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03-March“HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.' VOLUMN XIV.M0CKSV1LLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1913. Stanly County's Farmer. Albemarle Chronicle. Xow just a3 we are hearing of all sorts of new wonders on all Hues of business, along comes the in formation that the farmers are wring to get it in the neck. The Stanly County Farmer has just seen where a lot of city guys are going to do sky farming this summer. They claim that they can do this iu the city and raise more crops aud raise them cheaper, thau we farmers can in the country. Think of it. These fellows intend to pick out a piece of sky and raise . every thing on it that we raise on the ground. They also say that this wonderful stunt on their part will advertise the cities so that the country will be vacated aud go back to the Indians, we recommend this colony to try Charlotte first. Every farmer they claim will go to the city because they will be ashamed to live in the country. Xow to begin with the Stanly County Farmer at first thought he did not believe a single word of this sky talk but he is wise now. These city guys do not say blue sky Inrming they simply say sky farming and the farming is to be done in these cities. The point is this: These high browed geutle- ineti have been going to agriculture schools and lectures and have pro­ fited and learned by it. They heard all about this talk of the soil hecomming exhausted aud not sup­ plying the crops with enough nitro­ gen. They also heard that nitro­ gen comes from the air and yon have to get it out of the air and put it in the ground by sowing ciover, cow peas, etc. Then they simply put this question 'before them selves: If nitrogen abounds in the sky in great quant-ties, why not put onr crop .there instead of on the ground? And it will work, gentleman, it will work but in cities only. You see plants need two things to make them grow and these are nitrogen and dirt. In big cities the sky contains both it not only ha9 enough nitrogen, but is so full of dirt that you can’t see a cat’s eyes ten feet away. No wonder these fellows are advocat­ ing sky farming. To put in an acre of corn by this new method all that is necessary is to Btretch wires through the sky four feet apart and holt your corn grains to the Wirei The corn will sprout in a week but in stead of growing up will grow dewn. Eight in the heart of the factory section of the city where the sky is the dirtiest- the crops will do the best. Have your wires attached to a rope and pully. Dig; a hole way up in the sky by firing a caunon through it and put in a post. Tie the pully to the posts and whenever the weather is. dry and it dosn’t iain enough for the crops simply pull the rope every time you see a little cloud pass over and hoist the corn up to the cloudl where it can drink moisture. After the crop- has matured invite a hunch of sportsmen up to your house and let them shoot the ears °ff. Have a line of base Iiall play­ ers under the wires and let them catch the ears as they are shot down. In this way you will get the corn harvested for nothing and won’t have the fodder all torn up by human hands. If.you want to raise watermelons on a patch of sky you must follow the same direc­ tions you do for com until the mel­ ons are so large that they are apt to tear the vines. At that stage have the local gas company injielt a little gas into each melon and they will float by themselves. They 8aJ that any crop can be grown by 8hy farming, but even it it is pos- 8'ble I am not afraid it will put any of the county farmer out of osiness. The Iellows who 'are Oow pushing it for all there is, say, that their field is unlimited and lhatthe biggeBt possibilities are 0Pen to them. These fellows loose NUMBER 35 Davie is Waking Up. Lexington Despatch. The good county of Davie, a county of fine natural resources and advantages, is waking up on the subject of good roads. The people have demanded that they be allowed to vote on a bond issue of $150,000 for the building of a system of good roads and their representatives have prepared and introdheed a bill to that effect. Tney want a county bond issue but they have made provision that in case of its failure to wiu the favor of the people at the polls, each in­ dividual township is to have an opportunity of voting on a bond issue of its own. W ith the awrkening of the peo­ ple on the subject of a bond issue they have begun to talk about reaching over into Davidson and ‘•swiping” our National Highway and even the Central Highway”' A fine bridge is fo be build across the Yadkin connecting Davie and For­ syth county and another fine bridge is to connect Davie and Bo.wan. W ith a ^high class road running through the county and connecting these two bridges, 'Davie will really stand a chance of securing both of these roads. It is but precious little further from Greens­ boro to Salisbury by way of Win­ ston Salem and Mocksville thau by way of Lexington. Guilford, For syth and Bowan have the very best of roads now and when Davie drives a stretch of fine road straight through the county, it will take no prophet to tell what will happen to us. The difference of a few miles in the length of the highway will mean but little to motorist if those additisnal miles are good. We congratulate the people of Davie. We are glad to see them waking up. We would be mighty sorry to lose the National High way, the Central Highway and the Southern National Highway, but if Davie getB them by building better roads than ours, we will have no criticism to offer and nothing but praise for the good people of Davie. Some of these days these high­ ways will mean a great deal to the community through which they pass. National Aid for the build ing of such highways as these is as certain as anything mortal can be. State aid is also coming and these road will be built of the very.best material and maintained by the State or by the national govern­ ment. Just now they do not mean a great deal to us because they bring us no appreciable increase in revenue and they are but little better than the neighborhood roads of the county. We cannot afford to lose them, not because of their value to us now but because of what they will mean to us even­ tually. We hope that the people of Davidson county will awake to the opportunity that confronts us and not allow these highways to be taken away from us by counties that are not our equals in wealth, in natural resources, or in any­ thing else except in the progres- siveness and aggressiveness of their people. sight of the fact that the air ship makers have a mortgage on the sky also. Who would want his corn field invaded by an air ship which could do more damage In a minute than a whole herd of cattle could do in twenty four hours? There is no way to fence in a piece of sky so that the crops would be proteet ed. There is alao'no way of gath ering up this sky and hauling it off to some quite spot. The minute you take it away from the city the dirt will fall out and the crop is ruined. And who will keep the wind from blowing the whole shooting match down some neigh­ bor’s fine! We Must Crawl Before We Walk. Progressive Farmer. We had a letter lately from a friend who is evidently a man a man of business ability who wished to in­ terest us in a plan for building- a- great co-operative manufacturing establishment to supply an article needed in every farm home. We replied by saying that we wished the time had come when such enterprises might be started with a hope of success, but that we "ttiight as well recognize frankly that that time has not come. We must learn to crawl before we can walk; and if we attempt gigantic co operation be­ fore we learn to succeed with" small schemes of co-operation, the whole co-operative movement is likely to be set back a full fifty years. We are entirely too prone to go about bewailing the fact that all the farm­ ers of the South do not organize and co-operate, while we are every day neglecting little neighborhood ways of co-operating that would, if gener­ ally practiced all over the South, soon prepare us for that wholesale co-operation, we like to dream about. Just here we are reminded of a little bit of history. Not many years ago the North Carolina Farm­ ers’ State Alliance attempted to start a shoe factory at Hillsboro. The writer was living and working on a North Carolina farm at the time, making six-cent cotton, and he well remembers how the farmers of the community paid in their hard-earned dollars for stock in this big co oper­ ative enterprise. It was said that not only would the farmers get their shoes cheaper, but that big divid­ ends would be available from the very beginning. And yet in spite of the planning and enthusiasm of well- meaning arid unselfish men, the? whole plar. was a-disastrous failure-; After running only a little while, it was seen that the operation of the factory meant loss rather than gain for every day the business was car­ ried on; and it shut' down. The machinery was sold at a sacrifice, and the men who had put their money in it were poorer but wiser. This was a ease of beginning at the top instead of the bottom in the mat­ ter of co-operation. If the farmers of North Carolina had first started a great number of co-operative en­ terprises in their communities, deal­ ing with things they knew some­ thing about, they might then have succeeded with the shoe factory. But as it was, there was as little hope for them to succeed in making shoes as there would have been for them to succeed in pleading law. It is very singular that here in the South, where we talk so much about State’s rights and local self govern­ ment, we have spent more time than any other section looking to some general Government for help instead of developing our own neighbor­ hoods to the utmost extent. And now our farmers are making the same mistake with regard to organ­ ization and co-operation. We are forgetting that we must crawl be­ fore we can walk. Instead of talk­ ing about the general advantages of co-operation, or methods of financ­ ing the. South’s cotton crop, or great co operative canneries and packing­ houses, every Farmers’ Union or other organization interested in co­ operation ought to discuss this, sub­ ject at each meeting:' “What Op­ portunities are There for Business Co-operation in Our Neighborhood?” Then, when success has beenwrought out in ten thousand plans of neigh­ borhood co-operation in the South, our farmers will be ready to take up the greater plans with their greater rewards. The Building and Loan. IfThe Dispatch is a firm believer .In the building and IOan idea. Our [local, association has enabled a [great-many men to own their own homes and it is going'ton it way, building new homes in Lexington and remodeling- old ones, eveay month in the year, thereby adding to the happiness and prosperity of all of the people, [- The association does not mean a .great deal to the man of wealth. S e has the money to build his own home or he has the eredit needed. The man who toils iu the factory, behind the counter,-at the desk, is pot always so fortunate. It pushes him to pay his $10 or $12 50 per month rent and when household .expenses are met, there is but lit­ tle left. I In the building and loan associa­ tion the poor man and the mail in moderate circumstances, have the opportunity of becoming home­ owners. The money he pays for rent will usually enable him to take out ten or twelve shares of building and loan stock and the loan he Ib entitled to will build a home. At the end of six and a half years interest and profits ot the association will mature his stock, the loan is repaid, the mortgage lifted and the stock hold Sr is a home-owner: Theman whocontinues te- turn oYer.to his landlord his ten dollars per month will have paid about $750 in the same period of time, About the same amout that the building and loan share holder has paid, but what a difference is there between them! Theholderot the building and loan stock has a home free from incumbrances. The rent­ er has paid for home but he has it pot.—Lexington Dispatch. - ^“*E(3S<hrG«ibs ’^Cofleifting: ” The editor of a Kansas paper says that he.picked up a Winchest­ er rifle recently and started up the street to delivor the weapon to its owner. The delinquent subscrib­ ers got it into their heads that he was on the war path, and every one he met insisted on paying all they owed. One man wiped-out a debt of ten years standing. On re­ turning to the office he found a load Of hay, 15 bushels of corn, 10 bushels of potatoes, a load of wood and a barrel of turnips. It may not be a bad idea for North Carolina editors to go through the the towns with a rifle on their shoulders.—Ex. TSADE MAlttC What are known as the Jackson heirs now living in Davie County, heirs of Wm. Jackson; who died in London, England,-about a year ago have employed Atty. F. W. Hanes to'investigate and find out if they are not entitled to a share of the estate left by the London bachelor, said to be upwards of $100,000. Those of the Jacksons now living in Davie, -several In number, came over to this country several years ago, and only recent Iy learned of the death ol their wealthy kinsman.—Yadkitf Eipple DROPS THE BEST R E M E D Y For all forms of RHEUMMiSH Luniba go, Sefettca, Gauil Neural- OlalKIiInoyTmubtesl Catarrb and Mbma “ 6-DROPS” STOP THE PAIN -GIvea Quick Relief It Stops the aches and pains, re­lieves swollen joints and mnscles —acts almost like magic. Destrors the excess uric acid and is auick. safe and sure In its resnits. No other remedy like It. Sample free on request. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS < One Dollar per bottle, or sent pre­aid upon receipt of price if not btainable in -your locality. , SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 168 Lake Street CMeage H anson piu c SackHeddaehe smmsmnwm ECZEMA, ACRE, PILES, P!K?IES, SCALDS, BURNS, WOUNDS, SALT BHEJM, RIHB WORM, Ete^ uuhddy healed Dy using Iha « 5 -DROPS” SALVESSe Per Bes at Drunelsts THE DRUG STORE THAT — “HAS IT” — This is the reputation we have gained by carefully watching our trade, studying the market and our Customersj wishes. Whatever you want in drug store goods you will I find it here. Give us a trial. l MOCKSVILLE DRUG Geo. F. Tyson, Manager. FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLMfS . g u a r a n t e e d t o s a t i s f y c u s t o m e r s E1SOAl THE ORIGINAL CABBAGE PLANT. GROWERS \ EABiv JEttSgJWAKEKUo. ' Th* ZatliwsGrow*.aogHstatecoeev flHosTeresniRn *ajEDrttett AUttlahugp FLAY DUTCH.— -Mtaroptt. .WEt-HqflVaHefr.' ttsa Soecamlp*. CAfgDMtM Latest OiM T O A PS MARK COPVR tG H T gP ^ ^ E stablished SSS3. PafdInCapita! Stock $30,000,00 -sggg J ? &&!8eS®®d per seascnS K S nK M P o1^^?.s^ hIe5Ltaider3Peulalrate is Tery low:500 for$LOD; 2,000 »o *iWQ gLbOper thousand, 5,000 to 9,000 SL25 per thonaanfljlO.OOO and over &L00 per thousand.Wm. c . Geraty Co.. Bok 136, Yonges Island, S. C. GABBAGE PLANTS DO YOU WANT EARLY CABBAGE; AND PLENTY OF THEM, TOO? If so, buy your plants from us. They are raised from the best seed,^ and grown on the sea islands of South Carolina, which on account of being surrounded by salt water raise plants that are earlier and hardier than those grown in the interior. They can be set out sooner without danger from frost. Varieties—Earley Jersey Wakefield. Charleston or Large Wakefield, Henderson’s Succession, and Flat Dutch, All plants carefully counted and ready for shipment, and best express rates in the South. CABBAGE PLANTS 1.000 to 3,000 4.000 to 6,000 7.000 to 9,000 10,000 and. over PRICES LETTUCE, BEET & ONION PLANTS Per 1,000 1.000 to 5,000 - - $1.50 5.000 to 9,000 - . 1.25 10,000 and over - - 1,00 WILL GIVE YOU SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS Per 1,000 $1.50 1.25 1.00 .90 WE WILL MEET ALL COMPETITION IN PRICES N. H. BLITCH COMPANY THE LARGEST TRUCK FARM IN THE WORLD. MEGGETT, - - SOUTH CAROLINA. Stubborn Case - wI was under the treatment of two doctors,** writes Mrs. R. L Phillips, of Indian Valley, Va., “and they pro­ nounced my case a very stubborn one, of womanly weak­ ness. I was not able 'to sit up, when I commenced to 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 cannot speak too highly of Cardui” TAKE Tv-Thn if you are one of those'ailing women who suffer from any of the troubles so common to women. Gardui is a builder of womanly strength. Composed of purely vegetable ingredients, it acts quickly on the Womanly system, building up womanly strength, toning up the womanly , nerves, and regulating the; womanly system. Cardui has been in successful use for ujore than 50 years. Thousands of ladies have written to tell Iof the benefit they received from it Try It for your troubles. Begin today. Ladles* Advieory Dept. Ctarttsaooga Medld#<Hfe..C&at1aiM)cgg, TiChattanosgi, Thio.. 'oasca." sent fete. J 52 Few. Charlotte Observer. . Was there ever a legislative body, Federal or State, which did □ot suffer from amiable weakness in the matter of demands upon it tor sinecures.-perquisites aad even a certain amount of graft? ; ■ Mocksville Produce Market. “fcoireeted Weekly. Wheat Flour Meat, hams Spring chicker.f Beeswax — Hides, dry I 15 Com 70 3.00 Meat, middlings 13 14 Oats 50 10 Old bens OS 15 Butter 1.1 22 Lard 13toHides, green V "IP1. The Record—only paper in town. Fifty cents per year. v i B . fe? THE DAVIE RECORD. C, FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONES 51 AND 64. the people of the county do their duty, we know that it will. Davie has paid a heavy mud tax for many years, and the-time has come now for us to make some improvements. Entered at the Postoffiee in Mocks- ville N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. ____ ~ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.........................SOc Sin Months, in Advance........................25c MARCHWEDNESDAY, The Democratic Congress hasn t done much except'' wrangle lately. Last Wednesday one of the boys were knocked down and dragged out. What else could be expected. We have one thing to be thankful for. The Democratic Congress ad­ journed yesterday. The worst fea­ ture about the whole tiling is that they will convene again the first day of April, which is “All Fools’ Day.” It seems to us that it would be a good idea for the North Carolina Legislature to meet once every ten years, instead of every two years, There are more laws now than are enforced. • MocksviHe hasn’t secured a build­ ing and loan association yet. It took fi vc years to get the morning train to Charlotte, but we hope the build' jug and loan association can be re- eured in less time than that. Speaking of the present legisla­ ture, Charity and Children has this to say: “Taken as a whole the House of Representatives of 1913 is a toler siblv sorry aggregation,” Now swal­ low that, will you. We are not so particular about getting the National Highway r.hrough Davie as we are in getting good roads so that the farmers can get to town with their wood, Ium bar, cotton, corn, ete. About two weeks ago we mailed out about one hundred statements to people who are due us on sub­ scription, Uptothis goodhour we have received three replies. One letter contained a money order, and the other two contained messages -that would not pass through the postoffice as second class mail matter. There are a lot of rascals and thieves ir. the world The Davie county good road law Cdllsifor a bond issue of $175,000, the money to be expended on building good roads throughout the county. An election will be held in the coun­ ty on the last Thursday in April, and if the bonds carry, work will begin at an early date. Tile roads will be let out by contract, and there will be no graft about the matter. We cannot believe but that the bond ’••sue wiii carry. The legislature passed a law tax­ ing dogs $1 and |2. the amount to be used for school purposes, but the law applies only to Rockingham, Guiiford and Forsyth counties. Where under the sun were our Sena­ tor and Representative when this law was made? They were either asleep or forgot what the people at home sent them to Raleigh for. It has been suggested by leading business men that a “Citizen’s ’Ticket” be plaeed in the field this spring for Mayor and! City Alderman. We would be glad to see such a ticket put out and election. It would be- well to forget politics, and work to­ gether for the upbuilding of the town. With a set of progressive men to look after the affairs of the town, we believe that a great work can be accomplished. Political rings, combines and cliques have never helped a town to grow much. Sup­ pose we turn over a new leaf and see what can be' accomplished without" dragging politics into the election of our city officers. To Move Record Office. We are preparing to move the Record office into the building form­ erly occupied by the Mocksville Drug Company, located between C. C. Sanford Sons Co., and the Mocksville Drug Store. We can be found in our new quarters after today. We want all our friends to call around and see us, as we will have a much more conveniently located office than heretofore. We will occupy, the ground floor of the building, and our enemies will not be compelled to climb a long stairway when they want to pay their dues. The latch string will hang on the outside at all times. Call around to see us whether you are one of onr patrons or not. Fartsingtoa !tests. In the debate here last Friday night betv. eeD the High school hoys and Courtney the Farmington boys won the affirmative side. Hal Bahnson, of Yadkinville, is spending a few days here with re lative3. Au old fashion 1 spelling m.-itcb was held at the school house Fri­ day night the 28th. The Athenean Society is expect­ ing to give an entertainment soon. Surprise Birthday Dinner. A surprise birthday dinner was given to Mrs. B. F. Stonestreet, at her home on Route one, Thursday Feb. 27th, her fifty-ninth birthday. And although the weather was very inclement and no doubt hindered many, yet there were a large num­ ber for such a day. Thirty-five of Mrs. Stonestreet’s relatives and friends were present and succeeded in giving her a complete surprise, not withstanding the “storm” were greeted in a cheerful hospitable man ner, so characteristic of her as ; hostess. All seemed to enjoy every minute of the day and especially the sumpterous dinner, which, while the rain poured almost in torrents out­ side, was being served; and all mak­ ing merry inside. At one time it became so dark they had to resort to the lamps for light, but this only ad­ ded to the novelty of the occasion. The table reminded us more of the exhibits at a County Fair than any­ thing we had since seen. The cakes, custards, pies, etc , were so numer; ous and diversified. The birthdav cdke decorated in colors, showing her age. occupied the center of the table being surrounded with-others. Ham sausage, beef and chicken—no, we should state it more correctly to say “chickens” baked and fried, pickles preserves, fruit and various other delicacies, which every one did full justice to, and left a surplus suffi­ cient to have fed quite a number more. We were entertained in the afternoon with music,(both vocal and instrumental and pleasant conversa­ tion It was an occasion worth while and long to be remembered. We sincerely hope for Mrs. Stonestreet many more happy birthdays. We are sorry the editor failed to get there.'-We missed him—and he doesn’t know what he missed by not being there. One Present. .Storm Takes a Heavy Toll. Augusta, Ga., Feb. 27.—Four per­ sons are known to Iiavb been killed and several injured and property valued at several hundred - thousand, dollars damaged by a severe wind and rain storm which visited Ala­ bama. Georgiaand Florida today. The North Carolina Legislature has passed a few good laws along with some bad ones. The six months school term is the best law passed, and the increase of judges is one of the worst, E ditor Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh, is to be Wilson’s Secretary of the Navy. Good. Josephus is rewarded for the many deeds he has done in the body while editor of the Nuisance and Corruptor. For Vfeaksess ana Loss of Appetite The Old Stp.iidnrd general strengthening tonic, GROVE’S TASTEEJiSS chill TONIC, drives out Jdsiiaria and builds up the system. Atruetonic and sure Appetizer. Fcr adults and children. 50c. An exchange remarks that a $60 bank clerk can ride in his own auto­ mobile, and no remarks • are made, but let a girl who is making $7 a week, buy a new silk waist, and everybody sets up and takes notice. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Vour druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case oi Itching, Blind, BIeedingror Protruding Piles in6 to 14 days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c. A number of citizens of the coun­ ty teli us that they are opposed to a bond issue for good roads. Someof them favor a special tax for roads. We are dpposed to a special tax for the reason that it would take us 40 years to buiid good roads through­ out the.county in that way. Not more than ten miles of. roads could HSSiiuHt each year, and the people who pay for the good roads Would npt' get the benefit of them. With a bond issue, at least 150 miles of good roads would be built within the next two or three years, TheAe is not a county in the State that has built much good roads with special tax money. Webelievethe bond issue will carry bv a big majority, and if G O W A N S ICIiig ©f EKternais S ian d ssu p rem e u nder every test. F eel se-' | cure, keep G ow ans in § th e hom e. G ow ans a!-1 w ays conquers^ G roup |j and P neum onia and f j your d o cto r'assen ts, |j Gowana Preparation \vas used on Es my child when it was desperately Ej ill with Pneumonia. Immediately || after the second application my |! physician called and finding so jj| great an improvement onlered its (I continuance. The child recovered L rapidly. G.JtHbChLhjiDruggisit ■ 024 East Si. Allegheny, Pa. t; OOlf TO-BAY!. HAVE IT HS THE IWME | Al! I>rug4iEis SI. SOe- Hfic. GOVifiN MEDICAL CO.!, >- -Jj Cuarsriced, and iminsy.refonied fcj row DtassI:! I In Superior I Court. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Mary A. Evans I NOTICE OF William W. Evans $ PUBLICA I ION It appearing from the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant, Wiliiam W Evans is not to be found in Davie county and cannot after due diliigence be found in the State, and that he is now a non resipent of the State, and it further ap­ pearing that this action is brought to ob­ tain a divorce, it is therefore-ordered that notice of this action be published once a week for four weeks in The DavieRecord1 a newspaper published in Davie county, N. C, setting forth the title of the action, the purpose of the same and requiring the defendant to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of Davie county tc be held on the 4th Monday after the 1st Monday in March, 1913, at the court house in said county, and answer or de mur to the complaint of the plaintiff- oi the'relief therein demanded will be grant ed. This 26th day of February, 1913. A. T. GRANT, Cierk Superior Court.E. I,. GAITHER, A tto rn ey .-. Ad. Printerls Fee $5. WSlI NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the General Assembly of North Carolina at its present session to amend the Charter of the town of Mocks- ville, and to amend the act of the Legis­ lature amendatory to said Charter which was ratified by the Legislature ion the IStli day of Feb. 1897, The said proposed amendment is to give the town Commiss­ ioners fuller authority to condemn land for the purpose of opening new streets and opening waterways for culverts, sta tions for electric lights and other purpos­es. This the 1st day of Feb. 1913. E. E. HUNT. Mayor. , Iiillr-. ii# ® 1 i! ALCOJiOL 3 PEK CENT: I /Aj^eiaMePrepsralion&rAs-1 siini!an'itg theFaodaadReSula- IiES flic Sioffiaciis aadBoweis of PtGiuofcsDigesiiori-CfaeeirirY] ness iindltesCL r ie er OpaaiLMdniissv i «ra- H o t N a s c For Infants and Chiidrsn The iKifld Yoo Always Boa* Bears the • Signature of 'xipeefOUfipiSi I Bmpkin Ssdr- JkJema <■ JBkkKcSdls- -JniseSeal * ill i'l’iihfiiiiCjJ'Jti S’ HicnSetd- VkiiiTMt Sapr • ApsrfectRessei > or <r Hoit, Sc-ur Sloiua i b u Y7arra3,CdEvu»iois=, nessaroiLostsOe slEi... . FacSuuiie Si f cf Tax Notice. This is my last round for 1912 taxes, so meet me at the following times and places and pay your faxes and save trouble and cost: W. T. Myers store Mar. I, 11 to % o’clock. iSffagf NEW YORiU I-Guaranfc Exact Copy .of Wrapper. For Tliiriv I i l r TKS CENTAUR COMPANY. HS NOTICE. ‘ By virtue of the power contained in the will of Richard Pass, deceased, I will sell publicly, to the 'highest bidder, at the court house door In-Mocksviile, on Mon­ day, the 7th dav of April, 1913, the fo1- lowing described land. Situated in the county of Davie, and the State of North Carolina; to.wit: A tract of sixty-four (64) acres' more or less; adjoining the lands of C. J. Anderson on the South M. G. Richardson and Shieid Ijames on tiie East, Enoch Horn on the North, A. A Anderson, Jolm Anderson and others on the West. For fuller description of which s:e deed from Ciias. Anderson, Esq., to Uichard Pass, dated Dec. 8th, 1SS2. and recorded in book 7, page 156-7, in Regis­ ter’s office of Davie county. North Caro­ lina. Said land will be sold on a credit of six months. Bond and approved se: curfty to be given for the purchase mon­ ey. This 24th day of February, 5913. M. C. !JAMES, Executor. T. B. BAILEY, Attorney. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of W. A. Massey, deceased, notice re hereby given to all those having claims against the said estate to present them to me for payment before Feb. 22, 1914, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All those owing the said estate will'please make immediate payment. This Feb. 22nd, 1913. W. F. MERRELL. Adm’r. E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. ' Ad. TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE Money Back for any case of Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Head­ ache tliat Solace Fails to Remove. Solace Remedy is a recent medical dis covery of three German Scientists that dissolves Uric Acid Crystals and Purifies the Blood. It is easy to take, and will net affect the weakest stomach! It is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law to be absolutely free from opiates or harmful drugs of any descrip­ tion. SOLACE is a pure specific in every way and. has proved beyond question to be the surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid Troubles known to medical science, no matter how long standing. It reaches and removes the root of the trouble (Uric Acid) and pueifies the blood. THE SOLAR CO., of Battle Creek are the Sole U. S. Agents and have- thous­ ands of voluntary testimonial letters which have been received from grateful people SOLACE has restored to health. Testi­ monial .letters, literature and free box sent upon request. R. Lee Morris, President of the First National Bank of Chico, Texas, wrote the Solace Company as follows: ”J ,want you to send a box of Solace to my father in Memphis, Tenn., for which I enclose SI.. This remedy has been used by some friends of mine here and I must say its action was wonderful. “(Signed) R. L. Morris.” > Put up In 25c., 50c and $1OO boxes. IPs mighty fine to be well and you can soon be so by taking SOUCE. “No spec­ ial Treatment Schemes or Fees.” Just SOLACE alone does the work. Write to­ day for the free box, etc.- SOLACE REMEDY CO., Battle Creek, Mich. BR.. A. Z. TAYLOR D E N T IS T Office over Baity’s store.. Good work—low prices. The Knrfees PaIat FORMULA Outside W hite I Pure White Lead Pigmet 69 pc.-! 80 per ct. ( Pure Zinc Oxide . 20 per ct. Liquid 31 pc. 100 pc. IOOper ct. I Linseed Oil S3 perct. !-JapanDryerand I Turpentine 7 perct. OUTSIDE VlHITE weighs to the gallon. 100 perct. 19 lbs. B. R. Baileys „ A. M. Fosters „ , Cooleemee Drug Co., T. L. Berriers „ J. C. Dwiggins Co. D. L. Lowerys „ G. H. Grahams „ . J. E. Potts „ M. Smith „ J. M. Baileys „ I, 3 to 5 4,11 to 3 5; 11 to 4 6, 11 to 3 7, 10 to 12 7, I to 3 8, ll'to 3 10, 11 to 3 II, 11 to 3 12, U to 3 My office 14th and 15th, all day and will try to have some one wait on you at any other time you may call. I have just received a letter • from the State Treasurer directing me to collect all taxes at once, as he is bound to have the money to meet expenses. So pay up now and save cost. Respectfully yours. J. H. SPRINKLE, Sheriff of Davie County. This February 19th, 1913. . NOTICE! Having qualified as Administrator of Abbington Phelps, Dec’d., notice is hereby given ait parties indebted to said Estate to make immediate payment of same. All person holding claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present them - for payment to the undersigned on or before the 18th, day of February 1914 or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­ covery. This the 18th, day of February 1913. Isaac Mock, Administrator. Thos. N. Chaffin, Atty. Ad. NOTICE! Having qualified as Executors of S. IIasseltine Gaither, deceased, notice is hereby given'to all those having claims against the estate of. the said , deceased, to present them to the undersigned for payment before Feb. 17th, 1914, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­ covery. AU those owing the said estate, will please settle at once. This Feb. 17th, 1913. N. J. Gaither, '• N. S. Gaither, Executors. E. L. Gaither, Atty. Ad. eed oi ness IoniliS Test at Onr Expense.”-!1JS Dr,. Hsss Clark. Br. Hess .- Ik Clark make the “widest ■ a*FfereJ A LEAKY HOUSE Is an abomination. If your house leaks we can stop the leak as well as the worry Werepresent the best and largest roofing house in the country, and would be glad to quote your prices before buying else­ where. Any. kind of roofing you want from $2.25 to $8.00 per square, includihg all cleats, nails and tools to apply it with! Drop us a card and let .me estimate on your next job. We guarantee satisfaction Will measure yOur roof free of charge. All k|nds of spouts, gutters and roof fin­ ishing material. " R. S. POWELL, Mocksville,'N. C. Iw . H. B r e w b a k e r ^ atee proposition ever . o: to farmers in. this vicinity. READ THEIR LETTER! U. H. ORRELL, . Advance, N C . Gentlemen:— We w ant every stock raiser that comes in your store this Fali to 0 I home with a package, sack or pail, of DR. HESS STOCK TONIC. Thisisask ing a good deal perhaps, but if you will read the conditions of tbis reques: I we believe you will agree with us that there is not a single, solitary farmer I in your whole community that would not avail himself of this opportunity. [ Here it is. ' “Mr. Feeder:— Take home from your dealer's store a-package, sack orpcil— I or a ton if you like of Dr. Hess Stock Tonic, feed it to your horses, cow I hogs, etc., ail ’Winter and Spring. It costs less than a penny a day for a horse, cow or steer, and 8 cts per month for the average hog. If, after it id used you are not satisfied with the extra profit it has made you. in it creased growth and milk production, besides keeping your animals health? and free, from worms, take back the empty packages and your dealer is compelled to refund your money.’’ ■ We authorize you to make the.same iron-clad guarantee on Dr. Ikss ] Poul try Pan-A-Ce-a, to make hens day. to shorten the moulting period. INSTANT LOUSE KILLER we guarantee to destroy lice on horses, cattb sheep ticks, etc. Refund every cent if these preparations fail and we will reimburse you. | v Very truly yours," " DR. HESS & CLARK. ' To m eet the demand of this guarantee, we have a large stock of -Dr. Hess Stock Tonic, Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, etc. on hand. Com* in and take home any quantity you- desire. We will have more | goods on the way, so we can supply every customer ELL, Advance, M Cl • BR. J. J. STEWART/ | PHYSlCiAN AND SURGEON. I Office in Masonic Temple. -> | I MOCICSySLLE, N. C. | |)R . ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, /Office over Drag Store. I have an interesting proposition to offer those who with to paint their bouse. Please write or phone me and I will call and make close estimate on the cost of your job. I guarantee perfect satisfaction. J. LEE KURFEES R. F. D.No. I VETERINARIAN Fork Church - N. C. WILL TREAT YOUR ffORSES, CATTLE AND OTHER STOCK. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPT LY. CHARGES REASONABLE. ' ■ Kr --. . - , , Dissolution Notice. «# € I I <# Notice is hereby given that the firm of Daniel, Harris & Freeman has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Harris & Freeman having purchased the interest of J. S. Daniel. The firm name in the future will be Harris & Freeman. AU ac- •gj» j counts against the said Daniel, Harris Sc Freeman, will be paid by Harris Sc Free- J r I man, and all debts due the said company >38; will be paid to Harris & Freeman. Tins I Jan. 29th; 1913. J. S. Daniel. ADVERTISEMENT, -Vi The Wood' For Tarm m d Gardi O ur N ew D escriptive is fully up-to-date, giving Oi" tions and full information the best and most >>roE“ seeds to grow. It toils ail o Grasses and Clover?, Seed Potatoes, Seedbq Gow Peas, Soja Beard ■ The Best Seed Corfis and all ether ^ .. Farm and Garden Wood’s S e e d C a la i^ long been recognize:: as a dard authority on Seeds. Mailed on request; writs .Vj T. YT- WOOD S’ SEEDSMEN, RICHMONa fur Sfesutts CYSTE Est-1885 IUZEft THE DAl LARGEST CIRCUU EVERPUBLISHE ARRIVAL of P GOIN No. 26 Lv. M No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 Lv. M GOIN Lv. I: Lv. S Mocksvllle Correr Wheat Flour ' Meat, hams . Spring chickens EggsBeeswax Hides, dry LOCAL AND Lint cotton is Engineer Sw family in this Charles Allei town one day l| thanks for a li: Mrs. C. B. Sj of ThomasviI this county Iasl Dr. R P. AJ be at CooleemJ this week, Ma| elusive only.-a. Once in a wl wakes up long| that he is not i Mrs. G. M. visited in this I guest of Mrs." J. F. and Ni were in town1 home from a i they went tos report pretty | the weed. J. W. Parks] Barred Plymq choff’s strain I Eggs $1.00 pej Tlie editor: to attend a Mrs. B, F. St but the weatl could not a meal gone to bad roads. CLOVER S of recleaned per bushel. Cana, N, C J. J. AM blacksmith si] has moved hi] Mr, Swaim i the Mocksvil would be glaj around and FOR SALti house and 1{| acres of land house. If y| ter see me o| J, Rufus Ml There are I ville. Some posed of. herd, the biJ well represej are becominl time is not: them will hq law or other! worth more| country, SALE Ni cash at my f on Saturday p. m.. housl ture, and otT Ad. On Tuesc there will Rocky Dah ing of Dial: citations a| body invitel your pockal lection will] Penses of member th| 7:30 o’clocl Have yoi Provementj the Mockse new manat —-the best stalled, ane ed into daj date sanity Place of thl which adds the appear! dreds of dc now fill thl Moeksvillej having sucj which is ex whole sect] town and THE DAVlE RECORD.C. W. Tharpe Winston. USGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVAL o f PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p. in. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m Lv. Moeksville 6:13 p. m No. 2f> No. 2S No. 2< No.: Motksvslle Produce Market. Corrected Weekly. Wheat Flour Moat, hams Saring chickens Heeswax Hides, dry I 15 Com 70’3.00 Meat, middlings 1314 Oats 50 10 Old hens OS15Butter1.1. 22 Lard n 10 Hides, green OS local and perso nal new s. Lint cotton is 12A cents today. Eiigineer Swift Hooper visited his family in this city last week. Charles Allen, of Cleveland, was in town one day last week and has our thanks for a life preserver. Mrs. C. B. Stroud and little son, of Thomasville, visited relatives in this county last week. Dr. R P- Anderson, Dentist, will be at Cooleemee, professionally all this week, March 3rd, to 8th, in­ clusive only. Once in a while the ground hog wakes up long enough to let us know that he is not dead but sleeping. Mrs. G. M. Royall, of^ Salisbury, visited in this city last week, the guest of Mrs. C. F. Stroud. J. P. and N. D. Boger, of Cana, were in town Thursday on their way home from a trip to Winston, where they went to sell some tobacco. They report pretty good prices paid for the weed. J. W. Parks strain of Bred-to Lay Barred Plymouth Rocks and Wy- choff's strain of S. C. W. Leghorns, Eggs S1.00 per 13. Ad, Thomas Meroney. The editor received an invitation to attend a birthday dinner given Mrs. B, F. Stonestreet on Thursday, but the weather was so bad that we could not attend.- Another good meal gone to waste on account of bad roads. CLOVER SEED-I have a nice 1st of recleaned seed for sale price $12 per bushel. Ad. J. W. Etehison1 Cana1 N, C. J. J. Allen has purchased the blacksmith shop of V. K Swaim, and has moved his family to this city. Mr, Swaim is now connected with the Mocksville Hardware Co,, and would be glad for his friends to call around and see him when in town. FORSALE-The Ebenezer Frost house and lot at Cana. About 4 acres of land, good orchard, 9-rooim house. If you want a bargain, bet­ ter see me or write at once. Ad1 J, Rufus McClamroch1 Cana, N. C. There are too many dogs in Mocks- ville. Some of them should be dis­ posed of. The bull dog, the shep' herd, the bird and the houn’ dog are well represeted on the streets. They are becoming a nuisance, and the time is not far distant when some of them will have to be disposed-of by law or otherwise. One human life is worth more than all the dogs in the country, SALE NOTICE-I will sell for cash at my residence in Mocksvil Ie1 on Saturday, March 8th, at 2 o’clock, p. m.. household and kitchen furni­ ture, and other personal property. Ad. E. H. Morris. On Tuesday evening March Ilth1 there will be an entertainment at Rocky Dale school house. Consist­ ing of Dialogues, Songs,' Drills, Re citations and Pantomines. EveiT body invited to come out. Bring your pockat books with you. A col­ lection will be ta.ken to meet the ex­ penses of the entertainment: Re member the date, March 11th, 1813; 7:30 o’clock. Have you noticed the great im provements that have been made in the Mocksville Drug Co., under Ihe new management? New gas lights —the best to be had, have been in stalled, and darkness has been turn- ed into daylight. A new and up-to- date sanitary fountain has taken the place of the old fashioned fountain which adds at least 100 per cent, to the appearance of the store. Hun dreds of dollars worth of new goods now fill the shelves and show cases, Mocksville is in deed fortunate in having such an up-to-date drug store which is excelled by npne in ! !this whole section; Call around when in town and look through it. spent Friday in l ed, he said that he had been walking I Qn the railroad track all day and had The Record—only paper in tow n.i 'osl- waJ Fifty cents per year. Hou ^>0*:a”0e® Walkers Bargain D. H. Hendricks, of Bixby, .was in town Saturday. Sugar at 4fc. at Walkers Bargain House. Miss Marie Allisoii left Friday for Ashevillfc where she will spend a few days with friends. Call and see our nice lot of Pre­ mium Goods. J. I). Casey. R. B Sanford, local agent for the Metz automobile, sold two machines last week. Expecting to receive a large ship­ment of sample shoes soon W alkers Bargain House. H. W. Stroud, of Harmony, R I, was in to see us W ednesday, and has our thanks for his renewal. Trade at Casey’s Store and get your share of the nice premiums tnat are being given away. N. J. Caither1 of Cleveland, R. I, was in town last week on business, and subscribed for The Record. We solicit your trade, because we have the rigtit goods a t tne right price, and a nice lot of prem ium s tor you to select from . J. D. Casey. Miss Mary Sanford left Friday to spend a month with her sister in Chattanooga, Tenn. H. B. Bahnson1 of Yadkinville, was in town Friday and has our thanks for his subscription. P. R. Davis1 of Augusta, was in to see us Friday and made us smile. Let other subscribers do likewise. The Record office is now located in the Sanford building, next door to the drug store. Call around and see us. Rev. J. B. Tabor, of Farmington, was in town Saturday on his way home from a visit to relatives and friends in Virginia. James Smith, who has held a posi­ tion in Winston for some time, has moved his family to that city. They went over Tuesday. We are adding new names to • our books every .day. Are you one of those who are borrowing your neigh­ bors’ paper? If so, better call and subscribe today. Mrs. J. J. Hoskins, of LaJunta, Colo., sends us a buck on subscrip­ tion and says she cannot get along without the little home paper. Many thanks. Several Davie county folks are at­ tending the Inauguration at Wash­ ington this week. For lack of clothes and sufficient cash, the editor did not get to attend. B. F. Holton went to Statesville last week to visit Mrs Holton who recently underwent an operation at Long's Sariitorium1 Mrs. Holton is still quite ill and unable to be up. FOR RENT—A good three-room house, with good water, well house, good cow barn and garden. Apply at Record office. Mrs. 1C, L. Gaither, and Misses SarahGaither and Mary Heitman and Mr. T. J Byerly went to Wins­ ton Thursday to see “Madam But­ terfly.” David Vanzant and family, who have been living in this city for several months left last week for their former home in Indiana. Mr. Vanzant came here for his health, and left greatly improved. Jack Johnson, colored, was lodged in jail here Thursday evening, charg­ ed with the theft of some -clothing belonging to Clyde Barber, a train­ man. The negro got the -clothing out of the caboose of a freight train. He claims that his home is in Wins­ ton. -C John LeGrande, who went to Hen­ derson some few weeks ago to accept a position on a paper there, has re­ turned home. His many friends are glad to see him back. There is no place like Mocksville. Johnhas ac­ cepted a position with the Mocks­ ville Drug Co. -A young white man by the name of Surrett1 was found wandering a- round in the fields near Joppa grave­ yard Thursday. He was clothed in nothing but a shirt, and his other wearing apparels was found abont three miles from town. He was He was busy picking creases and brought a handful! to jail with him. W. W, MarlowspentSaturday and Sunday in Winston. If there is an x mark opposite your name, it means that you are due us on subscription, and we want you to renew. _ We have spent our sub­ stance in mailing bills and are unable to purchase more postage stamps at this time, so this is the only way we can remind you that we need cash. Mrs. P. A. Miller, of Winston, died Friday and was buried Sunday . Mrs. Miller once lived in this city, and has many friends here who will be pained to learn of her death. Mrs. W. K. Clement, of R. 4, is a daughter of the deceased. / German Ccacli Stallion to be Sold. The Stockholders of the German Coach Stallion, “Albono,” will sell him at public auction, on Tuesday of Gourt1 April 1st. This stallion is 10 years old, and’s sound in every re­ spect, without a blemish. Reason for selling is that we have no one to look after him. All-eolts bred from tliis horse have been of the very highest class. This is no fake sale. The highest bidder gets him. German Coach Stallion Co. G. E. Horne, Sec.-Treas. Dares Qid Ssres1 Ste Esmeclius Won't Gura, Tlic worst cases, i*o natter o? standing-,are cured by the wonderful, old reliable L>r. Porter’s Antiseptic Kealingr Oil. Itreiisves jAn extra southbound double-head­ er freight train, in Charge of Engi­ neers LoHer and Lentz, and Conduc­ tor Holthouser, was wrecked just south of the overhead biidge Sun­ day rooming about 8 o’clock. The caboose, a box car and one coal car. lumped the track. The coal car was badly smashed, and a good deal of track torn up. Traffic was tied up all day, and passengers were trans­ ferred about 4 o’clock in the after­ noon and carried to Winston. No one was1 hurt in the wreck. Don’t know the cause of the accident. i Miss Ivy Nail, of Winston, spent Sunday in town with her mother. C. H. and J. F. Grimes, of Coolee­ mee, were in town Saturday on bus­ iness. H. W. Stroud, of Countv Line, was in to wn Monday on his way home from Winston. All persons interested in Center graveyard, are requested to be pres­ ent Friday with axes, mattocks, etc. and assist in cleaning same. Ta Ctsre a Cosd tn One Day Tnfcs ATfVS BHOIvIO Quinine. Icstops ths Couj?h aud Headache aud works off tlie Co!-:!. Drujyg-ists refund money i£ it fails to euro. 13. W. GROVE’S signature oa each fccs. 25c. The Largest Magagiae id the Worlth Today’s Magazine is the largest and best edited magiizine published at 58c per year. Fivecents percopyat all news­ dealers. Every lady who appreciates good magazine should send for a free sample copy and premium catalog.x ^ AVailuJi \JU. IC relieves I ~ —- - # — /Cl* Pain aud Heats at the sase Lime. 25c, 50c, $i.C& j dress. Today S Magazine, Oanton, Utilo. Ac- SPRING SHOWING OF NEW GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY AT C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO. We are now showing one of the largest as well as the prettiest lines of Ladies’ Dress Goods and Suitings ever brought to Mocksville. We in­ vite the ladies of the town and county to call and examine the many pretty patterns in Ginghams, Percales, Voiles, Lawns, Crepes, Dimities, Messa- Iene. A pretty selection of Laees, Linens, Hose, Embroidery Threads and Notions. mI brought to town and lodged in jail, a^d a message was sent to his father, who lives at Matthews, in Mecklen­ burg county. He is about 19 years old, and is doubtless in a very. de„ mented -condition, When , question A'BIG LINE of Spring Clothing, Shoes and Hats arriving this week. We appreciate the patronage of all oar former ,customers, and would be glad to add those who have heretofore been patrons of Baity’s. We are offering some_ special bargains every day in the year. We have a large and competent force of clerks who will take delight is showing you through car immense stock. C Ce Sanford Sons9 Co., “ON THE SQUARE” Mocksville, - - N. C, IlJiliEAiD I !OI-IHE HOST EFFECTUAL BEIElE TOiC !rove's Tasteless c&ill Tonic CcmMnes both In Tasteless form. The Qujcine drives out Malaria and-she Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children, Yoti know what you are taking when yea take GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, recognized for 30 years through­ out the South as tlie standard Malaria, CriiH and Fever Remedy ,and General Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong- as he strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because, the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis­ solve readily in the acids of the stomach. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. SOc. - ' RELIEVES PMH I l HEM;; ST TE SSlE TE The Woiiderful, Cld Reliable Dr. Port*; ? Antiseptic HeaSing OiL AaAntisepii: Surgical Dressing discovered by an * Old R, R, Surgeon, PreventsBicod Poisoning, Thousands of families kuo-sv it already, and a trial will convince you/ that I»K.. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALE:« OIL is the most ■wonderful rcE '-dv 2 t discovered for Wounds, Sams. Old Sores, Ulcets, Carbuncles, GranulatcdEyeLiris, Sore Throat, Skin-or Scalp Dis uses : ~: I all TrounHs aed external cUseas.-r vrh?" r slight or serious. CoatinnanTfsople finding new uses for iaaiov; remedy. Guaranteed by your Jji aggisi Wemean it. 25c, SOc, $1.00 There is Only One ‘‘BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUINIinj Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on .every box. Cures a.CoId in Osie Day. 25u. I ■ WE WANT YOUR CREAM We will buy your cream and pay you a good price for it. Not necessary for it to be sweet, nor from tested cows. I BYERLY & BA1LEY. - | .. - . " Mocksville, N, C.. Jj I* We have spent 21 4 years in perfecting * * % f I* * * & * * * ❖ * Mocksville Best Hour * ■;S» 4% That is one reason why it is so good J *& HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., ■ MANUFACTURERS & “That Good Kind of F l m i r J y . m&m. Feed - Yoer Cotton ■What It Needs. And feed it properly. That’s the only way to get big yields and large profits. Apply ' Yirgiuia-Carolma, Hlgli-Grade ? fertilizers ' ■ ; liberally- before planting. Also make, during cultivation, second and third applications of Y.-C. Fertilizers, and you can be sure of results if your farming methods have been proper. Our 1913 FARMERS’ YEAR BOOK or almanac tells you ho'w'to get- more than a bale to the acre. ItVfree. . V irg in ia -C a ro Im a C lie M ie a i; C ov '• Box 1317 YOUR EYES One of the Most Delicate Organs of the Hainan Body, Should Not be Neglected. If you have anv of the symptoms of EYE STRAIN, which are, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, WATERING OP THE EYES, ETC., you should have us examine your eyes (no charge for examma-' tion) and fit.you with the proper glasses, the only satisfactory relief for eye strain ^The continuation of eye strain will ■ bring on eye disease, sometimes causing loss of sight. We are in shape to do work that we will absolutely guarantee to give relief and satisfaction or your money back. Hsving our own GRINDING PLANT we canfurnish you at one" with glasses. Don’t neglect your eyes, a word to the wise is sufficient. NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION R. N. WALKER, Registered Optometrist WITH THE GIFT SHOP LINEBACK & WALKER JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 428 N. LIBERTY ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. € Carrying the Usual Line of Watches, Ckcks., Jp Jewelry, Silverware, Etc, fl BICHMOND IB .; .'YffiteiMA Forty-five acres, located on the Wilkesboro road tliree miles north of town. This farm has oa St house and tenent house, well, spring ar*d Jlrjree ^ large orchards. An abondance of fruit and feex- |> ries at hand. Fine place to operate a asrr&H can- sing outfit. Poultry raising and tracking. Good & road will be built right along in front of this f&rin in near future. For full information, call on or address • DAVIE RECORD, I Mcicksvi!Ie, N. C. Jj ■".■'S i' ■i 'l> J ii■M i-I Will End Pistol Toting. Says the Morganton Messenger: Greensboro has a commission form of government and the record­ er has served notice on the pistol toters that he is going to do away with the fining part and those con­ victed before him to the roads. He is carrying ont the threats and as a consequence several new hands are now assisting in putting the public roads of Gnilford county in a better condition. This is the right kind of medicine, and if the higher courts will cut out the small fines that are asnally imposed for this particular offense, then a long step will have been taken toward surpressing this partiaular viola­ tion of the law,^aud it will also have a tendency Ao prolong the lives that are snapped ont when­ ever a man “crosses” the path the pistol toter. of Primary Election For Fourth Class Postmasters. Primary elections for the selec­ tion of fourth class postmasters are provided for in an amendment to to the postoffice appropriation bill which the. Senate committee on postoffices Thursday added to that measure. The consideration of the bill was completed by the com­ mittee, but on account of the neces­ sity of gathering information relat­ ing to some of the changes the measure was not reported. The primary election was sug gestcd by Senator Bristow of Kan­ sas and as agreed to it will apply only to fourth class postmasters and will be optional with the Post- oiiice Department whether the sys­ tem shall be put in execution. In that event it authorizes the' hold in'g of primary elections and wheD such elections are held it is made obligatory upon the department to appoiut the person receiving the highest number ol votes among the patrons of any given postoffice. Ctrocic. Stomach Trouble Cured. There is nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder of the stomach, and it is not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for for a trifle. "About one year ago,” says P. H. Beck, of Wake- lee, Mich., "I bought a package of Cham­ berlain’s Tablets, and since using them. I have felt perfectly well. I had previous­ ly used any number of different medicines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit.” Sold by all Dealers. The Biggest Bog. The biggest hog known in the history of the hog raising industry ip this county was killed in Trap hill a few days ago by Mr. J. C. Sparks. We have reported through the columns of this paper from time to time the passing away of several pigs weighing from five hundered to seven huudred pounds but never before has such a hog been seen on land or sea, in this county, as the one Mr, Sparks has succeeded in slaughtering. We saw the hog in question about, a year ago and it wasn’t any runt then and we predicted that some day it would make a hog among hogs. Mr. Spark’s report that it netted nine hundred and sixty pounds confirms' our prediction t hat it would make, a big hog. Mr. Sparks says if any one has beat him to please let him know and he will put up another one.—Wilkes Pat riot. Chamberlain’s Tablets for Constipa­ tion. For constipation, Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. Easy to take, mild and gentle in effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all Dealers. Some people are satisfied with th e glitter, even if it isn’t gold. x The Mothers’ Favorite. A cough medicine forchildren should be harmless. It should be pleasant to take It should be ■ effectual. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is all of this and it the mothers’ favorite everywhere. For' sale by all Dealers. All men may be equal, but wom­ enare superior—so says a suffra­ g e . CASTOR IAPor Infants and Children. The Kind YouHave Always Bought gjTatureof Change of Heart. I used to think, Whep I was dig ging gravel, and whacking wood, to earn a bone a dav, and when I watched rich ones past me travel, my path ohfcure was but a rock way. !"mopped my brow with my my old red bandana, and longed to bask on downy beds of ease, and live on birds and terrapin and manna, And oysters fried, and rich imported cheese. My wounded heart with anger used to quiver, when noontime came and I set down to eat, and MIied myself-with onions, bread and liver and moldy kraut and pickled porkers’ feet. But now, alas, that I am rich as Groeesus; and live an quails, and scrambled peacock’s tongue, I told my .hands In front (where all my grease is) and sigh and yearn for days when I was young. Where nabobs meet I sit- and wield the gravel, my-faceeach day the Board of Trade expects; but 0, the days when I was digging gravel, when I could eat in forty dialects! The dear dead days when meal time found me starving! When all was good, and nothing tasted stale; on finger bowls, no dainty stunts in carving, but just a raid upon iny dinner pail! My wealth can buy uie yachts and speedy horses, and motor cars and summers by the sea, and it- will bring me annual divorce, but it can’t bring hunger back to me!—Walt Mason. The time has not yet arrived when a man may safely talk back to a woman, but judging from tbe fieedora shown lately by the maga­ zines and newspapers in discussing them; it is on the way. Mail Carriers Must Clean Rigs and Use Red Paint. Washington Dispatch. A nationwide use of red paint is to be made immediately by the PostoffiCe Department, which pro­ poses to put in spick and span con­ dition all vehicles used in the col­ lection or delivery-of mail. Post­ master General Hitchcock has or dered a general inspection made of the wagons and automobiles in all postoffices. Where horses aae used experts will be called upon to certify that they are “prompt in action, credit­ able in appearance, in first class condition and suitable for the work required of them.” The inspee tion is to extend to the small furn ishings such as harness, whips, lamps and other accessories. Wherever painting is' necessary, bright vermillion red, with appro prate trimmings will be used. The Forty Year Test. An article must have exceptional merit to survive for a period of forty years. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy was first offered to the public in 1872. From a small beginning it has grown in favor and popularity until it has. attained a world wide reputation.- You will find nothing better for a cough or cold. Try it and you wifi understand why it is a favorite after a period of more than forty years. It not only gives relief—it cures. For sale by all Dealers. Ocean to Ocean Highway to Run ; Throngh Iredell County. The Southern Highway Associa tion, in session in Asheville last week, selected a route th tough the South for the highway to connect at El Paso, Texas, with a line from that point to San Diego, Gal —an ocean to ocean route. The route W ill begin at Washington and will run via Bichmond to Durham, thence over the State Central high of North Carolina to the Tennes­ see line,ton by Knoxville te Nash ville and ' Memphis, across . Ar khnsas by way of Little Bcwsk and to Texarca.na, Dallas, Fort Worth and Boswell, Texas, to El Paso. D. M-Potter ol Clifton, Arizona, was elected president of the as sociation, Benehan Cameron of Staggviller N. C., -general vice president, F. W. Jackson of San Diego, Ca!., treasurer. Viceprsi- dents and organizers were eleced from each State of the organization. Resolutions were adopted asking the State Legislatures to aid. in securing Federal help in building roads by making appropriations.— Statevilie Landmark. DEAFNESS CANNOl BE CURED by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion oi the'ear.. There is only one way to cure:deafness, and that is by con­ stitutional remedies. Deafness ig caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im­ perfect hearing, and when it is en­ tirely closed. Deafness is the result- and unless the inflammation can be taken ont and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine ca sea-out-of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed ondition of the mucons surfaces. Wewill give,one hnndred dol­ lars for any case of Deafness (caus­ ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over Baity-s store. Goodwork—-low prices. The Way To Do It. GsO. W . Reynolds, of DeepBiver township, carried over 300 pounds of live turkeys to Pinehurst one day last week for which he received over $60. He says it was better than abale of cotton. But not only did he carry a loud over but he also brought a load back in the shape of a full blood Holenstein bull calf one month old which he will use as a stock male to improve his cattle. That’s the way to farm —raise a surplus and improve your stock.—Moore County News. Progress of Work on The States- ; ville Air Line. Elkin, Feb, 17.—Arailroad that is not heard much of but which is quietly forging its way along is that of the StatesvillefAir Line be­ ing built from StatesyiUe to Mount Airy. The line was at one time surveyed through'Elkin but it is now thought that it will cross the Yjadkin river at Burch, six miles below here. This road will open a good country, notably Yadkin county, which has been without railroad facitities for a long time Yadkin is a rich agricultural coun­ ty and once the iron' horse visits her borders great will be the a- wakening. The grading is being done by state convicts but on ac count of the small number at work progress has been necessarily slow. At present 55 men are employed. Mr. B. L. Greenlee, of Marion, is chief engineer in charge of the Work. It is said that as soon as the road reaches Moutt Airy that plans are under way to extend it to Virginia and there connect with the Virgin­ ian Railway. Mr. Todd, a civil engineer representing New York capitalists, was in Mount Airy re­ cently! and stated that a one per cent grade could easily be had across the Blue Bidge from Moont Airy to Radford and also stated that the Rogers Syndicafe, owning the Virginian Railroad, were very desirous of an outlet for the Pana • ma canal trade and that' the pro- j position to extend !be Statesville j Air Line to their property strongly ' appealed to them. A W O M A M 5S W S S B O M . The worried mother wnkeg up to hear her baby’s heavy breathing—a little cough—perhaps the croup or whooping cough. She does not want to send lot the doctor when perhaps the trouble docs net amount to much. ; Finally she thinks oi that medical book her father gave her, The Common Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D. She says “ just the thing to find, out what is ,the matter with the little dear.” Two million households in this country own one—aud it’s to be had for only 31c. in stamps—1,000 pages in splendid cloth binding. A good family adviser in any emergency. It is for either sex. This is what many women write Dr. Pierce—in respect to his “ Favorite Prescription,” a remedy-which has made thousands of melancholy and miserable women cheerful and happy, by curing the painful womanly diseases which undermine a woman’s health and strength. "My desire is to write a few lines to let you know what yonr valuable medicine has done for me,”, writes Mbs. M a r g a r e t Z h e b e r t, of 323 S. Bentalon Street, Baltimore, Md. "Before the storgk came to onrhonsel- was a very sick woman. I wrote you for advice which waskindly given and which made me a different woman, in a short time. Aftertaking the first bottle of ‘ Favorite Prescription ’ I beganimproving so that I hardly knew I was in such ^.condition. I did my own housework—washing and ironing, cooking, sewing, and the worst of all nursed three children who had whooping cough. I hardly knew of the advent ten minutes before—so easy was it. The baby is as fat as a butter-ball. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best medicine for: aiiy woman to take when in this condition.Mrs. Z u e e rt a n d B abe, to a ll my friends.” I recommend it 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.- CheeneVs Expectorent a liquid preparation, tested for SO years. Thousands of cures made where all else failed. Try it. Safe, sure and satisfactory. Druggists 25c and 50c. ADVERTISEMENT GHiniESTER S PILLS ZfADIES tJhfc youp D ra88U t fo r CHI-CHES-TER’S DIAMOND BRAND P IIfIfS in R ed and J G o ld m etallic boxes, sealed w ith Bluev Ribbon. T a e b n o o th b h , B uy oT T our' Drng8Iat and ask for. C lU .0H B 6.aiB B D IA M O N D B R A N D PIL L S * fo r tw enty-five years regarded as BestfSafest, A lw ays R eliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS OTn EVERYWHERE S g g 4* -P 4* 4*- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 s 4* FARM FOR SALE. Wo have a fine 160 acre farm, lying 12 miles West of the town of Mocksville. which we are offering at a bargain to quick buyer,. A good 4 room house, also a good barn and well. About 60 acres of this land is pine and oak timber the oak being suitable for tobacco baskets. There is no finer tobacco land in Davie county. This land also produces fine’, grain and cotton. Better write us at once .if yon want a bar­ gain in a good farm. Two crops of tobacco will pay for the farm, as we are offering it at a rock bottom price. For fur- ther particulars, call On or write, THE DAVlE RECORD, M ock,vub. I GO T O E. E. HUNT FOR Ranges, Cook Stoves, j Oil Stoves, Heaters and any­ thing else you need in i Hardware. I WBKBBfR For Coupons Outof the Duke’s Mixture Sack Many men are getting untold pleasure out of the Liggett & Mpers Duke’s Mixture sack. One 5c package holds many pipefuls of pure, mild smoking —or, if you please, i t will make many cigarettes of tbe good old-fashioned kind that you roll yourself. f a \o * i I? °0.-t , -MO , j S '"I ” VlVp P O . 0. Duke’s Mixture, made by the Liggett &- Myers Tobacco Co. at Dur­ ham, N. C., is the favorite with ciga­ rette smokers. It’s the tobacco that makes “rolling” popular with men who want the true taste of pure, mild, selected tobacco. We’re making this brand the leader of its kind. Pay what you will, you canaot get better granulated tobacco than Duke’s Mixture. You still get the same big one and a half ounce sack—enough to make many cigarettes—for 5c. And with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers and a present coupon, FREE. ‘Save the Present Coupons With the coupons you can get many handsome, desirable presents. — articles suitable for men, women, boys and girU. Something for every member of the household. Special offer fo r February and M arch only— Our new illustrated catalogue of pres­ ents will be sent Free to anyone who sends us their name and address. Coupons from Duke's M ixturem aybe anorui w ith lass from HORSE SHOEt J.T , TINSLEY’S NATURAL IjEAF,- GRANGER B n lu I',Z uf0?3 Jrom FOUS,JRc Jiy-^0Uble coupon), PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CIGARETTES, fcux CIGAR.ETTESi Oitiz other toss of Couponi issued by us. B s s m s i Premium Dept. fa u o o o ( S t I . St. Louis, Mo. W H EN INllllllN E r b OF Monuments, Tombstones &c, ' , DON’T FAIL TO SEE OR WRITE US. First Glass Work, Best Material and Reasonable Prices. STATESVILLE JbMOORESVILLEMARBli & GRANITE CO. C. B. WEBB, Proprietor. !MONUMENTS ANDf T O M B S T O N E S ANY SIZE—ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices, MILiJiR-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO. N. C. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of R aiIroaij QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--Soiith--East-West Through Trains Betweeu Principal CItiesand Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION CU*Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining , And Observation Oars. ,h For Speed, Comfort-and Courteous Employes, travei via the Soflt"era Railway. Rates, Sehetlules and other information fnruished bj t> T XT w addressing the undersigned: ’ L- V eknon, Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood, Dist. Pass. Charlotte, N C, _ Asheville, Y- f:- S. H. Habdwiok I ass. Traffic Mgr. H; F. Caby, GenM Pa89- WASHINGTON, D. C. VOLUNffi XIV Stanly County Albemari® Chronicle. Besides the ques keep the boys on t day i s another one zling. I answered several weeks ago, a lady, who reads wants me to aoswe She ask dear Stanl er, how can I keej girl! I must f .dvi is only one way t< hired girl and tha| doller a week mon and allow her to ni low seven nights ij front parlor. If the rest of the fa: shed or back in tk they won’t disturl tells her fellow wl can’t talk, and ot! In case the girl hs her one; they don: high nowaday, j forenoon to receivi afternoon to mak< best fellow hasn’k an auto, buy him i him how to run it There is no trod keeping a hired g| she is married ask her to do any meals. Right he many people mak They get a girl to bor that they can then expect the g tween meals and blame them fo much. A farmer friem me how to stop a bing. The prope barrel of sand, h< aud place it on tl the barn. Cut a large enough t through; set a po one end., squarely When the horse top the post and Buck wind, roll t sand on his head, a horse treated ii Crib a second tin A man not far has a cow which placed her cud a: vice. He says n moss and slough has pulled out al teeth, and now milk with a gree the moss that milk? He also \ is true that a coi achs and some ti cud in one of th too true. Whei her cud it gener first, second oi When she can re ing up her back hoomp” once or Passes into the f unless you send eighty quck. ^ your cow has ai omasum cowhe causes the cud t condensed form vapor troubles by timer outside circulate diagc lengthened sphe| stally between t. contracting cha east of the fladi ing vertically Catch me? I Yo° see the stoi corrugated like Pimples on it, a keeping things them up. My some more moss for a glanced i of brao and a Ic Jhe brsm begins ay for occupyi commotion will frOm its hiding that question, i: Cow 18'not warp A farmer at c ^0r n pons SI ‘h e D Sktf| | j wxture Sac^ 81 hs l ”r l I r t e i ? Si Se package hnu' K * * . «fi 1 °r’ Please anU clSarettes 0’f lloned ki^ Ihatyo0J Jre made by the I Iabacco Co. at Dur- ■e favorite with cig&. It s thc tobacco that I Popular with men true taste of pure pacco. ' [lia brand the leader of | / . 0“ Wl11- Jon cannot I d tobacco than Duke’s K 5amc big one and a W cA sA t0Omake f“ «y ■ .And trIth each sack IEElrette P“PerS and * isent Coupons t»ns you can get many Je presents - articles ■omen, boys and girls. Jery member of the Ifor February and Ited catalogue of pres- I Free to anyone who P sod address. LSWOEt J.T.. TINSLEY’S RAL LEAF, GRANGER J ,( coupons from FOUR Si I o f U ttI-J^outle ‘oupan),£UT %EDMONT IR ETTES, CUX CIGAR. I ’ <*>*<* other (ags or coufitm I* KJ. Premium Dep:. J^nuo (St I . St. Louie4 Mo, EED OF bstohes &c, WRITE US. d Reasonable Prices. SVILLE MARBLE CO. 5, Proprietor. r s A N D )N E S -A N Y COLOR. ir Designs and Prices. OMPANV, ail way- F Miles of rs ast—West. -HEre shaLl THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGftTS MAINTAIN; UNAWEB BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” IvOI-UMb XIV- MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 1913.NUMBER 36? Stanly County’s Farmer. Mbenwrle Chronicle. Besides the question of how to [jeep the boys on the farm nowa­ d a y is another one equally as puz fcli'ug. I answered the first one ieventl weeks ago, and this week i l a d y , ho reads the Chroniele, !wants me to answer the second one. Lje ask dear Stanly County Farm er how eau I keep a good hired girlf I must advise her that there is only one way to keep a good hired trill and that is hire her afia doller a week more than she asks and allow her to meet her best fel­ low seven nights in a week in the front parlor. If necessary keep the rest of the family in the wood shed or back in the kitchen where they won’t disturb the girl as she tells her fellow why apple batter, can’t talk, and other silly things. In ease the girl has no fellow, get her one; they don’t come so awfnl high nowaday. Allow her each forenoon to receive calls, and the afternoon to make calls. If her best fellow hasn’t a horse buggy or an auto, buy him one and teach him how to run it. There is no trouble what-ever in keeping a hired girl thi9 way until she is married. You should never ask her to do any work between meals. Right here is where so many people make a great mistake. They get a girl to show their neigh­ bor that they can afford one, and then expect the girl to pitch in be­ tween tneals and labor. Can you blame them for leaving? Not much. A farmer friend near Locust ask I me how to stop a horse from crib- [ bing. The proper way is to take a F barrel of sand, head it up tight, F and place it on the upper floor of I the barn. Cut a hole in the floor large enough to let the barrel through; set a post, sharpened at ! one end, squarely below the hole. [ AYhen the horse sets its teeth on top the post and straightens up to. stick wind, roll the big barrel of sand on his head. It is seldom that a horse treated in this manner will I crib a second time. ‘ A man not far from Millingport ha9 a cow which he thinks has mis' placed her cud and he ask for ad­ vice. He says my cow has -eaten moss and slough so much until she has palled out all her upper front teeth, and now she gives batter milk with a green scum on it; is it the moss that colors the butter milk? He also wants to koow if-it is true that a cow has four stomj achs and some time misplaces her j cud in one of them? Alas, it ‘ is too true. When a cow misplaces her cud it generally hides- in the first, second or third stomach; ^Vhen she can regain it bj squinch- ing up her back and saying “garo- hoonip” once or twice- but if it passes iuto the fourth it is a goner unless you send a diver after it mighty quck. Tpe real trouble is your eow has atmosphere . in the omasum cowhelic basim and it onuses the cud to evaporate in a condensed form which results in vapor troubles made complicuted Uy timer outsideness that refuses to Oircnlate diagonally across the lougthened sphere placed horizon­ tally between the expanding and oontracting chamber directly north oast of the iladic comborosity float- •ug vei tically in a semi circle, Catch me? I thought you did. °u see the stomach of a cow ■ is oorruguted like a wash board with Pimples on it, and is built more for 'eepiug things down than lifting themaP- Myadvice is give her o°me more moss and lighten it up or a glanced rations ,with, a tph Ol bran and a load of hay. When fie bran begins to chase after the ay to‘ occupying its territory the commotion will likely scare the cud com its hiding place and settle ah question, if the anterior of the o°w is not warped too much. h farmer at Norwood is very Cotton Growers Convention. TheDirectors of the Southern -States Cotton Corporation met in |>allas February 5tb, and after a thorough investigation into and consideration of the affairs of the Corporation lasting about ten days feel that they can congratulate themselves and the people of the South upon having developed a marketing system for cotton, they aae satisfied that the experience and progress in this work during the last three months warrants them in the belief that this pro­ position has passed beyond the ex­ perimental stage and must inevit­ ably spread rapidly over the South. The Corporation began taking cot­ ton from the growers last Novem­ ber,; paying therefor three-fourths of .the market value in cash and the balance in noteB or scrip of the Corporation, The growers have been satisfied with the conservatism of the Management of the Corpora­ tion and have responded by plac­ ing their cotton in its hands and will find this confidence lullyjusti fled by future events. Al! of the remaining Btock of the Corporation has been sold to an underwriting syndicate wi th head­ quarters in Dallas. ThisCompany has large experience in the placing of stock with investors and the Corporation feels that it can now proceed at once with contracting for: the delivery of eofton next fall and this work will at once be be­ gun in Georgia, Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi and Arkansas. There will be a meeting of stockholders of the Corporation in Dallas about April 21st, for the purpose of elect- ingjDirectors lor 1913 and this, meeting is expected to be repre­ sentative of the moBt progressive spirits of the South without regard to occupation. It is hoped that such a congregation will assemble as will prove to all that the South­ ern farmer has finally determined to exercise his power in governing his own affairs. Southern States Cotton Corporation By Geo. Dole Wadley, President. BttUyiiig Witnesses. Many who read this have attend­ ed court and witnessed the scene of some'Jawyer bullying witnesses. • Happily this type of the two-by- four is passing to an’ extent and the majority of lawyers are dis- posed to treat witnesses courteous­ ly, but occasionally" we find the little fellow bellowing out his im­ pertinent qestions—-quizzing in a manner that he would not dare do outside of the court room. . \ Jf You have seen the girl put on; the stand for the first time and sub­ jected to questions which no lawyer: bad the light to ask I You have Noticed her embarrassment as she faced the courtroom, and you have observed the subtle plot of the lawyer to so nonplus her with ques­ tions as to cause her to contradict herself. And then you have seen him, seizing upon this unintention­ al- contradiction,- attempting: to make her appear as a wilful falsi­ fier. There should be no place in the court room for the Iawyar with more noise than common courtesy. Thi6 system of permitting witnesses to be treated rougly by bullying little lawyers, who try - to .bluff rather than argue, should not be tolerated.—Charlotte Nows. anxio.us to know why his mule won’t let the pigeons roost on his back. Your mule is probably not a very dear fiiend of pigeons which accounts for the queerness in the ipnimaU actions. I would advise, you to sell the mule or notify ' the' pigeons, or you may expect a death; in their family soon. Aud pigeons are going up. If I get a boquet from my moth' er-in-law what shall I do with .i« Writes a young" man from Portejr. Put it in alcohol, you dummy. ; _ A Sermon on Geo. Washington. Fool Killer. F L ; There is supposed to be ,a law somewhere on the books making it a hanging crime-for any editor to send outihis February issue with­ out throwing a' few bokays at George Washington. And so, in order to save\my neck and be a law-abiding-citizen, I will now pro­ ceed to give you ;a little sermon on the boy that cut down the cherry tree and neverltold a lie. 'GeorgeWashingtonisthe only man mentioned; in history who could not toil a lie. This peculiar­ ity was a great disadvantage to George. He discovered very early in life that he was heavily handi­ capped in dealing with his play­ mates, all of whom were good aver­ age Americaniliars. George made every effort to overcome his failing, but he couldn’t do it. -George got "more beating than any other boy in the community. The others could lie out of a dif­ ficulty but George1 couldn’t. .. -Once, when/George was a young man, he courted a very homely gid whose daddy: was rich, He thought he could put up with her looks forJthe,sake of her money. When he got’ready to “pop the question” he composed a very pret­ ty little speech? that went some­ thing like this: “Darling,Jthere is something I must say to you'to-night. I don’t know how to say it, but I must make the effort. Please don’t, get offended.: You pearl beyond price, my soul'hungers i-for you!. ‘Yonr eyes nre Iikesparkling dew-drops; your nose is; chiseled after the model of the gods; your IipS are redder than; June cherries and sweeter than honey in the comb; your ches£8 arejmore fair than the blush of wild"?roses. Dear heart, I want you forimy own. Will you bejmy wife?” When he called on the girl that night he blew out the" candle and courted by fireflight in order to soften the awfal:view of her face; When the proper'moment arrived he'dropped.on his, knees and be­ gan: - ’“Darling;; there is something I—” fAnd just then George’s old weakness asserted itself. He could notf lie, If %ven a man wanted anything in .'this world, George wanted to lie jUSt then, but there was nothing doing. Visions ol the oldjman’s fine'Jerseys, broad acres and Iat horses‘rose up to prompt him, but:without avail. George swallowed once, shut hit eyes, clenchedhis fists, and told the truth! / ? “—You pie-faced, p im p led Bquash, if you?were a snow-ball in hades I wouldn’t give two cents a dozen for you.? Your eyes look like two bad eggs fryin’ in hog fat; your No. 11 nose was put on crook­ ed and looks like a red barn on a hill side; the upper and lower flap- per on that hole in your face re­ semble the main-aail of a square- rigged schooner, and' your whole miserable lace is uglier than , a spavined hound pup with the mange. But your old dad’s money looks good to me! Will you be my wife?”. FT". For somereason thegirl refused him. and thus lost a good chance to become the Mother of her Coun­ try. One time George took a mule to town to swap. Hemet a stranger who bantered him for a trade, and George said: _ “This here mule of mine can’t see a flash of lighting nor hear it thunder. H«Sss so old that "his back teeth have whiBkers on ’em. He’s alwaysfbeen too infernal lazy to work, but he can kick the soda out of a biscuit' and never break the crust. I’ll swap even with you.” ^ ' TheaJiranger thought George was lying, and traded. CostofLiving. (Bjerton Braley:) When tariff makers of renown shall cut each unjust duty down; when landloads ask hut little rent; when banks and trus® snail be content with modest profits now and then on trade they do wfrth common men; when rail­ roads cease to charge a rate almost the Value of the freight; when coal men,’ lumbermen and such shall ceas§ to waste and spoil so much; whe| middlemen shall be no more, and he who runs the retail store shalf find a.profitable way to scale the prices we must pay; when in eachf legislative: hall, our “states­ men’;’ serve us, one and all, instead of working for the folk who hold the land beneath their yoke; when you and I with thrifty care, shall stop the leakage here and there, desist from thoughtlessness and haste which mean extravagance and Waste; when all these goodly things areso, the cost of living may get low—but, I dunno! Best Known Congh Remedy. For forty-three years Dr. King’s New Discovery has been knowr. throughout the world as the most reliable cough remedy. Over three million bottles were used last year. Isn’t this proof? It will get rid of your cough, or we will refund your money. J. J. Owens, of Allendale, S. C., writes'the way hundreds of others have done: “Af- tet twenty years, I find that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best remedy for coughsjahd colds that I have ever used.” ForcoUghs or colds and all throat and lung: troubles; it has no equal. 50c. and $1, at all dealers. What Good Roads Mean. When rural mail delivery, was proposed everything turned on the unisy^roads. W hen the central school or town­ ship school question is seriously proposed, again it is a question of country roads. When the market is high in the spring and the farmer has a sur­ plus to sell, it is a question of coun­ try roads. The whole problem of rural life io Iowa is a problem of roads. With good roads everything can be done. Without good roads everything is at a standstill. With good roads the trend will be to the country here, as itvis in every eastern state. W ithout good roads the trend will continue to town at an accelerating rate.—Des Moines Tribune. .The Mothers’ Favorite. A cough medicine for children should be harmless. It should be pleasant to take It should be effectual: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is .all of this "and is the mothers’favorite everywhere. For sale by all Dealers. Some men want to show every minute how smart they are The Forty Year Test. An,article must have exceptional merit td survive for a period of forty years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy • was first offered to the public in 1872. From-a small beginning it has grown in favor and popularity until it has attained a world wide .reputation. You will find nothing better for a cough or cold. TryiFand you will understand why it is a favorite after a period of more than forty years. It not only gives relief—it cures. For sale by all Dealers. Would For a Fact. Greensboro News. If this great army of office seek­ ers would turn as-much energy in­ to farming this year as they are ex­ pending in aftemps to land jobs the harvest wonld be the mo9t a- bundaut this country ever witness­ ed. . Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured. There is nothing more discouraging than a chronic: disorder of the stomach, and it is not.surpriping that many suffer for years with.such an ailment when, a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for for a trifle. “About one year ago,” says P. H. Beck, of Wake- lee, Mich., “I bought a package of Cham­ berlain’s Tablets, and since using them I have felt perfectly well. I had previous­ ly Used any number of different medicines, but none of them wkre of any lasting benefit-” Sold by all Dealers. To The Farmers. Atlanta. Ga., Feb. .26th.—How the average farmer, using ordinary larm tools, at an expense of ’-only $65.00 can construct a Silo with? a CapacityjOf 55 tons—enough silage to feed 20 cows 40 pounds per day for four months—is told in a book­ let just gotten- out by the Live Stock Department of the Southern Railway, a copy of which will be mailed-free to any farmer address­ ing request for same to Mr. F. L. VY ord, Live Stock Agent, Southern Railway Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. ‘’Where there is live stock on the farm there should be a silo” is the title of this booklet which tells of the advantage to the farm­ er of having a silo and- the great saving which it enables him to make in the cost of winter feeding for his live stock. The figures given are taken from the practical experience of a Tennessee farmer who built a silo on the lines' indi­ cated twenty years ago, who finds it as good’as new today, and feels that it has paid for itself: many times over every year. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has recently declared that the Southeastern states constitute the ideal section of the United States ior live stock raising and must be? looked to in future years for the nation’s food supply. To stimulate interest in the live stock? "industry awjjto aid farmers to Auceessfully follow this line, the Southern Rail­ way has established its .Live Stock Department which is giving undi­ vided attention to this work. Think It Over. Should they cut away the Tariff And Protection should be slain - - From the LonefStar State of Texas To the rocky coast of Maine, From the Narrows clear to ’Frisco, Do you know what you will see? Idleness and desperation, Hunger,: want and misery. Should they cut away the Tariff, Should Protection be laid low,' Do you know what then may happen? ' If you don’t, you ought to know. Mills and workshops standing idle, Cold and black each furnace door, Workers standing in a bfead line,' And the souphouse here-once more. What's the matter with her Tariff?, Pray what has Protection done,; But give weath unto the nation And good pay to everyone? Why strive for its destruction? Tell us wnat is there to gain. There’s more sense shown in a bug . house In the schemes of the insane. —Jack Wiley, in American Econ­ omist. Wants to Know if Fish were De­ stroyed by Flood. I’ A local pastor was called upon today to solve a big theological question. It came from a Sunday school teacher or pupil - of King. In his letter the writer sayB: _ “We have a question in our Sun­ day school whether or not the fish were destroyed by the flood. If so, have you any records of any fish being in the ark? We would like to have your opinion by return mail so we can have it for next Sunday?” £ The pastor receiving the message was undecided when seemthis after­ noon just how and when-he would render an answer. If any oth|r pastor wishes to “solve the pro­ blem,” as the Irishman woald say; the address of the party " applying the question can be furnished. The quere reminds the writer of the story of two debating ’ societies discussing the.subject, “Did John Smith’s House Burn Upor Down?” After wrestling, with the subject for several hours, the judges ren­ dered a decision to the effect that “John Smith’s house burned both up and down.—Winston SentineL 1 * * ; Are Yon Constipated. ? If so, get a box of Dr. King’s'New Life Pills, take them regularly and your trouble will quickly disappear. Theyjwill stimu­ late the liver, improve your digestion and get rid of all the poisons from Jyour sys­ tem, They will surely get you well again. 25c- at all dealers. . v AFavoredFew. 5 Nobody has yet introduced a bill " ifin the legislature ^ to provide more pay for; witnesses, jurors and jus­ tices of the peace. They have, looked after the judges and solici­ tors all right. It is passing strange, that they' shonld have forgotten these deserving ones, j—Lincoln Times, * ; A. widower enjoys a second wife as much as a widow enjoys life in­ surance. v s . After a man quits his job he tells it around that it was necessary to hire two men to do his work. Best for Skin Diseases. Nearly every skin disease yields quick­ ly and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. ’John DeVe, of Gladwin, Mich., says after suffering twelve years with skin ailmentfand spend­ ing $490 in doctors’ bills. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him. It will help'you. Only 25c. Recommended by all dealers. i ORTRIGH It is ’not only lightning^ proof but fire-proof land storm-proof, too. CORTRIGHT METAL SHINGLES last as long as the building and: never need repairs Just the thing for town or country buildings, because thev ,m eet every condition of comfort, beauty and security. i A. . .. For Sale by C C, SANFORD SONS’ CO., Mocksville, N. C. Letter Heads f The Davie Record Note Heads Invitations BiUHeads WE DO GOOD 4 JOB PRINTING Shipping Tags § I Statements H I .-I I I* J 3 ,j P r o g r a m sJ ; -'V- $ Circulars Jf The Davie Record I e— m s m Ipr Ik : W 'i- THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ • Editor. TELEPHONES Si AND 64. Entered atthePostoffi'ce m Mocks- ville, N. C., as Secdnd-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance..........................50c Six Months, in Advance........................25c WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. ’13 We have two things to be thank­ ful for this week First, the ground Ifog period expires Friday, and the legislature has already adjourned. And now sorne of our subscribers lire actually stopping their paper be­ cause we are in favor of good roads. Folks are mighty hard to please, anyhow. The Legislature left the boys back 'at home something to remember them by. Whenyouget your tax receipt next year, you will know what we have reference to. The Davie county folks who want us. to curse theJSenator ■ and Repre- . sentative from this county for not passing a dog law, can do their own cursing. We are.tired and need a vacation. The scarcit y of editorial matter this week can be ascribed to two causes: Tne country being under Democratic government and the many drawbacks caused by out get ting settled in our new quarters. The liecord moved into its new quarters the same day that Wilson moved into the White House. Our office has a white front, but it doesn’t bring us more than half the salary that President Wilson will get. A-Jmsierv mill at Greensboro mail­ ed us half a dozen pair of socks one day last week, and asked us to send them $1. Where under the sun do you suppose they thought we would be able to raise such a big amount on such short notice. ^ The compulsory school law passed gnd it didn’t pass. The counties have the right to make the school law compulsory or let it alone as they see fit. The North Carolina legislature was not composed of men noted for their fearlessness when it came to regulating the spending of money, the suppression of the dog and other things too tedious to men­ tion. ton, of Mwsouri. Secretary of' Commerce—William Red- field, of New York. Secretary of Labor—William B. Wilson, of Pennsylvania. - ■ From North Iredell. The public school at Gum Grove will close in about three weeks. M»ss Emma Riekert the teacher, has giveu perfect satisfaction and has made many l'riend9 in this community. Mrs. Cora Booe ha9 purchased the Andy Steward farm, just south of Olarksbury church. The State High School at Harm­ ony. is preparieg for an Ijlaster eu- teriainnient. Miss Anna Camobell has gone to Rowan county to spend some­ time with her uncle, Mr. David Campbell. Some of Iredell’s most promin- eut/ollieers a few weeks ago, iu searching for the effects of an illicit distillery iu this section, they uu- earihed the remains of a dead dog. Where they anticipated finding a keg of moonshine. We expect this was a great disappointment, cou sidering the cold uightaud scarcity of liquid. Shirley and Ciscar Stroud sons of Mr. Daniel Stroud, are both seri ouely ill with tuberculosis. Mrs. Margaret. Gaither who has been sick at the home of her daughter, Mra. Wesley Gartner, is now convalescent. She wae a pa­ tient Ot our young Dr. Clyde Nicholson, of County Line, who has an-extensive practice in this and adjoining counties. Crater Bros., are selling out their s ock of merchandise preparatory to going to W inston Salem, where they will continue business in the same line. We are sorry to give up these clever people, but wish them much success. We are very much afraid il this Ground . Hog" weather continues that “Ye Editor” will have to eat blackberries.if be indulges in any fruit this summer. We are always so anxious to read the Record when it arrives,, that we seldom look at the address, but accidentally last week we noticed a cross mark after our name. So AVe are sending along with this the stuff that will keep- the Record, (The Good Old Davie Paper) com­ ing to our shack for another twelve months. A Subscriber. WILSON AND MARSHALL ■ Washington. March 4.—Woodrow Wil­ son was inaugurated President of the United States amid imposing ceremonies and tumultuous scenes of popular greet­ ing. Standing at the historic east front of the Capitol, he took the constitutional oath of office at 1:35 o’clock. Slowly theChief Justice repeated the oath as it is prescribed by the Constitu­ tion. The President-elect repeated the oath word for word, and kissedi the open Bible. It was ov .-r. A new President had come into office. At the moment of conclusion of the oath a Presidential sa- Iutejrf twenty-one guns boomed out the news'.that a new Chief Executive had been inaugurated The President at once . began his inaugural address, making a fervid appeal to all patriotic men for counsel and aid. “This is not a day of triumph,’’ he declared. 1 “It is a day . of dedication. Here muster not the forces of party, but the forces of humanity Men,’s. hearts wait upon us, men's lives bang in the balance,- men s hopes call upoh us to say what we will do. Who shall live up to the great trust? Who dares fail to try? I summon all - honest men, all patriotic men, all forward look­ ing men to my side. God helping me, I will nof fail them if they will but counsel and sustain me." Vice-President Marshaff had been in­ augurated only a short while berore. At theconclusiondf Wilson’s address, the party hurried back to the White House ahead of the inaugural procession, where Taft said goodbye to Wilson ' and prepared to leave immediately for Au-' 'gusta. President Wilson shortly afterwards took his place to review the procession. . In the early morning crowds gathered about the Shoreham Hotel, where- Presi­ dent Wilson was stopping, waiting for a giimpse of the new president. The city’s entire population, together with probably, two hundred thousand vis­ itors, began massing in the downtown sections at an early hour, along the line of march and near the Capitol grounds. The day was cold and gray WILSON’S CABINET. Secretary of State—William J. Bryan, of, Nebraska. Secretary of Treasury—William G.„ Mo Adoo.of New York. . Secretary of War—Lindley M. Garrison, of N^jjf-Jersey. : . Attorney General—James McReynolds, of Tennessee. ' j.. Postmaster General—Albert S. Burleson of Texas. .. ~ . Secretary of Navy—Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina. Secretary of Interior—Frank K. Lane, California. Secretary of Agriculture-David Hous- Smith Grove News.--. Ellis Spry spent Saturday and Sunday in Greensboro. Master Armitte Cash has been ill, but is improving we are-glad to say. MissesClara Foster and Elva Sheek spent last Tuesday with Mr. Jno. Smith. M. H. Taylor, of 'he Twin-City, spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Misses Gladys and Ethyle Naylor spent last Sunday at “Pine View.” Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Williams entertained the young people of this place last Friday night. AU report a most enjayable time. Miss Alma'Stewart who teaches school at this place, -spent Satorday and Sunday at home in Mocksville. Miss Dora Cash went to Mocksville Mon­ day to have some dental work done. Mrs. Atwood Craven of this place spent a few days last week with her father. Rev. J. B. Tabor filled his rsgular ap­ pointment at the First Methodist church here Sunday.’ R. G. Hendrix spent one day last week at Mocksville. J. K. Foster, who holds a position in Charlotte, spent Sunday with relatives at this place. E E. Coontz, of Kappa, and Chas. McCulIoch, of R. 4, have our thanks for their renewals Saturday. ’'NOTICE OFSALE N o rth C a ro lin a I Superior. Court, D avie C o u n ty . I Fall Term, 19J2. A. W- Edwards' vs . D. P. Dvson 3 .. ;Puisuant to an order and judgment made in the above entitled cause at Fall Term, 1912. of Davie Superior Court, _by his Honor, C: M. Cooke, Judge, the under signed will sell publicly at the court house door in Mocksville,... North Carolina, on .Monday, the 7th day of ApfiJ, 1913, at 12 m., the following lands, to-wit: _ A part of the G. Dyson land, beginning at a red oak bush Henly’s line and run­ ning North 38 1-2 degs.*East 6 30 to a dog wood, thence N. 39 degs. E. 3.50 to a stake or sweet gum, thence South 50 degs. E. 16.50 to a'stone in Dr. Anderson's line, thence South 4 degs. W. 12.00 to a stake, thence N. 50 degs. W. 23.70 to the be­ ginning, containing 20 acres more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third of the pur­ chase price to be paid in cash, and the balance to be secured by a bond with ap­ proved security. Title reserved until pur­ chase money is paid in full. This - 5th day of March, 1913. A. T. GRANT, JR., Commissioner. MUD MILL. I am now running Mud Mill, the oldest mill in the county, and am prepared to do all kinds of grinding and sawing. You can get better meal, and beLar turn outs from me than anywhere else. Giveme a call and be convinced. n. p . McDaniel. FINE FARM FOR SALE. I am offering my fine, farm of, 150 acres for sale. The farm lies three miles west of Mocksvilje, near .Jeri­ cho school house. A good new- 7- room house, good new outbuildings and barn. Fine water. Farm well watered with several branches. Some good branch bottoms. For further particulars, call, on or wrjte, j.W . GREEN, NOCKSVILLE, N. C. ROUTE I. , CBtfIdren €fiy f@r .-Fletcher’s I H1Lft Sin d You Have Always Bonglit, and which has beea in use for over SO years, has borne the signatnre of - , and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow Iio one to deceive you in this) All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but BxperimentSthat triile with and endanger the health of Hifants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. • goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. . It is pleasant, Jt contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys YV'orms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant u se for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and n a tu ra l sleep. ^ The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS pBears the Signature of A BARGAIN SALE.In Use For Over 3 0 Y ears - THfeCSNTAUIt COMPANY; 77 MUiIBAY STREET, NEW YOHK CITV. Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days , Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in<6 to 14 days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c. Bufordi Cali Killed. . News wjjs received here last Wed­ nesday saying that Buford Call -had ,been killed at Society Hill, S. C., by Hugh Bowles.. Buford and Charlie CAll and Hugh Bowles left here shortly after Christmas and went to South Carolina to work. Everything went along nicely until Tuesday evening of last week. When the shooting occurred. The three boys were working for a farmer and were living by themselves. Onthe even'--. ing mentioned, Buford Call and Bowles had a few hot words, arid Bowles began drinking. Shortly af ter supper Bowles got up from the bed where he had been laying and picked up a shot gun and emptied the load into Call, the shot entering the left shoulder, .tearing up one lung and killing Call instantly. The body of Call was brought to Smith ,GroveThursday morning and laid to rest. Rev. Tabor conducting the funeral services. Bowlesin jail -in South Carolina, awaiting trial for murder. The trial will come off in June. The ,murdered man is . a brother of Mrs. John Minor, of this city, and a half brother of our towns­ man, W. L. Call. He was about 32 years of age. He leaves a father, mother, two sister and two brothers. This is indeed a sad affair, and shows to what great extremes liquor 'will cause a man to go. The.Record ex­ tends sympathy to all the bereaved ones in this trying hour. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite ,The Old Standard greneral strengthening tonic GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drwes out Malaria and builds, up the system. -Atruetonic andsureAppetizer. For adults and children. 50c. German Coach Stallion to be Sold. The Stockholders of the German Coach Stallion, “Albono,” will sell hinj at public auction, on Tuesday of Court; April 1st. This stallion is 9 years old, and >s sound in every re­spect, without a blemish, -Reason for selling is that we have no one to. look after him. All colts bred from this horse have' been of the very highest class. This is no fake sale. The highest bidder gets him.German Coach Stallion Co. ' G. E. Horne, Sec.-Treas. NOTICE! AdrainIstrator of sby Haviilg ______ __________ Abbington Phelps, Dec’d., notice is herel •”-------” to said—Estagiven all parties indebted to said—Estate to makq immediate payment of same. JUl person holding claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present them for payment to the undersigned on or before the 18th, day of February 1914 or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­ covery. This the 18th, day of February 1913. . Isaac Mock, Administrator.Thos. N. Chaffin,'Atty. ' Ad. I am going to offer my stock of goods at DalinyS and Cornatzer for sale. Anyone want­ ing to buy either place, can get a bargain. I have one bay horse for sale, one black mare 7 years old, several bug­ gies and harness I will give a few prices on my goods. I will not men­ tion but a few, but I am cutting down everything. Seed potatoes $1 a bushel. $2.25 to, $2.75 by the bag. $4.50 trunks ‘ $3.75. $3.50 trunks $2.75. $1.25 suit cases 98c. $1: harness: oil 65c. 50c. syrup 40c. Cabbage, from lc. to lie. a pound, Kerosena 12c. 5!gallons 55e. Oil can with pump 85c., no pump 45e. I gallon can 19c. 25c molasses can 19c. AU 25c. glassware, tinware and gray stoneware to go at 19c. 15c. ware to: go at 12c. 25c. ice cream saucers 15c. 50c. hames 39c., 50c. traces 40c. $1.50 bridles $1,19. $2 bridles $1.45. '40c. halters 29c. $3 horse collars $1.75. 50c. dress goods 39c.,. 10c, goods 8e., 25e. goods 19c., 25c. ties 19c., 25c. mufflers 19c., 10c. Diamond dies 7c., 3 packs 25c. $3 women’s hats $1- S8. $2.50 hats $1 98.; $2 hats $1,25; $1 hats 75c.; 75c. hats 49c.; 50c. caps 38c.; 25c. caps 27c.; men’s $3 hats $2.25; $2 hats $1 25; $1.50 hats 89c.; 25c, caps 19c. Apron ginghams worth 6 and 7c. will go at 4hc. Fruit jar rubbers 6c. Nails $2.50 per hundred. Best cow chains 25c. I have three 60 gal­ lon oil tanks to go at a bargain. Write for prices on them. Poultry wire $2.10 a roll; barb wire 103 pounds $2 65; 80 rod wire $1.85; $1 hand saws 69c.; $2,25 saws $1.90; $5 lap robes $2.98. A lot 10,15 and 25c. goods) to sell at half price. Green Coffee 18c.; parched coffee 20c.; snuff 6 boxes, ^ : 42c.; 5e. size 12 boxes 45c ; 5 cakes soap 20c.; 5 cakes washing powder 20c 5 bottles extract 20c.; wool rolls 65c. pound; $1 leggins 69c.; 60c. Ieggins 48c.; $1 overalls 75c. BJue Bell; $1 sweaters 50c.; $1.50 sweaters 75c.;. $2 sweaters $1.20; $2.50 sweaters $1.75; 50c. shirts 37 to 39c.-; fascinators,; 25c ones 19c.; scarfs, 25c. ones 19c. Knives, forks and spoons to go cheap. Underwear, 50c. goods to go at 35c. while they last. $1 cans stock pow­ der 69c.; 25c. cans 18c.; Velva 50c. size 35c.; pneumonia salve 20c. size 19c B. B. B. 50c. size 35c.; 25c. liniment 18c.; Electric Bitters $1 bottles 69c.; cough syrup 50e. size 35c; 25c. size 18c.; Bucklen’s Salve, 25c. size 18c. King’s New Life Piils 25c. size, 18c.; 5c. lead pencils 3 for IOci; Black Draught 25c. size 15c ; Six Ease 25e. size 18c.; Hot Drops, 25c. size 18c. ; 25c. size Laxative Quinine tablets 18c.; 10c. box lye 8c.; 25c. eyesplve)l8c 3 spools thread IOc.; $1.50 lamp $1,15; $1.25 lamp 85c.; 50c. lamp 37c.;'25c. gloves 19c.; $1 gloves 75c.- - \ ^ Theabove prieesis for cash only. I want,all that are owing. me to come at once and settle, as I am closing out my goods and want to get all I have out in. Come quick while you can get picking choice?. Any brie wanting to purchase jny stock complete, come-or write me , at once. I haven’t any set time to sell at these prices, so you had better come at once. I wish to thank all those who have given me their patronage in the past, and I would like for them to come and, get the best of my goods at this low price. I have hundreds of things I can’t mention, but , I; will save you money on them. Lots of goods I am going to sell at half price. I will ship goods anywhere you w ant them , if you pay freight. : J .CORNAIZER, N rR % We have spent 21 4 4* - ■ ■ ’’ - v” *• ^ 4* years in perfecting '4 .4* ' ■ ' r •” % ■ • t V - V - / J '■ ■' • « ,; I I Mocksville Best Flour ! fe 4& r-.- ' 44* 4*<2* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*' 4*- 4* That is one reason ,why it is so good| ■4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HORN-JOiNSTONECO., MANUFACTURERS “That Good Kind of Flour.” ^4M*4i 4* 4* 4* 1Ti 4*4* 4^4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4^ WE WANT YOUR CREAM. I We will buy your cream and pay you-a good price for it. I Not necessary for it to be sweet, nor from tested cows. - ‘ BYERLY & BAILEY. Mocksville, N. C.t DR. J. J. STEWART, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OfHce in Masonic Temple. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Drug Store. Dissolntioa Notice. Notice ishereby given that the firm of Daniel, Harris & Freeman has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Harris fit Freeman having purchased the interest of J.;.S-. Daniel. Thefirm name in- the future will be Harris & Freeman. AU ac­ counts against the said Daniel, Hams & Freesman, will be paid by Harris &. Free­ man, and all debts due the said company will be paid to Harris Sc. Freeman. This Jan. 29th, 1913. ’.■..j/. J.S. Daniel. : ADVERTISEMENT,, Wood’s Seeds For The Farm and Garden. Our Hew Descriptive Catalog is fully up-to-date, giving descrip- tions and full information aboul the best and most profitable seeds to grow. It tells all about Grasses and Clovers, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Soja Beans The Best Seed Corns and all other Farm and Garden Seeds Wood’s Seed Catalog h* long be.en_recognized as a stan­ d ard authority on Seeds. ,M ailed on request; write forl(-\ _ T. W. WOOF) & SONS, SE.LDSMEN, RICHMOND, VA. The Largest Magazine in the World, Today’s Magazine is, , the largest and' _best edited magazine published at SOc per year.. Five cents per copy at all news­ dealers. Every ladyWbo 'appreciates a good magazine should send for a free Sample-Copy' find premium catalog. Ad­ dress, Today’s Magazine,.Canton; Ohio: DAVIE I FORRENT—A house, with good w good cow barn and at Record office. J. P. Green and tended the iriaugui and of course they fullest extent. WANTED-To f Post one or two fai fresh Butter. Apj ' S, Mocksville, N. G Floyd Campbell, in town Wednesda: had us print him stationery. We will sell all u Dress Goods at coq Saturday, March I mg for one week. I Campbell Bros., I J. L. Everhart, I presenting the SB Co., of West Ghesl town Wednesday, j J. W. Parks strj Barred Plymouth! choff’s strain of I Eggs $1.00 per 13| John Hanelini his leg about fiv town Tuesday, again, but he is B. W. Rich spent last week Sheffield. Whi his subscription FOR SALE— house and lot acres of land, g house. If you ter see me or w J. Rufus MeCl A. A. Bravi the V irginia In Richmond, Va., Mr. Braverman was under the Record used a I sad mistake. Both Allens Muj IE DAVlE RECORD: E e f s e r ' ■ -1*1 Yi hicli Jies 1» WGCn l»le x n u le ^ ;;^ ! srtIvo it S iuianey'I ie<•<■ :ve y e tiia u p* l-es-c.ood ” e,.„ >‘s' F 4SS1IsS Jo r ia Ir a sto r O il, p q„. .. I 15 is Pleasant.® ?: L V ^ ^ ^uob! u u ii an d ° Ifcr^ g f f : ' J f i T 1 “W IA ALWAYS rays Bwiglii > Years I NEW YOftK CITY. i " ’’ ..........4 | 41 4 4 41 st Flour 4 4 s one reason f 41 t i s s o g o o d I 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 NE CO., ER S o r Flour.” CREAM. good price for it. rom tested cows. AILEY. H c *1 >| ^3^p8[p 1 © e e l 's Seeds i The d Garden. crip tiv e CataW ■te, giving descriP information a . most p ro figIttellsallaboul i Clovers, oes, Seed 0 $> S oja Beans,, sscd Corns all other ,h ard en S ee* :ed Catalog > I Seeds. ■st; w rite for r& s o N s- JHMONDl F ■rgESt CIRCULATION of any paper [ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. Eocal a n d personal news. I Lint cotton is 121 cents today. [Mrs Swift Hooper spent Wednes- \y in Winston. I Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. jreen, of R- I. 011 Thursday, a fine bn. Ig00D PASTURAGE—Only 75 Jents per month. Apply to Record. Ifiice. S. H. Wiley, representing the Roy- I Tvpewriter Co., of New York, was , town Wednesday, Call and see our nice lot of Pre- nium Goods. J. D Casey.. A. S. McDaniel, of Richmond, Va’., Lpent last week with his family near Cornatzer. FOF. SALE—A nearly new $40 kitchen cabinet. $35 gets it. Apply ht The Record office. Miss Swannie Rattz, of Raeford, LC., visited her sister, Mrs. Boone gtoneitreet last week. Trade at Casey’s Store and get your share of the nice premiums that are being given away. Misses CraceElam and Elsie Jones, Iof near County Line, were in town !Friday shopping, F.. M Boger, of Salisbury, has !moved over near Kappa, where he [will do some sawing. J. H. Cloaninger, of Mooresville, [spent Saturday in town on business [and with friends. We solicit your trade, because we [have the right goods at the right [price, and a nice lot of premiums for [you to select from. J. D. Casey. Mrs. R. N. Barber visited relatives I in Washington last week, and while I there took in the inauguration Mrs. Ross Mills, of Statesville, [ visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j G. E. Horne in this city last week. J. W. F. Boger, of Cana, was in town Friday and gave us a pleasant call, renewing his subscription to ■ The Record. FOR RENT—A good three-room house, with good water,-well house, good cow barn and garden. Apply at Record office. J. P. Green and J. J. Eaton at­ tended the inauguration last week, and of course they enjoyed it to the fullest extent. - * WANTED—To furnish by Parcel Post one or two families with good fresh Butter. Apply to ' S. Arthur Foster, Mocksville, N. C., R. 3. Floyd Campbell, of Woodleaf, was in town Wednesday on business and had us print him a nice supply of stationery. We will sell all of our Shoes and Dress Goods at cost, beginning next Saturday, March 22nd, and continu­ing for one week. Campbell Bros., Woodleaf, N. C. J. L. Everhart, of Asheville, re­ presenting the Sharpies Separator Co., of West Chester, Pa., was in town Wednesday.' J. W. Parks strain of Bred-to Lay BarredPlymouth Rocks and Wy- choff’s strain of S. C. W. Leghorns. Eggs$1.00per 13. . . -Ad. Thomas Meroney. John Haneline, of Cana, who broke bis leg about five weeks ago, was in town Tuesday. His leg is about well again, but he is still on crutches. B. W. Richardson, of Stanley, spent last week with relatives near Sheffield, Whileherehehanded us bis subscription. Thanks. EORSALE-The Ebenezer Frost house and lot at Cana. About 4 acres of land, good orchard, 9-r.oom bouse. If you want a bargain, bet­ ter see me or write at once. Ad. J. Rufus McClamroch, Cana, N. C. A. A. Braverman, representing the Virginia Iron & Metal Co., of Richmond, Va., was in town Friday. Mr. Braverman gave us a call. • He was under the impression that . The record used a linotype machine. A s»d mistake. Both Allens Must Die Says Gover­ nor Mann, Richmond, Va., March 6.—Gover- n°r William Hodges Mann tonight refused to commute the death sent­ ences of Floyd and .Claude Allen, end announced their execution in the te Penitentiary at Richmond, for arch 28, for participation in the sville Court house murd er, Mrs. T. P. Cloaninger, of WinstqnJ Mr. and MrsfJas Anderson of visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. j Salisbury, visited Mrs. W. A. Grif- L. Wilson last week. (fin last week. . „ f W- Granger, of R. I, was in town Thursday, and has the thanks of the editor for a two gallon jug of fin e locust beer. Frank Lawrence, of Cleveland, was in town Thursday looking over the field with a view of opening up a photograph gallery here. , j^ p; °wen has moved his family to Statesville, where he has accepted a position _ Sorry to lose our citi­ zens, but wish them much success in their new home. The Record office has been moved into.the lower floor of. the. building next door to the Mocksville Drug Company. When you come to town, call around and' give us a call. A. H. Wilson, of Asheville visited relatives and friends in the county last week, and while here gave us a pleasant call and renewed his sub­scription. * A gentleman writing us from Lex­ ington, has the following to say: “Please send me The Recond for one year. I had rather read your paper than any other.” Many thanks, brother. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough aud Headache and works off the Cold.Druggista refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signature on each box. 25c. We are requested to warn the par­ ties who have been tearing down the signs on the public roads, to refrain from so doing, and thus save them­ selves much trouble. The young man Surrett, who was placed in jail two weeks ago in a de­ mented condition, has been taken to his home in Mecklenburg county. His father came after him. Forchapped hands, corns, sore bps, frosted .feet, earache, tetter,. ringworm, and many other surface j diseases too tedious to mention, try I Rose Jelly and be convined. For sale by W. C.. P...Etchison, Mocks- Ville1-N. C. : j .. . .There will be an entertainment given by the Athenian Liberary So­ ciety at the Fartnington High school Friday night, March 14. Everybody is invited-to come. _ Mrs. B. F. Holton, who has been m Dr. Long’s Sanitorium at States­ville for some time undergoipg treat­ ment, was brought home TBursdav- much improved. Tom Whitaker, Davie’s handsome man, was in town Thursday. Tom was afraid to come into our new shop, but he passed a life preserver through the door, for which he has our thanks. Harry Lyons, a well known color­ ed man about town, died last Tues­ day, night of cancer. Uncle Harry” will be missed on the streets very much, as he has been a citizen of the town for many years. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. The worst cases, no matter of lionr long standing, are cured by tlie wonderful, old reliable Dri Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 E. H. Morris, of Newland, came home last week to make arrange­ ments to move his family to that town.' He disposed of his household goods Saturday, and has rented his residence to B. F. Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will leave this week for their mountain home. We are sor ry to lose these good people, but wi3h them well- in their new home. Mr. Morris is engaged in the mer­cantile business and is also practic­ ing law. He ownsvaluable proper­ ty in Newland. QUINIHEANDIROM-THE MOST EFFECTIIt l CEHERAL TONIC Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both in Tasteless form. TheQuininedrives • out Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children. You know what you are taking when you take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, recognized for 30 years through­ out the South as the standard Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis­ solve readily in the acids of the stomach. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. RELIEVES PAIN AND NEAlS AT THE SAME TIME The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr, Porter's Antiseptic HealingOiL An Antiseptic , SurgicalDressing discovered by an . Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. Thousands of families kijow it already, and a trial will convince you that DR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever- discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Continually people are finding new uses for this famous old remedy. GuaranteedbyyourDruggist Wemean it. 25c, 50c, $1.00 There is OnlyOne “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. OUR STORE IS YOUR STORE. We strive to please our many patrons, and we feel sure that you will, call again if you once look through our big line of Drugs and Sundries. We always kaep on hand a fresh line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery, and are agents for Nunnaliy’s Fine Candies. W e have one of the prettiest and most up-to-date soda fountains in the county. When you come to towii, call a- round and see us. MOCKSVILLE ORUG COMPANY GEORGE F. TYSON, MANAGER. - THE ONLY REASON PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON . AND PROF. WflL HOWARD TAFT DO NOT DEPOSIT THEIR SAVINGS WITH THE BANK OF DAVIE is because they are too far away. S t a r t a Savings Account with us^April 1st. Wehave money to loan at 6 per cent, on approved security. Make our bank your bank. It is a pleasure to serve you. ' - THE BANK OF DAVIE. W. A. BAILEY, Pres. T- J- BYERLY, Cashier. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F. M- Carter, who has been enj ployed as a salesman at N. P, Mur­ phy’s grocery store for several years, Saturday removed to his large farm which is located on Route 3 out from Mocksville. Salisbury re­ grets to. lose Mr. Carter, who is an excellent citizen.—Carolina Watch­ man. The' work on Center graveyard was not completed last Friday, and all those who are interested are re­ quested to bring mattocks and axes on next Friday and help us to com­ plete the good work which we start­ ed last Friday. Much improvement was made, but we wish to have the best kept graveyard in the county and we can do this if you will help us. One Interested, Mrs. E. M. Griffin Dead.✓Mrs. E M. Griffin, of Farmington, wife of Dr. E. M. Griffin, died last Tuesday of paratanitis, aged 25years. The body w^ carried to China Grove Wednesday, [and laid to rest. Mrs. Griffin wasaconsistent member of Ijfie Lutheran church. She had been married only about sixmonths. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn, parents of Mrs, Griffin, accompanied the body and the bereaved husband from Farm­ ington to China Grove, the former home of the deceased. The Record extends sympathy^) the bereaved husband and parents in their and at flietion. T h e Kurfees Paint FORMULA Outside White I Pure White Lead Pigmet 69 pc. J 80 perct.( Pure Zinc Oxide 20 per ct. . IOOper ct. Liquid 31 pc. ) Linseed Oil 93 perct. > Japan Dryer and 100 pc. I Turpentine 7 perct. 100 perct. OUTSIDE WHITE weighs 19 lbs. ^ to the gallon. I have an interesting proposition to offer those who with to paint their house. Please write or phone me and I will call and make close estimate on the cost of your job. I guarantee perfect satisfaction. J. LEE KURFEES R. F.D .N o. I NORTH CAROLINA, Mn Superior DAVIE COUNTY S Court. Marv A, Evans I NOTICE OF William' W. Evans i PUBLICATION It appearingfrom the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant, William W Evans is not to be found in Davie county and cannot after due dilligence be found in the State, and that he is now a non resipent of the State, and it further ap­ pearing that this action is brought to ob­ tain a divorce, it is therefore ordered that notice of this action be published once a week for four weeks in The Davie Record, a newspaper published in Davie county, N. C., setting forth the title of the action, the purpose of the same and - requiring the defendant to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of Davie county to be held on the 4th Monday after the 1st Monday in March, 1913, at thri court house in .said countyf and answer or de mur to the complaint of the , plaintiff or the relief therein demanded will be grant­ ed. This 26th day of February, 1913. A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. ' Ad. Printer’s Fee $5. BR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over Baity’s store. . Good work—low prices. ! f w . H . Br e w b a k e r I^ $ VETERINARIAN J ^ ForkChurch - N. C. |» *§• ..WILL TREAT YOUR HORSES, f » CATTLE AND OTHER STOCK. J* CALLS ANSWERED PROMPT J* LY. CHARGES REASONABLE. r y NOTICE. By virtue of the power contained in the will of Richard Pass, deceased. I will sell publicly, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Mocksville, on Mon­ day, the 7th dav of April, 1913, the fo1- lowing described land- Situated in the county.uf Davie, and the State of North Carolina; to wit: . A tract of sixty-four- (64) acres more or less; adjoining the lands of C. J. Anderson on the South. M. G. Richardson and Shield Ijames on. the East, Enoch Horn on the Norths A. A. Anderson, John Anderson arid others on the West. For fuller description of which see deedfrom Chas. _Andersori, Esq., to Richard Pass, dated Dec. 8th, 1882, and recorded in book 7, page 156-7, nr Regis­ ter’s office of Davie county, North Caro­ lina. Said land will be sold on a credit of six months. Bond and approved se­ curity to be given for the purchase mon­ ey- This 24th day of February, 1913. M. C. 1JAMES, Executor. T. B. BAILEY, Attorney. CornYields Prepare the ground thoroughly, and use seed of best variety carefully selected. It is absolutely necessary to keep the crop well-nourished when the demand is heaviest—when the ear. is maturing. . Before planting and during growth ,apply High-Grade Fertilizers With proper cultivation you will greatly increase the yield and work wonders in producing large, full ears with plump, sound grains of corn—that bring good prices and big profits. Our FARMERS’ YEAH BOOK or’ almanac for 1913 tells how to make the most profit out of corn-growing. One will be mailed you free on request. Virginia-CaroIina Chemical Co. Box 1117 RICHMOND - VIRGIN* 2.. SPRING SHOWING OF NEW GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY AT C. C. SANFORD SONS9 CO rgSniaCafolin C o. We are now showing one of the largest as well as the prettiest lines of Ladies’ Dress Goods and Suitings ever brought to Mocksville. We in­ vite the ladies of the town and county to call and examine the many pretty patterns in Ginghams, Percales, Voiles, Lawns, Crepes, Dimities, Messa- lene. A pretty selection of Laces, Linens, Hose, Embroidery Threads and Notions. A B1G1INE of Spring Clothing, Shoes and Hats arriving this week. We appreciate the patronage of all our former customers, and would be glad to add those who have heretofore been patrons of Baity’s. We are offering some special bargains every day in the year. .We have a large and competent force of clerks who will take delight in showing you through immense stock. ocr• \ C. C Sanford Sons’ Co., “ON THE SQUARE.” Mocksville, - - N. C. I GOWANS »SCisigof Exfernals Is the one Standard prep* aration universally and enthusiastically endorsed by Doctor,. Druggist, Lay­ man. GOWANS Gnries Pneumonia, Group, Golds, Coughs, Pleurisy and all ailments caused from In­ flammation or Congestion. Qoxvam Propamtioo has one of the Iargestand most satisfactory sales of any preparation. carried in onr stock. We consider it a wonderful success. , THE MOEllA r DRUG CO., Wholesale Druggists Columbia, S. C., Jury 11, IHlO BUY TO-DAY! HAVE if IN THE HOME A U D ru g g ists. $1, SO e, S is , GOWAN HEDieAUeosiw ^ . i t Eusfafii.iJ, Suif TiMi) ,ifcsaea Jjr jmf mnUt A LEAKY HOUSE NOTICE! / Having qualified, as . Executors of S. Hasseltine Gditber, deceased, notice is hereby given to all those havings claims against the estate of the said deceased, to present them to the undersigned for payment before Feb. 17th, 1914, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­ covery: AU those owing the said estate, will please settle at once. - This Feb. 17th, 1913. " • N.J. Gaither,N. S. Gaither, Executors. E. L. Gaither, Atty. Ad. Is an abomination. If your house leaks we can stop the leak as well as the worry Werepresent the ar.n roofing house in the country, and would be glad to quote your prices before, buying else­ where. Any kind of roofing you want from S2.25 to $8.90 per square, including all cleats, naiis and tools to anniv it with. Drop us a card aud let me estimate on your next job. We guarantee satisfaction. Will measure Vour roof free ol charge. AU kinds of spouts, gutters and roof nr.- ishmg material. R, S. POWELL, ’ MocksvilL N-C NOTICE.'a, Having qualified-as Administrator of the estate of W. A. Massey,: deceased notice is hereby given to all those havlna claims against the said estate to present them to me for payment before Feb. 22, 1914, or this notice will be plead in bur of their recovery. Ail those owing the said estate will please make- immediate payment. This Feb. 22nd, 1913. W. F. MERRELL, Adia’r. E.-L. GAITHER, Attorney. Ad, B i Indians Will Get Money Next Month. Asheville, Feb.—Ou the Chero­ kee Indian reservation near Bry son City, there is great rejoicing and the members of the tribes of red men at that place are looking forward to the coming of March . fThe IndianB will receive a good sized bank roll from the govern ment during the eaily part of next month and already they are mak ing plans for spending their money It is stated that the government willntake a payment of about 832,000 to the men residing on the reservation and the 2,000 red men who are looking for the money are already beginning to count the clays between now and then. $50,009 in Savings Bank. We are informed that the opera­ tives of the Irwin Cotton Mills at Dnke have over $50,000 in the sav­ ings department of the Bank of Harnett at Duke* What has been dope by the operatives ■ of other mills. We doubt if there is an other cotton mill in tne state the operatives of which can make' as good a showing as this from their wages. This is no doubt partly due to the fact that no time busi­ ness is doue by the Irwin Cotton Mill Company. Operatives are re­ quired to pay for the goods when they take them from the store. This is a protection not only to the company, but to the operatives as weil. Could the operatives buy goods on time they would doubt­ less take up about all their wages just as is done at other mills.—The Sanford Express. The Cacse of Rheumatism. Stomach trouble, lazy liver and deran­ ged kidneys are the cause of rheumatism. Iiet your stomach, liver, kidneys and br vels in healthy condition by taking Electric Bitters, and you will not be trou- . .sc! with the pains of rheumatism. C. B. Alien, a school principal, of Sylvania, Ga. who suffered indescribable tortue from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys, writes: “Allreme dies failed until I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completely.” Maybe yourrheu- • matic pains come from ,stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Electric Bititers will give you prompt relief 50c. and $1.00. Re­ commended by all dealers. $7,900,000 In Pensions. Washington, Feb. 18.—Pensions for widows of soldiers of the Span­ ish war and widows of Civil war veterans who married after 1890 are provided in bills presented. The bili for Spanish war pensions has passed the House. Estimates place the increased cost Iio the gov­ ernment at $7,000,000 a year. 1 Chamberlain’s Tablets for Constipa­ tion. For constipation, Chamberlain’s Tablets are excellent. Easy to take, mild and gentle in effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all Dealers. Judge Peebles Takes a Cat Nap. When a judge on the bench closes his eyes it will not do to take it for granted that he is taking a nap, as Judge Cooke would say. Yesterday in superior court an at. torney was addressing the jury and Was arguing matters not, admitted by the evidence, whereupon Judge Peebles, who the attorney no doubt thought, was asleep, remarked: “You keep on arguing that way and if you get a verdict I will set it aside.” Then the attorney shift­ ed his position. And he did not get a judgment.—Greensboro Re­ cord. The old Republican National ship of state will soon sail i'uto port and anchor. Its voyage for over a quarter of a century has brought peace, plenty and prosperity to the American people. - The Democratic vessel will will be launched March 4th. Whether itscourse will be smooth or the waters troubled and the weather storny and its end a wreck no one cau tell. The Re­ publican .party has leftasafe chart, .which the new crew would do well to study and use aB a guide as they proceed upon their journey.—Un ion Republican. Itisa g o o d o ld fashion rule in listening to gossip, to remember that anyone who will bring w ill carry. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. TheKind YouHaveAlwaysBought Bears the Signature of When a poor man expresses his ODinion of a rich man he particular­ ly abuses his poor little shrivelled up soul,'which is no larger than a mustard seed. Coughs, Colds, W atery Eyes C ured In aD ay 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. Safe, sure and satisfactory! Druggists 25c-and 50c. ADVERTISEMENT Wektowpeopleiwho kill two birds with one stone, and then want the stone back. GHICHEITERSPiyLi BRAND !,ADIBSt Aetc your D rogglit for CHI-CHBS-TBR’S A D IA M O N D BRAND PILLS in R e d and AkV G o ld metallic-boxes, sealed w ith Ribbon. T a e b n o o t h e r , Buy oF 7©nr W D ru g g ist 'and ask for CIXT*01IES»1 ftK 8 V D IA M O N D B R A N D P I L L S , for twenty-five years regarded 89 Best, Safest, Always Reliable* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE XiSTlSTRS8I> Don’t Sitay in the Rut. Progressive Farmer.’ All signspointto a big cotton acreage this year. It is so easy to stay in'the rut and make cotton and nothing else: Better plan a bigger acreage in other crops and let the rut farmers take the con sequences of a burnber crop of cotton. - DROPS DEAFNESS CANNOl BE CURED by local applications, as they can hot reach the diseased portion oi the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con­ stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucons liningof the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or im­ perfect hearing, and when it is en- Hrely closed. Deafness is the result­ ed unless the inflammation can r? taken out and this tube restored iu us normal condition, hearing vill be destroyed forever; nine ca ses ojfcof ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but sm inflamed condition of the mucous suriaces. We will -give one hundred dol­ lars for any case of Deafness (caus­ ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. Sold by Druggists, 75e. THE BEST RIlIViEgIY For aIl forms of RHEmTISM Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, Neural- SialKidney Troubles, Catarrh and - Asthma “ 5 - D R O P S ” STOP THE PAIN Gives Quick Relief It stops the aches and pains, re-_----------------- 1 panlieves swollen joints and muscles' like r ' ~ '—acts almost like magic. Destroys the excess uric acid and is quick, safe and sure in its results. No other remedy like it.. Sample free ori r e q u e s t.___ SOLD SY DRUGGISTS One Dollar per bottle, or sent pre- paid'upon receipt of price if not I obtainable in your locality. ■ SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.; 168 Lake Street Constipation,Sick Headaoli ach, Belchi SKIN SORES Wonderful C u r e s Reported in Germany. - ' ■.» - .I-- _.,an Annm ntM tAfI ftThe use of simple herbs as remedies instead of the late, usually more dangerous inorganic substances, has lIeen ^ c h throws out almost a In Germany a new school of physicians .has the method oE wildwhole of the pharmacopeia .and relies on an adaptation animals.in'curing themselves. .,. . . N. Y. World. InwoIida^HoteFandIt was Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician,to>the Invalids Hotel ana Surgical Institute of Buffalo, NvY., who first advocated the o f; o u r native roots, such a s: Golden seal and Oregqn g. p > Doctor a n d queen root black cherrybark. These are the ch.ePierce’s Golden Medical Disoovery, which has been so well and favorably known for nearly half a century. A harmless cleanser and stomach tonic that nature has provided. J. D o n a ld M a th e _ so n of Ossining,N .J says: “I su f­ fereddilated condition OJm e "f'v,ad" triedrhal condition of same, and w ^ i^ heart. I had trietten o u g h iw x , b ism u th , g e n tia n , etc., to flimta^hip •f°0ovCTDfiveYea« vith wliat the doctors told me was ed ctnidttion of V x stomacKassocmtcd vrtth. a .cato - D. Matheson, Esq. “O.finr-mro. but after I reading what eminent doctors said of thei curative qualities of the inaredienfs of ‘ Golden Medical Discovery I gave it a fair trial Took the ‘ Discovery ’ and also the Pleasant Peliets ’ and can truthfully say I am feeling better now than I !have in years. I cheerfully givepermisslon to print thf^testimonfal, and if any ‘doubting Thomas; writes me I will “put him wise ’ to the best all-around medicine in the country to-day." * « 1 mmmmm m: m - mM GO TO I E. E. FOR Ranges, Cook Stoves, Oil Stoves, Heaters and any* thing else you need in Hardware. : : : : : : My Doctor Said “ Try Cardui,” writes Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of Hayhe, N. G “ I was in a very lowstate of health, and was not able to be up and tend to my. duties. I did try Cardui, and soon began to feel better. : I got able to.be up and help do my housework. I continued to take the medicine, and now I am able to do 'my housework and to care for my ehildren, and I feel as though I could never praise Cardui enough for the benefits I have received.*! The Woman’sTonic '-Cardui is successful, because it is made especially for women, and acts specifically on the womanly constitution. Cardui does one thing, 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 irritable, it’s because you need a tonic. Why not fry Cardui ? Cardui builds, strengthens, restores, and acts in every Way as a special, tonic remedy for women. Test it for yourself. Your- druggist sells CarduL Ask him. Write to: Lsdles' Advisory Dept. Chattanooi for Special Instructions, and 64-pace book. “Home I I Medicine Co., Onitanooga, Tenn.. ceatment for Women, ” sent free. I ES CABBAGE PLANT’S DO YOU WANT EARLY CABBAGE; AND PLENTYOFTHEM, TOO? If so, buy your plants’ from us. They are raised from the best Seedj and grown on the sea islands of South Carolina, which on account of being surrounded by salt water raise plants that are earlier and hardier than those grown in the interior. They can be set out sooner without danger from frost. Varieties-Earley Jersey Wakefield; Charleston or Large Wakefield, Henderson’s Succession, and Flat Dutch. AU plants carefully counted and ready for shipment, and best; express rates in the South. . CABBAGE PLANTS PRICES 1.000 to 3,000 4.000 to 6,OOO 7.000 to 9,000- 10,000 and over Per 1.000 $1.50 1.25 1.00 .90 LETTUCE, BEET & ONION PLANTS Per 1,000 1.000 to 5,000 - . - S i 50 5.000 to 9,000 -- 125 10,000 and over - - -• I 00 WILL GIVE YOU SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS WE W ILL MEET ALL COMPETITION IN PRICES N. H. BLITGH COMIPANY THE LARGEST TRUCK FARM IN THE WORLD >TN MEGGETT, - - SOUTH CAROLINA. g u a r a n t e e d t o s a t is f y c u s t o m e r s FROAS IHE ORlIfflNAL CABBAGE FIANT GROWERS QUICKLY HEALED FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS '2EUS FkvHcrt Yartetx SHORT BTEMMRTt ~ FLATDOTCaTlargest and Iatctt cabhagfe j f l rr r F °r C oupons Out of the Duke’s Mixture Sack — - w ^ !??ed ,86?- Paid In CapitaH Stock $30,000.0O <*e«K Wm. C. CeratyCo., Bex 135, Y«»noes Island, Si CJ Many men are getting u n told pleasure out of the Liggett& Myers Duke’s Mixture sack. One 5c package holds _ many pipefuls of pure, mild smoking —or, if you please. It will make many cigarettes Irf Vi the good old-fashioned kind that you roll yourself.’ - I I o.oli I theDuke’s Mixture, made by .uc Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. at Dur­ ham, N. C., is the favorite with ciga­ rette smokers. It’s the tobacco that makes “rolling” popular with men who want the true taste of pure, mild, ,selected tobacco. We’re making this brand the leader of its kind. Pay what you will, you cannot- - I , ’ J.VU cauuocget better granulated tobacco than Duke’s Mixture. [S3 too. You still get the same big one and a half ounce sack—enough to make many cigarettes—for 6c. And with each sack you getITbook of cigarette papers and a present coupon, FREE. Save the Present Coupons With the coupons you can get many handsome, . desirable presents — articles suitable for men;-women, boys and girls. Something forevery member of the household. Special offer’ for February and March only— Our new illustrated catalogue of pres­ ents will be sent Free to anyone who sends us their name and address. 451 Coupons from DukTs M ixture may be asserted m stk taes from HORSHI SH O E AT.? TTOSUErI S i M *1 L eafv GRANGER - n r i l . % V Jrom FOUR ' , {JOSEST UOe tin double coupon),PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT CIGARETTES. CLlX CIGAR. E>1 Ibdt find other tags or coupons issued by us. I * FARM FOR SALE. !I £ * «*■ ¥ We:have a fine 160 acre farm, lying 12 miles West of the town of Mocksville, which we are offering at a bargain to quick/buyer. -A good iroom house, also a good barn and well. 'About 60 acres of this land is pine-and oak timber, the oak being suitable for tobacco baskets. There is no liner tobacco land in Davie county. This land also produces line grain And cotton. Better write us at once if yon want a bar­ gain ip a good farm. Two crops of.tobacco will pay for the farm, as we are offering it at a rock bottom price. For fur­ ther particulars, call on or write, * 4 * * * * * * * * * THE DAVIE RECORD, Mocksville. | | |MONUMENTS ANDi I TOM BSTONES . ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE—ANY COLOR. Gall on us. Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Southern Railway. Operates over?7,000 Mttes of Railroad* | QUI^k r o u t e to a l l p o in t s -“West Through Tpaips Between Principal Oities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Hegant Pqllmah Sleeping Cai s on all rEhrough Trains.. Dining, C1u6 ■b c, . ~ J A nd OheervaiSbnIGars.^ or Oom fort and C ourteous Em ployes: travel via the Sonth erg R ailw ay . ^ -Rates, Schedules and otherdnform ation furnished I i T ^ ZZ addressing th e undersigned:R. L. Vernon, Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood, Dist.Pass. Agent w G, Asheville, N- C. H. F. Cary, Gen’l Pass. Ag1 A !ELATION OF SOUT way COMPANY CAROLINA freight r a t e s Lesident of Southern I pany Guest of Goldst of Commerce at I Banquet of J Goldsboro, N. C—Pre Bf the Southern Railw.i *ho was one of the Kanquet given Friday loldsboro Chamber joke on “The State Ina,” with special refe Rations of the ; South iompany to the State Jianagement of that C Ieayorihg to do for the I Mr. Finley said that beak In the profound be interests of the Stati lromoted by policies, tha he interests of the pe be interests of the “A great deal has re said on the subject < ginia Cities rates from It is most im portant clear understanding re conditions that have establishment of thi Cities rates. I shall r matter only so far as essary to make clear Sibility for the establ; those rates, Mr. Finley pointed o the time when the ro trough North Carolina ste for Virginia Cities on that business h, ihed by lines which forth Carolina. He sho ids making these ra jre densely populated ive a greater density lines in the South, a: “The fact th at some operating-through Nor have competed for t Cities business at the lished by these other but at a margin of pro: they could not afford t| of their business, does vay, make them respi the Virginia Cities - ra “It is now well k: ever, that conferences k progress between fives of the State of . Itoa and the railways i to reach a n , understi, questions as to the efi! Virginia Cities rates oil North Carolina. The r deference to the sentin teoPle of the State oj Slect and not because t, or the carrying of sue] at present tariff rate (•any unsound, have [Oonnection with a pr I Wstment, now in proce »»rked out between thi Is railways, to with ** business from th CaraT1rg5nla Citi6s tbr< fa; olfoa. Itisalso prc IJ sffect of the V irg I^t on points in N o r 11 be considered in T l t0 reachas to reasona Ithrougficilm ay be Pu’' state Cn ordsr of IWli ^0mraerce Comu kith OtVburden you Pb ferSUct K / eatoreS o 'ttsratt, en the. ( railways. Itis V 1Zis sUbject hePe that thV my i Iemountered uPen. m a] moving every groun1tr OVi 'OW0tt ’ 6iDUU [North L Vween the Cnrolina and thj State and ti e psoP1I toiUiDort rnilways, I devoid? nf to their J--'Ciupni6nt /beir pr tolrSd i„ ’ sbould 1 ti0ns of controVersy -be better Z ay ch arS •bat of m ’ iU m y P°h a I eetiug 10 conf ‘tte sb«ufderf Ce ipSs on hots n ,a spil F all tho- s,des> beMd nJheir economicIra 6Verv Ztr j jUomir asfiv- , ort shoul, ^ 'e « an amica Iaticethat J 11 work' Delieye that“Hand / b< taCts nte con(erence I 118ha>l ^ ffv rsnment :: 0QaiI InJ ^iafUiuenr 8K«t of / 6 been c°h.Ration! reoiProcal fa S**- temainm!e,?ehts ^ 8houidbVan hot b63SSSal» ^ b 3Ubmittei-Vfhie -baye — - and the leader of will, you cannot acco than Duke'* > Wg one and s to make many with each sack stte papers and a -iure may be assortedT. J.T.. TINSLEY’S LEAF, GRANGER •pons from FOUR tin double coutorA. CUT, PIEDMONT ES. CUX CIGAR. Uher tags or coupons emium Dea'*, St. Louitt Mo. 5ALE. i\k 4* 4* n* *T* *** -8- , . SoUttl : S i S i w i t I _HERE SHAU. THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” MOCKSVILLE. NORTH RA WfM TNT a WrnAircnAV uad cu In I rn O NUMBER 37 r“tU^ d._hy, lh® ,a^ °£ the Ian4for their adjudication.ITU STSTE HIETS THEME !e latio n of SOUTHERN RAIL- L aY c o m p a n y to north CAROLINA. IdEiGHT RATES DISCUSSED Lsident of Southern Railway Com- Ipany Guest of Goldsboro Chamber Kof com m erce at First Annual !Banquet. !Goldsboro, X. C.—President Finley, " ,Iie .-cutheni Railway Company, was one of the speakers at a iquet given Friday evening by the Ilasboro Chamber of Commerce, I ke on "The State of North Caro- a." with special reference to the of the Southern Railway : to the State and what the agement of that Company is en- Lyoriiig to do for the State. Hr. Finley said that he proposed to Lk jn the profound conviction that j interests of the State will best be Io m o te d by policies that are best for i interests of the people and for interests of the railways: He Id: _ .’•A great deal has recently been laid on the subject of the Vir- Linia Cities rates from the West. Bt is most important to have a Hear understanding regarding the Conditions that have led to ’ the Ltablishment of the Virginia rides rates. I shall refer to this natter only so far as may be nec- Issary to make clear the respon­ sibility for the establishment of Iliose rates.” Mr. Finley pointed out that, prior ; time when the roads operating lough North Carolina began to com- |e for Virginia Cities business, the 8 on that business had been, estab- Ied by lines which did not touch Irth Carolina. He showed that the Ids making these rates traversed Ire densely populated regions and pe a greater density of traffic than Mines in the South, and said: I “The fact that some of the lines Iperating through North Carolina lave competed for the Virginia Cities business at the rates estab­ lished by these other companies, |ut at a margin of profit at which iey eouid not afford to carry all f their business, does not, in any fay, make them responsible for Ihe Virginia Cities ■ rates. I “It is now well known, how-. er, that conferences have been progress between representa- pves of the State of North Caro- Jnaand the railways in an effort i reach an understanding on ■uestions as to the effect of the Tirginia Cities rates on points in forth Carolina. The railways, in Ieierence to the sentiment of the (eople of the State on the sub­ ject and not because the}' consid- ' the carrying of such business present tariff rates economi- IaIIy uusound, have offered, In Connection with a proposed ad- jtstcient, now in process of being forked out between the State and Pe railways, to withdraw from N business from the West to Se Virginia Cities through North IarOiina. it is also proposed that P sifect of the Virginia Cities ptes on points in North Carolina pll be considered in conference on effort to reach an agree- pol as to reasonable adjust- Isnts which may be put into effect Frousil an order of the Inter- IaJs Commerce Commission. I IL n0t l,urdea You this evening I other features of the con- Fences between the State and p railways. It is my most earn- r 0Pe that the negotiations, I s entered upon, may result in F ovms every ground of con- I er»y between the people of Carolina and the railways 1 Hus subject. L lould' 1 believe, be most un- Ktnnate the people of any Timn1i4 tlle raiiways, which are Bvein°rtailt t0 tIleir Progress and [,cloPment, should become in- Bn controversy on qnes- L be?, railwW charges. Much’ nettOr plan,IMofIcli in my opinion, is mOeting in conference. In He confere»ce all matters at ouW; 111 a spirit of'fair- all 'ti, • 1 sides’ be discussed |H . eir economic relations atfiv'5 effort sbouId be made ,,e at an amicable' agree- Ittfes a? wil1 Work substantial |l| ‘ 1 believe that, if after 1 fac*e r°e conference in which 1 and arguments present- I8Pirit oiave.1)een considered In IesUoiw reciprocaI fairness, any TceHientreraain as bo which fshn, iS, can not be reached, i.^ wild be submitted to those - wbIch have been con­ states Great Progress, Referring to the dependence ot is*, duction upon highways to market Mf Sat6Ihfjd U WaS not a “ ere accident In L t pr0greS3 of North Carolina with t h f / ear,S had b een co in Cident WiCh the d e v e lo p m e n t of more effi- elem transportation agencies. He- viewing the splendid achievements of the people of North Carolina as shown by United States Census figures, he summed up the agricultural progress of the State by showing that the total value of farm prosperity in the State increased from $233,834,693 in 1900 to $537,716,210 in 1910, an increase of $303,881,617, or 130 per cent, as com­ pared with an increase of 100.1 per cent for all of the other States, Even more noteworthy were the statistics Bf manufacturing showing a gain in the value of manufactured products in North Carolina from $85,274,083 in lS9:i to $216,656,055 In 1909, an in­ crease of $131,381,972, or 154 per cent, as compared with 80.7 per cent for all Bf the other States, every manufacture Ing industry in the State, with the single exception of turpentine and ros- In, showing increases ranging from 56 per cent for men’s, clothing to 459 per cent for boots and shoes and 463 per cent for mattresses and spring beds. He drew the -conclusion from the sta- :istics of agriculture and,manufactur­ ing that economic conditions in North Carolina are exceptionally favorable to progress and development. As showing tfiat the. progress of those parts of the State served by-Southern Railway lines compares most favor- ibly with other parts of the State, Mr.. Finley pointed out that, in the twenty-year census period from 1890 to 1910, covering the first sixteen years of the corporate existence of the Southern Railway Company, eight- Ben North Carolina cities with a pop­ ulation of 2,500-or more in 1910 had shown a growth of more than 80 per cent, these- cities being Asheville, with 83.3: per cent increase; Hickory, 33.6 per cent; Statesville, 98.4 per cent; Coneord, 100.8 per cent; Wins­ ton-Salem, 111.6 per cent; Mount Airy, 117.4 per cent; Shelby, 124.3 per cent; Hendersonville, 131.7 per cent; Gra­ ham, 151.7 per cent; Burlington, 180.2 per cent; Lexington, 189 per cent; Charlotte, 194.3 per cent; Mooresville, 283.7 per cent; Greensboro, 379.2 per eent; Gastonia, 457.5 per cent; Thom- asville, 557.1 per cent; High' Point,: where the increase could not he ex­ pressed in percentage for the reason that the population which had grown to 9,525 in 1910, was so small In 1890 that it was not returned separately by the census; and Salisbury, combined with Spencer and East Spencer, su­ burbs which owe their -existence to the shops of the Southern Railway, showed an increase of 144.4 per cent. Speaking of the helpfulness of the Southern Railway Company to the- ter­ ritory, traversed by its lines, Mr. Fin­ ley pointed out that one of the ways in- which it is contributing to the de­ velopment of North Carolina is through its large expenditures in the State, its payments within North Car­ olina on account of w,ages and taxes alone ,being each year in excess of the total amount of freight revenue col­ lected within the State. Mr. Finley said that the Company’s helpful co-operation is available for every community in the State. He told of the organization and activities of the Greater Western- North Caro­ lina Association, and said- the Com­ pany would be glad to participate in a State-wide movement of the same sort if carried on under the auspices of the . State or through a responsible organization similar to that in West­ ern' North Carolina. He said that, in addition to an agent of the Land and Industrial Department located in the State and the representation of the Department of Farm Improvement Work by an Assistant Manager at Charlotte and Field Agents at Greens­ boro and Asheville, North Carolina shares with.the other States travers­ ed by its lines in the services of the Company’s Dairy Agents and Live Stock Agents. Under a scholarship provision made by the Company, three North Carolina boys are receiv­ ing the, benefits of the full four-year agricultural course in the North Caro­ lina Agricultural and Mechanical Col­ lege. Telting of the recent appoint­ ment by the Southern Railway and associated' companies of four Market Agents to assist in the successful mar keting of agricultural and horticultur­ al products from territory along their lines, Mr. Einley said that one of the first concrete propositions undertaken by these agents was that of aiding In the effort to find the most advan­ tageous markets for 50,000 cans of to­ matoes put up by the Girls’ Tomato Clubs of North Carolina. Southern Not in Politics. • In conclusion, Mr. Mnley said: 1'r “The Southern Railway Com- ’ pany' does not participate in the politics of - North Carolina or of any other State traversed by its j lines. There was a time when support by the railways of policies deemed essential to the preser­ vation of our civilization “was urged upon them as a patriotic duty. I think we may all rejoice In the aw.akening_of public con­ science and the elevation of public standards that would condemn any return to those . conditions. In ab­ staining. from political activity In the State ,the Company has not surrendered any of the fundamen­ tal political rights to which it is entitled in as full measure as any. other business enterprise or any individual citizens. These rights include the sacred right of peti­ tion—the right to be heard in ar­ gument and protest before legis­ lative bodies, the courts of the land and administrative tribunals. They includethe right to make such a presentation of facts be­ fore the bar= of public opinion as I aih endeavoring to make this ' evening. In availing myself of this right, all that I ask from the people of the State of North Carolina is, and I have ho doubt that it will be accorded, fair con­ sideration of all questions affect­ ing the relations of the Southern Railway Comiiany to the State as economic questions. . “I have spoken to you to-night not as one viewing your situation from without, but as one who is in thorough sympathy with your ideals and-aspirations. In speak­ ing of the relations of the railways to North Carolina. I have done so as one who feels his responsibili­ ties in the ■ management of an agency of vital importance to the development of the State. My at­ titude toward the people of North Carolina is that of one whose earnest desire it is to be useful and co-operatively helpful, and who, though he. may have made errors of judgment, has always been sincere. “The Old North State has a his­ tory of which her sons inay well be proud. She'was the first for­ mally to declare her independence of the British Crown and has ever been among the foremost of the States in thought, and action. She is, as the census figures show, among the first of the States in present-day progress and I have no fear that, with her splendid natural advantages and. through . the Co-operation of her enterpris­ ing .citizens and her railways, she will continue to hold that proud : position.1’: SlLO REDUCES FEED COST How to Build a Good One With Ordin­ ary Farm Tools Told,in Southern Railway Folder. How the average., farmer, using or­ dinary farm tools, at an expense of only $65.00 can . construct a silo with a capacity of 55 tons—enough silage to feed 20 cows-40 ..pounds per day for four months—-is told in a booklet just gotten out by . the? Live Stock Depart­ ment of the Southern Railway, a'copy of which will be mailed free to any farmer addressing request for same to Mr. F. L. Word, Live Stock Agent Southern Railway Building, Atlanta, Ga. ; “Where there is Live Stock on the Farm There Should be 'a Silo” is the title of , this booklet which tells of the advantage to the farmer of having a silo and the great saving which it enables him to make in the cost of winter feeding for his live stock. The figures given are taken from the prac­ tical., experience of a Tennessee farm­ er.who built a-silo on the lines-indi­ cated twenty years ago, who finds 11 ft crOod as new tor iy, and feels that It has paid for itself many times over eveiy year. ’ _ Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has recently declared that the Southeast­ ern states constitute the ideal section of the United States for live stock raising and must be looked to. in fu ture years for the nation’s food sup­ ply., To stimulate-interest in the live stock industry and to aid farmers to successfully follow this line, the Southern Railway has established its Live Stock D'epartmeht which is giv­ ing undivided attention to this'work. ECONOMY -IN. DAIRY. The problems 'of dairying aremot at all mysterious or difficult of solution, It is a question of obtaining a cow that will give the most milk, for the feed consumed, and in supplying that, cow with the feed which will make milk. These, together with good care, as care is"-ordinarily understood by the man who is successful in handling live stock, will make the dairy herd ’profitable and highly successful. GOOD DAIRY FARMER. A good dairy farmer has been de scribed as “ a good general farmei plus the love, of cows.” This is f good definition;-because the man;who does not have a fondness for satisfac­ tion in caring for them seldom turns ouLto be*a Verypapable and prosper­ ous- dairy farmer.- SILAGE FOR CALVES. Calves at the age of three or four months will consume some silage if, care is taken to pick out the leafy'por- tions for them..; it does not take them long after this before they will con­ sume a considerable quantity of silage. SHREDDED FODDER AND CLOVER. Shredded corn fodder combined with-clover hay makes an excellent and. most valuable food for dairy cows, as it contains the needed protein and supplies the muscle-making material for growing animals. . SILAGE FOR-ONE ACRE. A yield of 1 2 -tons of, silage may easily be obtained from one acre of corn;;- Allowing 30 pounds of silage as a daily ration, one acre of corn will furnish four cows with silage for 200 days. , _ SHED FOR SUNNY DAYS. A good covered shed well bedded with, straw, w-ill make a fine place for the cows' to lie, in on_days when they can not go out in the fields. It will also help you to get a nice lot of ma­ nure. IyEEDINS JUST ENOUGH. In -feeding cows do not give them' more^han they can use readily. Any feed that is left in the mangers after the Cows are through will naturally represent, a certain amount of waste. ■.; Are Yob Constipated.' If so,- get a box; of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, take them regularly and your trouble will quickly disappear. They will stimu­ late the liver, improve your digestion and get rid of all the. poisons from your sys­ tem. They will surely- get you well again 25c at all dealers. Slowly. Even the clinging skirts are not half so clinging as some of the girls who wear them.—Charleston News and Courier. Slowly, brother, slowly! There are some things which a gentleman shouldmot oily keep, silent-, but lie about, if necessary,—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, .... Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured. There is nothing more discouraging tharLa-Chro^ic-dismder of- - the stomueh;- and it is not surprising that many suffer for years witl) such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for for a trifle.. “About one year ago,” says P, H. Beck, of Wake- lee, Mich., “I bought a package of Cham­ berlain’s Tablets, and since using them I have felt perfectly well. I had previous­ ly used any number of different medicines, but none of. them were of .any- lasting benefit.” .Sold by all Dealers. No feeling is more delusive that yon are raising yourself by de­ pressing others'. Piles Cured In-6 to 14 Days Vour druggist ^ will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles ins to 14 days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c, Seme men are even too modest to claim that even their faults are as large as those of other people. Best for Skin Diseases. Nearly every skin disease yields' quick­ ly and permanently to Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye, if Gladwin, Mich., says after suffering .weive years with skin ailment and spend- ng $400 in doctors’ bills, Bucklen’s Arnica 3alve cured him. It will help you. Only 25c. Recommended-by all dealers. Xt.is said that small hands indi­ cate refinement and yet we have -een small hands bring out langu- ige anything but refined. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite fhepld Standard general strengthening tonic* jROVE’S TASTELESS chill TQNIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c. MUD MILL. - "X •- I am now running Mud Mill, the oldest mill in the county, and am'prepared.to do all kinds of grinding and sawing. You can get better meal, and better turn outs from me- than anywhere •else. Giveme a call and be convinced. N. P.McDANIEL. FINE FARM FOR SALE. Iamofferingmyfinefarmof 150 acres for sale. The farm lies three miles west of Moeksville, near Jeri­ cho school house. A good new 7- room house, good new outbuildings and barn. Fine water. Farm well watered with several branches. Some good branch bottoms, 'For further particulars, call on or write,. . : J. W. GREEN, . n o c k s v iLl e , n . a r o u t e i, I am going to offer my stock of goods at Doling and Cornatzer for sale. Anyone want­ ing to buy either place, can get a bargain. I have one bay horse for sale, one black mare 7 years old, several bug­ gies and harness. I will give a few prices on my goods. Iwill not men­ tion but a few, but I am cutting down everything. Seed potatoes $1 a bushel. ^>2.25 to $2.75 by the bag. $4.50 trunks $3.75. $3.50 trunks $2.75. $1.25 suit cases 98c. $i harness oil,65c. 50c. syrup 40c. Cabbage from lc. to lie. a pound. Kerosene12c, 5^ gallons 55c. Gil can with pump 85c , no pump 45c. I gallon can 19e. 25e molasses can 19c. AU 25c. glassware, tinware and gray stoneware to go at 19c. 15c. ware to go at 12c. 25c. ice cream saucers 15c. 50c. hames 39c., 50c. traces.40c. $1,50 bridles $1,19. $2 bridles $1.45. 40c. halters 29c. $3 horse collars $1.75. 50c. dressgoods 39c., 10c. goods Sc.. 25c. goods 19c., 25c. ties 19c., 25c. mufflers ;19c., 10c. Diamond dies 7c., 3 packs 25c. $3 women’s hats $198 $2.50 hats $1.98.; $2 hats $1,25; $1 hats 75c.; 75c; hats 49c.; 50e. caps' 386; 25c. caps 27c.; men’s $3 hats $2.25; $2 hats $1 25; $1.50 hats 89c.; 25c. caps 19c.- Apron ginghams worth Gand 7c. will go at '4£e. Fruit jar. rubbers 6c. Nails $2.50 per hundred. Best cow chains 25c. I have three 60 gal­ lon oil taftks to go at a bargain. Write for prices on them. Poultry wire $2.10 a roll; barb wire 103 pounds $2.65; 80 rod wire $1.85; $1 hand saws 69c.; $2.25 saws $1.90; $5 lap robes $2.98.. A lot 10,15 and 25c. goods to sell at half price. Green coffee 18c.; parched coffee 20c.; snuff 6 boxes, 42c.; 5c size 12 boxes 45c; 5 cakes soap 20c.; 5 cakes washing powder 20c 5 bottles extract 20c.; wool rolls 65c. pound; $1 leggins 69c.; 60c. Ieggins 48c.; $1 overalls 75c.''Blue. Ijgll; $1 sweaters 50c.; $150 sweaters 75c.; $2 sweaters,$1.20; $2.50 sweaters $1.75; 50c. shirts 37 to 39c.; fascinators, 25c- ones 19e.; scarls, 25e. ones 19c. Knives, forks and spoons to go cheap. Underwear, 50c. goods to go at 35c. while they l,ast. $1 cans stock pow­ der 69c.; 25e: eans,18c.; Velva 50c. size 35c.; pneumonia salve 20c. size 19c B. B. B. 50c. size 35c ; 25c. liniment 18c.; Electric Bitters $1 bottles 69c.; cough syrup 50c. size 35c; 25c. size 18e.; Bucklen’sJSalve 25c. size 18c. King’s New Life Pills 25c size,18c.; 5e, lead pencils 3 for 10c.; Black Draught 25c. size 15c.; Six Ease 25c. size 18c.; Hot Drops, 25c. size 18c. 25e. size Laxative Quinine tablets 18c.; 10c. box lye 8c.; 25c. eye salve 18c. 3 spools thread 10c.; $1.50 lamp $1,15; $1.25 lamp 85e.; 50c. lamp 37c.; 25c. gloves 19c,; $1 gloves 75c. The above prices is for cash only. I want all that are owing me to come at once and settle, as I am closingput my goods and want to get all I- have out in. Come quick while you can get picking choice.'. Any one - wanting tb purchase my stock complete, come or write me at once. I haven’t any set time to sell at these prices, so you had better come at once. Iwishtothankallthose whohavegiven me their patronage in the past, and I would, like for them to come ahd get the best of my goods at this low pri&. I have hundreds of things I cant mention, but I will save you money on them; Lots of goods I am going to sell at half price. I will ship goods any where you want them ,If you pay freight. J. F. HENDRIX, CORNATZER, N. c. Pirio of JtDoifirt GORTRlGHlr S H IN G L E S What could be better (or town or country buildings than a roofing that W1O nt bum—won t leak—that is lightning proof—lasts as long as the building itself, and never needs repairs? Cortrigbt MetaI Shingles meet every one of thfese requirements. Beware of imitations—None genuine without the words “ Corbight Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.” stamped on each shingle. .,ForSalebs ~ C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO., Mocksville. N. C. The Davie Record Letter Heads] Note Heads. Invitations W E DO GOOD JOB PRINTING & if /.f* in ij> . u U ShippingTaga i| I I ' j! I Statements I gs . -'. i' f. Bill Heads' PA ' 'sssssiss The Davie Record ."M-. Si Programs•*t .’I*. Circulars if !I I’:WI?* “ s. ......' • -. -?*>?■ U j i■■:.%■ • Ji - J i: Ik ■ '.■••!' Li' T H E DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONES 51 AND 64. Entered at the Postoffiee in Mocks- Ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. Ivfarcli 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance...................... .50c Six Month*, inAdvance.......... ..25c WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. ’13 The North Carolina Legislature has adjourned. It could have done worse, but we are Rlad it didn’t. President- Woodrow Wilson* has the boys on the run. Lots of them want an office, but they are afraid to ask. for it. Itseemsthatour sister town of Winston is dealing in bad luck these days.: If the thieves and robbers do not put that town out of business, the fire fiend will. We notice that the blackberry briars are getting green. Thereare a few briars between the Baiity store building and Aneell's, and the city fathers are earnestly requested to make it a misdemeanor to pluck any of the blooms or leaves off the said vines. A couple of local politicians wend­ ed their weary footsteps to the Capi­ tol City not long since and secured for themselves—what? Is it possi­ ble that Davie will secure the next Solicitor. The echoes answer, but they make a noise likea “Lion Hunt­ er.” QUIIINE AND IRON-THE MOST EFFECTUAL GEHERiIL TONIC Grove's Tasteless chillTonic Combines both in Tasteless form. The Qoininedwyes out Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children. You know what you are taking when vou take GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TON IC, recognized for 30 years through­ out the South as the standard Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It. is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis­ solve readily in the acids of the stomach. GuaranteedbyyourDruggist. Wemean it. 50c. ; _ RELIEVES PAlN AND HEALS AT THE SAME TIME - 1 .... The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic SurgicalDressingdiscoveredbyan - Old R.R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. Thousands of families know it already, and a trial will convince you that DR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING Oil/ is the most wonderful remedy ever discoveredfor Wounds, Burns, Old Soresr Ulcers, Carbuncles, GranulatedEyeLids, SoreThroat1Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Continually people are finding new uses for this famous old remedy. GuaranteedbyyourDruggist Wemean it. 25c, 50c, $1.00 There is Only One “ BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on every box. Cures-a Cold m One Day. 25c. LETUSDOLlKEWiSL We notice that Lincoln county has }ust voted a $200,000 bond issue to build good roads. Davie county .should follow in the footsteps of Lincoln. We have one pf the best counties in the State, along with the worst roads to be found on top of the face of the earth. We can carry the $175,000 bond issue, if the peo­ ple of the county will do-their duty on the last Thursday iu next month. Davie has wallowed in the mud long enough, and the majority of the peo­ ple want to travel on solid ground. We wish that every farmer in Davie could drive over the road between Mocksville and South River. If such a thing were possible, the bond issue would carry by at least 1,000 ma­ jority. THE COTTON MILL We are glad that there at least two or three of our citizens who are do­ ing a!H they can to get a cotton mill i'or Mocksviile. A gentleman writ­ ing us last week says that he is mak­ ing an effort to ?et Northern capi­ talists interested in a mill at this place, and has written to one.or- two textile papers in regard to the mill. 'Ae haveacitizen who has offered oo give ten or fifteen acres of land for a mill, ar.d also sell other land adjoining at a reasonable price, be­ sides taking stock in the mill. .We believe there are two or three moni­ ed men in the town who would take stock in a mill. Right now is the time to get busy-and do something, we would be glad to see a mill built in this city this spring. We can get a mill if our people will do their part,: ‘Suppose we hold a mass meet­ ing at an-early date, and take steps to do something. We can get noth­ in g without an effort on the part of the citizens of the town. THE RECORD AND GOOD ROADS. A gentleman at Advance told us the other day that he wanted, us to talk more about good roads. We learned long ago that anything could . be talked to death. We were in­ formed that eight wealthy gentle­ men living in that section who are ■road-free, are o; osed to the bond issue for good roads. We believe that every man in the county, especi ally the big land owner, should be in favor of the bond issue, as it will TOean moretothemthanit will" to the poor man. . The Recordhasstood for good roads all along, and will continue to do so. There is but one tvay to build good roads and that is - to issue bonds. A special tax—will take too long. It would Itake at 'eastgJjQ years to build roads through the county in this manner. . We be •ieve the bond issue .will carry, if all who are interested in good-roads will go to work right now and see that their neighbors are acquaninted with the facts in the case. It is to be that good speakers will go on LStum p the discuss this great issue at an early date. We are doing all we can to help carry the bond issue, and will continue to do so. Some few of our subscribers are stopping their paper because we differ with them on this question, but we 'be­ lieve in good roads, and will continue to work for them. Abraham Lin­ coln once said: “I do the very best I knowjjow—the very best I can; and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If the end brings me out all right, what is said against me won’t amount to anything. If the end brings me , out wrong, ten angels swearing I.was right would make no difference ” That is the way the The Record feels on the good roads question. Our columns are open to any and all who care to use them in discussing this matter. Let us hear from you,________ ' From Rowan. Tell your inquirer after the fish tiiat they were not in the ark. Only such as had the breath of life; and all that was in the dry land died, see Gen. 7:15, 22. The measles have swept through (his section like'a prairie fire; but they have all passed by7 with the exception of now and then a smok­ ing stump in the wake. VV e have' not heard of any fatalities. They have had a kind of rumpus at faith over the laying off of a cer­ tain street which resulted in some shooting;. No one seriously hurt. The. Farmers Union is no longer an insignificant thing in this sec­ tion. One lodge has received near 300 sacks of guano; and all at a re­ duced priee. There is much talk of building, or renting a store I house in Salisbury, so as to keep a I supply of farmiiag implements on I hand. We understand that the Alumi­ num Power Company, has let out the contract to build a dam in the Yadkiuriver T miles below the Whitney, that is to be 1,000 feet long and 145 feet high; This will back the water -2 feet over the Whitney dam which is 7 miles up thO river. The dam is to be buiit of concrete. Tt wjll be of a 45,000 house power capacity, and.is sup posed to be the strongest of the kind in the South While the granite work atr the Granite Quarry is not as flush as it has been, they arET still doing considerable work. V 5 The Juniors of Faith and Granite Quarry-are making arrangements to raise o flag at the school house at Christiana church on Good Fri­ day. Alargecrowd is expected. It sure begins to look like the ground hog nas made us false pro­ mises, this year,.and we cannot un­ derstand why he should fool us that way, unless it is because he was going into a Democratic ad­ ministration; From-what we have learned . of our new president, Mr. .Wilson, we have formed, a pretty fair opin­ ion of him and believe he will govern the morals of our country with commendable zeal; unless he fools us like the ground hog has. We believe he is not one of those hid-bound partisans.: Observer.. Swisher attended a spelling -at Rocky Springs and reported a fine time. John Blackwelder was seen try­ ing to bridle his cow instead of his horse—It8 a boy. Rev. Walker preached to a large congregation last Snuday at_ Hick or.v Grove in Rev. Yorks place. Bob Eichardson and Miss Nora Bovd, from near Charlotte, visited T. J. Richardson Thursday. DAD’S OLDEST GAL. Fork Church Items. We are having some cold weather at present. Frank Carter has moved back - to his farm, after spending about one year in Salisbury, glad to have you with us again Frank. We are having the measles within our little burg again. Mr. James Myers has four cases in his family* Jiesse Beck has opened up a black smith shop near-Sam GarWoods cot- ten gin, he lives in the J. R. Williams building. We are glad to have an­ other shop in the place. Mrs. Grover Hendrix, , of Bixby, spent the latter part of last , week with her father. Prof. W- F. Merrell. Sam Garwood is looking for an­ other drove of horses this week. "James Mink from Virginia has a large drove any one wishing to buy may do well to see him. “A” r: A Poor Opinion of It. The Legislature whichjexpires to­ day or tomorrow, it doesn’t matter when, will go down in history as one. of the biggest Iemoiis- that North Carolina...ever bought, — Asheville Citizen (Dem.) * .-a- ' The Cigarette Law. D oubtlesssom e of our readers in the county are not fam iliar w ith the cigarette law, and we are reproduc­ ing it for the benefit of the boys as well as their parents and those .who sell cigarettes and tobacco. Here it is: ■“ If any person shall sell, give a- way or otherwise dispose of, direct­ ly or indirectly,rCigarettes or tobac­ co in the form of cigarettes, or cut tobacco in any form or shape which may be used as a substitute fo r cig­ arettes, to any m inor under the age of 17 years, or if any person shall aid, assist or abet any person in sell­ ing such articles to such m inor, shall be guilty of a misdem eanor, and Up­ on conviction shall be puriished • by. fine or im prisonm ent in the discre­ tion of the court.” Sauth Visited by Terrific Storm. Ninety persons are reported to have been killed and property valued at several million dollars, destroyed Thursday by a severe wind and rain storm, accompanied by lightning which swepl portions of Louisiana, Texas, Alabama. Mississippi and Tennessee yesterday. The. deluge of rain extended over a more extensive area and practically demoralized telegraph and telephone service for several hours. Greatest property damage and los* of life was reported in Provencal and Many, Louisiana. The town of Provencal practi­ cally was wiped out, many buildings were blown down and wire service demoralized. Only merger reports from the stricken dis­ trict were obtainable. Deaths, injuries and destruction of property were reported at Many. ALCOHOL 3 EER CENT. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ness and Rest.Contains neither OpiuaiMorpliiiic nor MiacraL N o t NARCOTid. I INSURANCE that protects your life—not In? come only. Gowan’s Preparation in the home insures against pneu­ monia, colds, croup, soreness in lungs arid throat by destroying inflammation and congestion. External and penetrating. All Druggists. $1.00, 50c., 25c. In­ sure The Kurfees Paint FORMULA : Outside W hite Pigmet 69 pc,■i /Sheffield News. Pink Gaither visited J. M. Rich­ ardson last Saturday and Sunday. Robert Smoot had another wreck last Sunday with his mule, got his new buggy tore up and hurt his arm, but not seriously. E. N. and Cleve Smith, John Clary, Can Clary, J. ft. Smith, John Beeves, Lewis and Sam Bdger carried their tobacco to Winbton last week. The scork visi.edMr.and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and left them a fine boy, their second. ^ Minnie, the IitUfe daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. John Reeves is seri­ ously ill with pneumonia. Johff Whitaker made a business trip'to Newton. ^ - , ^ Miss Mittie Tutterow from Vnear Center is visiting her -sister, Mrs. N. B. Dyson. ; - Miss Lila Booe-'from Winston, is visiting her grandma, Mrs.- Mar­ tha Batledge on Calahaln R. I. Cle ve Smith, Floyd and Marshall PureWhiteLead 80 per ct. PureZincOxide 20 per ct. IOOper ct. Liquid 31 pc. ) Linseed Oil 93 peret. -----7 > Japan Dryer and lOCTpc.) Turpentine. 7 peret. OUTSIDE WHITE weighs to the gallon. 100 peret. 19 lbs. \ I have an Interesting proposition to offer those who with to paint their house. Please write or phone me and I will call and make close estimate on the cost of .your job. I guarantee perfect satisfaction. - J . L E E K U R F E E S R.F. D.No. I NORTH.GAROLINA, ) In Superior DAVIE COUNTY ] - Court. Marv A, Evans i NOTICE OF VS ^ William W. Evans ) PUBLICATION It appearingfrom the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant, William W. Evans is not to be found in Davie county and cannot after due dilligence be found in the State, and that he is now a non resipent of the State, and it further ap­ pearing that this, actipri is brought to ob­ tain. a divorce, it is therefore Ordered that notice of this action be published once a week for four weeks-in The Da vie Record, a newspaper published in Davie county, N. C., setting forth the -title of the - action, the purpose'of the.; same and requiring the defendant to appear at the next term of the Superior Court OfjDavie county to be held on'the 4th Monday after the 1st Monday in March,' 1913, at the court house in siaid county, and answer or de inur to the complaint of the plaintiff - or the relief therein demanded will be grant­ ed. This 26th day of February, 1913. ■ A. T. GRANT, Clerk Supenor-Court.E L GAITHERi Attorney.Ad. PnnterJs Fee $5. „ - _ ( " Are There Not Enough Native- Borns? Two of the Cabinet members can never be President, because they wfrre not born in the JJniited States. Secretary of the Interior-Lane is a native Canadian and Secretary of Iiabor Wilson a native Scotchman. But nobody need suppose that this disqualification will worry them very much.—Gharlotte Observer. SecipeofOUDrSSI^JELPniMR B iM emJhtiseSui , fmtapwSmr. Stonrach,Diarrlwea nessandLoss OF SleER Facsimile KYORK In Use For Over Thirty Years t Guavaiiteed uncte|$ Exact Copy of Wrapper. J r, KEik THE CENTAWB COMPANY, NEW VOAH CtTV. NOTICE! Having qualified as Executors of S. Hasseltine Gaither, deceased, notice, is hereby given to all those having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to present them to the undersigned 'for payment before Feb. J 7th, 1914, or this notice will be plead in .bar of their re^, cove'ry. Ali those Owing the said estate, will please settle at once. This Feb. 17th, 1913. N.J. Gaither, N. S. Gaither, Executors. E. L. Gaither, Atty, Ad. German Coach Stallion to be Sold. The Stockholders of the German Coach Stallion, “Albono,” will sell him at public auction, on Tuesday of Gourt, April-1st. This stallionis 9 years old; and’s sound in every re spect, without a blemish. Reason for selling is that we have no one to look, after him. All colts bred from this horse have been of the very highest class. This is nip fake sale. The highest bidder gets him. German Coach Stallion Co. G. E. Horne, Sec.-Treas. NOTICE! - Havingqualified as Administrator <?f Abbington Phelps, Dec’d., notice is hereby given all parties indebted to said Estate to make immediate payment of same. AU person holding Claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present them for payment to the undersigned on or before the 18th, day of February 1914 or this notice Wiil be plead in.bar of their re­ covery. This the 18th, day., of February 1913.- Isaac Mock, Administrator.- Thos. N. Chaffin, Atty. Ad. The Largest Magazine in the World. Today’s Magazine is. the largest and best edited magazine published, at SOc per year. Five cents per copy at all. news­ dealers. Every lady who appreciates a good- magazine should send for - a' free sample copy and premium catalog. Ad­ dress. Today’s Magazine, Canton, Ohio. N o rth C a ro lin a ( Superior Court; . D avie C ounty, i Fall Terfti, 1912. A. W. EJJwards ) vs > NOTICE OPSALE D. P. Dvson ) ■ ■ Pursuaiit to an order and judgment made in the above entitled cause at Fall Term, 1912, of Davie Superior; Court, by his Honor, C. M. Cooke, Judge, the under signed will sell publicly at thecourt house door in MocksVilie, North Carolina, on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1913, at 12 m., the following lands, to-wit: A part of the G. Dyson land, beginning at a red oak bush Henly’s line and ' run­ ning North 38 1-2 degs. East 6.30 to a dog wood, thence N. 39 degs. E. 3.S0 to a stake or sweet gum, thence South SO degs K 16.50 to a sto.ne in Dr. Anderson’s line, thence South 4 degs. W. 12.00 tp a stake! thence N. 50 degs. W. 23 70 to the be­ ginning, containing 20 acres more or less. Terms pf Sale: One-third of the pur­ chase price to be paid in cash, and.- the -balance to be secured by a bond with ap­ proved security. Title reserved until pur­ chase money is paid in full. This 5th day of March, 1913. A. T. GRANT, Jr., Commissioner. »|r »|r ^ ^ We have spent 21 *^ . - * ^ years in perfecting * 4* ■: ... - V j - 4 & * $ ■I * * :*• £ Best Flour is one reason * * 4 4 4 it is so g o o d I U CO., MANUFACTURERS Good Kind of Flour.” * «* 4 « 4 * 44 WE WANT YOUR^CREAM. We will buy your cream and pay you a good price for it. Not necessary for it to be sweet, nor from tested cows. BYERLY & BAILEY. M DRi J. J. STEWART^ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ~ Office in Masbnic Temple. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' ROBT. ANDERSON, D e t t o s t t , Office over' Drug Store. ' Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Daniel, Harris & Freeman has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Harris & Freeman haying purchased the interest of J. S. DanieLi The firm name in tKe future will be Harris & Freeman. AU ac­ counts against the said Danielv Harris & Freeman, will be paid by Harris &. Free- ahd all debts due the .said company will be paid to Harris &. Freeman. • This Jan. 29th, 1913. J. S. Daniel. ADVERTISEMENT, Wood’s Seeds Tor The Tarm and Garden. O ur New Descriptive Catalog is fully up-to-date, giving descrip­ tions and full information about th e ' best and m ost profitable seeds to grow . It tells al! about ' Grasses and Clovers, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Feas, Soja Beans, The Best Seed Corns an d all other Ttirra and Garden Seeds. Wood’s Seed Catalog ^as long been recognized as a stan­ d ard authority on Seeds. M ailed on request; write for ^ T. W. WOOD b SONS, SE.E.DSME.N, RICHMOND, VA MARK R OVSTE j£ D A V IE RGEST CIRCULATION [ever PUBLISHED IM C RIVAL of PASSE g o in g n c Ofi Lv. Mocksv • 28 Lv. Mocksv going so: 97 Lv. Mocks\ • Lv. Mocksv JlocUsville Prodi I IS £ 3.00 ■I 14 C 10 C 15 I 22 I 10 I heat lour ■eat, hamsTringchickens SgsJeswax Pdes1 dry LOCAL AND PERS I Lint cotton is 12£ .C' IR. B. Sanford spec yinston. I Wanted—Better si xes. I The next stop is Ei Iext Sunday. Mrs. R'. M. Jamiso ays in Salisbury Iasi I Dr. GeorgeTyson lip to Winston Thui I 0. L. Williams ms | ^ip to High Point la [ Representative brned from Raleigh Early Seed Corni dine,” for sale at 50 Murray Smith, of sveral days in town fiends. The fruit trees rhich means that fri iis year. W. J. Dunn, of R. it week on his way ;rip to Winston. C. T, Elam, of Ha [own Tuesday on his business trip to Bi Mrs. Slicer, of Ra! ’eek in this city, th iiece, Mrs. A. T. Gri G. A. Barney, of I 'lemming, of the sa [n to see us Wednesd ieir subscriptions. FOR RENT—A .jouse, with good wa food cow barn and it Record office. Union Chapel Sun ?ive an Easter en Easter Sunday at 2 Everybody invited. • Anyone desiring ?ood house and lot i: do well to call on or Morris, Mocksviile, Frank Frost, agec near Critz’s Mill, d i day and was buried church Thursday. What has become in North Mocksvill thief has come in t ried them away. Mr. and Mrs, C Spencer, visited rel on Route one last turned home Mond WANTED—Tof Post one or two fa: fresh Butter. App Mocksviile, N. C. When you come t| office your headqu always glad to s whether they are g not, •I- L. Holfon Mocksviile Lodge,, °f the World at the which was held il Week. He returned P. E. Lawrence, t| has arrived and ha on ^epot street. photograph worj Pnces. Seehimifi thlQg in his line. pORSALE-IheI Use and lot at . *cres of land, good “0Use- Ifyouwai see me or write! Rufus MeCIamrI . C> C. Sanford Soltk i?ave ^cepted I Pord AutomobiI J car- it Win pay yc ^Purchasing, as| * the cheapest as . warS on the marketl IgOAYIE RECORD. E-L *ANY. NtW YOCiiA CITY descriptive CataIoiE -date, giving descrip- !I information abou nd most Profitab1*>w. IttelIsallabout Seed Catalog h* ■ecognixed as a s ity on Seeds, request; write for **• ER CIRCULATION OF ANY L r PUBLISHED 1NDAV.E™ PAPER COUNTY. ^LofPA SSEN G ERTR A lN S I GOING NORTH, I v MocksviIle 10:18 a.m. Lv’. Mocksville 2:18 p. in, GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m 6:13 p .m IlocksvilIe Produce Market, Corrected Weekly. Ihert |St, hamsB « chickens POS* Sxdry I IS 3.00 14 10 15 22 10 Com 70 Meat, middlings 13 Oats SO Old hens 08 Butter 15 Lard 13 Hides, green 08 Lcal and personal n ew s, I Lint cotton is 121 cents today.' Ir B. Saufoid spent Wednesday in linston. Iffanted-Better sidewalks or less ixes. I The next stop is Easter, which is [ext Sunday. s. R. M. Jamison spent several jaysin Salisbury last week. I Dr. George Tyson made a business LiptoWinstonThursday. 0. L. Williams made a business Ljp to Higk foint last week. Representative J. L. Sheek re­ tailed from Raleigh Wednesday. Early Seed Corn, “Iowa Silver Le ’"’ for sale at 50 cents per peck. J. L. Clement. [ Murray Smith, of Salisbury, spent Lveral days in town last week with friends. JThe fruit trees are blooming, Lhich means that fruit will be scarce [his year. ff. J. Dunn, of R. 2, was in town Lstweekonhiswayhome from a trip to Winston. C.T. Elam, of Harmony, was in [own Tuesday on his way home from [business trip to Bixby. Mrs. Slicer, of Raleigh, spent last Leek in this city, the guest of her liece, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. I G. A. Barney, of R1 3, and D. J. Flemming, of the same route, were j to see us Wednesday, and renewed lheir subscriptions. j FOR RENT-A good three-room louse, with good water, well house, rood cow barn and garden. . Apply ItRecord office. Union Chapel Sunday school will feive an Easter entertainment on Easter Sunday at 2 o’clock, p. m. [Everybody invited. Anyone desiring to purchase a good house and lot in this city, would Powell to call on or address, B. O. Morris, Mocksville, NC. FrankFrost1 aged 74 years, of Jiear Critz’s Mill, died last Wednes- I was buried at Bear Greek Jihurch Thursday. What has become of the sidewalks JnNorth Mocksville? Surely some Fhiefhas come in the night and ear-, lied them away. ^ Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Smoot, of tacer, visited relatives and friends Juu Route one last week. They re- |turned home Monday. lp WANTED—To furnish by Parcel If L0JJe or two families w ith good Jfresh Butter. A pplyto ,, , S. Arthur Foster. Mocksville, N. C., R. 3. i vou coms to court make our Ieffiee your headquarters. We are ys glad to see our friends, ether they are glad to see us or |Dot, •L L. Holton represented the fflOcksviIle Lodge, of the Woodmen ■»v L at oheir State meeting I >oh was held in Asheville last • Ho returned Friday. I ' Lawrence, the photographer, , narr've(f and has placed his tent Iof if1101 street- He does all kinds I P utograph work at reasonable I rices. See him if you need any- IthllIginhisline. SABE-] he Ebeiiezer Frost L rf aJf lot at Cana- About 4 IhonS g00t* orcBard, 9-room Iter86 you want a Bargain, bet- 1 p1Ime or wnte at once. Ad. ufus McClamroeh, Cana, N. C. ■ Cj5,C’ Sanford Sons Co., , of this Itlie paVf accePted the agency for I * car°- ^utomoBile. If you need I fore 1 pay you to see them be- Purchasing, as the Ford is one lcars6 aj>est as well as the .bestPts 01Ithe market. Mrs G rover Shutt, of Advance week N ativ es in this city TasL Hunting creek was higher Satur- day by six or eight inches than it was .one year ago. See the big ad of Sanford’s which appears m this issue. If you want shoes it will pay you to see their big stock-before buying. Don’t plant scrub seed corn, when the genuine Cocke’s Prolific wM make five to fifteen bushe s more per acre. For sale at J. T. AngeU s Store’ W. B. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. PatpelI, of I '• f£entia ^ew day8 in townlast week w ith relatives. They re­ turned home Monday ' C. H. Jarvis and I. Hj Mock, of Advance, were in town Saturday and gave.us a pleasant call, dumping some cash into The Record slush fund. John T. Phelpsrof Advance, lost a big stack of straw Friday morning. The stock was set on fire by a stroke of lighting. No other damage . was done. aWo tramps and a bear struck town Saturday and entertained the natives for a while. The place for such fellows is bn the chain gang. Better roads, fewer bears and tramps i3 what this country needs at the present time. The water courses were higher Friday and Saturday than they have been since the big freshet of a year ago. The streams were so high that the mail carriers, or part of them at least, could not make their rounnds. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Holton, of near Statesville, have moved to this city, and are occupying one of the Gaither cottages near the Graded School. Mr. Holton will be connect­ ed with the Holton Harness Shop. We are glad to welcome these peo­ ple to our town. The first thunder storm of the sea­ son visited this section Thursday night. The wind blew, the hiinder rolled, the lighting flashed and rain fell in torrents. The ground hog is doubtless out of business now. He was due toJappear Friday morning, which means that he did not see his shadow. ' Our city gardeners can now get busy. The editor made a business trip to Cleveland Wednesday, and found that little town full of life and bustle. Cleveland has seven stores, all doing a good business. There is also a good banking house, and a veneer­ ing mill located there. We learn that a $10,000 flour mill will soon be built and put in operation, Wecame near forgetting to mention the oil mill at that place, which does a good business. We had the pleasure of meeting a number of the leading citizens of the town, among them being Postmaster Felker, Cashier Williamson, Messrs. Moore, Phifer, Thompson and Dr. Burns. -^5*:• H. Meroney and Hugh Parnell ufit Lu * sJJent Sunday in town with home folks. _ N ext Sunday is Easter. The new hats will make their apperrance if the w eather perm its. Quite a number of our people will go over to Advance Monday evening to, fake in the Fiddlers’ Convention. P. M. Cartner has purchased the Iarm of Mrs. Alice Willson, on Hunt­ ing creek, containing 88 acres. The price paid was $2,300. We are going to close out our en­ tire stock of goods and will offer them at prices that will move them quick. Now is your chance to get china, glass, poreelaine and kitchen­ ware. Come quick. T. E. Odom. The Sunbbams of the Baptist church will serve refreshments up­ stairs over W. L. Call’s store next Saturday, from 2 to 9 o’clock p. m. Anadmission of 2 cents will be charged all who enter. Hot choco­ late. cake, fruits, etc., will be served. Everybody cordially invited to at­ tend. Don’t forget the date, next Saturday from 2 to 9 o’clock. The themometer registered 25 de­ grees above zero Monday morning and the ground was covered with ‘ a heavy frost. This means that the peach, plum, pear and other fruits will be short this summer. . The three young men who were on trial for murdering young Rand while hazing him at the University last year, were sentenced Saturday to four months in jail. The attention of our city fathers is called to the fact the sidewalks in North Mocksville are almost com­ pletely washed away. The street force should be sent to that end of town at once-if not sooner. Fiddlers Will Fiddle at Advance. On Easter Monday Night, March 29th, The Old Time Fiddlers will fiddle again at Advance, N. C. Everbody invited to come and bring your fiddle and- lets all have another good time. AU fiddlers, banjo and guitar pickers'are respectfully requested to be present with their instru­ ments. No one allowed to contest for a prize except residents of Davie county. The prizes that will be awarded are as follows: First fiddler, $5.00 in cash. Second fid­ dler, one fine White Wyandott cock, given by C. D. Peebles and $1.00 in cash. Third fiddler, horse shod all round everything complete, by F. T. Poindexter and $1.00 in cash: Fourth fiddler, one setting of White-Wyandott eggs "by A. M. Kim­ brough and $1.00 in cash. .Fifth fiddler, $2.50 Razor given by Wood & Mock. Six fiiddler^one package Dr. Hess Poultry Powderi one box Instant Louse Killer, by U. H. OrreU and $1 00 in cash. Seventh fiddler, $1.00 in cash. Eight fiddler, Hair Cut and Shave, by W. H. Davis. First banjo$2.50 in cash. Second banjo, $1.00 in cash. Guitar $1.00 in cash. A Gentleman Remarked the other day that we were always making im­ provements in our Store. We are better prepared today to serve you than we were yesterday. We do not let a day go by without making some im­ provements in our business. . Pleased customers is our motto, and we are striving to please. Hf we haven’t what you want, we can get it for you.- Ex­ amine our big line of stationery. MOCKSVILLE DRUG COMPANY GEORGE F. TYSON, MANAGER. m INDIAN-RUNNER DUCKS. English Penciled Indian Run­ ner Ducks, from imported- ’ Stock. The White Egg Strain. Great layers. EggsperSetting $1.00. B.A.YORKE, Mocksnlle, N. C. THE ONLY REASON PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON AND PROF. WM. HOWARD TAFT DO NOT DEPOSIT THEIR SAVINGS WITH THE BANK OF DAVIE is because they are too far away. Start a Savings Account with us April 1st. We.have money to loan at 6 per cent, on approved security. Make our bank your bank. It is a pleasure to serve you. - THE BANK OF DAVIE W. A. BAILEY, Pres. T. J. BYERLY, Cashier. MOCKSVILLE, N C, EASTER AT LASHMirS Einds the Gretest Variety of Styles and Leathers in Shoes and Oxfords Ever Shown by This Store;- L LASHMIT Big Yields of Fruit Call for extensive cultivation, thorough spraying and heavy fertilization. To increase the quantity and qual­ ity of your yield per acre, apply Virginia-Carolina High-Grade Fertilizers at the rate of ten or fifteen pounds per tree, spread well around the tree and worked thoroughly into the soil over the roots.- Our 1913 FARMERS’ Y E A R BOOK or almanac tells how you may increase your profits per acre $50 or more with Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers, and proper, careful, thorough cultivation. Copy free on request. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Box 1117 RICHMOND - VIRGINU 2A Cnefn^Eal Co. ^ S h o e MAKES LIFE’S WALK EASY’ TRADE-MARK the biggest line of Spring Shoes ever brought to Mocksville. In this big line you will find Ladies and Gentlemen’s Shoes in Tan, Patent Leather, Gun Metal, in all the latest styles, both button,' Uce and pumps. The prices range from $1.00 to $5.00. There is no necessity for you to go out of town to purchase your shoes. W e can please you at a price that will make your pocket book smile. Call this week and select yofar Easter Shoes. Everybody in this county knows* we are headquarters for everything to be found in a first class dry good store. More than forty-seven years of fair and honest deal­ ing is our guar­ antee that we will treat you -right. C. C. Sanford Sons’ Co. Mocksville, N. C. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Oflice over llaity’s store. ; Good work—low prices. - W. H. Brewbaker? * VETERINARIAN Fork Church N. C. ^ 4 WILL TREAT YOUR'HORSES, aW CATTLE AND OTHER STOCK. •S’ CALLS ANSWERED PROMPT J» fflSl ' LY. CHARGES REASONABLE. | *4 1» 415 Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE. By virtue of the power contained in the WilUof Richard Pass, deceased, I will sell publicly, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Mocksville, on Mon­ day, the 7th day of April, 1913, the : fo<- Iowing describedland- Situated in the county of Davie, and the State of. North Carolina; to wit: A tract of sixty-four (64) acres more.-or less; adjoining the lands of C. J. Anderson on the South. M. G. Richardson and Shield Ijames- on the East, Enoch Horn on the: North, A. -A. Anderson, John Anderson and others on the West, For fuller description of which see deed from Chas. Anderson, Esq., to Richard Pass, dated Dec. 8th, 1882« and recorded in book 7, page 156-7, in Regis­ ter's office of Da-Vie county. North Caro­ lina. Said land will be sold on - a credit of six months. Bond and approved, se­ curity to-be given for the purchase mon­ ey. This 24th day of February, 1913.M. C. UAMES, Executor. T. B. BAILEY, Attorney. A LEAKY HOUSE Is an abomination. If your house leaks we can stop the leak as well as the worry Werepresentthe bestandlargest roofing house in the country, and would be, glad to quote your prices before buying else­ where. Any kind of roofing you want from $2.25 to $8.00 per square, including all cleats, nails and tools to apply it with Drop us a card and let me estimate on your next job. Weguarantee satisfaction. Willmeasureyour roof free of charge. AU kinds of spouts, gutters and roof fin­ ishing material 1 R. S. POWELL, Mocksviiis, ft. C. NOTICE. . Having qualified as- Administrator of the estate of W. A.: Massey, deceased, notice is hereby given to all those having claims against the said estate to present them to me for payment before Feb.. Hg, 1914, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU those owing the" said estate will please make immediate payment. This Feb. 22nd, 1913. W. F. MERRELL.Adm'r. ~ E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. Ad. r i lIfc i t " 'i * U hTir-K m it® : 1‘ i*> LI I-■■ $fer Bi'i } i l l ! Never use “ shall” when yon should UBe “ should” and never use “ should” when yon should use “ s h a ll.” Iushorfcwe should al ways say “ should” wherever we should and never should say “ shall” when we should say 44Should.” Is that plain enough? — Hancock Times A cot respondent wants to know I Many Soldiers in One Family, when to use “ shall” and “ should.” j Newton EnterPrise. The papers are noting the erec­ tion of a monument in Fayetteville to the seven Tabor brothers who fought in the war between the States. Ifc is not unusual to find a large family of sons on the Confed­ erate records.. Old Mr. John Wil- fong, of NewtOD. Bent six sons and his only son in-law to the front, and Capt. A. J. Seagle.- also of this place, had eight brothers to enlist. Three Bost brothers went out and all became captains. Catawbasaw many fathers and sons in the same company. Would for a Fact. If this great army of office seek Qrs would turn as much energy in to farming this year as they are expending In attempts tp landjobs the harvest .would be the most bundant this country ever witness ed.—Greensboro News. _ The Forty Year Test. An article must have exceptional merit to survive for a period of forty years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was first offered to the public in 1872. From small beginning it has grown in favor and popularity until it has attained a world wide reputation. You will find nothing better for a cough or cold. Try it and you will understand why it is a favorite after a period of more than forty years. It not only gives relief—it cures. For sale by all Dealers. Some peoplewhoarebusy bees frequently sting others. The Mothers’ Favorite. A cough medicine forchildren should be harmless, it should be pleasant to take It should be effectual.' Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, is all of this and is the mothers’ favorite everywhere. For Sale by all Dealers. Many a girl makes the mistake of judging the qualities of her best fellow by the candy and fruit he sends her. Best Known Congh Remedy. For forty-three years Dr. Ring’s New Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most reliable cough remedy. Over three million bottles were used last year. Isn’t this proof? It will get rid of your cough, or we "-ill refund your money. J. J. Owens, of Allendale, S. C., writes the way hundreds of others have done: “Af­ ter twenty years, I find that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best remedy for cough; »i»d colds tKe.t I have ever used.' far r 'igiis or «n!ds and all throat and 'ii.ig '.roubles: it has no equal. 50c. and SI, at -JI dealers. After a man has fooled around a tew years and failed to hit the Dail of Biicceas on the head he breaks into the chronic knocker class. The Cause of Rheumatism. - Stomach trouble, lazy liver and deran­ ged kidneys arc the e»use of rheumatism, ,',ot your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy condition by taking •Electric Bitters, and you will not be trou­ bled with the pains of rheumatism. C. B. Alien, a school principal, of Sylvania, Ga. who suffered indescribable tortue from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys, writes: “AU reme dies failed until I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completely.” Maybe your rheu­ matic pains come from stomach, liver and kidney troubles. ElectricBitterswillfive you prompt relief 50c. and $1.00. Re­ commended by all dealers. Men who marry for looks seldom get good ccoks. • " Chamberlain’s Tablets for Constipa­ tion. For constipation, Chamberlain’s Tabjets are excellent. Easy to take, mild apd gentle in effect. Give them a trial: For sale by all Dealers. Many a man who thinks he has brains in his head keeps using things to make hair grow on the spot on it. DEAFNESS CANNOI BE CURED by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con­ stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the iDucousliningof the Fnstachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or im­ perfect hearing, aud when it is en­ tirely closed , Deafness is the result- and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing wilbbe destroyed forever; nine ca B esjpuJiof ten are caused by Catarrh Whijpps nothing blit an inflamed condition of the. mucous Ruriaces. We will give one hundred dol- ■ Iars for any case of Deafness (caus­ ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured •by Hairs LataiTh Cure. Send for circulars, -free. Sold by Druggiste, 75c. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of When a man points a gun: at you, knock him down. Don’t stop to look if it is loaded, but knock him down and don’t be at all par­ ticular what you do it with. If there is going to be a coroner’s .in quest, let it be over the other' fel low, he won’t be missed.—Hancock Times. M ottsew ork D radgeryrI Housework is drudgcry for the wckk woman. . She brushes, dusts and scrubs, or is ca her feet all day attending to the many details ofi the household, her back ach­ ing. her temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress of pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do not permit of refreshing sleep. The reai need of weak, nervous women is satisfied by. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, and as Mrs. Briggs and others testify : it Bfiakes .Weak W@5sb©h Ssrsssg and Sick Women. Well. , encourages i Dr. Pierpe is perfectly willing to let eyery one know what his “ Favorite Prescription” contains, a fcqmplete list of in­ gredients on the bottie-wrapper. Do hot let tiny druggist persuade you that hisiii'knov/n composition is “just as good” in ordenthat be maj make a bigger profit. Mbs. 'BhAznx Bimggs, of 529 N. Washington St.. Delphos, Ohio, writes: “ Having, taken your ‘Favorite Prescription, for a bad case of intestinal disease and cbnstipation with woman’s ills, fqr which I was almost unable par do any­thing,! think I am safe in saying that there are no remedies Ju the world like Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and ‘ Purifying Lotion Tablets,’ I am now enjoying the best of health, and thank Br. Pierce for his wonderful medicines which liavo done me a world of good.” ~ Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver, and bowels. Coughs, Colds, W atery Eyes| Cured Iiri a Day by taking Cheeneys Expectorant—also cures consumption, whooping cougb, 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. Safersure and satisfactory. Druggists 25c and 50c. ADVERTISEMENT G O T O r E. E. HUNT i’txXoCXxXK c? .--CS ^ «FOR Ranges, Cook Stoves, Oil Stoves, Heaters and any­ thing else you need in Hardware. :• • • We have enjoyed two days rest this week from the exaction of our creditors. Saturday was Wash ington’s birtbdav and it was fol­ lowed by Sunday. We feel con­ siderably rested.—Sevierville Vin­ dicator. .C ouldn’t W alk !." . “I used to be.troubled with a weakness peculiarto women,” writes Mrs. Anna Jones, of Kenny, 111. “For nearly a year, I could not walk, without holding my sides. I tried several different doctors, but I grew worse. Finally, out druggist' advised Cardul for my complaint. I was so thin, my weight was 115. Now, I weigh 163, and I am never sick. I ride horseback as good as ever. I am in fine health at 52 years.” IAn I ad ded | pleasure ^ for smokers of Here is a smoke with the real, genuine to­ bacco taste — that beats all artificial tastes. Every grain of it ,is pure, clean tobacco. Tucked into a pipe, or rolled into a cigarette, it makes a delightful smoke. ‘ If you have not smoked Duke’s Mixture, made by Liggett & Myers at Durham, N. C., try it now. In addition to one O tld O half ounces of fine Virginia and North Carolina leaf, with each 5c sack of Duke’s Mixture you now get a book of cigarette papers free and A Free Present Coupon These -coupons are good for hundreds of valuable presents. There are shaving sets, jewelry, cut glass, base­ balls, tennis racquets, talking machines, furniture, cam­ eras, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member of the family—each of them well worth Saving the coupons for. As a special offer, dur­ing March and April only, we will send our new illustrated cata­ logue of these presents FREE. Just send us your name and address on a postal. Coupons from Duke's M ixture may be assorted w ith tags from HORSE SHOE; J. T., TINSLEY’S NA- 1 TURAL LEAF, GRANGER TV/1ST, coupotts from FOUR ROSES (lOc'tin double coupon), PICK PLUG CUT, PIED- MONT CIGARETTES, CLlX CIGARETTES, and other tags or coupons issued by us* SHICHESTEBiPlLLS DIAMOND BRAND LADIES IAsk your Uruggist for CHI-CHES-TSR’S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in R e d ana/ Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Bluev Ribbon. T a k e NO o t h e r , B uy of* / o u r ' Druggist and ask for CHI>CUEB>1£BS MAiIOND BRAND FILLS, for twenty-five years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. f Woman^Tonic I I I I I I I IPrecoium Dept* (S il ST. LOUIS, MO. _ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS I » EVERYWHERE When a young man sits in . the parlor talking nonsense to his beBt girl—that’s capital. But when he has to stay in of evenings after they’re married—that labor,— Hancock Times. TRADEMARK T H B BBST R E S S E D Y For a ll forms of N- R H E y iA T IS Ig Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, Neural- IltolItuneyTroulfloslIiatarrti and Asthma “5-DROPS” STOP THE PAIN Qlvea Quiolt Relief I It stops the aohes and pains, ra- 1 lteves swollen joints and muscles —acts almost like maeio. Destroys the exoess uric acid and la quick, safe and sure in .its results. No other-remedy like It. Sample free on request SOLDBYDFtUGGISTS 1 One Dollar per bottle, or sent pre- I paid upon reoeipt at price if not I obtainable in your’ locality. L SWANSON RHCUBiATIC CURE CO., k 1S3 LaKs Street Best Reeiady for r Censtipaiien1Siek Headaohe Sour Stomacht BeIehIna: and I -Liver Troubleu. 25c Per . Bex a t Druggists. SKIN SO R E S ! BMEBflt ACHE, HISS. PIMPLES. OMUIS. BIiBHS, WaUHCS, SALT RHEUIH, RiHO WORM, H o, quietly htaiod by using the “ 5-DROPS” SALVE250 Pe? Box at Druggists QUICKLY HEALED nsTTIHO E «19 H1T We have thousands of such letters, and more are . arriving daily. Such earnest testimony from those who j 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, give it a trial. It should help you, for it has helped a mil­ lion 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 it I Your druggist sells it Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept, Chatianooga Aledicine Co., Chattanooga, Tena., Iqr Soeciai Instructions, and 64-page book, “Home Treatment tor Women," sent tree. 368 CABBAGE PLANTS DO YOU WANT EARLY CABBAGE; ANDyPLENTY OF THEM, TOO? If so, buy your plants from us. They are raised from the best seed, and grown on the sea islands of South Carolina, which on account of being surrounded by salt water raise plants that are earlier and hardier than those grown in the interior. They can be set out sooner without danger from frost. -Varieties-EarleyJersey Wakefield, Charleston, or Large Wakefield, Henderson’s Succession, and Flat Dutch. • All plants carefully counted and ready for shipment, and best'., express rates in the South. % ■ ■ I- FARMrFOR SALE. I $ A.‘"t £ We have a line 160 acre farm, lying 12 miles West of the * town of Mocksville, whieh.we are offering: at a bargain, to i quick buyer. A good 4 room house, also a good barn and i well. ■ About 60 acres of this land is pine and oak timber. f the.oak being suitable for tobacco baskets. -There is no finer tobacco land in Davie eounty. This laud_.also produces fine ■ grain and cotton. Better write us at once if you want a bar- r gain in a good farm. Two crops of tobacco will pay for the I I arm, as we are offering it-at a rock bottom price. For fur­ ther particulars, call on or write, T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , Mocksviiie. ■ . . . 1T * £ * * * PRICES CABBAGE PLANTS 1 LETTUCE, BEET & ONION PLANTS ~~ ~ -PerljOOO 1,009 to 5,000 - $1.50 5,000 to 9,000 - - 1.25 10,000 and. over - - 1.00 WILL GIVE YOU SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS 1.000 to 3,000 4.000 to 6,000 7.000 to 9,000 10,000.!and over Per 1,000 $1.50 1.25 - ' 1.00 .90 .______ . . . U H V tU /U llU W E W IL L MEET ALL COMPETITION IN PRICES N . H . B L I T e ^ C O M I P A N j Y " THE LABGEST TETJCk FAItM IN THE WORLD. TDf- MEGGETTy- - - SOUTH CAROLINA. IMONUMENTS--ANDi 1 TOMBSTONES ANY SiZE-ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. Gall on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, ^ NORTH WILKESBORO, N.'C. FROST PROOF CABBAGE H A ffiS - GUARANTEE® 70' SATISFY CUSTOMERS FROM XHE ORI61NA1. CABBAGE PLANT GROWERS ySoutKerp Railway. O p erates oYer^7*01)6 M iles o f Railroad. Quicic1 ^ f --Easi=-West. Alittlalitw FLA'jhan BaccwtIon. UifertBad— ■ “ — THan5MARlt CQPYRIGHTPrv , 11 _ , 1868- Paidln Capita! Stock $30,000 OO ctistomera. We bave We, sow three Ions of GshhaM swd naw eeaoAM Also crow full lina ot wmvsenroptBemos^money. ... W esow fh reefon sofSVnit: tr-ooo ornamenfcals. — ailiwwli * ion csc—oy wall ArOSia^e Rtald so cents pep 100 d wm . c . aieraty Co., Box 136, Yonges Island, S. C ; !,ON ’ ' Through Trains Betweeu Prihcipafl Olties and Eesorts AFFORDING FIRST-CX.ASS ACCOMMODATION BaegantPullman Sleeping Cais on all Through Trains. Dining, Clnb I- ' ■ ■- 'f'' And Observation Cars; For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South . ; ern Eailway.. Eates, Schedules and-other information furnished by ■ • addressing the undersigned: E, L. Vebnon, Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood* Diet. Pass. Agent Charlotte, H C, Asheville, N. C. Agt Stanly County’^ Ibemarie Chronicle. |The Stanly Count; Cpmouming this was fifty ye^ y ° ■ay second fiddle Uiingrbat amtisjj r face above mj atch the sunbeai !rough the window ena’s tears, and tl ,d looking shallow lUt enough, but I j rer and squeal for : i says I a® hard lI tm pathetic, but wl| [an know about a fe we have beef I S aud my wife arkableifl can’t oy this illusion ai , contrary to n my ankle thirte Iorning to see if I I enough pain to q Iy eyes, but there i supposed that x usl ken I got a rewarJ Ily sixty years al ,n’t cry, that’s all. By this time I sui| Iers are anxious i , this sorrow is al Insider it my duty year old mule ky and made us Ioi Fe lose it because !ith neighbor Beu t| al would live to irty-first birthday, irned around ant and (I didn’t thiul feat me that way rt of it is that th i to Lena be« Lt let me stake sixt ; that I was too |oney anyway. AJ I of the sixty c l n’t get over it, been saving fents tor twelve yeaj Riristmas money, las I loosen up andl Ickle for her presel |e can buy whatevJ he- never bought iuse she thought al iough to pay for w| I, so I told her to I Fe had the require<| isn’t the value of I ; makes her cr.fl ar of having lost '0, that went with y Christmas. Shi ie this morning am 11 her whether thi ave for her, and gi he nickles, goes to he bet money is ha ftdn’t have the hea: rou see I am like pen and there, so I Ien wouldn’t get it ! relieved and hap; Ites that I hoped si pe any more questi Pr fear that I migh ping habit and'nev plf of it. Come tc I really can’t I baking her shirtwal han’s sentiment is : hing—in other wcl Pve (not every woml jnd those who havel ake good care of so much becl arce, like all val at its market ^at I throwed in al h of seutimer als I gave Lena how that cou: is $6 worth in .e centscash. I sis means sers of I* Si Inume to- tastes. tobacco, -igarette, e, made by W. ine Virginia of D uke’s s free and I -r, SIis! I =J ......v " " " 4 »f valuable riass, base- fore, cam- ry member them well is for. dur- April end our d cdta- presents nd us your oss on a Sfixture mav I: i am HORSE fiSLEY’S NA. GRANGER trcm FOUR Iouble cou Aon).CUTr PiIEDl ETTES, CLlX». and other ts issued by us. n Dept. LOUIS, MO. L E . West of the bargain, to kkI barn and oak timber, ere is no finer produces fine at wau t a bar- pay for the Ce. For fur- ^ocksville. ijj-t iejfi a n d ! OLOR |md Prices vay. of Railroad. •b iSt. R esorts IN I. Dining, DlnD via the South n furnished by list. Pass. Agent rille, N. C. len ’l Pass. Agt _ ERE SHALL T H eT reSS, THE PEOPLE’S RlCHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWEP BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." Stanly County’s Farmer. M Heinarleclironicle- me Stanly County Farmtgp is in Lmonrning this week, and ii was fifty Jeara y°UDser he cOnld second fiddle to his wife’s ^iinRrbnt a8 [t i8 1 jUSt h°ld a. L f a c e above my coat collar and the sunbeams that steal i J1 (|je window and reflect on 10J-S tears, and thinking deep, IdIookingsballow- My mindif |0r enough, but 1Just can’t boil rer and squeal for anything, Le- iavs I am hard hearted and not finpatbetic, but what does a wo* „ know about a man anyway! re ffe have been married 36 us ami my wife thinks it Te- rkable if I can’t cry. To de- iy this illusion and ,really make ngs contrary to nature, I pinch my ankle thirteen times this ,ruing to see if I couldn’t stir enough pain to bring tears to eves, but there are none left, ,opposed that I used all of them ienlgota reward for stealing Iy sixty years ago. I simply |nitcry, that’s all. Igy tiiia time I suppose Chronicle lders are anxious to know what this sorrow is about and I’ll iDSideritmyduty to tell. Our jrty year old mule died last Mpn- made us lose sixty cents, e lose it because I had a bet on ith neighbor Beu that that unt­ il would live to celebrate his Irty-flrst birthday, and now he rned around and died before ind (I didn’t think Beck would ,at me that way.) The worst irtofit is that the sixty cents to Lena because she would itlet me stake sixty cents, think- IgthatIwas too reckless, with mey anyway. As it is, she is |dofthe sixty cents now and iu’t get over it. You see, she d been saving up this sixty tor twelve years and its all ristmas money. Every Christ- I loosen up and give Lena a ickle for her present, and then ie can buy whatever Bbe pleases, ie- never bought anything be iuse she thought a nickle was not oogh to pay for what she want- 1, so I told her to save up until ie had the required amount. But isn’t the value of the sixty cfents iat makes her cry so—it’s the ir of having lost the sentiment, that went with this nickle ev |y Christmas. She came up to this morning and begged me to 11 her whether this sentiment I vc for her, and gave along with enickles, goes to Ben, too, when ie bet money is handed over. I idn’t have the heart to lie to her, 'oa see I am like Washington) ieu *ad there, so I told her that a wouldn’t get it. She looked relieved and happy for ten min­ es Ihat I hoped she wouldn’t ask IeBoymore questions like that * fear that I might acquire the log habit and never break my- If of it. Come to think of it iwi I really cau’t blame her for llIring her shirtwaist in tears. . A llDssentiment is a very precious mg—in other words, a man’s |ve (not every woman has a man, d those who have them should e good care of them). It is ortA so much because it .is so ^celIike all valuable things. “ at its market value, I think Hh ^r0ffed in about 50 cents of sentiment with those *ls 1 gave Lena, and you can ow that counts up. That oa worth in all, besides the I Jcenls cash. Look what all . J eans to a woman. Sen ti­ ll ip f 1)8 bonBht hers, hence K 18 a Jole lot to get for 6- And then the thcught B6 .VlD®to lose this too, because L coats and (he mule are Br»18 euouSb to break any ten- Fr loan’s heart ■ - - -And when it women, Lena is with both feet I 1 to tender J lnlJ there I J) she couldn’t even walk a MOCK§VILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26. 1913. ‘House Covers Itself With Glory- Six Months Term.” ,So reads the headlines of one of tie leading Dailies: Again we are to have some Cym­ bal Clanging—some more getting up on the housetops ahtieB—all be­ cause we have put on paper a law that says six months of Public School. The general public is very apt to get the idea that a great thing has been done. Reklly what has been done? Our school appropria­ tion heretofore has been $225,000 and the great and far reaching, tar seeing Legislature has put another $25,000 to this fund. Now isn’t that some again? Won’t there be a great howl again two years hence? See what we have done? Appropriated $25,000 to the publie school fund. W onderifthat will give each boy and girl in the State ten cents worth of education? VThen we look into this matter and really ieally see the great generosi­ ty, goodness and love for the dear people and their children and the legislature giving six months school, we are reminded of the young man who, when he was courting, said that his wife would never need to wash in cold water. After mar­ riage, when the honey was out and the moon gone down, the disgusted wife chided her husband by asking where is the warm water you pro­ mised me before we were married? The husband replied. There is the water, there is the fire make you some warm water if you don’t care to wash in cold water. The people in the State have been ; clamoring for -six months school, hundreds of request have gone up to the Legislature. The answer praciieally is, you have the property, gc and levy special tax and get you some money and you can have six months schools. O Times! O Customs! — Albemarle Chronicle. Another Toothless Fraud. The Greensboro News, in an editorial, says: llIf Congress had debated that Webb liquor bill much longer it might have passed almost unanimously.” Webb’s bill, pretending to pro­ hibit the shipment of whiskey into a prohibition State, is as much a toothless fraud as is our State anti­ trust law. The Webb bill permits any in­ dividual in this State to order and have shipped to him, from V ir­ ginia or any other States, all the whiskey he wants for his own use. Itfsimply declares that whiskey cannot be shipped into the State, if it is to be sold in violation of the State prohibition law, but there is no penalty* even to this provision of the bill. Thecourts have al­ ways held that a law without a penalty is no law at all. If such a fraud of a bill is satis­ factory to the so called prohibition ists, then surely there is no reason why the whiskey rings should op­ pose it any. more . than why the trusts should oppose our State anti­ trust law.—Forsyth News. cross a. padded bed quilt without teasing the corns. I want to say this week that our loss will not be considered so great in 12 years from now. Of course,, we can’t have the mule back,, but by that timeLena will have an­ other sixty cents saved up, and the sentiment will be there, too. What’s twelve years nowadays? Up to that time Lena can imagine I j ^ Ben didn’t get her $6 worth of-Sentiment, and live just as hap­ py. After that I can tell her, but she will have another $6 worth of sentiment, and so what’s the use? If you want to come and see us in our bereavement, don’t forget to bring some flowers along for the dead mule. He will appreciate them, I know. Dead people and mules always appreciate flowers. NUMBER 38 Act Providing for an Iron Bridge Over Tho Yadkin River. The act passed by the legislature providing for. the building of an iron bridge over the Yadkin river, the dividing line between the coun­ ties of Forsyth and Davie, at a point withinbne mile of the pres­ ent location ..of Haiti’s Ferry, is~ as follows: Whereas, public roads have been regularly laid off and established according to law in the counties of Forsyth and Davie, to the banks of the stream known as the Yadkin river at a point;. 14 miles north of the town of Mpcksville' and about 13 miles north from the town of Winston, N. C., known as H all’s Ferry. And whereas, the said public roads leading 'from the city of Winston and town of Mocksville to said point on said river at H all’s Ferry are,the main thoroughfares now established between said city and town and territory adjacent to said roads. And whereas, there is a public ferry at said place which charges toll for ferriage. A nd- whereas, it appears that a public bridge at said place is a public necessity, [now therefore: The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: Sec. I . That the board of coun­ ty commissioners of the counties of Davie and Forsy th be and are here­ by authorized, empowered and directed to contract for and expend a sum not exceeding$25,000 (Twen­ ty five thousand dollars) in the con­ struction of an iron bridge across the Yadkin river, the dividing stream between the counties of Davie and Forsyth at or within one mile of H all’s Ferry, the-exact lo­ cation of said bridge to be deter­ mined by said, board of commis­ sioners of said counties within the limits specified and at a point four­ teen miles from' Mocksville and thirteen miles from Wiuston, N . C., tht^eounty-seats of said counties respectively. Sec- 2. That the charges and costs of building: and erecting said bridge shall be defrayed by both counties Davie find Forsyth, is pro­ portion to the taxable property listed for taxation in each of said counties respectively and the keep­ ing up and repairing of said bridge after construction thereof shall be a charge on each of said counties and defrayed by each in proportion to the taxable property listed for taxation in each of said counties respectively. : . 3. That theboard of com­ missioners of Davie county be and is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to levy and cause to be collected a special bridge tax of not exceeeding ten Cent on the 100 (One Hundred Dollars) valuation of all property listed in Davie county, and the board of commis­ sioners of Forsyth county be and it is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to-levy and cause to be collected a special tax of not ex­ ceeding ten cents on the one hun­ dred dollars valuation of all prop­ erty listed for taxation in Forsyty county, said fundls so raised by special tax levy and cause to be collected a special tax not exceed­ ing ten cents on the hundred dol­ lars valuation of allproperty listed for taxation in Forsyth county, and funds to be raised by special tax levy to be applied by each of said board of commissioners to de­ fray the proportionate expense and cost of construction of said bridge by said counties respectively. SCc. 4 / ThaTrthfB act shall be in force from and,after its ratification. In General Assembly read three times and. ratified, this the 18th day of February, 1913. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your drfagglst will refund money, if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure -nny case of Itching, -BlicdlBleedingorProtnidingPileein6to 14 days. The first application gives Ease aad Kest, - 50c» Revenue From Dog Tax. ’ Sfmaking of longer school- terms and revenue producing, listen to this from the Madison Herald: ■ Moore county last year collected $1,800 from the dog tax, the mon­ ey going to the school fund. We do not know what the rate per head is in Moore county, but it is probablyjil. Rdckingham shonld have a law of this kind and at a dollar a head we feel sure at least ,000 could be/raised each year for the county school fund. Be­ sides this, we would get rid of a lot of worthless curs, and nobody would object to paying a dollar tax on a good dog provided the money was to go.into the school fund. :> If all: the dogs in North Carolina were taxed for the benefit of the. school fund, the counties wopld find little difficulty in adding sev­ eral days length to the school term. A state wide dog law would give considerable aid of the state and counties in these days of deficits.— Greensboro News. Tell MAWhat the Poor Folks Do. Fool Killer. 'i ■ Looky-here, I’m doggon tired Readin*: all about the rich— Where thqy go an’ what they wear, How they murder time an’ sich..’ Just to read that silly stuff* Almost makes a-body spew: Say, Tm tired of millionaires— Tell me what the poor folks do. Millionaire has.been abroad,' Millionaire has stayed at home; ’Nuther one has built a church ; With his .picture in the dome.Millionaire in auto wreck .. Hit as tone as on he .flew; .Say, I’m tired of. millionaires— Tell me what die poor folks do.. Boston lady makes a feast,Axes all the swells, of course; New York heiiess weds a duke, An’ then sues him for divorce.. In the papers every day That's the stuff we must pursue; Aw, confound your millionaires!— Tell me what the poor folks do. Best for Skb Diseases. Nearly every skin disease yields quick. Jy and permanently to Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns’* or bruises. Soothes and heals.: John Deye, of .Gladwin, Mich., says after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spend­ ing $400 in doctors’ bills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him. It will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by all dealers. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. The iWorst cases, no matter of how lonR-standing- are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr- Porter’s -Jkntiseptic Healingr Oil. It relieves Fain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1-00 The government has a new live cent piece of artistic design, but what.is needed is a five cent piece that will buy a good cigar. Are You Constipated. If so, get a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, take them regularly and your trouble will quickly disappear. They will stimu­ late the liver, improve your digestion and get rid of all the poisons from your sys­ tem.. .Ttoy will surely .gejt you well again 25c at all dealers. Chronic Stomach Trouble Cored. There is nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder of the stomach.; and it is not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for for a trifle. “About one year ago,” says P. H. Beck, of Wake- lee, Mich., “I bought a package of Cham­ berlain’s Tablets, and since using them I have felt perfectly well. I had previous­ ly used any number of different medicines, -but none of them were of any lasting benefit-” Sold by all Dealers. To Cure a Cold In One Day .Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops tbe Cougrb and Headache and works off the Cold* Druggists refund money if it fails.to cure* R* W. GROVE’S signature on each box, 2Se* • Every man has an inalienable right to work—bat some do not insist on exercising all their pre* rogatives, For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE’S TASTEEESS chill TONIC, drives-out Malaria and builds up the sy9tem. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. Foradults and children. 50c. -Some married women are now'of the belief that their wooden wed ding was celebrated on the day. they were married. C O t i T R I G H T M etal Shingles? The roofing that lasts as long as | the building and never needs repairs. I They won’t bum, crack, curl or rot like wood shingles, nor have they the [ great weight or brittleness of stone slate; besides they are inexpensive and look better than either. For Sale by C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO., MocksviUe, N. G Labor-Saving Cole Planters and Distributors ™rmervLeIds Every farmer in this section should own one of these Cole Planters and Distributors. Theypositively pay for themselves after a, few days in the field. The planter plants better and cheaper than any other planter ever built. The distributor makes one trip do for twor-doubles the good from guano. Cole Piadters and Distributors are the‘‘Farmer’s Friend.” Theywere “born and raised” ona North Carolinafarm. , You’ll find them so downright useful and reliable that you’ll wonder how. you ever got along without them why you were ever con- tent to put up with outoftlate machines, when you could own a Colel , The Cole Planter The Cole Spreader SAVES -abqr of I Man and Mule Plants Cotton, Corn, Pens, Beans, Peanuts and other Seed and Cultivator lister and Side Dresser At one trip the Cole - Planter smooths the bed, opens a furrow, mixes guano with the soil, Coversil1 opens again, plants the seed and covers them in the most accurate man- ner. The g uano being mixed with the soil directly utiderthe seed, feeds the plants as soon as the seed sprout. You get a quick start, get two chances at a big crop. The Cole Planter plants the seed in a straight line at the same depth. Thedepth iseasilyregulated.: Cotton comes up in a straight line—without bunches. It can be chopped to a stand Cheaperl COst of cultivation is less. Theseedfell in plain sight. The wind can’t blow them away—none are wasted at the end of the rows. Doesn’t skip or bunch the seed—as far ahead of the old style planters—as the old style way is ahead of hand planting. Works perfectly on any kind of land, where other planters are- unsatisfactory. Sews 6naiio Throws a Gocd List at one The Cole S Distrihiifor I Opeps a Furrow and Sows GuanoatOne TripH Here's a Cole Distributor w ith opening plow in front, which many farmers prefer. With one, you can run off rows, open a furrow, -and sow guano at the same time. It’ll save the work Cf one man and mule every planting day. Especially good for side-dressing—can be run right up alongside plant- Strongly made thruout, Iaige hopper, strong.plow wheel with steel spokes. Convenient lever, cuts off flow of guano. Hasthe reliable Cole force feed, noiseless as a bicycle-. Swivel rod holds distributor rigid while you fill the hopper. With this, ma­ chine you can feed guano to growing crops— getmoregood out of it— ivead guano at the right , time to make fruit, right where anet- worlc of roots need it. , By feeding the guano during the growth instead ot all at one time but little is washed away. The plant receives all the benefits of the plant food.. Withcultivatorattached (as shownln- the cut) yoii can* sow guano and effectively cultivate at the same time—save the work of one man and one mule, . Twostrong universal plow feet are furnished free. By re­ moving cultivator and attaching plow feet, you have.thebest ma­ chine for sowing guaho and throwing two good furrows upon it. The hopper holds J sack, and spreads uniformly any quantity from 100 lbs. to JtOCO lbs. to the acre. '. Pays for itselt in labor saved—doubles the good from guano- The Cole d^te Distsilbiitor Sows Gaano In Open Furrow. Tfiroivs SGoodFurrows Upon It. VeryUseful— Side-Drossing Crops Rh? Theform ofspout used on this: machine spreads the guano, instead of putting , it in a smallstream. IThefertilizer feeds I more plant roots— gets more gdod from - guano. Positive force feed sows from 100 to 1,500 lbs. of guano to the acre. Instantly regulated. ; ' The plow feet throw two good furrows upon guano at the same time. Plow feet are strongly attached to siue beams; so that good plowing can be done. • Youcan leave it without danger of its felling,. ‘Graduated hitch post adjusts the weight on the plows, Other Styles of Planters and Distributors to Meet Every Meed Besides these machines whhave the Universal Single-Foot (either forcCfeedor Knocker) other styles suited to different uses. Dis saving Coles!- Come and see them now. , Universal; DoabfejFoot Ksgcker, Discard your old out-of-date trouble making planter or distributor, bitch up to one of. 'these labor ana. Guaranteed By Us and By The Cole Mfg. Co. The Cole is doubly guaranteed. The maker guarantees it. We guarantee it. Every machine must prove a practical daily working success in ,your field, no matter if the soil is rough or- smooth, level or hilly, with crooked rpws or §l>*aight. They are made as good as money and brSins can make them—sold at a fair price to everybody. Come and see these machines. Get ready for planting time. . . . - - ■-. _ . ■ C. C. SANFRO D SONS CO., Mocksville, N. C. / SaviesLabor * m m K'iJ;|M:.& r-S I ^I'-:;:1*? K l& \ i*t4? II'Vfe i I 1 m m IMiII-MR*fwmmV-IK1Lvi^; I' ~ii THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TEtEPHONES 51 AND 64. Entered at the Postoffiee in Mocks- rille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter.- March 3,1903. 9UININEAHDIRON-THE MOST EFFECTUAL 6EHERHL TONIC Grate’s Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both In Tasteless form. The Quuunedrives but Malariaand the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance .......... .SOc Siit M onthi, in Advance.......................25c WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. ’13 WHERE th e cash come from . The six months school term means that more money has to be raised, and below are given some of the ways in which it is to be collected. Tflgpn the poor little country news­ papers have to plunk over $10 each year to help along. Great is the North Carolina legislature: The privelege tax on railroads is doubled, the present rate graduated according to gross earnings from 2.00'to $10.00 per mile.. . - The privilege tax on express' com­ panies is changed from a percentage of receipts to-tax of $3 00 per mile, which will double the tax heretofore paid, : . The privilege tax on telegraph companies is made $2.00 per pole mile—a considerable increase. Gotton oil mills—annual license tax:$10. Newspapers, $10 for weeklies and $25.00 for dailies. Automobiles for hire—annual tax of $5.00 for each machine. rAutomobile manufacturers and dealers—annual license tax. of $500 for the parent company and $5 for each agent. Counties may tax each agent $5. , For each company engaged in business of selling books, papers, confections, eie., on trains, annual license $200. , ' Soda fountains—annual license tax of $7.50 to $15.00, graded according to population of town. 'Druggists selling liquors—former tax; $25; new act makes $25 for to«;ns of 1,000 population or and graduates up to $300 in cities of 15,000 or more. The important provision is made that those liable to privilege tax must list the same with the township list taker so that taxes of •• his class will be charged up against the sheriff or collecting ocer, and must either ‘ collected or shown to be insolvent. In many features the new machin­ ery act goes back to the act of 1909. The office of county assessor, created • by.act of 1911 and appointed by State tax commission, is eliminated, For the next two years there will be . the single list taker for each town­ ship, appointed by the board of county commissioners. The listtak- eria not required to visit the tax payers, but will give notice, in the old fashioned way, that he will at­ tend at certain places in his town- . ship to take the list of the tax pay­ ers. Themethodofreportsbyand as­ sessment of public service corpora­ tions, domestic industrial copora- tions, banks, etc., remains unchang­ ed. One feature of the machinery act that no one seems to have known anything about until after the legis • lature adjourned is that settlements between sheriff sand State treasurer of the State taxes, are transferred from the state auditor to the state ■tax commission. This feature pro­ mises to be more or less troublesome, and will doubtless call for amend­ ment at the special session. V The now act continues May 1st as the day on which tax listing shall be based and the county commissioners are to appoint list takers at their regular meeting in April. What Caused the Big Noise? Statesville Landmark March 18th. ~ “ What was that explosions” is a question not yet satisfactorily an swered. The explosion, or whatever it was, occurred about 7:20 o’clock Thursday night, just before the be- . ginning of tfce rain storm which ' bjutinued through the night, and was heard throughout Statesville •and vicinity and by some quite a distance away. So terrific was it ^Kforce that-buildingSj, in Sfetee- Vville were jarred and the whole /„atqaosphere q ui vered. Whilemost people believe tbat the elements are responsible, there are others who contend the noise came from the explosion of dynamite or other powerful esplusives. The fact that 6 direction of the noise was hard You knowwhat you are taking when you take GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, recognized for 30 years through­ out the South as the standard Malaria, CMll and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste; the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis­ solve readily in the acids of the stomach. GuaranteedbyyourDruggist. Wemean 50c. __________ There i3 only One “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. RELIEVES PAIH AND HEAlS AT THE SAME TIME The Wonderful, Old ReUable Dr, Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic SurgicalDressing discovered by an Old R. R Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. Thousands of families know it already, and a tr ia l will convince you that DR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles, GranulatedEyeLids, SoreThroat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Continuallypeople are finding new uses for this famous old remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist Wemean it. 25c, 50c, $1.00 to locate is evidence that it came from some unusual source, probab­ ly a freak of nature in the way oi a lighting bolt or the falling and bursting of a meteor. Supt. F. T. Meacham, of the. State Farm, said he had gone out to shut off the windmill at the Farm, two miles west of Statesville, and was facing the east when tlie explosion or grtfat noise was heard. Accompanying the noise, he says, waB a great flash of light in the northeast and while it did not ap­ pear as lightning usually does he decided the flash was lightning and the noise and vibration in the at­ mosphere the result of an unusual peal of thunder. Mr. J. D. Troutman says he and Mrs. Troutman were at-their home in southwest Statesville looking at the cloudB when a ball of fire sud­ denly appeared in the east, ac­ companied by the great noise: and a colored man who was going along south Center street at the time also avowed that a great ball of fire shot across the heavens from east to west at the time of the noise. Policeman Chas. Fiilp was near the railway station at the timj and he says that accompanying the shock a flasn of fire appeared to the northeast of the station. He ran in that direction expecting to find some one setting off dynamite, but his questions to residents of that section were met with similar questions, they having been nnable to locate the noise. -Mr. J. A . Wyrick, foreman of the road force camped on the Wilkesboro road in north Iredellj says he and others at the camp heard the noise so distinctly that at first some feared the dynamite supply .of the camp had exploded, but.it was finally decided that the noise came'from an explosion to the'northeast.. A good many peo­ ple attribute the noise to an explos­ ion of dynamite at one of the road camps or-the Statesville Air Line railroad camp, bat the dynamite of all these was found in good con­ dition. Different people natnrally have different, ideas as to what the noise was and from which direction it came, but the mystery is real Ij still without satisfactory solution. To most of those in the business section at .the time the noise ap­ peared to have come from east Statesville it came from some other direction.' Storm Kills Many.” Morethan Sixty person are re­ ported killed and hundreds more are injured from a storm of tornado in­ tensity which raged in the central, western and southern parts of the Eastern States yesterday. The pro­ perty damage runs into millions. Mobile, March 21.—Twenty seven are dead and thirty-two injured as the result of a cyclone which struck lower. Peachtree, Ala., early this morn­ ing. Seventeen are dead, while the town is practically wiped out, and property damage is a hundred and fifty thousand dollars. One death was reported at Ashbel. Chicago, March 21,—Spring ar­ rived in the Central West today on the wings of the most destructive storm of the year. Snow, sleet and gales of wind broke,. telephone and telegraph wires to the ground, wrecked buildings and sunk vessels in the lakes. . St. Paul, March 21.—Snow, sleet and high winds swept the Northwest today, according to many reports from Minnesota and the Dakotas. It had little effect; however, on trains and wires. Aaron Bowles, of Lexington, spent EasteJ in town with home folks. Mrs. C. C. Cherry, of Rutherford Gollege. is spending some time in this city with her mother, Mrs. George Sheek. Winston-Salem Now Becomes One City. (Special to The Charlotte Observer.) Winston-Salem, March 18.—Bv majorities of 161 in Salem and 540 in Winston the citizens of the twin towns vpted today for the consolida­ tion of Winston and Salem into one municipality, in accordance with an act' passed at the recent session of the.North Carolina Legislature, The consolidation goes into effect May I. Duringthat month election of £ mayor and aldermen for the com bined Twin-City will be held. EYES TESTED FREE. Glasses of all kinds Scientifically fitted and focassed. Don’t wear glasses not properly focassed and fitted, they are in­ jurious to the eyesl A large supply ofall grades of Spectaci Glasses and Lenses on haiid of all num­ bers, From the cheapest to the most ex­ pensive Convex, Concave, Periscopic Bifo­cals, etc. Often I can repare old ones and make them as good as new. Long experience and practice enables me to-do successful and satisfactory work at moderate charge. J.H. CAIN Mocksville, N. C. Pnblic library Gifts.. TheLibraryhasagain been pleas­ antly remembered with some valua­ ble gifts. Our public spirited citizen, Mr. T- J. JJyerly has given the whole set of “The World?! Greatest Literature.” This set includes sixteen volumes. Mrs- R- D- W. Connor, has again remembered the Library with eight books of fiction, two( of which are detective stores. Mrs. Tom Bailey has presented four books and Miss Alice Lee has given one. AU of these gifts are appreciated more than the WOman’s Club can express, but we wish to thank these generous friends for their assistance. It is by the though, encouragement and gifts of some friends that en­ ables the Library to live and.eneour- ages the management. ■ we thank everybody, that has assisted the work in any wav. * Nextweekiscourti Jacob Stewart and Claud Foster, of Winston, were Easter visitors. Mr and Mrs; Sam Naylor, of Clemmon3ville, spent Easter in town with relatives. • -• DON’T FOOL WITH (SO-CALLED CHEAPER) ROOFINGS SOLD BY DEALERS. Children’s Home Shows Shortage. (Special to The Charlotte Observer.) ; Winston-Salem, ’ March 18.—The board of trustees of Methodist Chil­ dren’s Home, afteranalldaysession, late this af ternoon issued a : state­ ment regarding the -shortage of former Supt. H. A. Hayes, who re­ tired from the of the institution a month ago. An expert accountant employed to audit the accounts of the home reports a shortage of proven items in Mr: Hayes’ account of $2,337.84, and that there appears from an analysis.of Mr. Hayes’ per­ sonal account a probable shortage of $3,193.74 making a tQtal shortage of ,531.58 This shortage was all found to be in the maintenance fund, and in no way was the building fund involved. Thecommitteeof transfer of the home to the new superintendent un­ der direction of = an attorney, has been directed by the trustees to con­ tinue the process to reimburse the home so far as possible for the whole defalcation from any assets which may hereafter be found. Criminal proceedings were delay­ ed until the expert accountant ‘ had madef a filial report. In .the mean­ time the family of Mr. Hayes has had him placed in Westbrook Sani tarium, Richmond, Va., for exami­ nation as to sanity. The board has directed its attorney to' prosecute him, unless he be placed in an insti­ tution for the insane by due process of law. Greek Degenerate Slays King. Saloniki, March 18.—King George of Greece was assassinated while walking in the streets of Saloniki this afternoon. The assassin was a Greek of low mental tyde who gave his name as Aleko Schinas. He shot the King through the heart. SPECIAL BARGAINS. We have, a complete line of Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Notions, Rugs, Suit Cases, Groceries and Hardware, and everything to. be; found in a first-class store; For the next few'days we are Offer­ ing our line Of Garfield Ready- Mixed Paints at greatly reduced prices. We are also offer ins: Special Bargains just new in Ladies ReadyTrimmed Hats. in the latest styles. We would be glad for you to call arid examine our line of Ladies and Gentle­ men’s Shoes. We can save you money oh your next pair.. We carry a big line of Rubber Roof ing, Oils, Turpentine', Etc. We pay the highest market prices for all kinds of produce. Call and see us and examine our big stock. We can save you money. D. H. Hendricks & Son, BIXBXi N; C. NOTICE! P j HavingqualiBed as Administrator of Abbington Phelps, Dec’d., notice is hereby given all parties indebted.to said Estate to make immediate payment of same. AU person holding claiinsragainst said. Estate are hereby notified to present them for payment to the undersigned on or before the 18th, day of February 1914 or this notice will be plead in. bar of 'their re­ covery. This the 18th, day of February 1913. Isaac Mock, Administrator. Thos, N. Chaffin, Atty. '* Ad. The Largest Magazine in the World. Today’s Magazine is the largest and best edited magazine published at SOc per year. Five cents pier copy at all news­ dealers. Every lady who appreciates a good magazine should ! send for a free sample copy and premium catalog. Ad­ dress. Today’s Magazine, Canton, Ohio. ■ N orth C arolina > Superior Court, IE County. ( Fall Term, 1912. Edwards' Don’t you know we use a secret process which absolutely prevents rust from ever getting a foothold. That we have pat­ ented an interlocking device whichmakes a permanent watertight joint. . Don’t you know we use only the finest open hearth steel for our Roofing. That they never need no painting nor repairs. Don’t you know we give every buyer a $10,000 guaranty against fire by lightning That they will outlast three SO CALLED CHE APER and five prepared paper ones. ,Well then—why don’t you write me a postal at once and get a visit from me "Also our astounding low factory * price.s. If you will show me your building, I’ll tell you exactly the cost of your job. Don’t be fooled but see me and save money bi ­ sides'getting the best goods on the mark­ et and satisfaction guaranteed. Be sura and see me court week. \ . R. S. POWELL, Mocksville, N. C. Davie County, A. W vs. \ NOTICE OFSALE J. C. Dyson J Pursuant to an order and judgment made in the above entitled cause at Fall Term, 1912, of Davie Superior Court, by his Honor, C. M. Cooke, Judge, the- -under signed will sell publicly at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1913, at 12 m,, the following lands, to-wit: A part of the G. Dyson land, beginning at a red oak bush Henly’s line - and run­ ning North 38 1-2 degs. East 6.30 to a dog wood, thence N. 39 degs. E. 3.50 to a stake or sweet gum, thence South 50? degs. E. 16.50 to a stone in Dr. Anderson’s line thence SoUth 4 degs. W. 12.0D t<S a' stake thence N. 50 degs. W. 23 70 to the be­ ginning, containing 20 acres more or less. Termsof Sale: . One-third of the pur­chase price to be paid in cash, and the balance to he secured by a bond with ap­ proved security. STitle reserved until pur­ chase money is paid in full. This 5th day of March, 1913. , : ^ - A. T. GRANT, Jr., Commissioner. ChiBdreh Cry for Fletcher5 H aain H S aE i I b •Th© Kind You Have Always Botiglit, and which Iip3 Jn use foi? ove* 30 years, Kas l>«rnethe signature Z and has been made under his - sonal supervision since its infaw ----- -------------Si AHow no one to deceive you in A ll Counterfeits,Im ita tio n s a n d “ Just-as-good ” arebw E xp erim en ts*that tr ifle w ith and e n d a n g er the health S JTTiiraWCa a n d Children—E x p e r ie n c e against Experiment! What is’CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless snbstitute for Castor OU, Pan. eoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Ti contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otber KarcotiJ substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm* and allays Feverishness. Kor more than thirty yearsit lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation Flatulency,/W ind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowela assimilates the. Food, giving healthy and natmal ‘ ’~ T he Children’s Panacea-The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ,ALWAtlI Bears the Signature of in Use For Over 3 0 Years THE CENTAU R COM PAMYt. T f MURRAY STREET, HEW YOBK CITY. I EVERY SACK OF Mocksville Best Flour -i* * * * % is a demonstration of what 21 4? '' ' •'* I& years of milling experience means 4k^ to the user. * *■ i* i* * * U' HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., MANUFACTURERS That Good Kind of Flour.” <1 4I t * <• * WE WANT YOUR CREAM. We will buy-your cream and pay . you a good price for it. Not necessary for it to be sweet, nor from tested cows. BYERLY & BAILEY. Mocksville, N. C. DR. J. J. STEWART, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Masonic Temple. _ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Drug.Store. _ Dissolution^ Notice. Noticeishereby given that the firm of Oamel, Harris & .Freeman Kaa this day heen dissolved by mutual consent, Harris &■ r reeman haying purchased; the interest of J. S. Daniel. The firm name in the future wiU he Harris & Freeman. AU ac-Cpunts against the said Daniel, Harris & Freeman, will be paid by Harris & Free- due the said company Jan 2e9ihai1913HarriS fic J lwemam Tllis ADVEPTISEMEiwf' 0an^' W ood ’s See^ For The Farrn and Garden^ Our New Descriptive is fully up-to-date, giving “ tions an d full informations the best and most pf® , seeds to grow. Ittellsala Grasses and Clovers, Seed Potatoes, Seed^ Cow Peas, Soja 3-anS’ The Best Seed Corns and all other Farm and Garden Se . Wood’s S e e d Catalog long been recognized asa dard authority on Seeds. Mailed on request; Vrrite 5 j T. W.-WOOD & SOjJj SE,E,DSME,N, RICHMOND I THE DAVlI LARGESTClVcULATHj EVER PUBLISHED I ARRIVALofPAij going I Lv. Moclj ' Lv. Mocfl GOING I No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 Lv. Moci Lv. MocI MocksviMe Pr Wheat FlourMeat, hams Spring chickens Corrected I 11 3.0(1 H ?s 1IBeeswax 21 Hides, dry * " local AND p] Linteottonis I: J. Lee Kurfees trip to Advance I; Mrs. 0. L. Will in Winston last w T. J. Ellis, of tl Advance, was in Prof E. C. By with home folks' Mrs. Julia Heil tives and friends week. Early Seed Ci Mine,” for sale a Mrs. M. D, Pasj| Friday to spent: ents. Mr. and Mrs Bi domiciled in the| Salisbury street. Misses MaryP^ Meroney spent ] in Winston. NOTIGE—If your taxes on mi court and save cq J. H. SPjj Miss Mary Pal I was the guest of I one day last weej! Miss Essie Gaik week from a visiji latives in Winsttj LOST-On Cooleemee and book containing ten $1 bills. Li paid for return Ijames, Cooleem Mrs. James Si Winston, visited in this city last John Owen ha to Cooleemee, w a position in the Most of the y< been away at sc town with home Dr. H. F. Bai was in town Iasl visit his brother G, W. Booe, ( town Wednesda; ant call, renewi; Anyone desii good house and do well to call c Morris, Mocksv Mrs, Herbert came up Jast M days with her Miller. John Muller, Dominion Pape was in town las trade. Pleaseremen to settle with t so pay your tas J. H. S . Next week is and subscribe I new your sub cash. J-H. Hanelii of Cana, were their way hom< to Statesville. Mrs. M. J. Hi sPent several g gty with her d “lackwood, wl I will not ad taxes until af t< Js added after blame me as tl after March J.H . HarblW. W. uarc last week, whi Position with tractor. His , POR SALE- taming 37 acre north of Mocki dwelling house outbuildings, twenty-five p<| bushels last y t terms address, ■* St., Wins snce means ?ood price for it. >m tested cows. 0 DAVIE RECORD. ^ am URGESf CIRCULATION OF ANY ' PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVAL o f PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH, 9n Lv. Mocksviile 10:18 a. m. No 2S Lv- Mocksville .2:18 p. tn. GOING SOUTH. ■ ' »,„07 Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m }}o 25 Liv- MocksviIle 6:13 p .m MocksvilIe Produce Market. Corrected Weekly. Wheat Flour Meat, hams SprinR chickens EggsBeeswax Hides, dry I 15 Com 70 3.00 Meat, middlings 13 14 Oats 50 ?5 Old hens 08 13 Butter 15 22 Lard 13 10 Hides, green 08 local and personal-news. Lint cotton is 12h cents today. J. Lee Kurfees made a ; business trip to Advance last week. Mrs. 0. L. Williams spent one day in Winston last week shopping. T. J. Ellis, of the classic shades of Advance, was in town Thursday. Prof E. C. Byerly spent Easter with home folks in Davidson county. Mrs. Julia Heitman visited rela­ tives and friends in Salisbury last week. Early Seed Corn, “Iowa Silver Mine,” for sale at 50 cents per peck. J. L. Clement. Mrs. M. D. PasswenttoStatesville Friday to spent Easter wtih her par­ ents. Mr. and MrsB. P. Hooper are now domiciled in the Morris house on Salisbury street. Misses Mary Parnell, Ella and Rose Meroney spent Easter with relatives in Winston. NOTICE—If you failed .to pay your taxes on my last round, pay at court and save cost. J. H. SPRINKLE, sheriff. _ Miss Mary Palmer, of Salisbury; was the guest of Miss Ella Meroney one day last week. • ^ , Miss Essie Gaither returned last week from a visit to friends and re­ latives in Winston. LO ST-O n Friday, between Cooleemee and Farmington, a bill book containing three $5 bills and ten $1 bills. Liberal reward will be paid for return of same to J. C. Ijames, Cooleemee1 N. C. Mrs. James Smith and children, of Winston, visited relatives and friends in this city last week. John Owen has moved his family to Cooleemee, where he has accepted a position in the mill. Most of the young ladies who have been away at school, spent Easter in town with home folks. Dr. H. F. Baity, of Chattanooga, was in town last week on his way to visit his brother, near Courtney, G, W. Booe, of Winston, was in town Wednesday and gave us a pleas­ ant call, renewing his subscription, Anyone desiring to purchase a good house and lot in this city, would do well to call on or address, B. 0. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. Mrs, Herbert Birdsall, of Kinston, came up last Monday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. John Muller, representing the Old Dominion Paper Co., of Norfolk, was in town last week calling on the trade. Please remember that I am bound to settle with the State Treasurer, so Pay your taxes and save cost. J. H, SPRINKLE, Sheriff. ‘ Next week is court. Call around and subscribe for Ihe Record, or re- neW your subscription. We need cash. J. H. Haneline and A. D. Peoples, Ot Cana, were in town Friday on tneir way home from a business trip to Statesville. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, nf Winston, spent several days last weekin this cjty w]th her daughter, Mrs. Hoyt B|ackwood, who has been quite ill. I will not add any cost to your taxes until after court, but if cost js added after that, please do not oiame me as the law says advertise alter March 15th. J. H SPRINKLE,^Sheriff. W. W. Harbin went to Wilmington last week, where he has accepted a Position with D. K. Cecil, the con­ tractor. His family will remainHere, & FOR SALE-A fine little farm con­ in g 37 acres, situated 9 miles north °f Mocksville, A good 4-room .house, good well, barn, and .,buildings. One hundred and ^nty-five pear trees. Sold 300 oushels last year. B’or prices and terms address, C. W. Booe, HO South *ue St., Winston-Salem. N; C. Easter is a thing of the past. . beautiful line of millinerv and ladies furnishings just received- at Miss A n n ie G r a n t’s. Jonah Freeman, of Star, was in town Saturday and subscribed for Ihe Record. Miss Ruby Ray, a student at Salem College, spent Easter in this city , the guest of. Miss Louise Williams. Mrs. M. C. Campbell, of Jones­ boro. spent Easter with her father. Mr. G. A. Allison iif this city. . Henry Blake, of Farmington, was m town Thursday and called around and placed a dollar in The Record’s slush fund, for which he has our thanks. _ Mrs* Jesse Taylor, of : near this city, died last Tuesday: and was buried at Union Chapel Wednesday. Ahusbandandseveral chiIdern sur­ vive. Death resulted from heart trouble. Don’t plant scrub seed corn, when the genuine Cocke’s Prolific will make five'to fifteen bushels more per acre. For sale at J. T. Angell’s store, w. B. Angell. The Walker Bargain House have moved their stock from the Leonard building near the depot, to their up­ town store, and in the future - they will conduct but one store. Mrs. Bettie Holland is running a boarding house at 638 Trade Street, Winston, and would be glad for her Daviecountyfriends to stop with her when in Winston. The Sunbeams of the Baptist church decided not to hold their bazaar last Saturday, as mentioned in these columns last week. They may hold it later on. Ihavejust received one of the largest and prettiest lines of ribbons, laces, millinery and notions ever brought to Mocksville. I also handle a full and complete line of corsets. Call and examine my stock before buying elsewhere. Miss A n n ie G r a n t. When you come to court next week make The Record office your head­ quarters. Leaveyour packages in our care, warm your feet by our stove and rest in our comfortable chairs. Thelatchstringalwayshangs on the outside. We are prepared to do all kinds of commercial printing on short notice. Work is delivered same day copy is handed us. Try our printing and you will use no other. Our prices are very reasonable. W. A. Weant tells us that he will1 soon rebuild on the ground where j his buildings were destroyred by fire I last September. He will erect a two j story wooden building, which will be occupied by Holton’s Harness Shop. JUST RECEIVED—A ■ big ship­ ment, of ladies’ready trimmed hats, which will be sold at a bargain. Call and see them. T M. Smith. Sheffield. ■ The Davie County Good Roads As- sociation-will hold a good roads meet- ing at the court house on next Mon­ day fat the noon hour. Everybody in Davie county, who are in favor of good roads are requested to be pres­ e t. • v C. B. Leonard left a few days ago for Springfield, 111., where he will spend some time with his brother. Mr. and Mrs.j Leonard will doubtless make their Jiome in the West. The Record is-sorry to lose these good people, but wish for them much suc­ cess in their new home. The Mocksville Drug Co., would be glad to have anyone who attends court next week, call and . examine their big line of up to-date drugs. Makethis store your headquarters while ip town. Restwith us. Cool and delicious drinks to be had at all times from our sanitary fountain. The editor made a business trip to Bixby and Gornatzer one day last week. We found things moving a- Iong nicely in both places. D. H. Hendricks is running his box factory at Bixby on full time. He works a- bout ten men,and turns out thousands of boxes each year for the Rey­ nolds Tobacco Co. ' Captain H^wett, of the Southern, tells us that he has just put in one of the best overhead bridges soutb of town that is to be found anywhere On this line. The old bridge was not safe. The road from this city to Salisbury is now passable with any­ thing from a. wheelbarrow to an automobile or traction engine. HARNESS! HARNESS! We have now opened up a new and up-to-date . Harness Shop and carry a full and complete line of Harnessand harness hard- wear and harness goods of all descriptions. If you need a Col- . lar, Bridle,!Halter, Harness Oil, Floor OiL Axle Grease; etc., or a High Poipt Buggy. Itwillbe to your interest to see us before you buy.! We are always 5glad to see you and will treat Lyou right. I Special attention given to repair work. Yours to serve. J. L. HOLTON & BRO. WHEN YOU COME TO Call and Examine OurBig Lineof Hard­ ware and Farm Implements* W ehave just received A CAR LOAD of the Famous John Deere Machinery, includ­ ing Mowing Machines, Hay Rakes, Manure Spreaders, Stalk Cutters, Sulky Plows, Disc Plows, Disc Harrows, Walking and Riding Cultivators, Sunny South Corn and Cotton Planters, Galvanized and Painted Roofing, B a r h e d Wire, Field Fence Wire, Fifty Tooth Steel Harrowswith Spring Trip. Stoves and Ranges. We can save you money. Call and examine our hig line of Hardware. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO., “HARDWARE OF QUALITY.” B. F. HOOPER, Manager. Mocksville, N. C. Prof. W. F. Merrel, of For Church, was in town Saiurday. Miss Elsie Horn spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. Alex Kimhrough1 at Advance. The moon, was in total eclipse Saturday morning. The early riser- siare the only ones who enjoyed the sight. _ The many friends of R. B. San­ ford who was quiet ill last week will be glad to learn that he is much bet­ ter. The biggest and best lot of station­ ery ever brought to this city, will arrive this week at The Record office. Don’t have your printing done until you call and getour prices. Wecan save you money, and guarantee our work to be as good as the best. Conductor U. J. Berrier, of the Florida East Coast Railroad, was in­ stantly killed in a wreck at Port Tampa, FIa., Tuesday night. Mr. Berrier is a son of Mr. F. L. Berrier, who is in the mercantile business near Augusta, The body was brought home Friday and laid to rest at Concord chufch. The Record ex­ tends sympathy, to the bereaved par­ ents, the brothers and sisters and the host of relatives who are left to mourn Mr. Berrier’s untimely death. NOTICE! HavingquaIified as Executors of S. Hasseltine Gaither, deceased, notice is hereby given to all those ‘ having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to present them to the - undersigned for payment before Feb. 17th, 1914, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­ covery. AU those owing the said estate, will please settle at once. This Feb. 17th', 1913. N. J. Gaither, N. S. Gaither, Executors. E. L. Gaither, Atty. Ad. German Coach Stallion to be Sold. The Stockholders of the German Coach Stallion, “Albono,” will sell him at public auction, on Tuesday of Gourtv April 1st. This stallion is 9 years old, and is sound in every re­ spect, without a blemish, Reason for selling is that we have no one to look after him. All colts bred from this horse have been of the very highest class, This is no fake sale. The highest bidder gets him. German Coach Stallion Co. G. E. Horne, Sec.-Treas. NORTH CAROLINA, LIri Superior DAVIE COUNTY f Court. Marv A. Evans I NOTICE OF William W. Evans’ PUBLICATION It appearing from the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant, William W. Evans is hot to be found in Davie county and cannot after due dilligence be found in the State, and that he is how. a non resipent of the State, and it further ap­ pealing that this action is brought to ob­ tain a divorce, it is therefore ordered that notice of this action be published once a week for four weeks in TheDavieRecord, a newspaper pubUshed in Davie county, N. C., setting forth the title of the action, the purpose of the same and requiring the defendant to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of Davie county to be held on the 4th Monday after the 1st Monday in March, 1913, at the court house in said county, and answer or de mur to the complaint of the plaintiff or the relief therein demanded will be grant­ ed. This 26th day of February, 1913, A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. - E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. Ad. Printer’s Fee $5. The Kurfees Paint FORMULA Outside White Pigmiet 69 pc, (Pu !.j I Pu Pure White Lead 80 per ct. Pure Zinc Oxide , 20 per ct. . IOOper ct. Liquid 31 pc.) Linseed Oil 93 perct. [• Japan Dryer and 100 pc.) Turpentine 7 perct. 100 perct. OUTSIDE WHITE weighs 19 lbs. to the gallon. I have an interesting proposition -to offer those who with to paint their house. Please write or phone me and I will call and make close estimate on the cost of your job. I guarantee perfect-satisfaction. J. LEE KURFEES R. F. D No. I INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS. Fmglish Penciled Indian Run­ ner Ducks, from imported Stock. The White Egg Strain. Great layers. Eggspersetting $1.00. B.A.YORKE, Mocksville, N. C. Save Farm Labor Make it Produce More _ With practically the same labor, horses, mules, wagons and imple­ ments, you can produce bigger crops from the same, or less acreage. It takes no more work to raise 60 to QP bushels of com, or one and a half to two bales of cotton, to the acre than it takes to make or?r dinary yields. It is not necessary to plant a larger acreage to get a bigger yield. Simply work and cultivate" the same amount of land more thoroughly, You can produce bigger crops of COTTON, CORN, TOBACCO, AND ALL CROPS - WITH - . Virginia-Carolina Blgh-Grade Fertilizers ~ They contain plant foods which enrich the soil, increase the yield and make farming more profitable. Chemfcitt •a-3-*:Y irg in ia -C a ro l ,C h e m ic a l €0,:. Box I i l i RICHMOND ' v YXEGLXi 2B A CORDIAL INVITATION is extended to the people of Davie and ad* joining^ counties to make our store their headquarters while here next week attend* uig court. 1 We are prepared to serve you better than ever before, with a full line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Station- . ery, and everything usually kept in a first- class Drug Store. W eserveall kinds of good drinks at our new Sanitary Fountain. MOCKSVILLE DRUG COMPANY GEORGE F. TYSON, MANAGER. Tlie Davie Record Letter Heads I Note Heads Invitations Bil Heads WE DO GOOD JOB PRINTING [ Shipping Tags Statements ; I IPrograms I Circulars The Davie Record DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over Baity’s store. Good work—low prices.- 4W .H. B r ew b a k er J* * • VETERINARIAN > N.C. > WILL TREAT YOUR HORSES, J * _ CATTLE AND OTHER STOCK. tV CALLS ANSWERED PROMPT J * LY. CHARGES REASONABLE. I ^ Fork Church t NOTICE. By Virtue of the power contained in the will of Richard Pass, deceased, I will sell publicly, to the highest bidder/at the court house door in Mocksville, on Mon­ day, the 7th day of April, 1913, the fol­ lowing described :land. Situated in the. county of Davie, and the State of North Carolina; to wit; A tract of sixty-four (64) acres more -or less; adjoining the lands of C. J. Anderson on the South. M. G.- Richardson and Shield Ijames on the East1Enoch Horn on ,the North, A. A. And6Fson, John Andeflon and others on the West. For fuller description of which see deed from Chas. Anderson, Esq., to Richard'Pass, dated Dec. 8th, 1882, and recorded in book 7, page 156-7, in- Regis­ ter’s office of Davie county. North Caro­ lina. Said landwillbe soldon a credit of six'months. Bond and approved se­ curity to be given for the purchase mon­ ey. This24th day of February, 1913. -; •. -M . C. IJAMES, Executor. T. B. BAILEY, Attorney. GOWANS King of Externals Is SecTirify! for your loved 1VMies. EtnicM physicians sayGow-- ans^ is the Bestr It* positively Cores all ills arising from -In­ flammation or Coh-1 gestion such as Pneu-- monia, Cronp9 Colds. Have given Gowana Preparation ’a thorough test. It is She BEST preparation on the market for the relief o fPuenmoma, Croup. Cold#, Coughs. J AS. P. SMITH, M D*. Augusta, Georgia BUY TO-DAY! HAVE ITiIN THE NOME; A i i D n i t i h h S I . 5 6 s . 2 £ s .: OOWAN MEDICAL CO,. f./. ,Ji '- t A w £G»rer,tssd. sad ir,3iisy iifunrfgtf ty ysii? Srsrghl BRING YOUB JOB PRINTING TO THE REGORD OFFfcE. NOTICE. ~ Havingqualified as/Administrator of the estate of W. A." Massey, deceased, notice is hereby given to all those'having claims against the said estate to 'nreseat them to me for payment before Feb. 22, 1914, or this notice will be plead' in bar of their recovery. AU those owing the said estate will please make immediate payment. This Feb. 22nd, 1913. W. F. MERRELL, Adm’r. E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. Ad, Hard on The Party. We are to’.d that Mr. Wilson will shake the plum tree very slightly at-first. According to the friends Oftbe president-elect he is not specially seeking the opportunity to bestow offices right and left. Oa the other hand he is reported to be :of opinion that the best thing for him to do as a Democratic prefident is to exercise animated moderation in bestowing gifts to Democrats who fill the want column to overflow,. We believe the rule of service is going to apply largely with the new president, even (hough it is hard on the party. —Salisbury Post. The Forty Year Test. AiTatticle must have exceptional merit to survive for a period of forty years. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy was first offered to the public in 1872. From a, smalt beginning it has grown in favor and popularity until it has attained a world wide reputation. You wiIl find nothing better for a cough or cold. Try it and you will understand why it is a favorite after a period of more than forty years. It not o n ly , g iv e s relief—it cures. For sale by all Dealers. Quite True. Don’t believe all you hear. Many a Sniiday school boy Bings “I want to be an angel” without being in any particular hurry about it. The Mothers’ Favorite. A cough medicine forchildren should be harmless. It should be pleasant to take k should be effectual. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedyis allofthis and is the mothers' favorite everywhere. For sale by all Dealers. ' Buy Cigarettes by Clock. Tlie sale of cigarettes in Vidalia, has been limited by law- to fifteen minutes a day. Best Kcowr Cough Remedy. . For ff'-ty-threc years Dr. King’s New .jJHscovnr;/ has ^en known throughout the '•brld as the most reliable cough remedy. Over three million bottles were used last •year. ‘ Isn’t this proof? It will get rid of your cough; or we will refund your money. J. J. Owens, of Allendale, S. C„ writes the way hundreds of others have done: “Af- , tsr twenty years. I find that Dr. King's Ne'/ Discovery i» the best remedy for •vciahs and colds that I have ever used." ir o: eougns or colds and all throat and iUi;g troubles; it has no equal. 50c. and SI,, at all dealers. ' With two JOUiig ladies on the sofa, give a man an inch and he’ll Stfc '!Ctweeu Ibem- . The Cause of Rheumatism. ■ Stomach trouble, lazy liver and deran- kidneys are the cause of rheumatism, ott ; your stomach, liver, kidneys and >.>, .vels in healthy condition by taking Electric Bitters, and you will not be trou­ bled With the pains of rheumatism. C. B. ' A»ion, a school principal, of Sylvania, Ga. who.suffered indescribable tortue from rtteumatism, liver and stomach trouble and.-di&eased kidneys, writes; “Allreme dies failed until I used Electric Bitters, but four, bottles of this wonderful remedy 'cured me completely.” Maybe your rheu­ matic pains come from stomach, liver and Udney'troubles. Electric Bitters willgive. you prompt relief 50c. and $1.00. Re- • commended by all dealers. A Washington woman has sued a man for $10,000 lor one hug. Iiuggifig seems to have advanced in price witfi all other luxuries. Chamberlain’s Tablets for Constipa­ tion. For constipation, Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. Easy to take, mild and gentle in effect. Give them a .trial. For sale by all Dealers. A Sew York man had to choose Detweeo his wife and his motor aai. He’s still honking. DEAFNESS CANNOl BE CURED by local applications, as they can jaot reach the diseased portion oi the-car; There is only one way to eure.deafness, and that is by con­ stitutional remedies. Deafness is Caused by an inflamed condition of .jkbe'jn,uconsliningof the Eustachian '3htfee. When this tube is inflamed - youih&ve a rumbling sound, or im­ perfect hearing, and when it is en­ tirely closed ( Deafness is tbe result- and n aless th^ lnflammatipu can Wtsijieii out'and'this tube restored to Ite -DnnnrIl condition, hearing ft’il^jiSstroyeui'ore-ver;.. nine ca se» 'out of tea are canted by Gatarrh whififcjs uetiiing but an inflatiied of the mucous surlacefe;; • We will give one hundred dol­ lars for any case of Deafness (caus­ ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for Circulars, free. . • jSold by Druggiste, 75c. Extravagant Democracy. The democrats have howled loud and long because the last Republi­ can congress appropriated nearly a billion dollars. \Now here conies the first democratic session ot the house to a close with a record of more than a hundred million dol Iars greater than any prior con­ gress. Congressman Fitzgerald, chairmau of the’ appropriations committee and. & Democrat says the house has gone mad and is con' trolled by a disorganized mob. They want to reduce the income from tariff, and they are by nature prone to waste the peoples money. No wonder Democratic rule means poverty to the people. Ifc is com­ ing again —-Lincoln Times. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. TheKindYoutSayeAIwaysBought LeaveForTheWest. Union Republican. Aparty ol Daviecounty people passed through Winston-Salem last Monday on their way to Marshall­ town, Iowa, where they expect to locate. Most of the boys were from near Advance and were as follows: Messrs. j. D. and Stephen Ellis, W. L. C. Coope, Harrison Hanes, Frank .Cook, Frank Gross, Robt,. Howell ahd a Mr. Shutfc. They went by way of Roanoke, Ya. Coughs, Colds, Watery 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. Safe, sure and satisfactory.' Druggists 25c and 50c. ADVERTISEMENT The average size of the American family is 4 1-3. The fraction repre­ sents Father.—Cincinnati Enquirer. GHIDHESTE1S PILLS BRAND LADIES! IUk jo u r BrngglBt fo r CHI-CBES*TQR’S A DIAMOND BRAND P II,L S in R bd z n d / j \ G o id m etallic boxes, sealed w ith B lue\% F / Ribbon. T a e b tto OTBB&, Buy Tour Y x Dniggtst ud Mk for (91i«0B£B*l'£SS ▼ D IA M O N D B B A K 9 P IL L S t fo r tw entv-fivo years regarded as Best, S afest, A lw ays Reliable# SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS S EVERYWHERE S S S How wedo love Mr. Bryan and Mr. Daniels since it is known they are to be in Wilson’s Cabinet! What a nation of toadies and hypocrites wearej—Greensboro Record. TilADEl THE BEST REifBEDY For al9 forms of RHEUHAT1SH LumtMgal Sciatica, Gout, Neural- Qfe, KHnsy Troubles, Calarrb and Jtsthma “ 5 - D R O P S ” . STOP THE PAINOlvea Quick Relief H stops the aches and Dains. re- -lievea swollen jo Ir ts and muscles —acts almost Hke maeic. Destroys the excess urio acid and Is quick, safe and sure in its results. No other remedy like it.. Samplefree Ofi request. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS I ^ollar De’' bottle,op sen^i Dre* “0t SWANSON RSIEURiATIC CUiffi CO.I Ifift I! v j Constipation,Siok Weadaehe Troubles QUIGK^ HEALED a BiopB 'f0 g g jS S ^ S S £ S U B S S ^Receatly it has been delfinitty y ajcohoi p a r a ly z e s the white cor- ^ ^ to “ ke T and destroy,diseasf germs. b l e fej e T cause die^deathmoI J eJfol ^hich isT ’piire glycerio ex- A blood Golden Seal root, Mandrake,and Pierce s Golden D^co .n tonio_which gjVes life to the blood— K t e l f i ^ s uOfThe body bum brighter and their increased activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has 0I the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and a physician of large experience and practice, was the first to make up an A lterative Extract Ot roots, without a particle of alcohol or narcotic. “ It is with the Erreatest of pleasure, that I write to let you fenowvofthe Kieaf beneiit I received f r o m I h e u s e of yom-mrfianes and reir-,treatment at home.” v/rites Mrs. Wm. Heyes, of Ladysmith, B. C. I snf* fered for three years from a running sore. Consulted four_doctors but they failed to mend or give veliet. Finally I was t?M:l tSv S. tionand would have to consult a specialist concerning my ear^tliat the ‘ ^ dead bone must be cut out before the wound would beat. A tand fnend advised r.ie to write t<rDr. Pierce, which I did, and a f ^ sevOT montM use of the treatment the sore is healed, and I enjoy heger,.he^tfi tlian I everdid. I dressed the wound with Dr. Pierce s All-IJealing SaKe and took the ‘Golden Mtdical Discovery’ and Pleasants Pellets, form s troubles. I shall always recommend your medicines.- Mas. Heyes.Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant -Pellets regulate liver end bowels; I GO TO r I E. E. HUNT FOR Ranges, Cook Stoves, Oil Stoves, Heaters and any­ thing else you need in Hardware.• • • M W W J 11 Are You Nervous ? What makes you nervous? It is the weakness of your womanly constitution,, which cannot stand the strain of the hard work you do. As a result, you break down, and ruin your entire nervous system. Don’t keep this up! Take . Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is made from' purely" vegetable ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs,: and helps them to do- their proper work. It relieves pain and restores health, in a natural manner,: by goihg to the source of the trouble and building up the bodily strength. • The ■ WomarteTonic Mrs. Grace Fortner, of Man, W. Va., took GarduL This is what she says about it: “I was so weak and nervous, I could not bear to have anyone near me. I had fainting spells, and I lost flesh every day. The first dose I of Cardui helped me. Now, I am entirely cured of the fainting spells, and I cannot say enough for Cardui, for I know it saved my life.” It is the best tonic for women. Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to women? Take CarduL It will help you. Ask-your druggist Write to: Ladles' Advisor; Dept, Chattanoota Medidae Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., tar Special Instructions, and 64-page book,“Home Treatment for Women," lent free/ J SO C A B B A G E P L A N T S DO YOU WANT EARLY CABBAGEfAND PLENTY OF THEM, TOO? If so, buy your plants from us. They are raised from the best seed and grown on the sea islands of South Carolina, which on account of being surrounded by salt water raise plants that are earlier arid hardier than those grown in the interior. They can be set out sooner without danger Trom frost. Varieties—Earley Jersey Wakefield, Charleston or Large Wakefield, Henderson’s Succession, and Flat Dutch All plants carefully counted and ready for shipment, 'and best express rates in the South. " " P R IC E S ~ : CABBAGE PLANTS LETTUCE, BEET & ONION PLANTS 1.000 to 3,000 4.000 to 6,000 7.000 to 9,000 10,000 and over Per 1,000 $1.50 1.25 1.00 .90 Perl1OOO 1.000 to 5,000 - $1.50 5.000 to 9,000 ■ . I 2510,000 and over - - j qq WILL GIVE YOU SPECIAL ^ PRICES ON LAjRGE ORDERS WE WILL MEET ALL COMPETITION IN PRICES N H. BLITCH COMPANY THE LAEGEST TETICK FAEM IN THE WORLD. MEGGETT, - - SOUTH CAROLINA. FROST PROOF CABBAGE FlANlS > GUARANTEED TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS FROM THE ORIGINAL CABBAGE P L i^ T G R t t S s WAKEFIELD. T ^Stanli?hec! l868‘ CapitalStock $ann<m n« momiKbb^eDlanta ‘'/WBYf Because VdabIk mavimto yo«r aeotlon toget eztra WosowthreatonsofIttrM Sm l ornamentals. WritioTor to 1,000 $L60 per thousand; 6,000 to S.OOoVAs special rate Is Wm. C. C e r a ty -C o ^ B o ^ T sT r g a T s ^ r ^ y per tbouaand. m added || pleasure i for smokers of S Here is a smoke with the real, genuine to­ bacco taste—that beats all artificial tastes Every grain of it is pure, clean tobacco! Tucked into a pipe, or rolled into a cigarette it makes a delightful smoke. If you have not smoked Duke’s Mixture, made by Liggett & Myers at Durham, N. C., try it now. In.addition to one and O half ounces of fine Virginia and North Carolina leaf, with each 5c sack of Duke’s Mixture you now get a book of cigarette papers free and • A Free Present Coupon Tiiese I coupons are .good for hundreds of valuable presents. There are shaving sets, jewelry, cut glass, base­ balls, tennis racquets, talking machines, furniture, cam­ eras, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member of the family—ea§h of them well ' worth saving the coupons for. . Au a special offer, d u r- m g M a rch and A p ril only, we w ill send our new illu s tra te d cata­ logue of these presents Just send us your name and address on a postal. Coupons fro m D uke's M ix tu re may SH O E^A T^ 'S K S S M ! l e a P- grangerTWIST, coupons from FOUR (JOc-lin double coupon),PICK PLUG CUT, PIED- MONT CIGARETTES, CLIX CIGARETTES, and other tans or coupons issued by us. Premium Dept ST. LOUIS, MO. ARM FOR SALE. * * * * *% * i* * ** . We have a fine 160-acre farm, lying 12 miles West of the f town of Mocksville, which we are offering at a bargain to ’* quick buyer. A'good 4 room hoiise, also a good barn and iT well. About 60 acres of this land ia pine and oak timber, 4 the oak being suitable for tobacco baskets. There is no finer A tobacco land in Davie county. This land also produces fine a . grain and cotton. Betterwriteusafconce ityonwant abar- 7 gain in a good farm. Two crops'of tobacco will pay for the j iarin, as we are offering ifc at a rock-bottom price. For fur- 7 ther particulars, call on or write, THE DAVIE RECORD, u u u * . | TOMBSTONES ANY SIZEr-ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. Gall on us/Phone us, x>r Write us for Designs and Prices. MILUER.REINS com pany , north w ilkesboro , n . c. Railway. . Operates over 7,000 Miles of R aiW - QUICK ROUTE 1TO Al .I POINTS North--So^h--East-West. Phrough Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING f ir s t -c l a s s a cco m m o d a tio n Cars .on all Tirbugh Trains. Dining, JSSSSu0TS*era Railway. Rates, Sehetlnles and other information furiiished W B. L. V m s o s , Dfat. ^ 8 . H . H iu o w 'S 'r M gr. - H . P . » « > WASHINGTOIJ, D. C. VOLUMN XIV. Stanly Co* [ Albewarie Chronic A company a I heard of the Sta | : and his anxiety things, and so t ; ggud him a stovi wonder. Whei County there w ing. The first think that fetov makes stoves sh African, but it a little needle tl iasenible while at a two forty g a job in anothe around without anything like a your legs are as By giving you i ger line with tt yon can shave; ty razor withou roots let loose o salid at a banqi ing the onions, toe nail off and but you feel life wooden leg all When you sr you take Stova the pain, tor y< ble if yon are a are a lady youi the same lack ( Stovane is tell me trom has come to sta it will be to i himself a shot lower extremil pain, while hisl turned loose in| You can kick the toes of youj can’t feel it, er up and he ci without stoppij then deliver a i it would have reel. - A life insura Iyze his leg, at one squirt to apply the nd then what chaj escape him! But when a through the dc enough give hi] cunning little knows it and and at the sai over the yard will clear it of| When handll hook worm anj It will be a grq we can give tt and that will ing about spor ten mile an there comes a vest the job re let him think tent. What a god I gets his liking! give himself al and the teachq out putting tt the boy will 0P her hair, Itj red in the face through he i more exercise I bigger club. If your youi eQgine rears u| uP behind jusf ane and grab When you wc off and hits yo stead of pr 8Pit out the te 8ing, “Bear snowy wingsM ttie green gjj Stovane and will come I evo>-y automoll gine in the ael accident youf loose yoar hea Si your rela ^®art, and thJ