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10-October
B S P I Vade Street OLOR. and Prices. th . YOUNG ►ro, N. C. - b a n k ;: y. ' • n . 6 customers when tial, allows int'gr- ias a Savings Be- ry thing a well cdn- siness. No better pe-Pre*. end Cathier. m Railroad. Pt Besorts Dining, Club via the Soutb- i furnished by iP ■'ist. Pass. Agent ille, N. C. [en’l Pass. Agt ins t the great ces in all ?ds, Hats? joner you it you WiB Jar a General gains are “HERE SHALL THE PRESSv THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5- 1910-NUMBER 13. Mr. Eller’s Dilemma. Chairman Eller, of the State Democratic Committee, is entitled to the sympathy of the community, He is in the proverbial position of being between the devil and the deep sea; in other words, he is be tween Josephus Daniels’ News and Observer and the.; record of the leading Democrats of the State. Should he send out Governor Kitchin to speak, some Bepublican will be mean enough to draw ont a copy of the Democratic ‘‘Bible” and quote the words of (Josephus, in which the Governor is all but read out of the party for his friend, liness to the trusts and his refusal to have the trust bill -‘with teeth” enacted into law. The. same will apply to many of the prominent Democrats in the last Legislature. The book of Josephus, being De mocratic gospel, wilt kill them without a word else being said. And what will he do with the two Senators, Simmons and Over man? And the six Congressman, every one of the Democratic dele gation except ‘‘Brother Claude” Eitchio, who voted for a tariff on lumber in the face of the Demo cratic platform and despite Jose phus’ orders? They, too, were read out of the party. And if Mr. Eller brings them out, it will just be the luck to have them brought face to face with a ppkeberry edit- tion of the News and Observer and that’ll end it. Therefore, it seems that Chair maD Eller, in order to keep straight with Boss Daniels, can only call' upon former . Governor Aycock, “Brother Clande” Kitchin, “Trust Bill With Teeth” . Travis and Siooiiefe of won’t help much. Aycock. in the lace of the saturnalia of crime that has been sweeping over the State under Democratic rule cannot sing his “mocking-bird” song again. Brother Claude is a little too close to Brother Billto be fully relied on. Senator Travis is., the unfortu nate victim of one of Aycock’s mocking birds and is still incapacitated by his wound. So only Koonce is left, but who is Koonce? Pity the poor State Chairman. He’s afraid not to, and yet he must do something. It iB an awful posi tion for a party to be placed in when it is owned body and soul by the editor of the News and Observ er.—Baleigh Caucasian. of sueys, go to the clothing store and draw on your father’s .account to the amount of a fine suit of cloth es. yellow shoes, and a hat about two and a half numbers smaller than your simlin, and when you get yourself rigged up, then shut your eyes and make a blind leap into society s.wimming-hole. Bay you a fi ve cent pocket mirror and admire yourself every five minutes during the day. Manifest a self- made hatred for all decent associ ates, and nevea go to church with less than ten cennts worth of gum wedged in your saucage-mill. Chew all the while during services at the rate of 400 revolutions per minute. Don’t bow your head during pray er, it is unbecoming a dude;but sit erect with one leg horizontaied a- cross the aisle. When thurch is over, your next solemn dnty is to swagger up to some sap-headed girl with aB little dress as you have brains and make a break down the road with her like a hired man-goin’ to dinner. - Keep up your flirtation till you can arrange for a swell wedding, then move over to your father-in- law’s home and bum on him !till hs hurls his foot against your after wards and takes your widow • to keep and then you drift back itato the tide from whence you sprung, unwept, unhonored and unsung.— Laws Lash. How to be a Dude. Yes sir, gentleman, The Lash is a general Information Bureau and Cfib furnish first-class advice on any subject from parchin’ peannuts to manufacturing locomotives. Just now we are over-stocked with advice, and in order to get rid of it, we are offering to give it away Here is a chunk you may have. A dude can be made out of. most any sorry, brainless son of-a-rich- father. Any blubbering fool can follow our instructions and finally blossom out into society a graduat ed, glorious, glass eyed good-for- nothing dude. Dudes are young bucks who con sider it very bad manners to do anything useful. Theyare social and. financial grub-worms. A dude is an empty place with fine clothes on. He is a thing that, a dudene goes crazy over. You can take a dude and a dudene and put them togather and figure upjthe reenlt, and here’s your answer: ‘‘Nothing piua nothing equals potbing.” A .girl who would mary-a du^le would niary a poodle-dog if wore, briee- cbes and a high collar. And yet lots of girls prefer that sort of a thing instead of some 'affectionate young fellow with brain and muscle Who has hewn his way to wealth ahd success through years of ad versity. The first thing, if you are a good- for-nothing, cigarette-smoakiug darnphool of a swell, without sense 0r character enough to slop a gang - Dairying in the South. Dairying is growing in popularity, among the farmers of the southern states. They are learning that the dairy cow can do tor the cotton grower of the south what she has done for the wheat grower in the north, i. e.. increase the fertilityi of th? soil- in addition to making most satistaetory returna for: labor .-and money expended foKfood. j The U.. S. Department of Agricul ture has been giving particular ! at tention to this question in the south ern states the past few years and _ a great service has been rendered,; A greaat impetus has been given !the ,dairy movement until now thereiare thousands of influential dairypien singing the praise of the dairy bow and demonstrating by actual experi ments that dairying is the salvation of that section of the country Certmn politicians, in order to create an issue by which they might retain office, have greatly retarded the development of the dairy indus try in the cotton growing states: by creating the impression there that the interests of. the cotton grower are opposed to those of the dairy man. It has been brought about in,, this way: Cottonseed oil is used in the manufacture of some kinds of eleomargarine. This has been used to prejudice the cotton producer against any and all kinds of legisla tion which in any way regulate^, or restricts the sale of oleomargarine, A careful estimate complied from government reports shows that through the sale of cottonseed oil which was used in the manufacture of oleomargarine last year, the cot ton growers of the south actually re ceived one and one-half cents for every acre planted to cotton! For every dollar’s worth of cotton seed oil used last year in making oleomargarine, one hundred 'and seven dollars’ Worth of butter was produced in those same cotton grow ing states. These are facts which every cotton producer should consider before lending his support to any move ment which is intended to retard the growth and development of the dairy industry of the south. the Treed By Hookworms. Editor Yellow Jacket:— I am a Democrat. T believe in General Jackson, Thomas Jefferson and Wm,, Jennings Bryan. I am a working man and have a; wife and.nine children and five good dogs'and forty acres of sandy ridge, land and one pided muly cow with a mortgage on her back for ten dol lars anda black calf six weeks old. I atii road free and have had Small pox before I was married and have had mumps since. Bnt what' I stnrted out to say was that I* am treed. I am cornered, up as it were with starvation staring me in the face and I want you to give me some light as I have heard it said that you were a man of great re sources in the way of showing folks how to get Out of trouble. A few weeks ago I received a lit tle book from the Department ot Agriculture or the Board of Health or somewhere down about Baleigh where Governor Kitchin lives and rules ,and has his being and I. took the book home with me because it whs a Democratic document and I sit down, and me and-my wife read the thing thru fifteen times and it has sqareid me nearly to death. It tells all about the “Hook. Worm” disease.and how. dangerous it is and how it is liable to spread until everybody will have it. As I would read how, the derned hook worm woiild .crawl up out of the ,ground and bore into the bottom of peoples feet and eat their way right on into their inerds it seemed that I could just feel the infernal things crawl ing up my back and up my legs and—well hang it. it makes me shiver to tall just how I do feel. Bo Lflfli aftaidjogefc out -to do my farm work any more. T won’t let Sally or the children step out of the house a minute and I have a doab le barrel shot gun and a horse pis tol ready by me to shoot the first hook worm that I see crawling up door steps," but what alarms me worse than anything else, my ' rat- tions aie nearly played out and I don’t know what in the deuce I’m going to-do. And this is why I am writing you fcr advice. I want, you to tell me just what you think of the hook worm business and if you think it is dangerous and if it is any more Hable to tackle a De mocrat than it is a republican. I am in dead earnest abont tais thing and hope you will not turn me a- side. Why, I’ll be dad blamed if I would be scared agaiii as bad as this little book has scared me for [all the money old John Rockaway- feller ever owned. Trusting that you will do me the kindness to answer this letter thru your paper and homing that it will turn out that I am scared before I am hurt; I beg to remain, a life long Democrat, JIM P. KIRKUM. Dear Kirk: - Old boy, you’ve got it bad. You will never see another well day or easy minute unless" you do one thing. The germs of the disease flesh or the devil can not swerve you from your path of duty.: Put away that old shot gun and horse pistol and get ont and try it and after a few days write and let us know how you feel and if there |s still any apprehension that you are going to fall a victim to an im aginary worm which exbists in the jnindsipf a few Democratic office holders who are afraid that unless they get up a terrible ,excitement about something that they Will loose out here in the South and take their place along with ; the other has-beens and make-beliCVers. In next issue of The Yellow Jacket we will try to offer you a few suggestions that will greatly help you in living a clean Repub lican life. But, be sure and let us -know just how you feel as soon as thelskin slips and you get your hew eyes open. Thanking you for calling on us for assistance and trusting that we have saved your political soul we beg to remain as ever offering hope to the political- lost.—Yellow Jacket. with which you are suffering have Capt. Bogardos Again Hits BnII9SEye This world famous rifle shot who . holds the championship record of 100 pigeons in 100 cimtocutive shots is living atjLincoIn. BL: 'Recently interviewed, he saysft—’' suffered a long tune with kidney : and bladder trouble and used several well khown kidney medicines, all of which gave I me no relief until I started taking Foley I Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley Kidney Pills I had .severe backaches and pains in my kidneys with suppression andacloudy voiding. On arising in the morning I: would get dull headaches. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100- per cent better. I am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and again feel like my own self,” Sold by alt Druggists. f eaten their way clean thru the pe riotism and are just getting ready to make a bee line for your gall and then it will be all over with you in a few days. You can head them off in one way and save yourself from a death of humility and dis- grade, ,Yoncan also rescue your wife and children and cause the whole family to’act and feel like a new crowd of folks. It’s easy. It won’t be necessary to shoot any thing or take any bad bitter medir cine You can manage’ your own i case and it will cost you no misery nor money. All yonneedto do is to shed your Democratic skin b.v repndating the party of Hook worms and hard times. Summons up your courage and get out and declare to the world that you are a Republican from thenceforth and forevermore and that the threat.“Of the hookworm or the worle Oi- the ^: "'V J-S'i V. & V r*-*' !-*•>- -*r ■Mil The Biography of Anaiiis. !Moravin Falls Fool Killer, v Ananias was the first man. He jived in a garden, but one day he Ifell out of an apple tree and killed r|jis brother, and then he ran away to a disiant country and built the Tower of Babel, One day Samuel [!Gompers came along and organized the Free Masons and ordered the bands to go on a strike. After that Ananias employed non-union labor and-bpilt the Ark, and it rained fire and brimstone for forty days and Sodom and Gomorrah were turned into a piller ol salt . After many years of pandering ^n- the railderness. -Ananias took his son Isaac up into a high moan tain and hid him in the bullrushes that grew on the banks of the ecean. Then Ananias put an a coat of many colors and went down into Egypt and ran for Governor on the Republocrat ticket and was elected by a large majority. Then he or ganized a trust and bongbt up all the corn in Egypt, and there was a great famine, but Ananias and his family lived high. Ouenigbt while they w;ere feasting they saw the handwriting on the wall, and An anias was cast into the frey. furnace but an angel came and shut the lion’s month and Ananias came up straightway out of the whale’s bel iy- About this time Ananias fell in love with Abraham’s daughter, and because the Old man wouldn’t let him bang around there he pick ed up fhe house with the girl in it and carried them away to the next town. There the Philistines tried! to steal the girl away from him and he slew about steen thousand of them with the jaw bone of a mule's father. , Ananias’s first, marriage was such a success that he joined the Mormons and kept on marrying until he had three hun dred wives. Auanias was known as the wisest manin the world and built a great temple, but . he was terribly afflicted with boils and Lis wives begged him to curse God and die. But instead of doing that he went and washed bis boils in toe pool of Biloam and was sOOh able to fiddle while Rome burned .' J AboutJthis time there'was a great demand for America to be discov ered. Andso Ananias fitted up three small vessels and crossed the Delaware on the ice, Then after cutting down a cherry tree and writing the Declaration of lndipen deuce, he sank the battleship Maine on Bunker Hill. Just how t he is president of the Ananias: Club anil the Iivest mews iteins of the day COLUMBIA J.B. STETSON CO. JB ro s/ Co., Winston-Salem’s Largest Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. THE:A CCEPTEBfA lL STYLES IN A BEAUOT%u L',CATALOG •/ T R E E T C T Y Q lX T & R__---^---1----1 C-fL1 1 ’ T1 ^ Li S Jt I 1 * A S K IN G Ifoirt Send Money Pon9S Send Stamps: Jusl Cut out die toupon below or send Siv postal cardif you prefer—for the most complete, most authentic Book of Ac* cepted Styles ever compiled. It contains- the last word, illustrated, from' the style centers of the world—* Tpcris,-'London anil New York.- It teUa ^Xacdy whal the b&i^dressecL^woman will - y/ear die ccnmr.g season. It shows just; ? ‘ where the waist-line will be, the KtyIc of sleeve, the cut of the sEIrt, the trimmings, die materials, and the popular color schemes and combination:. And besides styles and fashions, It sets fc’ th a new buying and selling plan. It tells why and how all women can purchase the best of the worlds goods at our store at (he lowest possible figures. It points out that because we have joined a co-operative as sociation with a number of merchants located all over the country lor the purcha ie, making and distribution of woman’* apparel, we are enabled to sell you the best materials at extremely low Prices. A hundred thousand yards , of cloth can be bought cheaper than one nundred yards—and in buying for a ti ousand stores everything is secured at lower cost than for one. That’s the secret—and Ae women who mmke their purchases here,. representing as• ” ■ ’ .......we do those'who create styles, buy thousands of. yards of goods and practically make all garments "to order-—will reap great reward. " .. Only one copy of this book . to each woman. Requests filled in the order received. ' Don’t , take time to write n letter, JUST USE THE - GOUFONL 10 ORV fREE BOOK GtlUPOH \ FlMsMaM ini it* 1Sie-t9tt FMIWH : BOOK wfBioat ssy cost tt Bt wlatiafts;. s ; Street So,.... I P.O......... JiX A I •aataaasttttatttteeaassaM aS, D E P ftR T H E N T S T O R E G GREENSBORO N.C. A Generous and Charitable Wish “I wish all might know of the benefit I received from your Foley’s Kidney Reme dy,” says I. N. Regan, .Farmer,' Mo. ■ His kidneys and bladder gave him so much pain, misery and annoyance, -he cuuld not work, nor sleep.' -He saysFoley’sKid ney Remedy completely ..cured him. Sol#' by all Druggists.: ;- v ' • ■ the credit which is rightly due to the Congress and to onr able, up right and distinguished President, William Howard Taft.” “It Beats All” This is quoted from a letter of M. Stock- well, Hannibal Mo. “I recently used Feley's Honey and Tar for the first time. To say I am pleased does not half express my feelings. It beats all the remedies I ever used. Icontractedabadcoughand was : threatened with pneumonia.-. The first doses gave great relief and one .bottle completely cured me.” Contains no opiates. Sold by all Druggists. The heartiness in. the yvag of a dog’s tail dees not depenn on the size of the dog, Goodwesoto always follow the use a» Foiey Kidney .Pills; They contain just tli j ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and. regulate the kidneys and.- bladdet^-- and to cure backache. Sold by all Drog-J gists. Pity may be a kin to love, but ex perience won’t buy bread at the ba,- kery. A Reliable Medidne-Not a Narcotic Get the genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar ; in the yellow package. It is safe and Som r» a . „ h « p!»pi. * * ” Old Gohrd Falls Down. Saratoga,.N. Y., Sept. 27.—Col onel Theodore Rooseveltrodetoday on the top wave of - victory, de feating’ Vice President Sherman for teiriporary chairman of the Re publican .State convention and bowling over the old guard in the first engagement of a series of con flicts that are to come. At Troy yesterday the former Presiden t said he would beat his opponents to a frazzle. There! were lj012 votes cast in the con vention vpf which Colonel Rooseveit .received §67 and Yice President Sherman received 445, this electing the leaddr of the progressive, by a majorityiof 122; Colonel Roosevelt spoke feelingly of what President Tiitt had accornplished in his ad- mihstratiOD, spying-that “the Ians prssed reftiet high credit upon all who-succeeded in putting them in their present shape upon the statue book; they reprerent an earnest' of the achievement which , Js yet to come, and the beneficence and far reaching importance of th»>-. work I:* ilf Y 'I T M : Ii ft • s s . - f t i t ' i: I T 1% §» I ! tl m «• T I .T .| : Ift. /:!P I I ji ■ Tty M f : :§--' , 1 M !•;<& K /& ■ « MiHI --'M-' I; ■ j'f'* THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE—Second Storr Angel Building, Main St. Entered at the Postoffice in Moeks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3. 1903. TERMS OFr SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance......................-SOc Si* Months, in Advance. - -.2Sc WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1910 REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Congress, 7th District: JOHN J. PARKER, of Randolph. Judge, Tenth District: Z. V. WALSER, of Davidson. Solicitor, Tenth District: CHAS. L. HOLTON, of Randolph. For State Senate: J. C. P1NNIX, of Yadkin. For the Legislature: W. A. BAILEY. For Sheriff: JOHN H. SPRINKLE. For Clerk Superior Court: A. T. GRANT. For Registerof Deeds: J. F. MOORE. For Treasurer: T. C. SHEETS. For Coroner: W. D. FOSTER. For Surveyor: M. C. DAMES. For County Commissioners: C. G. BAILEY, B. F. STONESTREET, DR. J. M. CAIN. ' “We have met the enemy and they are ours.” Would some Democrat be so kind as to tell us who is the Democratic nominee for Senator in this district? What has bocome of the Socialist party in Davie county? We thought they were going to put out a county . ticket. Both the Republican and Demo cratic tickets are noviK in the field. Examine them well and take your choice. Butler and nigger is all that the little Democratic sheets throughout- the State can howl. Pity they are so scared of Butler. The Eepublieans of North' CardPv IiuS propose to send four or five Congressmen to .Washington this year. Watch us grow. Let every Republican in Davie get busy right now and on the 8th dajr of November elect the county ticket by at least 500 majority. The wheel-horse of- Democracy from the classic shadesfof Farming ton was given a back seat Saturday, instead of heading the ticket.. A farewell reception will be given the Hon, W. C. Hammer this week, as it is very unlikely that he will ever preside over our courts again as solicitor. With the present high prices of farm products, the farmer would be foolish indeed to vote for any man for Gougress who believes in 5 cent cotton and 40 cent qorn. The outlook for a solid Democratic Congressionardelegation for North Carolina grows brighter every yday. —Mocksville Herald. ... Whichreminds us of the "way a negro sings to keep up his courage while passing through a graveyard. “There has never been a Republi can admipistratinn. which has not carried us'forward. There has not been a Democratic administration since the advent of the Republican party that has not carried us back ward.”—James S Sherman. In speaking of Holton and Ham mer, the Lexington Dispatch winds up a long article on this wise: “If by any strange mischance, Mr. Ham mer should be defeated, there is not a good republican in the district that would not look upon his defeat as a public calamity.” The Lexington Dispatch doesn’t believe its own lies, so how can it expect sensible' people to believe them. Tiie Herald is not good on getting news. It says that C. L. Holton, who spokt here last week was a' mighty poor speaker and failed to arouse any enthusiasm among the Republicans; also that he is not in the class with W. C. Hammer, who will be re-elected by a largely in creased majority. Where did the Herald get its information. W eare tempted to believe that the Demo cratic County Reformer is entitled to credit for the above article. No, Holton is hot in the class with Ham mer. If he was, he would get but mighty few votes in-Davie this fail. Letter From Concord. EditorRecord:-1 presume Mr. W. C. Hammer, solicitor of that district, will speak in Davie during the present cam paign, and it would be well for the people, of Davie to insist on bis telling the people how many, and how much of the money he has refunded to the school fund, col lected by him on Sci fas, and which he and all other solicitors had illegally re tained. Illegally retained, I use the word advisedly, for in a case that went up sev eral years ago, involving this very point where Mark Biown, a Republican solicitor had the case carried up to the Supreme court in order to settle the question wheth er or not the solicitors were entitled . to these. Sci fa fees; and the court held that they were not entitled to them and Mark Brown, the Republican. sOliciior of the Buncombe District refunded them to the counties, and this money wnnt to the school fund to aid in educating the boys and girls of the State. It is well enough to ask Mr. Hammer to teU the Yoterswhat he did, and if he did not, why not? Apd if he did not .di<f the lBoard of Education demand of him a return of these Tees? If not, why not?- If he -refused to return at. did they bring suit for the recovery ,of this money rightfully belonging to the school children of Davie county? If not, why not? If he has not refunded it, it is not too late for him to yet make restitu tion Cf money illegally retained by-him, as per the decision of the Supreme court of North Carolina. With best wishes to all my friends, I am,- Yours truly, * E H. MORRIS. A Ctood ExainiHe “I am a good example,” writes MAt^tYBaIVrOf McAiester, Okla., “of what Cardui will do for suffering women. . , "“I suffered with my head and back, for over six years, _ and although I tried everything, I never could get any thing to do me any good, until I began-to take Caidui. Carduihassurely helped me and built me up and I am so thankful that I have found something that will do me good. I feel so much stronger and better-than J have in a long time.” •It is well to make up your mind: before you are sick what medicine you will take when you are sick. We knew the- Winston journal would back down and not accept our invitation to come over and hear Parker and Page. The Journal don’t want to be present and see their man Page skun. The Winston Journed has been having spasms since Tom Settle spokeover there last week, Tom made it so hot for the Democrats that The Journal sees their finish on the 8th day of November. Parker and Page will meet today, Tuesday, in the court house, in joint debate. As we go to press Tuesday morning, it is impossible for us to give a report of the speaking in to day’s paper. During the panic of 1893 we had a Democratic President along with 50 cent wheat and 40 cent. com. We defy any man to show-wus such-acon- ditinn of affairs existingunder a Re publican administration as were those- uiiring Cleveland’s administration. And the Democrats in Mecklen burg were afraid to put up a man to maet Butler in joint debate at Char- 1 >tte Saturday. . They are awful cowards when it comes to facing Marion Butler. Pity they haven’t one man in the State who isn’t afraid to meet Maryan. Take J 47 The WemanV Tenic You will be glad to take it when you are tired, mis erable and when life seems a weary-grind. It will put new thoughts into your head; fresh courage into your mind. If not sick now, at least burn Cardui on to the pages of your memory, so that when you are sick you will ask for it without thinking. If sick or weak, .get a bottle, today., At all druggists. Write to: Ladies’ Adviaory Dept. Chattanoota Madklu G*.. Chattannooi*. Tenn., Iw Speetal Iaetruetiom, and (4-page book, "Home Tre*trii«qf*r Woman,’: sent INe./ ... ’ . - . _ . . The Demociratic Convention. Our friends, the enemy, held their coun ty convention at the; court house Satur day, ann nominated the following ticket: Legislature—M. J. Hendricks. Sheriff—j. P. Green. Register of Deeds—Chas. Eaton. Clerk Shperior Gourt—T, L Spencer. : Treasurer—J- L. Clement . Surveyor—S-B, Hanes. Corcner-4-Dr. W. G.. Johnson. County Commissioners—B. R. Steelman; Chas.. Smart, J. G. Peebles,. A gbodly number of Democrats from various parrs of the county were present Solicitor Hanuner appeared before ' the convention,.but in the words of The - Her ald, he is a mighty'poor speaker and fail ed to arouse much enthusiasm. By Their Fruits Ye''" Shall Know Them. i Governor Kitohin opened the DemociAuc campaign at Spray last week and occupied most- of his time in defending his pardon re cord and discussing his position on the Democratic anti trust law. It will be remembered that Gov. Kitchin was ODce a genuine “ trust buster”—in talk. His excellency and the editor of the News and Observerparted company upon this very question. The Raleigh organ admits the present law is a delusi on— a pink-tea affair—while Gov ernor Kitchin at Spray, declared that it was the very thing and and would “ bust a trust” as “high as Gilderoy’s kite.” Yet, a “ proof of the pudding is the chewing of of the bag.” Under the existing anti-trust law in this State, now nearly two years old, not- a single trust has been indicated with Gov. Kitchin the chief' executive,;; ,an able lawyer and the State Attor ney-General at. his command. His declaration at Spray that the De mocratic partyrbad kept faith with the people and -prepared the very best trust legislation is difficult: to belifeve if one judges by results and there is no other method of veri- fiction.” By their fruits ye shall know them.” The Democratic “Trust busting” tree has thus ■ far brought forth no fruit. It is up to Governor Kitchiii to prove his claim. A dead law on the statue books is a mighty poor vindication of his claim,—Union Republican. fOIEYS OHNOLUMTM F ob S tom ach T ro u b le , and ..C o n s tip a tio n Pretfy Good. - , The “eating up.” . demolishing” and “annihilation” are now in progress in the seventh congress ional district, where Congressman Bob Page and his opponent, Mr .J. J. Parker, are having a joint can vass. It depends on who ■■■; makes the report as to who i§ demolished. If it’s a Republican report Rage is thetsufferer; ITDemocratic Parker is 4 ‘annihilated. ” Congressman Nd. Pou and his competitor, Mr. R, A. P. Cooley, will have a joint canvass in the fourth, wh ich means that the process of annihilation will begin in that district soon.— Statesville Landmark.- ,yjt- ft '. -• To' My Friends. I had rathfer»foisj8i$ balance of my life, enjoy the respect, confidence, esteem and geod wishes of the decent ,element of my party, than to have the nomination for any office within the gift of the people. Respectfully. -S E.H. MORRIS. Mocksville, N,C„ Sept, 27th, 1910. Editor. Clarence Poe of TheProgressiv Parmer and Gazette has just started on tour. ArbUhd the .World, making a specie YtUdy of everything beanng on th South—Soutnem Agriculture, Manufac taring, Commercial Opportunities, Pohti cal and .Racial Problems, etc. etc. Mi- Poe’s articles will appear exclusively in ,l( Progressive Farmer &<d»lti RALEIGH. N. C. STARKVILLE. MISS. and will alone be worth ten times thf subscription price. "Mr. Poe is one of the foremost and soundest thinkers in the South to-day-"—. Atlanta Constitution. Nnoite else has ever made a world-torn as the special representative of Southern in terests and needs. Write.at once for free sample copies- decided to sell out my entire stock of They must yo for I have decided to go I will sell at and below cost. I have a nice line of Men’s 50c. underwear at 39c. A stock of shoe* just_rec6iyed will have to go too. $2.25 shoes at $1.89; $1.75 shoes at on down. A new lot of dry, goods just received. 20c. feather ticking at 18c.; IOe. sheeting at 8c.; 10c. ginghams at 8e.; and other dry goods at and below cost. A nice lot of 25c. ties at 18c ; the President 50c. suspender at 39c • 25c. wool half hose at 19c.; Boys’ $1.50 suits at 98c.; Men’s $2 50 pants at $1.98; Men’s $2 pants at $1.49; Men’s 50c. gloves at 39c.; 25c. Oil cloth at 20c.; 20c. oilcloth at 15c.; 10c, linen collars at 8c.; 15c. IinencoHars at 10c. 25c. dishes at 18c; 20c. dishes at 15c; 60c. fancy plates at 49c; 50c. fancy plates at 39c; 4Qc. cups and saucers at 29c; 30c. cups and saucers at 25c- 40c. plates at 29c; 30c. plates at 25c; 15c. 2 gallon tin buckets at 10c; 25c! dish pans at 19c; 20c. oil cans at 15c; 10c. bunches of quilt cotton at Sc; 60 cent pitchforks at 49c; 25c. whips at 17c; IOc whips at 8c; 25c. stock and poultry powder at 19c; 50c. knives and forks at 39c; $2 Express Waeons at $1.50; $1.50 churn at $1.25;.$1.25 chum at $1. A $1.50 Picture to be given to every one that purchases $25 worth of goods while the sale lasts. I will sell the entire stock to any one wishing to go into the mercantile business. W . R. RATLEDGE, Mocksville, N. C., Route 2. WEEK FAIR WEEK. OCT. 4-5-6V7, to a n d h av e a big tim e. W hile h e re m ak e YOUR Follow Clarence Poe Around the We have some big bargains for you to look over while you wait. OUR NEW STOCK IS IN. BEST $10 SUIT ON EARTH. BIG LOT SAMPLE SHOES 98C. Let us show you. FLETCH m BROS. TRADE STREET W INSTON-SALEM, N. C. Southern 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, Clnb 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, Asheville, N. C. L H. H ardwick lass. Tmffic Mgr. H . F. Cart , GenH Pats. Agt WASHINGTON, D C. 4* 4 4 4 ■s? 4 4* 4 4 4. 4I 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Quaker oats is made of prime, -northern-grown oats, sifted 62 times; From a bushel of oats we get only 10 pounds of these rich, plump grains. \ These prime" oats are'flaked, then put up in tins, hermetically sealed, climate-proof. They form the finest-oat food in existence. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I also Laue the “Quaker” Puffed R ice—The food that’s shot from guns, just pure rice puffed. So easily digested that a cronic dyspeptic may eat it and want more. So nourishing and satisfying that a delicate child may eat it without harm. .The Quaker Fancy Hominy Grits is also ^ in Wty stock, And it-will be found very healthy and f palatable in any. form of j cooking. £ Gall on me for anyt)hing_,in Groceries. 4 !H U N T’S CAfBH GROCERYf “QUALITX GOODS.” I fgE DAYlE tARGEST CIRCULATION | JVER PUBLISHED IN I I^RiVALofPASSf going NC No. 26 Lv, Mocksti S0 28 Lv. Mocksvfl " ' . GOING SOl No. 27 No. 25 Lv. Mocksl Lv. MocksvI local and PEF Cotton is 13.40 cej Born, to Mr. and o n Sunday, a fine 121 Mrs. E. H. Morris| larives and taking ir at Knoxville, Tenn. Fred King is visit| Concord this week. Charley Lefler wal Gin located at Nq just back of the OJ Store. 1 A big crowd wasi court Monday and; Sorry to learn thal remains very ill. Miss Elva Kelly, ited friends in this week. I Marshall Ferabel county, was in towj business, Trym efor youTl pencils, ink and slatl saved. 'Hunt ’s < Mrs. W. T. Wood week from a visit I Walkertown. W. H. Critz, o f: left Monday for At goes to enter a den Rev. C. S. CashwI protracted meeting last week, Court is in sessiol arid the usual numf ders and other pro! in attendance. Thl ings will appear in I FOR SALE-FiJ Produced 107 bush| I this year. Price Applytotl; . Route 4. Tom Settle mad^ Winston Monday i best ever heard ini State Auditor F | IastTuesdar at after a short IImesj J, E. Potts and i Ferry, were in tovj business. Wanted—Oak ai| sawed. We also or come to see us. I A sanctified tel progress near KaJ meeting started will hold through I Rev, Yl M. SwJ has accepted a eafl Babtist church,; family to Winsto Just arrived—I 7c each. Nice an Pork and Beans i| sizes, they are fil ..and Kellog’s Cor - Hunt’I A number of j passed through wagons headed fd cotton, so they rj Miss Sadie Dov teaching music in week for Lenoiij teach. Many Davie col tending the WinJ They can save m<| the merchants Record. A GOOD POSlI by ambitious you in the field of way telegraphy. I law became effecL Wireless eompanj stationsthroughJ is.agrert shortaj Ppsitfons pay brij $90 per month, °f advancement.! ®graph institute! institutes in AmJ vision of R. R. al nnd places all gr! °ns. It wilfpayf for full details Cincinnati, 0 , Memphis, Tenn. ^ 0 DAVIE RECORD. ,igCEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IH DAVIE COUNTY. J bival of passenger tbains going NORTH. ir, >i; Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. 2',' ">8 Lv. Mocksville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. u, 27 Lv. Mocksville 3:34.p. m flo! 25 Lv. Moeksville 6:13 p. in. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Gotten is 13.40 cents. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Spry, on Sunday, a fine 12 pound boy.. Mrs. E. H. Morris is visiting re Jatives and taking in the Exposition at Knoxville, Tenn. Fred King is visiting relatives in Cnucord this week. Charley Lefler wants your cotton. Gin located at North Cooleemee,' just back of the 0. C Wall Co’s Store. A big crowd was in attendance at court Monday and yesterday. Sorry to learn that Dr. Kimbrough remains very ill. Miss Elva Kelly, of Salisbury, vis ited friends in this city the past week. i Marshall Ferabee, of Davidson county, was in town last week on business. Try me for your school tablets, pencils, ink and slates—money can be saved. Hunt ’s Cash Grocery . Mrs. W. T. Woodruffreturned last, week from a visit to relatives at Walkertown. W. H. Critz, of near Houstonville, IeftMondayforAtlanta, where he goes to enter a dental college. Rev. C. S. Cashwell assisted in a protracted meeting at Waughtown last week, . ■ Court is in session this week, and and the usual number of horse tra ders and other professional men are in attendance. The court proceed ings will appear in our next issue.: FOR SALE.—Fultz seed Produced 107 bushels on four acres ,thisyear. Price $1.50 per bushel Apply to,. . T ' " T. P. Foster, Route 4. Mocksville, N. C. Tom Settle made a big speech at Winston Monday night; one of the best ever heard in Forsyth county. StateAuditor F. F. Dixon-died IastTuesdar at the Rex hospital after a short illness. J, E. Potts and little son, of Hall’s Ferry, were in town last week op business. Wanted—Oak and hickory lumber, sawed. Wealso buy logs. Write or come to see us. Ivey & HiceCo., Hickory, N. C. Asanctified tent meeting is in progress near Kappa this week. The meeting started Friday night and will hold through Sunday. Rev. V. M. Swaim1 of Cool Spring has accepted a call to the Southside Babtist church, and will move his family to Winstod this fall. Just arrived—Fresh Salt Mackeral Tc each. Nice and fat, Yours Truly Pork and Beans in 10c, 15c and 20e sizes, they are - fine. Post Toasties and Kellog’s Com flakes IOc each at. Hunt’s Cash Grocery . A number of MexicansandIndians passed through town last week in wagons headed for the South to pick cotton, so they reparted. Miss Sadie Downum, who; has been teaching music in this city, left last week for Lenoir, where she will teach. Many Davie county people are at tending the Winston fair this week. Phey can save money by buying from the merchants who advertise in Tlfe Record. / A GOOD POSITION Can.; be had hy ambitious young men and ladies 'o the field of “Wireless” or Rail way telegraphy. Since the' 8-hour became effective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stationsthroughput the country there u a .5Irert shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay .'^ in f l# ^ i^ ' $ 7 ^ o ?90 per month, with good chance of- ef advancement. The National Tel eSraph Institute operates six official 'nstitutes in America, under super vision of R. R. and Wireless Officials aSd places all graduates into positi- ')ns- It will pay you to write , them _°r full details at Davenport, Ia., . ticinnati, 0, Portland, Ore., or Memphis, Tenn. T. J. Byerly spent. Wednesday. in Wmston on business. Dr. and Mrs. R. p. > Anderson re, turned Wednesday from a yery plea sant trip across the mountains. A protracted meeting will begin at the Methodist church tonight. Th. public is cordially invited to be present at every service. .I have just opened the following, Lipton s Tea, J Jbf 35c—Libby’s tancy stuffed and plain olives 25cbot- tles—ExtaaSeleeted Sliced Pineapple 25c can at Hunt ’s Cash Grocery . , • Tt is thought that the new graded School building will be erected this fall-. Thebuildingisneeded badly, and the sooner it is built the better! There will be a big crowd in town Thursdaytoattendthesale of the Gteen lands. See big ad on fourth Judge Adams is on the bench bu sily dispensing justice, as we go to s. The court attendance Mon- monday was not up to the usual Standard in size. . NOTICE—Ifit is shoes that you want, go to the Advance Mercantile store and get the B. B. Shoe and Sweet Briar. These shoes will give you satisfaction: Try a pair and be convinced. U. H. Orrell, Proprietor Advance, N. C. The editor spent a day or two last Week in Knoxville, Tenn., taking in the Tennessee Prees Association day at the Appalachian Exposition. Many hungry loddng editors were present, and we will doubtless have more to say of them in a future is sue. The subjects for Sunday Oct 9th, .at the Mocksville methodist church will be morning. “The claim with3 links.” At night: “Forgotton church goerss” Themeetingwill be pro tracted from Wednesday night Oct. 5th over the following Sunday. Everybody invited. ' C. W. Tillet, a Charlotte lawyer, spoke in the court house here Mon day to. a big crowd, court being in session. Aycock and Kitchin failed to show up as advertised. The county will go Republican without the De mocrats spending money to import speakers. Mocksville Graded School. To the parents; Below will be found the natnes of the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth grade students whose conduct and work for the week ending Sept 23rd, were satisfactory. If the names, of your boys and girls do not appear in this list, you are requested to co-operate with the teachers in bringing them up to the prop er standard: Sixth Grade—-Ivie Horne, Alv^rta Hunt, Annie Hall Baity,' Emma - Chaffin, Mary Stockton Jaqette Stewart Winnie Smith, Albert Linville, May Seaford. Seventh Grade—Elsie Horn, Beatrice Linville, Ruth Miller. Eighth Grade—Edna Stewart, Gelene Ijames, Rurh .Parker, Maggie Robertson, Jessie Hblthouser, Tobitha Moore, Mary Cashwell, Margaret Meroney, Rose Meron- ey, Martha Call, Louise Williams, Carolyn MiUerl RanierBrinegar, Leary CashweU, Burnice Wilson, Lena Brown, Ella Merbn- ey. Ninth Grade—Annie AUison, Frynces Morris, Jane Haden Gaither, Rose Owens, Doratba Gaither. Tenth Grade—Velma Martin. Big Cost Sale. ' I am selling out my entire stock of general .merchandise at cost. It will pay the merchanis and trading public generally to call and see my stock of goods. Sale starts Oct, 15th. J. E. Potts, Hall’s Ferry, N. C. While making my usual Opening Announcement, I beg to say to the ladies of Mocksville and our County, that I have just returned from the Northern markets where I have searched diligently for the newest things to be had in Millinery, and kindred fixings for the adornment of womanhood. I feelsurethat my Milinery will be more beautif ul than ever this sea son, and the many other Novelties that I have broughtfor the ladies to look at, will be indeed pleasing to the eye. Hoping to see you at my opening, which will take place on Oct. 7th, 1910, where I shall extend all the cordial greetings, I am— .Sincerely yours, _________ A. P. Grant. Five Bodies Recovered. LjQaJkngeles, • Cal., Oct. 2—A. IafgeTotee of workmen, after dig ging for thirty hours into the deb ris of The Times building, wrecked by an explosion Saturday morning have unearthed five of the nineteen bodies buried in the ruins. The men are still at work tonight, aid ed by a huge railway crane and derrick, which is lifting out the masses of heavy steel. BY SAVING ON WHAT YOU BUY. We charge all a thing is worth; do not pay more unless you have nioney 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;,$2.30per 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, 28-30-32 barrel, $4:75 each. Remington Hammerless Double Barrel Guns, $18 each. Baker Hammerless Double Barrel Gtins, $15.50 each. Smith Hammer Guns, slightly used, $16 each. Leggins,,1,000pair, 25c. to $2 a pair.j; Loaded Shot Gun Shells, Black Powder, 35c.-box. Loaded Shot Gun Shells, Smokeless Powder, 40c. Jxt- 65c. box. * £ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ’INI?*!? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f ' - 4 f ■■■■ 4 4 ' - 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4I- 4 4 -44 4 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MOftEY. ROBERTS HARDWARE CO., Winston-Salem, N. C* GOWANS K iiig O f E x te r n a ls Is the Original in the field of external rent 1 edies for alHormsof inflammation snchfas pneumonia, croup and colds. Nothingv nan approach fiowank It stands supreme.^___ We have been silting Gowans Preparation for Pniennionia and Golds ever since it was put on tbs market, aind have found it one of our most satisfactory sellers. CABPENfER BROS.; Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Greenville, B.C., July 9,1910. BUY TO DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME All.DrnflAIsiB. SI. 50c. 25o. GOWkN MEOICJkLCO.. OURHkM, N. C. lMrMta ifl. Md manii rtlaadad Mr (Mt Bruggltt The man who has righteousness but no courage is like a clock with good works but no hands. NOTICE. By. virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage deed executed to the undersign ed by Murphy EUis 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 havingbeen 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: Mocks- vilie, Davie county, N.; C., on Saturday, the 8th day of Oct 1910, at 12 o'clock, m„ the ’ following lands situate in Shady Grove township, Davie county, N. C.,' ad joining the landsof Mrs. W. R. Ellis and others hnd bounded ;as follows, towit: Be ginning at a stone, Sallie Ellis corner, thence F.- 15o South in her Bne 1 25 poles and 5 Hnks to a stone in her line, ^thence N. 12 poles and 16 links to a stone in Markland’s line, thence W. 15o N. 25 poles and 5 Jinks to a stone in Sallie ,Ellis’ line, thence Siluth 12 poles, 16 Unks' to the be ginning, containing two acres, more or less. Saik landwiU be sold to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage. This Sept. 6th. 1910.T. J. ELLIS, 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 Wachovia Loan & 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 wiU, on the 18th day of October, 1910, at 11 o’clock, a. m., on the premises, seU that certain tract of land lying in the County of Yadkin, on the Yadkin River, and known as the J. C. Conrad Farm, containing 650 acres more or less as shown , by plat recorded in Book No, I, page 604, RegistefofDeedsiOffice 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 C2 Coleman and Fran ces A. Davis, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Yadkin-county, Book 2, Folio 295. • r:'That the terms of the saleare 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 pre scribed by the undersigned. This 14th day of -September, 1910. WACHOVIA LOAN & TRUST CO., Admr. of,J. C. Conrad, Dec’d. Mocksville ProducelMarket. Wheat 1.20 Ckim - 95 Flour 3.00 Meat, middlings 18Meat, hams 18 Oats 45Spring chickens 12 Old hens 09 Fggs 20 Butter 15Beeswax22L’ard > 5 %5Hides, dry 10 Hides, greenThe above is the price paid and not the price to consumer. Low Round Trip Rates Via : South ern Railway, on Account of the Following Occasions., • 'Appalachian Exposition, KnoxviUe, Tenh Sept. 12th to Oct. 12th. Tickets on- sale Sept. IQth to Oct 12th. . Limits according to rate. Severallow fares with short Umr it and higher rates with long limit. ; .. General Assembly of the Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, 0., 0ct. 5 26. Tidcets on sale Oct. 3, 4, 5, 6th and 10th. Limit Oct. 30th. , National League of Post Masters, Chat tanooga, Tenn., Oct. 12-14. Tickets on sale Oct. 10-11 with final limit Oct. 17th, and privilege of extension to OcL 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. DeButts, Trav. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N. C. To The Citizens of Davie County. I hereby announce myself an independ ent candidate for the office of Sherifi of Davie county. IfIshould 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, JR. BROWN. Calahaln, R. I, June 27th, 1910. OF . DRY GOODS, CLOTH ING, HATS, SHOES AND NOTIONS, ARE ARRIVING DAILY. A VISIT TO 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 § J. T B A IT Y I Will Cdnvince You That We Can Save You Many Dollars. “Quality Goods” 4 I 4 1^44.44.4444 1*4444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 ? 95 acres of timber land, twelve miles from Mocksville, Clarksville Township, public road leading Lrom Elldn to Mocksville. All 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, Hamptonville, N. C. QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over- Bank of Davte W ood’s T rad e M ark Farm Seeds are best qualities o b t a i n a b l e . .. Onr NEW FALL CAT- LOG gives the fullest in formation about all seeds for FALL SOWINa Grasses and Clovers, , Vetches, Alfalfa,. Crimson Clover, Seed Wheat, Vats, Rye,i!ariey»dtc»> Catalogue ■ mailed , free on re quest. Write for it and priee%of any seeds required. Ti W i W O O D ! SO ISy Seedsmen, Richmond, V». 3 0 Days In y o isr Home Our enthusiasm concerning The FREE Sewing Machine is so great that we are absolutely certain that if you once have it in your own home you will never think of owning any othei—-that if you once find out the convenience of its scores of 20th Century im provements then the time for you to think of possessing any sewing machine but I will have gone forever. Forthat reason - we pro- ■ pose that you try ThtFree fir30 days. Wewant you to keep it in your home—to sew on it—to testit in' any way you choose—to compare it with any sewing machine you know of and then make your decision. Unless you are fully satisfied—more than satisfied —send it back to us—it will not cost you a cent—we will refund all you have paid on it. ' v • We know that such an actual test for 30 days will show you that all other sewing machines are thirty years behind the times, ugly and full of out of dateimperfections. Side by side with its beautiful French Leg design, the old style machine will look like a Relic of the Revolutionary War.To make it still easier for you to find all this out, we will sell you The FREE on your own terms and on payments as low as $1.00 A Week The price of the machine we do not dare to publish because it is so Iow^ that you would think we exaggerated when we tell you in the same breath that it is the Lightest Running Sewing Machine The Most Perfect Stitching Machine in the world, in the World, The Fastest Sewing Machine in the TheMostdurabIe Sewing Machine World, in the World. The Most Beautiful Sewing Machine in the World, ' " —That it has all the good poiuts ever known to sewing machines, that it has eliminated all the bad points and that it has al score of special improvements besides: . ■In order to learn of the remarkably low price, we want you to come to the store and first allow us to show you its many points of superiority. Com e T om orrow and See FREE - and fake it home for a trial -t-.J. C O. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksvillei N-C. ____ j GOING- AT AUCTION. Thursday, October the 6th, at Mocksville Court House9 North Carolina, to the Highest Bidder. G. W. Green’s Sharp place bf 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 Ues about 9 miles west of Mocksville, in Davie county, near the County line. The Crouch place lies 12 miles from MocksviUe. The land on both tracts 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 4 room house on tract No. I of 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, 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 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. Thepremises all recently wired in with poultry wire. AU the above articles are as good as new and go with the house, making it ready for immediate use to purchasers. Will also sell two well equipped saw mills, two band saws, some cnt-off sawa, 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. 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 cash. The farms will be sold for 1-3 cash, the remainder in three equal annual in stallments drawing 6 per cent, annual interest secured 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 nice properties. Investigate the property carefully before the sale and be ready .to tell the auctioneer promptly what it is Worth to you. Alabama Cora. A man in Sumpter county, Ala., claims thaa he has an acre of corn which will go 300 bushels to the acre. He figures that he has 8,000 stalks and will harvest three ma ture ears off of each stalk . If he does this ho claims he will get 450 bushels to the acre. If he gets two ears to the stalk he will get 300 bushels to the acre. We find it bard to believe he will get even 200 bushels, but no doubt he has a fine field ol corn and an interesting- thing about it is that it is a second crop on the land, a crop of truck having been harvrsted before the corn was planted; A great country this is of ours.—Fairhope (Ala.) Courier. Reaching The Top in any calling of life, demands a vigorous body and a keen brain. Without health there is no success. ButElectricBittersis the greatest Health Builder the world has ever known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys bowels, purifies and enriches the blood, tones and' invigor ates the whole system and enables you to stand the wear and tear of your daily work. “After months of suffering from Kidney trouble,”- writes W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me., “three bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man.” 50c. at C. C. Sanford. J. P. Batts, the Wake county corn grower who. last year gathered 227J bushels from one acre, has a 40-acre fi’eld this year from which he expects to gather 4,000 bushels—100 bushels to the acre. For More Thaa Three Decades Foley’s Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for coughs, colds, and ailments of the throat, chest and’ lungs. Containsno opiates. Sold by all Drug gists. * Packages of all American-made cigarettes and tobaccos are being reduced in size by the manufacturers to make up for the increased reven ue taxes imposed. Forced Tb Leave Home. Every /ear a large number of poor suff erers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are’ urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There’s • a better way. Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure you at home. ‘It cured me of lung trouble,” - writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark., “when all else failed and I gained 47 pounds in weight. Its surely the King of all cough and lung cures.” Thousands ,owe their lives and health to it. Its positively guar anteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asth ma, Croup—all Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at C. C. Sanford. Say, you wimmin folks—if you want to go off on a : pleasure trip and have nothing to wear, go to Coney Island. The ladies who go there d.ont wear anything but talcum powder and a Smile1-K x . Biliousness is due to a disordered con. dition of the stomach. Chamberlain's Tablets are essentially a stomach medi- cinh, intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone and invigorate it, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effect ually. For saje by all dealers. We American hypocrites send ship loads of Bibles to the heathen Chinese, and they make them into firecrackers and send them back for us to celebrate the birth, of Gbrist with.—Ex. Ifs The World’s Best. No one has evermade a salve, ointment or balm to compare with BucklenfS Arnica Salve.. It’s the one perfect healer of Guts, Corns, Burns, Bruses, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum, For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands , 5 or* Sprains, it's supreme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c at C. C. Sanford. Little grains of powder. Liltledobsofpaint Makes a lady’s freckles | Look like what they ain’t. —Laws Lash : J. EDGAR POAG, Broker, Rock Hill, S. C. “CUTS THE EARTH TO SUIT YQUR TASTE. G. W. GREEN, Owner, Mocksville, N. C. P. M. RHYNE, Soliciting Agent, Dallas, N. C. RIGHT OVER WOOD SHINGLES MEXHLGLES can be laid without fas* or bother right over the old wood «hinrle», ciian«inc the top of your buildinglnstantly from a fire cateher to A FlREPROOREbiDF tiiat win last M long as the building itself aadnever neada ; For farther delated information, psicet, ete., apply to C. C. SAWFO R^: ; MOCKSVILLE, N. C; THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER ' THE DAVIE record THE YEllOW JACKET 5 ALL ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR; Kills A Murderer. A merciless mdrderer is Appendicitis with many victiiiis. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stintnlate stomach, liver and bowels, pre venting that clogging that invites- appen dicitis, curing - constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Chills. 25c at C. C. Sanford. The hardest working, and poor est paid people in the world, are those who have nothing to do.— fix.. You are not experimenting on: yourself when you take Chamberlain’s Cktugb Rem edy for a cold as that preparation has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds, and can al ways be depended upon. It..is. equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implict confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by . all dealers. I’m glad I wasn’t one of Solom on’s wives. What a job it most lisve been for them, when they: got up of a mornin’, to pick their shoes and stockings out from among threehundred pairs. —Laws Lash. Don’t trifle with a cold is good advice for prudent men and women, at may be vital in case of a child. There is nothing better than Chamberlain’s Coiigh Remedy for coughs and colds in . children. It is safe and sure. . For,saie by all dealers, About the time we have dnst- Iess roads they, will begin dropping gasoline on us from tbe.airships.— “ Life’s just one d—'thing after ar- nother.’9—The (Jaldwell (Idaho) N«W8. ■t. Vjvff QtAMOND-BRAND I1ASIQSI your Brtletftatfor CHI-CHES-TER’S DIAMOND, ^BD and] For Girls Only. Girls, listen! An old and reliable remedy for beautifying the hands, is as follows: Soak them good- nasuredly in dish water three times a day after meals. Lame back is one of the most common forms of muscular rheumatism. A fe w applications of Chamberlain’s Liniment will give relief: For sale by all dealers. More Summer Fools. There are no more summer fools than Winter tools, only more of them are out doors where they can be seen.—Washington Post. The best plaster. A piece of flannel dempenedwith Chamberlain’s Liniment anb bound on over tbe affected parts is siiperior to a plaster and costs only one tenth as much. For sale by all dealers. W h a t A i l s Y o u } Do yon feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head-■ aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, “heart-bum,” belching of gas, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, ' poor or variable appetite, nausea at time3 and kindred ■ symptoms P If you have any considerable number, of the above symptoms you are suffering from bilious* ness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is made u p of the. most valuable medicinal- principles known to medical science for the permanent cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthened . — —- ——— - — —------- ■ - / - r ----------- — w a OvvfCl QiVl -a full list of its ingredients being ptinted on its bottle-wrapper and alt. 1 under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains do alcohol or k *** ful habit-forming drags. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple.,!!!!"11’ glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native Americsn aed f I forest plants. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo jjy I FOR THE BEST VALUES IN I I Men’s and BojryS Clothing and Furnishings 4 4 v isit * I% Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co., ♦ jj* “Same Price to AU.” 418 Trade Street HJ WINSTON-SALEM, Ni C. * I MONUMENTS ANII 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. As a. rule generally, the people who ought to succeed are those who do.—Ex. There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few. years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing, to cure with local treatment; pronounced 'it, incurable. SciericeuIias proven catarrh'to be a constitutional dia- easr and therefore requi res .consti tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Che ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. J t is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. ' Send for cir culars and testimonials. G row When a child wakes up In the mittUe of the night with asevere attack of croup as fre- queotly happens, no time should be lost In experimenting with remedies, of a doubtful value. Prompt action is often necessary te gave life. Cham berlain's has never been known to fail in any case ana it has been in use for over one-third of a cea* turjr. aCJCkere.is-;none better. It c«n be de-<|OHN W FRIPQpendedupon. Why©xperitnent? Itispieasant; Yv* rKltA rressdent. 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 uiic acid that causes rheumatism. Pre vent Bright's Disease and Dia- bates, and restore health an4 strength. Refuse substitutes. fOIEY’S OSlNOlAXfflVE Foa Stomach Trouble and Constipation -« W S O n £ lf0 1 SFo r Ba c k a c h c K)o n £y sa n d B l a o p e b Mammoth Black Pigs JOHN A. YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. to take and contains no' harmful drug. PitM. BBcents; large sizer. SOceQt*, TH E PEOPLE’S RATIONAL BANK UNITED.STATES DEPOSITARY. W inston -S alem , - - - - N.C CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customsrs 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 1 partment, loans money to you..-dr for you, arid does everything awellco • ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let us have your business. No Deiie place. You can send your deposits by mail. . WPvJ. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres- and Ca** I Succeed when e^erythingelse fan., j In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are1-the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. ro ^ ° A NcEHY ^ vo Eu BB f f iD j.lt is the. best medicine ever sold OveradtugeiSttS counter. _ i-a-m^h b ;bS £h s,;fw,'twrat».fi*efears regarded as Best, Safest, Always ^elUbU.' SOLDBYftLLBRirefilSTS TSlBD EVERYWHERE g f e th | NORTH CAROLINA : Industrial College I Maintained by the State for tig If I Women of North Carolina.- Four * I regular Courses leading to Degrees, s Special coorses for Teachers. Fail I ij®ss*Gn begins September 14,1910 I “ Mse desiring to enter should ap- > ply as early as possible. For cata- | .Iogue arid other information address ; JUtUisi; FOUST, Prerident K ' I GrieDiboro, ‘N. C. TifSTBD 1 Now is the time to take advantage of the Bargatns at Bailey & Martins. Cut prices in Dress Goods, Figured Lawns, White Goods, Hats* Shoes and Notions. They are great bargains and the sooner yojj avail yourself of this opportunity the better y°u * be. pleased. We- have also Fruit Jars, Jar To|tf> Rubbei s,&c. Everything represented in a Gener Store. Come quick before all the Barga*118 a^e gone. Yours to serve, ,, BAILEY & VOLliMNrXlI. ■ Parker And Hons. John J. P N.Page, Eepubli eratic nominees io this district, met i tbe court bouse T crowd were presen publicans, social) 3 itr. Parker was in A. T. Grant, and jjonr?B speech, for tis to reproduc the gentlemen in even were we capa Mr. Parter spent in discussing the He showed that party had kept t the people by mak revision ol the tar while the tariff ha on a few luxuries, ered on many of t life, and many art the free list, He Page, who has be for: eight years, h for the people, s small appropriat buildings, totaling Congressman Mor publican from the trict, bad secured time appropriati buildings amounti $300,000. He sb Page did not have ence with tbe ad" private citizen, ci where Page had f; appropriation, af z£n got busy and also showed that fused to rote for He also showed u iag mightier than party, citing insta had voted direct! icies of the party, sented, and -i-efus' many questions of that came up duri Congressman. M thaiduriog all the crats were in paw prosecuted a Bingl ing maBy instanc six years where t prosecuted and di Bepublican party. Ihe Democratic pa to the trusts, whil doing all in their trusts out of basin on State issues, h Democratic party ted a single trust, anti-trust law ha could do no dama that the America Pany and the D ^ere bedfellows, t in the Statepureh jIgo a million dolla Carolina bonds, be sold elsewhere, heartily cheered vals of his speech. Mr. Page was i 9- E. Horn. He and could doubtl speech if he had hind him of greu plished during th 8Pent in Oongre; Wihe Itie has receiv o? the people’s m was very nervous d^eaa, being scare ^i,8 extracts so he number of time so far as |0 Ie |om his treiublin Jkglish' language F ^ted with disre Se ^id the best ^MUroada | ak® Wist^feW as sPe^t mueh ? question, sub* ^ r- barker had ^« « e Mi-. Page “atth® tariff was he believed in a . ^ » i f 6 a l i t t l e 0^Qqd measure. JiltM that he ha : °r this section w' S I ■ ■ A I- :■ ... P diems or secret nosi,, ule-wi apper and ai' ^J ains no alcohol, 0r h iou, Props.,^ a S * 11' ^ I Furnishings <9> § 18 Trade Street 4c. 4 AND? 4E5 Y COLOR. igns and Prices. 1PANY, noth -f I A. YOUNG nsboro, N. C. j AL BANK TARY1 0. N.C >f its customers when .fidential, allows inter- □sit, has a Savings JJ- >s everything a well co - ur business. No better R, Vice-Pres, and Caahier. \%gains .geofthe g f» | % t prices in a‘ ** Goods, HatSf the sooner y°» . better you wi» Jars, Jar Top* ed in a General s Bargains are IR T lN f L “HERE SHALL THE BRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLD1MNr XII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, Parker And Page Meet. Hons. John J. Parker and Bobt. 2f, Page, Eepnblican and lieino-. cratic nominees for Congress^from, this district, met in joint debate at the court house Tuesday. A large crowd were present, democrats, re publicans, socialists and reformers. JIr. Paprker was introduced by Mr. A. T. Grant, and led off in an hour's 6peech. It is impossible jor us to reproduce the' speeches of the gentlemen in our limited space, even were we capable of doing so. Hr. Parker spent much of his time in discussing the tariff question. He showed that the Bepublican party bad kept their premises to the people by making a; downward revision oi the tariff, showing that while the tariff had been increased ou a few luxuries, it had been low ered OD many of the .necessities of life, and many articles placed on the free list. He showed that Mr. Page, who has been in Congreaa for eight years, had done nothing for the people, save secure two small appropriations for public buildings, totaling $115,000, while Congressman Morehead, the Re publican from the adjoining dis trict, had secured in one year’s time appropriations for public buildings amounting to more than $300,000. He showed that Mr. Page did not have as much influ ence with the administration as a private citizen, citing an instance where Page had failed to secure an appropriation, after which a citi zen got busy and secured it. He also showed that Mr. Page had re fttBed to Tote for1 Bryan in 1896. He also showed up Mr.' Page as be ing mightier than' the Democratic party, citing instances.where Page had voted directly jigainSt the pol icies of the party.whieh be repre-. sented, and refusing to vote on many questions of vital importance that came up during his term aB Congressman. Mr. Parker showed thatduriog all the time the !Demo crats were in power they had not prosecuted a single trust, and cit ing many instances during the past six years where trusts had been prosecuted and dissolved by the Bepublican party. 'He showed that Ihe Democraticparty was a friend to the trusts, while his party were doing all in their power to put the IrnBtB ont of business. In touching on State issues, he showed that the Democratic party had not prosecu ted a single trust, saying that the anti trust law had no teeth and could do no damage. He. showed that the American Tobacco'' Com pany and the Democratic . party were bedfellows, the biggeBt trust iu the State purchasing some time ago a million dollars worth of North Carolina bonds, which could not be sold elsewhere. Mr. Parker was heartily cheered at different inter vals of his speech. Mr. Page was introduced by Mr. G. E. Horn. .He is a rapid talker and could doubtless make a good speech if he had any .record be hind him of great things accom plished during the past eight yeals spent in Congress daring which time he has received about $50,000 of the people’s money. Mr. Pag< was very nervous during his ad dress, being scarcely able to hold his extracts so he could read them. A number of times he forgot him self so far as Jq let his glasses slip from his trembling fingers, and the ^uglish language was at times treated with disrespect.-; Buit Mr. . ?^ge did the foest h'ei;could.. Men iDAY, OCTOBER 12,1910. “age spent much tijoe on tl^e tar iff question, substantiating what Parker had set forth Of c°ur®e Mr. Page told the people that the tariff wag too high—that: he believed in a tariff for?-revenue ®nly Wiffi a little extra thrown in measure. Mr. Page ad mitted that he had done nothing fnr tlliS section while in Congress, And called on Democrats and! Re publicans to substantiate what he Said. He said he couldn't do any? thing, because he was not in sym pathy .with the administration, and the Demociats cheered. Mr. Page Admitted that he bolted Bryan in 1896, and said he did so because Bryant fused with the enemy. He admitted that he voted to suit him self on several eccasions, regardless of the wishes. of the people who elected him. Mr. Page said that there were no trusts to amount to anything during Cleveland’s ad ministration. He also said that the Dukes, who are Republicans, owned the Cooleemee Cotton Mill, which was Something new to the people in ibis county, who were under the impression that it was owned by Mr. Erwin, a Democrat, as it is named after him. Mr. Page touched lightly on the trust question in North Carolina, but did ring in Marion Butler for a mo ment. Mr . Page told his audience that he owned a railroad, the Ab erdeen & Asheboro; that he had once worked in a sa w mill, had al so pulled, a locomotive throttle and did various Other things. He said he had done more in the last year than Parker had done in his life. He boasted of his wealth, saying that he had enough money to edu cate his children and keep out of the poor house. He said that he had many old-line Bepublican friends who would not support Mr. Parker because be had been a De mocrat, and that some Bepublicans were mad about it. Mr. Pagesaid many things that a man of his age and intelligence should not have said. If we have misquoted either of the gentlemen, it is a mistake of the head and not of the&eart. Wie" wish to be fair in all.matters. The. gentlemen had a rejoinder of fit teen minutes each, in which they made things lively. Mr. Parker asked Mr. Page how he stood on the prohibition question. If Mr. Pageanswered him we failed to hear it. Some Democrats claim he answered by saying he was a State; wide prohibitionist. He was also asked if he believed in electing magistrates and school boards= by a direct vote of the people. Mr. Page said be was opposed to the election of the school board by the people, but favored the magistrates being elected by the people. Mr. Page said that Mr. Parker didn’t vote the Republican ticket two years ago, but didn’t tell why. In justice to Mr. Parker, and owing to th^fact that Mr. Page - had the last speech, we wish to say that the only; reason Mr. Parker did not vote the Repnblicah ticket was that he had not been living iu his vot ing precinct long enough to be en titled Jto vote. In '-.conclusion, we wiSh to say that both speeches were on a high plane. There iWas no mud slinging, and but little *• but- tihjg-in” from the audience. Both parties'seamed to be well pleased with the speech delivered by their candidate. Mr. Parker is only $6. years old, while Mr. Page is - Said to be about 50, although: he does not look more than 40. So far as looks go, Mr. Page 1Was not in it a little bit. We cannot say whether a single vote was made or lost. The 8th daiy of November will tell the tale. The speakers went from this city to Yadkinvillet where they wound up their joint canvass Wed nesday. j _ Forced To Leave Home. .Every year a large number of poQrsuff-^ ^ers tyhose lungs are sore and r< i^tfi-coug^ are urged to & tP another climate: " But this is costly and not always sure. There’s • a better way. Let; Dr. King's N6w Disraivery cute you at home.-' ‘‘It cured me of lung trouble,” writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Arh., “when all, else failed and I gained 47 pounds, in weight. Its surely the' King of all 'cough and lung- cures." Thousands owe tlfeir lives and health to it. Itsporitively guar-:: antee&ftr Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asth ma; Croup—all Throat and Lung troubles. SOc and $1.00. Trial bottle free at C. C. Sanford. A Trip to Tennessee. It was our pleasure to attend the Prras Day” at the Appalachian Ex position on Friday, Sept. 30th. We. Ifeft Mocksville Thursday evening and journeyed through to Knoxville, arriving th^e about 7 o’clock Friday morning. ^ t Ashevilie we fell in with our old friend C. B. Webb, of Statesville, who was on His way to purchase marble at Knoxville. At Morristown, Tenn., we metup with our old friend E, L. Davis, of R. 4, who was headed for the Exposition. Oh our arrival at Knoxville, We took in the city before going to the Expo sition, which is about five miles dis tent. Knoxville is one of the busiest and liveliest dties to be found any-; fie iii tiie Soufh. We have al ways liked that city, having once Iived in the Mjoining county of Se vier, On our arrival at the Exposit- iOn grounds we Were agreeably sur prised at the magnitude of the fair; The main building at the fair is a thing o£ beauty and the various ex hibits of fruits, grains, hardwoods and various other exhibits defy de scription. The various buildings, in cluding the negfo building, with their exhibits, were good. The va rious attractions on the midway were of a high order, and the free attrac tions were good. The fireworks at night were the grandest sight we haye ever seen and beggars descrip tion. At 10:30 Friday' morning tfte editors of Tennessee, -with "their bet ter halves;, d f^ h ters' and?5 Sisters, and a ifeWSia^^lf Tar H^el .editors, met at the audicbrftim "and: listened to a:htiifib&fOf-(j$od speeches, chief among th!em; beirjg !the address by W..J. Oliver,' tfte! jbiggest man in Tenne§ifee, andthetoan who made the Exposition possible, and who is'1 the pritnernotfer in all the great things that liappen in East Tenne- Wm. Rule, editor of the Knox ville J ournal and ^abune ^dso^made- a good speech, along with otlier edi tors whose names we cannot recall. Editor Cobb, of the Moriganton News Herald, W. C. Martin, of the LenOir Neflre, MayOr"Wakefield; Lenoir, and Th&Davie Record man, were the North 'Carolina newspaper men who werfe present.* JSt 1:30’p, m .,a lunch eon Was Served the newspaper fra ternity, WfiSi^iii Cpnsisftal- of maiiy good things, after which more ad- seswerfi made. -President Oliver thiea invited the paper men to malke themselves athome, take anything they could get their hands on that they wanted;* that the doors were openUto them and all the shows and Other attractions were theirs with out money and without price. At 6:30 p. m., a banquet was served the starving scribes at “ The Fernery,” We cannot do: this dinner justice with a p§n, but on the night in ques tion we-ate our fool self sick, and haven’t fully recovered up to this hoiir. Mr. Oliver acted as toa master, and the wit and humor was equally well enjoyed along with the good .tilings that were devoured, We met our old . friend Bill- Mont gomery, editor of the SevierVille Vindicator, a paper that we once fought, bled and cried for. .Bill is the most original and one of the best editors in Tennessee, and no news paper. gathering is complete with out him, May he live long and nev er grow poor. We wish to thank the Tennessee editors and president Oliver for the kind ahd hospitable manner in which1 we were treated while in their midst. We shall not soon forget their; hospitality. We left Knoxville at 2 o’clock Saturday mOrning, arriving home Saturday afternoon. It was indeed a fine trip. The Devil on Stilts.; - This it the time of year that the politician whets his wind-saw >jind unhats his dignity to yoursn^remO insignificance. This is the time of year that the candidate mounts the stnmp and chews up the air alive and spits it into your face like a young cyclone dining on a prarie town. They sweat from trying to portray themselves to you as riding on| the dome of the capitol at Wash ington City, with,the Declaraition of Indipendence in their vest pock et and picking their teeth with the' forty-foot guns of the navy. ^Vhen a man wants to get in of fice he begins to puff up with gi gantic reforms and just gets so fall of ’Cm that they are stickin’ ont all over him like Bpanishneedles in a pair of cotton trousers. His very heart bleedo for the struggling poor like sogrum exudin’ through an old hemp sack. Biit when you have used all your energy , might and main—hollered hurrah for him so Iond that the lightuing bugs went-in their holes J:o make lightning, and he gobbles np the other fellow’s lunch and sails in on a large majority—right then his sympathy and gonerasity takesa mighty sudden case of the dry swivels. His heart balls up and fails to beat as warmly for the common people as it did. The on ly thing he cares for th“n is to draw bis breath and his salary . He don’t even have time to say. his prayerB or ask forgiveness for 'the dirty wrongs he committed in 'mounting s-.throne of prominence. - The average politician usually battles with- success without con- sult|ng his conscience for command. devil and stoops .to any dirty-.meand toslide in. The Lasb believes in telling the’ flat-footed truth about things, and there is no dickens if present-day politics ain’t the rottenest mess' w'e ever saw. There is no use for OnO party to throw up thihgs, to the Other. One,is a pot and theothers are kettles, and they are.all black. And it will never beauy better till the American voter wakes up and demands honesty and purity in the man who solicits his vote. Will you wake up, gentlemen, ^or will y.ou go on snoozin’ your livjs away and let the slick-tongned .rascal^ play foot-ball with your sacred rights?—Law siash. ' NUMBER 14 ' ■COLUMBIA j .bVs t e t s o n c o . ’ Co., Wuiston-Salem’s Largest Clothiers, V Hatters and FWnishers. Mr. D. L Raymer Postmaster. Landmark, 4th. Mr. Dewey L. Raymer has been appointed postmaster at Statesville to succeed Mr. J. W. C. Long, who has held the job for moreUhan 13 yeiars. Mr. Raymer received the official norification of .his appoint; meiit and the blank bond'for $8,000 Saturday. The bond was promptly filled and seat back to Washington and Mr. Raymer’s commission as postmaster will be forwarded as soon as the bond is approved; and it is expected that tie will take charge as soon as, his commission arrives. The offiee pays $2,600 year. Capt. Bogardos Ag un Hits The BuU’sEye This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 pigeons in IOO consecutive shots is living at Lincoln. Iili': iiricently inteiviewed, he says “I suffered a long time with; kidney and bladder - tebuble-ahd' Used -Several well known JSdriey inedicineii, all of which gave me no relief uutil I started taking Foley- Kidney Pills. Befwe I used Foley Kidney .pills I had severe backaciies and pains in my kidneys with suppression and acloudy (voiding. On arisihg in. the mbming I would get .dull Headaches. Now I have -taken three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better. I am never bothered (with my kidneys or bladder and agkin feel likemy own self." Soldby all DruggSt?. The Printer’s Dollar. “The/printer’s dollar, where art thou? A dollar here and a dollar there, scattered over numerous small towns all over the country, miles and miles apartT-how shall they be gath ered tpgathfr? Coine homeyetriiaiits to thy father’s house—ye are want ed! Come here in single file—by column or platoon-«o that the: print-; er may send thee forth again to bat tle for him and vindicate, his ; credit; Reader, if ybu see a stray dollar a- round your premises, send-him home tenderly., for he art ours.” Thus the CrawfOrd Countar^liibi?^ urges its delinquents to pay — subscription. : SjToley Kidney Pills. They contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen 'and regulate the kidneys and bladder, and to cure bafkache., Sold by all Drug- gis'5, , John’s Gone to Texas. Well; John has gone, gone for Texas. / He says she robbed his bank of happiness. He hasa suit in court; for false pretense. With d farewell hand shake he bid old Cnpe goood by. and should sd his pabk to never come back. John has just married and brought home his bride. Avgraceful and buxom, and beau tiful Miss; When’ in jthe aiter hie stood by ?■. 1IieriSide. Etseemed^the.. last drop in ,hjs vSYr';^n)piiteW 'bifes;^l'- ^ Iiideed sheLwas one of the fair- . eatof creatures. > ■ Her lips; were like rubies,- hei . tee.tii? were,as pearls; Ihe rose.'.might have borrowed -. ife hues-from her features. The suniight' W^s mocked by her ..beautiful curls. With feasting and mnsic the bright moments flew, fiii mid ;ni^ht.: approached,: .‘and I' :. tlie'i|ride and' the 'grooih,., After biddtng their friend^ afi.d j- - ^qmpanions. adieu.. Y Retired';-togetherj of. course, to 'their room. The beautiful <wreath and/ her long Silken trail. On top of a ■ chair, 'she carefully ; placed, * -Andi^ then' disconnections were fd&tly occuring. Of ribbons and belts that encir cled her waist. John^. on ,.-Seeing those beautiful curls, Her beautiful tresses of long gol den hair, Al d the teeth he admired, they .were-whiter than snow, AU placed in a box that she sat ; on a chair. From her clieeks came her plum pers,- lest she' might swallow, She placed- in 1 her : toilet-box Ttliere with the rest, Then SwiftJy detatched the full palpitant b<»om. Her lover so fondly, but blindly had.pressed. And then one - by one but be -knew not the names. Of the .: various garments ern , 4 Ijroidered and white; But will ever remember the ; many surprises, Tbathastened to greet him that mejhorable night. TJhen torching:a spring tbat wat> bidden somewhere, Her loirer limbs parted preciselj in halves; . ,And she laid on the alter, (I ’ <JW*n on'the.chair,) Her last: artificials, a pair of fat ’ /''-.'rXa1Ives...' - ■' Her dissection/ comipleted. she . . plungp'd under cover, Like a, lath might'; into a rivulet drop. Then tenderly asked of her mofcicn- Iess lover: ‘•Dear John, hov? long do ypu mean j . . to sit np?” “ My dear, I am quite undecided” he said, What conrse in the case; would he proper and fair, To follow the fraction that got into bed, Or stay;with the parts that .remain in tne.chair.—Laws Lash. “It Beats AU"* • This is quoted from a -letter, of M. Stock- well, Hannibbl Mo.“I recently usedFoley’s iFar fSr the &st time. To-say I am pleased does not^aif ^eicpress my feelings. It beats all the remedies I ever used. .I contracted a bad cough and was threatened with, pneumonia. The first doses .gave great relief and one bottle . completely cured me.” Contains no opiates. Sold by all Druggists. In the antomobile races in New York Saturday four persons were killed and 20 injured, four of the iatter probably fatally. A ReIiable Medidne-Not aNarcotic Get the genuiue. Foley’s Honey and Tar M theyellow package. It is safe and effective. Contains) no opiates. Refuse substitutes'. Sold by all Druggists. " " Clarence Poe Around the World! Editor Clarence Poe of The Progressiv , Fanner and Gazette has just, started on: tour 'Axcrand the world, mating a specie study of everything bearing on tb South-iSputhern Agriculture, Manufac turing, Commercial Opportunities, Politi cai? and'Racial Problems, etc., etc. -Mi - Poe’s’ articles will appear exclusively in > -' RALEIGH,;N. C. . . STARKVni-E, MISS.: and .will, alone' be worth ten tpies Subscription price, v - ■ "Mt. Poe is one of the:.foremost a’d^. soundest thinkers in'.the Soutb-'j&i£ilay.’’-’ Atlanta Constitution. .•■ -.**•-.v: No one else has- ever, mode a world-t terestsand needs. Writ*; at once for free sample' copies. ■;--r ^ MrTi f H i TTTTT SiST ■*. © T? ,-: i'.-:V. -:- - T v -■ • V ..' .;- ‘ - :'r- ”-.•.;. t/ •■’., ••. :;" t " v .v- • -...?:y-‘ • •:■•- -.• ■ ‘Tt v; v i. - :yy THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD Editor; OFFICE—Second Story Angd Building, Main St. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vilie, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, In. Advance........................SOc Six Mohtho, in Advance. ......... . ...25c W EDNESDAY.0GT0BER 12. 1910 REPUBLICAN TICKET. al out of- it. The court house has- not been paid for, but M r.: Parker was hot aware df that fact when he made the statement. No one was hurt by the error, for every, man in Davie county knows that bonds were issued to build the court house. The Democrets strain at gnats arid swal low camels. JFor Congress, 7th District: * JOHN J. PARKER, of Randolph. Judge, Tenth District: Z. V. WALSER, of Davidson. , , Solicitor, Tenth District: CHAS. L. HOLTON. of Randolph. For State Senate: J. C. PINNIX, of Yadkin. FortheLegislature: W. A. BAILEY. For Sheriff: JOHN H. SPRINKLE. For Clerk Superior Court: A. T. GRANT. ForRcgisterofDeeds: J. F. MOORE. ForTreasurec T. C. SHEETS. For Coroner: Mt. IX !FOSTER. For Surveyor: M. C. IJAMES. For County Commissioners: C. G. BAILEY. B. F. STONESTREET, DR. J. M. CAIN. How does Mr. Page stand on prohibition question?-* the Afortunetellerstands a mighty poor chance of being elected to fill any office in Davie county. Letter From Bixby. Editor R ecord: The question is asked in your paper,’“What has become of the Socialist party in Davie?" Would say in answer to that, question that while we re alize we are few in number, yet we • are the mightiest party on earth today forthe reason we ere growing in number every 'day, and we have the right weapon to fight ;with. The few in America today who own ninety per cent, of the wealth which they got through fraud and graft are trembling in their boots over the near fu ture, and while they own thd earth and tke fullness thereof, they are the first to sse their doom. They have but one ob ject in view, and that is to keep the poor who produce all the wealth divided,, for they know when once the producers realize their condition, and the course that they will with one accord use their ballot for themselves, and allow no exploiter to do their thinking, and when that is done you will see 90 per cent, of the working people casting their ballots for Socialism. Yes. the people of Davie county will have a chance this fall to vote for their rights. We are not sleeping, and you will con tinue to hear more and more of socialism as the days go by. Now just for fun, would you just whisperin the ears of some of your best and smartest men and ask them if they will meet a Socialist anddis cuss the question of Socialism publicly, and if they should say yes. please drop me a card, giving his name and I will see to it .that he shall have a chance. Wewant the people to know something about So cialism, and I know they, wifi never hear the truth from a backblter'. so let’s talk out publicly and let the people be the judge Let me say right here that ' the Socialist party is the only party that offers justice ,to the producer of the wealth of, the land, and we further claim that it offers noth ing but justice to any oue. The only trouble is a groat many don't want justice, but When justice is done by ail you wiU see no millionaires nor no paupers, for both are a shame on any civilization and is odly a product of our present system, Hoping to have a chance to hear the is sue publicly. Yours for the right,' D. H. Hendricks. TheWinston Journal hasn’t been just right since Tom Settle made a speech in that village some time ago. SomefelIow was mean enough last Tuesday to remark that Bob Page’s looks would convict him before any audience. Mt. Page will not be elected to Congress by an increased majority, as he said in Lexington. He will do well to get there at all. When the leading members of a ehurehwiilgo around and lie for the interest of their party, it is time for honest men to open their eyes.. Some of the oldest. Democrats in Davie county, say they will not vote for sopie of the ticket put up by their party in.the recent coiinty con vention. The-Republicans of Davie county were mighty well pleased with Mr. Parker’s speech, and will give him aii increased majority on the 8th' of November. Isitpossible that Maj. Stedmain did not vote for A. L. Brooks for Congress in the fifth district two years ago? We are seeking infor mation will some good 'Democrat answer? ' - ■ “Can a Democrat lawyer and po litician be saved,”. is a question- ask ed The Record by an enquirer. Sor ry sir, but. we cannot answer that question. We know of some- few such men who will have to change a lot before the end comes if they are. Mr. Page told the people here Tuesdaythatitwas impossible for him to do anything for them in Con gress. Then what in the name of high heaven do the people of this district want to re-elect'him'for? We want, a man to represent us who can do something for the peopie. A Democratic lawyer who heard Parker and Pagei speak at Lexington last week said that the speech of Mr. Parker was on a high plane and appeared to reason, while that of Mr. Page was on a low plane and appeared to the prejudices of the people. , The Winston Journal wants us to teH what districts are going to send Republican congressmen to Wash ington this year. We don’t want to act hoggish, so we will say the third, fifth, eighth, ninth and tenth, which is not so bad. And some do say that the seventh will redeem herself this year. How’s that? ' It is said that Mr; Parker in his speech here Tuesday said Davie oounty had built and paid for its handsome new court house, and the Democrats are trying to ujakecapit- Nocksvflle Graded School. Tothe parents: names of those students whose conduct was excellent and who made a passing grade in all of their studies for the week ending Oct. 7th. If the names of your boys and girls do not appear in this list, you are requested to co-operate with the teachers in bringing them up to the prop er standard: Fifth Grade.—Sailie Whitley, Emest Holthouser. Bixth Grade-Ivie Home, Annie Hall Bgity, Emma Chaffin, Winnie Smith. Seventh Grade—Elsie Horn, Beatrice Linyille, Ruth Miller. " Eighth Grhde—Edna Stewart, Gelene Ijarnes, Ruth Parker, Maggie Robertson, chills, sorry to note. V ’ /If everybodyis elected this fall wfib BeloW will be found the say they will, there wifi be a terrible hig crowd of them, HiKi. New YorkHas Big Fire. New York. Oct, S --Pire in the vninity of twentyfourtb street arid eleventh avenue early tonight swept an area 500 by 300 feet,-cau sing damage estimated at- $1,500,- 000. Chief Croker announced that it was the greatest burned area during his expedience in New York city. The space swept comprises al- CashwelljRose Meroney, Martha Call, Car-: olyn Miller, Louise Williams, Leary Cash- well, Kimbrough Sheek, Bernice Willson, Lena Brown, Ella Meroney. ■ :Ninth Srade-Annie Allison, Frances Morris, Jane Haden Gaither, Rose Owen, Bonnie Brown, Dorothy Gaither. Tenth Grade—Velma Martin, Laura Clement, Jake Stewart. Jessie Holthouser, Tobitha Moore, MaryjmQ8Ii three acre&of lumber yaids factories and stables on Eleventh avenue, Twentylourth and twenty- fifth streets. For nearly four hours the fire was beyond the control of the fire’ depaatment and it was stopped at length by am aceumila- tion of apparatus which combined thre w water at the rate of 25,000 gallons a minute. Five'hundred horses were rescu ed from stables and in spite of the size of the blaze and the^fficulties of fighting it, it^w as remaakubly free from serious accidents. One fireman was badly hurt bv a buck ing horse, several others were less seriously hurt. Reedy Creek News. Messrs. James and John Meachem and Mrs- Eliza Byerly handed in 50 cents each last week for The Record. Thanks . 1 Mr. T. J-Ellis is on the sick list with rheumatism. -J. M. Crews and J. P. Zimmerman at tended Mocksviile court last week. Mr. W. A. Bailey, the old war horse, will go to the Legislature from Davie, sure enough. Nat Byerly and Chris Myers, of Mocks- ville.thave some of the finest hogs we have ever seen. Miss'Irma Crews is visiting’her - sister, Mrs. Oscar Hartley, near Tyro, who has a very sore hand. Miss Elzie and Roy Pickle are Mrs. E. P. Cherry and. daughters. Misses Emiiu and Willie, left Thurs day for Alexander county to visit relatives, after spending two weeks in this city with Mr. C. C ' Cherry.- Miss Willie has been elected prinei- j pal of a high school near ? Maiden, having I arid will be assisted by her sister. IT’S JONES AND GENTRYS SHOES THAT WEARSO/LONG. 1 _ IT J. A. JONES. We sellallkindspf shoes. Men’s Wa ter-Proof ■ Rawhide Shoes from $2.50, . $2.75, $3 to $3.50. We have a $3.50 Wa terproof Shoe that the FACTORYGUAR- ANTEES THE BOTTOM TO! WEAR SIX MONTHS. We date the-guarantee when you buy the-shoe. Ifit does not wear six months , ’ v " WE GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR. We have a wholestock home-made : shoe J. J. GENTRY for men at $1.50 and $1.75, For women, $1.25to $1.40. L/CHEAPER ,. TflAlI.-. ANYW- BODY. We have ourshoes made in large quantities and-pay cash for./them.. - That, is why we can’sell them, so cheap. We also handle Elkin,' Jphnsbn and. ,Jenkins Bros, home-made .shoes. Leather and rubber boots. Come arid see for yourself. We are headquarters for Shoes. 447 TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C,JONES & GENTRY, I Court I The following cases were disposed Pf at the fall term of Daviev superior court: Aus Hairston, retailing. Guilty. 8 months on roads. Aus HairsTon, assul't with deadly wea pon. Not guilty. Elias Cain, cruelty to animal. Guilty. Prayer forjudgeriientsuspended on pay ment of costs. ’ - . - . . Marsh. Boger, affray. No! pros with leave. , •: • • Arthur .Gaither, disturbing religious con gregation. ■■ Nol pros with leave. • •' -,; U. C. Grubb, carrying concealed weapon. Guilty, ■ $20 and-costs. T • -• * Dug Smith, carrying concealed weapon.; Not guilty. _ V - i Jethro Stewart perjury. Nolo contendre, Discharged on payment of costs. “ R. L. Blackwelder, retailing not guilty. Mag Scott, ietailing.. Guilty 20 days in: jail and bond of $100 for good behavior for I year. ' Dug Smith and Tom* Mitchell, affray. Guilty. , Fined $5 each and costs. ' Henry Baity, larceny ’ and receiving. Plead Guilty. Judgment suspended on payment of costs.' Defendent to give $100 bond for good behavior for 2 years/ i Chas. Myers and Ceph Gross, larceny ! I « ,1 . ' e jv • • , , .a j> V ana receiving. Guilty, judgment suspend- address the voters or Uavie county at the IOl ed.’on payment’of costs. * ’ ' . Harry Baity, George McBride and H. G. Srewart, IarqemY and receiving. Plead j guilty. Judgoment suspended on papment: ofcosts; Defendent to give $100 bond for good behavior for 2 years. . -Horace Keefe,, indecent exposure. Plead guilty, judgment suspended ori payment of costs. . . . James F. Lynch, larceny and receiving Plead guilty. 5 months on roads. Speneer Ijames, burglary. - Plead guilty to larceny and not burglary. - G months in jail with leave to hire out.. E. L. Weston, killing wild turkey, guilty fined $10 and costs. Mag Scott,, retaling, guilty, prayer for judgment continued and pay costs Doak Kennedy, c. c. W., guilty, fined$15 and costs. Rowan SmOot and James Smoot, affray, guilty, judgment suspended on payment of cost. . Henry Baity, l and r., guilty, prayer for judgment continued. Defendent - to - give $100 bond to appear at fall term of court for two years. Practically all of the civil document was continued until spring term of court. lie Republican nominees for the County of fices and the candidate for the Legislature, will lowing times and places, to-wit: FARMINGTON, Saturday; October 15th, 1910, at 2 o'clock, p. m. CLARKSVILLE, Wednesday, October i9tb, 1910, at 2 o’clock, p. m. CALAHALN, Thursday, October '20th, 1910, at ^o'clock, p. m. SMITH GROVE, Friday, Oct. 21st, 191J), at 2 o'clock, p. m. ADVANCE. Satmdoy, October 22nd, 1910, at 2 o’clock, p. m. FORK CHURCH, Tuesday, October.25th, 1910, at 2 o’clock, p. m. JERUSALEM, Wednesday, October 26th,-at 2 o’c'ock, p. m. - - COOLEEMEE, Friday, November 4th. 1910, atmight. _" M0CKSV1LLE, SatuTday1-November 5th, 1910, at U o’clock, a. m. . - ' • ■ . 7~ "V ■ Everybody cordially invited to come Out and hear the issues discussed. J. F. MOORE, Sec’y Rep. Ex. Com. C. G. BAILEY, Ch’m Rep. Ex. Com. - IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, , ROSENBACHER & BRO. LEADERS FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS. Think of what it means to shop in a store with 44 complete Departments~-Good service, best styles—one low price. ; / “ P j buys a -WOMAN’S TAILORED SUIT worth $5 more^jf the order m I A is gent to our mail order department. This suit is StriclJy man-tailor- T / ed, coat proper length and skirt in the new Silhouette iityle, made of wool worsteds. Colors: Black and navy. Sizes: ‘ 16-18-34-36-38-40-42-44. SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE. -jI Here’s Just the Shoefor You Decidedly Stylish, Yel Wears Like Iron. ThisBlack Creseo Blueher will , make you an ideal shoe for Winter. It’s made of, imported French Calf-skins, waterprqof treated—not stiff or unwieldly, but a gentleman’s .outdoor shoe for Winter. Double waterproof sole—Unscoured.' This shoe should sell for $5.00—we are making it our leader at $4.00—you can’t duplicate this value elsewhere. FLETCHER BROS. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Operates over 7,GOO Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North—South—East—West. Through Trains Between.Principal.Cities and ResortB 4 AFFORDING FIRST-CLAS£LACCOMMODATION CIttFElegant Pullman Bleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Conrteous Employes, travel via the Sonth-.-. era ,Railway . Rates, Schedules and other information furnished bj.' addressing the undersigned: R, L. YEKNONvDist. Pass. Agt., . J. H . WooD’ Dist.Pass. Agent CharlottevNi C, --sAsheville, N. C. S. H. H ARnwick I ass. Traffic Mgr. H . F. Ca b t , Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. C. 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 46* '4 4 4 4I 4 4 :4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 Quakeroats is made of prime, northern-grown oats, sifted 62 times. Frortr a -bushel of oats .we get only . 10 pounds of these rich, plump grains. , These prime oats are flaked, then put up in tins, hermetically sealed, climate-proof. They form the finest oat food in existence. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4I also haue the ‘fQuaker” Puffed R ice-T he food that s shot from guns, just pure rice puffed* | So easily digested that a cronic dyspeptic may eat | it .and want more. So nourishing and satisfying ^ that a delicate child .may eat it without harm. ^The Quaker Fancy Hominy Grits is also in my stock, and it will be found very healthy and palatable in any form of cooking. CaU on me for anything'in Groceries. |H U N T ’S CASH GROCERYf 4 “QUALlfX GOODS.” 4 4 4 4 k 44 4 4 ITnfEST CIRCULATION [ever published !N D GOING NO! Lv. MockSvilJ Lv. Mocksvill GOING SOUJ Lv. Moetevil Lv. Mocksvil .26 .28 27 25Ho. Ho; JjJ^AND PERSi Cotton is 14 cents. , Lonnie Call spent LearLexingtonlast w latives. I Shoes. W ehaveprices just right, J. 0. W. File, of Salisl Leral days in town Ir 0est of the editor. Will pay the rnarkei Cotton. J L . Aaron Bowles left I: i Ridge, where h' [institute.. 1 Men’s sack and frod [ire dandies, at J- ■ Mr. and Mrs, A. M Lf Advance, visited re Eity last week, Salisbury Fair will this year as it will bi Don’t forget the date D-21. Reduced rates Misses Frankie and son spent Thursday al Vinston, guests of Mr| Ladies long cloaks * [bargains at J • Ex.-G ov . Bob Tayll Lominated for Govern! person faction of Ten| brats. Best horse racing e\| Istatewill be seen at Dctober 18-19-20-21. |on the railroad. Mrs. C. M ., McCoii| visited in this city la Luest of her sister, Mj Iderson. Wanted—Oak and hi ■sawed. Wealso buy| of eome to see us. Iveyl We wish to thank Jcalled and renewed th Eons during court weel Iyet behind, and we hi Jcall early and help usJ I, Bring your cotton tij get the highest price. j. l. r Aprotracted meetij Jat Howard’s schooi ho Inight, Oct. 16th. Red Iof Advance, will condj ling. The public is col Jto be present at all thl MerrimacandMoniJ Jgrand pyrotechnical 1 Idiown at the SalisburJ Jday1 Thursday and IReduced rate on ra. J forget the date, Octoq Mrs. R. D, Jenkinn [spent a few days in th I trains Thursday, whilj S from Old Fort to theiq I Wilkesboro. Great bargains in i Iia t- j.: The nextarid last ej I this year for public sq I he held in the .. I Mocksville on Thursdq [ ginning at 9:30 a.m. A. V. Angell, of Pla. I nncle of our tqwnsma I Sell, writes us that ] I hnshels of wheat this] j that for farming? , New Arrivals—Fre [ ^sage 18c. Ib., N. I Jb P^k8S- lb ’ B reak ! ®*. Rib Fat Meat 1*7 s°up Beans 10c. qt„ L H unt’s Ca| , Mrs. E. H Morris» Alhson returned Wei Rnoxville. Tenn., wbd I ^tivesand tooki n i They report a delightf a a g o o d po sit io ? I companies a: f $90blv. paF beginm IM ad Va mQQth-wIth dI e J ^ e e m e n t; Thl I instittil n?tltute operi M? » p 5 ,T S ,;Ponif THE DAVIE RECORD. .ARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. 0{UYAL of PASSENGER TRAINS'1 GOING NORTH. Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 3:34 p. m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 local and personal news . Gotton is 14 cents. . Lonnie Call spent several days near Lexington last week with re latives. / Shoes. We have the best, and prices just right, J. Lee Kurfees. 0. W. File, of Salisbury, spept se veral days in town Irst week, the guest of the editor. Will nay the market price for seed cotton. J L. Sh e e r & Co. Aaron Bowles left last week for Oak Ridge, where he entered the Institute. Men’s sack and frock coats. They are dandies, at J. Lee Kurfees. Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Kimbrough, of Advance, visited relatives in this city last week. Salisbury Fair will not dissapoint this year as it will be a hummer. Don’t forget the date Pctqher 18-19- 20-21. Reduced rates on the rail road. Misses Frankie and Bernice Will son spent Thursday and Friday in Winston, guests of Mrs. J. B. Taylor. Ladies long cloaks with surprising bargains at J. Lee Kurfees. Ex.-Gov. Bob Taylor, has been nominated for Governor by the Pat terson faction of Tennessee Demo crats. Best horse racing ever seen in the statewill be seen at Salisbury Fair October 18-19-20-21. Special rates on the railroad. Mrs. C. M .. McCoin1 of Winston, visited in this city last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. P. An derson. ■ Wanted—Oak and hickory lumber, sawed. Wealso buy logs. Write or come to see us. Ivey & Hice Co., Hickory, N. C. We wish to thank all those who called and renewed their subscript ions during court week. Many are yet behind, and we hope they will call early and help us. Bring your cotton to our gin and get the highest price. J. L. Sh eer & Co. Aprotracted meeting will begin at Howard’s schooi house on Sunday night, Oct. 16th. Rev. L. L. Smith, of Advance, will conduct the meet ing. The public is cordially invited to be present at all the services. Merrimacand Monitor Fire works, grand pyrntechnical display will be shown at the SalisburyFair Wednes day, Thursday and Friday nights. Reduced rate on railroad. Don’t forget the date, October 18-21. Mrs. R. D1 Jenkins and children spent a few days in this city between trains Thursday, while oh their way from Old Fort to their new home at Wilkesboro. Great bargains in men’s overcoats at J. Lee Kurfees. The next and last examination for this year for public school■' teachers will be held in the court house in Mocksville on Thursday Oct. 13, be ginning at 9:30 a. m. . A. V. Angell, of Plains, Kansi, an' uncle of our townsman, J. T. An gell, writes us that he made 8,000 bushels of wheat this year. How is that for fanning? New Arrivals—Fresh Pork Link Sausage 18c. Ib., N. C. Fresh Salt Millets 8c. Ib , Breakfast Bacon 22c. Ib.. Rib Fat Meat 17c. Ib.. White Soup Beans 10c. qt„ at H unt ’s Cash G rocery .' Mrs. E. H. Morris and Miss Helen Allison returned Wednesday from Knoxville, Tenn., where they visited relatives and took in the Exposition. They report a delightful trip, A GOOD POSITION Can be had py ambitious young men and ladies m the field of ‘‘Wireless” or Rail way telegraphy., ■ Since the 8-hour JAw became effective, dnd. since the Wireless companies are establishing statiqns throughout thecountry there is a'grert shortage of telegraphers. Posi Hons pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good^diance of Of advancement. The N afealT el egraph Institute operates six - official institutes in America, under super- visJon °f R- R. and. Wireless Officials and places all graduates into positi- Jn?- Jt will pay you to write them tor full details at Davenport, Ia., Cincinnati, 0, .Portland, Ore., or Memphis, Tehn.. ■ ■" Possum and ,pumpkin’ pie are ripe. We are glad to learn that Dr. M. D Kimbrough is better. FOR SALE.—Two good heavy mules; one young cow with first calf. ' • T. L. K elly . / AU members of Farmington Coun cil No. 179, Jr. 0. U. A. M., are re quested to meet in their hall next Saturday night Oct. 15th at 7 o’clock. Business of importance to come be fore you. Salisbury ..will hold its annual fair October 18-l£j-20 21, 1910. Reduced rates on railroad Tickets . on sale Monday October 17th. . Don’t forget the date. We added many new subscribers to our books last week. There are wany more peopln in the county and adjoining counties who'should take The Record. Show your neignbor a copy and get him to subscribe. Charley Lefler wants y.our cotton. Gin located at North Cooleemee, just back of the 0. C Wall Co’s Store. R. W. Collett, and Miss Mattie Stonestreet, both of Cana, were married in this city Wednesday, Rev. C. S. Cashwell officiating. The Record wishes for them a long and happy journey through life. Remember that when you want groceries to go where you can find them. H u n t ’s Cash G rocery is the place. Some unknown person or persons broke into Byerly & Whitlev’s ware house Friday night and lifted about 18 chickens, which is the second time in less than a week. One of these days some one will "be looking out from behind iron bars. Laundry will be sent off Oct. 18th. Bring your clothes to be cleaned and pressed or dyed, and your laundry to H u n t ’s Cash G rocery . Subjects at the Methodist church next Sunday. Morning: “How to live’a Christian life.” Night: “Can a man sin away his day of grace be fore he dies? ’ ’ Preaching every night this week at 7:30, also at 3:30 p. m. Everybody invited. N. ,B. Peoples and Miss Emma Hutchins, both of near. Cana, were married Sunday, Esq. A. H. McMa han performing the ceremony. They start lifein the right- way by sub scribing for The Record, their county paper. Wewish them much -happi ness through life. NOTICE—If it is. shoes that you want, go to the Advance Mercantile store and get the B. B. Shoe aiid Sweet Briar. These shoeswill give you satisfaction. Try a pair and be convinced. U. H. Orrell1 Proprietor Advance,.N. C. The G. W. Green lands were sold Thursday at public auction.. The nine farms were sold, just bringing fairly good prices. Among those who purchased farms were A. T. Grant, Jr., C. C. Craven, W. B. Pra ther, W. T. Daywalt and others. G. C. Craven purchased the mill site near the Green residence in this city . The home place here was bid off by E. L. Gaither at $2,750 MONEY BY SAVING ON WHAT YOU BUY. We charge all a thing is worth; do not pa^ more unless you have money to bum* 'Kerosene Qili best quality, 10 cents per gallon, r. Axes, good ones, 45c., better ones, 50c., the best made 60c. _ Galvanized Ji^on Water Pails^ 10 quarts, 15e. each. Sheet Iron-Roofing, painted both sides, $2.30 per square. Barbed Wire, best galvanized, $i.75j>er 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, 28-30-32 barrel, $4.75 each. Remington Hammerless Double Barrel Cuns, $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. Loaded Shot Gun Shells, Black-Powder, SSc.’box. • . Loaded Shot Gun Shells, Smokeless'Powder, 40c. to 65c. box, THE STOkE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. \ NOTICE. By virtue of authority conferred on the undersigned in an oider of J.. L. Grater, Glerkof the Superior Court of Yadkin County, made in'a cause therein pending, wherein the Wachovia Loan & Trust Com pany is' plaintiff, and Marie C. Colepian and her husband John Coleman and Fran ces A. Qavis and her husband, Thos. W- Davis, are defendants, the undersigned will,: on the 18th day of October, .1910, at 11 o’clock, a. hi., on the premises, sell that certain tract of iand lying in the County of Yadkin, on the Yadkin River, and Imownasthe 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 Yadldh 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, Folio 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 pre scribed by the undersigned. This 14th day of September, 1910. WACHOVIA LOAN & TRUST CO.,Admr. of J. C. Conrad, Dec’d. ^ Big CostSaIe. . I am selling out m y entire stock of general merchandise at cost. It will) pay the merchanis and trading public generally to call And see my stock of goods. Sale starts Oct, 15th. . ' J. E. Potts, Hall’s Ferry. N. C. TAZ NOTICE. I will meet the Taxpayers of County at the following places to collect Taxes for the year 1910 and all old Taotes now unpaid: ^ FARMINGTON -- - - Saturday, October 15th, 1910. CLARKSVILLE - -- ^ Wednesday, “19th. CALAHALN - -- - .- ... . Thursday, “> • y ■'■■■■. s 20 th, “ SMITH GROVE - -.- • -; - Friday, ' “21st, “ ADVANCE - -- - - - Saturday,/ “22nd “ FORK CHURCH - . - - Tuesday, “25th “ JERUSALEM -J '-Wednesday,"26th “ A. A. DWIGGINS’ STORE Thursday, Oct. 27th, 1910,-1 p. m., to 3 p. m. H. C. HUNTER’S STORE - Friday, “ ■ 28th, “ - I ““ 3 p. m. MOCKSVILLE - -Saturday, “ 29th, all day. MOCKSVILLE ' - • -“ Nov: 5tb, all day. .- Please meet me and settle up all of the taxes now due. Ihope those who owe a special license tax will pay before Nov. 1st. This Oct. 5th, 1910. J, L. SHEEK, Sheriff. Mocksville Produce Market.]! Wheat Flour Meat, hams i;05 Com 753.00 Meat, middlings 18 18 Oats 45 is ' 12 Old hens 09 20 -Butter 16 22 Lard - 15 10 Hidesrgreen- 05 Beeswax -Hides,' dry The above is the pnce 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 444H 4 OOWANS K in g o f E x te r n a ls Is Security for your loved ones. Etiiical physicians say Gow- ahs is the Best. It positively Cures all ills arising from In flammation or Con gestion such as Pneu monia, Croup, Colds. Have given Goyrans Preparation ’a thorough test. It is the BEST preparation on the market for the. relief of Pneumonia, Cronp, Colds, Coughs. JAS, P. SMITH, M D., Augusta, Georgia BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOHE , AllDraBBista Si. 50c* 2&«i ' GbWAN MEDICAL CO.. DURHAM, N. C. Goaranfeed. and mwity refuadtd W !Mr Brenltt 95 acres of timber land, twelve miles from Mocksville, Clarksville Township, public road leading fYom 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. Critz, Hamptonville.-N. C.' QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie ILeap’s eIhe Most ProKfic arid Bestof MUling Wheats Yields reported from oiir custom-, ers from - twenty-five to fifty-two bushels per acre. When grown side by side with other kinds this splendid beardless wheat yielded, from five to-eighteen bushels more per acre on same !land and under same '■ conditions as other standard wheatB. Wherever grown it is superseding all other kinds and it should be sown universally by wheat growers everywhere. . ' Wrice for price and "Wood’s Crop. . Special” which contains new and valuable article, “How to grow big, ■ crops of wheat.” , . T. W. WOOD & SO DS, Seedsmen; -- Richmond* Va. We are headquarters for : . Farm Seeds, Grass and Clover -Winter Vetches,- Dwarf Essex ^ Seed Wheat, Oatsi' Rye. Barley .etc. - Descriptive -Fall ' Catalog, mailed-free. Our New FaU And Winter Stock ■ of ■ : DRY GOODS, CLOTH ING, HATS, SHOES AND NOTIONS, ARE ARRIVING DAILY. A VISIT TO Will Convince You That We Can Save You Many Dollars. J. T. m m 44 4 444 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 444 444 4444 44-44 444 444*3.T444 444 4 4 444 i .‘Quality Goods” 4 * . 4 £4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 *4* {*4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $» “TB FREE" the Now Famous Sewing Machine «S \ SOLD ASLOW AS $1AWEEK A Newly Invented Sewing Machine Is Now On- Sale 30 DAYS TRIAL The Inventor Mr. Free, ' Doesn’t Want The LowPriceTold Many people have wondered why';Wehaye UMd such enthusiastic lan guage in endorsing that new and “ Ijif- . ferent’-'sewing Didchinef-Xhe FREE. Simply because we feel enthusias ts to otir finger tips about “The FREE”. '.I.- t Why; we.are so convinced about the absolute superiority of- “The FREE” over any machine., we have ever seen or heard about that we don’t even dare tell you the pricei- It istoo, low. Wetand Mr. Free b. eth realise. that if you were told the pric V without seeing the-machine you woiil.dnot be able to appreciate the fact th Vtt The . FREE ia: the only perfect 20t> V Cm," fiiry Sewsng Machine. "VInste ad of advertising thte’ price we prefer Wmake it easy for .'you to own a ‘‘FREE” by offering it ittyour own terms as low as $1 a weelt, and above^all we would like to have,‘“The FREE” a 30 day trial in'-your «own , home. '; Try this machine—tat St— sew’: with it on nil kinds Of materini— if you then are not entirely satisfied— , if you. are not convinced that it is the- best'machine youhave ever sewed on I —the most improved—the mostup-to- r- date—ifYXe, low price 'does not_ con- I . vince you', that this- is the -biggeit bargain you'have ever bought, return . the machine', to us and we will refund your deposit so that the trial will not ,cost you one cent, • . - . W e know tb .r a', trial is the heat way I* tell The rREE tea& se we tre s a ie. —that 2 0 V c m A y H l'-:fc* VUlIaz to set alena without the « 1©23 of Bull Bedriag*, shi VRoiosctiio ’ M o?9a*az; set Freash L tg Design, tee ShatUe Ffector, toe Rota^rgpoel •? Fin, AtttostattcLocfctegDreYrere1A rtoaa::?. TeaYiOS. Release, Aapaatic Thread Coatre- ■ Ie' and jisi;79*ea need Latca afrex w irltt - them foe SGdfsrs oa “The rRI2", ■ SeeTEbFREEtommrow and let us send it right out to your ' home. Come tomorrow.: C C. SANFORD SONS CO., MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IS | r, ^; A"^» :V=Sf <;iT^^ ^ ;f^r it V^n:" V ^ ^^f,=:; V/:/;^^^^^!^';":::-^;^^'! f^!A. v • V u^ ^-rT^V^ ^f^;C ^= ?^."'^ ^T V^’- HBB m %■;f' :Q3 S i |o;-wK I:f iSi ^%\ flit! p l j M',fe i s ■ '.{.?' ’.•!II ! ]hfyl':; f(y;t [••;., ;i.o[.-: V^-'. S i■/:; >^j I-Tf rv^ r.*^\i 8 * W ■*1$ V 'n k &■*>V^TP^Ki •vte MM 5#ft“ 50 Per Cent Better “I have used less than one ,bottle of Cardui,** writes Mrs. Gertrude Ward, of Rushyilie, Neb., “^nd am feeling fifty per cent better than when I began taking it “Before taking Cardui, I had suffered with female trouble, for eight years. My greatest trouble was irregu larity. I also suffered with severe pains, every month* but now I am greatly improved and will recommend Car dui to all my suffering friends.” Take J48 CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic The rare medicinal herbs of Cardui are imported by the manufacturers direct from Europeand are not to be found ;n any other medicine. „ , . .x. . ...These ingredients are what give Cardui its superiority, as a female medicine and tonic, over any other medicine. For over 50 years Cardui has been the favorite wom an’s medicine. The ladies like it, because it ,is so easy to take, so gentle, so safe, so reliable an its results, and they have faith in its curative tonicjwwers because of the thousands of other ladies it has helped. Try it today. Chattanooga, Tena., ■“ “ sditiree.: BZG ? Ihave decided to sell out my entire stock of goods. They must go for I have decided to go West. I will sell at and below cost. I have a nice line of Men’s 50c. underwear at 39c. A stock of just received will have to go too. $2.25 shoes at $1.89; $1.75 shoes at $1.49; Ladies $1.50 shoes at $1.29; Boys’ $1.65 shoes at $1.39; Boys’ $1.50 shoes at $1.29; Misses SI .25 shoes at $1.08; Child’s $1.15 shoes at 98c. and on down. - - . A new lot of dry goods just received. 20c. feather ticking at 18c.; 10c. sheeting at 8c.; 10c. ginghams at 8e.; and other dry goods at and below; cost. A nice lot of 25c. ties at 18c ; the President 50c. suspender at 39c.; 25c. wool half hose at 19c.; Boys’ $1.50 suits at 98c.; Men’s $2 50 pants at SI.98; Men’s $2 pants at $1.49; Men’s 50c.;gloves at 39c.; 25c. oil cloth at 20c.; 20c. oil cloth at 15c.; 10c. linen collars at 8c;; 15c. linen eollars at 10c. 25c. dishes at 18c; 20c. dishes at 15c; 60c. fancy plates at 49c; 50c. fancy plates at 39c; 40c. cups and saucers at 29c; 30c. cups and saucers at 25c; 40c. plates at 29c; 30c. plates at 25c; 15c. 2gallon tin buckets at lOc; 25c. dish pans at 19c; 20c. oil cans at 15c; 10c. bunches of quilt cottdn at 8c; 60 cent pitchforks at 49c; 25c. whips at 17c; 10c whips at 8c; 25c. stock and poultry powder at 19c; 50c. knives and forks at 39c; $2 Express wagons at $1.50; $1.50 churn at $1.25; $1.25 churn at $1. ■ . ^ A $1.50 Picture to be given; to every one ihat purchases $25 worth of gooc while the sale lasts. I will sell tte entirie stock to^ahy; oneto intothe mercantile business. W. R. RATLEDGE, Mocksville, N. C., Route 2. M T A L S H I N ^ ;Laid 20 years ago are as good as new to-dayandhave never neededrepairs. Think of it! ■ j- j , ■ What pthet roofing virijl last a? Irmg and look as well? ■■■;- " They’re fireproof, stormproof, and very easily laid. I-ZheJwa^ *?e l4id ri^h* over wood shingles, i£: necessary, without ere-’ atmg dirt or inconvenience. ; •. ' • . J For prices and other detailed information apply to ~ ,' . . I.. ■ 0. C. SANFORD SONS ,• ? ; • MOGKSVILLE, N. C. Ho Shortage of Money. Washington Dispatch, 25th, Jt is uiiiikeiy that there will be any-shortage of money this fall auy- where in the Ifuited Stages. Ttiia: is uot. to be constructed aa a prom-. iBe to. any. particular individnal, but is the large impersonal view of the Treasury Department, whose, hand is on the puise ot the.nation’s financial and business life, and re- preSen ts the Opi nioa Ot officials who constantly watch for Bymptoms of stringency, .In their opinion the danger mark, if there actually has been one . during several, months paSfr, has been left astern. They gtve these reasons tor their predic tions of plentiful money: ; Primarily, the hanks saw what looked like a money shortago coin ing several months ago. They lenew they could expect no help from the United States Treasury, siieh as they got in 1908, and pre pared themselves. . Thfey have pil ed up gold, built up reserves and ciit down risky loans and bonds or other securities which might' not be easy to BeU quickly have bten turned into money. New loans have been closely scrutinized. By doing all that the banks have fortified against an emergency. How well they did was seen liist Week when $10,000,000 whs moved ont of New York to other banks and done very easily. Panics f6re seen, never come, financiers say. Money is plentiful in JBngiand and on the v continent of Europe. That is al ways said to be a good sign in making a prediction for this country. How to Pkase tfe Editor.. Ad vance to the inuer • door - a ml give three wraps. The devil ' ‘will attend to the alarm; You Will gi vefr your uauie, postoftieh address,^ and number of years yon owe for the paper. You will be admitted into the sanctum and will ad vance to the center of.the room/where you' will address the ,editor with the following countersign: Hold the right band about two feet front the body, with the thumb and finger^ clasping a $10 bill,' which you will drop, into the editors hand, saying: “ Were you waiting fof me?” The editor will grasp your hand and the Mil, pressing it, and \yill say ‘‘You bet!”—Darlington (S. C.) News and Press. Women's There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard m o r e women’s secrets than any other man or women In the conit^. These secrets are not secrets of guilt qr shame, but the secrets of suffering, and they have, been confided to Dr. j V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advic«sKand help.That few of these women have been disappointed'In their ex« pectations 1 is proved by the fact that ninety>eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr; Pierce have been absolutely and altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the cases, treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil* Uon women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, aid entitles Dr. Pierce to. the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of women’s diseases. V;: EVery. sick woman; may .consult- Dr. fierce by letter, absolutely Without : charge. All replies are mailed, sealed In perfectly plain envelopes, withait any‘printing_or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with out fee, to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bu&lo, N i-Y,. D R . P IE R C E ’S F A V O R IT E P R E S C R IP T IO N JkSal^ e 8 'VCTen.ls.' 1W o m e n S t r o n g , . ' ' - \ S io U - W o m g » RekbbgTlieTop in any calling of life, demandsa vigorous body anda keen brain. Without; health there is no success. ButElectricBittersis the. greatest Health Builder the worid has everknown. It compels- perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys bowels,' purifies and enriches the blood, tones and Invigor ates the'Whole system and enables you to stand jthe wear and tear ofyourdaily work. “After months of suffering ibom Kidneyi trouble,” writes W. 'M. .Sherman, of Cushing, Me., “three bottles of Electric Sitters made me feel like a : new man.” SOc. at C. C. Sanford. IFOR THE BEST VALUES IN J j| Men’s and Boy’s Clotliing and Furnishings $ ' ' VISIT } Mock-Bagby-Stoekton Co., O 4 * * J Mock-Bagby-Stoekton Co., J *6* “Same Price to AU.” 418 Trade Street 4 * * WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Lives of great men all remind us, Cate to greater frame incline. We but one life leave behind us, While the. pussy eat has nine. Laine back is one of . the most common .forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain’s IaniineAt will give relief. For sale by all dealers. Ratiums to Mohe Democrat. " ;;' “ ! Ex Congr^smaii Blackburn,, who bs spent the most of the summer with relatives a^d friends in Wsitau gaj left last week for ; his home at lEifisa, Okjahoma, where he will.^ce ap actiye patt in the remaining Weeks of ,the campaign. . . ^Biliousness is'due to a disordered l con. dit^n o? Me " ' stomach. Chamberiain?$ Tablets are ^entiaily a sumach medi- cirth. intended !especially to?aiA oh . that oigan; io cleanse it, , strengthen it, ion^ and invigorate it, t&- regdaiEe the liver and to banish bilidushm pqsitively and effect ually.: For dafe by all dealers. . t'- : I i'4f ^ Word is spoken its ; tiiiie\ is Itrortb one piece of money; silence Iin iU; time i^wortfa two. Entailing a. loss of more than .$100,000, fire destroyed 20 build ings in tbe village of Camden, On eida county, early Suiiday. morn ing. The best plaster. A piece of flannel dempeived with Chamberlain’s Unimeht 'aiib bound on over the affected parts is superior to a plaster and costs only one tenth as much. - For sale by all dealers. Best. „-. !No one ^aS fyermade a salve, ointment |>r. b^linto cqmtiire, with Bucklen’sArhic^ Salt * Rheum, 'For ISdre I^, -Cold Spres. Chapjied Hands, or IprattslIfs: supreme. InfaihDie for'Piies. Only- 2Sc at C/C. Sanfottl.’ ■ '5 ‘. 'He Wbci has no wife lives wiithput Comfort, without help, without Joy ind witout blessing. KUlsAMurilerer. ^ merciless mdrderer is Appendicitis with many victims. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently ItMnulate stomach; Uver and bowels, 'pre- vehting that clogging that invit^ ^ ajjpen^ licitis.'-'curing constipation, H^dache, Chills;' 25c at C. C. Sanford. PROGRESSIVE FARMER DfVIERECGRD YELLOW JACKET ALL ONE YEAR FOR ONE BOLLAR. Up in a Pennslyvariist t»wri snakes were discovered in a hutiil-pouch - the other day. This need cause no' ex citement among the. Wilmington postoffice employes, however, be- "cause the stuff is shipped here by ex press.—-Wilmington Dispatch. A Generoas and Charitable Wish “I wish all might know of-the benefit I received from your Foley's Kioney Reme dy,” says I. N. Began, Farmer, Mo. JJis| kidneys and bladder gave him so much; pain,: misery and annoyance, he cuuld not work, nor sleep. He says Foley's Kid ney Remedy completely cured him j Sold by ail Druggists. V.V - What is kn6Wn as. the ' Holmaip Gaither Iandsjl containing about 31 ■acres, were sold atr the. court- housfe yeatenlay toy E, L?| Gaicher, com missioner, iunder a ' judgement -of the court,,and were-bought b f Mrc R- A .I Elamt Ior $9.00.—Statesville Landmark. For More Than Three Decades s Fold’s Honey WdftTar^ Jg^bepn a . hou8ehold iavori te foRcouglH^SBlds, . and ailments of the throat, chesk-jand lungs Contains no opiates. Sold JK,- all Drug- gists ,, Whether a' gift is a blessiiig or a eurae depends chiefly on thie tise we inake of vifc. .- : You are not ^^peri&enting on yourself ^hen you take (%ambertain’s CoughRem- ^dy for cold as thatprepararionhas wbn i|s great reputation and extentive sal^ by ib remarkable cures of colds, and ^n' al- i|ays be jepended upon,'. It is equally valuable, for adults and children and .may he !given to youiig children with implict (Sinfidence as it contains no harmful drug. ^old by'all dealers.' ' Bbode Island Democrat^ have nominated Lewis A. Waterman for (jfoverUPr. • ' Don’t ciifle with a cold is > good advice fi>r prudent men and women, at may be vjtal in case of .a child. There is npthing tfetter .tliah Qhamberlain’s Cough Remedy fjircoughs aiid colds in children. It is ife arid 'Siirei DIAMOND I I 1ADIBSI ilk imetilUc boxes; T^nrBrilrttatforCHliCHKS-TBR’S D BRAND BIIXS in Run and,ft>lUc~ boxes;'sealed Mtb Bluet bbcrtK Taks ho oTHn,.Bu«ir yaw. «nr^ms.^£K.sITi k u i d PII.I.8. for tweatr-fire 1ed%8 Best, Safcst/AlwaTS lteUabl|»; SOLD,BY, ALL DRUCifiISTS EV ER Y W H ER E ® ! -TIUK I A man may be able to jolly a girl during qourt6hip, but he cad’t fool aiyouhg widoW that way. - i There ia more Catarrh In this sec tion of the country than ,all.otjiier diseases pnt together, anct until the lai^t few years was supposed to be idcnrable. For a great many .yeatrs doctors pronounced it a local dis- eaie and prescribed local rem^lies^ apd by constantly filling to sure w jth: local treatment, pronounced $ incurable.v Scienije has proven catarrh to be a constitutional di^- ;^se and therefore r^ u ir^ consti tutional treatmeut. HalPs Caitarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Clie- Pey Sb' Co., Toledo, Qhio, -is the .only constitutional c#e,pn iihemar- ^ke^. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspopnfuK- It acts directly on the blood and tAu; cpus; surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for;any case it fails to cure,, Send for cir culars and testimonials. Whan a child wakes up In ti>(f M a5l« oI th« ulght with » severe attack W croniris-Ir*- quentl7 Jmppens,. no tlme sbonld be l«u.4a aipertm^atlng .with remedies Of aJdOBbttul •vralua.. tlrompt actloin Is ptten^iadMiMrjr^t* IVre llfet, . C ham berlain* G ough R eiaeli haa never been known to tall In anjr eaae and U ku bften In in lor a m ona-thlra of .a can- Wry, There Ir none b^tteK Xt' can bi d«- pendedupon. Wnyexperlmentf ItUpleaiinit . tajfake and contains no harmful drug. M ae, !MONUMENTS ANl TOMBSTONES ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. M1LLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, !if. C. W hat T hey W iU P o for Yoa They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor«. rect urinary irregularities, build UP Uie worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess'iiric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- vent Bright’s Disease and Dia- bates; and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. f p n 'S to m a c h Tr o u b l e a n d C o n s t i p a t i o n f O l t If 5 W D W K Y F l l X S Fo r Ba c k a c h c K io >jcv $a n o Bl a o d £q Mammoth Pigs JOHN A. YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. - Succeed when everything else bits. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy,, as thousands have testified.^ it is the best -medicine ever mM ' over.a druggist’s counter. ' TH Ef40R fH C A |Q lIM StateNormal^nd Industrial College ■ Maintained by the State for the WiHnen of North Carollnai, * Four regular Courses leading to cDegrees, ■ Specialcoorses for Teachers. Fali ' ..Session; begins September 14,1910- Those desiring to enter should ap^ as early as possible. For cata- ! and other information address:: JUUBS L FOUST, PieiUent ‘ : Greeaiboro, N;'C. ' TH E PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK; UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. W inston -S alem, - ^ - N. C CAPITAL, $300,000.00. • ASSETS A MILLION ANEl A HALF. Takes . care of its customers whiii moiiey is;firm or easy, keeps every transaction ponMential, allows inter est at 4 pei- ceiit. from date on Certificates of Deposit, lias a Savings Ue- 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 Cwlief- is the time to take advantage of the great T B&rgatns'at Bailey & Martic^i Cut prices in aU Goodsj, Figured Lawosy White Goods, Hats, |» and Notions. are great bargains and the sooner y<#j avail yourself of this opportunity the better you wiU be pleased. We have also Fruit Jars, Jar Tops» Rubbe* s, & c. Everything represented in a General Store. Come quick before all the B argains are ‘ gone. - Yours to serve, BAILElf & MARTIN VOLUMN XII. GiveaW arr Knoxville, Tennl J Soutli gave Theodl I welcome today whi j a9--great, by Georl Throughout the r I southern trip whk [cross Virginiaandl Lessee, he received! j which the South csf Colonel Roosevej Iday with the de Keep as quiet as p(] Ito make uiany sp Ihis throat, which IliDg him, is not yel jtion. Bot wberef [crow d was waiting! [crow d was out to | [cheer uutil he mad The colonel mad| [before he had Iir [and lcept it up untj !Before hie train lei] !Atlanta be said I |the whole day imn The Colonel talk| lalism” today. Ithe South the doc Iannonneed on bis ■trip and emphasize] led it from *he [hare been directed! [said that it was nol (but rather designe| Ito things which !revolutionary mov lohejked. He [words abonr his !State, saying he !prove conditions tlj “It is quite a |but we are going The two chief |day were deliverJ Tenn., and Knozvl |tol speech the C<j “uew nationalism ’ [the political boss ossiam was “ the uocraey.” Biliousness is due tq dition of the stomsj Tablets are essentially Icinh, intended especia organ; to cleanse it, |and invigorate it, to i > banish biliousness ] pally. ForsaJe byi Is it &owi Talk about the worse! We don’ p. Oh, we know fighting and killinj but it’s no modern bers of folks drink I Jcan get it, but th | fcre fixing things i pt so easily, Peoj Jhey tell us: Judas| Ifor money. Our i Iwith not giving |Savior didn’t ge„, Ijtrial, Numerous otl lout more boldly fcrom the fact that! BHnd system of morj {that high standal !these immoral p. al |iu their midst. Th| [for improvement, !that we are on the I believe that IwOrld and we don’t is runnfng tbe |Oar Home. Then ^hentheD em J IiD power in the j lmillion walked thJ !great cities begginlI They did not sa] It^bor- I want to I _ They said;. ilGj If oii Please Tor my j u*^ babies are hui you remembi Generous and Ir-Jlwish all might kn ^ v edfromyourpo -says I. N5 Regan, k i S and Wander ,n*sery and an SyaUnniedycompletef aU Druggists. mmm W S S B B K tK g M K tM m i %■A men, as the first of absolutely without envelopes/withoutVouP ^ aLwith-V. Pierce1Prest rade Street fr W f r 4 » M customers when ial, allows inter* ias a Savings De* ty thing a well coii- siness. No better e-Prei: and Cashier* VOLOMN “HERE SHALLTHE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY,INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. OCTORER 19 101 D BY GAIN.” NUMBER IS Given Warm Weleome. Kaoxviile1 Tenn., Oct. 7.—The goath gove Theodore EooeeveIt a •elcoioe today which he described as .'great, by George.” Tbronghout the first day of hi.* go,itbern Uip which took biin a- cross Virginia and a part of Ten nessee, be received all the honors ,vhicb the South can pay. Colonel R oosevelt started out.the toy with the determination to keep as tIuIet a8 P088ttlte and not to make many speeches, -because his throat, which has been troub ling him, is not yet in good condi tion. But wherever he went a crowd was waiting for him. Each crowd was out to cheer and did cheer nutil he made a speech. Tbe colonel made his first speech before he bad finished breakfast and kept it up until late at night. Beforehis train left Knoxville for Atlantabe said that he dpjiyed the whole day immensely. The Colonel talked ‘ ‘new nation alism” today. He brought into the South the doctrine which he announced on his recent Western trip and emphasized it. He defend ed it from »he criticisms which hare been directed against it and said that it was not revolutionary but rather designed to put a stop to things which might bring on a revolutionary movement, if un checked. He also pat in a few words about his fight in New York State, saying he was trying to im prove conditions there. “It is quite a job.” he said, but we are going to do it.” The two chief speeches of the day were delivered at Bristol, TenD., and Knoxville. In his Bris tol speech the Colonel ; defended, "new nationaliam’ ’'and went after the political bosses, saying that hos9ism was “the nagation of de mocracy.” Biliousness is due to a disordered con. dition of the stomach. Chamberlain's Tablets are essentially a stomach medi- cinh, intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone ! it, to regulate the liver and I positively and effect ually. For safe by all dealers. • Is it Growing Getter? Talk about the world growing worse! We don’ believe a word of ■it. Oh, we know lots of fools are hghting and killing up each’’ other, but it’s no modern practice. Num bers of folks drink booze when they wn get it, but the. better classes w fixing things so they can’t get it so easily. People love money, lhey tell us. Jndas betrayed Christ foi ra°ney. Onr courts are charged with not giving justice, but the Savior didn’t get justice in his trial. Numerous other crimes stand Mtnioreboldly than ever before bom the fact that our civilization Md system of morals have reached lhat high standard that makes these immoral practices look black ^eir fflidst. There is a big room ‘Of improvement, but don’t tell us: ' at we are ou the downward road o believe that God made the *ofld and we don’t believe the de- " w iunnfng the whole thing.— °“f Home. Then And Now. ^Then the Democrats were last 0 power in the-United States a 1 ion walked the streets of our foat cities begging for work. Ia- ey(tlit n°t say: “ Here is my r I want to sell at so much aTO. ?.» Joii 7 SilK* VGaye-me ^ o.ythIug am I*6aSe ^01 “ y iaBor- My wife 0 Mnes are hungry,.”. yon ieinemberl 4, W ous and Charitable Wish leVeivpH f3*1 imHbtknow of the benefit <£’’ s rom your Foley’s Kidney Rerae- hidiievf* j ^eHan' farmer, Mo. His Pain ln. bladder gave him so much not Woiisery and annOyance, he cuuld lleV RemoH0r sl6ep‘ saysFoley’s Kid- V allDru0y comPktelycured:him. .^old The Farmer and Politics. It has been stated by veteran po liticians that the rnrual voter is better informed on the issues pen ding in a campaign, thathe devotes greater and more painstaking thought to the things that must be settled at the polls than his city brother- That is why an overwhel ming majority of the farmers- of this country Vote the Eepnblicah ticket. They know that under De mocratic. Adminstration they have not been prosperous and that they have under Eepublican Admius- tration. It is not necessary to re mind any farmer of the dismal years of Democratic tariff lgista- tion. This yeaT there are more potent reasons than ever before for the farmers’ support of the Repub lican party. No other class of persons in-the United States is so prosperous as they are. Their pros-, perity since the raturn of the Re- publican party to power thirteen years'ago has been astounding. It is a matter of history that rural prosperity and Eepublican rule: are co incident.—Ex. Kills A Murderer. A merciiess mdrderer is Appendicitis with many victims. But Dr. King’s New Life PillskiUit by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, pre venting that clogging that invites appen dicitis, curing constipation. Headache, Biliousness, Chills. 25c at C. C. Sanford. A. Great Rally. Shelby, N. C., Oct. 3,—This was field day for Eepublicanism in Cle veland county, Fully 1,000 heard Hon. S. S. McNinch speak at 11 o’clock and former Benator Butler at 1.30. It wasThe greatest Re publican rally in the history of the county. v Mr. MeKihcii made a most fav orable impression by his unanswer able argument and pleasant man ner. Cleveland voters had never heard more convincing arguments favor of protection Eepublican principles. Senator Butler was at his best and spoke fpr about three' hours with the same fire and vigor that stirred the people of North Caroli na years ago- His audiance was at times wild with enthusiasm and applanded vigorously. He convinc ed his hearers that the Democratic appeal of Butler and bonds was on ly an effort to detract the attention of the people from their own party record and broken promises. It has been said that if Buller used the same language in Shelby that he used in his speech at Char lotte Saturday that he would be egged. ThiBchallengestiried the speaker to vigorous language aud he boldly challenged the Democrats to carry out their threats. He for cibly presented the plaafnrm with its vague and uncertain langurge. He said, with telling effect “The Democrat party always has one paramount isBue ineach cam paign to be abandoned before the next, and that the paramount issue agreed upon for this campaign is ‘The high cost of living:1 than in presentmgjfiis argument they are assailing the farmers who are the beneficiaries of present high prices of food products.” He then pointed out that a 500 pound bale of cotton would buy a- bont double the amount of the ne cessaries of life which farmers need to buy, that a similar bale would have bought in 1896,—GreenBboio. Daily News.. Forced To Leave Home. .. Every year a large number of poor suff erers whose-lungs are : sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another Climate. But this is costly and notalways sure. jThere’s a better way. Let- Dr: In XT aiu T Work on Statesville Air Line. For pearly a year now it has been expected that work would soon be- gi non the Statesville Air Line-Rail road;,from Statesville to Mt. Airy. The delay has been caused by the failure to secure convicts from the State. The only convicts available for ^his work have been building what is known as the Mattamuskeet railroad, in Hyde county. It was promised they would be sent here as soon as that work was finished. It was at first thought they would be available by the first of this year but- the !Mattamnskeet people have managed to hold on to them and for some time have been trying to arrange to extend their road, which would keep the convicts indefinite ly. It seems, however, they have about reached the end of the tether and it is expected that 50 convicts will tie available in a short time to begip work on the Statesville Air Line. ■ i' ' The surveying corpse has been at work fprhbine time locating the permanent-line of the road and the surveyors are now camped within a mile of Yadkinville. A charter was issued In Virginia a few days ago for a railroad line from Eoanoke to Mt. Airy. When the Statesvili Air Line is built it will be but a Short time until there is7 a direct route into Virginia.— Landmark. Laineback is one of .the most common forins of muscular rheumatism. - A few applications of Chamberlain’s Liniment will give relief. For sale by all dealers. ; SKSgi® King’s New Discovery cure you at home. “It cured me of lung: trouble ” wntes. W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Arfc, “when all else failed and I gained 47 pounds in weight. Its surely the King of all cough and lung cures.” Thousands . owe their lives and health to it. 'Itspositively guar anteed for Coughs,.Colds, LaGnppe, Asth ma, 'Croups all Throat and Lung troubles; 50c and. $1.00. Trial bottle free at . C. >G. Money Making” on the Farm.; When we considerthefact that only about one man in ,ten that works on Southern farms makes a living at home, it gives a sort oi tired feeling to see in some agri cultural. papers so many recipeB for ‘,‘making money” on the farm, The Farmers5 Union reconizes that the first essential to prosperity on the farm is, to learn how to maka a livitig. The idea of “making mon ey” !has been the greatest curse that has afflicted our Southern far mers, . It has led to the one-crop (‘•moneycrop”) system which has led farmers into the fatal economic error of importing their living, with‘‘freights and toils added, in stead of getting down upon the bed rock principle of- farming. The drifting away from this fundamen tal idea of farming into the “money making” idea has put a grmbling instinct into the minds of those who have wandered off. after “ money Cropejt5 and is' responsible for the credit system which has cast the gloom- pi poverty into so many Southern homes,. The true way to farm i$|foihiprbve your soil and. make,|t living at home. Ifyon do this y |p ’ll find yourself with more money toy qur credit in the bank than tfie fellow who gets the mon: ,ey-making'-crsze, aud1 you’ll nbf have to check it out to buy “sup plies,^ either. The union “Live- at Hijii|e” policy is fundamantal. It’s th^trne way, the safe way.— Oaroliha Union Farmer. COLUMBIA , J.B.lSTETSON*CO. B odies JSros.’ Co., Winston-Salem’s Largest Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. . An Imposition. A eonuty School superintendent in Kentucky asked: that every took their local or Cohntyi papier to hold up their hands. Six respond ed. The superintendent expressed great surprise, and said: “,You don’t spend a dollar a year with yonr home paper, yet you expect it to print freeof charge notices of all institutes, insert long progarms; expect it to advertise you, this as sisting you to climb ladde to better positions and better salaries, with out giving it a centin return.” A ReIiaUe Medidne-Not a Naccotic Get the genuiue Foley’s Honey and Tar m the yellow package. It is safe and effective.: Contains no 1 opiates. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all Druggists. The Half Shell Gown. The half .shell gown is the latest In genious creation of Dame fashion and promises to.supplant in popu larity tbevhobble skirt. Here is what Lady Duff ■ Gordon, has to say descnptive of this new model: , “Like the oyster it opens right in half, and inside it you find the pearl—if the poet is right who said that all women were that gem. The hobble Skirt has nothing to com mend it, but the half shell has much. “The buttons of the waist go. right up the sleeves to the . neck/ you will observe.- The waist is,ac- tnally in two parts. It is close-fit* ting and1 severe on its outlines. The. permissible characteristic decora-; tive touch is at ■ the throat. Any woman can button it up. herself, without calling to dny impatient lord to aid her.” CapL Bogardus Again Hits The BuirsRye This world famous-nfie shot who ■ noids the championship record of 100 . pigeons ,h 100 consecutive shots is living at Lincoln, 111. Recently interviewed, he says “I suffered a long dime with kidney and -bladder UouMW -Iandi used several well known kidney-medicines, all of which gave me no relief uhtil T started taking Foley, Kidney Pills. Before Fused Foley Kidney Pills- I had severe backaches and pains in my kidneys; with suppression and a cloudy voiding. On arising in the morning I would get dull headaches. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and feel-lOOper C2nt-better. I am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and again feel likemy own self ” Said hiL aiI Piuggists _ ‘‘ItBeatsAU’1 This ii<iuqt|froma Ietter of M. Stock- well/ HanhibSfMp.’T recently used Foley’s Honey aM%Tajr. for Hie first time. To say feelings. It beats all the remedies I ever used. I contracted a; bad cough and : was threatened with V pneumonia. The first doses gave great relief and one bottle completely cured me.”Contains noopiates. Sold by all Druggists. Cotton Seed wihout Lint. Picking cotton on his farm in the vicihcy of ,Troutman a few days ago, Mr. W. T. Mills came across a stalk of cotton the bolls of which, contain-- ed only seed. In outward appearance the bolls are similar to other cotton bolls, but instead -of cotton they are chock full of seed, the seed contain ing* not a particle of lint. Fanners say they some times find Bowls with only a small quantity of lint on the seed, but to find seed without any lint at all is something unusual. • Cotton seed are rapidly becoming almost as valuable As the cotton itself and it might be a good idea to culti vate these lintless seed to grow cot ton seed without the lint.—Exi It’s The World’s Best. . No one has ever made a salve; ointment or balm to compare with Bucklen’s Amica Salve; It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Bums, Brases, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, - Salt Rheum, For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or Sprains, it’s supreme. InfalhbIe for Piles; Only 25c at C. C. Sanford. The Republican nominees for Hhe County of fices and the candidate for the Legislature, will address die voters of DayiO county ai the fol- a c e s ^ to - p f :^ CLARKSVILLE, Wednesday, October 19th, 1910, at 2 o'clock, p. m. , CALAHALN, Thursday, October 20th, 1910, at 2 o’clock, p. m. ... SMITH GROVE, Friday, Oct. 21st, 1910; at 2 o’clock, p. m.: ’ ADVANCE. Saturday, October 22nd, 1910, at 2 o'clock, p.-m. FORK CHURCH, Tuesday, October 25th, 1910, at 2 o'clock;-p. m. JERUSALEM, Wednesday, October 26th, at 2 o’clock, p. m. COOLEEMEE, Friday, November 4th. 1910, at night. M0CKSV1LLE, Saturday, November 5th,.1910, at U o’clock, a. m. Everybody cordially invited to come out and hear the issues discussed. J. F. MOORE, Sec’y Rep. Ex. Com. C. G. BAILEY, Ch’m Rep. Ex. Com. * ,m m k :SMMmm - .f j SS^...Wtm s Man that is born of women is of few. days and many growls. When the spring comes; gentle A unie, aud the rain waters Jfie - earth he eomplaineth becanse of the mud and a few weeks later bis soul is grieved because of the exceeding muchness of-the dust. In tfie win ter he cryeth it is to cold, and in the summer he would fain join an Artic expedition that he may es cape from the summer heat. When the sun Shiuetb brightly it hurtetu bis- eyes and when it hideth behind: a cloud it giveth him the bines When the wind bloweth he curseth the cyclope. and when it stoppeth he raoaneth, O, give us a breeze, ^ee, veiily there is nothing which satisfieth man. He - cornet^-, luto this world crying, and be leveth‘11 grumbling., And this too, is van lty.—Exchange. Gobd results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills They contain just the ingredients necessary to tone% strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder, and to cure bacKachej:|bld by all "Drug- *“1 , ’ TAZ NOTICE. I will meet the Taxpayers of Davie County at the following places to:eollect Taxes for the year 1910 and aRv old Taxes now unpaid: a I ;5- i FARMINGTON CLARKSVILLE CALAHALN SMITH GROVE ADVANCE FORK CHURCH - ’ JERUSALEM A. A; DWIGGiNS-STOKE Ii Ci HUNTER’S 'STORE - MOGttSvTLLE J AJOOKSVtt-LE . . - . - Wednesday;- - . -- - Thursday; • - - - ' Friday, ■ - Saturday, Tuesday, s - Wednesday ThursOay. OcL.27itb; 191,0; i p. Fnaay “ 25to * i Satiiraay,- “ 29tn., ah aay.-. . - Nov. -5th, all day. Saturday,. October 15th, 1910. 19th, “ 20 th, “ 2ist, ” 22nd “ 25th “ ; 26th “ tap. In. 3p n1 Please m eet m e and settle up all of taxes Jiow due. I hope those who owe a Special Iicense^tax will pay before Nov. 1st This Oct. 5th, 1910. -fl I " i " „ ;r| THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANKSTROtID - - Editor. OFFICE— S moui I Story Angel Building, Mwn St. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. TERM! OF SUBSCRIPTION: Dne Year, in Advance........................SOc Six Month* in Advance.'.,.. . . ..25c WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1910 REPUBLICAN TICKET. read and then publish Senator Simmons speech delivered at Lexington last Thurs day night, in which/Simmons spent more than a half hour in “flaying, without mer cy,” Manon Butler, and'companng.him to Judas Iscariot, but said "Butler- didn’t have the decency to go out and hang himself ” Does Chanty and Children call Simmons speech one free of bitterness and abuse? Surely not. It wbuldbe well for religious paper to keep out of politics, for the editor of Charity and Children / is weak, like all mortal man, and cannot serve both God and mammon For Congress, 7th District: JOHN J. PARKER, of Randolph. Judge, Tenth District: Z.V. WXLSER, of Davidson. Solicitor. Tenth District:. CHAS. L. HOLTON, of Rmidolph'. For State: Senate: J. C. PiNNIX1 : of Yadkin. For the Legislature: W. A. BAILEY. ; " ’ For Sheriff: JOHN H. SPRINKLE. For Clerk Superior Court:.: AT. GRANT. ForRegisterofDeeds: J. F. MOORE. FofTreasurer: T. C. SHEETS. ForCorbnen W. D. FOSTER. For Surveyor: MiC-UAMES: For County Commissioners: C.G. BAILEY, ' B. F. STONESTREET, DR. J. M. CAIN. ; j If you haven’t registered, do so at once. - They do say that: John P. Green don’t want to<run for sheriff on the Democratic ticket. Every Republican in Davie county should see that his name is on- the registeratbn book. / Yes. Pauline, W. A. Bailey is run ning for the legislature and will be elected by an overwhelming majority on the 8ih of November. If Davie: county " hasn’t good, schools, whose fault is it?- The Democrats have control of the State, ‘and Davie pounty has a Domocratic school hoard. Wonder why th^ Democrats back ed down from the joint canvass aft sr promising to meet the Republicans on the stump? ; / . ’ ^ . Mr. J. P. Green, Democratic nom-: inee for sheriff, is a member of the town school board. Everybody in Mocksvilleremembers the Vspring petition” and the stand Mr. Green took. Many Democrats expressed themselves very forcibly at the time, and this article is printed because human nature is prone to forget. Charlotte lias a population of 34,- 014, against 18.091 ten years ago. We wonder if she feels very ill after claiming nearly. 50,000 . The Dembcratic candidates tor the various county offices have refused to meet the Republicans in a joint de debate over the county. If you have become of age or mov ed into a new towhship since the last election, you must have your namb placed on the: registeration books, or you cannot vote. The Record will - publish articles from any of its subscribers who care to send them in; regardless of what church or party they belong to. Of course we are not responsible for the views of our correspondents. The Cooleemee Journal wanted a joint canvass and talked like the Re publicans were afraid to meet the Democrats. The Dems backed square down after the dates for the joint discussion had already been araanged and circulars printed. The Democratic rExecutive com mittee met here last weekend decid ed not to meet the Republicans in joint debate. Two years ago the De- mocratsjold it around that they were anxious for. a joint canvass but that the Republicans woulden’t invite them to go along; This year they were invited and then backed down. “There never was a time during- Cleve land’s two terms as President when so many laboring men and women were out of employment as now.”—Moeksviiie Herald. ' Does the Herald-mean that as a joke, or does it display its ignorance? We call our readers attention to thq following lit tle item/ which appeared in Friday’s Char lotte Observer: “High ,Point never had a brighter future than it has today.’ Our factories will close the year with larger sales than for any year in the history of the town. In fact during all the year we have been ruuning on full time and.sometimes at night'”';/ - We defy the Herald, to produce a single such article-that, appeared in any paper during the. Cleveland year of' 1893: Take the case, gentlemen. MocksvOle Graded School. ; j To the parents: Below will be found the : names of those students whose conduct ' was excellent and who made a passing : grade in all of their studies for - the week I ending Oct. 7th. If the names of your Iboysand girisdonotappear in this list, j you arevrequestedlb co-operate with the j teachers in bringing them up to the prop er standard: .... Fifth Grade—SalIie Whitley. Sixth Grade—Mary Stockton, AnnieHall Baity,; Norman Clement, Albert Liriville, .EmmaChaflinl WinnieSmith. • 'Seventh Grade— Lester ; Martin, Ruth Miller.. . / Eighth Grade—Edna Stewart, Gelene Tjames, Ruth Parker, Maggie Robertson, Jessie Holthouser, TObitha - Moore,. Mary Cashwell, Margaret Meroney, Rose Meron- ey, Martha Call, Louise Williams,: Carolyh Miller, Bernice Wilson, Lena Brown, Ella Meroney. 'NinthGrade-Abram Nail. Annie Al lison,. Martha Clement: Francis Morris, Bonnie Brown, Dorothy Gaither. Tenth Grade—Velma Martin. Editor Clark, of the -MdeksvilIe Herald claims the proud distinction of having worn a “red shirt” for two months during the reign of that gang in Eastern .North Carolina, and of having a “price.put upon his head” by the negroes. He also claims the distinction of having been a reporter for more than a year on the Omaha- World ’Herald, at Omaha, Neb,, while W. J. Brvan was editor in-chief of that paper. Strange that such a mighty power should be cooped up in a little Republican county trying to run a Democratic boiler-plate sheet. ‘ . N' Up to this hour we have been un able to learn the name or wherea bouts of the Democratic nominee for Senator from this district. Program of Missionary Rallies. In the placp of the next .Union ‘ Meeting of the South Yadikin Association, there will be held a series of Mission RalheS at the churches mentioned below. The pas tors all pledged themselves at the Associ ation to attend and take part' in these rallies. A delegation of Iadies will attend and address the wqmen, and organize a Missionary Society m each church. Thursday night, October 27, Cooleemee. Friday, October 28,10 a. m., Jerusalem. Friday night, October 28, Cooleemee. Saturday/Oct. 29, 10 a: m. Fork Church. Saturday night and Sunday moming at Advance. . / - Sunday, night, October 30, Mocksville. Fridayand Saturday will be all-day meetings fVritlr, dinner on the grounds. Goodspeakers will' , discuss the various bjects.. Dr. J. N. Stallings will preside at .these meetings. Magter Heury Foster, young sou of Mr. and', Mrs. Conrad Foster, whp was badly injured, by a cow Mofiday evening of last week, died at BtiliugsIey Hospital Friday morning a t9,30 o’clock. ThesJoutb was dragged a quarter of a mile by the bow and so = terribly injured that he never regained conscious ness; The Foster family moved to tbeJDavidsdn place, north of town, from the' Harmong section about a year ago, ano the remains; of the little boy were taken to the old home neighborhood for interment Saturday.—Statesville Landmark. TheLexingtonDispatch is devo ting much space to Marion Butler these days. - 4Tis a pity that the Dispatch can’t find a man in its party with enough,grit to meet Butler on the stump. ?The Democrats hate Butler because they fear. him. He isCto smart- f-qrsuch feilows as run the-Democratic' sheets throughout the State.v • “While party spirit is running high We do not recall in the campaign to far a single bitter or abusive speech except those of ex-Senator-Butler who is on - the warpath in North Carolina.’.’—Charity and Children. - ;• 1 ■ And to think that a Christian (?) pa per, the organ of the -Baptist Orphanage; would sjoop to such a low plane the editor of Charity and Children ; Another Bank for Yadkin. A bank with a capital of $10,000 to be known as ^the Commercial and Ravings Bauk, has been organ ized at Booneville, Yadkin county, With F. B,- Bray president, W. J. Byerly^of Mt. Airy, vice president and-J. W,. Snore cashier. The brick have already been, bought, and the building willsoon be under erection. This will make-three banks for Yadkin county—-one at Yadkinville1Oiie at East Bend and one at Bomeville. - Gen. Arnifield Passes. . The Observer. . tstateavilie, Oct. 12—Adjutant General Joseph Franklin Armtteid bead of the North Garolina nation al guard died here tonight after ' a two weeks-illness from acute neph ritis. Gerneral Armfield returned to! bisidd home here about two weeks ago on account of his illness which was not considered serious until within the . past few days. Bituday his condition suddeulj changed for the worseatudL yester- Uay friends and relatives were sum}' Uioued to bis bedside; The Geu- eial breamed his last tonight at 7-40. : . Reedy Creek Newsi Mis Charlie Thompson remains' very ill J M Crews and J P- Zimmerman were in winston last week with^ome. horses. - - W A Bailey is buying offtton^and pay ing top-notch price for it, Mr. E. F Pickle is fliung his large pota to house With fine potatoes.: Mrs. Isiah Miller is very low and not expected to live. ,. DanCrews1 who works at the model Flour mill, at Lexington, fell from the .top j of a wheat bin and was laid up a few days, but is able to work again. Our candidates are going around in dir- ferent squads and. they are not receiving much attention in the country. We will turn another .Page the 8th day of November and make it Parker.: - The boys will soon see whether- they can vote or not. , Ringling Bros.,show at WinstonOct. 19th. Hiki won’t be in his office that day but will wait on.all who, want to renew or sub scribe for The Record at the show ground: ' They have got-it out that Ex-Sheriff W. A-Bailey won’t accept-the nomination aiid run for the Legislature. He don't have to run. He can singlefoot and beat any Dem in Davie county. . C, C. Zimmerman and Pink Walser of Davie, were waterbound a couple of; days last week. They had been to Winston with tobacco. They put up at Jack and John Zimmerman's and tried to enjby themselves but were awful homesick. HiKi. The Democrats of Mocksville will hardly support a man this fall who would not listen to a petition liaet spring that was signed by1 92 per cent, of the voters of itue town, a big majority of the signers being Demo crats. ; ' S - ' ’ -;;v PUBUC SPEAKING Hon. Isaac M. Meekins, one of the most prominent Republican speakers in North Carolina, will address thef voters of Davie county at the Court House in - ^ i .'tN J. .*--/I j.' •Mocksville, N. C., on . - V ............................... • • Tuesday, Oct 25, at I p. m. and at Cooleemee Oct. 25th, at 7:30 p. m. Every voter in Davie county is urged to come out and hear this gifted orator. C G. BAILEY, Chm. L Rep. County Executive Committee. j SALESMAN W ANTED. f 4 We want a man to represent us || in this section who can get the bus- j* *| iness. We manufacture anything |* J in Cemetery work, and are ship- Jj ping work all over the two Caro- $* linas. Write us. ^ Mecklenburg Marble & Granite Co 4 4 *» Box 32. Charlotte, N. C. IT’S JONES AND GENTRY’S SHOES THAT WEAR SO LONG. • The New York Herald, in its elec tion'-forecast,-talks very much Iikql _• North Carolina will elect five Reput- Iicad^mgressmenthisyeafcj,l9^ead of three. * - We sell all kmds of shoes. - Men’s Wa- ' ter-Proof RawhidexShoes from $2.50, $2.75, $3 to $3.50. We have a $3.50 Wa terproof Shoe that .the FACTORY GUAR ANTEES THE BOTTOM TO- WEAR SIX , MONTHS. We date the guarantee when - - you buy the shoe. If (t does - not weaf-’’ six months ~ — WE GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR. J. A. JUNES.We have a wholestock home-made shoe - J. J. GENTRY for men at $1.50 and $1.75. -For womeii, $1.25 to $1.40. CHEAPER • THixr Amv BODY. We have our shoes made in large quantises and pay rash for tl^m Thai is why^we can sell them so cheap. We also handle Elkin, Johnson and Jenkins Corhaand see for yourself: We The Democrats of Wake; JRowari Iredell and Caswell counties seem to ^ros- Iwmermade shoes. Leather and rubber bootsi , JONES & GENTRY,447 TRADE STREfeT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, O Ralstons Need No ‘-’Breaking In” Thik is a claim which we’ll prove if you will come into our store and try on a pair of Ralstons.. The unusual comfort' which you find in Ralstons is due to their unique construction.' Ralston lasts are .different from any other lasts in the world—they’re nature-shaped across the bottoms, provid ing for sole fit as well as upper fit—that’s why Ralston shoes have no successful rivals. W e shall be glad to show you our latest styles. FLETCHER BROS. TRADE STREET W INSTON-SALEM, N. C. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TQ ALL POINTS North—South—East—West. Through,Trains Between Principal Cities and Resurts 1AFFOEDINa FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through TihihB. Dining, Club And Observafiion Cars.. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished bj addressing the undersigned: R. L. Y e rn o n , Dist. Pass. Agt.,' J, H. W ood, Dist. Pass. -Agent - Charlotte1N C, Asheville, N. C. S. H ., H a rd w ic k la s s . IVaftte M gr. -H..^F. C a r v 1 Gen’l Pass. Agt ' : -jW"-AS HINGTON, D. C. I > * & *ARE YOU HUNGRY?* * * * & & & ■ . r - % If so, then go to the place where you can f*n^ ^ such articles as\wi!i relieve'you. ^ My line consists of many articles too numerous * * * * to mention, which will bring the satisfaction your hunger demands; * ^ I Am receiving almost daily something for ^ ^ beeakfast, dinner and supper. Don’t fail to call 4 ^ , whether you want to buy or not. I am anxious ^ 4 * ^ to show you my. "QUALITY LINE OF GRO- ^ * CERIES.” ^ 4^ !H U N T ’S CASH GROCERY ^ I “QUALITX GOODS.” r< * % * E DAVIE RECORD. /.MT CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER JJ5! PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. S iM rf PASSENGER TRAINS ,virMP. WORTH. ' Dr. Kimbrough Remains about the sanje. with but little, if any change. E. H, Morris Cattle up from Con cord Saturday, to spend a few- days with his family in this city. i). o. $ going n o r th . op Lv Mocksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. «7 Lv. Mocksville . 3:34 p. m ® Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m OCA, AflD PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is 14£ cents. Haveyou registered? Don’t forget to register. Land poster? for sale at this office. Wool rolls 55c. per pound at " Baity’s. jjr3. J. B. Johnston spent Frinay Winston shopping. 12c lb. for young chix. Harris & Freeman, Ephesus. g p. stonestreet spent Thursday •ght with his son in Kannapolis. 17 lbs granulated sugar $l,Qp Harris & Freeman, Ephesus. A number of our people are attend- g the Salisbury fair this week. Will give 25c doz. for eggs in trade. Harris & Freemen, Ephesus. Farmere are busy picking cotton, > v in g tnbacco and sowing wheat. Hew clothing just received at Harris & Freeman, Ephesus. Richard Mason went up to Scates- :|le last week to visit friends and iatives. TV 11 piy the market price for. seed ,tton J L. Sheek & Co. The little child of Rev. W. A. Davis Advance, is very low; with diph- ieria. For Sals—Two yoke of mountain eers well broke.Walter Clement. Fred King left last week for Ten- >ssee- where he went to enter hool. Charley Lefler wants your cotton, n located at North Cooleemee, stbackofthe 0. C; Wall Co’s ore. - Miss Maggie Stonestreet, of It. yl, /isiting relatives and friends in ncord and Kannapolis. Best 50 inch Mohair & Panama css goods for 45 and 48c, yd. Harris & Freeman, Ephesus. Juite a number will go over to nston this morning to take in igling Bros. Circus, Fancy Fat Mackerel 5c and 7c sizes, lorth Carolina Mullets 8c lb, First uality Full Cream Cheese 25c a lb. t. Hunt’s Cash Grocery . Sabor Lockhart, of Wedesboro, pent several days in this city last eek with relatives. Salisbury Fair will not dissapoint iis year as it will be a hummer, on’t forget the date October 18-19- >21. Reduced rates on < the rail-oad. is Mamie Armand, of Madison, nd„ is visiting m this city, thegdest f her sister, Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Go to Harris & Freeman’s for sec- nd hand clothing. Ephesus. The Registrar will be at the old ourt house all day Saturday, and at iome the other days of the week, ’our last chance to register. Cabbage, Irish Potatoes, Onions, urmps, Sweet Potatoes, White, utter and Red Beans can be found L Hunt ’s Gash Grocery If you are behind on youi^ subscrip tion, please call and settle or send in die cash as early as possible. We teed dough. Best horse racing ever seen in the E ft" 11 be seen at Salisbury Fair October 18-19-20-21. Special rates -n the railroad. Have you registered? The books ure now open, and if you want to yete, see that your name is on the re iteration book. J5^?te<L~0ak and hickory lumber, Wealso buy logs. - Write urcometoseeus. Ivey & Hice Co., Hickory, N. C. • d- 0. King left Friday even- KforTennessee1 where she will friend °me tIme wltHTelatives and getiugiy°ur cotton to our -gin and • Jtie highest price. -■ > 7 J. L. Sheek & Co . * H°sa Tatum, of Cooleemee* W ? the Teaches Institute in M . week’ and v«sited relatives ln NorthM ocksville. ' „ KffnrfnIlna* andMomtor Fire works, sW nHtThacQ1Tk1 dlsPiaJrwiU be W T h lT Salisbury Fair Wednes- Rftlled sI f y and F?iday niKhts-forget f 0JJ raiIroad. Don’t ?et thp date October 18 21 ^ *' . Democrats have taken down .. Spencer and substituted S. B f for Clerk of the Court. A. K. hasbeen put on the ticket surveyor. The L. L Hanes Murchison for in T * have a shipment of hams (Beef and Pork) and breakfastrfcacon this week. " H u n t ’s Ca sh G r o cery . W earepreparedtoprint election tickets of all kinds, especially town- shig and county tickets, give your orders. Work delivered same day order is placed. Pastor CashWelK will be away on- next Sunday. Rev. Walter E r Wil son, of Converse, S. C., will supply for him at Eaton’s church Saturday and Sunday: < -Thesubjects for Sunday at the Methodistchurch will be; morning: Who are the Sons of God?” Aft night: “Luther’s Little Gospel.” Everybody invited. Jacob Stewart, Jr.,'was carried to Salisbury hospital last week to be operated on for apendecitis. We are glad to learn that he is getting along nicely, having underwent an opera tion successfully. Wsterproof Battle Axe shoes other merchants sell for $3,00 and $3,50 we sell for $2,75 every pair: Guaranteed. v Harris & Freeman, Ephesus. W. A. Bailey, of Advance, who has been quite ill with rheumatism for the past two months, was in town Thursday and Friday asking hands with his numerous friends, who are glad to see him out again. The Republican county candidates spoke at Farmington Saturday. Be tween fifty and seventy-five voters were present, a few Democrats be ing among the number. Sorry space will not permit us to give" a more lengthly notice of the speaking.- Salisbury will hold its annual fair October 1&-19-20 21, 1910. Reduced’ rates an railroad Tickets on sale Monday October 17th. Don’t forget the date. - Hon. J. G. Pirmix, Republican no minee for the State Senatefrom this district will address the. voters of Paviecounty at Cana tonight, at Davie Academp Thursday night, and at Yadkin -Valley school house Fri day night.. Republicans add"-Demo crats are urged to attend. The postoffice has been moved into their new quarters in the - Masonic building, and no better arranged of fice in the State. The fixtures are up-to-date in every respect, and everybody in town is proud of the office. There are about 175'lock box es in the new office. - Hon. IvM. Meekins1 a prominent Republican of Elizabeth^City, will address the voters of Davie county at the court house in this city, on Thursday, Oct. 25th, at I p. m., and at Cooleemee at night. Every voter m the county should make it a point to hear Mr. Meekins. Remember the date. . NOTICE—If it is shoes that you want, go to the Advance Mercantile storeandgetthe B. B. Shpe and Sweet Briar. These shoesivill give you satisfaction. Try a pair and be convinced. U./H. Orrell, Proprietor Advance, N. C. W. L. Call, who purchased the Sanford stock of goods at Farming ton, moved his family there last week, where they will make their future home. Mr. Call has moved his stock of goods which, he purchas ed from C. L. Thompson of Advance to Farmington, with his- Sanford stock and now has one of the best stores in the county. We are sorry to lose this good family from our midst, but wish them much success in their new home: Died:—At his home near Ketchie’s mill, on Wednesday, after a linger^ ing illness of many-months, Mr. Scott Smoot, aged 68 : .years. Mr. Smoot was a member of the Metho dist church, one of Davise’s best citi zens and a confederate soldier His body was laid to restat Salem church Friday, his pastor, Rev* P. E. -Park er, of this-city. conducting the fun eral and burial services. ■- Mr. Smoot- leavan a wife* one son and four dau ghters, besides a host of relatives and friends to mourn his death. He was bom and reared in-Davie connty spending his life witkih half ..a mile of where he lived at his death. The countv loses a good citizen, the wile a kind husband, and the- children a loving father. The Record extends sympathy' to the.bereaved tv MAKE MONEY BT SAVING ON WHAT YOU BUT. We ehai^ge all a thing is worth; do not pay more unless you have money to bum. Kerosene Oil, best quality, 10 cents perigallon. Axes, good ones, 45c., better ones. SOc., 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 $5(25 each. Siiigle Barrel Breech Loading Shot Guns, $3 50 each. Remington Smgle Barrel Guns. 28-30*32 barrel, $4.75 each. Remington Hammerless Double Barrel Cuns; $18 each. Baker Hammerless Double Barrel Guns, $15.50 each. Smith Hammer Guns, slightly used, $16 each.’ Leggins, 1,000 pair, 25e. to $2 a pair. ■ Loaded Shot Gun Shells, Black Powder, 35c. box. Loaded Shot Gun Shells, Smokeless Powder, 40c. to 65c. box. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salenv N. C. NOTICE TO THE PUBUC. I have purchased the Sanford & Smith stock ofGeneral Merchandise at Farmington, and would be pleased to receive the continued patronage of the people who .have heretofore been patrons of the old firm, end al-. so the public in general. I will pay the; highest market price, -for .all kinds of country produce, grain, etc. Your petronage will be appreciated My prices will please you. Give me a call and look over my stock, which is the largest carried by any country store in the county. W. L CALL, Farmington, N. C. Fortune-tellers donTt stand as good show of being elected to office in Da vie county As Pat stood in the arrny. Wheat.1.05 Com 75 Flour .2.80 Meat, middlings 17Meat, hams - 18 Oats 45 SpringTchickens 12 Old hens . 09Eggs22Butter16 Beeswax 22 Lard 15 Hides,1 dry - 10 j Hides, green 05The above is the price paid and not the ,pnce to consumer; New Jewelry, j My new line of Jewelry, consisting of clocks, watch es* chains, rings, lockets, bracelets, etc., has arrived and-it will be to your ad vantage to give me a call when in need of anything, m the Jewelry line. I also carry a complete line of spectacles; spectacle cases, etc. If ypur watch or clock needs Repairing, call and see me. My charges are reasonable, and ! guaran tee all my work. Yours to please, H. A HOWARD. N. Main Street, MOCKSVILLE, N . C. > ** *»ttt > 1» *»* AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS W hen you pur chase a corset-you want' one that has STYLE It is equally im portant that the same corset be COMFORTABLE . and if you can a!- - so have one. ,that WEARS WELL and that corset can b e bought; at a REASONABLE JfflCE ONE^ D O L L A R U P youihaviS-allethe requisites, o f , a splendid corset. AMERICAN 'BEAUTY CORSETS have every one of these 'excel lent features'and many . more. ' Every* improvement as exacted by fashion is-,combined in thfse I dainty garments IC €. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville Produce Market. I GOWttNS K i n g D f E x t e r n a i s Is theOriginalj in'the* Held of C^ernaljiema' edies for I all f«rms!of inflammation snchfas pneumonia, croup and colds. Nothing can approach; GowainSH 1 It stands supremely We have, been BelKngXGowa PrepaTation lor Pneumonia and Colas ever since it wasputonthe market, and have found itonepf our most satisfactory, sellers. 1 “ ; M; carpenter pros .,,WhpleSaie and Retail \Druggistd} : Greenville, 6‘. C., JuljqR, 1010. BUYTO-DAYIHAVE.it INTHE HOME Al)DruMisti. SI; ®0«.25o. - GOWAN MEDICAL CO.. OURrtAMe N. C. Snranteed. aid money refunded 1 9 ; your Irvniat & 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444& SPECIAL ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥At Baity’s. t 4¥¥ ¥ % * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ We are showing Ui-MenV and Boys’ Clothing the strongest line ever: brought to this town. We call special atten tion to our line of Men’s suits at $10 as good as most people show at $12.50. SHOES— ■— Men’s Heavy Tan $2.50 Shoes at $2.00 “ $2.00 “ $1.75 Brogans $1.25 “ “ $1.10 UNDERWEAR. U M Men’s Heavy Fleeced 50c. Grade, 38c. Ladies Heavy Fleeced at 25c. 1 Outings IOc., Heavy Storm Outings in all colors, 8c. In our dress goods department you wpl fiud our stock complete and full of bargains. We want to and will save you money if you trade at our store; J. T BAITY ¥ ¥ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 iST 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 « 4 t4 t4 ts fi 4 1 4 0 4 4 95 acres:of timber land, twelve miles* from Mocksville,. Clarksville Township, public road leading from Elkm to Mocksville. All 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. Critz, Hamptonville, N. C. QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie Leap’s Prolific WIieaL < tIhe Most Prolific Best Q f- Milling Wheats YieIds reported from our custom ers from twenty-five to fifty-two bushels per acre. Whengrownside /- * acre on same-.land and under same, conditions as other standard wheats. ' Wherever grown it is superseding all other kinds and it should: hi sown universally (iy wheat growers , everywhere. £ | Wrice for prtee and "Wood’s Croa \ Spedal” which cohtains new and-'’ : ’valuable article, “ How to grow big , : crops of wheat.” T. W. W O tT t SO NS, Seedsmen, -- . Richtncnd, Va. ■ Weare headquarisrs1 for Farm Seeds, . Grass and'CtoV^r Winter Vetches, Dwarf i^sex Rape Seed Wheat* Oats, Rye, IBariey, etc. Pescnpfave' Fall Catalpg mailed fe $ Trral Week mentsH o m e These are the remarkably liberal terms upon which we sell that new and improved sewing machine which was recently invented by Wm. C. Free, which has been so widely advertised in Women’s Magazines, and which is revolutionizing the sewmg machine business, I k ^ l T D ^ i r SewingIne r KJLJL Machine Because of the fact that The.FREE is sold so much lower than the best known ; sewing machines, we have agreed never to publish the price broadcast. You would judge its quality by its cost. You would not believe that absolutely the best sewing machine in the world could be obtained at such a bargain. So instead of talking price, we have decided to make it easy for you to own The Free and find out its quality yourself.,-We wiil sell it to you at your own terms, as low as $1.00 a week, and to show you how we place our whole establish ment back of this wonderfully perfect machine without the least qualification^ we •offer it to you on 30 days Tnalv in your own home. Sew on it for 30 days. Give -it any hard test you can. think of for’30 days. Compare tt fowt iy Qoint with - any otheFmachine. Then if. you have ,not been convinced thit it is the best imachine you ever heard of.the-most convenient, the most improved, and if the '(low price dots not delight you—return the machine .to us. We will refundwour deposit so that the trial will not cost you one cent.pour . W for making you tbir-offer U to have you BoticeiItow much lighter its i sets of ball bearings ch faster- its Rotoscilio M oremeatw -lt-sew 1 —how much easier it is to use its Shatde Ejector - thaa your finger nails or screw driver. -fcyy jnach better it is to have.a Rotary Sppol ? ia that keeps thread from breaking ox tight- ■ -e sia g ■ -—how auco more ornamental us French*leg de* sign and dustier* japanning are . —fcow much more convenient it is te have an - Automatic Tension Releases AummfiSic Isocs' - - iag drawers, an imjrcveoneadlatch, a BMs \ that never comes off. and a 5 yeea Inessaac*. •-''Folicr agSiusteYery kind of accident, So Come/ and Slee T h e FREE W l tomorrow and take it home with you C. C. Sanford Sons Co. - MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. mm IS® If R?' BIG SALE! I have decided to sell out my entire stock of goods. They must go for I have^decided to go West. I will sell at and below cost. I have a nice line of Men’s 50c. underwear at 39c. A stock of shoes iust received will have to go too. $2.25 shoes at $1.89; $1.75 shoes at $1.49; Ladies $1.50shoes at $1.29; Boys’ $1.65 shoes at $1.39; Boys’ $1.50 shoes at $1.29; Misses $1.25 shoes at $1.08; Child’s $1.15 shoes at 98c. and on down. - - ' - - - A new lot of dry goods just received. 20c. feather ticking at 18c.; 10c. sheeting at 8c.; 10c. ginghams at 8c.; and other dry goods at and below cost. A nice lot of 25c. ties at 18c ; the President 50c. suspender at 39c.; 25c. wool half hose at 19c.; Boys’ $1.50 suits at 98c.; Men’s $2 50 pants at $1.98; Men’s $2 pants at $1.49; Men’s 50c. gloves at 39c.; 25c. oil cloth at 20c.; 20c. oil cloth at 15e.; 10c. linen collars at 8c.; 15c. Iinencollars at 10c. 25c. dishes at 18c; 20c. dishes at 15c; 60c. fancy plates at 49c; 50c. fancy plates at 39c; 40c. cups and saucers at 29c; 30c. eups and saucers at 25e; 40c. plates at 29c; 30e. plates at 25c; 15c. 2gallon tin buckets at 10c; 25c. dish pans at 19c; 20c. oil cans at 15c; 10c. bunches of quilt cotton at 8c; 60 cent pitchforks at 49c; 25c. whips at 17c; 10c whips at Sc; 25c. stock and poultry powder at 19c; 50c. knives and forks at 39c; $2 Express wagons at $1.50; $1.50 churn at $1.25; $1.25 churn at $1. A $1.50 Picture to be given to every one that purchases. $25 worth of goods while the sale lasts. I will sell the entire stock to any one wishing to go into the mercantile business. W. R. RATLEDGE, Mocksville, N. C., Route 2. B M i T T cfS fll METAL SHINGLES Laid ao years ago are as good as new to-day and have never seeded repairs. Thinkofit!. What other roofing will last as.long and loolc as well? They’re fireproof, stormproof, and very easily laid. They can be laid right over wood shingles, if necessary, without creating dirt or inconvenience. For prices and other detailed information apply to C. C. SANFORD SONS, CO-. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. :- THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER THE DAVIE RECORD THE YELLOW JACKET ALL ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR. ' M e e e e M e e e e e M e e e e m e e e RYE WHISKIES. Sherwood Rye, per gal. Old Bailey Rye, per gal. Rockville Rye, per gal. XX Rye. per gal. - I. W. Harper Rye, per gal. ,$3.50 I 3 00 2.50 2.00 5.00 CORN WHISKIES. Old Bailey Corn, per gal. . - * . Pride of N. C- per gal. < - . Bailey’s Choice. per gal. . . _ Sweet Mash, (white or yellow), per gal.' New Corn, (white or yellow), per gal. Pride of Davie,,(white or yellow), per gal. Bailey’s Old Apple Brandy, p/jr gal. Peach Brandy, per gal. Holland Gm, per gal. _ . Rose Gin, per gal. . . .. Ginger Brandy, per gal. ' 1 - Blackberry Brandy, per gal. - « - ■. - \ $2.50 2.50 2.00 2.00 1.75 150 3.00 3.25 2.50 2.00 150 1.25 If express to be prepaid, add 60 cents lor L or 2 gal-' Ions, 75 cents for 3 or 4 gallons, $1.00 for 4J gallons. Express rates named above apply only to North Carolina. Remit by Express Orderor Post Office Money Order. Personal checks will to collected before goods are shipped. Hoping to receive your valued orders, which shall have our prompt attention, .we guarantee -our. goods to be as represented. > , ' , Your* to please, C. M. BAILEY LIQUORCO. 210 N. SYCA- VIORE STREET P. O. Box 76. ^ : Petersburg, VA. 5 A Strong Resolution. - An extract from a resolution uh animously passed by .Randolph county’s Republican Convention,- July, 16th 1910:’ Resolved,’ that Wo endorse the candidacy of Hon. Ohas. L. Hol ton for solicitor in this the. tenth Judicial District, reconizing iu hitu these sterling qualities of courage. Honest and devotion to duty which will pre-eminently tit him for the discharge of the duties devolving upon him in safe guarding the In terest of Ibe people of the State as its prosecuting attorney, and fur.-; thermore having impliqt faith that he ^vill conduct the busiuess of his office oh a high plane above partis- an politics, nor do we believe that he would ever use the power of o f fice to further his own selfish ends ont that he would - discharge the duties:incumbenfc upon him with fairness and justice; to all. • - < Women would be better off they looked into their hearts they look into their mirrors. For More Than Three Decades - Foley’s Honey. and- Tar has., been a household! favorite for coughs, colds, ' and ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. Containsno opiates. Sold by all Drug- Themao woo invents a cure lor colds should be filling his cougbers. Philanthropy is a farce that gives with one hand and quickly grabs back with the other. You are not experimenting on yourself when you. take Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy for a cold as that preparation has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds, and Can al ways be depended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implict confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Soldby all dealers. . He who doesn’t find pleasure in doing good doesn’t know what real ,happiness is. Don’t trifle .with a cold is good < advice for prudent'men and women. 1 at may be vital in case of a child. There is nothing: better than. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It is safe and sure. - ForsaIe by , all dealers. GWGHESTERSPILLS DIAMOND BRAND > I1ADISSI .Aek your Draeglii for CHI*CHES«TBR’d A DIAMOND BRAND R IitS in Red a n d A |\. G old nietattie boxes, sealed, with BLuevO/ Ribbon. ! TakB NO ©THEtt^ Bttj of iour v / DraggIatf and a»fa fop CHI-0 HE8-T £B S V DIAMOND BttAND PILXs, fot. twentv-fivB years regarded da Best; Safest/ Always Reliable. SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS » EVERYWHERE S Follow Clarence Poe Around the World! U .V 7P /4 _ — -.Editor Clarence Poe of The PrQgressivi Farmer and Gazette has just started on tour Around the World; making aspecia study of Everything bearingon; th- South—Southern; Agriculture, Manure tunng; Commercial Opportunities, Politi cai and Jtaciat^Problems, etc., etc. Mi Poe’s arricies will appear .exclusively in lltPn^esshfe F m r & CiRtii RALEIGH, N. C. staAkvillk, mss. and swill !.alone: be worth ten tinies th< subscription price. \ "Mr. Poe is one of the fbremost and soundest thinkers in the South to-day;”— Atlanta Constitution. / Monetise has ever made a world-torn as the special representative of Southern in Ierests and needs. , > Write at once for f roe samplej "" i Think it Over, Democrats talk as if the country were on the verge of ruin. - Is it! Wages were never highert Our laotories were never: busier; Ourrailroads never had a great er mileage or a larger number Cf or a larger locomotives and cars, iu use.every minute of the day and night. There never were 60 few idle men.- Farmers never- had . so -good . a, market Ipr the products- of their: farms. _ ' Erosperity never was more -marked qr more general. Where is the distress! j Where are the'soup houses! Where are the Coxey s armies! : What industry is on the decline! What - workingman who wants, work fails to find it! . , ' • Think it over. Reaching The Tnp . in any calling of life, demands a vigorous body and a keen brain. - Without health there is no success. ButElectricBittersis the greatest Health Builder the. world has ever.known. It.compels perfect action of stomach, liver, -kidneys' bowels, purifies and enriches the blood, tones and invigorV ates the whole system and enables you-to stand the wear and - tear of your , daily work. “After-months of . suffering from Kidney trouble,” writes W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me., “three bottles of Electric Bittersmademefeellike a new man.’! 50c. at C. C. Sanford. ItfS when things are dull that the scissors grinder’s business is blest.* — ■ It takes constant uee to keep our good resolutions from rusting. The best plaster. A piece of flannel dempened Vjith Chamberlain’s Liniment anb bound on over the affected., parts is superior to a plaster and costs only one tenth as much. For sale by all dealers. Late and’ heavy eating makes light and troubled sleeping. Anew broomsweeps clean, but a?new servant '-girl seldom stays long enough to perform that feat. There is more Oatarrh:in this sec tion of tfae.conutry than all other diseases/put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a localdis ease and prescribed-local remedies, and -by constantly failing to pure with: local treatment, pronounced it incurable. . Science has- proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires const! tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cfae ney& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the ouly constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from,10 drops to aleaspoonful. It actB directly on the\blood and rau cous; surfaces of the 'system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for cir culars and testimonials. Croup ” When a child wakes up In tine mkftle of the night with a. severe attack otf.croupan frequently happens, no time should be lost In exnerisientlng with remedies of a doubtful value. Prompt action U often necessary tv save life. C H am berlam ’ s CougK Rem edy has never been known to fa® in any case auC it has been in use for over oite-third of a century. There is none~bettek. It cao be peudedupon; Why experiment? Ttispleasant to take, and contains no haiaaf ul drug. PtAoa ■ Ift cents: large sixe, SO cental: The Fottttiaiti Head of Life - Is The Stomach A' man who bos a weak and impaired stomach and who does not - p r o p e r l y digest his-food will soon find that his blood has become weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and Insufficiently nourished. 5' Dr. PIE R eeS GOLDEN MEBieaL DISCOVERY ’ snakes the stomach strong, promotes the flow ot di&esttve juices, restores the lost appetite, makes I-'' assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver andpurities and enriches the biood. It is the great blood .maker.flesh, bui’lder and ■restorative■ nei stronjg In body, active in mind nerve tonic. It makes men and co o l in judgement. £ This “ Discovery” :is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical mots -absolutely free,from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. AU it, ingredients are. printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret ' nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of medicine. Don’t accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for. this time-proven re m e d y o f k n o w n coMPOsntoN. A sk y o u r n e ig h b o r s . They must know of many Pures made; by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood -World's Dispensary Mediccl Association, Dr. R;V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y* 2 FOR THE BEST VALUES IN | I Men’s and Boy’s Clothing anH Furnishings % VISIT I Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co., I “Same Price to AU.’ Electric! Bitters Succeea when, everything else, fails. In nervous prostration, and female ii weaknesses they, ane the, supreme remedy, as thousands have' testified. f 0StSmIceH SvROubued ft is .,the best medicine ever sold ■I ■ over a druggist's counter. 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 Session begins September 14,1910# Those desinng to: enter ahooldv ply as early as possible. , For cata- . Iogue and other information address JULIUS I. FOUST, Preiident Greiniboro, N. C. ‘ 418 Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. !MONUMENTS AND? TOMBSTONES ANY SIZE—ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. Gail on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Foley K i d n e y Pill® 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. M E Y S O m q M a tiv e Fon Stomach Troublk and Constipation . For -Backachc K ioncysano Blaoooo Mammoth Black Pigs + JOHN A. YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. THE PEOPLE’S1 NATIONAL BANK united S tates depositary .' •; ” '"\ ..... . . W inston -S alem, - - - N. G 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 pex- cent, from dste on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De partment, loans monev to vou.-or for you, and does everything awell con ducted up^ to-date bank siiou l('i do. - Let us have your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pre*. and Cariiier.JOHN W. FRIES, President. M** * « * * * * * + ! : !Bargains! Bargains!! Now is the time to take advantage of the great f Bargatns at Bailey & Martins. Cut prices in all ^ Dress Goods,^ Figured jLawiisl White Goods, Hats, ^ Shoes and Notions. . ■V ^They ar„e great bargains and the sooner you avail yourself of lthis opportunity the better you will be pleased. We have also Fruit Jars, Jar Tops, RubberV&c. Everything represented in a General Store- Come quick before all the Bargains are gone. Yours to serve, fit; I BAILEY & MARTIN J J M S M R M S i » VOLUMN UNCLEj Often wl country I rickety gat| experience | some have people woul moral in preachers ject for a bore their ety gate ot some good TJm-Ie Tobtj on out of it along for The fan gate—that I tionally lit complete tlj post a boat or printed poor farml through a upon a riel has any dol pel haps thf doorway i6| rails cross\ enough to whichever | find hoes, other toolsl There wq growing uj and old rB wrenches al all over thj been throv gotten andl a rickety g| rickety set! Hewill be I clothes, ral if he don’t! children it| Many a wt cause she her husbaj Several IJneIe TobJ aad farmed and a good man from neigh borhd acres ad jo] fences do ’ was a rail I was laid ti gun barrel so as to ma ular and tl Then be p| to his stat side gate road. Tbl idly in th{ enough th | sailed to reaching: ging ot thj or a load driven uni Then be tial gate, strap hind wagon tiri ed wooden easily tba| Tbeu h e ; and on on! gate paint Wrnall, bid ‘-gait,” believe hj than he his methoj kept hie bushes an| found in he was juj ings as tl 33 a true i There had a rics_ along the! body coull hy. It °»k board BlrongjItI times and! tnore boat This mart! ged on th| you opene in the gij this ditch pening 1S, irrjers when Ilows inter- Bavings De- g a well con- No better and Caihier• “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XII.MOCKSVHXE, NORTH CAROUNAi WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1910.NUMBER 16 UNCLE TOBEY’S LECTURE. Often while ridiDg through the country I have passed farms with riokety gates. This has been the experience of moat people,.although gome have scarcely noticed it. Few people would think that there is a moral in a rickety gate. Most preachers who would take the sub ject for a a°rmon would probably bore their listeners. Bnt the rick ety gate onght to be made to serve some good purpose, and if your UncJe Tobey can’t squeeze a serrn- OD out-cf it be will get it far enough' along for some one else to finish. The farmer who has a rickety gate—that is, one that is constitu tionally rickety—would just as well complete the sign by nailing to the post a board upon which is written or printed these words: *‘I am a poor farmer.” When you pass through a rickety gate, you enter upon a rickety farm. Iftheatable has any doors, they are rickety; or, pei haps there are none and the doorway is ' closed by piling old rails crosswise until they are high enough to k«?ep the stock in or out, whichever is desired. Tou will find hoes, pitchforks, rakes and other tools without handles. There would be weeds and briars growing up in the tence coruers, and old rusty devices, monkey wrenches and other tools scattered all over the farm where they' had been thrown down when used, for gotten and lost. A farmer who has a rickety gate is likely to have a rickety set of tools to work with. He will be found wearing rickety clothes, raising rickety crops, , and if he don’t rear a rickety family of children it will not beXhis fault. Many a woman has gone crazy,.;.be?j cause she had a rickety farmer- for her husband. Several years ago, when. your Uncle Tobey was liviog on a^arm and farmed a little with his liands and a good deal with his head, a man from Indiana moved into the neighborhood and bought eighty acres adjoining. He tore the old fences do vn and built new ones. It was a rail fence and the ‘‘woim” was laid true and as straight aa a gun barrel. The rails were Iaidron so as to mtfke the fence perpendic ular and the same height all along. Then he put in a gate as an inlet to his stable lots. It was: an out side gate and next, to the public road. Tbe posts-were planted sol idly in the ground and were high enough that when a board was nailed to the top of each . post, reaching across .to prevent swag ging ot the posts, a covered wagon or a load ot hay could be easily driven under it. Then he made a good,' snbstan tial gate, swung it on good, strong strap hinges made out of an old wagon tire;.put on an old-fashion ed wooden latch that, worked so easily that a child conld open it. Then he got him some red paint and on one of the boards /of the gate painted this inscription: “Joe Small, his gait.” And it was his ‘‘gait,” as well as his .gate. But I believe he was prouder of his gate than he was of his gait—that is', of his method of , doing things.: He kept hie farm clean of weeds and bushes and everything could be found in its proper place. And h8 was just as straight in his deal inp as that fence was in line. That is a true story. : There was another farmer who had a rickety gate. It also was a'ong the public road where every body could see it as they- passed hy.‘ It w&Taiade of . very :; heavy oik boards. ^ Although it-was very strong, it had been broken several times and patched up by nailiug more boards ovar the broken places. This made it heavier-and - it drag*; ged on the ground as far back -as you opened it.. It thus wore a track in the giound. When it rained this ditch \>ould.fill tip'and in o pening the gate it would have to be lifted and carried back over it. The man who owned this gate was a good story teller, be loved to go to townand sit on a box and whit tle. EVer-ything about that farm was heavy and dragged along just like the gate. Tbesoilwas heavyi and great, heavy piles of manure lay in the barn and cow lots waat? ing in fertility and usefulness. The gate was a standing monu ment to ttte character of the. man •who owned it. In time the post leaned ou the gate instead of. the gate on the post, and that made the gate that much harder to open. The seasons came and wejt and the years rolled by, but the old gate stood there just .like any other bad habit. Men who were compara tively young when the gate was made grew old and gray and some of them had passed over into the Great Beyond, but the gate re mained. It was never opened except to allow stock or team to pass through-. Men who.were on foot and wanted to pass through climbed the- fence until they had* worn the top rail away and half way down to the second one, rather than open that gate. It had a baleful influenceou the family, Eleven boys and six girls left the'farm principally on account of it.. And none of. them; ever amounted, to much. Eight of the boys turned out to be drunk ards, two went into the army, .,and one became a rich lawyer. The oldest girl married a man by the name of “Rick” Gates, and the name haunted her all her life. Two of them married traveling men who? were away from home all the Ume1 one married a rich preacher, ona^. jKior buc hp^^t,Jaiw ^r^ a qd the* other girl .didn’t lnarry at all. - ‘ The old rickety gate '.survived' three Wivesjthefirat oneconamitted suicide. the second one ran off with -a.lightning rod peddler, and the third one died from injuries receiv ed by the old rickety gate falling on her in ah effort to open it to let in the cows. The post had rotted loose from the hinges. Soon after this the farm was sold under a mort gage, and its. former owner wag: sent to the poor-hoitBe ahd put to work on the poor farm. A deserving, and appropriate fate For a man who will have a rickety -gate. In order to make this story, it the occasion and point to a good moral, I have been under the ne cessity of using parts of several other stories, but I think I have done fairly well with the raw ma~ teirial I had on hand. When I see a boy puffing away at a cigarette, I cannot help but think that that boy. has a rickety gate. When I hear a yonng-man call his_father "The old man,” know that that youug man has rickety gate. When I hear a young woman or gill using the slang phases that originated in the “slums,” and that are a part ot the dialect of the demimonde, Isay to myself: that girl has a rickety gate. When a youug man forgets the teaching of his mother to be so ber and true, he has. the worst kind of a rickety gate. When woman dresses in such a way as to expose her nudity and excite the im p u re thoughts of men, she has a rickety gate. Oh, there are lots of rickety gates in this old world of ours-. Why not begin soday to re-- move them and replace them with better ones?—-Uncle Tobey in Home and Farm. - Forced To Leave Home. Every year a large number of, poor suff erers ^tiose l&ngs are sore and racked wfthimpghs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's a better way. Let Dr. King’s New Discover/cure you at home. “It cured me of lung trouble,” writes R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark., “when else failed and I. gained 47 pounds weight; Its stirely the King of all cough and’lung cures." Thousands owe their lives and health to it. Its positively guar anteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGnppe, Asth ma, Croup-^all' Throat and Lung troubles” 5Jc andiSi.OO. Trial 'bottle free at C. C. SanfonL Democratie Inconsistency. Our DiBmocratic friends are past finding out. Iiike the old Dutch man’s flea, when you put your fin ger on them, they are somewhere . Iu 1802 aud 1894, like now they abused Butlea and” his plat-, forth, but fused with him on STat-; ional issues and ^.candidates and wanted to fuse with him on State issues and candidates, but they couldn’t agree on the division of offices. So Butler fused with Ite- publicans in the State on State is sues, and Democrats in the State on the National issues and tickets. He was a good fellow then. When in the Senate-be voted with the Democrats. They said he was b o ; nest then. That was after they had cursed him so. When be held up. Mr" Ewart’s appointment, they said Jie was right. Now they are cursing him out for it. So they have lost all respect as having any political consistency, with all sens ible people. They say if the Re publicans carry the Legislature, they will collect and pay the carpet bag bonds. lJ1UiB is the same old campaign lie. In.1888 when Levi P. Morton, a New York banker was running for Yica President with Mr. Harrison, they say if he was elected, he would collect those fraudulent bonds. He was elected. Did he collect the bonds! No. Well, he lied. Ifjfcheydidn’t know any better, they welce too ignorant to follow/ If they knew better, they lied, and therefor are too bad to follow,. It dees look like they ought to fiqd more consistent issues to'go before ah intelligent people with.—Lincoln Times; - r^hfeEepublieans of Gherryville organized a dub Saturday: night, October 1$, .with 92 members, with only six hours notice. The Demo crats organized Friday night, after being advertised two weeks, with three lawyers billed to speak, with a membership of 44. Tbe Bepublicans in Gaston .cou n ty are entfaiusiastie and the Demo crats are ksiug to be surprised when the votes are coeluted on November the Sib. The voters in this county ara demanding a change, are lining up to obtain this end regardless of party lines. ■A ReHaUe Medidne-Nai a Narcotic Get die genuiue Foley’s Honey and Tar in the yellow package.- It is safe , and effective. Contains no. opiates! Refuse substitutes. Solid by all Druggists. . I 'An Honest Item. - JPha Salisbury N. C. Post, of re Cdbt dale says editorially:. Prosperity is returning. A score ofleotton mills in Massachusetts, resumed this morning on a full time schedule. The six thousand oper- Mfyes in the seveu mills of the Fall Iron Works Obmpany were on fall time. _Jfbe above is quite in contrast to of the statements printed in M er Democratic papers of the State, whose tale about mills cur-' tiiijing’ operatioiis and closing down sounds real dismal. Admitting that Iriim time to time this or that line of business may pass through a period of depression owing to some condition in cpop production, the iiw;. of supply 'and demand,., etc. effecting if, biit it is when the gen eral welfare of the country is im perilled that alarm, terror, dipres sibii aid ruin tries men’s very aoiils. such as in the days of Qov erujjr Clevelands adminstration. But wbile republicans; remain in control of the nation the country am£ its varied, interests are safe; Democratic political pessimists notwithstanding, and although this is election^ "year, you. cun hardly note the difference, so far as the wopld of trade and treffic is concer- nejiw Yet by their votes, Democrats would change fchesecouditiona with uo> guarantee-for •, anything better and the probability for a ’ state of affairs that would prove hurtful if not ,destructive to our present.y<eTy gratifying prosperity. —Union Re publican. , - COLUMBIA - J . B-. STETSON^ CO. Winston-Salem’s Largest Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. FOR THE BEST VALUES IN Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings VISIT % Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co., J 418 Trade Street 0 WfNSTON-SALEM, N. C. * ^Particularly Pointed. Kitcbiu’s toothless mule and p^fi^^eiB ^racy^ lu^ave^^” 4^ im it,” V- .-.V.-:- ' It is said that fontier Governor Glenn is to speak iu Eialeigh short ly. What has Raleigh done to de- serve that? " The two wiugs of the Wake De mocrats got togather last Saturdiay —rolling in the dust and 'dirt of the-main street of Kaeigh. An exchange announces why they call the News and Observer the ‘-Ole Be-Ii able;’’ It says that lies, relies, and theu-abie to lie a gain. - ■ ;■ ; Even if certain bejnflcratic spea kers in this State do:nq£;feel mor ally bound to tell the truth* they lMONUMENTSr -AND* TOMBSTONES ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE—ANY COLOR, ; Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, > - ' NORTH WIL.KESBORO, N. G. This is one Year that the Demo crats could insert their old familiar plahk in their platform, with Bpme degree meaning. “ We view with alarm” the rapidly growing Re publican party. And might.be ad ded. We verily believe they will carry the State, and wrest from us the last hope of ever holding office again. Notwithstanding, tne fact that we have done everything we knew how to do and .more besides. We have cried negro until we were hoarse, but i t . did no good. We cried Butler, ■ Boodle, /Booze and Bonds until we are ashamed of our selves, and yet the people refuse to listen to ns, or be scared at our cry-like they used • to; be. - Verily it is time to ViYiew with alarm.”— State Dispatch , Capt. Bogardias Aguii Hits Bill’s Eye - this wodd famous iifle shot .who. holds iiie champioostap record of 100 pigeons in J#S;eonsecutive shots is living at lancoln,. JiLf Secendy interviewed. he s^ys “I ' - ^ with kidney and should remember that . there is a final piace of fire' and brimstone for ju.«t such persons. .- Aud the Democrats in Johnston County are running without any platform. It is probably as "well for yon can’t make a Democrat live up Io his platform even when be runs on one. ' W'hen the Democratic party ruus the government eenomically, when it stops creating new offices to pay political dlbts, when it stops cov ering up;crimes and-misdeeds of its officials, wheb'if : passes1 an anti-' trust law with teeth, when it-'does; any thi ng for the confederate soldier: when its officials stand on tbfeir; platform and when the News 'Aud! Observer'tdls the truth—then'- we shall look for the millenium.—S l eigh Caucasian. : ' > : j ; “It Beats AlL” This is quoted from a letter of M. Stock- weii, Hannibal Mo. “I recentlyusedFoley’s- Honey and Tar for the first time.- To say JL-im pleaBed does not half-express iny feeiin^.! it beats all-the remedies I ever ussd.'::# I'contracted a bad cougbasa. was; tiiresteiisd -Trith pneumonia;1. . The fiist doses-^We grfet ; relief an<t one botUe; completely cured me.’SContains noopidtesu Sold byallDruggista, Nay, Eaulirie. tHere-is;. no; chance for_a man to be elected.to office in Davie.who :ignores the wishes ot the great mass of voters;,- tnmhfe and used several well ^ b ^ , kidikey medicines, all of which gave me no relief until I started taking Foley Kidney. Klii,; Before I used Foley Kidney HDs I had severe backaehes and pains in my Udneys with suppiesdon and a cloudy voiding. On ariong in the morning I Would get dull headaches. Now I have fafcfin three bottles of Foley Kidney PiBs axid feel 105/pet cent better. Iam never bothered with my Hdneys or bladder and ] again-feel Ukemy own self.” Sold b/ all; Sprains, its supreme lufallttlefor PUes 8 " 1 1.0iii$u23c £t C. C SanfoKL An Alleged Incident of Charlotte. Everything. . Just"how wide open Charlotte is we are not informed—but it was only the other day that a gentle man jpassing tb rongh the Queen CitySgzbused himself at the depot to a fnend until he said he could run o^fto a drug store and get a quarts^ whiskey. It is related that be Was not gone long; that he came bi&k with the puart aud. said iie conld <bave gotton a gallon just as es&y; ? Buc be it known that the gentleman.who.secured the quart ■vitbout a prescription was acqua- nted. A man unacquainted would eet a&dry-as a powder ' horn in ^haribtte and go away believing those .people never saw- or smelled raKed^r-or, sold whiskey without a piescFiption. . L is one of the most common fon^^&uscular rheumatism. A few of Chamberlain’s Ianiment For sale by all dealers. ; Th$Jlitemocrats of WaJce, Rowan Iredell aiid Caswell counties seem to be between the devil and the deep blue s^aty . . - - 6 iDoUsness is due to a disordered con. ditfon.'of the stomach. Chamberlain’s Tabiets are essentially a stomach medi- ciSK^ iatSnded (especially to act on . that .cleanse it,' strengthen it, tone ahff iiivigorate it, to regulate, the iiver and tiJ'baiiish Biliousness praitiveiy and effect- aialiyi For " 1 a i To- Give Mocksville a Thorough It’s The World’s Best. No one has ever made a salve, ointment or balm' to compare with Bucklen-’s Arnica Salve. Ifs the one perfect-healer of Cuts,' Corns,-Bums, Brusesv Sores 1Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema. Sait Rheum, For Sore ^ Cold Sore 3. Chapped Hands, ;' TIk Ntfw'York ,Herald. in;its elec- tiohjfdrecasti talks very much ; like North Carolina will elect iSve Repub- Iicad Congressben this year instead of three; ^ .: Kills A Sliirderer. Ar niergiless mdrdererisAppendicitis with many victims: ° Biit Dr. Kihg’s New Iafe Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, pre venting that dogging that invites appen dicitis, curing constipation, _ Jjeadactoe, Bilioucnsfi?, Chilbiw 25c at^C.-CgiSasfoEct : Beginning next month there will be a trash . and garbage wagon in each end of tqwn. and all owners or occupants of lots are.urged to have - said lots cleaned so that there will be no delay. Theexactday to be an nounced laterf Iii cleaning the lots, special care should be exercised to see that all standing water and all wet spots are thoroughly drained Garbage should be kept separate from other trash.!! We wish to call attention to the fact that at this sea son of the year flies and insects ot' all kinds are jaying their eggs, which will be hatched next spring, and im press upon all the importance of burning leaves and broken limbs of trees and shrubbery, these being fa vorite nests for the pestiforous bugs and ravaging worms that appear in the glad, sweet spring time. The civic league wants to urge all the people to come to its support in this rubbish destroying and germ exter minating crusade. Miss Lesonora Taylok , Pres. ...Mrs. H ardison , Treasurer. SIlss Ijnda Clement , Secy. Mrs, A. T, G rant , J r., Club Reporter. Up-To-Date Predicaments. Weep and you’re called a baby, Laugh and you’re called a fcoj, Tieid and you're callcd a co~aad, Stand and you’re called a mule, Smile and and they call you silly, = „ . Frown and they’ll call you gruff, Put on a front liise a millionaire. And some guy.calls you a bluff, v . —Puck. ■ ^ A: Geiieroiu ; and Charitable Wish . “I wish all might know of the benefit I received from your Foley’s Kidney Reme dy,” says I. N. Regan, Fanner, Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave himr so much pai'o, Tni»«ry and annoyance, he csuld hot work, nor sleep. He says Foley’s Kid ney Remedy completyy cn.ed him. Sold bfy all Druggists - ^ v I I -ii; I ‘"Uif I ] I ■ %- Hl IH THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE Setood Story AngeI BtiiMiot, Main St. EnteVed at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-i ’ matter. Marcli 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Oae Year, in Advance.......................50c Six Months, in Advance.. ....... • • ..25c WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1910 REPUBLICAN TICKET. Short News David B. Hill,,of New York, week did much and Florida. damage .an For Congress, 7th District: JOHN J. PARKER, : of Randolph. Judge, Tenth District: Z. V. WALSER, of Davidson.' Solicitor, TenthDistrict: CHAS. L. HOLTON, of Randolph. For State Senate:' J.C.PINNIX, of Yadkin. For theLegislature: . W. A. BAILEY. .For Sheriff: JOHN H. SPRINKLE. For Clerk Supepor Court: A. T. GRANT. ForRegisterofDeeds: . J.F. MOORE. ForTreasurer: . ; T.C. SHEETS. For Coroner: W. D. FOSTER. For Surveyor. M. C. IJAMES. For County Commissioners: C G. BAILEY, B. F. STONESTREET, DR; J: M. CAIN. ~. This is the last week in which yon can register,^ Go and register now. The election is only two weeks off, and everybody will be glad wl)en it is all over. . Charity and Children would, do well to print more religious matter and less partisan politics. A heading in Wednesday’s Char lotte Ohserver - reads: ‘‘Simmons Disappoints Crowd,” Too bad. Vice-President Sherman will speak in Charlotte tomorrow. He is a fine orator and many will go out; to hear him. If every Republican in Daviecoun- ty wilt do his duty, the Democrats will be defeated by a larger majority than ever before. . Why does the registrar of Davie county make a man swear that' he has paid his poll tax before he will register him? • Will some one please .etiswei? -'v Sofaraswe have been able to learn, there is only One “Red Shirt- er” in Davie county* for which the Democratic party should be indeed thankful. ; .- r r •A vote for Bob Page means : that you want 50. cent wheat, 40 cent corn and 5 cent cotton. Fanners are not going to run over each other in their efforts to vote for such prices. The Republicans are going to ca: ry a number of-Democratic counties j this fall, among them being Wake, ; prominent Democrat, died at Lincoln', Buncombe, and others. At j home at Albany, on Thursday l.ait fAuri Republics cfmgressmen I The w<,st rodjan bnrriwi08 will be elected from North Carolina, If the Democrats can get any com fort out of this, they are welcome. John P. Green says that he is run ning for Sheriff on the. Democrat ic tieket, arid expects to be elected. Mr. Green was ruunning on the De mocratic ticket two years ago for Treasurer and said he was going to be elected. Mr. Green was badly mistaken then and more so now. He will not get as many votes as he did two years ago. When the Republican commission ers took charge of Davie county af fairs twelve years ago, they found the county‘§2,300 in debt- Today the county is $28,000 in debt, but we have a court house and jail cost ing $40,000 to show for it. Before these buildings were erected, the county was not owing a penny, and had mpre than $10,000 in the treas ury, which speaks well for the -Re publican Board. SenatorSimmons has denounced Butler as a liar and a scoundrel, but he tookcpains to be at a good dist ance from Butler, and then used the Democratic press of the State to do the denouncing. If Simmons, had any manhood about.him, he would meet Butler on the stump. Nobody but a coward would use the methods that Simmons has* and while he% is denouncing Butler as a liar,. The Re cord wishes to denounce Simmons as one of the biggest cowards in North Carolina, and dares him to deny it. Charity and Children will please re produce Simmons’ speeches on But ler which are “free of abuse.” We would respectfully call the at tention of the Mocksville Herald to the following article which appeared in last week’s Mooresville Enter prise, a Democratic sheet: . “One of the great signs pf Moores- ville progress is the running of the Mooresville Furniture factory at night in-order to keep up with their onJers. We are informed; that ,this concern has enough orders in Hand to keep the plant running day and night for several months. The Lo- rene Oil-Mills are also running at night.. * _ We again challenge The Herald to reproduce any such article as the above that appeared during 1893. Beck-HartIeyMarriage. Mr. David E. Beck, of Jerusalem, and Miss ,Etta Hartley, of Davidson county, j were married at the bride’s-home last Thursday, Oct. 13th,.at 4p. m. Thecere- j mony was performed by 'Squire Giles, of Tyro. The wedding march was rendered j by Mrs.: Ivey-Hartley. The attendants were Pr. Baity, of North Wilkesboro, and Miss-May Beck, of Jerusalem, Mr. Thos. Hendrix, of Fork Church, and Miss Zula Hartley, sister of the bride. The guests enjoyed supper at the bride's home Thurs day night.-'A most sumptuous dinner we S served at Mr. Beck’s mother's,. Mrs. Aman da Beck's: at Jerusalem:- on Friday. - Mr. Beck isa son of the late Henry Beck; and. is a successful farmer of Jerusalem - Miss Hartley is the accomplished daughter of Thos.-‘Hartley, of Davidson county. They are now at home on Mr. Beck’s farm one mile east of Jerusalem. B. .- When a Democrat tells you. ,that John J. Parker, the Republican nom inee for Congress from this district, voted the ' Democratic ticket' two years ago, remind him of the fate that overtook Annanias for lying. The Democrats are canvassing the county this week,- keeping as fdr away from the Republicans as pos sible. We don’t know whether they are using a graphophone and repro ducing Bryan’s and Dnde Josh’s speeches or not. Congressman Page spoke at Farm ington, on Oct. 17th. A gentleman who was present told us he counted the voters present, and there were but 22, which wasn’t half the num ber who heard the Republican nomi nees for the county offices on Satur day-before at that place. It seems to us that Marion Butler has put Senator Simmons in a hole. Simmons is afraid to meet Butler on the stump, which reminds us that Rob Doughtoh hasn’t yet decided to accept Cowles’ challenge to meet him in further joint debate. N According to ThVCbkrlottefehrQn- icle, a Democratic paper, one white man at least hss been disfranchised by the Democratic rcgistraratNorth Charlotte, because he failed to meet the requirements as set forth by the election lajw. The Democrats yelled from one end of ■ the. State to the other that not a white man would be disfranchised. Now, Mr. Aycock1 who has lied? - a his last Cnba - A boiler explosion in New York Thursday resulted in the death of six persons. The first train over - the South bound was'run fronv Winstou- to Lexmgtou Thursday. It was a freight. You Never See ten per - cent of the many handsome woolens ybu might select your clothes from, unless you look over a first-class tailoring fine of imported and domestic woolens. Universal Tailoriiig is guaranteed to satisfy you and fit you at a saving in price. Why not have your next; suit made-to-order, to fit you per fectly, look better than and you have ever had, at the same, or less money, than you have been paying. CaU today and look over our elegant line of new woolens. C. C. CHERRY I MocksviRe, N. C. PEOPLE WILL TALK, f Then make it a point to go through our store and see -what we are showing. Mothers anAsisters insist on Your husbands and brothers looking through our line of HATS, SHOES AND NOTIONS: You will be surprised to know hpw mucli .they can save on • • their purchases. Cotton is about 15 cents a pound,-but our big- line of Fall and Winter goods are as low or lower than last year. We are showing a new line of blankets, mohairs, ginghams, un derwear, etc., that cannot be bought elsewhere at the- price we are offering them. In Shqes and Shirts many bargains are to be , found at our store. A dollar saved is a dollar made. -Whenyou come to town, call and see us., If we cannot save you money on Dry Goods and Notions, don’t trade with us. A trial is all we ask. The economical purchaser trades with^us, 'why not - you?- Special attention given our conntry customers. Not the largest stockin town; but some of the. best bargains. Our motto: LOW PRICES-HONEST GOODS. THE RED FRONT STORE.R. H . RO LLIN S. MoreDaneHutory; ’ Perhaps the most ancient, the most venerable and quaint unused cemetery in Davie county, is old Olive'Branch. It is enclosed by a moss-covered rock fence, that in places - has fallen. - Beneath its sod of bushe?, briars and grass, rest many of ,the heroic sons and daughters of old Davie, who lived in the eventful days Of- her early history. The Dunns, Ellis’, Nay lors, -Cuthrells, and many others, the names of whom are now forgotten. Many graves- are .unmarked and cannot now be identified. The writer noticed one in par ticular that had so caved in that it soun ded hollow, and one could almost see the decayed coffin. Some of the interesting inscriptions make tins cemetery more than a hundred years-old. ’ Therev are many , lent and fallen tombstones and Oth ers defaced by time. The peculiar design of each stone, to the close observer, will approximate the date pf' the epitaph. Some of the letteriugis quaintand strange all capitals WithobtWord spicing, and lit tle punctuation; and also written in- the “mother tongue:" The. writer noticed that new Stones-Iiad- also-been erected at dif ferent time's, to very Md graves', -though otherwise uniised. . One' miy occasionally part - the briars and bushes add see a rus ty irgn Tence enclosing a sacred plot- of ground, where: bodies were interred. later. The recording historian and the; passerby should not forget to occasionally sptak tenderly, to tread softly;-and to drop a tear at tins solemn spot. This cemetery should be better kopt. OldOlive Branch that once stood at .the north-east corr-cr of this cemetery was removed to Farm ington many years ago, and used in ti e b dicing of the prerent Methodist -ch rch at this place. This historical old chiich is still remembered by the old-people, and they delight to tell of the great meetings conducted there when they were young. t SSALESMAN WANTED. I We want a mem to represent us g, J in this section who can ,get the bus- T J: iness. We manufacture anything * in Cemetery work, and are ship* * ping work all over the two Caro- Slinas. Write us. I Mecklenburg Marble & Granite Co f * „ ™ ™ „ S INSURES YOUR CLOTHES. That Hteans just Yirhat it says. Every Frankel System garment you buy is insur ed. If any defects o( tailoring or cloth develop, bring it haak and get a new gar ment free! If any FrankeL System gar ment rips at the seams, you can get a new one TREE. If any FTANKEL SYSTEM garment forany reason isn’t entirely satisfactory to you, firingit back and get anew garment FREE . Suroly these clothes must have extraordinary merit or they couldn’t be so strongly guaranteed. Make it a point to go to our store the next time you are in Winston-Salem and examine FRANKEL SYS TEM INSURED CLOTHES—$15, $18, $20« Others—the best values you have ever seen from $5.95 to $12.50. > FLETCHER BROS. TRADE STREET W INSTON-SALEM, N. C. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--Sduth-^East--West. Tbrougii Traios Retweeu PriompaI'Glties and Resorts . AFFORDING FIRST-OLASfe AfXXIMMODATXON ElegaDt Pullmau Sleeping Cam on all Tbrongb 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. Veknon, Diet. Pass. Agt., . J. H . W ood, Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. 0. S. H. H ardwcck lass. Tiartic Mgr. -H. F. Cary , Geu’l Pass. Agt £ W’ASHINGTONt D. C. •5% rlrtlrti!? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* t - 4 * ARE YOU HUNGRY? Box 32.Charlotte, N. C. * IT1S JONES AND GENTRYyS SHOES THAT WEAR SO LONG. We sell ail kinds of shoes. Men’s Wa ter-Proof Rawhide Shoes from $2.50, $2,75. $3 to $3^50. We have a $3.50 Wa terproof Shoe that the FACTORY GUAR ANTEES THE BOTTOM TO":\WEM :i§IX' MONTHS. We date the guarantee when you buy the shoe. If it does not wear six months WE GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR. We have a wholestock home-made shoe J. J. GENTRY. for men at $1.50 and $1.75. For women, $1.25 to $1.40: CHEAPER THAN ANY BODY. We havemur shoes made in large quantities and pay cash for them That is why we can seD-tbera so cheap. Wealso handle Elkin. Johnson and J e n S Come and see for yourself. We JUNES. Bros, home-made shoes. Leather and rubber boots, are headquarters for Shoes. JONES & GENTRY,447 TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C1 4* 4* If so, then go to the plate where you can find such articles as wiil relieve you. My line consists of many articles too numerous to mention, which will bring the satisfaction ycur hunger demands. Iam receiving almost daily something for beeakfast, dinner and supper. Don’t fail to call whether you want to buy or nqt. I am anxious to show you my' “QUALITY LINE OF GRO CERIES.” 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4* 4* 4 & 4 4 4 4 4 4 +•*» 4 4 4 * 4* & 4* !h u n t ’s c a s h g r o c e r y ! I “QUALITY GOODS.” % THEiDA? I l l l l j ARRIVAL1 - g o in | Lv.No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 Lv. M| GOIl Lv.: Lv.: local and Gotton is 14 ForbestshoeI see. Registerthisj vote 11-4 blankets! : Herbet Clemij Winston. Land posters] Cailandseei If you havenj once. 5c Ginghams for 4jets the y j MissMary Pl tives in Winstt Nicelineofi The Rowan I mighty unfair I Will pay the J cotton. ” It will soon l| shouting Dressgoodsj4 . Candidates i a dog’s back. : Go to H arrii metal shoes pr] $3,50 at. 1 G. A. Thornj in to see us Is Nicelinelad at. Rev. G. M. was in town or Nicelineofj cheap at. Richard Br days in Winst latives. 50c Mohair s. 45c the yd. at Hugh Pami few days in home folks. Rollins sellsl wear at 75 cf quick. Rev. C. S. I fro a visit to I and Hendersol Charley: . Gin located just back of t Store. < J. H. Howa town, Friday i took a dose ol Save monej at. " Mrs. W. H j John, visited j Winston last I • Fancy Fat I North Carolii Quality Full I at. Hl H. G. Stroif ' was in town i pleasant callj Getyour s| sfieiit last brother, t! Baileytf buy your D. D. Bi natzer, spi in town. -Cabbagi Turnips,Butteraniat. Bov, Walt rolina; condj the Babtist i the absence • am THE DAVIE RECORD. iTrGEST circulation o f a ny p a p e r ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. Kn % Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. No *8 Lv- Mocksville 1:18 p. m. ' “ GOING SOUTH, mi ‘’7 Lv. Moeksville 3:34p. m No. 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m localand personal news . Cotton is 14 cents. For best shoes and lowest, paiees see. Register this week if you want to vote 11-4 blankets only 98 cents atRollins. Herbet Clement spent Thursday in Winston. Land poster? for sale at this office. Call and see our scarfs. Bailey & M artin. If you haven’t registered, do so at once. 5c Ginghamsat Harris & Freemans for 4icts the yd. Ephesus. Miss Mary Parnell is visiting rela tives in Winston Nice line of notions at, BAitEY & Martin ’s The Rowan Fair came off at a mighty unfair time. Will pay the market price for seed cotton. J L. SHEfiK & Co. Itwillsoonbe over-—all but the shouting Dressgoods cheap at, Bailey & Martin ’s. Candidates are as thick as fleas on a dog’s back. Go to Harris & Freeman’s for gum metal shoes price $.200 $3,00 and $3,50 at. Ephesus, G. A. Thorn, of County Line, was in to see us last week. Nicelineladies wool knit scarfs at. Bailey & M artin’s. Rev. G. M. Burcham. . of Elkin, was in town one day last week. ;; Nice line of men’s and ladiesshoes cheap at. BailSY: Richard Brinegar, spent several days in Winston last wedk with iatives. 50c Mohair and Panama dress gooids 45c the yd. at Harris & Freeman, Ephesus. Hugh Parnell, of Winston, spent a few days in town last week with home folks. Rollinssellsheavy fleeced underwear at 75 cents per suit; Come quick. Rev. C. S. Cashwell left last week fro a visit to Greensboro, Ralmgh aid Henderson. >. Charley Lefler wants your cotton. Gin located at North Cooleemee, just back of the 0. C Wall Co's Store. J. H. Howard, of Redland, was Jh town Friday and gave us a call arid took a dote of Record. Save money by getting your goods at- Bailey & M artin’s. Mrs. W. H. LeGrande and son, John, visited relatives and friends in Winston last week. _ Fancy Fat Mackerel Scand 7c sizes, North Carolina Mullets 8c Ibi First Quality Full Cream Cheese 25c a lb. at- H unt’s Cash Grocery. H. G. Stroud, of Harmony, R. I, was in town last week and gave us a pleasant call. Get your shoes at, Bailey & Martin ’s. Miss Mattie Stroud,' Of- Statesville soent last week in this.city with her brother, the editor. Bailey & Martin’s is the place to buy your goods. D. Bennett, postmaster at Cor- natzer, spent Friday and Saturday . w town. Potatoes, Onions. Rnulps' fweet Potatoes, White, utter ai,d Red Beans can be found Hunt’s Cash G rocery ^reen> $ Cana, wasin town - T esda* °n-Ws way home from eral Court in Statesville. ’ Mr. ^reen was a juror. ^ fto & ^ d supplies g<i &lem E-Tless Co., Winston- Rfcv. Walter Wilson, of South Ca- t'n m.®\con^uct®iprayer service at T “abtist church Friday hight in absence of the pastor. to startacot' Calaf atn Sie tobacco factory at wake the ?y an^ 8^n cotton and No ^20'000 tb,s season- ^tton around here .*168 btS p| C IT Y S H O E S T O R E $ DISTRIBUTORS OF W EAR WELL SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. WM. TERRY WRIGHT, Prop. 9 412 Liberty St. Winston-Ealesmf N-C. 4> « «« 4 4 BOOKSTORE. When in need of anything in the line of School Books, Ledgers, Stationery and Office Supplies of any description, write or call on T H E CH A S E. PLESS C O ., 314 Liberty St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The first frost of the season was to be seen Sunday Morning. Cashier ByerIy spent Sunday in Salisbury. Buy your agriculture lime and J. W. Bailey spent Saturday and and*save money! ^ JohnstonCo-> ,Sunday at Winston and Advance. Sixty-one voters heard the Repub lican candidates at Advance Satur day. MisSra Mary Sanford and Blanche aties spent Wednesday in Winston shopping. Heavy outing in many eollors 8c the yd. at Harris & Freemani Ephesus. Among :those who attended Fede ral court in Statesville last week, were: Attorney A. T. Grant, JC. C. Cherry and W. C. P. Etchison. The Republican candidates will ad dress the voters of Fulton township at Fork Church Saturday at 2 o’clock. Everybody urged to attend. Bring your cotton to our gin and get Uie highest price. J. L. Sheesk & Co. The Chas. £. Pless Co.*of Winston Salem, can sell you a good typewrit er .from j|>20 to $100 . Grover Hanest one of the burglars who broke into the depot at Coolee mee, and the postoffice at Cornatzer last winter, was caught in Greens boro Friday. Men,s 50c Heavy fleeced lined und ershirts and drawers 37£cts a pair at H arris & Freeman, Ephesus. . The fourth quarterly conference Moeksville Circuit of the Methodist Protestant chnrch, will be held at Dulin’s church Saturday at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. D. A. Hjghfill. Second hand clothing odd coats and-vests at Harris & Freeman Ephesus. Those people who cannot stand the truth are having spasms when they ’receive The Record these days. Up to this time we have lost two sub scribers and added about a. hundred since the campaign started up. ■ I will have a shipment of hams (Beef and Pork) and breakfast bacon this week. H unt ’s Cash G rocery . : Miss Mattie Baity, of Courtney, has accepted a position with ;Rosen- baeher & Brother’s Big Department Store. Winston, and would be glad to have her Davie and Yadkin friends call when in Winston. When in Winston-Salem, stop at The Chas. E. Pless Co’s., and see the line of rebuilt and new typewriters, $20 to $100 . A new Concrete walk ten feet wide being put down on the east side of the Masonic temple. A form foot concrete pavement is being placed along the north side of the building. Whfii completed, this will add much to the looks of that part of the town. j NOTICE—If it is shoes that you want, go to the Advance Mercantile store and get the B. B. Shoe and Sweet Briar. These shoes will give you satisfaction. Try a pair and be convinced. U. H. Orrell1 Proprietor Advance, N. C. | A. A. Anderson is repairing and-re- Triodeling the old Anderson store house at Calahaln, and when com-. pleted. it'will be a first-class store house. Mr. Anderson is anxious for some good man to open up a stock of ■ goods in the- building. No better stand is to be found in the county than at Calahaln. There is only one small store there, and a hustler could make money with a good stock of general merchandise there. Rev, Dr. T. F. Mairr wili preach at the Methodist church next. Sunday at 11 o’clock. He is a strong preach-"1 er. Go and hear him. No service at night. The Republican county candidates accompairied by Mr. Pinriix, nominee f«r the State Senate, made a number of addresses last week. On Wednes day they spoke at Clarksville to a slim crowd, and at night at Cana to a small gathering, the weather being very enclement. Thursday they spoke at Calahaln and Thursday night at Davie At^detny. A good- sized audience f Were present at f Davie Academyrarid on BViday at Smith .Grove and Saturday at Adv ance they had good audiences. Mr. Pinnix did some strong and 'forcefui speaking, quoting facts and -figures for. every statement that he made. The county Candidates go to Jerusalem today. MocksviIIe Graded School. - .To the parents: -Below will be foundthe names of those students whose conduct was excellent and who made a passing 'grade in all, Of their studies for the week ending Oefc 21. If the names of your boys and girls-do not'appear ili this list, you are.requested to co-operate with the teachers in bringing them up to the prop er standard: '■ Fust Grade—Mamie Hendricks, Madge Holton, Mabel Snyder, Reber Snyder, J as. Moore, Marvin Rouse. ’ Second Grade—Bertha Hendricks, Ruby Holthouser. • Ttiird Grade—Francis Austin, Hearl Sea- ford, William Stockton. Fifth Grade—Sallie Whitley, Glera Hoop er, Ernest Holthouser, Ray Wyatt. ; Sixth Grade—Frank Williams, Aiiiiie Hall Baity, Emma Chaffin, Winnie Smith. Seventh -Grade—Ruth Miller, Beatrice Smith. Elsie Horn. . Eighth Grade-Edna Stewart, Gelene Ijamest Riiith Parker^ Maggie Robertson, Jessie Holthouser, Tobitha. Moore, Mary Cashwell, Margaret Meroney, Rose Meron- ey, Martha Call. Louise. Williamsi. Carolyn Miller1Bemice Wilson1EUa Meroney, Ra- nier Renegan Kopelia Hunt. Ninth Grade-Abram Nail. Annie Al lison, Martha Clement. Francis Morris, Dorothy Gaither.. . _ Tenth Grade—Velma. Martin, Laura Clement. \ G O W A N S K S n g o f E x t e r n a l s Is Seciirity' for your loved ones. Etnical physicians say Gow- ans is the Besti It positively Cures all ills arising from In flammation or Con- gesfion such as Pneu monia, Croup, Colds. Have given Oowans Preparation •a thorough test. It is tht> BEST preparation on the market for the jilief of Pneumonia, Cronp, Colds, Coughs. ‘ JAS. P- SUITS, At.D., Augusta, Georgia , BlIYTO-DAYiHAVEITWfHEHOME AlI DrviiiMa *■- SOc 2Se. (iOWAN MEDICAL CO.. DURHAM, N. C. 8o«r»ol«ti£wd SMtr rtbniM I) mr Inilttt MocksviIIe Produce Market. Wheat Flour Meat, hams Spring chickens Beeswax Hides, dry The above is the j price to consumer. . 1.05 Com 752.80 Meat, middlings 1718Oats45 12 Old hens 0922Butter1622Lard 1510Hides, green 05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I have purchased the Sanford :& Smith stock of General Merchandise at Farmington, and would be pleased to receive the continued patronage of the people who have heretofore been patrons of the old firm, and al so the public in general. . I will pay the highest market price for all kinds of country produce, grain, etc. Ilfour patronage will be appreciated. My. prices will please you. Give me a cfdl and look over my stock, which is the largest carried by any country store in the county. W. L CALL, Farmington, N. C. j f My new line of Jewelry, consisting of clocks, watch- T es, chains, rings, lockets. !§• bracelets, etc;, has arrived . and it will be to your ad- «§• vantage to give me' a call r-'twhen in need of anything ,in the Jewelry line. I also ~ carry a 'complete line of spectacle, spectacle cases, etc. If your watch or dlock needs repairing, call and a see me. My charges are j? reasonable, and I guaran- 8B1 , tee all my work. Yours to. please,4 I 4 4 fl. Av WOWARp. N. Main Street, iMOCKSVILLE; N C. AMERiCANBEADTY - CORSETS W hW ii jro u p u r c h ase a corset you w ant one th a t h a s ; ST Y L E It is e q u a lly : im portant th a t th e sam e corset b e COMFORTABLE an d if y o u c an ail- so . Iiave one th at WEARS WELL a n d that-corset can b e b o u g h t a t a REASONABLE PRICE OME DOLLAR UP yp& h av e all th e fiiijiu is ite s o f a Splendid c o r s e t . AMBRIGAN BEADTI corsets h a v e e v ery one of U iese ex cel lent, featu res a n d m an y m ore. E very im provem ent a s ex ac te d b y fashion is com bined in th ese dain ty garm ents C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ,95 acres of timber land, twelve miles from Mocksville, Clarksville Township, public road leadine from Elkin to Mocksville, AU in timber. Timber suitable for milling purposes sold. Price of laiid for a short; time twelve dollars per acre.* Apply, to G. F. Stroud, Mocksville N. ,C., Qi J. E, Critzi-Hamptdhville, N. C. ROBT. ANDERSON, ^ N T I S T , over B ank o f D avie SPECIAL ^ % % & * * S. * * * % % 4* I ** We are showing in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing the strongest line ever brought to this town. We call special atten tion to our line of Men’s suits at $10 as good as most people show at $12.50. - S H O E S — Men’s Heavy Tan $2.50 Shoes at $2.00 “ “ $2.00 M “ $1.75 Brogans $1.25 “ “ $1.10tti* * % % & * * * % * % & ¥ % $ I I J T B AIT Y I UNDERWEAR. ( Men’s Heavy Fleeced 50c. Grade, 38c. Ladies Heavy Fleeced at 25c. Outings lOc., Heavy Storm Outings in aU colors, 8c. In o u r dress goods departm ent y o u will fitid o u r stock com plete an d full of bargains. W e w ant t^ an d w ill save you money if you a t our store. % * * % % iT %4- 4 ** * % % * * & & * * * & * * -,4 * Leap’s ProtifiG W heat . tFhe. Most Prolific a»9 Best of Milling Wheats Tields reported from our custom ers from . twenty-five to fifty-two bushels per acre. WhengrownBide by /side withother kinds this splen did beardless wheat yielded from five to !eighteen bushels mare per acre on same land and under same conditions as other Btaiidard wheats. Wherever grown it is supereeding all other kinds and it: should ba go^ra universally by whieat ’growers . everywhere. ' . ^ ‘ -i T - Wriee for price and ttWood** Cirop Special’’ which edntains'new ana ; valuable article, “How to grow big-.’ j crops of^wheat.” ' ; ’ ' . j T. W. W O O D & S O U S , Seedsmen, — • Richmcnd».Va. We are headquarters for Fann . Seeds, Grass and Clover Seeds, Winter Vetches, Dwiirf Essex Rape, Seed Whe&t, Oats, Rye, Barley, etc.-,' DeECiiptTye Fall Catalog mailed free! ! f r i a l in ow n H om e p W e e k m e n ts ■ vThese are the remarkably liberal terms upon: which we sell that newaiid improved sewing machine which was recently'invented by Wrti. C. Free; which has been so widely advertised in'Women’s Magazines, and which is revolutionizing the sewing machine business, TEe F R E E & Because of the fact that The FREE is sold so much lowerthan the best known sewing^ machines, we have agreed never to publish the price broadcast. You would judge its quality by its cost. You would not believe that absolutely the best sewing machine in the-world could be obtained at such a bargain. : So iiiMead of talking price, we have decided to make it easy for you to own The FREE and find out its quality yourself. We will sell it to you at Jour own terms, as'low af $1.00 a week, and to show you how we place our whole establish- . ment back of this wonderfully perfect machine without the least qualification, we _ offer itto you onSOdays Trial in your own home. Sew oh it for 30 days. Give it any hard you can think of for 30 days. Compare it point' by point with any other machine.' Then if -you have not been convinced' that it is the best machine you ever heard of,'the most convenient, the most improved, and if ;the low price does not delight you—return the machine to-us. We will refund your deposit ,so that the trial will not cost you one cent. ' Om nsMa Ioi maklag you thU'^er Ia to hive you QOtica bow much IIfhter iu IUII of ball b.ar!ocs . malt* it Tuo« . . . —how Bacbs mon oraaioeattl its f t e 4i- sigaand dostltn japanning x-—ko*r mveh -Bort .cinrtnitn: it is to hcrt ia • AatopaticTcnsion Reltase, A^jonuLdc Lock- insdraTron, sa Zx;roT«d Hcailatcli. a ?»li that n«y«r ~corao»«ff, and a 5 r*ai3 Inruaiuo Policr asaiss: mi7 kind acddtnt, ioacb fester to Rolescillo Moremect . Kakta it sew •ton Qocii easier it ii49 use iu Shuttle Sjectoc than roar fingez naiit ot sctew diivec -Htt much better it isjo.Jiare a Rptair.Spooi - Aat keepe threadirom bnaldnc ef tight-<S2 Ins . S o C o m e a n d B e e X h e F R E E -tomarrawand takeithomewitlfjydii -■ M O CK SV ILLEi NORTH C A R O LIN A , A P o o r W e a k W o m a n As she is termed, wilt endure bravely end patiently agonies which a strong man would give way under. The fact is women are more patient than they ought to be under such troubles. -Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice free of marge and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Iwralids Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.,_formany years and has had a wider practical experience - . . —in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician m this country. His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy. The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deh« cate women is Dr- "Pierce's Favorite Prescription; IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. SICK WOMEM tVELL. The many and varied symptoms of woman’s peculiar ailmmits are fully set forthTpiain English in the People's Medical Adviser ( (K» pages), a newly revised and up-to-date Edftion of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free on- receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Address as above. BIG SA L E ! I have decided to sell out my entire stock of goods. They must go for I have decided to go West. I will sell at and below cost. I have a nice line of Men’s 50c. underwear at 39c. A stock of shoes just received will have to go too. $2 25 shoes at $1.89; $175 shoes at $1.49; Ladies $1.50 shoes at $1.29; Bovs’ $1.65 shoes at $1.39; Boys’ $1.50 shoes at $1.29; Misses $1.25 shoes at $1.08; Child’s $1.15 shoes at 98c. and on down. - - - - . - - - - - A new lot of dry goods just received. 20c. feather ticking at 18c.; 10c. sheeting at 8c.; 10 c. ginghams at 8e.; and other dry goods at and below cost. A nice lot of 25c. ties at 18c ; the President 50c. suspender at 39c.; 25c. wool half hose at 19c.; Boys’ $1.50 suits at 98c.; Men’s $2 50 pants at $1.98; Men’s $2 pants at $1.49; Men’s 50c. gloves at 39c;; 25c. oil cloth at 20c.; 20c. oil cloth at 15c ; 10c. linen collars at 8c.; 15c. Iinencollars at 10c. 25c. dishes at 18c; 20c. dishes at 15c; 60c. fancy plates at 49c; 50c, fancy plates at 39c; 40c. cups and saucers at 29c; 30c. cups and saucers at 25c; 40c. plates at 29c; 30e. plates at 25c; 15c. 2 gallon tin buckets at 10c;. 25c. dish pans at 19c; 20c. oil cans at 15c; 10c. bunches of quilt cotton at 8c; 60 cent pitchforks at 49c; 25c. whips at 17c; 10c whips at 8c; 25c. stock and poultry powder at 19c; 50c. knives and forks at 39c; $2 Express wagons at $1.50; $1.50 churn at $1.25; $1.25 churn at $1. A $1.50 P icture to be given to every one th at purchases $25 w orth of goods while the sale lasts. I w ill sell th e entire stock to any one w ishing to go into th e m ercantile business. W . R . R A T L E D G E , Mocksyille, N. C., Route 2. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER THE DAVlE RECORD THE YELLOW JACKET . ALL ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR. I R Y E W H IS K IE S . Sherwood Rye, per gal. Old Bailey Rye, per gal. Rockidlle Rye, per gal. XX Rye, per gal. . - I. W. Harper Rye, per gal. $3.50 3 00 2.50 2.00 5.00 CORN W H ISK IES. Old Bailey Corn, per gal. - - . $2 50 Pnde of N. C. per gal. . . . _ 2 50 Bailey’s Choice, per gal. • •• - 2 00 Sweet Mash, (white or yellow), per gal. - 2.00 New Corn, (white or yellow), per gal. - 1.75 Pndeof Davie, (white or yellow), per gal. - 150 Bailey’s Old Apple Brandy, per gal. . 3.00Peach Brandy, per gal. . . . . 3 25 Holland Gin, per gal. - - . 2 50 Rose Gin 1 per gal. . . . . 2.00 Ginger Brandy, per gal. . . 150 Blackberry Brandy, per gal. - - - '1.25 If express to be prepaid, add 60 cems lor I or 2 gal Ions, 75 cents for 3 or 4 gallons, $1.00 for 4} gallons Express rates named above apply only to North Carolina Rera.t by Express Orderor Post Office Money Order. Personal checks will be collected before goods shipped. - Hoping to receive your valued orders, which shall have our prompt attention, we guarantee our goods to be us represented. - , . •% are Yours to please, I C . M . B A IL E Y L I Q U O R C O . Q 210 N. SY CA M O RE STREET I P. O . Box 76. Petersburg, V A . Can yon Beat It. These are the sweetest of all words invent ed— . . , ‘Inclosed'find check;” Sweeterthanlove notes, however rose" scented, ‘Inclosed find check;” Words that are beautiful, starlit and suh- ny; ; Words that are dripping with nectar and : honey; Words that ring sweet with the jingle of money— • “Inclosed find check.” Where can you beat it from ‘Webster’s . Collection? “Inclosed-find check;” Where is the phrase that trill bear such - inspection?, * V “Inclosed:,find check;” What words, have. Shakespeare or Burns or ‘ ; " the Sages Offered the world on their metrical-pages. Equal to this classic gem Of the ages— . - “Inclosed find check?” - : -Grantland Bice. “ For More Than Three DecMes Foley’s'Honey and Tar has been; a household favorite for coughs, colds, and ailments of the throat,■_ chest and' lungs. Containsno opiates. Sold by all Drug gists. . - .: You really never know a woman until after you have (carried her, and then the knowlege isn’t of much use to yon. You are not experimenting on yourself when you take Chamber'ain’e CoughRem- edy for a cold as that preparation has won its great reputation and extensive'kale by its remarkable cures of colds, and can- al ways be depended upon. It is equally, valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implict confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by all dealers. Hewhoby theplow would thrive must strengtheu up and look a!i\e. Don’t trifle with a cold is good advice for prudent men and women. - at may be vital in case of a child. There is nothing better than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It -is safe and' sure. For sale by all dealers.' Yon Cannot Fool the Farmers. Clinton News Dispatch. We werein eonversaiiou with .a prominent Demoerat the other day, when a friend came up aud began to talk to him about Jeaying the Demoeratie party, and joining the Republican party-of peace, progress and prosperity.- The gentleman re plied that he did not. care a ..snap for politics, he said that he was perfectly satisfied with there good times we; now have. About this time another friend hand him -a circular showing the .difference in the "prices of farm products now and those received during Cleve land’s Adminstratiob he waved it back and said “I don’t want to see it, I am now getting more for my cotton seed than I got for my cot ton when the Democrats Were in power, I am periectly satisfied with the prices the farmers are now re ceiving, they are getttog a square deal and I am glad of it. No j am hot taking much interest‘in poli tics. A small package—any man who is wrijiped up in himself. , Good results always follow the; use of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain": just the ingredients necessary to.tone, .strengthen and regulate; the kidneys and bladder, and to cure backache. Sold by all Drug- CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND . Z1ADIBSIJLik vour Drngflit lor CHI*CHES-THRS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Red and G old metallic boxes, sealed with Blu< Ribbon. T aeb no o th e r. Bny oF you Druggist and ask- tor-. CIII*CHE8.T£H . DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-five vears regarded as Best. Safestr Al ways. Reliable, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS S V EVERYWH E R E worthTBSTBD Follow Clarence Poe Around th e W orld! Editor Clarence Poe of The Progressivi Farmer and Gazette has just started on 1 tour Around the World, making a specia study of everything bearing on th South—Southern Agriculture, Manufac hiring, Commercial Opportunities, Politi cai and Racial Problems, etc., eta Mi Poe’s articles wUi appear exclusively in 1,8 Progressive Fdrmerfi Gazette RALEIGH, N. C. STARKVILLE, MISS. "and will alone-be worth, ten times th< subscription price. "Mr. Poe is one of the foremost and Soundest thinkers in the South-to-day.”— Atlanta Constitution. . . No one else has evermadea world-tom as the special representatives/ Southern interests and needs. -I Write at once for free sample copies,: Reaching The Top in any calling of life, demands a vigorous body and a keen brain. / Without health there is no success. ButElectricBitteisis the greatest Health Builder-the world has ever known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys' bowels, purifies and enriches the blood, tones and invigor ates the whole system and enables you to stand the wear and tear of your daily work. “After months of suffering, from Kidney trouble,”, writes W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me:, “three bottles of Electric Bittersmademefeellike a new man.” 50c. atC. C. Sanford. T-nder-hearted folks may suc ceed in getting the rod banished from the schools, but they will □ever be able to make the railroads give up their switches. The best plaster. - A piece of flannel dempened with Chamberlain's Liniment anb bound on over the affected parts is superior to a plaster and. costs only one tenth as much. Fof sale by all dealers.' - Dogs'can thrive on bones - better than a woman ‘can oh unkind words. ' ■ / .. . ' ' - There is more Gatarrh in this sec tion of the eohntry than . all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable... For a^great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and - by constantly failing to chre with local treatment, pronounced it incurable; Science has proven catarrh' to be' a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney:& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the nu.ly constitutional cure on the inar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the, system. They offer one hundred dollars for anj ease it fails to cure.- Send for ,cir ca Iars and testimonials. Ie of thf value. Prompt action to often necessary U save life. C K a m b e rla in ^ a C o u g h R e m e d y Jkas nerer been known to fall In any case ane It has been In use for over one-third of a een tury, There Is none better. It can be dv ponded upon. Why experiment? FtUpleasau< to take ana contains no harmful drug. Prfce B cents; large sise. 60 cents. Electric! B ltlers Succeea when everything else foils: In nervous prostration and female t weaknesses they are the-supreme £ -remedy, S3 thousands have testified. F0^ r c EHY^ s isfg o . is ,the.best, medicine ever sold . over a druggist’s counter. THE NORTH CAROUNAiS State Normal and] Industrial Gillegef Maintained by the State for thei Women of North Garolina.- -Four. regular Courses leading to Degrees?: "Special eoorses for Teachers: Fail-Session begins September 14.19101 Thvse desiring to enter, should ap-4 -plyas,early as possible. For catai'i logumandr other information address :; JULIUS I. FOUST, FroMest £recsiLore,J N.: C.: - ? 1 wJSSffiB-SSSSifSSSSSSSssss;--- I n B a d F i x “I had a mishap at the age of 41, which left me in bad fix,” writes Mrs. Georgia Usher, of Conyers, Ga. - “I was unconscious for three days, and after that I would have fainting spells, dizziness, nervousness, sick headache, heart palpitation and. many strange feelings. “I suffered greatly with ailments due to the change of life and had 3 doctors, but they did no good, so I concluded to try Cardui. , Since taking Cardui, I am so much better and can do all my housework.” The Woman’s Tonic Do not allow yourself to get into a bad fix. You might get in so bad you would find it hard to get out Better take Cardui while there is time, while you are still in moderately good health, just to conserve your strength and keep you in tip top condition. In this way your troubles, whatever they are, will grad ually grow smaller instead of larger—you will be on the up-grade instead of the down—and by and bye you will arrive at the north pole of perfect health. Get a bottle at your druggists’ today. M ETAL SHINGLES Laid 20 years ago are as good as new to-day and have never needed repairs. Think of it I ^ - What other roofing wiU last as long and look as well? They’re fireproof, stormproof, and very easily laid.. They can be laid right over wood shingles, if necessary, without creating .dirt or inconvenience. : For prices and Other detailed information apply to C. C. SANFORD SONS CO*. MOCKSYILLE, N. C. W hat They Will Do for Yoa T h e y w ill c u re y o u r b a c k a c h e , s tre n g th e n y o u r k id n e y s, c o r r e c t u rin a ry irre g u la ritie s , b u ild u p th e w o rn o u t tis s u e s , a n d e lim in a te -th e e x c e ss u ric a c id th a t c a u s e s rh e u m a tis m . P re v e n t B rig h t’s D is e a s e a n d D ia - b a te s, a n d re s to re h e a lth a n d . stre n g th . R e fu se s u b s titu te s . I O T llAXATIVE Fob Stohach Trouble a n d Constipation -: iii^ Ih K W N O rU X SFoi GACKACHe K ionevsanp Bu d d iq Mammoth P i g s JOHN A. YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK U N IT E D ^ S T A T E S D E P O S IT A R Y , W in sto n - S alem . - - - N. C CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND a HALF. Takes care of its customers when money is firmer 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 vou. 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. I Bargains ! Bargains !| N o w isth e tim e to la k e a d v a n ta g e o fth e g re a t v Bargatns at Bailey & Martins. Cut prices in all X Dress Goods, Figured Lawns, White Goods, Hats, ^ Shoes and Notions. j. They are great bargains and the sooner you avail yourself of this opportunity the better you will be pleased. We. have also Fruit Jars, Jar Tops, Js Rubbei s, &c. Everything represented in a General 4* Store. Come quick before all the Bargains are jr gone. Yours to serve, J, B A I L E Y & M A R T I N j.