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11-Novemberf our people, ide Eight, Run cow yon get big w beats you to jgiSgjS? -X his and Prtc®8' ILdgte TZL — ERE SHALL_THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIfk UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.’ VOLUMN XIV. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6 . - 1912..NUMBER 18 - ■ »• Uncle Tobey’s Lecture. > Honie and Farm. ? Of all the seasons ol the year I ]ike autumn best, and of the months ofautnmn October is my favorite. Yet I love all the reasons and ea|b baa its place and purposes "in tfiie iarmony of nature. Even; hoary, old winter has its pleasures/. au‘d none can doubt its usefulness. bs Te Hit in a comfortable' home Iiy a pleasant fire, and hear the storm ou the outside, hurling snow and sleet against the window panes, know that old Mother Earth is beiog prepared for the birth ot a Dew.Tear; that insect enemies to crops are being destroyed and , the soil going through a process which imparts to it life and vitality; and the pure, braeijg atmosphere which is needed after the long days of toil through the heat of summer SDd fall. The indoor pleasures of winter ate numerous and their memory is a s dear to your U nde Tobey as those of any of any other ,part ..of the year. I love to see my children and grandchildren gather around the fire and pop corn and make molasses candy. It brings back to my mind the scenes of my own childhood, the sweet memories that BofteD the declining years of my life. But though sweet the pleas ures of winter, it has its inconven ieaces and its dai-k days, and I y the time it gets through with us we are willing to swapp it off for spring.: Tbis is the favorite season v;ith mauy. Perhaps the birds p ag more sweetly, for it Ib mating time with them, aud the music of \he iippliag brook is more pleasing totheear. Tie flowers, too, bloom^m&e- profosely and the air is redolent Tith their fragrance. On the firm it is the season of hope. We plant and sow but we are not absolutely certain of the har vest. We must work and true* oil Mother Nature to crown our efforts with success. When . the hopeful days of spring begin to blend with the long hot days of Bniumer there is more or less care and anxiety as to the result of our. labor. Too much rain or too little MaJ' be disastrous. Tbeie are times when even the nights are h t >’ d sleepless. Then comes autumn ry® aufI b i ley are already gainei*; Iy in the wooded sections of the country., knows that October is the month when ’possums begin to get rjpe, and many a night is spent With the dogs iii hunting this little vermin. Blaplc hawks are hanging in clusters on She bushes v^ iting - for Jack Frost to give them the last touch' in the ripening process. The cider mill, too, is now brought out. and the ‘‘culls” cf the orchard are worked up into a delicious bever age. - If the cider is boiled down to one-half, skimmed well during the process of boiling, then bottled- or put iu air-tight kegs or barrels, it will be fine for winter use. . TJKOle Tobey bottled some this way one time and one of rue bottles got behind Borne rubbish in the cellar had was not found for three years afterwards. It was as fine a drink I think as £ ever tasted. Age had improved it. The fodder has already been cut up, except the Iafe corn,- and the yellow pumpkins can be saeu from the roadside thickly scattered over the fields. AU aroUud us, which ever way we look, we behold the fruits oit our labor, the consummal- tion of our hopes—the harvest that feeds the world. The railroad mag nate wivo sits in his office in New York City is as.dependent on the crops as the farmer himself. ■ Glorious old October brings us the certainty. We can now enjoy some of the fruits of our soil. It is in this month that we look for a visit from Jack Frost.: Sometimes he comes in Septemberj but OctO' faer is his favorite time. He puts the;last finishing touch on our worfc. He sprinkles the *‘frost on th&pujHpkiu?.:he bites the,, nuts: from the'trees and drops them on the groiind for the boys to pick up, He steals in upon us in the night aud scatters hi.s crystaliue jewels everywhere. They can be stec in the morning flashing under the sun’s rays. K i is the master of all artists. In .a single night he will paint the loliage in such splendid colors as to defy the skill of the best artists the world has ever known. The yellow and gold and crimson, softly blending their col ors, is a fitting decoration of th* rich harvest, the result of man's > The Growler, I always admire a girl who has freckles, because I know she didn’t paint them on. I told you that this suffrage bnsi ness would something. A Kansas woman politician has been arrest ed for bigamy. Nobody is watched more closely by the neighbors than a new step mother. ■ ’ 4 What has .become of the old- fashioned woman- who ate onions every night and -saved doctor bills! I have noticed *that when a girl is proud of her figure she doesn’t tr/ very hard.to conceal it. Z - Love is when in a crowd of 50, OOO people you can see bat one person. - It i§ hard to make a slender Princess of 16 believe that she will ever. look like her 250 pound mother. x Every married man knows that there ain’t no such animals as the women in the fashion plates In the tnagaziues. The old fashioned women who used to swap eggs for calico dress patterns now has a .daughter who buys satin creations for a dollar do wn and a dollar a week Describing a costume as Taft anfl Prosperity. There has been no panic during the Taft adminstration. And so far- bas it been from spelling ruin in trade and industry that this ad ministration’s last year is -proving to be coincident .with one of the most-jmpresBiVe revivals of indus trial ajad commercial activity the country has experienced in a gene ration; It used to* be a test of an administrator’s .'success . th a t. it should dray to a close iu a blaze of prosperity. Mark Hanna cairied the election of 1900 by, the argu ment which he called “the full ^Lnfief: pail.”; There was no with- Sandiug it. The truth is that McKinly’s last year was no- nnre distinguished by business > uplift than Taft’s. - Why shonldu’t Taft get the benefit of it, asr McKinly did?—Springfield Republican. decollete” ie a high-brow way of saying the lady was half naked. Porto Rico’s New Wonder. From far away Porto Rico conie reports of a wonderful new discovery that is be lieved will vastly benefit the people, Ra man T. Marchan1 of Barceioneta1 writes "Dr. King’s New-JMscovery is doing splen did work here. Itumred me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of a severe cold in his chest, and more than 20 others, who used it Gn my advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold, in every drug stpre in Porto Rico.” For throat and lung troubles it has.no egual.. A trial will convince, you of its " merit. •'50c' and $l.t)0l Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. A Night of Terror. Few nights are more terrible than- that of a mother looking on her child choking and gasping for breath during' an’ attack of croup, and nothing in the house to re lieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this situation. A little forethought will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure-for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. Forsale ultra by all dealers. Ehter the suffragette stocking! It is displayed in a Fifth avenue shop wiudow and is Cf black silk, with, the head of a bull moose in two shades of brown embroidered on the front of the stocking, well above the ankle. AGleatBaiIdingEalls when its foundation is undermined, and if the foundation of health—good diges tion—-is attacked, quick collapse follows. Onthe first signs of indigestion, Dr. King's Nev| Life PiUs should be taken to tohe thelstomaclLand regulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25 cents at all druggists. Bweet1 welcome autumn, to relieve the tension. I don’t mean to say that autumn is a'rest from work oh the farm. Thnre is always work to do. But the I days and nighta are cooler and the uncertainty ai:d anxiety about the crops are over. The fruits of our toil are spread an I oat before us. We can earn 11Pi with reasonable accuracy, the Jesuits of our jear’d work. We have realized ouii hope. October is witli us; the grandest °M month of the; year.. The days and nighte are ajlmost equal. In Ijiddiug good-bye to summer’s fierce heat, October retains aom§ her soft, gentle breeze?. !But the D-Ofning air is pure and crisp. Ib en8 our appetites and gives. ed and safely housed Now the fleecy cot ton is being pit-kei and the golden ears of corn are-being gathered, Grand old October! W hatjoys it brings. How we lo\e its cloudless days; its frosty morn ings: its cool, bracing air, aiid its golden sunsets-. Welcome, glorious old October, t'UiR. tQour syateip. We sleep wetl ®"d feel Iibe getting up of morn- lnW. It is during this month that 1fOsometimea have Indian summed - that ideal spell of weather that 18 the dream of poets. ■ The atmosphere is:hazy and the siting sun haB the appearance of a great red ball of firiB.; Bass and 8raPPie take the hook readily, and W laod rabbits areaim on ripe. ere ar® some red and- yellow ap- yet left in the oidhard and the 0ri|O3on colored persimmon haugs 0u Profusion on the frees, v The paw-paw ; bushes m il hot Io^ ^ amoPg the green and yel- ^ lefive# of the Ilarger ones can Be C tbaTuing th? rieb’ delici^ dn» - bu8y little sjuirrel „w no‘ wait lor Jack Frost to th ® hite the nuts from <ff at tk 8 f,,r h’mi but is diligently ueri 6 himself. He, is gar . g the harvest which . nature Provided for him. % - , erJ boy on the Iarm< especial-: I ‘ * C / S g ®, . ^iZLAtssms. EvpryBayand Wants a Watch! Declare War on . Colds. A crusade Of education which aims “that common colds may fcesqme uncom mon witbin thenextgeneration” lias betn Jbeiun by promin-nt New York physicisne. Here is a list of the "dont-s" which the doctors say will prevent the annual Visi tation of the cold: ; “Don’t &it in a draughty car.” \ -“Don’t sleep in hot rooms.” ^ V“Don't avoid the fresh: air.” “Don’t stuff yourself at meal time. Over-eating reduces your resistence.” To which we would add^-when you take a cold get rid of it as:quickly as possibly. To accomplish that you will find Chamber lain's Cough Remedv most excellent. Sold by all dealers. - : We find in searching past recOrdH th a t the newspaper .men of Clai borne county haven’t received;thieir jast dues. Some of them have p re a c h e d , others have been in ja more should have been there, but .none have been pimjshed by being B°.nt to th e Legislature. We ask for the punishment in order to even things up. One term is enough.— Gumberland Gap News. ; , CASTOR IA J1ffr Tnfewts and Children. The Kind YouHave Always Bought Mocksville Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED FOR COLDS AND COUGHS TRY WHITE COUGH _ SYRUP W ltH TAR. A full line of Fresh Drugs, Hot and Cold drinks^ Candies, iTdbaccos, Cigars and Cigarettes. — ; : : • . ;— MpCKSVDLLE DRUGfCO. GEORGE F. TYSON, Manager. With tiie largest store in Rowan county and every department filled with good values, you certainly owe it to yourself to visit us before making your fall purchases. Here are some specials from the shoe department: Laies plain toe vici shoes with rubber heels, - Sizes 4 to 8, at 98c. Ladies vici kid cap toe .bluchers . 98c. Ladies Kangaroo cap toe bluchers , $L25. Ladies $2 gun metal btucher at - ^ ;1.50. • Ladies $2 vici Iad blucher at - 1.50. Ladiespatehtleatherbuttonshoes , " 1.79. Dr. Woodbury’s cushion sole shoes for ladies 1.89. iMen’s Kangaroo tip. bluchers at 1.29. Men’s vici bluchers at 1.50.1 Men’s satin calf bluchers at 1.50. Good' quality men’s patent Leather blucher 2.50. Ladies Coat Suits $7.50 and up, Ladies hats at all prices. .Large assortment dry goods and notions at lowest prices. Bring this advertisement with you and we will, pay, you 50c. in cash provided your purchases amount to $10 in all departments. — I theM mre store sausbury, n. c. ' W e want every pipe and cigarette smoker In this country to know how good Duke’s Mixture is. We want von to know that every grain In that big one a tld a kalf onnce be sack is pure, clean tobacco r-ardeli^htftd smoke. Aridyyon should know, too, that with each sack you' nov get a book of cigarette papers and " A Free Present Coupon These coupons are good for hundreds of valuable jjres- . eats, such as. watches, toilet articles, silverware, fiirni- of.the family! A Yon will surely like Duke’s Mixture, made by Liggett <$■ Mgers ab Durham, N. C., and ithe presents cannot fail . to please yoo and yours. . As a special offer, during O cto bet and November only ■■w e will send you our ngu) illustrated catalog of presents FREE. Just send us I your name and address,; S|. on a postal. ^ ^ : 'Coupons trim /jute's Mrxturemayb*' assorted ihilh tags :tra*n. HORSE SHOE, J.T„ TINSLEY’S NATURAL LEAF. GRANGER TWlSTv coupons trim FOUR ROSES (iOi-tist double /S n ). JlCK PLUG CUT. PIED. MOW CfGARETTES. CUX CIGARETTES. anH otter ;laes: or tmpontissued ^ ^ ^ I ST.LOUIS.MO. Salisbury’s Ladies’ Ready To : WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK : ' V - '■ OF ■;:: Dresses as well as seperate' Skirts in ^ North Carolina. Style> WOTkmanship as well as low Acviat to oiHT Store will convince you that our statement js correct. Dave Oestreicher, .;■■■ - - -■ '.r -'-J , r . " i' ■’ ■ ■ . South Main Street. Salisbury, N. C I siff •i;’ \ Tl rv-i'j;; ii ■n M THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD r - Editor. OFFICE—Second Stoiy AngeI Building, Main St. Entered at the PostofRce in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, MarA 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance. ............. .50c Six Months, in Advance . - ..25c -WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ’12 Is it Taft or Wilson? And now the dog Jaw and the good roads measures should be taken up. Was anybody surprised this morn ing? ' ,. Pcor Kitchir, poor. Clark, poor Simmons, Ali ar> to be pitied, but Sjmmons should be pitied the most. The election is a thing of the past and the country is still doing busi ness at the same old stand. - . DAVIE1IS SAFE. ICs7all over boys Suppose we bury the hatchet, and forget our past differences. We are glad that the election is over. For the coming two years The Record will talk to you about good crops,; our fine stock, our good peo ple and other things of interest. The next twenty months will be free from political strifes and contentions and no one is prouder of this fact than the editor, who. no doubt, has received more cussings and abuse than any office hunter in the county. But its it’s all over now. THE FIGHT IS FINISHED. ' Before The Record is printed this week, the election will have occurred and many of. our friends will be el ected, while others will have been defeated. Let the results be as they may, we feel that-we have made a good fight, we have kept the faith and we are satisfied. Wehavefought long and hard for what-we believed to be right, we have stood by the Re publican party, both nationally and in the State and county. We have seen fit to oppose two or; three men , whose names appeared on! our tick- . ets, because we believed their elec tion would result in no good for the county and State. But what we have done has been open and above board. W’e have made a sjuare fight and asked no quarter. The voters , will do the rest ere these words are in print. We have tried to conduct a clear campaign, and not to offend anyone. Some few of our friends have seen fit to criticise us for the stand we took and a . few of them doubtless lost their temper, but we feel that we have no apologies to make, let the returns read as thev may. The Record has doubtless made more friends than it has enemies. We trust that two years hence the people in Davie, and throughout the , State and nation will have • opened their eyes to the fact that the com mon people, the voters, must have a voice in the councils of the party. Let us all pull together in the future for a better town, a better county, -State and nation, let the result of the election be .as it may. REPUBLICANSiCARRY DAVIE AS . I ■;! USUAL ? . . Returns received up to midnight from practically ervey voting pre cinct in Davie bounty indicates that the county has gone Republican by from 60’to 300. majority. The fol lowing is the correct vote so f»r as we have been able to secure it from the various precincts up to I o’clock this morning: ; FARMINGTON-Taft 146, Wilson 87, Settle. 149;;Craig, 87; A W. Ellis 109; C. A? Hartman, 192; C. G. Bai ley. 129; JiH . .Sprinkle, 155, G. X. Thompson, 82? SMITH GROVE—Smith Grove precinct gives. Repnblican ticket 35 majority, with exception of C. G. Bailey, who received 18 majority. EAST SHADY: GROVE-Republi- cans carry precinct by about 65 ma jority ■ MOCKSVILLE—Democrats carry this township by about 100 majority. Sanfofdiritemocrat, leads ticket and Bailey ,‘Republican runs behind on Republican ticket: Ratledge, Re publican, leadsjticket by 4 majority. CLARKSVILjLE-Clarksville gives a Republican njajoaity of about 82. Eaton, Democrat, led his ticket with 56 votes. V <X". CALAHjALhf!-Vote close in CaIa- haln, with Ratledge, Democrat and Ratledge,-Republican, tied. Bailey, Republieanfran 7 votes behind the ticket -Republicans have a majority of from 2 to 4 Vptesi with Moore and Sprinkle far ahead of the ticket. FULTON—Fiilton gives a Repub- liean majorityfef from I to 6, with E IiS Democrat, leading his ticket. SOUTHS CALAHALN-Goes Re publican by about 16 majority. COOLEEMEE-’-Up to midnight wd wereiunable to get any returns from Cooleemee. Returiis from all but one or two precincts inBavie county show that the Rephblichns have carried the county by from 5Q or 75 to 300. The RooseveItjyote^n ? fees? county was very light? !,Kimbrough," indepen dent Republican focRegister receiv ed onlyfeboutn 25 votes. Ratledge, RepublicanSpommissioner, probably leads thpitickbt, with' C. G. Bailey running|theJQwe8t.:| ? f The Eeeoriilregrete being unable to secure fuller election returns. We worked:all night and have done our best for our subscribers. State Returns. In the Winter. ' Gnm wiuter is a time of dread to people who are shy of bread; who hear the wolf before their •door, aud have no credit at the store, whose children cry in vain for cake to soothe their painful stomachache. Alas, that some must sufTer thus! AlaR, that some must groan and cuss, when from the north the wiutry bias’ goes scream ing aud rip snorting past! For when the-shaek is well supplied with fbur, and bacou on the side, when we have apple pies ami mince, gooseberry jam aud peach and quince, and coal and cordwo >d by the ton, and in the clock a roll of m in, then winter is a thing sub lime, with all its snow aud sleet and grime. T j sit beside a cheer- Iul fire, and read a book or punch a lyre, a Jd hear above the house hold din* the siorm ^go whooping past like sin—that’s solid comfort such as sprtug or Bummer days can xeyer bring. I hope that when thexwinter comes, and old Riing Blizzard npB aud hums, you 'ill may know the peace and bliss of ■ sitting by the fire like this! And if, while to the fire we ’tend, we think of hard up folks and send some pies or cord wood to the po< r our happiness will be'more sure.— WaltMason. re- LateTeturns^rom Forsyth county indicate.a majority of J 125 for the Republican ticket, v ■' ■Official returns from Rowan coun ty give .from 509 to” 1200 majority for the Demojpratic ticket. - Unofficial returnscihimthat Da vidson countyhas gone between- 50 and, 100-Democratic. ; Among the^cpunties in the State that went Republican>ere Yadkin,' Wilkes, Stokes, BurryJ Sampson and otKers, which have not yet been potyed,- "• " - • Tlavie’s Vote For Senator. ■-Simmons majority over Kitchin and-Clark;in this county is about 275 MocksviBe township gives Simmons 173, Kilehin 32,■!Clark 10. Jerusalem giverSimmons;22, Kitchin 24 Clark 3; South Calshaln, Simmons 26 Kitchin 3. Clark I; Farmingtoni Sim- mons 53, Kitchin 32. Clark 2; Smith Grove, Simmons 15, Kitchid 5, Glark 11; East Shady Grove, Simmons 29, Kitchin 2; Fulton. Simmons 53, Kitch- in 20. Clark 5;.Cooleemee, Simmons 109, Kitchin 53, Glark, 2^Clarksville, Simmons 20. Kitchin 8, Clark 7. Two precinctslto hear from. - South River Bridge. The old ferry at South River, was discarded Wednesday when the steel; bridge^ across tLe rivet w jf cn tt^ p b d ^ $ h e /ferry has been iniuse . since": 1853 jand was freely "patronized by /the people- of Davie and RoWau counties. The new bridge is more than 400 feet long and now binds the two coun ties together with bonds of steel.— Es, WILSON IS THENEXTPRESIDENT. RETURNS UP TO MIDNIGHT INDICATE THAT DEMOCRATS HAVE SWEPT NATION. TAFT AND ROOSEVELT CARRY NUMBER OF VOTES BUT NOT ENOUGH TO DEFEAT WILSON. North Carolina Gives Big Democratic Majority and Elects Ten Demc- • cratic Congressmen. Senator Sishinons is Given About - Twenty Thousand Majority in The Primary. New York, Nov. 5,10 p. ml—New York City gives Wilson a. majority of 150,000, Returns up to 11 p. m., indicate that Wi lson has carried New York, Indiana, Maine, and that he has the sdlid Sotith. It is conceded that Wilson is elected President, with Roosevelt running second and la tt third. Roosevelt has carried Pennsylvania and Illinois and Taft carried Idaho. Returns from Western States up to midnight have been very meager and hard to secure..‘ _ : ' Messages received at midnight say Roosevelt has.carried.Vermont an _ Wilson has carried Vermont. No returns could be secured . from Ohio or any of the Pacific States. North Carolina elects ten Democratic Con gressmen, and a big majority in the Legislature and Senate. Grant, Re publican, is elected Senator from this district by about 2 500 majority. It is thought Oyster Bay went Bull Moosey. SEE HE BEFORE you buy buggies.and harness. I will give a ten dollar set of harness with eachfbuggy I sell in the next 30 days. This is just to advertise this buggy. Ifyou needanythingin - Harness,,Collar Pads,] Oils, it will pay you to see me before buying. I carry a nice line of trunks and suit cases, and when you need glassware, dishes, crocks, jars, see me. A 5 gallon oil e.air with pump, 98c.. 5 gallon can, no pump, 48c. I carry -a nice line of Groceries and Produce. Nice line IOc dress ginghams to go at 8c., 6cV' apron ginghams 4Jc., flannelette IOc., all dress goods to go cheap.’ Ladies and men’s sweaters to go cheap, $1.50 to go at $1.25, $1.25 to go at 98c. Fleece-lined under wear 38c., for ladies. Men’s Blue Ridge overalls 85c.. Best grade work shirts 38c. Hosiery of all kinds, cotton and yarn, prices right. I can sell handkerchiefs at 2Jc each, 25 and 50c. neckties and neckwear will go while they last at 25e, I have a full line of grav stoneware. I can save you money on it. A $5 Lap Robe for $2 98. Just come and see them, if you think its not a bargain I will’ make you a present of.one. Nails 6 to 20, 2Je. a pound. John B. Stetson hats $1.98, just a few. Granulated sugar at 5Jc. apound. About 15 sets of 50c. cups and saucers to go at 35c. I will pay highest price for chickens and eggs.. Eggs are 24c. today. Come quick while the bargains are here. Yours. Truly J . F . H E N D R IG K S j CORNATZERj N. 6. Ideal Dry Goods Co WINSTON-SALAM B Rf Hitchcock H L TROTTER MANAGERS. IdealDryGoodsCo WINSTON-SALEM THE NEW STORE AROUND THE MASONIC ?TEMPLE —■r “FRONTING TRADE AND 4TH STREETS. Our aim is to make this store everything the nameimplies. An IDEAL Place for the ladies to do their shopping. Either In per son or oy mail, with a new stock of everything, for Ladies, Misses and Children, except shoes and everything pf the finest quality. No'seconds .or shoddy goods. With experienced and polite clerks to serve you, surely you can find no better place to spend your- <5‘ All mail orders, whether for merchaadise or sampjes, willtime. .secure prompt and careful attention. AU orders for $5 OOor over express paid by us, also small mail packages; postage paid. Look us through when in the city, it will cost you nothing. w! TH E IDEAL. .a P r lA I. $I I k I I It Is Our Pleasure! I To Please You | I WHEN YOU BUY * W V * MOCKSVILLE REST FLOUR E ARE BOTh PLEASED I HORN - JOHNSTONE CO., J Manufacturers of “that good kind of flour” w ^ Every Boy ugiid Girl Wants a Watch! We want every pipe and cigarette smoker in this country to know how good Duke’s ; Mixture Is. We want you to know that every grain in that big one a n d a h a lf ounce ae sack is pure, clean tobacco : -—a delightful smoke. And you should know, too,.that with each;sack you now;get a book of cigarette papers and A Free Present Coupon These coupons are good for hundreds of valuable pres ents, such as watches, toilet articles, silverware, furni ture, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member of the family. You will surely like Duke’s Mixture, made by Liggelt Si Myers at Durham, N. C., and the presents cannot fail to please you and yours. As a special offer, du rin g O ctober andN ovem beronly w e w ill send you o u r new illustrated . ca ta lo g o f presents F r e e . Just send us your name and address . on a postal. 'Coupons from Duke’s Mixturemaylt assorted ruith tees from HORSE S HOE, J. T., TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF,.CHANGER TWIST, eoofm from FOUR ROSES (IOotm thnUt coupon), PICK PLUG CUT. PIED. MONT CIGARETTES. CUX CIGA- RET T E S . and other taps or autm issued fry usPremium DepL II ST. LOUI5.MO. ^ BRITTAIN & CAMPBELL 120 SOUTH MAIN|sTREET Salisbury, N. C. Are receiving some of the larg est shipments of Ladies Suits and Coats that ever came to Salisbury. Our godos are of the highest class Tailoring and our prices to out of town trade will be made the very lowest. In other words you will save money in buying from us. Our prices range from $ 10 up on good Tailored Coat Suits and $5 up on Coats. We carry a big line Children and Misses Coats, Sweaters, Rain Coats and Red NorofSk Coats that are so popular just now. - - - J The bridge across the Yadkin river is just about completed* and you Have a fine road to Salisbury, where you will be greeted at our store. BRITTIAN & CAMPBELL. ------------ ------ jV.'V .. „.vv jXHEpAVIE [ URCEST CIRCULATION EVEB PUBLISHED IN I ARRIVAL of PASS I GOINGN I 26 Lv. Mocks M Lv. Mdcks GOING SO No. 27 Lv. Mijcks ; 25 . Lv. Mocks I o ca l^m d p e Seedcottbn is 4.40 Land posters for We have a few; Ia- Better call early if Miss Mgrie Alliso d a y in Winston. , j M- Ellis meat home of good thing Miss Alice Smoot, in town Saturday s’ Will pay good pri ton. - J R. M. Holthouse with friends at Mo New millinery ar at Mrs* R. S. Meroney, o Sunday in town wit JohnLeGrande spent Thursday ni and took in The E Patronizeyour h buying ypur meats. H. M. Holthouse Miss Jessie, of Win day in town with r' Wjilldeliver your best quality, at $5 before buying. ! T. L. Koontz. of town Saturday, an for his renewal. Just received a I hats, sweaters, tru at Walkerg C, A. Smoot, of see us last week an for his subscription For Sale—All gr Sie us before buyi - Hor Miss Mabel Kurf Junction, spent S,u in town with relati 100 lbs.:cabbage cent Good Luck 35ct3. Walker’s Mrs. JvF. Paint attendedThe Gam . riage in this city For Rent—Two the village of Ep County. Commis session Monday an tine business. 50c heavv under j lap robes - $3 50 $4 25 at- Walker’s Mrs. Agnes I Winston purch goods and noti Mrs. J. jL. Hoop visited relatives in ; this week? Mrs. Gfeen Ueac has been-visiting j this city, returned Miss Maud Essii -; town today on her where she will tea Mrs Agni °f general goods, ladiei • bovs ready, i A. Ti Day - E. G idbey,> ’ were in few our thanks I If you want a g better patronize i wagons. ;I delive of the city free. N. P. MeDanii: day for Hon: W. fain is-spei family he friendpari so weH? * farming'ii household auction, J912, at n home. T begins at f o f v a lu a b le pres- Jverware, furnl- o r every m em ber D ute's M ixtu re may be I tegs front HORSE INSLEY’S NATURAL GER TWIST* coupons IOSES (10c.-!m double PLUG CUT, PIED. ETTES, CUX CIGA* othc* tags or coupons ST. LOUIS.MO. [HE DKVlE HRGEST CIRCUUtION OF Jfl|T Fj EVER PUBLISHER IN DAVIE COUNTY. \ ARRIVAL of PASSENGER|TRAINS GOING NORTH ■>- T Lv. MocksviHe 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mbcksville 2:18 p. m GOING SOOTH. ; Lv. Mqcksville 7:29 af.m Lv. Moeksville 6:13 p. m!No. 27 !No. 25 local and personal news. Seed cotton is 4.40 cents today. Land posters for salfe at this office. We have a few; land posters left [ Better call early‘if you need any., Miss Marie AlHson spent Thurs- I dav in Winston. , J. M. Ellis meat market is tlie ; home of good thjrigs to eat. " ~£ Miss Alice Smoot, of Kappa, was in town Saturday shopping. Will pay good price for seed cot ton. J L. Sheek & Co.J R. M. Holthouser spent 1 with friends at M-OOresvilfe. New millinery arriving every week at Mrs. Agnes Cain’s^ R. S. Meroney1 of Salisbury, spent Sunday in town with ,home folks, JohnLeGrande and Jack Allison spent Thursday night in Winston, and took in "TM Pink Lady,” :i Patronize your' home* market -Hy buying your meats .from J. M. Ellis. ° H. M. Holthouser and jfeughter, Miss Jessie, of Winston, spent Sun day in town with relatives. Will deliver your winter coal, the best quality, at $5 per ton. ' See me before buying. 1 J. L. Sheek. T. L. Koontz. of Kappa, was in town Saturday, and has our thanks for his renewal, i . Just received a large |ot of shoes, bats, sweaters, trunks, and suitcases at Walker’s Bargain House. C, A. Smoot, of Kappa, was in to see us last week tod has our thanks ifothis subscription. For Sale—All grides of fertilizer. fSjeusbetore buying. . Horn-John8tone Co.’ - rliss Mabel Kurfees, of Cooleemee Junction, spent Sunday and Monday in town with relatives. ? 100 lbs. cabbage for $125. 5 ten cent Good Luck Baking Powders, 35cts. Walker’s Bargain House. Mrs. J. F. Painter, of Louisbtifg; attendedfthe Gampbell Allison mar riage in this city today. For Rent—Two or three houses in the village of Ephesus. Apply Kto I M. A. FosterU. County. Commissioners were in session Monday and transacted rou^ tine business. I’ ' ‘J/-. 50c heavv underwear 37Jc,; $4.00 lap robe3 $8 50 I'$5.00 rain coats $4 25 at Walker’jj Bargain House.. Mrs. Agnes Catn spent Friday iin Winston purchasing a line of dress Roods and notion^ for her stores Mrs. J. L. Hooper, of Greensboro^ visited relatives in thfe ciij^ast to i this week.* I ' $ • ' . «r' Mrs. Gceen Leach, of Hickidryt who has been-visiting; her- dau ^ter in this city, returned hom# Iait week."I ' - J". ' ! Miss Maud Essiic, of Cana,'was in town today on he^ way to Wallburg. where she will te^ch. :?i: -Jfi' Mrs Agnes Cain has ptftin a line . general merchardise.j D«*s Rnods. ladies^ and] children’s I'floaftf, tovs ready made ^uits. ;•£. A. L Daj^walt, !of KapputB anid-SJi E. G idbey, ' of njear County Li^lf "ere in town Saturday, and haye our thanks for their renewal. If you want a good meat market, oetter patronize-' :it instead of: the "'aSons- ;.I deliver meats to allparts of the city free. 'I J. M. ElM ~ N. P. McDaniel and Will Haneiinf.' Smith Grove, Tyereiritowfr Satur day. Mr McDatijeI has. our thanks wr a life preserver. • < ’■ , . : ,WANTED-AU! the seed cotton fought to our gia. We wilt pay fcfce “'Khest market prices. •t. L.Sheek & Co. , ^ n- W. Av Baijev, of Black Moun- a!n is spending tjiis week with Jus aJnily near Advance. His many n«nds_are glad to see him looking s«WeH> «g& I . -Jr-^ m , V ■■ t I V. ... '^3^—1 will sell all of mv IimSeIittip^mePts* an^ a lot of anoff and ki«:hen furniture. U IQ1cIlon; on Tuesday. No* 26# KflmlatSiv residence, near County & T^ m8 of sa'®. ' Sa^oeSins at 10 o’clock. W. J. Koontz. |, The pastor. Rev; A. J. Burrus. gvul preach at LibeVty next Sunday a> m - his last sermon, before sonference. v g Attorney E. L. Gaither returned Wednesday from Raleigh, where he Sgent to argue a case before the su preme court. J. K. Foster, of Charlotte, was in town Sunday on his way to visit his father at Smith Grove. John’s friends were glad to see him. Blount, <jf Cooleemee, who suffered a stroke of, paralysis about' twp weeks ago, is very much improv ed and is able to be about again. 1Hje Record is giving its readers a condensed report of the election in today’s paper. The completereturris could not be secured in time to gitfte a full report. We waiit our correspondents throughout the county to wake up and send us the news., Help us to make The Record better than ever before. Miss Annie Alliuon who is in school at Abingdon, Va.-, came home Suife day to be present at the marriage:^ her sister, Miss Helen, which occurs today. . Many of our subscribers have promised to pay what thev owe us *& soon as they market th.sir cotton. .JVe trust they will not iorget us when their purses are bursting with life preservers. ^ Once in awhile a fellow gets; inad Ind stops his paper because wk.-jjfi.y- something he doesn’t like, but mosV of them repent of their misdeeds and subscribe again. Allalohg we iare adding new names to our, books. ^ es H- Long will pteach at CoHcord (Augusta) next Sunday at 11 a. m., and will assist R6v. A. J. Rurrus in a protracted meeting there I^e following week-. Rev. R. E. Atr Innson will also preach a missionary sermon at Concord next Sunday at 2 # mi., and a missionary projgram will Be given by the children and Voiihg people. Letdinner be on the ground. IMr. M. C. Campbell, , of Thomas-^ lie, and' Miss Helen Allison, the beautiful and accomplished daugh ter of Mt. G. A. Allison, of this city, will be united in marriage today at the home of the bride’s father, Rev. C. M. Campbell, of l)avidson, father- of the groom, performing the/cere-;' mony: The Record wishes^ for the happy couple a long and joyous jouK ney'through life. • {' ' ,? Mr/ ‘ George Ratledge, of Key West, Pla., and Miss Florence Rice, of Woodleaf, were united in marriage at the home of the presiding pastor Rev. Brown, at Cooleemee, Thursdsiy afternoon. The happy couple left Immediately, after the ceremony for the groom’s home in Florida. The Record wishes for the happy couple a long ; and prosperous journey through life-. Thegroom is a native of Davije, and a son of J. F. Ratledge of Route one. : Cedar will last 40 years if laid with zinc nails. AbIc your dealer or write us The Transfer Lumber Shingle Company WORTH TON A WAND A NwrYork DR. ftOBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, ] I Offtos over Drug Store. The Vice Prendent Dead.1 . The protracted meeting which has. -Afteifia long illness, Vice Presi- progress- -St:. Hie Methodist dent Jtfiiies fckhoolcratfc Sherman church for about two weeks, “Universal Coffee Percolator all other ways of ti|Mdng cqSee because the parcolation is completed be- fobethe water boils. ;c. Coffee made in ills eawly known by ita delidouaaromitf line flavor and the absetice of the bitter taste canse^ by rboilpflg. * ? If you want to know what -perfect coffee is like try the “Universal/' . -- ■OCBVlliE HARDWARE - COMPANY. died at hia home ii Utica, -N. Y., at-9:42 o’clock-. Wednesday night of nraemio p.oisoo, caused by Bright’s disease. Mr. Sherman’s rapid decline in hea<th dated from- August 24. - He is survived by his wife and-three saus, two brothers and two sisters, all of whom were with him wheef he died. ^Jas. S. Sherman was born in T^ica, F . Yi, October 24, 1855, anj WasiST ,Vears old at the time of his'death. He was a lawyer and af^o. interested' in many business ®^®rPl,ises.. He was elected mayor ofjUtica in 1885 and was afterward elated to ©piigress, serving, ten terms. He wais elected Vice Piesi- d|nt dn|beiitjket with Taftin 1908 add wasfre Hpiftinated for that of- by the Kepublican convention in-iphicago last summer. He was a|»ember ot ihe Duteh Reformed Church, treasurer, of his church atjjj ohairnian;of its board of trus tees. • The death of Mr. Sherman leaves a vacancy in the office ol Vice Pre- Bidenftajjd a 'vacancy on the Re- publi^an .presidential ticket but i.t will cauife no complication. Heis the fifth-Vice President to .die in office and when there is a vacancy so|ne meiuber ofitne Senate is se letted to preside over that body. U^ially there is Ca president pro teni whO;.presides in the absence ot thjfe VTic^President, but the Pro gressive Repinblicans prevented an election during: last Congress aud Bstcon, Democrat ,o f Georgia, and GaJlinger, Republican, of New have presided alter nately. Vn JheDiitrict Cpiirt of the United Stater, FoKthe Western District of North Carolina.Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge.In the Matter of r' R. W- Daniels, In Bankruptcy. . Bankrupt-. . ._. To the Honorable ;’Jas. E. Boyd, Judge of the District CQurt of the United .States far the Western District of North Carolina: •- Roy W. Danielsi of Cooleemee. in the County of Davie1State of North Carolina.Ip said District,^ respectfully represents ihat on the 22nd day Of June, last past, he.was duly adjudicated Bankrupt under the Acts ofCongress relating to Bankruptcy thifj he has duly surrendered all his prop- ertyi and has fiilly iomplied with all the requirements of:*aid acts and of the or ders'of the Court; tonchinghis bankruptcy. therefore he.prays that he may be de cre^d by the Coqrt to have a full discharge fro'fli all debts provable against his/testate under said Bankrupt 'Acts, except such Uts as are excepted by the law from such discharge." - ‘ ' Dated this 15th day of August, A. D. 1912 ROY Wi’DANIELS, Bankrupt.:.: BORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. } WeiSterD Distriet of North Carolina—ss“ On this;-29th day^.of October, A. D. 19)2, on'readjng the fooegoing petition it is: i: .Ordeted by t|ie Court that a hearing be had upon the same on the Sth day of De cember.; A. i-D. 1912,';beforeJ. E. Alexander,Special:Master of: s&id^Court, at his law offiqe In Winstoh-Salem. N. C., in said dis trict at 12 o'clock, m.;, and that notice thereof be'published in the Union Repub Iican and DavieRecord1 newspapers pub Iistibd in said district and that all. known creditors and .Vther. persons in interest may appear at the;s£id time and place aftd showrcause, if-any they have, why the prayer'bf the Said=' petitioner should not bejgranted, 'Aiidiit is^furtherSordered by the Court, that .tlfe SpeciaKMastier shall send by mail to all known creiiitors;- copies of said petition and this order,Addressed to them »t (heir places of resi($nce as stated.; Notice is also given that at the same time and place the Special Master yiill bear the examination , of the bankrupt and other witnesses. ' v !Notice is^also given that this will be the final ^meeting of-the creditors, that theac counts' of the Tftistee and Receiver will be1 \passed upon at this^meeting and of the Wheat proposed dismissal qf the proceedings from IJJ0MJ-. befote the RGfofcc* *■ Mssti D3iusMasonic Tfempie, Winston-Salem, N. C„ ^pring duckens October 29, 1912.? : igggs. ? J. E. ALEXANDER, |®?eswa?Referee and Special Master.:- Hides, dry Closed, Rev. Willis, of Mt. AiiyP did the preaching, and his sermons were forceful and convincing. Much good has been accomplished. Mr. W. M. Crotts, of this city, and Miss Bettie Caudell, of Cooleemee, were united in marriage last Wed nesday afternoon at five ■ o’elock, • at tfie home of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony, the happy cou ple drove to the groom’s home in North Mocksville.. The record wish es for them a long and prosperous journey through life. ' ‘ The editor made a business trip to Hickory Thursday, and while there took in a small part,of the Catawba Street Fair, which is one of the big gest things of its kind in the State. Thousands of people were in atten dance, and the exhibits and attrac tions were of a high order, among them being an air ship and some of the finest farm products ever brought together. Sorry we didn’t have time to take in the whole three days of the fair. At 4.30 this morning, little Virgin-, ia Elizabeth, the one year-old daugh ter of-Mr. and Mrs. W. Tr Cope, died.at their home on Mulberry street after an illness of several week's. The remains will be taken to Mocksville tomorrow morning at 6.30, and from there conveyed to the home of Mr. Copfe’s father in.Davie county, where the funeral .will take place tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Cope is one of the popular street car conductors and has many friends, who sympathize with him and Mrs. Cope in their sor row.—Winston Sentinel, Oct. 30th. $100 REWARD, $100. 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 its stages, and lhatis catarrh. ’Hall’s Catarrh- Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fralernity. Catarrh being a con • stitutionaJ disease, requires a .eon stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood aud mucous surtaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ifrthe 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 tive powers that they • offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fa ils to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F, J. CHENEY <s CO., Toiedo, 0. ADVERTISEMENT DISSOLUTION NOTICEi v Notice is hereby given that ths firm of Ellis & Davis, of Mocksville, N. C.. has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent J, M. Ellis purchasing the stock of T. J. Davis. AU debts due said Ellis & Davis are payable to J. M. Ellis, and all accounts due by Ellis &' Davis up to this date, will be paid. by J. M. Ellis. This Oct 5, 1912. ’ . . T. J. Davis. I W. H. BREWBAKER, VETINARY SURGEON, FORK CHURCH. ; TREATS ALL DISEASES OF HORSES AND CATTLE. PHONE OR WRITE ME WHEN IN NEED OF MY SERVICES.- Mocksville Produce Market. Corrected Weekly. ■I 15 3.00 18- 12 22 22 10 Com 110. Meat, middlings 14 Oats 50 Oldhens 08Butter ' 13 Lard 13 Hides, green 08 IrpVr I - ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. GASTQRIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Opiimi.Morp!iiLie nor M aai No t NARCOTECy IteipeotOMDrmmfmm. Sad*V- WmnSied- tion ,Sour Stomach,Diairtioea ‘Wonns£oiirateio»s.FCTraisli- ness mid Loss of Sleep. FacSikilel . NEW YORK. Guarantee Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CACTtIA t h e o k n t a u r c o m p a n y, w c w v o b r -c r r v . Belk-Hairy Go’s Store that sell It For Less SHOES Poor shoes are dear at auy price. We don’t handle • that kind. If you want the very best Women’s and Children’s shoes for the least piice. Godman’s are the best and cheapest, We sell them. Godman’s shoes lor Women come in Yici Kid, Navy Calf for every day. AU solid leather for 81.50 and $2.00. ' Godman’s school shoes for children lastbestof anv, 5 to 8 for 70 to 98e, 8 to 11 for 98 to $1.18, 12 to 2 ' for-.tl.25 to $lr.48. . - Fnll stock.of men's and boy’s shoes for drebs or everyday wear for $1.48 to $4 00. MEN AND BOY CLOTHING Big stook of boye suits and odd pants at very low prices. ; Boys pants for 25 to 48c, and up. : Boys suits for 98e, $1.48,; $1.98 and up. Mens serge suits for S.3.98. Good stock of men’s better clothing. 4 ; Extra good stock of men’s odd pants. Men’s corduroy pants, 98c, men’s 6erge pants, 98e. inen’s.$2.00 winter pants, $1.50, Dutchess pants, ex- ’ tra good, $2.00 to $5.00. B E L K x H A R R Y C O ., SALISBURY, N. €. “SELLS IT FOR LpSS.” I I V. ............ . . WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, p)|CLO TH IN G . -J- ’ ;Qur Salesmen are how on the road with par fall line and we-ask you to see same, before placing ybnr order for fall Dj^ us a card^ and onr salesman will call on you. fv.WAUACE&hoNS, - - - - SaUsburyj N-C. I V ^ T C T I t B 5S L A W S . Nature’s laws are perfect if ooly we obey them* but disease follows disobedience. Go straight to Nsture for the cure, to the forest; there are mysteries there, some of which we can fathom for you. Take the bark of the Wild-cherry tree, with mandrake root, Oregon grape root, stone root, queen’s root, bloodroot and golden -seal root, make a scientific, glyceric extract of them, with just the nght proportions, and you have DOCTOR PIERCE'S QOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. It took Dr. Pierce, with the assistance of two learned chemists^ and pharmacists, many months of hard work experimenting to perfect this vegetable alterative and tonic extract , of the greatest efficiency. Ms. C-W. P a w le y , of Millville,: Calif., writes: “ I wish to tell you that I have used your ‘ Golden Medical Discovery* in my family for twenty years.. We have had a doctor called in but once during that time. I have a family of ten children, all well and hearty, for which, to a great extent, we owe thanks to you and your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘ Pellets, ’ which we use when sick;” • Dr. Pieroe’s Pleasant Pellets: regulate and invigorate Sji stomach, Uvcrtond bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny grannies. r f SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C W P a w le y E sq World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y. THE BOXLOOK fortoeRED WnIltl (X)RTRIGHTSSKk m Roofs Put on 26 Years Ago S S S ",,,,/v/i/if" ^ are as good as new, and have never needed repairs.—never need attention of any kind, ex cept an I •y/////////////^7 .-rlil -If .r [TTTmTTi FOR ROOFING . Storm-proof Fire-proof Lightning-proof Don’t buy that roof for the new: building, or re-roof the old, 15 until you have examined die Cortright Metal Shingles. For Sale By C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO., Mocksville. N. C. KEEP YOUR COOK ROOM COOL I this hot weather by useing a Detroit Wickless or a Perfection Oil Cook Stove. Peach and Apple Pearers now on sale. ' A new line of 12 penny weight Silver Table and Teaspoons and Knives and Forks—The kind that Wears. A t the Old Reliable Hardware Store of E. E. H U N T . 'A T f - FLETCHER BROS . TRADC ST WINSTON .SAtEH R. L. SW INK & COMPANY, GLADSTONE. , COOLEEMEE Was About to Plow on Sunday. THOMPSONS NEW DRUG STORE. Everything kept in B First Class Drug Store. Mail orders promptly executed. Make this your headquarters when in Winston. We will be glad to see you. THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE OLDEST BUT MOST MODERN. THE OLD RELIABLE Planter’s Warehouse, STATESVILLE, N. C. I QUALITY OUR WATCHWORD * *8 * Q003QOOQGOQOOOOGO § 4» OJL Wben considering tbe question of shoeing your family, and L j f where to get them, so as to get good quilty shoes, we ask you to I f V consider us and our line We are better prepared lor taking j r •0* care oi yon in.tbe shoe line than we have ever;been. We have V sQl received and opened up our fall and winter shoes for men, wo- sQi ^ men and children, in tb6 Oilferent leathers and styles. We A A have a big line of children’s school shoes of the best, quality. ^ T Tou will bnd our prices ngbt. W eeordiallyinvite your in- i f spection. Oome to see us. We pay the highest market prices jj* Sr for eggs, chickens and all kinds of country produce._ We will V ^ take great pleashre id showing you our different lines. cgji Yours to serve, I ^ f J . D. C A S E Y 9 North Mocksville. J !W HEN IN NEED OF M onuments9 Tombstones &c. DON’T FAIL TO SEE OR WRITE US. First Glass Work, Best Material and Reasonable Prices. STATESVILLE & MOORESVILLE MARBLE & GRANITE CO. C. B. WEBB, Proprietor. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of RaOroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--South--List-West Through Trains Between Principal Uities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION * ■ Elegant Pullman Sleeping Oars on all^ThrougWTrjiifF. Dining, Clulf And ObservatiotfGats. ■* Eor Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel yia the South era Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: • R. L. V e b n o n , Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood, Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N O, . Asheville, N. C. S. H. H ardwick lass. Traffic Mgr. H. E. Cary, Gen’l Pass Am s WASHINGTON, D. 0. ^ ^ We are better prepared to handle your crop this season than for many vears past. . AU the large concerns being represented. Highest market prices guaranteed. Come and be convinced Yours to serve. OnIyaFire-Hero hut the crowd cheered, as, with burned --hands, he held up a small round -box, Fellowo!" he shouted, ‘‘this Bucklen's Ar nica Salve I hold, has everything beat for burns.’ Right! also for boils, ulcers, sorgs pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, - bruises, Surest pile cure. It subdues inflamation, kills pain. Only 25-cents at alt druggists. Planter’s Warehouse. J l c j j Eagle-Thistle soda P u l e . r j A e & h Il and. Indigestion caused me great distress for two years. I tried-many things for relief, but got little help, till at IastIfound it in the best pills or medicine I ever tried DR. KING’S NewLifePiIIsC.E. Hatfield. Guyan»W, Ya. 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE AT ALL 0RU6GISTS. CttQESTEBSMiS DIAMOND BRAND • LADIES!Aek yoar Druprsfst for CHI-CHES-TERtS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Rf-D Gold m etallic boxes, sealed with'Ribbon. Ta e b bo o t h e r Buy oT D ragslst - and A sk fo r O IIi-O llE S-IA B S D IA U O H D BRA N D P lL L S ft for twenty-five years regarded as B est,Safest, Always Reliable* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS S S S k EVERYWHERE "gjgg Electric Bitters Succcea when everything else fells. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have it- m the, best medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter. * DR. A. Z. TAYLOR Sunday morning a week .ago a good citizen of Cool Spring .town-} ship got up.at 4 o’clock in; the, morning and called his folks to hustle out and get breakfast, so he j Gotfldgo to plowing. They told;: him it was Suuday but ho insisted itw asThursdayandtbey had to lallor with him for a time to keep, him from going to plowing oq the Lord’s day. A few days later- the same geutleman, so they tell - on him, tried to hitch his Iiorse to tbe buggy without putting the harness on the beast: No jeering now, for The Land mark knows the man to be strictly sober and Cool Spriug is acurcum spect community. Hesimply got mixed in dates:and - was thinking of something else when lie was hitching the h orse .—Statesville Landmark. ■ . , Have Lost their. Standing. Now Let’s see, weren’t the Chi^ suffragists consideied part of the Armageddon forces?—Detroit Eree Press. Cause of Insomnia. The most common cause of insomnia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain’s Tablets correct: these dis orders and enable you to sleep. -For sale by all dealers. About th6 most complete speci mens of the optimist we have heard ot recently are the fellow, whofound consolation m the thought that one of-the worst coVuS'- you ever saw was removed in the loss of biB foot and. the oue eyed man whocongrq-. tulated himself that he didn’t have to close one eye to shoot :bird3.— Br. ' Tonight, if you feel dull and •stupids'' or bilious and constipated, 'take a: dose of Chamberlain's Tablets, and you will .feel all right tomorrow. Sold by all dealers.] No Htfpe In That Direction. I Beet keeps soaring. buti’possuu’B will soon be ripe. .Holwill rabbits, but last year they wefeTw high as beef.—Greensboro Record; Flagged Train With Shirt. Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train and-saved it: from a wreck, but H. T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C, once prevented, a wreck with Electric Bit ters. ‘‘I was in a terrible' plight when I began to use them;" he writes, “my stom ach, head, back and kidneys were all bad- Iy affected and,my liver was In bad con dition, but four bottles of Electric Bittbrs made me feel like a new man." A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or-kidney trouble; Price 50 cents at all druggists I POLl I ICS. Little liesand charges-. • : '' Little.shady tricksf ‘ - Mixed with giaft and scandal,; Composes politics. - Coughtfft C olds, W a te ry E yes ’ C ured In ft D ay , . DENTIST Office over Baity5S store.. - Good wotkr-slOw prices. ' by taking Cheeneys Expectorant—also ,droop-cures consumpuon.whooping cougb aroon- pings from the nose, andthroat,Bronchitis^ n n V tll l n * M A n n . I I .- ■* *1. « > .anu iinuui, Droncnil and ail tbroaf and lung troubles. Cheene Expectorent a liqmd>preparatt6B" 1 eeneirs:a yen i? ■■ ■ -p*/v ■ * - ■ T * ^ ptwptfiGuyir,- • ■for 50 years. Thousands of cures where all else failed! Try it. Safe, sure and satisfactory. Druggists 25c and 50c. THE BEST IN THE COUNTY. I have beqn. in. the undertaking business for 42 years, and have the best line of caskets, .robes and supplies in the county, My caskets are all hand-made, and the prices range frpm Sfffto $75. Ailsizesarpkept instock at all times. Galls answered-day or night, Phone or call on me and you will receive prompt service. I fur nish all supplies At reasonable prices. My goods go in to all surrounding counties. When in need of anything in my line remember that*! am prepared to serve you. J. J. S T ARRETTE, KAPPA, N. C. ROCK HILL VEHICLES Three Generations Have Used Them• ■ •• • ;* ;a*4- ^ . - • -, and Found Them Best By Test ' We have a fiue shipmtfot.improvement in style and design, special I y builifor us to suit needs of our people- The Ideal make .for our kind of roads. Made Kight, Raa Light.; - Why-experiment with others' when youkDow you get b;g valuem a ‘‘R*,<vk Hill” ? Come and^ get yours before the other lellow beats you to It. vJ? : . C. C. SAMFORD SONS CO, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JUSTItECEIVED BIG SHIPMENT SAMPLE SHOES Sold a t Factory Cost. W. L CALL & CO., MOCKSVILLE, N- C. !MONUMENTS-' ANDj TOM BSTONE5 A A n y S iZ E -^ ilN Y s h a p e -a n y c o L o r . | Gall .on us, Phone us, or Write us for Desigms. and P rices. ^ MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH W liKESgORO; N. C 1 !BKi .-W-I W & :-: j.-- * <> -K VOLvOMN XIV. VOH IN THE DEHS A REPOBLICANf TASTEOF TheHemoc ticket hy abo' a1 so tbe ent Simmohs def for United S majority. Guilford c by the.-nsual Scotland c Democratic. NewHanc darkness ev« . Northarap sam eoldrut Cleveland by eighteen Columbus eight hundri Franklin c red Democri position. Surry coui majority. Hendersor can by small Alexander ably 50Demi Martincoi majority of Rowan’s I from five to by about Iredell majority raajotity by 1,000 Onslov by about Warre majority Ansoii Wilso mocrati mocrati Republ: ic by I, majori mocra Pitt Ic maj cratic major usual cratii Wron ing, 7(K (mgs® 'i JM OLEEMEE 3UNTY. >i' 4:1 ye.,!-?. I supplies in iie, and the kept in stock Phone or fice. I fur- goods go in- I of anything serve you. TTE, ICLES Jsed Them By Test in style aud )f our people, iicle Right, Run :now j’ou get big iw beats you to W T IOES 3ost. a n d Y COLOR- gns and Prices- "HERE SHALL THE PRESSt THE PEOPif1S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XIV. ; MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEP 13. 1912.NUMBER 19 VOTE IN THIS STATE. THE DEMS ACT VERY HOGGISH* c., REPUBLICANS MANAGE .TO GE*: A TASTE OF IjHE GOOD THDK^. The Democrats elected their Stfite ticket by about'50,000 majority, and also the entire ten Congressmen. Simmoria defeated Kitchin and'Clark for United States Senator by 26,000 majority. . | . Guilford county goes Demoratic by the usual majority. Scotland county goes almost solid Democratic. New Hanover county remains in darkness even unto this day. Northampton county is still in: the: same old rut. ' Cleveland county $oeis Democratic by eighteen hundred.. Columbus county Democratic bv eight hundred. ; : -Jf Franklin county is eighteen hund red Democratic: No Republican op position. j Surry county ;gives a Republican majority. ' - Henderson county gaves RepubU- can by small majority. .PJ Alexander coijnty very close, p?^b- ably 50 Democratic. ■ Martin county gives a Democratic majority of elevien hundred. 'f:.: Rowan’s Democratic majority is from five to twelve hundred. Montgomery countv is Democratic by about 200. Iredell county gives a Democratic majority of about 900. Swain county Republican , by y25 raaj'otity. Rooseeelt carries county by 1,000. V Onslow county goes Democratic by about 200. 4 Warren goes Democratic by 1,000 majority. Anson county goes Democratic by 1,500 majority. Wilson county remains in the De mocratic column. Davidson county gives a small De mocratic majority, and elects three Kepublican commissioners. Buncombe county goes Democrat* ic by 1,200. Granville ccunty gives about 1200 Democratic majority. '}■ Robeson goes democratic, by fcig majority. I* Rutherford county gives the De* mocratic ticket 500 majority. : Pitt county gives usual Deoiocriijt^ ic majority. I fy Pender ; county; also goes Etoftfi cratic by usual majority. Wake county gives the enemy majority of about 1,200. ^ Jones county g6es Democratic jby usual majority. I ' ; :V;:' Carteret county shows aD em o cratic majority o | 350/ ! Bertie county riemains in the' De» mocratic column.! Hertford country is still voting this wrong way. j Stanly- goes Democratic by 150 majority.;" ! Craven county still persists in go- ing Democratic, i " V Camdenjgives a Democratic' ma jority of 250. I " !."[ . Y Vance^county is suppled to have gone Democratic.; [ J Bladen county goesDemocratic by increased majority, r I1 . . \ Currituck count^ continues to vote the Deiinocratic tij:ket; [ v Daviecounty gdes from 100 to 300 ®«i>!^can majority. Diiplin county goes Democratic by 700 Bidjbritj^' I ^ v ^ CaldwelliCountyj goes 'Democratic bv 300 majority. I ■> ' ' ^ Catawla^oes fijoto JOfrto 400 De^ Mocratic. Repub|jean treasurer is Probably elected. ' :... ( Burke is DemottfaJscby 100 eac- cept legislature, which may be Re publican. j ’ Fo|syth is Democratic by small majority, with Republican treasurer. Cumberland has gone Democratic by §00 majority. McDowell elects majority of Re publican county officers, i Wilkes county, as usual, ^ives^ big Republican majority. Balifax county gives a Democrat ic majority of over 2,000. Haywood county goes Democratic by over 1,000. Beaufort goes Democratic by 700 majority. Hyde county has once more gone Democratic. . Moorecountyhas gone 300 ma jority Democratic. Nash goes Democratic ~by nearly 2.000 majority. tee gives a Democratic majority of about 400. ' Union gives a Demowatic major ity of 1,400. Qrange gives a Democratic ma* jority of 300, Wayne county goes Democratic by 1.000 majority. Pdk county elects full Democrat ticket. Randolph goes Democratic by 600 majority. ' . i- Person elects one Republican with everything else DemocraticJ Pasquotank elects full Democratic ticket. Edgecombe goes Democratic. No opposition, j Alamance has gone Democraticby 500 majority, I Jacksoncounty goes Democratic by 150. .V--' : •' = — h.....p'" Lincoln county gives' the; Demo cratic ticket 200 majority, j. Rockingham and Ashe counties go Democratic^ the latter by 150. ^Cherokee goes Republican ; except representative and sheriff. ji&rry gives a Republican majority of 700. ^Sampson gees Republican by 1200. ![Lenoir and (Gastan counties give Democratic majorities. ! Richmond and Durham counties go Democratic by from 800 to 1,200. ;Cabarrus elects Republican Sheriff register and four commissioners. Brunswick goes Democratic by a- boutlOO. , Ayery and Mitchell; are both Re publican. Aileghaney and Yancey have un doubtedly gone Democratic, with Mecklenburg, Gates, and a few oth ers thfown in far good measure. Porto Rico's New Wonder. FibnliFar away Porto Rico come reports of a wonderful new discovery tliat is. be lieved will vastly benefit the people.: Ra mon T.: Marcban, of Barbeloncta; writes "Dr. King's New Discovery is dolng splen did woirk here. Jt cured me, about five times of terrible coughs and .cdds, also my brother of a severe cold in hif chest aid more than 20 others, who used it on niy adyipe. We hope this great niedicinc will yet Ba sold m every drug store in Portp RMo.” For throat and lung troubles it has no' equal. A trial will convince you of its merit. 50c and $1-00.: Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. ADVERTISEMENT 'Borne of the m ail' order liquor houses are sendlttg u a - Ietterai ;ad- vising uslto orders our Christmas liquors at once; but they alwajB wind up by saying send money .or der. For the information of these galoots, we .will say ; that we should ord^r our Christmas . liquor Dowt we would not h^ve^any liquoi- atChristmas and besides vJJncle ggm>> does not sell mpney prdeis o^K icedit.f-Sevierville/ Vihdica Cause of Insomnia. Hie most common cause of insomnia is disorders of the stonmchand constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these dis- OTders and enable you to steep. For. sale by all dealers. . . ADVERTISEMENT TAFT AND TEDDY GET A FEW! 29 IS WILSON CAPTURES NEARLY EVERY STATE IN UNION. . It is with mucli pain and sorrow that compeUed to publish the following Md rad discouraging news, and we trust that ourkfriends. will extend to us their deepestsympathy.for we need it. Tlie table telis the woeful tale: - r " Taft Wilson Teddy Alabama 12 it; Arizona 3 Arlansas; 9 California' is Colorado 6 ;; Connecticut - ; '*•'■ 7 . ■" 0- DeleWare; 3 Florida _ .. 6 ^ : ia ;• 14 Idaho 3 ? Illinois Indiana Iowa ■ - • Kaiisas i: Kentncky 13 Lojiisiana , - 10 Maine : 6 Maryland T " 8 : Massachusetts . 18 Michigan ISJ Minnesota 12 Mississippi 10 Missouri 10 Montana 4 Nebraska 8 Nevada 3 New Hampshiref 4 NewJersey " 14 NewJersey 14 New Mexico 3 NewYork .;■/ 4S ^ North Carolina ^ 12 . . NonbDakota ’ 5 Ohio I " 24 Oldahoma 10 O ^ tn ' .vv -5 P^Asylvaiiia > ' iTi . . ^ 38 Rh^eIsIand —5 South Carolina : - ; 9 Sotttii Dakota 5 Tennessee ^ 12 Texas’ ^ 20 Utah , ' - 4 - Vermont ,? 4 Virginia 12 Washington • . 7 WestVirginia . 8 Wisconsin * 13 Wyoming' Totals, 12 387 106 From all. reports received up to date it appears that bstb. the United States Con '^ess and Senate is: Democratic. Commehts of Taft and Wilson on ThekesoItv Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 6,—In de feat Taft maintained hi§ character istic good humor. • ’ “ We’ve got to find some comfort in this,” the President sajd. ‘TH be very glad to ride down Pennsyl vania avenue'With Wilson.” The President was on the t:olf links in the forenoon. He returns to Washington tonight. ' Princeton, N. J., Nov. 6.—Wilson issued a statement declaring, ‘‘There is absolutely nothing for honest and .enlightened business men to fear from a Democratic administration.” Hooper Leads in Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn.. Nov, 6,—Gover nor Hooper, Republican candidate for re-election, is leading former .Governor McMillan, Democrat, by a majority of 500 in the gubernatorial race. It is believed that the legis lature will be controlled by indepen dent Democrats and Republicans on a joint ballot, and that former Gov ernor Fatterson, the Democratic nominee, will not be elected to the Senate. West Virginia Republican. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 6.—-Late returns indicate that the West Vir ginia Legislature probably will be Republican ona joint ballot by 20 or more. Oh, Well, the . Weather Is Fair. The bride was dressed in a tun tailored suit, with white chiffon bodice embroidered in silk, aid hat to match. The groom wore; a gold harp stickpin.—Jlhral; News. CASTOR IAFor InfEints and Children. Ths Rind YouHamAiwaysBought Bears tlie Signature of Life is as we' make i t , and we go growling to the grave because we haven’t time to make it over. Tonight, if you feel .dull and stupid, or bilious and constipated, take a dose'.of Chamberlain’s Tablets, and you will feel all right'tomorrow. Sold by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT It’s hardljr.a fair exchange when the other fellow gets your money and you get his sympathy. Declare War on Golds. A crusade of education which aims “that common colds may besome uncom mon within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list of the “dont’s" which the doctors say will, prevent the annual visi tation of the cold: “Don’t sit in a draughty car." • “Don't sleep in hot rooms.!' . “Don’t avoid the fresh air.” ... ; “Don’t Stuff >yourself at meal time. Over-eating reduces your resistence." To which we would add—when you take a eold get rid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT Nowadays if a man finds that the girl he has married has -her own hair, her, own hips and her own bust he should overlook a lit tie thing like a ~ bad temper and consider himself- lucky.: Stubborn Case - ^ ' wI was under the treatment of two doctors,” writes Mrs. K ili Phillips, of Indian Valley, Va., “and they pro nounced Imy1 case a very stubborn one, of womanly weak- : ness. I was not able to sit up, when I commenced ti> take CarduL , . I used it about one week, before I saw much change. Now,- the severe pain,' that had: been in my side for years, has gone, and I don’t suffer at all. I am feeling better than in a long time, and canno. speak too highly ol Cardul” Woman’sTonic if yon anyone of thdse ailing women who suffer from any of tiie troubles so common to women. Cardui is a builder.of womanly strengtijg; Comiwsed fmrel^w^table^ngreaient^ it acts quicldy on the womanly i^tem , building up womanly sfrengfli, toniiig lip [ tte w nmanly neives, and regulating the womanly system. Cardui his Seen in successful use for more than .50 years. Thousands^ ladies have written, to tell of the benefi they r^eivea;ftom it Tiy it for your troubles; Begin today. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED FOR COLDS AND COUGHS TRY W H rrE P IN E C O U G H SYRUP WITH TAR. IA full fine of Fresh Drags, Hot and Cold drinks, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars and-Cigarettes. MOCKSVILLE DRUG CO. GEORGE F- TYSON, Manager > ■ * $ 1 » t «§• I With tiie largest store in Rowan county ^ and: every department filled with good 1» values, you certainly owe it to yourself to | visit us before making your fall purchases. ‘ Here are some specials from the shoe department: Laies plaintoevici shoeswith rubber heels, Sizls 4 to 8, at 98c. Ladies vici kid cap tpe bluchers 98c. Ladies Kangaroo cap toe bluchers . ,$1.25. Ladies $2 gun metal blucher at 1.50. Ladies $2 vici kid blucher aif ^ 1.50. Ladies patent ieather button shoes*5 " 1.791 Dr. Woodbury’s cushion sole shoes for ladies 1.89. Men's Kangaroo tip bluchers at ' 1.29. Men’s vici bluchers at - 1.50. Men’s satin calf bluchers at * 1.50. Good quality men’s patent leather blucher 2.50. Ladies Coat Suits $7.50 and up. Ladies hats at all prices. Large assortment dry goods .and notions at lowest prices. * *» « • 2» tt % * ¥ w ill pay amount to Bring this advertisement with you and we you 50c. in cash provided your purchases : $10 in all departments^ THE EMPIRE STORE SALISBURY, N. C. I & Salisbury's Ladies’ Ready To Wear Store, WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF l LABIES COAT SUiTS, CLOAKS, Dresses as well as seperate Skirts in this section of North Carliiia. Style, Workmanship as well asr low prices are A visit to our Store will convince you f our statement is coiarecL, South Mftin Street.^S&lfebury, N» C ~ I it ji ■ - -I! I I I :4 'i THE DAVIE RECORD. ^ — — ‘ I ■ ■ C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE—Second Story Angd Building, Hain 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..'..................25c WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 ’12 We have met the enemy, and they swatted us heavily. And Forsyth had to turn around and. go Democratic after we had placed it in the Republican column. “Of all the sad words ever penned The saddest are these, it might have been.” A house divided among itself can not stand. This was clearly demons trated last week. And the Republican Senator from North Carolina was given 2-5,000 majority Ye great horn spoons. We imagine William Kitchin and Judge Clark felt just about IikeTaft and.Teddy on election night. Do your Christmas shopping early and also subscribe for The Record before the chilling blasts of winter confines you to your cyclone cellar. Ask your Senator and Representa tive if they will try to give you any relief from the worthless dogs that roam the county like a pestilence. Now, then, that the election is a thing of the past, suppose we all pull together for a building and loan as sociation The boys who took.such an active part in the matter a few days ago, are now convinced that there ain’t so much in politics after all. Unbounded joy prevails in the house of our enemies. May the joy not be turned into weeping and wail ing and gnashing of teeth. Have Come. Yes, the new books for theLibrary have come, and such a list! Read it over and see if your mouth doesn’t fairly droop at the comers. It is almost to(j good to be true that these good things are in \our midst, but such is possible. Any and all of these books may be read for one dol lar. Think of it! Now is the time to subscribe to the Library, and read the new books while they are new. Get busy and let the subscriptions come, in thick and fast so that the club can get off an other order real soon. Show your appre ciation of the Library.' DICKENS’WORKS. Tale of Two Cities, Oliver Twist, David Copptrffeld, Nicholas Nickleby, Old Curi osity Shop, Our Mutual Friend, Great Ex pectations, Christmas Books. SCOTT'S WORKS. Ivanhoe, Kenilworth, Bride of Lammer moor, Talismen, Heart of Midlothian, Rob Roy, Guy Mannering, The Antiquary. ELLIOTT’S WORKS. Felix Holt, Mill on the Floss, Silas Mur- ner. THACKELY. Henry Esmond, Vanity Fair. Hawthorne. House of Seven Gables, Scarlet Letter. READE. Cloister and the Hearth, Hard Cash. IRVING. The Sketch Book, Bracebridge Hall, Knickerbockers in New York. LYTTON. Last Days of Pompeii1MyNovel, 3 Vols. The Caxtons. RUSKIN. Mornings in Venice, Ethics of the Dust. MRS. PRYOR. My Day, Peace and Wa^Birth of a The only ray of hope we have found outside of the county ,r is that Ben Hooper, Republican nominee for Governor of Tennessee, has been re elected. ~ In thirty days the sidewalks in Mocksville are liable to be almost impassible. Why not prepare for war in time of peace. Repair them now. You shall not press this crown of thorns upon the brow of labor; you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold.” Sung by W. J. Bry an sixteen years ago. Those who are owing us, are urged to come across with the cash as early as possible, as we are likely to need it before another election rolls a- round. Can’t live on air all the time. .Seems that Prof.: Woodrow cap tured everything in sight last week except that which was nailed down, and. Teddy prized that up and took full; possession of it. Taft carried not'a half dozen states, all told. !.The army that has been standing aVArmagedon andIiattling for the Lord, must have been away on a furlough last Tuesday from the re“ ports we received over the wires Tuesday, night. Thomas Settle, the silver-tongued orator ran about 20,000 votes behind friend Meares, of Wilmington, the Progressive Candidate for Governor. Tuesday of last week was a bad day for us, anyhow. ,W eare^oing to purchase a full- sized box of death-dealing cigars two years hence and have our Democrat- je friends smoke them on election night, so they can’t yell so dad- blamed much if they wallop us again at:’that time. Nation. WISE. End of Era, Recollections of Thirteen Presidents. GLASYON. Romance, of a Plain Man, The Miller of Old Church. . BARCLAY. The Rosary, Through the Postern Gate. HOLMES. McCUTCHEON. Graustark, The Sherrods, Cowardice Court, Castle Craneycrow. FORD. Hon. Peter Sterling, Great K. & A. Train Robbery. CANFIELD. City of Six, Anthony .Overman, Import ant Americans. Count of Monte Christo, Dumas. Les Miserables, Hugo. Jane Eyre, Bronte.' Lorna Doone, Blackmore. Man in Lonely Land, Carey. TheLadyandSanta San, Little. Where There’s a Will There’s .a Way, Rinehart. Romance of Billy Goat Hill, Rice The Recording Angel, Harris. The Rich Mrs. Burgyne1 Norris. 'Daddy Long Legs, Webster. Street Called Straight The Jingo, Chester, Comrades, Phelps Bust of Lincoln, Dryer. Tante, Sedgwick. Country Lawyer1Life of LiVingstonlSmiles Yoked With Sighs, Lion and the Mouse, Hornblow. Lady Baltimore, Wister. Six Cylinder Courtship, Field.; Dr. Luke of the Labrador,'Duncan. St. Cuthberts, Knowles. Little Shepherd of Kingdoin Come, Fox. In the Nantahalas, Town send. Tar Heel Tales, Bryant. Blue Eyes. Alla. Following is a list of good books by va rious authors: Makers of Venice, English Woman’s Love Letters, Deborah, Departmental Dit ties, Yellow Aster, Country-Doctor, Leema Walden, Anne Constantine, Calumet K, John Halifax, St. 'Elmo, Days Off,' Th. Missourian, Love of Music. Richard Yea and Nay, Wings of the Morning, The Car- avaneers, Elizabeth and: Her German Garden, Lady and the Ladder, Life ■ of Aycock, Cornelius Hornet, Ladder of Swords1Hard Pressed, Sinking of the Ti tanic, Story of Cotton, Some Strange Cor ners in our Country, Cranford, Jane Og- lander, Hearts and Masks, Sophia of Kronnia. BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Satanstoe, Chain Bearer, Last of the Mohicans, Deerslayer1The Pathfinder, The Spy, The Pioneers, Jack and Jill, Under the Lilacs, Rose in Bloom, Eight Cousins, Little Men, Little Women, Jo’s Boys, Old Fashioned Girll -Try Again, Boat Club, AU Aboard, Now or Never, Sweet Girl Gradu ate, Palace Beautiful, Polly, A New Fash ioned Girl. A Girl of the People, Freckles, Girlof the Limberlost, Thd Harvester, Girl Neighbors, Those Dale Girls, Mixed Pickles, Esther, Bachelor Maid and Her Brother, Five Little Peppers, Black Beauty, Please keep this list, from which to se lect- books. Republican Representatives. RepubIicans elected members of the Legislature from the following counties: Avery, Cherokee, Clay, Davie, Henderson, Madison, Sur ry, Watauga*, Wilkes, Sampson, SwainrStokesaudYadkin. Nine Killedand 15 Hurt Cartersviile. Ga., Nov. 8—Nine men were killed and fifteen were injured in a head-on collision between a Louisville and Nashville and Nashville freight train and a work train at Emerson near here late this afternoon. : A. Gift With a Thought In It. There’s one very simple way out of the Christinas shopping problem: don’t shop, but sit quietly at home and subscribe for The Youth's Companion. The chances are too. that no present you could buy for the young friend or the family you delight to honor could confer so much pleasure as this gift of The Youth’s Companion for a whole round year—fifty-two weeks’issues, and the-fifty-second as keenly anticipated and enjoyed as the very first. There will be stories for readers of every age; sound advice as to athletics; suggestions for the girl at college or mak ing her own way in the the world; good things for every member of the family— all for $2.00—less than four cents a.week. The one to whom you give the subscrip tion will receive free all the remaining is sues of 1912. as well as The Companion Window Transparency and Calendar for 1913, in rich, translucent colors. It is to be hung in the window or over the lamp shade. You, too, as giver of the present will receive a copy of it. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St1 Boston, Mass. Boosting. Help your town along by boost ing! ; Wear a bright and hopeful face. Do not be forever roosting somewhere near the wailing place! You can’t help your town by knocking, if it’s in a backward groove, bat some optimistic talking does a lot to help things move. In the mud one town was sticking, evidently anchored there, for her people all were kicking, all were dishing up despair. All were groaning o’er their taxes, shedding teardrops in a stream, all had ham mers, clubs and axes, ready for each hopelul schems. So the vil lage sat and rotted till a booster landed there; soon the trouble's seat he spotted, saw the fnngus in the air, and he jarred the village croakers, stirred them up to hump along, till the place was full\ of jokers arfd the breeze was full of song.—Walt Mason. ~ No, dear Pauline, The Record was nptrbought out by anybody. The stfft pwns the whole shooting nntch, fromhell box up to the edi torial cliain We fought -for what we thought was right, and no con sideration was asked or expected When we get ready to sell out we will advise our friepds.to that effect] The editor has enough courage to stand by his convictions, whether it upuits anybody except himself, Davie Road Overseers. The North ,Carolina Code, Sec. 2722, readB: “Overseers shall cause to be put up at the forks oi the road a post or posts with arms pointing the way of each rpad, with plain and durable directions to the most pub lie place to which they lead, and with the number of miles fro~m that, place-as hear as can be computed;, and every overseer who shall for 10 days after notice of his appoint ment, neglect to do so and keep the sa me i n repair shall forfeit for every such neglect $10.” The Davie overseers should get busy at once, before they are in dicted. Alleged Minister Repudiated. At a recent session of the union meeting of the South Yadkin Bap tist Association, which was held in Enon church, Davie county, a committee was appointed to con sider the moral status of Jcsie Peck, who claims to be a Baptist minister, who was reported to have two living wives. After due con sideration on the part of the com mittee, resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted to the effect that said Jesse Peck, form erly of Davie county, but tecei tly from the West, is known to have had, and to have now, two living wives, and that said Peck is now representing himself as a Baptist minister and. is pretending to exer cise ministerial functions as a Bap tist. It was further decided by the committee to repudiate all his acts and representations and to warn all Baptist churches and. people everywhere and the papers in the several counties around were re quested to publish the decision oi the committee.—Statesville Land mark. $100 REWARD, $100. 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 its stages, and 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 mucous, 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 tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fa ils to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F, J. CHENEY QZ CO., Toledo, O. ADVERTISEMENT Mocksville Hard ware Company. Buy vour Guns. Gun-Shells; . - Hunting Coatsand Leggins from us. We have a big stock of dynamite, -caps and fuse. Now is the time to - . blow up your -stumps. ’ Leti'' ‘ - us furnish you a wood or coal stove. Our prices can’t be beat. We carry- a full ; lineof . HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS, and can save you money anything in our line. on MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. B . F . H O O PER , M anager.” ■ Whfn you buy SHINGLES you j want those which will give you service at the lowest cost per day. I Cheap shingles will not meet this j requirement.' TRANSFEltBRAND Red Cedar, j SHINGLES are the highest grade [ shingles produced.Ask your Dealer or write us. The Transfer Lumber j ------- ■ k— i I & Shingle Company I NORTH TONAWANDA New York DISSOLUTION NOTlCEi Notice is hereby given that the firm of Eilis & Davis, of Mocksviile, N. G., has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. J. M. Ellis purchasing the stock of T. J. Davis. All debts due said Ellis & Davis are payable to J. M. Ellis, and all accounts due by Ellis & Davis up to this date, will be paid by J. M. Ellis. This Oct 5, 1912. T. J. Davis.. W . H . B R E W B A K E R , VETINARY SURGEON, FORK CHURCH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF HORSES AND CATTLE. PHONE OR WRITE ME WHEN IN NEED OF MY SERVICES. In the District Court of the Umted States) For the; Western District of North Carolina Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge.In the Matter of R. W. Daniels, In Bankruptcy..... Bankrupt. To the Honorable. Jas. E.Boyd, Judge of the District Court of the United States’ for the Western District of North Carolina: Roy W, Daniels, of Cooleemee, in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, in said District, respectfully 'represents that on the 22nd day of June, last past, he was duly adjudicated Bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to Bankruptcy that he has duly surrendered all his prop erty, and has fully complied with ail' the requirements of said acts and of the or ders of the Court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may beBe creed by the Court, to have a full discharge from all debts provable against'his estate under said Bahkrupt Acts, except such debts as are excepted by. the Maw from such discharge. Dated this ISth day Of August1A. D. 1912 ROY W. DANIELS, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. Western District of North Carolina—ss On this 29th day of October; Av D. 1912, an reading the fooegoing petition it is: Ordered by the Court that a'hearing be had upon the same ori the Sth day of De • cember. A. D. ,1912, before J. E. Alexander Special {Master of Xald Criiirt; at;:. his i law office in Winston-Salem, N. C-, in said dis trict at 12 o’eloek; .m., arid' that notice thereof, be published in the Union Repub lican and Davie Record, newspapers pub lished in said district and that all known eieditors arid other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of fhe,'said petitioner : should not be granted.-: • . ■?., And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Special Mastershiill send by iriaii to all known creditors, capiesof said peti tion and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated: Notice is also given that at the same -time and place the Special Master will hear the examination of the bankrupt and other witnesses. ' Notice Is also, given that tips Will b& the final meeting of .the..creffito«, th'sft theiac courim oftpe Trustee and.Receiverwill be passed upon at this meeting and Vbft the proposed dismissal oj therproChedidgsfcom before the Referee. ' . ' ' - " Masonic Temple, Winston-Salem, N. C October 29, 1912. ' r • -. ” J. E. ALEXANDER, '" , Referee and Special Master^ THS SPAa BEIONGS J. J iSTAttETTE. , I have made a new additign to my yntler- taking establishm ent.and ani b^ttar ^re- pared ,to serve you than ever before. When in need of anything in my Iiner-give iSieSa. call, (J - j ¥ X J. S T A R R E T T E I Sja {f-1I Vrl BRITTAIN ■&; : c ^ m m i ; 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET N. C. Are receiving some , of the larg est shipments of Ladies Suits and Coats that ever came to Salisbury, Our godos are of the highest class Tailoring and our prices to out of town trade will be made the very lowest. In other words you will save money in buying from us. Our pricas range from $10 up on good Tailored Coaf Suits and $5 up on Coats. We carry a big line Children and Misses Coafsj Sweaters* Rain Coats and Red Noroflk Coats that are so popular just,now. .-‘T •- "• V The bridge across the Yadkih river is just about completed, and you have a fine road to Salisbury, where you will be greeted at our store. BRITTIAN & CAMPBELL. Woodrow Wilson is elected Pros-, ident but The Record is still 50- cents a yeaf.;; - Mocksviile. Produce MaFketP Congrited Weekly Flour Meat, hams - ■- Spnng chickens Beeswax, Hides, dry Com cj 10 Meat, middlings-14 Dats - 50 Old hens Butter Lard.i Htdegrftena It Is Our Pleasi ifel # WHEN YOU BUY M OCKSyilri BEST FLOUR I WE ARE\BPTH ^LEASED f J HORN - JjOHNSTdNE COvJ ^ Manufacturer^ of “thatigood kind of flour' | iJ1JlE DAVIE REI 0 F i EVEB PUBLISHED Ul DAVIE (I TngjyALof PAjSSENuE^ g o i n g n o r t h ! oc Lv-. Mocksviile * 1J0-OR Lv-Mocksville N°- GOINGrSOUTHj , „7 Lv. Mocksviile N°- K LvZ-Mocks viUe IOCAL AND PERSON/ Seed cotton is 4 SG cents Land posters for sate a Charles-Alien, of Ciev Jn town election day. Wehave a few land pil B ettercdieariyifyoun I M Eilis meat marl I home of good things to Miss Mery Parnell sperj Winston shopping. Old papers for sale at office, Several of our friends I looking foi-jobs after nel Will pay good price foj ton. * u btlI J, A. Lapish, of K appi see us Friday and has thl renewal. Rev. W. J. S. Walker. at Oak Grove next Sunul o’clock. Patronize your homel haying your meats frovsj W. L. Dixon, of near town Wednesday, and gj or a pleasant call. Will deliver your win! best quality, at $5 per t| before buying. Jl Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, of J attended the Campbell-I ding in this city Wedriej S. S. Beck, of HarmoJ into see us Friday ; thanks for his renewal. I. S. McDaniel, of K: town Friday and gave I call. t For Sale—All gradesj Seensbefore buying. I Horn-Jo| Miss Elmer Morris, Tenn., came down lastl present at the marriaa in. Miss Helen AllisonJ If you want a good t| better patronize it ini wagons. I deliver rne| ; . of the city free. C. A. Hartman, Reil missioner, received thf °£ any man in Davie, vote was 139 less thanl V. W. Harbin, wlioj masonry work for E. Newland, spent last with relatives. , WANTED—AU th l f "!'°ught to our gin. Vl Highest market prices J J. L i The attention of failed to the ad of th(j , Tobacco Co., which 1^ue. They are offea sitions to young men] ®en, boys and girls. c- C, Myers has m J trom this city to vf Jev will make their We are sorry to lose Zhem much success home. Mr. Wesley EatonJ aged about 65. died beart disease, and wj day. Awife and ;| r 'Iu,Ve- The Reeor v to the bereave! I Morris, of I-J S nl nesday alw .Sunday with his fair! ■ Morris is in thef jntf at Newland, ani L uIi^alargetw o-sIbuilding there. c Jhe attention of ■ reH tU tlle new adI g e’ the popular y * . Mr. Starrel a n / most pompl J^ u ndertakingsuJ w en/16 countV, 4 tbin’ ° Se? him whej llilUgm his line. f a f e io» -S a le -u l housiugi,mp1ement| fiUetLm and hitch! 1012 Pt on Tuesdl homes -Tlv residenbeiri* Terms <3f L 0egltlS at 10 o’clock! ✓ XHE DAVIE RECORD. LARGEST circulation of ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE ANY PAPER COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Moeksville , 2:18 p. in. GOING SOUTH. . Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. -m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. ;tn No. 26 No. 2S No. 27 No. 25 local and per so n a l n ew s. Seed cotton is 4 SO cents today. - Land posters for sale at this office. Charles Allen, of Cleveland, was in town election day. Wehave a few land postsrs left. Better call early if you need any. i M. Eilis meat market is the home of good things to eat. Miss Mary Parnell spent Friday in Winston shopping. Old papers for sale at The Record office. Several of our friends will be out. looking for jobs after next March. Will pay good price for seed cot- t011 J L. Sheek & Co. j. A. Lapish, of Kappa, was in to see us Friday and has thanks for his renewal. Rev. W. J. S. Walker will preach at Oak Grove next Sunday at eleven o’clock. Patronizeyour home market by Luviiig your meats fromJ. M. iMlir W. L Dixon, of near Cana, was in town Wednesday, and gave the edit o r a pleasant call. Will deliver your winter coal, the best quality, at $5 per ton. See me before buying. J. L. Sheek. Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, of China Grove, attended the Campbell-Allison wed ding in this city Wednesday. S. S. Beck, of Harmony, R. I, was into see us FViday and has our thanks for his renewal. J.S. McDaniel, of Kappa, was in town Friday and gave us a pleasant call. For Sale—AU grades of fertilizer. See us before buying. Horn-Johnstone Co, Miss Elmer Morris, of Knoxville, Tenn., came down last week''to be present at the marriage bf her cous in, Miss Helen Allison. If you want a good meat market, better patronize it instead of the wagons. I deliver meats to all parts of the city free. ■ J. M. Ellis. C. A. Hartman, Republican, Com missioner, received the largest vote of any man in Davie. C. G.JBailey’s vote was 139 less than Hartman’s. W. W. Harbin, who is doing some masonry work for E. H. Morris, at Newland1 spent last week in town with relatives. WANTED—All the seed cotton brought to our gin. We will pay the highest market prices. J. L. Sheek & Co The attention of our readers is called to the ad of the R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Co., which appeal’s in this issue. They are offering paying po sitions to young men and young wo men, boys and girls. Read their ad C. C, Myers has moved his family from this city to Winston, where thev will make their future home, We are sorry to lose them, but wish them much success in their new home. Mr. Wesley Eaton, of Clarksville aged about 65, died last Monday of heart disease, and was buried Tues day. A wife and several chi dren survive. The Record extends sym pathy to the bereaved ones. E. H. Morris, of Nevvland, came in lust Wednesday and remained until Sunday with his family in this city Mr. Morris is in the mercantile bu-si Dess at Newland, and is just finish jug up a large two-story brick stor building there. Hie attention of our readers is called to the new ad of J. J. Star j^tte, the popular .undertaker, of Kappa. Mr. Starrette has the larg est and most complete lmeofcaskels and undertakingsupplies to be found 'u Davie county, and you will do 'jell to see him when in need of any thing in h'is line.! Auction Sale—I.will sell all of mv i®rnung implements, and a lot of ousehold and kitchen furniture, at la w 11’ on Tuesday, Nov. 26th at mv residence, near County me. Terms <5f gale. cash. Sale Deems at 10 o’clock. - W. J* Koontz. .E-E. Hunt, Jr., spent one day in. Saiisbury tHe past week. G. A. Sheets, of-.Fork Church, has our thanks for a life preserver. Phil Johnson, of Lenoir, spent last week in town with friends. • Miss PattiedBaltle is quite ill , we are sorry to note. G. E, Horn left Sunday on a busi ness trip to Rockingham. Wanted—AU the Simpkins prolific seed cotton for sale to be sold at our gm. ; . J. L. Shtak & Co. Our old friend ,J. F. Reavis, of Harmony, R. I, was in Saturday and has our thanks for his renewal. Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daughter, Miss Sarah, spent Saturday ip Char lotte shopping. Want all the Simpkins prolific eed cotton brought to our gin. J. L. Sheek & Co. W. II. Miller, of Advance, R. 2, was .to tesee us Monda;, and has- our thanks for his renewal. Miss Lillie Meroney left Friday for Salisbury, where she will teach this winter. Her school is about two miles north of the city. There will be a Ghristian Harmony singing at Union Chapel the 4th Sun day in this month, begiv; .irig at 10 a. tn. Everybody invited. No trouble to unload your seed cotton at our gin. Will pay good prices for seed cotton. J. L. Sheek & Co. J. R. Kurfees, of R. 2, Ieft Monday for a month’s visit to relatives and friends in Indiana and Illinois. We wish him a plea" Uif visit. J. B. Bowles, of It. 2, killed a hog a few days ago, aged about one year, that weighed 400 pounds, not count ing the head. Who can beat that? Mrs. J. R. Mason and daughter, Miss Millard, and little son, of Spen cer,Visited relatives in this section last week. D. 0. Blackwood, of Calahaln, one of The Record’s best friends, was in town Friday and renewed' his sub scription. Hetoldus to send him The Record as long as he was alive. B. W. Rollins and J. L. Glodfelter, both of Clarksville, were in to see us Friday and left life preservers in our cash box. Thanks, gentlemen; may others follow the worthy example. Reid Davis, an employee at the furniture factory, had the misfortune to get his wrist severely cut by a machine Friday. The wound is get ting along nicely. The Record was out on the streets last Wednesday morning by day light giving a good write up of the elec tion, Hundreds of our readers in the county received the news soon after breakfast. It is thought that Mr. Lockslev Hall, son of Rev. S. E. Hall of Ad vance, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis here, -will be able to be removed to his home the latter part of next week.—Wins ton Journal. A correspondent to the Winston Journal from Walnut Cove, under date of Nov. 2nd, says: “Thursday night a Hallowe’en partv was given in-the Junior hall by the students of the High School under the direction of Miss Dora E. Abernethy.” Miss Abernethy is well known to many readers of The Record, having taught in the High School at Farm ington for three years. • - ?•—Jack Johnson, negro champion heavyweight, pugilist of the Id tonight'oecupies a cell in thecounty , due to his failure-to furnish the. $50,- OOO bond, for release on the charge of vio lation of the Mann white slave act. T ownsend-Kelly. Marriage. Mrs. Thos. H. Gaither and daugh ter, Mrs; R.. G.. Anderson, will leave thi3 morning for Mocksville to at tend the wedding of Mrs. Gaither’s niece, MissSara Kelly, to Mr. Town send, of Red Springs. The cere mony will be performed Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride Mocksville. this to be followed by wedding trip to Florida. Rev. Dr. R. C. Anderson will perform the ceremony.—Charlotte Observer, 9th. Surprise Birthday Dinner. It was the editor’s pleasure to at tend a birthday.dinner given Satur day in honor of Mr. • W. F. Nail’s 47th birthday. Mr. Nail lives on the McGuire farm just south of this city, and is one of our good farmers. About 15 guests‘were present for the dinner. Rev. A. J. Burrus in voked the blessing after which we hastily set to work to devour the good things spread before us, which consisted of various 'vegetables, pickles, preserves, pies, cakes, chick en, persimmon pudding, and lots of other good things. There was black berry pie, which must have been es pecially prepared for the editor. All those who were present enjoyed the occasion very much, and wish for Mr.^Nail many more happy birthday dinners. Should The Record contain any mistakes or short-comings this week you can ascribe it to the big dinner we ate. ■ Small Town In Virginia Almost Wiped Oat By Fire. Brooknea), Va., Nov 8.—The tov/n of BrookneaI was practically wiped out of ex stence by fi;e this morning. Twenty five buildings, including the post-office, the bank, the Baptist church, eleven mer cantile establishments, a tobacco 'ware house and one residence went up in the flames. The loss is estimated at $150,- 000, while the insurance was less than one fourth that amount. Mrs. Clementine Stroud Dead. Statesville Landmark. Mrs. Clementine Stroud, wife of . B. Stroud, ‘Red afc her home near Clarksbury last Wednesday, October 30tb, In the 67th year of her age. She had been in declin ing health for some time and her death was not unexpected. She is survived by a husband and six children, all of whom were at her b,edside when she passed away. She was buried at Clarksimry Thursday, funeral conducted by Rev. J. P. Davis and Rev. D. D Bailey. She professed religiou at age of 15, joined the chinchthe and lived an exemplary Christiau.; Jack JpiiBSD n: Is Now In JaiL f)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, OfBce over Drug Store. Campfaell-AIIison .Wedding. Thursday afternoon at the home of her father, Mr. Gustave Alphonse Allison, Miss Helen Coiner Allison became the bride of Prof. C. M. Campbell, of Jonesboro. Just be fore the ceremony Mr. R. B. San ford sang “Beloved, It Is Morn.” As the’Wedding March was render ed by Miss Daisy Smith, of Ashe ville, little Miss Margaret Allison and Master Buck AUison opened the gates at the foot of the stairs and drew the ribbons forming an aisle in the big hall for the bridal pro cession. Rev7 C. M. Gampboll, of Davidson, father of the groom, en tered and stood under the arch of pink crysanthemums and fern. Miss Annie Allison descended the stairs, followed in order by Miss Mary San ford, of Mocksville, Miss Elberta Rogers, of Knoxville, Tenn., Miss. Annie Nolley, of Buena Vista, Va., and Miss Linda Clement, of Mocks ville. The bridesmaids wore pom padour chiffon over pink messaline. They carried bouquets of asparagus fern tied with tulle. The maids of honor, Miss Marie Allison, sister of the bride, and Miss Lina Ivey, of Le noir, attired, in green charmeuse oyer satin with trimmings of geld lace, carrying bouquets of pink crys anthemums and fern, followed the bridesmaids. Little Miss Helen Jenkins, in a lingerie dress with pink ribbous preceded the bride, bearing the rings in a pink CTysan- themum. The bride entered on the arm of her fathe.-. Hgr wedding gown was of crepe mstere over sat in with trimmings of real lace. Her Her veil was held in place with Iil- I lies of the valley and maidenhair fern. The groom was attended by Rev. Legh Scott, of Richmond. The double ring ceremony was used. MissiSmith rendered "Call MeThine Own,” as the vows were plighted. Just following the prayer, Mr R, B. Sanford sang "Lanier’s Benedic tion.” A reception followed the marriage. In cutting the bride’s cake the ring fell to Miss Linda Clement, the dime to Miss Rogers, the thimble to Miss Gussie Smith and the needle to Miss Marie AIli son. The wedding presents were many and beautiful The bridal couple left on the evening train for Washington and other points of interest. J C h i l d r e i i C r j N f o p F l e t c h e r ' s v-o. v \\w V \\\ ^ x XnV \> *. \ I CAflTORlA The K ind'Y ou Have Always Sought, which has been in use for over 30 years, has hom e the signature of ► and has been m ade under his per- sonal supervision Siw 3 its infancy. ■; AUdW no one to decei ve you in th is .: • AU Counterfeits, Im itations and “ Just-as-good ” are h u t Experiments th at trifle w ith and endanger the health of Sqfants and Children—Experience against Experim ent. Whatls CASTORIA I Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, P a re -, goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. I t . contains -neither Opium, Morphine nor other. Narcotio' substance. Its age.is its guarantee.. It destroys ’Worms . . and allays Feverishness. F or more than thirty years it has been in constant use Ior the relief of Constipation, . Flatulency, iWind Colic, all Teething -,.Troubles and. Diarrhoea. : T t' regulates the . Stomach' and Bowels, . assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The M other’s Friend. GENUINE GASTORIA AI1WAYS Bears the Signature of WANTED Boys9 Girls, Young Women and Young Men Steady Employment for Families Work is Light and Easy to Learn. Boys, Girls and } C m make, on piece work, $1.25 to Yomig Women j $1.50 per day of 10 hours. IV fo n I ^an make, on piece work, $1.50 to $2.50 I U U O g m en f per day of 10 hours. Apply for work at our Tin Box Factory on Church Street, between Fourth, and Fifth Streets. Applicants under 21 years of age most furnish permits from parents. Any families desiring to move here, for employment by this Com pany, will be giveu every assistance by us'm the securing and renting of comfortable houses and in the moving of household goods, etc., af ter arrival. Such parties should-write us in advance, stating number in family, boys or girls, giving ages, and the time they expect to reach this city. . R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C- The End You Hare Always Booght In Use For Over 3 0 Years • . THC CgWTAOR-COWPANYt Tt WURriAY STRgET. WEW YORK CTTY. $ that sell Less ’ SHOES' X r.,:. Poor shoes are dear at any price. We don’t handle that kind. If you want the very best Women’s and Children’s shoes for the least price. Godman’s are the best and cheapest, We sell them. Godmau’s shoes tor Women come in Vici Kid, Navy Calf for every day. AU solid leather for §1.50 and $2.00. Godman’s school shoes for children lastbest of any. • 5 to 8 for 70 to 98c, 8 to 11 for 98 to §1.18, 12 to 2 for $1,25 to §1.48. Full stock of men's and boy’s shoes for dress or everyday wear for §1.48 to §4 00. MEN AND BOY CLOTHING . Big Btook of boys suits-and odd pants at very low prices. . ? Boys pants for 25 to 48c, and up. x Boys suits for 98c, §1.48, $1.98 and up. Mens serge suits for §3.98. Good stock of men’s better clothing. : Extra good stock of men’s odd pants. Men’s corduroy pints, 98c, men’s serge pants, 98c. men’s $2.00 winter pants, §1.50, Dutchess pants, ex tra good, $2.0Q to $5.00. BELK=I1ARRY CO., SALISBURY, N. C. “SELLS IT FOR LESS.” V. WALLACE & SONS, WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, AND CLOTHING. Our Salesmen are now on the road with our fallline and we ask you to see same before placing your order for fall Drop us a card and our salesman will calLon you. V. WALLACE & SONS, - - - Salisbury, N. C. I S iS A W O M A N ’S G O O ®Depend on her general health and freedom P ,.'. __._ essentially feminine, before her time because of those^ i ^ t l T w ^ r i ^ ^ e m e n f t iStarting from early womanhood, she suC.rs Irom fre^ y^ oyrti isft0 that mellow that upset her womanly healt5V.“ ews or the blue citvles underneath, age without wrinkles ^rf Jittie. „r not at alfi fn>m womanly tale story of painSiSfwomtnifound aTprcscription in proctl=3 * * % S L T J S T Z ^ S t l d hcod—oile-i th e «=aoa«wryta3 r t w ^ v ,herhce. Thisremedybeoamo to pass those pcnaul ?c^ “ ?Vnown Sr. b-nefifr'd thousands of women/and^sayed thpm from misery r.nd sufrring st diGerent periods inlife. . . . Bk*. Hapkely E.iSS3?i< ^S3 felfc a change. eif?ht boxes ofeisht boxes 0 1 juouuu — • --jzi^fZ Lm U disease, for these S e T a f i a?.e4 S ^ c & S ffS £ arril hope will he.p others asV—^ ITieQlClMeo a ic o« w ' / ( • Mpft Pierce. they have helped me# KEEP YOUR COOK ftOOM GOOL this hot weather by Jiseing a Detroit Wickless or a Perfection Oi! Cook Stove, feach and Apple Peafers now on sale. A new line of 12 penny weight Silyer Table and Teaspoons and .Knives and Forks—The kind that At the Old Reliable Hardware Store ofwears. E. E H Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South—East—West. Throagh Trains Between Priueipal pities and BesortB AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION THOMPSONS NEW DRUG STORE. YerytSiiag kept in a 7Irsft Class Drag Store, flail orders promptly executed. Make this your headquarters when Winston. We will re glad to see you. THOMPSON’S OLDEST J^Jt kMOST MODERN, OlttPElegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, ‘And Observatioii Oars^r; For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Kates, Schedules and other information;' furnished bj addressing the undersigned: R, L. YERNON, Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H..Wood, Dist. Pass. Ageni Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C. S. H. H ardw tok I ass. Traffic Mgr. H. F .C iity, Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. 0. SEE HE BfEORE you buy buggies and harness. I will give a ten dollar set of harnesF with each buggy I sell in the next 30 days. This Kjust to- advertise thfc baggy. Ifyouneedanythingin ■ Harness, Collar JPalis/i Oils, it will pay you to see me before buying.; I carry, a nice line of trunks and suit cases, and when you need glassware, dishes, -crocks, jars, see me. A 5 gallon oil can with pump, 98c. 5 gallon can, no pump, :48c; I carry e nice line of v. ; Groceries andlPrpduce. Nice line IOc dress ginghams to go at ,8c., 6c. apron ginghams 4Jc. flannelette IOc., all dress goods to'go cheap. Ladieis?arid mfeh’s sweaters to go cheap, $1.50 to go at $1.25, $1.25 to go at 98c."^Fleece-lined under wear 38c., for ladies. Men’s Blue Ridge overalls i85cl-.Best grade work shirts 38c. Hosiery of. all kinds, cotton and yarn, prices right. I can sell handkerchiefs at 2|c each, 25 and 50c. neckties and neckwearwill go while they last at 25c, I have a full line of gray stoneware/ I can save you money on it. A $5 Lap Robe for $2 98. Just come and see them, if you think its not a bargain I will make you a present of one. Nails 6 to 20, 2£c. a pound. John B. Stetson hats $1.98, just a few. Granulated sugar at 5jc. a pound. fAbout 15 sets of 50c. cups and saucers to go at:35e. I will pay highest price for chickens= and eggs. Eggs are 24c. today. Come quick while the bargains are here; Yours Truly J. F. HENDRlJCKSr CO RN ATZERl N. G. THE OLD RELIABLE lIanterV Warekmse j statSesville,n . c. !Werare better prepared to ,handle your crop this season than for many years past. AU the large concerns being represented; Highest market prices guaranteed. Come and be convinced. Yours to serve, Planter’s Warehouse. Ideal Dry Goods Co WINSTON-SALAM B M Hitchcock H L TROTTER MANAGERS. IdedDryGobdsCo WINSTON-SALEM THE NjEW STORE AROUND THE MASQNIC TEMPLE !FRONTING TRADE AND 4TH STREETS. Our aim is to make this store everything the name implies. Aii IDEAL Place for the ladies to do their shopping. Either in per son or by mail, with a new stock of every thingforLadies, Misses and Children, except shoes and everything of the finest: quality. No seconds or shoddy goods.- With experienced and polite elerka |* te« ^ tey o u . sorely you can find n^ettCT ^pflce? to>?sptnd your :v time. AU mail orders, whether f or merchandise or samples, will secure prompt and carefu) attentions AU brders for $5.00or-over express paid by us, also small mail packages, postage paid. ' - Look us through when in the city, it will cost you nothing. THE IDEAL. • • a t m m m FLETCHER BROS TRADE S f c - LOOK FOR THE RE© ON THE BOX pjSt* I ' j p i u a . , Ri L. SWINK & COMPANY. GLADSTOfiE ■ COOLEEMEL Eagle-Thistle S o d a Vi UAe, rjAjdyh Henry Duncan Dead. Henry Dnncan, a Confederate veteran of the Big Iyy section died a few days ago at the age' of 105 years. The oldman was without relatives, but he had a great many friends. Id fact, it is said tha,t be never made an enemy in all his long life. The cause of bis death was heart troul le, super-indnced by d- inkin^ coffee. He had drank coffee all his life, and at last it undermined his heal'h, Thei de ceased drew a small pension from the state, on which he lived during his la6t few years. Mr. Dnncan was a remarkable in many respects. By profession was a ditcher, and it is said that he worked at his business practi cally Wery day of his working life, digging miles and Miles oi ditches Specializing on this work he soon, became very proficient at it. It is said he could dig 50 yards of or dinarj drain ditch per day. Count ing hie working lileiat 100 years, just for even figures, he worked for 36,500 days. Digging 50 yards per day, he would have excavated I 825,000 yards or 1050' and one fifth miles of ditching. Takingoif the 50 and one fifth miles to count for Sundays, we have a d itch 1,000 j miles long—long enough to reach to Kansas City, although to be sure no one would want a ditch to Kan sas City. KHlSS increasing quantities new them For Sale By C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO Mocksville,N.C. RQCK H lliL VEHICLES Three Generatidns Have Used Them and ^ Found Them Best By Test. TEhaveafihe shipmenlimprovement in style ami Only a Fife Hero but-the crowd cheered, as, with burned hands, he held up a small ' round box. Fellows!" he shouted, “this Bucklen's Ar nica Salve I hold, has everything beat for bums.’ . Rightl also for boils., tolcersi. sores pimples, eczema, cuts,'- .sprains, bruises, Surest pile cure. It subdues inflamation, kills 'pain. '■ Only 23 cent3 at all druggists. ADVERTISEMENT NHGH1STE8 SFIULS BRAND „ il,ADlES I IUk1TJOtir Draegtet for CHI-CHES-TERiS DIAMOND BlQkiTD PH ,I,S iu RED andV Got-D. m etallic boxes, sealed w ith -Bluev Ribbon. , T a e b ko o t h e r, Bay oT ^ o a r' Dragglst end ask for Gffi-OHlSS-TARS DIAM OND BR A N D P IL L S . for tw enty.five years regarded as Best, Safestf Always Reliable* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SsXEXi DR. A, Z. TAYLOR DENTIST • Office over llaity’s store. Good work—low prices.- - Man is a free agent who gets in to bondage celebrating his free dom. r"- •' • . A Gieat Building Falls when its foundation is undermined, / and if the foundation of health—good diges- 1 tion—is attacked, quick ;collapse -follows,j On the first signs of indigestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and regulate' liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25 cents at all druggists ADVERTISEMENT' " The Widow of Ex-President Cleve land to Marry Again. Princeton, N. J., Dispatch. Mrs. Grover Cleveland authori zes the announcement of 'her eh gagement to Thosnas Joseph Pres fop, professor of archaeology and history of arts at, wells college. The date of the marriage is not yet de termined but will be announced later. Mrs. Clevelaud is a.: gradu ate of Wells Coliexe and has been a trustee of that institution since 1887. ANightofTerror^ Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child: choking and^gsjjiog for breath-during an" attack of c^wp, and nothing in the house to re lieve jt... Many mothers i have passec nights of terror m- this situation: A lfttle forethought will enable you to avoids all ■this. ChamberlainrS Cough Remedy is certain cure for croup'and has neverbeen known toiail. Keep it at hand For saleby all dealers. r ' ADVERTISEMENT* design, specially built for jis to suit needs of our people. . The Ideal make for our kind of roads. Made Kigbt, Run Light. T ... Why experiment; with others when you know yonge»Kg value in a “Rook Hill”? Come and get yours before the other lellow beats you to it. ■ '■ 1C C SANFORD SONS CO., ■.f|'-lk)<XSyiLLE,;'N.C. . i- ENIN NEED M onum ent Tombstones &c. y / DON’T FAIL TO SRE OR WRITE US. The greatest accomplishment any man can .have is an ability to nvind his own business. -r * : _ FirSt Glass Work. Best Material and Reasonable Prices. I STATESVILLE & MOORESVILLE MARI I ” & !GRANITE CO. Ci B. WEBB, Proprietor. Flagged Train Wiith Shirt. < Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H. T. Alston, Raleigh, N.; vC., once prevented a wreck with Ekctric Bit ters. “I was in a terrible plight when I began to use them," he writes. “my stom ach, head, back and kidneys were all bad ly, affected and my Uver was in bad con dition, but four bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man.”., A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for siny stomach, liver or kidney trouble.: Price 50 cents at all druggists ADVERTISEMENT PONlJMiNTS ANDj TOMBSTONES Did yon ever meet a woman who was quite sure that her dress all O K. behind. was Coughs, Colds, W at«^ Eyes Cured In a Day by taking. Cheeneys Eipectorant-^alaa cures consumption, whooping cougb, droop- pugs from the nose, and tfiroat, Bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Cheeneys Expectorent a liquid preparation, tested teB-50 years.. Thousands of cures made where all-else failed. Try it Safe, sure and satisfactory. Druggists 25c and 50c. - ADVERTISEMENT - . ANY SIZE^ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. Gall on us; Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MLLER REINS COMPANY, ' NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. NI ric Succeed when everjihln? else bits. In nervous prosttativa and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have-testified. -f OR jM DNEY^UVER AND STOM ACH TROUBLE it _ is the best medicine ever sold ; over a druggist’s counter. ___and IndigesUon caased ^ter two years.-I t^ied Bi relief, but got little '^ j e,et ^it in ihe best pills or medicine i DR. KINC;?,. NewLififl?C.B* Hatfleld-Gnyan, 25 CENTS PER BOTTLEftTAU VOLUMN XlVl T Co] By George FitcH Corn husk I . which begins ball pet Jrs oij the blizzard the same disi fingers as bai dividend p n f thousand titvf Corn huskj version but boys to colie their sinesry grasp the ilyj spinal col u ill his mad car^ not be playe phitheater. room as golfi keep 100 gof but a 100 ac two expert weeks. Corn linslj able exereia that hasn’t | nei ess as a clothes. HI geniuses hal tryiug to iu| will deftly from its gad a wagon, bij liable maclij is the farrn^ m., and gra ears firm!i| thumb andl sun goes doi The rale/ very simpl himself witl tens with al lows a wag(| nuding two goes and tr| from eatic£ while waitil keeps moviT the hm kerl wins. If wins It i| but not suil athletes wil . lingers. Al low a golf f the grim ta following a| tired from [ with a low I dessicatecl There ail who can kq right along balls per dl sands or t( travel 200 [ torcycle 2:;| phobia, bushels of I hurled iu and only and horny I stand beIv Toal Here’s nursed us I who plan il our pleas ul at school;! day schoo| who first broke herl another hi pushed IisJ shared ou| went lirst threatened who kissel mind, deij mother «c white IipsJ us when though ad herself, sJ all soiled I • the way to her, oJ next to GI most woul thing ou which uni a bond til in hell ca our mothl ing in pej ing over < or whethl from heal again au<f WigginaJ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." ,1. - ;.n— .. - - —....................'■■■ — — m»UHPA— VOLUMN XIV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1912.NUMJjER 20 Don't Read This. When in Alberinarle the first of the week, I was complimented con siderable on my advice to the wo men folks, who have to see to it that'we are fed three times a day. They w'ereawfnlly.glad to see those pointers on yeast and one even went so- far as to shake hands with me in the store. This week I have something for the men, and the women can take notice, too. I’ll tell yon how to milk a new cow, a job that most .of us don’t like. The first thing you mast do when you go to milk a new cow is to make a calf of yourself. You know the first time a cow is milked it is generally done by a calf that is built like a saw horse with spread ing legs and action at both ends. One end of the calf has a pump handle motion with two strokes a long and a short one; the other end has gyratory motion like a windmill, which regulates! the stroke. Now view the little calf as nature designed it. It derives its sustenance through-the willingness of its mother and its own ambition and dexterity, accentuated by the convulsions of its frame as controll ed by the gyratory motion of its caudal appendage. When the milk is retarded, it stands on its hind legs, lifts its mother off her - feet and makes her give down or let loose her milk. ’ This is the first experience of the cow in gettiug milked. Now watch the calf in order to get nature’s method of ex tracting milk. If the cow kicks, the calf braces itself aud rises to the occasion with vehemence. After a few days the calf is weaned, and you mnst then emu late its example aud strive to make the mother bow meekly to the pro videnee tHat lias teeii her of her offspring, and kept her cheerful, contented and resigned. To do this you must represent the calf in all essentials aud idiosy ncrasis. At firA imitate its call until the moth er will answer the call readily. A- few day’s practice will enable you to acquire this art, then bliutlfold the cow, tie her securely, and take hold of one of the cylindrical, elou gated protuberance, manipulate it with the right band, and about once in ten strokes kick her just as closely to your hand as possible with a square toed boot, and don’t let go with your hand. If the covv kicks bawl like, a calf and continue to bawl untii she answers. ■ You must have the pertinacity and val or of the calf, never forgetting to hump your back and. kick UniiJ you get the last drop, and ever re membering that the kick actually represents a bunt to the blindfolded cow. Don’t give the: cow a chance to breathe the calf never does. ■ You should have a boot on your Ielt foot that is at least two sizes too large for you. Do most of the milk ing in the boot aud wear a. woolen sock. W henthecowgets restive, move your foot up and .down in the boot violcutiy to imitate the her blinded and keep up the de ception. Some cows will quit kick ing after two or three mouths, il they live, and are thoroughly con vinced that you are a gen nine calf. Cows don’t kick to be ugly or mean —they dislike to have the milk pulled from them' by main force. They prefer to be “hoisted” up as nature intended where the milk is and then have it drawn by jerks. Here is ,where the study of nature steps in and has fouud where man has been mistaken all these years^ After a year you con milk her In a bucket by tying her feet, .together; or you cau dig holes with a post iioio auger, pulling her feet in them and then, run cement around them, tamping carefuMy. When the cement secs, the cow will stand mil you may approach her boldly and talk to her in an,, language you please. : In a week ,or two I will tell you how- to break a young mule/ Don’t miss it.—The Chronicle. ’ Declare War ea Cclds. A crusade of education which aims “that common colds may besume uncom mon within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list of the "dont’s” which the doctors say. will prevent the annual visi tation of the cold: •Don’t sit in a draughty car.” •Don’t sleep in hot rooms." "Don’t avoid the fresh air.” “Don’t stuff, yourself at meal time. Over-eating reduces your resistence." To which we. would add—when you take a cold get rid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish' that you will find Chamber- Iain’s Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT ' ’ Eiection Day. The bauks were closed all day as usual. -Assodn as the -folks can coDie iu and deposit the one dollar bills they will start up agaia.-Ex. Porto Rico’s Hew Wonder. From far away Porto Rico pome reports of a wonderful new discovery that is be lieved will vastly benefit the people. Ra mon T, Marchan, of Barceloneta, writes ‘Dr. King’s New Discovery is doing splen did work here. It cured me about'five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of a severe cold in his chest. aHd more than 29 others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medicine wiil yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico,” For throat and lung troubles it has no equal. A trial will convince you of its merit. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.- Guaranteedby ail druggists- ADVERTISEMENT That Dog of Yours. Suppose you owued a dog and a neighbor asked the Courtgvto com4 pel you to keep it from barking;, aud yelping day and night,, inter-! feriug with his business and caus ing him and his family loss of sleep, and suppose the court hand/ ed down a decree requiring you to! restrain your dog from barking,; yclpiug and howling, “except iff cases of burglary or fire,” how would you set about obeying the order?• • • If you fix it so: the dog cannot- bark at all . and burglars invade your domicle or fire breaks oht and the dog cannot bark,! you may' be robbed or murdered in peril by disobeying the injunction that your restraint of the barking, yelping and howling shall extend only to those periods when there is no burglary or fire. For the order: expressly limits your right to re strain any barking, yelping and howiiug by those exceptions. Must you Bit up nights aud look for; burglars and fires aud be ready to remove your restraint of the dog’s vocalization when either or both appear? / Yes, you might get rid of the dog, of course, but there ,,is . noth ing said about that. The lawdops not prohibit you keeping the dOg. AU it is .concerned about is that you shall hot allowAhe dog to be come a nuisance. You have to place it under restraint. But you can at least ! congratulate yoursell that, unlike'the trusts, you do not' shave to worry about -what consti tutes reasonable restraint because there’s not a word about reason able restraint because there’s not a word about reasonableness in the law.AU you have to do is to re- straiu the animal from barking, yelping and. howling, except in cases of burglary or fire. The ex ception may, it is true, seem un reasonable, but the law is made to obeyed somehow and it leaves it to you to find out how,—Ex. - WE CAN PROVE That .we have the biggest values in Men’s and Boy’s Clothes. Al! it takes is a look. Let us prove it to you. MOCK-BAGBY-STOCKTON CO. 418 TRADE ST.W INSTON-SALEM Don’t brag about belonging to the exclusive set. The fellows in prison, can say the same thing. Cause ef Iisso^-a. Tho most common cause of insomnia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain’s Tablets correct these dis- o ders ar i enarne you to sic ^p. For sale by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT ' EIecfion Day in Lenoir. Lenoir News. It looks like some i. bought with an automobile ride, some with a drink of liquor and some with a small kliJjant of moms", Tonight .... , , Tonight, if you fee: dull and stupid! orsound tne calf makes when eating; bmoUs and co,.tip9tedi take a dose of this will tend to scoi.ll and tool th e! Chamberlain’s Tablets, and you wiil feel cow and confirm her iu the oe,:ef that you are a perfect calf, Don’t talk to the cow—the other calf never does. Of course, you have not tried to milk in the buck et this first lesson, but have most of the milk in your boots, pi cket and h a t.. Don’t try to save it. The next repeat as before. If the cow kicks very hard it is best to begin as soon as you get through Tearing his shlrt from Jlis backan 0hio the first time, and tie her so bhe man flagged a train and saved it from a has no strength left to kick. If it wreck, but H, T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C is winter and cold, you might lie i0nce prevented a wreck with Electric Bit- herioutside to a post while milking s- ^as in a terrible plight when I all right tomorrow. Sold by tU dealers. . . ' ADVERTISEMENT v Too Specific. Mary had a Iiltle ca’f. ’Twas clad in silk, you know. And eve ry where that Mary went the calf was sure to show.—The Trades man. * Flagged Train With Shirt. and keep right at it until you freeze her. A cow that is frozen Btiff scarcely ever kicks. Don’t lose your temper and whip the cow, just imitate the calf and kick'her to death—She. is used to this and will die happy if you keep plight began to use them," he writes, “my stom ach, head, back and kidneys were all bad ly affected and my liver was in bad con dition, but four bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel"like a new: man.” A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price 59 cents at all druggists- ADVERTISEMENT. £ I Smoke Pleasure and other Pleasures for the Man Who Smokes There is smoke pleasure in this pure old Virginia and North Carolina Iftght leaf. Thousands prefer it to any other pipe tobacco. - Thoroughly aged and stemmed and : then granulated. A perfect pipe tobacco—nothing better rolled as a cigarette. 1One ana a half ounces of this choice tobacco: cost only Sc, and with each sack you get a: book of cigarette papers FREE. •The other pleasures are the presents that are .secured with the coupons in’each sack of Liggett S( Myers Duke’s Mixture. .These presents delight old and young. Think of the pleasure that you and your friends can get from a talking machine, free, or such articles as—fountain pens, balls, skates, cut glass, china, silverware, tennis racquets, fishing .. rods,: furniture, etc. Asa-specialoffer, during November andDecemberonlywe oiftf send you . tour new illustrated cata log o f presents, FREE. , - Just send us your name and Address on a pbstal. CouPonf from Duke’s'M ixlure maybe assortedwith Iags from HORSE SHOE, J.T.,TINSl£Y’S NATURAL LEAfJ TWIST, couponsGRANGERFOUR ROSES QOc-tm.double coupon), PICICTLUG - CUT, PIEDMONT CIGARETTES, CLIX CIGARETTES,and other tags and coupotts issued by w£. I Premium Dept. ST. LOUis1M a Let Us Fiil Yottr Prescriptions. Every Drug Used is absolutely PURE FRESH and CLEAN GEO. F. TYSON, Regj Pharmacist. MOCKSVILLE DRUG CO. T h e E m pire S to r e I I £ With the largest store in Rowan county & j and every department filled with good S J values, you certainly owe it to yourself to * 4 visit us before making your fall purchases. * % Here are some specials from the shoe { 4 department: ■§•^ .... . Taf- Laiesplain toevicishoeswith rubber heels, •§» «§• Sizes4to8, at - 98c. ■§• Ladies vici kid captoebluchers ' 98c. Jo Ladies Kangaroo cap toe bluchers $1.25. •§» Ladies $2 gun metal blucher at ' 1.50. •§• Ladies. $2 „vici Jdd blucherat » Ladies patent leather button shoes Dr. Woodbury’* cushion sole shoes for ladies Men’s Kangaroo tip bluchers at Men’s vici bluchers at Men’s satin calf bluchers at Good quality men’s patent leather blucher Ladies Coat Suit's $7.50 and up. ’Ladies hats at all «§• prices. Large assortment dry goods and notions at >|» * ♦ 1.50. 1.50. $» 1.79.1» 1.89.1» 1.29, fr 1.50. f» 1.50. |» 2.50. |» *§• lowest prices. *Bring this advertisement with you and we’ will pay you 50c. in cash provided your, purchases amount to S , $10 in all departments. $ THE EMPIRE STORE SALISBURY, N. C. I I V k OESTREICHER’S Salisbury’s Ladies’ Ready To Wear Store. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF LADIES COAT SUITS, CLOAKS, Drasses as well as separate Skirts in this section of North Carolina. Style, Workmanship as well as low prices are guaranteed. A visit to our Store will convince you that our statement is correct. Dave Oesjbreicher, South Main Street.Salisbury, N. C. S i ! DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD. . . . Editor. OFFICE—Stcond Story Aisd Building, Main St. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- cill^ N. C., as Second-class Maii matter. March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance SOc Six Mpntht, in Advance.......................ZSc WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 ’12 We are cast down for the present, but hope to be able to come again. The supporters of our friends should cheer up. have been worse. defeated It could Iha chief cause for the defeat < f so many of the boys, was the like of suffcient votes. Tlie defeated candidates need not shatetheir ffory lo’ki at us. Ve are not responsible for all the de- feated office-hunters in the county. Boodle and bcoz; have e’ect'd . m'any men to office, and it is said tiatgboth these implements of war floated freely this year. ~ We have not even a .chicken for Thanksgiving, and speaking from political standpoint, we have but littlefto be thankful for. Sboe Dnunmer Kilk Himself. Asheville, Nov 13.—After wri- t:ng a note in which he left direc tions for the disposition of his body, Mirk H*. Smith, a prominent traveling mao of Lynchburg, -Va , entered his room in a hotel at Sa- lutla this afternoon and shot bitit- sslf through the heart with a 32 caliber revolver; He died instant' Iy- V V . Blame Road For Awful Wreck. fcidianapolis, Ind., Nov. 13.—. Inspectors of the Indiana Railway Commission said late today that the wreck on the Cincinnati, Ham ilton and Dayton Kailway at Irv ington at an early hour today, .In which fifteen persons lost their lives and seventeen others were seriously injured, was the result of the failure of the company tc in stall the block signal system, as^it had been o. dered by the cenmis sion. Raised Corn for 28c. a Bushel. Mr. Jesse P. Greer reports mak ing 80 bushels of shelled corn on one acre of land the past season at a net cost of $21.97 or a little less than 28 cents per bushel. This is good farming and others should do likewise.—Lenoir News. ThelNorth Carolina Congre=Smen have tf big job on their hands in the Bext two years trying to make a few office^stretch a long ways. The Republicans elected Wilson President, and if he don’t make good the same crowd that elected him this year will swat him heavy four years hence ' Extra S> s ion Very Probable. Princeton, ST. J., Nov. 33 - President elect Wilson tonight an nounced, speaking of the tariff a monopoly quesiions, he purposed to carry out the pledges be ma le in his campaign spee ;bes to cut ■special privileges out ^competition in business and to destroy monopo ly. In his campaign speeches the Governor often reiterated that re vision of tariff should be under taken immediately, and it is now believed that this idea will find expression iu a call for an extra session of Congress to. consider the tariff question as well as others which were issues in the campaign All parties indebted to TheRecord will please come forward and pay up as we must pay our Taft bets and must also meet the deficiency of some of the candidates campaign expen- Reedy Creek News. orsyth Boy Makes Full Yield of Com on an Acre. With a yield of 78 bushels and one gallon from an acre, it is be; Iieved that Roy Holland of - this county stands a good chance of winning a prize in tne Bojs’ Corn Club coutest in the State. He is the son of Mr. G. L. Holland, who resides seven miles north oi the city, but tended his acre of corn just south of Winston.Salem. The land ^as surveyed by Messrs. Da vid Roberson and A.. C.. Johnson, and the corn was measured by Messrs. David Roberson and J. A. Boose, who found that, there weie 78. bushels and one gallon. Young Mr. Holland is 14 years of_ age.— Winston Sentinel. Who Was “Jim?” A proud father," to whom a col lege education 'had been ' denied, met his daughter at the train on her return from college. “But, H elen,he said, ‘-aren?^—| you unusually fat?” ‘•Yes, dad’’ she replied “weigh 140 pounds stripped for‘gym.’ ” The father looked dazed- for a moment and then demanded:‘Who in thunder is Jim?”—Es. We are afraid there will not be en ough offices to go around in North1 Carolina. Seems that most towns and cities have from two to a dozen men who are willing: to make a per sonal sacrifice to get the job of post master, . Wilsonought to be exceedingly grateful to two men in this republic —Win'. J- Bryan, who nominated himiVand Theodore R-oosevelt, who elected him.V: Both should have cabi net positions if they want them.— Sevier Republican. . Sp far as heard from there are but threfe' or four ’applicants ,for the Mocksville p'ostoffice. Same of the aspirahts have long petitions signed - by the citizens of the town, and are doing all in their power to land the job. ' Here’s wishing them all suc cess.."’ ___________ Our old friend; R. B. Henley, of Port Worth, Tex,, writes, us as fol lows: “Kindly inform me when the funeral of the Davie county ring' takes-place,-and I will attend. Would act as pallbearer if necessary. Cheer up and get over into the columns of Woodrow and the righteous. Per sonally you have my sympathy.”. Many thanks Brother. forxthe sym pathy.' We surely need it. The el ection held here > two weeks ago sounded the death knell of the Davie Ring. We can’t climb into the Wood row column because we despise soup of any kind. No, we are still stand ing Sy1What is left of the-old ship. Ever think it? Suppose every busi- ness tnan in the city took as much interest in the up-building of a city as the newspaper man. He works foiftimanufactories, better roads railroads, churches, good streets, and a hundred and one other things for theggreneral good; he urges, pleads, scblds, badgers and coverts around generally until he gets what he sets oufcfor. Imagine his feelings, then, whjen some lame, string-harled kind o&a-fellow reproaches him because heldon’t boom things enough, and nine;out often that same fellow has neVer'paid one cent toward support- irig the paper, and the paper he reads with marked regularity is. ei- thir^'.borrowed from his neighbor or I up from the. counter in the , wh%h|h? trades. I Eitra Session Will be Held.•*. "5 .j NgW York, Nov. 15—Woodrow Wilson tonight announced that immediately after his inauguration as President of the Uait- ed States he would call an extraordinary session of Gongcess to convene not later than April 15 for the purpose of revising the tariff. Davie went Republican and W. A. Bail ey pays more for seed' cotton than any body. Try him. Mr. J. W. Walser is talking of building a larger and up-to-date storehouse to ac comodate his large trade. Miss Estelle McCrocken1 of HaywoodCo, is teaching the Gravel HiU school and boarding with Mrs. J. M. Crews. Miss Lizzie Crews left last week to teach at Jubilee, where she taught last year. Mr. John Weisaer and Miss A anie Charles, of Yadkin College, will teach at Brooks'. . Mr.-Walter Warner says if no one e Won’t take the deputy place under Sheriff Shaw he will. If no one else won't take the Vice'President’s place, Mrs Hiki will, Unclci Sandy Swicegood is viery low and not expected to live many days. He is about 59 years old. HiKl Results From Lighting a Cigarette. Monday morning Mr. J. A. Mai den,’ of Houstouville, started „j team to Statesville with five bales of cotton. Marvin Mayberry, youth about 15 years old, was driv ■ingthe team. 'When he reached Harmony the boy decided to smote and iu striking a match to light a cigarette he set fire to fodder and other feed he had on the wagon. The flames quickly spread over the cotton and as a result two bales were totally destroyed and the re mainibg three were badly damaged The wagou was saved by throwing the cotton from it. The alarm brought a good crowd to the scene of the fire and many buckets of water were poured on the: burning cotton before the fire was checked. —Statesville Landmark. M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y . ‘ Buy vour Guns. Gun Shells, Hunting Coatsand Ltggins from us. We have- a big --J stock of- dynamite, caps and fuse. _ Now is the time to blow up your stumps. Let us furnish you a wood or coal stove. Our prices can’t be beat. We carry a full line of HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS, and can save you motley .on ’ anything in our line. MO C K S V i L L E HARDWARE CO. B. F. HOOPER, Manager. > From The Land of Cana. Corn shuckings and wheat sowing is the order of the day. School opened at Chestnut last Monday with Mt. Tommie Sharp as teacher. Thecomm unitywaspainedto hear of the death of J. W. Eaton, which oecurred Nov, 3rd.. The body was laid to re=t at Eaton’s cemetery. Rev. C. H. Utley, of Cooleemee, conducting funeral services. Mr. Oscar Graves had the misfortune to get his right hand badly shot one day last week. The doctor found it necessary to amputate the hand. Mr. Marshall Richardson, of near Shef field, is seriously sick. Mr. Henry Blackwelder and Miss Viola Clary were married Sunday,'Nov. 3rd, H. C. Hunter officiating. Listen again for the wedding bells. Mr. W. J. Dunn has sold out and is preparing to move to Virginia. A protracted meeting is in progress at Mt. Tabor Rev. D. D. Bailey preached his last sermon at Chestnut Grove last Friday night. Mrs. Nancy Booe is very sick at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mr. H. H. BlackweIder was bitten very badly by a 'possum last week. i ' There are several cases of measles, in and around Courtney. Miss Luna Haneline visited Mrs. H. C. Hunter last Tuesday and left Saturday for County Line, where she opened school Monday Wake up all ye corresponkents and let us helptthe Editor make our county pa per better. Little Country Girl. Delightful Social. TheEpwOrthLeagueof the Me thodist church, gave a delightful so cial at the home of Miss Rose Owen, on Friday evening, Nov. 15th. A- bout 50»young people were present. Delightful musie was rendered by MissesBessie Clementand RoseMe- roney. MissEUa Meroney sang solo, and Prof. Byerly recited. Var- inis'games were played by ‘those present, after which delightful re freshments, consisting of hot choco late;' nabisco wafers, zoo-zo'os, salted peanuts, etc., were served by the hostess, Miss Rose Owen, assisted by Mrs. R. P. Andersom Misses Mary Heitman, MargaretNail, and Alver- taHunt. Republican Party Not Officially Dead. Because at the recent 'election the Republican party^n 5rpW| Garolitm did not cast a^iaafiy ai fifty thousand votes for its nominee tor governor an erroneous impres sion has gained currency that this party is therefore legally out of es~ is'ence in the state., ‘ This idea has gained such headway that even' number of papers, io the state have stated such tabe a fact. • - As a matter of fact under the existing laws the Democratic and Repnblican parties will remain the two legal parties in the state, and as heretofore, unless: the law is Changed by the approaching legis lature, the election machinery in the state will remain in the hands ot representatives of these two par ties, The law as it now stands reads as follows: 7lThe word ‘political - party,’ as used in this chapter, shall be construed to mean any such politi cal party or organization whose candidate for governor received as many as fifty thousand votes iu the election held August, second, one thousand nine hundred.” DISSOLUTION NOTlCEi Notice is hereby given that the firm of Ellis & Davis, of Mocksville, N. C., has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. J. M. Ellis purchasing the stock of T. J. Davis. AUdebtsdue said Ellis & Davis are payable! to J. M. Ellis, and all accounts due by Ellis & Davis up to this date, will be paid by J. M. Ellis. This Oct 5,1912. T. J. Davis. W. H. BREWBAKER, VETINARY SURGEON, FORK CHURCH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF HORSES AND CATTLE. PHONE OR WRITE ME WHEN IN NEED OF MY SERVICES. $100 REWARD, $100. Ttie 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 its stages, and 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 interually, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby destroying the foundation if the disease, and giving tbe pa- tient Btrength. by building up the constitution and assisting uature 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 fo ils to cure. Send for listof testimonials. Address: F, J. CHENEY <s CO., Toledo, Q.. ADVERTISEMENT f)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Prug Store. In theDistrict Court of the United States, For the Western District of North Carolina. Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge. IntheM atterof F. W. Daniels, InBankruptcy. Bankrupt. - To the Honorable Jas. E. Boyd,' Judge of the District Court of the United States for the. Western District of North Caro lina: , Roy W. Daniels, of' Cooleemee, in the .County of Davie, State of North Carolina, m said District, respectfully represents ihat on the 22nd day of June, last past, he was duly adjudicated ..Bankrupt, under the Acts of Congress relating to Bankruptcy that he has duly surrendered all his prop-' erty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the or ders of the Courttauchinghis bankruptcy. Whereforp he prays that he may be de creed by the Court to have a full discharge from ail debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are excepted bv the -law from such discharge. . Dated this 15th day of August, A. D. 1912 ROY W- DANIELS, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. Western District of North Carolina—ss Oii this 29th day of October, A. D. 1912, on reading the fooegoing petition it is: Ordered by the Court that a hearing be had upon the same on the Sth day of D e cember. A, D. 1912, before J. E. Alexander, Special Master of said Court, at .his law office in Winston-Salem, N. C., insaiddis-' trict at 12 o'clock, m., and that notice thereof be published in the Union Repub lican and Davie Record,snewspapers pub lished in said district and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time, and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further*ordered by the Court, that the Special Mastershall send by mail to all known creditors, copies of said peti tion and this order; addressed to them their places of residence as stated. Notice is also given that at: the same time and place the Special Master will hear the examination of the bankrupt and other witnesses; Notice is also given that this'will be the final meeting of the creditors, that the ac counts of the Trustee and Receiver wiU be passed upon at this meeting and of the proposed dismissal of the proceedings from before the Referee. Masonic Temple, Winston-Salem, N. C„ October. 29, 1912. , J. E.-ALEXANDER, Referee and Special Master. Mocksville Prodace Market. Corrected Weekly. Wheat 115 Com ■ i 10 .Hour '■■■300 -Meat, middlings 14 Meat, hams 13 Oats- o 50 Spring chickens 12 Old hens 08 Eggs 25 Butter ■13 Beeswax 22 Lard 1» Hides, diy 10 Hides, green 08 M y B toctor S aid “Try Cardui,” writes Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of Hayne, N. C. “ I was in a v.ery low state of health, and was not able to be up and tend to my duties. I did try Cardui, and soon began to feel better. Iigot able to be up and help do my housework. I continued to take the medifcine, and now I am able to do my housework and to care for my children; and I feel as though I could never praise Cardui'enough for the benefits I have received.” T h ® . W o m a n s T o h s e Cardui Is successful, because it is made especially for women, and acts specifically on the womanly constitution. Cardui does one tiling, and does it well That "explains the great success which it has had, during-the past 50 years, in helping thousands of weak and ailing women back to health and happiness. If you are a woman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous, cross and initable, it’s because you need a tonic. Why not try Cardui?' Cardui builds, strengthens, restores, and acts in every way as a special,' tonic remedy for women. Test it for yourself. Your druggist sells Cardui. Ask him. ■adica* Advisory DeptChiittanooga Me<Rcfae Co.^C^i^«ncc3^^Tcna^Write to: ___________________-......-----for Special /nsrnttfwns, and 64-pase book, ’ Home T H S S P A C E B E L O N G S T O J J S T A R R E T T E . I have m ade a new addition to my under taking establishment, and am better pre pared to serve you than ever before. When in need o f anything in m y line, give me a call. J . J . S T A R R E T T E KAPPA, N. C. i h O r. ill SPECIAL OFFER IN COOK STOVES AND RANGES. CALL TO SEE OUR SPECIAL BED ROOM SUIT CONSISTING OF- BEDSTEAD, THE DAVj URGEST ClRCULAli EVERPUBUSHEq ARRIVAL of GOIN(I Lv. Mq Lv. Mq GOINC Lv. Md Lv. Md No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 WASHSTAND WITH MIRROR 24x24 CENTER TABLE. _ - S t a t e s v i l l e H o u s e i ^ m s h m g C o ; , Statesville, N. C. $ » $ 4 I 4» * & Is O u r P le a su re ! T o P le a se Y ou W HEN Y O U B U Y MOCKSVILLE BEST FLOUR W E ARE BO TH PLEASED. HO R N - JOHNSTONE CO.,; Manafacturers of “ that good kind of flour” ' LOCAL AND ^Seed cotton is I Land posters: /Born, to I>!r.; fen Wednesday, S J. L. Sheek isl { tage erected nc-J We have a fel Better call earlj y^Mrs E. L. Ga (in Winston last| C. A. Davis, thanks for his: FOR SALE-I j R. F. Gaither| a business visit Old papers fo office, N. C. Potts, thanks for a IifJ r Miss Mabel! Junction, spen last week with ifl A. M. Stroudl in to see us Th J thanks for hi? i Wanted—AHl seed cotton for| g>'n. Miss Nettie! ' was in town \ dental work < /" The editor ad spent TuesdayI Hickory and Stl . Buy Mary Gij fume made. 'T. M, Young ^ow painted. ■ appearance. NOTICE-I j solid gold ring! cost from now| ^ Miss Annie j day to Abingdl studies at Mar| lege. No trouble 1 cotton at our prices for seed r ( Sterling and were here lastj marriage of i Kelly. Wanted— Tj good 16 inch highest markfj office. When you i meats, produd Ellis. “The Eat.’-- Misses Henl son returned from a few < Winston. T. E. Odon a nice cottsg-J terial is now f building, and| I want to I hogs, goats.: and all kinds I before selling Rev. A. B. wilt”be with ] lracted meet! ning on Satuf first Sunday f Notice is persons who I 15th, will be) ing. Cotton, toq ing mighty j why our farij Iect to pay i subscription.1 John Mcl States armvl Newport, R.| some time Ir) tive’j return day. The attend called to the! Tobacco Co. J issue. They sitibns to yol men, ..boys as mmi I- THE DAVIE RECORD.our LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH, No. 26 Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m No. 28 Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p. in. GOING SOUTH. No. 27 Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a; m No. 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:13 pi in J. D. Cartner, of R. -1, has thanks for a basr of turnips. I A o Foster, of Winston, spent Sunday in town, with hotne folks. A lot of 50c boy’s pantsyro?39e at Y Baity’s. ' R. M. Holthouser made a trip to ( Charlotte Sunday. / Miss Sophie Meroney left Satur day for Franklin, where she will teach this winter. \ LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. ^Seed cottonis 4.60 cents today. Land posters for sale at this office. /Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M.L.Spry ,(on Wednesday, a fine daughter. Va J. L. Sheek is having a small cot- ( tags erected near the depot. We have a few* land postsrs left. Better cail early if you need any. Mrs E. L. Gaither spent e:ie day ( in Winston last week. C. A. Davis, of Augusta, has our thanks for his subscription. FOR SALE-Mules aWliorse3: Waltei\/Clement. f R. F. Gaither, of Statesville, was fa business visitor here Wednesday. Old papers for sale at The Record office, N. C. Potts, of Bixby. has our thanks for a life preserver. /■ Miss Mabel Kurf ees, of Cooleemee / Junction, spent several days in town I last week with relatives. A. M. Stroud, of County Line, was. in to see us Thursday ana has our thanks for his renewal. Wanted—AU the Sim seed cotton for sale to bi gin. J. L. Shi ^Miss Nettie Spoon, of Woodleaf' ' was in town Wednesday h'avii^|M&e dental work done. Zr TheeditorandlIttle son, Frank, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Dr. Martin gives special attention to eve, ear s,nd noso, and also fits t> A few $5 gold pieces to be given away. Read local elsewhere. Thanksgiving is but one week off and no turkey yet in sight. — Kerosene oil for IOc a Mlon at ■ TBa^rtSl ' Mrs. Swift Hooper spent Monday nnjyinston shopping. George Everhardt made a busi ness trip to Winston Monday. The price of cotton .has .dropped for the past few days, and is liable to drop still lower. __ Extra heavy IOc outing/fior 8c at JTBai ty’s. December is almost here, and the peaple are still wondering if some body hasn’ t fibbed. Now, since its all ovjer, would the: boys mind the people knowing just: what it cost to land the plum. Buy Mary GordonAtfe best perfume made, at I/ ^ MocksvijfleDrng Co, S, F. Binkley has moved into the family to Woodleaf this week. f Sanford cottage formerly occupied! T . D ■ J tv * . I by E. D. Williams.Just Rece1 .'o.n—Eig (me of up-toM- date Eigin and Waltham watches in. nickel and gold cases. Also a nice line of clocks. You will do well to see me btxore you buy, H. 'A. Howard. lWocksville. N. C. ..Men’s heavy 50c, Wnderwear for 37|c at - j Baity’s-. ^Miss Sarah Hanes is spending a few days with relatives in Wa.ker- town. Mrs Cain has a ful al Merchandise, need for vrnter. x riving every wefc’ T. H.JLasit?'", of S. 4, gvve us a Sou Satu.dry and I-Onewed his sub scription. Mr. Lasiter will move his1 of Gener: ythmg Millinery ar- s prolific Idat ou: & Co. Hickory and Statesville. I P0uiJd8, George says that is the best Buy Mary Gordon, thfe/laest per/ pig.that will be killed in Davie this fume made.Mocksvillej Drug Co. ^ year> T, M. Young has had his bungal ow painted, which adds much to its appearance. NOTICE-I havb $15fcfl0 worth of sojid gold rings I utower to sell at cost from now until Christmas. H. A. Howard; Miss Annie Allison returned Fri- 'day to Abingdon, Va., to resumeher studies at Martha Washington Col lege. No trouble to uni iad ,your’ seed cotton at our gin. WiX[ pay good prices for seed cotton. J. L Sheek & Co. '/ Sterling and Albert Kelly, of Duk^ / were here last week to attend the I marriage of their sister; Miss Sara V .Kelly. Wanted—Two oiv^hree loads' 0 E good 16 inch pine/woid. Will pay highest market'paice. Call at.Record office. ^ . When you need any^ind of fresh meats, produce. et«}-call on J. M.; Ellis, "The Homeiof Good Thingsto IMisses Henrietta and FVankie Wil 1 son returned Wednesday eveni: ig from a few days visit to friendsi.jn Winston. T. E. Odom is preparing to erei a nice cottsgc on Maple street. Ma\ terial is now being placed » for' the' building, and work will begin soon. I want to buy yiur cattle,' sheep, hogs, goats, rabbitsychickens, < and all kinds of mroduee. See me before selling. Elle Meat Market. Rev. A. B. Crumbier, of Clinton, will be with B. H. Vestal in a pro tracted meeting at Harmony, begin ning on Saturday ^ight before the first Sunday in December. Notice is hereby given tfcat all persons who kill birds before Dec. 15th, will be prosecuted. Take warn ing. ’ Jas. R. Harbin, GameWarderit • Cotton, tobaccd and corn are bring/ ing mighty good prices. No why our farmer friends should neg lect to pay OS what they are due subscription. John McDaniel of the United States armv, who is stationed Newport, R. I., has been spending some time in the county with rel tive5, returned to his duties yester day. -The attention of our readers called to the ad of the R. J, RejTioldte Tobscdo Co., which appears in this issue.- Theyareofferingpaying po'- sitibffs to young men and young wo- mentvboys and girls. ‘ Read their ad. R. L. Swink & C of Gladstone, sell mure shoes than any other store in the county. The reason is simple —their shoes give satisfaction. See tlwir bis: ad on last page. H. W. Stroud, of-Harmony, R. I, was in to se-j u' Thursday, and has our thanks f >r his renewal, also that of W. W. 'MarLw1 of Harmony. Cogie again. / Register of D^ds Moore says he Ihnsissued more marriage licenses this j ear than in any year since he has been Register, and the busiest and best month is yet 1 0 coi - Woolen 50c. dress g Baity s. tr. W. Shoemaker, of R. 2, tolls us Iiat he killed a 10-months-old pig a few days ago that weighed 422 A lot of 75c and 50 cts. at pants for Baity’s. Th& Western. North Garftlina Methodist Conference meets at High Point tomorrow. Several of our Methodist brethren are in attendance We tru^thattheconf^encewill re turn oiir preachers. . Auctiori Sale—I wit day, SpV. 26th, 1912 ; at mv hpme two miles ville. near the county hi my stock, farming"! tool household andkitchen W. sell oA Tues- IQf o’clock, f Mocks- ie, all of and some rniture. . Koontz. F. M. Williams, of Bixby, was in town Frialiy and gave us a pleasant call, renewing his subscription. Mr. Williams tells us he is going to move over near Woodleaf the first of next month. We wish him success in his new home. -' • ; \ / ■ Men’s $1.25 hats for a/cts. at Y Baity’s. Mr. Hennessee1Of Salisbury, who as made a half dozen trips to Mocks- Ville in his big touring car within th^ past week or t-.v ", tells us that the roaid from this city to the Yad kin river is the best piece of ioad to be fouTtd anywhere in the country. He makes the trip Jrom Salisbury to‘ iutes, ajdistaace of rtcam powder, two " Baity’s. this city in 40: 18 miles. - Golgate1S 25c for 25c at The Baraca (flass of the Baptist churth held a business meeting re cently and elected the follo'wing. of ficers: President T. E. Odom; Vice President, L. A. Hendricks; Teacher, N. G. Byerly; Treasurer, F. A. Fos ter; Secretary, Maxie Brown; Press Reporter, C. Frank .Stroud. Every Baraca and former Baraca in town, is urged to be present next Sunday. A hearty and cordial welcome wiil ^tended to you on your arrival. At five o’clock last Tuesday even ing at the home of the bride’s par ents. Miss Sara'Kelly was united in marriage to Mr. J. H. Townsend, of Red Springs. It being a quiet home wedding, there were but a few friends invited. Those attending frorii out of town were; Mrs. T H'. Gaither and Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson from Charlotte, and Mr.v •W, B. Townsend from Red Springs. Miss Kelly was one. of Mocksville’s. most popular young ladies, while Mr. Townsend is a popular and pro minent druggist of Red Springs. The newly married couple left Tuesday evening on No. 25; They will make their home in Red Springs, after re turning from their bridal trip to Florida. ? Miss LtAia Hanelihe, who is teach ing at County Line, was in town Saturday shopping. . - Want ali the Simgbfns prolific seed cotton brought tojeur gin. J. L. !fheek & Co. W. R. Sheek, of Smith Grove, was in town. Monday and uave -us - a pleasant call. Miss Mary Crouse, of Advance, spent Monday and Tuesday in town with relatives. The weather bureau calls for fair and warmer weather the first half of the week, with snowsin the north western states. Five dollars in gold will be given to any boy or girl, man or woman, who will send us twenty new yearly subscriptions to The Record between this date and Dec. 25th. A nood way to earn your Christmas money. Cet busy today. The prospects for pumpkin pie is mighty slim. Those who promised to pay us last month if they didn’t die,' must be dead and buried. /T. J. Byerly and Misses Mary Heitinanand Sarah Gaither spent Saturday in Salisbury. They made the trip in Mt. Byerly’s car. Tie Republican (?) sheriff of Da vie county 'is advertising his tax rounds in both the county Demo cratic papers. Doesthat mean he has.gone over to the eneiiiy, or that he don’t want anybody but Demo crats to pay their taxes? TheRecord lost two ubscribers ou account of the recent’ election, and added quite a number of new names. We will always be found fighting for what we think is right, 'even should we lose every sore-head ed subscriber we have But remem ber,"friends, when you order your paper stopped., to send along a check or money order to pay' what thou, owest us. Dm’t defraud the starv ing editor and devil out of what you -are honestly due them. Entertaimssat at Graded School Friday Night, Nov. 22. The students of the graded school will give an entertainment next Fri day Jnight1 beginning at seven-thirty- The entertainment will consist of twpiplays: Ar adaptaion .of "Mid Suntfmer Night’s Dream,” which will last; about twenty minutes; and “Scenes in the Union Depot,” which ^iijjtast about fifty minutes. The faculty, and the threescore students, who have parts ic the pls>?s are do ing especially hard work in prepar. ing for the entertainment, and hope to well entertain the large audience whidh is expected,. An admission fee of fifteen cents for children and twenty-five cents for grown people will ibe charged; the proceeds are for the piano which the school will prob ably get within a few Weeks. The public is cordially invited Boys, Girls,Women and Steady EmpIoymeilt for Families Work Js Ligkt and Easy to Learn; Boys, Girls and [ Young Women ] Can 'rasike, on piece work, $1.25 to ^ $1150 per day of' 10 hours. Young Meh i ^an ma^e> on piece work, $1.50 to $2.50 ® pej day of 10 hours. .... Apply for wo^k at our Tin Box Factory oh Church Street,' between FourthandFifthStreeiB.. Applicatnts uader 21 years cf age must furnish' permits from parents. < Any-families desiring: to. move here, for employment by this Com pany, will be-giveu eve^a^sistance bj as in the secuting and renting of comfortable houses aod'in tne moving of household groods, etc., af ter arrival. Such parties should writes us in advance, stating number in family;-boys or girls, giving ages^and the time they expect to reach this city.; ' , R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO^ W INSTON-SALEM /N. C. I n il J IJTiT: ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetablePrepaitfranfiirAs- tingtlieStomaciisandBoweisof OpmaiMorphinenor MoeraL Not Narcotic Hon, Sour Stoirt.Diarrtea,? FacSmilE Signature of NEW YOHK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Exact Copy of Wrapper.mm THB CCNDftUR eoMmwr. new y^scosTv. * - th a t sell I t F o r 'i ' Poor shoes are dear at any price. We don’t handle S . that kind. . .If you want the very best Women’s and Children’s shoes for the least piice. GodiUan’s are the beBt and, ■4 cheapest, We sell them. Godman’s shoes .tor Women come in Vici Kid, . Navy Calf for every day. All solid leather for $1.50 and $2.00. / Gbdsnan’s school shoes for children lastbeatof any. 5 to 8 for 70 to 98c, .8 to U for 98 to $1.18, 12 to 2 for $1.25 to $i.4]S. v Full ^tock of men's and boy?s-shoes ^for.. dress or . everyday wear for 11.48 to $4.00. MEN AND BOY CLOTHING ’ Big stook of boys snits and odd pants at very Iotr prices. ; Boys pants for 25 to 48c, and up. . Boys suits for. 9^c, $1.48, $1.9S and up. Mens serge suits for $3.98. " U - Good stoct of men’s,better clothing. Extra good stock of men’s odd pants. Men’s corduroy pants, 98c, men’s serge pants, 98p. men’s $2,/00 winter pants, $1.50, Dutchess pnnts, ex- tragood, $2,00 to$5.00. j f ... B E liK = H A R R Y C O ., f SALISBURY, N. C. f'SELLS IT FOR, L£SS.^ & S O N S , Our we are now on yon to see same GOODS, NOTIONS, AND CLOTHING. the _ Drop us a card and our s v. wAl£ace & road with our (all line and placing your order for fall on you. II* Salisbury, N. C. KEEP YOUR COOK ROOM COOL this hot weather by useing a Detroit W ickiess -or 'Ti Perfection Oil Cook Stove. Peach and Apple Pearers now on sale. A new line of 12 penny weight Silver Table and Teaspoons and Knives and Forks—The kind that wears; A t the Old Reliable Hardware Store of E E HUNT. I ' T R A D E S T WINSTON SALEH THOMPSONS NEW DRUG STORE. S o u th e r n R a ilw a y . Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North—South-East—West. Throogh Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, CluD And Observation Cars. - ' For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South efn Railway.. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished bj addressing the undersigned: ^ R, L. Vebnon, Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, Iir C, ' Asheville, N; C. S. H. Hardwick I ass. TraffieMgr. H. F. Cary, Gen’I Pass. Agt WASHDTGTONVD. C. S E E H E B E F O R E you buy buggies and harness. I will give a ten dollar set of harness with each buggy I sell in the next 30 days. This is just to advertise -this buggy. Ii you need anything in Harness, Collar Pads, Oils, it will pay you to see me before buying. I carry a nice line of trunks and suit cases, and when you need glassware, dishes,-crocks, jars, see me. A 5 gallon oil can with pump, 98c. 5 gallon can, no pump, 48c. I carry nice line of Groceries apd Produce. Nice line 10cdress ginghams to go at 8c., 6c. apron ginghams 41c., flannelette 10c., all dress goods to go cheap. Ladies and men's sweaters to go cheap,. $1.50 to go at $1.25. $1.-25 to go at 98c. Fleece-lined' under wear 38c., for ladies. Men’s Blue Ridge overalls 85c, Best grade work shirts 38c. Hosiery of all kinds, cotton and yarn, prices right. I can sell handkerchiefs at 2Jc each, 25 and 50c. neckties and neckwear will go’while they last at 25c, I have a full line of gray stoneware. I can save you money on it. --- -- - - A $5 Lap Robe for $2 98. Just come and see them, if you think its not. a bargain I will make you a present of one. Nails 6 to 20, 2Jc. a pound. John B. Stetson hats $1.98, just a few. Granulated sugar at 5£c. a pound. About i5 sets of 50c; cups and saucers to go at 35c. I will pay highest price for chickens and eggs. Eggs are 24c.. today. Come quick while the bargains are here. YoursTruly ' J . F . H E N D R IC K S , CORNATZER, N. C. Everything kept in a First Ciass Drug Store. Mail orders promptly executed. Make this your headquarters when in Winston. We will be glad to see you. THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE OLDEST BUT MOST MODERN. THE OLD RELIABLE Planter's Warehouse, STATESVILLE N. C. We are better prepared to handle your crop this season than for many years past. AU the large concerns being represented. Highest inarket prices guaranteed. Come and .be ,convinced. YoucaJjo sCrveij-r Planter's Warehouse. R. L . S W IN K & C O M P A N Y .’ GLADSTONE. COOLEEMEE. The Farmer as a Business Man. Progressive Farmer. " ^ In the minds of most people the retail merchant is simply a seller ,of goods,: but as a matter of fact, the retail merchant is as much a' buyer as a seller, and if his buy. ing is not done as carefully and as intelligently as his selling, failure is certain. The farmer has regard ed himself as merely a producer, and the world seems to have ac copied him at his own valuation; but in truth, he must be as much a seller as a producer oi farm pro ducts. To sell farm products re quires something more than sales manship alone. The merchant, it he succeeds, must buy what the people or his customers want. The farmer must also, if he is to be successful, not only produce what' is wanted, but must also put his products on the market in theform they are wanted^. Here again is where the Sonthern farmer has failed most grievously. Instead of producing what was wanted and puttingit on the market in accept able form, he has produced what he liked and offered it in a, form causiug himself the least trouble He has done this, not so much be cause ol any lack of.desire to con form to market demands, but be •ause^of lack of knowledge of 1 he :;fcet demands, and this again is an other fruitful field for co opera live effort. C E ag le -Th is t l e S o d a I G H IC H E S T E S S P IU L S DIAMOND BRAND XADIBSI Ask your DrnffglBt for CHI-CHBS-TER’S DIAMOND BRAND PH rLS ia Gold metallic boxes> sealed '' Ribbon. T akb no o th e r. Buy «T 701 Drnggtst and ask for CIT/.CIIES.1 BB DIAMOND BRAND PILLBf for tweuty-fivO vears regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ■BHX' EVERYWHERE■ jSSSS DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST ^ Office over 15aity.’s store. Good work—low, prices. - ■ Heal Dry Goods Co WINSTON-SALAM B M Hitchcock HI TROTTER MANAGERS. Ideal Dry'Goods Co WINSTON-SALEM THE NEW STORE AROUND THE MASONIC TEMPLE FRONTING TRADE AND 4TH STREETS. Our ainris to make this store everything the name implies. An' IDEAL Place for the ladies to do their shopping. Either in per- . son or by mail,-with a new stock of everything for Ladies, Misses and Children, except shoes and everything of the finest quality. . ; No segonds or^hoddy goods. Withexperienced aiid politeclerks ' to serve you, surely you can find no better place to spend your' ' time; AU mail orders, whether for merchaadise or samples, will secure prompt and careful attention. AU orders for $5-00 or over express paid by us, also small mail packages, postage paid. Look us through when in the city, it will cost you nothing. THE IDEAL. Sixty Years Old and Saw a Train FortheFirstTime. Mrs. Milton Cheshire, of Cool Spring township, who is60 odd years old, saw a train for the first time Saturday.. Notbecause she has not had opportunity, but simply because she had never taken the time to go to the railroad, is -why Mrs. Cheshire had never' eeen a train. Saturday she and her husband were in town shopping and they went over to the station between 10,and 11 o’ clock to see the.several- passenger trains which come into Statesville during, that time. Mrs. Cheshire was very much interested in what she saw. She wentinsideapassen ger coach and said she felt sure it would ride.easy, but she refused to take a ride.—Statesville Landmark; Coughs, Colds, W atery Eyes " - Cured In a Day -: by taking Cheeneys Expectorant—also cures consumption, whooping cough, droop- pings from the nose, and throat, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. Cheeneys Expectorent a liquid preparation, tested for 50 years. Thousands.of cures, ,made where all else failed. Try .it.- -Safctvsure and satisfactory. Druggists -25c-and 50c: ADVERTISEMENT " Storm-proof, too, because Aey interlock and overiep in such a way that the finest dnvtng snow or rain cannot sift under them; ftBest roof for country buildings, because they’re safe from all the elements. g17 They’ll last as long as the building, and never need repairs. For Sale By C. C SANFORD SONS’ CO., Mocksviile. N.-C. Only a Fire Hero but the crowd cheered, as. with burned hands, he Ketd up a small round box; •’Fellows!” he shouted, " this Bucklen's Ar nica Salve I hold, has everything beat tor bums.’ Right! also for boils, ulcers, sores pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure. It subdues inflamation. kiUs pain. Only-25 cents at all druggists ADVERTISEMENT -When a girl isn’t afraid to climb a fence, it’s a sign she would be if she weie built differently. R O C K H IL L VEH IC LES Three Generations Have Used Them and Found . Them Best By Test W b have a fine shipment improvement in style and • design,"specially ;built for as to suit needs of our people. Tbe Ideal make for our kind of roads. Made Bight, Knn Light. Why experiment with others when you know you get big value in a “Rock Hill”? Gome and get yours-before the other iellow beats you to it. • C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., MOCKS VILLE, N. C. I ® ~ A Night of Terror. Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child choking and gasping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to re lieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this situation. A little forelhought will enable you to avoid: all this. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. Forsale by-all dealers. : ADVERTISEMENT Always to the East. As Governor Wilson suggests, Lincoln Neb., may be the Mecca of Democracy But the laithful don't turn their faces to it when they pray,—Wall Street Journal. I W HEN IN NEED O F M onum ents, Tom bstones &c. DON’T FAIL TO SEE OR WRITE US. First Glass ,Vork1 Best Material and Reasonable Prices. _ STATESVILLE & MOORESVILLE MARBLE & GRANITE CO. C. B. WEBB, Proprietor. A Gieat Building Falls I when its foundation is undermined, and I if the foundation of health—good diges- j | tion—is attacked, quick collapse follows. -‘ On the firstsigns of indigestion, Dr. King’s i New Life Pills should be taken to tone I' the stomach and regulate liver, kidneys . and bowels. Pleasant.'easy, safe and only j i 25 cents at all druggists. ;' ADVERTISEMENT 11 .M O N U M E N T S A N D l ■ TOMBSTONES I - - • : ' : ANY SIZE-A N Y SH A PE -A N Y COLOR. ^ Gall on lie. Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. : MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. He’e Safe. j The "man who winds up the clock, puts out the cat aud the milk bottle, banks the furnace fire and goes to bed at 10 p. m. never gets killed in a joy riding disaster. —Exchange. C ASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Aiways-Sought - Bears the Signature E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s Sncceea when everythin" else falls* In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme i remedy, as thousands have testified* FOB K9DNIY, UVER ANO STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever__sold over a druggist's counter. and Indigestipn caused me great distress fo r tw o years; ' I trie d many things fo r re lie f, b at g o flittle help, tllla c Ia stIfo u n d i t in the best p ills o r m edicine I ever trie d D R . K IN G ’S ClewLifiPiIIsCJ3. H a tfie ld . GayontW . Va. .25 CENTS PER BOTTLE AT ALL ORUGGISTS. W i )., M ocksville, N.C. Is of our people. Made Eight, Riin a know you get big jllow beats you to i •**** j* * J t! _ ■ ■---------------------“HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S IUGHTS M&INTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”--------—---------■■ ’■ — VOLUMN XIV. MOCiKSVILLE. NORTfi|ciMJOLINA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27.1912.-' - ------— —-----------------=H-.- , .. , • . . - ... ' - . V ■ NUMBER 21 By George Fitch. Corn liusking is a National game which begins about the time base ball pet-*rs out and continues until the blizzard season. It produces tbe same distressing results to the fingers as baseball does', but as' a dividend producer it is about a thousand times more effective. Corn husking is not a college di vision but has sent thousands of boys to college and has given them their sinewy wrists with wfcich to grasp the flying halfback by the spinal column and check him in his mad career. Corn husking can not be played in a stadium or am phitheater. It requires as much room as golf. A 40 acre field will keep 100 golfers busy tor years, but a 100 acre field will only last two expert corn huskers for a few weeks. Corn husking is the most valu able exercise in America. Corn that hasn’t been husked is as val ueless as a Salome dancer in street clothes. Hundreds of throbbing geniuses have sptnt their lives |o trying to invent a mscliin** which will deftly remove an ear of corn from its garments and toss it into a wagon, but the only entirely re liable machine of this sort in u8e Good Cotton, Some years ago' Congressman W ebb sent a package of cotton seed to Mr. E. T. Lewis, who lives : a- bout.iiur miles from the town of Gastonia,, and, he willing to exper- ment, planted it to-itself. "" In this small patch his vigilin ejo detected what appeared to Lim a stalk of unusual variety, and so. much was he impressed with the size of the bolls >\nd its decided difference in appearance to the ofher cotton ProurJ it that he-con- fided his suspicion that he had found something; worth Vyhile in the ear of no other person than Mr. D. F. Jones, one of the cotton ex perts of Gastonia. When fhe cotton had opened he picked out the seed with his fing ers and carried a sample to Mr. Jonejt for his examination, and it was found to be one and one quar ter inch staple, Mr. Lewis planted the seed from this stalk next year in his garden getting only three rows. The next year he made a 50 pound bale of cotton whic'! purchased by D. M. Jones & Co.. the price of- 14 cents a pound. The fourth year’s growth of this cotton found him at harvest time the owner and sole possessor of 11 bales of the 22 bales is the farmer boy who rises at 4 a; -which he again sold to his Bi., and grasps 100 bushels of corn ears firmly between his aching thumb and forefinger before the sun goes down. The rules of corn husking are very simple. The husker arms himself with a pair of large mit tens with armored thumbs and fol lows a wagon across a cornfield de nuding two row-a of stalks as he goes aud trying to keep the. horses from easing themselves; 'To’’ death while waiting for him. The wagon keeps moving all day long and if the husker is beside it at night he wins. If he doesn’t, the wagon wins It is a very exciting game, but not suitable for delicate young athletes with fragile, manicured lingers. Many a man who can fol low a golf ball all day long with the griin tenacity of a foxhound following an anise seed bag has re tired from a husking game at noon with a low moan and a bunch of dessicated digits. There a:e many husking experts who can keep three ears in t*>e air right along a,nd can hurl 200 spit balls per day before shouting thou sands or the daredevil who can travel 200 miles an hour on a nfo toicycle ;□ the last stages of hydro phobia. There are 4,000,000,000 bushels of corn to be undressed and hurled iu this country each fall, and only a few million red necked and horny fingered farmer boys stand between us and ruinT Fisherman’s Luck. “My wife! Drowning! I cfn’t swim! Twenty pounds for yoi£ if you save her!” 3? In a moment the fisherman - yras in the sea. In another momeat)**he was out of it, with the rescued lady bather. Swelling with, expectation he approached the young man1 a- gain. I “ Well, what about the twenty quid'?” he asked. But if the young man’s face Jjaili be^n ashen before, it was deadly pale as he gazed upon the features of the recovering dame. ^ ,‘‘Y-e-s, I know!” he gasped “But when I made the oflerc§D thought it was my wife . who wjijj drowning, and now—now it turns ont it was my wife’s mother!”' p The fisherman pulled a long fade. “Just my lack!” he muttered, thrusting his hand into his troup ers pocket. “How much do I owe you?”—Tit Bits. i Cause of Insomnia. The most common cause of insomnia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these dis orders and enable you to sleep. For .sale by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT • same old friends, D. M. Jones Company for 22 cents a pound. Mr. Lewis took a leap the .filth year to 22 bales which he agaiu sold to his same cotton buyers, and was paid for it 21 2 2 and 25 cents a pound. Last year he made over a hn ni red bales and this year he is expected to bring ia an enormous output of the Lewis variety to the Gastonia market, which ia^now bringing- l§i cents or more.—-Es, Toast To Onr Mothers. Here’s to her who bore us, who nursed us through our baby- days, who planned our clothes, our meals our pleasures; who shared our tasks at school; who led us into the Sul day school, and later tc the church who first heard our secret when we broke her heart by telling her that another had won first place; who pushed back her own "feeling and shared, our joys; her to whom we went first when earth’s sorrows threatened to overwhelm us, and who kissed us and said, “Never mind, dear, Ijun with you; your mother understat'ds;” showfco with white lips and tea ful eyes came to ws when we had done Wrong, and though as white as a snowflake herself, stooped down and lifted us all soiled and disgraced, back into * the way of rectitude again. Here’s t'> her, our mother, whose love, uext to God’s, is the greatest,’ the most wonderful, the most potent thing on earth—the link indeed, which unites the celestial loves in a bond that no power bu earth or iu hell can break. Here’s to . her 0Ur mother, whether she be stand- 'ng in person at our side and r£ad iug over our shoulder as we write; or whether she be ,looking down from heaven upen us,- he?e’s to her aRain and yet -again!—Mrs. Lida Wiggins, Take a Lesson FIbm The Hen, Mr, Merchant, take a lesson From the ordinary hen; How she loudly advertises Her great usefulness to men. Lays an egg, then tells about it— Let’s the world know what she’s done; •; v She’s not like the lazy rooster, Crowing at the rising sun. Whea you’ve done a thing that’s worthy, When you’ ve got something to sell— ; Why, just, emulate Old Dorking,. Advertise, and do it Tfelli Anvil Sparks.^ Dislike also begets dislike. Can’t is the worr.t cant there is. Our best Incri w s wiui the dor ihg of it. V ^ . - The fragrant flower prociainis it self in sweetness. — Pray aiwuysj Out don’t let go'of the plowhandles. A voice used too much in scold ing is not good to sin*; with. The birds just Keep on singing whether you he-i r > hem Or not. Too many try to playj the great game of life contrary to the rules. Some folks calculate to get on in the world upou thei shoulders of Other people. ; To Onr Everlasting Credit Did it ever occur to you that ho red handed assassian has ever at4 tempted to take the life of a presi dent or other high official here in the South? We may be hot-head ed; too quick on trigger and all that here in the South and the mob spirit may be too prevalent, but there is not a bloodthirsty assassian so crazed that he would attempt to take the life of a President or shoot an ex-President while in an assem- Wager iii this Southern country; MonroeEnqnirer. ANight'ofTerror. Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child choking and gasping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to re lieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this situation. A little forethought will enable you to' avoid all this. Chamberlain’s Cough Kemedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. Forsale by all dealers.ADVERTISEMENT Is This You? What is a home without a p a. pei?” A home without a news paper is no home at all. It is a kind of dreary den—a rendezvous of bedbugs and fleas, where the in habitants live in blissful ignorance of what the world is doing. It is inhabited by a class who do not know who is president.or what he is president of—who never ^nd out that a thing has happened until long after everyone else has forgot- ten.it. The children grow; up In rags and dirt, while the wife gen erally finds consolation in darning socks and lugging a pipe loaded with long, green tobacco and the man generally lives because he can’t die and he is to lazy to kill himsblf. He goes out on election days and does not know who he is voting for, but just takes the tick et beating the name bis great great grandfather voted for.—-E x.. Declare War on. Colds. A crusade of education which aims “that common colds may besome uncom mon within the next generation” has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Hereis alistofthe "dont's" which the j doctors say will prevent the annual visi tation of the cold: "Don’t sit in a draughty car.” “Don't sleep in hot rooms.” "Don’t avoid the fresh air." “Don't stuff yourself at meal time* Over-eating reduces your resistence.” To which we would add—-when you take a cold get rid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold by all dealers.' ADVERTISEMENT Get What?is Wi” WHY? y—k ; Because Georgy F* Wyioti is er MdCKSVILLE DRUG CO. PACKAGES DELIVERED TRO M PTLY A T ALL ~ H O U R S. - A Little Comfort. It has turned out that the much he.raled Democratic landslide slid the other way,-and ou the slide ,went a good many thousand Demo got 'four years ago over the number received by Wilson last week. The Demo cratic party in the nation basgrowii during the past four years but it grew smaller.— Ex. Only a Fire Hero '; but the Crowd1Cheered, as, with burned hands, he held up a small round box, •‘FeUowol” he shouted, ’‘this Bucklen B Ar nica Salve I hold, has everything beat for burns.’ Right! also for boils, ulcers, sores pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure. It subdues inflamation. kills pain. Only 25 cents at all druggists, ADVERTISEMENT That we have the biggest values in ’s and Boy’s ^ibthes. A ll it takes is a look. Let us it to you. MOCK-BAGBY-STOCKTON CO. 4 1 8 TR A D E ST.W INSTON-SALEM . : «0» ♦ Faund Another Nugget. Hr. J. G. Tomberlin found ano ther Eiugge*: of gold on his farm Ionr miles east of Monroe, l.*st Monday. The nugget weighs nearly ten penny weights and was found about 100 yards from’ the place where a 41 pennyweight: nugget was taken some weeks ago,—Mon roe Enquirer. : Flagged Train- Witt Shirt.. Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H.T. Alston, Raleigh. N.\C.„ once prevented a wreck with Electric Bit- tersi “I was in a terrible plight when I began to use them,” he. writes, “my stom ach, head, back and kidneys were aU bad ly affected and my liver was In ted cofc dition, but four bottles of Electric Bitters made-me feel like a new man." A tnal wiU convince you of their matchless f o r a n y stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price 5 0 cents at all druggists ... adverhsemewt SALISBURY, ♦ « 4» N. C. I Ladies Coat Suits $9.50 to $27.50 Children's Coats v$1.48 to $7,50 LadiesCoats $4.50 to $29.50 Ladies Dresses 69c. to $17.50 Ladies and Children’s Uuderwear of all kinds. MlLUNERY M rs. W . R. Barker has charge pf our M illinery D epartm ent r r and w e have hats o f all kinds : > and prices. I IT PAYS TO TRADE AT I REID’S Frank R. Brown, Mjgr. Salisbury's Ladies’ Ready To WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK -• - O F ; -' LADIES COAT SUITS, CLOAKS, Presses as well as seperate Skirts in this section of North Carolina. ♦ * Salisbury, N. C., § Style, Workmanship as well as low A visit to our Store w ill convince you that our statement is correct. South Main Street. Salisbury, N. C. The Davie Record Letter H e a d sl N iite H eads Invitations WED© GOOD B illH ead s PRINTING The Davie Record Snipping Tags Program s Circulars art THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE—Second Story Angel Bnilding, Main St. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks* ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. TgtMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Oae Y w , in Advance............................50c Six Month*, in'Advance .............25c WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 ’12 The Record is in favor of a dog law and good roads. Many of our readers are with us on these ques tions. ■ Most of the fellows who ran for office and got left, have r.beuf re covered, and are ready to run again two years hence. there are already three or four men who are willing to make a per sorial sacrifice and relieve Congress: man Doughton of his job two years hence, Poor, hungry boys. .This Charlotte Observer wants Brother Woodrow to appoint Mr. Taft'to the Supreme Court bench. Not such a bad idea, either. There is no man in the country who would make an abler jurist than President Taft. ______________ Hon. James L. Sheek will go to Raieigli the first week in January to represent Davie county in the Legis lature.^ If the people of the county want n dog law, or any other kind of a lawipassed,:they had better inter view Jimmy before he departs hence. We have no turkey to be thankful for, but nevertheless we have many other things to give thanks for. a- mong them the privilege of eating anything we can get our hands on without suffering untold. agonies from indigestion. TheOffice hunters are abroad in Hie land, but there are fifty to every job, and when the roll is finally call ed it will be. found that there are forty-nine mad men to envy every happy one. - Woe unto the Congress men from North Carolina. A sand clay road from Mocksville to County Line would bring at least $25,000 worth of upper Davie and lower Iredell trade to our town each year. Many of our people from the upper part of the county do their trading in Statesville because the roads are so bad they cannot get to Mocksville. Mgcksville needs lots of things she cannot get, hut there are a few things needed thgt can be secured if the people will get together. They are: ’ A Building, and Loan Associa tion. a sash, dohr and blind factory and a mattress factory. Let’s all get busy and see if we can’t secure at least one of these enterprises be- fore'1913. The various townships in Davie county should be given the privilege of voting a bond issue to build good roads; This: plan worked mighty wjiilin Catawba. Two of the town- ps in that county voted $50,000 I in-bonds to build roads. Such ajpw vrould give each township the Ipvilgge of gping forward or back* wardj and wbuid. not hold the entire counlwrespdijsibje for what a few sectihtisdo. ' ° TheOrphan Home. tT^e Thanksgiving Proclomation of the President, which - has j ust .Ibeen published to the people of tlfiS great country, calling upon us tdfsfop oilr usual vocations long enough to consider from whence comes the unprecedented prosper- ivC;which we as a nation have been ie|jdying, comes with a voice of authority. Truly every heart can fijid genuine gratitude to the Great .. GRver of all good. ,,While your minds are directed to! the consideration of the Sonrce from: whence these blessings come, . aad a feeliog of thanksgiving is tdpfeby engendered from the good- of our: Heavenly Father, we fCelythat this is the beBt time to h ^ n to the attention of our read- ' erspfnfe neeflZof the varidhs orphan . in our state, where the Iit- uewnes who have lost their earth ly protectors are being cared for and trained. These children receive the great blessing of these homes through your generosity. They are de pendent upon -you; Their num-. bers are increasing, as are the ad vantages they- receive, which ne- cessitate-larger contributions from the people. God has - blessed 0Ur people and he expects us in - turn: to help bless our: homeless little ones. ; Nobly have the people of North Garolina measured up to their duty in this regard in the,past, and we believe they will not be any -less mindful of the needs of our orphan children th1srtfenksgivihg season than they have beep in the past. : The Entertainment. . ‘The entertainment given by the students of the graded school Frjdpy evening.- was enjoyed by a full house. Abeut $25 ;was realized from the sale of tickets. The children^ did their parts well, and much credit is due Prof, Byerly and his able corps of teachers, Among those taking part in the plays who deserve special mention were: Misses GeIene rjame#, Margaret- Meroney, Irene !Clement, Margaret Nail, Kopeliah Hunt and Ruth Rollins. James Burfus, Ralph Morris, Thomas Meroney, Fred Wil- sonj ...Norman Clement and Claud Horn also deserve special; mention for. the manner in which they played their parts. The'“Scene® in the Union Depot” were mirth-prdvok'ng and well worth the price ..of admis sion. Messrs. W.F. Stonestreets J. W. Baiiey and Z. N. Anderson fur nished music for the occasion,•! - SOME UVE LOCAL NEWS. • * A cobwdb party will be given on the night of the 26th of Dec. at the library of the woman’s Club. Come and help untangle the web. The proceeds will go toward another or der of books.' There will be a box supper at the Farmington High School on Thanks giving night, Nov. 28th. Both old and young are invited to be present and spend the evening together in a joyful way. : Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Mr. Herbet Birdsall, of Charlotte, to Miss Maud Miller, of; ^ - 'this city, on Wednesday, Dec. 11th, 1912, at the home of tfie bride’s mother, Mrs. william Miller, in North Mocksville. Next Friday night, Nov. 29th, Mocksville Council No. 226, Jr. 0. U. A. M., will elect their officers for the term beginning Jan. 1st. Its important that all members be pres ent. so please don’t forget about it. vt : J. A. Daniel, R. S The editor and Abram Nail made a trip to Salisbury a few days ago. Davie should be proud of her fine road, from this city to the Yadkih river, which is spanned by a fiije steel bridge. No betler road is to be found anywhere than the one from here to Salisbury. ^ The North. Carolina Conference of the Methodist Profestant church met at Burlington Wednesday of last week. ’ Rev. D. A. Highfill and Mr Wooten, of Union Grove, were the delegates-.; from this circuit. The Conference closed Monday njght. Feimster Smith,; a youth from the Cooleemeb section who ran away frpm thejackson'Training School at Concord about.two months ago, was arrested Tn Bethany township last week by Deputy Sheriff Gilbert and returned to the school. Theboy had taken a job with a Befhany farmer. —Statesville Landmark. Mf- Chaffin, one of this city’s old est; and most respected citizens, cele brated his 84th birthday Monday.- A bounteous dinner was spread, and a few invited guests were present to help him enjoy the, happy occasion. The Record hopes for him many more such joyous occasions./ Died, at his home on Route I, near Kappa, on Thursday, Nov. 21st. Mr. Wiley Safriet, aged about 70 years. A wife and several children survive. Mr. Safriet was a member of St. Matthews Lutheran church. The body was laid to rest at Society church oh Friday, The Record ex tends sympathy to the bereaved ones, Through the generosity of Mr T. J. Bverly inhis donation offive dol lars toward the magazine club the woman’s Club will.this month add to the magazine list—Harper’s Weekly, Life, Review of Reviews and Satur day Evening Post. The club is very grateful to Mr. Byerly for his public spiritedne-ss. The reading room be- neflcaries are free. Everybody in vited to come to !make use of our periodicals. M J. Barone, of Orange, N. J., was in town Thursday on his way to S W wmsco, He will walk the QJf?h,e,?fipmce and will touqfr every- Stete Itftfie Union. He left New Yprk four: months ago. When he completes his trip he will have walk ed 12,000 miles. He carries a photographic outfit and in that way earns his expense money. He is a bright, vigorous looking young man, and seems to be enjoying the tramp very much. He left-here Thursday after noon for Statesville. Smith Grove News. Misses May and Hazel Gash spent Mondayin Mocksville shopping. Misses Gladys and Ethel Naylor and Miss Juanita Hanes spent last week in Winston with relatives. Mr. R. G. Walker madea business trip to Mocksville last week.' Mrs. Jacob Crotts continues qpite ill. v Mrs. Stoan Sheek left Thursday for Winston-Salem where she will spend the winter. The Sunday school at this place will give their Christmas eatertainr inent on Christmffi eve night. Eve rybody is. cordially invited to be present. . - • Mr; J. J. Green spent one day last week in the Twin-City. . Miss Ruth Taylor spent last Mon day in Mocksville shopping. Mr. Conn Kimbrough is attending school at Advance this year. Mr. Fred Clement of Mocksville, was a visitor in our berg Sunday.; : Messrs. Gradv Taylor and Travis McDaniel spent part of last week in Winston. Mrs. S. E. Kimbrough is at home again after spending some time with her children at Mocksville. Mr. R. G. Hendrix has returned home after visiting relatives at Cor- natzer and Fork Church. ' On Wednesday evening, Novem ber 6th, Mr. Earl Atkinson and Mis? Mayme Williams were united in marriage at the home of Mr. John Smith. We wish for them many years of happiness. Bald Head. IS Years For Sidna Alien. Wy the ville, Va., Nov. 22.—Sid Da Allen, leader of the clan which shot up the Carrol I County court at Hillsville last March, resulting in the death of five persons, was found guilty of murder in the sec ond degree for the killing of Judge ThorntonMassie. Thejnry fixed the penalty at 15 years in the peni tentiary. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind YouHave Always Bought Bears the Signature of Mocksville Produce Market. Corrected Weekly. Wheat I IS Com . I OOFlour3.00 Meat, middlings 14Meat, hams 18 Oats 50Spring chickens 10 Old hens 08Rggs25Butter :15Beeswax. 22 Lard 13Hides, dry 10 Hides, green 08 Sioo REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper WilTbe pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in ail its stages, and 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 mucous snrtaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation if toe disease, and gi-ving 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 tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fa ils to cure. Send' for list of testimonials:" Address: F, J. CHENEY <s CO., Toledo, O. ADVERTISEMENT I HAVE GOT THE Buggies and Harness that will suit you. The price is right. A ten dollar set of harness fieo with each buggy. Come and . see them. Granulated sugar' 51c. Pound goods just come in, 22Je. lb. Yarn and cotton flannel just arrived to go cheap A good line dress goods from 8 to 50c. per yd. Apron ging hams 41 up to 7c. John B. Btetson hats $1.98, regular $5 hats. Other hats price $2.50 I am selling at $1.48 .Under wear all kinds 371e. Men and women’s sweaters to close out cheap. $5 lap robes $2.98 $2 pants $1 75. A full line of groceries and produce, fresh aud the_ price is right. $1 ^harness oils -750^ Glassware and plates, cups and 'saucers, 50c. goods at 35c. A full line gray stoneware... H oliday goods corni :«g-ia bow: Branch store at.Dulin’s. J- P. H E p IX , CORNATZER/lSf. C. From The Land -of Cana. - Prayer meeting was conducted at Chest nut Grove last Sunday by Mr. S. Belk. Mr. J. M. Bailey, of Cana, visited his son Mr. M. R. Bailey at Elkin this week. Mr. W. V. TomIison and son, W. C. Tomlison1 of Eas* Bend. Vspeht Thursday night at Mr. H. C. Hunter’s. Miss Lela Hunter has been very rick, but is much better at this writing. ,. , A suppose^ mad dog was killed at Hunter's saw mill last Tuesday. Mrs. George Baoe is no better, we are sorry to note. Miss Bessie Eaton: of near Cana, be gan her school at Rocky Springs Monday. Mr. and Mrs. WffiTFoote visited their mother, who is very sick at Fork .Church, last Monday. -- Mr. Fred BIackweider is seriously sick at this writing, we are sorry to note. ' L rrrL E Co u n tr y G m c. i, Six Persons Dead. Richmond, Vr I, Nov. 19.—Five are dead and many injured as the suit of a head-on collisioh early this morning near Granite, N. C., between north and south bound Florida-Cnba special trains on the Seaboard. Air Line. Tfe trains crushed shortly after two o’clock. Telegraph wires were torn down. Communication was cut off many hours. The known dead , are: C. H. Beckham, engineer, and -W. A. Faison, both of Raleigh, N. C.; P. V. Priddy, express ! messenger, • of Boykins, Va.j and two negro fire men. Issac Dunn, of Advance, R. I, was in town Friday andmade us smile: ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Sallie Haneline, deceased, notice is hereby given to all parties ow ing the said deceased, to settle ’ at once. AU parties havingclaims against'the said deceased,are requested to present them for payment to the undersigned, on or before the 21st day of. November, 1913, or this notice wiU be plead in bar-. . of their recovery. This 21st day oGNov.1912.T. C. SHEETS, Admr of Sallie Haneline, dec’d. T. B. BAILEY, Atty. v ' [Advt] DISSOLUTION NOTICjQ Notice is hereby given that the: firm - 0f Ellis .& Davis, of Mocksville, N;, C., has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. J. M. Ellis purchasing the stock of T.-J. Davis: AU debts due said Ellis f & Davis are payable to J. M. Ellis, and ail accounts due by Ellis & Davis up to this date, -will be paid by J. M. Ellis. This Oct 5,1912. ■ T. J. Davis. In the District Court of the United States, For .the. Western District of North Carolina Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge. ■In the Matter of •; R. W. Daniels, : InBankriiptcy.: Bankrupt. ‘ To the Honorable Jas. E. Bpyd, - Judge of the District Court of the United Slates for tee Western District of North Caro- Una: -r . Roy W. Danielsr Of Codeemee, in the County of Davie, State of !North Carolina in said District, respectfully !represents ihat on the 22nd day of June, last past, he was duly adjudicated ^Bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to Knkruptcy that he has duly surrendered all his property, and has fully cbmplied with ail the requirements of said acts, and of., the orders of the CourttouchihgLhis bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays-thaf he may be de creed hy the Court tohaVOa fuB discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt : Acts; except such debts as are excepted by1’ the law from such discharge. Dated this 15th day of August, A. D. 1912 ROY W. DANIELS, Bankrupt.ORDER OFNOTIGE THEREON. Western District of .North Carolina—ss On this 29th day of October,; A. D. 1912, on reading the; fooegolng- petition it is:.Ordered by the Court that a hearing be had upon the same on the Sth'day of December. A. D. 1912, before J. E. Alexander, Special Master of said Court, at his law office in Winston-Salem, N. C-, Msaid district at 12 o’clock,;.m., and that notice thereof be published in the Union Repub ’ lican and Davie Record, newspapers pub lished in said district and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time - and place and show cause, if any they Have, why the prayer of the said . petitioner should not be granted. SCf. ■And it is furtber.ordered by the Court, that the Special Masfershall teiidbyihail to all known creditors', copies of said peti* tion and this order, addressed to'.them »t their places of residence as stated.Notice is also given that at the same time and place the Special Master will hear the examination of the -bankrupt and other witnesses.Notice is also given that this will be the final meeting of the creditors, that the ac counts of the Trustee and Receiver will be passed upon at this meeting and of the proposed dismissal of the proceedings from before the Referee. Masonic Temple, Winston-Salem, N. C.. October 29, 1912. J. E. ALEXANDER, Referee and Special Master. DR. J. J. STEWART, | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.; ,Office in M^onic^Temple. -] MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Dr - r OBT. ANDERSON, DENTBTT OfficeoverDnigBtore. CIiiIdreiii Cry fo r Fletcher’s Ii The S in d Y o u Have Always Boaght, and which w v ? in use for over 80 years, has borne the si~nat„ eca j* , and has been made tmflVhu e 1 sonal supervision since its . C- AUow no one to deceiveAJl Counterfeits, Inaitations and “ Just-as-good” - Experiments that trifle with and endanger the Snfants and Children—!Experience against E x p e r ^ What is CASTOR!A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil p goric, I>rops and Soothing Syrups. It is plea,Sanfw^ , contains neither Opium, Bforphine nor oth er !£-•>*. i - substance. Its age is its guarantee. Ifc d estroys iy« '5 and aUays Feverishness. For more than tiiirty has been in constant use for tlie relief of Const=-,-,*; ^ Flatulency, YFind Colie, all Teething Troiib’M i0„B! Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bow i :. assimilates the Food, giving healthy and nate=-aTX t ’ The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s FrieacL G E N U IN E CASTOR!A ALWAYS ?Bears the Signature of In Us® For Ov©p 3 0 YearsVHB CEHTfttlll COMPAHV, VT WUBSflV STREET, new VoRit city. C o u ld n ’ t W a lk ! “I used to be troubled with a weakness peculiar Io women,” writes Mrs. Anna Jones, cf Kenny, III. “For nearly a year, I could not walk, without holding my sides, I tried several different doctors, but I grew worse. Finally, our druggist advised • Cardui for my complaint. I was so thin, my weight was 115. Now, I weigh 163, and I am never Y sick. I ride horseback as good as ever. Iamin fine health at 52 years.” ! ; Th®- Woman’s T o sici We have, thousands of such letters, and more are I arriving daily. Such' earnest- testimony from those have tried it, Surely proves the great value of this vegeta ble, tonic medicine, for women.' Cardui relieves women’s sufferings, and builds weak women up to health and strength. If you are a woman, Sive it a trial. It should help you, for it has helped a mil- on others. It is made from pure, harmless, herb ingredi ents, which act promptly and surely on the womanly organs. | It is a good tonic. Try itl Your druggist sells it "W rite to : Ladles’ A dvisory D e p t, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatlasocss1Teiii., Ier Spedal Instructions, and 64-pase book, “ Homo Treatment for Women," sent free. J5# | a I H i Pl K fV SPECIAL OFFER IN COOK STOVES AND RANGES. CALL TO SEE OUR SPECIAL BED ROOM SUIT CONSISTING OF BEDSTEAD, DRESSER, WASHSTANDr WITH MIRROR 24x24 CEtjTER TABLE. Statesville House Furnishing C# ’ ' StateswlIerH C. THE DA^ LARGEST CIRCUl EVER PUBLISI A R R IV A L of goi: No. 26 Lv. I No. 28 Lv. I GOIl No. 27 No. 25 Lv. Lv. LOCAL ANI Seed cotton I Land posted j. W. Sheeld town Thursdaj Kerosene oil J. F- HarkeI town Saturdaf MiltonCall as clerk in tha Old papers J office, Mr. and Mij Wednesday n| Extra heavj Attorney Ja -Vi: m td Mrs. M. E. j nesday in WiJ A lot of 50q Miss Ethel I ited friends ij Ts L. KellyI Elkin last wel Men’s heail 37ic at J. R. McCld mong our neJ Dr. Martinfi to eye, ear an L. C. Gated been in town! ness. Men’s $1.2f| Miss Edit last week fro Lexington. Golgate’s I for 25c at J. C- Charll town ThursdI for hisrenev Mesdames I R- M. Jamiso Winston shon A lot of 75l 50 cts. at Do you waj pieces. You it. Write ud Mrs. Johnl ter, KatheriJ Advance witf Woolen 5oIat The good: 'Salisbury is j bile cwners j NOTICE-, solid gold ri« cost from nq Miss Sophi ing at Franlf home folks. [ Lost—Lan setting. Fij office and re I wantjto I hogs, goats.1 and all kind! before sellin Troy Petl spending soi Ruestof his/ SelJ us yol price is higlf Oscar Wa Saturday ni| with home , Just R date Elg nickel an Jhne of c] see me h Mrs. Leon denas, is vij and Mrs, When you meats, prod EIHs. “The! Eat.” has kin the DAVffi RECORD. ire oi weakness peculiar to of Kenny, III. ‘Tor ioul holding my sides, grew worse. Finally, r complaint I was so weigh 163, and I am pod as ever. I am in letters, and mote are] nony from those' it value of this vegeta- !rings, and builds weak If you are a woman, I for it has helped a mil- harmless, herb ingredi- >n the womanly organs. | ruggist sells it M edicine Co.* Chflttinocjs* I atm eni fo r W om en," sent free-1® ! LARCEST CIRCULATION OFr ANTi PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COIINTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH,5 No. 26 Lv. MocksvilIe 10:18 a. m. No. 28 Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. * No. 27 Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m No. 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m local a n d personal new s. Seed cotton is 5 cents today. Land posters for sale at this office. J. W. Sheek, of Advance, was in townThursday. Kerosene oil for IOc ?, gallon at BaityJs. J. P. Harkey1 of Footeville, was in town Saturday. Milton Call has accepted a position as clerk in the postoffice. Old papers for sale at The Record office, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart spent Wednesday near Cornatzer. Extra heavy "10c outing for 8c at Baity’s. attorney Jolin T. Benbow, of Win- .I11 -<rv. in town Thursday. Mrs. M. E. Swicegood spenVV^ed- nesday in Winston shopping. A lot of 50c boy's pants for 39c at Baity’s. Miss Ethel Hege, of Advance, vis ited friends in this city last week. T. L. Kelly spent a few days in Elkin last week with his daughter. Men’s heavy. 50c underwear for 371c at Baity’s. J. R. McClamroch. of Gana, is a- mong our new subscribers this week. Dr. Martin gives special attention to eye, ear and nose, and also 'fits glasses. L. C. Gatewood, of Winston, has been in town the past week on busi ness. Men’s $1.25 hats for 88 cts. a t, Baity’s. Miss Edith Swicegood returned last week from a visit to friends at Lexington. Golgate’s 25c talcum powder, two for 25c at Baitjr’s. J. C. Charles, of Jerusalem, was in town Thursday and has our thanks for his renewal. Mesdames A. M. McGlamery and R. M. Jamison spent Wednasday in Winston shopping. A lot of 75c and $1.90 pants for 50 cts. at Baity’s. . Do you want one of those $5 gold pieces. You can get one if you want it. Write us about-the matter. Mrs. John Minor and little daugh ter, Katherine, spent Wednesday at Advancewith relatives. Woolen 50c. dress goods for 45c at Baity’s. The good road from this city to Salisbury is inducing many automo bile owners to visit our little town. NOTICE—I have $150.00 worth of solid gold rings I will offer to sell at cost from now until Christmas. H. A. Howard. Miss Sophie Meroney, who is teach ing at Franklin, spent Saturday with home folks. Q Lost—Large gold ring with topaz setting. Finder return to Record office and receive reward. ! , I wanijto buy your cattle, •; sheep, hogs, goats, rabbits, chickens, eggs and all kinds of produce. See me before selling. Ellis Meat Market. Troy Peters, of Greensboro, is spending some time in this city, the guest of his sister, Mrs, B. F. Hooper, Sell us your seed cotton while the Price is high. J. L. Sheek & Co. Oscar Walker, of Winston, spent Saturday night and Sunday in town with home folks. . Just Received—Big line of up-to- date Elgin and Waltham watches in uickelandgold cases. Also a nice line of clocks. You will do Well to see me before you buy. H. A. Howard, Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Leonard Ballentme.. of Car denas, is visiting her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. W. S. Walker, neat Kappa. When you need any kind of fresh meats, produce, etc., call on J. M. Ijhstj “The Home of Good Tfainjgs to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bailey left Sunday for Elkin, WheredMr--TlaiIey has accepted a position with the EI- kin Furniture Co. Boone Walker, of Roanoke, Va.; is spending some time with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker on R. I. All the Simpkins seed cotton brought tn our gin. Will pay high prices tor same. J. L. Sheek & Co. The woman’s Club will have their regular meeting next Monday after noon. AU members are requested to be present. A farmer hauled a one-horse load of tobacco to Winston one day last week, which brought him $790. Sounds like a fairy tale, but it isn’t. W. F. McCulloch, of R. 3, has moved his family to Winston, R. I, where he has accepted a position with the Southern Railroad. If you want your items pablished, you must sign your DoJne to therb. A letter from Cana fell by the way side on that account this week. Rominger Furniture Co., of Win slon, have i big line . f furniture and nouse furnishings. See their ad in this issue. W. D. Reavis, of Footeville, and W. H. Foote, of Cana, were in town Wednesday on their return from a trip to Winston. Albert Cain had the misfortune to fall cut of a windo / at the graded school Wednesday and break his arm. Uunderwear at 38c, Blue Ridge Overalls 85c, a $10 set of harness with eacn buggy up to Dec. 1st., cabbage $1.25 per hundred. J. F. Hendrix. Reid’s big store in Salisbury, issues a cordial invitation to the people cf Davie county to make their store your headquarters. See their ad. R.Xi. Swink & Co., of Gladstone, Cooleemee, are busy these days sell ing shoes. Look up their ad in this issue of The Record. Lost—On Saturday, somewhere between the Austin place, or on the streets of Mocksville, a pocketbook containing $51.45, fifty dollars in bills, balance in change. A reward will be paid to finder by returning to this office. J. B. Whitley has moved his fami ly from this city to R. I, and is oc cupying the Kurfees house. Mr, Whitley is engaged in the mercantile business which was formerly run by J. L. Kurfees.- Notice is hereby given to all who are owing me to call at once at my old stand and settle with me or Mr. LeCrande, as I will be here only a few days. J. TvBaitY. Amad dogwent through Clarks ville township one day last week and bit many dogs, He was not killed! Another reason why we favor a dog law. Don’t forget the auction sale of valuable, goods at J. F. Foster’s, near Dulia’s church, on Saturday, Nov. 30th at 10 a. m. Miss Mollie Lowery, of Cana, has our thanks for a new subscription.. Let other friends send us a new sub scriber or two. It will do us all good. wanted—All kinds of old scrap iron, also eopper and brass, old rub ber boots, shoes and bicycle tires, will pay a good price if delivered at A. M. Foster’s Store,• Fork Church. Thousands of dollars are spent in Winston and Salisbury every year that shruld be spent here. The rea son is plain. The merchants in these cities advertise. The merchants in Mocksville don’t. Wanted—AU kinds of old scrap iron, such as old w..raout. machinery, old plow points, kinds brass and copper, rubber bools add shoes. Will pay from 3 to 7c. per pound for cop per and brass. From $3,50 to $5 per ton for iron, delivered at Mocks- vilie depot. .Richmond Iron &. Metal Co. A. T. Cheshire, of Faibene, New Mexico, arrived in town Saturday to spend a short while with his brother, J. A. Cheshire, of P 2. Mr. Ches hire has been in fEe West for over 30 years. The town tax collector. W. G. P. Etchison, handed us his list of tax delinquents too late for this week, but they will appear in due time next week. Those who pay up this week their names will be taken off and no cost added. A friend from Cooleemee called to see us Thursday and had his paper stopped because we printed some election tickets for a Republican. This makes three who have stopped their paper on account of the late Are there others? ‘Theattention of our readers is called to the ad of A W.. Winecoff, one of Salisbury’s biggestmerchants which appears in today’s paper If you want bargains, give him a call when in Salisbury. . A m erican Field Fence W ive, m ade by th e A m erican Steel & W ire Co., just re ceived at ‘ z - Mocksville Hardware Co. W e can supply .your wants in the w ay o f Barbed W ire, G alvanized and Paint ed H oofing, also Rubber R oofing. ■ t Anything in Hardware. Don’t forget us when in need . of Stoves and R anges. B ig line wagon and buggy harness, collars, bridles, lap robes, horse _ M arkets. . Com e on boys and get your guns and gun shells before the season opens. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. B. F. HOOPER, M anager. Our big sale is still going on and will continue until Christmas. The Davie county who trade in Salisbury, can save many dollars by trading with us. Just notice below a few bargains we are offering during this big money-saving sale: , Ladies good black hose 5 and 7c Ladiessilkhose 22c Children’s heavy school hose IOc Men’s handkerchiefs^ *4, 6, 7, 8c Iadieshanderchiefs 4c Boyscaps all colors and patterns 21c Ladies fine-ribbed underwear 22c Ladies union suits ribbed fleece 63c Childrenunionsuits 34c up Men’s heavy fleeced lined under shirts anddrawers 39c Boy’s heavy-fleeced lined under shirts and drawers 22c Men’s and boys suspenders 8 and 14c Men’s 50e work shirts . 35» Qverallsforfloys 43c Overallsformcn 89c 75c Boys pants at. 43c Heavy $1.50 blankets full size 83c Ladies beautiful coat suits, latest styles, worth $7, $8. $9, $10 at $4,27 A few handsome black Caricum coats sold everywhere for $10 to $15-at $6 98 Big lot lace curtains 19c up Good checked ginghams*" . 4c Ladies long plush coats $4 39 Calicos and prints 4ic New patterns Columbia prints 5c p Fine drawn work table covers 22c '■Complete line of handsome dress silks worth $1.25 at 89c ' Don’t fail to give us a call when you come to Salisbury. We ' will treat you right, and you will want to come again. A. W . WINECOFF, 126 Spiith Main St. SALISBURY, N. C I SPECIAL FOR FALL SHOPPERS.I : = = Our line of .DRUG G ETS, CARPETS and M AT- •§» TINGS is the largest in the history o f our business, g , Price to istiit all. s* PARLOR SUHS AND DAVENPORTS. Solid car Shultz Pianos and O rgans. Largest line of bed room suits, cook stoves and ranges, brass and iron beds, AU o f our big stock going at m oney saving prices. It will pay you to see us. I ROMINGER FURNITURE CO. | $ 4 2 3 LIBERTY ST. / W INSTON-SALEM, N. C .^ . . I V * . Ie st. I * The IDEAL FLOUR to make! your THANKSGIVING Din-i lne*a s u c c e s s ; j I IH dRN - JOHNSTONE CO.,I 2 Maniifacturers of “that good kind of flour” 2 - THE NEW STORE JD iim -S A M !, I f e WE SELLFQR CASHBUIi FOR LESgv J “OUR MOTTOS Small Profits and Quick Sales,' WHOLESALE A N D RETAIL STORES Charlotte, Concord and Gastonia; / ■ ' S to re th a t sell It F o r L e s s ' *; V-' > L - •*' Poor shoes are dear at; any price. We dop ’ t handle that kind . " If you want the very best Women’s and Children’s shoes for the least piice. Godman’s are the best and cheapest,; We sell them. Godman’s shoes tor Women come in Yici Kid, Navy Calf for every day. All solid leather for $1.50 and $2.00, ‘ Godman’s school shoes for children lastbest of any, 5 to 8 for 70 to 98c, 8 to 11 for 98 Io $1.18, 12 to 2 . for $1.25 to $1.48. ". Full stock of men's and boy’s shoes for dress or everyday wear for $1.48 to $4.00. - MEN AND BOY CLOTHING Big stook of boys suits ^pd odd pacts at very low prices. - Boys pants for 25 to 48c, and up. Boys suits for 98c, $1.48. $1.98 and up. Mens serge suits for $3.98. Good stock of men’s better clothing. Extra good stock of men’s odd pants. Men’s corduroy pants, 98c, men’s serge pants, 98cV men’s $2/00 winter pants, $1.50, Dutchess pants, ex tra good,.$2.00 to $5.00. BELK-HARRV QO., SALISBURY, N. C. IT FOR LESS.” THIS SPACE BELONGS TO J. J STARRETTE. I have m ade ,a n ew addition to my under taking establishm ent, and am better pre pared to serve you than ever before. W hen in need of anything in m y line, give me a call. J. J. STARRETTE KAPPA, N. C m s m I ill'! I II Il $ II I U A W T O P R E SE R V E YO UTH A N D BEA U TY . -H O W T V m W W J v o u n i woman o r the mother I* One llreat secret of youth and beauty for th y JLii-bein£. Every woman," ,he propcr^nderstanding of herA good w ayto young or old, should know herself . Y I booJj such for instance, as The; arrive at this knowledge / j ° iser >* by R. V . Pierce, M . B ., which Mn cents for cloth-bound copy, addressing. ^ Thewomariysystemis a deli^te machme wWch cm only be ^ ^ f ^ o n l y tricate mechanism of a beaut.ful watch which wm Keep s delicate mech- s fi,” Hdhu Kdepression, a confused head, backaclJ®>he£ the ^omanIy \ "do, in those trying tunes' that come to all w , Williams. , Mrs. G. H. Williams, of IVtbsdoeiora ■1 since my health gave .y?y- a b l e to do my work, ■&tsse?s s M - to It’s. Ihe only medicine on earth." I KEEP YOUR GOOK ROOM COOL this hot w eather by useing a D etroit W ickless or a Perfection Oil Cook Stove. Peach and A pple Pearers now on sale. • A new line of 12 p e n n y w eight Silver Table and Teaspoons and K nives and Forks—The kind that w ears. A tth eO ld R eiia b le H ardw are Store of E. E H U N T . S o u th e r n R a ilw a y . Operates over 7,000 MOes of Railroad. Q U IC K RO U TE TO ALL POINTS North—South-East—West. Throagh Trains Between Principal Cities and Besorts ' A FFO RDIN G F IR ST -C L A SS ACCOMMODATION Costof living. Some .voted for Mr, Wilson with the hope of cheaper rations. Bnt how he or his party can give cheap rations without cheap everything else, we can't see. There are only two ways to chea pen rations. One to produce more the other to consume'Jess. Unless more people go to farming or the other people go to fasting, rations will be high. ,But suppose rations should re main scarce and prices high, and wages should go down, or work should stop, Sen wliatf Would we not be in a predicament!—Hick ory Times Mercury. AGfeatBuiIdingFalls when its foundation is undermined, and if the foundation of health—good diges tion—is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indigestion. Dr. King’s New Life Pills should be taken to. tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidneys i and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe ?.nd only 25 cents at all druggists. ADVERTISEMENT- look for the C -I Il ONTHE BOX R^ L . W IN K & C O M P A N Y , GLADSTONE. - ^ COOLEEMEt Snake in the House. Mrs. W. D. Dunn hadaharrow ing experience with a snake which she discovered in her kitchen in Spencer one day recently. She heard what she thought was a rat under the range and went to the yard to get a stick with which to kill it, leaving a one-year old baby on the floor. Beturning she found a huge snake almost in the lap of the child, which was attempting take hold of it while the reptile showed fight. She snatched the child away and neighbors killed the snake.—Crescent: Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South em Bailway. Bates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: B. L. Vernon, Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, F C , Asheville, N. C. S. H. Hardwtok Tass. Traffic Mgr. H. F. Cart, Gen’l Pass. Agl WASHINGTON, D. C. IdealDryGoodsCo W INSTON-SALAM B M Hitchcock H L TROTTER MANAGERS. Ideal Dry Goods Co W INSTON-SALEM TH E NEW STORE A R O U N D TH E M ASONIC TEM PLE FRONTING TRADE A N D 4T H STREETS. Our aim is to make this store everything the name implies. An IDEAL Place for the ladies to do their shopping. Either in per son or by mail, with a new stock of everything for Ladies, Misses and Children, except shoes and everything of the finest quality. No seconds or shoddy goods. With experienced and polite clerks to serve you, surely you can find no better place to spend your time. AU mail orders, whether for merchaadise or samples, will secure prompt and careful attention. AU orders for $5.00 or over express paid by us, also small mail packages, postage paid. Look us through when in the city, it will cost you nothing. T H E IDEAL. CUGHESTERSfILLS BRAND LADIBSI IUk your D ragulrt for CHI-CHES-TER* DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in R ed and. G o ld m etallic boxes, sealed w ith Blue* Ribbon. T a e b no o th e r, -Bay of5 7our D ragglrt gad ask for CHI-OHES-I £B 8 DIAM OND BH AN D P IL L S , for tweuty-five years regarded as BesttSafestl Always Reliable* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE yrstT-t, THOMPSONS NEW DRUG STORE Everything kept in a First CIstss Drog Store. Mail -orders promptly executed. Make this your headquarters when n Winston. We will be glad to see you. Porto Rico’s New Wonder. THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE OLDEST BUT MOST MODERN. i hardest driving nun Won’t pulsate or rattle ill wind the building For Sale B y C. C.. SA N FO R D SO N S’ CO., Mocksvilis, N. C, E a g le -T h is t l e s o d a : P b t e c jA e & k From far away Porto Rico come reports, of a wonderful new discovery that is- be lieved will vastly benefit the people. Ra mon T. Marchan, of Barceloneta, writes Dr. King's New Discovery is doing splen did work here. It cured me ab ou t. five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of a severe cold in his chest, and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico.” For throat and.liing troubles it has no equal. A trial will convince you of its merit. 50c and. $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. ADVERTISEMENT For the Boy’s Sake. Newark News. A Buosevelt man stopped Bmok ing for the sake of his young son ‘-If I smoke I shall set a bad ex ample,” and gave up the use of to bacco with many sighB of regret For three years he has done with out the weed. The other night he found a box of little cigars in - the boy’s coat pocket, a well smoked briar pipe in the youngster’s tool box down in the cellar and a pack of cigarettes in the woodshed. Coughs, Colds, W atery Eyes C u r e d In a D a y by taking Cheeneys Expectorant—also cures consumption,whooping cougb., droop- , « r I pings from the nose,and throat,-Bronchitis: P I n t t f 1A r Q ' W rA taA n n iia A and all throat and lung troubles. Cheeneys L U l U l v I O I ! a lC U U U o C j Expectorent a liquid preparation, tested for 50 years. Thousands of cures , made where all else failed. Try it. Safe, sure and satisfactory. Druggists 25c and- 50c ADVERTISEMENT R O C K H IL L VEHICLES Three Generations Have Used Thera and Found Them Best B j Test. ' have a fine shipment improvement in style imd design, specially built;for us to suit needs of our people. The Ideal make for our kind of roads. Made Bight, Bun Light. V~r , , : Why experiment with Others when you know you get tug value in a “Bock HiU’’-! Come and get yours before the other tel loir beats you Io it. ' - -'.'I . . C. C. SANFORD SONS CO,, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE OLD RELIABLE STATESVILLE, N . C. A Timely Warning. Now, gentlemen, don’t crowd the pie counter.—Salisbury Post. Tonight. ■ Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid,- or bilious and constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets, and you will feel all right tomorrow. Sold by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT We are better; prepared to handle your crop this season than for many years past. Albthe large' Concerns being represented. Highest market prices guaranteed. Come and be convinced. Yours to serve. Planter’s Warehouse. I DR. A. Z. TAYLOR I DEN TIST I - rOffice over liaity’s store. Good work—low prices. I F R E E R A IL R O A D FA R E T O S A L IS B U R Y . BY PRESENTING THIS AD WITH A PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE V . W A L L A C E & S O N S , WILL REFUND YOUR RAILROAD.FARE. V. WALLACE & SONS, The Largest Clothiers and Hatters in the South. SALISBURY; N. C. lW H E N IN NEED OF M onum ents, Tom bstones & .| DON’T FAIL TO SEE OR WRITE US. _ • First Glass Work, Best Material and R e a s o n a b ie Prices,. I STATESVILLE & MOORESVILLE MARBLE I & GRANITE CO. 1 I • C. B. W EBB, Prop, ^ o r- !MONUMENTS ANDj TOMBSTONES r.s OR. I prices. A N Y SIZEr--ANY S H A P E -A N Y Co Gall on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH ,WIDKESBORO. N. C. E l e c t r i c B l t t e i r s Succeed wheu everything else faila. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they- are the supreme remedy, as thousands have -testified. FOR KIDRSYJLIVER AND STOM ACH TR O U BLE it is the- best medicine ever 'sold over a druggist's counter. StomaiM >d n'end Indigestionca ^for two rears. I try I {relief, butgothttle Iir e;, |it id ihe bes u pills or m D R ? K iN C ’S NewLf^ M TT.i CaIA I... - -1C1B. Hatfield-GPJ 25 CENTS PEB BOTTlEtiLjg5 VOLUMN XIV. Pulling TogetB ‘ A farmer writil Kentucky paper" ditious makes a community effortl improvement, Il says,‘■'instead ofl in the road, we round it whereve| The right plan, be for ihe people| and make the “If the people ol he adds, “ will al| a culvert in a ba the proper drail pioaches, or to boulder, or tall which has been farmer with a lo| duct, thatcommj dind of road imj Unfortunately! communities whl public spirit exil pie together in tl prise. The aveiT will vcy cheerf| time to help a bam, or roll thel ground field, or I ing his corn, if pens to be ill anl weeds, but it is T get him interest] ing. It would tive to better roj munities could vote a little spa] ways, but it rec of missionary w| per degree of enl and “the harvef laborers are fewj There have Kentucky wherl have been effect iug through con a rule, howeverj singularly patie such matters, al body’s business! body’s businessj campaign will the cro3s roads school houses bj general tnovemc rehabilitation. At 11:10 at Court Sq muddy. He ried. He v lace was th< The frien was the fat police force much to see that night. “Say, off fellow, and ed his ear t The quest per exactly, “Did you e it asked. The office but ’lowed . hunting son “ Well, d voice was a “that I beli Played a tri riousness w; the face of I still as a bn grew less sei “ We all.' rant for -inf, and advice, country juslthey gave a Put me in a come back, dark—abou haven’t see stayed right left me till i . The polici U>S an outg( ‘he streot came very r bstebing to •the young i taced lor th he stood anr went off. As he pas *as talking (ler if they’l aild find me I wait, fhey. can’t