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10-OctoberUED G WIFE Isoweak I could not stand, TJ in despair. ’ husband got me a bottle of woman's tonic, and I com. k it. From the very first I tell it was helping me. j Ialk two miles without its Hd am doing all my work." ■all run dow n from womanly T’t give up in despair. Try Iranian's tonic. Ithashelped P mUIion women, in its 50 ntinuous success, and should lyou, too. Your druggist has I for years. Heknowswhat I Ask him. He will recom. Jegin taking Cardui today. I Chattanooga Meilclne Co..I. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for SniJfZlI your case and 64-page hook -fU ltt* pemen,” sent Inplalnwrapp,;. oma LARS mand f Observer t semi-weekly news- Ihe Charlotte Semi- both papers at a very $1.00 per year 50c. per year $1.50 per year $1.00 per year ptions to The Semi- mew to this paper and >n and subscribe for rders to :c o r d c. IdBatarted 1 8 6 7 ieStaodaid ver Since od as new to-day, and ult > Why practically ite it, so be not deceived Off." embossed on the Accept no substitute. Mocksville, N. C. 5 ANDl 'JES NY COLOR. Iesigns and Prices. MPANY, N. C. ilway. tiles of Railroad, t—West. ties and Resorts 14MODATION rh Trains. Dining, Club iars. .i, travel via the Sout [formation furnished Dy igned: .Wood , Dist.Pass. Agent Asheville, N. C. C akt, Gen’I Pass. Ag m -n..v h ere SHALL THE PRESS, ;THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.' VOLUMN XV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I, 1913.NUMBER 13 COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE, AN ACT TO MAKE SCHOOL ATTEND­ ANCE COMPULSORY. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: AIL CHILDREN REQUIRED TO ATTEND A SCHOOL, AGE 8 TO 12. TERMFOUR MONTHS. Section I. That front and after the fir®1 ‘lay of *Juiy> one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, every parent, guardian, or other person in the State of North Carolina, hav­ ing charge or control of a child or children between the ages of eight and twelve years, shall cause such child or children to attend the lo­ cal public school in the district, town or city iu which he resides, continuously for four months of the school tevm of each year, except as hereinafter provided.’ This period of compulsory attendance shall commence at the beginning of the compulsory period of the school term nearest to the eighth birth­ day of such child or children, and shall cover the compulsory period of four consecutive school years thereafter. This period of com pulsory attendance for each public school shall commence at the be­ ginning of the school term of said school unless otherwise ordered by the county board of education or, to case of towns or cities of two thousand or more inhabitants, by the board cf trustees of the public schools of said towns or cities. Continuous attendance upon some public school or upon any private or church school taught by Com­ petent teachers may be accepted in lien of attendance upon the local public schools: Provided, that said period of continuous attend­ ance upon such other school shall be for at least four months of each year. Provided, further, that any private or church school receiving for instruction pupils between the ages of eight and twelve years shall be required to keep sueh re cords of attendance of said, child­ ren and to render such reports of same as are hereinafter required of public schools. And.- attendance upon such schools refusing or neg­ lecting to keep such records and to render such reports shall not be accepted in lieu of attendance upon the local public school of the dis trict, town or city which the child shall be entitled to attend: Provid ed, the period of compulsory at­ tendance shall be in forceand apply between the ages of eight and fifteen years in Mitohell county. EXEMPTIONS. Sec. 2. This act Shall not apply in any case in which the child’s physical or mental condition, as attested by any legally qualified physician before any court having jurisdiction under this act, redders his attendance impracticable or inexpedient; or in any case in which the child resides two and one half miles or more by the nearest trav-r eled route from the schoolhouse; or in any case in which, because. of extreme poverty the services of such child are necessary for his own support, or the support of his parents, as attested by the affidavit of said parents and of Buch wit­ nesses as the attendance officer may require; or iu any case in which said parent, guardian or other person having charge or control of- the child shall show before any magistrate by affidavit of himself and of such witnesses as.the atten­ dance officer may require, that the ebild is without necessary books and clothing for attending school, and that he is unable to provide the necessary books and clothes: Provided, that when books and clothing shall have been provided. Hirough charity or by other means, the child shall no longer be exempt from attendance under this provis­ion. parents shall cause children TO ATTEND SCHOOL. Sec. 3 . Kvery parent, guardian, other person in the State of North Carolina having charge or eoutrol of a child or children .be tween the ages of eight and twelve Sears shall caiise said child to attend school as aforesaid: Provid­ ed, that occasional absence from euch attendance by such child Amounting to not more than two unexeused absences in fonr. con­ secutive weeks shall,not be unlaw- Provided, further, that the ouperintendent, principal or teach- er iu charge of any school may oxcuee any child for a temporary absense because of unusual storm or bad weather, sickness or - death *u the child’s family, unforeseen unavoidable accidents; and srich oxciise and reason therefor .shall 0 recorded by said superintendent, lnciPal, or teacher in charge of school and reported to the attend ance officer as hereinafter provided • Provided, further, that in case of protracted illness of any child whose attendance is required under this act, or in case of quarantine of the home in which the child re­ sides, upon report of the health officer dr upon satisfactory evidence to ttiis effect, the attendance officer shall excuse from attendance, such child until he is fully restored to health-or until the time required by law that he shall stay out of school after quarantine has been raised. ; PENALTY FOR VIOLATION OF LAW. Sec. 4. A,ny parent, guardian or other person violating the pro visions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con­ viction shall be liable to a fineol not less than five dollars, nor more than twenty five dollars, and upon failure or refusal to pay such, fiiie said parent, guardian, or other pesson shall bo imprisoned not to exceed thirty days in the county jail: Provided, that the fine, for any first offense may, upon the payment of costs, be suspended and not collected until the same party is convicted of a second of. fense: Provided, further, that after the expiration of three' days from the sevice of the notice by the attendance officer each and. every day a parent, guardian, or other persou shall wilfully and. unlawfully keep such child or children from school, or allow him to remain out of school, shall con­ stitute a separate offense and shall subject said person to penalties herein prescribed, ATTENDANCE OFFICERS, DUTIES, COM­ PENSATION, ETC. Sec. 5. The county board of education in each county shall ap­ point and remove at will an atr tendance officer for each township to enforce the provisions of this act who shall serve also as taker of the school census, performing all the Btftieff" heretofore -required of the Bchool committee us to the census under section four thousaud one hundred and forty eight of The Revisal of one thousand nine hundred and five of North Caro­ lina, and as keeper of the attend­ ance records, for which Bervice he shall be allowed three cents per child of school age each school year. It Bhall be his duty to take an annual, census and to furnish each superintendent, principal, or teacher in charge of school with an accurate school census of the dis­ trict at the opening of the school each year, and also to furnish a copy ot the school census of each district to the county superintend­ ent ol public instruction. The attendance officer shall serve writ­ ten or printed, or partly written and partly printed notices upon every parent, guardian, or other person violating the privisions of this act, and prompt compliance on the part of such parent, guar­ dian, or other person shall be re quired. For serving such notice the attendance officer shall be al­ lowed a fee of twenty five cents in case of conviction, same to be taxed in bill ei costs; and if any parent, guardian, or other person upon whom such notice is served fails to comply with the law within three days, then it shall be the duty of said attendance officer to prosecute such person. Prosecution under this act shall be brought in the name of the Stateraf North Cairo Iina before any justice of the peace or police justice, or recorder of any county, town or township in which the person prosecuted resides. The attendance, officer shall have the right to visit and enter any office or factory or business house em ploying children, for the purpose of enforcing the provision of this act; when doubt exists as to. the age of a child, he may require a properly attested birth certificate or affidavit stating such child’s age; he shall keep an accurate record of all notices served, all cases prosecuted, and all other services performed, and shall make an annual report of same to. the county - board of, education. Iu the discretion of the county board of education, the attendance of­ ficer may be allowed reasonable additional compensation from the co.iirity school fund for such services as are required of him under this act, compensation for which is not specifically provided for herein: Provided, that in caBe the county board of education shall appoint a school committeeman or township constable as attendance officer, the duties of such officer herein pre, scribed are hereby declared to be a pait of his duties ex offido: T™ vided further, that- the school committee or board of trustees of any school in any town or city of five thousand or more inhabitants, operating its schools under special charter, is hereby, authorized and empowered, if in their judgment such a,ction is wise, to appoint an attendance officer for the schools under their directiod, fix his com­ pensation, and pay the same out of the special tax school funds of said town or city, and assign to him other duties in addition to those enumerated above. TEACHERS MUST-CO OPERATE, PEN­ ALTY FOR NON-COMPLIANCE. Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of all principals and teachers to eo-~ operate with the attendance officers in the enforcement of this law. To this end it shall be the duty of the principal,or teacher in charge in every school, in which pupils be tween the ageB of eight and twelve years are instructed, to keep an accurate record of the attendance of such pupils; to render ' during the period Cf compulsory attend­ ance of each school term weekij reports of same to the attendance officer and the county superintend­ ent of public instruction, showing all absences, excused and unexcus ed, and, in the case of an excused absence, to state the reason for which the pupil was excused. Upon the wilful or negligent failure of any principal or teacher in charge of-any school to comply with the provisions of this seetion, the county superintendent shall deduct from his or her salary foi tne current month the sum of five dollars before approving the vouch­ er therefor. LAW TO BE GINEN WIDEST POSSIBLE CIRCULATION. Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of- the county board of education of each county to cause this act to be published in full in some newspa­ per published in the county, if there is one, and if there be none, then in circular form, and given the widest possible circulation at least four weeks prior to the open­ ing of the schools for the school year, beginning July first, one thousand nine hundred and thir teen, and annually thereafter, if in their discretion it seems necessary. Advertisement. aJDavie County Man Worked TfaeNewpapers. YfdkinvilIe Ripple. : JIt seems that, when one is par­ ticularly desirous of swindling the phblic, they invariably begin on tiije editor and his paper. Only a short time ago one Daniel V. Davis of: MockBville, N, O., R 3; sent out a manuscript to every paper in the Fjdmont section on “When to cut tojbacco,’’ and practically every one of them published the article for tfie benefit of the farmers of the BCction. As a closing remark Davis asked any who might be in tetested to write him and he would gliadly give them any information he could on the subject. So far so good, but here is where Davis comes in for his part of the reward. He has charged each and every one who wrote him the sum of- $2.50 for. the information and asked the special request of-each one not. to divulge the secret to any of his neighbors. Besides, the informa­ tion is believed to be a plain fake, asjthe methods he dishes out" at $2,50 per are absolutely impracti­ cable.' JDavis sent his article to The Landmark on at least two different occasions, but it went to the waste basket each time. The newspaper mpn ought to exercise more judg­ ment.. Then they wouldn’t get faked nor help to fake others,— Landmark. Fine feathers do not make fine birds, but many a man’s clothes makes him look like a jay. ' The Famfly Cough Medicine. In every home there sjbould be a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the f«aily.confractsacoldora;cough-.Pron>pt use will stop the spread of siekness. S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich., writes: “My whole family depends upon Dr. King’s New Discovery as the best cough and cold medicinein the world. Two 50c. bottles cured me of pneumonia.” Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend entirely upon Dr. King’s New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, throat and lung- troubles. Every dose helps. Price, 50c. and $1.00. AU drug­ gists. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Advt. NEW THIS IS THE FIRM who ten years ago reasoned: “ People xussr (Es5Ies to get a teste c* real ‘New OrleaiA CsSee'—theyve heard. 2 0 much of its remarkable and [ peculiar goodness. Why not send it to them—place it within reach of everybody, no matter at what distance ?" iThe result was— Now the most popular, the most called-for brand on the market. Many imitators have ance . come upon ' . '-Sc; <4sas»Et, ^ iU sfe sr-tso ii r m a t I a u w , LuzIanne you will never fe* ire* ceived by the “just as good" argu­ ment of its imitators. SOLD EV ERYW HERE TTie ReiIy-TayIor Co., New Orleans, U. S. A. asPSiiffii ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT' AUgefabIePrejMronforAs sunilaring theFoodantfRefiula- JisandBowdsof Promotes DigesIion1Cketfif :ss and RestContainsi Jium-MorphinenorMi ot N a r c o t i c . Bm pkk S etd - Attdkm-Sv&af* m m Seed • lion > Sour Stomach,Diarrtaa WoiTiB1CoitvulsionsFeverish ness andL o s s o f Sleep. M Simle Signature of NEW YORK- eA tb m o n th s 1 old* 3 5 Dosrs -3 3 CFNTS rtnniranteed under the C A S T O I t I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use Over Tliirty Yeers C A S T O R I A THK CCNTAUR COMPANY, NCW VORH CITY. Tlie Davie Record. Letter Heads I Note Heads levitations Bill Heads WE DO GOOD JOB PRINTING The Davie Record. Shipping Tags I I Statements 21 P I-'' Programs ICirculars Phone us your orders for FRESH OYSTERS. We J keep them all the time. jj Things I ■I*To eat at all times. Fresh vegetables, fruits and produce. Southern Lunch Room % NOTICE 11> a , Ihave closed out my hardware stock, > but wish to announce to the public | that R. M. Ijames has taken charge |> of my undertaking establishment and will conduct the business in my build- > ing. The patronage of the public * is respectfully solicited; 4 E. E. H U N T . 000253002300025300230001539153480223480223480253000153002323025300534802534853235348024802530023480253485348 > .. , t‘ :• fIs'.? • I - 5 * . f ’ r * *I.-* rv. W I'M I M THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONES 51 AND 64. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.......................50c Six Months, in Advance.....................25c WEDNESDAY, OCT. I, 1913. Patronize the merchants ^nd busi­ ness men who are helping to pjish the town along. Seems that the longer the Demo­ crats are in power the higher rations get. Let ’em go to the sky, and see if we care. The pumpkin crop is . just at hand. TheNorthCarolina legislative is in session, which no doubt accounts for the cold mornings that were with us last week. That legislature is eaough to put a frost on most any­ thing. The cotton season is upon us, and here’s hoping that the farmers will get at least 20 ceftts for every pound of their cotton. They will need it, for the price of everything under the sun is advancing instead of decreas­ ing. TheTradeandSalesDay is next Monday. We want every man, wo­ man and child in Davie county to be present. There will be a fat man’s race, a free for all race, a sack race,- and a greasy pole climbing contest, besides a large list of premiums for the farmers’ produce. Gome to town next Monday and enjoy the day. We have made it a point to see practically all of the merchants, the lawyers, doctors and business men of the town, and have asked them to give a premium for trade day. By looking at the list of premiums you will notice that Wehavenotmetwith the success that we should have had. A number of the town’s leading citi zens turned us down for one reason or another They cannot realize that these trade days mean much to each and every citizen of the town, and we cannot see how anyone can refuse to help in the good work. Study over the Hstof premiums, and you will see who is trying to help the town grow, and who want to at- tractpeople to the town to do their trading. The Devil’s Trap. - Rev. R. L. Brown. To speak of this under one head would be very difficult: But when we say “Society,” we think we come as near reaching the right word as any one in the category of crime Not that we mean to say society is a crime, but that the devil has his trap hid under this word. He has carried society so far, that good Christian people, who are rightly entitled to the name, are almost ashamed to be placed under that head. Society is a pleasant word, and carries many things with it of a very pleasant character; in fact, it would be the word above many other words if the devil could be kept out of it. But at the present day he claims a large per cent of what is now called up-to-date society. This statement, no doubt, will bring forth many curses and epithets against the writer: but after you are done calling him by the name fool, dolt, idiot, simpleton, nincompoop, blockhead, dance etc., the facts in the case are the same in time and etemitv and will justify the above statements. While it might.not be wise to put in print every thing of a sinful char, acter that is now in so«iety, we may ba able to speak so we can be under­ stood. Werefer, - 1st. To the society dress. Well, says one, every body has a right to dress as they please. Yes^that is what the devil says; but the civil law, d^aency and religion do not say so. But it seems that many dress as they please any way; and do it for a pur­ pose; and we believe that purpose is to excite the sexual passions of men, or the opposite sex. Whosoever lopketh on a woman to lust after he? 'hath committed adultery inhisheart with her already. And it is just as much sin for the woman to look on the maw in the same-wav. And when they dress so as to excite this passion they have already committed adulr tery in their hearts. Biit these are ■ society, arid the fasionabie dres;; just so, but you can see where the condemnation goe3 with them. , 2nd. Isthe sociables; and with these go many other things. While we might not be justifiable in con­ demning all sociables; we are frank to say there-are but few where the devil is not dancing round to see where he can put in a word, look or deed that will help to make material for his place of abode. Inmanyof these sociables they must hop round a little, sing non-re­ ligious songs, or sit down and have a game of cards. 0, says one, there is no harm in a game of cards; why, preachers play cards. Yes, some preachers do things that are delicious feasts for the devil. Do you want to help feed the devil? We heard young lady say she learned to play cards from a preacher. While this is true, it is heart rending to the truly and devoted Christian. But this is a part of society, and how many persons have been lead into gambling, and how many souls lead to torment, by such preachers, eternity alone can tell. And unless they repent—well, we will leave their souls in the hands of their God The writer of this article is also preacher, and knows whereof he speaks; and where the preacher is in error he should be removed asy well as others. Yes, and lots of church members play cards; that is so, and many of the members of the church are far out of the way; and no won­ der when the preachers lead them there. Who will account for this in eternity? The writer was in the late war, and if.it ever was advisable to play cards for pass time, it looks as if that would have been the place. Many of them did.play cards; but as a con­ scientious condemnation of the card business, when they were going into a battle the sides of the roads were strewed with cards. Well Why? What is the -matter with you my brother soldier? Well we are afraid we might get killed in this battle and we do not want to die. with deck of cards in our pockets. This is positive evidence there is some­ thing wiong about card playing. It is not the thing when we come to die. We have heard of- people who have asked for the Bible when on their death bed; but never have heard of any one wanting a deck of cards placed under the pillow when dying. . Drinking also goes with these sociables. -And this drinking is not confined to the outside would. We are told that in some of these soci­ ables some have to be carried home on stretchers; and these festivals are lead by first class sociecy women. How many of these are caught in the devil’s trap we are not able to say. It is sure alarming to know that the evil one has such a strong hoid on some of our leading members of the church. They need not be surprised if they are beaten with many stripes 3rd. Dancing in its various forms is another part of society work. This begins in the parlor, the family or home circle, and for amusement; but it leads to the dancing school, the waltz and to the house of ill fame. After this habit is formed, girls are often at a dance when the parents think they are at the church; and when they once get into the habit right, they will go to every dance within reach. Why are they so anxi­ ous to go to the dancing parties? If it is the hopping over the floor for exercise, then let the girls keep it with their own sex alone; and let the young men do likewise. Butthis is not satisfactory; they must have their opposit sex, because there is a sexual feeling in the case.. And in these mixed dances, the girls will allow the young men to put. their arms around them and their hands about them in such a way as they would discard with vengeance out side ef the dance. The young men know this; and will pronounce her an unacceptable partner if she does not allow it. Beside-Jihat the young men take this occasion to whisper, in her ear such words as. would have been considered Satanic if whispered before their passions were, aroused. Many, if not-most of'the.young men. go to these dances with this object in, view; and if they cannot reach the desired end otherwise, they will in­ troduce drink, and claim that it be­ longs to society; and after the girl takerone glass she will want another, JoH^^soon have her where they r^her, and lfer virtues are ruined for ever. '• . • It seems that'I can almost hear the dancers thundering over these exr pregsiona right now; arid ’breathing out such expressions against the write? as an inventive, creative and poetical fool; but this does not de­ stroy;tSjgtruth as told above. Let us produce Some facts to prove what we have said. An investigation was made of a certain brothel, (bad house) with two hundred or more inmates; and when the question was asked “what lead you to this place.” Pour fifths of them frankly confessed it was through the dance, the ball room and the like. An old legion says a member of the church fell dead at a .dance; Michael the archangel came for his soul, but at the same time the devil also appeared, said he was his be-: cause he caught him on his premises, and he went on to torment with his soul. Now with all these facts before us, is it not alarming to see where society is leading the world, and the church? And what adds to the criminality of these things is, the part taken by . the members of the church and some preachers, and the silence of others along: this line; and perhaps they are afraid they will dis­ please some on* of their society members. Whynotcry aloud and spare not lest somebody’s blood be required at our hands. For this rea­ son this article is written; for God will call us to an account for silence on these things and much more so for taking part in them. I would ask parents to look after their children with prayerful atten­ tion, because the temptations are very strong. If you want them to dance or to attend these soeietys, then you almost say you want them to be lost. AU whoremongers shall have their part in the Isdce that bumeth with fire and brimstone. A dancer while dying in great agony said “Mother, you learned me how to dance, but not.how to die.” We can but imagine, the feeling of that mother’s heart. We fear, eternity will reveal many such things where parents have been careless with their ehijdren. I;leave the subject to be decided between the guilty and their God. Sheffield News. The farmers are throught cuttiDg tobacco. John Jones and Miss Lily Chip- man, of Elkin, is visiting Amos Jones this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bight Reeves, of near County Line, visited their daughter, Mrs, J. A. IjamesSatur day and Sunday. Mr. Dolph Clary and sister Miss Effle visited their sister, Mrs, John Hill in Iredell Sunday. Pink Gaither spent Sunday and Monday in Salisbury visiting friends and relatives. Clinton Smith, of Cooleemeej spent Thursday night visiting his aunt, Mrs. Franie Cash. T. A. Gaither has purchased a new Edison Phonograph. J. E. Smith one of our hustling farmers has purchased a fine mule. Miss Margret Gaither is not im­proving, sorry to note. DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. The weather bureau calls for -un­ settled weather this week. PREMIUMS FOR TRADE DAY. Mocksville Hardware Co.—SKvens rifle to one bringing biggest load of people in 2-horse wagon. Miss A nnieG rant-P airsilk gloves to oldest lady coming to town. Davie Record—$1 in .cash to tbe uglist man. coming to town. 'Griffin’s Drug Store-^$2 to the one win­ ning in the free for all race. .Davie Record—$2 to the one winning in the fat man’s race..A. T. Grant, Sr.,—$1 for the mule that takes the longest to go frbn the Old Court House to Gaithers office. J. M.Dingler—watch to.the m an that wins sack racetW. L; Call—pair shoes to the person buying the most shoes that day.C. C. Sanford Sons Co.,—one pair shoes to the man bringing the second biggest load people to town in two horse wagon. Hom-Johnstone Co.,—one half sack MocksviUe Best flour to the man bring the biggest load of wheat to town for sale that day.G. A. Sheek—$1 for best pair sheep.R. M. Foster—50c. to one bringing big­ gest pumpkin.Prof. E. C. Byerly-watch to the one who climbs the greased pole.Walker's Bargain House—$1 in cash to winner in fat man’s race.T. A. Stone—$1 for best colt between two and three years old.A Citizen—$1 for- best pair of chickens. J. L. Sheek—$1 for the biggest .turkey.A. M. McGlamery & Co.—$1 for biggest load of people coming to town in 1-horse wagon. -Southern Lunch Room—Dinner free to one bringing biggest hen to town. J. F. Hanes—$1 for the best cow is over three miles from town. MacksvilieFurniture Co.—$1 for gest load of lumber. _J. L. Holton—Good whip for best six months old colt John H. Clement, Jr.—50c. for best ene year old colt. Bank of Davie—$1 to the one winning the fat man’s race.Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co.—$i to the one winning sack race.J. M. Ellis—$1 for best beef cow. J. P. Green Milling Co—$1 for biggest load of cotton brought to town.J. T. Angell— Four pounds good coffee to one bringing bushel of best corn on the col*. that big- SCHOOL SUPPLIES We carry a full line of School Sup­ plies, such sis pens, pencils, inks, tab­ lets, etc. Call and see our stock. GRIFFIN’S DRUG STORE On the Square. V Phone 2 l: Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Sarah Anderson, deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them duly verified to the undersigned .at Cana, N. C„ on or before the 20th day of September 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons indebted to said estate will please mdke immdiate payment. Thisthe lOth day of Sept 1913.R. L. BOOE Administrator ^ of Sarah Anderson,-J. H. CLEMENT, Atty. _ Ad. QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Drag Store.: If you want the best Wool Suit on Earth for FREE! $20 Dresser finished in the latest and most popular finish. ' We give you a numbered ticket with each purchase at our store that entitles you to a chance to win this dresser free. We have every thing in the Furni­ ture line December 24th, is the day we will open the Lucky Number. Come and be the winner at. BAILEY’S FURNITURE STORE CANA, N. C. We Are Better Prepared to handle seed cotton this seas­ on than'any year in the past. Will have on hand at the lowest prices possible fertilizers for the fall crops. Also have on hand dry tobacco hogsheads for the farmers to get and have ready to ship their tobacco to Pied- morat Warehouse* Yours Truly, Jo L. SHEEK & CO. ^ JOHN DEERE AND SUPERIOR 4 4 4* *** WHEAT DRILLS. 430-32 Trade St. Winston-Salem^ - - N. C. Pi S We sell good shoes cheap— 98c. $im , $2;4& and$2.98. Buggies, Harness. Don’t for- ^ get that we are headquarters for *0* .•4 Stoves and Ranges; Heating I Stoves, coal and wood. 4 -- - ' — ' — I MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO J ; “Hardware of Quality” I MOCKSVILLE - - N.C. {Mocksville Best Flourf I Is ground in a way that % I bring out the natural sweet- % t ness of the w h eat my*--* delicious bread. pro- HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., ;MANUFACTURERS ■Hf Kind of Flour.” * * * * * * * * * * * * ihE DAVffij . - CIRCIIIATION O iabS ^sbedwda going NOI No-26 No-28 N°- PHo-23 Lv. Mocksvil Lv. Moeksvil GOING SOI Lv. Mocksvi Lv. Mocksvil fllocksville Produ Corrected Wi ioo c< Wheat 3.10 ,Flour . . . 20 Oi g. a Eggs 22Befwa-? 10 Hides, AND PERSl Lint cotton is 13£ One of T -B. Baile3I Jts leg last week, Mrs. E. H. Morris] weeks with relatives] R b. Sanford mad to Charlotte last wej FOR SALE-A na buggy.at cost- Attorney Jacob several days in Ralej business. Will pay highest i pork hogs. PhoneJ mee, or write me. Ad. G- Miss Pattie BattlJ spent several days ij with friends. WANTED—To cd OOO feet of oak andj Ad. Miss Meekie Cliei was in town last w<j dental work done. Fine Grade Duro sale, see them at Day. Miss Bonnie Bro position with the .r at Salisbury, retj week. Indian Runnerl Senator Grant i Sheek went to Ra! be present during of the legislature. WANTED—4 e wood and 4 cords | hickory. Ad. Rev. Misses Jane Ha Gaither, and Louj to Winston last ’ College. Don’t sell your you see me. I ’ est market price] Ad. Douthit Kiml New Mexico, eoj spend a month Smith Grove and PORK HOGS highest cash pri] phone or write. Ad. - George Harq position-with th at Wilmington,! town last week I sister. Dr. Martin. . general praetie tion to diseased and throat, and Among thos^ Florida excursj week were H. Walker. Fred] the editor. Are you get] and 12 poundsi bushel of whe Ad. Mr.L. E.W| Sain, both of; united in marj L. M. WilJiar J. R. Williams mony. FOR RENT good one hor This farm is I contains abou land for whea wheat and oa ton and corn formation wr J. K. CROI While hanc Griffin’s Dru] tie of carboli a result the i received sevt hand and tiie acid. 0 DAVIE RECORD. • tT CIRCULATION of ant paper iaS puwished ,n davie county: ^ L o fF ^ S R T O A IN S going north Lv. Mocksville 10: _ L v . Mocksville 2:20 GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville No. 26 No. 28 :18 a. m. p. m. No. 2? No. 2o :29 a. m :13 p. m MocStsville Produce Market Corrected Weekly. floor Heat, Aam s Spring chickens EglSSReeswa* Hides, dry_____ I 00Com 85 3.10 Meat, middlings 14 20 Oats 50 15 Old hens 08 22 Butter 15 22 Lard ,12 10 Hides, green 08 LOCAL and personal news . Lint cotton is 13J cents today. One of T. B. Bailey’s horses broke its IeR IrtW week, . . Mrs. E. H. Morris is spending two w e e k s with relatives at Idols. R. B. Sanford made a business trip to Charlotte last week. FOR SALE—A new rubber tire buggy.at cost• k' H olton . Attorney Jacob Stewart spent several days in Raleigh last week on business. Will pay highest market price for pork hogs. Phone No. 27, at Goolee mee, or write me,JilJi G. F. WlNECOFF. MissPattie Battle, of Lilesville, spent several days in town last week with friends. WANTED—Te contract for2,000,■ MO feet of oak and pine lumber. JJi C. S. MASSEY. Miss Meekie Click, of Woodleaf1 was in town last week having some dental work done Fine Grade Duroc Jersey pigs for sale, see them at Mocksville Trade Day. W. B, Angell ' Miss Bonnie Brown who held a position with the Southern Railway at Salisbury, returned home last week. Indian Rev. E. P. Bradley andT. B. Bailey attended the Concord Presbytery at Davidson College last week. The Forsyth County fair in fu]j blast this week, aqd many of our people are in attendance.1 Light frosts were reported in various parts of the county last week, but no damage was done. A large crowd from Mocksvilleand surrounding country took in Barum & Bailey's circus at Winston Monday. Rivalry among cotton buyers at Goncord Tuesday sent cotton up to 14 7-8 on that market Next day it dropped to 13.75. Mrs, A. H, McMahan, of Pino, was - town Saturday on her way to spend a week or ten days with her daughter in Winston. Mr. George E. Nissen, the pioneer wagon manufacturer, of Winston- Salem, died suddenly at his home one day last week at an advanced age. Undersigned will sell at public auction at court house in Mocksville on Monday, October 6th 1913, a corn shredder for division. W. K. Clement, G. P. Feezor. Owing to the absence of the editor most of last week, the local news is verv scarce. In our next issue we may tell something of our trip to Florida. Runner Ducks, For Sale, B. A. Yorke, Mocksville, N. Q. Senator Grant and Representative Sheek went to Raleigh last week to be present during the special session of the legislature. WANTED—4 cords of good pine wood and 4 cords of good oak and hickory.Ad. Rev. Walter E. Wilson. Misses Jane Haden and1 Dorothy Gaither, and Louise Williams went to Winston last week to enter Salem College. Don’t sell your pork hogs until you see me. I will pay you the high' est market price. Phone 27. Ad. G. F. WlNECOFF, Cooleemee, N. C. Douthit Kimbrough, of Floyd, New Mexico, come in Thursday to spend a month with relatives at Smith Grove and other points. PORK HOGS WANTED—Will pay highest cash price for same, call, phone or write.Ad. G, F; WlNECCiFF. Cooleemee, Ni G George Hardison, who holds a position with the A, C, L. Railroad at Wilmington, spent a few days in town last week with his mother and sister. Dr. Martin, in connection with general practice, gives special atten­ tion to diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat, and fits glasses. • Ad. Amongthose who went on the Ploridaexcursion from Davie last week were H. M. Deadmon. George Walker, Fred Foster J. W. Martinand the editor. Are you getting 40 pounds of flour and 12 pounds of ship .-stuff.-.for ° bushel of wheat? We give it.Ad. HoKn-Johnstone Go., t Mr. L. E. WilHamsand MissBertha Sain, both of Fulton township,- were united in marriage’ aPthe home of L. M. Williams Sunday, Sept. 14th, J- R- Williams performed the cere­ mony. ' for rent OR SALE-I have a Rood one-horse farm for sale or rent, this farm is near Smith Grove, and contains about 8 acres of peas, some land for wheat, good stalk land for wheat and oats, and also some cot­ton and corn-lahd. For further in­ formation write. Ad. J- K, CROTTS, Lexington, N: C Whilehandling some medicine at Griffin’s Drug Store Tuesday, a bot­ tle of carbolic acid exploded, and as a result the clerk, John LeGrande, received several deep- cuts on the hand and was burned right badly by the acid. J. H. Taylor, a merchant of Greens­ boro, 50 years old, Was found dead in his store yesterday morning with two bpl let wounds in his body. Be­ lieved to have been killed by burg­ lars. J The Lee Manufacturing Company, manufacturing desks at Thomasvilie, has failed. Ed. Ragan of High Point is temporary receiver. .Liabilities estimated at about $60,000, with as­ sets at $40,000. I. 0. Hart, of Winston, represent­ ing the Union Republican, was in town Saturday lookingfor something to eat. If it wasn’t for Mocksville the Winston folks would fare mighty bad sometimes. The following jurors from Davie have been drawn for the fall term of Statesville Federal court, which con­venes on the 20th of October: O. L. Casey, Pinkston Hendrix, D. L. Belk, J. F. Click, Z. N. Anderson has purchased through C. C. Sanford Sons’ Co.,-a Ford five-passenger touring car. Dr. R. P. Anderson ha3 ordered an automobile, which makes two more cars for our town, Reuben Gaither, colored, who un­ derwent an operation at Long’s Sani- torium at Statesville two weeks ago. has returned home. He had the large tumor on his neck removed and the operation was a success in every particutar. WANTED—To buy round pole cord wood. Pine, Birch, Ash and Sycamore, cut 52 inches long. AU sizes 6 inches in diameter and up Will pay $3.50 per cord delivered at my mill in Mocksville, N. C,J. L. Sheer . Everette Horn, of Winston, spent Sunday in town with home folks. Mrs. Robert .Faucette and chil­ dren, and Miss Mary Sanford left Monday morning for Chattanooga. If you want to win the “Fat Man’s Race,” run in a pair of “Star Brand Shoes.” They are always winners. You will find theni at ' ! Ad. A. M. McG lamery &Co’s. : J. W. Meachem, who has been in jail since Spring court, has been par­ doned by the Governor, and was re­ leased Sunday afternoon. ~~ I will sell at auction, on Monday, Oct. 6th, at 3:30 o'clock, Trade,Day, Thoroughbred Buff, Black and White Wyandottes. Ad. j. A. D aniel . The road from the depot to the old court house is about completed. It is going to be a daisy, and is the best thing the town commissioners have ever done. Opening Announcement. My opening of Fall Millinerv will take place on Oct. 3rd. Everybody cordially invited. Ad. Respectfully, Miss Annie P. GRANTrj' elker Gives Thaw’s Lawyers Ex- . tra Time to File Briefs. Concord, N. H., Sept. 26.—Gover­nor Felker today formally assur­ ed Harry I haw's coimsel that he would grant their request for addi­tional time for filing their briefs in the Thaw extradition proceedings. Additional precedents have been dis­ covered, it is reported, with import­ ant bearings on the case. Great Revival at Harmony. Rev. R. L. Maness conducted one of the most successful protracted meeting ever held in this section. Themeeting began on Sept. 13th; and lasted until the 25th. He was assisted by Rev. F. A.. L. Clark and during this time there were 181 con­ versions, and about 100 of these join­ed different churches, 81 joining the M. E. church of that place. A correspondent of the Salisbury Post says a young man named Bailey has a truck farm of 22 acres at Woodleaf, Rowan county, on which he is making a splendid success; that he sold $1,000 worth of tomatoes from three acres the past season. of wasDaviecounty istoget $10,000 the Federal appropriation that placed in the hands of Governor Craig. It is to.be hoped that we.car secfire yet another $10,000. David son county gets $10,000, Buncombe $10,000 and the remaining ten thous­ and is yet to he disposed of by * Governor. the * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 THOS. A STONE t GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE OVER GRIFFIN’S DRUG •S' STORE. ) IntbeSuperiorCourtbe- Davie Count: . I fore A. T. Grant, C. S. C. North Carolina NOTICE OFSALE George McDaniel, et al.; vs Tiney Dunn, Isaac Dunn, et al By virtue of an order made in the a bove entitled cause by. A. T. Grant, Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, the undersigned Commissioner will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder attheCourt House Door of Davie County, N. Cy on Monday the 6th day of October 1913[ at twelve o’clock ml, the following described tract of land, to wit: A tract bounded on the East by the lands of David Ganrood on the North by tne lands of HizabeA Potts on the West by the lands of A- v- Comatzer and on Ae South by the lands formerly owned by Ae ^eira of S. F. Hanes, now owned by E. E. Vogier, cop taibing six acres more or less, the same being known as the "Tmey Caton Home Place” The above described tract of Iand is re-sold for the reason that a ten ner cent bid has been placed upon the sale Heretofore made by the. on Monday the 25th day of Aug. 1913, said bid having been placed thereon by F E VotfIer1 Sept* 9th 191o. .Terms of sale $50.00 cash -And Ae bal­ a n c e on 8ix months time with bond and approved security or all wish at Ae pur- chaser, title reserved unpL the P»rehase a t^ V ^ h is Ae Ilih day of Sept. 1913. AdT A. T. GRANT, Jr., Commissioner. Enormous. Loss in The Corn Crop. Washington, Sept. 9,—An enorm­ ous Iosa in the prospective produc­ tion of cron and indications of the biggest wheat crop evqr produced, were the features of the government September crop report, issued today.Hot weather and the drought in the corn growing States in August, the exports estimate caused a loss of three hundred and twenty-one mil lion bushels of corn. There was al­ most as much loss in July. Kentucky Mob Lynches NegnL Litchfield, Ky., Sept. 26.—A mob of citizens visited the eounty jail here about I o’clock this morning, overpowered the jailor, took Joe Richardson, a negro from his cell and hanged him’to a tree in the pub­ lic square. Richardson was charged with astulting Ree Golf, U years old, as she was on her way to a school in the country near here. Tuesday morning. The negro's bpdy was still hanging in the public squre early to­day. < The Davie County Road Commis­ sioners were in session again Mon­ day. ' NOTICE. H.L. FOSTER I vs ' \A. C. GREEN, AdmT. et al ) By virture of an order of Ae Superior Court of Davie county, I will re-sell at pub­lic auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 3rd day of November 1913, the fallowing land, situated in Davie coun­ty, N. C., viz: A tract beginning at a stone on branch thence N. 86 degs. W. 35 chs. to a stone; Aence S. 86 degs. E. 38 chs. to the branch; thence down said branch with its meanderings to the be­ginning, containing 18 1-4 acres more or less, being Lot No. 3. See said divisiQn.jn Book 19, Page 140 in Ae office of the Reg­ister of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. The said tract is subject to the dower of Anne Markland, widow of -Mathew Markland, dec’d, therein. I Terms of Sale: $10 cash and balance . on six monAs credit, with bond and ap­proved security, bearing interest from day- of sale, title reserved until the purchase money is paid, or all Cash at the option of Ae purchaser.E.’L. GAITHER, Commissioner.This Sept. 29th, 1913. Advt. SCftOOLSftOYS LookBetter-Fit Belter—Weaif Better “HpESS and TED” school shoes have become JL famous for their style, finish and long wearing qualities. Four pairs. will outwear five pairs of ordinary shoes made for children s wear. Many shoemakers yield to the temptation to use substitutes for leather in children s shoes, because of the high price of leather, but we have built up our business by selling honest leather shoes. Cut up a pair of “Tess and Ted” or any other “Star Brand” i and you will find that-they have sole-leather heels soles^and counters. No substitutes for leather are ever used. See No. 31-30—a new model for boys. Pure Shoe LesstotionbMndbwlnCmsress“4 , ’ motect you a g a in s t fraud Weheartily endorse it . ^he nights of w million consumers are greater than those of a few hundred manu­ facturers. "Tess and Tedw school shoes are made Jn a hundred differ­ ent styles for boys and girls of all ages. Tbey are designed to properly fit the foot of growing children. "Tess and Tedw school shoes and over 700 other styles o f “Star Brand" shoes are for sale by20,0 0 0 good merchants.Don’t just go into ANY store and ask for them, but Qome direct to our store. We are specializing on these famous t , shoes. The name on the sole and the “Star on the heel insures honest values. wSftfr Bruief SAoea A re Boya* No* 9130 THE COLE ONE HORSE GRAIN DRILL A.M. McGLAMERY & CO., MOCKSVILLE, N. C. / "• - ' New Jfiiveilry Shop. I have opened a new Jewelry and Repair Shop in the Angell Building, and am prepared to do all kinds of "watch, cloick/and jewelry repairing. I alsocarry a nice line of watches, clocks, chains, rings, stick pins, brace- ' lets, etc. My prices are right, and I guarantee all my work to give satisfaction. Noneedtocarryyourwatch or other jewelry but of town to get it repaired. Give me a call when in need of anything in my fine. Yours very truly, r MiF r \vims'1 T P D MOCKSVILLE,J. M. DINGLER, n o r t h C a r o lin a FALL SHOES Otir line of FaU Shoes for Mehj Women and Cluldren have arrived. We are show­ ing a line of patent leather gun metal and vici in black and tan. Wesellthefamous RED SEAL SHOES ANDTHE . MILES SHOE CO/S SHOES. Two of the best Grades on the Market. The prices range from 25c. per pair for children’s shoes to $4 per pair for men’s. We have ," the best $3-.50 shoe omthe mar- .a#’- ket. We sell ^ QUEEN-BESS AND ROCHESTER Shoes for ladies, at from $2’25 to $2.75. We can save you money on your fall shoes. We can fit the whole family. We will make it to your interest to trade with us. J. H. RAT LEDGE & CO., Advance, N. C. One man and one horse can easily sow 6 to 8 acres per:, day. The Cole Drill works equally well on prepared land or between the rows of cotton or other crops. •You can get it with Fertilizer Attachment or without it. The Cole never fails to sow any kind of oats. It works smoothly and never gives any trouble. Ithastwo wheelsin the rearnot shown in the picture, which carry the Drill when going to or from the field, and also regulate the depth of the plows. It sows either two rows or three rows of grain at each trip.With the Cole Drill you can save five-sixths of the time and ex­pense of sowing grain. The way to do is to sow grain between rows of cotton or other crops. Land that has been cultivated all summer is in fine condition frr growing grain without any further preparation.. You can sow’the grain at the right time without any damage to cotton even if it is so rank that, it meets in.the middle. Early sowing not only makes a sure crop but'a bigger yield. . . •Gathering the crop does no damage to the grain and running a stalk cutter in the winter or spring does the grain more good than harm.Like all Cole machines they are fully guaranteed and you are sure to get good value or get.your money back. The prices are as low as the quality of the machines would permit and the prices are the same to everybody. ~ • C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY, Mocksville, N. G. Get Are you satisfied with you present Pay, or do you want More? Why be satisfied with Small Pay when you can get More? A course here will prepare you for More Pay. ’ , ROWAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. I- Salisbury, N. C. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * - * gSampIe Shoes, Sample Hats,f % Sample/Pants, * * ■■ ■ - . . 1Q1*Sample Crockery, milk crocks, Dazieg ' ^churns, barrel churns, stone churns,$ *sewing machine needles, Simmons paint,* ^shells, cnmson clover seed, winter oats,§ *wash pots, stoves, ranges, bicycles,* Jclothing and umbrellas. % (Q, We have all the above and can make you a good* *price on them and many other things not mentioned.* * * WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE % WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Mocksville, - - - * N.C. Z ♦ 6 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Mail Order House. ¥ \ ' r \ ■’‘I * I In' ii' ..V . .% Caagbt in the Act A crowd of young men around town thought they would go to preaching in the country one night recently. Ether on their way out or on the return trip thought they needed some watermelons and with out taking the time or trouble to ask the owner for them, they went into the patch to help themselves. But your uncle Beubed was on the watch, swooped down on the buuch and made them dig up one dollar apiece—$17 in all. Moral: Either buy your melons or be more cer tain of the way the land lays.— London County Becord. Ecema and Itching Cured.' The soothing, healing medication in Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ontment penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities—stops itching instantly. Dr. Hobson's Ecema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and other unsightly eruptions. Ec­ zema Ointment is a doctor’s prescription, not an experiment. AU druggists or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadel­ phia and St..Louis. “Is the patieut out of danger yet?” “Well not altogether. The train­ ed nurse is still with him.”—St. Louis. USE OF CALOMEL PRACTICALLY STOPPED Dangerous Drug Giving Way for Safer, More Reliable Remedy. Hundreds of people in this vicinity alone have stopped the use of dan gerous calomel when their liver is acting slowly, and take Dodson’s Liver Tone instead. Dodson’s Liver Tone is always safe and has none of the bad after-effects which so often follow the use of calo­ mel. It is a pleasant tasting vege­ table liquid that starts the liver gently and surely, and relieves con­ stipation and biliousness and causes no restriction of habit or diet. Many preparations have sprung up that imitate the claims made for Dodson’s Liver Tone, but remember Dodson’s Liver Tone is the tried and tested remedy that has proven such a good medicine and is so satisfactory to every user—is the reason' these imitations are on the market. Dodson’s Liver Tone cannot hurt anyone and if it fails to do all that is clamied for it D. H. Hendricks & Sens, Bixby, N. C., who sells it, will give your money back with a smile. The sooner a fool is parted from his money why less the danger to the public in general. Remarkable Cure of Dysentery. “I was attacked with dysentery abuut July 15th, and used the doctor’s medicine and other remedies with no relief, only getting worse all the time. I was unable to do anything and my weight dropped from 145 to 125 pounds. I suffered for about two months when I was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of . it and it gave me permanent relief," writes B. W. HiU of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT. Some men can’t even stand up for their rights without feeling high and mighty. Good Reason for His Enthusiasm. When a. man has suffered fdr several days with colic, diarrhoea or other form of bowel complaint and is then cured sound and well by one or two doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often the case, it is but natural that he should be enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy, and especially is this the case of a severe attack-when life is threatened. Tryitwhen in need of such a remedy. It never fails. Sold by aU dealers. „ . ADVERTISEMENT. The neglect of a friend hurts, but real bitterness comes when you realize your friendship for others is waning. HOW’S I HIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars toward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Cure.- F, J CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for thel ast 15 yeai9, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac’ tions, and financially able to carry: ut any Obligations made by his firm Walding, KiNifAN & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ternally, actin directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. ADVERTISEMENT WHENEVER IOD DEED The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liveri Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up Hie Whole System. For Grown People and Children. y *- . You know what you arc taking when you take Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known tonic properties of QUlifINE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, genetal debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly.-Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. 'Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener. Nofamilyshoiild be without it. GuaranteedbyyourDruggist. We mean it. 50c. Couldn’t Crimp the Old Rooster. Kansas always- comes forward with the limit. A' mao in that State wants a divorce because his wife “insists upon acting the part of a setting hen to him and the children.” In other words, he resents the idea that she should boss the whole brood and include him as one of the brood.—Wilm­ ington Star. Women Who Get Dizzy. Eevery woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, head­ ache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bit­ ters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., says: “Four doc tors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Elec­ tric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good.” Justtry them.- 50c. and $1.00 at all druggists, or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or Sb Louis. Advt. You can’t grab ten dollars out of a person’s pocket and then put orie dollar in the church plate and make it all right. A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxative is what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. Tex., writes: “They are, be­ yond question, the best pills my wife and I have ever taken." They never cause pain. Price 23c. at druggists, or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. ^ Advt. rLO O K . When in Winston, don’t forget to visit TheJefferson Barber Shop. Seven of the highest - salaried bar­ bers in the State. We guarantee to cure any scalp disease, such as dandruff, eczema, ring worm. We also guar­ antee to stop any case of falling hair. Jefferson Barber Shop, Three doors south of PostofHcef Between Brown’s and Pied­ mont Warehouse. Winston-Salem, N. C. A GOOD IDEA. The Commercial club of. Durham will wage a “Buy At Home” cam­ paign, with a view of inducing home people to buy from home merchants and to get them in the habit of us­ ing articles manufactured in Dur­ ham. Acampaignofthischaracter should be waged in every community. The amount of money sent out of every town to buy things away from home that could be bought at home for the same money or for less, would add much to the business and prosperity of every community. The buying away from home habit is, in nine cases out of ten, simply a habit and the advantage in such buying imaginary. In many cases the buyer suffers positive loss. It is always well to remember, too, that we owe something to the community in which we make our living and that if every­ body spent their money elsewhere nobody could do business in the home town.—Statesville Landmark. I ANTISEPTIC BARBER J SHOP. we. “When we cease to learn, cease.to be interesting.” How the Trouble Starts. Constipation is the cause of many ail­ ments and- disorders that make life mis­ erable. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale, by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT. Pin your faith to the young wo­ man who can wield the needle. Costly Treatment. “I was troubled with constipation and indigestion and spent hundreds of dollars # 4 4* 4* * 4* 4* 4* 4* 4« 4* 4* Our new shop has j ust open­ed in the Yellow Front, op­posite the Wholesale Groc­ ery Go. We have also put in a first-class pressing club, and are prepared to do all kinds of cleaning and pressing on short notice. We can make that old suit look like a new one. Our prices are very reasonable. Wehavethe best barber shop that has ever been in Mocksville. Give us a call. We are always at home. SHEEK & CALL Mocksville, N. C. 4444 44 444 444444 4 Low Round Trip Fares via Soutb era Railway. To Knoxville.Tennessee, For National Conservation Exposition, September 1st, November 1st, 1913.For this occasion the Southern Railway will have on sale daily from August 30th to November 1st extremely low round trip fares from all points, final limit tei days from date of sale with privilege of an extension of final IimituntilNovember 3rd by depositing ticket and payment $1.00 OnTuesdays and Thursday of each week still greater reduction will be made; these tickets to be good in coaches onlyfor medicine and treatment," writes C. H. J ^ lM m d to w h h i™ days FTlngkO- nf WhltlAtU Awlr ‘*T won! trt a C. Avtm nntOfiim J -__■ r___Hines, of Whitlow, Ark.: “I_went to a St. Ixtuis hospital, also to a hospital in New Orleans, but no cure was effected. On re? turning home I began takihg Chamberlain’s Tablets, and worked right along. I used them for some time and am now all right.” For sale by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT. A gossipless neighborhood would be one of the great inventions of modern times. from certain points and seven days frpm more distant points, including date of sale For fares and other information . apply to any. Agent Southern Railway, or,Ad. R-H-DeBUTTS. -Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. I In Superior Court. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard aeneral strengthening' tonic, GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds utv the system. Atruetonic and sure Appetizer. Foradults and children. 50c. NOTICE. MARIA E. THORNE, ET AL V8 M. F. KESTLER. ET AL By virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Davie county in the above en­titled action, we will re-sell at public auc­tion at the court house in Mocksville, N. C., Monday 6th day of Oct. 1913, the fol­lowing lands in Davie county, N. C: 1st tract, adjoining the lands of M.F. Kestler, Harriet Crenshaw. J. D. Walker and. others, containing 57 acres more or less and hew­ing part of the Horn place upon which Calvin Kestler resided at the time of his death and contains all the'buildings; 2nd tract, beginning at a Post Oak, -Whitley’s corner; S. 79 degs. 28:59 chs. to a stone; N. 11 1-2 degs, E. 7 chi. to a stake; N. 83 degs. E. 26.30 chs. to a stake in Whitley’s line; .South 7 chs. to' the beginning, con­taining 19 acres more or lest—being one £||g|ytfJand allotted to Laura P. Cren- snawoh ffie division' of the lands of Mary Crenshaw dec’d, among her heirs at law.Terins of Sale: $100 cash and the bal- ance on six months credit, with bond and approved security bearing! interest .from date=utwil paid, and title ’; reserved until purchase money is paid, or all cash at option of purchases. 1st tract to com­mence at $1,655.50. 2nd tract to com­mence at $456.50. This Aug 25th, 1813. B. J. FOSTER AND ) - .W. C. COUGHENOUR j Commrs. JS. L- Gaither, Attorney. Ad NOTCE o f - SALE North Carolina Davie County. MaudM-Davis vs. ■> G. E. Barnhardt and wife,E. S, Barnhardt, W. L.Bamhardt, John T. Barn­ hardt, Wiley Click, etal. By virtue, of a judgment obtained in the above entitled cause at Aug. Term 19.13, undersigned commissioners will sell pub­licly to the highest bidder at the court house door, at Mocksville, N. C., on Mon­day the 6th day Of October 1913 the fol­lowing lands to-wit: A tract containing 240 acres more or less, known as the G. E. Bamhardt and E. S. Bamhardt “Home Place,” situated in Davie county said state, bounded on the North by the Gmbb land, or 130 acre tract heretofore soid by Bamhardt and wife to Hobson and Koontz, and on the East by the North Yadkin River, on the South by the lands of M. E. Nail, and on the West by the lands iof the heirs at law of Pat Wilson, decased, f Said land will first be sold in three different lots; 1st. A lot of 50 1-10 acres more or less, 2nd a lot of 8 1-2 acres more or less, 3rd a lot of 181 acres more or. less. It will then be sold as a whole and the per­son or persons bidding the highest price for the whole or for the lots will be de­clared the'purcbaser. Tenns of sale $100 cash,’balance on six months time, with bond and approved security, title reserved" until purchase money is paid. This the 4th day of Sep­tember 1913. . ■ T. B. BAILEY and JACOB STEWART, ; Ad. Commissioners. To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the-wonderful old reliable DR PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL,a 9 ur- Zical dressing that relieves pain and heals at1 Mie same. time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR ’ DENTIST ; Office over Baity’s store., Goodwork—low' prices^. Its the Iuek of other people that makes the average man dissatisfied with his own. - CASTOR IA For Liffints and Children. The Kind You Have Always !ought Bears the Signature of I NOTICE. S. A. HARDING, ADMRr VS PHEBE EATON AND T. F. EATON. By virtue of an order of A. T. Grant, Clerk of the Superior Court, in this pro­ceeding,! will re-sell at public auction at the court house in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 6th day of Oct. 1913, the fol­ lowing tract of land subject to the dower of Flora H. Eaton, which has been allotted therein, viz: Begins at a hickory bush and runs S. 84 degs. E. 8.36 chs. to a stone; N. 83 degs. W. 9.50 chs. to a stone; N. degs. E. 20.58 chs. to the beginning, cc tabling 18 1-2 acres more or less.Terms of Sale—$10 cash and the bal­ance on six months credi*, with bond and approved security, bearing interest from date, or all cash at the option of the pur­chaser. Sale to commence at $605.00 This Aug. 25th 1913; -S. A. HARDING. Adm’r ofJ. T. Eaton, Dec’d. E. L Gaither, Attorney. Ad. North Carolina I In Superior Court before Dayie County, f A. T. Grant, C. S. C- W. B. Mason et al heirs ) Notice of at law of Franklin Ma- V - . ■ ■son dec’d, Ex-Parte. ) bale. By virtue of an order made in the above entitled case, by A. T. Grant, G: S. C., will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, on Monday the 6th day of Oct 1913, the fol­lowing lands situated in Davie county; N. C., to-wit: First tract of 90 acres more or less, which is fully described in a Deed from Henry -Turner to Franklm Mason dated April 17th, 1854, also 2nd another tract of 77 1-2 acres more or less, fully described in Deed from H. M. Lawson to Franklin Masondated Oct. 5th 1857. Said lands will be sold for partition among the heirs at law of saidFranklin Mason, dec’d.Terms of Sale: A cash payment of $20, balance on six months time. Bond and approved security, title reserved; This the 30th day of Aug. 1913.Ad J. B. PARKS, Commissioner.T. B. BAILEY. Atty. Cures Old Soras, Other Remedies Won’t Cure. The •worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderffil,’ old reliable' Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healihsr Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 506^51.00 CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND LArilBSI ASE SMAMOND b r a n d PILLS In R ed and/ Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Kue Ribbon. Takb no othek. Bar Ol Toaa > Dracsist mild ask for. Cltl-CHES-TJEB S SIAHOND BBAND BILLS, for twentv-five years regarded as best, Safest, Always Reliable. S O L D BY ALL D RUGG ISTS , EVERYWHERE T” Wood’s High-Grade Seeds. Crimson Clover Th* King of Soil Improvers., also makes splendid fall. Winter-end-spring grazing, the earliest green feed, or a good hay crop.' CRIMSON CLOVER will increase the productiveness of the land more than twenty rimes as much as the same amount spent in commercial fertilizers. Can be sown by itself or at the last working of com, cotton or other cultiva­ted crops. .. , We are headquarters for Crimson Clover, Alfaljbf I-:; Winter Vetch, and all Fapn Seeds,: ; Writefor prices and D e s c rip tiv e fk .m 3 *?1!0 *? ',,givinS information about all seeds for fall sowing.- l^ V ^ D & S O N S s m mm « s Life “I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught” writes Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Cliftoo Mills, Ky. “It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles they went in-on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no more trouble. I shall never be without ft ft I: « * ftI -D raught in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi­ ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a sate reliable, gentlg and valuable remedy. If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- Draught It is. a medicine of known merit Seventy-five years of splendid success proves* its value. Good for young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. 13-531 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Are Always in Demand SoisThe Charlotte Semi-Weekly Observer Published Tuesdays-and Fridays. The best semi-weekly news­paper in the Carolinas. ANNOUNCEMENT: We have just closed a clubbing offer with The Charlotte Semi- Weekly Observer so that our readers can get both papers at a verv low rate. Here is the price: The Semi-Weekly Observer The Davie Record Subscription price of both Special rate for both papers This offer is good only for ..NEW Subscriptions $1.00 per year 50c. per year $1.50 per year $1.00 per year _ _ . .. -----r to The Semi-Weekly Observer, but our Subscribers can renew.to this paper and get the benefit.of the Special rate. Now is the time to pay up_your subscription and subscribe for The Semi-Weekly Observer. Address ail orders to THE DAVIE RECORD Mocksville, N-C.- Meta I Slate VteforiaSfangft lm n n m litnpsnu 9RIDW OriftRtaIShHgft The four designs of Cortright MeMl Shmgles as shown above are made in any of the following ways: 1. Stamped from Tm-piate and painted Red. 2._Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Green. 3. Stamped from Tin-plate and Galvanized by a hand-dipping process. 4. Stamped from special tight-coated Galvamzed Sheets. Each and every genuine Gsrtright Metal Shingle is embossed with this Trade-mark, “ Cortright Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.” e s F otSalebg C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO., Mocksville, N. C !MONUMENTS ANDj TOM BSTONES \ . ANY SlZE-ANY SHAPEt-ANY COLOR. t Gall on us, Phqne us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. ^ MIIiER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TC ALL POINTS —East—West Through T rains Between Principal OIties and Resorts AFForiDINQ-FIRST-CLASS;ACCOMMpDATION . GRegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all ThronghTrains. Dining, Club .1 ^ CAnd ObaervationGarS. -For Speed, Comfort and Gonrteous Employes, travel via the South ernRailway. RatesrSchednles arid other information furnished by , addressing the undersigned:R»Jj. Vebnon , Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood , Dist. Pass. Agent ..... Charlotte,N. C, - . Asheville, N. C. Ht^bdvvio E f ass. Traffiri P. Ca»y , Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. Cl. - ■A " ' ' VOLUAiN XV. ’ “Justice toj Justice, In Union Rel jlr. Editor: Ij so ofteu why I hal your paper,'both I letters, that I thil cnmbent on me t<| through your pa J have been aeeustJ what I had to sal My main reasol the 6th verse of t| Mathew which til inquire can read I There seemed fl fort on the part <1 the Republican J thing I wrote wal fashion to be tul party an<l againffl printing what 11 did not affect thJ the Republicans! from an examinal for, taking this <1 Mr. Taft receive! number of votes I velt, notwithstaj Roosevelt elemeiB machinery and r l of tricks and trel for Mr. Roosevell him ahead of Mil But only a tern , in the fountain a stream and so itB campaign. Thel write? * We had! the greatest prom any other count* honr of which hi policies and IawB can party and yl whom the party! who turned upo| most ardent in 11 destruction. Tl in vain just aB tl may for a time J of the sun, but I the sunshine red er by reason of fl and so it will bd the Republican I the final result I who have betrafl this movement I all honest men. I From what Il readers can wel reasons for not I closing this I wa tention to the a! page in The H issue of Angus Treasurer says fl last year were $1 want to ask you! trast this with I] the Republicans when the laws J of which the StJ paid were pass® legislaturesofll total State expel $1,246,566.27; I $1,364,048.29 al 641.18. Thus I Republicans sp| while last year I $3,687„736.48,l . bers the RepnbE government thil the Democrats I There is anotfl to call to the I readers and thal Oor stated in hi General Assemfl January that to the State Treasl fired and twentl Iars and that Li law to issue ova thousand dollan this deficiency J posps. Now ej hundred and t*j dollar deficienc “ ent made by I njIttee in its rej . , tUre of 1899, I eratio, which sa that after all jUade by the ge keen paid, then ou the 30th day the sum of Si r > • • • • * # * » ^ [l’s Life Verful benefit I Jlava s Bladc-Draught -N .re' pills, Ky. ’ VVr“es Pr Ja grippe, bad com Al >]y believe Black n s- S** w sS;k^ M « OOd dose Of Thedf es> I -t, and she H1J g j * * J ithout nad no JL RDS • tAUGfffl igestion, headache, dlzzi ft iousness, and all Sim^t ft has proved Itselfasafe I y. ’ ft : complaints, try Black, i wn merit Seventy-five ft Jts value. Good for ft re. Price 25 cents. ft p t w w a j LLARS demand Iy Observer •est semi-weekly news- . The ehariotte Semi- ,et both papers at a very $1.00 per year 50c. per year $1.50 per year $1.00 per year riptions to The Semi- renew .to this paper and ion and subscribe for orders to :cord c. OrwntalShingU H K TS b iL llJ as shown above are hand-dipping process, d Sheets. i is embossed with this locksville, N. C. ANDi Es Y COLOR. igns and Prices. 1PANY, C. I way. es of Railroad. West and BesortB ) A TtON ains. Dining, Club vel via the South ation furnished by I: o, Dist. Pass. Agent ihevilIe, IT. C. r, Gen’l Pass. Agt "HERE SHAi-L THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. yOI.UMN XV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1913.NUMBER 14 “Justice to The Bat.” justice, in Union Republican. j[r. Editor: I have been asked 6o often why I had quit writing for your paper, 'both personally and by letters, that I think it probably in- cuinhent on me to give my reasons through your paper to those who have been accustomed to reading wbat I had to say in the past. jfy main reason can be found in the (itk verse of the 7th chapter of Jlatkew which those who care to inquire can read for themselves. There seemed to be a studied ef- fort on the part of some to destroy the Republican party and every­ thing I wrote was tortured in some fashion to be turned against the party and againft your paper for printing what I had to say. This did imt affect the large majority of the Republicans, as will appear from an examination of the returns for, taking thiB county as a sample, Jfr. Taft received a much* greater number of votes than Mr. Rooae- velt, notwithstanding that the Roosevelt element had the party machinery and resorted to all kinds of tricks and treachery to get votes for Mr. Eoosevelt and try and run him ahead of Mr. Taft. But only a Iea drops of poison in the fountain destroys the whole stream and so it was in our last campaign. Then why should I write? • We had sixteen years of the greatest prosperity that this or any other couutry ever saw, every hour of which had been under the policies and laws of the Eepubli can party and yet it was those for whom the party had done the most who turned upon it and were the most ardent in their efforts for its destruction. Their efforts will be iu vain just as the passing eloud may for a time shut out the rays of the 9un, but it soon passes and the sunshine returns all the bright­ er by reason of its short exclusion and so it will be by the return of the Republican party to power and the fiual result will be fchat those who have betrayed the people with this movement will be dispised by all honest men. Prom what I have said your readers can well understand thy reasons for not writing, but before closing this I want to call their at­ tention to the article on the first pagein The Eepublican in the issue of AuguBt 7th, when the Treasurer says the State expenses last year were $3,687,736.48 and I wanttoaskyour readers to con­ trast this with the expenses under the Republicans in 1896, 1897 and when the laws under and by reason- of which the State expenses were paid were passed by the Fusion legislatures of 1895 and 1897, The total State expenses in 1896 were 81,246,566.27; in 1897 they were $1,364,048.29 and in 1808, $1,287,- 811.18. ThuB in three years the Republicans spent $3,898,255,74, while last year the Democrats spent $3,687„736.48, or in, round num­ bers the Republicans ran the State government three years oh what the Democrats spent in one. There is another fact that I wish Io call to the attention of your readers and that is that the Gover­ nor stated in his message to the Henerai Assembly when it met last lIenuary that there was a deficit in Ihc State Treasury of seven hun­ dred and twenty-five thousand dol­ lars and that Legislature passed a hrw to issue over eleven hundred thousand dollars in bonds to meet, this deficiency and fjpr other pur­ poses. Kow contrast this seven hundred and twenty-five thousand dollar deficiency,with 'this -state­ ment made by the examining com­ mittee in its report to the Legisla- < ture °f 1899, which was Demo- oratio, which says: “We also find that after all the appropriations rnade by the general assembly had been paid, there was in the treasury 00 the 30th day of Kovember, 1898, the sum of $185,279.91. Tbe\& mount shown tp be In the treasury by the Treasurer’s books on Kov- ember 30th, 1898 was verified -by actual count.” This report was signed by B. F. Dixon, the late Auditor, John A. Kamsey, J. W . Atwater and W. P. Ormsby. Con­ trast this report which can be found on Page 51 in the Treasurer’s report published in. Public Docu­ ments for 1899, a copy of which is in the Clerk’s office of every Coun­ ty. which the report in the Gover­ nor’s message, a clean cut surplus, with every appropriation paid un­ der the Eepublicana of nearly twb hundred thousand dollars and a deficit of nearly three quartern of a million under the Democrats, not­ withstanding the tact that they Bpent in round numbers three times what the Eepublicans did. Another fact comes to my mind and that is that the State’s credit was never as high before nor since as it was when the Republicans turned the State over to the Re­ publicans turned the State over to the Democrats in 1899. One hun dred and ten thousand dollars of State Four per cent, bonds were sold that year and were bought by the Wachovia Loan & Trust Co., and they brought nearly one hun­ dred and twenty thousand dollars the premium being over nine and a quarter. That is every hundred dollar bond brought over one hun­ dred and nine and a quarter dollars Today the State is trying to sell the bonds issued by the last legis­ lature at par and can’t get a bid for any decent amount of them So much for the State. Now one fact as to the nation and I am done. When the Republicans were v Tn power the Government • two per cent bonds were worth much more than par, while they dropped so much below par since the Demo­ crats took charge of the govern­ ment in March that Mr. McAdoo, the Secretary oi the Treasury ac­ tually came out in an article and accused the Bankers of conspiracy to depress the price of Government bonds. This ihe bankers showed was absolutely untrue. Let your readers take this case and let every man ask himself why anyone should vote the Democratic ticket, The Amendments. Charity and Children. We cannot escape the feeling that the demand for amendments to our constitution is much ado a- bout notniug. The work of the cdmimission has amounted to very little. The amendments they pro­ pose, are for the most part harm­ less, and a few of them are im provements, but the . game was hardly with the candle. The con stitution in its present shape is i fairly good document. We do not exactly understand the motive be­ hind it all. There was certainly no popular demand for it and we could have struggled along under the constitution as it stands a few vears longer without serious injury to our institutions. The best pro position that was offered, namely, the clothing the Governor with the veto power was rejected, and the worst which was the negative and dangerous paragraph relating to the reading of the Bible in. our public school was accepted. While Charity and Childreh has small in fluehce upon the Legislature, we must be permitted to express the hope that our out this Bible busi­ ness and address themselves to m atters of moment ror the good of the State. W ehavegone to a lot of expense and trouble to amend the constitution and it will be a pity if we worsen rather help that .ancient document. The real work before the Legislature will be not the amendment of the constitution but the regulation of the freight rates that are now so oppressive and unjust. Whose Ox is Gored? A farmer was arrested and fined the other morning for. selling some abulterated milk, adulterated with a little harmless water. He wore at the same time a suit of all Wool (?) clothes badly adulterated with shoddy materials, and boots whose soles were adulterated with papery or wood shavings. For breakfast he drank adulterated coffee, bis meat was spiced with adulterated pepper, his cakes powder, his pickles soured with adulterated vinegar, his pie was seasoned with adulterated spice, his wife was Oitt of sorts because she could not make bread out of adulterated flour that had been run in on her for . the best.” In fact he saw and ielt the effects of adulteration which ever way he looked, and had never heard of the adulterators being ar-i rested before, Yet there are those who blame the farmer for complaip- ing of being discontented.—Char­ lotte Observer, MONEY REFUNDED WITHASMili Leading Drug Store Will Give Money Back Should THere Ever Be a Case Where Dodson’s Liver Tone Fails. - Dodson’s Liver Tope is ' a mild vegetable Liver Tone which operates so successfully in cases of constipa­ tion, torpid liver or biliousness that it has practically taken the place of calomel—the drug which is so often dangerous. D. H. Hendricks & Son, Bixby, N. C., w^io sells Dodson’p Liver Tone, recommends it as a re­ liever of constipation, sour stomach,: biliousness and sluggish liver. It works gently, surely and harmlessly. If a bottle should every fail to giy^ satisfaction D. H. Hendricks' & Son, fuse will stop the spread of Bixby, N. C., will refund the price A. Stid1 of Mason, Mlch.. paid without question. South fountain Blockade Scene in Moving Pictures. Morganton Dispatch to Charlotte Observer. The South. Mountain section of Burke, which seems to -have ' be­ come the IeadiDgv^stronghold of “moonshiners” in tne country and the scene Ot numerous feudal fights, will be portrayed to the world by motion pictures. The officers have been taking two or three stills a week in this section and Officer Kanipe has had a moving picture man in readiness iqr some time, waiting until a fully equipped plant could be found in a good locality to produce moving pictures. Last Friday one in full blast was found. The outfit was guarded and the picture man noti­ fied, and the entire processvof.hunt- ing, finding and capturing a still was carried out, including a break for escape and recapture. - The picture man had provided blank cartridges and the prisoners gladly aided in carrying out the effect of a pitched battle. During the scramble along the mountain side a large rock was accidentally loosened, which rolled down the mountain, striking Officer Boger on the leg and inflicting a painful wound, The strikingfeatureofthe pic­ ture will be the natural equipment. It is not a faked up still, but was located three miles from any road and in a ravine. The Family Cough Medicine. In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the .family; contracts a cold or a cough Prompt: Children Cry for Fletcher’s I m* The price of Dodson’s Liver Tone is50cts. per bottle. Be sure you get Dodson’s Liver Tone and not some medicine put up in imitation that is not backed up by a guarantee and that may contain harmful drugs. The Semi-Charlotte Observer and DavIe Record both one year for $1. sickness. S. writes:, “My whole family depends upon Dr. King’s New Discovery as the best cough and cold medicine in the world. Two 50c. bottles cured me of pneumonia.” Thousands of other families have been equally, benefited and depend entirely upon Dr. King’3 New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Every dose helps. Price, 50c. s>vd $1.00. All drug gists. H. E. Buct..-J & Co., Philadelphia or SL Louis. - Advt. ei|y-im)l“ that holds the finest product of the coffee roaster’s art. All that skill, all that years of experience, all that is included in a special formula for blending that has been a secret for more thand OQ years, is given you in this can, ready and convenient for use. is kept fresh, crisp, free froiri dust, dampness and disagreeable odors by this airtight can, whose label guarantees the purity of its contents. REtt-Y-TAYLOR COMPANY Tbe K ind You Have A lw ays B ought, and which has been in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of I and has been niade under his per­ sonal supervision since its infaney. A llow no one to decfeive you in tlfis. A ll Counterfeits, Im itations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Bxperim ents that trifle w ith and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* WhatisCASTORIA Castoria is a harm less substitute for Castor O il, P a n * . goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. I t I . contains neither Opium, Morphipe nor other Narcotic ' substance. Its ageisitsgu aran teeL ItdestroysW orm s' and allays Feverisbness, Por more than thirty years it lias been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, W ind Colic, a ll Teething Troubles and. Diarrhoea. It regulates th e Stomach and Bow els, assim ilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep. . The Children’s F anacea-T he M other’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA.ALWAYB !Bears the Signature of The Bud You Have Always Bought In U se For Over 3 0 Years THC CENTAUB COMPAWV, TT MUHHAV STREET, WtWYlOBK CITY.___________________ Letter Heads Note Heads I Invitations Bill Heads The David Record. WE DO GOOD JOB PRINTING Shipping Tags ^ I Statements SI I I §! Prograuns Circulars The Davie Record. 4 « * * 4 Phone us your orders for FRESH OYSTERS. W e keep them all the time. 4 4 To eat at all times. Fresh vegetables, fruits and produce. »» » ft* ft* ft* ft* ft*» ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* 4 4 4 PHONE 49.DEPOT STREET % ft* ft* ft* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NOTICE ! NOTICE ! I I have closed out my hardware stock, but wish to ai mouL'ce to the public that R. ML Ijan ies has taken charge of my undertak ing' establishment ana will conduct the hus^ness I511mY ing* The patp dEiage of the public is respectfully so&citei I E TL- HU NT. 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 »»»»I»IX M ' . f ■ Vf Sjl — r 53484823020000015323484853484823235323482353232323532353535348000002234853532323485323235323534848235353235302010100 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ - Editor. TELEPHONES SI AND 64. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.....................50c Six Months, in Advance...................25c WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1913. Themerchant who advertises the man who gets the trade. You never heard of a man making a suc­ cess in life who was afraid to use printer’s ink. The new door keeper in Davie county is on to his job it seems, even if he was self-appointed. The coun­ ty would have been bettpr off if some of the outsiders had been kicked out of the town long time ago. Some people are always talking too much anyway. The good road to the depot has been completed, and The Record . wishes to take this method of public­ ly thanking the mayor and board of town commissioners for their good work. No better use could have been made of the people’s money than to spend it in building good roads. The next thing is to improve the sidewalks between the court house and Nortli Mocksville. At some places they are almost impas­ sible at times. Let the street com­ mittee get busy before winter sets in. TheGovemorof North Carolina has designated Nov. 5th and 6th as good roads day, and calls on every able-bodied man in the state to shoulder a pick'or shovel and get busy on those two days, and help to make better roads. We are in sym­ pathy with the governor, and hope that every man in Davie county will spend these two days in helping to improve the roads. A number of of lazy Democrats and Republicans say they will not work, but it is hoped that most of the people who have any pride for the county will march forth and throw dirt. The governors of Missouri and Kansas marched out on the roads for two days and worked from sun to sun, and neither-have died as a result. Letter From Oregon. Meacham, Oregon, Sept. 27, 1913 Editor Davie Record: Enclosed please find fifty cents to be credited on my subscription. I enjoy your.paper very much. Itseemslikegetting a letter from home. Crops are very fine in the North West. The dry. hot weather of the Middle West did not reach us. This county (Uma­ tilla) is said to produce one per cent of the total wheat crop of the United States. Fifty and sixty bushels of wheat per acre is no uncommon yield. Mrs. Wilkerson and I are still teach­ ing in the Meacham schools. I Yours truly, Robert. A. Wilkerson'. Caught By Runaway Team and Ribs Broken. Mr. J. W. Koon of Harmony was painfully hurt Tuesday, by a runaway team. Mr. Koon and Mr. Crocket Paris were in a buggy, driving a mule, and were going towards the depot along the road from the Kincaid Furniture Co. Looking back they saw a runa­ way team to a wagon coming behind them. Not having time to clear'the road and expecting the team to di: vide and jam the end of the tongue against the buggy. Mr. Koon jump­ ed out from the buggy. He was caught under the team and four or five ribs on the left side were broken by the brake rod of the wagon. Mr. Koon’s wounds were dressed.Mr. Paris remained in the buggy and was not hurt by the collision. The runaway team belonged to Mr. J. R. Albea and started from where they were being fed.—S.tatesville Landmark. Scotch Irish Township Voted A- gainst Bonds. By a vote of 90 to 23, Scotch Irish township, Rowan county, Wednesday decided against a bond issue of $20,- OOO for good roads. A special from Salisbury to the Charlotte Observer, giving the result of the election, said: -‘‘Many of those who voted against the issue contend that it is not good policy for the townships > to issue bonds at present, but favpr an issue by the county as a whole.” And they began to make excuse. If it had been a county bond issue the-township method would have been favored, — Statesville Land- ahark. BIG TRADE DAY. TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE HERE. Many Premiums Awarded—The Races And Exhibits Were Gqod. Trade Day in Mocksville Monday was the biggest thing that has ever hit the town, with the possible ex­ ception of the Masonic, picnic. The court crowds were not in it with the folks that were here Oct. 6th. Between 2.000 and 2,500 people were present. The folks began coming into town early, and by 11 o’clock the square and the stores were full and running over. Pretty folks, ugly folks, fat folks, lean folks and all kinds of folks were here. AU the merchants report a good trade. The exhibit of grain, vegetables, live stock, chickens, ducks, etc., were good and occupied most of the space around the old court house. The morninghoursweregiven over to placing exhibits and trading. At 2 o’clock the judges. Mess. Z. N. Anderson, S. A. Woodruff and T. L. Kelly began awarding premiums. Following is the list awarded: D. F. McCulloch, Stevens rifle for bringing biggest 2-horse load of people to town. There were 26. Mrs. Ann Koder, pair silk gloves for oldest woman. Age 83 years. W- B. Bailey, $2 for winning free for all race, A. W. Ferabee, $4 for winning fat man’s race. Cashier Byerly, of the Bank of Davie, came in second in this race. No one had any idea that T. J. could do such tall running. Willis Taylor, $1 for slow mule race, and 50c. for fast mule race. .. J. M. Foster, $1 and watch for winning sack race. J. S. Green, pair shoes for bring­ ing second biggest load of people to town in two-horse wagon. Number brought, 23. N T Foster, pair shoes for buying most shoes. Number bought, 16 pairs. W. G. Latham, half bag Mocks­ ville Best flour for bringing biggest load of wheat. 1,923 pounds. Sam Koontz1 50c. for the biggest pumpkin: Said pumpkin weighed 44' pounds and was gobbled up by the editor, who is preparing to eat pumpkin pie. Will Holman, watch for climbing greasy pole. A. M. McMahan, $1 for best three year old colt. J. A. Daniel, $1 for best pair of chickens. S. B. Crump, $1 for biggest turk­ ey. The turk weighed 35 J pounds and was a beauty. Will McCarter, $1 for biggest load of people in one-horse wagon. No. in load, 15. Will Spry. $1 for best milch cow three miles from town. R. A. Jones, $1 for bringing' big­ gest load of lumber to i town. 1,752 feet. : S. B. Crump, whip for best six months old colt. J. W. Smith, 50c. for best 1-year •Id colt. R. L. Willson, $1 for best beef cow. J. F. Rutledge,-$1 for biggest load ef cotton. 1,630 pounds. J. W. Etchison, four pounds of coffee for best bushel of com on the cob. Many fine chickens were on exhi­ bition. also fine pigs, cattle, grain and other articles. An extra large potato pumpkin was exhibited by Mrs. Gaither, of R. 2, and attracted much attention. Sorrywe did not have time to take down a complete list of all the products exhibited. The free for all race started at the Baptist church at 3 o’clock, and about fifteen entered the contest. Thefat man’s race came next, with six or eight contestants. Next caraethe^ack race, which created much fun. Some of the sacks were rotten and gave way at the bottom, but all the boys arrived safely, although six'out of the seven runners arrived too late. About four o’clock the climbing Of the greasy pole took place. For nearly two hours desperate efforts were made by many to scale the slippery.pole, but no one reached the top. The prize was awarded to the one vyho got nearest the top. ^fefeGieen acted as auctioneer fot. the occasion, and. The Record wishes-to thank him for his kind- ss. Hemade the announcements and did all the selling free of cost. Mr. Green tells us that he will auc­ tioneer anything on these occasions for the farmers and others free of The. firstMonday jnOctoberWas a red-letter day for Mocksville, and every citizen and farmer who par­ ticipated, was benefitted.. The big crowd was sober and orderly and not an arrest was made. Thisshows what Davie county and Mocksville can do when they try. The editor wishes to thank all those who helped in making this occasion a success. Every .section of the county was represented, and all went home feel­ ing that'it was good to have been here. Smith Grove News. Ellis Spry took in the show at Winston- Salem Monday. Messrs. Manning and Grady Taylor, of the Twin-City, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with home folks. Douthit Kimbrough, of New Mexico, ar­ rived here last Friday to spend a- month with relatives and friends. Glad to have Douthit back in our little circle again. Mrs. S. J. Cash is ill, her many friends are sorry to learn. Miss Gladys Naylor is spending some time in Winston-Salem with friends and relatives. Hugh Cash who holds a position at Winston spent Saturday and Sundayhere with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cash. J. H. Foster and little son, Joseph spent Thursday in Mocksville. Miss Clara Foster and brother, John Kerr, of Winston-Salem, were here Sunday to attend the funeral of their grand­ mother. Mrs. Smith. News From Rocky Ridge. John Clary, who has been very low for some time,' died Tuesday and was laid to rest at Bear Creek Wednesday. Miss Arleasice Stroud spent Sunday and Monday with Misses Maggie and Bertha Hicks near Harmony. Toni Renager, of Ijames X Roads, spent Saturday and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. M, J. Richardson. .< Miss Ruth Beck who has spent the sum­ mer with her sister, Mrs. D. L. Richardson returned to her home in WinstonTuesdayr D. L. Richardson and daughter. Miss Elsie made a business trip to Cooleemee one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stroud visited Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck Sunday. There ,will be prayer meeting at Rocky Springs Baptist -church ever Saturday night, ' Misses Alma and Annie Hicks visited Misses Cara and Lula Gaither Saturday night. W eeping Maey .' CooIeemee News. Star Council, Daughters of Liberty No. 16 gave a banquet last Saturday night to invited guests in the lodge room, oysters, ice cream-and cold drink Were served. Mr. J. N. Maxwell and sister, of Salisbury, were with them and made addresses to them, a good crowd were present and all had a nice time with plenty to eat. Mac McClain who . works in the finishing room here had the misfortune last Friday evening while handling a large roll of cloth to get his left fore finger mashed off between the and second joint. A protracted meeting is in progress at the M. E. church, the pastor. Rev. C. M. Short is assisted by Rev. Taylor, of Ran- dletnan. The Baptist congregation elected Rev: V. M. Swain as pastor of Ibe Baptist church here last Sunday it is not known whether he will except the call or not. Boss Henry who has been sick for some time with grippe, is not' improving very much, we are sorry to note. Mrs. Pearl Foster is right sick at this time with malaria, hope her a speedy recovery.Jefferson Davis and family of this place, now of Mar's Hill, was among friends hete for the last few days. The City Market is again closed and and out of business, it seems like it is a unlucky place as no one does business there long at a time, but G. F. Winecoff at Gladstone keeps study at it, furnishing the people the best of meat. - 1H. H. Davis has finished the new bridge across the race at the public road for the Erwin Cotton Mill Co., which is a good one. FACTORY BOY. Freeman Pardoned. Raleigh, Sept. 26.—John M. Free­ man, conviced of larceny at the May term of Rowan court and sen- tensed to four years, on the chain gang was today granted a pardon by Governor Craig, on account of ill helth. I Farmers And Bankers" . ’ ' EaeA Otter. <6» <§»♦ Farming and banking go hand in hand. One is necessary to the other. The banker realizes his dependence upon the farmer, and the farmer knows he cannot get along without the banker. ■ Itu a- mutual proposition, after all. And that’s what brings success in- a large measure to all of us—helping each other, ; It has always been the policy of this bank to co-operate and help the farmer. We have always tried to take "care of his needs and assist him in every way possible and we believe what we have done has been appreciated. Now, farmer friends, when you sell your farm products and have money to deposit, remember us, and when you need money we’ll remember you. THE BANK OF DAVIE, Mocksville, N. C. If you want the best All- Wool Suit on Earth for see Fletcher Brothers 430-32 Trade St. Winston-Salem, - - N. C. P. S. We sell good shoes cheap— 98c. $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98. !I $20 Dresser finished in the latest and most popular finish. We give you a numbered ticket with each purchase at our store that entitles you to a chance to win this dresser free. We have every thing in the Furni­ ture line December 24th, is the day we will open the Lucky Number. Come and be the winner at. ✓ BAILEY’S FURNITURE STORE CANA, N. C. We Are Better Prepared to handle seed cotton this seas­ on than any year in the past. Will have on hand at the lowest prices possible fertilizers for the fall crops. Also have on hand dry tobacco hogsheads for the farm ers to get and have ready to ship their tobacco to Pied- m unt Warehouse. J . L . Yours Truly, & CO . I MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO I 4 4444 4 4 4 Have just received a car load of Nailsand Barb Wire. We are ready to serve you. All kinds of farm implements. Don’t forget we are headquarters for Stoves and Ranges, W ehaveabiglot J of Axes on hand and can save |» you money. B. F. HOOPER - Manager “Hardware of Quality” MOCKSVILLE - - N.C. * t «•I*44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 **** 4 . - f i Depot Street Finished—A fine piece ^.5 • x’ 4 of work. It leads to the home of 4 > ? Mocksville Best Flour4 I It will interest you to* inspect both. % ♦* * * * * * * 444 : 4444 4 4 * * * * * * “That Good Kind of Flour.” * ♦ if -f if fr'if If if if if if if if if if 1I11I11I1 HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., MANUFACTURERS ^ V THE PAVlE RECORD; ItGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVALof PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH . 28 Lv- MocksviIle 10:18 a. m.oQ Lv. Mocksville 2:20 p. m. N°^ GOING SOUTH. Mn 27 Lv. Moeksville- 7:29 a. m 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m Mocksv^e Produce Market. Corrected Weekly. Bleat ■ flour Meat. Iiams SpriuE chick®118 EEgs Hides, dry 100 Com 853.00Meat, middlings 1420Oats5015Old hens 0826Butter1522 Lard 1210Hides, green 08 local and personal news . Lint cotton is 13f cents today. Miss Edith Swicegood is visiting relatives in Atlanta. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. George, of g 4( on Thursday, a fine son. B F. Hitchcock, of Winston, spent Tuesday night in town. Mrs. Mollie Jarvis, of Calahaln. visited relatives in this city last week. Mrs. M. D. Passhasreturned from a visit to her parents at Statesville. Misses Maggie and Della Caton, of Cooleemee1 were in town Wednesday shopping. WANTED—To contract for2,000,- OOO feet of oak and pine lumber. ^ C. S. MASSEY. W. L. Dixon, of Cana, was in town Saturday and has our thanks for his renewal. Will pay highest market price for pork hogs. Phone No. 27, at Goolee- mee, or write me, Ad. G. F. W inecoff. Clarence Archibald, of High Point, was in town Thursday shaking hands with friends. A, M. Stroud, of County Line, was in town Thursday and gave us a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Leach and chil­ dren, visited relatives in town last and this week. ‘ WANTED—Fifteen good carpen­ ters. Will pay a good price.E. C. L ow ery, Ad. Kannapolis; N. C. J. P. Bradley, of Statesville, spent several days last week in town with his son, Rev1 E. P. Badley. Mrs. W. H. LeGrande is spending some time with relatives and friends at Rockingham. Dr. Martin, in connection with general practice, gives special atten­ tion to diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat, and fits glasses. Ad. Miss Maggie Call left Friday for Morth Wilkesboro, where she will teach the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Williams spent several days in Winston last week taking in the fair and shopping. Are you getting 40 pounds ef flour and 12 pounds of ship stuff for a roshel of wheat? We give it.Ad. HORn-JOHNSTONE Co. ; J. L. Sheek and J. A. Kimbrough went to Asheville Satur­ day to spend several days, Don’t go shopping without drop- Ping in and giving us a look. Our stock is new and clean and sold at the lowest cash prices. A(1- A. M. McGlamery & Co. Mr. and Mrs. James Frost return­ ed Thursday from a ten days visit to their son, Dr. J. S. Frost, at Burling­ ton. WANTED—To buy round pole Wrd wood. Pine, Birch, Ash. and hycamore, cut 52 inches long. AU sizes 6 inches in diameter and up. pay $3.50 per cord delivered at Hy null in Moeksville. N. C. J. L. Jack Aliison left Saturday for Washington, N. C., where ^he will JPead a few days with his sister. Mis. Campbell P°n’t sell your pork hogs until 17see me. I will pay you the high­est market price. Phone 27. "• G. F. W in eco ff, Cooleemee, N. C. R. B. Sanford, who- was . confined l° ’s room with illness several days est week, is able to be at his place ofbusii hi»i?AK hPgs WANTED-Will pay nhnn eash pricfe for same, call Phone or write. G, F, W inecoff, Cooleemee, N- C J- D. Casey is. preparingJ;o erect a in eA0m cottaSe on the lot adjoin- PR his store in North Moeksville. ® umber is being placed on the hv i nI' ^be house will be occupied byL-B-Kurfees. T Misses Mary and Elva Kelly, of Salisbury, spend Sunday in this city with relatives and friends. Work on the county home is pro­ gressing rapidly, and the first of the year will see the building practically completed. Willie Gray Clement, of Atlantp, spent a day or two with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Clement, on R. 4, last week. Mrs. J. W. Gartner and children fetumed Thursday from, a weeks visit to relatives and friends at Salis­ bury and Kannapolis. Mrs. R, B. Beckwith and -her mother, Mrs. Hardison, who have been spending some time in this city, have returned to Luroberton. Mr. and Mrs. H. T, Kelly, of Tay­ lorsville, spent Saurday and Sunday with relatives and friends in and around Moeksville. Mrs. John Stewart, of Rocking­ ham, who has ^ been spending some time in this city with relatives and friends, returned home Wednesday, J. B. Whitley, B. F, Stonestreet and R. L. Walker spent Sunday in Concord, returning home Monday. They went down in an automobile. Mrs. E. P, Gasey1 of R: 5, is very ill with pneumonia, and her recovery is doubtful, owing to her advanced age. She is more than 83 years of age. We are agents for the Ben Vonde Co., who are fine dry cleaners and if you have any gloves, plumes, cloaks or suits which need cleaning we will be glad for you to give us a trial. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. MissKate Jones, of Lincolnton passed through town Friday on her way to Farmington, where she ,will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Hardirg. < Engineer Swift Hooper has moved his family from this city to Winston. We are sorry to lose our good citi­ zens, but wish them much success in their new home. Fifty thousand dollars worth of Davie county good roads bonds have been sold to a Chicago concern. Workisbeingdonein various sec­ tions of the county. A license was issued yesterday by Register of Deeds Lentz for the mar­ riage of Mr. R. L. Scott, of Tobacco- yiile, to Miss Ollie Brown, of Mocks- ville, Route I.—Winston Journal, 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Granger went to Cool Spring Friday to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. Granger returned yesterday, while Mrs. Granger has gone to Taylorsville to spend a few days. C. M. Turrentine of this city, and Miss Viola Bowles, of Main, were united in marriage Thursday at the residence of Rev. E. P. Bradley, who .performed the ceremony. The Re­ cord extends congratulations. , The editor received an invitation to attend a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Eaton, at the home of her son, A. W. Eaton, on last Saturday. Sorry indeed that we could not be present, we feel sure that the oc- casien was one to be enjoyed by any­ one fortunate enough to be present. Work has begun on the public road from Moeksville to Holman’s X Roads. Superintendent Burgman is working a big force on this piece of road, and is moving dirt rapidly. The road from Cooleemee to Bear creek is progressing nicely; About one mile of this road has been com­ pleted. BennettBassett, who shot Cash James at Farmington early last winter and made his escape, was captured by an officer at the Wins­ ton Fair last week, and brought to this city by Deputy Sheriff Harbin on Friday morning and lodged in jail to await the "taext term of court. James has long since recovered fronj the wound inflicted by Bassett. . > Geo. F. Young, of Fort Pierce; Fla., arrived in town Friday and.will spend several days in the county. Mr. Young purchased the Baity farm near Pino, this county. Heis look­ ing around with a view to opening upa ladies and gents furnishing, store in Moeksville. We would be glad to have Mr. Young locate in our midst, as a store of this kind is bad­ ly needed here. Mr. Young has rented the Red Front,' and will open up for business Nov. list. Mrs. Wiley Sain, of R. 2, who suf fered a stroke of paralysis about a week ago, died Saturday afternoon aged about 60. years. The funeral services were conducted by her: pas­tor. Rev. B. A. York, after which the body was laid to rest at Oak Grove church Monday morning. A husband, three sons and five daught­ ers survive. The — Record extends sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Sheffield. News. Rev. and Mrs. John RatIedge visited his mother, Mrs. Martha RatIedge this week. Misses AIma and Annie Hieks, of Har­mony, spent Saturday night visiting Misses Cara and LuIa Gaither. Garfield Smith, of Kappa, visited his brother, R. N. Smith Saturday and Sun­day. Mt. and Mrs. CIeve Parks visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parks Sun­day. Miss Carolyn Home visited Mrs.'Martha Dyson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Trivett spent Satur­ day and Sunday in Cooleemee, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill. ' John Clary who has been sick forsome- Yime, died Tuesday, he leaves a wife and 7 children and host relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Arthur Gaither visited friends in Har­mony Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renegar, of Ijames X Roads, visited his sister, Mrs. Julia Shaw Sunday. DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. ■ Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson returned Monday from a few days visit to friends in Charlotte. Wjllie Long and Miss Dora Mc- Clamroch, both of R. 2, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. B. A. York performing the ceremony. The Record wishes the young couple a long and happy journey through life. Mrs. Mary H. Blackwood has re­ turned from a few weeks visit to her many friends and relatives in Calahaln and Center neighborhoods. She reports a very pleasant trip, artd had the pleasure of attending the revival meeting at Center, which was worth going many miles to at- teSd. Many souls were bom into the Kingdom and added to the church. North Carolina J t o _Davie County, f In Superior Court. if®. I NOTICE OF Maud M. Davis vsG E Barnhardt and wife, E.S.Barnhardt, W. L. I BamhardtlJohnTBam- }• __ _ , „ _ hardt, Wiley Click, etal) RE-SALE. By virtue of a judgment obtained in the above entitled cause at Aug. Term 1913, undersigned commissioners will re-seli publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door, at Moeksville, N. C., on Mon­day, the 3rd day of November, 1913, the following lands to-wit: A tract contain­ing 240 acres more or less, known as the G. E. Barnhardt and E. S. Bamnardt Home Place" situated in Davie county said state, bounded on the North by the Grubb land, or 130 acre tract heretofore sold by Barnhardt and wife to Hobson &• Koontz, and on the East by the North Yadkin River, on the South by the lands of M. E. Nail, and on the West by the lands of the heirs at law of Pat Wilson, deceased. Said land will be re-sold be­cause a 10 per cent, bid has been placed upon the former sale.Terms of Sale: $100 cash, balance on six months time, with bond and approved security, title' reserved until purchase money is paid.' This the.7th day of Oc­tober, 1913.T. B. BAILEY and JACOB STEWART, Adl Commissioners. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate ql Sarah Anderson, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against th$ estate of said deceased to exhibit them duly verified to-the undersigned at Cana, N. C., on or before the 20th day of September 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in. bar of their recovery.'■ AU per­sons indebted to said estate wiU please make immdiate payment. This the IOth day of SepL 1913.R L. BOOE Administrator of Sarah Anderson,J. H. CLEMENT. Atty. . Ad. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Drug Store, The infant daughter of Camillas Brinegar. of Clarksville, was found dead in bed early Sunday morning. The child was only one month old, and had not been in good health. The burial took place Monday at 11 o’clock at Sandy Springs church. . APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF J. L. SMOOT. Application willbe made to the Gover­nor of North Carolina for the pardon of J. L. SmooL convicted at the 1913 Spring term of the Superior court of Davie coun­ty for the crime of selling spirituous liquor, and sentenced to jail of Davie county for a term of 18 months, and assigned to the public roads of Forsyth county—the atten­tion of the county physician of Forsyth county is called to his physical condition. ( AU persons who oppose the granting of said pardon are invited to forward their protests to the'Governor without delay. This the 28th day of September, 1913.Ad. j. L. SMOOT. Statement of Ownership, Manage­ ment, Etc. ■ The Davie Record1, published weekly at Moeksville, N. C.Editor—€, F, Stroud, Moeksville, N. C. Managing Editor—C. F. Stroud, Mocks- ville, N. C. ■ Business Manager—C. F. Stroud, Mocks- ville, N. C. Publisher—C.. F. Stroud MocksviUe1N. C. Owner—C. F. Stroud, Moeksville, N. C. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, holding I per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortg­ages or other securities: None.C.F. STROUD, ' Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of Oetomber, 1913. A. T. GRANT,' Clerk of Superior Court.' SCHOOL SUPPLIES We carry a full line of School Sup­ plies, such as pens, pencils, inks, tab­ lets, etc. Call and see our stock. GRIFFIN’S DRUG STORE On the Square. Phone 21 * -...........- ITHOS. A. STONE GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE OVER GRIFFIN’S DRUG STORE. tI NOTICE. “ Ir. et-al ) H.L. FOSTER vs A. C. GREEN, Adm' By virture of an order .of the Superior Court of Davie county, I will re-sell at pub- Uc auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in MocksviUe, N. C.. on Monday, the 3rd day of November 1913, the foUowing land, situated in Davie coun­ty, N. C., viz: A tract beginning at a stone on branch thence N. 86 degs. W. 35 chs. to a stone; thence S. 86 degs. E. 38 chs. to the branch; thence down said branch with its meanderings to the be­ginning, containing 18 1-4 acres more or less, being Lot No. 3. See said division in Book 19, Page 140 in the office of the Reg­ister of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. The said tract is subject to the dower of Anne Markiand, widow of Mathew Markland, dec’d,' therein.Terms of Sale: $10 cash and balance on six months crediL with bond and ap­proved security, bearing interest from day of sale, title reserved until the purchase money is paid, or aU cash at the option of the purchaser. E. L. GAITHERlCommissioner.This Sept. 29th, 1913. Advt Bring Ydur Sick Watch to my shop, and I will make it well-. My prices are reasonable and I Guarantee all work. I also keey a nice line of jewelry, and also do all kinds of repairing. Give me a trial and be convinced. J. M. DINGLER, Moeksville, - - SHOES^‘-T|iat’s AU.’’ Winston-Salem, - - N. C. isT ^3*, — j Jl______ . - -j * We are displaying this fall one of the most beautiful lines of Dress and Coat Suit goods ever shown in Advance. Our 50 cent line of Black, Blue, Brown, * Tan and Gray Whipcord is a real joy. 36 in. Serges in all shades at 50 cts. 50 in. Serge in Black only, $1.00 va­ riety at 90 cents. AU shades, stripes and checks in Ging­ ham from 5 cts. to 15 cts. Let us show you through our line be­ fore you buy your Winter goods. J. H. RATLEDGE & CO. Advance, N. C. COAT SDITS AND CLOAKS. . Biggest line of Coat Suits ever brought to Moeksville. We can fit you and can save you money. Come in and look over our bi’ig line be­ fore you buy else­ where. Ladies and Children Long Cloaks in all sizes Patterns » ' and at Prices to suit your pocket book?,I. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ' Moeksville, N. C. t We have just received a solid car load of Rubber Roofing and « we have it in 3 grade from 98c. S up to |l;85. Q We are prepared to give Merchant, and . large buyers some very low prices, as we can save: you the height. W ALK ER^BAl^FPfHOUSE Moeksville, - - - N. C. The Mail Order House. e e e e « e e e » e * e * e e e e e e w e * PiiwlR:®WI I: ? “ . f i f[':> • L»-; I-{ ' I; • Iv?-\ VJ™ . • • ,I**. i . \'\i ■ » ■ I.-?.:'-’ |ft- V- I VvV t e; l&S : i f $10,000'For Kisses. Twenty thousand masculine lips pressed those of the six fair mem­ bers of well-todo and locally pro­ minent families in a unique scheme at Salem, O., Aug. 31st, whereby $10,000 was raised toward a fund Io endow Salem Hospital through the despensing of woman’s kisses at $1 each. Men, young and old, stood in line to enjoy the osculatory performance. AU the women were single. One married woman, seeking to do her part, compromised by shaking hands with all comers at 25 cents a stake. One of the victims, her husband, she charged $2. In all $31,232 was raised, and with an­ other campaign conducted two year ago makes $100,000 the town has raised to build the hospital which has just been completed. Ecema and Itching Cured. The soothing, healing medication in Dr Hobson’s Eczema Ointment penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities—stops itching instantly. Dr. Hobson’s Ecema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and other unsightly eruptions. Ec­ zema Ointment is a doctor’s prescription, not an experiment AU druggists or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadel­ phia and St. Louis. Au A. B. C Curiosity. The following paragraph is made up of twenty-six words, each be ginning with a different letter ol the alphabet, their arrangement corresponding exactly with the sequence of the alphabet. A Boy Certaily Does Enjoy Fun Greatly. He Incites Joy, Keeps Laughing, Makes Noise, Or Plays Quite Riotously, Seeming To Uu ceasingly Vibrate With X-Cessive Zest, Remarkable Cure of Dysentery. “I was attacked with dysentery abuut July 15th, and used the doctor's medicine and other remedies wilh no relief, only getting worse all the time. I was unable to do anything and <hiy weight dropped from 145 to 125 pounds. I suffered for about two months when I was advised to use Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of it and it gave me permanent relief,"writes B. W. Hill of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT. StiU “Burning the Wind.” Accidents by automobiles keep on multiplying, the more automo­ biles the more accidents. That part of the public which walks is kept in a state of tremor by the speed crazed automobilists, who risks his own life and those in his car by his determination to '‘burn tne'wind.” The law ought to pun ish heavily every chauffeur who causes death. That is the way to put on the brakes of prevention.— Raleigh News and Observer. Good Reason for His Enthusiasm. When a man has suffered for several days with polic, diarrhoea or other form of bowel complaint and is then cured sound and well by one or two doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often the case, it is but natural that he should be enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy, and especially is this the case of a severe attack when life is threatened. Try it when in need of such a remedy. H never fails. Sold by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT. “Bryan lectures free of charge on Sundays. Give him credit for that, anyway,” Bays the Durham Sun. Since when? — Greensboro News. But Mr. Bryan’s Sunday lectures are like angels’ visits, few and. far between. He may be an enthusiast on free trade, free silver, etc., but free lectures are not calculated to supplement his $12,000 a year salary.—Ex. HOW’S I HIS? WeofferOne Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HalPs Ca torrh Cure. F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo,0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the!ast 15 yeais, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busraess Jransac tions-, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding , K innan & Martin , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ^ternally, actin directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. •' ADVERTISEMENT I l E I E f E I I I I IEEI I EEKRUTI The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because It Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enridies the Blood and Builds up the Wliole System. ForGrown People and Children, v ' , :-------------- ' ' IYou know what you are taking when you take Grove’s Tasteless chill TohIc as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININB and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic and is iu TastelesssForm. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood. ATrueTonicandSureAppetizer. A Complete Strengthener. N o family should be without it. ’ Guaranteedbyyour Druggist. Wemean it. 50c. Another View. As we understand it, the failure of the Democrats to wrest the third Maine district Irom the Republi­ cans was due to resentment at the prospect of competition with the pauper sardines of Canada. — Greensboro News. Women Who Get Dizzy.iIEcvery woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, head­ ache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bit­ ters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and Vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca1 La., says: “Four doc tors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Elec­ tric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good.” Justtry them. 50c. and $1.00 at all druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Advt. The Senate put a tax on bananas but the conference committee of the House and Senate has agreed to leave it off and bananas will con­ tinue to come in duty tree. A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxative is what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Hugh TaIIman, of San Antonio. Tex., writes: “They are, be­ yond question, the best pills my wife and I have ever taken.” They- never cause pain. Price 25c. at druggists, or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co.. Philadelphia or St. Louis. Advt. LOOK. When in , Winston, don’t , forget to visit The Jefferson Barber Shop. Seven of the highest - salaried bar­ bers in the State. We guarantee to cure any scalp disease, such as dandruff, eczema, ring worm. We also guar­ antee to stop any case of falling hair. Jefferson Barber , The Split Skirt. The Red Springs Citizen hits the nail on the head thus: “The split skirt with scanty ap pare! underneath, is receiving hard knocks from the Vf ilmington Star and Ijtaleigh News and Observer. Home is the place to correct the evil, and mothers should be held responsible for the sSias of their daughters in this respect. Any­ how, girls don’t make the fashions, but only put them into effect, and they couldn’t wear such notorious garments uniess they were furnish­ ed by their home folks. A nation­ al law or an appeal to the home is the only remedy, for any girl who wears a split skirt such as those said to be worn in Wilmington, cares very little for the newspaper man’s opinion, but rather enjoys the write up.” A Fact. Most of the countries could have much better roads than they now have by simply grading and drain ing.—Durham Herald. C A S T O R IA For Infhnts and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatore of Shop, Three doors south of Postofticer Between Brown’s and Pied­mont Warehouse. Winston-Salem, N. C. t ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP. No, Corri tie; damage suits are not always clothing on the body. More frequently they come from a grudge against a body. How tke Trouble Starts. Constipation is the cause of many ail­ ments and disorders that make life mis­ erable. Take Chamberlain's Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT. If any one man in the world should stick to the truth, it is the man with a bad memory. J Costly Treatment. “I was troubled with constipation', and indigestion and spent hundreds of.dollars for medicine and treatment,” writes C. H. Hines, of Whitlow, Ark. “I went to a St. Louis hospital, also to a hospital in New 4* 4* * 4* 4* 4* 4* *4* 4* 4* 4» 4* * %■ * Our new shop has j ust open­ ed in the Yellow Front, op­posite the Wholesale Groc­ ery Go. We have also put ' in a first-class pressing club, and are prepared to do all kinds of cleaning and pressing on short notice. We can make that old suit look like a new one. Our prices are very reasonable. Wehavethe best barber shop that has ever been in Mocksville. Give us a call. We are always at home. SHEEK & CALL. Mocksville, N. C. ❖ * S ’ S S S S S ■* S S S S S * Low Rouad Trip Fares via' South- j era Railway. To Knoxville, Tennessee, For National Conservation Exposition, September lstl to November 1st, 1913.. 11For this occasion the Southern Railway will have on sale daily from August 30th to November 1st extremely low round trip fares from all points, final , limit ten days from date of sale with privilege of an extension of final IimituntilNoyember 3rd by depositing ticket and payment of $1.00 OnTuesdays and Thursday of each week still greater reduction will be made, these tickets to be good in coaches only and limited to return within five days Orleans, but no cure was effected. Onre- J from certain points and seveu days from turning home I began taking Chamberlain’s , m-re dJstant points, including date of sale Tablets, and worked right along.* I used them for some time and am now all right’’ For sale by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT. ' Durham Herald: If the rail­ roads cannot lower rates in North Carolina they might raise them ini Virginia.. Equal rates are what we are kicking for. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite I TheOldStaodard general Etrenethaiine tonic.’ GROVE’S TASTELESS chili TONIC, drives oat ; Malaria and bnilda up the system. A true tonic- andsnreAppetizer. Eoradnlts andchildren. 5«c. For fares and other information apply to any Agent Southern Railway, or, Ad. ' R. H. DeBUTTS,Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. NOTICE. MARIA E. THORNE, ET AL vs M. F. KESTLER. ET AL By yirtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Davie county in the ab ove en­ titled action, we will re-sell at pv,blic auc­tion at the court house m Mock) ,ville-, N. C., Monday 6th day of Oct. 1913, the ’ fol­lowing lands in Davie county, N. Ca 1st tract, adjoining thejands of Id. F. Kestler, Harriet Crenshaw, J. D, Walkur and others, containing 57 acres more or 'less and be­ing part of the Horn place - upon which Calvin Kestler resided at t'ae time of his death and contains all the, buildings; 2nd tract, beginning at a Post. Oak, Whitley’s corner; S. 79 degs. 28:50 Cl 3. to a stone; N. 11 1-2 degs. E. 7 chs. u > a stake; N. 83 degs. E. 26.30 chs. to a stiike in Whitley’s line. South 7 chs, to the beginning,; con­taining 19 acres mote or. lest—being one parcel of land allotted t* i Lanra P. Cren­shaw in the division of the lands of Mary Crenshaw dec'd, among, her heirs at law.Terms of Sale: $100 mash and the bal­ance on six months ereo it, with bond and approved security bearii g interest from date Until paid, and titJi y reserved until {purchase money,is panj, or all cash at option of purchases. 1:« tract to com­mence. at $l,655.a0. 2nd . tract to com­mence at $456.50. This, \ug 25th, 1813. B. J. FOSTER; A ND’ I W-C-CQtTCHBaNi mjR ICommrs. E» L. Gaither, Attoimqij r v . J r ;. I Ip Superior Court. 1 NOTCE of SALE. North Carolina Davie County. Maud M. Davisvs IG. E. Bamhardt and wife, I E. S. Barnhardt, W. L I Barohardt, John T. Bam- hardt, Wiley Click, et at By virtue of a judgment obtained in the above entitled cause at Aug. Term .1913, undersigned commissioners will sell - pub­licly to the highest bidder at the court house door, at Mdcksville, N. C., on Mon­ day the 6th day of October 1913 the 1 fol­lowing lands to-wit: A tract containing 240 acres more or less, known as the G. E. Barnhardt and E. S. Barnhardt “Home Place,” situated in Davie county said state, bounded on the North by the Grabb land, or 130 acre tract heretofore sold by Barnhardt and wife to Hobson and Koontz, and on the East by the- North Ipidkin River, on the South by the lands ofM. E. Nail, and on the West by the lands of the heirs at law of Pat Wilson, decased. Said land will first be sold in three different lots; 1st. A lot of 50 1-10 acres more or less, 2nd a lot of 8 1-2 acres more or less, 3rd a lot of 181 acres more or less- It will then be sold as a whole and the per­son or persons bidding the highest price' for the whole or for the lots will be de­clared the purchaser.Terms of sale $100 cash, balance on six months time, with bond and approved security, title reserved until purchase money is paid. This the 4th day of Sen-f-pmhxxr IQIQ y T.B. BAILEY and JACOB STEWART, > Ad. • Commissioners. To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable PR PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEAUNG OltJasur- gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at the same time. Not a liniment. 25c-50c. SI 00. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR < DENTIST Office over Ilai ty’s store. Good work—low prices. NOTICE. S. A. HARDING, ADMR. ; vs I PHEBE'EATON AND T. F. EATON. By virtue of an order of A. T. Grant, Clerk of the Superior Court, in this pro­ ceeding, I will re-sell at public auction at the court house in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 6th day of Oct 1913, the fo£~ lowing tract of land subject to the dower of Flora H. Eaton, which has been allotted therein, viz: Begins at a hickory bush and runs S. 84 degs. E. 8.36 chs. to a stone; Ni 83 degs. W. 9.50 chs. to a stone; N. ‘ 2 degsJ-E. 20.58 chs, to the beginning, con­taining 181-2 acres more or less. Terms of Sale—$10 cash and the bal­ance on six months credit, with bond and approved security, bearing interest from date, or all ,cash at the option of the pur­chaser. . Shle to commence at $605.00 This Aug. 25th 1913.S. A. HARDING. Adm’rofJ. T. Eaton, Dec’d, • E. L Gaither, Attorney. Ad. North Carolina ) In Superior Court before Davie County. I A. T. Grant, C. S. C. W. B. Mason et al heirs ) Notice of at law of Franklin Ma- \ e ison dec’d, Ex-Parte. J. bale. | By virtue of an order made in the above entitled case, by A. T. Grant, C. S. C., will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, on Monday the 6th day of Oct. 1913, the fol­ lowing lands situated in Dhvie county, N. C., to-wit: First tract of 90 acres more or less, which is fully described in a Deed from Henry Turner to Franklin Mason dated April 17th, 1854, also 2nd another tract of 77 1-2 acres more or less,' fully described in Deed from H. M. Lawson to Franklin Mason dated Oct. 5th 1857. Said lands will be sold for partition among the heirs at law of said Franklin Mason, dec’d.Terms of Sale: A cash payfnent of $20, balance on six months time. Bond and approved security, title reserved. This the 30th day of Aug. 1913. - *Ad J. B. PARKS,' Commissioner.T. B. BAILEY, Atty. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Cure. The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. .Porter’s Antiseptic Healing' Oil. '-It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 NlIGHESTERSPfLLS LADIESt A A youI Drumbt fof CHI-CHKS-TBR S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Red and/ Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Bluevi Bibbon.;. Ta kb no oth er. Buy of > Druggist end ask for. €1II-€H£S«TCB S DIAMOND BBAND PILLS, for twenty-five years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Sggg., TIME I TRIED Crimson Clover The King of Soil Improvers. ' also makes splendid fall, winter and spring grazing, the earliest green feed, or a good hay crop. CRIMSON CLOVER will increase the productiveness of: the land more than twenty times as much as the same amount spent in commercial’ fertilizers. Can be sown by itself or at the last working of corn, cotton or other cultiva. ted crops. Wearebeadquartersfbr Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, - Winter Vetch, and all Farm Seeds, .Write for prices and D escirlpglve F a ll C a ta lo g , giving information about all seeds for fall sowing; T. W. WOOD O SONS, I Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. I t A lw a y s H e lp s says Mrs. SyIvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky in writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman’s tonic. She says further: “Before I began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad I thought the pain ,.would kill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, I began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework as well as run a big water mill. ’ IwisheverysufferingwomanwouIdgive C A R D U i TMe Woman’s Tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad and it always does me good.” ’ ’ Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman­ ly trouble: ,Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s tonic. I You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for youir trouble. It has been helping weak, ailinv women for more than fifty years. “ GetaBottleTodayi O f ' )$< >$< >(< >$< > f n |( Are Always in Demand So is The Charlotte Semi-Weekly Observer Published Tuesdays and Fridays. The best semi-weekly news­ paper in the Carolinas. ANNOUNCEMENT: We have just closed a clubbing offer with The Charlotte Semi- Weekly Observer so that our readers can get both papers at a very low rate. Here is the price; The Semi-Weekly Observer - - - $1.00 per year The DavieRecord - - - 50c. per year Subscription price of both - - - $1.50 per year Special rate for both papers - - - $1.00 per year Thisoffer isgood onlyfor NEW Subscriptions to The Semi- Weekly Observer, but our Subscribers can renew to this paper and get the benefit of the Special rate. . Now is the time tq pay up your subscription and subscribe for The Semi-Wqekly Observer. . Addresi all orders to THE DAVIE RECORD Mocksville, N. C. It is not only lightning- proof but fire-proof and 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 they „ meet every condition of comfort, beauty and security. ■ u X -A If] s . For SaIeby C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO., Mocksville, H. C !MONUMENTS ANDjj 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. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of RailroaA QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South—East—West. - aThroagh Trains Between Principal Olties and R esorts • AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION ClnbElegant Pullmah Sleeping GarB on all Through Trains. Dining, AndvObservation Oars. q tti For Speed,: Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via tlie ,. era Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furuis - addressing the undersigned: .„ent R, li. V ernon, Distr Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood, Diet. Pass, s Charlotte, N C, . Asheville, N. 0a t S, H. Haejjwiok lass. TrafficMgr. H. F.'C aby , Gen’l Pass. WASHINGTON, D. 0. yOLUMN XV. C h a rity Sooth Caroli| and Children. ‘ Although they are i and bear the same Hampshire and Florl re unlike than NorJ Carolina. The type, tUe two States is who! and it is rather curio/ jn such close proximity iD* should be so far Carolina is impulsive,I discreet and hot headj ter is conservative, calm and deliberate. Iina jump8 at concluj ra,h decisions and^re j ore. Sbelearusnotli perience, but is ever I pestuous and turbulel ready for a row and of her “honor.” Iti ponders she ever code. She is French and loves to wear a shoulder daring the ’ it off. But when sh<| to trouble some year lowed the steady tarij hottest and heaviest ’ battlefields, South heart all right. Hifj impulsive, she is fault and clings wi| tenderness to her worships the memorl and holds him up as! zen of the Republl often uiadethisremal Carolina and we l>el| She has the best tyj the union—and tb tween these two clasL great gulf fixed. JJ for some years past,! ments are on. top. because of the arrog pression of the bettd are likely to stay ttt time to come becaus decent people were pride and passion off who ruled with a ro would concede nothl the common people. Iinians are the poon in the world. Thei whatever. They bq or ruin class. It that a man like Coll command following] himself in power tbl time in North Carol] fool the folks for they would take hi] fore bis time was Btronga man as have rough sleddihj Carolinians love a will have no other' sent them in higl Governors, represen ators must behave out they go. SoutlJ to prefer a bully] Children. CatliolicDe Ourdailynewpa of the Catholics. Gom the fact thati control the associaj is the lifeblood of I The editors of thes cot in sympathy w| but they date not i fiSt sentiments in There is no excuse I Pspers to be silent] no way shape or 00 the associated °f these papers ech of the dailies, and] broad minded, hov hide-bound they a pity the princl the life and thoug| hre thus muzzled 8«et or organizatic Catholic country. Iation of the Menal bitter sheet, show{ Uati-Catholies senq the rank and file The furor that i aetioU of the board, recently, b| ®ot to employ two! WSami Helps Clifton Mills, Ky i„ Cardui the woman’s fAbe?an t0 usevould hurt so bad I e. I was hardly able :er faking three bottlesnew woman. Isoon do all my housework ill. ’ man would give 's Tonic, :n I feel a little bad, e ache, nervousness sure signs of woman- 1 Cardui, the woman’s stake in trying Cardui helping weak, ailin« rs. ° Today? >LLARS Demand e kly Observer a best serai-weekly news- !NT: ith The Charlotte Semi- n get both papers at a very $1.00 per year 60c. per year $1.50 per year $1.00 per year bscriptions to The Semi- an renew to this paper and •iption and subscribe for all orders to RECORD N .C . repairs. s, because they uty and security. Mocksville, N. Cl FS AND] )NES -A N Y COLOR. or Designs and Prices. :OMPANY, tO, N. C. !ail way. I Miles of RailreaJl Iast--West and Besorts rains. Dining, Olnb ,vel via the South iation furnished Dy p, Dist.Pass. Agent sheville, N. , iv, Gen’l Pass. Ag _HERE SHjiLL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAiNTAlNj UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AMD UPiBRlBED BY GAIN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROIINA.- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1913 NUMBER IS Trust Next on the List. South Carolina. L arItyandChildren. , Although they are near together 0(j Ijeal- the same name, New ‘ shire and Florida are not ore nnlifce than North and South Cjroliaa' The type of citizeP8 in the twoStates is wholly different, jud jt is rather curious that living JtfllCh close proximity their think I j ,Lould be so far apart. South 1 CMoliua is impulsive, radical, in Jj9el0ct and hot headed. Her sis ferjS conservative, slow to act, C8Im and deliberate. South Oaro IiBajumP8at conclusions, makes raJi decisions and^repenfe at Ieia- aM She learns nothing from ex­ perience, hut is ever the saine tem- aud turbulent little state for a row and most jealous 0fjier “honor.” Itisathousand Tenders she ever abolished the djn. She is Frenchy in her Bpirit d loves to wear a chip on her (toulder daring the world to knock iloff. But ffBen she got us all in to trouble some years ago, she al- Jooed the steady tarheels to do the hottest and heaviest work on bloody battlefields, South Carolina is at heart all right. Highstrung and impulsive, she is generous to a fault and clings with passionate tenderness to her friends. She worships the memory of Calhoun and holds him up as the first citi zeuof the Republic. We have often made this remark about South Carolina and we believe it is true: She has the best type of citizen in the union—and the worst. Be­ tween these two classes there is a great gulf fixed. Just now, and for some years past, the worst ele­ ments are on top. They got there because of the arrogance and op ptession of the better class. They are likely to stay tbere for some time to come because many fairly decent people were offended at the pride and passion of the aristocracy who ruled with a rod of iron and would concede nothing whatever to. the common people. South Caro UoianBarethe poorest politicians in the world. They have no tact whatever. They belong to the rule wroin class. It is unthinkable thata man like Cole Blease could command following enough to keep himself in power for any length ot time in North Carolina. He might fool tlie folks for one term, but they would take hi9 measure - be fore bis time was out. Even so Btronga man as Tillman would have rough aleddihg here, North Carolinians love a gentleman and will have no other kind to repre BBntthem in high places. Our Governors, representatives and sen Btors must behave- themselves or out they go. South Carolina seems to prefer a bully.—Charity and Children. Catholic Domination. Our daily newpapers are afraid °l the Catholics. This fear comes foom the fact that the Catholics ®“trol the associated press, which '‘the lifeblood of the .daily paper, ^o editors of these journals are In sympathy with Catholicism, Bttbey date not speak their honr, JJt sentiments in their oolumns. BBre is no excuse for the weekly IlaPera to be silent for they are in ”0 way shape or form dependent “B the associated press, but many > papers echo the sentiments and desire to appear I minded, however narrow and •de-bound they may really be,. It •Ba pity the principle purveyors of e life and thought ot our -time at®ttuB muzzled by any particular JfBfcor organization. This is no tholic country. The vast circu- a ion of the Menace* an extremely 1 ter sheet, shows how strong an Bhu-Catholies sentiment is among e rank and file of our, people. 6 furor that was raised over the 0l°n of the Charlotte school aot^’ recentlJr* because it saw fit t0 emPloy two Catholio young ladies to teach, and the profound silence of the press, except .those papers that censured t>a board, shows how well the Catholics nian- age to manipulate public sentiment in their favor in a state almost solidly anti-Catholic, This thing of refusing to elect teachers because they are Methodists, Baptists, Ppresbyterians and Episcopalians is done every year. Some school boards, being all members of one church, sometimes elect only those teachers that belong to their own denomination, and no lawyers ever appear in anybody’s behalf and no screaming head likes tell the story to the waiting world. But let a Catholic be touched and the cry of persecution is immediately raised and thedailiesandtheirsyeophants read solemn IectureB to the men who dare discriminate against a great denomination. Perhaps the Catholic church is not strengthened by such tactics, but it is tiresome to see newspapers appoint them­ selves the defenders of the faith, and deliver their preachments in" favor oi liberty ot speech and ac­ tion, the eternal separation of church and state, and other ancient axioms. The Catholics have our newspapers, that is our daily pa­ pers, nailed down hard and fast, but they are not winning any new recruits among the people.—Chari­ ty and Children. Free and Unhobbled. The Wellington Kas., Journal has ideas of its own about dress and about eating. Hear it. Man drinks whiskey that dogs the valves; he drinks beer, and that clogs the wheels; he downs lemonade, ginger ale, buttermjlk, ice tea, coffee and what not, and then wonders why the boilers do not burst. If youshouldtake an ox and put him through a like per­ formance he would be dead in a month. Tha simplest and plainest laws of health are outraged every day by the average man. Did Adam smoke? Did Eve wear a corset? Did Solomon chew tobacco? Did the children of Isrel make for a beer garden after crossing the Bed sea? Did Bebecca chew chocolate bonbons and ice cream and call for soda water? Adam was the first man and was made perfect from head to heel— how long would he remain so after eating pie before going to bed? Suppose, he had slept in a bed room 5 by 7, , with the windows closed down, the doors shut and two dogs under the bed! Suppose Eve had been laced up in a corset, worn tight shoes, hob­ ble fig leaves and sat up all hours of the night eating chicken Balad and Welsh rare-bits and trying to keep on four pounds of dead peo­ ple’s hair? Threatens to Read From the Pulpit Names of Persons Recemng Liquor. In a sermon last Sunday nighl, Rev. Geo. D. Herman, pastor of the Methodist church of Wades- boro, talked about the evil of liquor drinking and especially drinking in secret, and the course of his rejj marks Mr. Herman, according to the Wadesboro Messenger^ made the following statement: “If bo much of this drinking is not stopped I am going to go to the express office and get a list of those who are /receiving whiskey, and read their names out from the pul­ pit and the amount received by them. If they are not ashamed to have whiskey come to their ad dress. I am not ashamed to read their names to the public. Secret drinking is ten times worse , than that of public drinking, for it makes both a coward and a sneak of the man who is ashamed for his shortcomings to become known.” A silent partner is one who gen­ erally lets his money do the talking for him. EASY REUEF FROM CONSTIPATION The Remedy that Replaces Calomel— Causes No Restriction of Habit or Diet. Itis a mistake to take calomel when your liver is lazy and needs tpnirig up. Hundreds of people in this sec­ tion have discovered that Dodson’s Liver Tone is a thousand times bet­ ter and safer and its action is just as sure. There are none of the bad aftereffects of calomel to Dodson’s Liver Tone and no danger of saliva- tion. For attaeks of constipation or bili­ ousness one or two spoonfuls of this mild, pleasant tasting vegetable liquid are enough and D. H. Hen­ dricks & Son, Bixby, N. C.,.gives a personal guarantee that every bottle will do all that is claimed for. it. Money back in any case where it fails. Dodson’s Liver Tone costs oniy 50 cents for a large bottle. Remember the name because there are any num­ ber of remedies sold in imitation of Dodson claims Same of them have names very similar to Dodson’s Liver Tone—and are in same color pack­ age. These imitations are not guar­ anteed and may be very harmful. Go to D. H1 Hendricks & Son, Bixby, N. C., and you will surely get the' genuine. Cost of Living Hangs Aronnd High ^Average. The cost of living on June 15 was approximately 60 per cent higher than the average between 1890 and 1900; more than 3 per cent higher than it was a year ago and nearly 15 per cent higher than it was two years ago. Investigations of retail prices in 40 cities conducted by experts of the Bureau of Labor show prices practically at the same level as last November when the high records of the last quarter century Were reached. Fourteen articles of food were in­ vestigated and compared with the average prices between 1890 and 1900. Every one except sugar showed a marked advance; bacon, which led in the soaring, went up 128.5 per eent. Whether to attack the American Tplephoneaud Telegraph Company, tiiie so-called Bell telephone trust —riinder the Sherman anti-trust law is being considered by Attorney General McBeynolds. ;7 /More complaints from independ­ ent telephone interests that the big Company is crushing competition have been received recently by the Attorney General, who says that, he must sooD decide whether the Department of Justice would await the conclusion of the Inter State Gpihinerce Commission’^ inquiry or hadertake an investigation with the purpose of bringing a civil suit if the facts warrant. 1 Again the Meat Supply. The responsibility of averting a future meat famine was put up to small.farmers by speakers at the eighth annual convention of the American Meat Packers’ Convention in; Chicago this week. All agreed that if the decrease in meat produc­ tion of the last 10 years is not stop­ ped, the question of the meat supply for the people of the United States will be most serious./, Among the remedies suggested by the Speakers were: Every small farmer should raise at least two beef steers a year to offset the decreased production of the West; development of the hills of New England with their bountiful springs and prevail­ ing shade as a beef producting coun­ try; substitution of ,com for cotton Ih the Southern States and the con­ sequent development of cattle' and hog production. Among otner causes for the short­ age of meat, the report pointed out another loss of meat food animals through preventable diseases and “the unthinking slaughter of calves and especially heifer calves.” -The Family Cough Medicine. In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. . King’s New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of . the family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. S. itiAtid, of Mason, Mich., writes: “My whole family depends" upon Dr. - King’s New Discovery .as the best cough and cold medicine in the. world. Two 50c. bottles cured me of pneumonia.” ' Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend entirely upon Dr. King’s New Discovery to. cure their coughs, colds,, throat and lung troubles. Every dose helps. Price, 50c. and $1.00. AU drug­ gists. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Advt W THIS IS THE COVER of dtp can that holds Luzianne. New users are slow to realize the extraordinary strength Jof Hiis coffee7—how little of it is required compared with other coffees. ,The cover continually reminds them that saves half the coffee bill—goes twice as far. Jts quality speaks for itself. Youll say, “It" s twice as good.” Many imitations prove its popularity; its popularity proves its goodness. TAe REtLY.TAYLOR CO., New Orieam For Infants and Children.R The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the GASTORA ALCOHOL 3 PEE CENT. ness and RestContainsneifiKrl riuniNorplune nor Mi otN arcotic. tion, Sour Stomach,Dlarritoea Worms,Convulsions,Feverist ness aitdLoss o f Sleep. EacSindIe Signature of .NEW YORK. At (j months old , ISD o.ses -35 Cents CASTORlA ForOver Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper.TH C OCNTAUR COMPANY, NCW YORK CtTV. m The Davie Record. Letter Heads I Note Heads | levitations BUl leads WE DO GOOD JOB PRINTING ThewDavie Record. -»* Shipping Tags Circulars 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * * * *I *4I %4444 Phone us your orders for FRESH OYSTERS. We keep ,them all the time. » *»XXX * *» * * To eat at all times. Fresh vegetables, fruits and produce. 44444 PHONE 49.DEPOT STREET X * »X •8»’ f r I I % I NOTICE I4 444444444444I I 1X 444VI4 4 ~ 4444 I have closed out my hardware stock, but wish to announce to the public that R. M. Ijames has taken charge of my undertaking establishment and wilt conduct the business in my build­ ings The patronage of the public is respectfidly solicited. E. E. H U N T . * * >4 4 4 *4444444444444444444444^/4444444 534848232353535323535353534823484891 0942 THE DAYlE RECORD. I:/. •*>.' I IU-; i 'I? IT' 'K i. *, 4 ThFcsi4 n C. FRANK STROUD Editor, TELEPHONES 51 AND 64. Elntered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance. .............50c Six Months, in Advance........... .. ..25c WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1913. The fellow who buys all his goods out of the countv doesn’t help the county in which he lives, and will hardly be missed when he is buried. Don’t know how many people in Mocksville are able to own automo­ biles, but feel sure that it will be some time before the editor is able to purchase one without it can be bought on credit._______ When the price of cotton goes up the Democrats hollow that they are responsible. When the price of meat goes up a notch they yell that supply and demand is the cause of it all. Strange._________ The Kecord don’t know how much whiskey is shipped to Mocksville each week, nor whether it is consumed by church members, Christians or. in­ fidels, and furthermore it is not our business to keep track of such things. A big number of those 126 men whom we had to cut off of our sub­ scription books because they were more than a year behind, are still off our books because they are still a year behind. Better call or send us the money before it is too late. It is now said that the price of beefsteak Vill ge to $1 per pound. Let her go. As long as people are allowed to butcher young heifer calves, so long will the price of meat advance. Wehave a senator and representative at Raleigh who should introduce a bill to prevent the kill­ ing of all calves under 12 months old. Why they don’t do this we cannot conceive. Instead of introducing law to pro­ test ,the birds in Davie county, a law should be passed to do away with the worthless dogs that kill the birds. Ourlawmakers are afraid to introduce a bill to tax the worth­ less dog. It is hoped that when the next campaign comes around that men will be elected to office who are not afraid to put a tax on the dogs For a long time we were under the impression that the land in South Carolina was the poorest to be "found anywhere in the south, but we Vere mistaken. After taking a trip through South Carolina and Georgia we have come to the conclusion that Georgia has South Carolina skinned a block on poor lands. For a dis­ tance of nearly two hundred miles through Georgia we saw but three or four fields in cultivation, and they were too poor to sprout a North Carolina politician. Davie is one of the best counties in the State, and with good roads running in all directions from Mocks­ ville, there is no reason why the county should not increase its popu­ lation 25 per cent, within the next few years. The roads will be com­ pleted within two years, and then the county will begin to make rapid strides in the right direction. In the meantime it would be a good idea for the citizens of the town to get busy and secure some outside capital with which to build a new factory or two for the town. Somepeoplearefools enough to think that The Record wants the price of cotton to go down tb 10 or 12 cents a pound. We want cotton to go to at least twenty cents a pound for we figure that the farmer will need the money. Our living, or a good part ef it, comes from the farmer wh® raises cotton, and we would indeed be a sorry fellow to want cotton to drop. Everything the farmer raises will have to go up if he comes out even, for everything he has to buy is higher today than it was a year ago. ANOTHER TRADE DAY. ., The ladies will be remembered at the next Trade/ Day,, which will doubtless be held the first Monday in December. It is thought best not to have a Trade Day next month, as court will be in session the second week in November, and the farmers c will have to be hefe then and cannot loseso much time. We think it ,would be a good idea to give premi­ ums for fancy work, preserves, best bread, cake, etc. Arrangements will be made to use the up stairs in the old court house for. the various ex­ hibits, and a lady will be in charge of this department, and will look after the articles. The premiums for the next Trade Daywill be larger add better than ever, and there will be more of them. Some races will also be on the program, together with a shoe race, a bicycle race, a baby contest, a beauty contest for all the young ladies, and premiums for many things that the farmers wives know so well how to make. Every citizen of Mocksville who is interested in Trade Day, and who wants to help along in this good work, is requested to meet at The Record office tomorrow night, Thurs­ day night, Get. 16th, at 7:15 o’clock, and assist in making arrangements for the biggest day Mocksville has ever had. Important business is to be transacted, and a big crowd of citizens should be present, Remem­ ber the date, Thursday night, Oct. 16th, at 705.________. Dr. L C. Griffin Dead. The friends of Dr. L. C. Griffin in Mocksville were pained to learn the sad news of his death, which occurred at the home of his father at Marsh- ville, N. C., last Wednesday. .Dr. Griffin came to this city last May from Winston, where he had been w»th Thompson’s Drug Store, and purchased the Mocksville Drug Co. He moved to this city shortly after­ ward and occupied the Horn resi­ dence on North Main street. A short time after coming to town, he was stricken with illness, - and was later carried to the Whitehead-Stokes Saniterium at Salisbury, where he underwent two operations. Previous to his moving here he had undergone two operations for appendicitis, and his health was very bad. He re­ mained in Salisbury until the latter part of August, when he was carried to Marshville. He gradually grew worse until the end came last Wed­ nesday morning. Heleaves a wife, his father' and numerous relatives and friends to. mourn his untimely death; Although he remained in Mocksville but a short while, yet he made many friends while here, who sympathize deeply with his loved ones in this hour of sadness. Every­ one who knew him was his friend. A good man has gone. Peace to his During Dr. Griffin’s illness the drug store here has been managed successfully by John LeGrande, who has devoted his entire tirne in look­ ing after the business and increasing the trade. We do not; know what disposition will be made of the store, but suppose that Mrs. Griffin will dispose of it to some druggist. Mr. McKesson, of the Statesville Drug Co., accompanied by Mr. Murphy, of Taylorsville, were in town last week looking over the stock with a view of buying. Mrs. R. J. RoIIiiis Dead. Mrs. R. J. Rollins, who lived with her son, Rev. B. F. Rollins, in South Mocksville, died Thursday evening after a short illness, aged about 72 years. The funeral and burial ser­ vices were conducted by Rev. W. E. WilsonFridavand the bodylaid to rest beside her hpsband at Bear Creek church. Mr. Rollins was run over by a buggy a short time ago, and died from the injuires received. Mrs. Rollins was a consistent mem­ ber of the Baptist church, and leaves several children and a host of rela­ tives and friends to mourn her loss. The Record extends sympathy to the bereaved ones. Site For Bridge. A site has been chosen by a recent sufrey by Mr. J. N. Ambler for the steel bridge to be erected across the Yadkin river, between Forsyth and Davie counties. It will land on the Forsyth county side on a rock bluff on Fulton’s farm and on the Davie county side on a hill on the Neal Hall place, and will be about one- fourtn of a mile in length. The bridge will cost some $25,000 Mr. D. W- Harmon1 ef the Forsyth Board of Highway Commissioners, visited the place chosen ,with Mr. Ambler, and agreed that a more desirable sifce cpuld not have been selected. In Utte time actual work will begin on the bridge. ClsrksyiDe Interestedin TIie Good Roads Movement. P. P. Green, of Clarksville town­ ship was in to see us last week, and iS.ysry favorably impressed with the good roads movement as set forth by the Governor. Mr. Green wants the citizens of Clarksville to aid him in helping to build better roads in his township, and earnestly requests every able-bodied man in the town­ ship to meet him on Nov.' 5th and 6th, with the necessary tools to build roads. The good roads days in Missouri and Kansas were a suc­ cess in every particular, nearly 300 miles of good roads having been built in Missouri in two days. Com­ mittees should be appointed in Clarksville for different sections of roads that are to be worked on these days. Mr. Green wants his town­ ship to lead in this great movement and desires that every Clarksville citizen to lend their assistance. He wants these two days set ,aside as holidays, and wants the ladies of the township to be present mid lend their aid and encouragement to the good roads work. This they can do by preparing dinner and refresh­ ments for the workers. We feel sure that Clarksville means to do something, and we would <be glad if every township in the county would follow her example, and begin now to make arrangements to improve their roads on Nov. 5th and 6th. day in November.Miss Lula Ireland, visited Miss Ha Smith Sunday.Mrs. George Daniel who has beeH visit­ing her son, Charlie Parks returned to her home at Fork Church Wednesday.DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. J. G, Ferabee, of Cana, will leave this week for Texas, where he will spend some time; probably locating there. * Farmers And Bankers Dependent On Eacb Other. Sheffield News. The farmers are busy preparing their land for wheat this week. James Wooten, of Advance, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten this week. Miss Margaret Gaither died Wednesday and was buried Thursday at Clarksbury. She is survived by six sisters and one brother to mourn her loss. Messers. J. R. Simth and D. L. Richard­ son carried their tobacco to Winston thisweek. * Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Smith spent Friday in Mocksville shopping. Rev. Clark will preach at New Union the third Saturday night Everbody in­vited. Rev. York postponed the protracted meeting at the Grove until the first Sun- NOTICE OF LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie county, made in the special proceeding entitled P. W. Blum, Administrator of W. D. Mason and L. E. Mason, widow of W. D. Mason a- gainst B. K. Mason and others, the un­dersigned commissioner will, on Monday, the IOth day of November, 1913, at 12 o'clock, m., at the court house door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder the following de­scribed lands lying and being in Fulton township, Davie county, North Carolina, to-wit:First TracU-Beginning at a stone West 60 poles to a red oak in W. D. Mason’s line, thence South 39 1-2 degrees E. 24 poles and 19 links to a stone, W. D. Ma­ son's comer, thence E. 2 degrees. S. 45 poles and 15 links to a stone, W. D. Ma­ son's comer, thence N. 4 degs. E. 21 poles and 13 links to the beginning, containing 7 1-2 acres more or less, and known as a part of the Caudell land. Second Tract—Beginning at a stone on West side of road in Davis' line, running W. 2 degs. N. 35.12 chs. to a stone, thence N. 2 degs. E. 3 chs. to a stone, thence E. 21-2 degs. S. 9 chs. to a stone. Cope’s comer, thenee N. 3 degs. E. 16.75 chains to a stone, Bamhardt's comer, thence S. 72 degs. E 8 chains to dogwood in a gul- ley, thence S. 42 degs. E. 11.25 chs; to a stone, N. D. Mason’s corner, thence E. 3 degs. S. 10.75 chains to a stone in the east side of the road, thence S. with said road 9.72 chsins to the beginning, being lot number I in the division of LrA. Ma­ son’s lands, containing 42 acres more or less.Terms of Sale: It will be required of the purchaser to make a .deposit of $25 on day of sale and the balance of the purchase money to bfe paid on confirma-. tion of sale by the court Sold to make assets to pay debts. This the 6th day of October, 1913. , P. W. BLUM, Commissioner. W. V. HARTMAN, Attorney. Ad, Farming and banking go hand in hand. Oneisneeessarvto the other. The banker realizes his dependence upon the farmer, and the farmer knows he cannot get along without the banker. Its a mutual proposition, after all. And that’s what brings success in a large measure to all of us—helping each other. . It has always been the policy of this bank to co-operate and help the farmer. We have always tried to take care of his needs and assist him in every way possible and we believe what we have w done has been appreciated. A Now, farmer friends, when you sell your farm products and have X money to deposit, remember us, and when you need money we’ll ^ remember you. $ THE BANK OF DAVIE, I Mocksville, N. C. J I DOES YOUR SALARY GROW WITH YOUR NEEDS? Do youw antto earn more? Do you want to secure a better position? You can. The thing for you to do is to learn how, and \ then you can. M enandwom enarepaid for what they know. You can earn more if you are prepared. Let us train you. A course with us will enable you to double your salary. Writetoday for particulars. ROWAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. If you want the best All- Wool Siiit on Earth for see 430-32 Trade St. Winston-Salem, - - N. C. P.S. We sell good shoes cheap— 98c. $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98. We Are to handle seed cotton this seas­ on than any year in the past. Will hare on hand at the lowest prices possible fertilizers for the fall crops. Also have on hand dry tobacco hogsheads for farm ers to get and have ready tb ship Uieir tobacco to Pied­ m ont Warehouse. Yours Truly, J. L. SH E E R & CO. * HARNSS! HARNESS! f We have a full and complete line of Buggies, Wagon and Buggy Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Halters, Collars, Horse Pads, etc. Don’t buy your harness until you look over our big stock. The prices J are very moderate. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. t B. F. HOOPER - Manager * “Hardware of Quality” t MOCKSVILLE - - N.C. * 9V ,.!L 44444 i 4* T t Depot Street Finished—A fine piece % S ' *3* of work. It leads to the home of 4 * . ■ I I Mocksville Best Flourt h* I It will interest you to inspect both * 4» 4* 4* 4* ** HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., MANUFACTURERS “That Good Kind of Flour.” 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 THE DAVlE I , . RGEST CIRCULATION O EVER PUBLISHED IN DA of PASSEh GOING NOI Lv. Mocksvil Lv. Mocksvil GOING SOU Lv. Mocksvil Lv. Mocksvil No. 26 No. 28 jjocksville Produt Corrected Wei Wbeat 3.00 Floul , 20 15 22 Meat, bams Spring chickens Beeswax ffides, dry LOCAL AND PERSt Seed cotton is 5.25 Mocksville market. Miss Sarah Miller isl day in the Twin-City.I H. L. Austin and sol day in Winston. I Miss Sarah Gaither in Winston shopping. Born, to Mr. and Ml on last Wednesday nil WANTED-Te conj OOO feet of oak and p| Ad. W John A. Safley has | line of general mere! land. FOR SALE—5,0001 tank. L. fMocksville, Misses Frankie and| returned Friday frot sister in Winston. Will pay highest; pork hogs. Phone I mee, or write me, Ad. G. W. H. LeGrande k ing for a few days vl and relatives in Richl WANTED—4 cordj wood and 4 cords of \ hickory. Ad. Rev. Waif Miss Carolyn Milld ing at Mt. Ulla, speij Sunday in town with If you want qualitL best value for the ml Brand Shoes. Everyf solid leather. You' A. M. McGl Trade Day last we in every way, which I that it pays to adveij cord. WANTED-Fiftel ters. Will pay a goj Ad. Dr. Martin, in general practice, gid tioa to diseases of tff and throat, and fits] Mrs. A. T. Grant1I dren, and Miss Ada | ■Raleigh Saturday to days with Mr. Granf Are you getting and 12 pounds of sq bushel of wheat? Aa- HORn-, , Mrs. J. P. CloaniJ is spending some tit with her parents,] Robert Wilson. WANTED—To «ord wood. Pine, sycamore, cut 52 iJ Sfces 6 inches- in did Will pay $3.5q per cL Y mill in Mocksvill I Misses Mary Hunl Meroney and Ernesl Holthouser went toj hesday night to see I ®on’t sell your . see me. Iwilll I* market price. Gl ers th KneQrade JjurJ Ad. • )ependent On | 4 44 4 lneisnecessary to the 4 the fanner, and A hout the banker. Its a what brings success in Aother. ;o co-operate and help ?I care of his needs and V elieve what we have 4 arm products and have S you need money we’ll 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 thepavie record . *— j “llu naveyou need money we’ll D A V IE , c. 6*44444444$ Vepared this seas- the past, t the lowest zers for the ve on hand ids for the have ready to Pied- Truly, K & CO. RNESS! f omplete line f and Buggy J dies, Halters, 4* etc. Don’t Jj :il you look | The prices 4 = = = f )WARE CO. I Msuiager { luality” t ■ N.C J; —A fine piece | 4 the home of £4 est Flourf I 4 inspect both. 4. — 44 ONE CO., RERS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4of Flour.” .«1 CIRCULATION OF AMY PAPER Larever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. r^AUfPASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH „ nR Lv. MocksviUe 10:18 a. m. , S0, or Lv. Mocksville 2:20 p. m. lN°‘ GOING SOUTH, i „ ,i7 Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m MocksvilIe Produce Market. Corrected Weekly. Eliatns Spring chickens Ws TIlteswax Bides, dry 100 Com •853.00Meat, middlings1420Oats50-15 Old hens 081522 Butter 22 Laid I?,10 Hides, green 08 jOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Seed cotton is 5.25 today on the gocksville market. Miss Sarah Miller is spending to­ d a y in the Twin-City. H. L. Austin and son, spent Satur­ d a y in Winston. MissSarahGaitherspentSaturday in Winston shopping. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith on last Wednesday night, a fine girl. WANTED—Te contract for2,000,- KiO feet of oak and pine lumber, id. C. S. MASSEY. John A. Safley has opened up a line of general merchandise at Red- land. FOR SALE—5,000 gallon cypress tank. L. W. J a c k s o n ,Mocksville, N, C., R. No. 4. Misses Frankie and Bernice Wilson returned Friday from a visit to their sister in Winston. Will pay highest market price for pork hogs. Phone No. 27, at Goolee- mee, or write me, Ad. G. F. WlNECOFF. W. H. LeGrande left Friday morn­ ing for a few days visit to friends and relatives in Richmond county. WANTED—4 cords of good pine wood and 4 cords of good oak and hickory. Ad. Rev. Walter E. Wilson. Miss Carolyn Miller, who.is teach­ ing at Mt. UJla1 spent Saturday and Sunday in town with her mother. If you want quality, comfort, and best value for the money, buy Star Brand Shoes. Everypairguaranteed solid leather. You will find them at A. M. McG lamery & Co’S. Trade Day last week was a success in every way, which goes to prove that it pays to advertise in The Re­ cord. WANTED—Fifteen good carpen­ ters. Will pay a good price. E. C. Lowery , M. Kannapolis, N. C. Dr. Martin, in connection with general practice, gives special atten­ tion to diseases of the eye, ear, nose end throat, and fits glasses. Ad. Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and chil­ dren, and Miss Ada Grant went to DkleighSaturday to spend a few days with Mr. Grant, • , Are you getting 40 pounds of flour and 12 pounds of ship stuff for a bushel of wheat? We give it. Ad. HORn-JOHNSTONE CO. Mrs. J. P. Cloaniger, of Winston, >s spending some time in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilson. WANTED—To buy round pole ®>rd wood. Pine. Birch, Ash and sycamore, cut 52' inches long. All 6 inches in diameter and. up. "hi pay $3.50 per cord delivered at ®y mill in Mocksville, N. C. J. L. Sheer . I Mary Hunt, Mary and Ella ney and Ernest Hunt and Roy “olthouser went to Salisbury Wed- lesday night to see Mutt and Jeff. Don’t sell your pork hogs until w see me. I will pay you the high- market price. Phone 27. <*' G. F. WlNECOFF,Cooleemee, N. C. Tobacco is bringing a good price on the Winston and Statesville mar- eIs, and some of our tobacco grow- eJs are marketing their crops. Most or the Davie tobacco is sold later in ®e season, hiS?RK H0GS WANTED-Will pay snest cash price for same, call, Phone or write. a- G. F. WlNECOFF, Cooleemee, N. G. When you sell your cotton stop in a the Record office and renew your bscription or. hand us your subscrip- if you do not already take the Per. The Record is the only news- aPer published in Davie and is cheap ® Price, only 50c. per year. fiaS ^ rade Duroc Jerseypigs for ^d* W. B. Angeu.. John LeGrande went to Marshville S f fjn Tten present at the funeral of Dr. L. C. Griffin which tookplace there Thursday, mention of which is made elsewhere in this paper. We are agents for the Ben Vonde .,who are fine dry cleaners and if you have any gloves, plumes, cloaks or suits which need cleaning we will be glad for you to give us a trial. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. - W. G. Murchison, who has been visiting his father on R. 2, returned to Galveston, Tex., Wednesday. Mr. Murchison has been in the United otates Army for the past seventeen years, and is stationed in Texas. A GlarksviIle man told us last week that a Mr. Collett, of his section, had cut his tobacco, hauled it and placed it in the barn ready for cur­ ing and had broken but one leaf. Now, what do you know about that? Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cartner, of Harmony, R-. I, were in town Friday on their way to Kannapolis, to be at the bedside of their son, Rufus, who was seriously hurt Thursday, as mentioned elsewhere in The Record. . J. W. Ferabee, of Union City, Ind., is spending some time in this city loooking after his lumber business here. Mr. Ferabee reports crops in his section cut short on account of the drouth. Henry, the 8 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mock, of Advance, died Thursday at the Twin-City hos­pital, where he was taken to under­ go an operation for appendicitis. The operation was performed, but too late, as the appendix had bursted. Everybody seems anxious that the next Trade Day be held the first Monday in November. At the meet­ing tomorrow night this matter will be decided. Leteverybusinessman and all others who are interested in these days attend the meeting Thurs day night without fail. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Garter, of "Elm ,Heights Farm,” Advance, R. I, were in town Thursday having some dental work done. Mr. Carter gave us a pleasant call and had some printing done. Every farmer in the county should name his farm, and use printed stationery. Mrs. R. P. Anderson is quite ill with pneumonia, her many friends will be sorry to learn. Her mother, Mrs. Reid, of Tobaccovilfe, and her sister, Mrs. McKanghan, of Winston, are with her. A trained nurse is also at her bedside. The entire town wishes for Mrs. Anderson a speedy recovery. But little cotton is coming to town these days. Factis that cotton is nearly a month later than usual in Davie, and but little cotton had been picked up to this week. The price is holding up well, and the farmers will doubtless sell about as fast as they get it picked. The price may go to 15 Cents before December. No one can tell. J. W. Cartner received a message Thursday from Kannapolis, stating that his brother, Rufus, had received serious injuries while on an elevator in the cotton mill there. One hand was torn off and his arm badly crushed. Mr. Cartfier went to.Kmi- napolis Friday morning to be at his bedside. His many friends hope fqj- him a complete recovery. Miss A. P. Grants opening was a success in every particular every­ body pleased with quality, style and price. She takes pleasure in saying that she has the very best selection of Millinery, and I feel sure that there is a pretty hat or a pretty piece of neckwear or most anything per­ taining to my line for everyone from the infant to the gray head. Hope to see my many friends and patrons this season. Cordially yours, Ad. Miss A. P. G rant . The public schools throughput the county will open for business the first Monday in November The compulsory period begins the first Monday in December, and runs for four months. This law applies only to children between the ages of 8 and 12 years. At a meeting of the school board last Monday, T. B. Bailey resigned* and Peter W. Hairs- ton was elected to fill the vacancy. A new chairman will be elected Nov. 3rd. , Have Yon Complied With TIus Law? Ghapter 77 of the laws of 1913 re­ quires unincorporated companies to file a certificate with the Clerk of the Superior Court, setting fortji the names of the parties forming said companies, etc. Thisact went into effect July 1st. 1913, and those who have not complied with the re­ quirements of this law are liable to a fine of $50 or 30 days in jail. The object of this law is to make a re­ cord of who is the company. To il­ lustrate; John Jfines & Co.; every­ body may know who John Jones is, but who is the company? This is a good law. and we are publishing this in order that our friends may not get into trouble by failing to comply with the law. Au Enquiry? Mr. Editor:—Can someone con­ nected with our Graded school tell us why the children are not given daily instruction in writing? Has writing become out of date and un­ fashionable? Is it to become one of the lost arts? Could not 30 minutes be added to the time at school, and be occupied in writing?A P atron . Cooleemee News. Shoal Council No. 92, Jr. 0. U. A. M., gave an oyster supper IastSaturdaynight in the lodge room to its members and visiting members, all had a nice time and enjoyed the occasion fine. Miss Patta Tatum left last week for rarmington where she has a position as teacher in the .Graded school of that place, one will be- badly missed here as she was organist at the Baptist church and also teacher of the Junior Baraca class.Miss Florence Foster who has spent the s®““ er visiting relatives in the mountains ot Wilkes county returned home last week, we gladly, welcome her back. Evangelist Taylor is doing some power­ful preaching at the M. E. church to large congregations, there has been about IOS conversions up to this time. Rev. W. J. S. Walker, of Center, is leading the sing­ing for them. 1 John M. Blunt, Esq., a well known citi­zen is very low at this writing, he had a stroke of paralysis last Monday evening, and is not expected to recover. Weareglad toseeM r. Z. V. Smith, -who has been confined several weeks with fever, able to be up again. Recorder J. D. Goins took in the big ball game at New York last week. Mr: John A. Grubb, of Rowan, a mem­ ber of the Cooleemee Baptist church, will be ordained as minister here next Thurs­day night, Oct. 16th. The ordination ser­ mon will be preached by Rev. Vipperman of Salisbury, assisted by Revs. Kirk, of c“lisbury, and Swaim, of Winston. Jur big card room man while at Salis­bury last week, tried to make, himself look quite small. When asked if he was the big guy who was trying to hire help and he succeeded well enough to send the officer on around on the hunt of the big guy, and of course he soon had busi­ness in another pail of the town.Work on the sand .clay road from ' here to Bear creek is progressing nicely. It will be a beauty when completed. FACTORY BOY. ICKORY WANTED!■HICK< I WE BUY LOGS, SAW I fg LUMBER AND DIMEN- I tio n sto ck , w r it e ! I FOR PRICES. I iv E The weather bureau calls far fair weather throughout the week, with normal temperatures. IVEY MFG. CO., HICKORY, N. C l North Carolina I T ■ c . -. . ■Davie County- \ In SuPenor Court- ife, I fciall NOTICE OF RE-SALE. Maud M. Davis vsG E Bamhardt And wife, E.S.Bamhardt, W. L.BamhardtlJohn T Baro- hardt, Wiley Click, etal By virtue of a judgment obtained in the above entitled cause atAug. Term 1913, undersigned commissioners will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door, at Mocksville, N. C., on Mon­day, the 3rd day of November, 1913, the following lands to-wit: . A tract contain­ing 240 acres more or less, known as .the G. E. Barnhardt and E.' S. Bamnardt Home Place” situated in Davie county said state, bounded on the North by the Grabb land, or 130 acre, tract heretofore sold by Barnhardt and wife to Hobson & Koontz1 and On the East by the North Yadkin River, on the South by the lands of M. E. Nail, and on the West by the lands of the heirs at law of. Pat Wilson, deceased. Said land will be re-sold be­cause a 10 per cent, bid has been placed upon the former sale. Terms of Sale: $100 cash, balance on six months time, with bond and approved security,' title reserved until purchase money is paid. This the 7th day of Oc­tober, 1913.’ T. B. BAlLEYand JACOB STEWART, Ad. Commissioners. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Drug Store. LetterFromAIabama. Russellville, Ala., Oct 3, 1913. Dear Editor:—I received a copy of your valuable paper a short time since mailed me by a relatives who lives in Winston. I was glad indeed to get it,‘as I saw in reading so many of the names of old friends I would be glad to see face to face again. I was bom and. partly raised in Mocksville, went into the army from Mocksville in, my 16th year and remained to the close. I only lived in Mocksville about 2 years after, the close of the war, I Went West and stayed 10 years and re­ turned to- 'Mocksville and remained 10 years, then come to Alabama in 1885. Am still living in this state and getting on reasonably well. Have a good home and made plenty to live on, and best of all, have good health. - Am not writing this for publication but to show you the inter­ est I feel in my old native home and dear friends. ., Respectfully yours, . Frank M. Leslie. APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF J. L . SMOOT. Application will be made to the Gover­nor of North Carolina for the pardon of J. L. Smoot, convicted at the 1913 Spring term of the Superior court of Davie coun­ty for the crime Of selling spirituous liquor, and sentenced to jail of Davie county for a term of 18 months, and assigned to the public roads of Forsythcounty—the atten­tion of the county physician of Forsyth county is called to his physical cqndition. AU persons who oppose the granting fof said pardon are invited to forward their protests to the Governor without delay. This the 28th day of September, 1913.Ad. J. L. SMOOT. SCHOOL SUPPLIES We carry a full line of School Sup­ plies, such as pens, pencils, inks, tab­ lets, etc. Call and see our stock. GRIFFIN’S DRUG STORE On the Square. Phone 2j 4 i TH0S.A.ST0NE » 4 GENERAL INSURANCE J T f OfBjce over griffin ’s drug i T STORE. afrsfr^^afrafrifrtfrifrefr^sfrcfr NOTICE. H.L. FOSTER ) vs ' >A. C.. GREEN, AdmTl et al J By virture of an order of the Superior Court of Davie county, I will re-sell at pub­lic auction to the highest bidder at the coutt house door in MocksvUle, N. C..,* on Monday, the 3rd day of November 1913, the following land, situated in Davie coun­ ty, N. C., viz: A tract beginning at a stone on branch thence N. 86 degs. W. 35 chs. to a stone; thence S. 86 degs. E. 38 chs. to the . branch; thence dawn said branch with its meanderings to the be­ginning, containing 18 1-4 acres .more or less, being Lot No. -3. See. said division in Book 19, Page. 140 in the office of the Reg­ister of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. The said tract is subject to the dower of Anne Markland, widow of ,Mathew Markland, dec'd, therein.. Terms of Sale: $10 cash and balance on six months credit, with bond and ap­proved security, bearing interest from day of sale, title reserved until the purchase money is paid, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.E. L. GAITHERtCommissioner.■ This Sept. 29th, 1913. Advt. Bring Your Sick Watch to my shop, and I will make it well. My prices are reasonable and I Guarantee all work. I also keey a nice line of jewelry, and also do all kinds of repairing. Give me a trial and be convinced. J. M.DINGLER, Mocksville, - - - - N.C. Fall and Winter Goods We are displaying this fall one of the * most beautiful lines of Dress and Coat Suit goods ever shown in Advance. Ouir 50 cent line of Black, Blue, Brown, Tan and Gray Whipcord and serge is a real joy. Also we have the 52 in. Serge in the $1.00 variety, in Black only at 90 cts. Our line of Men’s and Women’s un­ derwear, hosiery, etc., is tip top. Don’t purchase your fall goods until we have shown you through our line. J. H . R A T L E D G E & C O . Advance, N. C. COAT SUITS AND CLOAKS \ Biggest line of Coat Suits ever brought to Mocksville. W e can fit you and can save you money. Come in and look over our big line be­ fore you buy else- v where. Ladies and Children Long Cloaks in all sizes Patterns and at Prices to suit your pocket books. C. C. SA N FO R D SO N S C O . Mocksville, N. C. %Rubber Roofing § We have just received a solid £ car load of Rubber Roofing and % we have it in 3 grade from 98c. *■ We are prepared to give Merchants and large buyers some very low prices, as we can save you the freight WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Mocksville, - - - N.C. SH O E S— That s AU.” Winston-Salem*The Mail Order House Particularly Pointed. . Aud our Democratic friends are not saying much about the ‘‘high cost of living” just now. As we see it, there is only one way for North Carolina to come out of debt, and that is to go Ne publican. HorBes should sell cheaper, peo­ ple are riding in automobiles, street cars at'j» run by electricity and the government in run by jackasses.— There is not much demand for horseflesh. Nut you just wait until about three years from now and see if Mr. McAdoo will be able to send out fifty million dollars to help move the crop —The chances are he will be selling bonds for the government to live on. If Secretary Bryan had stayed in hiB office and attended to his business, he would have received that letter in time and the Nev. Bobby Glenn would have received that $7,000 job, for which he would only have to work about 60 days, and that would consist only in rid ing around and having a good time.—That job would have just suited Bobby. American citizens in Mexico realizing that their own govern ment will not protect their lives or property, are now claiming to be subjects of Great Britain. Well, well, Woodrow, we never thongbt that this government would act so cowordly as to cause American citizens in a foreign country Jto deny their nationality and claim to be British subjects.—My, my, it gets worse. We always thought the Corpora- Iion Commission had full power to regulate freight rates within the State, and the Legislature can do no rnofe, but it is claimed by some that the Corporation Commission is not with the people, but with the railroads.—But then the Legisla­ ture may be the same way. Truth of the matter is, the Demo cratic party Bold out to the rail­ roads in 1897. They haven't got the nerve to go right up againBt them, and now they are trying to whip the devil around the stump by organizing “Just Freight Nate Associations” to show to the rail­ roads that the people and not the Democratic leaders that are de manding just freight rates for North Carolina.—Looks cowardly to us. . Democrats can talk big but when it comes to a show down they fall down. The Democratic platform at Baltimore specifically declared that “every American citizen resid ing or having property in any foreign country must be given the full protection of the United States government, both for him and his property.” The Democratic party has been in control .of the govern­ ment only six months, and there are 60,000 Americans in Mexico at , the command of President Wilson, who have dropped everything and run, leaving their property behind them,—Why didn’t you protect these American citizens, Woodrow,- like you promised to do?—Clinton News Dispatch. They WantsNew Dresses—Not Old Ones Changed Over. Greensboro News. In Chicago there has been evolv­ ed an adjustable and interchange­ able gown, which hooks in front, which can be enlarged or cut down to fib any figure, or conform to the changing styles, and will last for a number of years. Nowoman would willingly be found dead in the woods with such a dress on. HOW’S I HIS? ' We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Cure. F. J CHENEY &CO.rToledo,0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for thel ast 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trans^c tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDiNcftV E iiin a n & M a rv in , Wholesales Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ternally, actin directly upon the blood and mueous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. ADVERTISEMENT IinEIIEyEl 111 IEED I The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonk because it Acts on the Livery Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the W hole System. For Grown People and Children,— You know what you are taking when you take Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic as the formula is "printed on every label showing that it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as the.strongest bitter tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengtheher. No family should be without it. GuaranteedbyyourDruggist. We mean it. 50c. The Preacher’s Quandary. Wadesboro Ansonian. A lady member in another town told her pastor that he was spend­ ing entirely too much time in his study and not enough among his members. The preacher replied that he had to study in order to preach intelligent sermons., “Yes. that’s just the trouble,” she re plied; “you study all the week on a sermon,and when you preach it we can’t understand it.” Now the preacher doesn't know whether to recommend farther distribution of Bibles or try dictionaries awhile. Ecema and Itching Cured. The soothing, healing medication in Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment penetrates eveiy tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities—stops itching ‘ instantly. Dr. Hobson's Ecema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and other unsightly eruptions. Ec­ zema Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not an experiment. AU druggists or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadel­ phia and St. Louis. Wouldn’t Be Worth While. Durham Herald. Perhaps the reason the governor is taking no action in the matter of the Charlotte lynching is that he knows what it would amount to. Women Who Get Dozy. Eeverywomanwho is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, head­ ache, weakness, debilfty, constipation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bit­ ters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and-vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., says: “Four doc tors had given me up and my children and aU my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that IuseElec- tric-Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good.” Justtry them. 50c. and $1.00 at aU druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or Sk Louis. Advt. A Sad Disappointment. The Charlotte Observer seems to be of the opinion that the _ new tariff law will not decrease the cost of living. Itis so disappointing! We were told all through the cam paign how high the cost of living had gone, under robber tariff. Even those of us who believe in protection had thought there would be one redeeming feature in low tariff, namely that our few dollars would buy more rations. But here they are, already making an early bed to fall in." If the honest, in dependent voters of the country keep their eyes open they are go­ ing to see once more the folly of a low tariff for this country.—Lincoln Times. Contradicts Himself. •‘I.announced that I, found it necessary to supplement my official income and that I would turn to the lecthre platform. * * *.” . “I speak on educational subjects only. It is for this one object that I give the lectures, and not for a lucrative end.” These two quotations from Mr Bryan do not seem to fit together, but they are some weeks removed in point of tirike. Mr. Bryan about midway between gave what sound ed like ah assurance that he was going to stop lecturing for money. But the manager of a chataqua cir­ cuit recently announced that the first $250 goes to Mr. Bryan and above $500 they* divide. Abbut all we can make of it is. that Mr Bryan, determined to keep in touch with the people, has decided to abandon the plea of necessity and to emphasize the educationl side of his diversion.—Greensboro News WeAreWaiting. There was never a time, says Dr. Wiley, when man was so well fed as now. Aud therewas never a time when he paid for it so well as now. But there is already a prom­ ise of cheaper living, contained partly in the revision of the tariff and partly in a revival of the inter­ est in the agricultural industry.— Naleigh News and Observer. _ To be sure we all waiting for that Democratic promise of cheaper cost of living and with it a continuation of prosperity, good wages, etc. Even as a doubting Thomas we can but hope for a fulfillment for the sake of the business interests of the country and the people. However just how it will be done remains to be seen. The two do not generally go together. But then the Democrats promise to ac­ complish exceptional things.—Um ion Nepnblican. L O O K . When in Winstonj don’t forget to visit Tho Jefferson Barber. Shop. Seven of the highest - salaried bar­ bers in the State. We guarantee to cure 'any scalp disease, such as dandruff, eczema, ring worm. We also guar­ antee to stop any case of falling hair. Jefferson Barber Shop, Three doors south of Postoffice, Between Brown’s and Pied-, mont Warehouse. Winston-Salem, N. C. * ANTISEPTIC BARBER f SHOP. A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxative is what people demand when suffering from constipation.' Thousands swear by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman, .of -San-Antonio, Tex., writes: “They are, be­ yond question, the best pills my wife and I have ever taken.” They never cause pain. Price 25c. at druggists, or by mail, H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Advt. Resait of Maine. The “news from Maine” has al­ ways been a prophecy. In many elections held in September, it has shown the country the clear drift of the political tide and it has never. been mistaken. For this reason the Nepublican triumph in the third Maine district, whieh is so'Jirl&tly disappointing to Presi- deht ^Vy ilson will inspire !Republi­ cans with strong confidence as a sure agency of returning power.— Exobange, For Weakness arid Loss of Appetite The -Olcf Standard peneral strengthening: tonic* GRCtfr&'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Matarm and builds up the system. A true tonic ftnd5ureAppeUz<x, For adults and children,' 50c. i* & i* i* * ■* * * ❖ * * * * * Our new shop has j ust open- ‘ j£ ed in the Yellow Front, op­ posite the Wholesale Groc­ery Go. We have also put in a first-class pressing club, and are prepared to do all kinds of cleaning and pressing on short notice. We can make that old suit; look like a new one. Our prices are very reasonable. We have the best barber - shop that has ever been in Mocksville. Give us a call. We are always at home. I Hfered $8,000 to Stick to His Job. The offer of the leading Demo cratic newspaper of the country, the New York World, to pay Secre tary Bryah eight thousand dollars a year to get out of the vaudeville shows and attend to' his business in the State Department may not be a sufficient indvicement. It is a mistake to suppose that our great Secretary of State "0017 takes in two hundred and fifty dollars day. Sometimes there are there performances a day, and the re ceipts run up pretty large then, of course. However, it seems that he has made only some $6,000 extra this season and the offer ot the World should prove an induce ment and if accepted, enable him to give his entire time and atten tion to his important office ot Sec retary of State and for which he is paid $12,000 a year by the Govern ment.—Union Republican. The Deacon’s Mistake. “Sister Henderson,” said Deacon Hyphers - severely, ‘ ‘you should a- void even the appearance of evil.” “Why, Deaconr what do you mean?” asked Sister Henderson “I observed that on your Bide board you have several cut-glass decanters, and that each of them is half filled with what appears to be ardent spirits.” “Well, now Deacon, it isn’t any thing of the kind. The bottles look so pretty on the sideboard that I just filled them halfway with some floor stain and furniture polish, just for appearanceB.” “That’s why I am cautioning you, Sister,” replied the Deacon “Feeling a trifle faint I llelped myself to a dose from the big bottle in the middle. G A S T 0 R IAFor Inffmts and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Cures OId Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. The worst cases, no matterof how lonsr standing:, are-cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healins Oil. It relieves 5Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, 50c, $1.00 CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND SHEEK & CALL ■ Mocksville, N. C. Low Round Trip/Fares via South­ ern Railway. To Knoxville, Tennessee, For National Conservation Exposition, September 1st, to November 1st, 1913. For this occasion the Southern Railway will have on sale daily from August 30th to November 1st extremely low round trip fares from all points, final limit ten- days from date of sale with privilege of an extension of final limit until November 3rd by depositing ticket and payment of $1.00 On Tuesdays and Thursday of each week still greater reduction will be-made, these tickets to Be good in coaches only and limited to return within ■ five - 'days from certain points and seven days -from more distant points, including date of saleForfaresandother information apply to any Agent Southern Railway; or, - •Ad. R. H-DeBUTTS,Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N;C. To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old-reliable-DR- PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEADING OIV asiir- glcal dressing that relieves pain and heals at the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. $1X0. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over Baity’s store, m Good work—low pricqg7 AndTor Three Summere Mrs. Vin­ cent WasUnable to Attend to Her Housework. LADIEStAjk your Draccfat for CHI-CHES-TER S A DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in R ed and AlA Gold metallic boxes, sealed with B lu e iy / Ribbon. Takb no oxhbk. Bay «r jeuF V / Dnigglst aiMl ask for. CHI«OHllS*T£S9 V- DIAUOKD BRAND PILLBt for breniy.fiiQ years regarded as BestkSafest, Always Reliablts SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS I EVERYWHERE Wood's Hlgn-Grade Seeds. Crimson Clover The King of Soil Improvers, also makes splendid fall, winter and spring grazing, the earliest green feed, or a good hay crop. ' CRIMSON CLOVER will increase the productiveness of the land more than twenty times as much as the same amount spent in commercial fertilizers. Can be sown by itself or at the last working of corn, cotton or other cultiva. ted crops. Weareheadquartemfor Crimson Clover, AllaUa, Winter Vetch, and all Farm Seeds, * Write for prices and D esiB Piptlve Pall-C a ta lo g , giving information about all seeds for fell sowing. T. W. WOOD dr SO NS/ Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Pleasant Hill, N. C.-“I suffered for three summers,” writes Airs. Walter Vincent, of this town, “and the third and last time, was my worst. Ihad dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of my housework. I also had dreadful pains in my back, and sides and when one of those weak, ciniring spells would come on me, I would have to give up and lie down, until it wore off. I was certainly in a dreadful state of health, when I finally decided to try Qdni1 the woman’s tonic, and I firmly believe I would have died if I hadn’t taken it. After I began taking Cardui1 I was greatly helped, and all three bottles re­ lieved me entirely. I fattened up, and-grew so much stronger in three months, I felt like an­ other person altogether.” Cardin is purely vegetable and gentle- acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic effect, on the womanly constitution. Cardui makes for increased strength improves the appetite, tones up the ner­ vous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. Cardifi has helped more than a million weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you, what it has donefor. them. Try Cardui today. W rite to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies’ Ad- vtsory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In . SfrtMitww on your case and 64-page book, mHoiiu* Treatment for Women, sent In plain wrapper. J-t/ GOLD DOLLARS A re Always in Demand S o isT h e Charlotte Semi-Weekly Observer PublishedTuesdaysandFridays. Thebest semi-weekly news­paper in the Carolinas. . ANNOUNCEMENT: Wehavejustclosedaclubbingoffer with The Charlotte Semi- WeeIdy Observer so that our readers can get both papers at a very low rate. Here is the price: TheSemi-WeeklyObserver - - - $1.00 per year TheDavie Recprd • - - 50e. per year Subscription price of both - $1.50 per year . Specialrate forbothpapers - - - $1.00 per year This dffer is good only for NEW Subscriptions to The Semi- Weekly Observer, but our Subscribers can renew to this paper and get the benefit of the Special rate, . Now isthetimeto pay upyoursubscription and subscribe for The Semi-Weekly Observer. Addressallordersto T H E D A V IE BUECORD Mocksville, N. C. What could be better for'town or countty buildings than a roofing that won’t bum'—won’t leak—that is lightning proof—lasts as long as'the building itself, and never needs repairs? Cortright Metal Slungles meet every one of these requirements. Beware Of imitations-iNPne genuine without the woids “ Coitright Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.’’ stamped bn each shingle. F orSakb 2 C. C. SANFORD SOHff CO., Mocksville, N. C !MONUAifiNTS ANDf 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. Southern Railway. Operates over 7j000 Miles of Railroad* QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS Nortli-Soutli-East-West. Through Trains Between Principal OIties and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST^CL ASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Cl _ And Observation Cars. ,For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the 8 °ni ern Railway. Rated*: Schedules and other information furnished i „ addressing the undersigned: ,R,L. V ebnon, Dist. Pass. -Agt., J. H. Wood , Dist. Pass. Age Charlotte, N C , Asheville, N. 0. S. H. Habdwick rass. Traffic Mgr . H. F. Oaky, Gen’l Pass. M WASHINGTON, D . 0. --HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UWAWED BY INFLUENCE AND IJWBR1BED BY GAIN.” MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA; WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1913. jj,e Bible and The School. The ac-ti011 of the legislative com- niitleeaou tbe Bible reading in the . schools indicates that the , will be defeated and will Bubmitted to the people "“j tj,e other constitutional a- -JDdMent8' The proposed amend Mt sifflP1^ Provides that the ^ jllg of the Bible in the public pools’ shall not be prohibited! It joes not provide that the Bible gillie read or taught in the ,tools, blit simply that the read- inj; ehall not be prohibited. As The Litwliuark sees it, this would leave the matter optional with the people of th® different communities. Aeurprising amount of opposition to the amendment developed a- ministers and prominent Jay Beo, who seemed to see in the measure an interference on t^e ptt of the State in matters of re- Iiq00, The Landmark is unable Ksee it that way. Fear is ex­ pressed, too, that the amendment would start an agitation that would lie harmful. The Landmark may lie mistaken, but it is inclined to believe that the agitation on this subject has just begun. One argu­ ment against the amendment was that the rights of Catholics and Jem would be invaded in forcing their children to listen to reading of the Protestant Bible. Inasmuch as the Bible is read in nearly if not all the schools now, this ob­ jection would net seem to be souud. But if it is, how about Sabbath observance laws? Under present lairs Jews and Seventh Day Ad- rentiBts are compelled to observe the first day of the week when they hold that the seventh is the true Sabbath, and Adventfsti have been sent to jail for violating thiB law. —Statesville Landmark. TieLocomotire Whistle. There is a wide spread belief that America has the. honor of having invented the locomotive whistle. In England they even call it the “American deyil,” but according to a story that seems straight, the honor rests, with George Stevenson, the inventor of toe locomotive. Tie invention of the whistle. Game about in a very odd way. Whenthe railroads were firet built in Ecglacd the engine-driver, as they call the engineer over there, had no way of warning people ol the approach of his “machine,” Mcept by the blast from a tin horn I I1Dagine one of your lightining ex­ press trains whirling through the country heralded by a tin horn! it had never occurred to any­ one in England that a better warn- % was needed, until a ludicrous Wastrophe opened their eyes to fte matter. One day a farmer was driving ffag°n to market, and in it Tere aIfOut eighty dozen eggs and % or sixty pounds of butter. At * Point where a country road ^ed the railway tracks a train aPpened to be comming as the Oder’s horse jogged along in his ttsJ, comfortable way. The en- ^driver saw the wagon and e» several blasts • from, his tin the farmer did not, hear e®. The farmer did not lose his 1 ei tat he did lose his horse, his *agon, his eggs, and his butter, Jt toe engine crushed into 'the ai® and piled everything—except ® farmer—into an indistinguish- abIema38. Of coarse the farmer put in a f°r damages, and the railway IinTger8 ha<*to Pay it* That was Sto I 1 f°Ur y®ars after the Rocket, ’ ■? ®n8°n’s famous locomotive, Ofth8”tS ^lst triP- The directors tod JLr0a*1 met ali ?n<?e, for if they pom ,ace tlle neceSSity of making v. ^uch tosses as.-that*-, .where renni * to come from! The Gent tWaS ^ at oae °f them was telat?8e® StePheuson, to whom he sad experience that his road had just suffered. Stephen son promised to devise something to suit the case, and then the woistle was born. Soon everv en gine in England had the discordant attachment, and' the fields and hilk echoed the sound uow so familiar. Hogs and Boys. In the good old times men raised tLeir boys about the home and farms and churned into them liber­ al doses of common sense, and a large per cent of them amounted to something. But in this day and time the fathers raise their boys to live on the street corners ant side­ walks. They lie around soda foun tains and drinketh nothing but slop and hookworm germs. They grow up with nothing in their minds ex­ cept smoking cigarettes and cuss­ ing. When such ayoungbucksreaches the age of sixteen he’ imagines he owns the earth with a barbed wire fence around it. He’s got to have a new suit pf clothes with the bricherloons turned up about six inches above the ankles, then a low pair of low cut tan shoes, a pair of loud socks and purple background with violets all round. When thus rigged he looks like a banana merchant walking on the street. The inside of his head is like the inside of a pumpkin. He falls in love with some little spindled sbanked girl with sixteen yards ol piak ribbon In her hair and who knows no more about the affairs that beset married life than a male kitten about the immaculate con­ ception. They both get the idea into’their butternut noggins that it is a sin to work. He gets what little pin money his mother has and scatters that like a cyclone scatters a rail fence. He sits np late at night writing poetry and yet he knows no more about the multiplication table than a blind rooster. His mind turns into the vanities of life and not a thing does he know or oare about the high cost of tat back or corn bread. He calls his father the old man and thinks he is a back number.— Yellow Jacket. Who Gets The Credit? Some of our democratic friends are rejoicing over 133 cents cotton. If fact we all are rejoicing about the good price cotton is bringing, but some of the would-be promin­ ent local politicians are kindly re­ minding the republicans that we are living under the Wilson ad­ ministration, and there fore the prediction of lo w prices has failed to materialize. Sofaras we are concerned we sincerely hope we have always been mistakes I* our belief that low tariff causes low, prices to farmer and wage earner. But we still hold to that belief. It must be remembered, as Brother Tiddy said in his paper about the price ol sugar, that we are still un­ der the “iaiquitous Republican Bobber tariff” and that *lie Under­ wood bill will not gt into effect in time to'greatly effect the priees of products this fall. But. twelve months from now we can judge fairly as to the meiits ol the new tariff law. In the mean time, we will have time to study the new law, acid see how much - the tariff is really lowered. There are those who claim it is a protective tariff, and that the democrats have, mere­ ly made a bluff at . passing a low tariff bill, to fool the people Lar Eollette gave this fact as his reason for supporting the bill, althonght he is a republican. . We are always willing to give even the devil hi& dues, and if the present . adminis­ tration bring, prosperity none will give, it credit quicker than we. WKat our people are after is good government, and makes little dif­ ference under what party name they get it.. That is our principle. We are wedfed to no idol, bat from deep study we are convinced, may-. be erroneously that a low tariff cannot but bring adversity instead of prosperity, to our laboring peo­ ple. As above stated, another year will reveal the true effects of the democratic tariff law. WHEN YOUR UVER GOES WRONG Nearly Everybixly Needs a Uver Stimu­ lant at One Time or Another. Nearly everybody now and then is annoyed with a sluggish, lazy liver or by constipation or by biliousness. It is forthis reason that Dodson’s Liver Tone is such a good . medicine to keep always in the house. Either children or grown-ups can take Dodson’s Liver Tone without bad after-effects and without re­ striction of habit or diet. It’ is a vegetable liquid with a pleasant taste, but a reliever of constipation and liver troubles, and entirely takes the place of calomel. D. H. Hendricks & Son, Bixby. N. C., guarantee every bottle of Dod­ son’s Liver Tone they sell. It costs 50 cents per bottle and if you are not satisfied that it is worth the money, they will hand your half dol­ lar back to you with a smile. Don't be fooled by preparations imitating the claims of Dodson’s Liver Tone. Just remember D. H. Hendricks & Son, Bixby, N. C., will give you back your money if Dod­ son’s Liver Tone fails you. That is a guarantee that guarantees. November 5th and 6th “Good Roads Days.” Raleigh, ST. G:, Sept. 27.—De­ claring that the people of North Carolina lose $12,000,000 annually because of the poor condition of the State's highways, Governor Graig today issued, a .proclamation de-, signaling November 5 and . 6 as. “Good Boads Days” and calling on all patriotic people throughout the State to work upon the public roads of the State on these days. The Governor pointed out that the modern highway is essential to the material prosperity and social advancement of every community, and declared the country has a- wakened to the importance of im­ proved roads. Characterizing the vast sum lost annually to North Caroliua througn lack of good roads as a “tribute paid to mud” Governor Craig’s proclamation calls upon every able bodied man “to shoulder his shovel, march out and strike a blow for progress.” The ' “Good ltoads,: Days” are appointed as “days of festival, to celebrate the beginning of a new era.wherein im­ proved highways: shall be built in every neighborhood.” Summoning the people of every station to answer the eall of patriot­ ism, the proclamation calls oo the “farmer, the merchant, the lawyer, the doctor, the minister of the Gos­ pel,1 the rich and the poor to enlist as volunteers in this mighty army for grand'accomplishments.”' The work w ill be organized and conducted in a systematic manner,' bo that at the end of the second day every community in the State will show permanent road improve­ ment. AU road overseers, good roads associations, boards of trade and all associations and organiza­ tions for public welfare and civic improvement are urged to aid the movement. County commissioners are called onto issue proclamations urging the people to -participate in the work. Declaring that the farmers, more than any other class, are depend­ ent upon the country road. Gov ernor Craig’s proclamation says: “I call upon the president of the Farmers’flKnion to issue his pro clamation to the farmers of North Carolina, that .this great body of our citizenship, constituting as it does the bone and sinew of the State, may join with energy and enthusiasm in: the movement.” The women are summoned to lend their prifeence. J Mayors of towna and cities of the State are urged to issue proclama tions summoning all citizens to aid. In eohclusion the Governor says: “Let every North Carolinian show by his work thaPhe is for the. im- provefiaent of the State.” Congressman Small Will Be Ready For Road Work. The News and Observer tells this story: Congressman John H. Small, of the First District, who was in the city last night, approves heartly of the observance of Good' Boads Days, the time for which has been fixed for November 5'and 6. “On those days I will be in my home county of Beaufort,” he said, “aind I will be found with- my workiDg clothes on, ready to put in two good days’ work with whatever imple­ ment may be assigned me.” “If the work of the two days select edris done according to some definite plan and with some sys tem,” said Mr. Small, “I can see where there will be some decisive results in the way of road improve­ ment throughout the state.” The Real Town Booster. The Henderson Gold Leaf comes to the bat and makes a hit by say­ ing; “The best way to help estab­ lish a good reputation for your, town is to conduct an honest, straight­ forward business in your town, and try to be a good citizen of the same. Now yjiiu are shoutin’, brother. That’s sense, that is. A number of men doing that will make a good community, ho matter if no big mouth fellow arises on the back seat and makes a noise about how everybody must get busy and build up the town. The man who minds his own’ business, the fellow who buckles down to it and leaves the other nfamto do the same, is the on§ who counts when it comes to build­ ing up the community. This biggest job and the hardest one is minding the business of number one.—Mon­ roe Enquirer. The Family Cough Medicine. In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. King’s New: Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough'. Prompt use will stop the spread of siekness. S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich., writes: “My whole family depends upon Dr. King's New Discovery as the best cough and cold medicine in the world. Two 50c. bottles cured me of pneumonia.” Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend'entirely upon Dr. King’s New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Every dose helps. Price, 50c. and $1.00. AU drug­ gists.'' H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Advt. Children Cry for Fletcher’s I New York Republicans Declare For A Change of Rules. The Republicans of New York, in State convention Tuesday, de dared in favor of changing the party rules so that each State may determine its own method of choos ing delegates to the national con­ vention and so that States which give the big Republican pluralities shall have proportionately large power in selecting candidates . for President. For this purpose the New York Republicans call for a special national convention at an early date. ’ THIS IS THE CAN (hat holds the fbibt prooict of the coffeetoasters ait 'AU Aai skill, all thal'yeais of experience, a8 that U included in a special formula for blending that has been a secret for mote duo tOO yean, o girenyou in this can, ready andconvemeot for use. kept fresh, crisp, free from dost, dampness and <fcapeeable odors by ’th» airtight ou, whose Iabd guarantee*, the purity of fe contents. Daa't bay aty of Ae many » Ym 'are SBK to tad K Mt .Mgtod as Lnwnnfc CSt RBLY-TAttiOft COMPANIr Kr. O W O iA The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been la use for over 30 years, has home the signature of ■ —» and has been made under his per-supervision Sinco its infancy. Allow no one to deccive youin this. All Counterfeits* Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that Jxifle with and endanger the health of , Jnfants and Children—Experience against Experiment. W hatisC ASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It • contains neither Opium, .MorpIiino nor other Karcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. Itdestroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea.. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the In Use For Over 3 0 Years THC CEHTAUB COMPAMTfc W MUWBAY STBEETt HEW YORK CITT. The Davie Record. Letter Head* I Note Heads . I .levitations I WE D O GOOD JOB PRINTING Shipping Tags . 1 ; ® Statements ft I I Programs JLBiU Heads | ass$$$$$ The Davie Record. zssszssk A FRESH OYSTERS Phone us your orders for FRESH OYSTERS. We keep them all the time. 44 4i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4I 4 4 44 I J PHONE 49. •S’* •S’ *» •S’ *>ttt To eat at all times. Fresh vegetables, fruits and produce. * •S’* DEPOT STREET *• 444 444 444 4 18 I have closed ost my hardware stock, hut^ wish to announce to the public that R. M. Ijames has taken charge of undertaking establishment and will conduct; the business is my build­ ing. The patronage of the public solicited!. ** *• t * * * .............. .f* I 4 E C HiU N T. AiIi ‘ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - M tor. TELEPHONES 51 AND 64. . Bntersd at the Postoffice in Mocks­ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. • TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Obs Year, iu Advance.....................SOc Six Mentiu, in Advance...................25c WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1913. With the cotton crop nearly 3,000,- 000 bales short and Woodrow Wilson president, seems strange to us that the price continues ta drop. After Jan. 1st, The Record will be $1 per year to millionaire or beggar. Now is the time to subscribe or re­ new, while you can get it for just half that amount. Harmony Route One Items. Farmers are busy sowing wheat and picking cotton. Peirl Wooten visited Fed Dan­ ner Sunday. Cleve Smith is preparing to open up a dairy at Sheffield in the near future. John Eeeves has resigned position with the Dyson Mfg. Co", and gone to the Gaither Mfg. Co, at Sheffield. Judging from the way some the young men on Scuttle Bidge are building houses and buying dishes Iredell will lose two or three ot her prettiest girls this fall. Lee Parish made a business trip to|Mocksville Saturday. A. W. Edwards is the champion ’possom hunter of Scuttle Kidge. ( Bob Jones is preparing to put- op a big store at Edwardsville, wish him much success. W il d B il l . Some people are too stingy to help along any wertliy cause, and while they reap the reward they will do nothing to help the town along. We say away with the skin-flints. This is the season of the year when the frost is due on the pumpkin and the fodder in the shock, but both seem to be a little late this year Anyway, this is the best part of the year, and we should all be thankful that the good Lord has spared us to enjoy it. We hope that every township m Davie county will spend Nov. 5th and 6 th in improving their roads. Wehave talked to a number of Clarksville citizens, and they are de­ termined to use the two days to good advantage in that township. Coun ty Commissioner Hartman, of Farm­ ington, tells us that the folks in his township are also going to shoulder their picks, shovels, etc., and im­ prove their roads. WonderifMocks- ville township is going to remain silent and do nothing. We trust that our citizens will get busy and do something. WE HOPE SO. We’ll warrant that the people of Davie county will rally to Governor Craig when the time comes for every­ body to turn out, as he has asked the people to do, and work the public roads. Wnen it comes to working roads the people of Davie county have put themselves down by the most progressive people of this coun­ try. Then. too. they are everlast­ ingly indebted to the Governor for his splendid recognition of them in giving a large portion of the Federal road fund to Davie.—Wins ton Jour­ nal. THE RECORD AT ONE DOLLAR. Beginning January 1st, 1914; the price of The Davie Record will raised from 50c. to $1 per year. _ the paper is not worth one dollar per year, it is net worth anything, number of our friends have been talking and advising us for some time to raise our subscription price. We dislike to take this step, but we find ■ that with the high east of everything that it takes to make a newspaper, such as ink, paper, labor, etc.,. _ cannot continue to run the paper for less than $1 per year. The oost everything has advanced, and it takes twice the amount of money to buy the same asioust of goods that could be purchased a few years ago. \ _ have found it impossible to continue the paper at 50c. per year, without losing money, and have therefore decided to make this change the first of the coming year. AU of our sub­ scribers who are behind, or who want to pay a head, can do so at the old rate, and all new subscriptions will be received at 50 cents per year until Jan. 1,1914. After that date, all who are taking the paper will be charged at the rate of $1 per year. We shall strive to give you a better, newsier paper next year than at any previous time, and ask the support and co-operation of all our friends and all those who are interested in the future growth and development of Mocksville and Davie county. AU otherweeklypaperscharge $1 per year, and we shall make The Record worth what we ask for it. his of ,The services at. the Methodist church in Mocksville. on Sunday. Oct.' 26, at 11 a. m., will be in the* interest of the. Children’s Home. Saturdiayistobe observed as Work Dayand theearnings of Saturday are to be contributed on Sunday at the special service, as an offering for the support of the Children's Home. A suitabte program consist­ing of sons, recitations and address es is being prepared. AU are invi­ted to attend. Jurors for November Court. The following jurors have been drawn for the next term of court which will be held in this city November 10th. with Judge Long presiding:A. A. Wagoner, R. L. Keller, C. A. Richie, P. P. Green, W. T. Daywalt, L. M. Furches, J. F. Click, B. L. Hopkins, D. R. Stroud, G. L. Hartman. A. H. McMahan, H. M. Deadmon, .J. G. Sheek1 W. S. Guffey, S. F. Binkley, Luther Tutterow, J.M. Harp, D. W. Bailey, F. A, Naylor, G. W. WaU, P. R- Davis1F. A. Wagoner, R. B. Sanford, L. C. Crouse, J. E. Davis, D. D. Bennett, A. C. Cornatzer, J. R. Williams, Jr., G. W. Crotts, W. T. Myers, J. M. Bailey, N. S. Gaither, Geo. A. Everhardt, JaS. S. Rat- ledge, G. L. West. Special Session Adjourned Sbe Die LastNight. Raleigh, Oct. 13.—The gavels of the extraordinary session of the North Carolina General Assembly- adjourned sine die at 8:28 tonight. The Senate finally adjusted the ever-present Cddwell calf bill, pro­ hibiting the sale or shipment of calves, dead or alive, under one year old, to slaughter for veal. As finally ratified, the act applies to Caldwell, Alamance, Alexander, Ashe, Avery, Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Chere- kee, Clay, Cleveland, Durham, Franklin, Gaston. Graham, Guilford, Henderson, Hoke, Lee, Lincoln Madi­son, McDowell, Mitchell, Robison, Rowan, Rutherford, Moore Sampson, Wake Warren, Wilson and Lenoir, The extraordinary session just ad­ journed passed 497 acts and 19 reso­lutions, the great bulk of. them bear­ ing on the various local matters in every section of the State. Sheffield^ News. - The farmers busy 'sowing wheat this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Richardson, of Stanley, visited their parents tins week, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Richardson.Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith and children spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clary.Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stroud visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Richardxon spent Sunday with their brother, T. J. Richard­ son.Miss Cenith Shaw spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Edwards.S. S. Becks mule got frightened the other day and ran against the comer of his house and knocked, the weather boarding and ceiling off and turned the bureau a- round, no other damage done. Miss Francis Anderson is on the sick list this week. DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. Mrs. JohnBailey, of Redland, aged 64 years, died suddenly at her home IastThursdav from the effects of stroke of paralysis. The funeral and burial services were conducted by Rev. J B. Tabor Friday and the re­ mains laid to rest at Bethlehem church. Onesisterand a host of relatives and frenids servive. Cooleemee News. The revival meeting at the M. E. church closed last Thursday night. There were about 234 conversions during the 12 days. A large,number have joined that church and a goodly number will join the other churches of . the town.Revs. Rash and Greenwood,' Baptist ministers of Statesville, spent Saturday and Sunday in town and preached to the Baptist congregation Saturday nigkt, Sun­day morning and evening.'Mr. J. G. Foster and family, of this place, but later of Wilkesboro, have re­turned and will locate on Davie St. We gladly welcome them back. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tatum took in the Greensboro fair last week and report i nice time. Miss Ida May McDaniel had the mis fortune to get her hand caught in a loom last week and one finger mashed badly. She is now visiting her sister at Spencer.Miss Angie Smith spent last week with her sister, Mrs. F.L. Wagner, at Salisbury.The Baraca and Philathea . classes of the M. E. church celebrated the. 23rd an­niversary of the Bara-PhiIathea move­ment and had a nice time.J. M. Blount, Esq., who was reported very low last week is improving some, we aregladtonote. ' Miss Ila Moore who has been on. the sick list for some time, is still confined at home, we are porry to note.Mrs. Flossie Brown and son Hubert re­turned home last week from the Farm­ ington section where they had spent a week or so among relatives.Several members of the Order of Red Men-went to Pino last Thursday: to at­tend the funeral and burial of one of their members, Mr. John Lakey..., ,Aivuifapt child of Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Nolly diett Friday and was buried at the Coolefemee cemetery Saturday.': iV ' FACTORY BOY. I will preach next Sunday at Oak Grove at U o’clock, and at Hardisoiii- at 3 p. m. Rev. W, J. S. Walker will preach at Calahaln Sunday at 11 a, and 2 p. m. - B. A. YORKE. B arr’s “A SHOE STORE FOR THE FAMILY.” 436 Liberty StreeL Winston-Salem, - - N. C. Eacli Other. I*I! * * 4* % 4*❖ * % * * * ■$* * '** * * • *I* * * TRADE DAY. Don’t forget to come to see me Trade Day, I have Bargsuns in Sample Shoes, etc. I will give a $3.00 pair of Shoes to the Person buying' most pairs of Shoes that day. I will also give 10 yds. Flannelette to the Person Buying most yards of Flannelette that day. I' will f also give a 50c: Necktie to Person buying most Neckties that day, buy of anybody in Mocksville, get a bill take bill to Mr. Stroud he will let me know next day and I will let you know. I will also give 10c. per yard off of all my goods priced 50c. and up, 5c. per yard off on goods priced 25 to 30c. Make my store your headquarters. W. L. CALL. * * * *4*. •4- *■ * 4 4 * * ♦ Farming and banking-go hand in hand. One .is necessary to the 4 other. The banker realizes his dependence upon the farmer, and 4 the farmer knows he cannot get along without the banker. Its a . mutual proposition, after all. And that’s what brings success in V a large measure to all of us—helping each other. A It has always been the policy of this bank to co-operate and help X the farmer. Wehavealwaystriedtotakecareofhisneeds and? assist him in every way possible and we believe what we have V ^Jjl done has been appreciated. A A Now, farmer friends, when you sell your farm products and have X JjT money to deposit, remember us, and when you need money we’ll V lSr remember you. 9 ♦ $ 4 * * * «fl* I 4 * 4 4 444 4 4 4 DOES YOUR SALARY GROW WITH YOUR NEEDS? Do you want to earn more? Do you want to secure a better position? You can. The thing for you to do is to learn how, and then you can. Men and women are paid for what they know. You cam earn more if you are prepared. Let us train you. A course with us will enable you to double your salary. Write today for particulars. ^ ROWAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Salisbury, N. C. i m If you want the best All- Wool Suit on Earth for Farmers And Bankers Dependent Ons THE BANK OF DAVIE, Mocksville, N. C. see 430-32 Trade St. ‘ . -','I''' Winston-Salem, - - P. S. N .C . good shoes cheap— 98c. $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98. We Are Better Prepared to handle seed cotton this seas-r. * • • on than any year in the past. Will have on hand at the lowest prices possible fertilizers for the fall crops. Also have onhand dry tobacco hogsheads for the farm ers to get and have ready to ship their tobacco to Pied­ m ont Warehouse. Yours Truly, J . L. SH E E K & CO. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. “Hardware of Quality” B. F. HOOPER - Manager Mocksville, N. C. We are offering to the merchants I of Davie county, a big bargain in Lard Cans, Axes, Grindstones, _ Buggies and Harness, Collars and Hrv' J Bridles. Headquarters for Stoves I and Ranges. >* *X * 4»♦» *> >tI tt f Depot Street Finished—A fine piece | T* • ■ A of work. It leads to the home of * -W I Mocksville Best Flour & l i t * * * * * ** * *will interest you to inspect both. % — - ■ : "— — — ===== * 4 * * * * 'gf i ittti Good Kind of Flour/ | *Jfe ■ « * . **HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., Ma n u f a c t u r e r s ne is necessary to the *0* ■ upon the farmer, and iout the banker. Its a what brings success in <Qi other. a j o co-operate and help jl care of his needs and ' elieve what we have irm products and have you need money we’ll the IDAVlE RECORD. '^ C irculation of any paper ^ PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. O0P1I cotton is 5.00 today on the u®*' .11 _ M n t i I m r • ■ 0 ^1 and p erson al news. ;ton i: market. . jjutt has returned, but Jeff isstill I jtoent Mr and Mrs. O L. Williams spent Jgy or two in High Point. last . • •: yj^TED—To contract for 2,000, Jfpet of oak and pine lumber. • -J i8 C. S. MASSEY. Jlr Walker, who holds a position Jfhff. L. Gall, has moved his the March house.. . FOK SALE—5,000 gallon cypress ,.nit L. W. Jackson,r ' Mocksville, N. C., R. No. 4. • Herbert Clement returned Friday an extended visited‘to his sis­ ter, Mrs. Trundle, at Leesbury. Va. .. G. 0. Foster, of Winston, is spend- Ingafew days in town with his parents and friends. Willpay highest market price for yjorkbogs. Phone No. 27, at Goolee mfifi or write me,IJj ' G. F. WlNECOFP. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrande re­amed Friday from Richmond coun­ ty, where they have been visiting re­ tires. . ' . /- . • " WANTED-Fifteen good carpen- tas. Will pay a good price.E. C. Lowery , Id, Kannapolis, N. C. Hampton LeGrande, who has been at work on a steamer between Chica- goaud Canadian ports, arrived home W ednesdaynight.. 1 PORK HOGS WANTED—Will pay liighest cash price for same, call, phone or write. Ad, G, F. WlNECOFF. Cooleemee, N. G. Rufus Gartner, who sustained severe injuries at Kannapolis ten days ago, is getting along very nice­ly, we are glad to learn. Don’t sell your pork hogs until you see me. I will pay you the high­ est market price. Phone 27. Ad. G, F. WlNECOFF, Cooleemee, N. C. Something like $25,000 per week is being paid out through The Bank of Davie for cotton that is' being sold on this market. * - -£ U -J- Dr. Martin, in connection with general practice, gives special atten­ tion to diseases of the eye, eat, nose and throat, and fits glasses. Ad. The many friends of Mrs. R, P. Anderson, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, will be pieased to learn that she is much better. '; Are you getting 40 pounds of flour and 12 pounds of ship, stuff for a bushel of wheat? We give it. Ad. HoRn-Johnstone Co. A blind man and a little boy gave awisical concert at the old court bouse Wednesday night. A. Iatge audience were present, and the music fasgood. Wehave a nice line of envelopes, Packet heads, typewriter paper, cards, tags, bill heads, statements, circulars, etc., and can print your stationery while you wait. Our Prices are reasonable. G. Leagons, of Cana, tells us that be has three acres of cotton that will awke about 3,000 pounds; which is two bales to the acre. ' This is good cotton. WANTED—To buy :all • the good Ween broom corn we can get. Will Pay highest market price for same. ,, • Davie Broom Go.b' Mocksville, R. I. .J0Jjacco is bringing good prices on fee Winston market. We took a l°°k through the warehouses Thurs- Jay and found it selling at from 10 w,50 cents per pound. - WANTED—4 cords of good pine ji^d and 4 cords of good oak and .to' ™ JI0S£er’ °* Farmington town- enin T t e by welgL1? 136J bushelsbf corn on two acres this year. This isa mightjr good yield of corn, and we doubt very much if it can be beatLet s hear from other corn farmers. Superintendent Burgman is build- ing a miRnty good road between this city and Holman’s, also between Looleemee and Bear creek. The work is moving along at a satisfac­tory rate. WANTED—To buy round pole cord wood. Pme. Birch, Ash and sycamore, cut 52 inches long. AU 6 m«hes in diameter and up. Will pay $3.50 per cord delivered at my mill m Mocksville, N. C. J. L. Sheek. Wm. P Sharp, of Winston-Salem, perhaps the best all round monument man in this section, paid Mocksville a business visit last week. His fif- teen years experience has given him a reputation for high class monu­ ment building attained by few. Ad. N. G.Byerly, John Minor, E. E. Hunt, Jr.; and the editor went down to Salisbury Tuesday night to hear Marshall A. Hudson, of Syracuse, N. Y.. President of the World-Wide Baraca-Philathea Union. Mr. Hud­son’s address was fine, and all those present were indeed well repaid. Therevivalwhich was held last week at Jamestown by Rev. Joe Styers, assisted by Floyd Fry, of this city, was one of the best .meetings- ever held there. There were 18 con­versions, and 7 baptisms. Some will join other churches. A team of horses belonging to B. B. Stonestreet, of Cana, became frightened at a freight train Friday morning and ran away, throwing Mr. Stonestreet out of the . wagon and hurting him right much. The wheel of the wagon passed over his- body, but no bones were broken. If you don’t take The Record, now is a good time to subscribe. The price is but 50 cents a year. We are sending the Semi-Weekly Charlotte ObserverandTheRecord both one whole year for only one dollar. This clubbing offer will soon be with­ drawn. and if you want a bargain now is the time to get it. Mr. J. Luther Leach says they had a big time at Mocksville on Monday, the 6th. It was Everybod’s Day. Had all kinds of games to amuse the folks.—Hickory Times-Mercury. It was Trade Day in Mocksville, but everybody was here. We have these big days every month. If the Hick­ory folks want to learn' something they should send a delegation down the first Monday in November. •ory. Rev. Walter E. Wilson. Prisoners MakeTbeirEscape. Friday afternoon about 3 o’clock, four prisoners who were confined in, the county jail, made their escape by turning the key in the jail door from the inside with some kind of an instrument. The keys are al­ ways left hanging in the outside of the door tbat leads from the lower floor to the second floor where the prisoners are confined. When the prisoners escaped there were none of the officers near the building.’ Two of the prisoners were negroes, and two white men, Bennett Bassett and Lewis Brindle. Pursuit was made at once, and the two negroes were captured in Bear creek bottom four miles north of town, about 11 o’clock Friday night. Thewhitemen have not yet been apprehended. Sheriff Sprinkle offers a reward of $25 for the arrest of Bassett, and $15 for Brindle. Atthetimeof the jail de­ livery, there were but five prisoners and all escaped except J. L. Smoot, who gave the alarm. Later. Lewis Brindle was cap­ tured near Redland Monday, and brought to town and lodged in jail. Good Roads Proclamation. We, the Board of Commissioners of Davie county, do hereby urge all patriotic citizens of the county to comply with the urgent request of His Excellency, Governor Locke Craig, to work upon the public roads and highways of Davie county on the 5th and 6th days of November, 1913, the same having been designa­ ted by His Excellency as Good Roads days throughout the State of North Carolina. C. G. Bailey, Cn’m. C. A. Hartman. J. F. Ratledge. THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE. When in Winston-Salem make this Store headquarters. Everything in Drugs, ^Medicines, Toilet Articles, Smokers Goods, etc. Ordersby Parcel Posta Specialty. THOMPSON “ON THE SQUARE.” TRADE DAY NOV. 3. AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME. M“ V Premium. For The Ladies—Races of Various ICuuis—Beauty Show. ■ - At a meeting of the Board of Trade Thursday night, it was unan­ imously decided to hold the next Trade Day the first Monday in No­vember. lIJhe following gentlemen have been selected by the Board of Trade to act as judges on the first Monday: Revs. E. W. Fox, Walter E. Wilson and B. A. Yorke. An interesting program will be arranged for the day and will be as follows: AU exhibits except live stock, will be placed up-stairs in the old court house, and a lady will be' in charge of these exhibits. AU ar­ticles that are entered for prem­iums should be placed on exhibit by 10 o’clock AU live stock will be placed around the court house as heretofore. From 10 a. m., to I p. m., will be given over to transacting business and trading. 1 p. m. The Judges will begin to award premiums. 2 p. m. Bicvcle race from Bap­tist church to Bank. 2:30 p. m. Fat man’s race from Gaither’s office - to Bank. Weight limit 225 to 500 pounds. 3 p. m. Barrel race from Gaith­ er’s office, to Bank.3:30 p. m. Shoe race from Gaith­er’s office to bank. 4 p. hi. Climbing the greased pole.Mr. P. P. Green, of Cana, will bepresent and auctioneer all articles for sale free of eharge. If you have any thing that you want sold, bring it to town. . No one living in Mocksville can compete for any of the premiums. Premiums will be offered for the best loaf of bread, best cake, best jar of preserves, the finest fancy work, etc., and we want all the la­ dies in the county to compete . for these premiums. Premiums will al­so be offered for many other things, the prettiest giri, the fattest baby, the best grain, vegetables, etc. We want at least 3,000 people to coiUe to town the first Monday in Novem­ ber. The day will be well spent and there will be plenty of fun and a- musement for old and young. Bring your family and enjoy the day. Premiumswill be given to those bringing the most people to town. AU those winning premiums must call at The Record office and get a certificate before the premiums will be paid, Al! those competing for -premiums for,bringing most- people to town, must drive their wagons to The Record office and have their loads counted. A full list of prem­iums wUl appear in the next issue of The Record. Keep your eye open for it, and tell that neighbor who is not taking The Record. The prem­ ium list will be larger and better this time than ever before. The following premiums have been se­ cured up to the hour of going to press. Many others will be added next week: LIST OF PREMUMS: Davie Record $1 for best cake baked by girl under 18 years old.Davie Record.' $1 for best jar of pre­ serves.' Davie Record. $1 for prettiest baby under 2 years of age.Griffin’s Drug Store. $2 for biggest load of people in two-horse wagon. Dr. J. W. Rodwell. $1 for biggest two- horse wagon load of people.A. T. Grant, Jr. $1 for biggest load of people in two-horse wagon. T. A. Stone. $1 for biggest load of peo­ple in two-horse wagon.Davie Democrat one year to one who drags road drag fartherest; six months to next fartherest; three months to next' fartherest. Dr, R. P. Anderson. $1 to person who brings finest piece of fancy work. J; L. Clement. Hat for biggest load of cotton.ByerIy & Bailey. $1 for nicest coop of young chickens for sale. ' J. L Holton & Bro. Whip for best citron.E. E. Hunt, Jr., Asst. Cashier Bank of Davie. $1 for best pound butter. Mrs. Agnes Cain. Hat free to one buy­ing most hats in town Trade Day. -SouthernLunchRoom. Two . meals to one bringing-biggest load stove wood. MocksvilleHardware Co. $1 for best loaf of bread.Mocksviile Hardware Co. $1 for best cake.MocksviUe Hardware Co. $1 for best piece of fancy work.MocksviUe Hardware Co. $1 for big= gest load of lumber,Mocksville Hardware Ce. $1 for pret­tiest giri.A. T. Grant. $1 to one winning* the barrel race.T. B. Bailey. $1 for best beef calf 6 to 12 months old.J. F. Hanes. $1.50 for best driving horse, style, gaits and manner; speed net considered.M, Dt RrpWh & Son. $1 for best com­bination horse,Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co. $1 for prettiest baby.J. M. Dingier. Gold locket to the pret­ tiest baby. ■ Miss A. P. Grant. • Cap to the baby un­der I year old that weighs most.Horn Johnstone Co. $1 for biggest load of wheat brought to our mill.C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Good pair of shoes for one bringing second largest load of people to town in 2-horse wagon.Robert Woodruff. $1 to one winning the barrel race. Dwiggins & Green. Hat to one report­ing largest number of acres sown In wheat by 2-horse farmer. ■■Dwiggins & Green. Package of coffee to one buying biggest load fertilizer.Jim Ellis. $1 for biggest 1-horse load of people.W. C.Sain & Co. 50c. for best beef cow brought to town.W. R. Clement. $1 for mule that takes longest ,to go around the old court house.A. M. McGlamery & Co. Pair ladies’ shoes, customer's selection, to lady bring­ ing prettiest piece of fancy work,Dr. A. Z. Taylor 50c. for best bushel white ear com. Walker's Bargain House. $5: clock to person or family buying most goods from one or all of the stores that give prem­iums on Trade Day. Those who want to compete for prize must have the merch­ants to give them a biU with every pur­chase. The goods must be paid for and bought of retail merchants on Trade Day.: J. H. Sprinkle. $1 for biggest load of people in two horse wagon. J. H. Sprinkle. $t for the five biggest sweet potatoes.Dr. W. C. Martin.' Eyestested and pair asses free to oldest man coming to town Trade Day. E. E. Hunt. $1 for 2 pounds best rich mahogany leaf tobacco. WiU also pay $1 for the tobacco.Commercial Hotel. * $1 for dozen best soda biscuits baked.from Horn-Johnstone flour.W. L. Call $3 pair of shoes to person buying most shoes.W. L. CaU 10 yards flannelette to per­son buying most flannelette.•W. L. CalL 50c. tie to person buying most ties. Goods can be bought at any retail store in town.G. E. Horn. $1 for biggest load of peo pie in one-horse wagon.0. L. Williams. $1 to one cUmbing the greasy pole. 'Bank of Davie. $1 to the person win­ ning the shoe race.J. T. AngelL Pair overalls to person buying most overalls in town Trade Day.J. L.. Sheek. $1 for the biggest guinea.. J. H. Clement, Jr. 50 cents for toe big­gest turkey. Prof.’ Blair, of Guilford College, will occupy the pulpit at the Meth­ odist church in Mocksville on next Sunday night. He will speak on “Peace from a Bible Standpoint AU are invited to attend and hear this important address. Going Out Of Business. For the next 30 days I am offering my entire stock' of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, etc., at greatly reduced prices. Come in and examine my stock of goods and be con­ vinced that you can get bar­ gains here. Goods must be sold regardless of price. J. B. WHITLEY, Mocksville, Route I. SCHOOL SUPPLIES We Carry a full line of School Sup­ plies, such as pens, pencils, inks, tab­ lets, etc. Call and see our stock. GRIFHNiS DRUG STOREOn the Square. Phone 21 J THOS. A. STONE t I GENERAL INSURANCET OFFICE OVER GRIFFIN’S DRUG 3 STORE. 0R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, I Office over Orag Store., LASHM1T SH O E S—“That’s All.” Winston-Salem,N.C. FaU and Winter Goods We are displaying this fall one of the most beautiful lines of Dress and Coat Suit goods ever shown in Advance. Our 50 cent line of Black, Blue, Brown, Tan and Gray Whipcord and serge is. a real joy. Also we have the 52 in. Serge in the $1.00 variety, in Black only at 90 cts. Our line of Men’s and Women’s un­ derwear, hosiery, etc., is tip top. Don’t purchase your fall goods until we have shown you through our line. J. H . R A T L E D G E & C O . ^ Advance, N. C. I FALL SHOES Our line of Fall and Winter Shoes for men,- women arid children is com­ plete in every particular. We can shoe the whole family at prices that will suit your purse. Don’t buy your shoes until you have looked through our big line. Sample Gloves And Caps. We have-a big lot of sample caps for mien and boys at low prices. Big jine men’s work gloves and la dies gloves which are going at a bargain. We are prepiared to supply your needs for fall and winter, and our line of clothing, underwear, woolens, etc., is full and complete. When you come to town make our store your head­ quarters. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville, N. C. * 4J» <• I We have just received a solid $ car load o f Rubber Roofing anti f we have if in 3 grade from 98c. Z up to $1.85. t We are prepared to give Merchants and large buyers some very low prices, as we can save you > the freight. W a l k e r jS b a r g a in h o u s e f WHOLESALE AND RETAIL O Mocksville, - - \ - N. C. 4 Oj The Mail Order House. Particularly Pointed. Clinton News-Dispatch. The present Uriff bill will soon become a law, now let’s see how long before the bigh cost ot living will be reduced. It’s getting about time for that penitentiary surplus to bob up again.—No we are mistaken. Next year is the time.—There is no elec­ tion this year. If the North Carolinians can’t run the United States government any better than they have been running this State government, it will not be long before you will hear a squall. It looks now like there will not be more than 60 per cent of a cot­ ton crop made this year. The price ought to go up like a sky rocket. Under present crop con­ ditions cotton ought to' easily sell at 15 cents.—Something wrong, Josiah. And that Congressiondl district up in Maine, which went so strong for Woodrow Wilson last Novem­ ber, went Eepublican last week. Looks like the people up in Maine are getting tired of the Democrats in a short time. What’s the mat ter, Mr. President? , The people are already taxed almost to death and now tbe Democrata are trying to get the constitution amended so as to pile up the taxes still higher, but you needn’t expect any relief as long as you continue to vote the Demo cratic ticket. Crime is on the increase, but we see no efforts being made to have ■the extra session of the Legislature to amend tbe criminal laws so murderers can and will be convicted in the first degree. There is but one way to prevent murder and everybody knows what that is. The difference in the Democratic aud Bepublican parties in Sampson county is this: The Democratic party has control of and governs the town of Clinton and it is $10, 000 in debt. The BepublicanB have control of and govern the county ot Sampson and it.is out of debt and has $10,000 in her treasury—What do you think ot that, Josiahl What Constitutes a Lie. John Ruskin. The essence of lying is in decep tiou; hot iu words. A lie may be told by Bilence, by equivocation, by the accent on a syllable, by a glance of the eye attaching a peculiar significance to a sentence; and all these kinds of lies are worse and baser by many degrees than a lie plainly worded. So that no form of biiu<1ed conscience is so far Bunk as that which comforts itself for having deceived because the deception was by gesture or silence, instead of utterauce. Pennsylvania Solidly Republican. Domination of this Bepublican State Committee by the partisans of Boosevelt and Flinn ceased Sept. 30th, when meu of the regular Bepublican organization elected Senator William E. Crow, of Un- iontown, State chairman, and placed former officers back in pow­ er. The passing of Harry G. Wasson as chairman was without Motion, and the committeemen voted him thanks for his services. From top to bottom the committee is now Bepubliean and the new chairman sounded, the keynote when he called upon the members to forget the past harmonize the party So as tft take advantage of the Democratic blunder and make Pennsylvania a solid Bepublican Statenextyear.: HOW’S IHIS? We offer Gne Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Cure. F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for thel ast 15 yeais, and believe him perfectly hbhorable in- all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm Waxding , E innan & Mabvin , . Wholesale Druggistsj Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Ctire is takeu in­ ternally, actin directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the 'Bystemi Testimonials sent free. ADVERTISEMENT WHENEVEt IlD HEED The Old Standafd^Groye’s Taisteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liverl Drives Out Malaria, Eiiriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. ForGrown People and Children. - You know what you are taking when you take Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic as the formnla is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic and is in Tastelfess Form. It has .no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Giveslifeandyigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood. ATrueTonicandSureAppetizer. AComplete Strengthener, No family should be without it. GuaranteedbyyonrDruggist. We mean it. 50c. Would Have Fewer And Better Country Schools. The old-fashioned one-room school house of the country cross roads, within whose walls many of the country’s most illustrious men received the rudiments of their education, would be entirely a thing of the past if the United States Bureau of Education had its way. ItspIaeewouldbetakenby the consolidated, or centralized, school, as recommended in a bulle­ tin just issued by the bureau. Wherever this change can be made without too great expanse and without breaking up or disintegrat­ ing existing communities it should be done, sayo the bureau. There is CMistant improvement in the facilities offered by the one-room school, particularly in relating to school work to the farm needs, it is reported. Fewerand better schools, with transportation furnished to pupils living at a distance, is the recommendation. The CuriFew in Marion. Marion now has a curfew law and we are authorized to state it will be enforced.' Itis published in this issue. Two taps of the fire bell at 8 o’clock will be sounded as a warning to boys loitering on the streets after this hour.—Marion Progress. Anest the Haunted House and the Black tat. This story is used as an illustra­ tion of one ona 'most respected citi zen of Fittsboro. This gentleman has. a summer house not far from town and occasionally stags there at night. A few nights ago be became very much interested in a story he was reading. He had pulled off his shoes and was !enjoy­ ing himself hugely, when, without warning came a voice from some­ where, saying: ‘‘Sam Jones!, -Are yen going to die here or. in. Pitts- borol” Sam Jones looked up ex pecting to see some one he did not. Again that same voice was heard asking the same question. This time be saw a skeletion of a .man standing at the window, the mouth at work, and the arms swinging to and fro. Who would have stayed around such a place? Not.I. Heither did Sam Jones. When he reached town he was nearly out of brealh, and a pale, deathly look was on his face. He had run the whole dis­ tance a mile or more, in about three minutes.—Chatham Eecord. CKORY WANTED WE BUY LOGS, SAW I LUMBER AND DIMEN­ SION STOCK. WRITE I I FOR PRICES. IVEY MFG CO., HICKORY, Ni C l A diplomant is man who has to know enough not to know too much. Ecema and Itching Cured. The soothing, healing medication in Dr. Hobson's. Eczema Ointment penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities—stops itching instantly. Dr. Hobson's Ecema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal.eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and other unsightly eruptions. Ec­ zema Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not an experiment. AU druggists or by mail, SOc. PfeifferChemicalCo., Philadel­ phia and St. Louis. A Tip to The Bishop. If Bishop Hoss.should happen to preside over the North Carolina Conference the next time it as­ sembles in Durham or Winston- Salem, we trust he will - withhold his remarks about tobacco. In oue of those towns at least he can be­ hold a million dollars*of Methodist brick, stone and mortar put to­ gether by the pipe aud cigarette smokers of the county.—Houston Post. NOTICE. -I a L. FOSTER vsA. C. GREEN, Adm’r. et By virture of an order of the Superior Court of Davie county, I will re-sell at pub lie auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 3rd day of November 1913, the following land, situated in Davie coun­ty, N. C., viz: A tract beginning at stone on branch thence N. 86 degs. W. 35 chs. to a stone; thence S. 86 degs. E. 38 chs. to the branch; thence down said branch with its meanderings to -the be­ginning, containing 18 1-4 acres mbre less, being Lot No. 3. See said division in Book 19, Page 140 in the office of tbe Reg­ister of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. The; said tract is subject to the dower of Annel Markland, widow of Mathew Markland dec’d, therein.Terms of Sale: $10 cash and balance on six months credit, with bond and ap­proved security, bearing interest from day of sale, title reserved until the purchase money is paid, or all cash at the option'of the purchaser.E. L. GAITHER, Commissioner. This Sept. 29th, 1913. AdvL I In Superior Court. I North Carolina Davie County. Maud M. Davis GE Bamhardtand wife, I NOTICE OF E.S.Barnhardt, W. L. I BarnhardtJohn T Bam- }• , _hardt, WiIeyClick1 etal) Svfc-SALL. By virtue of a judgment obtained in the above entitled cause at Aug. Term 1913: undersigned commissioners will- re-sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door, at Mocksville, N. C., on Mori? r. , . ^ ,, , . , day, the 3rd day of November, 1913, theEevery woman who is troubled w.th following lands to-wit: A tract contain fainting and dizzy spells, backache, head-. ing 240 acres more or less, known as the ache, weakness, debility, constipation or,j &_E. Barnhardt and E. S. Barnnardt Women Who Get Dizzy. kidney troubles should use Electric Bit­ ters. They givereliefwhen nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., says: “Four doc tors had given me up and ’my children and all my friends were, looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Elec­ tric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good." Just try them. 50c. and $1.00 at all druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen .& Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Advt A Calamity Nearly Due. GreensboroNews.' One of the calamities due to occur this month is J. Frost’s fell swoop that will but the roast’n ears, beans and tomatoes out of business. - A Gentle and EHective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxative is what people demand when suffering from constipation; .Thousands swear, by Dr. King’s New Life Pijla. Hugh Tallman, of San Antqniol-Tex., writes: "They are, be­ yond question, the .best pills my wife and I have ever taken.” They never, cause pain. Price 25c. at druggists, or by maiL H.E.jBucklen &. Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. - f Advt ion Without a Difference. Grieelisboro News. In short, all right for a legislator to ride on a pass, but he mustn’t be call a pass-totter. For Weakness and Loss of Apjpetlte The 014 Standard general strengthening tonic GROVE’S TASTBLESS C hiU TONIC, drives out- MaIaria and builds np the system. A true tonic indsure Appetizer, Foradults and children, 50c. "Home Place” situated in Davie county said state, bounded on the North by the Grubb landi or 130 acre tract heretofore sold by Barnhardt and wife to Hobson & Koontz, and on the East by the North Yadkin River, on the South by the lands of M. E. Nail, and on the. West by the lands of the heirs at law of Pat Wilson, deceased. Said land will be re-sold be­cause a 10 per cent, bid has been placed upon the former sale. - Terms of Sale: $10G cash, balance on six months time, with bond arid approved security, title reserved until purchase money is paid. -This the 7th day of Oc­tober. 1913. T. B. BAILEY and JACOB STEWART, Ad. Commissioners. Low Round Trip Fares via South­ ern Railway. To Knoxville, Tennessee, For National Conservation Exposition, September 1st, to November 1st, 1913.For this occasion the Southern Railway will have on sale daily from August 30th to-November 1st extremely low round trip fares from all points, final limit ten days from date of sale with privilege of an extension of final IimituntiINovember 3rd by depositing ticket and payment of $1.00 On Tuesdays and Thursday of each week still greater reduction will be made, these , tickets to be good in coaches only and limited to return within five days from certain points and seven days from more distant points, including date of saleFor faresandother information apply to any Agent Southern Railway, or/Ad. R. H. DeBUTTS, fDivision Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N.C. . To Prevent Blood. Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEAI1ING OII„ a sur­gical dressing tha t relieves pain and I heals, at the same time. Not a liniment. 25c, 50c. $1.00. DR. A: I. TAH-OR DENTIST Office over llaity’s store.. Good work—low prices. . NOTICE OF LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie county, made in the*1 special proceeding entitled P. W. Blum, Administrator of W. D. Mason and L. E. Mason, widow of W. D. Mason a- gainst B. K. Mason and others, the un­dersigned commissioner will, on Monday, the IOth day of November, 1913, at 12 o’clock, m., at the court house door in Mocksville, Ndhh Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder the following de­scribed lands lying and being in Fulton township, Davie, county. North Carolina, to-wit:First Tract—Beginning at a stone West 60 poles to a red oak in W. D. Mason’s line,'thence South 39 1-2 degrees E. 24 poles and '19 links to a stone, W. D. h son's comer, thence E. 2 degrees S. 45 poles and 15 links: to a stone, W. D. Ma­ son’s corner.:thence N. 4 degs. E. 21 poles and 13 links to the beginning, containing 7 1-2 acres more or less, and known as a part of the CaudeII land. Second Tract-Beginning atastone on -West side of road in Davis’ line, running W. 2 degs N. 35.12 chs. to a stone, thence N. 2 degs. E. 3 chs. to a stone, thence E. 2 1-2 degs. S. 9 chs. to a stone, Cope’s corner, thence N. 3 degs. E. 16.7S chains to a stone, Barnhardt’s corner, thence S. 72 degs. E. 8 chains to. dogwood in a gul- ley, thence S. 42 degs..E. 11.25 chs.. to a stone, N. D. Mason's corner, thence E. degs. S. 10.75 chains Jto a stone in the east side of the road, thence S. with said! road 9.72 chains to the 'beginning, being lot number I in the division of L. A. Ma-; son’s lands, containing 42 acres more or less. ' _ -Terms of Sale: Itwill be required of the purchaser to make a^ deposit of $25 on day of sale and tbe balance of thej purchase money to be paid on confirma-i tion of sale by the court. Sold to mafie: assets to pay .debts." This the 6th day of October, 1913. ; P. W. BLUM, Commissioner. W. V. HARTMAN, Attorney. Ad, CAStORIA Jor Infants and Children. The Kiiid Too Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Cures Old Scresl Ote Remedies Won't Cure. The worst cases, up matter of hofrlonjr standing1, are cared by the .woudeiful, old reliable Dr; Porter’s Autiseptic Healing Oil.- it relieves Paia and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 CHRflESTlR S PILLS DIAMOND ^ -- I f XADZBdf Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Ribboa TAEB NO OTHEE. ~Bragsirt .and ask - for BIAMO---------------,. OND BHAMn PJyears regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BI ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Wood's Ifigh-Grade Seaiili. Crimson Clover - Tha King of Soil Improvers, also makes splendid fall, winter and spring grazing* the earilest.grsen feed, or a good hay crop.; CRIMSON CLQVERwMincreasethe prociuctiveneaa. of the land more wran twenty, timesas much as the same amount spentin commercial fertilizers. Gan be sown by .itself or at the last? workirig of com, cotton or other cultiva* tea crops, ; Weareheadquarterefor Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, ^ . Winter Vetch, and all H Fann Seeds, K all C atalo g ,g iving information about all seeds for fall sowing. . T. W. WOOD 6 SONS,* - Richmond, Va. Majority of Friends TEouglit Mr. Haghes Would Die, Bat OneHelpedHimto .Pomeroyjton, Ky.-In interesting ad-, vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes as follows : “I was down: with stomach trbiible for five (5) years, and * ’ would hare sick headache so bad, at times, that I thought surely I would die. I tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do me any good. I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, and all my friends, except one, thought I would die. He advised me to try Thedford’s Black-Draught, and quit taking other medicines. I decided to take his advice, although I did not have any confidence in it. ; I have now been taking Black-Draught for three months, and it has cured me- haven’t had those awful sick headaches since I began using it. I am so thankful for what Black. Draught has done for me.” Thedford’s Black-Draught has been found a very valuable medicine for de. rangements of the stomach and liver. [( is, composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingredients, and acts gently, yet surely. It can be freelj used by young and old, and should be kept in every family chest. Qeta package today, j Only a .quarter. Are Always in Demand is The Chdrlotte Semi-Weeldy Observer Published Tuesdaysan<f Fridays.' ! Thebest semi-weekly news­ paper iii the Carolinas. - ' ANNOUNCEMENT: We have just closed a clubbing offer with The Charlotte Semi- Weekly Observer so that our readers can get both papers at a very low rate. Here is the price: The Semi-Weekly Observer - - $1.00 per year TheDavieRecord '- ■ - - 50e. peryear' Subscriptionpriceofboth - - - . $1.50 per year Specialrateforboth papers - - - $1.00 per year This offer is good only for NEW Subscriptions to The Semi- Weekly Observer, but our Subscribers can renew, to this paper and get the benefit of the Special rate, Now is the time to pay up your subscription and subscribe for The Semi-Weekly Observer. Address all orders to THE D ^ IE RECORD M ocl^ilie/N v t . *•... j . ■ The roofing that lasto as long as I the building and never needs repairs. • They, won’t bum, crack, curl or rot like wood shingles, nor have they the - great weight or brittleness of stone slate; ■ besides they inexpensive and look better than either. ' ForSakby C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO., MocbviDe, N. C. lMONUMEfsWS: ANDl ' I ' T C § f p S lj Q N E S ANY SlZG-ANY SHAPE—ANY COLOR. Gall on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKEBB0R0.N.C. S 6 u t h e r i i Operatesover 7,000 Miles of Railwai QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East--West. . Throajgh Trains Between Principal Olties and Resorts . AFgQBDXNQ ~ FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION egaut Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Olnb _ And Observation Oars. For Speed, Comfort and Conrteoas Employes, travel via the ern Railway . Rates, Schedule! and other information fnruisnea y a^ldreE»ing the undersigned: . nt R, L. V eenon , Disti Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood , Dist.Pass. Ag Charlotte, F. C,, Asheville, N. C- S. H. Habdwiok raBS, Traffic Mgr. H. F. Cabt , Gen’l Pas8- **> WASHINGTON, Dr C. _HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UWAWED B Y INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN,” MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1913 NUMBER 17 Jffan s Chaw-TaIk-Way Speech. -IIeielan1, .vo" 1)11 kll0w me- jloot a good (leal lilje t^e car- ,fmein Uic papers. OiiitH"1 wirtoonists, anyhow! }[,■ Iiiiine is Bryan, jinic folks 0:1,1 m e B iU - jtliors Ciill mo Kernel, jut it all amounts to the same, lam VOiu- honorable Secretary ((Stale. Uc ami Woodrow Wilson are ^lltag this government. 4 bi? Wlyw b-V th e n am e of T iilt Jadliieiohlwlorewegot ifc' Xalt believed io high tariff, ami theH'Sl* tariff made everJthiuS else liigl*'locust of living went up so !,jjb that nobody only millionaires could SM"*1 it. !Ie ami Woodrow said that was n»£-fl'c believed in low tariff, and M promised to bring the price of grab down within reach of the poor. ft irasoa the strength of these promises that you elected Wood- low, and then he appointed me to Ifllhim what to do. Tbefnst thing I told him was to knock the stilts from under the taiiiT. Heknocked’em. That is, he knocked at ’em. Bnt the job ain’t as easy as it looked. ' We are still wrestling with the toff, and the end is not in sight. You suckers are paying me $12,- (IOO a year to do a certain job of work. That’s about forty dollars a day. Orfonr doilars an hour. . Maybe I ought to stay on t he job for that much money. But here’s how it is: My JeffersouiaQ simplicity is so strict, and the cost of living has come doiru so much, that I simply can't lire ou §12,000 a year during tee prosperous Democratic tipaes. And hence it is necessary for you ackers to pay me 81,000 a ‘night I* neglect the work which you have fed me to do, and strut before ttefootlights as a Chaw-talk way itar, Iam getting double pay for my 1®8| and then using it aR my own. Can anybody beat that! %i yon feller that works in a •hopfor§1.50 a day! Suppose you walk off from your Wrktomorrow morning and put in ll>e day giving a Chaw-talk-way lccture to the man who pays you 1° TOk in the shop. Will you get (Ioubie pay an(j an iovitation to do it again! ^t on your lite, buddy! ion’ll get fired quicker than Wdyl and on top of that you’ll W toe (loggoDclest cussin’ that ^ yon got. ®eei but you fellers are easy! on are a great gang of Henry I all right, so eudeth this Chaw-talk- % lecture. 6ood-nig|jt, suckers! . Effident Public Service. ^3Iasville Davidsonian. io 4^reat majority, in my opin- ^n> °four people are inherently J ^ -U san abstract matter, „eU U!lt'irally prefer to have. Ji of honesty and character to re- ^ seat tllem in the public service. *everi we; as a whole people, '■Tably deficient in intelli- J0.. la'n;og of the public mind, % LTfd thafc) a8 a pe°pie» we*elfa Bafeguard the general H6 ate’ ')y More wisely choosing Mtnj0 • 'nte»rlty and efficiency, in fairs ^18teilnS governmental . af- Th et (U* a °Ve bJ a thoughtful writ- ^ ®rv®8 a careful reading. l>odv nfC *eVe in tliehonesty of the Prefer tP°.Ul peopIe> Tbey would ofinto !)nt iuPUblic office men rSrIty and honor, but they are indifferent about the matter, and <1q not realize their obligation as citizens. Our people think they goven themselves; they are mistaken. They ^re governed by a small coterie of men who are vigilant, active, always on the job and who are trained m the art of political manipulation. These men do not work for noth­ ing an<1 board themselves. They keep their axes sharp on the public grindstone. They elect the men who suit them and use the people as the instruments to carry out their designs. The man they choose for public office may be a good man or he may not be. The people have precious little voice in the matter. They flatter them selves that they are sovereigns but in reality they are the puppets of the shrewd wire pullers who play them on the political checker board. This situation, however, is not peculiar to Davidson county. It is the case in mo^t of the counties perhaps. There is «u«h a thing as a court, house rinff, though all the members may not iive at the court house. What are we going to do about it? Well, nothing at all. The mass of our voters do not seem to care to assert their independence as voters, and claim their right as masters 6f the political situations. It is because of this indifference on the part of the people that so many lame ducks get to lialeigh and fill other offices of public trust. They are not the choice of the peo­ ple though they are put in office by- the votes of the people. The greatest need of our time Ij a deeper appreciation of our obli­ gations as citizens, and' a more determined demand that only our best and purest men shall be chosen for offices of honor and trust. The Ladies, The Individoal Cops And The False Hair. Monroe Enquirer. Some ladies having the good of the community at heart met for the purpose of correctiug some evils. They passed resolutions condemn­ ing the one dipper at the school house and said that the children should have individual drinking cups. They decided that the old style communion cups must go and the church officers should provide individual communion service for the church. They condemned the sale of second-hand clothing in the town and then they went home and read this advertisement in a paper: “Beautiful hair switches and braids made from combings. Prices rea­ sonable. Order now.” And they who had been so particular about drinking cups at th«* school house, the communion service at the church and the second hand cloth­ ing at the store, all “ordered on” for a lot of hair that was so diseased that it would not grow on anybody’s head but came out on the teeth ot the comb, and they wore that same hair to the next meeting. Selah. The Youth’s Companion in 1914. Seven college presidents and a number of college instructors, including ex-Presi- dent Taft, will contribute to The Youth’s Companion during 1914. Then there is Gene Stratton Porter, whose stories of Indiana woods and swamps have made her famous, and Kate Douglas Wiggin, who never wrote a dull line in her life, and Mrs. Burton Harrison, who remembers when conversation was realls an art as practised in Washington and in the manor houses of Virginia. And this is just a beginning of the list. If you know The Companion, you have a pretty clear idea of what is in store for next year’s readers. If you do not know, ask us to send you sample copies—for in­ stance, those containing the opening chapters.of Arthur Stanwood Pier’s fine s e r ia l —"His Father’s Son” FuU An? nountement for 1914 will be sent with the sample copies. For the year's subscription of $2.00 there is included The Companion Practical Home Caiendar for 1914, and all the issues of the paper for the remaining Weeks of 1913 dating from the time the subscription is received. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, ■ 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass You Will Realize How Much Better for Yoii This Sale Vegetable Re­ medy Will Be. The liver is such a delicate organ that most people have learned from experience the danger of flogging it into action with the dangerous drug ■calomel. D. H. Hendricks & Son,- Bixby, N. G., sells and recommends Dodson’s Liver Tone, a pleasant-tast- ing, harmless vegetable liquid that encourages the liver, relieves con­ stipation and biliousness without re­ striction of habit or diet. There are no bad after-effects from taking Dodson’s Liver Tone. It does just what it is intended to do and no more. Dodson’s Liver Tone cannot harm either children or grown-ups and is an excellent pre­ ventive of chronic liver troubles. D. H, Hendricks & Son, Bixby, N. I., sells Dodson’s Liyer Tone for 50 cents per bottle and every bottle sold is guaranteed to give satisfac­ tion, and you get your money back without a question if it fails you. Some remedies are sold in imatation of Dodson’s Liver Tone—look out for them. Remember the guarantee. About The Size of It. The special session of the Legis­ lature is grinding out more new laws than they generally do at a regular session and the majority ot them are not worth a snap of the finger. But the State has to bear the burden. One wonld think to take a glance at the daily papers, that the statute books of Norih Carolina were bar­ ren of laws, judging from the num­ ber of bills introduced in the special session of the legislature: The trouble with our state is that she has too many laws already an,d_ if some of:rthem were repealed it wonld be bettervinstead of adding more to them.—Oreedmore News. WHETHER YOU USE CALOMEL OR NOT Walt Mason on Harry Thaw. Oh, you fill me with a pain, HarryiThaw; for you will bob up again, IIarry Thaw; I had thought yon safely canned, and I smiled to beat the band, Karry Thaw. Then, to cook my spirit’s goose, • Harry Thaw; from retirement you broke loose, Harry Thaw, oh, you made the best of spirits, and you name in lurid tints fills the doggone pub lie prints' Harry Thaw.' You’re a chestnut old and weid, Harry Thaw; !there are hens’ nest in your beard, ■ Harry Thaw; you have wearied gods and men with your larnyx jand your pen, yet, gadsook; yon come again, Harry Thaw! You’re ;a cheap and poor excuse, Harry Thaw; I’d be glad to see you loose, Harry Thaw, if I thought that you would chase to the jump­ ing over place; take away that clammy .face, HarryThaw! You and Evelyn are ■ freaks, Harry Thaw; and the country with yon reeks, Harry Thaw; but the coun­ try’s getting tired, and when both of you a;re fired ’twill be something much desired, Harry Thaw. What a blessing it will be, Harry Thaw, WiIien you and yours we’re 'free, Harry ;Thaw! When the daily newsy ^heet prints no Harry-and- repeat, and your wife has frozen feet, Hiirry Thaw!—Walt Mason. A thousand bottles of beer and 25 gallons of whiskey were dump-' ed in Neuse river at'New Berne a few days ago. A Yirginian put into New Bertie last summer with a yacht loaded with intoxicants. His cargo was seized and he was required to give bond to appear at court. The bond was forfeited and then the booze was poured out. Theysay that seeing is believing, but we saw a man yesterday we woulden’t believe under oath. BUY SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT BELK HARRY CO’S. I , You get Better Shoes and for less money than most anywhere else. We sell the good old reliable GodmanV ; Solid Leather Shoes for Women and Chil­ dren. Price for Cluldren range 68c. to $1.50 and for Women $1.50 to $2.00. Full stock of Men’s and Boys Tough Hide Shoes for winter wear, all reasonably priced. TRY US FOR SHOES, We alsohavebigstock Coat Suits, Coats, Millinery, Clothing, etc. Tradein Salisbury and make our store headquarters. BELK HARRY CO’S. “SELL IT FOR LESS.” SHOES-4W s AU.” Winston-Salem, -ALCOHOL 3 EEE CENT AVegetablePrcparationforAs- similating theFootfmdi&guia- ting tlte Stomachs aodBowelsoT CftSTORIfl For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Promotes Dit*es!ion,Ckerfi^ MiDEraLOpiuai-MorphinenorMii N o t N a rc o tic . MtcyesfmBcSMBtmm BnuptiiSiti J b L S ta m *■ tion,Som-Stowh,Diarrhoea Worms ,Convulsions.Feverish- ness andLoss o f Sleep. FacSiniIe Signature of NEW YORK. ?'■ V/ A t b m o n th s ■ J 5 D ojses ^ G u a ra n te e d u n d e r th e Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use Over Thirty Years TH C CBNTAUR CO M M N V1 HEW YORK CtTY. The Best lV and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings Are Always To Be Found At MOCK-BAGBY-STOCKTON CO. 418 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. !MONUMENTS ANDl 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. We Are Better Prepared to handle seed cotton this seas-I on than any year in the past. Will hare on hand at the lowest prices possible fertilizers for the fall crops. Also haveon hand dry tobacco hogsheads for the farm ers to get and have ready „ to ship their tobacco to Pied- ?3mont Warehouse. J. L. SHEEK & CO. ■iI • • I : :i j';' ,I : I'• I i I ::: I - -a H- I 'H Bi-:.! i II *.■ I m i : i l l ' "r k-)l ..'v. ;.;t -I Ii- P l l lt e l E-Ifj THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROVD - - Editor. TELEPHONES 51 AND 64. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks­ ville, N. G., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.....................50c Six Months, in Advance...................25c WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1913. If Governor Craig can put on his overalls and shoulder a shovel for two days, seems to us that it wouldn’t hurt the citizens of Davie to follow suit. We notice that Yadkin, Ire­ dell, Rowan and Davidson are going to march out on Nov. 5th and 6th and build some good roads. Let the citizens of Davie county also march forth. Cali-Nunn. Miss Courtney Edmond Nunn, of Raleigh, and Mr. James Walter Call, of Madison, Georgia, were married yesterday afternoon at the bride’s home, 326 New Bern avenue. Rev. Dr. W. McWhite, of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. Dur­ ing the gathering of the guests, Miss Lina Gough, of Lumberton, played a delightful musical program and Miss Iva Pearson, of .Meredith College, sane in her beautiful soprano, Schu­ bert’s Serenade. Miss Annie Noble, of Selma, was maid of honor and Mr. W. H. Call, brother of the groom, was best man. The ceremony was followed by an informal reception to which a few friends were invited. The bride is one of Raleigh’s very admirable young women, a member of a prominent family and her going away will be felt. She weds a splen­ did young man, one whose parents came of that Davie county race who led in education and in religious work. He has had splendid success in Georgia and returns to a work which he could abondon but a day. —New and Observer, Oct. 12th. Mr. Call is an old Mocksville boy, and his many friends here wish to extend hearty congratulations and best wishes for a long happy life. Live News From Hustling Advance. The farmers around in our little town are very busy breaking wheat land and picking cotton.Miss Vera White is on the sick list, sorry to note.Mrs. Alma Bailey, of Elkin, spent Tues day and Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poindexter.Mr, W. V. Poindexter is at home on a vacation.The good road force are here at work. They are doing some fine work.The little daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Sam Bailey is right sick with irresypelas.MissesJda Myers and Lizzie Shutt of this place, have gone to Thomasville to spend a month or so with relatives.There was a corn hnsking at the home of Mr. J. E. B. Shutt IastFriday night. A large crowd was present and all reported a grand timR.The Fh lath ?a class of the Methodist church gave au ice cream snpper last Satarday uight. A good many were pres­ ent and enjoyed the occasion. The pro­ceeds went for the beautifying of their class room. Mr. Enoch Hartman is ail smiles—its a large boy. Miss Deams Ward, who has spent the summer at Old Point, Va., returned home last week. Miss Clara Shutt spent Sunday at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. B. Shutt* Mrs. J. H. Sheets made a business trip to Comatzer last week.Mr. H. L. Foster is having Ius house painted. Miss HazeI Hendrix and little sister Willie, are visiting in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoyd March, of Winston, are visiting his parents.A. C. Cornatzer and J. H. Sheets went to Greensboro Thursday. 6. H. C. Shutt has harvested his crop of sweet potatoes and reports between live and six hundred bushels. Who can beat that.Miss Girla Byerly returned to her school at Fork Church Monday. JANE JALAP. TRADEDAYN0V.3. Skeffield News. The farmers are behind with their wheat crop on account of so much rain. Mrs. Hettie Hendren and daughter, of Greenwood, Ind., visited friends and their old home place in Sheffield last week, haven’t visited their old home place in 47 years. Rev. Ludwick, of Gold Hill, and Jack Dwiggins, of Center, visited T. M. Smith Monday. Rilla Stroud, of Harmony, visited Arthur Gaither last Suturday. T. M.- Smith made a business trip to MocksvilleThursday. ' Mrs. Susan Chaffin, of Ijames X Roads, spent 'Hiesday with Mrs. R. N Smith. Albert Richardson visited Lonnie Gaith­ er Sttiiuay. f Some around Sheffield won’t take the Record, but they borrow their neighbors to read. DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. Theweather bureau promises us bad weather this week, consisting of frosts, rains, mud and a big drop in temperature. LIST OF PREMIUMS: Davie Record $1 for best cake baked by girl under 18 years oldDavie Record. $1 for best jar of pre­serves.Davie Record. $1 for prettiest baby under 2 years of age.Griffin’s Drug Store. $2 for biggest load of people in two-horse wagon.Dr. J. W. RodwelL $1 for biggest two- horse wagon load of'people.A. T. Grant, Jr. $1 for biggest load of people in two-horse wagon.T. A. Stone. $1 for biggest load of peo­ple in two-horse wagon.Davie Democrat one year to one who drags road drag fartherest; six months to next fartherest; three months to next fartherest.Dr. R. P. Anderson. $1 to person who brings finest piece of fancy work.J. L. Clement. Hat for biggest load of Cotton.Byeriy & Bailey. $1 for nicest coop of young chickens for sale.J. L. Holton & Bro. Whip for best citron.E. E. Hunt, Jr., Asst. Cashier Bank of Davie. $1 for best pound butter.Mrs. Agnes Cain. Hat free to one buy­ing most hats in town Trade Day. Southern Lunch Room. Two meals to one bringing biggest load stove wood.Mocksville Hardware Co. $1 for best loaf of bread.Mocksville Hardware Co. $1 for best cake.Mocksville Hardware Co. $1 for best piece of fancy work.Mocksville Hardware Co. $1 for big­gest load of lumber.MocksviUe Hardware Co. $1 for pret­tiest girl.A. T. Grant. $1 to one winning the barrel race.T. B. Bailey. $1 for best beef calf 6 to 12 months old.J. F. Hanes. $1.50 for best driving horse, style, gaits and manner; speed not considered.M. D. Brown & Son. $1 for best com­bination horse. Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co. $1 for prettiest baby. J. M. Dingier. Gold locket to the pret­tiest baby.Miss A. P. Grant. Cap to the baby un­ der I year old that weighs most.Horn. Johnstone Co. $1 for biggest load of wheat brought to our mill.C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Good pair of shoes for one bringing second largest load of people to town in 2-horse wagon.Robert Woodruff. $1 to one winning the barrel race. .Dwiggins & Green. Hat to one report­ing largest number of acres sown in wheat by 2-horse fanner.Dwiggins & Green. Package of coffee to one buying biggest load fertilizer.Jim Ellis. $1 for biggest 1-horse load of people.W. C, Sain & Co. SOc. for best beef cow brought to town.W. R. Clement. $1 for mule that takes longest to go around the old court house.A. M. McGlamery & Co. Pair ladies’ shoes, customer's selection, to lady bring­ing prettiest piece of fancy work.Dr. A: Z, Taylor 50c. for best bushel white eai: com.Walker's Bargain House. $5 clock to person or family buying most goods from one or all of the stores that give prem­iums on Trade Day.. Those who want to compete for prize must have the merch­ants to give them a bill with every pur­ chase. The. goods must be paid for and bought of retail merchants on Trade Day.J. H. Sprinkle. $1 for biggest load of people in two horse wagon.J. H. Sprinkle. $1 for the five biggest sweet potatoes.Dr. W. C. Martin. Eyes tested and pair glasses free to oldest man coming to town Trade Day. ''E. E. Hunt. $1 for 2 pounds best rich mahogany leaf tobacco. Will also pay $1 for the tobacco.Commercial Hotel. $1 for dozen best soda biscuits baked from Hom-Johnstone flour. W. L. Call. ., $3 pair of shoes to person buying most shoes.W. L. Call 10 yards flannelette to per­son buying most flannelette.W. L. Call. 50c. tie to person buying most ties. Goods can be bought at any retail store in-town.G. E. Horn.' $1 for biggest load of peo­ple in one-horpe wagon.0. L. Williams. $1 to one climbing the greasy pole. Bank of Davie. $1 to the person win­ning the shoe race.J. T. Angell. Pair overalls to person buying most overalls in town Trade Day.J. L. Sheek. $1 for the biggest guinea. J. ft. Clement, Jr. SO cents for the big­gest turkey.Green Milling Co. Quarter bag Royal Patent flour for bestbushel Irish potatoes.R. AL Ijames1 $1 for one winning man's hobble race. ‘E. L. Gaither. $1 to one bring most articles for trade or sale, exclusive of ehickens. Cooleemee News. As a result of the recent revival held at the Methodist church, 63 have joined that church and 24 Vras received into the Baptist church last Monday night by baptism. Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston- Salem, did the baptising. W. W. Linder made a business trip to Washington last week. He was looking after having his quill cleaning machine patented. Thereis a saying that chickens will come home to roost, and it seems like people' will come to Cooleemee to winter. There has been about an average of a family a. day moved to Cooleemee during the last week. Mr. R. L. Lowder leaves this week for Atlanta, Ga., where he will take a course in a barber school. Hope for him much success in his new work. Mr. J. V. Richardson has resigned his position as roller coverer for the Erwin Mill Co., and will be ' succeeded by Mr. Henry Russell, of Salisbury. ' We don't .think there is any place the size of Cooleemee that oan excell her for colored preachers. There are 20 odd col­ored mqn.Uying and working around the * ** • • • number there are five Mr. Williain Foster’s little girl was very low last week with membraneous cronp, but is scan,e. better, we are glad to note. • FACTORY BOY. Miss Luna'Brown left Monday for Wadesboro, where she has accepted a position as bookkeeper. . PrankOwen1 of Statesville, was Jn town Sunday. Barr’s Shoe Store “A SHOE STORE FOR THE FAMILY.” 436 Liberty Street Winston-Salem, - - N. C. THOMPSONS DRUG STORE. When in Winston-Salem make this Store headquarters. Everything in Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Smoker’s Goods, etc. Orders by Parcel Post a Specialty. THOMPSON “ON THE SQUARE ” you want the best All- Wool Suit on Earth for see Fletcher Brothers 430-32 Trade St. Winston-Salem, - - N. C. P. S. We sell good shoes cheap— 98c. $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98. ij*. { Mocksville Best Flour | i *I Famous for its I I *I P urityandl I Baking Qualities. I • ■*£ * * * * * * * HORN-JOHNSTONE CO,, MANUFACTURERS "That Good Kind o f Flour.” *£******* Owing to the large amount of ad vertising which came in this week our news columns are cut short. We will do better in the future DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Driig Store: I THOS. A. STONEIGENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE OVER GRIFFIN’S DRUG i STORE. J*4 Faimers And Bankers Dependent On I Eacn Other. Farming and banking go hand in hand. One is necessary to the other. The banker realizes his dependence upon the farmer, and the farmer knows he cannot get along without the banker. Its a mutual proposition, after all. And that’s what brings success in a large measure to all of us—helping each other. It has always been the policy of this bank to co-operate and help the farmer. We have always tried to take care of his needs and assist him in every way possible and we believe what we have done has been appreciated.Now; farmer friends, when you sell your farm products and have money to deposit, remember us, and when you need money we’ll remember you. \ THE BANK OF DAVIE, Mocksville, N. C. % TRADE DAY. Don’t forget to come to see me Trade Day, I have Bargains in Sample Shoes, etc. I will give a $3.00 pair of Shoes to the Person buying most pairs of Shoes that day. I will also give 10 yds. Flannelette to the Person Buying most yards of Flannelette that day. I will also give a SOc. Necktie to Person buying most Neckties that day, buy of anybody in Mocksville, get a bill take bill to Mr. Stroud he will let me know next day and I will let you know. I will also give 10c. per yard off of all my goods priced 50c. and up, 5c. per yard off on goods priced 25 to 30c. Maike my store your headquarters. W. L. CALL. *^ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 414* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* *1* 4* 4* 4* 4*4 * £ * £ * * * * * £ * * * * £ * * * * * £ * * * * * - % We have just received a big lot of galvanized roofings landing seam, from 6 to 12 foot; also the V-crimp. For the next 60 days we will % sell you a buggy and give you a 4 set of $15 buggy harness free. £ $ Don’t forget we are headquart- > I ers for Stoves and Ranges. | I MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. I J “Hardware of Quality” t> I B. F. HOOPER - Manager * # I* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ II I O $ # * ♦ « We have just received a car load of Rubber Roofing and we have it in 3 grade from 98c. up to $1.85. We are prepared to give Merchants and large buyers some very low prices, as we can save you the freight. * * WALKER’S BARGAIN* HdUSE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL - - - N.C.O Mocksville, The Mail Order House. THE QAVlE u RGesT c7rcui ^on oil rvER PUBLISHED IN DATj Localand persoiI aped cotton is 5.50 t J j&ville market. j MrS gwift Hooper. v is it e d in this city Satul WANTED—To contra OOOfeetofoakand^inl Ad* ‘ f jjfs. H. R- Starbuck1L ^edatherhomeinthaI day- I Will pay highest marl nork hogs. _ PhoneNoJBeesOrwnteme^ ^ Ad. ' a jliss Edith Swicegoodl f r o m a three weeks visil in Atlanta. J PORK HOGS WANTS highest cash price fori phone or write. ^ p I Cooll LHJt Ad, The old court house ia as a town hall and will f winter to exhibit movir Don’t sell your pork vou see me. I will pay I est market price. PhoJ Ad. G.*. ICooll Dr. R. P- Anderson's| bile arrived last week, thing new in the way of I Dr. Martin, in cona general practice, gives L tion to diseases of the e| and throat, and fits gla Don’t forget the big I here next Monday. Mjf premiums are offered tending. Work on the good rod Grove township is progn ly. A large force of ml are at work over there, I flying. The work in tlj undor the supervision o| man, is also progressing WANTED—To buy cord wood. Pine. Birc| Sycamore, cut 52 inche sizes 6 inches in diametl Will pay $3.50 per cord| mymillin Mocksville,! ■J.l W Salisbury will: October 28th and rt during Shopping COMl Salisbury ia the! *nd hotel fares and I to impress upon you to take a trip to get I Unde Sam’s Parcel [ Salisbury is the! large city stores in time and money if yl everything possible j .Gbants want to win Si ^ith the large j and cafes; quil 18 oo n ^ of your gi Wl11 be given during} W $10 worth of gol a^e8 a“d deliver theJ kno» that you areal ^ter you get th- Performance eac! ...,U M ilI “>« HWba1J •Another attract! 811 indoor fair, and * **er hoSiness men, . 8lal?e yoxir visit a pi j Ce“t cash refund to 1 jj{E DAVIE RECORD. ''T . , , CIRCULATION O F ANT PA PER POBUSHEP IN DAVIE COUNTY. l0CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Crtd cotton is 5.50. today on the Uocksville market. jjrs gWift Hooper, of Winston,■sited in city Saturday. WANTED—To contract for2,000,- JfLt of oak and pine lumber.Ofee C. S. MASSEY.Ad. IJ15 H. R- starbuck. of Winston, Jiedailier home in that eity . Mon- Itajr. an nay highest market price for s. Phone No. 27, at Goolee or write me, Ad.G. P. WlNECOFF. jjiss Edith Swicegood has returned M a three weeks visit to friends PORK HOGS WANTED-Will pay highest cash price for same, call, Aoae or w ^ p_ WlNECOFF, ’ Cooleemee, N. G. Iflie old court house is to be used aa a town hall and will be used this winter to exhibit moving pictures. • Don’t sell your pork hogs until ,on see me. I will pay you the high­est market price. Phone 27. y GF. WlNECOFF,Cooleemee, N. C Di.R. P. Anderson’s newautomo- liearrived last week, and i3 some- thing new in the way of a gas wagon. Dr. Martin, in connection with general practice, gives special atten­ tion to diseases of the eye. ear, nose sid throat, and fits glasses. Ad. D on’t forget the big Trade Day here next Monday. Many valuable ; are offered to those at- Work on the good roads in Shady Grove township is progressing rapid­ ly. Alargeforce of men and teams are at work over there, and dirt is _..ng. Theworkin this township andor the supervision of Mr. Burg- nan, is also progressing rapidly. WANTED—To buy round pole lord wood. Pine. Birch, Ash and Sycamore, cut 52 inches long. AU ares 6 inches in diameter and up.. Will pay $3.50 per cord delivered at ay mill in Mocksville, N.- G> ■ - J. L. Sheer. J. W. Farabee, who has been in town for the past two weeks, left Friday morning for his home at Union City, Ind. Are you getting 40 pounds of flour and 12 pounds of ship stuff for a bushel of wheat? We give it. Ad. HORn-JOHNSTONE Co. I will preach at Salem church the" first Sunday in November at 11 o’­ clock, and at Center at 3 p. m. B. A. YORKE. Col. Ashley Horne, of Clayton, one of the State’s most prominent citi­ zens and a Confederate sold’er, died at his home in Clayton Tuesday. AllcitizensofGalahalnareearnest- Iy requested to assist in building good roads Nov. 5-6. Oversees will be appointed for various roads. H. P. Tutterow , Supervisor. Gounty Commissioner C. A. Hart­ man, of Farmington, attended the North Carolina Good Roads meeting at Asheville Wednesday and Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Peters, of Char­ lotte, who were married last Wed­ nesday, spent Friday night in this city with his sister, Mrs. B. F. Hooper. Salisbury is having a big trade week embracing all this week. The merchants are offering many bar* gains to. all those who do their trad­ ing there. See the big ad which ap­ pears on this page. This first snow storm of the season bit this section last Monday after­ noon. Snow, sleet, hail and rain entertained the inhabitants for quite a while and the price of coal probably advanced. Mrs. L. C. Griffin, of Marshville, spent last week in town arranging to move her household goods to that place, and looking after the drug store, which was owned by her husband who died a few weeks ago: Harold Early, an old Mocksville boy, but now a citizen of Winston, was united in marriage last Tuesday morning, to Miss Pearl Davis, of Hiddenite. The Record extends best wishes to this happy couple. Miss Addie Caudell, of Cooleemee, who has been spending the past few days with her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Crotts, left Saturday morning for St. Paul. N. C., where she has accepted a position with the McGooghan Co. Mrs. H. d. Jones and children, and Mrs. J. M. Jones, of R. I, visited re­ latives and friends in Concord last week, returning Monday. Mrs. J. M. Jones is 65 years of age, and this was her first time to ever ride on a train. FORSALE—A 6 months-old Duroc Jersey sow. Applyto Mrs. J. B. Robertson, Mocksville, R. 2. Ad. The Stewards of Davie Circuit will meet at Hardison church the 12th of Nov.. for the settlement of the finan­ cial affairs of the circuit. A full at­ tendance is desired. Dr. Durham is expected to be present. B. A. YORKE, Pastor. t' *Land postersfor saleat The Re­cord office. Mocksville Council, No. 226, Jr. 0. U. A. M., will hold a memeorial ser­ vice over the grave of C. C. Owen, at Smith Grove, on Saturday, Nov. 8th, at 3 oNslock. AU Juniors in the county, and the public generally, are invited to attend these exercises. Bennett Bassett, one of the pris­ oners who made his escape from jail last Friday week, was captured by Wesley Johnson and Deputy Sheriff Clingman last Monday night j ust as as he was trying to cross the Yadkin river above Farmington. AU four of the prisoners who broke jail are now safely reposing therein again. Sheriff Sprinkle and two brothers, W. G. and G. T. Sprinkle, went pos­ sum hunting Friday night about 11 o’clock and returned about 4 o’clock Saturday morning. They- hunted around the incorporate limits of the town and captured nine possums. They weighed eight of them, which tipped the beam at 46 pounds. If there are any hunters in this section that can make a better record, we want to hear from tliem. Mocks­ ville is a mighty good possum town, it would seem. The residence of Frank Bahnson, of Farmington, was destroyed by fire Saturday morning at an early hour. The fire started in the kitchin. The house was occupied by Dr. Phillips, who had just mov’ed into it a few days previous.' There was ne insurance on the house nor the con­tents. Mr. Bahnson’s loss is about $2,000 which falls heavily on him. Last Augusthe lost his barn and contents by fire, which was valued at jjibout $1,000. Itpaysto carry ■ in­ surance on your buildings. ~ ■ All persons living between Mocks- I ville and R. M. Allen’s, are request-1 ed to meet at Sanford Green’s store on Nov. 5th to assist in helping to build good roads. Two 2-horse plows will needed, along with other tools. H ugh Brown . Land posters for sale at this office. SuIzer Not Yet Decided. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 18.—William Sulzer has not yet decided whether or not he will attempt to secure vindication from the people this fall. He is considering two offers, one of the Progressive Congressional nomi­ nation in his old district, the other from Progressives of Manhattan to run for the State assembly. His plans for departure from the “peo­ ple’s house” are about completed. Underwood and. Hobson Clash in Bitter Debate. Washington, Oct, .13—Representa­ tive Richmond P. Hobson of Ala-' bama, and Majority Leader Under­ wood, today engaged in a bitter de­ bate on the floor of the House over the Senatorial contest in Alabama, where they are rival candidates. Hobson reiterated his utterances made in a speech in Alabama last week, intimating that Underwood is a “tool of Wall Street and of the liquor interests,” charging that Un­ derwood had gained Alabama’s sup­ port in the last Presidential cam­ paign under false pretenses. FARM AT AUCTION. I will sell at public auction at my residence 6 miles north of Mocksville, near the Wilkesboro road, on Satur­ day, the 21st day of November, 1913, 100 acre farm, I horse, 2 milch cows, calf, one horse wagon new, one buggy and harness, lot hay, turn plows, cultivator, harrow, etc., household and kitchin furniture and hundreds of other things too tedious to mention. Theabove farm men: tioned is an opportunity that you do not have every day, 65 acres of it is red and level, balance slightlv roll­ ing. 40 acres open land, 30 in culti­vation, 23 newly wired pasture. 125,000 feet of saw timber, good big barn, house, granery, orchard, etc. Stock in Davie and Yadkin Telephone Co., will go with farm. Terms of sale,;cash, except farm, which will be sold on easy terms. Write me for particulars.R.H. ROLLINS, Cana, N. C., R. F. D. FALL SHOES Our line of Fall and WinterShoes for men, women and children is com­ plete in every particular. We can shoe the whole family at prices that will suit your purse. Don’t buy your shoes until you have looked through our big line. Sample Gloves And Caps. We have a big lot of sample caps for men and boys at low prices. Big line men’s work gloves and ladies . gloves which are going at a bargain. We are prepared to supply your needs for fall and winter, and our line of clothing, underwear, woolens, etc., is full and complete. When you come to town make our store your head­ quarters. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville, N. G Going Out Of Business. For the next 30 days I am offering my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, etc., at greatly reduced prices. Come in and examine my stock of goods and be con­ vinced that you can get bar­ gains here. Goods must be sold regardless of price. J. B. WHITLEY, Mocksville, Route I. SCHOOL SUPPLIES We carry a full line of School Sup­ plies, such as pens, pencils, inks, tab­ lets, etc. Call and see our stock. GRIFFIN"S DRUG STORE On the Squi .re......... Phone 21 WBBSi WHERE DO YOU TRADE? Salisbury will hold one of the biggest Shoppiug Weeks that has ever been attempted in the State, beginning on Tuesday of this week, October 28th and running through Saturday, November 1st. You are invited to visit the merchants of Salisbury and be their guest a day during Shopping Week. Itwillpayyouto COME TO SALISBURY DURING wTRADE WEEK.” Salisbury is the Shopping Oenter of this section, and yon are invited to buy in that eity instead of spending 30 much money for railroad fares and at the same time wasting valuable time iu going to distant citieB to do your trading. The merchants of Salisbury desire upon you that “Your Post Office is Their Branch Office” in your community. When you want something and haven’t the time a trip to get it, just write a merchant in Salisbury and he will give your order careful attention, and will give you the benefit of Hscle Sam’s Parcel Post. Salisbury is the largest city in the Yadkin Valley section, and one of the largest in the State. The stores are up to the standard of the IarSeOty stores in every reBpect, and you will not find a city where everything can be bought at such reasonable prices. You will save time aod money if you trade in Salisbury. Thirty thrm large stores are going to put on special sales all this week, and are going to do e«rything possible to make Shopping Week a great success, and at the same time give you the benefit of the event. The Salisbury mer- chants want to win your friendship for all time to come. “SHOPPING WEEK” Salisbury—October 28th-29th-30th-31st and November 1st. With the large number of excellent stores, carrying as complete line of merchandise as you can find in North Carolina; with the modern Hotels and cafes; quick train schedule; good treatment and reasonable prices given by all merchants named in this advertisement, etc., there 1!"»need of your going anywhere bnt to Salisbury to do your shopping. Not only this week, but all the time. A 5 per cent Cash Refund *H1 be given during Trade Week to cover your railroad fare and hotel bill. Each merchant will make his own refund—to explain it—if you H $10 worth of goods, you give the merchant a $10 bill and he will give you back 50 cents. In addition to this he will mark your pack­ e d deliver them to you at your train, or deliver them to the express or post office properly addressed, etc. You must let the merchant that you are a visitor in order to get yonr cash refund. Wewantyoutorealize that C A I I Q D f TO V K thema ^ket PLACE2 ? A L I a ^ D U K I OF THE YADKIN VALLEY. After you get through with your shopping there will be the following attractions: The management of the Grubb Theatre will give a ^Performance each afternoon, with the exception of Saturday, at 4 o’clock.. The Fotosho, under the same management, will be open from io a. m.( until 6 p J ch day excepting Saturday. All visitors desiring to take in these shows will be provided with passes on the merchant from whom they buy their goods. Another attraction will be that of the Stonewall Fair, which will be open to all visitors free, on Tuesday and Wednesday. This will be aaIndoor fair, and wm occupy the large dancing hall of the Stonewall Olub on ^ third floor of the Murphy block. The merchants and tltlletHnBiDes8 men, along with the commercial, of Salisbhry extend to you an ihyitatiott to visit them this week, An effor t will be made to ^ ke Jonr visit a pleasimt and profitable one. If you visit Salisbury this week you will get more goods for the.same money, get jour 5 per *** caah refund to cover railroad fare and hotel Mil, and in addition you WiU have somewhere to go and something to see. Come. TRADE WITH THESE MERCHANTS: DRY GOODS AND WOMAN’S WEAR, Belk-Harry Co. J. H. Reid. Empire Store Co Brittain and Campbell. Oestraicher’s.Salisbury Dry Good Co. ' T. M. Kestler. J. Feldman & Sons. CLOTHING STORES, V. Wallace and Sons. Rogers Clothing Co.E. K Chapman & Co.J. Feldman & Sons. HARDWARE STORES, Rowan Hardware Co. Salisbury Hardware Go. GROCERY STORES. D, M. Miller & Son, R. B. Yancey Co. FURNITURE STORES, ' Reames and Jomes. G. W. Wright. JEWELRY STORES, StarnsandTarker. ' Houlshouser and Howan. ' ,W. H. Leonard. MARKETS, Sanitary Meat Market:W. A. Brown Meat Market. SHOE STORES, Whitlock and Rainey. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Theo. Buerbaum & Co. DRUG STORES, • McPherson and Co.People’s Drug Co.S. M. PercelL Main Pharmacy.James Plummer.SmithDrugCo. * CAFES, . ' Nicolson’s. . FRUIT AND CANDY, A. B. Saleeby. - PIANOES, B. P. Jarrett. A Parker Store. SPECIAL, Empire Hotel. N. C, Publjc Service Co. .People’s National Bank. - Salisbury Bank & Trust Co. Salisbury Realty & Ins. Co. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. - Peeler’s Printery. 'I TRADE IN SALISBURY '.J ; i ? I*" •: I - 'I' ' I l:v:I -.% - ■■ 'if ' ■ To Woodrow Wilson. Master Woodrow, we’ve been planning for a general jubilee when your blessed Free Trade tariff getB to working full and free, Just to know tho cost of living’s got to tumble like a clown makes us Dem inys want to holler in the country and the town. There is beefsteak, flour and bacon, sugar, honey, soap and lard, all a selling at high prices,—Won’t old Free Trade knock ’em hard? Hit all these a solar plexus—cut the figures square in two and when your four years hav ended we’ll cast ten million votes for yon. And, O Master, dearest Woodrow, there’s another tavor yet—won’t you listen while we tell it; it’s important, don’t forget? See that all the things we produce—cotton, ’taters, rye and wheat, sbeep and cattle, hogs and horses, keep a selling good aud steep. It would work a woeful hardship on us Demmys far and nigh, if the prices of our products tumbled with the things we buy. Thus we want to thank yon, Woodrow—thank you freely, thank you long—for the blessed Free Trade tariff—Give it to us good and strong. And the pie that’s still in waiting, slash it up and let her go; makes no difference how you cut it—gracious, we do ioye it so. Anything that meaus a salary —that’s the glory of us all. Doesn’t matter where we get it, whether large or whether small. Wearegetting weary, Woodrow, having Taftites read our mail, so we beg you change the P. M.’s— see you do it without fail. Start Inspectors with commissions into every P. 0. stand, swear us Dern- mys into office, put a stamper in our hand. We are itching for the office, waiting for it night aud day, so don’t let us suffer longer; hurry up without delay. Now in closing our petition, ask­ ing blessings with a rhyme, let us beg tea thousand pardons, for en­ croaching on thy time; pardon us for our impatience, forgive our bungling, silly prayer, and when the campaign calls to duty, you’ll find us faithful Demmys there. So start the tariff band to playing; let old Free Trade cut the step; aud while Protection’s in the gut ter, low fanff laws will get a rep. When the dadburned trusts are busted, dead and rotten thru and thru, won’t life be one grand siesta, Glory. Woodrow,hallaleu. Amen. —Yellow Jacket. Yadkin County To Do Road Work November 5th and 6th. The county commissioners of Yadkin passed a resolution in which the everseer of every road in the county is asked to summon his hands for two days’ work. The board of education passed the fol­ lowing resolution: “Resolved, That the teachers of the county be requested to suspend their respective schools on Novem ber 5 and 6, and teachers and pupils render such assistance as they can in making a success the working of the public roads on those two days as requested by the governor.” A puff in the paper is apt to make one feel proud. But there are other ways of being puffed np with pride. THIS IS THE COVERof die <an that holds Newwtn ore slow to rcafac the eatitordlMry tlmigto of this coffee—how Klde of it u required' competed with other <efeet. The covet conttMauy naiji dwffi that WfIAWMg; CctFfEE lull l)n ate, bffl-po nnu “ ,M- Waltt 1« iladL YouV u,. -If, IMca aa pod" Maw Uuttw pm fe pprfMRn ’*a PopwUrt, prm. jt, ,—I--- SiMwojailw* Acupa «. aiMdu. t v ROLY.TAYLOR C ft1Ifc* WHENEVER (I IEED I The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic Is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System, For Grown People and Children. You know what you are taking when you take Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sore Appetizer. AComplete Strengthened No family should be without it. GuaranteedbyyourDruggist. Wemean it-. 50c. StiiI in Love With Free Silver. Sixty seven Democrats in Con gress, last week, when put to the test, refused to blacklist Col. Bry­ an’s “free stiver” money policy. Which means that the old party is still inflicted right badly with the heresy of cheap money.— Lincoln Times. HOW’S I HIS? ' We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail’s Ca­ tarrh Cure.F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for thel ast 15 yeais, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transae tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made ,by kis firm W alding , K innan & Marvin , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ternally, actin directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. ADVERTISEMENT Any man can invent an excuse, but the probabilities are that come other fellow has invented it first. The Family Cough Medicine. In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. S. A. Stid1 of Mason. Mich., writes: “My whole family depends upon Dr. King’s New Discovery as the best cough and cold medicine in the world. Two 50c. bottles cured me of pneumonia.” Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend entirely upon Dr. King's New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Every dose helps. Price, 50c. and $1.00. All drug­ gists. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. ■ Advt We never yet saw a self-made man suffer from remorse. That Would Be the Honest Way. Durham Herald. If the members of the Legislatrue want more pay for their services we cannot prevent them from tak­ ing it and it may be that they are worth it, but they should the mile­ age rake off and take what they think they are entitled in a straightforward way. t HICKORY WANTED' WE BUY LOGS, SAWN LUMBER AND DIMEN­ TION STOCK. WRITEf FOR PRICES. IVEY MFG. CO. HICKORY, N. Gi I Ecema and Itching Cured. The soothing, healing medication in Dr Hobson’s ■ Eczema Ointment penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities—stops itching instantly. Dr. Hobson’s Ecema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and other unsightly eruptions. Ec­ zema Ointment is a doctor’s prescription, not an experiment. AU druggists or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadel­ phia and St. Louis. NOTICE. H. L FOSTER )vs I A. C. GREEN, Adm’r. et al J By virture of an order of the - Superior Court of Davie county, I will re-seU at pub- Uc auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocbsville, N. C.. on Monday, the 3rd day of November 1913, the following land, situated in Davie coun­ty, N. C., viz: A tract beginning • at a stone on branch thence N. 86 degs. W. 35 chs. to a stone; thence S. 86 degs. E. 38 chs. to the branch; thence down said branch with its meanderings to the be­ginning, containing 18 1-4 acres more or less, being Lot No. 3. See said division in Book 19, Page 140 in the office of the Reg­ister of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. The said tra.ct is subject to the dower of'Anne Markiand, widow of Mathew Markland, dec’d, therein.Terms of Sale: $10 cash and balance On six months credit, with bond and ap­proved security, bearing interest from day of sale, title reserved until" the purchase money is paid, or all cash at the option of the purchaser..E. L. GAITHER, Commissioner. This Sept. 29th, 1913. Advt. Drinking good haalth to your friends won’t give it to you. Women Wko Get Dizzy. Eevery woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, head­ ache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bit­ ters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avocal La., says: “Four doc tors had given me up and my . children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Elec­ tric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good.” Just try them. 50c. and $1.00 at all,druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen Sc. Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Advt. Some men are so cautious that they wouldn’t pay a compliment without taking a receipt for it. A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxative is what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King’s New Life Pills. HughTallman, of San Antonio, Tex., writes: • "They are, be-' yond|question, the best pills my wife and I have ever taken.” They never cause Pain.1 Price 25c. at druggists, or by mail. Et E. Buckieh & Co., Philadelphia or St. Loujs-V Advt A lost fortune grows In propor­ tion to the passage of time. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite TheOldStandard general Btrengtfaeningtonic GROVE'S TASTEDESS chill TONIC, drives out Mcdaria and bnilds up the: system. A true tonic Uldsure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c E S S S T [ In Superior Court. Maud M. Davis I GEBarnhardtand wife, I NOTICE OFE.S.Barnhardt, W. L. I BamhardtlJohnTBarn- [ n r c tic hardt, Wiley Click, et al) KL-oALh. By virtue of a judgment obtained in the, above entitled cause at Aug. Term 1913, undersigned commissioners will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house‘door, at Mocksville, N. C., on Mon­ day, the 3rd day of November, 1913, the following lands to-wit: A tract contain­ing 240 acres more or less, known as the G. E. Barnhardt and E. S. Barnnardt “Home Place” situated in Davie county said state, bounded on the North by the Grubb land, or 130 acre tract heretofore sold by Barnhardt and wife to Hobson & Koontz, and on the East by the North Yadkin River, on the South by the lands of M. E. Nail, and on the West by the lands of the heirs at law of Pat Wilson, deceased. Said land will be re-sold be­cause a 10 per cent bid has been placed upon'the former sale.Terms of Sale: $100 cash, balance on six months time, with bond and approved security, title reserved until purchase money is paid. This the 7th day of Oc­tober, 1913.T. B. BAILEY and JACOB STEWART, Ad. Commissioners. Low Round Trip Fares via South­ ern Railway. To Knoxville, Tennessee, For National Conservation Exposition, September 1st, to November 1st, 1913.' For this occasion the Southern Railway will have on sale daily from August 30th to November 1st -extremely low round' trip fares from all points, final limit ten days from date of sale with privilege of an extension of final limit until November 3rd by depositing ticket and payment of $1.00 = On Tuesdpys and Thursday of each' week still greater reduction will be made., these tickets to be good in coaches only! and limited to return within five days, from certain points and seven days, from; more distant points, including date of sale For fares and other information apply to any Agent Southern Railway, or. Ad. R. H. DeBUTTS,Division Passenger Agenl; Charlotte, N.C. . To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR. SORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAIANG Oil,, a sur­gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at .the same time. Not a liniment.- 2 Sc. 5dc. $ i 00. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over Baity’s store, GooiJ work—low prices. A Worm-Eaton Record. When Russell, the only Republi­ can governor of North Carolina since the close of the civil war, cook charge, he found that the Democrats had depleted the treas­ ury. He improved the public in­ stitutions, put beds in hospitals and insane asylums, where the Democrats had been making the inmates sleep on pallets, and turned over a full treasury to his Demo­ cratic successor. Three Democratic legislators, Dr. B. F. Dixon,J.W. Atwater and Y.P. Ormsby counted the money and said it was there. They gave the Republican party .,a recept for $185,000 in clean cash I The Democrats soon made this pile of the people’s money look like a snow ball after an hour in hell, and Governor Aycock and Treasur­ er Lacey hiked off to New York and borrowed $200,000 for the state. Nowthestate is $760,000 behind and faces a debt of $1,250,- 000 and the Democrats say they cannot see how it happened. The people will see how it happened and they will open their eyes at the next election.—Ex.- NOTICE OF LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie county, made in the special proceeding entitled P. W. Blum, Administrator of W. D. Mason and ;L. E. Mason, widow of W. D. Mason gainst B. K. Mason and others, the un­dersigned commissioner Will, on Monday; the IOth day of November, 1913, at 12 o’clock, m., at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder the following de­scribed lands lying and being in Fulton township, Davie county, North Carolina, to-wit: ;! First Tract—Beginning at a stone West 60 poles to a red oak in W. D. Mason’s line, thence South 39 1-2 degrees E. 24 poles and 19 links to a. stone, W. D. Ma­son's corner, thence E. 2 degrees S. 45 poles and 15 links to a stone, W. D. Ma­son’s corner, thence N. 4 degs; E. 21 poles and 13 links to the beginning, containing 7 1-2 acres more or less, and known as a part of the Caudell land. Second Tract—Beginning at a stone on West side of road in Davis’ line, running W. 2 degs N. 35.12 chs. to ai stone, thence N- 2 degs. E. 3 chs. to a stone, thence E. 2 1-2 degs. S. 9 chs. to a stone. Cope’s comer, thence N, 3 degs. E. 16.75 chains to a stone, Barnhardt's.camer, thence S. 72 degs. E 8 chains to dogwood in a gul- ley, thence S. 42 degs. E. 11.25 chs. to a stone, N. D. Mason’s comer, thence E. 3 degs: S. 10.75 chains to a stone in the east side of the road, thence S. with said road .9.72 chains to the - beginning, being lot number I in the division .of L. A. Ma­son’s lands, containing 42 acres more or less. Terms of Sale: It will be required of the purchaser to make a deposit of $25 on day of sale and the balance of. the purchase money to be paid on confirma­ tion of sale by the court- Sold to make assets to pay debts. This the 6th day of October, 1913.P. W. BLUM, Commissioner. W. V. HARTMAN, Attorney. Ad. CASTOR IA For Infants and Cliildren. Ibe Kind You Hara Aiways Bought - Bears the Sigaatore of CuresOId Soresy OtherRemedies Won’t Cure. The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing OiL It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 BRAND CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND JvgB. EADIESt AbV jo Vt DniErfat for CHtCHES-TBR S DIAMOND b ra n d PII1I1S In Red and, Goz-D ,znetalUc boxes, sealed with Bluet Ribbon. Taizb so oth er. Bnr «F T our Dnigrfst and aak ifor Cni-CIIKS-TER S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-five years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ,££§> EVERYWHERE Wood’s High-Grade Seads. Grimson Glover The King of Soil lmproyers, aIso makes J splendid ' fall, winter and spring grazing, the earliest green feed, ora good hay crop. CRIMSON CLOVER will Increase the productiveness of the land more than twenty times as much as the same amount spent in commercial fertilizers. Can be sown by itself or at the last working of com, cotton or other cultiva­ted crops. . Weareheadquartersfor Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Winter Vetch, and all Farm Seeds, Writeforpricesand D e s c r i p tiv e F a ll C a ta lo g , giving information about all seeds for fall sowing. IfcW -W O O Ddf SONS, - Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va- You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman’s life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take—Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com­ posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs and helps build them back to strength and health! It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak! ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for-you. . You can’t make a mistake in taking ‘ CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was so weak* and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything.” Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands. MMm<>■< W / v B i L ia id R i g h t O v e r !W to o d 'S h in g le s No Dtrt, No Bother—In a very short bme any building can have its fire, trap covering turned into a modern fire-proof, storm-proof, lightning-proof roof at a very moderate cost—a roof that will last as long as the building and never need repairs. - _ 4 .a®**. ForSalehy C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO., Mocksville, N. C. A A J L A l.i.A A .A l.l.A ,l,A A J.A .A .A A A A ! NOTICE! A A A AW W n t I have closed out my hardware stock, but wish to announce to the public that R. M. Ijames has taken charge of my undertaking establishment and will conduct the business in my build- £ ing. The patronage of the public t is respectfully solicited. $» E. E. HUNT. * ? T t T t W “t t t t t t V V V V V V V V V V V Southern Railway. OperatesoverYyOOQMilesofRailroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East-West Throngh Trains Between Principal Olties and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Eflegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Throngh Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R, L. V e r n o n , Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. W o o d , Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N O, Asheville, .¥. C. S. H. H a k d w io k lass. Traffic Mgr. H. F. C a b y , Gen’l Pass. Apt WASHINGTON, D. C. 4 4 4 4 4 4tI 44 4 4 44t I* *♦ * 1»Phone us your orders for FRESH OYSTERS. We f keep them all the time. To eat at all times. Fresh vegetables, fruits and produce. I Southern Lunch Room % 4 ' Ia4 PHONE 49. DEPOT STREET VOLIJMn XV. VaIoe of Poverty to A majority of men „reat deal of money. gEacb» an wil1 tel1 • i8 Btrugg'^ aluonf . / c efflpi°y®eDt;life would be arj ^ifferently- pat to any friend tlj «What would yon a million dollars?” You would learn th all be would rather ; ,Jfnl daily plodding Jjiin. In stead of livii would live to onjoy hi A m ajority ot m en employed because th< to live.If we all had onr w| d0 as we chose, and Ij8 no progress. Fori| wisdom of Providenc great majority of m<] usefully busy. - This writer asked : ness man, who mana; ial success of a grea what he would do if lion dollars. He rej hesitation: “I woul and spend the rest of lecting artistic thingi them,”' By his newspaper helps to disseminate | fight privilege, this the greatest possible j world. He is head missariat departmen of righteousness. P that he cannot adorn work to collect artist would only make hi> enrich a few unscrn] Joseph Sefferson a great good for the w ed hundred of thous and old hearts with [ pathy. He set a go all the actors of th was truly a public I If Joseph Jeffersoi great fqrtnne he wot his life painting pic believed that he wa painter. He was not meant if his life 'had bee painting it would ha| How lncky that! enough to be able ; Often the world 1 Bons of great and accomplish so little, The world is fooli marvel that the son accomplish anythin For genius has tr the capacity to take It is the splendid : on the trees of HAl infinite pains and distasteful to human are avoided by thosj tileuL It is lucky 1. ike number of thosj is limited. %den tells yon *kat the actual ma to if he had his wa; My next desire is vo: 10 lead a sofLsecun Tountry cottage neaif *'winding valley anj erY man who l ff°sld live for himq of h® a8eleaB little m brain activitl wins efforttI progre ffKdomof the uj dir?Tilaan t0 w°rk uireOtly for every, Bitv kutUad our waI ‘fy kid not comne are Itf^ble work hnmJ > ffe afeOu gratifi18P00Ses. 1 8 atificatjon—th LatnJ ace would*] V0Q thi8 fact conJ thOfewnIehmPlate tones. 0 aceut a SatareadiHbeS K AOcea^ 1 lfee inter! VaIt J emands thsf 0^d fad to got 79