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11-November® h e M ttv r b “HERE SHAI-L THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.' VOLUMN XII.MOCKSYBLLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1910.NUMBER 17 Down on The Farm. Some of the eity-Blobberio’, high flyin’ upper crnst ol society hike op their noses at the farm boy. The funky white washed scabs of society who are guilty of throwin’ off ou the farm boy who goes bare footed and wears overalls, are too insignificant to be growled at by a scrofulous tom cat. But I’ve seen lots of ’em and know plenty more, and could al most cast a stone to some of their niusly deus They are a shame and disgrace to creation, and it’s a wonder the earth don’t open its mouth and vomit every time one of these shams make a tiack on it I was raised on the farm mysell. and went barefooted and for that reason I can yet feel the sneering insults of such spotted crumple horned cattle. I have been thor oughly tested in the flint-mill of continued adversity, and while profit and loss have swung corners the Mad Demo-Governor Aycock’s crats. Governor Aycock says that North Carolina only goes Republi- can when the people get mad with the Democratic party. We will have no controversy with Govern or Aycock as to this statement, ev en though it is not accurate, bec ause the people are mad with Democratic party this year, and therefore they now have a good reason, according to Governor Ay- ccck, for voting the Eepublican ticket. The people, however, are reading and tLinkingas never be fore, and wherever they are think ing and reading the most, there they are leaving the Democratic White Men Disfranchised. Jir - FALL TiML Ou Saturday, October 8th, E. L. Whenthefrostis on the pumpkin and the Williams, register for Gap Civil , ; green is off the grass, . , „ , . . .. _ , . When the ciders in the barrel and thetownship, refused to register R. E. I apple>Jn the sass, Kdwardsof this place. Mr. Edv I When the Tom and Jerry’s flowing and wards is 50 years old and has res- the bock is off the beer, ided here for o v er 30 y ears, paying Wpucan bet a large simoleon that the his taxes, working the roads, and . hazy fall is near. in every way complying with the I When the hammock’s off the porchlet and .Ilp I requirements of a good citizen. . the melon spff the vine• ■ ' . . ■ ■ whenteechipmunksmhisquartersandHe is one ol t*e best known car- the paint is off the sign, pentefs and const meters in this jWhen the lover's off the gatepost and the section, having planned and con leaves are on the ground, striicted a number of the finest r e - | Itis safe to bet your money that the sideuees in this and adjoining co unties. Eorover two years. Mr. Edwards was general superintend ent lor the T B. Townsend Brick and Construction company of Gan- party in the greatest numbers. It I eSville; ° > when he helped to build will be-noticed that the Democratic tbe courthouse at Charlesiou 1 W, newspapers and speakers are not Iy a - a structure costing some $252- attempting to appeal to the Intel- °°°- He has al8° beea foreman for ligence ofthe people and giving Cnarles Thomas and company, of reasons why voters should leave! Elizabeth, N-. J., and other cons the Eepublican party and come to I fraction companies, and at present fall has come around. T^hen the bee is off the flower and the flea is off the dog. When the seed’s in the appendix and the. duck is on the bog, When Gawgie’s on the: avenue with his chrysanthemum, Ifdn can wager double eagles that the smoky fall has come, COLUMBIA J-B-STETSON'CO. about equally, I have clung to the the Democratic party. They dare love and iespect I have for the not defend their record and disciiss boys down on the farm. the live issues, which it is neces Boys, never mind the fun-pokers sary to do to try to win recrusts., from the city, with their yellow All they are doing is dealing in a shoes and green hats. Don’t let bll8e and appealing to the passions them worry you. They would be and prejudices in a desperate effort proud to have a farm and hoe corn, to try and keep the honest rank and feast on the fruits and foods and file of the Democratic party found on the farm if they could do from leaving their false leadership so without being caught at it by and condemning their record of their society friends. ibeompetency and broken promis- Many of America’s greatest men es were raised on the farm and went We'cannot blame the Democrat-: barefooted till they were half- jc party for being at heart against grown. Abe Lincoln went- bare- higher education and intelligence, looted and pawed up the soil of The only hope of continued Demo- Iiliuois with his toernails. If some cratic success is ignorance and pre one could find a petrified barefoot- judiee, Highereducation and in ed track of old Abeover tpere jnkolligeace meaos the d ^ th PTDeiu ; j Sangamon pounty, they wouldsoou joeratic rule.—Caucasian. be rich enough to ride in a Ford. Automobile. The people of the “ ke* Admits Defeat, whole land would worship that By actual count, there were ex track, and it would be sacredly Iaetly six white voters at the Dem preserved in the National Museum ocratic meeting in MethodlastSat at Washington. But at the time urday. To speak to them were ex- Abe was making those tracks they actly six speakers,—Messrs. Skyes, were not considered worth looking or Sikes, Seares, Anderson, Lynn, at. So you never know what isj Mial, and Ohamblee,—or one speak- going to happen. Go right ahead, boys, and make your barefooted tracks in the plowed ground of the old farm, and then try to be Lincoln. ' er to each voter present Nevertheless, they “ norated” and Messrs. Sikes and Mial both admitted that with the present state of affairs in the county, with; Grant didn’t have any shoes I the party divided, theRepublieans when he was a boy. He worked were on a farm, and was laughed at by was a the city dudes who passed along sample of what the Democratic and raw him. And now if the candidates are meeting with every poverty-Rtricken descendants of j wheae Baleigh Caucasian, those who laughed at him just had is foreman on the courthouse now under construction in this county by the B. F. Smith Fireproof and Construction company, of Washin gton,^D. C. While Mr. Edwards is not a po lished scholar, he is nevertheless, a man of wide general information and as to intelligence he is far a- bove the average eitizeu. He takas Iiisi own newspaper, is a gOod read er and hekeeps his own set of liooks and accounts, and attends to all his business correspondence. - M|\ Edwards was denied regis tration on the technical grounds ot repeating the words “and” and shall” in copying a part of the. construction. A t the same t-imeitl onaEd-Dougbtejo, wgs. registi notwithstanding the fact that he is ! said pot only to have repeated, but to have omitted whole lines. Toe best people here are indig nant and regard the action of W il- liams as unjust and flagrantly par tisan. Our pedple have not forgot- ton that only a few years ago De mocratic leaders here and all over the state pledged, swore and even offered to enter into bond that no white man should ever be disfran chised tin account ot the constitu tional amendment. Alleghany County haB a good citizenship, which will nbfjltand WHEN THE WOMEN WEAR THE PANTS. . . j lean see a change a-cornin’ In society’s domain, For the fashion mill’s a-hummin’ v And the world's a-growin’ vain. Man who once was lord and master, Has tpday no sort of chance, , Eor the world’s a movin’ faster. An’ the women wear the pants. Modesty has been forgotten, Sbame has also taken fl’ght, An’ society is rotten. An’ the fashions are a sight If you’ll notice just a minute You can see it. at a glance That the men are never in it . When the women wear the pants. Wives have worn their husband’s breeches | ■That’s a thing we long have known; but today the little fames . -iSirMnst have trouiers of thei? own. Would to God that I could doubt it. Ami dism iss it as a trance; - - at there ain’t no doubt about it, . -a.| For'the'w om e'n-w ea'rtlfe'pa‘ntS:,; '• Gives a man the nervous twitches When his own sweetheart he sees In a dainty pair of trousers Discontinued at the knees. But the, fashion now is started ‘ . And continues to advance, An’ the'men are broken-hearted, - And the women wear, the pants. —Law’s Lash. 3Bros/ Co., Winston-Salem’s Largest Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. 5 FOR THE BEST VALUES IN % J Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings ♦ VISIT J Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co., “Same Price to AU.” 418 Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. surely elected. The meeting *» Politleal salary alw ajsr.^ptch i decided frost, and is but a| ‘be results it N ovem ber-“ A Cl , . ,Ionf what the GfiniocrStic -TIZEN,'” Sparta, N..;H}in Greens ' ' Will Profflote Beaaty. Women desiring beauty, get wonderful | help from Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Itbari- Unes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and! boils.. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, caapped hands. Best for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises j and piles.. 25c. at C. C. Sanford's. !MONUMENTS AND? [ TOMBSTONES 3 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. one leg of Grant’s old breeches they would be independent. So, boys, don’t get disheartened. Hold up your beads and don’t be ashanien to get plowed ground be tween yonr toes. And when those snobs who make fun of you have turned yellow and .dried up from smoking cigarettes, you can go to the city with strength and nerve and good health, and take their places in the business world. Then it will be yonr turn to laugh at iheir calamity.— Law’s Lash. Throw Dirt on The Air Line. Landmark. As soon as the preliminaries pan be arranged, and they will be ar ranged promptly, the State will send a squad of fifty convicts to Statesville to begin work on the StatesvilleAif Line railroad, which, is to be built from Statesville: via Yadkinville to Mt. Airy. The State feeds and guards the boro News, Oct, 15th.: There is little danger hum a cold or from an attack of the grip .except When followed by pneumonia, and this: never lmppens when Chamberlain’s Coiigh Rem edy is usdd. This-remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip, and can Jie relied upon.with implicitconfldence. For sale by all dealers; WonderThey Cuss Butler. The bonds which Marion Butler collected were not carpet-bag bonds but they were Democratic bonds sButler made the Democratic party The Mortgage. LihcOlmCdunty News. Armhftgage is a strange institu tion. It makes a man rustle, and j it keeps him poor. It strong I incentive to action, ariflfjfe;whole- j some reminder of the fleeting-mon- ths and years. A mortgage $!pre seats industry, because it is UeYer idle andhever rests. Itis like a bosom friend. because the greatei the adversity the closer it sticks to a fellow. Itis like a soldier, it never hesitates in charging nor fears to close on an enemy IT’S JONES AND GENTRYS SHOES THAT WEAR SO LONG. We sell all 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 WEAR SIX MONTHS. We date the guarantee when you buy the shoe. If it does not wear six months WE GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR. J. A^ JUNES. We have a wholestock home-made shoe J.J. GENTRY. like the sand bag of a thug; silent , for men at $1.50 and $1.75. For women, $1.25 to $1.40. CHEAPER THAN ANY- It is; BODY. We have our shoes made in large quantities and pay cash for them. That is why we can sell them so cheap. We also handle Elkin, Johnson and Jenkins Bros. home-made shoes. Leather and rubber boots. Come and see for yourself. We convicts, taking pay for the work P uuw luauJ !,rIvJn I in its application, but deadly in itsi are headquarters for Shoes. A .. «*>it>w 9g<»g»lJONES & GENTRY, Some Pertinent Questions. “Our Democratic friends are say ing that if the Democratic party comes into power it would reduce rantee that the road will be their record investigated and pass ed to the State in the sum of $500 M uPoa the 8uPreme t Jourt °f per month. A bond of $5,000 will the United States, and of course be executed and sent to Ealeigh as they are mad about it. They want soon as the form is received, prob- to steal and not be caught; they , ably todav. The railroad author! ™at to break promises and not be the expense of this government L e8hare to provide eamp and equip told ofit; and they want to repu $300,000,000,” says the President. L jent to o ls , e tc . T h e lo c a tio n o f date an hohest debt’and < are very “Do they mean that the Democrats Lfae ^ mp and the place where woik mad w,hen they are caught in the would abolish the pension ltst? Do I m - bag not been definitely I dishonest actandmade to.pay their they mean that they would give up L etermined but will be in a few honest debts.-:. Thht is what is-.the matter with them.'NdWdnder they cuss Butler.--^Ex;-days.the navy and disband the Army? Do they mean that they would a - 1 If nothing unf0ir8een occurs dirt biimlon Porto Eico and the Philip throwiug 0n the Air Line should piueat Let us have a little speci- Legih before the end Of the month. fication. What are such state- — -—-----------— nieuta woi th unless the gentlemen Man thinks and ait once becomes who make them give us the-^e^ails| the master of beings thut ,.do not of the expenditures that they cnti - 1 think,—Buffon. ciae anil expect to avoid if they are let ioto power and become them selves the national governmeuH” | K they dld- millions would vote Dr.____________ ■ King’s New Dfe Pills the true remedy for Foi pains in the side or chest dampen a women. For banishing dull, fagged feel- Iiece of flannel with Chamberlain’s IJni- ings, backache or headache, ConsUpationi ment and bind it on over the seat ofpam. I dispelling colds, imparting appetite qn_d Tlure is nothing better. For sale by alii toning up the system, they’re-unequaled. dealers. I Easy, safe, sure. 25c. at C; C. Sanford’s., . Shall Women Vote. vidence, is spread,pyey all creation and its influence is where vis ible. It is like the^ gfasp|iof ; the devil fish, the longer it holds the greater its strength. It .will .exer. cise feeling, energy and lend Jacti vity to the siuggish brain. 'No; matter how hard the debtor wqrks'J the-‘mort%age doesn’t rest but works: harder^siiJl. It makes a fellow; sour, croSs, selfish, unsociable and: mieerable, and rarely does him any good to exercise him1. 447 TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Not Sorry For . “If my friends hadn’Ablundetedin think ing I Was' a-doomed victim or consump tion, I might not be alive now,” writes D. T. Sanders. of Hanodsburg, Ky;-, but -for years they saw every attempt to cure lung-racking .cough fail. At last I tried Dr King’s New Discovery. - Theeffectwas wonderful- It soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health thanl have had for years- This wonderful life-saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, Ja- Orippe, Sstbm aiCroup, hemorrhages; whoop ing coagh or weak lungs- - 50c, $100 Trial S A L E S M A N W A N T E D . % W e want a man to represent us bottle free. Guaranteed by C C Sanford J Sanford s ,^ a r e s sm Idiya Man’s life. '|Fhe»yery grave Semncid to yawn before Rbbeiftladsen, of West' Burlington, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in the hospital, .four of the best physicians gave him up. Then was shown the marvelous curative power OfuElectric Bitters. For, after eight months of frightful suffering from liver trouble and yellow jaundice, getting no help from other remedies or doctors, five bottles of this matchless medicine com pletely-cured him. Its positively guaran teed for Stomach, Liver or Kidney troubles; and never disappoints. Only 50c. atC. Cf j in this section who can get the bus- J iness. W e manufacture a n tin g “ * metery work; s and are twoI ping work all over the liriasv W rite us. *f M ecklenburg M arble & G ranite Co | Box 32. Charlotte, N. C. » lit m i i THE DAVIE RECORD. CfRANKSTROUD • ■ Editor. OFFICE—Second Story Aogol Building, Main St. Entered at the Postoffice in Moeks- ville, N. C., as Second-class matter, March 3,1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Year, in Advance............... ....... Six Month*, in Advance ............. 50c .25c WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1910 REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Congress, 7th District: JOHN J. PARKER, of Randolph. Judge, Tenth District: Z. V. WALSER, of Davidson. Solicitor, TenthDistrictr CHAS. L. HOLTON, of Randolph. For State Senate: J.C.PINNIX, of Yadkin. For the Legislature: W. A. BAILEY. For Sheriff: JOHN H. SPRINKLE. For Clerk Superior Court: A. T. GRANT. For Register of Deeds: J. F. MOORE. For Treasurer: T. C. SHEETS. For Coroner: W. D. FOSTER. For Surveyor: M. C. U AMES.; \ For County Commissioners: C. G. BAILEY, B. F. STONESTREET, DR. J. M. CAIN. It is said Ijrat the Democratic cam- ^ didates did not have a man to address, ^Qi at Farmington last Tuesday. Farm' ers are not going to spend much time listening to calamity howlers this fall. . Editor Sell, of TheCooleemee Jour nal, has our sympathy in the death of his wife, which occnred at her home in Cooleemee on Tuesday night, Oct. 25th. The body was car ried to Salisbury Thursday and laid to rest. ________* Is it possible that one of the Dem ocratic registrars^ in Davie county closed the registration book one week before the time expired? Such is the common talk over the county Pity that such methods have to be resort ed to by any party. Only a few more days until the fun is over. ■ ■ The Democrats of Davie county have no love for a '“red-shirter.” Tlie Record will appear again be fore the election. We are crowded with ads this week, but watch for the next issue. The “Red-Shirt” slop bucket was turned over last week, and the edi p>r of that sheet came near being drowned in his own slop-. Hon. A. E. Holton will speak in the court house Saturday at 11 a m. and at Cooleemee Friday night. Ev ery voter in the county is urged to be present. In 1896 the Democratic party ap pealed to the working men of the United States to place it in power so that it could raise prices. Now it is appealing to the working men to put it in power so that it can reduce pri ces. It does not explain that the first reduction would be in the price of labor. We are informed^ that the pros pects for Democratic success in Da vie county are very bright.—Win ston Journai. Which reminds us that Davie’s red-shirt” editor was in Winston the same day that article was writ ten. He has predicted, the same sad news on our streets, But his pre dictions Have been vaccinated and- won’t take where he is known. The Democratic prospects for defeat are very bright in Davie. C I T Y S H O E S T O R E DISTRIBUTORS OF WEAR WELL SHOES FOR MENr WOMEN AND CHILDREN. WM. TERRY WRIGHT, Prop. 412 Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. <s> •» « ♦ BOOK STORE. When in need of anything in the line of School Books, Ledgers, Stationery and Office Supplies of any description, write or call on TH E C H A S. E. PLESS C O ., 314 Liberty St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The article going the rounds of the Democratic press signed by three la borers in the CooleemeeJcottonjnills, denouncing the Republican , party, and vowing their allegiance to the party of free soup houses, paupers and low farm produce, was written by one T. L. Spencer, recent Demo cratic nominee for Clerk of the Court of Davie couuty, and for many years an inmate of the Tyrrell county poor house and later a teller of fortunes; since the county of Tyrrell bought and gave him a set of wheels to roll around on. The three supposed vo ters have always been Democrats, so we learn, and one of them has not, been in the county long enough to vote. Mr. John P. Green is not canvas sing Davie county with the other Democratic candidates. We suppose he knows it would be time thrown away. It didn’t matter in the four awful Democratic years from ’93 to ’97 how cheap food was. Millions of our peo ple then couldn’t get money to buy even the necessaries of life. Hon. I. M. Meekins,-of Elizabeth City, spoke to a' small audience in the court house last Tuesday. Thespeech was the best we have heard this year. There whs no mud-slinging nor abuse ' eember, 1910, at twelve o’clock, NORTH CAROLINA Davie County . j Superior Court, J Spring Term, 1910. E. E. Hunt, T. L. Kelly and W. C. Denny, “Stockholders of the MocksvilIe Male ; and Female Academy," on behalf of themselves and on behalf of all. other { stock holders of said Academy similarly- situated who desire to become parties thereto, vs : 'A. T. Grant, T. B. Bailey, C. C. Sanford, B. C. Clement and Jas. A. Williamson, Trus tees of Mocksville Male nnd Female Academy. NOTICE OF RE-SALE. Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled canse by his Honor, J. Crhwford Biggs. Judge, at Spring term 1910, of Da vie Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly phffie highest bidder, at the court house ~ door of Davie county, on Monday, the Sth day of De- m., the of the Democratic hartv and all who following tract, lot or parcel of land; situ- OI tne democratic party, ana ail who ate in the town of MocksvUle.N.-C.,towit: were present were loud in their Beginning at a stone on thewest side praise of Mr. Meekins. He spoke at of Wilkesboro street, thence with said CooleetneeTuesday night to a paek- t o e ^ ^ t Z S l V ed house,. T. L. Spencer, of fortune- 10 chs., thence south 5 l-2o W. 2:26 chs. telling fame, asked for a division of i the^c? ?' ???„?', J?'10 0,19 to the beginning..__ ,. , . , , . . . . I containing 2.26.100 acres more or less, thetime, which was granted him, but he same being known as the Academy lot on will not do so again. Mr. Meekins Wiikesboro street in the town - of Mocks; save the fortune teller morethsm he ville, N. C. Terms of Sale Cash. This gave me iortune teuer more tnan ne the day of November,'1910. ," : bargained for. A. T. Grant , Js., Commissioner. r You Never See I ten per cent of the many O. handsome woolens you might select your clothes from, unless you look oyer a first-class tailoring line of imported and domestic woolens. Universal Tailoring 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. ^ Call today and look over our elegant line of new woolens. m 1Tl Designed by Spero Michaels Sm U fis a gentle rem ind- W ill s o o n b e in d e m a n d . Wall Street For MetL i A SHOE T H A T IS SOLID M A D E True Blue and Everlasting Battle Axe Shoes for women. Opr Battle Axe, our Battle Axe. with thee in hand, we take our stand, {we know we have the bast shoe in the land. We fear no form as on we go, we chop ’em open from heel to toe, and solid shoes to our custom ers we show. 50c. Mohair and Panama dress goods, 45c. the yard. 5c. apron gingham 4 l«2c. the yard. Heavy outing 8c. the yard. People will trade where they can get the best bargains. We are going to offer to the public Tqef day. Nov. 1st, as long as they last, one $2.50 picture-frame to'every one that purchases as much as $10 Worth of goods at one time. Men’s $10 Suits Clothing - « . . Men’s f8.50 “ " . . . V 1; Boys’ $3,50 “ “ . . : *• $3.00 “ . All Solid. None GeDuiue Unless StampecL Battle Axe for Men, price $3 and $3:50. The most popular shoe Sold. C. C. CHERRY I N e w J e w e l r y . ^ t . My new line of? Jewelry. •' consisting of clocks, watch- ?I’ 4* 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 •&» / in the Jewelry, line. {I also 5* carry a complete line of Md spectacles, spectacle cases, ? A , etc. If your, watch or dock Ja needs repairing,/ call 'and Sa seeme. My charges are Y reasonable,: and 11 guaran- Y tee all my: work. Y S Yours1Ao please, \ Y H. a .;h o w a rd : S N. . Main Street, ^ MOGKSVILLEf N. C. OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is full of GOOD BARGAINS. If your pocket book is low we have a SUIT at $5.95. Goid value. If your pocket book is stronger say $10 , $12.50 or $15. We have the very thing for you. They have the fit, the style and the quality. We ask you to come the jgfirst time, but after that you will come without being asked. FLETCHER BROS. W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . PEOPLE WILL TALK. Mocksviller N. C. L O O K HERE! $7.48 5.98 2.98 2.48 Westover AMERICAN BEACTf CORSETS W h e n y o u p u r - c h ase a corset y o u w an t one th a t h a s S T Y L E It ts equally im p o rtan t th a t th e sam e corset b e COMFORTABLE a n d if y o u c an al so h a v e one th a t . WEARS WELL en d th a t corset can b e b o u g h t a t a REASONABLE PRICE QNE DOLLAR UP y o u h av e all th e r e q u i s i t e s o f a splendid c o r s e t . AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS h av e e v ery one of th ese excel-? lent featu res an d m an y m ore. E very im provem ent a s ex acted b y fashion is com bined in th ese dainty garm ents €. C. Sanford Sons Co Thenmakeit apointtogothroughour store and see what we are showing. Mothers and sisters insist on your husbands and brothers looking through our line of H A T S, SHOES A N D N O TIO N S. Youwillbesurprised toknowhowmuchthey 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 jower 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 Shoes and Shirts many bargains are to be found at our store. A dollar saved is a dollar made. When you 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 stock in -town ,but some; of’the best bargains. Our motto: LO W PRICES—HONEST GOODS. THE RED FRONT STORE.R H . R O L L I N S . * Harris & Freeman, Ephesus, N. C. { 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, arid al so the public in general. I will pay the-highest, market price. fori all kinds of country produce, grain; etc. Your patronage will be appreciated. My prices will please you; Give me: j a call, and look over my .stock, which j i3 the largest carried by any'country store in the county. ' j W. L CALL, FarmingtonrIj*!?, N orseB ianK ets 5A Bias Girth Stable Blankets, don’t slip or slide en the horse,’ and never get under foot. The patent ^device does the trick. Tight- girthing is unnecessary; All horsemen prefer them. Buy a 6A Bias Girth for the S'gble.Buy a 6A'Sx)uzre for the btri.t. ' " We R»h Tu-—> HOLTON BROS. ARE YOU If so, then go to the p!ace 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 your hunger demands. Iam receiving almost daily something for beeakfast, dinner and supper; Don’t fail to call whether you want to buy or not. I am anxious to show you my “QUALITY LINE OF GRO CERIES;” 4 * * * * * * * * * * *§• * * £ * * £ * * £ 4 !H U N T ’S CA SH G R O C ER Y ! J “QUALITY GOODS.” \ THE DAV1E| LARGEST ClRGUl-ATIOff EVER PUBLISHED IN I W D C ^ A W fiEf Cotton is 14 cent yhe weather is cool order. Eegs 25c the doz.l g HARRis & FrJ C. B. Leonard ma to Winston ThuM a I and posters for j Call and see o u r! BArt Xhe Masonic builij lighted building in ' Horn Johnston’s I bag at H arris & F~ After this week readers more news ] 251bs. gran, sug H arris & Mrs. Julia HeitmJ MissMary1 spent ’ ston shopping. Nice line of notio Bail Rev. B. Margeson ■ next Sunday morning. I Will pay the m ar| cotton. J* ■ Misses Luna Broy lison spent Wedne shopping. 171bs. Granulate H a r ris & . Dressgoods cheaJ Baii Miss Edith SwiJ Thursday from an i friends in Philadelp Nice line ladies at. Bail Nice line of men’J cheap at. Bail Rev. T. A. Boone MocksviUe Methodist c o’clock. The pastor'sj will be: “Luther’s Litf FOR SALE—New. dweUing at North time. H. J. Sheets, of town Thursday, an<j for a frogskin. Heavy ? Waterpr Shoes for men at H arris & F r! Get your shoes atj B a Work on the hand el school building early date. WatchI Save money by go at. Bail D. 0. Blackwoodl was in town Thur pleasant call. Bailey & Martin’s buy your, goods. For school book) to The Chas. E. Plq Salem. The editor spent I cord, and while Marion Butler ma speeches he has he Bring your coti get the highest pri The Chas. E. Ple Salem, can sell you er from $20 to $10 A concrete sidey in front of ,the nj Watch ' Mocksvilll streeets. —When in WinstoJ The GhasvE. Plessl reBuilt and| $20 to $100 . Master John Becord force, was] several days last - Chpley Lefler’ yin located at Just back of the btore. Mrs, W. A. Crifi nay from an ex sister in Baltimd Mrs. Griffin visif New York and oth Miss Mary Kell sPerit several days| ®*ty, the guest of I Kelly. -While working i Thursday, Geo jnisfortune to fall hIS Iighthand rigd Setting along nice| .NOTICE—Ifit ,^ant, go to the A«1 store and get the Sweet Briarrb8, ThJ L “ Satisfaction. | convinced. .U. H I Aavanee1-N G 'I THE DAVIE RECORD. HiBfiEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPHJ ^er PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. T E and personal news . Cotton is 14 cents. weather is decidely on the cool order. Eggs 25c the doz. at H arris & Freeman, Ephesus. C B. Leonard made a business trip to Winston Thursday. Land posters for sale at this office. Call and see our scarfs.Bailey & Martin . TheMasonicbuildingis the best lighted building in the town. Horn Johnston’s I. C. flour $2,60 a bag at H arris & Freeman, Ephesus. After this week we will give our readers more Dews and less politics. 251bs. gran, sugar $1,43 at H arris & Freeman, Ephesus. Mrs. Julia Heitman and daughter, Miss Mary, spent Thursday in Win ston shopping. Nice line of notions at, Bailey & Martin ’s Rev. B. Margeson will preach at Salemnext Sunday .morning. Will pay the market price for seed cotton. J. L. Sheek & Co. Misses Luna Brown and Helen Al lison spent Wednesday in Winston shopping. 171bs. Granulated sugar $1,00 at Harris & Freeman, Ephesus. Dressgoodscheap at, Bailey & Martin ’s. Miss Edith Swicegood returned Thursday from an extended , visit to friends in Philadelphia; Nice line ladies wool knit scarfs at, Bailey & M artin’s. Nice line of men’s and ladiesshoes cheap at. Bailey & M artin’s Rev. T. A. Boone will preach at the YoAsville Methodist church Sunday at 11 o'clock. The pastor's subject at night will be: “Luther’s Little Gospel," FOR SALE—New. six-room, two-story dwelling at North Cooleemee. Cash. or time. T. L. KELLY. H. J. Sheets, of Fulton, was in. town Thursday^ and has our thanks for a frog skin. Heavy Waterproof Battle Axe Shoes for men at Harris & Freeman, Ephesus, Get your shoes at, Bailey & Martin ’s. Work on the handsome new grad- el school building will begin at an early date. Watch Mocksville grow. Save money by getting your goods at. Bailey & M artin’s. D. 0. Blackwood, of Clarksville, was in town Thursday and gave us a pleasant call. Bailey & Martin’s is the place to buy your goods. For school books and supplies go to The Chas. E. Pless Co., Winston- Salem. The editor spent Saturday in Con cord, and while there heard Hon. Marion Butler make one of the best speeches he has heard this campaign. Bring your cotton to our gin and get the highest price. J. L. Sheek & Co. The Chas. E. Pless Co., of Winston calem. can sell you a good typewrit er from $20 to $100 . , A concrete sidewalk is to be laid in front of tthe new court house. Watch Mocksville improve ■ her streeets. in Winston-Salem,' stop at the Chas. E. Pless Co’s., and see the $20to $l00 t an^ new typewriters, Master John LeGrande, of The Record force, was under the weather several days last week with a cold. Pi^ariey Lefler wants your cotton. :ncf '0Cated at North Cooleemee, Store the ° - C WaU Co’s Mrs, W. A. Criffin returned Thurs- nj from an extended visit to her ^ster in Baltimore. While away "JfS- Griffin visited Philadelphia ew York and other northern cities Miss Mary Kelly. 0f Salisbury, Pent several days last week in this Kdiy SUCSt °f Mr' and Mr8, T' L' J J hiIe working at a saw mill last r ay, Geo Tutterow had the K ortune to fall on a saw and cut s right hand right bad. but it is getIing along nicely. wanWo tfTi-vf 'a iis shoes that stOreandaifv,'^ ^ n c e ,Mercs Rweet Briar 1 Wrf ^tisfaciion T ry lfZ ^ S S S n -uCr . n - o t t r you Mercantile ,and give — and be Proprietor I n G o o d S e a s o n a b l e M e r c h a n d i s e ! J a s . D . R a y & C o . , A r e G o i n j g t o T h r o w k M o d l i n C o ’s E n t i r e S t o c k o f C l o t h i n g , S h o e s , H a t s , O v e r c o a t s a n d G e n t s F u r n i s h i n g s o n t h e M a r k e t a t P r i c e s B e y o n d Y o u r M o s t S a n q u in e B e lie f. *2<at9a. m. M en’s P ants w orth u p to $2.50, odd sizes, R ay w ill sell for One big lot of men’s work shoes, solid leath er, 44No shoddy,’’ Ray will sell for 98c. One big lot of Babies soft sole shoes worth up to 75c. now 9c. Old ladies comforts, friends to bad feet, w orth $1.75, Ray will sell for 98c. One big lot ofDrum- mer’s Samples in Der by Hats at $1.48. Boys well made suits, odd sizes, worthup to $3.50, Ray offers at $1.48. Overcoats, all sizes, all colors, all patterns, from $4.19 to $19.48. Real val- See ours before buying. 'offers a tues. FREE T o th e first ten m en m aking a purchase o f 25c. or m ore on W ednesday, Nov. 2, w e w ill give a good $2 aS 0 h a t absolutely D on’t m iss event. O ne big lot of men’s suits w o rth u p to $10, R ay w ill sell for $3*98. BIG LOT SUIT CASES worth regular from $1 to $15, Ray will sell from 89c. to $9.89. Buy one now, it’s your chance of a life time. VERY BEST FLEECE- lined and ribbed under wear, regular 50c. val ues, Ray offers at 39c. MEN’S HATS, REAL $2 ones, Ray, has decided to offer at the unheard of price of 98c. Big lo t of w ell- made suits, all fall and -winter weights, real values a t $10, but Ray will sell for $5.89. One big lot of serges well test styles, all blue Ia- sellfor wiU $8.69. Peck’s fine regular $18 and $20 values, all wool, Ray ONE BIG LOT BOYS pants, all sizes and all colors, Rayi will offer for 39c. 50 DOZFN REGULAR 50c. mufflerSs^all colors, very thing/id keep the cold wind off, Ray will sell for 29c. $ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 & S P E C IA L $ ' 4 ’ sL :. V : t ♦ t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 We are showing in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing tbe 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 44 44 $1.75 $1.25 44 44 $1.10 U N D E R W E A R . u u ' U U Men’s Heavy Fleeced 50c. Grade, 38c. LadiesH eavyFleecedat 25c. Outings IOc., Heavy Storm Outings in alt colors, 8c. Ill our dress goods departm ent you will f iud our stock com plete an d full o f bargains. W e w ant to an d will save you money if you a t our store. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - ............................................ J. T .I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ’ 4 :4- 4 ■ 4 4 ' 4 . OUR SHOE DEPART- ment is among the most complete in this city, and assure you that we will offer you the best Values ever offered you in Shoes in Winston-Salem. A ll GOODS BOUGHT in this sale guaranteed to give satisfaction or goods exchanged or money nfinded. Look for the Blue'Bannered Front. Do not be misled by other signs. Extra! We pay Railroad Fare to all out-of- town customers within a radius of 25 miles that purchase $25 worth of goods. SHARP & MODUN CO. “ T h e B l u e B a n n e r e d F r o n t , ” 4 2 0 - 4 2 2 T R A D E S T v . . if. i“> • •.«•■ . g. . it ! -V • Winston-Salem, N. C. W e e k Tt is a shame the way women haye been obliged to use sewing machines that cause aching backs, tired limbs, annoyances with bro ken threads, broken needles, un even stitches, ugly dust, etc., etc. Itisbecauseweknowthatin .The FREE all Of these faults have been overcome, that we offer this marvelous machine at our custom ers4 own terms, even as low as $1 .00 , and at a price so low that we do not dare to tell you what it is in this advertisement, because then you would not be able to ap preciate what a perfect machine it really is. And it is for the same reason that we want you to take The FREE on 3 ODaysT ria l W e believe that The FREE Sewing Machine with-its acore of thoroughly up- to-date improvements will revolutionize the sewing machine business just as soon as the women of this country can find out first hand just how light running, how fast sewing, how beautiful} how perfect stitching “ The FREE” is. That’s why we want you to test T E e F R E E S e w i n g M a c h i n e Iorsodaytl Sewon itfor SOdays. Try this machine—-test it—sew with it bn all kinds pf ,material—-if.you then are not entirely satisfied-r-if you are^not con vinced that it is the best machine you have ever sewed on—the most improved, the most up.-jtQ-date—if the low price does not’ convince you that this is the - biggest barjgain 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. In your Home Toaaar have been geidog along.up totha prasent time with* machine that hasn’t been im- jioved upon for 30 years. But atter.yon have tried Tht FREE” with its lifht running Ssetsof Bali Beadags, its fast sewing *RotoacilIo” movement, it? Beaatihil Freach-Ieg design and dustless japanning, to convenient Automauc Locking Drawers/Roiary Spool Fia. i is Automatic Tension Release, its devsr Shaule Ejector, itsAatoaaue Thread Controller, its Improved Head Latch, ita Belt guards, its Senate Feed and to 5 years insurance Policy against all accident*—altar that your desire to keep “ The FRSStf IrtU he irresistible. Goms and see 'Em FREE tomorrow and take it home with you for a month', trial C. G. Sanford Sons Co. MOCKSVILLE, NORjTI CAROLINA. J m wmI m m -v®4 ISg W e G ive A w a y A b so lu tely F ree o f C ost The People's Common Sense M edical A dviser, in Plain Knglish, or M edicine Simplified, by R . V . Pierce, M . D ., Cliief Consulting Physician to the Invalids’ H otel and Sur* j=ical lnsiiiute at Buffalo, a book of .1008 large pages and over 700 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one sending 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost o f mailing o n l y , or, in French C loth binding for 31 stam ps. O ver 689,000 copies of this com plete Fam ily D octor B ook w ere sold in d o th Iiiuding at regular price c f $1.50. A fterw ards, one and a half m illion copies were given away as above. A new , up-to-date revised edition is now ready for mailing. B etter scn.l N O W , be'ore all are gone. A ddress W o rld ’s Dis* M-NSAnY IvlEDiaiL A ssociation, It. V . Fierce, 1.1. D ., President, Buffalo, N . Y , E S . I?2ES& CE’3 F A V O R IT E P R E S C R I P T I O N T H 2 O N H R S M S S Y fo r w om an’s p ecu liar ailm ents good enough th a t Its i.jatiei-3 e re n o t afraid to p rin t on its outiic? s w ra p p e r its every ingresien?. W o G eerets—?*Jo D eception* T H E O N S B E M H O Y fo r w om en w hich contains n o alcohol «««* no habit-form ing d rugs. M ade from native m edicinal fo rest ro o ts of w ell established curative value. Follow Ciarence Poe ' ' th e W orld I T . BRAND OKEnpsnis DIAMOND INDIES I _ . . _Ask your Pnurgtat for CHI-CHES-TBR S A DIAMOND BRAND PUvLS in Rkd a n d /A Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Bluevifv Ribbon. Take no o th e r. JB ^ o F |m ip ^TftrasslBt and tih for CM*DIAHOKD BRAND PILlittt w r iwciiiv-uto years regarded as BesttSafestl Always Reliable* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSEVERYWHERE TESTEDTIMETRIED When & child wakes up In the middle ofths night with & severe attack of croup as frequently happens, no time should be lost Ib axverlmetiMus with remedies of h doubtful value. Prompt action is often ueeess^ry tft save life. C ham berlain* a C ougH R em edy basnerer been known to faii in any case ana U has Ueeu In use for over oue-third of a century. TUere Is none hotter. It cun bo de- pendedupou. SVhyexperiment.? Itispleasaiit to take aud contains no liartrful drug. P^qsl IarffH *J*e. 50 r.u»u Editor Clarence Poe of T he Progressivi I farm er and G azette has just started on ; tour Ai ound th e W orld, m aking a specia study of everything bearing on tb South-S outhern A griculture, M anufac turing, Commercial O pportunities, Politi cal and Racial Problem s, etc., etc. M i Poe’s articles will appear exclusively In Progressi ve Farmer & Gazette RALEIGH, N. C. STARKVILLE, MISS. and will alone be w orth ten tim es th< subscription price. " M r. Poe is one of the forem ost and soundest thinkers in the South to-day.”— A t l a n t a C o n s t i t u t i o n . N o o n e e l s e h a s e v e r m a d e a w o r l d - t o m a s t h e s p e c i a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f S o u t h e r n i n - t e r e s t s a n d n e e d s . Write at once for free sample copies. 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 l>fc' 1910. Those desiring to. enter, should ap ply as early as possible. For cata logue and other information address JULIUS L FOUST, President Greensboro, N. C. BIEYSIIBIEYFIIIS roa Backaoic K iomgvsano Slaooeb 95 acres of timber landj twelve miles from Mocksville, Clarksville Township, public road leadine from Elkin to Mocksville. All in timber. Timbersuitable for milling purposes sold. Price of land for a short time twelve dollars per acre. Apply to C. F. Stroud, MocksvilleiNi C„ or J , E. Critz, Hamptonville, N. C. ■ & « «s» t I i # = I I I I R Y E W H IS K IE S . 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 3 00 2.50 2.00 5.00 CORN W H ISK IES. O ld 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 Oavie, (white or yellow), per gal. Bailey’s Old Apple Brandy, per gal.Peach Brandy, per gal. . Holland Gin, per gal. - - Rose Gin, per gal. - Ginger Brandy, per gal. - Blackberry Brandy, per gal. $2.50 2.50 ,2.00 2.00 1.75 1503.00 3.25 2.50 2.00 150 1.25 I «8» If express to be prepaid, add 60 cents tor I or 2 gal lons, 75 cents for 3 or 4 gallons, $1.00 for gallons. Lxpress rates named above apply only to North Carolina. Remit by Express Order or Post Office Money Order. Personal checks will be coilecttd before7 goods are shipped. Hoping to receive yonr valued orders, which shall liaveour prompt attention, we guarantee onr goods to be as represented. t 4> «8* ♦ ♦ « * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ H<w Editors Get Rich. It is not good policy to give busi ness secrets away, but as many peo ple wonder how editors get rich so quick, we give out the following in iormation, remarks the editor of the Paxton (U) Register,, hoping that every one of our readers .will not take advautage of this and en gage in the newspaper business: ,A lellow terming himself -lOan- derbone’s Forecast” located at: St-. Louis, offers to furnish ns a lot of poetry and other silly staff, if we will only ran an advertisement in the Register each week. . A fellow out west wants ub to do a lot of advertising for him for no thing, arid if it -brings results he may become a customer. A gun firm wants us to run $19. worth of advertising and ther send them $10,00 in exchange for a shot gun. Suchagunwould retaii at about $6.00 . For running $17 00 worth df Io cals we can get a $1.00 magazine telling how to do dress making at home. By running $50.00 worth of ad vertising and seuding $25.00 to an Atlantic City firm, we will be giv en a deed to a lot. When the tide is in the lot stands six feet under water. A Kansas real estate firm will- give us a deed to a lot 22 by 60 feet for $49,00 worth of aevertieiug and $25.00 cash. We wrote to a fellow who knew of the lots offer ed and he ieplied that they had no cabh value, but a trading value a bout $5.00. If we can run a columu write up of a doings to be held in Korth Da kota this fall, amounting to about $7.00, we will be sent two $1 tick ers. Our railioad fare up theie and back, for two, would be about $60 001 We can have almost any Chicago daily paper sent us free. The sub scription tate is $4, but all we have to do is to M iu $36 worth of locals. ‘ For $40 worth of advertising and $25 cash we can own a bicytiie: The wheel sells for $12 . V About one dozen firms are want ing to give us shares in gold mines for advertising. A nursery Ijrm will seud us a 25 cent rose bush for only five dollars worth of advertising. > For running a six inch adver tisement- for one year we get a gross of pills. "I do not believe there is any other medi cine so good for whooping cough as Cham berlain's Congh Remedy,” writes Mrs. Frances Turpin, Juuction City, Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds. and croup. For sale by all dealers. Signs of a Hard Winter;. Lawrence, Kan., Gagette. : Theducks began to fly southward a month earlier than usual. The squirrels began carrying green nuts into their winter habitations. The muskrats have already built their houses, and built them high and strong. The. ears of corn, immense as they are, do not break through th“ point oi the husk, but are clo thed and are warm far beyond the grains.,The down on the wild fowls is thick and close. The hair on domestic animals is thicker and heavier than usual. Migratory birds have gathered two or three times for southern flight, and some of them have gone. Everything points toalohg and hard winter. Even the coal strikers refuse to settle themselves. How is it in Iredell. A gentleman from Iredell coun ty was in town this week aud in conversation with him in regard to the political outlook in Iredell be expressed the opinion that the re sult was going to be close; He gave it as his opinion, bassed on a more or less intimate acquaintance with the political conditions in the coun ty; that a part of the citizens ticket will be elected, perhaps all of it. He expressed greater confidence in the election of Williams for Sheaiff and Furchess for Clerk of the Court. Both tickets are making a very thorough canvass of the coun ty. go far as we know the gentle men on both tickets are good men. We have no fight to make on any body, but as the Times has a good many readers in Iredell county,' we give the facts as we get them. We enjoy the intimate aequaiuta jce of bilt one man on either ticket. That man is Mr. J. P. Williams, candi date for Sheriff on the Citizens tick et. Mr. Williams is a good man, and, if elected, will make the coun ty a splendid sheriff, He will dis charge his duty fearlessly. He wiil enforce every law he is sworn to enforce, and he will «o it without partiality. Since writing t.beabove we ha,ve talked with another gentleman from Iredeil county and he gives it as his opinion that the Citizens tic ket cannot win. He feels sure that the eutire ticket can not be elected and doubts if any one of.the ticket cau be successful, except possibly the candidates for Clerk of .the' Court and Sheriff. .W e have rio desire to fool the people, and for this reason give the facts as we get; them.—Elkin Times. Chamberlin's Stomach and liver Tab lets do not sicken or gripe, and may beta ken with perfect, safety by the most deli cate woipan or the youngest, child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedv for aiding and strength ening their weakened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers. . ; ■; - Yours toplease, tI C . M . B A IL E Y L I Q U O R C O . * # 21 O N. SYCAMORE STREET - % S P. O. Box;v76. Petersbur^V A § Appreciated die Editor. Editor and Publisher.- - . a There is a minister at least who appreciates the editor. At a recent banquet he dffered the following toast: : •‘To save the editor from starva tion take his paper and pay for It promptly. To save him from bank ruptcy advertise in hi&paper liber ally. To save Iiim. from:-; despair send him every item ‘of <news of which you can hold. / To,save him from profanity-write your corres pondence plainly ooj one side df the sheet and send it ia as early as possible. To save Jjiiai from mis- fakes, bury him. Dead people are the ouly.Qnes who never make mis takes.” Dr. Hawl_ey H. Crippeu, convict ed of the murder of his wife, Befle Elmore, the actress, will be hanged on STovember 8. The Democrats are trying to mislead the people into the belief that if the Eepublicans are elecled to power in this State, marion But Ier will proceed to collect those, re construction bonds. They forgot to state that Mr. Butler has repe atedly refused to attempt or sanc tion any attempt to collect those bonds, but on the other hand one Ot the-most favored Southern ' De mocrats did favor their collection. —Es." “I am pleased to recommend Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble.” writes Mis. L. B. Amoid, of Henver1 Colo. “We have used it repeatedly and it has never failed to givie relief.” ' For sele by all dealers. Large crowds attended the State Fair last week at Raleigh, despite the bad weather. $100 REWARD, $100 . The readers of this paper wil|,b.e pleased to learn that, there is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medie-tl fraternity. Catarrh being a eon stitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, ;act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation if the disease, and giving; the; pa tient strength by building up ibi- constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprie tors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer: One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F, J. CHENEY <s CO., Toledo, O. MEYStttfflWiffiarafQ « STQMtCK TBOUBtE. «j;d.O>Hyn«TiOM ; Sncceed wb^eveiytEang else fells. Iir nerVous prostration -and female weaknesses- they are the sapreine remedy, as thousands have testified. it is fhe best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. A lte r T h e G rip p e “ I am much pleased, to be able to write and thank you for what Cardui has done for me,” writes Mrs. Sarah J. Gilliland, of Siler City, N. C. “Last February, I had the Grtppe, which left me in b ad shape. Before that, I had been bothered with female trouble, for ten years, and nothing seemed to cure it. “ A t la s t, I b e g a n to ta k e Cardui. I h a v e ta k e n only Ihree- b o ttle s , b u t i t 'h a s d o n e m e m o re g o o d th a n all the d o c to rs o r th a n a n y o th e r m e d ic in e I ever to o k .” The Woman’s Tonic For the after-effects of any serious illness, like the Grip, Cardui is the best tonic you can use. It builds strength, steadies the nerves, improves the appetite, regulates irregularities and helps bring back the naturai glow of health. Cardui is your best friend, if you only knew it Think of the thousands of ladies Whom Cardui has helped! What could possibly prevent it from helping you? Remember you cannot get the benefit of the Cardui ingredients in any other medicine, for they are not for sale in any'drug 'store except in the Cardui bottle. Try Cardui. Write it: Ladies’ Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tens,, for S t e c U d I n s t r u c t io n s , and 64-page book, “Home Treatment for Women," seat tree. 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 will last as long and look as well ? They’re fireproof, stormproof, and very easUy 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 O. SANFORD SONS CO*. M OCKSVILLE, 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 tb e n y o u r k id n e y s, cor« re 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 r e v e n t B rig h t’s D ise a se a n d D ia - b a te s , a n d re s to re h e a lth a n d s tre n g th . R e fu se s u b s titu te s . ..OIEYS ORINOlAXAHVE Fob Stomach Thoubue an d Cowstipatiow :U jU £ X 5 J k lU J !i£ X F U L L S For Backachs K ioncvsano Blaocxsa Mammoth B lack Pigs JOHN A. YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL B A N K u n it e d'S t a t e s d e p o s it a r y . W i n s t o n - S a l e m , - - - N i C CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF.^^ Takes care of its customers when money is firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inter est at 4 per ceiit. from date on Certificates, of Deposit, has a Savings Ue- partment," loans money to von. or for you, and does everything a well con ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let us have your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN W. FRIES, President.WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Prea. and Ca*hier. «i Our Fall line of Goods. The prettiest line w e have ever carried. Call and examine our stock of Diy Goods, Notions, Shoea, &c., before you buy- We also have good linie of Underwear for Ladies Men^and Children as cheai> as the cheapest. We want your business^ and We assure you that we will do everything that we can to make it to your ad- motto—QU ICK.vantage to trade with ^us. v . S A U B A N D S M A L iri& O F IT S . Yours. Respectf (illy, f B A r L E Y & M A R T I N VOLUMN XU. £ H. Morris Dj Homefl Greensboro News. We have learnl who were presen] in Concord Tuei ber 18, that L. speech, criticised Davie (my hom having built an; Mr: Hartsell is t didate for the and Mecklenbur save my life I ci ness it is of his t Davie county aff, For his infor on December I, cans took charge Davie county, administration o] what did they fi Not a single fo| Not a single w in the county. Not a single b ton mill, and a about $30,000 to What do we fi Iicans took char: No macadam niture factory, a large veneerin; one of the larges state, a hosiery ready to start u and most up-to- houses and jails in 1909 by Rep roller milis, no a our people hav homes, the Dem $30,000 paid off house and jail p As for the ma< to say that the in local self-gov ever the people sire to be taxed and will go to t bonds or taxes fa Reptiblicans will them, and not ui Now, in concluj sell thinks he kn vie county affair: so him the folio' Assoonafter t| venient to him, to Mocksville (ai ing we will agre will, without co; the date thorou in joint debate and Democratic Davie county court house. I bill if he will co: his railroad fare a railroad pass, him anything, discutsion here i people of Cabar: interested in D and, as Mr. Ha Davie county m wisdom might e benefit the peop] ty. Now, Mr. date and let’s ar discussion at an vember8,1910, Hartsell, you mi publican comm; county how th e! sioners of Cabar in taxes for the $73,699.88 and Whv, you actual more than you finance is new t and you may be how they can ru. faits without Ie cent of taxes, I will do my hes you a handsome Has Solicit turned in thoi long to the We have but I Ple society in - Sentleman and sPeak to each o there is a man o| ViH who think tl their fellowman NewYorkorP ShdT W they did, mil K'ng’s Niw Life Pi ™°m?n. Forband •"gs, backache orh dispelling colds, inL Jfmingupthesysti**sy, sate, sure. ^________I 41 ssary, w ithout ere- ^ L B A N K 4 RY. its customers when iential, allows inter- it. has a Savings everything a.well con r business, No be , V ice-Pre*. and Caihieri f t t f c ii J t e m h - HERE SH^ IT H E .P R E S S . THE PEOPLEfS RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XII. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1910. £. H. Morris Defends Davie, Ifis Home County. Grfiensboro News. We have learned through others who were present at the court house in Concord Tuesday night of Octo- is, that L. T. Hartsell, in his speech, criticised the Republicans of Davie (my home county) for not having built any macadam roads. Mr. Hartsell is the Democratic can didate for the senate in Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties and to save my life I cannot see what busi ness it is of his to be butting in on Davie county affairs. For his information, I will say that on December I, 1896, the Republi cans took charge of the finances of Davie county, after a Democratic administration of over 30 years, and what did they find? Not a single foot of macadam road. Not a single wood working factory in the county. Not a single bank, and not a cot ton mill, and a Democratic debt of about $30,000 to be met and paid. What do we find since the Repub licans took charge December 1,1896? No macadam roads, one large fur niture factory, a large chair factory, a large veneering plant, two. banks, one of the largest cotton mills in the state, a hosiery mill built and about ready to start up, one of the nicest and most up-to-date county court houses and jails in the state (built in 1909 fay Republicans) about six roller milis, no automobiles for which our people have mortgaged their homes, the Democraticdebtof about $30,000 paid off and the new court house and jail partly paid for. As for the macadam roads, I wish to say that the Republicans believe in local self-government, and when ever the people of Davie county de sire to be taxed for macadam roads and will go to the polls and vote bonds or taxes to build them,, the Republicans will: -proceed ijCo hoiid them, and not until they do. Now, in conclusion, if Mr. Hart- sell thinks he knows more about Da vie county affairs than I do, I issue so him the following challenge: Assoonaftertheelection as con venient to him, I invite him to come to Mocksville (and prior to his com ing we will agree, on a date, and I will, without cost to him, advertise the date thoroughly) and meet me in joint debate on the Republican and Democratic administrations of Davie county affairs, in our new courthouse. I will pay his hotel bill if he will come, and I would pay his railroad fare, but as he rides on a railroad pass, that will not cost him anything. I would have the discutsion here in Concord, but the people of Cabarrus county are not interested in Davie county affairs, and, as Mr. Hartsell is so wise on Davie county matters-, his superior wisdom might enlighten and greatly benefit the people of my home coun ty. Now, Mr. Hartsell, name the date and let’s arrange for this joint discussion at an early date after No vembers, 1910, and incidentally. Mr. Hartsell, you might show the Re publican commissioners of Davie county how the Democratic commis sioners of Cabarrus county collected in taxes for the years 1907 and 1908 $73,699.88 and spent $151,070.66. Why, you actually spent $77,370.78 more than you had. That species of finance is new to the Republicans, and you may be able to show them how they can run ,Davie county af fairs without levying or collecting a cent of taxes, and, if you can do so, I will do my best to get them to pay you a handsome fee for your trouble. Has Solicitor Hammer ever turned in those fees which be long to the schools? We have but little sissy, silly; sira Ple society in Mocksville. Every £ent.leman and lady in town will aPeak to each other in . passing. If NUMBER 18 Send for the Doctor, Quick! ~ Sen. Simmons won’t meet But ler. AU know the reason. He tried it once. And it’s fresh in his hat, yet. He gives this as bis reaeon: No decent Democrat can afford to meet him. Well, Mr. Simmons, why don’t yon do it, then? It does look like that a man whom the great and good Zeb. Vance thought was too unfit to hold a little appointive job, might be elevated to do a little dirty work for bis party in a time of great dis tress like this. When a party adopts an iBsne which its nicest speakers love to roll as a sweet morsal under their tongues before ladies, it dees seem that the very dirtiest one in the bunch, could meet and look that issue in the face before men, with out disturbing a restless and foul Btomacb. Mr. Simmons is very “sick.” Send for the doctor, quick!.— Lincoln Times. The people of Davie county will not elect any man to office who says by his words and actions that the few should rule and the peo ple be damned. Twenty Dollars a Word. Governor Kitchin and his Demo cratic spell binders stamped the state in the last campaign for gua rantee of bank deposits which was incorporated in the . Democratc platform, Governor Kitchin was elected with a full Democratic le gislature back of him. Here is a $50 gold piece for every word iu- Cdrperated rato the law guarantee'-' ing bank deposits in North Caro lina. If the Democratic party’ in North Carolina has kept its prom ise will some good Democrat refer me a copy of the law and claim his money?—Banker in Greensboro News. _ The days of the “Red-Shirter” are few In number and full of trouble. He springethup in the spring, and is hewn down by the frosts of winter. No man know- eth from whence he came or whither he goeth, but the honest man waketh up and findeth that he hath been stuck. His fame is known even from Cooleemee to Winston. A Turtle Story. Since so many papers are trying to place us in the Mendacity Medal class, whether or no, and since we might as well be killed for a dog as for a sheep, we have decided, to throw truth to the wind in this in stance and let near-truthbe uncon fined. - Sometime ago a teamster was hauling logs near here to a mill. In fording a rather wide stream his team became stalled. AU efforts to pull the load ont was of no avail— the team could not budge. An ex tra set of mules was produced; but still the load remained immovable Thebank ofthe stream was not steep and ordinarily one team should have pulled out with ease. Careful examination of the wagon and harness revealed no reason for the •‘stall.” Finally, in exaspera tion, the-teamster cut the log loose, expecting the empty wagon to be easily jerked out. Imagine his dis may when the Btraining mules mov ed not. Lashings and cries at least did the work, and the sudden start precipitated the four mules in a mass on the ground. And then the secret was out. Dragging from the rear end of the wagon was the huge head of a turtle and back in the stream was its body, making the waterB iJrimson and turbulent with his dying struggles. Wheu the team had first driven in the stream, the monster turtle had swallowed the log chain hood, and so when the team tried to. puli out if “stalled.” We were told the ex act number of weeks during which the family of-the teamster lived on turtle sotip, but for the life of us we cannot remember at preseut; and so, rather than run the risk or, being,“the least-bit:inaccurate, we will refrain from even attempting to.give, the: figures!—Silver City Grit. there ls a man or woman in “Mocks- ViU who think they are better than weir fellowman, they should: go to Hew York or Paris. -I ------- Shall Women Vote. ^lc*1 mill’ori^Would vote Dr. Wom * t^le true remedy f°r ins, T or banishing dull, fagged feel- d iL r , 116 orheadache, constipation, toiHng un ^ld8' lmparting aPPetite a"d Eaw V? syBteni1 theVlfe unequaled,e, sure. 25c. at C. C. Sanford’s. Politics and Rain. A Georgia editor gets off the fol lowing. “ If the people had the power to make, it rain whenever they wanted to by voting on it, there would be as much scrapping as there is over politics. One man would have ont a nice field of corn, and bis neigh bor would be right in the midst of his harvest. . One would want rain and the other sunshine. Then there would be a scrap, and all the rest of the neighbors would take sides. The man with the corn would insist that he was right, and the man with the wheat would point out how if it did rain it would ruin the country. The man who was run ning a hamburger stand at the street fair would become the mortal enemy of the map who had a, gar den. The politicians would tell how they ‘stood for rainy weather,’ and the countiy must be saved. That’s about all there is to politics.” The Democrat* gave the people an opportunity to vote $50,000 on railroad bonds, but until the Republicans got control of the county there was not a thing to show what had become of the money. For pains in the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain’s Linf- ment and bind it on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. Forsa'e by all dealers. Sen. Simmons faded to arouse much enthusiasm in Shelby. The folks didn’t go that evening. Had to P^it off his speaking till night. Then he had only a few voters out, considering it was in Mr. Webb’s home town. Democrats, even, are getting tiied of ghost, andthe false cry .of negro? . A party that has no other issue with which to go before the people, ought to disgust even itself/—Ex. Will you, friend Democrat, vote for a party that has dis franchised the old Confeder ate soldier. Aycock met one of the old fellows in Cabarrus one day recently, and hasn’t fully recovered yet, Thereis litdedanger from a cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy is'used^.This>remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable.eures of colds -and grip and can be reliedupon with implicit confidence. For. sale by all dealers. The chronic kicker who is always knocking the town are hereby no tified Hiat there are four trains a day OutiOf-Mocksville, If you don,t like the town why don’t you get out. ~. 3 Nmrfii Carolina Crops. The following press dispatch sent out from the North-Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture, will be of in terest to the farmer and the thous ands dependent on his welfare: The most reliable available crop estimat es for 6910 in North Carolina are for sixty million bushels of corn to be harvested from probablh three mil lion acres seeded; for one hundred and twenty-five million pounds of tobacco from 600,000 bales of cotton from an acreage of probably 1,410,- 000 acres. There is phenomenal in terest in the com crop all over the state, due largely to the special work of the state and the United States department of agriculture in furth ering int&est In intensive cultivation of corn. '*.■ Not Sorry For Blunder. “If my friends hadn’t blundered in think- ing’I was-a doomed victim of - consumpr tion. I might not be alive now;’’ writes D. T. Sanders, of Harrodsburg, Ky., but for years they saw every attempt to - cure a lung-racking cough fail. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. Theeffectwas WonderfuL It soon stopped the cough and 1 am now in better health than I have had for years. This wonderful life-saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, Ia- drippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whoop-: ing-coagh- or weak lungs.. 50c, $1.00, Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford. V- StraightTalk. Those who think wearing red shirts was an honor, no doubt think that stealing votes and stuff ing ballot boxes is also an honor, we have exactly the same respect fo^- a “red shirter’ that we have for a “ballot box thief” and we halve exactly the same resjiect fora “ !{allot box thief” that we have fo£.a i^feheep thief.” Now put tbat- in-fyour cob pipe and smoke it.— CljntonNews Dispatch, Our Position.j Every man is entitled to his own opinions. We reconize this fact aud with it distinctly undeastood that we do not propose to quarrel with any man because his ideaB and ours do not agree. We also reserve for ourselves the same rights in this respect that we ac cord to others. If you do not agree with us in any of the opinions ex' pressed here or elsewhere, remem ber>this and let us both be broad enough to form and hold to our own. opinions, without injecting personalities into them to influence our dealings with others.—Morris town Repnblican. Did you; Democratic broth er,^ veir hear thitBob Pag* your Congressman, voted for McKinley for President. He forgot to tell you, didn’t he? We often wonder if it is possible for the Lexington Dispatch to tell the truth during the campaign. It would seem not. COLUMBIA JJB . STETSON CO. JSros/ Co., Winston-Salem’s Largest Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. J * F O R T H E BEST V A L U E S IN j J Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Funiishings ♦ VISIT% Modk-Bagby-Stockton Co., J wSame Price to AU.” 418 Trade Street J WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Good News From The Yooths Com panion. We have had to make The Youths Com panion larger to get in ail the good things that Companion readers ought to have, The added amount would make four hun dred pages of standard magazine size and print; but we have kept the price just the same—$1,75 for the fifty-two weeks .of 1911, and all the issues for the restof this year free from the time you send in your subscription We would like to tell you what is in store for Companion-readers next year. We can not do it here, though, there is not room. Sut send us your address on a postal card, and we will send you the beautiful Pros pectus of The Companion for 1911, announ-: cing many new, features, together'with, sample copies of the paper. ^ We think you will agree, when you have; read them, that there is no otherpaperfhat gives quite so. much of such a high quality as The Companion. Thenewsiibscariberreceives a gift of The Companion's Art Calendar for 1911, reproducing in twelve colors and gold a beautiful water-color garden scene. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass. . Will Promote Beauty. Women desiring beauty get wonderful help from Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It ban- isnes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sore 3, cracked lips, caapped hands. Best for bums, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles. - 25c. at G C. Sanford's. It’S a poor rule that won’t work both ways, but there are a lot of rales that refuse to work at all, MONUMENTS ANDf TOMBSTONES A N Y S IZ E -A N Y S H A P E -A N Y CO LO R. Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. IT’S JONES AND GENTRY’S SHOES THAT WEAR SO LONG. ?. V M M m es. \ j S i - c-'r.J*. ifefc We sell all 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 WEAR SIX MONTHS- We date the guarantee when you buy the shoe. If it doe's not wear six months WE GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR. -We have a wholestock home-made shoe J.J. GENTRY. far men at $1.50 and $1.75. For women, $1.25 to. $1.40. CHEAPER THAN ANY BODY.' We have our shoes made in large quantities and pay cash for them. That is why we can sell them so cheap. We also handle Elkin, Johnson and Jenkins Bros, home-made, shoes. .Leather and rubber boots. Come and see for yourself. We are headquarters, for Shoes. I A N r c St- r F W T D V 447 TRADE STREETJU lN E sO OE U L l l I K . I , WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Saves Iowa Man’s Life. The very grave seemed to yawn before Robert Madsen, of West Burlington, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in the hospital, four of the best physicians gave him. up.. Then was shown the marvelous curative power of Electric Bitters. For, after eight months of frightful suffering from Iivpr trouble and yellow jaundice, gettifig ’’ho Jfelp from other remedies or.doctors,,. five bottles of this matchless medicine com pletely, cured him. Its positively guaran teed for Stomach, Liver or Kidney troubles and never disappoints^ Only SOK atCL C.; Sanford’s. S A L E S M A N W A N T E D . W e want a man to represent us in this section who can get the bus- *| iness. W e manufacture anything in Cemetery work, and are ship= ping work all over the two Caro- linas. W rite us. \ M ecklenburg M arble & G ranite Co Box 32. Charlotte, N. C. ^HPlPJNfliP^NfliP^NW tYi *: •■V'i * ■ ‘‘ 3 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE—SeeonJ Story AngeI Building, Moiw St. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville. N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance........................ -50c Six Month*, in Advance.........................2Sc WEDNSSPAYrNOVEMBER 9,1910 REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Congress. 7th District: JOHN J. PARKER, of Randolph. Judge, Tenth District: Z. V. WALSER, of Davidson. Solicitor, Tenth District: CHAS. I,. HOLTON, of Randolph. For State Senate: J. C. PINN1X. 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. IJ AMES. For County Commissioners: C. G. BAILEY, B. F. STONESTREET, DR. J. M. CAIN. tations that have appeared In tie "Re! Shirt” Herald in regard to the corruption of the County Commiss ioners and the misappropriation of the county funds. O U R R O O S T E R . At Mt. Olive a Democratic hole, the Republican candidate for regis ter of deeds, a Confederate soldier, with only one leg. was treated shames fully while making his speech, and that by Democrats • who claim to have so much love for the old sold iers.—Caucasian. The “Red-Shirt” Herald is trying to raise a prohibition howl. The Republicans and Democrats carried Davie county for prohibition before any “red-shirters” or half-breeds en tered the county. The prohibition bait will not take. When a Demo crat howls prohibition, ask him who his party i 3 running for the Senate in Rowan county? Full election returns from all over the-country will appear in our paper next week. ______ Bob Page did one thing in his life that he :liould be proud of—he vot ed for McKinley for President T. L. Spencer, of Cooleemee1 has more mouth and less brains than any man In the county. We are sorry he is a cripple.____________ 'Chere is but one “red shirter” in Davie county, and the people of both parties are glad that he is not per mitted to vote._________ We don’t believe the people of Davie county will vote for a party that has sold out to a trust. The vote tomorrow will tell. The “Red Shirt” Herald has es tablished a record for lying in this campaign, that it will never live down. Mark our prediction. Every Republican in Davie county should go to the polls tomorrow and vote. Seethatyourneighbor goes, and remain until all the votes are cast and counted. The farmers, of Davie county are not going to vote for a superintend ent of a big cotton mill to act as one of their county commissioners. If there is a trust in Davie county, Mr. Smart is working for it. Remember that Democratic “good government” in North Carolina means high taxes, destruction to lo cal self-government, and in many instances lax and almost criminal negligence in the management of Affairs in this State. The Democrats in Davie county are proud of the new court house . , and jail, the cost of which was $40,- 000. A prominent Democrat of Ral eigh says that our court house will compare favorably with a building costing $60,000. They do say that the. Republican nominees made Mr. Smart smart at Gooleemee Friday night. Mr. Smart knows nothing of politics* and the misrepresentations he made in his speech here Friday should be over looked by an indulgent public. Governor Vance said that Senator Simmons wasn’t fit to hold a little appointive office* and yet the party of broken promises gave Simmons the highest office in their power. If Vance was still living, what would he think of the Democratic party; and especiailv of Daniels and Biil Kitchin? Marion Butler spoke at Lincoln- ton Thursday to.nearly 3,000 people, and what he did to Sinunons- -And Butler was more than enough. A procession nearly two miles long met Mr. Butler as he neared the town in an automobile. He received the greatest ovation ever given a -politi cal speaker in Lincoln county. ' A reward of $50 has been offered for the capture of the man who made tje false assertions and misrepresen- The “red-shirt” editor of the De mocratic Slop Tub, says if any white man in North Carolina has been dis franchised it was his own fault. Ay- eock made an affidavit that no white man in North Carolina would be dis franchised Somebody has lied. We met an old Confederate soldier in Cabarrus county recently who had been refused registration. Aycock also met the old man, and he will not soon forget it. The Record is being printed early Monday morning, and mailed to all parts of the county, so as to reach its readers before the election. Good news will wait, so the election. re turns will appear in our next issue. Shouldthe Democrats carry Davie county, as they claim. The Record promises its readers to issue an extra edition, so that the people may be quickly informed what a dreadful fate has befallen them. -' M. J. Hendricks, Democratic nom inee for the legislature, stated in a speech at Oak Crove that an injust railroad tax had been levied in 1908 and 1909, a tax that was not needed. Mr. Hendricks was shown the re cords in the matter Friday, and ac knowledged that he had misrepre sented the Commissioners of. DayIe county in his.speech at Oak Grove; and that the “Red Shirt” Herald had also misrepresented the Com missioners. Republicans are warned against the campaign sharks abroad in the county. Don’t believe any rumor you hear. Be assured that the name of every Republican on the ticket. , , will be on it election day, and that!ed twu‘e to meet >‘i« party's Sen. Overman BETTER SIDEWALKS. WILL YOU HELP GET THEM? The Davie Record Launchei a Move m ent to Build Good Concrete Pavem ent From Masonic Temple to Baity’* Store. Realizing that better sidewalks at e needed across the public square . , , „^ , , !The Daviedtecord has decided toThe above picture is that-of an old; rooster-a Republican rooster. Hejcontsibute $5 to help lay a concrete is getting up in years, but is still j sidewalk from the new Masonic able to outcrow any. Democratic bird j TempJe t0 Bajty>8 store corner, every republican in the county is I anf^ tfl“ Poor in the county. His clarion notes will I be heard all over the county, State and nation after the setting of the sun tomorrow evening. In Daviehe will crow over a grand Republican' victory, from the legislature down to coroner; in the State over an in creased Republican gain in both the Senate and the House, and a gain iff Congressmen; in the nation over a Republican victory in Congress and in the U. S. Senate. Listen for his voice to be heard rejoicing. PAGE IS NOT SINCERE. Bob Page pretends to be a great prohibitionist, and yet he voted a- gainst raising the duty on barley from 15 per cent, to 24 per cent. * a raise which was sought by the farm ers of the West and opposed by the beer-makers of the country. He is a capitalist who is not in sympathy with the masses of the people. At the last session of Congress fie voted against the “Hughes Amend ment.” In other words, he voted for money of the United States to be used in the prosecution of the la bor unions under the Sherman Anti- Trnst Act. And this he did in the face pf promises of the Democratic platform to the contrary. . He voted against placing lumber And timber on the free list, although this was expressly promised. by the Democratic national platform of 1908. Such is the history of Page, Democratic Congressman from this district. A traitor to his pairty. Overman Backs Down. i; We get it straight that at Ruth erford last Monday. Sen. Overman ran up with the Democrat issue— Marion Butler—and backed down IrOtuajoint discussion. The most noble Henator was ask- issue. was working for the election of the whole ticket. Don’t believe the idle cam paign rumors that will or have air ready been started. Don’t be de ceived. Let every Republican in the suffering so froin Hookworm in the stomoch and Butler it is iu the head, that he backed dowu from a joint discussion. They divided and spoke apd Mr. county go to the polls tomorrow and j Butler had two hearers to Sen. take his Republican; neighbor along. S0vermat,^ otle There yoa haye Thepeoplebf Davie county are not going to be fooled by a man who IandedinDaviethisyear from no body knows where, boasting of hay ing worn one shirt for two months a red shirt at that, What does such a “thing” as that know about political affairs in Davie, and what do the good citizens of Davie know about the “red-shirter?” Not very much—not even $3.50 worth. Now, this article wasn’t written in Win ston—the man who wrote it lives; in Mocksville, owns The Davie Record, and his name appears at the mast head of the .paper every week. The “red shirt” editor of the Her-, aid must think the people of Davie county are fools. But they are not. Any 14-year-old school boy knows that the big howl the Herald has raised about the new court house, jail, and the Commissibneis growing rich on their per diem and mileage, is all bosh and wind. The salary and mileage paid C. G. Bailey for the year 1909 was $55.25.. Commission er J. M. Cain received for his years’ work $48.30, and Commissioner B-F. Stonestreet received for his years’ labor $54.25. Now that doesn’t lock like getting rich off the county. Ti e figures are open to the public. A man who will take advantage of a it. How is that for a great party, when its great speaker can’t meet the party’s issue?—Lincoln Times. Instead of talking, some men would rather get married and ten. the sidewalk to be four feet wide with two wagon crossings built of rough concrete, One on either side of the old coqrt house. This side walk is badly needed, and should be completed before the muddy season comas on. Not only the la dies of Mocksville and the entire county will call dowu blessiugs up on the contributors, but the men will also bless them. The amount required to build the sidewalk will be about $1.00. We have men tioned the mattei to a few citizens ond they are very enthusiastic over it. If you wiil contribute to this fund, please tell or drop us a card advising us of the amount you will contribute, so that we may pub lish your name and the amount given in our next issue. There Js only one way to get a thing— that way is to go after it. Every man in-Mocksville should contribute to this fuiid. The amounts given will appear in this paper from week to week. Up to this time the follow ing amounts have been subscribed: The Davie Record W. A. Bailey D. K-Ueeil . *, W . I. Leach $ 5 00 5 00 . ” .2 50 I CO 'Tleedy Creek News. ' Rat Butcher Weaver died a few; .nights ago on Muddy Creek while ’possum hunt ing. Iffed almost suddenly. Was ‘after a possum whenthe end came. - Mr. F P. Crotts and Mrs. E. F. Pickle are on the sick list, sorry to note. You have picked the winners, now pay your election bets. Mr. Dan Weisnte died at his home near Arcadia, Oct. 30th. He leaves a wife and several grown children. Mr. Chades Kreezor, of Rural Hall, got the set of harness given by Smoak & Mc Crary at the stokes fair. Mr. H. J. Z<mmerman and daughter. Miss Pearl, were in Advance . Tuesday Mrs-H- J. Zimmerman has returned home from her daughter’s,' Mrs.’ Walter Delap’s. Mrs. EUiza Byerly sold her fine old cow lastweek.. I jjuess she sqldit to the Scott [boys. Iis-: Miss Lizzie Crews lost her medal that j she received at Yadkin College High School — — —-------;—:— ' in 1909. It had her initials “M. E. C.” on ■ The girl who hesitates iilay be j it. She Iott it near Ebeneezer or Jesse lost, i u though t about her wedding I Gobble’s. ’ Return it to her and get reward, dress. • : HrKi. 81 ap is a g en tle rem ind e r th a t Winter Suits and OesiCNfDBY JSpero Michael s SOS«.Y,' W ill s o o n b e i n d e m a n d OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is full of GOOD BARGAINS. If .your pocket book is low we have a SUIT at $5.95, Good value. Ifyour pocket book is stronger say $10, $12.50 or $15. W ehavethe very thing for you. They have the fit, the style and the quality. We ask you to come the first time, but after that you will come without being asked. FLETCHER BROS. W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . Do you believe in the philosophy of stand ing still? Are you a disciple of “My grand daddy did it that way?” You don’t daye be; thatls onie thing yon are You looking for eveiy- easier, pleasanter and m PEOPLE wm TALK. Then make it a point to go through our store and see what we are showing. Mothers and sistersJnsist on your husbands and brothers looking through our line of H A T S, SH O ES A N D NOTIONS. You will be surprised to know how much they can save on their .purchases. Cotton is about. 15 cents a pound, but our big line of Fall and Winter, goods areas 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 Shoes 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. Atrial is all we ask. The economical purchaser trades with us,' why not you? Special attention given our comitry customers. Not the largest stock in town, but some of the best bargains. Our motto: LOW PRICES—HONEST GOODS. FRONi STORE. R. H. ROLLINS. -fc ‘ '"V- 1T £ 4 Of course you are not. Irving to get away from. - You cau’t afford to let things drift along, thing Ihat will help you tomake. your work help you get more out of it. We all are. Tbe telephone, the telegraph, the electric car, the automobile, and latestof all the flying machine tell us in indisputable language.. The I world is moving—things are not as they were. We have to keep step with the ever moving procession or we will be trampled under aud crowded down and out. Yon can’t afford to be a back number nowadays. Things to pay, and there is room and ueed for all of ns in this grand march of progress. Sb get in the pro cession and move'along. - - - Thereis apaper published for yon, just- the kind of a paper yon have been hankering, for—chuck fnll of the spirit of progress—edited 4* 4? & &4* 'p * 4* * * 4 4 man’s ignorance and lie to him to : honestly aud fearlessly. No gaesswoik talk in this .paper, but talk get his vote, would steal his chicken if theoppottunity was given him. But the folks in Dayie are not fools: TheHerald is cussing the County Commissioners for putting a concrete sidewalk in front of the courthouse. Strangehowtliat sheet will howl foF-improvements on one page ard that steers j ou right/keeps you in the right path and right at the head of the procession—right where ybu want to be—right where yon belong. ■ /;'• ■ ; •„ ; J J ...I.,*; This paper is The1Progressive Farmer and Gazette of Raleigh, N. 0. It is made in the Sonth by Southern men for Southern men and deals with Southern conditions only, the conditions you are interested in. They wi I] be glad to send yon a sample copy or the paper: for a whole year, every week, 52 big issues for $1.00. “The paper is made cuss them out on.anothnr_ page ■ for j y(’u-” making improvements. But few j= - be publishers, to this.paper will refund your money if you are not peopleread the “Red Shirt’’ Sheet, pteaeefl with the paper, so-you run.no risk in sending in your snbsCrip- so its howls amount to nothing. _ | tiou now, and we advise you to dq so—right nuw. - * HECKER’S LINE of Cereals ConsisfiBg in* & Self Rising Buckwheat Flour Old Homestead Flap-Jack Flour HygenicSelf-RisingFlour Pure White Wheat Graham Flour. Cream Hominy and Oat Meal Flariana, Made From the Heiaurt of Wheat 4* 4* 4* 4*4*4*4* 4*4*4* % tf 4 * 4 W esson-Snowdrift Cereals are easily~digested, and I have alLthe lead- ^ Opal Salt, Choice Table Salt 4* ^ing brands. f HUNT’S CASH GROCERYI J “QUALITY GOODS,” J XHE DAVId LARGESTcmcuunof ever PUBLISHED 11| No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 Lv. Mock Lv. Mock GOING SI Lv. MoclT Lv. Mock Gotten is 14 cenj The editor spent colnton. Bring ns that wj us last year. Geo. H. Hauserl in town Thursday! J. T. Baity mad! Winston Tuesday. f Miss Margaret ] in Winston shoppij Sydney Love, of was in town last1 Mrs. R. P- AndJ day in Winston s| RevW. J. S. day from a trip tl For school bod to The Chas. E. Salem. Mr. Mrs- E. C.j visited relatives Mrs. E. M Sv ter, Miss EdithJ Winston shoppinj D. N. Baity, among the farm^ in this city last' The Chas. £. Salem, can sell: er from $20 to 3 Mrs. Isaac Rafj haln, died on was buried on Prof. J. D. Hcj organized a Far Jericho. Good. Nov. 8th is eld dry day. Leave HUNt J. N. Click, ,was.in. Town V _ ^ us a pleasant ca| Dr. R. P. And beat Cooleeme this week, 7th Miss Mabel! Junction, spentl day in town witT Aaron Bowles . Oak Ridge, spe{ day in town The ingrediej arrive this ■ Hui D.H. Hendr been nominate Davie county W. C. Jones! town Wednesd| the editor. Kimbrough | position with ed home folks I Miss Mary Salem Acader in this city rents. When in Wj TheChas-E.. line of rebuilt $20 to $100 . E. H. Morr Concord, Republican h J Congressional The FarmeJ he’d in this Cf many membe Uaion is grov White Sou) Lima beans, Onions 30c. HU W. R. Felt - town FridayJ hands in a wood he had) his thumb ve Charley L8 Gin locatedl just back of I Store. The Merc Co,, have • I heir new qd building, his stock of I cated by the NOTICE-, want, go to store and gq SweetBriar you satisfacl convinced. I Advance, n | jHE DAVIE ,'^T ciR C U L A T io N OF ANV PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNT?. TfojvALof PASSENGERtRAINS going n o r th . Lv. MocksviIlS 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 3:34p. m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m No. 26 No. 23 No. 27 No. 25 "tfChL AND PERSONAL NEWS; Gotton is 14 cents. The editor spent Thursday irt Lin- colnton. , Bring us that wood you promised us last year. Geo. H. Hauser, of Wihstoti was in town Thursday. j t. Baity made a business trip to Winston Tuesday. Miss Margaret Bell Bpent Friday in Winston shopping. Sydney Love, of Columbia, S. C. was in town last week. Mrs. R. P- Anderson spent Thurs day in Winston shopping. Rev W. J. S. Walker returned to day from a trip to Cabarrus county. For school books and supplies go to The Chas. E. Pless Co., Winston- Salem. Mr. Mrs. E. C. Ciinard of Winston visited relatives in this city last week. Mrs. E. M Swicegood and daugh ter, Miss Edith, spent Friday in Winston shopping. D.N. Baity, of Courtney, were among the farmers who had business in this city last week. The Chas. £. Pless Co., of Winston Salem, can sell you a good typewrit er from $20 to $100 . Mrs. Isaac Ratledge. of near Cala- haln, died on Sunday, Oct. 30th, and was buried on Monday. Prof. J. D. Hodge tells us that he organized a Farmer's Union local at Jericho. Good. Nov. 8t.h is election and also lauti- drv day. Leave your bundle at." Hunn ’s Cash Grocery . J. N. Click, of Woodleaf, R. I, was in. Town Wednesday, and gave us a pleasant call. •" " ?*■ Dr. R. P. Anderson, Dentist, will beat Cooleemee professionally all this week, 7th to 12th only. Miss Mabel Kurfees. of Cooleemee Junction, spent Saturday and Sun day in town with relatives. Aaron Bowles, who is in school at Oak Ridge, spent Saturday and Sun day in town with relatives. The ingredients for fruit cake will arrive this week at Hunt’s Casa Grocery . D. H. Hendricks, of Bixby, has been nominated by the Socialists of Davie county for the Legislature. W. C. Jones, of Cana, R. I, was in town Wednesday and remembered the editor. Kimbrough Meroney, who holds a position with the Lenoir News, visit ed home folks last week, Miss Mary Meroney, a student of Salem Academy, spent a day or two in this city last week with her. pa rents. When in Winston-Salem, stop at The Chas. E. Pless Co’s., and see the line of rebuilt and new typewriters, $20 to $100 . E. H. Morris has returned from Concord, where he had charge of Republicanheadquarters ofthe 8th Congressional district. The Farmer’s Union meeting was he’d in this city Saturday. A good many members were present. The Uaion is growing rapidly in Davie, White Soup Beans 10c. qt., choice Lima beans, colored IOct. qt,, Fancy Onions 30c. peck, at Hunt’s Cash Grocery . W. R. Felker, of Kappa, was in town Friday, carrying one of his hands in a sling. While splitting wood he had the misfortune to cut his thumb very badly. Charley Lffler wants your cotton. Oin located at North Cooleemee, m tbackofthe 0. C Wall Co’s Store. The Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co,, have moved their; -;W:qck into iheir newquatters in thp'rinasonic building. R, H. Rollins wot move his stock of goods into the store va cated by the wholesale hodsfe. 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 Advance^N. C.H, 0rrell’ Pr0Priet0r I Ralph Morris spent several days in Statesville last week. The chair factory was closed down several days last week while repairs were being made. Auction Sale—I will sell at my HfiWttVfear c Inter- to th« highest intK o o f cJn Thursday, Nov.P a ^ tools and farming ut- ensils. Mrs. C. V. Walker. IHie MocksvilleandEaton Baptist churches have called Rev. Walter Wilson, of Converse. S. C., to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. Gashwell. The Republican county candidates spoke in the courthouse Saturday to a fairly good-sized audience. Hon. A. E. Holton who was billed to speak could not get here. D. K. Cecil has been awarded- the contract for the erection of the new graded school building, which is to contain eight rooms and be built of brick. Work will begin on the buil ding at once. I have at all times a nice line of candies, fruits, cigars and tobaccos. All lands of bottled and fountain drinks. Whenyou come to town, make the Yellow Front your head quarters. My prices are • low—my goods fresh. G. G. Daniel. Attorney Frank McNinch of Char lotte, was in town Friday and tried to deliver a Democratic speech, but failed. The Democratic county candi dates were present and heard him. For Sale—One of the best 'possum dogs in Davie county. Will chal lenge any dog. Apply to J. M. Call Mocksville, N. C. The Bankof Davie moved into their new quarters in the Masonic building Saturday. When in town, call around and see the neatest and prettiest banking house in this whole section. All our county correspondents are urged to send in their items by Mon day, if not earlier. Our Kappa, Smith Grove, Kurfees and Harmony writers must be dead or asleep. Wake upandhelD us make The Record better than ever before. R L. Fry, of this city, and Miss Mabel Cartright, of Cooleemee, were united in marriage at the home of the bride, on Oct. 30th. and arrived in this city Tuesday. The Record wishes the happy couple a long and prosperous journey through life.: J. M. Woodruff of Winston, form erly of this city, died on Monday morning of last week after a short illness. Mr. Woodruff had a number of relatives in this county, and a host of friends who were indeed shocked to learn of his death. C. B. Leonard has about complet ed another new residence in North Mocksville. Thatpart of town is building up rapidly. Mr. Leonatd is thinking of moving to this city and making it his home. We would gladly welcome him to our midst. The nomination for officers of Mocksville Council No. 226 Jr. 0, U. A. M., will open next Friday night, Nov. 11th. All membersinterested as to who their officers should be should attend both the nomination and election. Electionwill be held Friday night, Nov. 28th. W. R. L e a c h R. S. Rev. C. S. Cashwell, on his way to Thomasville last week, was relieved at the passengar station at Greens boro of*his pocket change which a- mounted to $9.00. The light finger ed gentleman reaped a good harvest from the erowds that went to seethe (jircus. Pastor Cashwell, however was not attending the circus.— Charity and Children. A survey of the forest conditions of Davie county is being made by the U. S. Forest Service and the State of North Carolina, which are Co-operating in the work. Mr: J. S. Holmes, State Forester, who is in charge of the field party, arrived here iast week. After covering Only1 a part of the county important busi ness required his presence at Chapel Hill. Mr. E. D. Clark, of the U. S. Forest Service who arrived in town Monday will complete the survey of the county. The purpose of this project is to obtain an inventory of the timber resources of the state, to devise proper methods of forest management, and to obtain date on the growth and yield-iOf old field pine. - ! v ... ____ Mocksville Produce Market. WheatFlourMeat; hams Spring chickens Eggs Beeswax Hides, dry The above la. the price to consumer. 1.1)5 Com 75 2.80]rMeat, middlings 17 18 Oats 4« 12 Old hens 0 » 22 Butter 10 22 Lard 15 10 Hides,'green OS C I T Y S H O E S T O R E DISTRIBUTORS OF ' fr WEAR WELL SHOES I FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. $ WM. TERRY WRIGHT, Prop. § ^ 412 Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. $ f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r BOOK STORE. 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 C H A S. E . PLESS C O ., 314 Liberty St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. o c a E B s s a y o : You Never See O ten per cent of the many 0ten per cent of the many handsome woolens you might select your clothes from, unless you look over a first-class tailoring line of imported and domestic woolens. Universal Tailoring 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. Cafl today and look over our elegant line of new woolens. C. C. CHERRY Mocksville, N. C. f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r « M b f r f r ^ I N ew Je w e lry . I; My new lire 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 in the Jewelry line. I also carry a, complete line of spectacles, spectacle cases,-' etc. Ifyour watchorclock needs repairing, call .arid see me. My charges are reasonable, and I guaran tee all my work. Yours to please, H. A HOWARD. N. Main Street, MOCKSVILLErN. C. AMERICAN BEACTT CORSETS W h e n y o u p u r c h ase a corset yo u w en t one th a t h as ST Y L E It is equally im portant th at th e sam e corset b e COMFORTABLE an d if y o u can al so h a v e one th at WEARS WELL an d th a t corset can b e b o u g h t a t a REASONABLE PRICE ONE DOLLAR UP y o u h av e all th e .r e q u is ite s o f a- splendid c o r s e t . AMERICAN BEACTI CORSETS h av e ev ery one of th ese ex cel lent features an d m any m ore. E very im provem ent a s ex acted b y fashion is com bined in th ese dainty garm ents C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 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, Your patronage 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. WvL- GALLi Farmingtonr N. C. I SPECIAL S . u u - We are showing in Mens 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 V “ $1.75 Brogans $1.25 “ “ $1.10 UNDERWEAR. Men’s Heavy Fleeced 50c. Grade, 38c. Ladies Heavy Fleeced at 25c. Outings IOc., Heavy Storm Outings in all colors, 8c. In our dress goods departm ent you will fin d our stock com plete an d full of bargains. W e w ant to an d will save you money if you trad e a t our store. J. T. BAITY 4T fr * * fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr ' f r fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr 4 fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr *.sr fr q fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr f r A £ W H orse Blankets 5A Bias Girth Stable Blankets - don’t slip or slide on the horse, and never get under foot. The f :nt device does the trick. . it girthing is unnecessary. , horsemen prefer them.f' •11^-' - Buy a 5A Bias Girth for the Stable*Buy a 5A Square for the Street. •We Sell Them- HOLTON BROS. 30 D a y s T rial In your Home I We know all about other . sewing machines, from treadle to spool pin; we know them all, the cheapest and the highest price. We have investigated them all—Everyone of them - has been found lacking some .real essential; every one of them has had some glaring faults—but in HTe F R E E which you hear and read so much about, we offer a.machine that is perfected, absolutely perfect, a machine in which not the smallest detail can be improved. And In order to get you to realize this superiority as we do, we have decided three things. First, that we cannot afford to advertize its low price—you would never imagine that you could get so perfect a machine forso little money. Toappreciate its price, you must come to the store and see the machine first, i \ Second, we will offer you the chance to test The FREE, from treadle to spool pin, in your own home. The best way lor you to become enthusiastic over its one point of superiority after another is to actually sew on_The FREE for 30 days.i We want you to keep it in your home—to sew on it as if it were your own—to teat it in any way you choose—to compare it with any other 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 dent, we will refund all you -have paid on it. Sst Cktto will brat Ieait 32 reasons why you will warn ;o Veep Th* FREE when rfc. to day. ar. 1 #W* ~ —There U the Shuttle Ejector, the Automatic-r- Locking Drawer*, the Rotary SpoolFiDl tt* Improved Head Latch, the Aotomatic Tension Release, the Aatozsatk Lift, the RsIl- forced Shuttle which never wear* out, the belt which never come* off, the remarkable S year Incaraace Folfcr again*! all kisds «1 accidents—and; everything else you cetld ever imagine to make a sewing machine ' • absolutely perfect. We want*you to experience all of tbeie things yourself nod mr third dtdmn fa to make it extremely -.gaey for you to keep-Tfae FREE by offering it (o you ar yaar ova terms as low as $ I a W e e k P a y m e n t s ' Come and see The FREE tomorrow and take it home for amonth’s trial. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. M O CK SVILLE, N O RTfc£CARO LINA. R fa the tare beauty of its French-Ieg design aad IherIapsanW finish which Dever ws dust.i ere the 8.sets of Ball-Bearings which make it the lightest tunning sewing machine. In the world. • s-Thea there fa the * RoioscUlo” movement— Mr. Free1S own invention which makes The FR£6 faster than the fastest Rotary and simpler than' the simplest shuttle. 3>$S*»-E553 If W elco m e W o r d s t o W om en Women wlio suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years’ experience a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases «f women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce What they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything ' without “an examination." Dr. Pierce holds thatthese distasteful examinations are generally need- , .. . .less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to tnem. Dr. Pierce’s treatm ent will cure you right In the privacy of your ow n hom e. H is “ Favorite Prescription" has cured hundreds o f thousands, som e o f them the w orst of cases. It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There’s no secrecy. Ii will bear examina tion. Mo alcohol and no habit-forming drugs ate found m it. Some unscrupulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don t take it. Don t trifle with your health. Write to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. E- V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. —take the advice received and be well. Follow CIaFence Poe Around th e W orld! GHlfiHESHR SPILLS DIAMOND ZsADISSt -Aslc Tony'Dragjrlst for CHT-CHES-TER’S DIAMOND BRAND PILLtS in Gold metallic boxes, sealed \ Ribbon. Taeb no other . 'Boy of you ‘Iragglet and ask for CHI-OUES-TfiK DIAMOND BKAND PILL8, for twenty-five ,-ears regarded as Best. Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE rSxED When & child w&kea up In the middle of the night with a severe attack of croup as frequently happens, no time Hbouid be lost Sn experimenting with remedies of a doubtful raiue. Prompt action is often necessary U save life. C h a m b e r l a i n 's C o u g K R e m e d y has never been known 10 fail i:i any case aufl U has been In use for over one-third of a can Miry. There U cone better. It cau be de- ponded upon. Why experiment? I tin pleasant to take and contain* no harmful drug. Pr5Ca Scents: largeal*«.50 <*«»*# - . Editor Clarence Poe of The Progressivi Farmer and Gazette has just started on: tour Around the World, making a specia study of everything bearing on tb South—Southern Agriculture, Manufac turing, Commerdal Opportunities, Politi cal and Racial Problems, etc., etc. Ml Poe’s articles will appear exclusively in nePnijrBSlvefaniKirfc feetli RALEIGH, N. C. STARKVILLE, MISS. and will alone be worth ten times thi subscription price. "Mr. Poe is one of the foremost and soundest thinkers in the South to-day.”— Atlanta Constitution. No one else has ever made a world-torn as the special representative of Southern interests and needs. Write at once for free sample copies. FOLEY'S KlBKEY MlS Ioa Sackachc Kiohcvsano Blaooco 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 desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. For cata- *> Iogue and other information address || JULIUS I. FOUST, Preiideot Greensboro, N. C. 95 acres of timber land, twelve miles from Mocksville, Clarksville Township, public road leadiner from Elkin to Mocksville. AU in timber. Timber suitable for milling purposes sold. Price of land for a short time twelve dollars per acre. Apply to C. P. Stroud. Mocksville N. C., or J. E. Critz, Hamptonville, N. C. « |$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ < I R Y E W H IS K IE S . 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 3 00 2.50 2.00 - 5 . 00 CORN W H ISK IES. «% SI * 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, per gal.Peach Brandy, per gal. Holland Gin, per gal. Rose Gin, per gal. Ginger Brandy, per gal. Blackberry Brandy, per gal. $2.50 2.50 2.00 2.00 1.75 I 50 3.00 3.25 2.50 2.00 150 1.25 If express to.be prepaid, add 60 cents (or I or 2 gal lons, 75 cents Ior 3 or 4 gallons, $1.00 for 4£ gallons. Express rates named above apply only to North Carolina. Remit, by Express Orderor Post Office Money Order. Peisonal checks will be collected before goods are shipped. Hopingto reeeive your valued orders, which shall have our prompt atteution, ive guarantee our goods to be as represented. — Yours to please, T-% C . M . B A IL E Y L I Q U O R C O . a:-: 2 1 0 N. SY C A M O R E STR EET P. 0 . Box 76. Petersburg, V A . Cbestnut Grove Items. As I have been silent for some time I will try and write a few lines thfs week. Mrs. Adeline Graves, remains very low. Rev. Burcham, of Elkin, preached an excellent sermon at Chestnut Grove the 4th Sunday.. Misses Tessie and Ella Belk, Icy and Carrie Pennington, spont last Sundaywith Misses Maggie and Bertba Jones. Quite u number of our young people took in the big show at Winston, but the train left them. It setms that the little girls are thinning out the old bachelors in this vicinity, but there, are six or seven left yet Mrl and Mrs. W. C., Jones visited at Mr. G. K. Jones’ Sunday evening. Fuschia. “I do not believethereisanyothermedi- cine so good for whooping cough as Cham berlain’s Congh Remedy,” writes Mrs. Frances Turpin, Juuction City, Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by all dealers. .. Loafers. The Wadesboro .Ansonlan gives this hard knock and good advice to VVadesboro loafers: ‘‘There are several well dressed young fellows around this town who seem unable or unwilling to get employment at anything at ali. They have been vagrants long enough ond now it does seem that they should move on or help to build better roads and streets. They not only set a bad example for the younger boys but their ha bit of spending their days in idle ness might lead them to become professional gamblers. Even if a lellow can live on nothing, be A lady who lives not a hundred miles from this office, suspected her j husband was m the habit of kiss-1 ing the pretty seTvant girl and re solved to detect him in the act. Afterwatching some time for au opportunity, she heard him enter the Kitcbin quietly one evening when the pretty servant girl was out, She immediately placed a shawl over her head and with mat ches in hand and heart burning with jealously, entered the dark some kitch.ee by the back door and was almeet immediately seized and embraced and kissed in the most ardent manner. Burning with rage and bent on adminstering a terrible rebuke she tore loose trom his embrace and struck a match and there stood face to face with the servant girl’s bean. . Her hus band says after this his wife was 1 never more affectionate since the day they were married .--Ex. And m anya man whoclairas to have been driven tb drink trotted up to the trough on' his own ac cord. what most of us want is more friends and less need of them. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased io learn that there is at least one dreaded , disease that.. Sci ■ enee IiaK beeti able^to Cure i u all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is" Ibe only positive cure now' known ; to the medical frat eriii ty. I Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a con- sliould try for.society’s sake to d^^aflbtralntihatiaeift.' Hall’s Ca- a little better.” Bro., are eternally right.. Bivens, you Chamberlam’s Stomach and Liver Tab lets do not sicken or gripe, and may beta ken with perfect safety by the most deli cate woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedv for aiding and strength ening their weakened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers. Ar.othcr heroine has been dis covered it. Kansas. A girl refus ed to marry and bring a son in law home tor .her poor old lather to support. “I am pleased to recommend Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble.” writes Mrs. L. B. Amoid, of rienver, Colo. “We have used it repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief." For sele by all dealers. . tarrh; Cure iff taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surlaces of the system, thereby dest'royiug the foundation if the flisea 8e; and ■ giving ’ the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting uature in doiug its work. The=.,pvoprie tors have so much faith in its cura tive -powers- that ithey Offer One Hundred Dollars for any case, that it fails to ' cure. Send for iist of test inion ials. Addfess: F, J, CHEN-EYot CO., Toledo, O. f)R . R O B T . A N D E R SO N , DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie ■ - M l-iig , I Is in tlic k I 'field of ezterital rpw I j ^dlies for; all Iorms ef | I ipf!fouiaadoii siielr as I I-pneumonia, croup and | feolds. ,NoiMnfI can- approach Gowaas.' ll stands supreme. « IFe h a v e b e e n s e l l i n g G o v v g n s P r e p a r a t i o n t o r P n e u m t f n i a a n d C o l d s e v e r s i n c e i t w a s p u t - o n . t h e \ m a r k e t , a n d h a v e f o u n d i t o n e o f o u r m o s t s a t i s f a c t o r y s e l l e r s . C A R P E N T E R . B R O S . , J W h o l e s a l e a n d R e t a i l . D r u g g i s t s , G r e e n v i l l e , ' S .. C . , J u l y i t , l i t 10. BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HDME All DmitBiBjfl. $1. 50o. 25«, * GOWAN MEDICAL CO;. DURHAM, N. C. Guaranteed, and moniy refund'd by your BmgitIti NORTH CAROLINA ! Superior Court, Dav.e County . j ^ T e r m . 1910. E. TE. Hunt, T. Lv Kgliy SnffjWv C.-. Denny, “Stockholders of the Mocksville .Male and FemalelAcacleiiiy,!’ ;oUcbghal£ 'of them selves apdon,Ipehalf of all 'odier stock holders Ofaald-' Academysimrlarlyisftua- ted who desire to become parties thereto, T • • • •• V s •-V A T. Grant, .,!!: B. Bailey-, C. G Sanford, B. C. Clement and Jas. A. Williamsoni Trus tees of '-MbijksvIUe- Male'.cnnd ;;Female Academy.1NOTICE OF RE-SALE. Pursuant to an order made, in the above entitled canse-byihis Hbnor, jJ,. Crawford Biggs,. Judgev at ,Spring term 1910, of Da- vieSiiperior Cbifftl the-1 undersigned; Com missioner wiU seU publicly to the highest bidder, at the court house door of Davie county, on Monday, the Sth day of De cember, 1910, at twelve o’clock, m., the following tract, lot or parcel of land, sitti ate In the town of Mocksville,-N. C., towit: Beginning at a stone on the west side of Wilkeshoro street, thence -with said Street North, S 1-2 degs. E. 2.26 chs. to a stake or storie, thence west-north 88o W. 10 chs., thence south 5 l-2o W. 2.26 chs.- thence S. 88o E. 10.10 chs to the beginning containing 2.26.100 acres more or less, the same being known as the Academy lot on Wiikesboro street in the town of Mocks ville, N.C. Tenns of Bale-^Cash. This the 2nd day of November, 1910. A. T. Grant, Jr., Commissioner. Succeed when everything else tails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses. , they - are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. WOB KIDNEyiLIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over .a druggist’s counter. - Pale-Faced Women You -ladies, who have pale faces, sallow complexions dark circles under eyes, drawn features and tired, worn! out expressions, you need a tonic. The tonic you need is Cardui, the woman’s tonic. It is the-best tonic for women; because its ingredients are specifically adapted for women’s needs. Theyacton the womanly organs and help to give needed strength and vitality to the worn-out womanly frame. Cardui is. a vegetable medicine. It contains no min erals, no iron, no potassium, no lime, no glycerin, no dan- gerous, or habit-forming drugs of any kind. It is perfectly harmless and safe, for young and old to use CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic “After my doctor had done all he said he could for me ” writes Mrs. Wm. Hilliard, of Moimtainburg, Ark., “I took Car dui, on the advice of a friend, and it helped me so much. “Before taking Cardui, I had suffered from female troubles for five years, but since taking it, I am in good health. “I think there is some of the best advice in your book that I ever saw.” Your druggist sells Cardui. Try it Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept.. Chattanoora Medlcise Co.. Chattanooaa, Tins, for Sptcial Instructions, and 64-paee bock, HomeTreatacntfor Women,” seat free. C O H T R f G H T M E T A L S H IN G L E S L aid 20 years ago a re as good as new to-day and have never neededrepairs. ThinkofitJ J W h at other roofing wiU la st a s long an d look a s w ell? They’re fireproof, stormproof, and very easily laid. They can be laid right over wood shingles, if necessary, without ere- ating dirt or inconvenience. F o r prices an d other detailed inform ation apply to C. C. SANFORD SONS CO*. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W hat They Will Do for You They w ill cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor rect urinary irregularities, build up the w orn out tissues, and elim inate the excess uric acid that causes rheum atism . Pre vent B right’s Disease and Dia- bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. OiEYS OMNOlAXARVEFor Stomach Troublc and Constipation ■ jiA . 1 5 A l P i i L jS FiIX uS Sva RACXACttC KtONEY* AND &LADDSP Mammoth Black JOHN Av YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. Southern Railway. v O perates over 7,000 M iles of RaiIroach QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--South--East-W est Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Besorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK u n i t e d S t a t e s d e p o s i t a r y . W i n s t o n - S a l e m , - — - N.C CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when money is firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inter est at 4 per cent, from date <m 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. No better place. You can send your deposits by. mail. JOHN W. FRIES, President. WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Cashier. I m f I We Are Now Receiving $ Rlegant Pullman Sleeping Cars- on all. Through Trains. Dining, Club ’ And Observation Cars. Uur Speed, Comfort and Conrteons Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedulesffnd other.information furnished bj addressing thejgtndersigned: R. L. YERNONvDist. Paas.i A^.-, ... |J . H. Wood , Dist.Pass. Agent - ur- TT Chai,otte>11 c J ' Asheville, N. C.*!•; H a r d w i c k I ass. Traffic Mgr. H. P. C a r y , Gen’I Pass Aet WASHINGTON, D. C. Our Fall lineof Goods. The prettiest line we have ever carried. Call and examine our stock of Diy Goods, Notions, Shoes, &c., before you buy. We also have good line of Underwear for Ladies Men and Children as cheap as the cheapest. We want your business, and we assure you that we will do everything that we can to make it to your ad vantage. to trade with us. Our motto—QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. ~ Yours Respectfully, ■ j: B A I L E Y & M A R T I N j: VOLDMN xn.| A Lec By Unde Toby. I Some littlel who perhaps! riety in any ' statement or could see it t| more people I else. Your licve it. He I The facts don isut anything port it but cit and mighty evidence at til No one whd has ever 8ent| that kissing one has ever < ing has kept I heaven. The the Bible as grumpy old pi Perhaps he is| he may have j the wings of I ought to pull I stick them in I ment. If kisq heli your TJnc paid-up throul resort. It wasn’t it gave Christ wl that sent him [ ready secured | pense money If the Bevereij find out wLat t be will have t| kissing. Your Umlel this kissing qo not OJly theort ally. He has \ thing from a I year-old granc ripened fruit < if there is no Ij the kisses are i Sometimes wod no affection foil are not kisses; | counterfeits, other; they dof tobacco juice. ' It was not a I fall of Adam al man had kissej snake had kiss they both had I the Bible woulf it often men tic Kissing is ai| acquired with I tice, but it do being to syster kisses are the when they are ] and where the] out too much the evidence oj it. Sometime “The evidence! and the substal for.” As the j ings so aptly ei “Tis sweet t4 bitter To court a g^ her.” As I have all is an art, but if painting a pictl ry. Therearel times a catch gives as good given with deli| Oi and malice: There are so | OS that it is difi fruition of the ’ Cle Toby has co for his junk pill Willing to hangl blic.can see tlT whole job lot ofl A truef. Free trade.^ ■ U p col Iigsiil A buncl^of I Hose’a recipd -J-' Jleaven’s elecj The key to th Thrill of lovel A report at Ahiuexpre Ah exchange] n Ii complexions, I id tired, worn- I m’s tonic, its ingredients They act on I strength and iiains no min- cerin, no dan- and old to use. could for me ” ^ “I took S n I me so much I from female m good health, s m your book Try it , Chittincoti 1 Tm Wn," mb! fr.™' lave never needed 11? ssary, without ere. 5 C O -. oth 4-T A. YOUNG boro, N. C. VL BANK HY. N.C V ice-Pre*. and Cwhief' eiving J * y. R T I N J ■ V-'-..- ; •— Vi.r^.V/V. ■' V .• '.v. • . • • . ■.. - •. / ® b t D a U i c M t t v t b E SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER IR. 191ft. A Lecture on Kissing. ByUncIeToby. Some little old grumpy preacher who perhaps, could not gain noto riety in any other way. has put the statement out where the public could see it that kissing is sending more people to bell than -anything, else. Your Unncle Toby don’t be lieve it. He denieB the alligation. The facts don’t support it- There istit anything in the world to sup port it but circumstantial evidence acd mighty weak circumstantial evidence at that. No one who has ever gone to hell has ever sent back State’s evidence that kissing sent him there. No one has ever complained that kiss ing has kept them from going to heaven. There is no command in the Bible against kissing. This grumpy old preacher is mistaken. Perhaps he is dizzy in his attic, or he may have to many feathers in the wings of his imagination. He ought to pull Borne of them out and stick them in the tail of his judg ment. If kissing sends people to bell your Uncle Toby has a lull paid-up through passage to that resort. It wasn’t the kisB that Judas gave Christ when he betrayed Him that sent him to hell; he had al ready secured his ticket and ex pense money from the high priesis. If the Reverend Grumpy wants to find out wLat sends people to hell be will have to dig deeper than NUMBER 19 the -gateway of Your Umle Toby has studied this kissing question a good deal, not ojly theoretically but practic ally. He has kissed about every thing from a baby’s foot to aninty- year-old grandma. A kiss is the ripened fruit of Icv&jaaffhfifectipu. if there is no love Or affection then the kisses are wormy or rottotr fruit. Sometimes women kiss who have no affection for each other. These are not kisses; they are imitations, counterfeits. Men don’t kisa each other; they don’t like to mix their tobacco juice. It was not a kiss that caused the fall of Adam and Eve, If the wo man had kissed the sna&e, or the snake had kissed the woman, or they both had. kissed each other the Bible wonld have said so, for it often mentions kissing. Kissingisanart wbich can be acquired with a great deal of prac tice, but it doesn’t embellish it by being to systematic about it. Stolen kisses are the sweetest, especially when they are put out willingly and where they can be stolen with out too much publicity. A kiss is the evidence of something back oi it. Sometimes it is like faith: “The evidence of things not seen and the substance of things hoped for.” As the lamented Josh Bill ings so aptly expresses it: “Tis sweet to court, but, oh, how To court a gal and then not git her.” As I have already stated, kissing is an art, but it is not an art like painting % picture or writing poet ry. There are no set rules. Some times a catch as catch-can kiss gives as good satisfaction as one given with deliberate premeditati- O i and malice aiorethonght. There are so many kinds of kiss- ts that it is difficult to give a de finition of the word; but yonr Un cle Toby has collected, as souvenirs for his junk pile, a few which he is Willing to haug out where' the pu- bTic can see .them. Here- i$ the Viholejob lot of dfinitione to a klsfi A trust, . trade... ' \ ,A Up COHissronrt- * * > A bunetjfof tulips. 8 reciprocity.i ---- Jleaven’s electricity. The key to the situation. Thrill of .love’s touch, A report at headquarters. An inexpressible alloverisbness. An exchange which is uever hC' low par. Condensed animal and soul mag netism. ,! A meeting at two hearts. A featherdroppedfromthe wing of love. Woman’s trump card in the game of love. : The ‘-only smack” that will calm a storm. Joy of the heart pressed through the lips. Of use to no one, but much priz ed by two. The food by which the flame of love is fed. The only really agreeable two- faced action. The door that opens the citadel of the heart. A draught of sweet nectar from the well of love. A premium on love that all are expected to pay. It is like the wind that blow s- felt, but not seen. Something that requires two to make a good one. T heonJygifta generous lover like to get back again Costs less than Ice cream and suits the girl better. Love’s happiest expression, and sorrow’s temlerest balm, - Something that tastes a good deal better than it looks. The safety-valve of a heart over flowing with love- Something that should never be given to pugs or dudes. The wafted spray tossed from the overflowing cup of joy. A blind taken off a mysterious passion-physically expressed. Theflagof truce in the. petty wars of courtship and marriage, Hot .enough for one, just enoughd fp rtwb A rock in the sea of lifehn which the good ship Bachelor was wreck ed. The sweetest tbingobtained from the sweetest creature on earth woman. What the child gives . the lover steals, the'foolish waste, and the old value. The soundiug line used by a woman fathom the’ debths of a man’s weakness. What man struggles for before marriage, and what women strug gles for after marriage. Woman’s passport to her hus band’s purse, and plan’s passport to a woman’s heart A baby s right, lover’s privilege a parent’s benison, a hypocrite's mask. The sweetest fruit upon the tree of love, the oftener ,plucked the more it grows. The onlyformoi the verb “To Love” which is understood in all countries without translation. A demonstration of love which will dry the baby’s tears, thrill the maiden’s heart, and soothe the ruf fled feelings of a tired wife. There is something in a kiss, Though I cannot reveal it. Which never comes amiss. Hot even when we steal it. When lips- of lovers meet in bliss, The pleasing act is called a kiss; But when the pair have wed each other, The vapid thing is called a “ bo ther.” W hat’s a kiss? Why ’tis this: When a Mr. and a Miss— She some other’s Mrs.’ Sis-s W iththeirheartsso filled with bliss; Express their love with emphasis By tonebiug lips—that’s a kiss ^..A- kiss Ihold is something more T Than touching of the lips; How could we call just merely that The winq which Cupid sips? ‘Tie something more but bow mncb . more I do not know, not quite I only know if I had the chance I would sample one tonight. How, t think I’ve got that old grumpy preacher numbed into a jelly and knocked over the ropes. If not let him or anyone else come again.—Home and Farm. Predicts Hie Worst Winter Since 1857. Weather predictions are interes ting, hit are miss. Mr. James Ab bott, of Greensboro, a man whose business keeps him out doors the year round has been hitting it very well on what the winters will bring forth says the Record. La9t Sep tember he made a bet of a suit of clothes that there would not be a fall of snow as much three inches all winter. He won. Last week; he wanted to wager a bet with the-j Bame man bnt he declined. How ever he made his prediction and is standing by it to wit. That the coming winter will be the worst since 1857. This will do as a starter for this was the worst winter ever, with snow on top of snow, each from one to tour feet on a level. Mr. Abbott puts it down that there will be at least six snows of six in ches deep before the birds sing next spring. This is qnite enough but six enches deep will not compare with the winter of 57. However it is hoped it will be no worse than six inches even if there should be six inches. ^ MeansA Christmas Present That Something. There is one especiaUy-good thing obout a.phristmas present of The Youth’s Com panion. It shows that the giver thought enough of. you to give you something worth while. It is easy to choose something costing a great deal more which is absolutely use less, butto choose a present costing only $1.75 that will provide-a long yearis-.en- ship of AiesWise and greet,isaifethermat- ter. There is one present, however, which does just that—The Youths Companion. If youVwant to know whether it is ap-: Ptopriatd -Or welcome, just-visit the home of some Companion subscriber on Com panion day. Do not choose any' Christmas present until you have examined The Companion. We will send you free sample copies: and the beautiful Prospectus for 1911, tellmg something of how The Companion has re cently been enlarged end improved. ' . The one to whom you giVe the subscrip tion will receiVefree all the numbers of 1910 issued after the moneyis received; also The Compacion's art Calendar for 1911, lithographed in - twelve, colors and Thesewill be sent to reach the sub scriber Chsistmas morning if desired. You, too, as a giver of the subscription, wi<l receive a copy of the Calender. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. 144 Berkejy St., Boston, Mass. The thief whio picked Colonel Roosevelt’s pocket In BostoD may not be a desirable citizen, bnt he is entitled to the medal tor nerve, just the same. Forpains in the side or chest dampen a piece of . flannel with Chamberlain’s Lini ment and bind it on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sale by' all After learning a profession, many a youth discovers that he should have learned a trade. There islittle danger from a cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy is used. : This remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of oblds and grip and can be relied upon with implicitconfidence. For sale by all dealers. Can Farmers. Co-operate Success fully? .. If our Southern farmers will get back upon the bed rock principle of living at home and will get out Ofdebt and stay out of debt, they ean co-operate successfully in either gelling or buying; or in the estab {isbment and maintenance of any fend of industrial enterprise to Jpinufacture their raw material. lP e first essential is to get back tfpon the basic principle of farm ing by producing a living at home, -tor the farmer who always produc es-his living at home never has to go in debt, becinse he doesn’t have todmy his living. On his products which he consumes at home, which represents the greater part of bis year’s labor, he pays no tolls at tbq numerous toll gates that are lo cated along our commercial high way. He has to pay no exhorbi taut and excessive freight charges and be doesn’t have to lose the time and furnish the team neces sar.y to haul an impoited living out from the .station to his country home. If our farmers will, as quickly as possible, coreect the economic error of buyrog a living, and will plant cotton or tobacco as a surplus crop only, it will cause a limited production of these crops, whiah will result in a stronger de mand that will enhauce prices of thesesurplus crops. Having no debts to pay, aud not being under necessity of selling any portion o( ’hese surplus crops to buy a living the live at-liome farmer can odd them until be gets good and ready to sell.-. Then by systematic co-op eration with other farmers in the la thehale of these surplus products idh'teCdicraje prices, ah he ’ ought to do and as other classes.do...: The UnionJive-at-home?farmers- have it within their powerto get out of that humble, cowardly^ begging attitude when thay go to town with something to sell, and it werise to the occaeion, as duty demands, will lift our calling Ironf the low miserable, cringing postjoh that has disgraced it, and by modern, scientific methods of/distribution, we will place the noble occu pation of farmiog where it rightly belongs. When we get in toe attitude of pricing the products of bur labor, folks will lift their hats to us when we go to town, instead of “smiling” upon us as ignorant hayseeders, and cartooning us with broad-brim hats and long whiskers. Gan farm ers co-operate successfully? Most emphatically they.can, and if we wiliproduce the conditions and environments outlined above we can co-operate longer, aud with IesB financial embarrassment, than any other class ou earth. As long as we have our living at home, we can stick to co operative arrangements even during a financial panic, aud uo other class can do this. Yes, farmerscan do anything, In reason, that they want to do, through- co operation. Itisn o t aqUestiou as to what we can do, but what we will do. When we fully realize our strength and our power we can and we will bring about a trans formation in rural life -conditions in this country.—Carolino Union: Farmer- v COLUMBIA J .B . STETSON CO. S o c l e s J S r o s / C o . , W inston-Salem ’s L argest C lothiers, H atters an d Furnishers. * <§» ❖ 4* FOR THE BEST VALUES IN % Men’s and Boy’s Ciothing and Furnishings Jj v isit S M ock-B agby-Stockton Co., J “Same Price to AU.” ' ■ 418 Trade Street J ^ - WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. , J a s . I S A L E S M A N W A N T E D . % 4 W e w an t a m an to represent us I j in this section w ho can get the bus- J J iness. W e m anufacture anything J in C em etery w ork, an d are ship ping w ork all over the two C aro- «| linas. W rite us. I M ecklenburg M arble & G ranite Co I Box 32. C harlotte, N. C. A thousand dollars given to cha rity will not counterbalance a ten- cent theft. NotSonyForBbmder. - “If my friends hadn't blundered in tank ing I Was a doomed victim of consump tion, I might not be alive now,” writes D. T. Sanders, of Hanodsbuig, Ky., but for yeara thej^saw everyattempt to cure a lung-racking cough faiL At last .I tried Dr. King’s New Discovery. The effectwas wonderful. , It soon stopped the cough and I am now-in beUSr health thanLhavebad Shall Women Vote. . If they did, millions would vote- Dr. King's New Life Eillsthe true remedy for women. For banishing dull, fagged feel ings, backache or headache, constipation, dispelling colds,-imparting appetite and -toning up the system, they’re unequaled. Easy, safe, sure. 25c. at C. C. Sanford’s. A man was.telling about an ex- c tiDg experience in Russia. His sleigh was pm sued over the frozen wastes by a pack of at least a doz en famished wolves. He arose and shot - the foretnost oue, and the other ttopped to devour it. But they soon caught up with him, and he shot another, which was in turn devoured. This was repeated un til the last famished was almost upon him, with yearning jaws wheu — “Say, partner.” broke in one of thelistners, “according to your reckoniug, that last famished woll must have bad the other ‘leveu in side of him.” - “ Well, come to thiuk^.it over,” said the story teller^ -^‘maybe he • asn’-t so blamed;^rear famished alrer all.” Some mothers are so boastful they manage to aet uppish over the way their children have the mear* les. . . - -V5;-.:,. Saves an Iowa Man’s Life. Tlicverygraveseemedtoyawn before Robert Madsen, of West Burlington, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in the hospital, four of the best physicians gave him up. Then was shown the marvelous curative power of Electric Bitters. For, after eight OTdntRs-Of frightful suffering, from liver Tbe Republican candidate for Governor of Wisconsin promised to get married if he was elected. Watch him. ,“I do not believe there is any othfer medi cine so good for whooping cough as Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy,” ,writes Mrs.: Frances Turpin,’ Juuction City, Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by all dealers. The men, we admit, are easily fooled, but they learn in time; false hair doesn't .fool them any more. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets do not sicken or gripe, and may beta- kenWith perfect safety by tne most deli cate woman or tne youngest cnud. Tne old and feeDie.wm also £na them a most suitable remedv for aiding and strength ening their weakened digestion and for regulating tne covreis. For 3sic by an dealers. - - • - • s- “I am pleased to recommend Chamber-' trouble and yellow jaundice, getting no ..... .....___ Iain’s Cough Remedy as the best thing I i-heLp from other remedies or doctors, five for years. Tbis woiideiftil litouaveria an know of and safest remedy" for. coughs, I bottles-.of this matchless medicine com- ---■- I . , I J . k . . n n h i n l l m n l t l a ” V ir I t A C - M r Q I Vllnnrivafed remedy for coughs, ,-colds. Ia- 1 colds and bronchial trouble,” writes-Mrs Ulitely cured him. Its positively guaran- brfppe' astbma, croup, hmoirhhgto. whoops' L. B. Amoid. of nenver.Colo. “We have ! teed for Stomadh.-Uver or Kidney troubles ingcoaA oFweak IungK Sect StWL-TMal U 8ed it repeatedly and it has neve* fa bdttld’free. Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford, to give relief.” For selebyaUdeaIen and never disappoints. Sanford's. Only 50c. at C. C. When a man pays money l-.e al=? ways insists on a receipt, ami loses- thc receipt the next day.' n I ill "iIll f i l I fill t ‘ii Will Promote Beauty. Women desiring.beauty get wonderfuF help from Bucklen’sAmic» Salve- It ban- isnes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold- sores, crackedJips, caapped hands. Best for burns, scalds, fever sores,'cuts, bruises and pUes. 25c. at C. C. Sanford's. -I J THE DAVIE RECORD.!FUND IS GROWING. C. FRANK STROUD - ■ Editor. OFFICE—Second Story Angel Building, Main St. ~Fntered at the Postoffice m Mocks- vil'e N C-. as Second-class Mat! master. Marca 3, 1903. ___ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION? One Year, in Advance............................SOc Six Months, in Advance.........................25c WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 16,1910 Haveyou heard Nebraska? the news from MANY PEOPLE CONTRIBUTING. Wewant some permanent, side walks in Mocksville._____ We are giving our readers eight pages today instead of four. The latest returns indicate that Wilkes county went Republican. Or ly two or three of the boys got mad about it. and they will likely recover. __________ We don't know how it happened, and we won't waste two or three eolumns trying to explain. W C Hammer has been re-elect ed Solicitor in this district. Repub licans are responsible for it. Of course Davie elected every Re publican on the ticket by majorities ranging from 69 to nearly 300. The Demoeraticbrethren captured nearly everything in sight that wasn t nailed down, and scratched like ev erything for even that. ■ Our Republican rooster is not so well as he was last week, but we are doctoring him up. and hope he wnl fully recover by 1912. The State-Dispateh, at Burlington is taking the late unpleasantness too .much to heart. Cheer up, brother, we will smite them in 1912. The Lincoln Times is groaning be cause it has no cut of a sick rooster. We have one, brother, but he is too ill to be sent away from our office THE VOTE IN DAVIE. The following is the vote as cast in this We want a good correspondent at every village, town and postoffice in the county. We would be glad to hear from ail our old correspondents. The New Sidewalk Seems to be a Cer tainty.—If You Have Not Con tributed. Do So A t Once. The fund which TheRecord is try ing ^to raise to build a concrete side walk from the Wasonic Temple to Baitys comer, is growing. A num ber of the citizens of the town have contributed to this fund, and we ex pect many more to do so withm the next few days. It is thought that if the citizens of the town and county will raise enough money to put down this sidewalk, that the town will put a concrete walk on the east side of the old court house. We. know that one improvement will go a long way toward getting others. We want every man who is interested m the town of Mocksville. to contribute to this fund, it makes no difference where you live. Give something, if it is only t^n cents. This sidewalk is needed, and needed badly. In winter the streets are so bad across the square that a lady can hardly get from one part of the town to the other, and many men break the ten commandments while trying to get across. The editor of this paper doesn't own a foot of ground m the town or county, but he wants to see this improvement made. It is every one's dutv. as well as his privilege, mi cvnuibuw w uh.a fund. VVewant the ladies of the town to assist us in this great work. Tell your husband, father, brother or sweetheart to get his name on the list of contributors. Please call at our office, or drop us a card, stating how much you will give. Up to yesterday morning the following amounts had been sub scribed. Is your name written here: county last Tuesday: FOR CONGRESS: Parker. Rep.1098 Page. Dem.852 Parkers majonty. 246. FOR SOLICITOR: Holton. Rep.1085 Hammer. Dem.858 Holton s majonty. 227. FOR SENATOR: Pinnix. Rep.1102 Forrester. Dem.853 Pinnix' majonty. 249. FOR REPRESENTATIVE: Bailey. Rep.1090 Hendricks. Dem.838 Hendncks. Socialist 10 Bailey s majonty. 252. FOR SHERIFF: * Spnnkle. Rep.1007 Green. Dem.938 TheRepublicanshavethe United States Senate and the President, while the Democrats have captured Congress. Keep your eyes open and Watch the fun. Forsydi and Davidson counties are s. imewhat mixed up, and the boys don’t seem to know which way to yell. The Republicans got nearly everything in Forsyth, while it was divided up more evenly in Davidson. The Record proposes to devote its lime and space for the next twenty ■months to building up the town and county. No political articles of any character are wanted. There is a . time for everything, and the time ‘ for talking politics'is over for nearly two years. . Since the smoke of battle has cleared away, we find that there are something like twenty counties which have gone Republican. In a num ber of Democratic counties the Re publicans have made big gains, while in other counties they have lost very heavily. Page defeated Parker in this district for Congress by about 8,000 majority. Things are bad e- nough, but, by gings, they could be worse. The Davie Record $ 5 00 W. A. Bailey 500 D. K. Cecil 250 W. L Leach 100 E. E. Hunt, Jr.,500 R. H. Rollins 100 C. C. Cherry 100 T. J. Byerly 2 00 Z. N. Anderson >100 J T. Baity 100 Dr. A. Z. Taylor 100 H. L. Blackwood I 00 E. E. Hunt, Sr.,2 00 G, E. Horn 100 R. M. Ijames 100 A. T. Crant. Sr.,100 W. L. Sanford 500 G. G. Daniel 100 W. F. Stonestreet 50 E. L. Gaither 100 Sprinkle s majonty. 69 FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT: Grant. Rep. Hanes. Dem. Grant s majority. 230. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS: Moore. Rep. Eaton. Dem Moore s majonty. 297> FOR TREASURER: Sheets. Rep. Clement. Dem. Sheet s majority. 202. FOR CORONER: Foster. Rep. Johnson. Dem. Foster s majority. 238. FOR SURVEYOR: Ijames. Rep. Murchison. Dem. Ijames majonty. 2o7. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: Bailey. Rep. Steelman. Dem. Bailey s majonty. 143. Cain, Rep. Smart, Dem. Cain’s majority, 173 Stonestreet, Rep. Peebles, Dem. Stonestreet's majority. 174. The election passed off very quietly in the town and county. Many voters did not come to the polls. Much scratching was done, as can be seen from the above vote. TheDemocratscentered theirfight on Sprinkle. Republican sheriff, cutting his majority down to 69. Register Moore ran ahead of his ticket, coming within 3 votes of a 300 majority. The Republicans are well pleased with the result in Davie county. Hon. J. C. Pinnix, Republican nominee for State Senator from' this, the 29th Senatorial district, is elected, by over 2,000 majority. 1087 857 1123 826 1080 878 1094 856 1106 1052 907 1045 872 1046 872 Tennyson Items, Gom shuckings are the order of the day. Mr Ml F- Deadmon has erected a new barn on the place he purchased from J. H. Thompson. Seems that Hendricks Bros, are doing right good work in cotton gin ning this year. Miss Beulah Vernon who is teach ing at China Grove. spent Saturday and Sunday at home with her moth er. Mrs. M M. Vernon. M r s -Edd Aaron and-children, of Lexington, spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Thomp son. Misses Bessie and Daniels Wood spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Sue Swicegood. Mr- Thos. J. Hendricks • made a business trip to Salisbury Friday. Mrs. Butler and niece. Miss Salne Martin, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Joe Thompson. Mrs. Amanda Motley died at her home on Oct. 31st. 1910. She leaves behind five children to mourn their loss. Thebodywas laid to rest in the Jerusalem cemetery Nov. 1 st. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones. With success to The Record and its many readers. D i x i e . No more politics for two years. The people and the editors can now take a much needed rest. sow- Hickory Gete The Shops. ’ The Chester lantern has let the eat out of the bag. General Man ager Nichols has recommended to President Baiber that the new shops of the Carolina & North Western Railroad be located at Hickory. Mr. Nichols recommen dation will be no doubt, approved. In this action, Mr. Nichols was giiided solely by business reasons. IIe fonndlhat the advantages of Hickory as a shop location were geographically and commercially of more advantage than any other location suggested., and the big M ood working shops that will prove gf invaluable aid itt the rapid con struction of the sliops. Mr. Nich- qla told The Chronicle that ithe Hickory shopswiil he completed And ready for business next spring. To do that will require energetic york. but all plaite/to that end Kave lieen made. The acquisition of these shops will be a big boost, to Hickory and congratulations for that town are in order.—Charlotte Chronicle. Child Burned to Death. Mr. Avery Yount lost his dwell ing and entire contents, at Granite Falls last week, by fire, and his baby, 8 or 10 mouths old, was burned to death. It seems that the family were at a distance in the field gathering corn, having left three children in the house, the eldest one searching the closet with a' pine torch for trinkets to interest the baby', and set fire to the clothing. He ran to inform the parents and the next in age left the baby in the house. It was so far consumed before the parems got on the scene that rescue was impossible.—Lenoir Topic. Democrat Votes Republican Ticket. Buffalo Dispatch. 8th. NoFmau E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic national committee, today voted the straight Republi can ticket. It was an error, but it could not be rectified. “I wanted to see how fast I could vote my ticket on the voting machine,” be said, “ It was somewhat dark ia the/booth at.d in ray haste I pulled' the wrong lever and voted the Re-: publican ticket. Immediately I announced to the' election inspec tors my error and asked, permiss ion to correct the mistake^ but" of course the inspectors/ would not permit it.” " ‘ Chestnut Grove Items. Farmers areabout through ing wheat. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Green visited at Mr. D. L. Belk’s last Sunday. Mr. H. H. Blackwelder has pur chased a new organ. Mr. Rufus Williams visited his sis ter, Mrs. Adeline Graves recently. Mr. W. F. Dwiggins spent Thurs day night at Mr. W. C. Jones'. Mr. B. F. Rollins has purchased a farm from John Ratledge. Glad to welcome Mr. Rollins back to our vi cinity. Mr. W. C. Jones has purchased a new organ. There wiil be preaching at Chest nut Grove next Sunday. MissLelaHunter spent Wednes day with Mrs. H. C. Hunter. Miss Laura Peoplesspent Saturday with MissesMaggieandBertha Jones Fuschia. Bixby News. Ourschool at Baltimore started last Monday with Miss Mary E.- Hudson of Cooleemee as teacher. Miss Hudson is an accomplished lady, and one of the best teachers in the county. Bixby seems to be on a boom at this time. The box factory is running on full time. Grover Hendricks has built a new house and moved into it. D. H. Hendncks and G. S. Robertson nave impruveu uien- huu»es, auu vr. T. Myers is building him a new one, and the Walker Bros, are building one of the larg est store houses in this section. The farmers of this neighborhood are about through sowing wheat, and there has been one of the largest crops sown we ever saw. Well, the’ smoke of the political battle has about cleared away, the result known and we can see our way more clearly. If we have made mistakes, it is hoped that we will profit by experience. We had a right lively contest over the township constable, though it was a friendly one. Mess. T. P. Massey and J. F. Williams were the contestants, both Republicans Mr. Williams says he has the honor of being the youngest candidates in the field and receiving the votes of two of the old est men in the county, that of of our old friends Abbington Phelps, 94 years old, and Uncle James Myers, who is 85 or 90 ysars old. Thetimehascome when we will have to recognize the young men of ability af our party, as they are the Re publican party of the near future. RENO. Ready for your Tobacco i______-________•m w F u w itm a B m tm iiiiim m We are now open for business and prepared to take care of your tobac co. We appreciate your patronage in the past and can promise you bet ter accomodation for your stock, etc. than ever before. Our buyers are reaky and anxious for tobacco, so come along. We will take care with your tobacco and do as We' have al ways done, make it bring the highest market price. We are well known to you and you can have confidence in our ability to sell your tobacco for good prices. Albert Matlock is still with us and needs no comment. He sticks for the last bid. Briiig us your tobacco. Yours truly. Mc’Elwee’s Planters’ Warehouse. Statesville, N. C. Reedy Creek Newsfi . Mi-. Editor, don’t forget that H. P. Byer- Iy paid 25c. on his subscription. He is a mighty good man with a famiiy consist ing of a pretty little black-eyed wife that will weigh about 90 pounds, -and she is worth her weight in gold. H. J. Zimmerman was elected one of the Justices of the Peace in Reedy Creek township this election. Court this week at Lexington for civil cases only. Mrs. Boat Miller seems to get no better. ' Mr. T. J. Eilis was over on our creek election day, jolly as a bird. i Theweddingbellswill soon ringin our third interest in two parcels section. - David Hoover’s com shucking wound up last Wednesday night with a big family row, but no one hurt. Z. Z. Crews, Thurston Hanes and Demp sey Walser were in Waughtown last Fn- 1 ;n two years, with interest on deferred day on business. j payments, and deferred payments to be . J. MrCrews and John Hanes were in j secured, in such manner as shall be pre- Lexington next day after the election, but ^ ^ RE-SALE OF LAND. By virtue of authority conferred on the undersigned in an order of J. L. Crater, Clerk of the Superior Court of Yadkin coun ty, made in a cause therein pending, wherein the’Wachovia Loan & Trust Com pany is plaintiff and Marie C. Coleman andTier husband, John Coleman and Fran ces A. Davis and her husband, Thos. W. Davis, will on Saturday, the IOth day ot December, 1910, at U o’clock, a. m., on the premises, re-sell 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 m >re or. less as shown by plat recorded in Boox No. I, page 604, Register of Deeds office Yadkin county, save and except ''a one- / of land, containing apout 53 acres, as appears by deed from Frank L- Matthews to Marie C. Cole man and Frances A. Davis, recorded in the office of the Register of Deedsof Yad kin county. Book 2, Folid 295. That the’ terms of the sale are one-third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third brought no good news. No news much this week. RiKi. WACHOVIA LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, Admr. J. C. Conrad, Dec’d. Some Republican Consolation. Greensboro News. - Cheer up, it couldn’t have Jieen any woras. FURS A N # H I D E S HIGHEST’MARKET PRICE FOR RAW FURS AND/HIDES W odpn Commiwton. Wrttetbr' Hot rMHtlonlny thli ad.- • : JOHN WHITE & CO. UUISVILLEfKY. E PAID HDES W a t N M b w r e if o g i The Cold Snap is a gentle remind e r th a t Winter Suits and Overcoats W i l l s o o n b e i n d e m a n d . OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is full of GOOD BARGAINS. If your pocket book is low we have a SUIT at $o.95. Goid value. Ifyour pocket book is stronger say $10, $12.50 or $15. We have the very thing for you. They have the fit, the style and the quality. We ask you to come the first time, but after that you will come without being asked. DfSlGHtOBTl Spero Michael &SQ9 NX FLETCHER BROS. W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . PEOPLE WILL TALK. Then make it a point to go through our store and see what we are showing. Mothers and sisters insist on your husbands and brothers looking through our line of H A T S, SH O ES AND NOTIONS. You will be surprised to know how much 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 Shoes 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 stock in town, but some of the best bargains. Our motto: LOW PRICES—HONEST GOODS. THE RED FRONT STORE.R H . R O L L IN S . m m m s |NEW ARRIVALS-! I * * * * CHECKER’S LINE of Cereals Conasting inf Self Rising Buckwheat Flour ^ £ 4 i* & 4 * 4 * 4* 4* 4> 4» 4 4 * .A Old Homestead FIap-Jack Flour Hygenic Self-Rising Flour Pure White Wheat Graham Flour. Cream Hominy and Oat Meal Flariaha, Made F^pm the Heart o f Whjsat ^ jK Opal Salt, Choice TablecSaIt Wesson Snowdrift O il^ I f Cereals are easily digested, and/1 have all the lead-1 Jin g brands. - ^ !H U N T ’S QASH GROCERY! J “QUALITY GOODSJ' 4 TMENT ok is low we have book is stronger r for you. They you to come the being asked. fALK. re and see what your husbands DTIONS. iey can save on and, but our big er than last year. ginghams, un at the price we iargains are to be made. Whenyou ve you money on Y trial is all we why not you? Not the largest Our motto: LOW L L IN S . I ALS. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . • *o n s is tin g in J >ur 4 i &lour ^ .r * Flour. Ieal >f W heat m Snowdrift O il| lead- 4 444 4 ve all the tOCERY 4444 4 * * * * * The Pavie Record. g_ KltAiVIv STROUD, Editor. UOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGES THREE TO SIX. Let us ha 7e only d enatured autom o- jjfis races. Are the auto races try in g to m ake fcull fights appear hum ane? Still, at its new price, radium will Imrdly be a substitute for coal. The new $5 bills will be smaller.- That’s appropriate—they act smaller.. Connecticut woman earned $10,000 last year selling eggs—the real thing. So far none of our aviators has been successful enough to break into vaude ville. AU the pessimist can see in an aero- plan flight Is a big crowd and a stiff neck. A Buffalo m an w as given five years for stealing a cent. Something of a sentence, that. New York bank th ief collapsed when he was arrested. H e was,a d o s e sec ond to the bank. Eomecne has estimated that the earth weighs seven trillion tons. But cheer up! You’re not carrying it That war in Nicaragua cost 4,000 lives. Men have not yet discarded the blood-letting system in politics. The doctor who thinks that the Adam’s apple is responsible for insan ity may be on the eve of a great dis covery. "Venezuela consumes 1,000,000 gal- lone of kerosene a year.” Why doesn’t Bomebody start an electric light plant down there? Joy riding in the air has this advan tage—there are no chickens to be run over. The birds have so far succeed ed In dodging. In South Norwalk, Conn., lives a heroic young woman who played ten nis In a hobble skirt. Naturally she broke her leg. . r When the aeroplanes dash around the course at the rate of a mile a min ute they never kick up any clouds of microbe-laden dust. If shark meat ever crowds beef In the world’s markets a shortage of rain on the great plains will make no dif ference In the quality. As a general thing when , a girl wears such an extreme hat that a man has to dislocate his neck to look un der It her face is not worth the effort. The greatest authority on • love In the world is dead. Calm yourself, la dies—it’s an Italian professor. The authoress of “Poems of Passion” still lives. A woman of sixty years swam flve miles in the Mississippi river at St. Louis the other day. It is needless to say that she did not .wear a hobhle skirt. Bob Bvans tells us that an airship Is a plaything and would be of no use In war. But what will Bob do when those bombs begin dropping down the chimney ? Chicago man marries for the first time at the age of ninety-two. He’ll baTe to do some tall hustling to catch up with the average Chicago record from now on. That Poughkeepsie society woman whose pearl necklace was confiscated hy the customs officials might have had it yet if she could only have kept It under her hat. The waiters now ask to be divided Into classes. Excellent ideal . Walters who wait, waiters who make custom ers wait, waiters who are polite and waiters who are otherwise? A little while ago the cheering word was passed that lobsters would become more plentiful. Now it: is threatened that there will be a short age of salmon and sardines It may be none of our business, but we trust that the sororities will'deal gently uith the eighty-one-year-old woman who has entered the Ohio state university as a student. A Kansas City woman, suing for di vorce. chaiged that her husband quar reled with her for going to a funeral, borne men are so mean they hate their wives to have any pleasure at all. Eighty-two pounds of sugar for every man, woman and child last Tear! The men may offer thanks that the women and children got theirs. • • A Connecticut man fired ten-bullets n his head without fatal results. It ard L0 tel1 .which was greater—: tae persisting force of his determina- b®“a°r the resisting quality of his D? * 1 Incident in Naples where two dm. 3 tlylng t0 gIve canCly to chil- ciH , suspected by the panlc- era^a peoPle °f spreading the chol- and mobbed with cries- of eDeath PrnZ.! P°1Boners” shows how IilOe or ttoTni= be.en made since the days the plague, in e, - Republicans Lose in Some Sec: lions and Gain in Others. SOCIALISTS DEVELOP STRENGTH. DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF 30. Senate Will be Controlled by the Republicaiis-Five Doubtful States Elect Democratic Covernors _ .Women Will Vote in Washington -Anti-Mormon Vote in Utah—Cal ifornia Votes Bonds to Get Pana ma Exposition—Chicago and Cdok County Elecet Democratic OfDcers —Missouri Elects Many Republi can Officers—Prohibition Majori ties in Many-Places. The election held Tuesday, No vember 8, 1910, was probably the most interesting ever held between * presidential periods. The contest was strenuous. In some sections it was flerce. The ablest orators of both parties expounded the issues: The voter who did: not understand the difference of the great political organizations was indifferent, if not unpatriotic. It 'was. a brilliant campaign. The results in the var ious states furnish interesting read ing T°r aH good American citizens, what the effect will be of the final result the reader may conclude for himself. •Dem.Rep. I .0 - 4 0 I 0 2 0 0 I I 0 2 : .0 2 0 - I ' 0 0 I 2 . 0 4 :■,0 0 ■ I - 0 : 'I • ■ •;;0 ; . <- 12 _0 0 ,I 3 0 7: o ; i.0 6 0 0 I I 0 s'k 0 8 . .6 52 THE SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Changes in Congress made by the 1910 election: States. N Iowa, 8th ..... Kentucky, 9tti Missouri, 13th, 14th, 15th 16th .............................. New Jersey, 3d, 6th, 7th, ....8th .,.;.......... Sew York, 1st, 3d, 4 th, 5th, 13th, 15th, ,17th, 21st, 25th, 27th, 33d, 36th ................... New York, 32d ................. North Carolina, 5th, 8th IOth .............. Ohio, 2d, 7th, Ilth 15th, 18th,. 19th, 21st.......... Oklahoma, 3d ................... Pennsylvania, 5th, -8 th, West Virginia, 1st, 2d, Totals ..................58 Net Democratic gain,.... Latest calculations on the national House of Representatives, based on complete but unofficial returns, show that the Democrats will have a safe working majority of 30. • The outcome of the United States Senate is now definitely settled. The Republicans are assured of 16 new Senators, which,, with .34 holdover Senators, gives, them a total of 50. The TDemocrats are assured of 15 new Senators, which, with 25 hold overs, gives them a total of 40. Two Senatorships are still in doubt, namely, the successor' of the late Mr. Doliver in Iowa, and of Mr. Carter in Montana, where there is prospect of a tie. I 1 These determined totals, however, leave a Republican majority in the Senate .as follows: Total membership 92; necessary to majority, 47; Republicans 50; Democrats 40; doubtful 2. ^ The 16 Republican. Senators con sidered assured are from California, Connecticut, Delaware, Massachu setts, Minnesota, Michigan, Navada, North Dekota (Z)i Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,.Utah, Vermont, Wash ington, Wisconsin-and Wyoming. . The-15 Democratic Senators con sidered assured are from Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Mary7 land. Missouri,, Mississippi, Nebras ka, New Jersey, -New. York, .Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. - A summary of the contest for ■governorships shows the following Democratic Governors elected, with the approximate, plurality: New York, Dix 1 66,000 . ; New Jerseyj Wilson, 300,000. Cennecticut, Baldwin, 3,500. Massachusetts, Foss, 33,000 Ohio, Harmon, 60,000. . Oklahoma, Cruce, — . ‘ - V - Oregon, West, —. ' Wyoming, Carey, —. Alabama, O’Neal, 50,000. South Carolina, Blease,' 60,000. Z '- Texas, Go'lquit, —. : : North Dakota, Burke, .3,000; ■' . ihe Republican1 Gdveriiors elected with approximate pluralities; ' Pennsylvania, Tener, 20,000. New Hampshire, Bass, 7,000. Rhode Island, Pothier, 9 ,000 . - Iowa, Carroll, 10,000. Kansas, Stubbs, 5,000. / Michigan, Osborn, 40,000.. ‘ Minnesota, Eberhart, 50,000. Nebraska, Aldrich, 5,000 . South DakotarVessey, 12,000. Wisconsin, McGovern, --. - California, Johnson, 25,000. Nevada1Oddie,-. Tennesee, . Hooper (Fusion), 12,- 000 . The governorships "in two States are not yet reported as being be yond, doubt, namely, Colorado and Idaho.-. : ; . ' NORTH CAROLINA.Raleigh, N. C.—North Carolina sends a solid. IJemoeratic delegation to Congress, The three Republican districts have been reclaimed by the Democrats. In the fifth district -Steadman defeated Blair by 3,729, in the eighth, Doughton defeated Cow les by 908; in the ninth, Webb de feated McNinch.. by 5,823; in the tenth Gudger defeated Grant -by 1,104. Democrats elected ’all state officials. r SOUTH CAROLINA, Greenville, S. ,C.—Returns from many parts of Greenville county show, a landslide victory for the prohibitionists on the" question I of dispensary or no dispensary in this county, the vote standing: 696 for; 1,928 against, ' representing prob ably two-thirds of the vote polled. Columbia, S. C.—All the constitu tional amendments submitted were adopted by large majorities. The most important is that which crea7. tes a fifth .justiceship of the Su preme Court and .increases the term of office, to 10 years from 8. VIRGINIA Richmond, Va.—The Democrats of Virginia elected their nominees for Congress in nine of the ten districts bfrsthe State and-possibly-triumph ed-also in the remaining one.’’ The ninth, district, which was the chief battle ground of the / campaign, ->'is claimed.by both Democrats and Re publicans. The result is very close. The proposed constitutional amend ments apparently have been de feated. WEST VIRGINU Wheeling, W. V a.-The Democrats Of West Virginia have made. large gains-in every section of the State. The election of John W. Davis for Congress, first district; W. G, Brown, second district! and John M. Hamilton, fourth district, are claimed by the Democrats. Big gains in the third and fifth districts, are also-recorded. Five State7Senators and thirty members of the Legisla ture are. also gained, according to the claims, but the results are so close that the official count will be necessary. The Republicans concedelarge iosses.in the State. Wheeling, W. V a.-The Democrat ic victory in the first congressional district district assumed the pro portions of a landslide. John W. Davis, Democrat, has been elected by a majority of more than 1,000 to succeed; William P. Hubbard. < - ' ' Legislative gains through the State seem to indicate that the Legislature* will be Democratic on joint ballot, insuring the defeat Of N. B. Scott for re-election to the United States Senate. — TENNESSEE. ■ . Nashville, Tenn.—Summed up, the result of Tuesday’s election appears- to- be B. W. Hooper, Republican and Fusionist, chosen Governor by 15,000 to 18,000 majority; B, • A. Enloe, Democrat and- Fusionist, by a like majority and a possible small Fusion majority in the’Legislature. Both sides claim the Senate. NEBRASKA. Omaha, Neb.—Hitchcock, Demo crat, for United States Senator un der the Oregon plan, ran ahead of Dahlman and prominent Republi cans concede that he leads Senator. Burkett, Republicans, in Douglas county by more than 10.000 . .. FLORIDA. Jacksonville, Fla.—Early returns show local optionists in lead on proposition for prohibition amend ment to the constitution. All Dem ocrats elected. Z WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, W is.-Complete unof ficial returns.from the fifth congres sional 'district give Victor Berger, Social Democrat, at 343 plurality over Cochems, Republican. A ? I®fer NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concord, N. -H.—The ‘election as UTAH Salt Lake City.—Utah -elected Jo- sepeh S; Howell, Republican, to Congress and rejected State-Wide prohibition as demanded by the Democratic platform. . The American. (anti-Mormon) party carried: Salt Lake-'City for the congressional candidate but lost the county by a plurality of from 3,000 to 5,000, 7State' returns are-'incomplete, but it 'seems probable- that Howell -will, have a tolal plruahty of -more than ten thousand Governor of Robert Pa Bass, of Potersboro, who won the RepubIi 7 can .nomination on a progressive platform and for whom ColoheirRoiS-: seveH spoke- three times, Wasindi- cated by returns from about one^ half the" towns and wards of the State. These early figures, if borne OUtr WOUld give Bass a majority of 6,000 votes over his Democratic op ponent, Clarence EV Carr, of Andover. . ' From the same returns the early indication was that Congressman Cyrus A. SuIloway. in the first' dis trict and Frank JX Currier in the second district, -both Republicans^ would.be returned to Congress- by majorities somewhat reduced over their 9,000 votes each of two vears aS0* : ■ . DELAWARE V •Wilmington, Del.—Returns from the-State ire . arriving slowly, The indications are that the Republi cans have carried the Stale, in cluding a majority in both houses of the Legislature. -In rural Newcastle county, outside of Wilmington, the ’ wets defeated the drys in the local option elec lion. OKLAHOMA Guthrie, Okla. — Early reports from Oklahoma election precincts indicated that the result on the State ■ticket would not be known for many feIiours. Both Democratic t and Re publican State committees claim the election of their candidates for Gov 7 erttor;" LOUISIANA . New Orleans.—As usual, the Dem ocratic nominees for Congress and State offices were elected without exception. The constitutional amendments providing a State bond issue of $6,500,000 in support of the proposed international exposition' to be held in New Orleans in. 1915 were overwhelmingly adopted. KANSAS Topeka, Kan.—Governor W. R, Stubbs, Republican, has undoubted ly been re-elected by a decreased majority over George Hodges. Six or ,eight Republican Congress men will be returned, i t . appears. The districts in doubt are the third and the sixth., NEW YORK . .. New York.—Marked gains.: in the Socialist vote throughout the State are shown in . the returns ; from Tuesday’s election. Figures,, avail able indicate a total tor. Charles Edward Russell, nominee for Gover- fidr’of 65,000,’ which is nearly double the 33,994 vote of 1908. In New York R*ssell. received 27,230. :-; - : 'Most significant, however, 'are the increase upstate,'; Sixty-five cities that gave a vote o f-7,850 two years ago show 28,000 this year.: In' the outlying districts; the gains are es pecially notable. Districts which formerly showed less, than 10 votes, this year report from 100 , to 5001 .' Among the large cities that show substantial Socialist gains are Buf falo; Schenectady, Syracuse and Ro chester. In some instances the in creases; are high as 500 per cent. The complexion of the Legislature whjch will elect a sucecsor to Sena tor, .Chauncey M. Depew, will be settled only by more complete re turns, although it seems probable that the Republicans will hold a working majority. In New York City, Herbert Par sons, Republican, was defeated for re-electitin j as . Representative to Congress by J. M. Levy, Democrat, as was William S. Bennett, Repub lican, by Henry George, Jr. Theodore Roosevelt’s home . dis trict, In Oyster Bay, L. I., gave Dix a plurality: of 204 as against a plu rality of 793: for Hughes in 1908. In. Utica Charles A. Talcott, Democrat, defeated • Millington, Vice-President. Sherman’s nominee for Congress, by 3,768. . WASHINGTON. Seattle, Wash.—The ' Republicans of Washington won a sweeping vic tory in the election,, choosing five Supreme Justices by a plurality of about 50,000 and electing all three: Congressmen, William E. Humph7 rey, Staunton Warburton and Wil liam LaFoIiette. The Republican majority m the Legislature will be more than 100 , insuring the erection of Miles Poindextenas United States Senator. A woman suffrage amendment to the State constitution seems to have carried by a majority of 2 to I, this ratio , being-, maintained- in Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and various east ern and western Washington coun ties., . An unexpected result of the elec tion was the success of the,“dry” faction m local option elections .in all parts of the State: The saloons were voted out in Everett and Bel lingham, cities of more than 20 ,000 . inhabitants, and m many other im portant municipalities... IDAHO. Boise, IdahoiTyThe entire Republi can State ticket; and Brench1 Re publican for- Congress; have been elected with. the; possible: exception of Governor Brady. The Democratic committee claims Hawley’s election for Governor by 1,000 and'the Republicans - claim Brady by 1,500. There is*no doubt of a slump’in the Brady vote. ■■ The' returns?indi cate that he has been specially marked by the managers of- the *wet” campaign induNa ■; V' : Indianapolis, Ind.—Senator Bevcr 7 jdge’s hopes for another term at- Washington went glimmering when, his late returns showed conclusive ly that the Democrats elected a majority of the members of the In diana assembly, which . will meet ■ next January to chose Mr. Bever idge’s succssor. ILLINOIS Chicago.—The results of the elec tion in Illinois furnished one of the greatest surprises Ih the entir* country. Although pictured as in the best shape of any State in the Middle West from the Republican standpoint, nowhere was the Demo 7 era tic landslide more pronuonced. .: The Democrats made a clean sweep in Cook county and for the first time in 14 years they reign, su preme here, with pluralities hang ing from 15,000 to 25,000. The Dem ocrats captured the offices of sheriff, county treasurer, Comstock, probate judge, county judge, and in fact every county office. .;.. , The president and members of the saiiitary district board met defeat in the general Democratic clean-up. For the first time in its. history a Democratic member was elected to the board of review. • Local Repub lican leaders are; staggered by the results.' They had predicted the election of their entire county ticket with pluralities varying from 30,- 000 to 45,000. Aside from the actual conquest of county officerd the election was im mensely important to the Demo crats as indicating their chances of electing a mayor of Chicago next spring.. I CALIFORNIA. San FfancisCo.-7-The;' Republicans won-a decisive victory all along' the iine in California Tuesday. Owing to the length of the ticket and much scratching the cnunt is proceeding very slowly but indica tions point to' a heavy plurality for Hiram W. Johnson, the Republican gubernatorial candidate over Theo dore Bell, his Democratic opponent. Both The Call, a Johnson paper, iand The Examiner, which waged a strong, light for Bell, place Johnson’s plurality at something over 20 ;000 . J. Stitt Wilson, Socialist candidate for Governor developed sdrprising strength in the large cities. Williatti Kent, Republican, appears tp have been elected to Congress from, the second district, by a sub stantial-'majority ’and7'Julius Kahn :and A. Hayes, Republican 'incumbent from the fourth and fifth districts, respectively, have been returned to the lower house. The Panama-Pacific exposition tax and the San Francisco fair bond amendements were ratified by a heavy vote in San Francisco and the northern counties.,of the State and by a small but substantial., Vpte in the southern section. - ’ . \T he Republicans made gains in both branches of the Legislature. Texas S etseaiifcSent to life . ^Imprisonment BAYONETTED A MAN TO DEATH Officers^Resign-—Companies Ask to 7 be Mustered Out—Whole State ; Guard Demoralized—Man’s ■ Fam- - ily Destitute.—U. S. Invetigatind. MISSOURI. . Springfield, Mo.—Both Republican and Democratic managers claitti to have elected their State tickets. Lat est returns show' substantial in creases for the Republicans and point to possible success for their candidates for Supreme Court jus tices, Superintendent of Schools and Railroad Coittmissibner. - St. Louis gave its largest Republir can majority in recent years, nearlj 30,000 in some cases ahd the Demo crats failed to land a single'office on the ticket, according to the present returns. . State-wide .prohibition by 140,000 is still claimed. In the senatorial contest the Dem ocrats homihated James. A. Reed, of Kensas City; over Dayid R- Francis of St, Louis. John G. McKinley is the Republican senatorial nominee. The Legislature is believed to be Democratic. .: Theson E. Catlin, Republican, de feated' Congressman Patrick F. Gill in the eleventh Missouri district, St. Louis. ;/ L. C. Dyer, Republican, elected in the- twelfth St. Louis district. Both Democrats and 1 Republican committees claim victory in the thirteenth, fourteenth and sixteenth districts. Champ Clark, Democrat, ninth dis trict elected. . Second District,' W. W. Rucker, Democrat. - Third district, J. W. Alexander, Democrat. . Fourth district, F. G." Booher, Democrat. Sixth district, 0, <C. Dickinson, Democrat. Seventh district;.'.-C. W. Hamlin, Democrat. Tenth district, Richard Bertholdt, elected. First district, James T. Floyd, Democrat, eclcted. • Eighth district, D.. W. Shackleford, Democrat, elected. Sixteenth district, Thomas L. Ru- bey,.Democrat; elected. Can Live Few Days More. London.—It was officially an nounced that Dr. Hawley H; Grippen convicted and sentenced to death for the murder: of his wife, Belle El more, would not be executed as originally arranged for the reason that the law ^provides that two weeks must elapse: between the dis missal of an appeal and the carrying out of the sentence.- : November 23 is. the . new date set ter the execution;: Meanwhile Soli citor; Newton, Grippen’s counsel is’ drafting ^ petition for a reprieve .-7 - A Noble Lad. Brockton, Mass.—Sixteeri-year-old Roy Baker has been given the cus tody of his three younger sisters by Judge Reed, of the- Police Court. This is Jhe first time in this city that a minor has been intrusted with such 'responsibility. Young Baker’s (mother was last week sentenced to Sherborn. The Court intended to send the three sisters to a charitable institution, but Roy pleaded that he be allowed to support them.: He works iU a lo cal department store. He is a very energetic boy. :; - . v President’s Panama Trip. ! Washington. — President Taft’s Panama trip will occupy only 12 days according to present plans. Re turning from the isthmus the Presi dent will come ashore at Charleston the-night of November 22. He will proceed to Richmond, Va, by train and make an address before the Vir ginia School Teachers’ Association in that city Novettiber 23. The Pres ident will be back in Washington the evening of the twenty-third. Friends to Have a FeasL . New York.—Twelve friends of the Iate Ratje Siedenburg, a well-to-do business man who died here last October, are directed by the terms of his will, filed for probate, to eat a dinner costing $300 or $41.66 2-3 a plate, at the expense of his estate. The selection of the guests and the time and place of the dinner are left to his executor, with the sole proviso that the dinner must be eaten within three months of the testator’s death. TweIveTons of Records. ■ Manila.—E. L. Worcester, a mem ber of the Philippine Commission; Frank W. Carpenter, the executive- secretary of the Philippines; Ignacio Villamor, Attorney-General and Chas. H. Sleeper, Director of the Bureau of Lands, left here on the steamer Manchuria for the United States; They are on their way to Washington, and have with them all the records bearing on the countro- versy over the friar lands In the Philippines. These records weigh about twelve tons. ' .-'Zn 'M Dallas, Texas.—With ihree line, of ficers and four company officers 'having tendered their resignations and three companies:; urgently re questing the Governor to muster them out; the Texas National Guard is practically demoralized, as the re- , suit of the recent conviction of Ser geant Manley of Company K, who .baypnetted and killed a spectator dUrittg President Taft’s visit to Dal las last year. Manley was given & life sentence in the penitentiary. His own company promptly asked to be relieved from further military duty and this action , was immediately followed by the .crack Kirby rifle coittpany of Austin and -Captain Grees’ company at Beaumont. Other companies are expected to take sim ilar action. Much speculation has been aroused by the report that an agept of the judge advocate general of the United States army has been ip Dallas to investigate the Manley case. It is said .by ..some that the Federal government may interfere ; in behalf of the convicted' sdldier. Manleyfis arug-maker and his fam ily is practically destitute. National guardsitten are contributing to the - support of his wife' and baby and paying his. lawyers. Severalofficershavebeeninduced to hold up their resignations tem porarily by the adjutant general. & Is She.’ Doing Like Cook? New .York.—To back his belief that Belle Elmore, the wife of - Dr. Hawley H- Crippep, still lives, Dr. J. M. Munyon, of Philadelphia; has of fered a reward of $50,000 to anyone who will produce her. “I believe,” continued Dr. Mun yon, who formerly ettiployed Crip- .pen, “that either the woman is hid- ing, to carry out one of the most consummate revenges in the annals tif jealousy or else that she'has car ried an advertising game too far. I have1 received several letters from -persons' who knew .Mrs;. :• Crippen,' telling me .that .they. Jhadr seen her .alive .. in ; this , country, within the last few weeks.” : " IS I ',Kl hi’ Ti .-;i| •ri -;i:|M;.; a •> • I I: Iowa Decreases In Population. Washington, D. C.—The popula tion of the State of Iowa is 2,224,- 771, according to the enumeration in the Thirteenth Census. . .This is a decrease of 7,082 or 08 per cent. ' * under 2,231,853 m 1900. The in crease form 1890 to 1900 was 319,- 572, or 16.7 per cent. The decrease ■ in , the population did - not surprise Census Bureau officials, as it was in Ime with what'was expected in the agricultural regions of the Middle West. 95 H ,-ifSW. ^9-» 1V-I * -,1S- / ' V J L iI Ifg I t ■f w m n v m b y g o v £ /?j y m £v t S x p w t j KNOCKED A J W - W TJ?Af/SflOJ?rAT/p/Y tm&ms IT H th e p resen t w orld-w ide In te re st in aviation has com e a a corresponding stim ulus of In te re st in k ite flying—n o t th e ordinary so rt of k ite flying th a t w e all indulged in w hen w e w ere, boys, although th a t has m any devotees—b u t scientific kite flying. B oth in B n g lan d and A m erica daring experim enters have accom plished w onders w ith m an-lifting kites, w hich w hen sen t up tandem have dem o nstrated th eir ability to lift hu m an beings to th e clouds quite as neatly as do m otor-driven airships. T hen, too, A lexander G ra ham Bell, the inventor of th e telephone, has these p ast few years perform ed som e w onderful experi m ents w ith a new type of kite m ade up of trlagu- Iar cells and hopes- y et to solve th e problem of aerial navigation w ith a sky c ra ft developed along this line. W hile the m an-lifting kites have thus been de veloping to th e point of u ndream edof possibilities another branch of scientific k ite flying has been m aking like progress. T his em brances th e use of kites for studying th e conditions of th e upper a ir and obtaining data to be used in forecasting th e w eather. V arious Institutions all over the •world have been using k ites in this w ay, but the le a d -h a s been taken by th e U nited S tates gov ernm ent, thanks to th e facilities w hich it enjoys a t its unique new w eather observatory in n orth e rn V irginia, n o t far from th e W est V irginia line. T he M ount W eather observatory, as th is new k ite Btation is officially designated, is Resigned espe cially for th e exploration of the upper air by 4 x s r r y /y a c t /o n m eans of kites and balloons and it is located on top of a peak nearly 2,000 feet high in an isolated p a rt of tiie Blue R idge m ountains— th a t w hich no b e tte r location couid be im agined for th is class of work. •- T here are n o t m any buildings a t this kite-fly- la g outpost, but a substantial stone stru ctu re has been provided for use as a k ite house. T his is th e headquarters for a corps of five m en who devote all th eir tim e to this branch of aerial w ork. M ore than tw o dozen kites are constantly k ep t on hand and in readiness for use and in cluded in this equipm ent are sam ples of all the different kinds of kites w hich ,have been used by any of the foreign governm ents th a t have en gaged in scientific kite flying. H ow ever, U ncle Sam ’s experts have developed som e designs of kites th a t are superior to anything know n abroad, and - particularly have they evolved a w onderful new type of kite th a t can be sent aloft in the fierce gales th a t sw eep over th e V irginia m oun tains. The ordinary kite w ill fly in any w ind w ith a velocity of ten m iles p er hour or m ore, b u t is not adapted to use w hen th e Wind exceeds 25 m iles per hour. H ow ever, this new style kite, w hich w eighs but eight pounds and has a lifting surface of 53 feet, ha 3N m ade, successful flights m ore than a m ile in height ,when th e w ind way blow ing a gale of 46 m iles 'an hour. The governm ent experts have sen t up k ites a t M ount W eather as high as 23,000 feet, w hich m eans, of course, several m iles. . Of course no, rope or string can be used for such k ite flying,, b u t w ire m ust he em ployed. T he w ire is w ound upon an im m ense reel of forged steel and the kite flying is in re a lity done by m achinery, th is reel being operated by a three-horsepow er electric mo- . tor. W hen it is desired to haul dow n or draw in a kite this reel is, set in m otion a t any speed de sired. The steel drum has capacity for carrying 50,000 feet of piano w ire; w hich is m uch m ore th an would be -required for any kite flight th a t w ill ever be attem pted. T he object -of U n c le . Sam ’s k ite flying is of course to explore th e upper air and to th a t end autom atically operated record ing instrum ents are attached to every k ite sent up. T hese bring down records n o t only of the altitude attained-by th e k ite b u t of th e tem pera tu re a t various altitudes and o th er inform ation of th e g reatest value to th e scientists in th e ir study of th e atm osphere th a t envelops th e earth. T he rem arkable developm ent of th e aeroplane # E C O V £ R S J Y ff/vrJ T /U TfJtfZJfAO BXOXFfi AWAY is the' g reatest w onder of th e century. Y et th e airm an Is im patient and h |s cry now is for g reat e r speed. In speed he sees th e solution of his .) g reatest problem s. G radually it has daw ned upon him th a t the a ir Is th e ideal elem ent for high speed traffic—th a t through, th e air, before very long, speeds w ill be attain ed w hich are pos sible V ith vehicles on land o r ships on th e sea. To the m akers of engines the. airm an says, “Give m e m ore pow er, w hich spells speed.” To th e build e rs of aeroplanes he cries, “C o n stru ct'm e planes capable of th e m axim um of speed.” ' ATnd th e speed of-aeroplanes h as been creeping up. A t first Jt w as 35 m iles an hour. T hen cam e 40. Soon th is w as left behind. R ound prepared, aerodrom es'a pace of 45 and 50 m iles an hour w as - attained. N or did th e seeking of speed end here. __ W ith racing m onoplanes a ra te of 5 r a n d 60 m iles ~ a n hour w as possible. N ot satisfied w ith this, . pilots have added m ile by m ile, un til th e latent record is 66 m iles an hour. In response to- an inquiry along th is line an ex p ert recently said: “P ersonally-I believe th a t th is Is only th e beginning of th e speeds th a t aero planes w ill be able t<x attain. Som e one w as dis cussing th is vitally Interesting aspect of airm an- • ship w ith m e only th e o ther day. H e asked th e - question, ‘A t w hat ra te w ill aeroplanes be flying through th e a ir In a com paratively sh o rt space- of tim e?’ My answ er w as, ‘In six m onths I fully ex- pect th a t a m onoplane w ill be registering-speeds of 100 m iles an hotir.* F riends' of m ine w ho are experts upon th e scientific aspects of airm anship predict th a t eventually speeds of 200 and even 300 m iles an hour w ill be possible. A t th is one’s im ag ination is a p t to reel.- B ut th is m uch is certain: If th e flying m achine is to becom e'of real im por tance and n o t rem ain a sporting toy it will;, need to be speedier th an a n y ' m ethod of tran sit- on land.” < “T he aeroplane engine is th e crux of th e situa tion.' Upon' its 'd e v e lo p m e n t-ra p id o r slow—de pends also th e developm ent of airm anship. F ortu nately foi; th e new science in w hich w e are all so In- , teresteff, th e flying m achine m otor is already m ak ing quite extraordinary strides. As a w ell-know n m aker rem arked to-m e th e o th er day, ‘B ach m otor w ijich we turn; out now adays m arks a step up a ladder of pro g ress/ ,And th e engines for aircraft are not only being-m ade m ore reliable, b u t they also w eigh less than - they did a t first for each , -horsepow er o f energy produced. - M TrAW //VQ Al/rOA/ATJC //X 5 T & U - /W T//XJ TO A M /rjT “T his Is all-im portant In th is .re s p e c t alone en gineers have been achiev ing resu lts of late w hich w ould have been declared absolutely im possible by experts a few ye?irs ago. , From -"iny point of view, as a pilo t of aeroplanes, th e im provem ent in en gines has been astonish ing. L a st year, although^ long .flights w ere occa sionally m ade, th e un d ertak in g of a cross-coun try Journey w as a m atter of considerable uncertain ty. Now; how ever, al- ■-'though our engines are still adm ittedly im perfect, one can fly from point to point w ith a grow ing con- fidence- “A lthough m uch of the fu tu re of airm anship is still In doubt, th e estab lishm ent of reg u lar s air statio n s, in th e vicinity Qf larg e j®. “ j. v ation w hich w ill- soon he an acco P • T he idea of th e ‘a ir statio n ’ is sim ple. It wiU, roughly, correspond to th e garage for ^ _ c ar. T h ere w ill be a large, sm ooth open space for m achines to s ta rt f r o m a n d also to a lig h t upon. T h ere w ill be a n um ber of sh ed s m w hich a ir c ra ft w ill be housed. T h ere w ill.b e re p a ir shops; also depots in w hich oil and petrol w ill be stored. T e airm an, studying a special map, before he sta rts upon a long cross-country flight, w ill locate th e po sition of th e various a ir statio n s en ro u te and h a lt' a t som e of them — filling up ■ h is tanks, having his engine overhauled, Etiid perh ap s garaging his- m a chine fo r th e n ig h t in one of th e sheds provided. “A lready—a convincing proof of th e develop m en t of flight—in tern atio n al au th o rities a re discuss ing seriously th e im m ediate laying dow n of regular ‘airw ays.’ Sim ply described, an airw ay w ill direct th e passage of air c ra ft over a given tra c t of land w hen In flight from city to city: or from one country to another. T hese airw ays— several have already been provisionally aiapped out in England—w ill m ake it incum bent upon pilots to fly th e ir craft oyer sparsely populated tra c ts of country w henever possible, and w ill algo obviate flying over tow ns. “W e do n o t w ant to ham per airm an sh ip 'w ith too m any rules, b u t danger to th e people^on th e earth m ust be obviated, and th e risk of involuntary de scents in crow ded districts; m u st be avoided. T he rig h ts of private property m ust be considered also: it Is clear th a t m achines cannot .be allow ed to de scend haphazard' ju s t w here th ey like. “So fa r the" w hole a ttitu d e tow ard flying has been to encourage it, a striking, co n trast to th e con dem nation o f th e railw ay tra in /ftrhen it was., intro duced. T his toleration th e airm en m u st do ,noth ing to underm ine. M otoring w ould n o t have been discredited In m any people’s eyes had it n o t been for th e ‘road hog.’' W erm ust have no ‘,air hogs.’ A s aeroplane ow ners Increase m any : perplexing prob lem s, w ill arise. W h.at is w anted is. a sensible code of rulep, fi*ained in th e public in te re st byrpractical au thorities and tactfully enforced before th e re is possibility of any outcry^.agam st th e new sp o rt,' "Fop rapid tra n sit generally, for fa st -m ail traf- Ac, for express services, for naval and m ilitai* re- connoitering w otk, as instrum ents of destruction— a lthough-this ph ase iftay, be fa r distan t— these are som e of th e possibilities of th e aeroplane. ,W h at .we.,now w ant, is a m achine w hich w ill fly reliably In any w ind sh o rt of a gale.” RALEIGH AND THE STATE. WHERE IS THE BABY? Veteran Policemen and/ Mother Are on the Trail. Thev Italeigh police force are working on the mysterious disap pearance of the seven-months-old' infant I of Adam Avery, and wife, white people.' The report to the police is that an old negro, wo man csiled at the Avery house and sent a girl who was staying there off to make a purchase at a nearby store while she waited for her mo t e to return. This left the wo man alone with the baby-and when the girl returned both were'gone. The police have learned that there had been trouble between Avery and his wife, he insisted that there was .no paternal obligation on his part to take care of the child. This phase of the case is being in vestigated in the light of whether or not Avery lias had a hand in the disappearance of the child. , -v ------------- WHITE MAN ESCAPES PRISON. Prominent Fayettevillfe Man Served Nine Years and Left. Ed. Utley a member of a promi nent Fayetteville family, serving 20 years for shooting to death Clerk Soiiingsworth of the'Lafayette hotel at Fayetteville, nine years ago, es caped from the penitentiary by cut ting an iron bar from a third story window and letting himself down with a rope he had secreted there in some way. The authorities, with the approval oft,Governor Kitehin, offer SSOO reward. Utley has been a model prisoner for quite a while and there are pending with the Governor strong petitions for his pardon. OLD MOTHER MADE GLAD. Her Son Returns Home a Free Man From Prison Walls. Thomas W. Dewey is pardoned by Governor Kitehin from the remain der of his six-year term iii the p.enitehtiary for embezzlement as cashier of a Newbern bank that he wrecked and hastened to Golds boro, where his aged mother is critically ill. His sentence would have expired December 7, so that he gets a release of only thirty days’ service through the pardon. Peti tions and personal appeals for the pardon have been pouring in to the Governor. Tragedy in Western North Carolina. ' At Spruce Pine, western North Carolina, Filmore Rose, was shot and: killed by a neighbor, Charles Rowe, th'e latter using a shotgun. Rowe, who ’was arrested and sent to jail at Bakersville, makes the plea that the shooting was justifi able. He is quoted as saying he warned Rose to cease trespassing on his lands and that in return Rose threatened his life. A Mysterious Affair. Jacob Hedrick, a prominent farm er living in Silver Hill Uyjv/iship, Jiexington county, "was fatally in jured in a barn near his home. A neighbor, Mr. Wylie Kepley, was with him and he was also, struck on the head. He claims he and Hed rick were waylaid and attacked from the roadside. Considerable mystery surrounds the whole affair. Some arrests will probably be made. Meeklenburg Fair Financial Success The Mecklenburg Fair Associa tion this year cleared $4,000. The fair this year was an exceptional one, inasmuch as $10,000 was award ed in prizes, which money was promptly* paid out of two days’ re ceipts, with a surplus of $4,000 to go to the stockholders besides. Champion Potato Grower. Mr. Eli Pritchard is without a doubt the champion sweet potato grower of Randolph county and can equal any one in the State when it comes to producing them with size. He raised 50 bushels this year that are of a wonderful size, and it only takes about ten of these potatoes to make a bushel. Out of this partic ular ten he weighed one and found that it tipped the beam at 6 pounds and one ounce. Mr. Pritchard says any farmer can do as weJJ. Mr Carpenter is Not Guilty. D. J. Carpenter, a director of the North Carolina Railroad, was found nof guilty of the charge of com plicity in Uie^ burning of the -stor age warehouse at the Newton Hos iery mills, one night about a year ago. He vtras acquitted in the pre liminary trial some weeks ago. The chief evidence against him was giv en by Johu Rader, who swore that he set the warehouse on fire for a consideration offered by' Mr. Car penter, the owner, **/ Mould rather preserve the health of a nation than be its ruler, ”—M U N Y O N . Thousands of people who are suffering w ith colds are about today. Tomorrow they may be prostrated w ith pneumonia. A n ounce of prevention is w orth a pound of cure. G et a 25 cent bottle of Mun- yon’s Cold Cure a t the nearest drn» store. This bottle may be conveniently carried in the vest pocket. If you are not satisfied w ith the effects of the rem edy, send us your empty, bottle and we will refund your money. .Munyon’s Cold Cure will speedily break up all forms of colds an4 prevent grippe and pneumonia. I t checks discharges of the nose and eyes stops sneezing, allays inflammation and fever, and tones up th e system. If you need Medical Advice, write to M unyon’s Doctors. They will carefully diaftnose your case and advise you by mail, absolutely free. You are under no obligation. Address M unyon’s Doctors, Munvon’s Laboratory, 53d and Jefferson streets, Phil adelphia. Pa. “For over nine years I suffered with chronic constipation and daring this time I had to take an injection of warm water once every 24 hours before I could have" an action on my bowels. HappUy I tried Cascarets, and today I am a well man. Dnring the . nine years before I used Cascaretslsuffereduntold misery with internal piles. Thanks to you, I am free from all that this morning. You can use this In behalf of suffering humanity. B. F. Fisher, Roanoke, HL Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. «°°4> NeJ?r *>«*en,Weaken or Gripe. 10°. 2Sc,50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to core or your money back. 930 ff afflicted1 lrftb w eak ireii dmTIionipsoD’s EyeWater THOUGHT SHE HAD PRACTISED Frenchman’s Suspicions Really Some thing of a Compliment to the Men of America. C laude G raham e W hite, th e English aviatoi*, praised, a t a dinner in New Y ork, th e good fellow ship of Am eri cans. “T he A m erican w om an is regarded abroad a s an angel,” he said. “The m an is adm ittedly a good fellow , but an angel he Is fa r from being. “Y ou’ve h eard of th e Frenchm an, perhaps, w hose sw eeth eart spent the sum m er in A m erica? A fter h e r return th e poor F ren ch m an seem ed quite blue. “ ‘W h at’s th e m a tte r w ith you?’ a frien d asked. “ ‘I am w orried? th e o ther m uttered, ‘ab o u t m y fiancee. You see, since her re tu rn from A m erica she kisses so m uch b e tte r th a n she used to.” ’ He Was a Boston Boy. ’‘Y our little boy m ust fie very intel ligent,” said a v isito r to a Boston school te a ch e r w hose, five-year-old son w as form ing G reek w ords w ith build in g blocks. "In te llig en t!” exclaim ed th e proud p aren t. "H e is phenom enally gifted. A s an exam ple of h is early erudition, w h at do you suppose w as th e first w ords he ev er spoke?” " ‘P a p a ’ and ‘m am m a’? ” “Stuff and n o n sen se!” ejaculated th e fa th e r In a tone of disgust. “W hy, th e day he w as 12 m onths old he. sud denly laid dow n his algebra and said to m e: . ‘F ath er, th e longer I live the m ore Indubitable proofs I perceive th a t th e re is in B oston as m uch cul tu re to th e square inch as th ere ever w as in th e am b ien t a re a of ancient A th en s!’ ” STOPPED SHORT Taking Tonics, and Built Up on Right Food. Summary. > A deal involving $7,000, and in which 118 acres of land in Meck lenburg, changes hands was / re corded'in. the c_ourt<house. ' A summons has been -issued from the office of the clerk of superior court at Greensboro by L. J. Brandt, administrator of the late A. P. Cone, for .$40,000 damages against the Southern Railway. Mr. Cone was killed in the wreck at Reedy Pork trestle last December. Mr. A. L. Brooks is attorney: for the administrator. , - - - T h e m istake*is. frequently m ade of try in g to build up a w orn-out nervous Vsystem on so-called tonics— drugs; N ew m a te ria l from w hich to rebuild w asted nerv e cells is w h at should be supplied, and th is can be obtained only from p roper food. "T w o y ears ago I found m yself on th e verge of a com plete nervous col lapse, d ue to overw ork and study, and to Jlln ess in th e fam ily,” w rites a W is consin young m other. “M y frien d s becam e alarm ed be cause I grew p ale and th in and could n o t sleep nights. I took various tonics p rescribed b y - physicians, b u t their effects w ore off shortly a fter I stopped ta k in g them . M y food did n o t seem to n ourish m e and I gained n o : flesh n o r blood. ,“ R eading of G rape^Nuts, I de te rm in e d to stop th e tonics and see w h a t I a change, of d ie t w ould do. I a t e . G rape-N uts , fo u r tim es a day, w ith cream , and d ran k m ilk also, w ent to bed , e arly a fte r eating a dish of G rape-N uts. “In ab o u t tw o w eeks I w as sleeping soundly. In a- sh o rt tim e gained 20 pounds in w eight and fe lt like |a different w om an. M y U ttIe daughter w hom I w as obliged to keep out of school la st sp rin g o£ account of ch ronic c a ta rrh h as .changed from a th in , pale, nervous child to a rosy, h e a lth y /g irl and has gone back to school th is fall. - “G rape-N uts and fresh a ir w ere the oniy- ag en ts u sed , to accom plish the happy- resu lts.” --r R ead "T he R oad to W ellvHle,” in pkgs. ‘‘T here’s a R eason.” ■ Biver read th e above letter} A new one ap p ears.fro m tim e to tim e. rV o er a re gennljte, tru e, and fu ll a t litimam? Interest. ROSY AS YOU] j % Church, the of Summit, N. C., | Cardni, The Tonic, Helpel Wife. Sum m it, N. C.— “M y I ailing for n e arly 12 red Church, “an d a t tim es leave th e house. She I w ith h e r side an d b a c k | fam ily physician fo r m * out relief. A fte r h is I failed, she b eg an to t a | gained in w eig h t a t o n f red and ro sy a s a schcP "Mr3- C hurch recouj to all suffering womd Cardui is m ore succa er rem edies, becau se il It is in a class by its e l In over h a lf a centuif m illion w om en h a v e J j.osy h ealth an d happa this w ell-know n and an’s rem edy. , . C ardul a cts sp ecifical ened w om anly organs. F fresh th e w orn-out nen Ideal rem edy^for y o u n l As a tonic fo r W om eJ rem arkable re su lts. I As a rem ed y fo r w | friends say it h a s no T ry C ardui. Jf. B.— W rite to: Chattanooga Medicine Cj Tenn., for Siw ial page book. “Horn? TreaJ In," sent In plain wrappfl WHATJ W eeks— W hy a re Tou didn’t ru n ov er th j Sw iftly— I know it. ■ee w hat ails th e steed SICK, SOUR, UPSE Indigestion, Gas, Hearf pepsia Relieved Five I Taking a Little H ere is a h a rm le l which su jely w ill d ig e l eat and overcom e "a soil of-order stom ach w lthn If your m eals don’t [ or w hat you e a t lies Ilk l in your stom ach, o r If ' burn, th a t Is a .sign of ! Get from your P h ari case of P ap e’s D iape , a dose ju st as soon as will be no sour risin g s! undigested food mixe<T stom ach g a s 'o r h e artb heavy feeling In th e St D ebilitating H eadache Intestinal griping. Tl and, besides, th e re w ill left over In th e stom ac breath w ith nauseous [ Pape’s D iapepsln is I for out-of-order stom al takes hold of yo u r fo o l Just th e sam e as if [ wasn’t th ere. I R elief In five m inute ach m isery is, w aitin g drug store h e re in tov These larg e 50-cent Wapepsin contain m or to thoroughly c u re aln_ Dyspepsia, Indigestionl any o th er stom ach dlJ The T est of j Benjamin Hapgood Epperson of Kansas Ci 1Dg In Ixing Islan d th3 Mopped a t E v an ’s h o tJ They ordered larg e qil oysters,, som e of w hid sside by th e o y ster oq How do you d e te rr « e r is bad?” ask ed I. You w ait a sh o rt ■ Ve ptom aine poison! were bad,” said M r. B f 111 th ey w ere gol . y safe w ay to te l from bad ones.” . R eporter in i n<£ UyvE d ito r (hurriA ^ uab0ut that suicide! ■on hotel? Reporter—Not much ?ger> about my I On a a -3 2 caIiberI hart K SS Suit at the f nad b een -tak en to t h i Iuckl7 ^ ditor- 1B out yjj c u t, I w a n t you to I wedding in J K ® 15 to th e m orgvi lteePer tp iend you t h \ t h ^ Murine Eye StrenSf8 13 to Re{Glrn. i an<i Stimi • Try Murine in f «*p • .CoIIateraL . 'rWeliy0 r°ffer a“y sI »lfe.» m wU llngI ROSYAS YOUNG GIRL I W. Churcb, the Notary Public, of Summit, N. C., Teik How Cardui, The Woman’s Tonic, Helped His Wife. Summit, N. C.—"My wife had been ailing for nearly 12 years,” writes Mt. Church, "and at times was unable to leave the house. She suffered agony with her side and back. We tried our lamiiy physician for many years, with o u t relief. After his treatments all failed, she began to take Cardui, and gained in weight at once. Now* she is red and rosy as a school girl. "Mrs. Church recommends Cardui to all suffering women.” ■ Cardui is more successful than oth er remedies, because it is "different.” Ic is in a class by itself. In over half a century, more than a million women have been helped tb. rosy health and happiness, by using this well-known and scientific wom an's remedy. . Cardui acts specifically, on the weak ened womanly organs. It helps to re fresh the worn-out nerves and is the ideal remedy for young and old. As a tonic for women, it has brought remarkable results. As a remedy for women’s ills, its friends say it has no equal. Try Cardui. U. B — Write to: Ladles’ Advisory Dept., CUaltanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Siccial Instructions, and 64- page book, “Home Treatment for Wom- ta," sent In plain wrapper on request WHAT? Weeks—Why are you stopping? Tou didn’t run over that man. Swiftly—I know it. I just want to ■ee what ails the steering gear. SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dys pepsia Relieved Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin. Here is a harmless; preparation which surely will digest anything you eat and overcome*a sour, gassy or out- of-order stomach within five minutes. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that is assign of Indigestion. Get from your Pharmacist a 60-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn,- fullness-or heavy feeling in the stomach,. Nausea> Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it lust the same as if your stomach wasn’t there. • Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is. waiting for you at any drug store here in town. - These large 50-cent cases of Pape’s Diapepsin contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case, of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gastritis >or any other stomach disorder. The Test of Time.__ Benjamin Hapgood Burt and U. S. Epperson of Kansas City were motor- Ing m Long Island the other day and stopped at Evan’s hotel in Douglaston. They ordered large quantities of ,raw oysters, some of which were thrown aside by the oyster opener. ' ‘ How do you determine when an oy ster is bad?” asked Mr. .Epperson. ‘ You wait a short time and ,if you have ptomaine poisoning the oysters O'e.e bad,” said Mr. Burt. "If you are not ill they were good. That’s the only safe way to tell, good oysters from bad ones ” Reporter in Luck. Lity Editor (hurriedly)—Anything new about that suicide in the St Fashion hotel’ Reporter—Not much. The man was a stranger, about my size. Shot him self w ith a .32 caliber revolver. Had on a dress suit at the time. The body ad been taken to the morgue. City Editor—’Bout your size. That’s Ucfcy. I want you tQ report a big SOv “ety wedding in an hour. Rush round to the morgue and ask - the 6Por to lend you that dress suit / Murine Eye Remedy Does to Eyes is to Refresh, Cleanse, strengthen and SOmulate . Healthful irculation, Promoting Normal Condi- wns. TryMurineinyourEyes. „ Collateral.Lan you offer any security?” ' n ’ Wlfe1' I m wlllins t0 leave my NORTH CAROLINA A FREE BULLETIN. • • _ Feeding and Management of Poultry ,for Egg Production. , A bulletin on -the feeding and management of poultry for egg pro duction has Jjeen prepared by Pro<| J- S. Jeffrey, Pbultryman, and is sued by the- North Carolina Agri cultural Experiment Station . , At present, probably; three to four .million dollars worth of. eggs are produced annually by the poultry of the State. On account of this and 'the steadily- . increasing price of 'poultry and eggs, -poultry keeping is attracting, more attention now than possibly ever before. As this bulletin, gives information' that should be: of practical value in poultry feeding) and management, every progressive poultry raiser should secure a copy of it. ... . It discusses the .kinds of stock best suited for profitable egg pro duction as'well as their proper housing and care. The breeding up of..heavy, laying strains is also dealt with in such a-way. as to develop material-of value to'all those inter ested in this branch of live-stock growing, A comparison is made of different rations',' both as regards the cost of egg production and the best devel opment of the-stock. The importance of cleanliness and of keeping the .houses free from mites is also brtmght 'out and recommendations are given. ■ Any poultry raiser in North Caro lina may receive a copy'of this bul letin (No. 211) by addressing Direc tor C. B. Williams, West Raleigh, Sheriff’s Auto Hit by Tarin. While Sheriff McLeod of Lumber- ton was crossing the Aberdeen and Rockflsh, railroad near Raeford in an automobile, a train struck the machine which was torn to- pieces. The sheriff, badly injured, was tak en on a special train to the Fayette ville hospital. Two men' in the automobile escaped with slight in juries. LIGHT FOR LAW MAKERS. Changes and Improvenients Made v in Capitol Building. The work of installing tlie venti lating system in the State House, renewing and remodeling the heat-= ing equipment, and' wiring the building for electricity in progress the. past several months has been, completed with the exception of putting up the new electric fix tures. The ventilating equipment includes a huge electric fan in the roof of the Capitol that is connect ed with huge air ducts that : are thoroughly controlled so that the ventilation all over the building and especially in the Representatives’- hall and Senate chamber can. be thoroughly controlled. The electric lighting is . complete and includes circles of lights up in the dome and ample lights all through the ro tunda’ that has heretofore been so deficient in lighting equipment. The big stone structure was erected be-’ fore the day of electricity (in 1831) and lias all these years had only gas equipment except for electric wires that have been installed in some of the offices,, the wiring being exposed. The new wiring through out the building is concealed in the walls, this having taken much pf the long time and considerable cost ’of the work,, which , is being done in compliance with an act of the last Legislature directing the Council of State to have it done be - 1 fore the next session OtvMie Assem bly. S. A. L. Spreading at Wilmington. At Wilmington the- Seaboard Air Line Railway has just acquired an additional frontage on the river of about 700 feet and embraces practi cally two city blocks. It is under stood that the consideration was $100 ,000 . ' The Seaboard recently completed terminal there at a cost of about $300,000 and it is said that addi tional warehouses are to be built in the near future on the site acquired. Summary. All records for postoifice receipts for a month were-broken at the Charlotte postoflice in October when over $13,0u0- was taken in for stamps, money orders, etc. . The actual receipts for the month just closed viere $13,560.04. Frank Saunders, the' alleged illi cit distiller, failed to make his ap pearance at the session of Federal court m Newbern and thereby for feited his bond- of $1,000 ; -which was guaranteed . by Kit Jones, of Cartaret, county.: ’ A force .of workmen i are busily engaged in removing the debris of the-Norfolk-Southern, freight ware-, house fire which occurred m New- bem. It is understoodJKat that company will erect a new $30,000 structure on the: site of the one which was destroyed by -fire. The Secretary of the Treasury has authorized • the purchase off a strip of land in rear of the Federal biuldmg at -Reidsvilie,- , containing 1,100 square vfeet,: for * $500. The extra land Js^necessaEyjffor govern ment purposes. RATHER FAST. I "What is the fastest run your auto ever made?” "it ran me $200 in ,debt the first week I had it.’’ AN INTOLERABLE ITCHING “Just about two years ago, some form, of humor appeared on my scalp. The beginning was a slight itching but it grew steadily worse until, when combed my hair, the scalp became raw and Ahe ends of the comb-teeth would be wet with 'N blood. Most of the time there was an intolerable itching, In a painful, burning way, very much as a bad, raw burn, if deep, will itch and smart when first beginning to heal. Combing my hair was positive torture. My hair was long and tan gled terribly because of the blood and scabs. This continued growing worse and over half my hair fell out.- I was Jn despair, really afraid of becoming totally bald. "Sometimes the pain was so great that, when partially ^awake, I would scratch the worst places so that iny finger-tips, would be bloody. I could not sleep well and, after being asleep a short, time;-that awful stinging pain —would commence and then I would Wake up nearly wild with the torture. A neighbor sajd it must be salt rheum. Having used Cuticura Soap merely as a toilet soap before, I how decided to order a set of the. Cuticura Remedies —Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills,' I used them according to directions for perhaps six weeks, then left off, as the disease seemed= to be eradi cated, but toward spring, eighteen, months ago, there was a slight re turn. of the scalp'humor. I com menced the) Cuticura treatment at once, so had very little trouble. On my scalp I used about one half a cake of Cuticura Soap and half a box of Cuticura Ointment in all. The , first time I took'six or seven bottles of Cu- tieura Pills and the last time three bottles—neither;, an expensive or te dious tfeattnent. Since, then I have had' no scalp 'trouble ' of Any - kind. Standing! up, with my hair unbound, it comes tc my knees and had it not been for Cutlmra I should doubtless be wholly I aid. , This s a voluntary, unsolicited tes timonial and I take pleasure In writing it, hopiijg my experience may help else. Miss Lillian' Brown, Liberty, Me., Oct, 29, 1909,” someone R.F.D.1 An Awful Moment. The ct mpany always included many delightfu I Women, and I remember the constern; ttion caused among them one day by ; Jurnham, the scout. He ex plained that he attributed his success as a sc< ut to the acuteness of his sense of smell; it was like^a blood hound’s, Theres no one_,bere today," he affirmed, -Kwho at any time anywhere In the futuie I could not recognize in the dark. Yes, I could tell you, and you, and you,” npdding at an alluring group in modiph'apparel, “by the way you smell.” ' ‘ .. For an awful moment the conversa tion Aagged--McClurey. Knows TettSrine Cures Eczema. M'Ocksville, N. C.,I have a friend -In the country here who has suffered for years with Eczema, and I told him if he used Tetterine he would soon be relieved, for it is the only thing that I ever used that would kill it;* P. S. Early. Tetterine cures Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm, Itching Piles and every form of Scalp and Skln Disease- Tetterine 60c; Tetterine Soap 25c. At druggist, or by mail from the manufacturer,: The Shup- tnne Co., Savannah, Ga.With every mail order for. Tetterine we give a box of Shuptrlne’s IOc Liver Pills free. Can You Blame Him? “Pa, what does ‘skeptical’ mean?” "That describes a man’s feelings when a woman tells Jier age.” For HEADACHE—Mieks’ CAPlTDIiVE- Whether from Golds/ Heat. .Stomach .-or Nervous Troubles,) Gapudine wlU relieve you. It's liquid—pleasant to taae—acts immediately. Try it. IOe., 25c,, and 60; cents at'drug ■tores. ■ -- - There are lots of people iwho are -afraid to sit down at a' table with -13, but a hungry boy-isn’t one of them. !UinsyOilSore throat leads to Tonsihtis. and Diphtheria. Hamlins W: used as a gargle upon the first symptoms of a sore throiit will invariably prevent all three of these dread diseases. Appreciation of good, accomplished helps more than much advice on the good yet to be done. iv FOR SALE-SOUTH GJL FARMS 500 ACRES, 150 In: cultivation, slx-reom residence. Best grade pebble land ; Ideal home. All: conveniences. . If: you desire choice land in south 'Georgia, see this place Wfll sell at reasonable figure. F. J. BIVINS, Moultrie, Ga. Et I?- . the ,name to remember i you need a remedy C O U C H S and C O L D S ! FAR HFEL PUBLIC TALK Cream of Current County Event! Clipped and Condensed in a Column. FOREST RANGER ASSASSINATED While Searching for Poachers Man is. Shot Down. Clayton Davis, h forest ranger,in the employ, of ,the Bilhnore dstate, who was shot-by a person or per sons. unknown Noyember 2d," while searching for poachers died and T, C; Kearns, a moun taineer of Mill River,Henderson county, is in custody charged ^with the shooting. r * '• The deceased was walking near the boundary fine'of the estate near State Rock creek" when a shot from afhbush struck him in the ab domen. The wounded man was found by forestry hands some hours later, after. he had crawled and walked a distance of nearly three miles in the direction of . his home, to which, he was carried. / Tourist Hotel Destroyed. Fire destroyed the Piney Woods inn, at Southern Pines one of the largest tourist hotels in the South Loss $30,000 insurance $15,000 the inn =Was headquarters for the Phila delphia ball team. It had room for 300 guests. The fire is thought to have started in the boiler house. Charter For Nevv Railroad. . The North Carolina and Virginia Railrqad Company, with $500,000 capithl, has been chartered for the construction and operation of a rail road from Spray, in'Rockingham cotinty, to Ridgeway, Henry county, Va. The road is to be 6 miles in North Gqrolina and 16 miles in Vir ginia with the capitalization to be not less than $5,000 per mile of road. Cottop Picking Record. Mr. J. C. Aycock, of the Bethle hem church community of Union county, picked 502 pounds of cotton in a day recently. Wade Cloanihger, the lo-year-okl son of Mr. J. L. Cloanihgel’, of Barringer township, Iredell county, Ricked 406 pounds of cotton in a day also. With such pickers a 'cottpn picking machine is not needed. ' Protest Against Screening Food. . Several weeks ago the Wilmington board of .aldermen, after consider able discussion,* passed an qrdiance providing ,that all food products placed on display on the sidewalks should be screened, ’the retail gro cers and market men protested at the time and at the next meeting of the city fathers will enter*, a strenuous protest to haye the ordi nance repealing or greatly modified. It is contended that by screening the products they are hid from view and it'is also rather inconvenient. Mill Charges Discriminating Rates. The Cannon Manufacturing Com pany of Concord has filed a com plaint with the Interstate Com merce' /Commission against the Southern and other railroads - al leging'that by, reason of discrimina tory rates allowed other? it Was se riously injured in shipments of sheeting, gipgham and towels to the Pacific coast: , By reason of eicesgive rates, it is alsq; alleged, concerns elsewhere are given advantages over com plainant. : " Summary; - Internal revenue collections for the eastern district of North Caro lina during October aggregated $258,297.37; ^ Dr. D; E. Everett /of' Raliegh has advised. Governor Kitchm that it is impossible for him to serve as a di rector of - the North Carolina soldiers’, home, to whic hhe was ap pointed a few. weeks ago to succeed the late A. B. Stronach and the Gov ernor has commissioned A. H. Boy- den of SaIisbuay in his stead. I The foundations for- the new de pot of the Southern Railway " at Statesville has been completed and the main construction work will progress rapidly. from now on. On the recommendation of -Nation al Committeeman Morehead; Dr. H. D; Walker has been - appointed a pension examining .surgeon at Eliza beth City, vice Dr.-J. B. Gragg, re signed. At Wadesboro during Octiffier there were 399 liquor, prescriptions filled at the depository, against 313 for September. Will'Build Depot. The Atlantic Coast Line Rail road company, has filed two plans for a $30,000. passenger station at Fayetteville, which will also be used by the Raleigh and Sguthport railroad on a rental basis, thus af fording a union station for Fayette ville. The Atlantic Coast Lme has been making'a ffgbt to.be allowed, to re model the old station, which the citizens fought-bitterly.- 1 WOULD BE OF MORE VALUE Father O’Leaty’s Facetlaos Rejoinder to John Philpot. Curran an Ex ample of Real Wit; One day the famous John PhiIpot Curran, who was also very partial to the said corned mutton, did me the honor to meet-him. To enjoy the so ciety of such men was an intellectual treat. They. were_great friends and seemed! to have a' mutual respect for each other’s talent, and, as" it may easily be imagined, QLeary versus Curran was no bad match.. . One day after dinner Curran said to him: “Reverend father;’ I wish you were St. Peter.” •• * “And why, counselor, ,would you wish that I were SL Peter?” asked O’Leary: ; - “Because, reverend father, In that case,” said Curran, “you would have the keys to heaven, and you could let me in.” j. " - ' . “By my honor and conscience, coun selor,” replied the divine, “it wtould be better for you that I had the keys of the other place, then I could let. you out.” Curran. enjoyed the joke, which’ he admitted had a good deal of justice jn it—From Kelly’a Remeniscences. ■ On-Authority of Teacher. A quick-witted boy, asking food at a farmhouse too recently ravaged by other hungry fishing truants, was told that he , was big enough to wait until he got home. “Of course, if you have children with you—” hesitated the kindly wom an of the house, and was immediately informed that there were six children in the party. . . “No, I don’t tell a fib, neither," was the indignant protest 'later drawn fprth by the condemnation of one who had shared the good bread and b,utter thus secured. ‘-‘Fib nothin’. We’re children six. times over. We’re chil dren of our father and mother, chil dren of God, childrenlof our/country, children of the church an’ children of grace. TeacheT said so last Thursday, and I guess she ought to know.” - Strong Preaching. The‘minister’s eight-year-old daugh ter was returning with her parents from church, where the district super intendent had. thaf morning occupied the pulpit. “Oh, father,” asked the little girl, her face alive with enthusiasm. “Don’t you think- Brother C. is a very»strong preacher? I do.” * , ' Gratified by this evidence of un usual intelligence on the part of his offspring, the minister eagerly in quired into her reasons for her state ment. " “Oh,” replied the little miss, art lessly, “didn’t you see how the dust rose when he stamped his feet?”— Judge. With a Sour Laugh. * A Chicago editor has brought from London an amusing story about Hum phry Ward. “ ‘Humphry Ward,” he said, was. In his bachelor days, a really well-known art critic. But now! ‘T met Humphry Ward at a dinner In Soho, and he said to'me* with a sour laugh: When a girl wants to retire from the world and be lost in oblivion, she has to enter, a nunnery/ But’a man, to achieve the same And, need only marry a famous woman.’A - First Dose Cflred. Permanent relief : “My daughter contracted chills- in 1877. No prescrip tion ever gave more than‘ temporary relief, no tonic kept them off. Two botties of Hughes’ Tonic cured her completely. She had no chill after taking'the first dose.” Sold by Druggists—50c. and $1.00 botties. Pre pared by Robinson-Pettet Co. (Inc.), Louisville. A Sure Sign.- “I understand, Mr. Reuben,” said the visitor, “that your son is devoted to the turf.” “Ta-as, Ijreckon he is,” said the old~ man. “Jabez kin lay down on the grass for. hull hours ’thout'makin’ no complaint”—Harper’s Weekly.” - Dr. Piercers Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take aa candy. And many a man’s reputation for houesty is due to his having put aside temptations-that didn’t tempt. The worst deadbeat is he who re fuses to pay a debt of gratitude. SNOWDRIFT HOGLESS LARD tsiudveoHydeclared (He superior ; o! all laris, lard substitutes or com pounds forshortening. It fa U.S. inspcdsJ and passed, and is soil iui- derour own additional gnaAnlee ol un equalled meriL 1-3 less expense, ItS more v/orth. Ask Ior Snottdsiit Hog- less LrdimIiI you get it Made Iy THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.I A*3 XewTork XewOrleaas CUeago SiTuath This is Cymis O- Bates, the man -who advertises Mother’s Joy and Goose Grease liniment, two of the greatest things .known to humanity. Mother's Preatfum J fL M M Q lte - W illstop and permanentlj core that terrible itching It is compounded for tha purpose and is absolutelj guaranteed. It is a never failing cun for eczematous affection of all kinds, including: HnmldTetter Herpes Salt-Rhenm; Prurldo HeatErnptlon Flavus -. RlndWorm ad ScablesOid This last named disease is not due ti inflammation like) other skin diseases, bo to the presence of little parasites' whicl burrow under the skin. The itching the) produce is so intense it is often with difft culty the sufferer can refrain from tearinj the sldn with his nails. HUNT’S CURE is an infallible remed) for this aggravating trouble. Applied locally. Sold by all first class druggists P rice, SO £ e n ts P er B ox And the money will be refunded in evetj case where one box only fails to cure.MANUFACTURED ONLY BY a . B . R ic h a r d s m e d ic in e c o , Sherman* Texas C onstipation V anishes Forever Prompt Rdief-PermaReiit Oire CARTER’S UTTLE UVERPILLSne (ail. Putely vegeU "able—act but gently the liver. Stopafterilwinay =«, distress— ■ cureindi* r?on— improve die complexion— bri eyes. Suutl PiO9 SmaU PoMrSaaIll Genaine anutben Signature QRTERS PILLS XANTHIN E kat,hr Restores Cray Hair to Natural Color?REMOVE* DANDRtirr AND SCURr Invigorates and prevents the hair from falling Per Sal* by Orugglat*» or Sant Dlraee bf XANTHINE CO* Richmond, Virglnhlfdei SI Per Settle; Sample Settle jje. Send Ier CirceIert DEFIANCE STARCH sterch*s° clotheTSaiif W. U DOUGLAS • 3 ‘3 'Jg & ’ $ 4 S H O E S AcWomIn B0VS'SH0eS,S2.00,$2.50£$3.00. Best IN THE WORLD. W. L Douglas £3.00, $3.BO End $4.00 Bhooa ara JHisinraarfAB Aesf macro and m om t pop- . . uiar shoMM for tho price In Ameploaf and are flro most oconomfcai alroeo for you to buy. . Do yon realize th at my shoes have heen the standard for over ySO years, th at I m ake and sell more $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than any other m anufacturer In the U.S.* and th a t DOL- TjAB FOR DOLFrARv I GUARAtf TEE MY SHOES to hold their shape, look and fit better,and w ear longerthan any other $8.00, - $3.50 o r $4.00 shoes yoa can buy ? Quality counts. I t has m ade m y shoes TH E LEADERS OF TH E WORLD.Youwill he pleased when you hay m y shoes hecahse of thefit and appearance, and when itcomes.tixne for you to pur- , chase another pair; you will he m ore than pleased because i thelastones wore go well, and gave you so m uen comfort. V . / JAoeCh. C A U T I O N ! nameanrt priw fto^lon thebfrttom.TA K E N O S U B S T I T U T E 11 you dealer caiUM)tsap|)ilyy^w^^^^ogMSbo«i^vn^efwU^L^deri^mdgt^^ Mass, Household Lubricant T H E A L L r A R O U N D O B J. IN THE HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER Is specially selected for any need In tlie home. Saves tools frpm rusting. Can can-, not break. Does not gum or become rancid. Inbis EnqnAm MANUFACTURED BY ' Standard Oil Company(Incorporated) FOR S A ie BY STANDARD OIL COlhANY j (Incoy>rmted); _ _ _ _ _ SAVED FROM AN OPERATION ByLydiaEaPiokliam’s Vegetable Compoimd De Forest, Wis.— “A fter an opera-, tion four years ago I had pains down ward in both sides, backache, and a weakness. The doc tor wanted me to have another operation. ItookDydia K Pinkham’s vegetable Compound and I am entirely cured of my troubles."— Mrs. At o u s t e Y e spe k m a m n , De For est, Wisconsin.Another Operation Avoided. New Orleans, La.—“For years I suf fered from severe female troubles. Finally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation waB neces sary. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an operation.”—Mrs. L ilt Peyroux, 1111 Kerlerec Si, New IifI US GIVf IIIAlS Resident of The United States Issues Proclamation. Orleans, La.Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pour- Ing in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those dis tressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer. If you want special advice about your case write to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. ITCH CURED IN 30 MINUTES* By One Application of Dr. David's Sanative Wasb We guarantee DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH to cure any case of Itch in 30 minutes. if used according to directions, or we will refund your money.1 If your Dog has Scratches or Sdtauge Dr. David's Sanative Wash will cure him at once. Price, 50 Cents a BottleIt cannot be mailed. Delivered at your nearest express office free, upon receipt of 75 cents. OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO. Richmond Virginia Mental influence. “How far is it to GloomviIle ?” we ask of tne native who Is leaning over the gate. “Ten mile straight ahead,’’ he an swers. “But we met a man a little way back and he said it was only two miles.” “Short, fat man, drivin' a flea-bitten sorrel hoss?” “That’s the man.” “Did you meet or pass him?” "We passed him.” “Thought so. He’s drivin’ a balker I traded him, an’ he didn’t want his hoss to know how much furder it had to go.” Expecting Too Much. It was a cold, raw day, but the Neversweats and the Fearnoughts were playing a gamq of ball on the prairie, just the same. The pitcher of the Neversweats, his fingers half frozen, failed dismally in getting the balls over the plate. "Af;' said the captain, “I t’ought ye wust one o’ dese cold weather pitchers!” “I am,” said the slab artist, blow ing on his benumbed digits to warm them, “but I ain’t a ice pitcher, blame ye!” The average man would not per jure himself if he pleaded guilty to the charge of amounting to but little. There is no help for a man wh 6 is too lazy to work bis friends. An Attractive Food Post Toasties SoCrisp SoFlavoury SoWholesome So Convenient So Economical So why not ordef a package from Grocer.' “ The Memory Lingers** Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. - Battle Creek, Mich. A YEAR OF GREAT PROSPERITY. Some of the Things Which Have Contributed to the Happiness and Success of Americans—No Wars Have Disturbed. Washington. — The vigorous growth and progress of the country is reflected by the records of popu lation and harvests and the general conditions of international, Peacei are things for which thanksgiving is especially due for the year 1910, ac cording to the annual Thanksgiving Day proclamation issued by Presi dent Taftfl The prolomation is as follows: , This year of 1910 is drawing to a close. The records of population and harvests, which are the index of progress, show vigorous national growth and the health and prosper ous well-being of our communities throughout this land and m our possessions beyond the seas. These blessings have not descended upon us m restricted measures, but over flow and abound. They are. the blessings and bounty of God. “We continue to be at pease with the rest of the world. In all essen tial matters our relations with oth er peoples are harmonous, with an ever-growing reality of friendliness and depth of recognition of mutual dependence. It is especially to be noted that during the past year great progress has been achieved m the cause 6f arbitration and the peaceful settlement of international disputes. “Now, therefore, I, William How ard Taft, President of the United States of America, m accordance with the wise custom of the Civil Magistrate since the first , settle ments in this land and with the rule established from the foundation of this government, do appoint Thurs day, November 24, 1910, as a day of national thanksgiving and. prayer, enjoining the people upon that day to meet, ip their churches; for the praise of Almighty God and to re-; turn hertfelt thanks to Him for all His goodness and loving kindness. , In witness thereof, I have here-, unto set my hand- and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. ' “Done at the city of Washington, this fifth day of November ’in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the inde pendence. of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. (Seall “WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. By the President: “ALVEY A. ADEE: , “Acting Secretary of State.” SUNDAY CONTRACTS VOID. Papers Printed on Sunday - Violate Law in Missouri—Advertising. Kansas City, Mo.—Contracts for advertising in newspapers published on Sunday were declared void by Judge J. M. Johnson m the Kansas City court of appeals. The Sunday labor laws of: Mis souri, the court said, were violated when such newspapers were print ed and therefore, any contract for work in connection with the publi cation would also necessarily be il legal. The decision was handed down in the case of the owners of The St. Louis Republic against Jeremiah Culbertson, president of an explo ration company. DEMANDS OF ENGINEMEN- Western Locomotive Drivers De mand 7 Per Cent Raise in Pay Better Working Conditions. Chicago.—A strike vote will be taken among the engineers of 61 railroads, west, south and north of Chicago, including the Illinois Cen tral, following a termination of. the negotiations between the roads and grand officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which had been in session since September 26. Difference in wage increases of ap proximately 7 per cent and alter-' ation of working conditions stood between the negotiators.. Grand Chief Warren S. Stone of the Brotherhood, who has been leading the railroad men in their demands, said he believed the strike vote would- be unanimously in favor of suspension of work and that the enginemen would have expressed their desire by December 10. Im mediately thereafter, he said, a last opportunity would be given . the railroads to meet the workers and if they ignored that opportunity, within five' hours every engine west of Chicago, on all branches of ser vice would be stilled. The whole question arose from the decision of the enginemen them selves in convention at Detroit, Mich., last spring. In a three weeks’ session it was declared that the -exr isting wage scale, in effect' since February, 1907, was unsatisfactory and that working conditions had been imposed by railroads which should be- eliminated. The grand officers were named to meet the railroads and present the demands. The magnitude of the wage ques tion is evidenced by a statement that the 7 per cent wage difference now standing between the drivers and the railroads means approxi mately $2,800,000 a year. Thecost of alterations of the working condi tions, minor! considerations m the conference, would be less - than $500,000, it was asserted. HIS HEALTH RESTORED,, GIRLIS SET FREE. Judge Dismissed Child AVho is Self- Accused of Murder. San Francisco.—Efiie Wilson, the 16-year-old .Texas girl who stands self-accused of the killing of Guido Varsi, who brought her from her San Antonio home to the night life of this city, was ordered released. When Police Judge Conlan -heard her story several prominent San Francisco women begged that he show clemency. Judge Conlan,. re leased her in their custody with out bond and said she should- go back to her mother, accompanied by Mrs. Seaton, wife of a former judge. “In the name of the; law, I arrpst this girl for. ‘murder,” said the- at torney for Varsi’s relatives. Judge Gonlan rebuked him ■ and directed;-Mrs. Seaton to take charge of the prisoner. The attorney secur ed a new warrant, but no judge would ^ign it nor officer serve it. Doctor Guilty Criminal Operation. San Francisco. — Dr. Robert Thompson, charged with the mur der of Evan Swan, was found guilty of murder in the second degree. The body of Miss Swan, who died as the result of an; operation, was found two months ago buried under the basement floor of a deserted cottage. Made a Record, But— Washington.—The battle command practice of student officer? of the coast artillery at Fort Monroe, Va., on July 21, during which 11 lives were sacrificed through the prema ture discharge of a gun, showed the best record from the standpoint of efficiency ever attained by -this branch of.the military service. ■; Fast Auto Kills Chauffeur. Middletown, N. V.—A chauffeur was killed* and three prominent New York City men ’ were injured when an automobile at a rapid pace, turned turtle near Walden. v The dead man is Alexander Ehbel and those injured are John F. Roosevelt, a relative of Col. Theo dore Roosevelt; John T. Sill, a finan cier of 29 Broadway, and J. H. Robinson. Mr. Roosevelt was .badly bruised about the legs. A CoId-BIooded Villain. Columbus, Ga.—Wearing the dead man’s hat, Robert Jiles1 aged- 63, led a posse into the woods west of Gi-' rard, Ala., to the body of J. D. Thomason, a butcher of Phoenix City, AIa., and was arrested, charged with the killing! Jiles volunteered to lead a posse to the body - and a’id in finding the guilty man. .One of the posse, stated that he saw Jiles toss a pistol into a nearby vbush, One of Thomason’s sons -identified the revolver as his father’s. • P-MjsMUstNotIndorae. Washington.—‘ Don’t indorse- your patrons” is the warning given to postmasters. in an order issued by the Postoffice Department. It di rects jhat in view of , the: difficulties arising through ^compliance- with requests from .1 patrons for. indorse ments, testimonials vOr guaranties as to their honesty ;1 reliability,; -etc.; postmasters, m -their official capa city, should not write or sign state ments of any' such character.- Post masters will not object to these re strictions. i Eleven Die in Mine Explosion. ■-. Seattle, Wash.—Two explosions, occurring ,within a few miqutes of each other, resulted in the death of 12 men in th’e Lawson mine at Black Diamond, 30 miles southeast of Seattle. ■' Eleven- men going down on shift and five men coming up were caught between the first . and sixth levels and it is certain that all per ished Natural gas combustion is as signed as the cause. All the men were foreigners.’ : . Aged Bridegroom Cut Himself. - Dresden, Tenn.—Despondent be 5 cause he had been forced by the sheriff, at; the instance of the girl’s father, to surrender his 18-year-old bride, Thomas Gaskins, 75 years old, a wealthy planter, stabbed himself Wallis 800 Miles to Wed. Tacoma, Wash.—Allan Rowe,' of Fairbanks, Alaska, walked 800 mi'Jes to Forty Mile,„ after navigation, clos-- ed, to wed Mrs; Lawrence. He weigh ed 203 pounds gt the start, losing 30 pounds. Stops Religious, Establishments,- ■ ; Madrid.—The ,Senate: by a vote of 149 to 58 -passed the: "padlock bill,” which prohibits the creation of fur ther. i religious ^establishments 'iIn Spam. I Torrlble Kidney Trouble, Cured After Physicians Gave Up Hopei.,- • , Edwasd Gelston, 82 Wallace SL, Bridgeport/ Conn., says: “So painful were the passages of. the kidney secre tions -that neighbors heard me scream two blocks away. - Every doctor in town treated me. I was in three dif ferent hospitals and had' two operations but was finally taken, home ti> die- A physician made V affidavit that I could not live six months, As a last resort I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills and soon noticed improvement..Under <ieir use I gained In weight from 134 to 177% pounds, more than I ever weighed before. Doan’s Kidney Pills saved me from the grave and restored me to perfect health,"Remember the name—Doan’s. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. T. EVER SIN CE.' Yirgmia—I suppose you and, Harry have been thrown together a good deal lately.? Grace—Yes; ever since he got his new automobile. . An Effort to Oblige. “Mr. Lobrow does his best to be agreeable,” said the sympathetic young woman. “It’s too bad that he has so. little tacti’.’ , . “I understand that Miss Coddleyap, refuses to speak to him. He sent her a box of candy, and she fed it all to her pet terrier. So he tried to be still more kind and thoughtful and sent her a box of dog biscuit.” ED GEERS, “The grand old man,” he is called for. he is so honest handling, horses in races. H e says: “I have used SPOHN’S DISTEM PER CU RE for . 12 years, alw aysw ith best success. I t is the only remedy I know to cure all forms of distemper and prevent horses in same sta ble having the disease.” 50c and $1 a bot tle. All druggists, or manufacturers. Spohn Medical Co.. Chemists. Goshen, Ind. The Preface of Trade. “I had a curious experience,- yester day,” said Farmer Corntossel,” “What was it?” ' ■ “A stranger came along and told me a funny story and didn’t try to -sell me anything.” 1 Important to NlothersExamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it — In Use For Over 30 Years. ' The Kmd You Have Always Bought pride. i - .. .: Pride.- -/ "Chicago has a- lot of local hasn’t it?” “Well,” replied Mr. Lakemish; “it depends on, whether you are talking about baseball or the grain business ”; TO D B IV E OUT M A L A R IA■ „;A N D B U ILD UP T H E SYSTEM Take the Old Standard - OHOVKiS TASTBLKS8 CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking: The formula is plainly printed-on esery bottle, showing it Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form. -The QulxJne drives out the.malaria- and tne Iron, builds -op the-system:' Sold by all dealers for HO years. Price 60 cents: : Cheap. Howell—Every man has* his price, Powell—Well, I wouldn’t have to borrow money to pay yours. Vor COLDS Hnd GRIPHicks’ CAPtmntB Is the best' remedy—relieves the aching and feverishness—cares the Cold and restores normal conditions- It’s liquid—effects immedlatly. IDc., 25c , aud 60c. At drug stores. AU men-, are equal before the- law, but some are more than equal to the 1 task of getting around it. Mrs. Winslow’s:,Sootnmg. Syrup- tor Children teething, softenathe pnms,.reduceBinflamma>* tion, allays pam; cures wiad'colie, a bottle*' Women have'been known to shake hands - ,for- .the: purpose',, of trying to shake secrets out- of* each other. f “ T w o b o t t l e s C u r e d M y R h e u m a t i s m ” I “ I. have been a su!. ferer from rheumatism for about two years, and have used many 1^ . ■ments and patent medi- cines which gave me no relief. A ladyfriendof m ine told me she had used your Linimem and . , -found relief ator.ce I g o t tw o bottles and they cured m e. I think it is the b est Lm iment a person can have in the house. I shall alw ays keep a Im tde in m y house as long 23 I can g e t i t ”— M rs. E. R. W a lla c e , M orrisons, Va- ' Another Letter. M rs. Ja m e s M c G ra w ; o f 1216 M andeville St., N ew Orleans, La., writes I take pleasure in w riting to you th at I h ad a pain in m y arm for five yean, and I used ■ SLOANS LINIMENT for one w eek and w as com pletely cured. I recom m end your Lmiment veiy highly.” • . Sloan’s Liniment instantly relieves .stiffness of the J oints, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Sprains, Neuralgia, Sciatica and Lumbago. .. /Better and cheaper than porous plasters. ■ ’ 4 .»*../ ■ _ A t A U D ru g g ists. P ric e 2 5c., 50c* a n d $ 1 .0 0 \ Sloan's Treatise on th e H orse seni Free. A ddress DR. EARL S., SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. You Cffli Work Near a Window In winter when you facve a Perfec tion O il Heater. It is a portable radiator Which can be moved to any part of a room, or to any room in a house. When you have a te K F E C T I O ] S m o k e l e s s * Ahsolatefy smokeless and odorless you do not have; to Work close to the stove, which is usually far from the window. You can work where you wish, and be warm. You can work on dull winter days in the full light near the window,’ without being chilled to I the bone. The Perfection Oil Heater quickly gives heat, and with one filling of the font burns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. An indicator always shows the'amount of oil in the font. The filler- cap, put in like a cork' in a bottle, is attached by a chain. This heater has a cool handle and a damper top. The Perfection Oil Heater has an automatic-locking flame-spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enoughto smoke,:and.is easy to remove and drop back, so the,wick can: be quickly cleaned. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged and can be unscrewed in an instant for rewicfcing. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or nickel, is strong, durable, well-made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. \ Dealers Bverywherte I f not at yours* write fo r descriptive circular to the nearest agency of the S tan d ard Oil C om pany & EUREKA HARNESS OIL W ill K eep Yetir Harness so ft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal Sold by Dealer*. MANUFACTURED BY Standard Oil: Company -(Incorporated)^- Everywhere I- FOR SALE BV STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) When a woman begins to tell a man - how nice looking she thinks he is hey immediately develops unlimited faiths’ in her judgment.' . A Crazy Butcher. Cedarburg, "Wis —Louis Hoffman, a biitcher,. while, temporarily insane, shot and killed-his 12-year-old son Carl, wounded his wifei-his brother Ernest and Ernest’s son Walter. Hoffmdn was'arrested. ^ 1 - W o m a n ’s I l l s y Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to; woman hood, and from motherhood to old age—with- backache;. dizziness or headache. She becomes broken-down, sleepi-less, nervous, irritable and; feels tired ‘ from- morning to —night.■ AVheu pains and: aches rack the womanly systeih at frequent intervals, asi your neighbor about Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription This Prescription has, tor.over HO years', been ■<: coring delicate, weak, pain-wracked women, by the hundreds of thousands and thls too in "■ the privacy of their homes Withogt their hay.Ing to submit to indelicate questionings and - offensively repugnant examinations. _ M^dicM* Advlse^^^l^r^I^d^umto-date°^,dSon ' f e * f 0* ™Mela Eagffci hosts of delicate questions which everewo^n slSfe “ swcr8. ought to know about. Sent free to any address ra ?, n,arned’ “**" - a -r.CTh,, m S S ! SffifK1M M Ii BtIE TRAILS' an ideal Christmas gill.Orougbt by some on., in--IHJ Iocauty to bis nmgbbora. ilV? man who applies ,EniefiJA1J bave monopoly ol iYi:; . /Torblgh commission. U - ‘.prospoems to c„,q• CKAiibUO sntimnt» »«» IU (U.S.) nut A’-, I**1" " CfT A SAW NULL from Lombard Iron WorI:*, Augw ta,Ga* Make money jawing nelJ*1 borV timber when *in engme t* »«-e after the crops aro laid by. IONEYiiMlA- .We tell you bow; and■ pay beet-market price*.■ - WriteforTetereiIeessnd■ ; TieeUy price IUL B h . SABEL & SONS*- LOClgmLB1EY. "iH- Ceafere In Fon1 Hides*‘ Wool. -BstabUobed 1856. Hi. N. Ui, CHARLOTTE, NO. 46-191» (Trgest circulation o f AWY p a pe r EYF.R PUBLISHED IH PAVlE COUNTY. THE DAVIE RECORD.! HoRknHnetimeis now here. — ‘ Dr.Kirnbrough remains about the same, with no signs of improvement. The W. N. C. Methodist conference convenes in Winston today. A num ber of our people are in attendance. We have added a number of new subscribers to our books within the past week. Let us send you The Re cord for a year. It is the cheapest and best paper in the County. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. No 26 Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. No 9S Lv. Mocksville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. • No. 27 Lv. Mocksville 3:34 p. m No.' 25 Lv. MocksviIle 6:13 p. m local and personal news . Gotton is 141 cents. November 24th is Thanksgiving day. W H. Graves spent Saturday in Winston. Revenue officer Davis was in town last week. Dr Lor.g, of Statesville, was in town Thursday. E. C. Sanford made a business trip to Winston Saturday. E. H. Morris spent Saturday at Clemmons and Winston A good deal of cotton is being put on the market these days. Have you contributed anything to our concrete sidewalk? Mr and Mrs. G. C. Cherry spent Saturday in Winston shopping. Some of the boys are looking mighty blue in Davie, Wesley Cartner, of Harmony, R. I. was in town Wednesday. Miss Sallie Call is in the Statesville hospital undergoing treatment. MissMary Parnell has returned from a several weeks visit to rela tives in Winston. John T. Whitaker, of St. Paul, Minn., a knight of the grip, was in town last week. We learn that R. G. Mason, who is at work in Spencer, will move his family to that city soon. J. R Williams, Esq., of Advance, was in town Friday and Saturday, shaking hands with friends. For school books and supplies go to The Chas. E. Pless Co., Winston- Saiem: Misses Frankie, Henrietcaand Ber nice Wilson spent Wednesday in Winston shopping. George Everhart has moved his saw mill from near Wyo to a point near Jerusalem, The Chas. E. Pless Co.,of Winston Salem, can sell you a good typewrit er from $20 to $100 . When you come to town, call around and renew your subscription. We need cash—and need it bad. J. R. Smith, one of our good sub scribers of Kappa, was in town Sat urday, and remembered us, Mrs. Wilson, of this city, is at Dr. Long’s Sanitorium at Statesville, undergoing treatment. When in Winston-Salem, stop at The Chas. E. Pless Co’s., and see the line of rebuilt and new typewriters, #20 to $100 . S. M. Brewer, of Cana, was in town Wednesday. He tells us that he has gone out of the incubator bu siness. We learn from the Statesville Landmark that C. D. Crouch & Son, of near County Line, have jnst com pleted a new roller mill at Oak For est, Iredell county. Charley Lefler wants your cotton. Gin located at North Cooleemee, just back of the 0. C Wall . Co’s Store. C. E. Brewer, of Winston, spent several days in this county, last week visiting relatives and friends in and around Cana. Weshould have said last week that Ralph Morris was in the States ville sanitarium for treatment in stead of visiting friends in that vil lage. J. T. Baity is having his store room recently vacated by the Wholesale Grocery, repaired, and when finish ed, it will be occupied by R. H. Rol- lms. Mrs. J. F. Mason, who has been in me State Hospital at Morganton for two or three months, has returned home much improved in health. Mrrried-At Salisbury, last Mon- ay, Nov, 7th, Mri1 James Ellis to ‘^ iz z ie Shoaf, both of this city, e Record extends congratulations to the happy couple. ' want iA is sh°es that you store.’™ j ^ Advance Mercantile Sweet uv-eet tlIS, B- B- Shoe and VOU J S ar;. These shoes will giv 6 "voTwfnpoa Tt1Ht I ry a Pair and beAdvanof^XT H‘0 rreIl- Proprietor “Wheat Hearts” the ideal food Md a boon to dyspeptics—takes only three minutes to cook, sold at Hunt ’s Gash Grocery . Thos, James, of R. 3, tells us that he raised on Si acres of land this year 240 bushels of corn. We think Mr. James has the record broken on com raising. If anyone can beat this, let him yell. FancyHardHead N. Y. Danish Cabbage, 2£c Ib., Limh Beans IOc Ib., Mountain Onions 30c peck at Hunn 's Cash Grocery . Miss Bettie LinviIIe won one of the $300 lots given away by the Winston Sentinel in the subscription contest which closed Thursday. The lot is on Liberty Street, in that city. The many friends of Miss Linville will be glad to know of her good fortune. Auction Sale-I will sell at public auction at my residence, near Dulin’s on Saturday, Nov. 26th, at 12 o’clock a number of buggies, a two-horse wagon, a Deering mower and rake, also harness, one three-year-old mare and a number of other articles. J. F. Hendricks. There will be an eclipse of the moon tonight. The total eclips will begin at 5:55 this evening and end at 9:47 p. m. The moon will leave the shadow at 7:58. Tooearly altogeth er for spooners, Just received, Extra Fancy Figs 28c lb, Nice Fresh Lemons 35c doz., apples 1015 20c doz, Raisins, 3 Crown 121c lb, English Walnuts 20clb, at Hunt’s Cash Grocery. Ira Michael, of Davidson county, and Miss Minnie Sain, of Fulton township, were united in marriage on Thursday night, Nov. 3rd, by Esq. J. R. Williams, of Advance, who performed the ceremony in his usual graceful style and manner. _ Auction Sale—I will at public auc tion to the highest bidder, at my re s dence, near Smith Grove, on Satur day. Nov. 19th. the following farm ing machinery and stock: One Mc- cormick Binder, nearly new, one John Dere Riding Cultivator, two- horse wagon, bed and bows, two horses, aged 9 & 11 years, and double set wagon hamnss, one buggy ano hamessj plows, etc. Also some corn Sale begins at 10 a. m. Terms, cash. J. F. Owen. Ike Sprinkle of Cooleemee, was brought to Yadkinville last Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff J. E. Shugart, and his trial was held Saturday before Esq. James, the charge being larceny in stealing a dog from Mr. Vance Hauser. Hewasfound guilty and bound over to court, but could not give bond and was placed in jail.— Yadkin Ripple, Mocksville Graded School. 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 ending Nov. 11. 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: First Grade—Mamie Hendricks, Virgil Foster, Jas. Moore. Second Grade-Frances Sheek, Ruby Holthouser, Sherman Spry. Third Grade—Francis Austin, Emma Lou King. Fourth, Grade—Emma Deach, Faitie Seamon. Fifth Grade—Sallie Whitley, Ernest Holthouser. Sixth Grade—Frank Williams, Annie Hall Baity, Winnie Smith, Ossie Aliison, May Seaford. Seventh Grade—Elsie Horn. Eighth Grade-Gelene Ijames, Maggie Robertson, Tobitha Moore, Mary Cashwell, Rose Meroney, Martha Call. Louise Wil liams, Carolyn Miller, Bernice Wilson, Ella Meroney. Ninth Grade—Abram Nail. Annie Al lison, Francis Morris, Rose Owens, Bonnie Brown, Jane Haden Gaither, Dorothy Gaither. Tenth Grade—Velma Martin, Laura Clement. ^ iVance1 N. C. C I T Y S H O E S T O R E | DISTRIBUTORS OF HS* WEAR WELL SHOES % FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. J WM. TERRY WRIGHT, Prop. | 412 Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ♦ $ #$ <G>** * « 4 BOOK STORE.1 When in need of anything in tke line of School Books,v Ledgers, Stationery and Office Supplies of any description, write or call on TH E CH A S. E. PLESS CO. 314 Liberty St. WINSTON-SALEM, I You Never See O ten per cent of the many 0 handsome woolens you might select your clothes from, unless you look over a first-class tailoring line <mported and domestic woolens. Universsd Tailoring 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. Call today and look over our elegant line of new woolens. C. C. CHERRY Mocksville, N. C. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, O ffic e a v e rB a n k o fD a v ie Mocksville Produce Market. Wheat Flour Meat, hams Spring chickens 1.03 Com 63 2.65 Meat; middlings 17 20 Oats.30 12 Oldhens 0 » 24 Butter 18 22 Lard 15 10 Hides, green OS Beeswax Hides, dry The above is the price paid and not the price to consumer, I N ew Je w e lry . 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 in the Jewelry line. I also carry a complete line of spectacles, spectacle cases,: etc. If your watch or clock - needs repairing, call and. see me. My charges are reasonable, and I guaran tee all my work. Yours to please, H. A. HOWARD. | j N. Main Street, ; ] MOCKSVILLE, N. C f J» NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Ihave purchased the Sanford & Smith stock of General Merchandise at Farmington, and would be pleas Sd to receive the continued patrona ge of the people who have heretofcre been patrons of the old firm, and al so the public in general. I will pay the highest market price for ail kinds of country produce.vjrpn, e*e. Your patronage will-be appreciated. My^priees will please you. Gjve me a call and look over my stock, which is the largest carried by any country store in the county. Vf. L CALL, Farmington; N. C. AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS W hen you pur ch ase a . corset you w ant one th a t h as STYLE It is equally im portant th a t th e sam e corset b e COMFORTABLE ivnd if yo u can al- sA h av e one th at W EARS WELL a n d th a t corset can b e bought at a REASONABLE PRICE ONE ' DOLLAR UP you h a v e all th e requisites of a splendid corset. AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS h av e e v ery one of th ese ex cel lent featu res an d m an y m ore. E very im provem ent a s ex acted b y fashion is com bined in th ese dainty garm ents C. C Sanford Sons Co. 5A BiaSGirth Stable Blankets don’t slip or slide on the horse, ■ and never get under foot. The iatent device does the trick/ ight girthing is unnecessary. AU horsemen prefer them. Buy * 5A Bias Girtb for the Stable.Buy a SA Square for the Street. ■— We Sell Them— -HOLTON BROS. S P E C IA L At Baity’s. 4 4 4 4 u H ¥ ¥¥ ¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4* 4* ¥¥ .4» ¥ 4* ¥¥ ¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥ * *$4 *4 *4*44 4*4*4‘4 ‘ ‘ If* 4» 4*4*1* 4 ‘4*44*4*4*4*4»4*4*4*3r 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 “ “ $1.75 Brogans $1.25 “ . “ $1.10 U N D E R W E A R . Men’s Heavy Fleeced 50c. Grade, 38c. Ladies Heavy Fleeced at 25c. Outings IOc., Heavy Storm Outings in all colors, 8c. In our dress goods departm ent you will fiud our stock com plete an d full o f bargains. W e w ant to an d will save you money if you trad e a t our store. J. T. BAITY 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4* 4 ¥ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4* 4 4 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4* 4 <5T 4 4 4- 4 -. * 4* 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 H orseB lankets 30 D a y s T rial In your Home We know all about other sewing machines, from treadle to spool pin; we know them all, the cheapest and the highest price. We have investigated them all—Everyone of them has been found lacking some real essential; every one of them has had some glaring faults—but in HTe FREE which you hear and read so much about, we offer a machine that is perfected, absolutely perfect, a machine in which not the smallest detail can be improved. And in order to get you to realize this superiority as we do, we have decided three things. First, that we cannot afford to advertise its low price—you would never imagine that you could get so perfect a machine for so little money. Toappredate its price, you must come to the store and see the machine first. I, ' Second, we will offer you the chance to test The FREE, from treadle to spool ' pin, in your own home. The best way for you to become enthusiastic over its one point or superiority after another is to actually sew on The FREE for 30 days. • We want you to keep it in your home—to sew on it as if it were your own—to test it in any way you choose—to compare it with any other 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. But Uieie will be at least 32 reasons wbr you will want to keep The FREE wheo the SO Oays areover.—There Is the Shottle Ejector, the Automatic Lockine Drawers, the Rotary Spool Pin, the Improved Head Latch, Ihe Automatic Teo-. sioo Release, the Automatic Lift, the Reinforced Sbottle which never wears oat, tha belt which never comes off, the remarkable 5 year Insurance Policy azalnst all kinds of accidenm~and everything else Too Co n il' ever imagine to make a sewing machine' absolutely perfect. x ■ - Wewantyotrto egperienceallof these things yourself nndWrAfrddrrfdm In to make ft extremely easy for you to keep The FREE by offering It to you at your own terms as low as $1 a Week Payments Come and ace The FREE tomorrow end take it home for amonib’s trial. G. C. Sanford Sons Co. M O CK SVILLE, N O R T H C A RO LIN A . —Tfiere Is the rare beauty of Ju Freacfi-Ies de sign aod the Japanned finwh which neve* shews dnsL-There are the 8 sets of Ball-Bearings which make it the lightest zniuung sewing machine In the world. ■-Then there Is the Rotoscillo” movement— Mr. Free's own Invention which makes The FREE faster than the fastest Rotary and n the simplest shuttle. IM- ai m I II '-Vv I ;H|:I »ii*' : ft S m i ^jif■> m l I S io m a c h B l o o d a n d L iv e r T ro M e s Much *!cknes» starts with weak stomach, end consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale^people tack good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out disease-producing baoteria and cures a whole multi tude of diseases. C ef rid of your Stomach Weaimesa and liver Laziness by takini a course ot Br. Pierce’s Goldea Medical Discovery —the treat Stomach Restorative, Uver lmriiorator and Blood Cleanser . You can’t afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for “ Golden Medical Diecov ery,” which is a medicine of known composition, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot- (!c-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate Stomach, Uver and Bewail. Follow Clarence Poe Around the World! GlBGHESTERSPltU BRAND' JjP !,ADIRSt -—Ask your Draggbt for CHM5HES-TBR S DIAMOND. BKAKD PII#tS in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blueu Ribbon. Take no o th e r. Bwr rf yowi\ Druggist and ask for CUWHBWEB^ DIAMOND BBAND FIXLB. for twentr-gye years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE When * child wakes up In tb* middle of tb* Qlgbt vith a scwre attack of croup as Ire* quently happftos, no time should be tost In aiperlmentmg with remedies of a doubtful rams. Prompt action is often necessary le save Ufa. C ham berlain’s C ough Remedy has aeVer been known to fail In any case and U has been in use for over oue-thira of a cen tury. There is none better. Tt can be de- pendedupOD. Why experiment? Ttispleasani to take and contains no harmful drug.& cauU; large size. SO c#ut». . He Matched It. NewarkNews. Alter teu years he returned, footsoreand weary. His wife met him at the door. “I thought you, were dead,” she told him. “Ton should have known better than that.” he said. .^Do you re member that last piece of net I tried to match for you?. You scolded"me because there was a difference of an eighth of an inch in the width of the folds, and I vowed I would ne ver again return from matching anything for you ,until I had found the exact thing you wanted.” He banded her a package. “Here is that rose binding braid that you told me to.buy. I found it last Monday in Billings, Mont. I hive looked Jor it in thirty-seven states.” She tore off the wrappings. “It is a little too dark,” she said. “ But-the sample has iaded some in ten years,” he reminded her, “ It is a little too heavy, be sides.” “ But handling by thousands of clerks has worn the sample away some; It was heavier-when I start ed out.” “I suppose I can make it do,” she said: - E ditor Clarence Poe of T he Progressive Farm er and G azette has just started o n : tour A round the W orld, m aking a specia study of everything bearing on th South—Southern A griculture, Kfonufac tuWng, Com m ercial O pportunities, Politi cal and Racial Problem s, etc., etc. M l Poe’s articles will appear exclusively in ^ie Progressive F«mer&fiazetb RALEIGH, N. C. STARICVILLE, MISS. and will alone be w orth te n tim es th< subscription price. "M r. Poe is one of th e forem ost and soundest thinkers in the' South to-day.”— A t l a n t a C o n s t i t u t i o n , No one else has ever made a world-torn as the special representative of Southern interests and needs. Write at once for free sample copies, THE NORTH CAROLINA I S tate N orm al and jj 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 14,19i0. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. For cata logue andother information address JUUOS I. FOUST, Prendent Green«bor«, N. C. - roiEYSKm NEYPm s-Foa Dackacmc Kidneys ano Blaodcb 95 acres of timber laiid, twelve miles from Mjcksville, Clarksville Townshipi, public road leadine from Elkiti lo Mpcksville. 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. G., or J. E. Critz, Hamptonville, N. C. •» ❖ I Z •» ♦ « <* * ❖ «8» ♦ «6 » 4 # •8» # **■* 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 3 OO 2.50 2.00 5.00 CORN W H ISK IES. Old Bailey Com, per gal. Pride of N. C. per gal, - - Bailey’s (Choice, per gal. Sweet Mash, (white or yellow), per gal. New Corn1 (white or yellow), per gal. Pride of Davie, (white or yellow), per gal. Bailey’s Old Apple Brandy, per gal. Peach Brandy, per gal. - - Holland Gin, per gal. - . Rose Gin, per gal. - Ginger Brandy, per gal. 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 for I or 2 gal lons, 75 cents for 3 or 4 gallons, $1.00 for 4* gallons. Express rates named.above apply Only to North Carolina. Remit by Express Order or Post Office Money;Order.; Personal checks will be collected’ before goods are shipped. Hoping to receive your valued orders, which shall = have our prompt attention;weguarantee ionr; goods to “ be as represented. . i " - ^ Yours to .please,4 ❖ 0 •8» I P. Q . B ox 76. - Petersburg, V A . . B A IL E Y L I Q U O R C O . 210 N. SYCAMORE STREET I / A l t GOWANS K i n g o f E x t e r n a l s Is Security foryonr loved ones. Gimtsalf physicians Sayi-Clow* .■ans is the; Best.' positively ‘ Cnresr a$l ills arising from In flammation or Con gestion such as Pneu monia, Croup, Colds. Ha regi veo GoviranB Preparation % thorough test. Jtis thif BEST preparation on ihemarket for the telief of PoenmOniai Croup, Colds, Coughs.Augusta, Georgia;, W BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT INTHE HOME AilDniMUto SI 2S«.a ' 60WM MEOICAL CO.. PURH^*.*. C. hiniUif. IctfMflir “Say, we’ve come to ask yon- to be our candidate for congress.” ‘EhI "Well, -wellI Thank; you,= boys, I’ll rnn if the old guard will let me.” Hold ou.v You’re not as much as a hidebound paritsan as that are you?” ® “Partisan? Of course not. ItiB talking about my wife.^-Cleveland Plain Dealer. - A man went into a clothing store and tried on a coat and vest, While the proprietor turned Iiis back, the man ran out df the store. A police man pulled his revolver and start ed in pursuit. The? proprietor call ed out excitedly: “Shoot him in the pants, -the. coat and vest is mine.” r- When a man has his picture ta ken with bis baton it means be is bald. $100 REWARD. $100. 1 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all jits stages,,and that is catarrh. - HalPs Catarrh Cure is the only positive: cure now known to the . medical fraternity. Catarrh being a .con stitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment,... Hall’S: Ca tarrh Onre is taken internally,; act ing directly upon the blood ,and I mucous ...suirtaces of the. system, ;Iherehy,.destroying the foundation if the disease, and giving tbe pa- Utteot strength,;, by huilding up: the (constitution and assisting nature •in-doing its work. The proprie ftors have so much faith in its c.ura* ,i^iigBii-POrWefS that they offer One .H.updred'Pollar8 for any CasiB that rii faiis to cure. Send for listof testimonials. Address: J;F, aiCO., Toledo, 0. 8tSe4eecf wKen evS^thlng else feita. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme. remedy, as thousands have testified. pvera druggist's counter, .. { m win V s&l" Do you ing still? Are daddy did i in Ofestiridr WdLyVr ':Jp. ■ Of course you are not . You don’t dare be;- that’s one thing yon are trying to get away from. • .,--Irii-Xtiri: vr.iii it/ s-:ui ~ ; . You can’t afford to let things drift along. You looking for every thing that will help you to make your work easier,, pleasanter, and help you get more out of it. We all are. - ■ ; > ^ ■- The telephone, the telegraph’, the electric car, the automobile, and latest of all the flying machine tell us in indisputable language. The world is movipg-^things are not as they were. We have to keep step with the ever moving procession or we will be trampled underund crowded down,and oot. ,You can’t afford to be a back number now days; Things to pay. and there Is room and need for all of us in this grand march of progress. So get in the prcf- cession and moye along. .. ; Thefe is a paper published for you, just the kind of a paper yon have been hankering fo|rsfeh«ck fiill of the spirit of progres-i—^edited Jhonestly and fearlessly. ^o<goess work talk in this paper, bu.t; talk that steers you right, keeps-you in the right path and right at the head of the.pr^ssion-rrigbtfwhere you want to be—right where you belong, / " " This paper is The Progressive Farmer and Gazette of^ Raleigh, -N. C. It is made in the-Soat^4>y Southern men for, SouthecD men and deals with Southierh conditions only, the conditions you are interested in. They will be-glad to-send you a sample copy or the paper fori a whole year, everjr weefe02 big iwqeKtor $1 .00 .: “The paper is made for you.” * The publishers to this paper v^iil refund your money if yon are not pleased with ttie.pap«rr. sq ^qu r#n no risk in sending in your subscrip tion now-v an&'wecadvise you to daso—right now. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. Q U IC K R O U T E T O A L L PO IN T S North—South—East—West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Besorts ^ ’ -..--f-.- . ,AFFORDING FlRST-QIiASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars onfall Through Trains. Dining, Glpb - . i And Observation Oars. For Speed, Comfort and Coni-teous Employes, travel via the Sojith- arn Railway. -. Bates, SchedjJeSi and ottier informationfurnished by addressing the undersigned: - R. L. Yeknon, Dist. PaesI S g t, J. HvWoob, Dist. Paas. Agent Charlotte, N C , t Asheville, tf. C 1 s - H. H ARnwroK l ass. Traffic Mgr. H. F. Gaby, Gen’] Pass A*t s 9'ASH IXGTOIf, D. C. *’ * F a ile d In H e a lth "My mother died six years ago,” writes Miss » Ward, of Jerseyville, IU., ‘ and left me to care ferV i children. I had never been strong; and this, with the sWi of her death, was too much for me. “I failed in health. I was tired all the time and hh not want to go anywhere, nor care for company, j ^ the headache all the time and such bearing-down oaini “A very dear friend advised me to take Cardui as I* had done her so much good, so I commenced to’use ! and now I am in good Iiealth." *u J 44 Woman’s Tonic Women’s pains are relieved or prevented and women’* strength is quickly restored, by Cardui, the woman’s tonic! You yourself know best if you need it, or not. If you do need it, do not delay, but commence to use it at once. Every day yf delay, only lets you slide furth*t down the hill. Don’t wait, then, but begin to take Cardui today, for its use, no matter how prolonged, cannot harm you and will surely do you good Write to: Ladies' Aavisoh Dept. Ciiittanooga Medidoi Con Chattaaoon Tm. for Sptclal instructiona, tad S»-ea*v book. "Home Treatment tot Women," lent frti. METAL SHINGLES . L a id 20 y ears ago a re a s good a s new to-day and have never Beeded rep airs. T h in k o fitl W h a t o ther roofing w ill la st a s long an d look a s w ell? . T h ey ’re fireproof, storm proof, an d very easily laid. T h ey can be laid rig h t over: w ood shingles, if necessary, without ere. atin g d irt or inconvenience. . > F o r prices a n d other detailed inform ation apply to C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. What They Will 0o for You T h e y w ttl 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 , cor« 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 t h 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 s tre n g th . R e fu se s u b s titu te s . OIEYS OMOIAKfflVE row Stomach Trouble and Comstipatiow o U ilfS iU JJia til'tiX S B ackachc KtoNevsanx> Buxddeo M am m oth B iack Pigs JOHN A. YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. !Mo n u m e n t s and ! TOMBpf 0NE5 ANY SIZE---ANY ^HApEr-ANY COLOR. ■ Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. M IlJJR -R E iN S COM PANY, ; NORTH- VVfLKESBORO, N. C. ' j Our Fall line of Goods. The prettiest line vre |j J -have ever carried. Call and examine our stock of », ^ Diy Goods, Notions, Shoes, &c,, before you buy* |> t We also have good line of Underwear for Ladies J» Men and Children as cheap as the cheapest. W* f *1 want your business, aind we assure you that we will f - do everything that we can to make it to your ad- ^ vantage to ^frade %ith us. Our motto—QUlCK. |» SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. f 1 » , Yours Respectfully, ^ B A I L E Y & M A R T lN j I Hi i - *r - v o l o m n x ii. H Not Injured by P A From the strenB j paign which closM • tion Tuesday the H emerges wifchout K9 The campaign w aH rather low planeH and it was the k iB tbit would test aiH the Farmer’s IJniHj today like a stouoH isn’t a polineian H who is big enou^H Farmer’s Union. EB fatal mistake of H orginizations the H proposes to couti<fl|i banner as an e d u fl ness orginizatinn,H steer clear of the H an politics, and itH tics just as other B tions go into p o lif l and getting what H way of legislatioiM Jitlciansafter theWII is results we are i f l office. AndwhenH organized farmerHI legislature to en H system of registerfll for a decent and priation fOr the H agriculthrial highffl ent sections of th^H bers wiil not be Wk the kind of party H vidnal members o H are wearing. O u B will be there a s k ifl if results are nflfl members will bnoH We have ,learned H perience, as a claaH example of othersB any thing ol val ue B lative way we m n B efforts tbe eohesivH influence of a StrH class orginization S Union. From noH journmeiit of the H the Farmer’ll U n iA tie business politiH business transactH time for us to go in lities is after the H ians have pulled ended their canH have arrived at ttflg Oarolina U niori'F* CornMakiaM Sir JohnSantiyH ed States Dem onsS erintendent for E H enperintended t h « aore of corn on thH nionday and repoH shelled corn. T lfl much disappoints 160 bushels at leafl corn he ever saw H claim to have m fl We have never b l much corn was f l iWa almost know ifl contestants got otfl ^ay in this contefl This corn was ifl 60 and 2-3 cents J | by this acre is a f l has ten acres of efl about 150 bnshelfl He used $5 worth* the to the acre, oB It cost him to w ol of $5o, total totalB aid 2 3 cents pen the one acre cost-I cents per bushel, B for the extra acra| or $145 fiar the teS 2 3 eenta per bnsl This shows th | ^nd liberal m anal farmers, we have! honorable busiinei The Lord mad J they are making, dj i"ghain Post. f I ShalT w J _ Ii they did, mill! . llWg1S New life Pill] ^oneii. Forbanishl •ngs, tackache orheJ "•spelling colds, inipl *0ntn6 «P the systehl fcasy. safe, sure. 25d -s< , <r> . 5825S&E8K tOte^ y U i h thlS, With the JhJj ,r c9mpanvan.,1.%Jco m Z l^ H bearing-dovL1 had o take CT.P*^_HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” 0 t^ke G S g iM * o m m e n c e d t^ l VOLUMN XlI MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910.NUMBER 2P DON’T STOP MY PAPER ented and women’* i t ” 5 '* ^ it commence to n» !ts slide r i g Cardui today, fOf jts harm y0u and j« C°-. ChattmootL T«i“ •»•»»,..- ,S i* * LES and have never needed is well? laid. necessary, without etc. Iy to NS CO, im oth k + N A. YOUNG ensboro, N. C. > A N D c s I E 5 IY COLOR. signs and Prices. /IPANY, • • Jc e i v m g ettiest to® * * f ne our stock 0 A •fore you bu^* T - for I cheapest. W® T ^ou that we will £ it to y °urr { m otto-~Q UICIS j ally, i r t i n | Not Injured by Political Campaign. From the strenous political cam- naipn which closed with the elec tio n Tuesday the Farmer’s Union emerges without a dent or scar. The campaign was pitched upon a rather low plane of personalities and it was the kind of campaign that would test an orginization like the Farmer’s Union. But it stands today like a stoue wall, and there ien’t a politician in North Corolina wi.o is big enough to ride the Farmer’s Union. Profiting by the fatal mistake of former kindred organizations Mie Farmer't Union proposes to coutinne to carry its banner as an educational and busi' ness orginization, and as such will steer clear of the turmoil of partisi- an politics, and it will go into poli ties just as other business orginiza- tions go into politics, by asking lor siud getting what it wants, in the way of legislation, through the po- ;:;iciansafter they are elected. It is results we are after, not political office. And when forty thousand organized farmers ask the next legislature to enact the Torrens system of registering land titles and for a decent and creditable appro priation for the establishment of agriculturial high schools in differ eut sections of the state onr mem bers will not be concerned about the kind of party label the indi vidual members of the legislature are wearing. Oar representatives will be there asking for results and it’ results are not. obtained our members will know the reason why. We have learned from oar own ex perience, as a class, and from the example of others, that if we get anything ol value to ug in a legis lative way we must put behind our efforts the cohesive anddrresistible iufluence of a strong and potent class orginization like the Farmer’s TJuion. Fromnow unfcil the ad journment of the next legislature the Farmer’s Union will mix a lit tle business politics with its other business transactions. The best time for us to go into practical po litics is after the partisan politic ians have pulled off their game and funded their campaign—and we have arrived at that period now.— Cirolina UnionFarraer. Corn Makinjjf the World. Mr Johu Samly Covington Unit ed States Demonstrative farm sup erintendent for Bicbmoud county, superintended the measuring of an acre of corn on the editor’s farm oh monday and reports 122 buohels of shelled corn. Theeditor is very much disappointed. He expected 160 bushels at least. It’s the finest corn he ever saw grow, and others claim to have made 226 bushels. We have never believed that that much corn was ever raised, now we almost know it. All the. other contestants got out of the editors Vray in this contest. This corn was raised at a cost of CO and 2-3 cents per bnshel. Near by this acre is a good tenant who lias ten acres of corn that will make about 150 bnshels on the ten acres. He used $5 worth of fertilizers to the to the acre, or $50 on the ten It cost him to work it 15 per acre, of $5o, total total cost $100, 0)6 66 R id 2 3 cents per bnshel against the one acre cost- of 60 and 2 3 cents per bushel, besides the rent for the extra acres, say $5 per acre or $145 for the ten acresj or 96 and '■ 3 cents per bnshel. This shows that deep plowing Jtnd liberal manure pays. Get;righ farmers, we have. the best andmotf honorable business in the worl«£ The Lord made the farmers and they are making the worlift—ItocR ii'gham Post. ■’ — ■ . . . . . \ Shall Women Vote. '% Ifthey did, millions would vote Dr. ln® 8 New Life Pills the true remedy for Wo nen- F°r banishing dull, fagged - feel- “jgs, backache or headache, constipation; lsPelling colds, imparting appetite and P0ninfi uP the system, they're unequaled. sy’ safe, sure. 25a at C. C. Sanford's. An Historic Spot Near Statesville. Statesville Landmark. Fort Dobbs was built in 1755 to protect vhe settlers from the In dians, this then being a frontier country. It was built under the direction of Capt. Hugh Waddell, who was in command of the fron tier company, and was named in honor of Arthur Dobbs,. the Gov ernor, who took the oath of office at New Berne November I, '1754 Prior to that time Indians had at tacked the settlers in this section of the State frequently. On his induction into office Gov. Dobbs adopted measures to conciliate the Indians and sent Capt; Waddell to treat with the Catawba and Chero kee tribes. In June, 1755, Gov: Dobbsleft NewBerne for a tiip across the State, to visit the west ern frontier and fix a place to sta tion the frontier company.' In his letter Gov. Dobbs tells of his trip to this section ' and describes the country. With referejce to the location of the fort, he says: “ I had ordered Capt. Waddell with our frontier company to scout upon the edges of the mountain antj upon their return I set out to fix upon a proper and most central place for them to winter at and erect a barrack and if found prop er there to build a fort. I proceed ed northward to the latitude 35 degrees, 46 minutes, to Thiro creek, which fills into the South Yadkin, where I found an eminence^ ami good springs and fixed upon that as most central to assist the back settlers and be % retreat to them, as it was beyond the well settled country, only straggling settlements iehiud them. and.iC.I had placed them beyond the settlements with out a fortification they might be exposed and be no retreat for the settlers.” In 1756 commissioners were ap pointed to visit the frontiers and recommend to the Governor a place for the location of the new fort and eport upon the condition of Fort Dobbs. On the 21st of December, 1756, they reported that they had viewed the western settlements and found them in a defenceless con dition except . near Fcrt Dobbs, wLich was a good and substantial building Of oak logs, 53x40* and 24$. feet high, containing 3 floors, from which 100 muskets might be discharged at one time They also found under command of Capt. Waddell 46 effective men. The site oiTthe old fort) where the marker is located, is three miles north of Statesville. The Bite isonthe land of Mr. John Hatchett and he deeded without cost to the D. A. B. chapter the land on which the .marker is erected. On The Spoiling of Children.- Teachers are .almost invariably the object of bitter criticism,- much or most of which is wholly unjust, and almost all of which could be avoided if parents would take the time for personal investigation. Most men are unable to get away from business during-school hours, and mothers want take the trouble. Was there ever a girl or boy not under discipline, whose eyes did not light up with pleasure at the sigh'i of a parent entering the school room? Was tnere ever a. teacher who did not welcome a visitor who came not to blame, but to learn what was going on? It is ignor ance of conditions which is respon sible for much of the fault finding. The real fanlts are seldom mention ed. ■ Thi truth is, we parents are sel fish. W-e are neglecting our- chil dren and frying to salve our own consciences by blaming others. No matter how-much money is spent,' no matter how good (he system of ndm instrati on adopted, we are not going to get very far unless pareuts take hold and do more of their pro per share of education. In reality the teacher is only the parents helper. It is not' wholly .an ideal condition to Iiavechildreuin school at all The home is where : they should get their best ed Ucationl and where they ought even now get the most of it* The school of to day is a rather crude invention for accomplishing the greatest good to the greatest number, and it is' of value only as we supplement its work ait home.. That is^vhere the trouble arises —Es Fof paIns m the side or chest dampen a piece Of flannel with Chamberlain’s Lini ment and: bind it on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sa'e by all dealers; . ' Pa- A Kansas editor sarcastically announces that he wants to buy sack of flour, a pair of three ply button trousers, and a straw hat, and that he is ready to receive bids on the same, He says .that is the way the merchants do when -they want two dollars’ worth of job work.—- Atchison Globe. RobinCooperNotGniIty. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 15—Kob in J. Cooper, charged with the murder of Senator Edward W. Carmack, was given a verdict of uot guilty in the criminal court this morning on recommeiidatioii Stf Attorney General A. B.'Ajadey?. son. Thus was brought to a close the. final chapter in one of the most celebrated cases known to the an- uais ofthe courts of Tennessee. He Thought He Stopped the per. An acquaintance itiet Horace Grteley oiMiday, and said: ‘Mr. Greeley, I've stopped your paper.’’ “Have J ou?” said the editor; “ well that’s too bad,?’ and he went his way. The next, morning Mr. Greeley met his subscriber again, and said: “ I thonght^j'on had-estopped the Tribune.’*., -'“So I did-1’ “Then there musfe-be;some mis take,” said Mr. Greeley, “ for just came from the office and ,the presses were running, the -clerks were as busy as ever, the composi tors were going on the same as yes terday and the day before.” “Oh!” ejaculated the subscriber “I didn’t mean that I had stopped the paper; I stopped only my copy of it, because I didn’t like your editorials.” “Pshaw!” retorted Mr. Greeley, “it wasn’t worth taking up my time to tell me such a trifle as that. My dear sir, if you expect to con trol the utterence of the Tribune by the purchased one copy a dayj[ or if you think to find any new.s-i; paper worth reading that will, nev er express convictions at right an gles with your own, you are doom ed to disappointment.’’ Don’t sjtop my piaper, !printer; Don’t strike my name off yet; : You know the times are stringent, And dollars hard to get. But tug a little harder Is what I mean to do, • > • And scrape the dimes together— Enoughformeandyou.. ■I can’t afford to drop it, - And find it doesn’t pay .To do without your paper, ’• However others may. Ihatetbaskmyneighbors .- To give me theirs to loan; ’ • -They don’t just say but mean it, f ■ "Why don’t you have your own.” '-Jfou can’t tell how we miss it, I/If it,-by any fate, ' • Should happen not to reach us, Or come a little late. . Hien all is in a hubbub, “ And everything awry, J ^nd printer, if you’re married You’ll know the reason why. .®ie children want those stories._ - • And wife is anxious, too, i^tiirst to glance it over; >;And then to read it through; I read the editorials, jThe locals I persue, . iAnd read the correspondence And every bit of news. 'L- —Exchange. TK^Greater Youth’s Companion. Since its enlargement by the addition of an amount of reading in the year equal to foiir hundred ordinary magazine pag es, The Youth’s Companion can offer even a wider range of wholesome entertain- meii^than ever before; but the character of the. paper's contents remains the same, and jfche subscription price, $1.75 is un changed. Every boy will eagerly look for the arti cles c!n skill in stories and pastimes and how to develop it. ThcIgirIs will find many novel and prac tical suggestions which will be helpful -in their daily life.;. For-the.family in-general, hints for ‘the j)fii«l/feroGciiaaLtLon. of.wintereKeninisi, for increasing the happiness and comfort of-the household. This reading is all in addition to the ordinary treausry of stories, articles by celebrated men and women, the unequaled miscellany, the invaluable doctor’s article, the terse notes on what is going on in all fields of human activity. It will cost you nothing to send for the beautiful Announcement of The Compan ion for 1911, and we will send- with it sample copies of the paper Do not forget that the early subscriber for 1911 receives free all the remaining issues of 1910, including those containing the opening chapters of Grace Richmond’s serial-story, "Five Miles Out.” The new subscriber receives also The Companion's Art Calendar for 1911, litho graphed in twelve colors and gold. THE YOUTH' COMPANION. 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. "I do not believe there is any other medi cine so good for whooping cough as Cham berlain’s Congh Remedy,” writes Mrs. Frances Turpin, Juuction City, Ore. This remedyis also unsurpassed for colds and crou£.' - For sale by all dealers. Boyles Bros. Co., of W inston-Salem will give aw ay on Jan . 2nd, a fine Pony, B ridle an d Saddle. E very $1 purchase in C lothing, H ats an d F u r nishings will give you one chance. FOR THE BEST VALUES IN Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings J v isit * . . . 4». “Same Price to All.” 418 Trade Street J WINSTnN-SAI FM isi r V M ock-B agby-Stockton Co., .7./1- S A L E S M A N W A N T E D . There seemed to be a dearth of Bephblican roosters; this year. Will Promote Beauty. Women |i 6siring beauty get wonderful lielp from Bucklen’sAmic« Salve. It ban- isnes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils. Itmakes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, caapped hands.- Bebt for bums, Scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c. at C. C. Sanford's. Envy is blind and knows nothing except how to depreciate the excel lence of others. ;- Trinity Episcopal church, thejoldest in Asheville, was stroyed by fire Tuesday. one of dfr : Not Sorry For Blunder. “If my friends hadn't blundered m think ing I was a doomed victim of consump tion, I might not be alive now," writes D. T; Sanders, of Hanodsburg, Ky., but for years they-saw every attempt to cure a lung-racking cough fail. At last I tried Dr. King’s New Discovery. Theeffectwas wonderful, it soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than I have had for years. This wonderful life-saver is an unnvaled remedy for- coughs, colds, Ia- tfrippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages.-whoop- ing coagh or weak lungs 50c, $1.00 TnaI bottle free. Guaranteed by 6. C. Sanford. What !Constitutes Good Citizenship. And now, in closing, let me just say this: Iask finally for good citizenship. It is not a form ofge nius. Good citizenship in its -es sence consists of three qualities— other, qualities, too, but three es sential one3: honesty in the first place. I don’t care how able a mau is; if he is a crook he is all the more dangerous because of his abi lity;, in business or iu. politics. Httbt the crook out of politics, if you ;can - ' iiut honesty is not enough. I don’t care Iiow honest a man is, if he .is timid you can’t do much with him. A man is not worth worth anything if he is not a dead game man, (Laughter .and ap plansc.) I know I will get a Vir ginia audience with me -on^-t-bat proposition. (Cries of “That i right,’-and laughter.) But that is not enough. I don’t care whether he is both honest and brave; if he is a natural born fool,, you cau’t do anything with him For good citizenship we need hon esty, courage, and the savinggrace of common Sense 1-Ex-Presidentp Koosevelt at Bristol, Teun. “I am pleased to recommend Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble.” writes Mrs. L B Amoidj of Denver, Colo. “We have used it repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief.” For sele by all dealers w an t a m an to represent us in this section w ho can get the bus iness. W e m an ufacture anything fj in C em etery w ork, an d are ship- I* ping w ork all over the two C aro- linas. W rite us* I M ecklenburg M arble & G ranite Co ^ % Box 32. C harlotte, N. C. Fell Under 100. Mr. \V. T. Parker had a coin husking at bis country home yes terday to which all of his neigh bors and a number of High Point people were bidden. It will be re membered the Commercial Bank here offered a prize for' the best acre of corn for which Mr. Parker competed and the corn husked was from this acre. The yield proved to be 95 bushels,—High Point En terprise. • Look a man in the eye when you have anything to say to him—like wise a mule.—Cincinnati Tribune. It remained for the airohip man to sweep the big stick from the face of the earth.51 '■ Saves an Iowa Man’s Ljfe.■ SsS ■ ' -■; The very grave seemed to yawn before Kobert Madsen, of West Burlington, Iowa, when, .after seven ,weeks in the hospital,, four of the best physicians gave him up. Then was shown the marvelous; curative power of Electric Bitters. For, after eight months of frightful suffering from liver trouble and yellow jaundice, getting no help from other remedies or. doctors, five bottles of this matchlcss medicine com pletely cured him. Its positively guaran teed for Stomach, Liver or Kidney troubles and never disappoints Only SOc. at C. C I Sanford's. To The GiarIotte Observer. With the Methodist conference in session at Winston and the col ored Methodists in session at States ville last week, we would like to ask'the Charlotte Observer what chance the average man has in se curing a piece of chicken in either of the above named towns this week? Chas. H. Armfield Dead. Statesville, Nov. 15.—The re mains of Mr. Charles H. Armfi&jd, who died at Morganton last night, arrived here today; The; lawyer* of the town met the train xip<X companied the reinoins to the Lvrne of the deceased. The fuoeral wl)l be conducted from,the Bread Street'- Methodist church tomOrro^r morii- iug at 10:30 o’clock and the inter ment viil be In Oakwood cemefery, where his brother, Geu. J. F: Ann- field, Was buried a sbcrt >ime a^>. r With the biggest corn crops in the history of Union county, moie and larger potatoes than hitve ever been known and a good price for iolton, farmers of .this section are prepared to-go into winter quarl- ers and tear no danger,.: says. Our Home. -If1 "m a -v F U THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE— Second Story Angd Building, Main St. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail iaatter, MarcIi 3,1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: O u Year, in Advance.......................50c Six Month*, in Advance.....................25c WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER23,1910 Our old rooster is slowly recover ing, thank you._________ DispatchTo read the Lexington one would think we were in the very midst of a heated campaign. years previous. Those wiseacres who! is not our aim or purpose to become have been shouting from tbeir house' a millionaire running a little coun tops that Mocksville was a finished try paper. AU we want is an hon- town, don’t know what they are est living. For more than three talking about, and we are running a years we have been running The Re railway time card for their special cord, arid in all that time our paper benefit. In the past five years a new j has never came out a day late or veneering factory, a big lumber | missed an issue, sunshine or rain, in plant, an improved ginnery and Ium- sickness or health. Now. kind read- ber plant and a brick mill liave been ‘ er, if you are owing us, won’t you built, and are all running. Fivenew j coll around and renew, or send us brick stores have been built; also a the amount by mail. If you have a handsome new Masonic temple cost-' friend or neighbor who is not taking ing $10 ,000, a'photo of which will our paper, won’t you ask them to appear in our next issue; a new con- subscribe. The price is 50 cents a crete jail and pressed brick court house costing $40,000; a small a- mount of concrete sidewalk; a fine graded school building now in course . of erection, and many new dwelling j houses. No, MoeksviIle is not a fin- We believe it will take a protract-' jshed town; she is just beginning to ed muddy spell before our sidewalk spread herself, fund grows to the proper length.About this season of the year our year, only one cent a week. Reedly Creek News. Weallxenttothe fair at Lexington last week. Mrs. Hiki got the best move on her of any of the women in town.' Mr. T. J. EUis and Bob Williams was over at the fair on Friday and each got a new buggy.' Mrs. T. J. Tom had a giri 1Withhim - MocksvUle Graded'School; 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 ending Nov. 18. 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: First Grade—Mamie Hendricks, Virgil Foster. Jamie Moore, Mabel Snyder, ■ Rebe 11 Snyder, Duke Hendricks. Second Grade—Bertha. Hendricks, Ruby' I Talk. Then make it a point to go. through our store and see what we are showing. Mothers and sisters insist on your husbands and brothers looking through our lino of lend H A TS, Holthouser, Sherman Spry. Third Grade—Francis Austin, Daisy Holthouser, Emma Lou King, Helen Me- roney, Louise Rodwell. FiftiiGrade-Erhest Holthouser, EllaFay King. Sixth Grade—Frank Williams, Annie HaU Baity, Winnie Smith, Emma Chaffin, May Seaford. Seventh Grade—Elsie Horn, Beatrice Linyille, Ruth Miiler, Lester Martin. ,Eighth Grade—Gelene Ijames, Maggie The price of meat has rumbled five' good friends who jjg j, corn | the habit of call- , ^ ^ ace liams, Carolyn Miller, Ella Meroney, Edna Mr. Manie Hege is hailing timber to, Stewart, Riith Parker, Margaret Meroney, Crotts mill, and- having it dressed1, and Kopelia Hunt, Ranier Brenegar, Leary says it is for a crib but there is so much Cashwell, Abram Nail.haven’t lost 150 subscribers this fall—not even as many as ten, and for every one we lost, we have added ten new ones. cents on the pound. Small favors and tobacco, are in thankfully received, larger ones injjng a t our office and making the proportion. j chief ink waster glad bjr renewing _ T T~ their subscriptions. But’ for someNi. Pauline, we haven t lost 150 _ ., „ . , , .’ cause or other, our friends have not showed up yet this fail. It takes a I whole lot of thanks, kind words and a good deal of caah, besides the cuss- Whenarethecitizens of Mocks-j ings we get free of charge, to run a ville going to get together and or-'paper. Our rents, paper, ink, labor ganize a bui:ding and ■ loan associa- and general incidental expenses have tion? We know of nothing that to be met every month, whether our would help the town more. | subscribers pay ns or not Some- — - - Itimeswehaveatoughtimemeeting Other towns throughout the S ate, ^ egg expensfe3 we have even had to borrow money on several occas ions to meet our bills, because we courting going on it may be something else. Mr. Will Byerly has bought-a nice horse; and Mr. Wesley Byerly lost one a few days I Ninth Grade—Annie Allison, Francis Morris, Rose Owens, Bonnie Brown, Jane Haden Gaither, Dorothy Gaither. Tenth Grade—Velma Martin, Laura Thankful That Wilkes is Left. are getting new factories eyery day: in the year. It seems to us that the ago. Somebody is going to lose a girl."' j Clement. Mr. W. A. Bailey is paying 5 1-2 cts for seed cotton. Wants all he can get. Messrs-Charley Weaver and wife, F. P. WilkesboroPatriot Crotts’ wife and daughter, Miss Mattie, i As Thaoksgiviog D.iy is drawing Dock Hill and wife. EU Nifong and several! Dear we D!ltnrall.v look aHoiit among more of our good subscribers, were in - ^ rui|)s t ) feee if there is Lexington last Friday. i .. . . . . ' ■ Miss Lizzie Crews had her Medal re_ ■ anything over which we may truth- tamed to her, that she lostsometinie ago. fully be thankful, and we iromedi- citizens of Mocksville could secure were depending on you to pay us:It was found bv Mrs. KeiferSwicegood. Uitely feel Jike deelaring with great a new enteronse or two if they would j and you failed to show up. But w e1 Everybodythatfeelsliketheyare due eutlmKia9Ui. “Thank goodness for pat fort.v the proper energy. j can sav that since coming among on subscription or wants to subscribe, see Wilkes,,, we have been treated mighty J- M-Crew®- afient forTheDavieRecord. H jK i.-For some time, beginning with the you next issue of The liecord, we pro- nicely by our readers. You have pose to devote a good deal of space st-jod faithfully by us, and we are to good farming, how to kiss sue-' proud of our subscribers—thirteen cessfully, and good advice te bachel- J of as good men and women as are to orsand old maids, and why they I be found on any paper’s subscription should marry. Theseare liv«. and books. We appreciate your past fa- important topics, and our columns : vors, and shall strive to merit your are open to anyone having anything future patronage. You are our to say along these lines. Old maids friends and we are yours, both work- wili be given space to defend them- ing for the good of his fellowman, sdues, but bachelors will be shown f°r the advancement of all that is no favors, and given no chance to good and noble, for the upbuilding of defend themselves. VVe have too our town, county. State and nation, many old maids and bachelors and United and pulling together we caft must dispose of them at once. Spec- accomplish much. We are devoting' ial .ittentiori will be given to widows QUr time and what little money we and widowers later on. ; get to helping the section in which. -------------v ! we first saw the light of day nearly | Mocksviliehasgrownmorein the thirty years ago, on a little farm i past five years than in the twanty near the old South Yadkin river. It i Senator Clay, of Georgia, Dead. UnitedStates Senator Alexander! Stephens Olay died in a Banatoriuin Our old friend J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, was in town Thursday. m : - You will be surprised to know how much they Can save on I their purchases. Cotton is about 15 aients a pound, but our big I line of Fall and Winter goods are as low or lower than last year. I We are showing a new line of blankets,.mohairs, ginghams, un I derwear, ete., that cannot be bought elsewhere at the price we I are offering them. In Shoes and Shirts many bargains are to be I found at our store. A dollar saved is a.dollar made. Whenyou I come to towa, call and see us. If we cannot save you money on I Dry Goods and Notions, don’t trade with u& Atrial is-all we I ask. The economical purchaser trades with us,, why not you? I Special attention given our ^orintry eustomiefs. Not the largest I stock in town, but some of the best bargains. Our motto: LOW I PRICES-HONEST GOODS. : ■ iu Atlanta Suuday afternoon. He, j!?jour had been in poor health some tim e.' Senator Clay’s home was in Ma rietta, Ga. He was 57 i ears old , , aud was serving his third term in I Hide^dry Mocksville Produce Market. Wheat Meat, hams Spring chickens the Senate. His wife, Bve bods and a daughter survive. 1.05 2.652U 10 24 22 10 Com 65 Meat, middlings 17 Oats. SO OldIiens (Its Butter 18 Lard 15Hides, green 05 The above is the price paid and not the price to consumer. FURS A N D IiID E S HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR RAW FURS AND HIDES Wool on Commission. Write Ior Iltt mentioning thli ad. Established 1887JOHN WHITE & CO. LOUISVILLE, KY. THE RED FRONT STORE.R . H . R O L L IN S . * * * CHECKER’S LINE of Qereals Consisting i ^ Self Rising Buckwheat Flour OId Homestead FIap-Jack Flour HygenicSelf-RisingFlour ^ PureWhiteWheatGrahanirFlour. ^ Cream Hominy and Oat Meal ^ Flariana, Made Front the Heart of Wheat 4 Opal Salt, Choice Table Salt Wesson Snowdrift Oil^ 4* Cereals are easily digested, and I have all the lead- 4 4k #^T ing brands. ^ ! H U N T ’S C A tH C R O C E R Y f * “QUALITY GOODS.” | & 4* 4* 4* iIi 4* *1* 4* 4» 4* 4» I #4» 4* 4* 4* 4» 4* 4* * i t * * £ 4* * FL E T C H E R B R O T H E R S THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR CLEARANCE SALE I n v e n t o r y S e a s o n is A p p r o a c h i n g a n d O u r $ 7 0 , 0 0 0 S t o c k o f Clothing, Ha t s, Sh o es and GentjS Furnis hi ngs M ust be R educed $35,000 By D ecem ber 10th. SATURDAY, NOV, 26 th, OPENING DAY, d o o r s o p e n a t 9 o ’c l o c k s h a r p . __________ 25 Customers Who Make a Purchase, We Will Sell One Pair of Special Value $2 P asts For 48c. CLO TH IN G . Lot No. I—5< Men’s Suits, Clean Pattern and good value at $7.50. Sale price $4.98 Lot No. 2-50 Men’s Suits, nothing like it before in Winston. 8.00 and 10.00 values. Sale Price $7.39 Lot No. 3—75 Men’s Suits. Our choice winner's. Value 12.00. Sale price $9.98 Lot No. 4—100 Men's Suits, High Art Spec ials. Value 15.00. Sale Price $10.93 I.nt No. S-SO Men’s Suits. We hate to make the great sacrifices, but they must Ho. Value ISMOto 20.00. Saleprice $12.48 Sale, from our Lexington Factory, several! Price large lots of Men's Padts. ' 100 pairs Corduroy Pants, 1.50 and 2.00 Values. Sale Price 98c Big Lot Sample Overcoats. 100 Pairs Corduroy Pants, 2.50 value. Sale Prfce . $1.39 125 pairs Corduroy Pants, “that never wear out krad,'' 3.00 value. Seethatprice $1.95 50 pair Men's Cassimere Pants, 1.25, 1.50. 2.00. Sale Price 98c 40 pairs Men’s Pants, warm numbers at 2.50. Sale Price ' $1.39 $2.98 I One Lot Boys’ Overcoats, Special Value at 2.50. Sale Price $1.95 One Lot Boys’ Overcoats, value 4.00. Sale Price ' $2 95 Why not keep warm? tJ 7.50. Sale price Values from 5.00 $3.98 Boy’s Suits. Ona lot Boys’ Suits, 10 to 16, 1.50 value. Sale Price 49 c 15(feSample Suits, all sizes, value from 1.50^6^.50. Sale price 98; 75 Assorted Boys’ Suits. Value 2.50 ' to 4.00. Sale Price $1.95 REMEMBER THIS BOYS. OneLot Boys' Suits, ■ value 2 50. Sale Price . . $1.98 Wehavejustreceived for this Special One Lot Boys' Suits, value 4.00. Sale EO Men's Overcoats., assorted patterns and styles. Specials at SirOO. Sale price $2.69 Men’s Pants. Boys’ Long P ants. 75 pairs, worth 1.00 each. Sale Price 25c 75 pairs knee pants, 5 to 16, 50 and 75c value. Sale Price 25c 50 pairs Men's Satin Calf and Vici Shoes, 8 to 11, 1.50 value. Sale Price . $1.19 100 pairs Men’s Box Calf and Vici Bluch- jrs, p'ain and cap toe. Cheap at 2.00. Saleprice »■ $1.69 75 pairs Men’s Gun Metal and Pat. Colt Bltfchers, Plain and Cap Toe, Cheap at 2.00. Sale Price $2.39 L adies’ Shoes. 150 pairs Ladies and Misses SampleShoes 1.25, 1.50 values. Sale Price 98c 75 pairs Women’s Kangaroo Bluchers. New stock. Specials. Sale Price 1.19 100 pairs Women’s Vici Bluchers,- Pat Tips. New Stock. Value 1.50. Sale Price 1.19 100 Pairs Ladies’ Vici Bluchers. Pat. and Stock Tips, 1.75 and 2.00 values. Sale Price 1.48 50 doz. Men's Hats,. Just arrived. 1.35 and 1.50 values. Our Special?, '-'ni ■Price Cd 50c. value. Sale Price 75 Heavy Gray Coat Sweaters. 1,00 value. Sale Price 79c 39c 40 doz. Men’s mixed wool and cotton socis 15 and 20c. value. Sale Price *0c One large assortment Coat Sweaters, value. Sale Price 1.25 Ladies’ Hose. 98cj. OnelptHeavy Work Shirts. 50c Sale Price 50 doz. Men's Negligee Shirts. Sale Price 50 doz. Ladies Mixed Hose, Grey and Brown value! value. Sale Price 5c 35c|25 doz. Ladies' black ribbed top hose. 15c. value. Sale Price luc5Qc. value. 2Q doz Ladies- Ribbed Hose> isc. value. 39c C -I- T i-!- * IOc Overalls! Overalls! Small Lot 50c Oveialls and Jackets.' Salfe,Price 39c! ; Special Attention. I MEN, STOP! LOOK!! I LlSllJtP 1200 doz. Men’s Negligee and PJaited Bos^ I om Shirts. Value l.00,1.25. SaIeprice 75c 25 doz. Overalls and Jackets. Sale Price 75c. value.; 59c 100 doz. Best Overalls and Jackets. 1.00 value. SalePrice 85c Sweaters! Sweaters! KEEP WARM AND BE HAPPY. 100'Men's Heavy Cotton Coat Sweaters: 25 doz. Boys Work Shirts. 50c value: Sale Price : 29c I >>3 doz. men’s wool socks. 20cu value. Sale I Price ‘ 12 I-2c 120 doz. men's heavy wool socks. 25c value. SalePrice 19c 150 doz. men’s heavy mixed socks. Regu lar 10c. value. SalePrice 5c 150 doz. Men’s Black and Tan 1-2 Hose. 10c. value. SalePrice 5c 150 doz. Men’§ Double Sole, Black and Tah I 2 Hose. Regular value 15c. $ale Price 8c 20 doz. Ladies’ Ribbed Hose, SalePrice 15 doz. Ladies’ Peeced Lined Black Hose. 20c. value. .,Sale Price IUC 20 doz^Eadies' Blue and Gray Wool Hose, 25c,;value., Sale Price Boys’ Suspenders. One Assortment, value 10c. Sale price Sc Men’s Susfenders 5flr doz. Heavy Suspenders, 25c value. Sale Price _______;_________ ,8c ; Neck Wear. 48 doz. Four-in-hand, new and up-to-daj® Styles, 25c. value. Sale Price 18c 12 doz. Four-in-hand Ties, Latest ^es‘|J'c' R em em ber, Sale Begins N ovem ber 2 6 th , a t 9 o’clock, Sharp. S tore will be d o sed ^ T h u rsd ay and F rid ay N ov. 2 4 a n d 25th. HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL VAIXJES NOT MENTIONED. TH IN K S TOR PAST l^Y O M S FLETCHER BROTHERS, 43Q TRADE STREET, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. f 4 4 4 4 3 s 4 XHE DAVIE. RECORD.] M^ yBailey-of Cana> was mtoWn ,S^foRCULATION OF ANY PAPHt U EVER PUiiUSHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. =J^LAND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotm is 14 cents. Mvs J. 0. King returned Wednes day from a visit to Charlotte. ^rs Mattie Brown, of Albemarle, i3 visiting Mrs. R- P- Anderson. Don’t forget the Hendricks auc tion sale, near Dulin’snext Saturday. Pirfure Frames made to order at P,c MocksvilleDrugCo. p jj Rollins has moved his family into the Saunders house on Sanford avenue. - MissKopelia Hunt spent Friday aftecnoon and Saturnay with friends at Clemmons. W, G. McBride, of near Bend, was in town last week and gave us a pleasant call. Mrs. C. F. Stroud and children re turned last week from a visit. to re latives at Statesville. Walter Clement has sold his tim ber in Sprytowrt to Everhart & Son, who are sawing it. Our old friend B. J. Foster, of Kappa, was in town Saturday and gave us a substantial call. AU kinds croup and pneumonia cures, fresh medicines, all sorts, at Mocksville Drug Co. MissBettieLinville spent several days last and this week with rela tives and friends in Winston. E. W. Mooring, formerly of this city, but now traveling for the N. C. Oil Co., was in town last week. Santa Claus’ main headquarters will again be at Mocksville Drug Co. this Christmas. Dr. H. F. Baity, of North Wilkes- boro was one of the attendants at his brothers marriage last Wndnes- day. J. D. Cartner, of beyond the tur bid waters of Hunting creek, was in town Saturday, and remembered the starving editor. Pearl, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker, of Route 2, has been very .ill, but is some better at this writing. - r ^ ~ e T. C. Stroud, of Harmony. R. I, was in town Friday and gave us a pleasant call, renewing his subscrip tion. Many thanks. We learn that H. C. Meroney has sold his house on Salisbury street, and will move into his new house in West Mocksville in the near future. ForSale-Five room house and lot, house conveniently arranged. Good well of water on lot. Apply to J. W. Bailey. Mrs. Sam Turner, of Monbo, Ca tawba county, came down last week to spend a few days with her broth er, J. J. Eaton. The foundation for the graded sehool building is about completed, and the work of laying brick will be gin this week. C. C. Craven, who has been occu pying the Saunders house on San ford Ave., has moved back to his farm near Oak Grove. WANTED—Lumber hauled from Wyoto Mocksville. Will pay good Price. Apply to Everhart & Son, Cana, R. 2. Ahand organ and monkey, ac companied by a tramp of some nat ionality unknown to us, struck town Friday, but tarried not for long. W. M. Horn, of Statesville, R. 7, was in town last week on his way to Winston to visit his brother, Belton Harn, whose daughter is very ill. E. 0. Shaver, of Cool Spring, has just closed a singing school at Cen ter, and spent a few days last week attending the Methodist conference at Winston. There are a number of vacant houses in town. This should not be. What we need is a few more factor-' les, and then such a state of affairs Would not exist. Work was begun last week on the Statesville Air Line railway. We ttiow this for a fact, for w e have IeeIi to Statesville since the dirt began to fly. A protracted meeting is in pro gress at Pleasant View Baptist t ’u„r.ch.' near County Line. A pro- Inof 6 Prayermeeting was held all week at Clarksbury church. W^ ? ^ 'R “-Ifit is shoes that you s i go,to the Advance Mercantile Sw^faSd getthe B- B- Shoe and v 66t ^rIar ■. TheseshoeswilI give Conv ^ aetIon- Try a Pair an^ he Advance d G ° rreU’Proprietor J. A. Lapish, of Kappa, was in town Monday. We are sorry to learn that Dr. M. D.. Kimbrough is no better. J. L. Sheekpays the market price for good white cotton. E. H. Morris will return from a trip to Winston and points. today other T. C. Sheets, of Advance, R. 2, newly elect County Treasurer, was in town Monday. Hon. W. A. Bailey, of Advance, newly elected representative from this county, was . in town Monday and yesterday, shaking hands with his many friends. Jacob Stewart, Jr., who has been in the Salisbury hospital undergoing treatment for appendicitis, was able to return home last week, and is get ting along fine, we are glad to note. Nice Breakfast Bacon, rib or plain (smoked) 20c. Ib.; re-cleaned Lima Beans, 10c. Ib.; N. Y. Cabbage 2c. pound, at Hunn ’s Cash Grocery . A. D. Lowery, Rural Letter Car rier on R I, CalahaJn, was in town Monday on his way home from a vis it to his brother at Advance. Mr. Lowery subscribed for The Record while in town. C. D. Crouch was in town lastweek and tells us that he has his flour mill at Oak Forest in operation. The farmers in that section would do Well to call on him when wanting grind ing, flour and feed stuff. Mocksville Chair Company is in need of logs for their winter and spring work and hope our custom ers will bring the logs along. Will pay good prices for good timber. G. E. Horn. M. L. Godbey, an old friend and subscriber, who resides on the chilly waters of Hunting Greek, was in to see us Friday and has our thanks for a frog skin. Mart is suffering from a severe boil on his arm. Laundry will be sent off Nov. 29th. Leave any cleaning, pressing, or dye work at Hunt ’s Gash Grocery . H. V Stroud, of River Hill, was in town Thursday on his way to visit relatives at Winstpn. 4 Mr. Stroud is 51! years old, and tells us that tliis was his first time to ever ride on a train. It is reported that one of our most promising young business men will shortly go to Statesville and bring away one of that city’s fairest young ladies as a bride, The Record ex tends congratulations in advance. Iwantyourseedcotton and will pay the highest market price for white cotton. J. L. Sheer. A Union Thanksgiving service will be held at the Methodist church Thanksgiving day at 11 o’clock. AU the ministers will take part. The sermon will ba preached by Rev. B. Margeson. The collection will be for the orphans, to be divided among the three denominations. Rev. P. E. Parker will preach a special Thanksgiving sermon to the memoers of the Junior Order at the Methodistchurchin this city next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Ev ery Junior in the county invited to be present. The public is urged to come out also. - t_0 per month straight salary and expenses, to men with rih, to intro duce our Poultry Remedies. Don’t answer unless you mean business. Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. Co. (In corporated), East St. Louis, 111. Ketchie & Son, of Kappa, have just installed a first-class flour mill, and are turning out an excellent grade of flour. No clever men are to be found in the county. They are too well known to need any intro dnction at our hands. They would be glad to hive ‘ you call and look over theirnew mill. NoW Arrivals—Cranberries, 15c. qt„ Pulverized Sugar, 10c. Ife., milky Odeoanuts, 6 and 7 cbhts each, N; Y. apples 20c. and 25c. doz. atHunt’s Cash Grocery , Married, in this city Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. W. H. Graves, Miss ThirzaGravesto Mr. John Tatum, of Cooleemee, itev. C. S. Cashwell performing the ceremony. Only few intimate friends were present. The bride and groom left immediate ly after the marriage for the groom’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Tatum will make their home at Cooleemee where Mr. Tatum holds an important po sition with the Erwin Cotton Milla The Record joins their, many friends in wishing for them a long, happy and prosperous journey along life’s rugged pathway.. Ou- passenger trains have been running somewhat late the past week. Mrs. M. E. Swicegood. who has been quite ill for several days, is- much better. Burton Brown, one of Mocksville’s oldest citizens, has been very ill for several days. The two-year old child of Oliver Baker, who lives in the country, died Sqndaynightafter a short'iliness with croup. Dr. Evans, of; Mooresville, was in town Monday looking for a location. We shbuld be glad to.have the Doc tor locate within our borders. , Wc are selling nice candy from 10 to 80 cents a pound, and would be glad to sell; you your Thanksgiving and Christmas candies. We also carry a fine line of fruits, cigars arid tobaccos. Country trade especially solicited. : G. G. Daniel. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day. It is to be hoped that every one will observe the day in a fit manner. We have many things to be thankful for. No wars, pestilences or famines have visited our fair land, and bounteous Cropshavebeen harvested. Go to your places of worship tomorrow and contribute something to the homeless orphans who have no one to provide for them save the gifts of those who are more fortunate. Give to them as the Lord has blessed and added unto you and yours. ; The Methodist Conference which convened in Winston last Wedhes- day adjoumed Monday at noon, to meet next year at Statesville. AU the former pastors come back to Davie1 save Rev. P. E. Parker, of the Mocksville circuit, who has been transferred to North Thomasville. Rev. A. J. Burrus, of the Charlotte circuit, takes charge of this circuit. Rev. T. F. Marr remains Presiding Elder in this district. Tbe Record js Sorry indeed to know that Rev. Par ker has been transferred to a new field. We have never known a pas tor in this county who was loved better by his brethren, and in fact, by all. who have come in contact with him during his two years’ sojourn among us. His many friends in, the county will wish him God-speech in his new field of labor. We gladly welcome Rev. Maigeson back to our town, and also welcome Rev, Burrus to DayfCsHhfi' bestgounty in North Carolina!.‘The Conference just clos ed was the best and largest attended of any ever held previously. Sorry space wiil hot permit a full write up of the proceedings. Tbe Dairy Cow. The dairy cow Joes more that firing fiiiaueial success to the dairy farmer. She makes him a better citizen than he would otherwise be. Herinfluenceupon home conditi ons is a most pleasing contribution tp rhose factors which are respon sible for the changed conditions which prevail in the farm home of today, Thoasauds of these homes are now characterized by comfort and happiness where formerly they were blighted by drndgery and unhappiness. , ’ Better financial conditions have contributed to this change, and the dairy cow has been in no small measure responsible. She has con tributed in still another way . The daiiy cow teaches kindness. .Her owner soon learns that only by treating her kindly can he secure the highest possible returns from her, and she respouds quickly to kind words and proper care. !Her disposition is one that the human family mightwell emnlate. Sheis patient and long suffering, acqui escing mutely in the arrangements made by *>er owner for carrying on ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. - No. 26 Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. No. 28: Lv.Mocksville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. No, 27 Lv.Mocksville. 3:34 p. m No. 25 Lv.Mocksville 6:13 p. m Ready for your Tobacco We are now open for business and prepared to take care of your tobac co. We appreciate your patronage In tbe past and can promise you better accomodation for your stock, etc. than ever before. Our buyers are reaky and anxious for tobacco, so come along. We will take care with your tobacco and do as we have al ways done, make it bring the highest market price. We are well known to you and you can have -confidence in our ability to sell your tobacco for good prices. Albert Matlock is still with us' and needs no comment. He sticks, for the last bid. Bring us your tobacco. Yours truly. Mc'EIwee's Planters’ Warehouse. Statesville, N. C. AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS W hen you p u r ch ase a co rset yo u w ant , one th a t h a s STYLE It is equally im portant th a t th e sam e corset b e COMFORTABLE an d if yo u c an al so h av e one th at WEARS WELL and. th a t corset can b e bought at a REASONABLE PRICE ONE DOLLAR UP y ou h av e all th e requisites of a splendid corset! * r. AMERICAN BEADTT CORSETS have e v ery one of th ese ex cel lent features an d m an y m ore. E v ery . im provem ent a s e x a c te d , b y fashion is com bined in th ese dainty garm ents C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 0 S P E G I A L 4 4 4 s. 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 U U « 4 4? 4* 4 4* 4 4 4 . 4* 4* 4» 4* 4* 4» 4* 4* 4 4*4*4* *4» 4* 4* 4 4*4* 4* 4*4» 4* 4*4*4* 4*4»4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' . Men’s Heavy Tan $2.50 Shoes at $2.00 “ $2.00 “ “ $1.75 $1.25 “ “ $1.10 U N D E R W E A R . Men’s Heavy Fleeced 50c. Grade, 38c. Ladies Heavy Fleeced at . 25c. Outings IOc., Heavy Storm Outings in all colors, 8c. In o u r dress goods departm ent you will fiud our stock com plete an d full of bargains. W e w ant Ifo an d w ill save you money if you a t our store. J. T. BAITY 4 4 fL 4 4 4 4 *4 4 4 '■4 * 4 ' 4 4 4 4 •*4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ■ 4 4 4 4 4 " 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ; ■ 4 4 '. 4 - 4 4 FREE! FREE!! H orseB iankefs 5A Bias Girth Stable Blankets don’t slip or slide on the horse, and never get under foot. The patent device does the trick.. Tight girthing is unnecessary. Au horsemen prefer them. Buy a 5A Bias Girth for the Stable. Buy a 5A Square for the Street. — We Sell Them— - H O LTO N BROS. ElectricBitters Succeed when everything else fads. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified.FOR KIDN EY, LIVER AND GTOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter. HIGH GRADE NATURAL TONE TALKING AND SINGING M ACHm E F R E E . .Call at our Store and hear the specially prepared Records of Bands and other!instrumental Music, Songs. Stories, Recitations, etc., and assure yourself that this is the best offered. You buy only the Records. THESE RECORDS ARE FAMOUS FOR THEIR TONE AND QUALITY. RE-SALE OF LAND. By virtue of authority conferred on the undersigned in an order of J. L 'Crater, Clerk of the Superior Court of Yadkin coun ty, made in a cause therein ! pending, •wherein the Wachovia Loan Sc Trust Coni- the dairy business, starving ak all tA fAn-.lV h im TAr AVPTV effort L1 'V' nA ^.^g ^.W hehonJ ThM Wtimes to repay him for every effort made for her care and comfort. ( The members of the family, as they come in contact with her and her kindly disposition, areinfluen ced for good. As they appreciate the financial benefit to come fropi caring for her well they take a deeper interest in her. In doing so they unconsciously cultivate those qualities which make them better citizens.The dairy cow prototype of mans best friend is wielding a greater in fluence than she is generally credit ed with. She has. always been fonnd in the front ranks in the inarch of civilization and no agri enltriai country can long prosper without her. She is a potent fac tor in the upbuilding of such a country, financially, and socially, and a wise people will appreciate and encourage tbe. industry which sfie is the foundation,. Ces Al Dmds and Iierhhsband, Thos. W. ©avis; iwp on Saturday, the IOth day 4'of SDec&mbe?! 1910, at 11 o’clock, a. bl. on Yhe'premises, re-sell that certain tract of land lying in the County of Yadkin, on the Yadldn river, and known as the J. C. Conrad farm, containing BSO acres more or less as shown by plat recorded in Book No. I, page 604, Register of Deeds office Yadkin county, save and except a one- third interest in two parcels of land, containing apout S3 acres, asappears by deed from FrankX. Matthews to Marie C. Coleman and Frances A. Davis, recorded in theoffice of the Register of Deeds bf Yad kin county. Book 2, Folio. 295. T hat th e term s of th e sale are one-third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in tw o years, w ith interest on deferred paym ents, and deferred paym ents to be secured: in such m anner as shall be pre scribed by the undersigned. This IOth day of November, 1910.WACHOVIA LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, Admr. J. C. Conrad, Dec’d. of One Standard Talking Machine With Handsome Flower Horn FREE to Every Customer ^ ^ Whose Cash Purchases Amount to Purchases not to include Fertilizer, Machinery, Farm Implements, Bug gies and Wagons. Purchase $35 worth of Merchandise then take this $25.00 Phonograph and 27 Double Faced Records home with you at once. Pay $7.55 down and $5.00 each month for 2 months thereafter for. the records only. , There is music on both sides—32J cpnfc^for each selection. $42.55 IN VALUE FOR $17.55. YOU NEED A GOOD TALKING MACHINE AND WE NEED YOUR TRADE. All payments on old accounts to be credited as cash purchases. Regu lar 75c. Standard Double Faced Records, special price 6oe. See and lw§ii- this wonderful instrument and learn how easily you can obtain one. K j)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, D EN TIST,--v -S- OfficeoverBankofDflivie G. C. Sanford Sons Co. ESTABLISHED 1867. Mocksville, INCORPORATED 1907. - - ,NorthCarolinae . I .I,»i I B i Strong H ealthy W om en If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth erhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies In the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted for motherhood. This can be remedied. -> Df. Pierce’s Favorite P rescription Cures the -weaknesses and disorders of w om en. It acts directly on the delicate and im portant organs concerned ia m otherhood, m aking them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and elastic. “ Favorite Prescription” hanishcs the indispositions of the period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It quickens' and vitalizes the feminine organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous merits. „It Mskcs Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Well. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as just as good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-secret remedy. Jt contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious - drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of healing, native American roots. Feliow Clarence Poe !round th e World! Iw W S s s I * OHlGKESTjERSPlLLS DIAMOND BRAND reft.* LADIES IAdt your Pmggfaj for CHI-CHES-TER 8 DIAMOND BRAND PILLS ia Rkd and. G old metallic boxes, sealed_with Blur Ribbon. Takb no other .Sraesiit and fttk for CHI--— -— - , DIAMOND BltAND PILLS, for twenty-fit© rears regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS S EVERYWHERE S Matrimonial Indications. “ This biting frosty morning re minds us that before many, more days 'the porker will be utteiiDg his last squeal, the hair-trigger will spring in the small boy’s gum ACountryRditor. One of the hardest duties in iht world is to fill the news colntns oi a local paper witl^ interesting it ems where there is really no news to write. It is far more vexing and i he b r-r r-r of the partridge will preplexing than a person who has steady the sportsman’s nerve,never had auy experience in news-, paper work can well imagine. The paper must come out on time, and the reading matter has to be sup plied from some source. When the brain of the editor becomes weary, mind inactive and his faith ful scissors dull, is it do; you ima gine, any child’s play for him to probe the gas bags of his imagina tion and bring forth a colftmn or more of original “ wind” that will both edify, delight and instruct his readers? Yerily the life of acoun Chamberlain’s Stomach and LiverJab- - ^ jg ^ q{ (rJal9- trollbl^ lets do not sicken or gnpe, and may beta- j J ken with perfect safety by the most deli- and perplexities and like the wick- cate woman or the youngest child. The ('«l, he is doomed to old and feeble will also find them a most half his d ay—Ex. suitable remedv for aiding and strength- the ‘morning after’ will not be so de bilitating to the inebriates, the children will be rocked to: sleep with a lullaby of Santa Claus, and cotton will be Sold to furnish the where with-all for the courting couples who have learned to know1 t hat patience is a virtue. Yes, all these things will surely happen, bnt the last is the consummation most devoutly to be wished for.”— SilerCityGrit. not live out ening their w eakened digestion and for regulating th e bowels. For sale by all dealers. ■When a child wakes up In the mldilte of the night with a severe attack of croup at) fre-queutly happens, no time should be lost In experimenting with remedies of a doubtful value. Prompt action is often necessary ts Chamberlain* s C ough Remedy b u nQTQr been kaowu to fa.il la &ny case auc it has been in use for over one-third of a cen tury. There is none better. U can be de pendedupon. Why experiment? Itispleasant to take aud contains no harmful drug. Pt'Ce S cents; large else. Bflcenta Editor Clarence Poe of The a ____ Furmer and Gazette has just started on: tour Around the World, making a specia study of everything bearing on th South—Southern Agriculture, Manuhic turing, Commercial Opportunities, Politi - cal and Racial Problems, etc., .etc. Mt Poe’s articles will appear exclusively In Tfs Progressive Fdrmer & Oazetti RALEIGH, N. C. STARKVILLE, MISS. and will alone be worth ten times thi subscription price. "Mr. Poe is one of the foremost and soundest thinkers in the South to-day.”— . I I l i i i h i C o n s t i t u t i o n . No o n e e l s e has e v e r made a w o r l d - t o m a s t h e s p e c i a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f S o u t h e r n i n t e r c s t s a n d n e e d s .. Write at once for free sample copies, ITHE NORTH CAROLINA S tate N orm al and Industrial CoUege Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina.- Four regular Courses leading to ! Degrees. Special coorses for Teachers. Fall Session begins September 14,1910. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. For cata logue and other information address JULIUS I. FOUST, President Greensboro, N. C. Fo ie Y s KiflKEYPiLLSFor Backache Kionevsano Blaooer 95 acres of timber land, twelve miles from Mocksville, Clarksville. Township, public road leadintr from Eikin to Mocksville. AU in timber. Timbersuitable 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. One small farmer feeds and clo thes his family from the -,.proceeds of butter and milk which be. gets from one Jersey cow. The record of this one cow last year was 6.0Q. For sale by all dealers, pounds ot batter and 1,000 gallons of milk, which ne.ted the owner about §250. There, is little danger from a cold ot from an'attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy is used. This remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be relied upoii with implicit confidence. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper wi]l be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Oatarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surtac.es of the system, thereby destroying the foundation if the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The prbprie-. tors have so muCh faith in its eura-' tive powers that they offer One Hundred-Jpollarg for any caso that it fails to cure. Sepd for list of testimonials. Address: . . F. J: CHENEY ei CO., Toledo, O. G O W A N S tCSrag o f E x te rn a ls Is the Original in the field of external rem edies for all forms of inflammation such as pneumonia, croup and colds. Nothing can approach Gowans. It stands supreme. - IVe h a v e b e e n s e l l i n g G o w a n s P r e p a r a t i o n t o r P n e u m o n i a a n d C o l d s e v e r s i n c e i t w a s p u t o n t h e m a r k e t , a n d h a v e f o u n d i t o n e o f o u r m o s t s a t i s f a c t o r y s e l l e r s .CAllPENTm P R O S . , W h o l e s a l e a n d R e t a i l D r u g g i s t s , G r e e n v i l l e , if. C . , J u l y 9 , 1 0 1 0 . BUYTO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME All Druaaists. SI. 50c. 25«. GOWAN MEDICAL CO.. DURHAM, N. C.Guaranteed, and money refunded by your Dtogtlel R Y E W H I S K IE S . Sherwood Rye, per gal. Old Bailey Rye, per gal. Rockville Rye, per gal. XX Rye, per gal. I. W. H arper Rye, per gal. $3.50 3 00 2.50 2.00 5.00 CORN W H ISK IE S. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ «8* A 4» «8 » I «8» <8» ♦ 4» ♦ <► «0» I «8* 4» «8» 4» 4 4 4» I «§» 4* 4» 4». I C . M . B A I L E Y L I Q U O R C O . V 'I r--'-- L «&» 4 j,210 N. SYCAMORE STREET g P. O . Box 76. P etersburg, V A . D© you believe in the philosophy of stand ing stiil? Are you a disciple of / 4My grand daddy did it that way?” You don’t dare be; that’s one thing yon are Yon lookingfor every- easier, pleasanter and 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, (w hite or yeliow), per gal. Bailey’s Old Apple Brandy, per gal. Peach Brandy, per gal. Holland Gin. per gal. - -. Rose Gin, per gal. - - Ginger Brandy, per gal. - 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 for I or 2 gal lons, 75 cents for 3 or 4 gallons, $1.00-for 4* gallons. Express rates named above apply only to North Carolina. Rem.t by Express Order or Post Office Money Order. Peisonal checks will be collected before goods are shipped. Hoping to teeeive jour valued orders, which shall have 0111 prompt attention, we guarantee our goods to be as represented. Yours to please, Of course you are not. trving to get away from. You can’t afford to let things drift along, thing that will help yon to.make yonr work help you get more out of it. We all are. The telephone, the telegraph, the electric car, the automobile, and Iatestofalltheilyingmachine tellusin indisputable language. The world is moving—things, are not as they were. \Ve have to keep step with the ever rnoviug procession or we will be trampled under aud crowded down and out. You can’t afford to be a back number now days. Things to pay. and there Is room and ueed for all of us in this grand march of progress. So get in the pro cession and move along. There is a paper published for you, just the kind of a paper you have been hankering for—chuck full of the spirit of progress—edited honestly and fearlessly. No guess work talk in this paper, but talk that steers you right, keeps you in the right path and' right at the head of the procession—right where you want to be—rigbt where yon belong. ' This paper is The Progressive Farmer and Gazette of Raleigh, N. C. It is made in the South by Southern men for Southern men . and deals with Southern conditions only, the conditions you are interested in. They will be glad to seud you a sample copyor the paper for a whole year, every week, 52 big issues for $1.00. “The paper is made for you.” The publishers to this paper will refund your money if you are not pleased with the paper, so you run no risk in sending in your subscrip tion now, and we advise you to do so—right now. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad, QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East-W est. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and ResortB AFFORDING ElRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION H a v e Y o u T rie d I t ? There is a bottle of Cardui ,waiting for you at the drugstore. Have you tried it? If not, w e urge you to do so, before your troubles have obtained such a hold on you, that nothing will drive them out Even now, it may be nearly too late. But try it any how. If anything can help you, Cardui will, Ithashelped in thousands of cases, where other medicines had been tried in vain. Why should it not do the same for you? J 45 The Woman’s Tonic “My daughter, Octava, would have been in her grave today, had it not been for that fine thedicine, Cardui,” writes Mrs. Laura Lawrence, of Dretinon Springs, Ky. “Nothing I tried helped. my daughter, until she had taken Cardui. I had sent for the doctor, when I thought of your medicine and got a $1 bottle. When she had taken four doses she became all right I often recommend Cardui to my friends.” • -Your druggist sells Cardui with full instructions for use on the bottle. Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn,, for Special Distractions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent tree. C O R T R T O H T I J M E T A L S H I N G L E S Laid 20 years ago are as good as new to-day and have never needed repairs. Think of- it I" What other roofing will 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 ere- ating dirt or inconvenience. For prices and other detailed information apply to C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mammoth B lack PigsWhat They Will Oo for Yott They w ill cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor. rect urinary Irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and elim inate the excess uric acid that causes rheum atism . Pre- vent B right’s D isease and Dia- bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. .OIEY’S ORINOIAXAIIVEFor Stomach Trouble and Constipatiow d m s M i i f i i i i i r i i i SFpo Backache Kidm6vsa.no Bladdeo JOHN A. YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. !MONUMENTS ANDl TOMBSTONES - -t ANY SIZE--ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. Call on us. Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. M ILLER -R EIN S CO M PA N Y , NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. OlnbElegant Pullman Sleeping Dais on all Through Trains. Dining, AndObservationGars. For Speed, Comfort and-Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other informa^Ra^ furnished bj addressing the undersigned:*' R . L. V e r n o n , Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. W o o d , Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, NJ C, Asheville, N. C. 4. H- Ir \ RDWTOK I ass. Traffic, Mgr. B . F. C a r y , GenT Pass Afft WASHINGTON, D .C. ' I We Are Now Receiving \ I — = % T Our Fall line of Goods; The prettiest line we Jj - have ever carried. Call and, examine our stock of « | DiyGoodsjNotionsj Shoesj aSfec., before you buy. 4 Wealsohave goodlineof Underwear for Ladies s$< Men and Children as cheap as the cheapest. We 4* want your business, and we assure you that we will , J do everything that we can to make it. to your ad- «, jf vantage to tradg with^ns. Our motto—QUICK j,vantage • vf-ToC - - SA LES A N D SM A LL PR O FIT S. Yours; Respectfully,t ¥ i B A I L E Y & M A R T I N I Chattanooga, Teaa., « « ," sent tree. ary, w ithout ere- % & f J 1HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED VOLUMN XII. BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” MOCKSVILLEt NORTH CAROUNAi WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1910. When a Man is Single. Printed for benefit of out bachelors “Marriage? Don’t suggest such a thing to me,” said a young; bach elor to me the other oay. I want ed to argue with him, but I could jiofc. Instead I sought another bachelor, agray-haired man, whose life is behind him, and who looks at the world with wise eyas. ‘•Why didn’t yon marry!” I de inanded and told him of my con Tersation with the callons cynic. “He says that marriage hampers a man in these days, that the per centage of divorces makes it too much of a lottery, that he would rather be unhappy alone than to make some woman unhappy. What do you think about it?” My wise old friend shook his bead. “ I used to talk like that,” he said, “but Iknow better now— now that I am too old to offer to the woman I could love, ; anything that is worthy of her. How can I bestow upon her worn out emo tions, and the remnants of a Iile that has been lived selfishly? I am a slave to habits that are not evil, but which would irritate a wife. I like my own way in ev erything; yet as I look back, T wish I might have been swayed by some strong influence which would have shown me something more beauti ful, something less selfish than my life as I live it. I know that there i9 nothing so precious as wife love. I envy the men who are traveling toward the sunset with their com panions by their sides. I envy them the clasp of the hand, the comforting assurance of devotion, tbe sweetness of tried sympathy.” It was along speech for my old friend to make, and it involved a confession which he would not v NUMBER 21 M OCKSVILLE’S h a n d s o m e n e w m a s o n ic t e m p l e . We are presenting to our readers this week a half-tone photograph of Mocksville’s new' Masonic Temole which was recently completed; Mr. D. K. Cecil; of Lexington, being the contractor and builder On the first floor front, on north side, is located the Bank of Davie, T. J: Byerly, Cashier, which is one of the best fitted up banking houses in this section af die state,-as well as one of the safest. Adjoinihpr the hank on the south is the United States Postoffice, which is fitted up with all modern improvements, and is a credit to the town On the west side of the building and feeing the square'is the Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co., Z. N. Anderson man ager. TBe Wholesale Company also occupies the extreme west portion of the building as a ware-room Onthe second floor is to be found the Masonic lodge room, which is a spacious hall fitted up to meet-the needs of the lodge for many generations. On-this floor are a number of office rooms, two of which are occupied by Attorney T. B Bailey. The building is lighted throughout with gas, and is wired for electric lighting. The building is of red pressed brick, with metal and wood cornices, and has a solid plate glass froriein the first floor, also on north side which is occupied by the wholesale grocery. The building has a ten fooit Concrete sidewalk’ on side and eight foot concrete walk on north side. Building and furnishings cost about $i2,000. pet him when he is tired, and cheer lAnson BoyV Success as a Fanner Wadesboro Ansonian. There is .a boy in Anson him when he is discouraged.. When a man is single he lives have voiced a few^y It is not a good thing tor a man to live alone, and I say this, not merely from the feminine point of view which idealizes the home re lationship, but rather from the masculine business point of view which places incentive at the head of the reasons for a man’s success. We read that the Spartans in their efforts to make their people hardy, destroyed family interde pendence. The State was respon sible rather than the father for the welfare of the children. The re sult was weakening rather, than, a strengthening of the natioifi. . The citizen who is a power in a com munity is usually the one who has felt the burden of responsibility. The care-free boy, .as a rale,' devel*5 ops into an irresponsible man.'Thb bachelor lacking the spar of a fam ily’s need—drifts and does not reach the goal. Much of the joy of life is missed by the bachelor who has no-one to whom he can talk of himself. Meu are egotistical, they like to confide in some one who believes in them. The loving wrfe always believes in her husband. The bachelor may seek many woriten, but, unlesB he ties himself to one by law, he can never be snre that she. is giving him a sympathy untainted by a like devotion to another. A man needs a woman in his lifeto help him over, the hard places, to cheer him on when he fakers. If he is single, some wo man may do this for a ’ time, but she will yearu for .a closer tie, - and the day will come when another man will offer it to her, and the bachelor will be left alone. A famous preacher has voiced a man’s need when he says:— “Wherever Thy Providence pla ces me, or whatever be the road I take to get to Thee, give me some companion in my journey, be it on- S to iemark to ‘How the shadows Mgthen as the sun goes down’ to Jhom I may say ‘How fresh is the a^eof nature, how sweet the flow- ^rs of t^e field, how delicious' are these fruits.’ ” ^ut ^t- *n mor® common phra- win a man waDtS someone who Hl nang on his words, ‘ who will county- who farmed on his :own acfeounf this year, renting a small farm frOin his father. H edid his own work and did hot spend his nights in drinking and carousing around the community but got some wholesome his labor. He studied and follow ed the best and most up-to-date methods of farming and we have it on reliable information that he will cl°ar not a cent less than $500: on the crop raised by himself, ^aftfer rent and all othet'earpenses are paid. He began during the first of the year and now has a few mouths to spend at anoth er business, where he will clear a few dollars every week. Tbe man who thinks and works is making money; the man who loafs and dissipates, ought to starve. A Scoundrel in the Toils. Charged with deception and be trayal under promise of marriage in Bristol, Va., and, at the same time, having a deserted wife and children in Surry county, this State rounds out his existence, and makes iS seem good to the end.—Dolly Madison, in Philadelphia Press Meain Old Landmark. The Statesville Landmark glee fully dishes out this information: The Landmark had something to drink on election day and it makes bold to tell about it, Mr. Jaa C. Gudger, a good friend who lives down near the Mecklenbnrg line, in the vicinity of Mt. Mourne ship ped the office by express, prepaid, two quarts of pure locusrand per-> simmon beer, made since the kill ing frost ripened the ’simmons; and along with that locust and ’simmon beer was a ginger cake baked by Mr, Gudger’s mother, who will be 85 years old the 12th of next Feb ruary, and you may be assured the ginger cake was baked right and it and the beer made jl treat that was appreciated. Now, if the Landmark really didn’t drink anything stronger than persimmon beer, it may be all right to tell abont it, but after all we don’t see very much pro priety in bragging about it and ( having the months of his brother \ 3. ES. Hampton, insurance agent at editors a waterin/ ail in vain.— Ilalei^h was last week carried to Our Home. Bristol on a requisition from the Governor ol Virginia to stand trial. He was passing ai~a single man in Baleigh and boarding in the fami ly of a well-known ’-'citizen. He admits his Bristol misconduct. Couldn't Stand it. ArIadyvisiting Denver suffered greatly from' the elevation. One day, after an attack, she sighed, •‘I can hardly breatti%h-i believe I’m dying.” ^ - V : '•‘Will you go to heaven if you die?” inquired her little girt, anx iously. “I hope so, dear.” . ' '7 “Oh , mamma dear,’’ sobbed the little one, “don’t go to heaven; yon Oonld never stand-the altitude.’’ \ Cheap men and cheap automo biles make the most n'oise. • ;Shail Women Vote. ' K .they did,' : millions would vote Dr. King's New Life Pills the true remedy for women. Forbamshingdull, fagged feel ings, backache- or headache, constipation, dispelling colds, imparting appetite and, toningup the system; they’re unequaled. Easy.safe, 25c. ®t Q. C.. Sanford's. Science of Kissing. Printed by Request of a ModsviUe SpprtL . -'1^6'ple wiji kiss'. '.Tet not. Oaie- in a hundred knows how to ex tract bliss from lovely lips, any more than they know how to make diamonds from charcoal. And yet it is easy, at least for some. First, know whom you are going to kiss. pleasure at watching the results of Don’t make a mistake, although a Mashburn WiU Take His Seat. Morganton. Nov. 18.—F. H. Mashburn of McDowell county will be one of the State Senators from this district, according to the, de cision of the canvassing committee which held its meeting here yester day. Mr. Mashburn i who received the highest vote at the recent elec tion is a Republican, and is also; sheriff of his county, and it was said that on account of the latter, fact-he could not be elected Senat or. The commission "decided how ever that as his term of office ex pired in December, while he would noCtake his seat in the Senate un til the month following his holding; of the former office would not in terfere with his election as Senator. Will Promote Beauty. , Women desiring beauty get wonderful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Itban- Unes pimples, skin eruptions; - sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and Velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes,-cold sore3, cracked lips, caapped: hands. Best for bums, scalds, fever sores,, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c. at G. C. Sanford's. mistake may be good. Don’t jump like a trout for a fly, and smack a woman on the neck, on the ear, or the corner of the forehead or' the end of herv nose. The. gentleman should baia Httle the . taller. He should have^a elean face, kind eye, and a month' full of expression. Don’t kiss everybody. Don't, sit down to it. stand up. Need not be anxious about getting in acronrdr. Two persons are plenty to catbfr and corner a kiss; more persons, wonld spoil the sport. Take the left hand of tbe lady in your right; let your hat go to—any .place out of the way; throw the left band gently over the shoulder of the lady, and let it fall down the right side. Do not be in a hurry; draw her gently, lovingly to your heart. Herhead willfall gently on your shoulder, and a handsome should er-strap it makes. Dp not be in a hurry. Her left hand-in your right; let there be an impression to that, not, like the grip of a' Vise, but a gentle elasp full of • electric ity, thought and; respect. Do not be in a hurry. Her head lies care lessly on your shoulder. You are heart to heart. Look down into her half closed eyes. Gently but manfully press her to your bosom. Staud firm. Be brave, but don’t be in a hurry. Her lips are al most open, Lean slightly forward with your head, not the body. Take good aim; the lips meet* the eyes close; the heart opens; the soul rides the storms, troubles And sorrows of life (don’t be in a hur ry); heaven opens before you; the world shoots undei your feet as a meteor flashes across the evening ■sjty (don’t be afraid) the heart for gets its ‘bitterness, and-the --art of kissing is learned. No. fuss, no noise, no fluttering and squirming like hook-impaled worms, ‘Kiss ing don’t hurt, nor does it require an act of Congress to make it legal. --Author, nnknown. [Will the young man w hohand- Bros. Co., of W inston-Salem wffl give aw ay fin Jan . 2nd, a fine Pony, Bridle an d Saddle. E very $1 purchase in ^ o jth in g , H ats an d F u r 's will give you one chance. FOR THE BEST VALUES IN Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings ♦ VISIT J * M ock-B agby-S tocktonGo., £ wSaane ,Price to Ali.” 418 Trade Street 4> WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. <9> ed us tto foregoing article, please call around and tell us how the plan worked. He was then on his way to North Moeksville to test the directions as above set forth, and a number of yonn>' people are verj anxious to know what kind ol a success he made, before trying it for themselves. The Largest in the World. Our readers have doubtless neti* ced theadvertising of the Gortright Metal Boofing Go., 50 N. 23rd St., Philadelphia, Pa., Which has been appearing in “The Davie Kecord” for some monthB past and we hope those who have had reason to be interested in roofing material have profited thereby. . The Oortright Company is by far the largest mak er of Metal Shingles in the world, and their product is well and fav orably known over the entire Unit ed States. They are always glad to give prompt attention to inquir ies and to either send samples and quote prices to those likely to be in heed of roofing, or to refer them to a hereby local agent. Missouri voted down prohibiti on last week by a majority appro ximating 140.000. St. Lonis eveh surprised itself by the big majority it gave against prohibition. The state outside of St. Lpuis geye a majority approximately 45,000 a- gainst the drys. "I am pleased to recommend Chamber lain’s Cough-Remedy as the, best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble.” writes Mrs. L: B. Arnold, of Denver, Colo. “We have used.it repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief.” : For sete by all dealers. At least the Bepublicans made a dean sweep in Montana. Saves an Iowa Man’s Life. The yery graveseemed to yawn -before Robert Madsen, of West Burlington, Iowa, when, fefter seven weeks in the hospital, four of thebest physicians gave him; up. iThen was shown the marvelous curative power of Electnc-Bitters. For, after eight months of frightful 'suffering from liver trouble arid yelloivir. jaundice, getting no help from other Remedies or doctors,, five, bottles of this matchless medicine com pletely cured him. Its positively guaran teed for Stomach, Liver or Kidney troubles and never disappoints;. Only 50c.. at C. C. Sanford's. CHRISTMAS CARDS FREE. Not Cheap Trash, But 10 Beauttfnl Ones. I want to send free to every rea der of The Davie Itecord 10 beau tiful, imported, embossed, colored Christmas post cards, all different without any advertising on them whatever. I do this because I want people to know what high grade cards I carry at manufacturers’ prices. If - you prefer beautiful New Years cards say so when yon write. All I ask is that you send me 4 cents in stamps to cover pos tage! Address , C. T. Johnstone. Pres., Dept. 731 Rochester N. Y. H. Crippen, aged 83 years, fath er of Dr. Hawley'H. Crippen, un der sentence of death in London for the murder of his wife, died friendless and penniless in Califor nia. “I do not believe there is any other medi cine so good for whooping coughasCham berlain’s Congh Remedy," writes Mrsl Frances Turpin, Juuction City, Ore: This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by all dealers In a boys’ corn growing contest _ recently held in Willamsburgcoun ty, South Carolina, a yield of 112 bushels took no higher than fifth prize. Forpains in the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain’s Lini ment and bind it on oyer the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For safe by all Public office is a public trust, handed over by'the voters, and as such it should always be recogniz ■ ed.—Ex. Not Sorry For Blander, ‘If ray friends hadn’t blundered in thuik- ing I was a doomed victim of consump- . tion, I might not be alive now,” writes D. T. Sanders, of Harrodsburg, Ky., but for years they saw every attempt to cure a lung-racking cough fail. At last I tried Dr.; King’s New Discovery. The effect wss wonderful. It soon stopped the cough and Iap now in better health thanl Imvehad for years. This wonderful life-saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, raids, Ia- drippe.astbmavcroup, hemorrhages, whoop- i ingcoagh or weak lungs. 50c, $1.00. Tried I bottle free. Guaranteed by C. C, Sanford. KL’ I iil I ..I' Au- VT5-T ' - i G? \l* Iirll HImi ISl h I I*$g ,S1S THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE— Second Story Angel BnHding, Main St. Bonds, Court House, Jail and Coun ty Commissioners. DR. M. D. KIMBROUGH DEAD -It is with profound sorrow that we Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C.; as Second-class Mail matter, March 8, 1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.......................SOc Six Month*, in Advance....................23c WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 30,1910 No, Pauline, the old rooster is not dead—he only sleeps. . , . . i are called upon to chronicle the death Eduor R^RD=-Dunng the carapa.gn l , D Kimbrough, which oc- wrote an article which was published m . -o dftopthe News and was pablished in' The Re- ^rred m this city Saturday . after- cord on Monday, Nov. 7th, prior tq the j noon at 2 o clock, at the home of his election. In that article. I spoke of the !daughter, Mrs. J, L. Sheek, where county debt the Republicans had paid off > he had been living since his , illness, since Dec. 1st, 1896, and alluded to it as a : Several years ago Dr. Kimbrough Democratic debt I also spoke of the man- suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, ufacturing plants in Davie county which had been established, but I did not say that the county Republican administra tion was even indirectly: respensible for their erection, but I did say that a Demo cratic debt of about thirty thousand dol- and although able to attend to his large practice up until about three months ago, he had not been well. Since that time he had been, gradu ally growing worse until the end Iars had been paid off by them. It .mat- came Saturday. Dr. Kimbroughwas ______________ .ters not that Republicans voted for these Some men are so narrow-minded /bonds—for it was a debt made while the that it hurts them to hear a preacher deliver a sermon without he belongs to their own Dartienlar faith. The Record will publish the obitu ary notices of the fellows who are trying so hard to bury it, but they will be charged for at our regular rates. ■_________ We want a good, live agent for The Record at every postoffice in Davie County. A good commission will be paid to the right man. Write us for particulars. Every man who is interested in his home county of Davie should take The Record. Its mission is to help build up the county and advertise its advantages to the outside world. We want the co-operation of our subscribers. Without their help no paper can be a success. We are stri ving to help you in every way pos sible, and would appreciate any help you give us in the way of subscript ions, news items and advice. We trust that the few subscribers of ours who got mad and had their papers stopped will not worry their neighbors by borrowing their copy. Since our last issue we have lost one subscriber and put a half dozen new ones on oUr books. “Truth crushed to earth will rise again.” It will take a bigger boycott on a larger scale than yet tried,- to cause the publica tion of The Record to cease. The Hammer. If you mujt use a hammer, use as small a one as you possible can and try the same on your own head. If there is ever room for complaint, and an apparent occasion to knock some one or something, don’t do it. l eave it to the other fellow, and lei: him get the brunt of the mistake. A man who minds his own affairs and keeps his mouth closed is always held in higher esteem than the man who knocks, even though there were oc casion for dissatisfaction. If you can ever futher your busi ness or social interests by knocking, and execute that lowly trick with out tramping beneath our feet one of the most sacred assets that man has been endowed with a reputation— and, if you have on pride in the man ner in which you conduct yourself, and care not for the respect of your friends, and if you are unable to ob serve the obnixiousness of onother man’s knocking, then go right ahead and knock, but remember, that what you have gained, by giving vent to your feelings in that emotional state, is infinitely small when compared to the almost irreparable besmirchment of your character and reputation. Everytimeyou knock you deal your self a solar-plexus blow, that, soongr or later will cause you to take the court. And, to my mind, the most eflectual antagonist of this inherent disease of knocking, is, that a thoro ugh bred gentleman will seldom knock. Therefore, it is good advice for all of us to pretend to be true gentlemen, and play the role to the best of our aility, whether we are one in reality or not.—-Orange & Blue. Advance News. The people in thissectionareabout through with their work. There has been a great deal of bunting going on through Thanks giving. The birds have greased their joints and are getting ready, for moving. Mrs. Mary Thom pson has been sick for a long time, ^nd out of the school room, but is qow back again., Miss Lola Ellis who is going to school at Clemmons spent Thanksgi-, ving at her home near Advance. Miss Beatrice Thompson spent Thanksgiving with her father in Yadkin College. There was a nice offering made up for the Children’s home at Winston- Salem at the M. Ei ciyireh at Ad vance. -'v: .Red Wing . Democrats were in charde of the coiinty, and it is well known by all men that all debts made and contracted by the party in power incoudty, state and nation, are chargeable to the barty in control. Had I been of voting age when these bonds were voted upon, I should have voted for. them, believing that I was discharging a public duty iii so doing. The Herald of November 18th, ten days after the elec tion, devotes a column in its paper to a criticism of my article, and says that the writer of the article and nobody else ber lieves that Republican rule was respon sible for the advent of these industries in Davie. Now I am not going to try to say what a Democrat believes, but most of us are aware that most of the manufactur ing developments in the South has come since the election of William McKinley, Republican, and we have as much right to claim credit for the prosperity which has come to this entire country under National Republican rule, as the Demo crats have for claiming all the good things in North Carolina from sunshine to show ers, good crops and high, prices for a State Democratic administration, for everybody knows that all these blessings have come to our people in spite of a Democratic ad ministration in our State. The Herald's amanuensis also criticises what I had to say about local self-government; in con nection with the issue of bonds- for good roads, etc. Now. this question Of build ing macadam roads is a' very different proposition to building.a.court house and jail, and Iam of the opinion that the com missioners have no right to issue bonds for good roads unless the question be first voted upon by the people, but I;, wish to inform the unknown writer that the Su preme Court has decided that COunty commissioners can build court houses and jails without a vote of the people; Now since our Davie county Democratic friends Lavefor the past ten weeks been dream ing dreams, seeing visions and having nightmares over the new court house /and jail, and the election returns have not dispelled their fears and relieved their pains. I will give them some unprinted history. If the unknown writer in the Herald will go to the Clerk’s office and ex amine the records he will find that at the fall term of court in 1902, Judge Walter Neal, a Democratic judge,, had the board of county commissioners presented by the grand jury for not building a court bouse and jail. Now, what does the unknown writer think of that? Now. I will tell him a little more unpublished history. Some of the leading Democrats in the county have for years been advocating these buildings, and the Republicans hesitated to saddle another debt on the people and increase the tax burdens until the old debt was paid. The court hoose and jail here befen built, and every citizen of- the county is proud of them. Then why not let the subject rest until 1912? The peo ple of Davie county have endorsed . what the Republicans have done. Let’s do some more building in Davie and Mocks- ville and quit.finding fault with officers for doing their duty: Now if the unknown writer wants to have a joint discussion in the court house, he can get it. I shall de fend my county as long as it deserves de fending and no longer. There was enough misrepresentation of Republicans coming... from the same unseen writer durinfi the campaign for him to either quit, or throw off his mask, and let’the people see what land of an animule he is. Republicans are too busy preparing their stomachs for soup and other cheap diets to bother, a- bout things that cannot help the country. The great fight against the high cost of living made by our Democratic friends, means, if they carry out their policy, and promises, lower prices for the farmers; producers, and a corresponding reduction in wages paid to the laboring men of this country. Possibly the unknown and un seen writer will deny this. In a later ar ticle, I will discuss the railroad bonds, etc. E.H. MORRIS. Mocksville, N. C., Nov. 23,1910: 74 years of age, and leaves a wife and five sons, Messrs. J. W. and Chal Kimbrough, of Smith Grove, A. Kimbrough, of Advance, J. A. Kim brough, of this city, and P R. Kim brough. Four daughters survive, they being Mrs. Kimbrough Furches, of Farmington, Mesdames George Juniors Elect Officers. The Junior Order United Ameri can Mechanics, at their regular meet ing Friday night, elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing term: Councilor—J. A. Daniel. Vice-Councilor—F. A. Foster. Conductor—Oscar Walker. Warden—Ghas. Haneline. Inside Sentinel-George Jones. Outside Sentinel—Jacob Stewart. Ghaplain—J. T. Parnell. Rec. See’y—W. I. Leach. Ass’t Rec. Sec’y—Roy Holthouser; Financial Sec’y—E. E. Hunt, Jr. Treasurer—Sam F. Binkley. Trustee—R.B. Sanford. Representatives—S. F. Binkley, G. E. Home. Alternates—J. A. Linville, T. J, Dotson. Mocksville Graded School. To the parents: Below will be found the and J. L. Sheek, of this city, and | names of those students whose conduct Mrs. Reid Smith, of Dallas, Tex. | was excellent and who made a passing One brother, Mr. W. N. Kimbrough,' grade in all of their studies for the week of East Bend, survives. The body. ending Nov. 25. If the names of your was carried to Smith Grove Sunday, boys and giris donot appear inthis list you are requested to co-operate with the teachers in bringing them up to the prop er standard: . First Grade—Mamie Hendricks, Virgil FOster. Mabel Snyder, Rebe Snyder, Duke Hendricks, Swift Hooper, Howard Starrett. Second Grade—Ruby Holthouser, Sher man Spry, Vestele Spry, Virgil Swairn. Third Grade—Francis Austin, Emma Lou King, Helen Meroney, Wm. Stockton. FifthGrade-Ernest Holthouser, EllaFay King, Sallie Whitley. Sixth Grade—Winnie Smith. Seventh Grade—Beatrice Linville. Eighth Grade—Gelene Ijames, Maggie Robertson, Tobitha Moore, Mary Cash well, j Edna Stewart, Ranier Brenegar, Carolyn and the funeral services conducted in the Methodist church by Rev. B. Margeson, of this city. The body was laid to rest in the Smith Grove cemetery with Masonic honors. Dr. Kimbrough having been an honored member of that order for many years. A large concourse of rela tives and friends attended the fun eral and burial services. No man in the county will be missed more than Dr. Kimbrough, and no man did more for the county and people than he. His place will be hard to fill. He was a friend to those in need a n d__ never failed to respond when called i Miner, Rose Meroney, iiartha Call. Marga- on for assistance, in sunshine or In rain. For more than fifty years Dr. Kimbrough practiced medicine, hav ing spent most of that time in Davie county. He was a native of Yadkin county, and for a short while lived in Forsyth. We can but poorly ex press with cold type the love and es teem in which Dr. Kimbrough was n ., . r , c . held by the citizens of the town and Beath ln C°o1 Springs* county, who so deeply mourn his j Statesville Sentinel, Nov. 24th. death. TheRecord joins with his; Mr. R. S. Lazenby,.ah aged ci- many friends throughout the county j tizen of Cool Springs died suddenly and State in extending sympathy to ,at Iri8 home, Tuesday night.: Mr. ret Meroney, Jessie Holthouser, Kimbrough Sheek. Ninth Grade—Frances Morris, Bonnie Brown, Rose Owens, Jane Haden Gaither, Dorothy Gaither, Abram Nail; Martha Clement. Tenth Grade—Velma Martin; Laura Clement, Milton Call. the bereaved relatives who are left behind to mourn their loss. Dr. Kimbrough had been county physic ian for several years, and for a long time was Republican County Chair man. Not only will he beHnissed as a physician, but as a generous, whole souled man who always had a kind word for every one. An abler pen than ours should portray his noble traits of life. Peaee to his ashes. Reedy Creek News. Talk is cheap but hot air of a certain Jiind has a selling power. Roosevelt says, he is not a closed inci dent by a dam sight. Mrs. P. A. Gobble and daughter. Miss Namie is spending this week in Winston. Mr. Dan Crews spent last Thursday/with home folks. Mr. E. F. Pickle killed 3 fine calves and carried- them to Winsron last week. MissPeari Zimmerman-and Mr. Will Byerly were married Nov. 20th.. License was issued last week at Lextng- ton to James Hedgecock and Miss Minnie Burton G. N. Beck and Miss Mittie Young, Mr. Robert Long to Miss Rosa Miller, Mr. Jule Byerly to Miss Kyle Siceloff Mt. Zeb V. Walser was in; our midst last week hunting. Messrs H. J. Zimmerman, and E. F.' Pidde killed some fine hogs last week. Six prisohers in lexington jail. HlKl. . An Editor Sentenced to Jail, F. D. Warren, of Girard, Kan,, editor of “Appeal to Reason,” a Socialisfjmblication, must serve a term of six mouths in the Federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan,, and pay a fine of $1,000 imposed by jury'in the United Btates^Caurt in Kansas. The sentence of that court has been affirmed by an order of the United States ,Circuit.Court of Ap peals,. Warren was accused of sending through the mails envelopes on the outside ofwhich was printed: “One thousand dollars will Le paid to any person who kidnaps ex Governor Taylor aud_return3 him to the Ken tucky authorities.” Lazenby had been in poor health for a long time .and his death was not unexpected. ” ' " Mocksville Produce Market. Corrected Weekly. Wheat Flour Meat, hams Spring chickens 1.05 2.65 20 10 25 Beeswax 22 Hides, dry. 10 Corn 65 Meat,: middlings 17 Oats . 50 Old hens 08Butter IR Laftl 15 Hides, green. OSThe above is the price paid and not the price to consumer. J. E. Thomas, of St. Louis, and W. V. Hartman, of Winston, rem embered the starving pencil pusher last week and have out everlasting thanks. North- Carolina, j Commissioner's Court, DayieCounty,' r . Nov. 7; 1910. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed in this office askiug that the public road iii front of J. N. Charles' residence, in tbe village of Jerusalem, in Jerusalem township, be. changed back to where it formerly ran or was located. The same wifi come up for our consideration on IstMonday in January; 1911. If any objection to same,'let it be heard then.: By order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie county, N. C. J. F. Moore, Clerk of the Board. ■ ' NOTICE. . Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John Bailey, deceased, all pers ons holding , claims .against the estate of. said deceased are hereby notified to pre sent them to the undersigned for pay ment on or before the 21st day of Novem ber, 1911, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebt ed to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make immediate ' settlement. This 21st day of November, -1910. W. A. BAILEY.Admr. of John Bailey, Dec’d. Per A. T. Grant , Jr., Attorney. P r iz e O ffe r s fr o m L e a d in g M a n u fa c tu r e r s Book on patents. “Hints to inventors.” “Inventions needed.’-’ “Why some inventors fail.” Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. S. Patent Office. W a s h in g t o n , D . © FURS A N D H I D E S HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR RAW FURS AHD HIDES Wotl on Commission. Wrlto lor list mentioning this ad. JOHN WHITES CO. u m u u t . FLETCHER BROS. Clearance Sale is G r e a t c r o w d s h a v e t h r o n g e d o u r s t o r e s i n c e o p e n i n g d a y S a t u r d a y . L a r g e n u m b e r s h a v e b een la r g e r p u r c h a s e r s o f o u r M O N E Y - S A V I N G B A R - G A I N S . D o n ’t f a i l t o c o m e a t o n c e i f y o u w a n t t o g e t y o u r s h a r e , f o r t h e g o o d s a r e m o v i n g . N O G O O D S C H A R G E D . EVERnHINGFGRCASH. Bros. W i n s t o n - S a l e m - N . C . Talk. . SttKgKtlXKd Then nrafc&jt a point to go through: our store and see what we are showing. Mothers and sisters insist on your husbands and brothers looking through our line of" H A T S, SH O ES A N D NOTIONS. You will be surprised to know how iirach 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 Shoes and Shirts many bargains are to be found at our store. - A dollar saved is a dollar made. When yon come to town, call and see us. If we cannot save you money on Dry Goods and Notions,-don’t trcide with us. Atrial is all we ask. The economical purch^er trades with us, why not you? Special attention-givenour conn try customers. Not the largest stock in town, but some of the best bargains. Our motto: LOW PRICES -HONEST.GOODS. TfIERED FRONT STORE.R , H . R O L L I N S . I I i I i I i i i i i i i i i i t ® * * * 4Swift Pride Gleaner | r H a sju st been ad d ed to m y stock o f| i G roceries. It is a uure. natural# th e f . P m e* cleansing pow der, w hich m akes * m odern A m erican hom e clean and| |: b rig h t. It can b e used fo r the batn| * tu b , p ain ted surfaces, refrigerators,| ^ p o ts m id pans, glassw are, windows,^ I* an d it will n o t injure the hands. J Jj I also have ad kinds o f w ash soaps* I* an d pow ders an d “Easy W ash,” l^e| * 4 4 4 4 w asherw om an’s friend. f ’PHONE SERVICE. ^ S S S B S H B g ^ S iB & g s a iiS g B a & S B !h u n t ’s C A S H G R O C E R Yjr. . ■» I . “QUALITY GOODS.” | THE DAVj LARGEST ClKCULiM ev er pu b u s h e lo c a l AND pI Gotton is 14.3tj Miss Ruth Bool in Winston shopF W. H. Cheshirl thanks for a life| H. A. Howard trip Winston! Kerr Swicegoo spent Thanksgiv GrantDaniel jn Statesville wit Miss Mamie Dl visiting friends il Miss Sallie Ha in Winston last' Miss Annie All| in Wilkesborola Mrs. E. L. Gr visited relatives | Miss Frances giving with relati J. W. Barney. I Thanksgiving da The Lenoir Ch troyed by fire Nj $60,000. Wesley Cartne Harmony, Routoj Thursday. J. M. Roberts! a pleasant callerl giving day. J. D. Danner1I in town last wee| The Record. Miss Linda Clj from a visit to : at Lexington. Another big Io greatest bargai: Mrs. W. C. Wl from the StatJ much improved M. P. Adams, W. C. Jones, of | town Friday and J. M Call telIj 23 ‘possums in Billy Taft »s not| J. L. Sheek pa for good white - Misses Maud: are teaching in I spent Thanksgiv their mother. Mrs. Fannie ’ Miss Mary, ol Thanksgiving in tives and friend For Sale—Fiv lot, house conl Good well of wfi Jrase Walker! one of our good| town last week: scription to The The MethodisJ ence came to a Kernesyille. that Rev. Highj to this field. WANTED--I Wyoto Mocksv price. Apply Cana, R. 2. Mr: and Mrs.! tie son, of Augil Tbursday.shopp. at our office I server. He isi scribers. Mr. W. E. Be. terest in the drl Hargue & Bowlj of Davie county 1Bily will move j few days.—Stafi NOTICE-IfL want, go to the! store and get tlf «weet Briar. I you satisfaction convinced. U. Advance, N. C. We understari will at an early! Per plant near (T the good work] "nils and factori town becomes, them to our mid C- C. Driver, L one day last we| n's daughter, j f Mr. Driver tellsL toee cotton"ihihl these days,, whl ll°n we made al todl would run f Section, largest c ircu latio n o f a n t p a p e r ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTT. THE DAVIE RECORD.Mrs. 0, L. Williams spent Friday* * !in Greensboro. T. M. Young is quite ill, we are sorry to note. Miss Leonora Taylor Spent Friday in Winston shopping. C. 15. Leonard made a business trip to Winston Saturday. Wanted—Five hundred of our sub scribers to call around and renew their subscriptions. Mocksville Chair Company is in need of logs for their winter and spring work and hope our custom ers will bring the logs along. Will pay good prices for.good timber. G. E. Horn. R. G. Mason, who holds a position at the Spencer car shops, came up last week and moved his family to Spencer Friday. We are very sorry to lose Mr. Mason and family, but wish them much success in their new home. We will deliver goods in town at 9 a. M. and 4 p. m. Our patrons are earnestly requested to phone or leave their orders with us so that goods can be delivered at these hours. C. C. S anford Sons Co . Frank W. Kurfees, of Statesville, and Miss Mana Short, of Fremont, N. C., were united in marriage last Wednesday at the home of the bride. Mr. Kurfees is principle of the Bes-. simer school at Greensboro, and ■ has many friends in Davie county who extend to him their congratulations. For Sale—A good 4 or 10 year - old horse, well broke, and will work !any where. Apply to W . A. Boger. Mocksville, N. C. R. 2. T. P. Whitaker, of Houstonville R. I, was in town Friday on his way to Winston. Tom looked like he'had been run through a wind mill back wards, Up to a late hour we have not been able to learn whether he missed the police station in Wirisjton. but we hope for the best. I want your seed cotton and !will pay the highest m arket price for white cotton. J. L. Sheek. We have a neat line of stationery, such as business cards, envelopes, note heads, statements, shipping tags, circulars, etc., and are prepar ed to do first-class printing on short notice. Ourpricesarevery reason able. Wedo yourwork same day order is-received. • Give us a trial and be convinced! J. C. Truelove, of Augusta, and Miss Lula Creason, of near Coolee- mee, were united in marriage Sun day at the Baptist parsonage at Cool- eemee, Rev. E. L. Weston perform ing the ceremony. The happy cou ple have the best wishes of a host of of friends for a long and prosperous journey through life. i We never did sell, so many shoes— Why? because we give value received for your money, and we. have a 'few left yet. J. Lee K urfees. The Thanksgiving service held at the Methodist church Thursday at 11 a. m., was well attended. Rev E. P. Bradley led in prayer and gave out the opening hymns. Rev. B. Marger son preached the sermon, which was full of truth of power. Rev. C. S. Cashwell led in prayer and took the collection, which amounted to $33.18 which was ebually divided and given to the three orphanages. , ■'} $80 per month straight salary tad expenses, to men with rig, to; intrb- duce our Poultry Remedies. Don't asnwer unless you mean business. EurekaPoultryFood Mfg, Co. (In corporated), Ekst St. Louis, 111. Guss Cline and Mattie Bameycasr tie, both of 'Forsyth county, were married in the court house in this city Saturday afternoon, Rev. P. E. Parker performing the ceremony. The young couple were on their way to South Carolina to be married; but the girl's father who was out search ing for them learned that they were at GooleemeeJunction and sentthem a letter telling them to come back to Mocksvilleandhe would let them marry. Which they did. The groom is 18 and the bride only 15. Died, in this city, Pn Thursday, Nov. 24th, at 10 o’clock, Mr. Burton Brown,, one of Mocksville’s oldest citizens, aged 85 years. Mr. Brown had only been confined to his bed a few days, and the end came peace fully and without a struggle. The funeral services were conducted Fri day afternoon by his pastor, Rev. B. Margeson, after which the remains were carried to Jappa and laid to rest to await the resurrection morn. A wife and four children, one son and three daughters, are left to mourn their loss: The children are John Brown Miss Kate Brown and Mrs. P. L- Meroney, of this city, and Mrs: PtKk Turner, of Route one, Mr. Brown was a good man a God-fear ing man, and he has gone to his re ward. : ■' local and personal news . Gotton is 14.35 cents. Miss Ruth Booe spent Wednesday in Winston shopping. W. H. Cheshire, of R. 2, has our thanks for a life preserver. H. A. Howard made a business trip to Winston last week. Kerr Swicegood, of the Southern, spent Thanksgiving at home. Grant Daniel spent Thanksgiving in Statesville with friends. Miss Mamie Dwire, of Winston is visiting friends in this city. Miss Sallie Hanes spent one day in Winston last week shopping. Miss Annie Allison visited friends in Wilkesboro last and this week. Mrs. E. L. Griffin, of Salisbury, visited relatives on R. 2, last week. Miss Frances Morris spent Thanks giving with relatives near Clemmons. J. W. Barney, of R. 2, was in town Thanksgiving day and made us smile. The Lenoir Chair factory was des troyed by fire Nov. 19th. Lossabout $60,000. Wesley Cartner and two sons, of Harmony, Route I, were in town Thursday. J. M. Roberts, of county Line, was a pleasant caller at eur office Thanks giving day. J. D. Danner, of Cana, R. I, was in town last week and subscribed for The Record. Miss Linda Clement has returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Lexington. Another big lot over coats and the greatest bargains just received at J. Lee K u rfees. Mrs. W. C. Wilson has returned from the Statesville sanatorium much improved in health. M. P. Adams, of County Line, and W. C. Jones, of near Cana, were in town Friday and remembered us. J. M Call tells us that he caught 23 ‘possums in three nights. Pity Billy Taft is not here to help eat ‘em. J. L. Sheek pays the market price for good white cotton. Misses Maud and AnetaMiller who are teaching in Mecklenbug county, spent Thanksgiving in this city with their mother. ^ Mrs. Fannie Palmer and daughter. Miss Mary, of Salisbury, spent Thanksgiving in this city with rela tives and friends. For Sale—Five room house and lot, house conveniently arranged Good well of water on lot. Apply to J. W. B ailey. Jesse Walker, of Advance, R. I, one of our good subscribers, was in town last week and renewed his sub scription to ThfeRecord. The Methodist Prptestant Confer ence came to a dose last week at Kemesville. Weare glad to note that Rev. Highfill has been returned to this field. .. WANTED ^-Lumber Muled from Wyo to Mocksville. Will pay good price. Apply to Everhart & Son, Cana, R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. A. Davjs and lit tle son, of Augusta, were in town Thursday shopping. Mr. Davis call ed at our office apd left a life pre server. He is one of our best sub scribers. ’ Mr. W. E. Bowles has sold his in terest in the dray business of Mct H argue & Bowles to Mr W. M. Beard of Davie county. Mr. Beard and fa mily will move here within the next few days.—Statesville Landmark. NOTICE!—If it is shoes that you want, go to the Advance Mercantile store and get the B. B. Shoe and sweet Briar. Theseshoeswill give you satisfaction. Try a pair and be convinced. U. H. Orrell, Proprietor Advance. N. C. We understand that Everhat&Son will at an early date establish a lum ber plant near the Kincaid mill. Let the good work go on. The more wills and factories, the livelier the town becomes. We gladly welcome them to our midst. C. C. Driver, of Cooleemee, spent one day last week in this city with his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Seamon. Driver tells us that the Cooler cottcm mifl is running full time ese days,, which verifies a predic tion we made a month ago that the , ^ ould run on full time after the pection, Look out for a cold wave. • T. J. Ellis, of Advance, R. 3, was in town Monday. Miss Blanche Hanes is quite ill, we are sorry to note. . Rev. W. J.. S. Walker returnied the first of the week from a trip to the Queen City. Willie Keller, of R. I, and W. V. Foster, of R. 4, haye our thanks for their renewals. MissBertha Linville, of Winston, is spending some time in this city: with her parents. Bob Booe, of Cana, R. I, was in town Saturday looking for the bank. It pays to advertise. Q. B. Griffith, of Statesville, R. 7, was in town Saturday and subscribed for The Record. ' R. L. Fry, has moved into the house recently vacated by R. G. Mason, on Sanford Ave. L. J. C. Pickier; of Jerusalem town ship, was in town Saturday on busi ness and subscribed for The Record. N, C. S. Noble, of the State Uni versity, addressed the teachers at the Institute which was held here ThurB- Saturday. W. A. Renegar, of Calahaln, R. I, and Thos. ToweIll of Harmony, R. I, were in town Saturdayand made the editor glad. Register Moore issued five mar riage licenses Saturday afternoon, and it wasn’t a good day for busi ness, either. Papers tellusthat the price of meat is steadily dropping, but we can’t prove it by any of our merch ants. Good news travels slow. . R. H. Rollins has moved his stock of goods into the store room adjoin ing Baity’s, where he will be better prepared than ever to serve his many patrons. Subjectsat the Methodist church Sunday, Dec. 4th. Morning-: “Isa man saved when he is converted?” At night: “The Wonderous Sover eign of the Sea.” Everyboey wel comed. . The house of John Beacham near Advance, was destroyed by fire Fri day night, and all of the contents burned. Mr* Beacham was away’ from home at the time. Mrs. Beach- and three children were aroused and escaped from the burning building unhurt. No insurance. Mary McDonald, aged about five years, diad at the home of her grand father, Hendricks.LeacSh, oil Jl. 5, Sunday, of membranous croup. The Jittle body was laid to rest at Center Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, and her spirit is with her Father. Clint Davis, colored, was arrested Sunday, charged with stealing two hams of meat out of R, H. Rollins’ grainery Saturday night. He help ed kill the hog Saturday, and in the preliminary hearing Monday before ’Squire Hunt, he admitted to steal ing the meat, but said he was drunk and that another negro had given him a sack and told him to get the meat and lie would pay him 10 cents a pound for . it. Davis was placed under a $50 bond for Iiis appearance at court, which he jjave. The meat was found Monday morning under Maria Setzer’s doorsteps. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C At the close of business Nov. 10th, 1910. RESOURCES: Loansanddiscounts $ 163,531.41 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 1,743.47 United States Bonds on hand 800.00 All other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 1,000.00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 3.9W.00 DuefromBanksandBankers 42,130.28 Gold Coin _ 3,535.00 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency 1,500.97 National bank notes and otherU. S. notes 6,727.00 Total $224,918.13 LIABILITIES: apital stock $ 20,000.00 Undivided profits, less currentexpenses and taxes paid 9,665.04 Time Certificates of Deposit , 45,699.21Deposits subject to check *64,904.19 Savings’ Deposits . 74,353.57 Due to Banks and Bankers 10,236.69Cashier’s checks outstanding ___59 43 Total $224 918 13 State of Nrarth Carolina f County of Dayie. \ . I, T. J. Byeriy, CaShier of, the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the-best of .my knowledge and belief. . • . -IjiT. J. BYERLYi Cashier. Sutiscribed and sworn to'before me, this IOth day of November, 1910» ' E. E. HUNT, Notary PubBc. My commission expires June 5, .1911. Correct-TrAttest: t :■ JAMES McGUi£E,HERBERT CLEMENT, . .. T.B. BAILEY.Directors. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 26 Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. No. 28 Lv. Mocksville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. No. 27 Lv. Mocksville 3:34 p. m No. 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m Ready for your Tobacco We are now open for business and prepared to take care of your tobac co. We appreciate your patronage in the past and can promise you bet ter accomodation for your stock, etc. than ever before. Our buyers are reaky and anxious for • tobacco, so come along. We will take care with your tobacco and do as we have al ways done, make it bring the highest market price. We are well known to you and you can havie confidence in our ability to sell your tobacco for good prices. ./ Albert Matlock is stili with us and needs no comment. He sticks for the last bid. Bring us your tobacco. Yours truly, Mc’Elwee’s Planters’ Warehouse. Statesville, N. C. AMERICAN BEADTI CORSETS * When you purchase a corset you want one that has STYLE It is equally important that the same corset be .COMFORTABLE and if you can al so have one that - WEARS WELL and that corset can Be bought at a REASONABLE PRICE ONE DOLLAR UP you have nu the' requisites of a splendid corset. AMERICAN BEAUTY. COftSf have every one ol these es- - lent features and many' mon,- Syery improvement as exa.- . 5y fashion is oomhSaad In i? . fatotv C. C. Sanford Sons Co. pVa?is-1 Horse Blankets 5A Bias Girth Stable Blankets don’t slip or slide on the horse, and never get tinder foot. The patent device does the trick.' Tight^girthing: is unnecessary. AlThbrsemen prefer them. Buy a 5A Bias Girth for tht Stable:Buy a 6A Square for the Street. — We Sell Them - H O LTO N BROS. ElectricBitters Sacceeti when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and. female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. TOR KIDNSYJ.IVER a n d STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter. __ RE-SALE OF LAND. By virtue of authority conferred on ’ the undersigned in an order of ; J. L. Crater, Clerk' of the Superior Court of Yadkin coun ty,-made in' a'.cause therein ,pending, wherein the Wachovia Loan & TrustCom- pany is plaintiff and Marie C. Coleman and her husband, John Coleman and Fran ces-A. Davis and her husband, Thos. W. Davis, will on Saturday, the IOth day of December, 1910, at 11 o’clock, a. m., on the premises, re-sell that certain tract of Iand lyingintheCounty 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, Register of Deeds office Yadkin county, save and except a one- third interest in two parcels of land, con taining apout 53 acres, as appears by deed from Frank L. Matthews to Marie C. Coleman and Frances A. Davis, recorded • in the office of the Register of Deeds of Yad kin county, Book 2, Folio 295. Thatthe terms of the sale are one-third cash; one-third in one year, and one-third in two years, with, interest on deferred payments, and deferred payments to be secured in such’manner as shall be pre- sClihftd by the undersigned. This IOth day ;aftNovember, 1910. . .WACHOVIA. TRUSTCOMPANlt',Admr. J. C. Conrad, DeC’d. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST^ Office over Bank of Davio I SPirriAi I * & ■; SPECIAL At Baity’s. «5* * * & * * * * * 4* & * * & & S* * * * * & *4* & & * * % # % I * * ¥ * . * * * « ii We are showing in Men’s and Boys’ Oothing 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. Men’s Heavy Fleeced 50c. Grade, 38c. Ladies Heavy Fleeced at 25c. Outings IOc., Heavy Storm Outings in all colors, 8c. In o u r dress goods dep artm en t you will fiud o u r stock com plete an d full of bargains. W e w ant to an d will save you money if you trad e a t our store. J. T. BAITY 4 * * * *■ * * * * * 4- * * & * * * & * * iT % * i * * & *** * * FREE! FREE!! HIGH GRADE NATURAL TONE TALKING AND SINGING MACHINE FR EE. ■ : Call at our Store and hear the specially prepared Records of Bands and other instrumental Music, Songs, Stories, Recitations, etc., and assure yourself tHat this is the best offered. You buy only the Records. THESE RECORDS ARE FAMOUS FOR THEIR TONE AND QUALITY. One Standard Talking Machine With Handsome Flower Horn FREE to Every Customer ^ Whose Cash Purchases Amount to Purchases not to include Fertilizer, Machinery, Farm. Implements, Bug gies and Wagons. Purchase $35 worth of Merchandise then take this $25.00 Phonograph and 27 Double Faced Records home with you at once. Pay $7.55 down and $5.00 each month for 2 months thereafter for the records only. There is music on both sides—32J cents for each selection. $42.55 IN VALUE FOR $17.55. YOU NEED A GOOD TiffKING MACHINE AND WE NEED YOUR TRADE AU payments on old accounts to be credited as cash purchases. Regu lar 75c. Standard Double Faced Records, special-price 65c. See and hear this wonderful instrument and Ieam Iiow easily you can obtain one. C. C. ESTABLISHED 1867. INCORPORATED 190/, Mocksville - North Carolina. SaPSEMH;J\ Do Yoa Feel Ttiis Wayl Do you feel all tired out? Do you sometimes think you just can’twork away at your profes sion or trade any longer? Do you have a ppor ape- tite, and lay awake at nights~unable to sleep?- Are your nerves all gone, and your stomach too ? Has am bition to forge ahead in the world left you? H ,so, you might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do It if you will. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will make you & different individual. It will set your lazy over - _ to wdrk. It will set things right in your stomach, and I your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood.If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread destroyer -away. ^ Even after con*> sumption has almost gained a foothold in the form Of a lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it vriU bring about a- cure in 98 per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. rieree, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write him. Iiis ' great success has come from his wide experience and varied, practice.Don’t be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi tutes for Dr. Pierce’s medicines, recommended to be just as good. nr. Pierce’s medicines are o f k n o w n c o m p o s it io n . Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers. Made from roots without' alcohol. Contain no habit- forming drugs. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Follow Clarence Poe Around the World! GHIGHESTER S PILLS BRAND LADIBSI . A slc y o n r D r a c g b t f w C H I -C H E S -T E R ’S . D IA M O N D B B A N D B IL L S i u R b o a n d . G o ld m etallic boxes, sealed W ith BluH R ib b o a T a k b n o o t h e r . B uy oF you.D rnm bt and ask fop CHI»OHE8»T£B8 ^ _ D IA M O N D B B A M D P IL L S , fo r twentv-fiTO ▼e a rs reg ard ed as-B est, S afest, A lw ays R eliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS S m, EVERYWHERE 2S&S- When aiShild wakes up Iirthe middle of the night vith a severe attack of croup as frequently happens, no time should be lost Ju experimenting.with remedies of a doubtful value.' Prompt' action is often necessary teDbtfulompt action is often necesssave life. C ham berlain’ a C ough Rem edy bis naver been known to till In any case ana Ic h a s been in use for over one-tblra of a century. TbBre Is none'better. Itcanbe depended upon. WhyerpeMmeritf Itlspleasant to Ibake ana contains no harmful drug. Pr1Ca IS center large siier50 cents. * - Editor Clarence Poe of The Progressivi .. Farmer and Gazette has just started o n I tour Around the World, making a specia I study of everything bearing on tbf •. South—Southern Agriculture, Manufac turing, Commercial Opportunities, Politi cal and Racial Problems, etc., etc. Mi . Poe’s articles will appear exclusively in m Progimive rariiKr&fidzettf RALEIGH, N. C. STARKVILLE, MISS. and will alone be worth ten times th< subscription price. .-Mr. Poe is one of the foremost anc soundest thinkers in the South to-day.”—. Atlanta Constitution. No one else has ever made a world-toui 'as the special representative of Southern interests and needs. Write at once for free sample copies, I Y3HE NORTH aROLINA SlBte Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for. .the .Women of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to Degrees., Special coorses for Teachers. Eall Session begins SepteinbCr 14.1910. Those desiring to enter should:.: ap ply as early as possible. For cata logue and o ther information address JULIUS I. FOUST, Prerident ; Greensboro, N. C. . FOLEYS KIDNEYHUS Fo b Ba c k a c h e Kiom cysand Bulodcr 95 acres of timber land, twelve miles from Mocksville, Clarksville Township, public road leadini? from Elkih to Mocksville. All in timber- Timbersuitable 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. Grits:, Hamptonville, N. C. I 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 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, per gal. Peach Brandy, per gal. Holland Gin, per gal. - <. Rose Gin, per gal. - T " Hinger Brandy, per gal. Blackberry Brandy, per gal. - $2.50 2.50 2.00 2.00 1.75 T50 ■ 3.00 3;25 2.50 2.00 150 1.25’ If express to lie prepaid, add 60 cents for I or 2 gal lons, 75 cents for 3 or 4 gallons, $1.00 for 4-i gallons. Express rates named above apply only to North Carolina. Remit by Express Order or Post OfiSee Money Order. Personal cheeks will be collected before goods are shipped. " Hoping to receive yonr valued orders, which shall have out prompt attention, we guarantee our goods to be as represented. Yours to please, C. M. BAILEY LIQUOR CO. 210 N. SYCAMORE STREET I P« O. Box 76, Petersburg, VA. The Better Way- Young farmers, if ,you want to get out of slo v and unsatisfactory as well as unprofitable farm, meth ods, you must forever cast behind yon the idea: that successful farm ing can be accomplished with small teams. I have had my try with the mongrel tyne, the small and ill-bred farm horse. I rlaioiy 'that -the inferior atock and poor cropjs go hand-in hand, and from what I have seen In different sections of the South, I am convinced that small ‘‘mixed stock” teams belong to the shabby farm and to scrub farming.—W. W. Finley, in Pro- gressive Farmer. . H alfthe world is on the wrong scent in pursuit of happiness. They think it consists in .having and getting, and it being served; by others; it consists in giving aud in serving others.—Drpmmoud. ; Chamberlain’s Stomach and Iivw Tab lets do not sicken or gripe, and may be ta ken with perfect ,safety by the most deli cate woman or the youngest child. ■ The old and feeble will.also find them a most suitable remedv for aiding and . strength ening their weakened digestion. and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers. ASocialisthasbeen elected to Oorgress from Milwaukee. He s said to have the virture of consist ency. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be, pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease thatsci- ence has been able to cure in a)l its stages, aud that is catarrh.^ Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive: cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and ucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation if the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature! in doing its work. The proprie- tors have so much faith In its cura-j tive powers that they offer One' Hundred-Dollars for any case, that it failjfSt^scfire. Send for fIist of testimonials. ^Address:. . - I F. ^ C fip N ^ d o C O ., Toledo, O .' Rockefellers DirectedTheirUBdw lings to Vote Democratic. Tanrytown, N. Y., Dispatch,-9th. Even if John D. Rockefeller and his son did not vote yesterday,.they were well represented at the polls by 300 employes, most: of them It alians and negroes; who had speci fic instructions so it was publicly said to vote for John A. Dix for Governor, - So interested were Mr. Rockefel Ier and his brother William in the election that they received the re turns at their castles until a late hour, and as early as 8 o’c’ock they were informed by the political headquarters that Dlx Was elected by more thau 60 000. William, Rockefeller also called up the local headquarters to get information a- bont Westchester county. The Rockefeller vote is always !a power in the town of Mount Pleb-- sant and it was strongly Democrat ic yesterday. There is little danger from a cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and , this never happens^when Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy is used.- This remedy has1 won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds ard grip anc can be relied upon with implicitcpnfidence. For sale by all dealers. . . ' - C _ G Q Y V i I li king of ExiornaIs Is the Origiaal in the field of external rem edies for. all forms of inflammation sncshas pneumoma,croiip colds. Nothing- can approach^Gowans. v It stands supreme. j We have been selling Gowans Preparation tor Pnenmopia.and Colas erer since it w nsput bn the market, and have fdnadit one o f onr most satisfactory sellers. ■ CARPENThB OROS., Wholesale and Retail/Druggists, Greenville, S. C., J iilf V, 1010. BUY Tfi-DAYi HAVE IT IN TNl HOIliE A ll D ru a a S iita . 9 1 . SO o- 2 5 e . GOWAK MEDICAL CO.. DURHAM, N. C.: Bm»nliit. »p4 nan«| I»ftnt4«< by jout Otuiiltl - philosDt*!^ of stand ing still? Are you a disciple of “My grand ;; Of conrse.you afe not. You don’t darebe; that’s one thing you are trying to gist away from. ’ ~ , ? > You can’t afford to let things drift along. You looking for every thing that will help you to make your work easier, pleasanter and help you got more out of it. We all are. The telephone, the telegraph, the electric car, the automobile, and latest of alt the flying machine tell us in indisputable language. Thv world is moving—,things are not as they were. We have to keep step with the ever moving procession or we will be trampled under.and crowded down and out. Yon can’t afford- t< be a back number now days. Things to pay, and there Is room and need for all of us in this grand march of progress. So get in the pro cession aud move along. There is a paper published for yon, just the kind of a paper yon have been hankering for—chuck full of the spirit of progress—edited honestly and fearlessly. No gness work talkin this paper, but talk that steers you right, keeps you in the .right path ; and right at- the head of the procession—right where yon want to be—right where you heloug, This paper is Tbe Progressive Farmer and Gazette of Raleigh, N. C, It is made in the South by Southern men for Southern men and deals with Southern conditions only, the conditions yon are interested in They will be glad to send you a sample,copy or the paper for a whole year, every week, 52 big issues for $1.00. “The paper is made for you.” The publishers to thispkper will refund your money if you are nol pleased with the paper, so you ran no risk in sending in youtsubscrip- tion now, and we.advise you to do so—right now.' - - Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East—West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIBST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Rlegant Pullman Sleeping-Cans on all- Through Trains. Dining.' Clnb Ami Observation Cars. - For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the Sontb- era ltailway. Rates, Scbetfnles and other information fam ished by addressing the undersigned: R. Ti. Veknon, Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood, Diet. Pass. Agent u T1 „ chariOttepN C - Asheville, N. C. 8. H. Haudwioe I ass. TrafBc Mgr. H . F. Gaby, Geu’l P ass'Airt WASHlNGTONr D1 C, ® A Good Example v ... . - • i "I am a good example,” writes Mrs. R.'L"R*ii , McAlester, Okla., “of what Cardui will do for suffer! women. ln? “I suffered with my head and back, for over six vm and although I tried -everything, I never could get an ’ thing to do me any good, until I began to take Cardui “Cardui has surely helped me and built me ud and i am so thankful that I have. : found something that will h me good. I feel so much stronger and better than I h,;0 in a long time.” - ‘ have It is well to make up your mind Defore you are sR what medicine you will take wheft you are sick. new The Woman’s Tonic You will be glad to take it when you are tired mi<u erable and when life seems a weary grind. It will nut thoughts into your head, fresh courage into your mind If. not . sick now, at least burn Cardui on to the pages of your memory, so that when you are sick you will ask for it without thinking. If sick or weak, get a bottle today. At all druggists. Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept. Chattanoogi Medicine Co.. Chattannooga Thul for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, “Home Treatment lor Women,” sent free CORTRICTTO METAL SHINGLES Laid 20 years ago are as good as new to-day and have never needed repairs. Think.of it I . J What, otiier roofing will 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, v/ithout ere- ating dirt or inconvenience. - For prices and other detailed information apply to C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. What They Will Do for You TheywiU cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn but 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. OIEYS OWNOlAXMIVE f o a Stom ach Tr o u b l z a n d Co n s t ip a t io n OLElO HlDWiiY FIUS Fo q Ba c k a c m c Kio n c y sa n p Blaooea Mammoth Black Pigs JOHN A. YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. !MONUMENTS AN! I TOMBSTONES ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE--ANY COLOR. Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH W1LKESB0R0, N. C. c j g j r f We Are Now Receiving OurFaIlline of Goods. The prettiest Hu8 w8 have ever carried. Call and exam ine our stock o Diy Goods, Notions, Shoes, &c., before you buy. We also have good line of Underwear for Ladies Men. and ChOdren as cheap as the cheapest. We want your business, and we assure you that we w» do everything that we.can to make it to your aa* vantage to trade with us. Our motto—QUICK- SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. Yours Respectfully,¥ ¥ I BAILEY & VOLUMN XII. Our Wsj W. F. Massey ini In the Sontl always assoeia W est with a ‘ and great eroJ it is becominj West is Tallir while the Sonj government st interesting rfl that the corn lina has aavai] of 12 bushels 1 while that of over 30 to 22 now in the gr j tion in the Crop Reporter 33 bushels an| of acres were ing. Maryland bj Kansas in the | crop, since shf 36 bushels an wheat growers| have for over i ged 40 bnshelsl the Crop Repol Bissippi has thj in her history, eorn for sale ml Perhaps the| such an unmitj was supposed, | ton farmers in pi Yalley into moves the coral part of the grej naturally belor untimely frost i is often the cas| monly known O uethingis this is that cai single croppini West and Noi South. Thegi the sole crop it led to poor yiel cotton as the sc poor crops and In the older se in the FAst far the importance and Blow a already shown general'averag the decreasin West show tha robbery is sti There is still ti Hast and Soutl ot interest goi cotton cbuntry ed methods. Fifty years •was a young r in The Missisc lime the prari ed and the fai notion that th r.eed manure, was made as f ting it wash d -ten building t ientto the str nnre could be in all the stati Valley they a lating the sale fertilizers, am necessary to r tility. Some Yited to speal tute ip Soutl assigned ine t gramme, ‘‘Ho Out Land.” this, coming I But on reac meeting I fQ, Practices thg lands in the S iu Illinois. iI ted year after washed into iouger to ma ^he humus fc tl»e soil there there was, as ° % the old c and clay ia p that was once beOaose with itsnppiied leSs m illions c