The URL can be used to link to this page

09-September\ [AL BANK if its customers when fidential, allows inter- isit, has a Savings D$- s everything a well con- ur business. No better R, Vice-Prea. and Cashier. and Resorts D A T I O N rains. Dining, Clnb ivel via the Soutb- nation furnished by d:id, D ist.P ass. Agent kgheville, N . C. ST, Gen’I Pass. Agt “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINS UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN/’ V0I.OMN XU.MQCKSVILLE, NOR1HI CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1910.NUMBER 9. It’s AiShoddf Law. Laws Lssh- .. : • Xiie Old North Statfe ia a big colt and pretty famous iu. Ibme respects bnt it has some blamed poor Jaws smeared on tte statue books. Blam ed poor Ouesj fbafc'8 ;What we say a n d mean’ BeeaiMsfe the--*Iitw5 in jforth Carolina undir Whijh we live {M.ces a fellow to ^ I ftne or do the big scripture stutife , abt when some cowardly cuss &lj|l j. up ; and sfrikes him a blow withoiit warn- ADd Iet rne ?aj that the teliow who won’t tlolate the law of the itate at such a, tiihfe is too liiasted cowardly and epffy to be used io plug up rat holjfes in an old couu try cellar. Wherfe is the man TTho prefers to have his faca beat' ed up to diggin’ down in his jeans for the dough? , If I’e a womai^and had such a hnsbabd i'd Stuff a suit ofclothfs and stahdi|;ttp in the back yard lor the dojgfc to bark at aud send him .to fe ^ g g e rto w n to be treated for I don’t believe iti fightin’. It’s an emblem of brutality iitod dogish- ness. Besides, it’i hair|| on old clothes and sometimes Jbiide and luir, but a fellow who ,claims to be a man and won’t ante wheh a blast ed ruffian swats him one, ttttght to put on au old bonnet and paint his face like an Indian squaw and be turned out in a pasture frith blind nigger beggars-. - ;' ".V' The law says if a ha&.tt ^omes up and without warning, you in the face like a mule a kidki^’ you dare not raise your. Iiaud in d|Bfen§6 if yon don’t want to be arrested and pay a fine. ; ' Now such a law fliig h tsuit a bunch of Dr. Cook’s .cold blooded cbumta at the North p61e who: eat pandles and drink bear (Si!, but with something better than stale tan ooze coursing thru his veins.' If Justice had as many tongues as Argus had eyes they’d a ll: declare for repealing such a law in three seconds by a huckleberry watch As for the Lash, we’re not goin’ to promise to be law abiding under such circumstances. .When a tronblethirsty whiperdoodle comes around and smites ns on one cheek we’ll try to interest lin t ' With ' a Jack Johnson jig andsave the other one in the best shape possible for the baby to kiss and to grow whis kers on when we long to look ‘like Esau. : ..." Northern Independence. I heard a man criticise our sec tion thusly: “You will find plen ty of independence in the Bepub lican party, but never in the De- Bemocrat ic. Bepublicstns are some times willing to vote for Democirats bnt Democrats were never known to vote for a Republican. Tou will have to go North to fi'hd indepen dence.” :• ' :' - I*' • iyV"7 • • Was he right? y- I do not believe he Was. He' waii extreme. There was. much 36ra.tch;’ iug and independent votpgjnrtBis State two years ago. Lwk at De mocrats and Bepublicaus^i' Tehni pSaee voting together against "Pati learon. • ’ 1 We are learning to hayfc* respect for each other. And this-^d^tlc^ Hospitality is helping .to-b^^S^e/. Bifftble Northerh':Jpeo^}e’:; TheLashofaFiend would have been about as welcome to A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y., as a merciless lung-racking cough that defied all reme dies for-years.. “It was most troublesome at night,” he writes, “nothing helped me till I used Dr. King’s New Discovery, which cured me completely. I never cough '.at n'2ht now.” Millions kno^ W ' matchless went tor stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, or hay fever. It relieves quickly and never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces. 50c. $1. Trial bottle free. It’s positively guaranteed by C. C. Sanford. FOIIYS OHNOLOMIVE res Stomach JgovuC ancl.tyafTiPATIOB Then and Now. In an effort to create discontent! over the present prevailing condi tions, a great 'deal has- recently; been said, by some members of the Democratic party, about the high cost of living. ■ Some have gone so far as to intimate that the slogan for the ensuing campaign will be based upon the increased cost of supplies. Our opponents hope to argae with success in the centers of popalatiouj Wherfe people are i con- s^ipet s' ind hot pToduc^rsf that'all tmlTis due to the* provisions of a pferfidotts Republican- tariff ;law, ap 8; that thifc fail Democaatic con pressman should be elected, who willsee to1t4that tbe' epsl of living wfll!b6; reduced, while wdgea are kept Wt the present high standard. They , will doubtless propose to ac complish this wonderful feat by,, a further downward revision of the I tariff, bringing upon us another free trade era, such as it brought during the Cleveland adminstra tion, when, indeed, the cost of liv ing was low enough, except for (the millions out of ' employment and who could not command the neces •sary pittance. Our opponents see that this argument cannot be ad vanced with success to farmers and producers, who enjoy gootl prices and who do not care to re turn to those days when there was little or no market for what they grew or produced. To these it is argued that while farm products are hej$er, yet everything else is bo mnbh" higher In proportion that tire purchasing value has been de creased. The United States Burea of labor has. complied an authentic and very comprehensive table showing the exchange value of se veral farm, products in 1896 and, in inodity or a days Kbdr is its ‘ ex change or purchasing valuie, then it will be Seen, as every one alrerdyt knows, that, that conditions are now infinitely better than:' they were ever before in the . history of. the country. Eor instance: In 1896 ten bushels of corn would purchase 21 poundsol' Bio coffee, now 70 pounds; then 8 gallons of molasses, now 16; then 65 pounds ,of rice, now 112; then 4 barrels of salt, now 7 ;? then 59 lbs. of granulated .sugar, now 131, then 43 yards of cotton flannel, now 69; then 55 yards of ginghams, now 89; then 51 yards of sheeting, now. SO.; then 25 gallons of petroleum, now 53; then 146 pounds of barb wire, now 268; then .95 poundB of wire nails now 337. Lest there should be any claim at exJ^eV&ibn, thes6 figures, were complied for section^ of the county .wh'fere corn sells cheaper than it dpes here, for at the prices here, even morh than the above quantities may; be secured for ten bughels ijf corn, ^hich fact mafae^ tife^inparison all the ’ more - vara- aSje>f We will publish-other-ite^s from time to timer ' ’’:'' Peteir PoordeviPs Prayer. The. Fqo J Killer., c i . .Peter Poordevil led in prayer again last Sunday. He got'down on his knees and !lifted up his voice: and prayed as follows: ‘‘©• Lord, here I come again. I guess you remember me. Fm thf fellow-who prayed here a mouth: ago today. That prayer made some of these old gripe^i^fcd,Jiygperit- es as niad: as. the, the., very old Scratch i A committe^oftheih wait ed on me after meeting and told me to cut it out. They .&aid you was awful busy having their man*-, sious buiit and decorated, and that you didnSt have time to listen to the prayers of Such poor trash as me. f ; >.■;■ ’ " Lqrd11 don’t believe a word of it. I have read your Book a good deal and I have never seen any thing like that in it. yet. They can ’t make me believe that you are a God of the ntth and that you dop’t carea snap„for such poor fel lows as tne. Lord, ! sorter hav.e an idea that you like us poor trash pretty well. If you don’ t j why In. all creation did you make so many of ns? In factj it strikes- me; that yon was looked upoa as'pooc. trash yopwelf when jo a woarh«rerhniong meu. Aiu’t that about fche-Si ii!. The Jews a n<t IQanans thougBtl you was just a crazyviooi, aud they hatched up a plan to get you out of the way. And I’ll bet two- thirds, of the members ot this church would help to crucify you again if they, had a chance. They use your name as a cloak, to cover, up their devilment, but they say. y out system of;religibn.and morals was too strict for this present age. They like. to. have dances, card pat ties ,andch u rch socials; and call “ As usually treated Si sprained an kle will disablea man for three or fpur weeks, but by applying ferlain’s Liniment freely as soon -as the’injury is received, and observing the di^£tions with ^ ^ „^tJJe,i.a. in from tw o" to {ohrdays. <-For sale by'all* dealers. iChbleri has brokeif out in Vien- epidemic, ^weeping Bus- sik and affecting parts of Italy, ciused one death today, three bases being reported. Don’t Bredc Down. . ■ Severe strains on the vital organs, like strains on machinery/cause break-dowisi You can’t .overtax stomach, liver, kidneys; bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourfeelf. Ityou are weak pr run-down or under strain of any kind, take Electric Bitters, the matchless, tonic medicifie. Mrs, J. E. Van de Sandc, of Kirkland, 111 writes: “That I did not break down, while ^rinrinji h most severe strain, for three months, is due wholly to Electric Bitter^1 Use them and enjoy health and strength Satisfaction positively guaranteed. 5l(e. at C C Sanford’s. by his clothes and1 the amount of inouey he can spend to keep up swell appearances. Now, Lord, I want to ask if that’s the kind of a church you established here on earth? I don’t think it iv, and I don’t believe you afe going^ to claim kin with such a church when the get up bugle sounds. - Lord, I ’m just a poor,; ignorant cuss and. mabe I don’t know, but t looks to me like the church of today,: has got a long ways off from your teachings. If fi man today Shonld try to live as you lived and preach as you preached, I” ll bet, my old hat he’d land in prison or in the insane asylum before hell could scorch a feather; O Lord, how tuuch longei:> are yon going to let this conditipn of continue?, I alway^ thought your mission was to . lift - up the (alien and comfort the sad-hearted,’ bnt most of your pretended follow ers do just the opposite—they kick, a leller when he’s down.and help itliem t^afc don’t need ' helping., 3f hey rftb the poor and "needy and' grve'to them, thabr already have; more thaii they know what to do with. O Lord, J sueh religion aS that brings . reproa.ch upon your gre^t,and iioly name, and if I waff .in yonr' place I. Iusp ' wouldn’t puf up with it. I’d make my folowers a little better or I’d gn^iSsm'their time and tell ’em. to-Viglib&il. ■ ^ Just one more reftuest, O Lord- aqd th)«n I ’M hang pp the receiyer and ring off. If it takes riches and fifi^ciotfi^ add woildly hon ors to get a feller into Heaven, I waht you to please send me some, good scheme by w,hich:.I can rake in a few millions. And if these. things are not necessary, then^what; on earth are the brethren snch fodfe over ’em for? Please' answer at once. Amen. ■ 41 & Trade StT?- WlNSTONrSALEM, N, G. That Issaei Mary Ann Butler is it. It’s a good one. too. The best issuaonr Demo cratic friends ever had'. They had negro and'-failed. They went into railroading:anil busted behind clos ed doors. -iVfent into State farm ing and-,IfiSjetid bonds.’ Went to hielp pocjr tolks who ride on rail- roads ahd helped only the rich who rode on first class tickelsA. They undei took to bust trusts, i^ F |h a d to call on the trusts to the (State. Now they eagerlv-iay they have found the issue—M^ry , Ann Butler. They jump oh’ him' with all feet. T^hey think they have the iCiion and gone on; The say he dead. Guess they want to eathim. The are nearly perished. "But they have tackled' -the liveliest corpse .they ever knew.' It won’t be long before they, will be calling on eaeb' other. “For God’s sake come and help us—not- hold him, but help us turn him loose. The .things ;hot.’,-r-Lincoln T^mes Ladies in-Knickerbockers. Gee1L To the gigglin’ gods? The abdience will now get ready to blush. / . Thei faddiest of. fashion have tbundred and came out to reign, Trouserettes are coming! Hooptskirts and busselff have told th^ir experience and taken their seats. The old bicycle daysare goin’. to bloomer again. \ Bnt trouserette8. Listen, I Wha does that mean. \ Storiettes means short stories. •, .. Trouaerettes means short trous ers ' . Well, as to bow short they’re to be is not stated in the blushing epistle of knowledge that has just winged its way to us, but we sup pose they’ll come to tbe knees, We hope so at any rate. These hop high lady trouserettes are to be the real things. ' They are the offspring of the Girls’ Club Fashipu ineubator of Want no Free Trade, Prominent Southerners are serv ing notice on the Sortherners who rule-the Democratic party that a Democratc ticket in. 1912 pledged to Free Trade, or even near Free j Trade,, will get the marble hand at the polls in the Southern States. The South how needs Protection quite as much as does the North, and the South will have Protection for its labor and its capital if it has to vote tLe Bepublican ticket to 3r.cure.it.—Pigua (O.)Call/ Diarrhoea is always more. or less . prevalent during September. Be prepared for it. Chamberlain’s Col- ij, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy is prbmpt and effectual. It can Always be depeneed upon and is pieasant to take'. vFpr sale by all dealers. For bowel complaints in : children always1, give: Chamberlains: Colic, Ghoiera' an5 Diarrhoea Remedy and castor o it. It is certain to effect cure and when reduced with ‘vvater and sweetened is pleasant to take. 1No-physician can prescribe a better remedy; For sale by all dealers. AReUabIeMediciEe-Not a Narcotic. Safe Medidne For Children. Foley’s Honey and'Tar is a safe and effective medicine for children as.it does not cpntain opiates or harmful drugs. Get only the genuine Foley’s Honey and Tsr in the yellow package. Soldbyall Dm^- '. Mrs. F- Marti, St. J o e , Mich., saysFoley’s -Honey and Tar saved her little- boy’s life. She writes: “Our little boy cpntracted- a ^severe bronchial trouble and as the doc tor’s medicine did not cure him,: I gave him Foley’s Honey, find Tar in which I ^have'great faith. Tt curedthe cough ,as ‘Weil as the choking and gagging spells, a n d he got well in a short tune. Foley’s •Honey and Tar has many times: saved us ,jjjueh trouble and we'are never ' .withpnt it in the house.” Sold by ai} Drogg»st3. Sail Diego, California, the land of th|'famous dancers the Lash told you of last issue. These nicker- bloipmer: bocklrs have started on their way to New York and will etlist followers ai a number of piaoes as they play leapfrog across the continent,.,. :/. 1 Tbev are rfPt to be covered up with skirts, but will be worn so th«t the moral and admiring pub- lie can see them. The landscape will not be ob- 1 FutMnlness of Women. I tell you t^at women, as a rule. - are more faithful than'- men—ten times morer faithfiij; I never saw a mail pursue hia wi^e into the ^erjtV ditch and dust of (Jegfcadation and:" take her in bis arms. ^ never saw a man stand at the shore whereshe was wrecked, waiting for the Waves to briDg her corpse to his arms;. but I have seen a woman :wi(h her white arms lift a man from the m ire of degradation and hold him ' to her bosom as if he were an an-. structed even by the short coat i,hat| gej Bob Ingersoll. will be worn with them. No doubtr the'extreme moral public , will be shocked just a uttle - on the first ‘‘I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain’s Cough Bemedy for I peep at women in short pants, bnt have used it with penect ,success” .it iBust become accustomed to that’writes Mrs. M.-1.: Basfoyd, Pooles- I philosophical view of Iue express-} viiie, Md. For sale by all dealers. :f |! f e : * i tm m t i l t; ml ■■HiI -ta». P Iiii n I Si ■MLM il . r IJ Ii tM 4# THE DAVIE RECORD. CHUNK STROUD ■ - Editor. OFFICE—Second Story Angel Building, Main St. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Qne Year, in Advance.................... .50c Six Months, in Advance.............. 25c WEDNESDAY, September 7, 1910. 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, Register 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 wUl of the party. Any precinct faittng 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 Datde Co. J. F. Moore, Sec’y. Dyson-Tutterow. On Sunday, Aug. 28th, at the home of the bride, and amid a large concourse .of friends and relatives, Mr. N. B. Dyson, a prosperous farmer of the Sheffield com munity and Miiss Mamie Tutterow, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow, were happily married, T. M. Smith, Esq., offici ating. After the marriage a delightful feast of good things were set before the quests. The happy couple has the best wishes of a host of friends. G. “Holton and Honor in the Court.s’’ Randolph County’s slogan should de feat the Democratic candidate of their county for solicitor in the 10 th Judicial district. No, Pauline, the Republican office holders in Davie county have not stolen any of the people’s money. A visit to the Register’s office would convince a sensible man of this fact. Thereistobe an eclipse of the mopn in November. It is also pre dieted that there will be a political eclipse in the 10 th judicial district that will cause the “Chickens to go home to roost”. Mr. J. J Parker, our next Con gressman, is old enough to dll the chair that Robert N. Page has been holding down. Mr. Page managed to get one bill through the 61st Con gress and draw his salary. WebelieVethat the majority of Republicans in Davie county, from what we can learn; want an entire new ticket put in the field this year. Good men are asking for the various offices, men whom we believe would fillthem with honor to both them selves in i the party. Mr. Webb’s friends say he should be sent back to Congress because a few cotton mills have closed down. As Mr. Webb was in Congress when the few mills closed down, the folks are afraid that if he is sent back that he will close them all down, so he will have a better issue two years hence.—Lincoln Times, Any man who holds any sense at alll, knows that if the Rebublican party should get control of the Stote that the negro could not vote; also that no open saloons could be operat ed. These two questions were set tled by the people, and to change either is not in the power of the Re- nublican party. Such stuff, is' only De nocratic hot air. We’ll bet our old hat against a cancelled postage stamp that the Lenoir correspondent to the Char lotte Observer, who wrote up the Cowles-Doughton debate at that place last week is the meanest De mocrat in Caldwell county. Our lit tle Congressman from the 8th must have given Mr. Duoghton more than he could stand up under, or the) aforesaid correspondent would not have went into such raptures abou' what a great man Mr. Cattle DouirJ ... ton was on the stump. WorkbgFdTRiaA Salisbury, Aug. 3 0 .-'Go‘od neW8 names for the Spencer 8hop8. 0 ri September 1st, the y ,l(ngobi)Ck on full time, nine ho’ Jr8 per day aml Bix days in the • week. This state ment was givey , ouj t0 j-be employes Saturday.p ,,Jfjril001 J. por 80ine tinie th e la r^ g ^ c e a t the ahops have working an eight hour per day Bbift and only five dayBin the week This materially cut down the sala ries of the men, and a number had asked for tbeir time and gone else where. Notwithstanding these facts, the payroll an the shops for last month was said to be one oi the largest in the history of the (Southern at Spencer, Reedy Creek News. Mr. Joe Delap, of Texas, is in to see his brother, Felix Delap. This is his first vis it in 30 years. J. M. Crews has some ears of com so !large and heavy they are falling off the stalks. This is no Democratic lie. Miss May Byerly visited her sister, Mrs. Charlie Taylor, near Advsnce, last week. Mr. J. G. Hege bought a fine colt of Mr. Charlie Hege, of Davie, a few days ago. Mr. E. F.- Pickle has his up-to-date po tato house about completed. Mess Clyde Gobble, Joe Hege and Tom Nifong went flying towards Davie last Sunday with a rabbit foot in their pocket. HiKi has S girls and 2 boys, his father has 6 girls and 3 boys, and there hasn’t been but two deaths in the two families in 76 years. One was HiKi’s mother, 6. or 7 years ago, and an infant brother SO years ago. Beat that. Our clever carrier, Tolbert, is back at his post with the same old smile. Mr. U. H. Orrell has been in his place. Orrell is a mighty clever man. Mrs. P. A. Gobble's fine cow that has been sick is getting well. Carl Hill's horse took fright pt an auto mobile last Sunday and tinned his buggy over, broke the dash off, ran into Mr. Ju nius Hill’s lot, tore down his granary steps and tore up things in general. Mr. Eugene Curry lost a bam of tobacco by fire last Thursday. Fred Zimmerman, who has been down six weeks with fever, got up the other day and stole some fations off the table and is getting well. . ; Some of the good oldDemocratsis afraid their dear boys that has just become of age won’t get to vote this fall. Wait and see. The river was on a boom last Thursday and Friday, and we got no mail. The wa ter backed out on Jim Crews and Zeb Walser’s bottom and got some com. There were 17 cases sent up to the grand jury at Lexington this court for selling whiskey. Mr. E. C. Byerly left Thursday for Wal nut Cove to take charge of the graded school. \ AU persons that are due W- L. . Crews- for goods that H. J. Tiimmenhan sold them will please see-J; M. Crews' at - once and pay for same. , - Reedy Creek is going to raise a big crop of babies and sweet, 'taters this fall if the Lord is willing. HiKi. ; [We want to request all our subscribers around Reedy Crejek and in • that section of the country tft see HiKi before court1 and renew their/subscriptions. !.You can not afford to do/without The Record. Ed.] Senatornrf Convention! Meets. The 29th Senatorial convention of the Republican party met At yadkin- ville Mondaytoid'' nominated J. C. Runnixi of Marler, Yadkin county, for the Seriate. The counties ;of Davief Yadkinahd Wilkes comprise this district; Mr. Pennix is a strong able man, and will poll- the full strength of his party. . The Republicans have nominated one of the^very best men in' person of Hon.;D. H.. Blair, . of Winston- Salem, for Cqtngress, and it now be hooves every;'Republican in the dis trict to go tf, work and see that, he not only ge ts the full Republican vote, but if oat he gets the large in dependent vote of the district. There are man y persons who Would cast their V'jf.e for the Republican candi date f.or Congress if they only knew his spperjor qualities and fitness for a C-Angressman. DaveBlairis one °f.‘the best men in the Fifth district; tAcise who want- a dean upright and Conscientious man to represent them should vote for him.—Ex. ; Wood’s. Trade MarkI W oc FaF a r m S e e d s are best qualities obtainable. OurNEWFALLCAT- LOG gives the fullest in formation about all seeds for FALL SOWING. Grasses and Clovers, Vetches, Alfalfa, Crimsoi Cloverv SeedWheatt Oatsv Ryev Barleyv etc. Catalogue mailed free on re quest. Wnte for it and prices of any Beeds required. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. Notice, Republicans. In the 1908 election the. following vote yas cast for governor, upon - which the vote in the county convention is based. Under the plan of organization for: every 25 or fraction thereof I vote in .the county convention. This will give each township or peecinct the following votes: Mocksville 155 7yotes. Farmington 145 6 “ Cooleemee 95 4 “ CalahaIn 129 6 “ Fulton 130 6 Jerusalem , 116 5 “ East Shady Grove 115 5 “ West ShadyGrbve . 76 4 “ Clarksville 523 4 “ SmithGrove 89 4 Total 1173 52 In bolding your primaries Saturday eve ning, Sept 24th you can elect as many delegates to the county convention as you wish, but they can only cast the . above vote at the county convention. We would advise the election of large delegations so as to insure a good attendance at tije con vention on Monday, Sept. 26th. Let every Republican in the county who can, attend the primaries and then come out to the convention. Take enough interest in your party and county to give a little time. Don’t stay at home and then complain at what those'do, who do attend. Do your duty at your primaries and convention, ahd see if things are not done as the ma jority wish. Some Davie County History. For The Record. Perhaps Bethlehem Cemetery, situated just south of Bethlehem church, is one of the most enteresting in Daivie county, from every point of view- Tradition says that the first man to be interred there was a stranger, the grave of whom is still un marked. The plot of ground containing the cemetery was given to the church years ago by one William Black, the lin eage of whom, if he had any, is either by migration or otherwise lost; The special; points of interest are the- peculiar forms of lettering and spelling. Some of the lettering is’ written in the. .vernacular,” Old English.” To the close<observer, the style and kind of stone used are character istic of the age pf their erection. The lettering of some of the oldest Ones, can-' not be traced as time has defaced them. To the interested and thinking mind, ' the most natural thoughts that arises, while reading some of the markings is: How did this person buried here'look and act while living? Were they good' or bad? Was' their life a happy-one, or was if a failure? .Did they fill their mission on earth? Did they, have „orrow and weep as we? Were they, lost or were they sav ed? This is a' large country cemttbry, and pereaps half of the graves are unmarked, and many even haven’t a common stone at either head or’foot. Often when dig ging a new grave in. this cemetary, the digger cuts into an old grave. The writer should have added in ..a foregoing para, graph thst he read the following:” ’ James Japies was bora 1721, died 1798.” Doubt less there are older graves than the one mentioned above. Ernest M. Griffin, M. D. To Defend Dr. and Mrs. . Vestal. Greensboro News, 26th. Ex-Judge W. P. Bynum, of this city, and the law firm of Roberson & Earnhardt, of High Point, have been retained as counsel for Dr. and Mrs. Yestol who are confined in the Guilford county jail on the veidict of a coroner’s jury charg iug them with the murder in the middle of the summer at High Point ot Bessie Thomasson, a young white girl. The trial, is expected to be held at. the September term of court, which begins on the 19th, J udge Bynnm could not say yester day what plea would be made in behalf of the accused, stating that the counsel had not completed its plans since being retained. Hobson Gets Salisbury Postoffice. Assistant Postmaster W. Henry Hobson Friday received his ap pointment as Postmaster of Salif j bury to succeed Postmaster James. H. Ramsey. Mr. Hobson has for warded his bond to Washington and as soon as approved ^ind his commission arrives be will take charge of,the office. The appoint ment will give general, satisfaction for the new postmaster will be qual ified in every respect to fill the po sition. .- - Mr. W. Henry Hobson, the suc cessful aspirant for the Salisbury postoffice, is a native of Pavie conn; ty. a kinsman ; of / Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson of Ala bama and A. H. Price, Esq., of this city. He has been in the Salisbury office for a number of years and for the past several years has been; chief clerk to Postmaster James H;- Ramseyi who was his opponent for; appointment as postmaster; From the begginning of the contest he had loyal supptrters at work' in his behalf and receivedjthe endorse ment of a majority of the members of the Republican executive, com mittee of the county*, Bixby New*. Mr. D. H. Hendrix, who has purchased the lumber plant of Shepherd and Philips at'this place, has moved his family here.. Mt. Philips has moved to Winston. , Mrs. Ann Deadihon, who is making her home at her daughte’s, Mrs, F. M. -Will iams, is visiting relatives.-at Augusta and Cooleemee. Mt. Thos. E. Robertson, who has been seriously ill with lung trouble, is much im proved. Mr. Issac Dunn and Miss Tinie Hilton were married Aug. 21st, F. M. Williams, Esq., pfficating. ' AU join in. Wishing this couple a long and happy life. , The stork visited at the home of G. S. Robertson last week and left a.fine girl. ■ Mr. and- Mrs. Alien Smith, and Mr Charles Smith, of Williamson, W. Va.., are visiting their parents, Mr. - and ; Mrs. J. C- Smith. W. J. Myers has moved into the house recently vacated by Daniel Carter, who moved to Winston. Mr. John Carter has closed a ten days meeting at Howard’s schopl housd. We understand thot a couple from Oak Grove were in our town. one Sunday re cently trying to find some one to marry, them, but as all of the J. P*s, Were out of town, they went away sadly "disappointed. A Subscriber . Mot Sisters The Father of Rural Delivery. Thntmuch hated man, accord ing to the Democratic testimony, Hon. Marion Butler, is the father Ol rural delivery. The people of North Carolina who enjoy the ben efits of the rural service, should think about these things before they make up their minds to believe what the Democratic press and politicians are saying, about him. Has Marion Butler been a bene factor to the people of North Caro lina? This question should be sat- isfactorly answered before the vo ters heed the crying appeals of the Democrats to help repndate Butler, and everybody teat Butler favors. There is always two sides to every question. A voter before making up his mind should look at both of them. This done, he can cast an intelligent vote, but in-no other way can be do bo .—State'Dispateh. Mocksville Produce -Market. WheatFlour Meat, hams Spring chickens Beeswax . Hides, dry 1.00 2.70 . 18 12 16 22 10 Now and again you see. two women pass ing down the street who look like sisters. Y ou 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 woman is' so intimately associated with., the local .health of the essentially feminine ’organs that/, there can be no red cheeks and round form where there is female weakness. - Women who have suffered from’ this trouble have found, prompt : relief and cure in the use of Dr. ’ Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It organs of womanhood.' It clears eyes and reddens the cheeks. gives vigor and vitality to the the complexion, brightens the No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite PrescriDtion >» Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter* held as sacredly, confidential, and answered in a plain envelope. Addra,** World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V.Tierce, Pres., Buffalo, N y _ J F S HARD TO TELL good paint from tad by just look ing at a pot of fpaint. f t’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 alwhys get good paint—the kind that wears. “UNEEDUS” COPYRIGHT Sink & Fansler 427 Trade St. ; Winston-Salem, Corn 95 Meat, middlings 18 Oats 45 Oldhens - . 09 Butter 15 Lard 15 Hides, green 05The above is the price paid and not the price to consumer. 4* 4* *■ 4* 4* 4* 4< 4* 4 4» 4* 4* 4* 4* .4*4* 4* 4 4*4* 4,4* -- V ■■■•• ■ ■ 4 * - t : — ------------I HUNT’S CASH GROCERY I 4* 4* ...4* ■ ■ 44* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*44*4*4*4*14* 4* 4*4* 4*4* 1I* 4* 4*44^ My entire stock of GROCERIES and fixtures. I have a first class, up-to-datelineof 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'hustiel I have the celebrated MONEYWEIQHT computing scales, the BOWSER self-measuring and computing (120 srallon) oil tank, show cases and ice bpix. My trade has been very good for the time 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.' Reason for selling, is that the owner is going West. Forfurther particulars, call on or write 4. 4 4 4‘4I4' 44' 44 44 4, E. E. HUNT, JR., Prop. THIS IS IT $ “ROCK HILL” Buggies ars tlie very best ^ t tiie money. Don’t take anything said to b e “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 r» * THE DAViE JlMlGEST CIRCULATI01 EVER PUBUSHED IN GOING IS Lv. Mocki . Lv. Mockl GOING I Lv. Mock’ Lv. Mock No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 LOCS AND PEj Gotten is 15 cent F -L -C le m e n t trip to Greensboro Miss Octa Horn w i t h relatives in V Miss Ella Meron week with, relative Bicycle for sale W. B.. LeGrande, * The Record and et both one year f Little Miss Wini la3t.week from a ' Winston. Sheriff Sheek night in Statt Thursday. Several of our p Senatorial Conve viile.Monday. FOR SALE: at talking machine r call on HUNT’S C Miss Minnie Col Raleigh, the gues W. X. Goley. T. L. Eaton, of j town Thursday ai for a life preservi Tenie Lowery, in town Thursday from a trip to Ka The South Yai ciation met in Sal number of our pi Rev. P. E. Par! in Forsyth coui Hiatt in a meetin Mrs. A. T, Gra ter left Thursday they will spend s latiyes. 'WANTED—G( poplar logs. Bel iFERD. BRENl Mrs. Z. N. A Rdth Booe spent day ivith relativ Statesville. The protractei ly’s chapel was I last Tuesdoy orij weather. It will'pay any CERIES, to call] GROCERY, and his exceedingly G. W. ShoemJ ed' tast week I daughter, Mrs. Leesville, S. C. Miss Blanche week from Nei has. just finishec Columbia Unive The Davie Re ive Farmer and all; one year for renew or subsci Fall trade wi that is the time to .sell, call on ] Will sell you his tures. Theheavy damage to ci coufses got i the whole ci , The sidewi house are a i there is any treasury it s used to mak FOR SAI kraut barrel empty barn dollar each: G. L. White] Letter. C their way to a kimBaptist AS : •• ' V-;-" ?’ ' ■'■„'•■ 1 to the it brightcm , Jka ^ite ^ f sciJPtion.1* ’ ... Buff,!,'n“£ d t o t e l l I bad by just look- Fpaint- It’s only I exposed to the 1'ew months that -? effects of p00r is too late, if Paints of us you I paint-the kind EDUS» Fansler Winston-Salem. 'es- I have :y groceries, t in business tiy grocery \ brick store : good show I place for a computing puting (120 trade has now is the inter trade. :ery Store), selling, is particulars, Don’t take igents -"-.-I-: 'ivV-V:5« ; * |a THE DAVE RECORD. CIRCUUTiON OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. j^RIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 26 No. 28 Lv. Mocksville Lv. Moeksville GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mpcksville Lv. Mocksvilie 10:18 a. m. 1:18 p. m. 3:34 p. m 6:13 p. m LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is 15 cents, p. Li Clement made a business top to Greensboro last week. Miss Octa Horn spent last week with relatives in Winston. Miss Ella Meroney is spending this week with, relatives in Salisbury. B icycle for sale cheap. Apply to IV. B. LeGrande1 at Drug Store. The Record and The-Yellow Jack et both one year for 50 cents. Little Miss Winnie Smith returned last week from a visit to relatives in Winston. . ( Sheriff Sheek spent Wednesday night in Statesville, returning Thursday. Several of our people attended the Senatorial Convention at Yadkin- ville Monday. FOR SALE: about one ^hundred talking machine records, at 25c each- call on HUNT’S CASH GROCERY. MissMinnieColev is visiting in Raleigh, the guest of her brother, W. X. Coley. T. L. Eaton, of Cana, R. I, was in town Thursday and has our thanks for a life preserver. Tenie Lowery, of County Line, was in town Thursday on his way home from a trip to Kannapolis. The South Yadkin Babtist Asso ciation met in Salisbury Thursday. A number of our people attended. Rev. P. E. Parker spent last week in Forsyth county, assiting Rev. Hiatt in a meeting at Mt: Tabor. Mrs. A. T. Grant and little daugh ter left Thursday for Raleigh where they will spend some time 'with ' re latives. WANTED—Good oak. ash: arid poplar logs. Bestcash prices paid. FERD. BRENNER LUMBER CO. Salisbury. N. C. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Miss Ruth Booe spent Friday qnd Satur day with relatives and friends in Statesville. y The protracted meeting at Byer- ly’s chapel was brought to an end last Tuesdoy on account of the b: weather. It will pay anyone that uses; GRO CERIES, to call at- HUNT’S CASH GROCERY, and lay in a supply, at his exceedingly low prices. G. W. Shoemaker, of R. 2, return ed last week from a visit t6 his daughter, Mrs. G. E. Charles, at Leesville, S. C. Miss Blanche Hanes returned last week from New York, where she has just finished a summer course at Columbia University. The Davie Record, The Progress ive Farmer and The Yellow Jacket all one year for one dollar,, if you renew or subscribe at once. Fall trade will soon open up, and that is the time GROCERIES begin to .sell, call on E. E., HUNT JR, he will sell you his entire stock and fix tures. The heavy rains last week did some damage to crogs in; Davie. - Watcg courses got very: high. At Asheville the whole city was almost innudat- ed. The sidewalks around the old court house are a disgrace to the town. If there is any money in the town treasury it should be dravyn but and used to make the streets passable. FOR SALE—Gidef. vinegar and Rraut barrels. I have a nice lot of empty barrels that I will sell for one uouar each at my place. N. G len Williams , Williams, N. G. G. L. White and Watson Lowery. Dassed through-ioWn’ lhursday ‘ bri their way to^ttend-theijSqbth Yaci- krn,Baptist ASsociatiffibat Sdiisbd1Y. WANTED—Cosmopolitan VMaga- zme requires theservices of arepre- -entive in Davie to look after ‘ sub- sCription renewals, and to [extend cir culation by special methods which HAve proved unusually' success! salary and Commissibnf Previoiis .-T tlW e desirable but not essen- iai. whole time or spare time. Ad- ^ffs-With references, H. C. Camp- eii, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 roadway, New York City. - Milton Brown, who has been work ing in Winston, came home sick last week, but is much improved. His many friendswill be glad to learn that John H. Clement,- of this city, passed his examination, and is now a full-fledged.lawyer. James Lynch, of Cooleemee, was lodged injail here Saturday on a charge of larceny. There are 'six prisoners in jail awaiting court, aU of them yoUng weite men. Our old friend C. A. Guffey, of Rowan, is running for County Com missioner on the Republican ticket. If the people of Rowan want to elect a good man, our friend Carson fills the bill. We are thankful and do appreciate the kindness and help of friends in the sickness, death and burial of our beloved Flora. A. W. Ellis and Family . Miss Sarah Gaither will arrive home this afternoon from an extend ed trip through the New England states and Canada. Miss Gaither was one of a party of tourists under Rev. Black, a Presbyterian minister. 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 GaMi Grocery. The excursion which was operated from Winston to Asheville Friday, was well patronized, many Davie county people being on board. The behavior was good, and those who Wentfromherd report a delightful trip. The exCursion returned Sat urday evening. The regular monthly meeting of the Farmers’ Union Saturday was well attended, arid much busine transacted. Several members from Davie, are attending the National meeting of this body which is in ses sion at Charlotte this week. We are sorry to note that our townsman, Mr. Frank Johnson, had the misfortune to fall off his porch Friday night, breaking his left shoul der bone. He had stepped to the porch, and being almost blind, he got too near the edge, falling off. A doctorwashastilysummoned and the broken bone set We are glad to know that he is getting along as well as could be expected. Hunting creek was higher last week than it has been for many years, and the greater portion of the corn crop on that stream is de- ssroyed. The Anderson bridge a- cross Little creek, near Calahaln, was washed away. TheEllis, Angle and Kennedy bridges on Hunting creek were washed away. The big Yadkin was reported 18 feet above normal, and the South Yadkin was reported running higher than in many years. The loss to farmers cannot be estimated. Wyo News. wheat land is the order of the day in this section. Com crops are very good in this section, only it is very badly blown down by the recent storm. The protracted meeting closed at Gold Hill Thursday on account of bad weather. They had a very good meeting. _ Mr. L. M. Dixon had a bean stringing Thursday night, aiuf there was a large crowd but they were aU boys. A boy who went home with his girl Sun day night did not get home until breakfast next morning. Guess the owls rim liim all over the big woods. O ld Sport . Smith Grave News. Mrs. Alma Foster of Charlotte, has been visiting her father, Mr. J H. Foster' at this place. Mr. Melta Cash, of Winston-. Who has been visiting friends and rela tives at this place, returned home last Friday. , Mrs Gregory Williams spent a few days last week with her husband near Winston, where he holds a po sition. • . ’ The little son and daughter of Mr. Lum Sheets,, of Winston, came over last Friday to spend a few days with friends and relatives. There is more hand shaking going on now and will be until the election. Wemeet hand-shakers on every side, and after that awful day it will be nose turned up at us, Mr. J. F. Owens has been right sick for severat days, but is able to be out again, we are glad to note'. Top cutting want3 to be the order of the day, but on account of rainy yyeather there isnothing.working. The iittle son of Mr. W. W. Alien bad the misfortune to get his face tom up very badly a few days ago by a bull dog. It seems to me that dogs are a nusiance to any county, r . if ' ■ W ild B ill,?- - -Vv V • Rockingham Man to Blake Brandy. A Rockingham citizen has express- ed^adesiye to test the prohibition law regarding the fights of a citizen tp make rirandy for his indivicual use and-accordingly has filled the requir ed’bond with: Deputy Collector Star- brick. It is supposed that the Rock- iegham authorities will have a say in the matter if the still is put in oper ation. So far but three Guilfbrd citizens have given the bond requir ed by the. federal government and these .have not yet -decided to go ahead-in defiance of the Staitei Iaw.- Greensboro Telegram. General Assembly of the - Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, O., Oct. 5 26. Tickets: oil sale Ocfc 3, 4, 5, 6th and 10th. Limiti Oct 30th. ! National League of Post Masters, Chattanooga, Tenn.,' Oct. 12-14. Tickets on sale Oct. 10-11 with final liinit' Oct' 17th, and privilege of extension to Oct 31st, by depositing ticket and upon payment of $1 fee. For further information and rates apply to your ticket agent or write to ' R. H. D eButts , Trav. Pass: Agent. . ' ' Charlotte, N. C. The subject at the'Mocksville Me thodist church Sunday, Sept. 11th, will be—mornirif: ’‘Popular Religion and will it save?’” A t. 7:45 p: m: WiU the other fellow be saved?’? Christians of.all denominations es pecially inyited to the night service. AU welcome. Blorris For The Legislature. Editor Record:—Noticing that no one has announced for the Legisla ture from ’Davie county. I would like to suggest the name of Mr. E. H. Morris.tif Mocksvilie, for. that position. I do not think there is a better man in the .county to repre sent us. Letevery Republican go to the primaries on the 24th, and instruct for Morris for the legisla- turP- _______• . A Voter . Lieut. Crotts Qualified NurSe: Portsmouth Va., Star. Lieut. WiU Crotts, of the salva tion army, has just received a di ploma from the “First Aid to the Injured” school in New York, where he. was a student previous to coming to Portsmouth.- . July 20. The certificate was delayed because of the necessity oi getting- the sig- liuresof prominent New York physicians.: Aiuong the signatures are those of Dr. Arthur Mekane and John J. Margerts, colonel of the Salvation Army. ! Since his arrival Lient. Crotts is helped the. poor by caring for the sick and attending to : their wants, He recently nursed to health a man 60 years Oldj who had been bedridden for eight years, Mr. Crotts is- a native of Fork Church'; tbiBcoirnty, and his friends will read the above with ’ interest.: He is a soil ofG. W. Crotts, of R. 3. Iredell Meareri Named. Wilmington1Aug. 30.—The Re publicans of the sixth congression al district in convention at the Court house here this afternoon no minated Iredell Meares1 Esq., a prominent lawyer of this city, by. acclamation as the candidate for Congress in this district to ihake the race against the candidate that will be put in the field by the De mocrats. Smithdeal For Sheriff. Editor Record:—Allow me space in your paper to suggest the name of Mr. J. F. Smithdeall of AdV vanee, for.Sheriff.' I don’t think there is a ,better man in Davie county for this position, If given the nomination and elected, Mr Smithdeal would fill the office to the satisfaction of every man in the county. The Republican party would make no mistake In giving him the nomination for this office A Republican. Low Roond Trip Rates Via Sonth- 'ern Railway, on Account of the Following Occasions. ■ IOMo Valley Exposition, Cincinnatti, 0. Aug;29,Sepfc 24. Tickets on sale Aug, 28th to-Sepfc 24th with .final limit to reach; original starting point within five days from date of saie. - . AppalachianExposition, Knoxville1Tenn Sept: 12th to OcL 12th. Tickets on sale Sept. lOth to Oet 12th. Limits according to; rato.:.; Several low fares with short limit and Wgtiermtes iwth.long.limit .- - > , Grand Fountain of the Unitpd Order: of. TYue Reformers,.Richmond, Va., Sept. 13-:; 20. Tickets on sale Sept-^lIth and 12th, final limit Sept. 27th.National Baptist- Convention (Colored) New Orleans, Sfepfc 14th to 19th. Tickets: on sale Sept. ; 1^13-14, with final limit Sept. 21st. , 'Biennial Movahle: Sonferenceof the Uni ted tirdfer ofOddFeUows'(Colored). Balti more, Md;. Sfe^aaiDv- VTiefete. on sale Sepfc 9-10, final limitriepfc 21.Sovereign Grand Lodgerif 1. 0.0. • Fi1At- lanta,Ga:;Sepfc 19-24. Tickets on sale Sept.: 16-17-19, with filial limit Sept. 28th, wit¥ privilege' extension by depositing ticket with Joint’ Agent arid - ui^n Vpay^ merit of fee of $1.. v • ,' -.'.National Encampment G. A. R.,. Atlan tic (Sty. Sepfc 19-24. Dcketeon sale Sept. 15 to lritti indurive with final limit Sept.: 29th with privilege of extension to. Oct. 28th by depositing ticket with joint agent add npon-payment of fee.of $1../ '• .Brotherhood of Sfc Andre#, Nashville, Teiin;, Sept-26th, Ocfc-2nd. Tickets on sale Sept. 24-27, with-return limit Oct. 5, and privilege of extensicm ;tiy ,depositing ticket and: payment of fee of $1. ; I FOR SALE. « I - A fine farm of 75 acres, - 14 acres of creek bottom, ; about 35 acres in cultiva-. ■tion. Somebuilding tim-. _ : ber. A fairly good 4-room M t, house. . This farm lies gr f ~ bout Ii miles north of. 3 ' Courtney, Yadkin county.' 1Eighttiundred dollars will buy this farm. If you are IS looking for a bargain, now “ is the time to get it. Gail on or write j T. A. Caudle,I X i ._ Cana, N. C., R. , VALUABLE FARM Z FOR SALE. I- A One of the best little farms A in Davie county ’ can be pur- - chased at a bargain to- quick M buyer,. The farm,..containsAQfe 37 acres, about half of it in A high state of cultivation. A Y good nearly new four-room " house and outbuildings. A 9 good well and spring. Fine A ■pear orchard containing 125 TT m - trees, besides other - fruits. W 9 Located nine miles north of ’ Mocksvilie. For prices and Ap further particulars apply to J THE DAVIE RECORD, 4 J MOCKSVILLE, H-C. J .JL' For[JCounty Treasurefr I hereby announce myself a- candidate for Treasurer 'of Davie county, subject to the Republican convention. Bnominated 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 announce myself a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of Davife' county, subject to the will of the Republi can primary and convention. B nomina ted and elected, I promise - to serve the people to the best of niy ability. . Very respectfully,J. Richard Mason , Mocksvilie, N. C., July 26,1910. For Treasurer of Davie County. I herewith announce myseB a candidate for Treasurer of Davie county, subject to the Republican primaries and convention. B nominated and elected, I - promise the people.to serve them honestly.and to the very best of my ability. • Very truly, s... BRADY G. WILLIAMS. Advance, N; C. LAST CALL ON $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 * & i* 4* & & 4* * 4 " 4 - We^^ Have^^ Just- & Few Od4 Pants and Snits to Close at a Big - Reduction. It ^¥ill Pay YouBig to and Sayings. J. T ITY “Quality Goods” ,4: * &I *W % & * 4 4 4 'IT % 4 4 4° 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 G RAIN* DRI Ii^S For Sheriff. I hereby announce myseB a candidate for Sheriif, subject to the wishes of the Republicansof 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. C., July 18, 1910. ; For Register of Deeds. I hereby announce myseB a candidate f o r the office of Register of Deeds of the county, of Davie, subject to the action of the Republican primary. v . J. W. KIMBROUGH; TqlThe Citizens of Davie County. I hereby announce myseB anindepend-.. ent candidate for the office of Shadfi of Dayie county. IfI 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,XR. BROWN. Calahaln, R. I, June 27th, 19X0. : IliiiQiestIire Moneyand Rbep m : by Reading/McCall’s NsCAlLS MACA7ffi£ ,,-'jiwta: SicCdKs fifftgasinewiilhelp you dress styH lslily at a niodenite . esponse by;keej> i n & ycd p o s ted oa the fctcst , fasM ons iit * clothes and Iiats^ 5{i v JTcwvFashi6ii Des{giL%- ia eacb Issue. Also . TStusble id^irmaiUoi;; on all ,home; aud pcr ■ soaal tnaUors.'. - Only • C3e. a^ea;r»' lDclsdlug r a pcitern. -Suh*scribO r,today, or send, for free sample copy.- ,-KcCali Paiieas wiU.eaable you to make in-youi OWTi hoqie. wild yourdwa hands,- clothidgfor yourself and ciiildreu wbTeh. will.be perfect : Jnt style and fit.. Prfcor-Uorie blgher thimlb emits.; S^hd for ITee ^atalogaoi - ^We Wiil Giy© Ym Fircwnts for getting sub? sciJptfonsamQDg yon? friends;'.- Sendfo'rfree. Piemiam'Catalogue and Caab Prize Offer. W- riS d tb ^ G o o d lp rm e r^ W hat the name of Edi son is to Electricity, Bell to the Telephone, M ar coni to Wireless Tele- graphy, so is the name of Bickford & Huffman to , the Grkin Drill. W hat’s in a name? But who can gainsay its power? tSickford & Huffman” means ttBest and Handiest.” If you don’t think we are right, come in and let us show you die latest improved ttFarmmaS Favorite” drill equipped with Double Force Feed Grain Distributers, Wizard Fertilizer Force Feed, Single or Dokble Discs, High Corbon Angle Steel Frame, Steel^^ RiMimi Grain i Wheat sowmg time is almost here and we will appreciate a look at our drill and if it is not af -km’ ^deScribedy go buy elsewhere. If ifis as described, place your order now and ho " f S among those who know they have Drill on the market.” Best 'VyV '-riy.-.y- V Mocksvilie, N. G, :V |S I ■vNfi ■’ii.) ’; I %m\ - 'Si . A M - ' ' I• "Vi:-.." ‘ • -■ V-V-V-Vv' ib g m sm b m Slii Iiifiitasa-JitSKaEft''iJsaHfcKM & I';-S ?’$:-*i- i l l After The Grippe “I am much pleased, to be able to write and thank you for what Cardui has done for me,” writes Mrs. Sarah J. Gilliland, of Siler Cjty, N. C. y - L“last February, I had the Grippe, which left me in bad shape. Before that, I had been bothered with female trouble, for ten years, and nothing seemed to cure it. “At last, I began to take Cafdui. I have taken only three bottles, but it has done me more good than all the doctors or than any other medicine I ever itopk.” CARDUi j «The Woman’* Fmp the after-effects of any serious illness, like the Grip, Cardui is the best tonic you can use. It builds strength, steadies the nerves, improves the appetite, regulates irregularities and helps bring beck the natural glow of health. .. Cardui is your best friend, if you only knew it Think of the thousands of ladies whom Cardui has helped! What could possibly prevent it from helping you? Remember you cannot get the benefit of the Cardui ingredients in any other medicine, for they are not for sale in any drug store except in the Cardui bottle. Try Cardui. Write to: Ladies' Advisory DepL, Chattanooya Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., tor Special Instructions, and 64-page book, “Home Treatment tor Wameo." sent free. RIGHT OVER WOOD SHINGLES MEEMiIfiEES1 can be laid without fuss or bother rigbt over the oid wood shingles, changing the top of your building instantly from a fir&^atcher to A FIREPROOF ROOF that will last aa long as the building itself and never heeds repairs. Fbr further detailed information, prices, etc*, apply to C. C. SANFORD SONS CO, MOCKSV ILLS. N. C. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie TheTeledo Blade, Davie Record and yellow Jacket, all one year for only one dollar. You Can’t Get Away from this proposition if yon want the news of the State and County, and Farm. Two papers yon want at two-thirds the price. Does that appeal to you? TheDavleRecord BothOneWkoleYear .TheProgressiveFarmer 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. Everythingthat 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 Iow price. Tell your neighbor about it, also. The Indorsed 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 Corn Club Boys, and ten other articles. . •You should start reading these articles now. They are interesting as well as instruc tive. Read thisclean-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. r a ! ^ W- v Thel?fuie 1JecOrd and the ProgressiveFarmer and Gazette. You get them both,104 chpies for $1.OO-two-thirds price. Send for them today. Post-office money order or personal' check or stamps will be accepted. aPPjy both new and renewal subscrip- T J P Davie Record. It applies to only new subscriptionsto The Progressive FarmeT and Gazette. • : «i no °U} fouPOJ at the bottom and send to us today withJ-O1O and we Il 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 suoscriptions THE DAVIE RECORDMocksville, N. C. I SUBSCRIPTION BLANK - I I Dear Sir=-You will find enclosed $1.0 0 -for which you I ■j will send me The Davie Record .. _ ____ (State I I whether old or new) and The Progressive Farmer and « Gazette (new.,I • My address is... Route No Why Fairmers are Republicans. Forced to face the tact , of tIi e great beuifit which comes. to . the; American farmer by reason of Re publican tariff legislation. The .De mocratic United States jSenatois who recently submitted their min ority report on the question of wa ges and prices, seek to deceive that prosperous element in our popula tion into the belieft that it is Free Trade.and not Protection that this country should have. • Tj ; r Notwithstanding the increase in the price of farm products', the' farmer, they say, ‘has realized a Bm alinetreturnonhis labor and investment.'” The time has gone by, however, Vhen shifty gentlemen can .make the American farmer believe, that sort of ricosense. The farmer hat come in to his owd and .Repnblicahs are gia d of it. JFTe k nows that Con ditions were never befbte better Ior him thaii right now and he will not take kindly to the suggestion which the Democrats make in this campaign that he help put them back into power. Manyr of them are older enough to remember the last Democratic ■: adminstration which put into force; tree , trade ideas into this com try and com pelled farmers to endure four years of awful adversity. Things arfe dif ferent now. Now He is prpspeaous and be knows the reason WHy-, To quote a leading authority: “Tc-day there is.nat a farmer in the country who-for a given quan tity of his products can not buy and lay dow at bis door more of the necessities of life, more of clothing more of everything that gots to make up the comforts of a home notwitint inding the hii>h pricks, than ever before in the history. of our country.” \ Under these 'circumstances - the Democratic doctrine of discontent and disaster appeals to the Americ an farmer only as something to be spurned. I WONDER WHY. Jag. Pearson. .- ” I wonder why such homely girls Are often blessed with lovely curls- I woudei why 'all second wives In Luxury live all their lives. Iw onderw hyakissunsougbt Tastes not so fetchiug as it ought. I wonder why we never know As much as we did years ago. Iw onderw hythefattestm an Goes witi. the siimmest girl hecan; I wonder-why our closest friend Has never any cakh to lend. I wonder, ,why a poor man’s heirs So often Come along In pairs. I wonder Why a rich man’s wife,,, Can’t have a kid to save her life. ■ YCur kidney trouble 'inay. be of long standing, it iiiay be either acute or. cbron ic, but whatever it is Foley's Kidney Re medy wilt aid: you to get -rid of it quickly and restore your natural health; and vigor “One bottle' of Foley’s kidney •• Remedy made me well,” said X Kbbtill of Grand View, Wis, Commence taking it now. Sold by all Druggists. v • It is easy to'fool a man who agines he can’t be. - Jin- Digestion and Assimilation. It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assim ilated that, gives strength and vi to tality to the system. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets invigo rate the stomach and liver, and en able them to Derform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers. Talking' hard times is wfyat makes them. Let- them come with out the talk. Elliott Cole, piesideut of theNa- tiocal Lead Uom-pauy. is -dead !at Carlsbad, Germany; He had betn under taeatmeut there since early in July. Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, 111., fouhd her way back to -perfect health, she writes: “I. suffered with kidney trouble ahd backache and my appetite was very poor at times. A few week's ago I got Folby KidneyPillsandgavethem a fair trill. They gave me great relief, so continu&d till now I am again in perfect health," Sold by all Druggists. ' AU things come to him who goes after them. . It Saved His Leg. ‘AU thought I’d lose my leg." writes "J. A, Swensen1 of Watejrtown, Wis. “Teh years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Buck- len’s Arnica Salve cured it, sound and well." InfaUible for Skin Eruptions, EcZe- ma, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores,-Bums, Scalds,,Cuts and Piles. 25c, at G. C. San ford’s. Guard the little things, but don’t magnify trifles. , When Merit Wins. When the medicine'you take cures youjf disease, tones up your system and makes 'yyu feel - better, stronger and more vigor ous than before. .That fs what RoleyTills do for you, in all eases of backache; hek^d- ache, nervousness,- loss of appetite, sleep-. ldssnesk' and general. weakness that’ is ,eaUseed by any disorder of the kidneys or bladder. Sold by all Druggists. - i. CHICHESTER SPILLS L A D IE S I A «k j w l M n U ; f o r C H I-C H E S -T R R ’S D IA M O N D B R A rT D F IL L S In -R E D a n d G o i -d In e ta lU c b o x e s, s e a le d w ith B lui St’S A Z i V . . ____________y e a rs re g a rd e d as% Best, S a fe s t, A lw a y s R e lia b le .' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & & EVERYWHERESa 1 R ib b o n . , T a k s . h o O t h b b . H a x o F T i H ra a s to t SD d-1W k fo r C H I.C H E8.T E ] D IA M O N D B B A M D P 11.1,8, f o r tw e n tT -fix e The Gratittade of Elderly -People. i Goes out to whatever helps give ; them ease, comfort and strength. Foley Kidney Fills cure kidney and bladder ’ disease promptly^ and give'comfort and relief. to elderly people-. . Sold by-all Druggists. Official figures state that the number af cholera cases in Russia so far reported is 133.300. AManofIrpnNerve. i Indomitable will and tremendous ener gy are never found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys-and Bowles are out of Order. If you want these qualities and the success they brfng, use Dr. King's New Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and.strong body.25c. at .C1-C, Sanford’s. A mau’s good intentions seldom add to his income. DEAFNESSCANNOI SECURED by. local applications, as they can not reach- the diseased /portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucousliningof the Eustachian Tube, When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im, perfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result pud unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition^ hearing will be destroyed forever; nine ca ses out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dol lars for any case of Deafness (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.- < Sold by Druggists* 75c. f FOR THE BEST VALUES IN I Men’s and Boy’s Cloliiing and Furmshmo » VISIT I Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co., 1 ‘‘Same Price to AU.” 418 Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ANY SIZE—ANY SHAPE-ANY color . Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, : . NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA 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 desirihg^ 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 owu. Mammoth Black * JOHN A.* YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK; UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. "- • e W in sto n -S alem , - _ _ ^ q 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-totoate bank should do. Le t us have your business. No better place.- You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN W. FRIES, President. WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pre*. and Cashier. Foley Pills What They WiU Do for Yoa They will cure your backache* strengthen your kidneys^ cor* rect urinary irregularities, build up the. worn out tissues, and eliminate ,the excess yrip acid that causes rheumatism/ Pre vent Bright’s Disease' and Dia- bates,and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. When a child wakes up In the aa Ieafttaiuiffbt with a severe attack of croihjus fre-iently happens, no time shonUT5be lost In Derlmentlng with remedies Qf'.a ,doubtful Liuev Prompt action le often nece^-ry teex save life; C ham berlain’s CoiigH Rem edy ha* neve* Jwen known to Iall In any caw and UJi»*bee^in use .for oxer one-third of aces- tux^ I® “one tistter. H can'be do-pendedugon. ,Why experiment? Itlapleaeant to,Mikaa^a contains no harmfuldrum ISIcenWi Ikrye el». SScenta - ' - wkeo everything else fan,, In torVous- prostration land, female weaknesses they are the supreme 'as^ sands have testified. ^ s t o m a c h y n o u e f e 0 it Is^the, best medicine ever .sold ' QV^ a druggist’s counter. Southern Railway, i Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTSi ■ North—South-East—West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Ellegant Pullman Sleeping Oais on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And ObservationCars. For Speed, Comfort and-Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway., 'Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R.-L. V eknon , Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H .W ood , Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, F C, Asheville, N. C. 8 . H. H ardw ick F ass. Traffic M sr. H . F. CART. Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. C. Bargains! Bargains! , Noyv is the time, to take advantage of the great J* Bargatns at Bailey & Martins. Gnt prices in all - Oress Goods, Figured Lawns, White Goods, Hats, Shoes and Notions. - - -They are great'bargainta and tthe sooner you ava.il yourself of this opportunity the better you will be pleased. We have also Fruit , Jars, Jar.Tops, Rubbers, &c. Everything represented in a General Store. Come. quick before all the Bargains are gone*Yoiirstg serve, BAILEY & MARTIN VOLUMN XlI That LccalSelf-Go If you see aqythi ing from beneaihyt tb| *‘local self-goy e in the Repuhlieah adopted at the Grieei tion. Itisacuntiij is such a palpable a blind mule couldthe masquerader a of tbehorselangb People admire be in a party platform! a , contempt for. cu and deception w he by any party, it m; •‘Local Self govern stract ft i3. Bepnbl and in the-concrete and a snare. It is ning to stlu » * * e ' :V I . Jwho favor lpdal -ppfl fled thunder fprgej startle prohibition: I The people know! era tic party is the I ermhent party, whj can party, not pnlw self-government, bl states’- rights wheij Wilmiugton Star. TheaboveellppiJ cratic paper is on| that cab be found columns of the Ded it3 futile efforts to I misrepresent the 14 ment plank in thej ty’s platform. They have Iabc day and night, sid ment of the GreenJ to explain, twist, < gle up a plain^ forward" proposftu] “Local, self-gov Star claims that party ia the local I party.’ Can Vthej platform utterancl The prohibition la its party, under Ex Goyernbr ;Bob| so much as mcntic the people to stand [ ' defend, and enforcl form at Charlotte| fair and on these ing this'question ernment. Who j the right to vote. justices of the pe commissioners? Who has taken itl people in certain state ih order to ; office? The Dfei nies to the conntif elect or appoint iihation and tbeij of schools? The forced the prohifc the ^legislature,a| of the people of when oyer 80 peJ ties were dry? Tl not all these que tinned local, self very quinteasencj ernment? And has, not t| ty in evtary one destroyed. them? j us where' you. champions and., tern which yon another, guise at Now the Repulj this, nothing me allowing the pe all these questioi that is local, self! Democrat, do ycl -Are you blind you rather prefJ your attempts tf ceive the' people saders’.invasion, Bjchard of Engl suffered teif i’s invasum;>i lS tn^totleI v - i p l p i Nichkrd?in^ , sfejl^ove in s til ^ p ric k m g to ll !,,snpWii imaginary fh fIrmth of l this, DemberucJ 5H S £____ K l bank its customers when iential, allows inter- it, has a Savings De- everything a well con- business: No better Vice-Pre*, and Cashier. ins. Dining, Club el via the Soutb- tion furnished bj , Dist. Pass. Agent leville, N. C. , Qen’l Pass. Agt - HERE s h a lL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S IUGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED'BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLtlMi'1 XII. Iftjt Local Self-Government Plank. jt- you see anything’s ears stick ing fu'.m beueathyts disguise; it is tj)« “io''al sell-governmentt’ plaok iii ibe Republican 3tate platform adoiiifi at. Die Greqosboro • lonven iioo It is a cunning device, but jS fuoii a palpable subterfuge that a blind mule could see it and give tbe masquerader a good imitation of the horse langb., people admire bold declarations in a party platform, but they have a contempt tor cunning trickery: and deception when it is practiced, bv any party, it matters not which. ■Local self government” in t,he ab stract it 13 Bepnblican- buncombe and in tbe concrete it is a delusion, and a snare. It is greased light ning designed to strike Democrats who favor local option and is muf fled thunder forged so it won’t startle prohibition: Republicans. Tbe people know that the Demo cratic parry is the local self-gov ernment party, while the Republi can party not only ignores, local s e l f government, but even destroys states’ rights whenever it can.— Wilmington 8 tar. ■ i The above clipping from a Demo cratic paper is one amopg many that can be found these days in tbe columns of the Democratic prpss in its futile efforts to misconstrue and misrepresent the local self-govern ment plank in the Bepubhcan par ty's platform. Tbeyhave labored incessantly, day and night, since the adjourn ment of the Greensboro convention to explain, twist, distort and tan gle up a plain, simple, straight forward proposition. ‘Local self-government.” The Star claims that "the Democratic party is the local self-government party.” Can the.Star point to any. platform utterance along this line! The prohibition law is a > child of us party, under tbe guidance of Es Governor Bob Glenn. Did- it eo much as mention it, and pledge’ the people to stand by it, uphold, defend and enforce it in your plat- iorm at Charlotte? Now. let’s be I lair and on thesquare in discuss ing this question of_ local seif -goy- eminent. Who gave to toe people tbe right to vote for and elect their justices of the peace and county commissioners? The Republicans. Who has taken it away from the people in certain counties of -the state m order to put Democratsv In ofbce? The Democrats. Who de nies to the counties the right to elect ot appoint their boards of ed ucation and their superintendents. : of schools? The Democrats,. , Who forced the prohibition bill through tbe legislature, and left it to a vote of the people of the entire state,, when over 80 per eent, of the coun ties were dry? The Democrats.-Are not all these questions above men tioned local self-government,- the very quintessence of local self-gov eminent? And has not the Democraticpar ty in every one ot these instances destroyed them? Then please tell us where you. are rightfully the champions and preservers of a sys tem which you have under one or •mother guise absolutely destroyed. Now the BepubUcan position i6 f bis, nothing more: We believe in allowing the people, to pass upon all these questions in each county; that is local self government. Mr. Democrat, do you see the - point? Are you blind and so-perverse that you rather prefer going on with your attempts to mislead and de ceive the peoplqf After the Cru saders’ invasion of Palestmeoinder P-icbard of England, the Sarcens; who suffered terribly, under Bichr ajjii’s invasion,'were-ip the habit of 8Heakingto tfreifr Mghtefied horses;ticner: .4s\ Iyfcr.. ‘ MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1910. to destroy and has wandered so far from one ot its ancient- land marks that at the sight, or even a glimpse, of. the Bepublican local self-government plank, the Demo cratic horse takes fright, kicks up his heels and off he goes at break neck speed, and the no less fright ened! rider turns around In the sad dle and yells back at the Bepubli- cansr—O, it's likker,” old corn "likker” is the cause of it all. Now, if the Democratic party lead ers could only get far enough away from: the bottle and jug to let their sober minds reflect on their an- pient-version of local self-govern ment, and try fora few lucid mo ments to sanely and intelligently comprehend the whole significance of the plank, they would realize that whisky is the leapt important part, but they are so wedded to their own devices and constructions and are so blind to the truth of the matter, that they can’t see a thing-in the "plank” or on the "plank” but likker! likker!- -Iik- ker! Ephriam (Democracy) is joined to its idols, let him alone. The people are not going to be de ceived. Bepublicans are not go ing to allow the Democratic con tortionists to distorr. and nuscon- ttrue their platform for them. The Democrats, who have frequently used whisky in every campaign in this state, and who shipped it to Greensboro in cartloads when pro hibition Bobbie Glenn was nomina ted for !governor, and repeated the game at Gbarlotte two years - ago when it flowed as free as water aud landed Billy Eitchin in the parlor, cannot deceive-and fool the people •in this year^of grace, 1910. Consistency is a jewel that has never bedecked the crown of the average Ndcth Garoiina Democrat ic trust-buster, and thegreal mass es are-not going to be deceived or mislead by this, their latest cry: of wolf! wolf! Qur Democratic friends have been, killing-the goose that laid - the golden egg for several years. When they began destroy ing local self-government they had the "nigger” to fall back on, but when they disfranchised the negro they,killed one of their standbys. Now they realize that local selfr government is rising up to slay them,^and they are raising a howl from Cfurrituck to Cherokee in an ' • ’ V • • ■attempt to deceive the people and make them believe that they are the keepers and preservers of local self-government, a system which they (the Democrats) have destroy ed root and branch. Tou have MUedy "the gooses” and thegolden eggs have slipped from your hands and the places that know you now will soon know you no more for ever.. Au Editor’s Woes. ^ The editor of today has to get. his nose down to the grindstone, and keep it there-srx teen.hours per day and 365 days in .the year or he falls by th e. wayside;; There are men who quit work Saturdaynight and rest until Monday morning. Teey. lay aside business cares at 5‘ or fi o’clock every qveinhg and do not resume them until 7 or 8 the next morning. Not so with your editor. He has no elegant leisure. He knows no hours, on Sunday, no - night. 'When he goes to a party or to church, or on an alleged plea-, sure trip it is all in the hue of duty. Wi thal. your editor man i&a cheer ful, longsuffering soul, going about doing good in bis humble way. He returns good for evil,. He writes long puffs ofchurcb sociables' and. in return therefor accepts a chunk ot cake that would sin® an iron clad.: He uctea the arrival of all babies.in the1 neighborhood and etemally perjures his sou) in tell rag biow pretty they are. He re- jdiceS with the gay and mourns with !the sad. He booms every en terprise which makes his commun-. ity rich and goes about himself clothed m gunnysack coats and one suspender. He glories oven the fo-tune of his neighbor aud meekly eats his own repast of boiled corn cobs and colored labels off tomato canB. He can write a sermon, an account of a prize fight.’ political speech, an obituary, notice, poetry, split wood, wash dishes, preside at camp meeting, curry horses, quote law or gospel, or anything else at a moment’s notice.—San ford Herald. Diarrhoea is always more or lea prevalent during September. Be Ti; Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always be depeneed upon and is pleasant to take. .For sale by all dealers, I ‘0.r-J Thih M sll> Hhd evqj|f I^eiyocraticborffle >y PrieHingiUpit8 eftrs, ,kickihg up I llf itilS . . K n f l ^ l n #9 o n J AH .'n+ IIleClslJSnpiJipg apjd cp VOrtipgJaiti BicharS in-i?an itnagijliush.Q- snottipg mary »the Th* tenth'.# r—- • |gggp As usually treated, a sprained an kle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying Cham berlain’s Liniment freely as soon as the injury is received, and observing the directions with each bottle, cure can be effected in from two to four days. For sale by all dealers. Waiting for business. The fellow who went out to tbe pasture to milk, sat down, on stump in the pasture and waited for the cow to come and back up was tbe brother to the man who kept a store and wouldn’t advertise be cause he reasoned that the purchas ing public woiild back up to his place of business when it - wanted' something. , Don’t Break Down. ^^verhfiitrairis on-fheiVital organs, like st^ihs'onhfacWh^y, ^ n s r break-downs You. Cap1Jt overtaxstomach, hver, kidneys, lS)W^|f'-iierve8’ without serious dac to If yquhre weak or run-flown dr-gndjfefstrtsm of buy kind, take Electric pifterf^ the matchless, tonip medicine. Mrs. J. -E. Vpn de Sande1 of Kirkland. DL, writes: “that I did not break down, while enflflring a most severe strain, for three motifs; is due wholly to Electric Bitters- Usethem and enjoy health and strength, ^tisfactiou positively- guaranteed- f.flbc. at'C 'c. Sanfordls % BOYLESBROSCO Oothing and Hats LetVSee The Difference. Yes, let’s try and see the differ ence between free trade and protec tion. Ours is the youngest of all the leading nations of the world. Yet, it is one of the richest. And its citizens are the happiest. The poor classes-have homes, or - can, get them, and commaud at least a living.wages. Why is this?-What made it.-so? There is but one an swer tott, and that is our Iawspro1 tect our manufacturing, industries! and that gives to the: laborers good wages for their labor. Under Democrat rule, we had soup houses aud the country was flooded with tramps. They say we have a panic now which is as bad as the Cleveland panic. Is it! well, let’s see. Farmers1Isit so with you? Now you answer for your selves and decide which you pre fer. Wage earner, is it so with you? Is work as scarce and wages as low now as they were in the=Cle veland panic? ;Do yon hear of any soup houses? Think over it for yourselves, and decide which you want. If you want free taade, low wages and soup houses, vote. , the Democrat ticket. If not. you had better vote the Bepubliean ticket, The paupers in London fed . on soup-on 'Jan. ' 15 were., 3^5,881; England is a.free, trade country! As you. make it with your vote,; the., way you will have it. , It is a per sonal question. 'If. you want, to.j sacrifice ‘your interests for. party,’ do so.-r-Lincptn Tunes'. The Lash of a Fiend would havebeen about ap.welcoinetoA Cooper gf N Yv -as. a macUess luog-ra.cking,caugh that defied all reme dies for ye^rs,- "It Was nwst troubjgsome ®t pigbt,” he writes, “nothipg helped qtp, iiUTUsedRr.^lng'sNewDiscftveryiwhich cured me ebnmletely- I n^ver cough at nlgfit now1’ kfilhpns know its matchless merit for slq^born polds, obstinate coughs, 8oreiiifigs|lgkrippe. asthnia, hemorrhage, croup, wbWE}ng cpugh, .or hay feyer: At relieves q ^ y aod neyer fai!Sjto satisfy. A ptal amviiitces. 60c. ^l. Trial bottle ftee. It’s positively guarimteed by*. E Sanford. < G 419 Trade St.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. !Protection, Local and NationaL When you want any article of merchandise; buy it of a reputable home dealer, that the profit may remain to enrich the community. Send your money abroad only for what you cahoot purchase at home.. Home talent, borne labor, home in-x dustry, home eapital, and home pleasures are things to be fostered, encouraged and patronized.—Har rison (Ark.) Times.' / That is protection pure aud sim ple. It is as good doctrine for Ar kansas as for Bhode Tslafid. It fits every section,' every community, large or small. \If it is good for Harnsgn it is good for tue whole country. All over the South sen sible people are beginning to see it that way. . , ' For bowel complaints in children ways give Chamberlains Colic, Gholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. It is certain tp effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is ,pleasant to take. No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by all dealers. It FaUs On Ml. The ram it falls upon the just, <1 A nd also on.the unjust fellows; BbhciiTefly Gh the just, ! because -Thejunjust nave the justs’ nm .. . Jb^ellas.. . ..'y . —Ladies Homb Journal. / BitofEarIyHibtoryof County of Davie. Winston JoumaL. Dr. Ernest M. Griffin of Farming ton furnishes The Journal ‘the fol lowing account of the first house, the fu-st well and the first mill ever con structed in Davie county: -v About one hundred years ago, a man by the name of Sainc.r, the Christain name of whom I haven’t been alfle to ascertain, is said to have built the first house, dug the first well, and built the first grist mill m the county of Davie. The house and chimney are still standing. , • The house mentioned is located two. miles north of Advance and is now owned, by Mr/E. E. Vogler, but is tenanted by Mr. Ed Smith. The writer could get but little in formation as to the nationality and personal history'of Mr. Sainer and Wifq other than they were honest, thrifty-and progressive. The record of these early pioneers !^interesting from an historical point of view, especially to Davie county, the history of which, should be writ ten by an accomplished historian. ■ . Thehouse built by Samer, was considered a' fine one jn . those days. It was-builtof huge logs and is a lastmg;.nipnuinent to the builder and his "styled of architecture; the.sills-: beutggreat trees from winch they: were dressed tvith an ax. It is a !weatherboard house with four rooms, fithink^fhe broad weather boards were piit on with shop nails ^witn a Imead oniOnly one side.' The boards are nailed to. fomyby four’s the last mentionedibeing: pegged to the logs with large-wooden pins. The boards are lapped at the ends, instead of makujg a square joint. • -.The.large fire place and chimney are interesting- to lo'ok at. The brick people of that generation did things well. It is said that many people from a great distance came in their carriages to see this home and especially the well, or the hole in the ground, as they called it. -This worthA pioneer should have a monument to his mem ory. The mill mentioned, the first of its kind, in Davie, is still known as the “Old Mud Mill’ drew a large patron age from a grert distance. Menofthe typeof which we are speaking of are true heroes and their fading biography, should be record ed by some one interested in history, and especially in Davie; and give to the public instead of slumbendg in oblivion. A rozor, a pistol, a bottle of li quor and a woman: were jointly re sponsible, according to The Thom- asville Davidsonian, for a murder in Dovidson county. With that puartet of trouble-breeders in ac tive operation, we cannot but Ieel that the community got out cheap ly with one killing.—Charlotte Ob server. ; A Reliable Medicfye-^Not a Narcotic. ; Mrs. F. Marti, Sjt--^oe; Mich,, says Foley’s Jiohey and Tar saved.her little- boy’s--life; She writes: ‘.‘QuV fittle boy cdntracted severe bronchial treuble-’and as the -doc tor’s medicine did not cure bun, I gave him-Foley’s Honey and Tar.; in which- I; have great faith. It curedthe cough as well as the choking and, gagging., \pells,- and he got well m a short -time. Foley’s Honey and Tar has many tunes saved' us! 1 nigch-trouble and we are n^ver’withiwit. are as hard as stone and seemingly it Bi the house. Sold by^-all Druggists. J would Jast forever, showing that the Charles Aycock, of mocking bird fame, exnortea the Democrats st Statesville Saturday., but he didn’t say aoything about crime -stalking a oroad at noonday under Demo- , cralic rule. The boys m Iredflj Hinst be on the vtyp, else why this biggnn being carried there to ex plode. In the words of tbe Lenotp News on a recent occasion, ."not 4 single vote was changed,” and 0. H. Cowles will again represent the pepple of the eighth district. “I have a world qf confidence- in Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy for I have used it-with perfect success” writes Mm M. I: Basford, Pooies- vilie, Md For sale by all dealers; 1# I i -• j!i; 1- flll I l ill I l I! B Sii Iff m l} Il"'.*sls II'll 1 il' fS i I: W iii ! LI J W -w t THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. I i | l i I l I m lI;i' IiflS’)} j!2 J !I ' i s lIfl I:Ilff OFFICE—Second Story Angel BniMing, Main St. Entered at the Postoflace in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, Marcli 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.......................SOc Six Months, in Advance. ............• ;25c WEDNESDAY. Septem ber 14,1910 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, Register 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 Repubhcan 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 RepubBcans 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. Vermont went Republican by 17,- 900 majority, which does not sound good to the free trade party. We are sorry to learn of the illness of Editor Julian, of the Salisbury Post, but trust for him a speedy re covery. Thekeynotespeech by “Mocking Bird” Aycock at Statesville, does not seem to have enthused the boys to any great extent. If every Republican in this Judi cial district will vote for C. L. Hol ton for solicitor, Mr. Widdley C. Hammerwill be given plenty of time to hammer in his own print shop in the future. A Mocksville Democrat told us the other day that Davie was going De mocratic this fall. Most Democrats carry their county along about this time; but the Republicans will roll up their usual majority in Novem- ber. Ccngrt s man Gowles se ms to be giving Mr. Doughton au that he can stand up Unier and then some. Doughton may know how to buy yearlings, but he don’t know how to meet Charlie Cowles in a joint de bate. Letter From Concord. E d . R e c o rd !—I notice in a re cent issue of your paper that the Republican county convention has ,been called lor S4pt. 26th for the nomination of county candidates and a member of the General As 8embly, and while I am at present away, I feel no less an interest in the affairs of my county, my home. I shall not attempt to dictate to the Republicans who they shall nominate, but I want to caution them with reference to who they select for their board of county commissioners. The office of com missioner is, in my opiniou, the most important in the connty, and Davie has been exceedingly fortu nate in that respect ever since the first Republican board was elected in 1896. No county has bad a more conservative board, or oxe which has managed its finances more economically. I notiee some one has suggested my name for the House. I shall not decline some thing not offered me. The people, the Republicans, are free, when they meet in their primaries, to say who they desire to ,,represent them. Every Republican in the county who possibly can. should attend the primaries on Saturday, September 24th, at 3 p. m., and should strictly carry out Sec. 9 of our plan of organization, by taking a vote, and giving to each candi date voled for his pro rata part of the township or precinct vote, so that no one will have cause to com plain of unfairness on the day of the convention. JSf a township or precinct bolds no primary on Sept. 24th, it is entitled to no vote in the convention, unless the conven tion grants it representation, in which event it would be entitled to its full strength. " Nothing pre venting, I hope to meet my triends in Mocksville Monday, Sept. 26th. E . H . M o r r is . „ “I do not know much about the tariff, but I do know this much, Whenwe buy manufactured goods abroad we get the goods and the foreigner gets the money. When buy the manufactured goodsathome we got both the goods and money.” —AbrahamLincoln,. The Stoneville Times is one of the latest ventures in the newspaper field. The Time presents a neat ap pearance and will make good. It appears to be an independent sheet, and promises its readers all the news of interest": Here’s wishing it much success and a long life of usefulness. The Hon. Robt. Page, who sits in the halls of Congress from this dis trict, in an interview in the News and Corrupter of Wednesday, tallrg very shaky, and admits that the De mocrats will have to hump them selves, if he is to continue to send out free seeds, draw his salary and work for 5 cent cotton and 40 cent corn. Yea, verily. Robert speaks as one who has but little hope. Delegates and alternates to the county convention shall be elected only by a vote of the Republicans of each precinct meeting assembled, and delegates and alternates to the District, State and National conven tions shall be elected by a convention of delegates duly elected and sent by the people for that purpose, after notice and publicaiion of ncit less than fifteen days of the time, place and purpose of such convention, and not otherwise, and the delegates' so elected shall be citizens of the county from which they are elected and that in all primaries eleatiog delegates, a poll of the voters present shall be ta ken in order to ascertain the strength of all officers to be voted for and said votes shall be pro-rated and cast m County. District or State Conven tions on the first ballot according to the strength of . each officer/voted for, in said primaries, and the dele gates representing die minority ishall be named by the minority- SOME LATE LOCALS. Court convenes in this city on Monday, Oct. 3rd. C. C. Sanford spent Mondiay in Winston on business. T. R. Walsh, of Chesterfield, S.C., was in town yesterday. . T: J. Ellis and J. W. Jones, of Ad vance, were in town Monday, A. W. Ellis, of Farmington, Was' in town Monday on business. We are sorry to note that Dr:~ M. D. Kimbrough continues quite ill. Thegroundhasbeen broken for the warehouse, ad joining: the Mason ic temple. Rev. T. A. Caudle, of near Court-, ney, was in town Monday and gave us a pleasant call. Mr. 0. H. Starnes and Mr. Van McCall'of Charlotte visited at M. J. Holthouser’s this week. H. T. McKinnon, of Charlotte. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs: J. B. Johnstone, returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanfprd Willoc-' cupy the house on Salisbury street recently vacated by Prof. .Jenkins. A little child of Mr. SpOt Ander son, near Hardison’s, dieddasfr*Wed nesday and was buried Thursday. Doit Holthouser returued this weekifrom a two days trip to Mr: Miles Holthouser at Troutman N. C. A protracted meeting is in prog ress at Mt. Tabor this week. Large crowds are attending the night ser vices, ane much interest is being manifested. Prof. R. D. Jenkins leaves this week for Wilkesboro, when he goes to take .up his work as superinten dent of the graded school there, which opens Oct. 3rd/; It is with general regret that the! people of Mocksville give up PrOfJJenkins, but friends wish him much success in his new home. : We would like to seea Building 'Sc, Loan Association organized in Mocks ville. We know of no1 other enter prise that would build, up the town half so rapidly, and help the labor ing classes more. A dozen ^earnest, men could start, up this great move ment. A meeting should be ’called and all who are- interested in the up building of the town should take , an active part. Such associations is what, made Charlotte the hustling city she is today. Let every one in Mocksyille who is interested in this matter get busy. Registrars and Judges. . At a tegular meeting of the County Board of Elections of Davie county, held at the court house in Mocksville: Monday, Sept. S, 1910, the following registrars and judges of eiection were appointed for this, county: Calahaln—A. J. Anderson, Registrar. N. S. Gaither, M. LI Godbey, Judges.- Cooleemee—R. W. Kurfees, Registrar. J. Marion Tjainfes,'M. B. Brock, Judges. ClarksvUle--Gfaaries Eaton, ,Registrar. A. H. McMahan, T. M. Peoples, Judges. West Shady Grove—J, CvSmith,. Regis-. trar. J. A; Davis, H. P. Comatzer1Judges. East Shady Grove—Charles; Taylor, Reg istrar, A: C. Wood, E. E. Vogier, Judges. Smith Grove—W. L. Hanes, Regisbar. C. C. WilUams, L. . A: Clouse, Judges. Mocksville—James H. ,pain, Registrar. S. M. Call, C. C. Craven, Judges. - Jerusalem—T. B. Besent, Registrar. J. B. Foard, W. H. Hobson; -Judges. Farmington—Jesse Smith, Registrar. F. H. Bahnson, T. M. Dixqn. Judges. Fulton—L. H. Crouse, Registrar. J. R. WilUams, Jr., W. D. Mason, Judges. Barrett is Re-Elected. ' Election of officers and the adopt- tion of a’ number of strong and iiu portant resolutions condemning the practice of speculating in cotton, in favor of parcels post, endorse ment of the good services of Gifford Pinchot, favoring a physical valu ation of railroads, telegraphs' and telephones and others of lesser per tinence marked the third and last day of the convention of the„ Nati onal Farmers Co operative and Ed ucational Union as the busiest and most important by long odds. A night session was held for the in satiation of the officers and the transaction of the remnants of bu siness that remained to be consid ered.'. Mr. C. S. Barrett of Union City, Ga , was. for the fiftn time elected as president Of-the organization a mid applause. Mr. J, E. Mont- gemery of Tennesseee.. who has beeii serving as vice. president foi a number of years, refused tostand for re-election on account of a mill titude of business cares and his honor was given Mr. W . R .; Col- licotfe of Colorado. Mr. Alexander 0, Pavis of Arkansas was agaiu elected secretary and treasurer and national organizer. ‘ ■ --'Jv . ,.The new board of directors c»n; sists of the following-named: Mess. W- A. Morris, Alabama;: O. F, Dorhblaserl Texas; H. L. . Petty, Virginia; P. W. Cox, Washington; and L. -M... Rhodes/ Tennessee. I te iw .;.:''- '. ; J.Lee: Kurfees and, sister - Mrs., B. 'F. Stobestreeti visited reiativesbear Calahaib last week; * / ;; j' CharUeCook was in-our.-berg Sunday.. -. Mr. and Mrs. Nab Burton and MtS. Sam Binkley visited here Sunday. ■- Sirs, C. W. Seaford is on the sick list we are sorry to say. '. - Mrs. Lydia Pool is visiting her'mother near Calahain. - .;v,X Several from here attendedpreachjng at Mt. Tabor Sunday.' ' ; J. W. Bailey was up on R. SJ Sunday, better watch Miss G—or B—might.win yet. ■■■'-. MrivAiBeClickison the sick list.we. are sdny to say: . \ J. Lee Kurfees sold a piglatelysix weeks old that tipped the beam at 39 lbs cab any one beat. that? If so would like to hear from you. Mr. Joel Dwiggins was in our Berg Sun day. Three children of-Mr. and Mrs- J. B. Cook are right sick at this writing. J ust Me. FOR SALE. A fine farm of 137 acres, 15 acres - of branch bottom land, 10 acres of fine mea dow land, some timber: Two very good dwelling houses, gcod well and plenty of running water. Some orchard. Lies nine' mUeseast of MocksviUe, 3 miles from Fork Church; not far from Brown’s bridge, and joins Dutchman creek at one point. For prices and further, particulars caU on or write D.C. HOWARD, Route 4. Mocksville, N. C. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas Bro. T.- A. GaudIe and wife being members of this, Rock Spring Babtist Church, and he being Pastor and, whereas the all wise rul er saw fit on the; Ilth of August, 1910,'to call his wife from this; world to a better home above as we trust; While we deplore the loss of our dear sister let us bow in humble submission to Him who • doeth all things well, feeling that our'loSs is her eternal gain, Therefore, he is resolved: First1Tliatwetender our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved hus band and motherless children and that our ,prayers go.up to God for their guidance, ppinting them to Him! who .can - heal broken hearts and and help hear their burdens. , Second; That a cbby of these reso lutions be spread upon the church book and a copy sent the Davie Re cord with request to publish the same. T. M. Sm ith , : T. C. Richardson , H. H -Bi Aylock . ! Com. Oape Coarse of Stady! Mocksville j Grafted School. v FIRST GRADE. Reading, Graded Classics. Sup. Reading, Stepping Stones to.Literaturd, Spelling, Foust and Griffin Part I; and words from the read ing lessons. Arithmetic, counting, combin ing and separating numbers . to ten, and writing numbers. Drawing, Webb and Ware’s, Practical Drawing, I. Writing, The Old North State Copy Book, I. SECOND GRADE. Graded Classics, II. Stepping Stones ,to Literature, II., ■■■ Foust and Griffin’s Speller, II and words from the reading lessons. Priihary Arithmetic, counting, adding, subtracting and the mutiplicatiori table. Webb and Ware’s Practical Drawingt II. Copy book, II. Oral Geography. , THIRD GRADE. - Graded Classics, III. • ^ Stepping- Stones to Literature, ■ III. '' --:7 A. Speller, III. v Language, Mother Tongue, I, pp. 1-165. V " Maury’s Elementary Geogra phy, pp. 1 -68. Smith’s Primary. Arithmetic, pp. 1-170. Copy book. III. j-'-'J Drawing, IIL '-/W J * j -;';r£ ^ j FOURTH GRADE. Graddd Classics, IV; Stepping• Stones to Literature, A. Speller, IYv J Mother tongue, I pp. 168-316. Mauty’s Elementary Geogra- phjrj review pp.: L68; Study pp. 69-120, Connor’s : Study of the Old North State. Smith’s Primary Arithmetic, pp. 170-288. . Copy book, IV. Drawing, IV. FIFTH GRADE. Graded Classics, V. Stepping Stones to !literature, A. Speller, v. Mother Tongue, II pp. I-130. White’s History of the United States. Maury’s Manual Geograpy, pp. 1-97. Smith’s Grammar School Arithmetic, 1-211. Culler’s Physiology, book I. Drawing, V. Copy book, V. ' ! Histerical Note book, I. Dictionary. V> SIXTH GRADE. , Smith's Grammar Scnool Aritti- n^metie, pp. 212-390. Mothe Tongue, II pp. 131-266. Maury'A Manual Geography, review pp. 1-971 and study the rest of the book. Hill’s History of North Caro lina. Stepping Stones to Literature, VI. Culler’s Physiology, book II. Drawing, VI. Copy book, VI. A Spelling book, part VI. Dictionary. •' SEVENTH GRADE. Collar and Daniell’s Beginner’s Latin book. Smith’s Practical Arithmetic; pp. 1-264. Mopigomery’s Histohy of the United States. Mother Tongue, pp. 267-403. Culler’s Physiology, book III. Stepping Stones to Literature, III. / Historical Note book, I. Spelling, Sandwick and Bacon’s High School Word book, part I* Dictionary. EIGHTH GR^DE. Latin, Harper and Tolman’s .Caesar’s Gallic War’s, I-IV; Bennett’s Latin Grammar and D’Ooge’s Latin Composition, part I. Wentworth’s Elements of Alge bra, pp. 1-150. Smith’s Practical Arithmetic, pp. 265 542! Language, Beuhler’s Modern . English Grammar; Julius ’Caesar and The Merchant of Venice. Myers General History, pp. 1- NOTICE. By virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage deed, executed to the undersign ed by Murphy EUis on tfae 29th day of August, 1906. which said mortgage is duly' recorded in book , page ,.in office of RegisterofDeedsof Davie county, de fault having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage; I yiU sell publicly for cash Jo: the/ highest bidder at the court house door, in Mocke- ville, Davie county, N. C., on Saturday, the Sth day. of OcL 1910;-at 13 o’clock, mV' the foUewing^ lqnds situate in Shadyij Grove township: Dqvie county, N. C., ad joining the lands of Mrs. W. R, ElUs and others and bounded as follows, towit: Beginning at a .stone, Sallie EUis comer, thence F. 15o South in her line, US' poles and 5 links to a stone in her fine, thence N-12 poles and 16 links to ■■a stone in Markland’s line, thence W.15o N. 25 poles and 5 links to a stone in Sallie EUis’ line, thence Siluth 12 poles, 16 Jinks to the be= ginning, containing two acres,, more or less. Saik land WiU be sold to -satisfy the debt secured by said-mortgage. This Sept. 6th, 1910. ' . .. v T. J. ELLIS, Mortgagee.JacobStewartlAtty.- Wood’s Trade Mark F a r m S e e d s : are best qualities .obtainable. OurNEWFALLCAT- LOG gives the fullest in- formation' about all sc^ds for FALL SOWING. GfftSses and Clovers, VetchesyAUaUay CrimsonXlovery RyeyBarleyf etc. Catalogue mailed free on request. Write for it and prices of any seeds required. T. W. WOOD t SOIS1 Seedsmen, .Richmond, Va.: 520. ; v Historical Note book, V. Sandwick and Bacon’s Hioh School Word Book, part Il8 NINTH GRADE. Latin, .Bennett’s Cicero, four -orations; Bennett’s Latin Grammar and D’Ooge’s Latin Composition, part II. Wentworth’s Elements of bra, pp. 151-324. Wentworth’s . Geometry, books I-IIL Higgiri’s Lessons in Physics. Language, Lockwood and Em erson’s Composition and Rhetoric,, pp. 1-302. Scott’s Ivanhoe and As You LifceIt.' History; Mvers General Historv pp; 520-752, and Montgom ery’s History, 8 Sandwick and Bacon’s High School Word, part III. Historical Note book, II. TENTH GRADE. Latin, Harper and Miller’s, Vir gil’s JEneid, book I-Vi, D’Ooge’s Latin Composition’ 16 exercises in the Senior Review and Bennetts Latin Grammar. Tarr’s Physical GeograDhy, 2nd Term, Wentworth’s Geometry, books IV-IX t Advanced Arithmetic, 1st term. English, Lockwood and Emer son, review portions of ninth year work and study nn. 304-464. P Literature, Macbeth; Milton’s Minor Poems; Macaulay’s, The Life of Johnson, and Burke’s Speech on Conciliation with Apieric’a. or Washing ton’s Farewell Address and Webster’s First Bunker Hill Oration. - Peele’s Civil Government. I Hart’s Essentials in American I History, . .. Eemedies are Needed % ‘ Were we perfect, whidi we are not, medicines would ! not' often be needed. But since our. systems have her come weakened, impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have-gone on from the early ages, through, countless generations, remedies or* needed to ; aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach' weakness and consequent digestive troubles, ,there is . nothing so good as DrJ Pierce’s Golden MedicaliDiScov- ' ery, a glyceric compound, extra<ned from native medic-- , : ; inal roots—sold for over forty years with great; satisfaction to all users. For Weak1Stomach, Biliousness, LiveMQomplaint,.Paindn the Sfdmiaeh‘alter eating,' Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal ;. Derangements, the “Discovery" Is a time-proven and most efficient remedy. T h e gen u in e h a s n n outsit . . its d e w papper th e SighU ttw oV ifi You can’t afiord to accept a secret nostrum, as a qubstitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine op known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby'make a little bigger profit. .Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and . bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. IT’S UARD TOTELL good paint from-fcad 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 you always get; good paint—-the kind that wears,; “UNEEDUS” Sink & Fansler 427 Trade Sb Winston-Salem. I THE STORE THAT I I SAVES YOU MONEY J r B I *I Hunt’s Cash Grocery And gives you the LARGEST, BEST and MOST UP-TO-DATElinetoselectthemYou will Hnd almost all of the leading brands of canned goods, cereals, cakes and crackers, coffees and teas, such as a general merchandise store does not carry. Try me for. your next GRO CERIES as that is my line, and=. I give it my thought and attention, and you will come nearer getting your wants filled. H U N T’S CASH GROCERY E. E. HUNT, JR., Prop. * * * * * £ * ItfEPAVffi Rft I ^ T circS o n o M PUBLISHED IN DAVld «A g o in g n o bt I I oti Lv- Mocksvillel I Nd' r,o Lv. Mocksville I • N°- g o in g so u t J I „7 Lv. Mocksvillej I $°- tk Lv. Mocksvillel I jlo. *D —----------1 ^ca T a Sd t erso I Gotton is 15 cents. I A. F. Hall, of Winsj town Friday. Robert Woodruff, of town Friday. Dr. Long, of States! toWn Thursday. J Q p. Meroney is quilj sorry to team- I C. C. Mvers spent sei Winston last week. j Miss Viola Rattz, of I was in town shopping B Miss Linda GlementJ day in Winston shoppirj Mrs. S. H. Stewart, I visited friends in this d The Record and Thel et both one year for 5d MissKsther Horn I week from a visit to fi bury- I We are glad to leal W. T. Starrette is j proved. | J. F. Owen, of Smitj our thanks for a big Ii Ier. I Ranier Brinegar j days in Winston last 4 latives. Mrs. Julia Heitmaij Miss Mary spent Frid boro. Don’t bother to BM equal the National Bid and you will find 40 I cakes and crackers td ‘H u n t’s CA Mr. J. F. Harkey, was in town Thursda pleasant call. Mrs. Z. I Walser, visited relatives and j city last week. Mrs. A. T. Grant, I returned Thursday fl relatives at Raleigh. R. S, Meroney Iefj Marshville, where h position on Our Hon Mrs. Sam Crump,| turned from a de friends and relativ WANTED—Goo poplar logs. Best FERD.BRENN Miss Minnie Do is visiting in this ci MissMary Meron Mrs. H. J. Thursday from a v ter, Mrs. H. S. S ville. The ‘riehiest an imaginable, you c es Ihe eye and te only 25c a lb, at. H u n t ’s Geo. M. Wilson. B. M. Wilson Pa" mond, was in to gave us a pleasan The Democrat’ tion is called to house on Saturda purpose of nom ticket. J. H. B. Dwig tells us that he h bolls open on T which is probabl county. Just dandy C the palate, ma sweetsfcir “He candies. Sold at , • ' H u n t When compi temple onMain of beauty and >. ne.ed a; few- mo' ingsitpjtakiijtfe present tumble ■ WANTED- - zifie requires th septive in Davi sciiption renew dilation by sp have proved ■Salary and e exnerience desi rial. Whole ti dress, with ref bell, Cosmopoli Broadway, Ne look, V, ■Bacon’s High Ioolf1 part Ii Cicero, fUU(, Ule tts La tit rlentS of AIge- lmctry, books In Physics, food and Em. position and 1-302. a land As You Ineral Historv Tld Montgom! paeon’s High Ert III. g Pok, II. U de. [ Miller’s, Vir- book I-Vit Composition] I1 the Senior Jnnett's Latin iography, 2nd metry, books etic, 1st term, d and Emer- tions of ninth study pp. ^th; Milton’s Macaulay's, Johnson, and i Conciliation or Washing- Address and Bunker Hill rnment. in American UI users. For ; eh alter eating, ether Iotestiaai ient remedy. I H iA w iO * * ■ this oon-alco- sat dealer may ich, liver and OTELL by just Jook- It’s onJy iosed to the months that 5cts of poor oo late. If s of us you it—the kind FS ” isler iston-Salem. 4 T ery MOST brands ‘ackers, iandise ;GRO- it my nearer !RY I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4I 4 4 4 4 *I )E DAVIE RECORD. cifiCiJUTION OF ANY PAPER EVKlt flIBLISHED IN DAViE MVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS 1 going NORTH. Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Moeksville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH.. Lv. Moeksville . 3:34 p. m Lv. Mocksyille 6:13 p. m■No- 2V jflo. 25 ,_______________ I loca Tand personal news . Gotton is 15 cents. A p gall, of Winston, was in I town Friday- gobert W oodruff, of Winston, was IintownFriday. Pr. Long-, of Statesville, was in ItownThursday. C. F. Meroney is quite ill, we are I sorry to learn; C. C. Mvers spent several days in I Vfinston last week. Miss Viola Rattz, of Fork Church I Was in town shopping Friday. Miss Linda Clement spent Thurs- [ day in Winston shopping. Mrs. S. H. Stewart, of Charlotte I visited friends in this city last week. The Record and The Yellow Jack- | et both one year for 50 cents. Misshlsther Horn returned last I week from a visit to friends in Salis- I bury. We are glad to learn that Mrs. I W. T. Starrette is somewhat im- I proved. J. F. Owen, of Smith Grove, has I our thanks for a big “life preserv er.” Ranier Brinegar spent seueral days in Winston last week with re I latives. Mrs, Julia Heitman and daughter, Miss Mary spent Friday in Greens boro. Don’t bother to BAKE, you cannot equal the National Biscuit Go’s cakes, and you will find 40 kinds- of their cakes and crackers to select from, at H unt ’s Cash G rocery . Mr. J. F. Harkey1 of Cana, Rv I, was in town Thursday and gave us a I pleasant call. Mrs. Z.-1 Walser, of Lexington, Ivisitedrelativesandfriehds in this I city last week. • rs. A. T, Grant, Jr., and babe, returned Thursday from a visit to relatives at Raleigh. R. S, Meroney left last week for Marshville, where he has accepted a position on Our Home. - Mrs. Sam Crump, of R. 4, has re turned from a delightful visit to friends and relatives in Norfolk. WANTED—Good oak, ash and poplar logs. Best cash prices paid. FERD. BRENNERLUMBERCO. Salisbury, N. C. Miss Minnie Downum, of Boone, Is visiting in this city, the guest of MissMaryMeroney. Mrs. H. J. Walker returned Thursday from a visit to her daught- ter, Mrs. H. S. Stroud, at States ville. . The 'richiest and creamiest’ cheese imaginable, you can’t equal it, pleas es the eye and tempts the palate, only 25c a lb, at. H unt ’s Cash G rocery . . Geo. M. Wilson, representing the B. M. Wilson Paper Co., of Rich mond, was in town Thursday and gave us a pleasant call. The Democratic county conven tion is called to meet at the court house on Saturday, Oct. 1st, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket. J. H. B. Dwiggins, of near Center tells us that he had several cotton bolls open on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, which is probably, the first in the county. Just dandy CANDY,, will please the palate, many varieties, ideal sweets for “Her", those delicious candies, sold at H unt ’s Ca sh G rocer ^. When completed, the. Masonic temple on Main street, iyili;bea thing °f beauty and Vh . joy forever. : We heed a,f ew; substantial - bqild- lnKstqtaketheipRwe Jtfee present tumble’down shacks!'' WANTED—Cosmopolitan Maga- wne requires the services of a repie? septive in Davie to look after sub scription renewals and to extendcif- cuiationby special: methods which wve proved Unusually successful, oiuary and commission. Previous J^?enence desirable but not essen- ,ai- Whole time or spare time. Ad- oress ,with references, H. C. Camp- TtJL Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New YorkQty. Lonnie Call made a business trip to Winston Saturday. Kerr Swicegood spent Sunday in town with home folks. Miss Swannie Rattz has accepted a position as telephone central at Woodleaf. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson are spending some' time in the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and babe, of Advance, spent Saturday and Sun day in this city with relatives. AU who are owing us on subscrip tion are earnestly requested to call and settle or send in the amount. 'MissesEllaandMary Bailey Me- roney returned Friday from a de lightful visit to relatives in Salis bury. W. T. Starrette who has. been working in Ohio, is at home at the bedside of his wife in this city, who is quite ill. Thegradedschool openedin this city Monday morning with a very good enrollment. Many new pupils are coming in daily. W. L. Call has purchased theC. L. Thompson stock of general merchan dise at Advance. We have not yet learned- whether Mr. Call intends moving to Advance or not, Mr. Ed Freeman and Mrs. Lula Hendrix, of near Ephesus, were uni ted in marriage Sunday, Sept.’ 11th. The Record wishes for them a long, happy and prosperous life. We have added many names to our subscription books during the past two weeks. Thepeoplerealize that The Record is the brat paper in the county, and it never suspends or misses an issue. J. A. Kimbrough made a trip to Lexington Thursday after a Hair ston negro, who was wanted on a charge Of retailing. The negro was brought to town Friday and lodged in jail to await court. We hear it rumored that the new graded school building will be built this fall. A building is sorely need ed, and it is hopoed that arrange ments be perfected for its erection at once. ; We would call the attention of the Civic League to the promiscuous scattering of"“melon "rinds bn the- streets of Mocksville. Nothing looks more unsightly. This practice should be stopped at once, Ihe Republican county convention will meet in mocksville on Monday Sept 26th. The primaries will be held on Saturday, Sept, 24th. Every Republican in Davie county is urged to attend the primaries and conven tion. The many friends of Mrs. J. F. Moore, who recently underwent an operation at the Long Sqnitorium at Statesville, willbe glad to learn that she was able to return Thome Mon day. Mr. Moore went up SundpyT and accompanied her home. Rev, E, F. Tatum, formerly of this county, but. now a missionary in China, was in town last week on. his way from a visit to his old home at Cana. He left Monday for SanFran- Cisco, from which place he will sail for China. MrS. Joe Nicholson died Sunday after a lingering illness from tuber culosis. The body was carried to Boonville, and laid to rest Monday morning,. A husband and a num ber of children are left to mourn their .sad loss. Miss Bessie Womack, a trained nurse at the State HospitaLat Mor- ganton, was in this city Saturday on her way from a visit to her parents near Providence church. Miss Wor- mack has our thanks for her sub scription to The Record. Mr. and Mrs. R N. Barber leave this Week for Waynesville. where they will make their future home. Wb are sorry indeed to lose this excellent family, which will be a dis tinct loss to our town, but The Re cord joins, with their many friends in wishing them much happiness and prosperity in their new home. Qur IpraisiWaynesvaie7Sgain. Tlie G. W. Green lands lying near CbTjnty Lineand Wyo1 will be diyid ed up into small farms of about 50 acres each, and will be sold at public auction at the court Rouse during court week. The house" and lands owned by Mr. G. W. Green, situated in this city, will, also be sold at pub lic auction on easy terms, at the same time. IYatchfor bigad next week. _Mt, Rhyne, the real estate agent, representing J. Edger Poag1 was in town last week arranging for the sale of the lands. ; :S;:t a i l i T i l a s W. F. DwigginsretumedSaturday from kentueky, where be has been traveling for the Bowen Music Co. For Sale —Good, clean prolific seed wheat at $1,50 perbushel. Applyto D , J. D. McGlamroch, R- 2. , Mocksville, N. C. Memorial Services were held over the grave-of Jacob S. Brown Sunday afternoon by Mocksville Council No. 226, of the Jr. 0. U. A. M. Mrs. Gibsqn and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Concord! spent Sun day night in this city on their way to visit relatives in Yadkin county. Mocksville and Cooleemre ball teams.crossed bats on the former’s diamond Saturday, the game result ing .ih'a score of 4 to O in favor of Mocksville. The subjects at the Methodist church next Sunday morning is: ‘"Hie greatest wisdom in the worid.” At night: Why are the people not sav ed' from their sins.” Everybody welcomed. ' 95 acres of timber land, twelve miles from Mocksville, Clarksville Township, public road leading from Elkin to Mocksville. AU in timber. Timber suitable for milling purposes sold. Price of land for a short time twelve;dollars per acre. Apply to C. F. Stroud. Mocksville .N. C., or J. E. Gritz, Hamptonville1 N. C. Reedy Creek News. AU you hard-headed Democrats that vo ted to disfranchise your own boys Walkup and vote and let the boy that Iias1 just be come of age stand back, but Bob and Charlie wiU be around again and teU you bow to do. We have on Reedy Creek some of as fine young-men to be found in the land, just 21, that will not. get to vote this fatt. but they will pay poU tax and work the roads. Tbe man or set of men that passed that law ought to be fixed so he couldn’t ride a fat mule in six weeks. Harrison James, John Hege1 Eli Nifong, EliasHiU1 Chas. Weaver, E. F. Pickle, J. S. Hege1 Dock HiH1 H. J. and J. P. Zim merman, H. P. Byeriy and John Potts, aU Reedy Creek boys, are curing some nice tobacco this faU. - A correspondent to the Danbury Repor ter says whiskey is hauled through Pine HaU regular How do you know, bud. Db you taste it or smell it. J: P. Zimfaerman was over at Advance a few days ago and says B. R. BaUey has the fullest, cheapest store he has been in since the war. Walter Warner has a fine girl baby at his Eome- Zack and Dan Crews has a thorough bred yellow spotted hound pup , which has disappeared,, TheywiU pay $25 tor the retnm of the dog and the man that took him. Mr. John Hanes has put in a new 40h. p. boUer at his mill.- /Mt. CharUe Nifong1 Crotts’.clever miller, spent last week with his father,. J. W- 'Ni fong, at.Arcadia, who continues very ill The way to stop your boy from being disfranchised Is to stop the Democrats from drinking Raleigh whiskey. Our old friend Junius HiU has - been- on the sick Ust, bnt was in Lexington one day last week. I wciidd like to meet our . Bixby corres pondent at our friend W. A.-BaUey’s again soon. Whathasbecomeof him. Mr. 6 . Tolbert says on all of his route, with his vacation trip thrown in, he nev er saw. as nice a farm as our old ‘ friend W-A1BaUeyhas., Mr. Bailey has been on the sick-list . Haven’t hard from him in a few dsys. Hope he is better. ' Mt. Chas. Weaver has purchased a new pair of specsK Guess she's getting old. The Crews boys sold two of their fine dpgs.last Week to Hege Bros. . HiKi. ModisvOle Produce Market. Wheat . FlourMeat, hams' Spring chickens on sale Oct 3, 4, 5, 6th and 10th. Limit Oct 30th, National League of Post Masters, Chat- inpoga, Tenn., Oct. 12-14. Tickets on Sale Oct. 10-11 with final Umit. Oct. 17th, and privilege of extension to Oct 31st, by depositing ,ticket and upon payment of $1 fee. For further information and rates apply to your ticket agent or write to ! R. H. D eButts, Trav: Pass. Agent Charlotte, N. G. 1.00 Com 95 3.00 Meat, middlings 18 18 Oats 45 12 Old bens 0918Butter15 22 Lard 15 10 Hides, green 05Beeswax Hides,dry Thie above is the; price paid aiid not the (nice to consumer. Low Round Trip Rates Via South ern Railway, on Account of the Following Occasions. Ohio Valley Exposition, Cincinnatti, 0, Aug. 29, Sept. 24. Tickets on sale Aug. 28th to Sept 24th with final limit to reach original starting point within five days from dale of sale.AppalachianExposition, Knoxville, Tenn Sept. 12th to Oct. 12th;' Tickets on sale Sept IOth to Qct 12th. Limitsaccording to rate- Severallow fares toith short lim it and higher rates with long limit Grand Fountain of the United Order of True Reformers, Richmond. Va., Sept. 13- 20. Tickets on sale Sept Ilth and 12th, final Umit Sept 27th.National Baptist Convention (Colored). Newr Orieans, Sept44th to 19th. Tickets on sale Sept 12-13-14, with final limit Sept 21st - Biennial Movable Sqpference of the Uni ted Order of Odd-FeUows (Colored), Baltimore;Md., Sept. 12-17;r Tickets on sale Sept QrlB. final limit Sept Zl. Soveieigh Grand Lodge 'of j. O- 0. F., Atlanta, Ga.; Sept 19-24;' Hckets hh sale Sept. 16-17-18, with final limit Sept.- 28th, withJprivilege extension by depositing ticketlwith Joint Agent and upon pay ment of fee of $1. _Natiohal EncampmentG.A.R., Atlan tic City, Sept. 19-24. Ticketspn sale Sept IS tO';19th inclusive with final limit Sept. 29 th with privilege of extension to Oct. 28th by depositing ticket with joint agent and upon payment of fee of $1. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, NashvHle Tenn., Sept. 26th, Oct 2nd. Tickets on sale Sept 24-27, with retum-Hrmt Oct. S, and,privilegeof extension by depositing ticket and.-payroefit of fee'of $1. r I t A fine farm of 75 acres, 14 acres Of creek bottom, about 35 acres in cultiva tion. Somebuilding tim- bey. A fairly good 4-room house. This farm lies a- bout 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 * 4 t 4 4 i I 4 Caina, N. C., R. I. 4 T. A. Caudle, 4 VALUABLE FARM I FOR SALE. % 4One of the best little farms A in Davie county can be pur- jT chased at a bargain to quick V buyer..., The farm contains 4 37 acres, about half of it in A high state of cultivation. A, Y good nearly new four-rbom j hous%and. outbuildings; A'4 good well and spring. Fine A pear Orchard' containing 125 Y = trees; (besides other fruits, v Locatod nine miles north, of 9 A Mocksville. For prices and A further particulars apply to ^ 4 THE I) AVIE RECORD, 4 J MOCKSVILLE, Ni C. J . 4 1 4 For County Treasuren I tiereby announce myself, a candidate for Treaisurer 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 abU- ity. Very respectfully, W ! T-G.; SHEETS.Advance, N. C., Aug. 8,1910. For Clerk Superior Court. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie cougty, subject to the will of the Republi can primary and convention. If nomina ted and elected, I promise to serve the people to the best of my abUity. - Very respectfuUy, J. R kbard 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 RepubUcan primaries and convention. If nominated and elected, I promise the people to setve them honestly and to the very best of my abUity. Very truly, ■ BRADY G. WILLIAMS. Advancel lN. C. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the wishes of the RepubUcans of the county. My friends know me. If you see fit to nominate and elect me, business and a square deal wiU be my watchword. John H. Sprinkle.MocksviUe, N. C., July 18.1910. For Register of Deeds; J : I hereby announce myself a ttuadiiiate for the office of Register of Deeds of the county .of Davie, subject to the action of the RepubUcan primary. .I. W. KIMBROUGH. To The Citizens of Dhvie 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 aU in my; power to discharge my whole-duty as an officer in every respect as the law requires. Very respectfuUy, J. R. BROWN.. Calahaln, R. I; June 27th, 1910. Style Ly Reading McCall’s Magaae aadUdagMcCaliPaftens a’, dress styi- a moderate by keeping MSCALLSMAGATinE Si1Ciifo Sasassae wifi Beip1JOa- IsblX:'*". expen:, . , yon.'posted on- the latent f Ssbioa s .In clotges and bats. SC New Fusbion Design, In eacb issue. Also valuable informatlor - on all home and per sonal matters. - Only IVc a year, inctad Ins a free pattern; Spb- scribe tpday or sand for free sample.cdpy.’ own:bome, witbyourown bands,__________yourself 'and children which will be perfect In style and Ut- Price—nbne higher than 16 cents. Send for free Pattem Cataloyne. We WiB GveYeu Fme.Pre«art» for getting,snb- seripttons among yotuffrlends. Sendfor&ee Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer. IHElWm C0MPAIff.239l#2OWol3riliSt,KEf»«S 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $4.00 Shoes at 3.50 Shoes at 3.00 Shoes at : 2.50 Shoes at 2.00 Shoes at 1.50 Shoes at $3.00 2.75 2.25 1.95 1.50 We Have Just a I Odd Pants and Suits f to Close at a Big Reduction. 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ; 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4I It WiB Pay You Big to % I Visit Our Store and Reap the Grelit Savings. 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 4- 4 4 4 € 4 4 4 4 4 I J. T. BAITY } I 4 4 4 4 : ' ; 4 “Quality Goods” , .. a—$ • • • 'r——;——” ' • ^ ^ >| /I -------------, V J T e O i GRAIAS DRILLS, name? ^ S a H s f y - G o o d p r m e R S . What the name of Edi son is to Electricity, Pell to the Telephone, Mar coni to Wireless Tele graphy, so is the name of Bickford & Huffman to the Grain DrilL WhatVin a But who can gainsay its power? “Bickford & Huffman” means “Best and Handiest.” If you don’t think we are right, come in and let us show you the latest improved “Farmers Favorite” drill equipped with DoubleForceFeedGraihDistribaters, WizardFertilizerForceFeed, Single or Double Discs, HighCorbonAngleSteelFrame, Steel Ribbon Grain Tubes. Wheat sowing time is almost here and we will appreciate a look a) our drill and if it is not as we have described, go buy elsewhere. If it isVs described, place your order now and be among those who know they have “The Best DnD bn the market.” Mocksville, N. C. ........ •j r.;„ 'l - . Pale-Faced W om en You ladies, who have pale faces, sallow complexions, dark circles under eyes, drawn features and tired, worn- out expressions, you need a tonic. The tonic you need is Cardui, the woman’s tonic. It is the best tonic for women, because its ingredients are specifically adapted for women's needs. They *ct on the womanly organs and help to give needed strength and vitality to the worn-out womanly frame. '.I.' Cardui is a vegetable medicine. It contains no min erals, no iron, no potassium, no lime, no' glycerin, no dan gerous, or habit-forming'drugs of any kind. It is perfectly harmless and safe, for young and old to use. Take J 43 The Woman’s Tonic “After my doctor had dorie all he said he. could for me,” writes Mrs. Wm. Hilliard, of Mountainburg, Ark., “I took Car dui, on the advice of a friend, and it helped me so much, “Before taking Cardui, I had suffered from female troubles for five years, but since taking it, I am in good health. “I think there is some of the best advice in your book- that I ever saw.” Your druggist sells Cardui Try it Write to: Udies' Advisory Dent.. ChatUnoonL-Mediciae Co., Chattaoooja. Ttnn.; for Sptciai Instructions, and 64-pate book. HomeTVeatment tor women, sent tree. RIGHT OVER WOOD SHINGLES C O R T H IG H IiaB cto be laid without Iuss or bother right over the old wood shingles, changing the top of your building instantly from & 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. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, OfHce over Bank of Davie TheTeledo 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 news of the State and County, and Farm. Two papers yon want at two-thirds the priee. Does that appeal to you? The Davie Rectyd The Progressive Fanner and Gazette Both One Whole Year 104 Big Issues 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. Bverything 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 pf 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. 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 meii 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* The above offer will apply to bqth new and renewal subscrip tions for The Davie Record. It applies to only new subscriptions to The Progressive Farmer and Gaxstte.' Fitt 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 subscriptions. THE DAVIE RECORD Mpcksville, N. C. - <gwR»g>;a> SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I Dear Sir:—You will find enclosed $1.00 for which you | will send me The Davie Record _____. " * whether old or new) and- The P r^r^ive?^n]!«^< 3L Gazette (new.) , ■ ' I : > . ' My address is______ What Constitutes the Subscriber. ‘ A; w urt decision has lately^ been tendered in MassacbUsetta on wbat constitutes a subscriber.;The judgjj firmly believed that the, roan lWho received the paper, althonftn, he never subscribed Jor it, is enttHed t » pay. : : ' James Thompson moved, and Wii Iiam Robinson took i in mediate possession and received and ac cepted a weekly newspaper that was delivered to him through Ithe mails" every week. The good natured ed itor sent accounts frequently, but 09 attention was paid them by Mr. Robinson. ...... "'y. Finally there was a day of reck oning. Robipson had received the paper for some tint?, he informed the. collector, but hie said , that he ne«er subscribed ahd declined to pay ipr it. ‘ Thejudge personnaiy questioned th<e dependent, who said that he had read and made use of it , and was receiving accounts, which were frequently inclosed in the paper. Judgement was rendered in favor of the newspaper. The j udge was severeiin his criticism of the people who are receiving papers and <U> not think it worth' while to pay foj what they receive and make use of It is an act of dishonesty be said, One shpnld acquaint the publisher and pay for what numbers he re- ceives,-i-Wyandot (O ) Union1 Re public! - The Kitcina Famfly. Governor Kitcbih in the. execu tive chair, longing to go t> the United Slates Senate. Brother Claud in congress and running a. gain to succeed- himself. Brother Paul trying to; transfer hirastlt from the house to the state senate, is the present status of the Demo cratic; “family v affair.”—Greens boro' Sfews. ■ ' ■" • Marketing Yadkin Fruit Crop. Yadkiuville Ripple.; r /-C' "-I' v. -.J:;,' The real eatate' company which bought the property 6t Dr. Wilkios has sold to Mr. C. M. Summers, of Iredell county, the enormous crop of fruit in their orchards here. Mr. Summers was here the past week marketing his early pears, Hehaa already .placed a quantity upon the local, markets—Salisbury, Cbar- lstte and W inston-Salem .He ex- pects to pi ace his ,autumn, pears upon the BaltiiWie and Philadel phia markets. His crop of .pears will exceed 1,000 bushels, besides as many peaches and apples. Your kidney trouble: iHay, Be of long standing, it may be either acute or chron ic, bui whatever it is Foley’s Kidney Re- medywill aid you. to get rid of it quickly, and restore ypnr natural ,health ;aijd vigor “One bottle of Foley's Kidfiey Remedy mademe well,” said J._Sibbull of Grattd View,. Wis, Coipmence taking it how. Sdld by. all Druggists. . For £&le—A bargain; 7,000 pic tures of Messrs. J. J. Jeffries and J. A Johnson; all styles. Address anywhere." . Safe Medicine For Children^ Folejt’s Honey and Tar is a . safe .and effective medicine for children as it ,,does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. ,.Get only Jhi genuine Foley’s Honey.'and i Tar in the yellow package. Sold by all Drug gists: ' ■ '"-LV :■ / And Bryau says he won’t b | a candidate in 1$12. Horrible. Digestion and AssimiIatio^. It is not the quantity of food Jaken but the amount'digested and assim ilated that, gives strength and yila- tality to the system. Chamberlain’s Stomach. and Liver1 Tablets- invigo rate the stomach and liver and fcn able them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers! Dajrie county: needs more hogs and less dogs. , " s Mrs. J?cdb Wilmert, Lincoln, Ul:, found her way; back, to perfect health, She 'writes: "! suffered with kidney trouble and backache’ and my appetite, was .very, poor ‘at times,-' A few week’s ago X got- Foley Kidney^PiUs and gave them a • fair trial. They gave me great relief, so continued till now j[ am again .in perfect health.” Sold by all Druggists. ' There is nothing makes a man madder thau to read ‘‘find check enclosed, ’ ’ wbtfa there is no checV. It Saved His Leg. - ‘All thought I’d lose my leg,"- writes J. A. Swensen, of Watertown, \Vis. “Ten years of eczema, that IS doctors could not cure", had at last laid me up. TJjep Etuck- len’s Arnica Salve cured it, soutid ; and well.” Infallible for Skin Eruptions, Ecze^ ma, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever SoresrBurns,! Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c. at C. C. San ford’s. The Gratitude of Elderly People. Goes out to whatever helps give them ease, comfort and strength. Eoley Sidney Pills cu?e- kidney and . bladder Vdisease promptly’ and give comfort andrelief to elderiy people. Sold by. all Druggists. " Neiirly every woman looki at- a strange ihan as if to say; “Don’t you attempt to flirt ,with me, you wretch?” ■ '< of . Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous ener gy are never found where StomachfLiver, Kidneyis and: powles are oiit of; order; If you wafit these qualities and- the success they bring, use Dr. King’s New Life. Pills, the matchless regulators,: for ,keen. brain and ,strong body. 25c. at C, C. Sanforffs. At forty some men ,stop- ijpwiug wild oats and others begin. _ DEAFNESS CANHOI BE CURED e by local !applications; as they can not reach, the diseased portion'oi the ear.; There is only one way to cure; deafness, and that is by con stitutional: remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucotis Iihiiigof the Eustachian Tube. .. When this tube is inflamed you have a; rumbling sound o'i- Uni perfect hearing, and when it is <h tirely closed. Deafness is the result and; unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to . its ooritfal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine.ea ses oiit of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but ah inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces., . We will give one hundred dol> Iai-S for any case of Deafness (caus ed by catarrh) thalt cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh: Cure. Siendsfor circulars, free. Sold by?Druggists, 75c. • The Republicans hav£ great hopes of electing a Congressman ip % e third district. Wben Merit Wins. When the medicine you take cures your .disease, tones up your systern and makes Yjsu feel better, stronger and more. vigor ous than before. ThSt !s' what FoleyPiils do for yo(i, in aU Cases of backache, head ache, nervbusn^ss. ldss &f appetite* sleep- Iessnessandgenerel weakness that is :^aseed by any .^or^^ ^ the kidneys or biaddgc-. Sold by att Pruggists. ; CHICHESTER S PILLS Route No. gOlAMjOND o' ,BRAND ‘.;^pEESt PM.t,Srfor JSfn regarded BSSei*' SafestiA m w RelfaBte. SOLD BY A U 9 R trp il$ T S E V E R Y W H E R E r^ What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, strengthen ^your kidneys, cor rect urinary irregularities, build up the .Wora out tissues, and ieUfioinatevtl^e excess uric ,acid that c&u&eis cheumatisin. Pre. vent Bright’3 Disease and Dia- bates,- and restore health .and strength. Refuse, substitutes. ■ '-■■rr 'fr nlgb't^lthaseTeM'attacVor&lip^fre? queat)y. happeoa. no time should be lo it ln sxpBrtmontlng with ramedtes of «- doubtful - Mampt;acttoh U .often uecijgwj w...V C H am berlain* s turjr, ®hw$,ls ._uone better, d»J If atfktfs c»oml ’to&PR eveiytWng else ^prosti-atjoft^^fe^gtW^aljMgsse3-^they are the su a^, thonsanlf* have taowxu FOR THE BEST VALUES IN f Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and FurnkMags v '■v>; VISIT’ Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co., “Same Price to AU” 418 Trade Street WiNSTON-SALEM_N. C I^ON LJMENTS AND; ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE—ANY COLOR. Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs.and Prices. MIiiER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESeORO, N. C. ' THE NORTH CAROLINA I StateNormaiand I Industrial Collage I ,Maintained by the State for the I .Wonieh of North Carolina. Four s # regular Courses leading, to Degrees, f ||, Special coorses for Teachers. Fall I Il Session begins September i4,1910. 8 I l:Those desiring to enter should ap-'| BVply as early as possible. For cata- | H logue and other information address I || JliLiUS I. FOUST, Presideat | M. Greeiuliorol N-C. I The State Firemen’s Association will meet next year In Charlotte. v Th® average man is moderately >ane, except when he is engaged. A crank is a man who has a dif ferent hobby than your o&n. Mammoth Black ■V-:\*- JOHN AiYOUNG Greensboro, N. C. TH E PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK , UNITED STATEiS DEPOSITARY. Winston -Salem, - > - N,G CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ’ ) ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when monfey is firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inter est at 4 per centvfrorh date on Certifieafei of Deposit, has a Savings De partment, loans money to you. or for you';; ahd does, everything a well con ducted. up-to-date bank should do. Let us have yoiir business. No better place. _You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN W. FRIES, President.WM. A BLAIR, Vice-Pre*. and Cashier. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. ROUTE TO ALL POINtS North-South-East-West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities, and Resorts ' AFFORDING F ir st1-CLAsS accom m odation Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cai s on-all Through Trains. Dining, Club " And Observation Cars. . . Por Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South- ern Railway. • Rates, Schedules and otheir !information furnished bj ;; ~ addro«sing the undersigned: R; L. Vbunon, Dist. I’as>». Agt., J. "H. W ood , Dist.Pass. Agent ! Charlottej F C, " Asheville, N. C. 'i. FrT-HAKnwiCK lass. Traffic Mgr. Hv F. Cabt , Gen’l Pass. Agt ' WrASHrNGTOS, D. C. NoW is the time to take advantage of the great r gatns at Bailey Martins. ^ Cut prices in all * figured Lawns, WMte Goodss Hats, ShoesandNotionSo : . -,:'4 '■ They are great bargains and tfie sooner you avail yourself of this opportunity the better you will Vf pleased. We have also Jars, J^r Tops> Rubbei s, &c. Everything r«pre^|pi-ed in Store. Come quick before all-Ihe .Bargains are gone. Yours to serve, ; BAILEY & MARTIN; ' Y,- '“HERE SHMX THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RICUITS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XII. ■MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1910. . ===^—...............■■■ ^ ,!Au - NUMBER U. stealiog mechanically and you prevent it with doga, not even with war dogs. In dog days the dog likes to lie stretched out oo his side in the shade and pond the earth with his tail. He does this, I suppose, to express his satisfaction with things in general and himself in particul ar. If anyone tella you not to go in swimming in dog days, don’t you believe them. F w done it a many a time and took the dog in with me. I wouldn’t have been afraid to have taken the dog star if I could have gotten hold of it. My idea about tbe dog star is that it has been very much abused. It couldn’t help it if it belonged to a bunch of stars that resembled. a A Lecture on “DogDays.” About, this time (August 15). •‘the dog star Is raging.” A t least, that is the expression almost un- jversibly used to describe the tem per of that particular star at this season of the year., W hat in Sam Hill be is raging about no one seems to know, never did know, jfow if be was down her* on this terrestrial sphere some ofthese hot days in Angiitt he wbttld have something to rage about, but being -J1Jgl1 vip in the ait*, where he can get a good breefcte, if there is any goiug, he ought to wag hife tail and be satisfied. It is not generally believed that the dog star is inany way related to the dogs that inhabit this earth although he is known to be a ‘‘,set ter/’ He sets of eveningis. His tory tells us that the dog star used to be red in the face; he is white now, Whether he is not “raging1 so much as he used to and is cool ing down, or whether he has “rag ed” himsdf into a white heat, no od6 seems to know. A t any rate, he is getting old enough to behave himself and he ought to do it. Ac cording to the old adage “every dog has his day,” but we all have dog days. We can’t help it. It is thrust upon us—by the almanacs. Tt seems to your Uncle Toby: that we all have a better right to “rag? than the dog star has. But the liest thing for us to do is to eurl up on the floor and be quiet just like the dogs do. • Dog days make you feel lazy like a dog, but they mon’-t hurt anyone if they will take good care of themselves, f The dog star is an named because it is the biggest and brightest-star in the dag constellation. Ip An- gt.jf it ;k^-4t>'' TOujttoeti(fn With' the sun and was thought by early astronomers to exercise a malign influence on the earth duritg that period. Probably the reason it “rages” is because it has to get up at sun rise. When your U ncle Toby was a boy they told Hs that , we ought not fto swimming in dog days; that that the water would poison! us a, nd cause the breaking out. of sores But a boy who will not mind his parents will not pay much attention to the dog s t a r .1 never did; take kindly to the dog star or liked it much. It caused me to disobey my parents and I’ll never forget it. I don’t believe there is anything in that breaking out with sores busi ness anyway. I never broke. • out with sores in dog days but Once and that was in Illinois away ont on the yrarie where there wasn’t any water to go in swimming. I don't want it understood that I am putting my judgement -and infor mation np against that of the early astronomers. Theopiniousof men who can find a dog star before it finds them ought to be respected. But, as has already been stated the, dog star was red then and' it might have been “raging” harder than it is now or, was when I was a boy. Then again the boys in early times night not have been - a?' tough , as they are now. And it is possible that the sores might have beeii Home other cause. At any rate us ljQys never paid much attention to the dog star when we wanted ttf go in swimming. We .; ju st.. let ■ hihi "rage while we hit the iwat«ir| and’ "edidn,t have any,sorfes either*,: i our uncle Toby' was; Iiorfi- in (lays, but he doesn’j; g ro w lat e^erJthipg Jie geegj whii^SoDBe peo- who were npt^orh-iudogdays ty- Being tiord in d ^ g ^ y a 4qe&q’t 1Ieeessariijf. make pn^itfeciV? Iikfl; .a Iu iaot, dog days dW|’^l!Aeeii|§ have any effect on ,the 3ogs .that avea1 ready born,, unless .it. is, to ®akathem lazier. A dog’s/life “ting dog days is one.’ptlaxurious ^fse* There is.no hunting - dbrae- .Wing that season, and no .walcb- R1 as everybody is to. Iazy tosteal *pt the managers of trusts ail’d Portions, ahd they do their The cowboys!dodged. bat held on. For ten minutes they tried in vain to blindfold the hibrse, which is the preliminiar step to saddling him. The crowd grew impatient and shouted to the .cowboys to “get to work.’* ••Come (town aud do it yourself, you tenderfeet l’l the cowboys yell ed back. v “You’ll have to bulldog him, boys.” said Al Whitney at last. The tenderfeet was informed that to -‘bulldog?’ a hoise is to bite the ear, and that a horse whose ear is bitten by a cowboy’s, teeth will be submissive for a time. Another horse' of more gentle disposition was led out and placed b$tw.een the cowboys and Sand dog in shape when a line was drawn Creek’s frontier's to act as a buff around them. And because it er. cowboy thrust his head ought not be maligued aud mjsrep- over the, horse’s back and seized resented. Saud Creek’s nearest ear with his But that is the way of this old teeth. Sand.Creek shivered and world of ours; if a man or woman and grew calm.' He was blindfpld- is a little brighter than others in and Al Whitney j jimped on his the “set” in which they move, it back, .Awhile tUe ba,pd Vplaj ed and excites the envy of some people the <&Swd’cheered. ' ' and they begin to lie about them. Sand Creek did not wait a min- Tour TJncle Toby will always be ute after the blindfold was remov found standing up for the dog star. ed. The cowboys jumped aside He believes it has tbe best inten- and he leaped straight into the air. tion toward everything on this Col. Bposeyelt grinned aud crowd earth- I don’t believe it rages half yelled, but Whitney stuck to his as much as people says it does. It I saddle. Sand- Creek headed down may m ake it a little hot to have to the track, bucking and leaping get up at sunrise, but there’s lots I from side to side. Whitney stay of people built that way. As for ed'on him until thehorse ran into; dog days, the only objection Ihave jthe fence, lost his balance and fell, to them is that they come in the I when Whitney pulled his feet from grand old summer time when we the stirrups and struck the ground already have a surplus of hot I behind the horse unhurt, weather, I would rather they would I “Do it again,- Al!” _ ;the crowd come in the winter time when we j shouted^andhe a a id h e would, needed something to modify the Qnce more Sand Creek .was “ bull temp ifature.pf the atmosphere.~'[..dpgg^^„|tu|i.v.^l*;,^ ^ l|^9d m «lelrolLSj^ ffi)Bie A ^F arin. sf^hi^eyv hdddfifflantly smoking ^ - [cigar; leaped iiitoi thexsaddle. Soudi Dakota Bonds. The following are copies of the cor: Mspondence which were Bent to the CiiarlotteObserverabontfour years ago, and which they refused to publish. Bead it and consider it: Washington, D. C. Oct. 25 1906. MyrDear Dr. Battle: LJfr. Butler is in the West ahd I don’t know what he will thiuk of what I am going to do. I have just finished reading the papers. They are .Very abusive. I am writing to ask y-pu if you will gi ve me a state ment of these bends that were col lecied. When Mr, Butlsr took that: case he talked it over with nie as he does every big question thaV concerns us. I told him that after. I knew the facts that I approved bis accepting it. : He never has. or never will be a party to collecting those “carpetbag ’ bonds. In jus tice tp him as a sor. of she Univer sity and one that loves it, has al ways and will continue to do so, I .^sk yon to give me this statement to use as^ I see fit. This I ain ask ing in justice to my son.s who: I hope to iaise good North Caroliau- ians and a credit to the Universit^. Hoping to he^r from you very soon I am, Very sincerely, (Signed) Florence Fatson Butler. * Chapel Hill, JT. C. Oct j27,1906. My Dear Mrs. Butler: In reply to yours of the 25th, in regard'to the bonds sued oh by South Dakota, I give the substance of my testimony in the.'suit. The bonds were issued under ah act of 1854-55,1860 61, authorizing sub scription by the State to the capital stock of the Western North (3aro- Iina Railroad. In order toefthaijce and' a He Don’t growl because; she has been I stayed there about three seconds, kissed: before—broken trails are Sand Creek surprised hiurby plun- easiest to follow. When a boy comeB out of college and can support himself it’s a sign he couldn’t if bis father would. ging madly to one side, through the gate to the infield and, before Whitney eould recover his balance he bucked so effectively that the horseman shot through the air and D iilW» I feli in a heap.on the ground; Sand Roosevelt Ha the West Creek trotted triumyhantly away At Cheyenne, Wyo., August 27, Teddy Boosevelt, Steamboat, there was a great gathering, fair, gnfer City, and. Bocking Chair, exposition and Wild West show k^jo'wu all over the West as horses all in one, and Col. Boosevelt was I n0 0ne could ride, helped to amuse asked to attend and he accepted 1t Jie cr0wd. Steamboat which had with alacrity. A good idea of the thrown many a crack rider, is get- occasioh is given by an account * of Ujpg old, but he gave Will ,MfeGin- the day’s amusements at Froutier |eyj who was second in the world’s Park, lollowing the review of re- bucking championship contests, gulars and irregulars held in town. one of the hiirde&t fights of his After Col. Boosevelt had finish- ed his speech there was a potato Booking Chair used to be just race, ‘two boxes filled with pota- an ordinary cowfty pony; but one toes were set ou the track, fifty day be threw a cowboy. Thaten yards apart, with, opposing teams ^nraged biin aud.he since then of horsement ,about each one. Each bias'become iira^iicilable. fighter horsman had along stick with a Te^dy BooseVelt'always has been pointed- end with which he speared U hardhorfee W handle. He is a potato . The team which sue- a flea-bitten roaui aud-was led out ceeded in putting the greater num- by HtfgS Clark, a former cham ber of potatoes in the box of the pion opposing team; won. Scarcely was Clark seated in the The potato equestrians sallied saddle when Tpddy Roosevelt forth toward each other and met gan to prance and. buck. He with a crash. Sticks flew in the not move out of a circle fitty air and everybody knocked the ] acroBs, but* he We have the big gest and finest stock qf fall and winter clothing for men and boys ever shown by any firm in the South. Wecansave you money on your fdffl purchases. Some Special Offerings in Men’s $5 Walkover and Douglas Shoes at $2.95. SPECIAL—Men’s All wool Blue Ser ge Suits cut in the latest models with full peg top pants, pos itively ;woiih $15 at $8.85 potato from everybody else’s stick. Then they started back for the box-1 es again toget more potatoes. After | fifteen minutes of'roshy.it was an- nouuced that the. be did feet “sanfished” .' with such amazing rapidity that GBirfc WrIw nnesated aDd rolled in the' diri; within fifteen seconds.; :Col Roosevelt looked' down from; the Duistevenson I stand, immensly pleased at the taam won. : fight made Iiy his namesake and The Wenchp busting was the cheered and laughed when , Clark most interesting of all to Col. Roos- rolled in the dust. Laterhe called evelt. While Al Whitney was Clark to the having his tussle with Sand Creek, | bandfc with himv the Colonel arose from his seat in his excitement and watched every move I^ w a n ^ n d - horse, ^ n d have Creeli is^i small, brown, graceful j Cooper of.psw^o^Y, horse of demurs appearance, but .’ siand; and- shipk T heL ijlib fa •as: a lung-racUn^ cougn remte" . , . j M I dies for years. “It was ri^t troublesoniethe punehers say he has bad eyes. ^ n,^ht „ he ^rite3i “nothing helped me illowed a cowboy to lead him tjfl i U3Jd Dr. King’s New Discovery, which do^n the track without a struggle Lure^jne completely. I neyer cough^ at but when an attempt was made toUight now^" ^ ■ ' him there was medtte stubb.™Bl(, I sore lungs. Iagrippei asthma, hemorrhage, croup. whpopingcou^i,6rhay ..... tbe bridles1 W***!1*- A tri^tl convinces^'50c., Trial . bottle >Bendi#i8s«iea ]tor paying for the stock by the act of .1866, a mortgage of ten sbareB of stock in the North Carolina Railroad Company was ; indorsed each one thousand dollar Jiond. By the act the State bonds were to be soid.tp the highest bidder at .hot I^s than par.: ,After due ad vertisement the Western North Carolina Railroa'd Compauy was found to have bid par, aud Gover nor Worth aud myself executed the bonds and delivered them to the President of the Company. What price the company, receiv ed for them I have no means of knowing. t; Theofficers of the Company were men of high character, viz: S.. Mc- D. Tate, President; James R. Wil son, Superintendent; A. B. Simonr ton, Treasuror. These are the cold, facts. .~ . Hoping that the above explana- nation is what you tfish, . Yery truly yours, (Signed) Kemp P. BaJttte.-• Washington, D. C.- Qct;;2^yE6^EtJ The Charlotte Observer,- ' Charlotte, N. Dear Sirs: I write toiiask you to print - the enclosed letter from Dr. Kemp - Pi Battle. I dislike very much to ask this, but mr, Butler is away, and I feel called upon to act in his ab* s^nce. ■ • ., I was.not surprised at. Simmons and Glenn for using a thing they knew was false to fight a political opponent. They are low.grade men. and the State at large knows it, but I must say that Senator Overman’s stooping to anything so low and underhand was a surprise for Mr, Butler and I have held him in high esteem as a gentleman. I t goes to show hbw a^wiatipn ean contamindte a man. , - It alBo iooks like the party is very short oi iteiieBj-when the whole campaign ^is1- Biade on abnsing a man who has no^polltical position and is Bot a candu^te |or one... - Youra very truly, PlorenceFaisonButler. FELDMAN’S 125 S. Main St. Salisbury N- C trouble. Two cowboys held bim.| or hay feyer. . It getjtbe saddle on trouble. Two co* by the heckainore, as without bit are called, and tried to blindfold him. ^and Creek reared and Btruck out with, his'front ,ieet. SB'" free; 1 It’s Sanford.. by. C. C. “I have a world of confidence m Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for I have used it with perfect ^success” writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Pooles- [d, For sale by. all defers., Butter and Batter Substitutes. The great majority of people eat butter and much prefer it to any of the substitutes which have been prttupon the market. However, a £rea|(ihany. people must use a sub stitute oh accon nt of the high pric- feifwhidhi'prevail during certain moifths'$|the year. .: Oleomargarine is the most coin- ihon snb^titute for butter ond mil- llbiis Pf pounds of this product are consumed-each year. The differ ence is cost of production between oieeomargarine and butter is so great that when butter is at forty cents per pound, oleomar garine may be retailed at twenty $ ^ ‘per pound at as great a profit to the jdealer; The person who chooses to pur chase -the substitute should be al- lowUd^fjdo so and he should be required tp pay only the price 'of the. autffltitute. The difference in price between the genuine product and the substitute is so 'great that dealers are'tempted to sell the lat ter foi* the former. Only by rexuir- i tg that the consumers may differ entiate between the two articles n honest traffic in the substitute lie insured. This was contemplated by Con gress when the present internal re venue tax of ten cents per pound was levied upon “artificially col ored oleomargarine’ ’. Many peo ple thipk that all Oleomargarine is tazedstehc^htsi per pound. This is not ;'a;Mpt; OJedmargarine ^rhdch :is ''^Srti^ci^llyicolored77 so that the cpusuiher . cannot distinguish it from butser -is the only oleomarga rine. that is thus taxed. When it is»pint u^pn the market in. its na» turai ‘cbioi'it. is' • only taxed one- fpfirth of ohe cenbper pound. It only when the product is made to loioik.like butted.so that it may •be frauduiehtly sold as butter that a burdehspme jtax.is imposed upon The imposition of the tax io garine or to make it moti3 expen sive to the consumer, but to pre vent fraud in its sale. - The National Dairy Union, Bi. K. Slater, Secy. St. Paul, Miun. Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be prepared for it. Chamberlain’s Col- ii, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyis promptIind effectual. It can always be deperieed upon and is pieasant to take. Por-sale by all dealers. Aycock’s Mocking Birds. Ex-Gov. Aycock’s mocking bird retailed seems to have been getting in some lively work in the good old Democrat ic County of Robeson as there are now in jail at Lumberton eleve pris oners to be tried for their lives fat the September term of court and tbe twelfth one waiting for the man he shot near Rowland a few days ago to turn up^Ais toes. These things are happening in the days of Demo cratic good government.—Clinton DispatchNews. Don't Bredc Down. Severe strains on the vital organs,' like strains on machinery, cause breakdowns. You can’t overtax stomach, liver, kidney?, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourself. If you are weak or run-down or under strain pf any kind, take Electric Bitters, ■ the ...matchless, tonic medicine. Sirs. J. E. Van de Sande, of Kirkland, 111., writes: “That I djd not break down, while enduring a most severe strain, for three months, is due wholly to Electric Bitters.” Use' thein- and enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction pos;tivd7 guaranteed. 5lfo. at C C. Sah&ca’s. •' Some boys are like drums. Toa can’t ^ei mpoh out of them nalese : you use a athjk on them. . AReIiableMedicire-Nota Nareofic. Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says Foley ’s Honeyahd Tar saved h^r little.'^boj£s?. She writes? ■ “Our little boy cbhtracted TS'. severe bronchial trouble and as the doc tor's medicine did not cure- him, I gave Him Foley's Honey and Tar in which I have great faith- It cured the cough as well as 4h^ choking and gagging spells, and he got well in' a short time. Foley’s Honey and-Tar has m«iy times saved us. is much trojble and we are never without not to suppress the sale pf oleomar- J it in the bouse ” Sold by all Druggists. ■HI'. ■ V'.' 7- '3.' '•i Iff THE DAVlE RECORD. rP'y ;;r*a- I ' C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE—Second Story Angel Building, Main St. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- rille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance ...............SOc Six Month*, in Advance.....................25c WEDNESDAY. Septem beh 21,1910 NOTICE OF CALL OF. REPUBLI CAN CONVENTION. Aconventionofthe 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 hotness 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 RepubBcans 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. * and shout like negroes at a drunken frolic Buttheywill feel the en thusiasm on" the day of election. Heap of difference between truth and reason, and fiction and yelling.-^ LincolnTimes. TheRepublicanslost a few Con gressmen in Maine, but she will gain several in North Carolinathis fall. Maine elected a Democratic gov ernor last week, and Tennessee will elect a Republican governor in No vember. Davie county hasn’t an automo bile, and we believe every farmer in the county, irrespective of party, is glad of it. Up to the hour of going to press the latest official news is that every thing in sight is going Republican in November except Billy Bryan and the Appeal to Reason. Latereturns from the Alabama primaries would indicate a slim De mocratic initiative referendum ma jority. We hope our friends ’will not take this matter too serious.' Tt will only beashort time until the various nominees in Davie will think it their duty to travel, through the coilhiy shaking hands with every fellow they meet and kissing' both iigly and pretty babies. Nay, Pauline, it is impossible for a Democrat from Eastern North Carolina to howl anything but ne gro in a campaign year. Maybe its the company they are brought up with and continue to keep. We would hate to see' Hammer re* elected for solicitor in district, be cause we believe he has been at the pie counter long enough. If the Re publicans will do their duty in this' district, Mr. Hammer will be defeat ed by one thousand majority. There are not enough Democratic votes in the distsict to elect him, and if the Republicansstand solid and undivi ded, Chas. L. 'Holton will be our next solicitor. Some of the little boiler-plate 10 cent Democratic sheets are having fits because Marion Bntler is m the State fighting for the Republican party. The trouble is that the De mocratic party hasn’t a man in this Statewho has grit and backbone enough to meet Butleron the stump. If Butler is such a grand rascal as some of the negro-howling Demo crats claim him to be, why don’t they send Glenn or Aycock out to meet and expose him on the stump. We don’t believe a newspaper has the right to feed its subscribers on politics the year around. A- little political matter in season is all right, buttoomuch is worse than not e- nough. Of course from this time until the votes are counted, things are going to be pretty warm, but The Record proposes to conduct it self on a high plane, and leave the mud-slinging for the other fellow, at all times giving every man the privilege We exercise ourselves—of voting as they please, and for whom they please—without being classed as liars, thieves and cut-throats. Letter From Concord. E ditor R ecord : Things are mov ing on nicely down here from a Re publican standpoint. Prospects are bright for an increased Republican majority iiAhis county. Republicans are united and harmonious, and are pulling together, with no bickerings or jealousies. Monday the Cowles- Doughton joint discussion comes off, and a large crowd is expected: I noticed a week or two ago thfit you published the vote each township and precinct is entitled to in Davie. If my memory has not failed me, you made a mistake in the number of votes in one township. My recollec tion is, that there are 53 votes in the county convention, and you gave it as 52. I would suggest that you ex amine the files of your paper and a- gain publish this vote, so that no mistake .will be made. I hope every Republicaninthe county will quit work Saturday at noon, Sept. 24th.. and go 'out to the primaries at their respective voting places at 3 p. m„ and take part in electing delegates to the county convention, and ;also expressing their, choice fo r. candi dates. Our plan of organization does rfbt limit the number - of dele gates elected. A township which has 5 votes in the convention, can elect 5.10, 15 or more delegates, but these delegates can only cast the 5 votes the township, is entitled to. It’s a good idea to elect good, large delegations so.that a good attend ance is insured. E: H. Mo rris . [Clarksville township has 5 votes instead of 4, as was recently pub lished, making the entire vote in the county conventional, instead of 52, as was published. E ditor .] Mocksville Graded School. - -To the parents: Below will he found the names of the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth grade students whose conduct and work for the week ending Septi 16th were satisfactory. If the names, of your boys and girls do not appear in this list, yop are requested to co-operate with the teachers in bringing them up to the prop er standard:. Frank Williams, AlberHLinville, Wmipe Smith, Elsie Horn, Ruth- Miller, Beatrice Linville, Gelene Ijames, Maggie Robertson, Jessie HolthouseivTobitha Moore. Rose" Meroney, Louise Williams, Garolyn Miller, Bernice Wilson and Lana Brown. GOING AT AUCTION. . Itwasdecided Iast week by the "city fathers that Mocksville was too Iafgeto fence in, so a franchise was granted to, an independent telephone company to run their line into the town from Lorie Hickory. The Democrats in-this county, it is said, will nominate J. P. GreOn for sheriff. We thought this was the year that the great wheel-horse of Democracy .from the classic shades of Farmington was to be nominated forthat job. • - ' It is rumored that John F. Smith? deal, of Advance, may get the nom ination for sheriff on the Republican ticket. Mr. Smithdeal is one of the comity’s brightest yourig men;-and we would be, glad to see him get the nomination. John would make a good shefiff. C: B. Watson, of Winston, one of the rankest whiskey men in the De? mocratic party, made a big nigger howling speech in his home town the other night. Wonder if Cyfus has' forgotten how many negroes voted the Democratic ticket in Halifax be fore they weire disfranchised. There are a lot of people in Davie county who dddnot take The Record, biit most of those who don’t sub scribe slip around and borrow.their neighbor’s copy. This is an every- week occurrence in this city, and sqtrfe mighty wealthy people are a- mong the numbef who practice, it the most. We have often wondered it it was stinginess or riarrow-mind- ednes£ that brought so much borrow ing into play. The Gastonia correspondent of the Charlotte Observer said McNinch and Butler failed to arouse any en thusiasm in the Republican rally at Gastonia Saturday. Democrats can’t see any enthusiasm unless Speakers tell dirty jokes and tl e people howl Congressman Robert N. Page of the seventh district will meet his op ponent, Mr. J. J. Parker, in joint debate. There be interesting times ahead. While not an orator* Mr. Page knowshow to talk in a way that impresses people most favor ably. and if there is one thing in the world that J. J. Parker can do, it is speak. While Mr, Parker has no chance of election, he will have an opportunity to make a favorable impression upon the people 6f the district. Wewould travel a good many miles to hear a debate between Messrs. Page and' Parker.—Winston Journal, Democratic. We hereby tender the Journal a cordial invite to come over into Da vie and hear this joint debate, time and place to be named later. If we mistake not, The Journal, announced two years ago that there Was no chance for John Motley Moreheadto be elected to congress from the fifth district, which goes to prove that The Journal is a mighty poor proph et,. arid won’t do to rely on. Inthe deathof Editor John M. Julian, of the Salisbury Post, which occurred Friday, the State losra one of her most brilliant newspaper mmi. Peace to his ashes. The Iredell Rncus. Tbe political pot in Iredell coun ty is a bilin’. The Democrats who vow by the eternal that they wifi pnt the epurity officers on a salary basis, have struck bands with the Republicans and put out a, combi nation,ticket. Ori this ticket the Democrats take the sheriff, register of deeds and treasurer; The Re publicans have the nominee for clerk of the superior court,: the State Senate and -ope “member of the House. They are all gobd men and wit h one exception were agree able to the arrangement. The ex: ception was Mr. A. P. Clark, who was somewhat wroth When ha lear ned; that he had_beeu ~ nominated for county commissioner arid jwhp demanded that his name be crossed off. It 4s going to be a fight to a finish between the insurgents arid .the regulars arid there is a chance that Congressman Cowles is going to profit by the situatipn in Ire dell.—Charlotte Chroriiele;; To Tle Voters of Davie Cou^. -'^ditofRecpte:' Pjfefc' JW name of. J. H. Sprinkle to yon for. Consid eration at your primaries Srifordriy, 'I have known him for years,-and I know be will make yon a splendid slieriff. : Twelve years is long enpugh for anyman to hold this officer andteteit should' show by: your votes that you believe in giving Some one- else a chance. v-.-v©.:. A Republican - ; Mocksville, NV C., Sept. 19,1910.. ~ - Charlie Cowles gave Catt'e Dough- on more than he could handle at;, SaJisbttry Saturday. . . j Thursday, October the 6th. at MoriksviIle Court House, North Carolina, to the Highest Bidder. G. W. Green’s Sharp place of 280 acres, and.his Crouch place of 165 acres both have been divided into small tracts, the former into six tracts from 38 to. 51 acres, and the latter into three tracts from 50 to 58 acres each, as can be seen by applying for a'blue print, or better, by getting Mr. Green to show the property before the day of sale. The Sharp place lies about 9 miles west of MocksyiUe,. in Davie county, near the County Iin^. The Crouch place lies 12 miles from Mocksville. Theland on both trabts lies fairly level, but little broken land and quite a lot of saw timber. There is a 3 room house and large barn on tract No. I of the‘Sharp place, also a room house on tract-No. I of the Crouch place with barffTwell and othe£ outbuildings, Branches and springs on most all of the tracts. , Mr. Green’s handsome residence in the.town of Mocksville op one acre lot safd to be one of themost ideal locations in the city, has h picturesque, view front the railroad and depot. ' 'Also 4 vacant IOts adjoining, containing fourth of an acre each, facing Green street on the West and Depot street on the North; splendid location-for hotel, about half way between the depot and court house. Also a 1-2 acre lot. This fine residence has 10 rooms, consisting of bath, parlor, sitting room, kitchin, .dining room and five bed rooms, built out of splendid material; has a small cellar linedwith brick and has cement floor drained, woodshed, workshop, poultry house, crib, garden. Plenty of fruit, good well, '45 feet terracotta pipe, 8 foot Aermotor Windmill with 500 gallon tank which supplies water for the house with hose sufficient to water the en tire acre. Two-way pump which makes it convenient to get Water fioni- Well or tank, a hydrant at the comer of the house where hose can be' attached in- case of fire; New range with 30 gallon tank supplying hot water; kitchinCabinet, lenoliam carpet in kitchin and hall; IanSe eriameled-bath tub, lavatory, sewerage. The windmill has been in use two years without-any cost; cheapest power that can be bad. The build? ing is storm-sheeted, plastered and papered recently and carpeted - throughout the building; back porch screened, four gasoline fights on the first floor;. Thepremisesall recently wired in with poultry wire-. All the above articles are as good as new and go with the bouse, making it ready for immediate use to purchased. Will also sell two well equipped saw mills,, two band saws, some cnt-off saws, one large 50 horse power portable boiler on skids, one 35-horse-power engine and oth er property belonging to the saw-mills, and possibly some , other personal property -'will be sold day of .the sale. . - " ' • 'J:-; TERMS OF SALE: House arid- lot will be sold for 1-2 cash; the vacant lots for 1?3 cash .with I, 2' and 3 equal annual payments on the remainder drawing 6 per cent, -annual.-;.interest on deferred payments,- secured by the property sold with the privilege of paying all cash. Yhe'farms wifi be sold for 1-3 cash, the remainder in .three equal annual—in stallments drawing 6 per cent, annual interest secnred- by the property'sold. If you are looking for a home, farm or investment, don’t' fail.. to attend this sale because the buyers and the auctioneer will settle the price. Come but and bring yodr friends, both ladies and gentlemen, enjoy the .'pleasure of the day and share: uf theprofits that may be derived from an inyestment in these nice properties. Investigate the property carefully before the sate pud. 1» Jhafly to tell.the auctioneer .promptly what it is worth to you. - .... I : 1 . “ SilenceI The instinct of modesty natural to every woman is often n Ureat hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local physician which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. It has been Dr. Pierce’s privilege to care a Creat many women who have found a refuge tor modesty lit his otter of PREB consults* non by letter. KU correspondence is held / as sacredly confidential. Sddress Dr. & V. Pierce, Buffalo, Al*-Y. Dr. 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. ’ i t M a k e s W e a k W o m e n S tr o n g , S i e k W o m e n W e l l. You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic medicine or known composition. V P f . CCP VrtICi-* ITS 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 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 kind that wears. “UNEEDUS” Sink & Fansler 427 Trade St Winston-Salem. I THE STORE THAT I § SAVES YOU MONEY J j • is I I HunFs Cask Grocery | & Andgives you the LARGEST,BESTand MOST | UP-TO-DATE line to select ,them . ^ ^ YouwillfindalmostalloFtheleadingbrands ^ ^ of canned goods, cereals, cakes and crackers, ^ ^ coffees and teas, such as a general merchandise ^ & store does not carry. Tryme for your next GRO- a ^ CERlES as that is my line, and I give it my ^ ^ thought and attention, and you will come nearer ^ I f getting your wants filled. ^ * '---------- 4- . . f $ H U N T’S CASH GROCERY % $ R E. HUNT, JR., Prop. I 4* * FOR-SALE. A fine farm of 137 acres, 15-' acres of .branch bottom land, 10 acres of fine mea dow land, !some timber.' Two very good dwelling houses, grod well and plenty of running water. Some orchard. Lies nine miles east of Mocksville, 3 miles from Fork Church, hot far from Brown’s bridge, and joins Dutchman creek at one r point. For prices and-further particulsrs call on or write ; - D. C. HOWARD, Route 4. Mocksville, N. C. J. EDGAR PO AG, Broker, :i-;: '■ RockHill, S. G. j * % T rT H ^ G. W. GREEN,0wner, Mocksville, N. C. P. M. RHYNE, Soliciting Agent, Dal’a*> Nv. C. NOTICE. . By virtue of; the powers contained in a mortgage deed executed to the undersigned by Murpby Ellis on the 29th day of August, 1906, which said mortgage .is duly recorded in book ,page ,in office of Register of Deeds of Davie • county, de fault haying been made in the payment Of the debt secured by said mortgage, I will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door.; in Mocksville, Davie county, N. G., on Saturday, the 8th day of OcL 1910, at 12 o'clock ,1 m., the fofiewing lands situate in Shady Grove township, Davie County4 N. C., ad joining the lands of Mrs. W. R. Ellis-and- others and bounded as follows, towit: Be ginning at-a stone, Sallie Ellis comer, thence F. Igo South in her line, '25 poles and 5 links to a .stone in her line, thence N. 12 poles and 16 links to a stone in Markland’s line, thence W.lSo N. 25 poles and : 5 links to a stone in Sallie Ellis’ line, thence SiIuth 12. poles, 16 -links to the be ginning, containing two acres, more or Iesss Saik land will be sold to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage. This SepL 6th. 1910; v j - . - T. J. ELJJS, Mortgagee. . Jacob Stewart, Atty. ■ " ' NOTICE. - By virtue of authority conferred on the undersigned in an order of J. L. Crater, Clerk of the Superior Court of Yadkin County, made in a cause therein pending, wherein the WachoviaLoan & Trust Com pany is plaintiff, and Marie C. Coleman and -her husband John Coleman and Fran ces A. Davis and her husband, Thos. W. Davis, are defendants, the undersigned will, on the 18th day of October, 1910, at . 11 o’clock, a. m., on the premises, sell that certain tract of land lying in the County of Yadkin, on the Yadkin River, and known as the J. C. Conrad Farm, contain ing 650 acres more or less as shown by plat recorded in Book No, I, page 604, Register of Deeds office Yadkin County, save and except a one-third interest in two parcels of land, containing about 51 acres, as appears by deed from Frahk L Matthews to Marie C. Coleman and Fran ces A. Davis, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds or Yadkin county, Book 2, Folio 295. . .That the terms of the sale are one^tJJiM cash, one-third in one year, and one-™™ in two years, with' interest on deferrea payments, and deferred payments to he secured in such manner as shall be pre scribed by the undersigned. This 14tn day of September, 1910. rr.WACHOVIA LOAN & TRUST CO., . Admr. of J. C. Conrad, Dec'd. 'Ladies! Sate. Mosey ami - Mfigatets aid Using McCaH Pattens. R-=CALLS MAGrUlHL W lmmm I!!??-©? I precens Xe HcCaJIJT Kaga*ine Vfl.* help TGiv drcr.3 stri •: lslily 1Skt a moderate eu. pense by k e © p In t: you iPostod. on.tbt iciest fashions ir f clothes and lids. :Kpw Fashion Desipn>In each, issue. Aisi- val'uablO' iiiformaUot. oil all home aud per s‘;iial rnauers. OuJv Cjc a year, iEcludice.* a -f-e'e- -pattern/ 8ulg:;, scribe today or scu£ % for freesampl/ copy, PaKen» Wi4L enable you to rbalie in your own home, with your own hands, cioiiiins fo>‘ wiIl'be perfect, in style and fit. Price—*nohe-hicrlier than IS cents. Send foyfree Pattern^miogue. * S t1W? Ton, fine for BetUnB sub-friends. IendTor ftS PreinlomcCataIogue and Cash Pflse OfferJ • i l '-W-=T= Wood’s Trade Mark F a rm S e e d s are best qualities obtainable. OurNEWfFALLCAT- LOG gives the fullest in’ formation, about all for FALL 30W iNG, .. GeS$86§ and OlSvefS; Vetches, Alfalfa, Crimson Clover, Seed Wheat, Oats, a Rye, Barley, etc. ; Catalogue maflefiquest. Write ’for it and prices o any seeds required. T.W . W M DiSOIlS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. iTHE DAVIE J U R G E S T C IR C U IA T IO N I g y E R P U B L IS H E D IM D | S E r n o f passe I GOING NdI Mo. 26 ''Lv. MocksvJ Mo. 23 Lv. Mocksvl g o in g s o l Mo. 27 Lv. MocksJ Mo. 25 Lv- Mocksvl LOCAtAND PERSl Cotton is 13i centsj The Primary is the I friend Rbpd. I Ray Myers has accl in Winston. I Go to your prim arl and select your couni Miss- Henrietta H friends in Winston 1» Miss Sallie Hanes il time at Wowing Rotl If you have a frieii nominated go to the* Register o.f Deeds I court in Winston lasll Albert Kelly, of dI week with his pareni The Record and TM et botli one year for H MaXey Pass made H to Spartanburg, S. (■ If you fail to go M you may not get theH want. ■ John Howard, of I seen leaving our I evening. H Mrs. Will Grady a l ston, visited relative® past week. I J. M. Bailey of CaM last week, and has oB life preserver. B Hand made shoes B wear for men womeM H arris & Freeman B Each voting p la l Republican PrimaryH Sept. 24th, Go. H Attorneys E L. GH Bailey spent one daH week on business. H New Battle Axe ■ ceived at H arris A Mrs. W. L. GrissH boro, spent last weqB guest of M1*3. S. M-H Mrs, M. S. BrocH spent last week in t f l of her brother, V. 9 Second hand clo S and vests over coatH at H arris & FreS J. T. Baity went H to purchase his fallH of dry goods and n f l J. F. Broom has H from this city to M H they will make theiH Wehave just r S dress goods notionafl H arris & F reem aH Mrs. Green LeacH visiting in this cityH daughter,! Mrs. M .H Miss Octa Horn JH in Adyance last w eH her sister, Mrs. A .^ | Mrs. Maggie Del is visiting in this cl her sister, Mrs. Ml Many articles arl for lack of space. I ■best we can, but J small to hold all tm Don’t bother to I equal the National I and you will find 4| cakes and crackerJ Hunt’s! Misses Claud Cal Meroney left Iasl school Miss Cashwl and miss Meroneyl A GOOD POSItI by ambitious you J in the-field of "W* way telegraphy. I law became effect! Wireless comparii J stations throughoJ is AgrertshortagJ Positions pay beg! $90 per month, wil of advancement. I fgEfiph Institute-cl institutes in AmeiJ vision of R. R. an! and places all gra! ons- It will pay J for full details afl Cincinnati, 0 , P i MenSphisfTehn. I i gPAVlE RECORD.^ ^ K E M O N E Y - J gest circulation of any pa per * A I U A - eVFR PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. JffiVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH Vh •),; Lv. Mocksville. 10:18 a. m. jj-0 Sg Lv. Mocksville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. XT, y’7 Lv. Mocksville. 3:34 p. jj0' is Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. local and personal news , Gotton is 131 cents. The Primary is the place to do your friends good Ray Myers has accepted a position JnWinston Go to your primary next Saturday and select your county officers. Miss Henrietta Wilson visited friends in Winston last week. Miss Sallie Hanes is spending some time at Wowing Rock. If you have a friend that you want nominated go to the primary. Register of Deeds Moore attended court in Winston last week. Albert Kelly, of Duke, spent last week with his parents in this city. The Record and The Yeilow Jack et both one year for 50 cents. Maxey Pass made a business trip to Spartanburg, S. C. last week.. Ifyoufailtogo to the primary you may not get the candidate you want. John Howard, of Salisbury, was seen leaving our town Thursday evening. Mrs. Will Grady and babe, of Win ston, visited relatives in this city the past week. J. M. Bailey of Cana, was in town last week, and has our thanks for a life preserver. Handmadeshoes for every day wear for men women and children at Harris & Freeman ’s, Ephesus, Each voting place will hold a Republican Primary next Saturday Sept. 24th, Go. Attorneys E- L. Gaither and Ti B. Bailey spent one day in Winston last week on business. New Battle Axe Shoes jupt re ceived at H arris & Freeman , Ephesus. Mrs. W. L. Grissom, of Greens boro, spent last week in this city, the guest of Mrs. S. M. Call. Mrs, M. S. Brock, of Winston, spent last week in this city the guest of her brother, V. E. Swaim. Second hand clothing odd coats and vests over coats, ladies jackets at H arris & Freeman ’s, Ephesus. J. T. Baity went north last week to purchase his fall and winter stock of dry goods and notions. J. F. Broom has moved his family from this city to Mooresville, where they will make their future home. Wehave just received our fall dress goods notions and so on at Harris & Freeman , Ephesus. Mrs. Green Leach, of Hickory, is visiting in this city the'guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Octa Horn spent several days in Advance last week, the guest- 'of her aster, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough,. ; Mrs. Maggie DeBerry, of Florida., is visiting in this city, the guest of. her sister, Mrs. M. D. Brown. _ - Many articles are left out today for lack of space. We are doing the .best we can, but our paper is too small to hold all the news. Don’t bother to BAKE, you cannot egual the National Biscuit Co’s cakes, and you will find 40 kinds of their cakes and crackers to select from, at H unt ’s CAgH G rocery . Misses Claud Cashwell and Mary Meroney left last week to enter school Miss Cashwell at"Greensboro, and miss Meroney at Winston. . A GOOD POSITION pan. be had ty ambitious young men and , ladies *n the field of ’‘Wireless” or. Rail- 5a7 telegraphy. Since, the 8-hour law became effective, arid since the Wueiess epmpaiuesure-. estkbljshiiig Rations throughout,the co untyy there is a grert shortage of telegraphers ^tions pay beginners !rom $70 to $90 per month, with good chance .of; °f advancement. Tjie National TeI fgrpph InstitUte'bpdrates si? official 'nstitutes in America,, under super vision of R. R. and Wireless Officials Places all graduates into positi- “ns- ft will pay you to write them or full details at Davenport. Ia _ mcinnati, 0, Portland, Ore., or Memphis, Tehn. BY SAVING ON WHAT YOU BUY. We charge all a thing is worth; do not pay more unless you have money to burn. Kerosene Oil, best quality, 10 cents per gallon. Axes, good ones, 45c., better ones, 50c., the best made 60c. Galvanized Iron Water Pails, 10 quarts, 15c. each. Sheet Iron Roofing, painted both sides, $2.30 per square. Barbed Wire, best galvanized, $1.75 per spool. Post Hole Diggers, 75c. each. Sausage Mills. 50c. to $2.25'each. Single Barrel Breech Loading Shot Guns, $3.50 each. - Remington Single Barrel Guns, 28-30r32 barrel; $4.75 each. Remhijgtbn Hammerless Double Barrel Guns, $18 each. Baker Hammerless Double Barrel Guiis, $15.50 rnach. Smith. Hammer Guns, slightly used, $16 each. Leggins; 1,000 pair, 25c. to $2 a pair: Loaded Shot Gun Shells, Black Powder,' 35c. box. -.Loaded Shot Qun Shells, Smokeless Powder, 40c. to 65e. box. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. V ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Misses Annie, Ethel and Viola Crews, Winston, visited in tois city last week, guests of Miss Cora s My ers. WANTED—Good oak, ash and poplar logs. Best cash prices paid. FERD. BRENNER LUMBER CO. Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Tom Fulcher and little dau ghter Elfleta. of Winston, visited in this city last week, the guests of MrS'. C.-C. Myers. Misses Willie and Emma Cherry, bf Newtbfi; VMfed in this city last week, the guests of their brother, C. G. Cherry. Just dandy CANDY, will please the palate, many varieties, ideal sweets for “Her” , those delicious candies, sold at . H unt ’s Cash G rocery . A motor cycle agent was -in town Iast week'. Several of our people leaumed to ride the “critter,” but none purchased so far far as we have been, able to learn. When you come to the Republican convention Monday, call around and get The Record, Progressive Farmer and Yellow Jacket all one year for one dollar. NOTICE—If it is shoes that you want, go to the Advance Mercantile store and get the B.r-B. Shoe , and Sweet Briar. These shoes will . give you satisfaction. Try a pair arid be convinced. U. H. Oirrell,"Proprietor Advance, N. C. ^ The subjects next Sunday at jthe Methodist church will be; morning: “The greatest wisdom in the world.” At night: “How to have a revival;” AU Christians are especially invited to the night service. . J The ‘richiest and creamiest’ cheese imaginable; you can’t equal it, pleas es toe eye. and, tempts the palate, only 25c a lb, at. \ H unt ’s Cash G rocery . L. M. MeClamroch, of R. 2 hap pened to a serious accident on Tues day of last week. WhiIe sittingona pile of lumber with Irvin Steel, hear Kincaids mill , some lumber on a near by hack became loose and fell strik ing Mr. McClamroeh and inflicting some some severe wounds. Mr. Steele was injured on the arm andside, but not serious. Mr. MeClamroch was carried home and medical attention given bith. His condition was right serious, but we trust that he will fully recover. ' On Meii’S Wcanen and. Children’s strohg shoes. - These shoes are mad« of the strongest stock both in uppc T and sole leather that is possible to buy ahd they are put togather in toe strongest manner possible to make a shoe. If vou want a shoe for strong wear, a shoe that will resist water, a shoe that will give you entire satis faction in every respect, we do not believe it will be possible for you to buy such a shoe that will excel our waterproof shoe. One pair of these strohg “fettle Axe” shoes will' con vince you that they are the shoes for strong wear; Harris & Freeman,. Ephesus. We are sorry to note that Dr. Kim brough continues very ill. You will notice in another column in this issue an advertisement of spme farms and a fine residence and Vacant lots, property belonging to . G. W- Green that are to be sold at Auction at Mocksville Court House, Thursday October the 6th) by J. Edger Poag1 Broker,.of Rock Hill, S. C„ the man who “CutsThe Earth To Suit Your Taste.” Tbis will be a fine opportu nity to buy some nice-- property on easy terffis’affia price to be determ ined betweepyip and the Auction eer. Buyens can look over toe prop erty and see blueprints by applying for same, r -_ Tennessee Independents Endorse RepubIkam Candidate. Nashville, Tenn., Dispatch, lffii. The independent Democrats of Tennessee today endorsed the can didacy of Capt. Ben W* Hooper, Republican nominee for Governor, and further cut looso from the reg ular wing by referring the latter’s harmony resolution to the new in- dependeh State executive commit tee without discussion. Thus was organized a formidable looking triumvirate to campaign for a Republican Governor,, the triumvirrte Consisting of Republi cans, independent Democrats and State-wide- prohibitionists. The independents and prohibitionists are so closely allied as to largely overlap in their membership. BOYLES BROS CO AGENTS FOR Every Stetson besrs theStetscaKassa' Stetson and the Lat alw ays jusr- tifiet their selection. W » 1st. «keS««M» Seft M dDwty • Kati is all tbi lstcet itylui, Winston-Salem, N. C. Low Round Trip Rates Via South ern Railway, on Account of the FolIowidg Occasions. Ohio Valley Exposition, Cincinnatti, O-, Aug. 29, Sept. 24. Tickets on sale Aug- 28th to Sept. 24th with final limit to reach original starting point within five days from date of sale. Appalachian Exposition, Knoxville, Tenn Sept. 12th to Oct. 12th. Tickets on sale Sept. IOth to Oct 12th. Limits according to rate. Several low fares with short lim it and higher rates with long limit.Sovereign Grand Lodge of 1.0.0. F., At lanta, Ga., Sept. 19-24. Tickets on sale Sept. 18-17-18, with final limit Sept. 28th, with privilege extension by depositing ticket with Joint Agent and "upon payment of fee of $1. National Encampment G. A: R:, Atlan tic City, SepL 19-24. Tickets on sale Sept. 15 to 19th inclusive with final limit Sept. 29th with privilege of extension to OcL 28th by depositing ticket with joint agent, and upon payment of fee of $1. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Nashville, Tenn.v Sept. 26th, Oct. 2nd. Tickets on safe Sept. 24-27, with return limit Oct. 5, and privilege of extension by depositing ticket and payment of fee of $1.. . General Assembly of the Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, O., OcL 5 26. Tickets on sale OcL 3,4,.5, 6th and 10th. Limit Oct. 30th. National League of Post Masters, Chat tanooga, Tenn., Oct. 12-14. Tickets on sale Oct. IOUl with final limit Oct. 17th, and privilege of extension to Oct. 31st, by depositing ticket and upon payment of $1 fee. For further information and rates apply to your ticket agent or write to R. H. D eButts, Trav. Pass.' Agent, r • Charlotte, N.-C. I VALUABLE FARM* Z FOR SALE. Z + . " ' e y +A One of the best little farms A TT in Davie county can be pur- TT V chased at a bargain to quick W tgt buyer. The farm contains 9 37 acres, about half of. it in A ’ high state of cultivation. A TT four-room “good nearly new house and outbuildings. A good well and spring. Fine pear orchard containing .125 » trees, besides other fruits. V Located nine miles north of tye J l Mocksville. For prices and A Y further particulars apply to J 5 THE DAVIE RECORD, + 6 &^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C .\ ^ ■;Fox County Treasurer. - T hereby StnndunCe myself a candidate for Treasuret cf Davie county, subject to. the RepubBcaji convention. If nominated andeiected, I,promise the people to serye 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 .announce myself, a.- candidate for Clerk of the Superior 'Court' of 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".u 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 Davife 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. C. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X For Sheriff. • I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the wishes of the Republicansof the county. My Mends know me'. If you see fit to nominate and elect me, business and a square deal will be my watchword. - , John H. Sprinkle. Mocksville, N. .C., July 18,1910. ForRegisterofDeeds. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Register- pf: Deeds of the county of Davie, subject to the action of the Republican primary.J. W. KIMBROUGH. To The Citizens of Davie Copty. Thereby 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 powei to discharge my whole duty as an officei in every respect as the law requires.Very respectfully, J R. BROWN :7 Calahaln, R. I, June 27th, 1910, 4 i i i i f i f i f i f i i i f i i i i i f i i LAST CALL ON LOW CUT SHOES 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i' i i i i i i i $4.00 Shoes at V . . •. $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 Have .............-I I Just a Few Odd Pants and Suits i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 4- if i i i to Close at a Big Reduction. It Will Pay Ybu Big to Visit Our Store and Reap the Great Savings. J. T BAITY 4i 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 4* 4 “Quality Goods’1 4 4 4 4 ^ 4 4 4 4 : 4 - 4 . 4 4 * ^ 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 . 4 4 ^ 4 4 4 4 4 ^ 95 acres of timber land, twelve miles from Mocksville, Clarksville Township, public rpad leading from Elkin to Mocksville. AU in timber. Timber suitable for miffing purposes sold. Price of land for a short time twelve dollars per acre. Apply’ to C. F. Stroud, Mocksville N. C., or X E. Critz, Hamptonville, N. G. , Mocksville Produce Market. WheatFlour Meat, hams Beeswax Hides, dry The abjve is the price to consumer. • 1.20 Com 95 ■ 3.00 Meat, middlings 1818Oats-45 * 12 Oldhens 09 20 Butter ;15 X 22' Lard ' 1510Hides, green 05 ■ \ GRAI/M DRIiLLiS name? W fet ttic^liaiiie of Edi son is Bell to the Telephone, Mar coni to ;Wi)reless Tdb- graphy, sqk i:5 the name of Bickforcl Tftiffmam to the Grain Drill. W hat’s in a But who can gainsay its power? “Bickford & Huffman” means “Best and Handiest.” " If you don’t think we are right, comt? in and let us show you the latest improved “Fitfniers Favorite” drill equipped with Double Force Feed Grain Distributers, Wizard Fertilizer Force Feed, Sin^drtIftubleDiscs, HighCorbonAngleSteelFrame, Steel Ribbon Grain Tubds0 Wheat sowing time k ahriost here and we Viil appreciate a look a} our drill and if it is not as^we have described, go /buy elsewhere. If itds-as described, plate your order now and be among those who know they have “The Best BhiB od the market.” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. - v Mocksville, N. C. sffiglSis ft Failed in Health “My mother died six years ago,” writes Miss vRuth Ward, of jerseyville, III, and left me to care for six children. I had never been strong; and this, with the shock of her death, was too much for me. “I failed in health. I was tired all the time and did not want to go anywhere, nor care for company. I had the headache all the time and sutii bearing-down pains. “A very dear friend' advised me to take Cardui, as it had done her so much good, so I commenced to use it' and now I am in good health.” Mr CARDUI J 44 The Woman’s Tonic Women’s pains are relieved or prevented and women’s strength is quickly restored, by Cardui, the woman’s tonic. You yourself know best if you need it, or not If you do need it, do not delay, but commence to use it at once. Every day of delay, only lets you slide further down the hill.Don’t wait, then, but begin to take Cardui today, for its use, no matter how orojonged. cannot harm you and will surely do you good. vr^ IVrTte to: UdteV Advtson Dept, Chittaooot* Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tena.. tor Sptcial Instructions, and «a-page book. "Home Treatment for Women,” cent tree. RIGHT OVtR WOOD SHINGLES O O K I B I f f i U cao be laid without fuss or bother right-over the old wood shingles, changing the * top ot your budding 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. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie The TeIedo Blade, Davie Record and Yellow Jacket, all one year for only one dollar. You Cjan’t Get Away from this proposition if you want the news of the State and County, and Farm. Two pipers yon want at two-thirds the prke. Does that appeal to 3TQU? The Davie Record The ProgressiveFarmer and Gazette Both One Whole Year j 104 Big Issues for only $1.00 A live Country Paper.— The Davie Record is thd best paper m 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 ydir at such a low price. Tell , your neighbor about it, also. The Indorsed 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 Corn 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, blit'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 tthis paper. No dishonest advertising either. Comes every week. YouwantTheDayie Recordandthe ProgressiveFarmerand 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 tions for The DavieYtecord. Ibapplies to only new subscriptions to The Progressive Farmer and Gazette. ,tH f atthebottora^ndsend t0 us t^ay with $1.00 and we U get the papers started to you just as soon as the mails will carry them. Be Certaini to state whether subscription tor each paper is new or old subscriptions. THE DAVIE RECORD MocksYillef N. C, SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Dear Sir:—You will find enclosed $1.00 for which will send me The Davie Record _____ ; __ _ _(State whether old or new) and The Progressive Farmer and Gazette (new.) •. „ Myaddressis _____________ . I «• liich you I « Route N o- __ / SomeBibIicalMatters. The earth is but a very small part of the creation brought into existence by the Lord at a time when consistant with his will and one of the mysteries, never to be known, is why the Creator of the Universe made such a vast difference in reference to the human race—difference in size, color, beauty and intellect. Everything that the eye can behold, both upon the earth and in the heavens above, are filled with mysteries never to be known. In be holding the heavens above, the glittering stars of the night are sufficient proof that there is an Omnipotent Being who reigns with sovereign power over his subjects upon every continent and iri every world throughout the entire universe. The world upon which we reside can be compared as an island in the universe, millions of miles distant from other worlds/ The whoie universe is fillad with mysteries never to be known by mortal beings, and when.we’take in consideration the un certainty of life and the certainty of death, how much becoming upon our part to live the Ufe required, which is made known to us, through- God’s holy word. Whena life has been ill spent and the evening shades:of' life approaches, then taking in consideration the words' spoken by the Son of Godi When He said: "Strait is the gate and narrow the road that leads to life everlasting and but few there be that go in theeeat.” In taking a retro spect of your life, you obtain a knowl edge that you have completely -failed in complying with the requirements, also the sad gloom that fills the soul with dark ness and that too, in reference to eternity. J. R. WILLIAMS. Methodist Preacher Immerses two/ Newtoii News. Sunday a number of people wit nessed Ior their first uuie baotism by immersion by a Methodist min ister, near: Fair Grove church. Rov P. H. Brittain, pastor of the Hick ory circuit, babtised two persons.I ....I- .. . Your kidney trouble may be of long standing, it may be either acute or chron ic, but whatever It is Foley’s Kidney Re medy will’ aid you to get rid of it quickly and restore, your natural health and vigor "One bottle of Foley’s Kidney Remedy made me well,” said j. Sibbull of Grand View, Wis, Commence taking it now. Sold ^ FOR THL BEST VALUES IN | Men’s and Boy’s Clcthing and Furnishings I VISIT S‘ Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co., “Same Price to AU.” 418 Trade Strpilt ^ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. by all Druggists. For bowel complaints in children always give Chamberlainp Colic, Gholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ana castor oil. It is certain to effect a ciire and when reduced with v a ter and sweetened is pleasant to take. No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by all dealers. If any wishes to run for the leg islature, he must either do go this fall or wait two years. . Safe Medicine For Children. Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and effective medicine for children ,as-it‘ does not contain opiates or harmful- drugs. Get only the genuine Foley’s Honey; and Tar in the yellow, package. . Sold by aU Drug gists. . ■ / ; Everybody Js satisfied with the prohibition laws.< The prohibition ists have their laws and the boozeis get their booze.—Ex, Digestion and AiKimilation. It is riot the quantity of foo,d taken but>the amount digested and ' assim ilated that gives strength, arid vita- tajity to the system. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invigo rate the stomach and liver arid en able them to berform their functions naturally. For sale by all dfealors. The smartest man in the world aets the fool some times. Mrs. Jacob Wiimert, Lincoln,- BI,, found her way back to perfect health. She writes: “I suffered with kidney trouble and backache and-my appetite was very poor at times. A few week’s ago I got Foley Kidney Pills and gave them a' fair trial. They gave megreat relief, so continued till now I am again in: perfect health.” Soldby all Druggists. ’ Ye editor is attending the Tri- State Fair at MiddleBboro this week aud is not responsible for anything he says and fears be will not be able to say anything at ail next week.—Bill Montgomery, It Saved His Leg. ‘AU thought I’d lose my leg," writes J. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis. “Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at-last laid me up. Then Buck- len’s Amica Salve cured it, sound' and well.” Infalhble for Skin Eruptions/Ecze ma, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Bums, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c. at C. C. San ford’s. ■ “Friday is just as lucky a day as any other”—if it don’t rain. WhenMeritWins. When the medicine you take cures your disease, tones up your system and makes you feel better, stronger and more vigor ous than-before. That is what Foley PiIls do for you, in ail cases of backache, head ache, nervousness, loss of appetite, sleep lessness and general weakness. that J is causeed by' any disorder of the ■ kidneys or bladder, Sold byail Druggists.' GHIGHESTERS PILLS IjSDlESt, ,------- Jtik T *" Dracclst Ibr CHI-CHBS-TER1S DIAMOND BRAND M U Siia RBD Gold metallic boxes, sealed with EluAw/ RlbbDII. ' Takb bo o th er. Box Hf ,r n i W BrneaUt wd a t f.,; VDIAMOND BBAND>tlTH8,ibr twentv^TOyears Regarded aa Best.Safest. Alwaya Rellable.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSr XRtiro EVERYWHERE ngx-S.. The announcement that the es tate of the late? Grover Cleveland amounted to less than $40,000 lays an obligation upon a lot /of heed less demagogues to apologize to the memory of that lamented states man.—Chattanooga Times. The Gratitude of Elderly People. Goes out towhateverheips give them ease, comfort and strength. ,,Foley Kidney Piils cure kidney and bladder disease promptly' and give comfort and relief to elderly people. Sold'by. all Druggists.' : Will Swink, a yaiing white man of Asheville was shot and mortally wounded by .Pete Sevier. - : As usually treated, a sprained an kle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying Cham berlain’s Liniment freely a? soon as the in jury is received, and observing the directions-with each bottle, a cure can be effected in from two to four days. For sale by all dealers. Pitv m aybe a kin to love, but experience won’t buy buy bread at the bakery. A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will/and tremendous ener gy are never found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowles are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c. at C, C. Sanford’s. DEAFNESS CANNOl BE CURED by local applications,: as they can not reach the diseased portion oi the earr There is only one way to cure' deafness, and .that is by con sljitutidnai;'remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous liningof the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im, perfect hearing, and when it is en, tirely Cf bsed, Deafness i^ the result and unless the inflammatiou can be taken out and this tube restored to’ its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine ca ses out of ten are caused by Gatarrh which is nothing bat ’ an inflamed condition'.of- the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dol lars for any case of Deafness (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. !MONUMENTS AN ANY SIZE—ANY SHAPE—ANY COLOR. Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. M1LLER-REINS COMPANY, ' NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Foley P ills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, strengthen: your kidneys, cor* rect urinary irregularities, build up: the’ worn, out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre vent Bright’s Disease and Dia- bates,' and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. 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 Sessipn begins September 14,1910. Those desiring to enter should ap ply ps 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. ' Tbe 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. TH E PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY, W i n s t o n - S a l e ^ , > - - 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. Nobetter 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 Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East--West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts , AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Oirs. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished bj addressing the undersigned: R. L. V ernon , Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood, Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, F C, , Asheville, N. C. H. Hy H a r d w ic k lass. Traffic Mgr. H . F. C a r y , Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. G. Croup When e child walte* In the mll&Ue of the night with n severe,attach of crjoaplwfre- quently happens, no time should, be.Ioet ln nerlmentlng with remedies ,of; a douhttn) ilue. . prompt, action. Ia ottpn neceaoety te<seveUle. - C ham berlain’ s C ough R m e iy Mceote; large else. SO cents. ers Succeeu, W hChv e veiythfcigifce feila.’ In nervous prostration and -female; "^!!SWSSBMS b;w Js a*., best medicine ever sold a- druggist’a * counter. »»** ***** Bargains! Bargains! Now is the time to take Advantage of the great T Bargatns at Bailey & Martins. Gut prices in all - Dress Goods, Figured Lawns, White Goods, Hats, Shoes and Notions= They are great bargains'and the sooner you ava-il yourself of this opportunity the better you wifi 4»c pleased. We have also Fruit Jars, Jar Tops; Rubbei s, &c. Everything represented in a General Store. Come . quick, before all the Bargains are gone. Yoursto serve,I" . *v ..S'...... BAILEY & MARTIN f t S - P- volumn xh . Farm er' Uaibn T a i Stepsl Men will always I their power. T h eJ must have power toj er to do. If a man! to think, he is apt j if he has power oull limited in bis concel should be done. are to exercise the i their numbers and | their calling entitM most acquire both <fl They have alway h S to do and do men h fl industrious. But H require more of thA mere artisian work,H good that may be.B farmer must be a t il as well as a trained soil starved and gufl jes of urithoughtfulM high-priced and I with diseases of p la l increasing so rapidl planter must intellB with Ihemj with IhM desirable'expan'aionl tion making compi ually more fierce bw most every product! with the best jprodtl with success or failiB depending on'skill il marketing becominl and more a science I shrewdest brain; w l inery increasing I thought^tasking com tertilization fequiril a fuller knowledge I OQ8—with all these! ons coi^rpntipg. h il requi res for succe^ I fill, a m6fe cpntiqj ^falt'raihingu f calities of his pfofjM in the history of sba addition', the enorrel population from del demands a correSpgl in the farm oti^putj the farmer is to fit Jl new conditions, he I tally as bread as I He must rise to tnefl or sink under the Icm them. - ":r I He'niuSt not be Iel doer in competition! ahd doers.' I -*•: If the men who l l age great railway sj! ed with consummatl who supply the Trel road's ou^bt to b l trained.' If the m l tiire a , crop repil thought; and.the fiJj industrial Schools I make that.cropmuB with them^theif pa pawer. If it require! to learn how to maim men are willing to | aud xmins to do it, I so require a eortcsjS of time and-paids J for men to ISanLh j fertilizers? Tf the I cers are whetted: w| to buy and mioye til Shonld not. the' farm whetten by carefnll and sell that, crop?! the world’s trade cl ing, hauling, man| selling farm crops. I iy dbsujed, then, rl hien who are destin *dSn who . are • del . thSse crops the I hrqadest special tra ^Sondbqs Jaskrj I efiWpped,as men' hi equipped’ before. '■ With a clear con %cts, the Farmer ann Educational Pledges both its oJ its individual mein %e following defii endss” ' • - - . Firstj for the tea aI agriculture and J public schools ■ ~ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, TH&pkoPLE’S!RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRI3ED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XII. * MoteKSVHXE «0UTW CAROLINA‘WEDNESDAY SEVTEMBE* 2» IUin " V NUMBE1? 12 Steps. TtJea will always be measured by faeir Power • The dW na*1^J0list have power to think.and pow er to do. If a hum fi'aspower duly to think, be is apt to be a dreamer if be has power only to do. . Jhej is limited in bis conception of. wbat should be done. Hence, if farmers are to exercise the influence which toeir numbers and the nobility oi ttieir calling entitle them, they must acquire both of; these powers. They hare alway had the power to to do and no men have been more industrious. But new conditions require more of? the farmer than mere artisian work, no matter bow good that may be. The modern farmer must be a trained thinker a s well as a trained doer. W ith soil starred and gullied by centur ies of untboughtfulness; with labor high-priced and uusatisfaetpry; with diseases of jflanis and animals increasing so rapidljr^fhati every planter muBt inteliiigehtly reckon with them, with the. healthy and desirable expansion ;in J transppr ta- tion making competition contin ually more tierce by bringing al most every product in competition with the best products of the world with success or failure ireeqiiently depending OniSkiIl in phcking; with marketing becoming yearly mor? and more a science worthy of the shrewdeht brain; with farm mach inery increasing ; annually in thought-taskingcompiexity; with fertilization requiring each season a fuller knowledge of soil conditi ons—with all three newer conditb ops confronting..him,,,.the...fawner teqnires for success a ^grC thopght- |q| ~ . &• ^mAT1A UiuiJ vuaij i>ahc a u iu belligent interest in farm life and have their thoughts bent in that direction. We insist on this train ing in the public schools, for so many of the children of our land get no other training. Therefore it is most essential that this teach ing which opens the doors of intel lectual forming should begin In the public schooljs. Second, for the establishment of well equipped, well- taught, and accessible farm life high Bchools which Bhall form a part oi our State school has as an intergal part of the school a small farm for de monstrating the most approved practices. Third, fqir the proper equipment of our agricultural and industrial Colleges in order that they may (I) properly train the men and women who are to teach agriculture and home life in our schools, who are (2 ) to be the, leaders m farm ex perimentation and farm research and (3) who; are to demonstrate on their own farms these improved and thoughtful methods, which bring happiness, comfort and wealth to country homes. Fourth, for a training of our children at home to love the farm and the farm home, by aiding them lit decorating their grounds, in beautifying and making their homes coipfortable, in giving them plots of land, on which ^ to experi ment intelligently with plants and with animals, in furnishing them farm journals and farm books to iuterreVthlm in their lives.and so retain them on the farm and make them most capable there. calities of his p ro f^ i^ thau 1 ever in the history of soft working. In addition, the enormous,Ibcftgae ip population from AeCadAtd decade demands a c o rt# ^ 1 4 1 n g ^ I^ ^ d iu the farm outeputJ. J&,fti^refb“re the farmer is to.fit hiui^elfJbr these new conditions, he .must Jqe- .men^ tally as bread, as the cnodffious. He muBt rise to tbebt the^ndltiqns or Bink under the load imposed by them, i ' - • • ■ He must not be left the only mef p doer in competition: With ’.... thinkers abd doers.’ " ’• , : J,. --If the men who build a n d , reanf' age great raft way . ed with consummdtfecare,. the mkn who supply the freight, for..jthbB* roads ought. to be. epually* well trained. If the men wjboinapuf^fe fare a crop represent the best thought and .the' h^tJd^dipljheo industrial schools ' tlm mem - make thatcropmust-be, to veopi with theinj-their pwer. If it r e q b i ^ ^ e g ^ a b to learn how to mal&deruUzees and men are williug'to take the time and pains to do it, ought' it not al so require a corresponding amount, of time and-pains and - willingness for men to IearnJ how., to -.use the fertilizers? Ifthebrqinsof finan’ ®ers are whetted with in f^ te care to buy and move thefarmerstcropk should not the tanners’' brains bS whetten by careful training to raise and sell that crop? The bulk of the world’s trade consists in buy ing, hauling, manufacturing and selling farm crops. It is monstrous-’ 1J absured, then, not to give to the aeu who are d estiaed tp raise thef e ^sa who are destined to raise Asse cropa the wisest and, thb CipadeBt special trainingfor their 8Hpendoqs task!' TheJ sboul^hh BqftippedaB men’have- nevet hAtefi Hipped before. >’ With a clear-conception-wf these %ts, the Farmers’ Co-operative aOu Educational Xfmon hereby Podges both its organization and ■to individual members to strive for t^e following definite educrtional ends: ;V •Pirat, for the teaching of elemeu- a Ogriculture and home-making, in 0 Or public schools to the end that - -ri:3; v . ,warning preitiy ueiuij iuum|ia«u-; .jJErom^rnigfblStrP^H6S J'o.^r;-0c,biK %ertailily he -is ^entitled .to biore crete bed bn.the floor of a prison ----- - -- — - • For Kmd AcL Everything. If a policeman gets to. heaven— then the way is easy for the rest of HS. I never yet have thoroughly understood why a woman with no color in her face insisted on wear ing chalk. And now they are !going to make it warm for millers who bleach flour.:. What:about the lady - who bleaches her hair? I notice that the vermiform ap pendix only bother those Who have the price to remove it. This shows that great riches are not plersing in the sigh t of the lord The politician, who: warns to save his country and draw his salary ax the same time is the kind that would not stand the test of the rele thynge. Ihave often wondered why it is that a politician always dwells on the word .p-a r-ty’1 wtth such em phasis. It sounds something like pee-pul.” . Of courBeBaint Peter bad some thing to his credit, bnt it looks to me that Job would have been the man for door-keeper-: The patience necessary to look after the politic! an who Beeks admission is worth considering. The Civic league has done a great work in that it cleans up streets but it will never perform its full duty until it goes agter the Ghih Whiskbr Crop. The Chm Whisk er is the raost untidy of all .things exhibited-; The sinner is entitled - to great credit for the things he does not do. Take a man proclaimed wholly.. abandoned and see- him Wilson. Cor. News and Observer. Hear Hatcher’s Ltfdge, More Old wuunj,. uiMiuiuucu •““«* »v- -*“* enc° of mind/: caught the i-cjj walking pretty nearly in the path^ j^be-teflA-nd- swinging him a - I i n i - e b - , n n l i t l o / l f A T f l A t 1O - * • ■ i a -___2i . l _ . . / -M ... .dungeon for three long days and '' Jbn breadand water is the pathetic and cruel whim of the hand-qf fate that has driven Chas VP. Mqrse, formeq steamship king and inaster, of million.*, before the IaSbJqLher whip. ,Henumbed with the paralysis which has afflicted one side of his bdifly for Ahumber of years, and m5 w'capped from years and tiou ble, this man who wielded fortunes totaling 124 millions in one year waS ordered by ihe prison physio.- iaujifcom the dungeon of solitary confinement to the prison hospital, where he .has since rested. 1AhdJalijthis suffering resulted *eause: a .- parting . prisoner who whf to bid good- bye to the grim prison walla and find his way- intp' the big world again had a few dol lars in’casb, which was traded to tbej hahd of MOrse, and Morse re fushd ld tell who had given him the money. . Hdr it’s against the rules for a prisoner to have money. * - ' Mr. Morse’ had about $40 in money and. when a yonng Polish boy, who had suffered several opt erations during his prison career, was SbOp to leave the prison, un prepared to meet the hardships^ of- the outside world, Mr. Merse slip ped him $15 in one dollar bills. A guard saw the act and reported it and the aged prisaner, paralyzed as he iron.one side and very weak, was thrown into the prison dun geon. Mj . More was removed to the prison hospital after three days in the dungeon. It is not thought' that the former banker and ship owner Will long survive prison life as he is weakening rapidly.—Br, in Fields ,township, there lives a young lady oi unusual attractive- who numbers her beaux by the score. Last Sunday night two of her ardent admirers happened to c^ll at the same hour, and up to the time they made their hasty ex-> its from the neighborhood they talked of nothing but the state of the weather and the probable win ner of the Eastern: Carolina base ball pennants This monotonous conversation was not to the liking of the belle of the neighborhood.: so she invited the love-sick swains out on the ironl porch to eat wa termelons—thinking perhaps that one o r the other ot them would muster up courage, under .star light;-to tell why he was so persis tent m his attentions. Both of the twenty year-old kids insisted on being her escort to the feast and each-stuck to her. one on each side as closq as the wool on a nigger’s head until they arrived to where two large luscious.melons restefl on the end of the porch. With the toe of her slipper the young lady rolledout one of the melons, and. with it a large chicken snake which coiledaround -the pretty one’s an kle. : Aad what do yqu think? It is perfectly natural to think both youug men would have gone for that Well-turned ankle as Sti1Uight as a martin ever went for hisgouTd —but such was.not the case, the trumpkinB let out three-fierce, yells -Y ilyiH Yea! and went scamper ing off like frightened deaf. , ' Tbe young lhdy, with rare pres? reptile THE FINEST STOCK credit.than the fellow who- claims he has no desire.to sin. Tbe world chewed gum for a thonsaud years as an intellectual pastime— then a fellow sprinkled a drop of pepsin m a barrel of the compound and now the whole world chews it for indijestion. The pep sin that yon will fiud in one stick of gum wouldn’t grease the^ pojnt of a cambric needle—but mind has much to do with matter. round’her head and with - a quick jerk sent its head flying fro^., its squirming body. And now when you say “Snaix” to the boys they, get fighting mad while the young lady is looked on as a heroine. Of New Men^s Fall Cloth ing can be seen at Feld- v man’s at $10, $12.50, ^ $15 and $20. - - Every new style, ev ery new model, ev ery new color ean be seen here. One of the biggest stocks in the South to seleot froHHU^ltl^fflpfiy you to sie^s^^jWse buy- ^ ing y^uiif Iaii suit. « I \ New Fall Styles of I Stetson Hats. New Fall Shirts and Un derwear. NeW Fall Neckwear and Hos iery. - - - - - FEL D M A N-tS1 Salisbury’s Greatest Clothier. 125 South Main St. Salisbury, N. C. - Iodmns on a Rampage. |lpartanburg, S, C., Sept.. 15.— Bmiring the news that the - Indiana oii the Cherokee; reservation . In Jack;s6h cqpnty, North- Carolina, are on a rampage in which at least oufe m an has been killed, and auoth er' probabiy mortally wounded and d-pqigring that he was forced to flee to saye. his own life. Charley Cohg a fulbblpoded Cherokee, ariived in Splrbinburg toiiight-with Ais wife ailj six little papooses. Tkey have practically nothing wilh them save the clothes on their backs, dud are being, taken care of at the Salvation Ariny Imrrackq. Long said that a large quantity: of VjhiSkey w,as received at the . r# seryation Saturday night, and the Indians began a carousel which was still under way when he left Wed nesday-morning. . Inflamedby the whiskey the Inr dianft dropped their thin- veneer of Civilization he said, and relapsed into savagery, indulging- in wild orgies. Quarrels arose and Mfthday one of the Indians, Tom Woodpecker, was shoy and after ward desembowelCd, w-hileaflqther Ceorge Slowly, was seriously stab- A Reliable MedicureNot aNarcotic. Mrs F Marti. St. Joe. Mich., sailsFCley s Honey and Tar saved her little: b oy,hfe. She writes:^ “Our httla.boy. contracted , a severe bronchial trouble and as thedoc tor's medicme did not.-cnre him, I Save him Foleys Honey and ;Tar in which.:I' have great faith. It cured the. cough as! well as the chokmg and gagging spells, and lie got well in a short ;time. Foley s Honey and Tar. has many times saved Jiis much trouble and.we are never withoqt it in the House.” Sold by-all Druggists.'- Don’t Break Down. ’’ Severe strains on the vital organs, like strains on machinery, cause break-downs. You can't overtax Stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or nOrves without senoqs'-da to yourself. If you are weak or run-down or under strain of any kind, take Electric Bitters, the matchless, tonic medicine. M ra J . E-Van de Sande1 of Kirkland, 111., writes: jlThat I did not break down, while enduring a most severe strain, for. three months, is due wholly to- Electnc Bittern. Use them-and enjoy health and-strength^ Satisfoction - positively guaranteed, 50c. at C-C Sanford's. Deals With Public Questions. Passing strong resolntions ^con demning speculation in cqtton. fp- tures, asking for legislation rednc the tariff to a revenue basis only, opposing, postal sayings banks, the acceptance of gifts aiad emoluments from corporaflons by public offii,. cials, favoring physical valuation of railroads, telegraph and teleph one companies and better education for country children, characterized the closing day of the, National Farmer’s Union,, which ended Ite session in Charlotte Thursday. While tbe-Umon claims to stay clear of any politics within its or ganization, the members go home mindful of the resolutions on legis lation and determined to know how cafididatesTrom tbeir district stand on- -on the issues 90 which Ihey have announced themsClvesr- - The Lash of a Fiend wotdi htfve been about as Welcome to A. Cooper of Oswego, K Y.. as a merciless lung-racking cough-that defied, all reme dies for years. “It: was most troublesome at night,” he writes, “nothing helped me tiU I used Dr. King'sNewfoscoyery-which C u r e d mecompletelyi -I never cough at wtgh't how.” MiUions know its matchless merit for stubborn colds, obstinatecoughs, sore* Iungs1Iagrippe, asthma, hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, or hay,,fever. It relieves quickly and never fails to satisfy -AtriMcHhVmct^. 50c. $1. - Trial bottle free. ' It’s positively guaranteed by C- C. Sanford. Godwin 15 the Nominee- Wilmington, Sept: 15.—Hanaj^ li L. Godwin of Harnett county was nominated for Congress In the mxth district today in the special primary over Oscar L._ 'Glarfee O.f BUden county, by a majority of about 4,D00. Every .county. jn t^.e district went for Qod wib.#xcqpi Bladen, which probably went foi; Clarke by a majority of about 250' but complete returns could.not be obtained tonight. The victory of Congressman Godwin is overwhel ming and is far greateF than ex pected by h s most earnest suppoit;. I ' i Ferblizer From Air. ThteSouthern Power Company has purchased a process of making, commercial fert.Iizer from air and is’’erecting a big plant at Great Falls] & C for the purpose of car ry ingi on the work on a large scale. The plant will come as the result Oi mapy years of faithful work- by the r^dihgscientistsjof jtbe age. rbe -process of manufacture is an intrfcite one: and reJqnires. some kndwiet^ej of chemislaif ffir^a com- plete jinderBtanding of itkq^arious detail^. -The following explanation of Jthei process was_given by Mr, I Lee, df the Southern Povr er Gom- ! pany (0 a representative Qof the Chari^ttepbserver: It Iq impossible to enter into the details .Jof the several processes wherepy fertilizers may be pro- duc^ ^romJthe air- 11 rs an e^ee* wo-chAmickbprocess which centers about W > forcing of atmosphere through flame at high-tefoperatuie thus producing ,.that'gas N 02, hiehjwith the addition, of water H2 O ib certain proportions gives oltric acid, or H N 03... The at mosphere is forced m a pipe throa flame ^here it is said.to.be “fixed” and tMn before it is allowed to re- veii is jiaught and by the proper mixture of water nitric acid is se cured: B y subjecting these gasre to liime tone a very, valuable com pound istedin commercial fertili zers isi jcured, pamely nitrate of iime. 1 Chc' process is said not to lie e^tri .ordinarily difficult and as soon as the ? practical details are worked Oiitit will be comparative- Iy simple. That nothing could be deni Iiijtil the high temperature w ^ pi ocutable is evident. And the grealt hydrteelectncal develop- ngtat oil this" general section re moves this ififet.important impedi ment. • " 7 ' T AgauiEnterPablicLife Speakingat Freeport. 111., the other day, Col. Boosevelt dropped a general hint that be: may again enter public life. “ I don’t suppose I ever shall be in public life af' gam,” he said, "but if I am, there is always the chance that some time it may come up when I shall make my words good. ‘‘No corporation.;:. Jno politician, mqst ever support me for anything under the idea that I ,will . pardon that corporation dr that politician J if he or it is corrupt. “If either corporation or politi cian or either one of the-.other helps at any time to put me in a .position of influence, let tbeui remember that if they benefft by it themselves they help me a t- ^jieir peril, for Iw ill hurt them if T get the chance” . -- Safe Medidne For Children. Foley’s Honey and Tar is a safe and effective medicine for children as it does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. Get only the genuine Foley’s Honey and -Tar in the yellow package. Soldby aIlDrug- - ‘Thave-a wOrld ot-confidence m Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for I have usedit with perfect success” writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Pooles- 1 vJie, Md For bale by all dealers I Needn’t Go West. MonroeEnquirer. . Inyears^gonebythey :left this section for the West, seeking richer and more fertile fields: Lift .up your eyes and sce- Ihe, crops now ripening m ,the fields! Qur people no longer go for htmdreds of iaiieB and cut off old associates and. :tke Uies ofjaomej-Seeking ^riches rsoil, for the great-lesson has been learn ed that not hundreds of mijes away to the Westward, but from 12 to 15 inches under the surface of these once considered poorhills is a soilv capable of yielding: harvest* as neK ; as any that grows out oithe ground.’ ' ' ^ . - -■ Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent - dunng Septembeit Be prepared for it. Chamberiamfs Cob ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyqs prompt and effectual. It can always be depeneed upon andis pieasantjto ■take. For sale by-all dealers. : . & TOE DAVIE RECORD. - Editor.FRANK STROUD OFFICE—Second Story Angel Building, Main St. Entered at the PostofRce in Mocks- ville, N- C., as Second-class Mail matter,. March 3 .190S. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.......................SOc Si* Month*, in Advance .........25c WEDNESDAY, S eptember 28,1910 Have you heard the news from Tennessee and Nebraska? The Winston Journal is invited to hie himself to Mocksville next Tues day and hear the joint debate be tween Parker and Page._ The letters mailed over the coun ty with the purpose of defeating a good man, failed in their purpose, and the fellow who wrote them now feels like thirty cents. John J. Parker and Robert N. Page, nominees for Congress from this district, will speak in the court house next Tuesday, at I p;. m. Ev ery voter in Davie county is urged to be present.___________ A Davie Democrat tells us that the Republicanswill not elect a Con gressman in North Carolina this fall. He is the man that was going to re form this county a few yeais ago, but slipped up on the job. Republican County Convention. The Republican Gounty conven tion was held in the court house Monday, and was attended by a large and enthusiastic gathering of Re publicans from all parts of the county. The convention was har monious throughout. The following winning ticket was nominated: Legislature—W. A. Bailey. Sheriff—John H. Sprinkle. 'Register of Deeds—J. F. Moore. Clerk Superior Court—A. T. Grant. Treasurer—T. C. Sheets. Surveyor—M. C. Ijames. Coroner—W. D. Poster. County Commissioners:—C. G. ^Bailey, B. F. Stonestreet, Dr. J. M. Cain. After the convention C. L. Holton, of Asheboro, Kepublican nominee for Solicitor in this district, made a strong spesch which was heartily applauded by the large crowd pres ent. Mr. Holton is a fine* speaker and handled his subject well. He will be elected in November over his opponent, W. C. Hammer, or we are badly mistaken. Sorry space will not permit of us going into de tail. Every. Republican in Davie county should get busy at once and work from now until the evening of Nov. 8th for the nominees of the party, rolling up a bigger majority this year than ever before. “We would hate to see Hammer re-elected for solicitor in this dis trict,” says the Davie Record, “be cause we believe he has been at the pie counter long enough.” Can it be possible that “Gimme a piece of pie,” will become the sole Republi can slogan?—Winston Journal. No, it cannot be possible, for the Democratic party has had that sen tence copyrighted. Mocking Bird Aycoek will speak in the court house next Monday, but it’s dollars to doughnuts that he will remain quiet on his once familiar theme. He could of a truth now yell that under Democratic rule in North Carolina “the sound of the pistol is more frequent than the song of the mocking bird.” and also “that crime stalks abroad at noon day, etc.” v v We notice that WflRam J. Bryan, the man who made himself famous in 1896, by remarking that “you shall not press this crown of thorns upon the brow of labor; you shall not crucify niankind upon a cross of gold,” has bolted the Democratic ticket in Nebraska, declaring that he will not support the Democratic nominee for. governor. Two years hence Billy will be voting the Re publican ticket or running for Presi dent on the Socialist ticket. PUT UP OR SHUT UP.Vr The following article is published for the benefit of the negro-howling Democratic papers in general; but for the Charlotte Observer in par ticular: “If there is just one Democrat In the State or anywhere else so far as that U concerned that wants to meet Mr. Butler i.i a joint debate he can ge: accomodated, it they have teen teUing tne truth on him they should not be afraid to meet him, but they know better than anyone else how they have lied on him, arid they know what would happen to them if their strongest man should dare to meet him __ Clinton News-Oispatch. Why don’t Mocking-bird Aycock or Preacher Bob Glenn accept this, challenge? But wasn’t Glenn the man.whom Butler run off the stump at Morganton about fourteen years ago? Seems to us that he was. TheJunior Baraca class of the Baptist church elected the following class oflcersfor the fall term, 1910: Jacob Stewart Jr., Pres; Lonnie R. Call. V-Pres; Braide Foster, See- Treas.; Leary Cash well, Ass’t See.- Treas ; Miss Thirza Graves, teacher G. Leagons, of near Wyo, tells us that he raised an Irish potato that measuredjle73i inshe? long and weighed 11 pounds, who can beat this? James Godbey, of County Line, was kicked by his horse < Sunday morning, suffering a broken nose and other injuries about the face and one hand. Glad to know he is get ting along nicely. AUCTION Thursday, October the 6th, at Mocksville Court House, North i Carolina, to the Fred King, who holds a ' position on the Prnama Canal, arrived home Sunday. Miracle Wheat. The pnblic press is telling of tji&y.origin of "Miracle Wheat” in answer to prayer. The description has the earmarks of truth to it, in that it. gives the address; of tbt man whose prayers are said to have been answered, K. B. Stoner, of Virginia. Thf original stalk of wheat appeared in the midst of a crop of the ordinary: kind, but had 142 heads of grain. MrJ Stoner care fully preserved the. heads and the next year sowed the seed, continuing to! do this each year. The first year' he got 2,00< grains. In 1906 he got 16 bushels, and has now raised the crop of Wheat,, alt carefully preserved for seed; to 800 bush els.—Zion’s Watch Tower. T. M. Young, of this city, has a few bushels of this wheat that he offers to lev out in bushel or half bushel lots to farm ers who wish to try it. THE MIGHTY GORE. The great Seuator Gore, of Okla homa, made some Democratic speech es in North Carolina recently. He also made some speeches in Texas during 1906. We produce a few of his remarks made at that time: "The trouble with the Democratic/party is-it is a party of statesmen without statesmanship, patriots. without patriot ism, heroes without htroism. TheirpoUcy' begets farmers without fa ming, IabbreK without labor, freemen without freedom. “The Fifty-Second Congress had a: Democratic majority of 148, and if it redeem ed a angle pledge, observed a single prom- is>, kept a single command or discharged u single obligation made to. the people of the United States, I Wilf 1IJttit IttepfWump and retire from the canvass:“The Fifty-Second Congress was elected oa retrenchment and economy, the fre^ Cnnage of silver and the repeal of the McKinley law. In the matter of'economy that Congress exceeded the Republican §1,000,000,000 Congress by $40,000,000.” Seems that we also heard that the Blind Senator said in his remarks at Reidsville the other day that if the Democratic party were to nominate the devil for an office, that the Dem ocrats would vote for him. Poor old Democracy, ' Parker and Page Meet , Wadesboro, Sept. 13.—Repub licans of Ansou county bad arrang- ed for an addresx today by J. J Parker. Repiibliean candidate toi f >r Congress in this district. Cou gressuian R. If. Page was in town hoc ! a joint dehate was arranged. The court house whs crowded tu roughout the discussion and both speakers made good addresses. Mr Prrker attacked the record of CJori - gressman page and iti Uis addresses charged the;Democratic party wit) having failed to accomplish any thing for the South. Dr. J, R. Lowery, of Goolemee, who was in Statesville Saturday, tells tails The Landmark that he will leavt the first of October for NewYorktoi taker a special course in medicine and that-he will spend possibly a yeai ■ specializing in New York and Balti- more. Dr. Lowery is a young phys ician who was formerly located at Cool Spring.— Landmark; 20th. Mocksville Graded School. To the parents: Below will be found the names of the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth grade students whose; conduci and work for the week ending Sept 23rd,; were satisfactory. If tfce nafiies pf your boys and girls do not appear iii this list? you arfe requested to co-operate- with; thj teachers iii bringing them up to the prop er standard: ' ; ’ \ Sixth Grade—Ivie Horn, Annie HatI Baity, Mary Stockton, Winnie SihitKFraht Williams. -v Seventh Grade-Jllsie Horn, Ruth Miller, Claud Horn. \ - Eighth Grade—Gdene Ijames, Ruth Par ker, Maggie Robertsoi), Jessie Holthouser, Tobitha Moore, MarS Cashwell, Margaret Meroney, Rose Meroney. Martha Call, Louise WiUiams1Caroiyn Miller,' Bemice Wilson, Lena Brownj Ella Matbney: tv Nintti-Grade- Frances Morris, Jane Hidden Gather;^DorothyGaither; TentE Grade—Velma. Martin, Laura Clement. G. W. Green’s Sharp place of 280 acres, and his Crouch place of 165 acres both have been divided into small tracts, the former into six tracts from 38 to 51 acres, and the latter into three tracts from 50 to 58 acres each, as can be seen by applying for a blue print, or better, by getting Mr. Green to show the property before the day of sale. The Sharp place lies about 9 miles west of Mocksville, in Davie county, near the County line. The Crouch place Ues 12 miles from Mocksville. The land on bath tracts lies fairly level, but little broken land and quite. a lot of saw timber. There is a 3 room house and large 6am on tract No. I of the Sharp place, also a 4 rjom house on tract No. I oi the.Crouch place with bam, well and other outbuildings Branches and springs on most all of the tracts. Mr. Green’s handsome residence in the town of Mocksville on one acre lot said to be one of the most ideal locations in the city, has a picturesque view from the railroad and depot. Also 4 vacant lots adjoining, containing fourth of an acre each, (Wing Green street on the West and Depot street on the North; splendid location for hotel, about half way between the depot and court house. Also a 1-2 acre lot. This fine residence has 10 rooms, consisting of bath, parlor^ sitting room, kitchin, dining room and five bed rooms, built out of splendid material; has a small cellar lined with brick and has cement floor drained, woodshed, workshop, poultry house, crib, garden. Plenty of fruit, good well, 45 feet terracotta pipe, 8 foot Aermotor Windmill with 500 gallon tank which supplies water for the house with hose sufficient to water the en tire acre. Two way pump which makes.it convenient to get water from well ortank, a hydrant at the comer of the house where hose can be attached in case of fire. New range with 30 gallon tank supplying hot water; kitchin cabinet, lenoliam carpet in kitchin and hall; large enameled bath tub, lavatory. sewerage. The wind mill has been in use two years without any cost; cheapest power that can be had. The build ing is storm-sheeted, plastered and papered recently and carpeted throughout the building; back porch screened, four gasoline lights on the first floor. ThepremisesalI recently wired in with poultry wire. All the above articles are as good as new and Io with the house, making it ready for immediate use to purchasers. Will also sell two well equipped saw mills, two band saws, some cnt-oif saws, one IMge 50 horse power portable boiler on skids, one 35-horse-power engine and oth- er property belonging to the saw mills, and possibly some other personal property will be sold day of the sale. TERMS OF SALE: House and lot will be sold for 1-2 cash; the vacant lots for 1-3 cash with I, 2 and 3 equal annual payments on the remainder drawing 6 per Cent, annual interest on deferred payments, secured by the property sold with the privilege of paying all oash.The farms will be sold for 1-3 cash, the remainder in three equal annual in stallments drawing 6 per cent, annual interest seenred. by the property sold. , If you are looking for a home, farm or investment, don’t fail to- attend .this sale because the !buyers and the auctioneer will ’settle the price; Come out and bring your friends, both ladies and gentlemen, enjoy the; pleasure of the day and share in the profits ,that may be derived‘from an investment in these nicfe properties, investigate, the propertjr carefully before the sale 'and be ready to tell the auctioneer promptly what it is worth to yQU. > . •" J . E D G A R PO A G , B roker, Rock Hill, S. C. “CUTS THE EARTH TO SUIT YOUR TASTI Cl W. GREEN, Owner, Mocksville, N. C. P. M. RHYNE, Solrciting Agent, Dallas, N. C. tf THE STORE * SAVES YOU MONEY * % * & 4 * * * IS And gives you the LARGEST,..BEST and MOST UPWDATE line\to , You, will find almost all of the leading brands. of canned goodsj oeteals, cakes and crackers, ' coffees and teas, such as a general merchandise ;store does not carry.. CTryme for yournextGRO- GERIES, as that is my ' Jine, and I give it my thought and attention, and you will come nearer getlin^jjl^tir^i^ntsfilled^, * .f*'," 4* * $ ?*- . * ■ : * * * .f t■4' * • . * *■ € & *■ & . * *I HUNT ’5 CASHGROCERy I E. E. HUNT, JR., Prop, K * 4 ^ I ' FAIR WEEK, OCT. 4=5-6-7. to and have a big time. While here make OUR STORE YOUR We have some big bargains (or you to look over while you wait. OUR NEW STOCK IS IN. BEST $10 SUIT ON EARTH. BIG LOT SAMPLE SHOES 98C. Letus show you. FLETCHER BROS. TRADE STREET W IN STO N -SA LEM , N. C. Don’t Send Money epted Styles everxompiled PonyISend Stamps fust Snl onl tKe coupon below or Mail lt' postal card if you prefer—far the moit fcomplete, most authentic Book of Aci - contains the last wad, UIustrtteiil from the style centers of the world—* Paris, Lnidoii and Nw YotL It tells exactly what the bcif dressed Woman will Wear the coming season. It shows just where the waist-line will‘be, die style of sleeve, the cut of the skirt, the !namings, tha Aiaterialsl, and the popular color schemes and combinations. And besides styles and fashions, it set* forth a new buying and selling plan. It tells why and how all women can the best of the worlds goods at I ____ , - at the lowest possible figures. It poiats out . , because we bave joined a co-operative as-f . _ . tociation with a number of merchants located all over . counlty1, , “*e purchase, mating and distribution of womans 1“ ^ you .*• be** materials at extremely lowy«ds Of ,do* ca» be bought cheaper thi one m u^Sg .for,a i1iousmuI store* everythmg is secured at lower cost than, for one. Thats the secret—and the. women who make their „ purAases here,. representing as M - . Jre ** tHose who' create styles, • my • thousands of yards of and practically .make all ■*; to order—will reap ■rd. . one copy of this boot ! woman. Requests tilled in lhe order received.^ Don’t tale time to write a - U S E 3 H E . [ 10 m m book coom I H eass (M t OS tfte 1819.1111 FMlHM j I MOK wltkoat n y sast la M M aM sm t.: i I-1 1fan*..., .........d Ssf Strtiet Ko.......; .......... •' \r*0- ■*;••:............I I SiWB J f e . , Jt. I i ^r a r t h e h t S T Q R E C p GREENSBORON C IeFSH A R D TO iELL good paint from tad by just look ing at a pot of 'paint. It’s only after it has been exposed to the weather ^for a few months tha ,you can1 see thfe effects of paints. Tlien it is too late, you buy your paints of us you . always get good paint—the kin that, wears. • "UNEEDUS” Sink & Fansler v42?“Tra3e St Winston-Salem- laRGEST CIRCULAT10N- EVER PUBLISHED I AjUtfVALoi1 PASSEl GOING N( Lv. MoeksvJ Lv. Mock GOING SOl No. 2« No. 28 Lv. Lv. oeksvl oeksvlNo. 27 No. 25 LOCAL AND PERSl Gotton is 13J centsl Mrs. L. G. Horn rej v/ith fever. MissSarah Kelly lativesat Elkin. T. R. Walsh, of HiiJ town Thursday. Miss Louise Willia day in Winston shopd J, H. Sprinkle ma trip to Statesville lastl Miss Mary Heitman| day in Winston with A. M. Stroud, of CiJ in town Wednesday < Mrs. Laura Faueetll of Durham, are visiti j When you come week, make our of! quarters. Sterling Kelly left j Dunn, N. C., where] a position. ^FOR SALE—Two j es, two fine colts, onej the other 13 months. Born to Mr. and Mrl of Route I, on Thtf daughter: E. H. Morris, o f1 few days in town this j with his family. We are crowded I week, but they make I j reading to the shoppa Justdandy CAND'j I the palate, many [ sweets for “ Her”, I candies, sold at , Hunt's Ca| Postmasters Morr I attended thePostmasl Jat Winston last week.1 Three papers a whq I price of :one. Calli Jfice and get full partitj Miss Ella Walker, [for Wake county, I to teach in a high sclj Mrs. Fannie PalmeiI S Miss Mary, of [ Wednesday in town ' The Progressive Fal I ette, DavieRecord anj |et all one year for onll Misses Ethel Smithd ! Leonard, of Advance,! I Pf Miss Bettie LinvilIJ Miss IMattie iShuttJ [Spent several days gueat of the Misses Bj [I. There will be a debl [school house Saturdal [1st. Everybody InviJ I the ladies. When completed, tf j ing will be one of the [most up-to-date I Part of the State. Every Republican I in Davie county shouj [Tuesday of next week [and Page in Joint deb Mrs. Geo. Byerly, < !college, a great-aunt I Iman T. J. Byerly, dieH j last week, aged 102 yl Mrs. W. A. Griffinf Ifor an extended trip [North. Shewill , New York, Philadelpj Iniore before returninjj I Wg her sisters in tj [named cities. A GOOD POSITIOll Ipy ambitious young 1 P the field of- I^ay telegraphy. Siii I^w became effective, ! I Wireless companies ax !stations throughout th K a .^ er t iShorfa^e-C ‘ I^osition3 pay begirinejj 1 Per month, with s 0 a^vancement. |®graph Institute operl !institutes in America,! T lsIon of R. R. and ... 1 ® Placesi all gradual! I?118 j. ^ Pay you I I Pr full details at Da Ivrmcinnati. 0 , Portlf | Msmphis, Tenn. m m > m *')•?; 4;S fHE DAVlE RECORD. IlargesT c ircu latio n o f a n t p ap er EVtR PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. Ho. ^ No. 28 tL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. ocksville ocksville 3:34 p. m 6:13 p. m local and p erso n al news. Gotton is 131 cents. ^ Mrs. L. G. Horn remains quite ill with fever. MissSarah Kelly is visiting re lativesat Elkin. X, R. Walsh, of Hickory, was in town Thursday. Miss Louise Williams spent Satur day in Winston shopping. J. H. Sprinkle made a business Trip to Statesville last week. Miss Mary Heitman spent Thurs day in Winston with friends. A. M. Stroud, of CountyLine, was jn town Wednesday on business. Mrs. Laura Faueette and childred. I of Durham, are visiting in this city. When you come to court next I week, make our office your head I quarters. Sterling Kelly left last week for j Dunn, N. C., where he has accepted arosition. ^FOR SALE—Two good heavy hors es, two fine colts, one 3 years old, I the other 13 months. T. L. Kelly. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ijames IofRoute I, on Thursday, a fine I daughter: E. H. Morris, of Concord, spent a I few days in town this and last week I with his family. We are crowded with ads this reek, but they make mighty good I reading to the shopper. Justdandy CANDY, will please Ithe palate, many varieties, ideal Isweetsfor “Her”, those delicious s, sold at H unt ’s Cash G rocery . Fostmasters Morris, and Hailey !attended the Postmasters Association IatWinston last week. Three papers a whole year for the Jprice of one. Call at The Record of- |fice and get full particulars. MissEUa Walker, left Saturday JforWake county, Where she goes I to teach in a high school there. Irs. Fannie Palmer and daughter s Mary, of Salisbury, spent [Wednesday in town with relatives. The Progressive Farmer and Gaz- J ette1 DavieRecord and Yellow Jack- Jetall one year for only one dollar, -r lisses Ethel Smithdeal and Eya I Leonard, of Advance, were the guest I of Miss Bettie Linville last week. Miss Mattie Shutt, of Advance, Ifipent several days last week the Iguest of the Misses Byerly, on Route I. There will be a debate at Center I school house Saturday night, Oct. I Lt. Everybody invited especially I the ladies. When completed, the bank build- tng will be one of the prettiest and most up-to-date structures in this Part of the State. . Every Republican find Democrat MDaviecounty should be present Tuesday of next week to hear Parker and Page in Joint debate. Mrs. Geo. Byerly, of near Yadkin toUege, a great-aunt of onr towns- Ptan T. J. Byerly, died at her home, t week, aged 102 years. Mrs. W. A. Griffin left last weekI foran extended trip .through theU ---•‘•—'a Mip .UUIVU^U IrliC °rth. She will visit Jersey City, ew York, Philadelphia and Balti- • w® before returning home, visit- gher sisters in the two latter 1Mmed cities. A GOOD POSITION Can be had J ambitious young men and ladies M the field of “ Wireless” or Rail- IaJ , egraPby- Since the 8-hour eeame effective, and since the staJ 63S cotnPanies are - establishing ums throughout the country there I Pn0Vfert hhortage-of'v-telegraphers. I °s!uons *>«■• I - . - V ~— .1 Pay beginners from $70 to Bnf HrJer raontb. with good chance of leer Iancement The National Tel Iiaif Institute operates six officialJMstitut,es m America, under super;-lyjftt iwci| • UIIUCl OUJJISXi" Im fi an(t Wireless Ofiicials I otis fees.a'i graduates into positi- Ifcrf you to write themI Cini . ails at Davenport, Ia,, Itoemnfatt Portland, Ore., cr !Memphis Tenn. I MrsvSophiaB Denny, of Balti more, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. W. A Griffin, returned liomelast week. , James Smith, of near Kappa, and Miss Cora Richareson, of near Shef field, were uniten in marriage last Sunday. The Record wishes them a long, happyj life. _ FOR jSALE.—Fultz seed wheat. Produced 107 bushels on four acres J11^ 1ycVar- Priee?l.S0, per bushel Apply to, p • , . T- P, Foster.Route 4. , Mocksville, N. C. J. A. Daniel is the proud father of twins—a fine son and daughter. If the patrons of R. 2 failed to get their mail promptly last week, they can attribute this as the cause; Don t bother to BAKE, you cannot equal the National Biscuit Go’s cakes, and you will find 40 kinds of their cakes and crackers to select from at H unt ’s Cash G rocery ’. Weaskourcorrespondents to be lenient with us for a week or two until the great advertising rush is over. Muchnews had to be left out of this week’s paper, for lack of space. Dr. Vestal, the High Point physi cian charged with the death of Bes sie Thomason, was sentenced Friday to ten years hard labor in the pen- intentiary, Mrs. Vestal was discharg ed. The ‘richiest and creamiest’ cheese imaginable, you can’t equal it, pleas es the eye and tempts the palate, only 25c a lb, at. H unt ’s Cash G rocery . The jurors for the October term of Federal court at Statesville from Davie county are as follows: E. C, Smith, P. M. Cartner, J. E. Critz, P. P. Green, W. F. Merrill, C. C. Daniels. Mr. Daniels has been dead ovet a year, and Mr. Critz,. if we mistake not, lives in Iredell county. NOTICE—If it is shoes that you want, go to the Advance Mercantile store and get the B. B. Shoe and Sweet Briar. These shoeswill give you satisfaction. Try a pair and be convinced. U. H. Orrell, Proprietor Advance, N. C. Geo. Mclntrye, of Rowan county, aged 17 years, while working at a sawmill near Woodleaf last Tuesday was struck by a piece of timber; which plunged entirely through his head, Mlling- him-- instantly. -The: The body was laid to rest at Woodi leaf Wednesday. While in town attending court next week, make ■ my store your liead quarters. I have a full line of fruits, candies, Cigars and tobaccos, and all kinds .of cold drinks. Your patronage will be appreciated. • • G. G. Eaniel. The subjects a t, the Mocksville Methodist church next Sundry Oct. 2nd will be—morning: “Many un- ved sinners are among us. Who is to blame for it?” Af 7;30 p; m: “The last great Judgement day. and its awful revelations.’' Reedy Creek News. Mr. C. L. Leonard at Lexington, says he has shod over 30,000 horses and never been hurt by one yet He trusts in the Lord and takes The Record.Major Davis, rural carrier from Lexing ton to YadHn College, has bought a pair of spanking sorrel horses. . Mrs. Lizzie Davis was carrying the mail' from Lexington to Yadkin College last week, driving a little mule. She is a sister of Policeman P C. Oaks, of High Point who. takes The Record and pays for it.AU persons who WiU subscribe for The Record- at once WiU get the YeUow Jacket a year free. See HiKi and subscribe. Mosquitoes and Republicans^, are thick as the devil in Davidson county. Mt. F. P. Crotts and family made a fly ing visit IastWednesday to Walkertown, Miss BesslevGentle accompanied them es far as Winston to see her brother, Mr. CharUeGentle. ' Our clever carrier Tolbert, has found another watermelon. Mr. Joim G. Hege had two his birthday Sept. 19th, grown on the .Saine vine that weighed 84 pounds. Mr. Hege says he wants a wife at once to take part in his business. He is a nice young widower with a good place, to - live and be happy.It is now that North .Carolina will, go Republican. TheDemocratic vehicle has borne its burden for long years, but it is out of date and rotten, every bolt and screw. The smash has about come. It has been repaired by splicing on several RepubUcan planks, but the old machine is on its last journey. The people • have outgrown it and it is just about ready to drop to pieces and be carried to the junk pile. HiKl MAKE MONEY v. • BY SAVING ON WHAT YOU BUY. We charge all a thing is worth; do not pay more unless you have money to bum. Kerosene Oil, best quality, 10 cents per gallon. Axes, good ones, 45c., better ones, 50c., the best made 60c. Galvanized Iron Water Pails, 10 quarts, 15e. each. Sheet Iron Roofing, painted both sides,, $2.30 per square. Barbed Wire, best galvanized, $1.75 per spool, Post Hole Diggers, 7^c. each. SausageMills, 50c. .to $2.25 each. r Single Barrel Breech Loading Shot Guns, $3.50 each.r Remington Single Barrel Guns. 28-30-32 barrel, $4.75 each. Remington Hammerless Double Barrel Guns, $18 each. Baker Hammerless, Double Barrel Guns, $15.50 each. Smith Hammer Guns, slightly used, $16 each. Leggins, 1,000 pair, 25c. to $2 a pair. . v Loaded Shot Gun Shells, Black Powder,-35c. box. Loaded Shot Gun Shells, Smokeless Powder, 40c. to 65e. box, THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. ROBERTS HARDWARE CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE. By virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage deed executed to the undersigned by Murphy Ellis on the 29th day of August, 1906, which said mortgage iq duly recorded in book , page , in office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, default haying been made in the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage: I will sell publicly, for cash to the highest bidder at the court Jiouse door in Mocks ville, Davie county, N. C., on Saturday, the 8th day of OcL 1910, at 12 o'clock, m., the- follewing lands situate in Shady Grove township, Davie county, N. C., ad joining the lands of Mrs. W. R. Ellis and others and bounded as follows, towit: Be ginning at a stone, Sallie ElUs comer, fhehbe F. 15o South in her line, 25 poles 'and'5 Unks to a stone in her line, thence N. 12 poles and 16 links to a stone in MarklandrS line, thence ISo N. 25 poles and . 5 links to a stone in Sallie Ellis' line, thence Siluth 12 poles, 16 links to the be ginning, containing tw6 acres, more or less, Saik land will be qold to ,satisfy the. debt secured by said mortgage! . This Sept!6th. 1910. < "’i ii T J. ELLIS, Mortgagee.JacbbStewarLAtty. . R O B T. A N D ERSO N , DENTIST, I ; Office oVer Bank of Davie NOTICE. \ By,virtue of authority conferred on the undersigned in an order of J. L. Crater, Cierk of the Superior Court of Yadkidv County, made in a cause therein pending, wherein the WachoviaLoan & Trust Com pany is plaintiff! and Marie C. Coleman and her husband John Coleman and Fran ces A- Davis and her husband, Thos. W. Davis, arfe defendants, ihe undersigned wiU; on the 18th day of October, 1910, at 11; o'clock, a. m., on the premises, sell that certain tract of land lying in the County of Yadkin, on the Yadkin River, and' known as the J. C. Conrad Farm, contain ing 650 acres more or less as shown by plat recorded in Book No, I, page 604, Register of Deeds office Yadkin County,, save and except a one-third interest in two parcels of land, containing about 53 acres, as appears by deed from Frank L. Matthews to Marie C. Coleman and Fran ces A; Davis, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Yadkin county. Book. 2, FoUo 295. " That the-terms of the sale are one-third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two yeers, with interest on deferred payments, and deferred payments to be secured in such manner as shall be prescribed by the undersigned. This 14th day of September, 1910.WACHOVIA LOAN & TRUST CO., Admr. of J. C. Conrad, Dec'd. DnIin News. Mrs. Spencer McDaniel and son visited relatives in Salisbury recently. Rev.Swaim, Presidentof the M., P. Conference,'filled Rev. Tlighfiirs regular ap pointment 1 the 3rd Sunday. The UttIe babe of Mr. and Mrs. LC D l- vis has been right sick.Mrs. T. F. Atkinson and little dsughter AUce Lee, visited friends and relatives in Yadkin county last week. The new school house at this place will soon be completed. .We are glad to see it, as a building was badly needed.Severalof our young people attended the Odd Fellows convention at Smith Grove. . ,The young ladies of this community gave a box'supper! at Davis Baptistchurch Sat urday night. The proceeds went to the thurch. . V ic to r y . Wood’s Trade Mark Farm Seeds are best qualities obtainable. Our NEW FAUr CAT- LO G gives the fullest in- fonnatioD, about all seeds for FALL SOWING, Grasses aod GtovfiFi, Vetches,Alfalfa, Crimson Clover, Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, etc. Catalogue mailed ftee on re quest. Write for it and prices of any seedsrequired. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. ModksviIle Produce Market. WheatFlour Meat, hams Spring obickens Beeswax • Hides, dry 1.20 Gom 953.00 Meat, middlings 1818Oats4512Old hens 0920Butter-1522Lard1510Hides, green 05 price to. consumer. Low Round Trip Rates Via South: era Railway, on Account of the Following Occasions. Appalachian Exposition, Knoxville, Tenn Sept. 12th to OcL 12th; Tickets on sale SepL IOth to Oct 12th. Limits according to rate. Several low fares with short Um- it and higher rates with long limit. General 'Assembly of the . Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, O., OcL 5 26. Tickets on sale Oct. 3, 4, 5, 6th. and 10th. Limit Oct. 30th. NationaliLeague of Post Masters, Chat tanooga, Tenn., Oct... J2-14. : Tickets on sale Oct. 10-11 with final limit Qqti;j7th, and privilege of extension to OcL,;31'st,:by depositing ticket and upon payment of $1 fee. « ; For further information and rates apply to your ticket agent or write toR. H.. DeButts, Trav. Pass. Agent. 1 Charlotte; ;N. C. To The Citizens of Davie CouB%. I hereby announce myself an independent candidate for the office- of Sherifi of Davie county! If I should be ’elected I promise the people to do all in my power to discharge 'my whole duty as an officer in every TOsPeCl os the law requires. f Very respectfully,. I ' J. R. BROWN. Calahaln, R. I, June 27th, 1910. 95 acres of timber land, twelve miles from Mocksville, Clarksville Township, public road leadine from Elkin to Mocksville. AU in timber.- Timber stiitable for milling purposes sold. Price of land for a-short time twelve dollars per acre. Apply to; C.' P. Stroud, Mocksville N. C., or J. E. Critz, Hamptonville, N. C. BdYLESBROSCO AGENTS FOR T he leaders o f fashioa Stetssa STerjTrJiei1S • • Na=®..: always . in sist u p o n th e S tetson • a •Ty- ‘.r -and die h at always ju*? tifies their selection. Ws hars the Stctaoa SoFfcBacJ DtAw I L -KatataoilthelatMtstyleA Winston-Salem* N. C f. * 4 4 4 4*Gur New Fall 4* 4. 4$ OF 4I DRY GOODS, CLOTH- 4 . ... : * ING, HATS, SHOES 4 4* 4 ' 4 ; AND NOTIONS, I ARE ARRIVING DAILY. 4* - '■ A VISIT TO Will Convince You That We Can Save You Many Dollars. J. T. 4 4 4 #4- 4 4 4 4I 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 *r 4I 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 ‘Quality Goods” GRAIAl DRILLS r m e R S . name? aiio o W hat the name of Edi son is to Electricity, Bell to the Telephone, Mar coni to Wireless Tele graphy, so is the name of Bickford & Huffman to the Grain Drill. What’s in a But who can gainsay its power? ‘‘Bickford & Huffman” means “Best and Handiest.” , If you don’t think we are right, come in and let us show you the latest improved “Farmers Favorite” drill equipped with Double Force Feed Grain Distributers* Wizard Fertilizer Force Feed, Single or Double Discs, High Corbon Angle Steel Frame, Steel Ribbon Grain Tubes. Wheat sowing time is almost here and we will appreciate a look a) our drill and if it knot as we have described, go buy elsewhere. K it is ks described, place your order now and be among those who know they have “The Best Drill on the market.”P C.C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. -lib aw? i t i I I' I !I I:Il S- I Itii ‘ iSl' II II ■ n ■ :.u •■ ■: I H <1 i ' / >■ »- A P I l h * c % y - : iMr m i* # .VM« ( | i M: . '!i; 1I F-'IIifN Il II Have You Tried It T 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 them outEven now, it may be nearly too late. But try it any how. If anything can help you, Cardui will. It has helped in thousands of cases, where other medicines had been tried in vain. Why should it not do the same for you? a CARDUI J 45 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 Springs, 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. When 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: Ladles’ Advisory Dept., Cuttanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Speeml Instructions, and M-page book, * Home Treatment for Women.” sent free. RIGHT OVER WOOD SHINGLES CO RIRIG irES can be laid without fuss or bother riffht 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, pnces, etc., apply to C. C. SANFORD SONS CO-; MOCKSVILLE1 N. C. 'September Crop ^ Report-Cotton ' Ginned to September 1st. The .September crop report of the Departmentof Agriculture, show* ing the average condition of various crops as Compared by the crop re porting board, says the average conditions of corn on September' I was 68. compared With. 79.S last month, 74.6 a year ago and 79.5. the ten-year average. The numbrr of bales of cotton ginned in. September . I trom the grbwth of 1910 whs 356,824 bales 'round bales counted as half bales; according to the report of the cen sus bnreau made last Tbnrsday. The 1909 was 388,242. bales; the 1908 was 402,229 bales and . the was 200,278. In Sorth Carolina only four bales are reported ginned: to September 1st this jear as com pared with 1,070 ginned last year. ,The Gratitude of Dderly People,. GoeS outto whatever, helps give them ease, comfort and strength. Foley: Kidney Pills cure • knlney- and bladder, disease promptly’ and- give comfort and relief to elderly people. Sold by all Druggists.., „ - Hobbled Mary. Mary had a little skirt s Tied tightly m a bow, And everywhere that Mary went ■ She simply couldn’t, go. —Chicago News. J)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 CanT Get Away from this proposition if you want the news of the State and County, 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 Year . 104 Big Issues 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. ’■ Evervthmg that happens in the town, county and country will be found every week m TheDavieRecord. 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 lndorsed 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 Corn Club Boys, and ten other articles. - Youf should start reading these articles now. They are ; interesting as well .as instruc tive. Read this clean-cut Sou* them farm paper. It’s made for you Southern farmers by1 Southern men who know Southern conditions and who havei.hoed cotton, them selves., - No guess work talk in this paper.- No dishonest advertising .either. Comes every week."' • . For bowel complaints m children' always give Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. It is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. No physician can prescribe a better remedy,. For sale-by all dealers. A citizen ot Charlotte who was m town the other day, and who says he has never in his life voted fora Republican/ Laving, always been a straight Democrat, avows Inr intentien of voting for. McNtnch at the coming: election.—Morgan ton Beacon, [Independent.] - Digestion and Assimilation. It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested mid , assim* dated that giveastrength and vihi* taUty. to the system. Chamberlaifi’s Stomach and Liver Tablets invigo-: rate the stomach and liver and efi- able them to perform their fuhctions naturally. For sale by all dealers. - The man who sells out the. deytl ncvet receives the price of a drop of water m hell. , ■ 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 todav. Post-office money order or personal check or stamps will be accepted. The above offer will apply to both new and renewal subscrip tions for The Davie Record. It applies to only new subscriptions to The Progressive Farmer and Gazette. Fill out the coupon at the bottom and send to qs 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 subscription for.each papens new or old suoscriptions, ■ THE DAVIE RECORD Mocksville, N. C9 SU B SC R IPTIO N BLA N K I 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 I Gazette (new.)' I My address is.........................................................— _______ | Route No,,___ Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, IU., fouiid her way- back to perfect health. She wntes: *T suffered with kidney : trouble afid backache and my. appetite was very p<k>r at times. A few week’s ago I ■■ got Fofey Kidney PiUs and gave them a fair trial. They gave, me great relief, so continued tiU now -1 am -again in■. perfect health." Sold by all Druggists. ' ■ Life is full of ..surprises, Thebe is nothing on. earth certain except death and-taxes.-—Uplift. ItSavedHbLeg. AU thought I’d lose my leg,’’-writes J. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis. “Ten years of eczema, that 15:doctors could not cure,:had at lastlaid me up. ,Then Buck- len’s .Amica Salve'cured it, sound and well.” Infalhble for Skin Eruptions, Ecze ma, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Bums, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c. at C.- C. San; ford's. ■ - ■ - v * -- Soine folks* feet are light enough to progress, but the trouble is: that their mindsarealso light. Adjourn to Medt Alcove. ^ “ If now beconiear my sacred duty toadjourn the National.. Assreia^ tiou of Mexican War .Yeterana to meet again on that beautiful shore; X-ask you to rise and declare the national association adjourned for. ever.” W iththese words Mrs.- Moore Murdock, secretary of the associa tion,-disbanded it at the-close of its. Iinalconvention at Indianapolis-;- Ind., Bept. 6th. The twenty-eight survivors weretoo old, it was felt, to keep the organization together. None of the delegates present were under 79 years of age. - .. Your kidney trouble- may .be of., long, standing,Jtmay be either acute or chron ic, but whatever it 4s.Foley’s Kidney Re medy will aid you to get ndof ’it quickly and restore your-natural health and vigor “One bottle' > of. Foley’s . Kidney. Remedy made me,weli,’r said J. Sibbull .of Grand View, Wis,:Commence-.taking it now. Sold by all Druggists. ' When yon hear of a . man who would rather fight than eat it’s a pretty safe bet that he lives in a boaTdidg house. j As usually treated, a sprained an kle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying Cham berlairt’s Liniment freely as soon as the injury is received, and observing the directions with each bottle, a cure can be effected m from two.; to fourdays,;: .Foraale.by all dealers Chatham county boasts of a hen that spngs, That’sjiothing: Robe son coTfnty ,has a Democrat who is not a candidate for office. AMan oflronNerve. Indomitable will and tremendous ener gy are never found where Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and .Bowlesareoutof order. If you want these qualities and the success they bnng, use-Dr. King's New Life pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c. at C, C. Sanford’s. The -key to the situation often ib foundin locks of golden hair. By making use of the knowledge yon have'you will gain more. It takes charity and not muscle to lift a fellow from the gutter. Fashion changes and takes all of man’s change. Whes'Merit Wins. , y When the medjcmp you take, cures^your. disease, tones up your system'and. makes: you feel better; stronger: ahdmore .vigor ous than before. That is what Foley Pilfe do for you;-in all'eAses of backache, heaif- ache, nervOusness. Ibs^ of appetlte. sleep-- lessness and general:-: weakness thatfti^, caUseed by any;disorder of the kidneys or. bladder^ by- ail Brugglsts' " j CHICHESTER'S PILLS - DIAMOND l a o ie s iAik srrar Otkcstct for DIAMON D BRAND PILXS ih. fcEtTaSd. Gold metallic box«r< scaled' WitiiBliiej Ribbon. Takb mo OTSBR. Buy •t ycat Dngglit iiiltaik . for <JHI*CHE8*T£b S DIAMOND, BBANDFILASefortwenty.fiee years TegardideaBestjSafcst1 Alwaye Amiable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 5 » ; TIMSxaino DEAFNESS CANNOI'BE CURED by local applications, as they can not reach: the diseased portion ol the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that ' is by con stitutional remedies. DeafDess is caused by an inflamed condition of the m ucods lining of the Eustach ian Tube. When This tube is inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or im, perfect hearing; and when it is en tirely dosed. Deafness is the result and.unless the inflammation' cdn be taken, out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed, forever; nine ca sesoutoften are caused by Catarrh which is-nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces ■ We will give one hundred dol lars fob any case of Deafness (caus ed by catarrh)'that cannot be cured by HalFeCatarrh Cure. Send for circulars,: free. Sold by. Druggists, 75c. . F O R T H E B EST V A L U E S IN I f Men’s and Boy’s Goiiiiag and FurnisKmgs ^ V ISIT Mock-Bagby=Stockton Co., 418 Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 4» 4» 4* “Same Price to AU.”4> 4 4 4 t IMQMUiViENTS ANDi TOMBSTONES ANY SIZEr--ANY SHAPE -ANY COLOR. Call on us, Phone.us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Foley P ills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, Btrengtben your kidneys, cor rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre vent Bright’s Disease and Dia- hates, and restore health and ,strength. Refuse substitutes. RiIEYS ORINOLmiVE T o n Stomach Tr o u b l e a n d Co n s t ip a t io n tUiE YSKIDNEYFiIlS • Foo Backacmc Kioncvsano Blaodco Mammoth Black Pigs JOHN A. YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. When a child wakei up Iu tho ml Ie of thenight with Utevere attack of croup as frequelitl; .happen*;-: no time should be lost In •ipertmentiag. with remedies Of azdoubtful value,.' Prompt action Is often necessary Wsave Ufe. Cham berlain’a Cough Remedy has never been known to fall In any case auA It has been in-upe for over one-third of a cto, Iurpr -There1Is none better. It canjbe de; e *Jj M u « # w in v w r , iv ttfe n ib o OS*ihded upon. Whyerpertmentf ItUptehsaat take and contains no harmful drug- Pstcsi-centsi targe stu. SO cebts. SajKee^ when ev^iythingrelse faila. rIni nervous prostration ,awl female V^aknesses they hre: the supreme ydibeJy, as thousands- J^ve testified. it is the best., Tne^cIiile^VeF^oia- .5 3 3 5 JS,* T |i| NORTH C A M M / ^ IndustrialCollege Maintained by the' State fdrffbe Women of North PaSnalinIysFou^ reguiaF-Courses leading to Degrees. Speciat coorses fot;Teachets.;.' Fall S«® s^be^^Sei^ha:t4. IMOcr Thpse qesinng to, enter sfittuHE-dp#- ply as party as possible.;.Foc cata-, logue mid other inf orniation address IUUUS L FOusi-Kt^eat- Cre^toro;, N..Cf:;. TH E PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANKj UMlTED STATES DEPOSITARY, W in s t o n - S alem , - — - N.G CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers wlien 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 have your business. No better place- You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN W. FRIES, President.WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pre*. and CatMcr. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroal. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS i r / North—South-East—West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts Af f o e d in g s iIb st -Classaccom m odation Elegant Pullman Sleepiug Caie on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes; travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: * R. L. V ernon , Dist. Pass. Agt., ■ J. H . W ood , Dist.Pass. Agent . .Charlotte, N C, J - Asheville, IT. C. H abdwiok I ass. Traffic Msrr. H . F. C ary, Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. 0. 4. H r v„ : Bargains! Bargains! Now is the time to take advantage of the great Bargains at Railey Martins. Cut prices In Dress -Goods, Figured Lawns, White Goods, Hats, Shoes and Notions. They are great bargains and the sooner you avail yourself of this opportunity the better you will be pleased.; We have ./also Frtdt Jars, Jar Tops# Rubbei s, &c. Everything) represented in a General Store. Come quick before all the Bargains are gone. Yours to serve, B A L L E D M M A R T IN VOLUMN XII. Mr. EUei Chairman El Democratic Con to the sympath; H e is in the pn being between deep sea; in othl tween Joseph n9| Observer and leading Democi Should he s K itchin to spea will be mean ei copy of the and quote the in which the readontof the I liness to the tr j to have the tri enacted into la apply to many Democrats in t The book of Jc Hiocratic gospl without a worl A nd what w| two Senators, man? And thj every one of tl gation except Kitchiri, who lumber in the cratic platfom phus’ orders'?! read oat ot th^ Eiler brings ti be the luck to I face to face wil tion of the Kej th at’ll end it. Therefore, i| man Eller, in 1 with Boss Dar npon former “ Brother Clat Bill W ith oouco "of • Won’t help mt face of the sati has been sweef under Democij his “ mocking Brother Claud to Brother Bil Senator Travi victim of one birds and is s his wound. Si but who is Ki . Pity the po He’s afraid w do something tion for a par when it i.i ow the editor ol er,—Raleigh How Yes sir, ge| a general In**! can furnish any subject fi| to mannfac Just new we I advice, and it we are offel Here is a chr A dudei any sorry, bl father. Any follow o u r: blossom out i ed, glorious, nothing dndi Dudes are ,eider it very! anything usfl^ and financial is an empty j on. He is goes: crazy < dude and a 1 togather and .and here’s ; pi ua.hotking gjrl yvho mary a pood ches and a lots of girls; thing instea young fellov ^ io has he^ and success I versity. The first for-nothing,l darnphool ol or character!