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11-Novemberxv. Ialiie of Poverty to The World. ,majority °f men long t d e a l oi money. V « 'an wU1 tel1 y0U • MflillSalonS in uncogenial S ^ nt' tbat if be hadeiHfpffOiildbe arranged t»i'“ MOCKSVILLE1 NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1913. that for a he his very pat to any lriend this question: would you do if you had ,Billion dollars?” f0„ would learn that, first of (1I je would rather get rid of the eful daily plodding that occupies Jim. Instead of living to work he t«ald Hre to enjoy himeelf. - A majority ot men are usefully (IjploJed because they must work !olive.jfteall had our way we should Jtlis we chose, and there would * jo progress. Fortunately, the ,adorn ot Providence keeps .the (,Bi majority of men poor and Bfally busy. Ibis writer asked an able busi- itts man, who manages the mater- i of a great newspaper, Jht lie would do if he had a mil lion dollars. He replied without hesitation: “I would go aboard aid spend the rest of my life col lecting artistic things aad enjoying them,” Bj his newspaper work, which helps to disseminate truth and to fight privilege, this man renders the greatest possible service to. the world. Heishead of the eom jiissariat department of an army, drighteousness. How .fortunate (lit he cannot adondon his useful work to collect artistic trash . that would only make him useless and enrich a few unscrupulous dealers! Joseph Sefferson as an actor did great good for the world,. _ He- fill,, ed hundred of thousands of young and old hearts with kindly sym pathy. Hesetagoodezample to all tie actors of the world. He was truly .a public benefactor. If Joseph Jefferson had had a great fortune he would have spend his life painting pictures, for -, he Wieved that he was meant to be a Water. He was not meant for .a painter; Uhis life 'had been devoted to paintiugit wonld have been wasted, flow lucky that he was not rich enough to be able to' wate his life! Often the world marvels that the ions of great and successful men accomplish so little. The world is foolish. It should maWel that the sons of the rich accomplish anything at all. ’ Aor genius has truly been called Ihocapacity to take infinite pains. '18 tlle splendid fruit that grows c“ the trees of H ARD WORK. Iofinite pains and hard work are Wasteful to human beings. They Iffl avoided by those who can avoid did . It is lucky for the world that s Dumber of those who can shirk 18 limited. Arjden tells you in four lines Dlthe actual man would amount “‘f he had his way. % next desire is void of care and strife, ® Md a soft, secure, inglorious life. “Ir/ cottage near a crystal flood, winding valley and- a loft wood," ''erJ' man who could afford it JHfi live for himself, to indulge ofm“u8ele8aIittle tenth-rate part j^hraiu activity. - Vj9J tlforId progresses because the 6Pe ®of the universe compels ilirJi to work directly or in- Ifn i °r 67erJr other man. Iitv Hs our waJrIif ^ard noces- CJ D,ot eomPeI os to do the , ? WArt fnv wrliinh W6 for NUMBER 18 The Fall Trade. With the beginning of the fall trade peeping out, our business men should sit up and take notice. There is no use expecting the resi dents of this seeiiuu to go around witha microscope trying to find out whether this or that is sold in our town. The only pian that will work is to keep everlastingly tell- ing them what you have on hand. That is the way the up-to date merchants get their trade. There is no reason why the people of this vicinity should be expected to adopt any different method in re gard to trading than other places. Tell them what yon have; let them know what it costs, show them you can save them time and money by buying from yon, and then they will come to your store aud not carry home mail order catalogs. There are hundreds—yes thous ands—ot people within a short dis tance of town who scarcely suspect what there is for saie in your store. Let them know where you are. Invite them to your store. Tell them about your bargains. Show them that you want their trade just as much as it is wanted by out-of- town merchants and a little more, by the' way—and they will begin coming to you. But if you sit and expect them to hunt you up, you are going to be very sadly disap pointed. ' It costs more to keep goods a year before selling them and they get shopworn and out of style. You can’t get business without asking for it and the best way to ask it is by attractive advertising. —Ex. Famous Actress Finds that a Healthy Livier is Necessary to Good Looks And Youthfulness. One of the best known women of the American stage is writing a series of articles on the preservation beauty. She attaches great im portance to keeping the liver active all times, and she is right. Neither good looks nor happiness will stay long with any man or woman who lets the liver get lazy and sluggish. It is not always safe to take calo mel, the old liver remedy. Doctors agree that it is a very uncertain drug. But D. H. Hendricks & Son, Bixby, N, G., has a remedy for sale that they guarantee to take the place of calomel absolutely, and still be harmless, causing no restriction of habit of diet. This remedy is Dodson's Liver Tone. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant- tasting vegetable liquid, but it starts the liver gently and surely and re lieves constipation and biliousness so promptly that it has become a de pendable remedy in thousands of homes in the United States. There are scores of families in this vicinity who Will not be without- it in the house and who would not think 0f starting on a trip without a bottle of it. D. H. Hendricks & Son, Bixby, N. G., has sold so much Dodson’s Liver Tone that they are convinced of its merit and will give any person his 50 cents back, who buys a bottle and does not find that it takes the place of calomel to perfection. nan «ltoe, We should all live bom..,!aIwe 8hould all ‘be mere s, absorbing personal Uman “—the progress of the Sth^ewonldstoP-jou J8 fact console you when the few mIdate wItb bitterness knes ae'cumulate great for- a Sttoiare a dieaPpointed drop in being8 ^iean 01 useful human ocean ii„ e interest of the whole Vast m -m^nda that you and the ! , . of all the other drops Tup tP Ret what you crave— flSfiLpPo p0rt UH1TY1-T o BE ^ S -T h e WeeklyGeorgian, ..... Just Played WidiIf,. ‘ Jnst a fev days ago a half-grown earthquake visited the Panama Canal region and played with the puny works of man just like a cat might play with a mouse. It didn’t do any particular damage this time, but just seemed to be showing them what it could do if it took a notion. Now just suppose it should take that notion some of these days? It is known that the region is subject to earthquakes, and it needn’t to surprise the world one bit if it wakes up some morning and finds its boasted Canal in ruins. How easy it would be for the forces of nature to destroy in one minute what it has taken men all these years to construct! Year in and year out they have toiled aud tugged at the task like an army of ants. Atom to atom they have moved the earth and the stone until at last they have brought to pass the dream of the centuries. It was the biggest job that modern man has tackled, and now, as he stands and leans on his well-worn spade, with the finished, work before him, he probably thinks that he has a right to be a little bit proud. And so the knowledge that an able bodied earthquake is sleeping with one eye open right under the little old ditch may be useful in keeping man humble in the sight of God.—Fool Killer. . A Story a Day. A story a day forth. 365 days of 1914 —that is part of what you get by sub scribing $2 for The Youth’s Companion’s new volume. The fifty-two weekly is sues of The Companion will contain at least 365 stories, and all the other kinds of good reading, that can be crowded be tween two covers—the best advice on ath le tic s fo r boys, articles on dress and re creations for girls, contributions by fam ous men and women, suggestions for the care of the health, etc. For the year's subscription of $2 there is included a copy of The Companion Practical Home Calendar for 1?14, and all the issues for the remaining weeks of this year, dating from the time the sub-’ scription is received. If you want to know more about The Companion before subscribing, send for sample copies containing the opening chapters of Arthur Stanwood Pier’s fine serial of life in a boys’ school—“His Fath er’s Son.” Withthem we wiU send the full Announcement for 1914. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley SE, Boston, Mass. Well I’ll Be Darned! “Darn the American flag!” In the patriotic days of old the above expression would have been con sidered treason of the blackest hue. Ed warjd'Everett Hale tells us about a fellow who got himself into , a bushel of trouble by putting it j ust HEALTHY UVER MAKES BEAUTY a shade stronger than that. Bnt in order to clear myself from any charge of treason, I hasten to explain that “Darn the American flag” is one of the methods of economy that Uncle Sam has lately adopted. It means that the starry banners which float above all the government buildings must be treated like an old sock—they must be darned when they get holes in ’em. It used to be that when a flag was. worn to frazzles by flapping in the breeze, it was thrown away and a new one put up. But now Uncle Sam is getting mighty econ omical. He gets out his old rusty darning-needle and darns Old Glory till it is all darns, and then darns the darned places. Now ain’t that a “darned” poor way to economize? If the old star studded fool would put his brogan down good and heavy on some of those billion-dollar army and navy appropriations, it might help some. But. the idea of your Uncle Sam taking a piece of his shirt-tail and patching the old worn-out flags, and at the same time building more costly battleships—it looks to me like saying the hair and throwing away the hog.—Fool Killer. AStartMade. A Robeson county jury has con victed,a white man of first degree murder and he has been sentenced to the death chair. While we be lieve that cases are rare when. a death penalty should be inflicted, many opportunities to enlorce law and punish men for killing their fellowmen are getting by in North Carolina, We need a good strong sentimgnt. in tbe-State which will -demand-'a-sufficient punishment for murdering men, and a start in that direction is sufficient for congratu lation.—Salisbury Post, ALL THE FAMILY AT BELK HARRY COjS. You get Better Shoes and for less money than most anywhere else. We sell the good old reliable Godman’s Solid Leather Shoesior Women and Chil dren. Price for Children 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 TRY US FOR SHOES. We also have big stock Coat Suits, Coats, Millinery, Clothing, etc. Tradein Salisbury and make our store headquarters. B E LK H A R R Y C O ’S. “SELL IT FOR LESS.” SH O E S—“That’s AU.” Winston-Salem, N. C. Children Cry for Fletcher’s The H iiid Y ou H ave A lw ays B ought, and which has been In use for over SO years, has hom e the signature of - 'S t s p ' — and 113,8 been made under his per- 5 ^ ' s.°.n al supervision since its infancy. A llow no one to deceive you in th is. A ll Counterfeits, Im itations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experim ents that trifle w ith and endanger the health of Buants and Children—Experience against ExperimAnc, WhatisCASTORIA Chstorla is a harm less substitute for Castor O il, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. I t ' contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcofie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms aud allays Feverishness. For m ore than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation Flatulency, W ind CoHc, a ll Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates th e Stomach and Bow els, aiKimilates th e Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The M other’s Frienda GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS !Bears the Signature The Kod You Have Always Bought, In Use For Over 3 0 Years _______________ V H t CEHTHUB COMPAHY. 7 7 M U .B .Y O T ttT , HEW VOBK CITT. TheBest ’s a n d B oy's C lothing a n d Furnishings Are Always To Be Found At MOCK-BAGBY-STOCKTON CO. 418 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. !MONUMENTS AND] TOMBSTONES ANY SIZE tANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. Gall on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, I . . NORTH WILKESBORO, 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 mont Warehouse. Yours Truly, J L. SHEEK & CO. THE DAVIE RECORD. i t i lm m i s C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONES 51 AND 64. Ekitered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. TERftJS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.....................SOc Six Montiis. in Advancp...................25c WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1913. President Woodrow Wilson hesitat ed a few. minutes in Salisbury last Tuesday. We had an appointment with him to discuss the price of cot ton next fall, but forgot the date and arrived one day late. It is well that the price of cotton and tobacco remains high, for the farm er needs the money. It takes nearly twice as much money today to buy what he has to have every day than it did a year or two ago, Even the price of free trade sugar, coffee, etc., is advancing. PIE HUNTERS. Theincometax provision of the Underwood-Simmons tariff law gives to North Carolin six jobs that pay from $4 to $7 a day. Gd. W. H. Osborn, Commissoner of Internal Revenue, says that he has had 2.000 applications for these positions. He is flooded with letters daily. Every body in Washington who knows a Tar Heel “back home” is being asked to use his influence with Mr. Osborn. Tlie situation is almost pathetic. The jobs will not iro round. Which is another strong piece of evidence going to prove that the Democratsarenotpie hunters and do not want office. ASHLEY HORNE. Ashley PIorrie is dead. When the gentle spirit of Ashley Horne passed a good man and true went out into the brighter and better world. A man who had wrought and who had done somethings worth while in this day when things count large. “Write me down as one who loved his fellow man,” and this would apply to Ash ley Horne, for did he not live all his life close to his neighbor and “in his house by the side of the road,” where he proved the great love of his great heart? North Carolina is better for his having lived. HelovedhisState and he left some lasting evidence of that love. too. Ashley Horne was pure and clean and gentle and kind, sympathetic, guileless and unassum ing. He was plain and unadorned in person, but wore a heart that beat true with every stroke. In the cam paign of 1908, when his friends were trying to make him governor of North Carolina, we saw much of him. There was a gentle simplicity about the man that drewyou to him. There was a big brotherly love in his breast, that held you. Peace to his noble fpirit.—Salisbuay Post. Ashley Horne was a good man, but well we remember how the Democrats abused him when he wanted to be governor a few short years ago. AU the flowery things said about him now counts for naught. Only a short time ago his friends could have made him happy, but they would not. DavieRoad Work. Thinking the readers of this paper both at home and abroad might like to hear how the road work is getting along, we print the following: The Wilkesboro road running north from Mocksville towards Jop pa and Steelman’s store, a four mile stretch. This road has been sur veyed and staked off thirty feet wide. AU erooks and elbows will be straightened as much as possible, and all knolls and high places cut down and low places filled. Very little work is being done with picks and shovels. Four bier, mules are hitched to a big road plow, and the knolls and high places plowed down,, then the big wheel scoops come a- long and take up and dump this dirt in the low places and fills. The first crook to be straightened is just this side of the forks of the Statesville and Wilkesboro road. There a part of H. C. Meroney's field will' be- ta keoff. The road runs pretty near sttaight till it gets to the T. H- Gaitherplace now owned by Dr. Anderson. Here a corner of the field is cut off, and the road runs straight with the old road till just in front of Joppa graveyard. Here a considerable fill is made and a long slice of the L. G. Gaither place ta ken off. Then across the corner of the Austin or Kelly place, straight-j ening that bend, then across the Albert Foster field straightening an other bend, then strikes the J. D. Frost farm. Here a part of the field is taken off and the new road runs out in the field a little in front of Mr. Frost’s house, three miles from town, thence on towards Steel man’s store, straightening the bends and cutting down the grades and making fills. Wheneompleted this will be a beautiful ridge road with long straight stretches and graceful curves. Treated Jerasalem Badly. Goshen MeCul Ioh, of JerusaleBi Township, writes the following let ter to the Union Republican: “I saw in your paper an urgent request by Mr. G. A. Hartman to the people of Davie county, to en ter heartily infca the good road work. Iwantto say I attended the call meeting of the road com missioners a few days ago, and offered that we, the men of this community, would take our stock and force and gladly woik two days, if they would furnish us tools and lay off a road beginning at Salisbury road at Forest Steel’s, (col.) leading through what is known as the Clement woods. They refused the tools, telling me to take onr old broken shovels, etc. and work as we used to. They al so refused to lay off the road, say ing Jerusalem township voted for bad roads; now let her keep them; she had what she voted for. I wish to say for the people of Jeru salem township we are hot opposed to good roads, but we were opposed to the bond issue. We thought there was a better and cheaper way of getting them. VVe were voted down and have to bear our part of the burden, so we insist on our part of the benefit. I also present two petitions for roads, one beginning at Forest Steel’s, going east into the public road near H. M. Deadmon’s place; about half of this road is already pnblic. The other road beginning at S. T. Fos ter’s store, leading by way of Jonas Daniels and out to Prof, Hodges. The latter will not only benefit the people of Jerusalem towuship, but Fulton also. We know that every one cannot have sand and clay roads, and we believe that the main roads ought to be built first, but at the same time, we that live off from the main road ought to have roads that lead to the main road. If our roads could be laid off and graded, then some split log drags made, and some one employ ed for a certain number of miles to use the drag every time it is need ed, it would not be so much ex pense to the connty, and we could all have roads to travel.” The Record is sorry that the Road Commissioners treated Mr. McCalloh as they did, and would liketopublish the name of the particular commissioner who talk ed in such a manner. The Record believes in giving every one a fair deal. We worked and voted for the bond issue for good roads, and as a result, we lost a few of our good subscribers in Jerusalem, but we hold no mSlace against them, and will fight for their rights as quickly as we would for the men who fought shoulder to shoulder with us. News From Rocky Ridge. The farmers are getting behind with their work on account of the rainy weather. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dyson spent Sunday with Mrs. Cenith Verner. Miss Zelder Hill visited her brother Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill visited her mother Sunday, Mrs. John Clary. It has beeu reported that T. M. Smith had his wife and children nailed Up-In the house on account of the whooping cough up in Ire • dell, butreckon it is a mistake. Messrs. Snow Beck, Pearl and Gaither Wooten are gone to Wins ton with their tobacco this week. Mr. and Mrs. M, P. Richardson visited D. L. Richardson Sunday. Misses Flossie and Ila Smith visited Miss Elaie Richardson Sun day. Arthur Gaither visited Rich Stroud Sudday. W m e p in g M a e t . SheffieIdNews. Farmers are about done sowing wheat. Mn. J. A. Ijamea and son Noah, visited her. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Right' Reeves, near County: Line, this week. . Mrs. S..S. Beck celebrated her 34th McM^Sunday. A host of relatives OTtrKieritw gathered in and feasted on 'posslim, cakea and butter ducks. AU went-away happy. __ Mrs! N. B. Dyson is on the sick list this week, sorry to note. . Misses Iia and Flossie Smith and two brothers spent Sunday with their uncle, Mr. T. A. Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith and children visited Mt. R. N. Smith’s Sunday. ; DAD’S OLDESIi GIRL. Live News Frem Hustling Advance. I Picking cotton is the order of the day. j iMr. Fred Smithdeal who has been in Jacksonville, Fla., for some time is at home on a vacation. Jkliss May Seaford and little brother, of Mucksville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Georgie Lippard. Mrs. W. L. Call and children, of Mocks- ville,spentSaturday and Sunday with friends and relatives in our town. Mr. W. A. Hendrix, who holds a posit ion in Salisbury, spent Sunday at home with his family. Miss Hazel Hendrix and little sister re turned home Sunday from a delightful visit in Salisbury. Mr. G. H. C. Shutt and daughter, Miss Mattie, spent Saturday in Winston. Mr. Clarence Markland returned to his work in Winston Sunday. Rev. J. A. J. Farrington and two sons spent one day last week in Winston. . Mrs. J. H. Cornatzer spent one day last week in Winston. Miss Alma Shutt spent last Saturday and Sunday in Winston. Mrs. Minnie Carter, of near Redland, was in town last week shopping. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. J. W. Jones last Saturday night A large crowd were present, and all .report a nice time.Mr. Glenn Smithdeal. who is in school at Clemmons, spent Saturday and Sunday at home.Misses Lizzie and Lula Ellis made a business trip Co Winston last week.Mrs. W. T. Mock went to Greensboro one day last week.JANE JALAP. Miss Blanch Click, a trained nurse at the State Hospital at Morganton, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Click, on R. 3. H. L, Auston spent Saturday after noon in Winston. Good Roads Prodamatlon. I, V. £. Swaim mayor of the town of. Mocksville, N. G„ do hereby urge all patriotic citizens: of the town of Mocksville to comply With the urgent request of His Excellency, Governor Locke Craig, to work upon the streets in the town of Mocksville on 5th and 6th days of Novermber, 1913. The same having been designated by His Excellency as Good, Road. Days throughout North Carolina. This Oct. 27th 1913. V. E. SWAIM. Mayor. Mrs. Eaton Acquitted. Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 30.—Mrs. Jennie May Eaton was acquitted of the charge of murdering her hus band. Rear Admiral Eaton, retired, by the administration of white arsenic. The jury was out seven hours. Mrs. Eaton received the verdict calmly standing between two at torneys but almost sank wearily into a chair. .She was hurried tc an auto mobile which took her to her daugh ter and mother at the Eaton home at Assinippe. Miss MaryPowell, of Houstonville, R. I, who has been telephone central for the past two months, has returned home and is succeeded by Miss Flora Davis, of this city. Polk Miller, Well Known Here, is Dead. - Richmond, Va., Oct. 20.—Polk Miller, a Richmond business man, known throughout the South for his plantation stories of war time and his performances on the banjo at many Confederate Reunions, died suddenly at his home here tonight. He was 69 years old,. Barr’s Store DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over liaity’s store. Good work—low prices. j)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Drugstore. “A SHOE STORE FOR THE FAMILY.’ 436 Liberty Street Winston-Salem, I WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE | <0» The best place to get your winter! ^shoes and clothes. Good hieavy un-t $derwear for men’s 37 I -2c. per gar-S |jment. Large shipment of children’s! Qshoes. Heavy suits and pants at! Jsmashed prices. J «g» A few women’s coats at very low# gprices. J $ Come and see us when in town. I Z I WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE * WHOLESALE ANp RETAIL £ Mocksville, - - - N. C. % TheMailOrderHouse.! $ We Will Give This Set of FREE I To Every Purchaser of a South Bend Malleable Range DURING THE WEEK OF NOV. 17th TO NOV. 22nd. IS P I m IUTfl BEND w k Obo handsome WeaN Otie fou r-q u art A fsgslfloe& t eight- Ever Pure A lum inum Wear-EverPureAlumI- Quart Wear-Ever Pure two-quart, combination pnm Fxeeerviiig Kettle* Aluminum ■ Preserving Double Boiler. N Kettle. /Can also be used as two separate pieces* Coves fits both. 14-ounce Coppe? 18-ounce Copper: band* Patent Antl-Burnv handsomely Nickd Poinely Nickel Plated Rome Drip > Pan* 9x12 'infl*. - Plated 5-pint Romo Test XCetUet heavily tinned maae especially for this Coffee Pot, heavily i on inside. set* '. .,heavily ti&ned on inside. large Patent AntI-Burn Drip Pan; 14££x201n8.t made especially for this set* PatentAnti-BuraDrip Pm . 9x12 Ins.* nrnde especially ■ for this set. One of Paper Bag* IaeIoded with Each Set rareThe set includes four large pieces of Pure Aluminum W are. This is a opportunity to bay one of the best ranges on the market and to get a set of the highest made cooking irare free. During the week of this offer an expert South Bend MalleaWe Kange Uemonstrator will give an exhibition of the new way of cooking in paper bags. With will also receive a package of cooking bags.' I ' : J I I . • . I m ' ' -•« — the set of ware you Vnade*A V°u will *»e surprised to kam^what a date iinall NOVEMBER 17TH TO 22Nfr M O c k s v o m p any. CIRCULATION OF IN OAVl Ho.jo. 2» ,of PASSENG GOItfG NORT Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville going SOUT L,v. Mocksville JjV. Mocksville He Produce Corrected Week Flour chickens 100 Com3.00 Meat 20 Qats15owi 22 Butt22Iara 10 HideuiHes. J.OCAL AND PERSON Seed cotton is 5 50 to| ' Jjocksvillen3arket' Mrs-C- M artin sp WiMton- - Land posters fersalel cord office- I j T- Angell spent Thl jn Kinston on business! Floyd Campbell, of W in town Thursday on bu FOR SALE-A 6-moJ Tersey sow. Apply to I Bobertson, Mocksville,! Attorney E. L. Gaii business trip to Surryl week. ' FOR SALE-A go<j Jack. Apply to Ad. Co<f Jacob Stewart, Esq.l or two in Concord last| ness. Are you getting 401 and 12 pounds of shipl bushel of wheat? Wel Ad. HoRn-Joe Mrs. H; C. Sprinklel visited her parents, M| U. Call last week. Will pay highest ma pork hogs. Phone No mee, or write me,Ad. G. Mrs. Oliie Stocktonl Uiss Mary, spent ThuJ ton shopping. LOST—Between Rid and Sanford’s store,; gold fraim glasses, to this office and recei Miss Ruth Booe Iefl Walkertown, where SI some time with relatii The iceman has gon nees, but the coalman No rest for the poor i WANTED—To buy green broom com we pay highest market | Ad. Several of MecksviI pie went to Salisbv night to see The LeoJ PORK HOGS WAf highest cash price phone or write.Ad. • G>: Cd _ Everybody in Davl vited to shoulder a pi day and tomorrow aif dirt they can move. Don’t sell your pi you see me. Iwilli market price. • G. MissJessie Holthe, ton, came over Wedj a few days inthiscil w. Mrs. Hoyt Blacf sronl’ J5art5n- in JI*®®31,Practice, grt dlseases of tH throat, and fits ! There will be two I sges in Mocksvilil tii Christmas f win our 0,d m aiJ WI1 be united ere Io W A N T E D -T o I Sycam00d' Pine‘ Will« ln*^es ™ dia toy per 4loyffllU m Mocksvilj Wigs Maggie Call! Wcilame8 ^ lomPaol la»f i»D!ted in mar] ^Wednesday eve. Wilt f^ing in the! Dothf3 ro' heIm !I® °f the mara ^ngwhentheiJ CIRCULATION o f a n t p a p e r — IN DAVIE COUNTY. of PASSENGER TRAINS going north Lv, Moeksville 10:18 a. m, Lv. Mocksville 2:20 p. m. going SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m Lv. Moeksville 6:13 p. m ^ville Produce Market Conected Weekly. 100 Com 853.00Meat, middlingst420Oats5015Old'hens 08 22 Butter 22 Lard 1210Hides, green 08 JocalAND PERSONAL NEWS. Jcottonis 5.50 today on the jodsville market, Si!.'C. Martin spent Friday in [and poster-!•s for sale at The Re- j i Angell spent Thursday night I on business. flojdCampbell, of Woodleaf, was ^tovrn Thursday on business. mu SALE-A 6-months-old Duroc S m . Apply to Mrs. J. B. (tobertson, Mocksville, R. 2. Ad. Attorney E. L. Gaither made a (b'mss trip to Surry county last nek. SALE-A good 7-year-old ^ hwtsa TLCaudA j Cooleemee, N. C. Jacob Stewart, Esq., spent a day Concord last week on busi- Are you getting 40 pounds of flour Md 12 pounds of ship stuff for a bushel of wheat? We give it.Ad. HORn-JOHNSTONE CO. Mrs1H. C. Sprinkle, of Spencer, lia'ted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. !.Call last week. IiU pay highest market price for jwk hogs. Phone No. 27, at Goolee- >, or write me, Ad. G. F. WlNECOFF. Mrs. OllieStockton and daughter, Hiss Mary, spent Thursday in Wins- IXJST-Between Richardson’s shop and Sanford’s store, a pair of rimless gold fraim glasses. Finder return to this office and receive reward. Miss Ruth Booe left Saturday for Walkertown, where she will spend same time with relatives. The iceman has gone out of busi ness, but the coalman is on the job. Ho rest for the poor man. WANTED—To buy all the good green,broom corn we can get. Will Wiiighest market price for same. „ Davie Broom Co. ™ Mocksville, R. I. Several of Meeksville’s young peo tie went to Salisbury Wednesday night to see The Leopard’s Spots. POEKHOGS WANTED—Will pay tlPesteash price for same, call, W®e or write. G, F. WlNECOFF. Cooleemee, N. G. Everybody in Davie county is ini Jited to shoulder a pick or shovel to- DW and see how much ley can move. • Don't sell your pork hogs until J ®ee,me- I will pay you the high- market price. Phone 27; G. P. WlNECOFF, Cooleemee, N. C -----------, of Wins- _ai rattie over Wednesday to spend wdays in this city with her sis- rs’ Hoyt Blackwood. in connection with fan ,!TaCtice, gives special atten- MflJvases the eye. ear, nose ®roat, and fits glasses. Ad. W'N be two or three mar- dat If ^oc'5SV*'le between this Christmas Here’s wishing Wij^our 0Idmaids and bachelors ill6United ere long. buy round pole SyaZld- Pine- Birch. Ash and IfeesfilVe: cut.52 inches long.. AU ^ilInavwfJn dia^eter and up. % rniii i w per c°rd delivered at Mocksville. N. C.J. L.Sheek. Ijfl^agEie Call, of this city; and raei5 Thompson, of Wilkesboro, sited in marriage in that city "«tll unesday evening. Miss Call ^i'kesbn ’n t^le school at Dothinsr„?’andher Parents knew HomiB , marriage until Friday Jf. en they received a letter »®r daughter telling of the V ? * ' TheRecordjoinsMrs, le on ® “any friends in wishing a and happy life. »ei* ^0® happ: Th, _ fOrJxi and which Nov. , Farmington. Nov. dates j Ad. planted I than i ago] plants, It is Albert Linville and sister, Miss Beatrice, of Winston, are visiting re latives and friends in thiscitv. ‘ The Record has a few very pretty ’ expensive calenders for 1914 H we wish to give free to all . caHing this week and renewing their subscriptions. J f c a f,i,1.an.d complete line of on your purchases.. Don't go els* where to purchase your fall millinery. Oau and examine my stock. Miss Annie Grant . It is not yet known which way the State highway will go through Davie county. Some of our citizens want it to go by Farmington, and some by Smith Grove. Some of the boys are getting worked up over the matter. I will be at the following places on the following dates for the purpose of delivering fruit tree: Fork Church, Nov. 5th; Mocksville, Nov. 8 th- ngton Nov. 12th; Cooleemee! loth. Meet me on the above and get your trees. T. I. Caudeli ,. Enoch Cope, of Pork Church, 5,300 tobacco plants on less an acre of ground, A few days he sold the tobacco from these -its, which brought him $187 net would appear from this that there money in raising tobacco. How about a tobacco warehouse for Mocksville before the tobacco season opens up next year. This would mean much to the merchants and the tobacco growers of Davie countv. Think about this matter and get busy and let’s organize and do something. The Record and the Semi-Weekly .QharlotteObserver both one year for only $1 if you give us your sub scription or renewal now. This offer will be withdrawn in a short time. This is the best bargain you will ever get. Better take advantage of it. When-you come to court next week, make our office your head quarters. We will have a good fire and plenty of receipt books. If you are not already taking The Record we extend to you a hearty invitation to come in and subscribe while the price is but 50 cents per year. Friday evening was Allhalloween, and the witches and ghosts were tp be seen in various parts of the town.. They held a revelry in the Commer cial Hotel, and all those who were present had the time of their lives. There were little witches, big witches and middle-sized witches, and their appearance! created a sensation. Next Monday Davie Superior court will convene with Judge Long pre siding. A large crowd ,will doubt less be in attendance. The Record office extends a hearty welcome to all those coming to town to make their headquarters. A hearty wel come, a warm room and comfortable chsirs awaits you. Is you don’t take our papdr, call and see us anyhow! Several of our subscribers have renewed and paid their subscriptions up to 1916 and 1917, thereby saving them 50 cents per year. Beginning Jan. 1,1914, the price of The Record, will be strictly $1 per year to every body. Those of our subscribers who renew this fall can get the paper as long as they want it at 50 cents per year. Better take advantage of this offer now while you have the money. When you sell your cotton or to bacco, don’t forget to call around and renew your subscription. We have been waiting on you a long time, and we are needing the money badly at this time.. The price of all farm produce, cotton, tobacco and grain is high, which makes it that much harder for us to get the where- withall to buy our provisions, 'and also makes it easier for you to pay what you are due us. Wefeel sure that all of those who owe will make special effort to pay us this month. Lewis Brindle, one of the prisoners in the county jail, sat fire to his bed Friday evening about dark; The other prisoners in the jail gave the alarm, and several citizens of the town went up into the jail and libe rated the prisoners, bringing them out of their cells to prevent suffoca tion. The jail is fire-proof, and no dimage was done except to the bed ding, although the smoke was stifl ing, and had not the prisoners been turned out they probably would have suffocated, It is not known why Brindle set his bed on fire, unless he thought that in the excitement he would be given a chance to make his escape. Hewasoneoftheprisoners who broke jail a short time ago. He s e e m s to want to be some distance from Mocksville when court con venes. wasJ. T HiJJ, of Cooleemee, town Saturday on business. _ Grady Glick, of Winston, spent Sundayin and around town, with home folks. Miss Nettie LeGrande, of Hender sonville. visited her brother W. H. LeGrande Sunday, A tramp, accompanied by a hand organ and a monkey, struck town Saturday afternoon and amused the children and the grown-ups. Sophia Hanes, the monther of C. M. Brown, of the Southerii Lunch Room, has gone to New York to spend the winter with her daughter. County Commissioner C. G. Bailey had the misfortune to get right bad ly hurt Sunday in a runaway. His horse became frightened and ,threw him out of the buggy, tearing. the buggy completely up. AU the rural letter carriers except Route 5. leaves ,Mocksville. now at >:30 a. m., instead of 11 a, m., as heretofore, and arrive Mocksville about 3 p. m. This change was effective Saturday. November 27th has been designat ed as Thanksgiving day throughout the United States. It is hoped that all those who are able will remember the various orpiianages, and contri bute what they are able for the sup port of the f atherless little ones who have no one to look after them save these institutions. Throughout North Garolina this day is usually set aside as orphanage day, and col lections taken for the orphans. If you cannot attend church that day, you can send your contribution di rect to the orphanage of your choice, and it will be gratefully received. Mrs. Henry Call, of this city, aged about 60 years, died Saturday even-., „ the above ing at 11 o’clock! after a short illness. naraed bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of my NOTICE. MAEIA E. THORNE, ET AL M. F. KESTLERtET AL. . By virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Davie county .in the above entitled action. We will re-sell at public auc tion at the court house in Mocksville, N. D.. Monday 1st day of Dec. 1913, the following lands in Davie county. N. C: 1st ttact, adjoining the lands of M. F.Kestler, Hamet Crenshaw, J. D. Walker and others, containing S7 acres more or less and be- JuS ParJ of the Horn place upon which Calvin LestIer resided at the time of his death and contains all the buildings.Terms of Sale: $100 cash and the balance on six months credit, with bond and approved security.bearing interest from date,until paid, and title reserved until purchase money is paid, or all cash at option of purchaser. To commence at $1,821.05. This Oct. 30th, 1913. B. J. FOSTER AND W. C. COUGHENOUR E. L. Gaither, Attorney. Ad Commrs. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of 'business Oct. 21st, 1913. RESOURCES:Loans and discounts $ 241,803.07Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 497.7SUnited States Bonds on hand 800.00AU other Stocks, Bonds and 1,000.002.760.00 61,053.233.180.00 3,305.99 8.600.00 Furniture and Fixtures Due from Banks and Bankers Gold Coin Silver coin, including all minor coincurrency National bank notes and other U. S. notes Total - UABILmES: Capital stock SurplusFundUndivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid Hme Certificates of Deposit Depositssubjecttocheck Savings Deposits Due to Banks and Bankers Cashier’s checks outstanding Total State of North Carolina, ), County of Davie.- j " I, T. J.Byerly, Cashier of $323,000.04 $ 20,000.60 16,000.00 6,337.97.100,105.0985,805.2681,789.5311,296.901,665.29 $323,000.04 Mrs. Call suffered a stroke of para lysis about.20 years ago, and since that time has been in declining health. It is thought that she suf fered a . second stroke about two weeks ago. The funeral services were conducted at Oak Grove Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock by Rev. Fox, of the Methodist church, and Rev. Wilson of the Baptist church. Mrs. Call was a consistent member of the Methodist church. A husband and five children three son and two daughters, survive. Mr. W- C. P. Etchison celebrated his 67th birthday Sunday with a big dinner. Those present to enjoy the repast with him were his daughter, Miss Sallie, his son, W- P. Etchison, advertising manager of the State, Columbia, S. C., and little daughter Louise; his sister, Mrs. W. H. Henry, and daughter, Miss Vera, of Green wood, Ind., and The Record \ editor. A bounteous repast was spread before the guests, and to say that the occasion was enjoyed by all is putting it but mildly. Mr. Etchison is hale and hearty and The Record wishes for him many more such birthdays. NOTICE. I will be at M. D. Brown &' Son’s livery stable the lirst three days of next week, and will be prepared to do all kinds of veterinary dentistry. If your horse is not eating well, you should have his mouth examied. My charges are reasonable, arid satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. W. H. BREBAKER, D. V. D. NOTICL All taxes were due Oct. 1st. and the books are now in my hands, so please come to court and settle, the schools will start and it will take money. Thetime to pay is when you have the money. .Ad. Respectfully yours,J, H. SPRINKLE. Sheriff. knowledge and belief. T. J. BYERLY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of Octv 1913. ERNEST E. HUNT, Notary Public. My commission expires June 13,1915. Correct—Attest:- HERBERT CLEMENT.T. B. BAILEY.‘ Z. N. ANDERSON, Directors. 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, IOO 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 kitcliin furniture and hundreds of other things too tedious to mention. The above farm men tioned is an opportunity that you do not have every day, - 65 acres of it is red and level, balance slightly roll ing. 40 acres open land, 30 in cultivation, 23 newly wired pasture. •125OO0 feet of saw timber, good big bar,, house, granery, orchard, etc. Stock in Davieand 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, Ad. Cana, N. C., R. F. D. I Mocksville Best Flour * I Famous for its i TH0S. A. STONE GENERAL INSURANCE OFFJCE OVER GRIFFIN’S DRUG STORE. AUCTION SALE! 1 On Saturday, Nov. 22,1913,1 will sell to the highest bidder, at my re sidence, on tie Spencer place, the following articles: I horse; I good milch cow, a good two-horse wagon and harness, two buggies and harn ess. all kinds of farming implements su^h as cultivators, turn plows, ,disc harrow, drag harrow, cotton plant er. etc. Also some corn and rough ness, a few articles of household and kitchen furniture. Sale begins I o'clock, p. nil., sharp Terms cash.R. R McSWAIN, Mocksville, N. C. R. 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 Square. Phone 2l HOUSE AND LAND FOR SALE. I will offer for SALE at Public Auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on - S^ttirday, Nov. 23rd, 1913, Three and ohe fotirth acres of land, lying id Farmington Township, one fourth mile from DuUn’s church. There is a good 4 room house, a barn and smoke-house on the land. Close to church and school Sale will take place on the premises it 12 m. l . su m m er s ; * * * j . * I *f Purity and I I ■ *I Baking Qualities. | * * * * * * & H0RNJ0HNST0NE CO., MANUFACTURERS wThat Good Kind of Flour.” %4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4^4*4*4»4*4*4t4*4*4*4*4*4i>4t4*4*i? * * * % * % * * If you want the best All- Wool Suit on Earth for see Fletcher Brothers 430-32 Trade St. Winston-Salem, - - N. C. P S . W e sell good shoes cheap— 98c. $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98. SAMPLE SHOES! SAMPLE CLOTHING! We have Ihe biggest line of Sample Shoes and Clothing to be found in Wiisston-Salem. The people of Davie county are invited to call and examine our big stock. Mr. L. V. Shelton, of Davie, is with us, and will take pleasure in showing you through our big stock of goods. We can saVe yota money. You haven’t visited Winston if you haven’t been to SHAPIRO’S. 419 Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. THOMPSON'S DRUG I! 5T0RE. WheninWinston-Salem make this IStore headquarters. Everything -in Drugsp Medicines, '•I ■ • • * •' Toilet Articles, Smoke; \ Go pds, etc. Orders by Parcel Post a S pecialty. : “ON THE SQUARE.” ;. v. L -; I *. I •I > 'ii1- I'.-.:1 :}• !!I'; The Tariff a Partisan Measure. 'Tbougb the teriff is a partisan measure its consequences are non partisan. The new tariff is a blow at workers and a large 'proportion of them everywhere are Democrats. The $8,000,000 of foreign goods which have been stored in bond at this port and the $72,000,000. of productsiin bonded warehouses I of New York to be released as soon as the new tariff was signed will dis place that amount of American- made goods, the frnit of the labor of American men and women. Tlie men who are hurt by these new conditions may have been ac customed to vote the Democratic ticket, or perhaps they are former Eepublicans and have helped to defeat the Eepubliean party by voting with the Progressives. However that may be, the result is the same. The refnsai of many farmer Eepublicans last year to Bupport the Bepublican ticket put the Democrats in power. Thus it is that after sixty years of almost unbroken Eepublican protection we have our ports thrown wide open to the unrestricted importa tion of the products of foreign labor and American iabor regardless of its party affiliations must bear the evil consequeuces.—Union Eepubli can. “Blue Blood.” Fool Killer. What color is your blood, mis ter? You don’t know? Well, suppose yon cut your finger and see. There are two kinds of blood in this country. One is tlBlue Blood.” And the other is just common red blood. All the rotten rich rapscallions have “blue blood.” The common poor devil has to worry along through life with with the old cheap red stuff playing leapfrog in his veins. Money changes the color of the blood. Strangei but true. I know a dozen men who used to be poor, and they wore red blood in their veins; but they hap- qened to get some money, and the color of their blood was at once changed. Blue blooded people are too good to work, and they are too fine for ebmmon white people to associate with. AU they are fit lor is to splurge around in automobiles and mate fun of the people they stole their money from. / It is the red blood that does all the work of the world, and the blue blood dikes out in its finery and enjoys the bleseings that labor pro duces. . Blue blood was never known to create anything useful or do any thing respectable. And again I repeat. What color is your 'blood? The farmer who has a well filled smoke house is the fellow to be envied in this day and time of high priced meals of all kinds. At the present rate which the price of of meats are climbing it is hard to tell what the result will be in a. few years time. It has practically come to the point when the poor man cannot afford to eat his meat three times a day. Ties Herself to a Man. The motion-picture theater well filled the other afternoon when a stout woman entered and wedged herself in next to a slender man. Eor a time both appeared extreme ly interested in the pictures. Then the woman noticed that one of her shoelaces was undone. A fter something of a straggle she bent over and finally succeeded in bring ing both the laces together.* A few minutes later the man arose as thpugh to start for the door. Down he went in the aisle and the woman gave veat to an exclamation. The audience turned from the fliqker ing to the real catastrophe. She had knotted her shoe-lace with his. It was several minutes before -the .pair untangled and untied. Elorala (Ala.) News. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Is Equally Valuable as a General Tonk because it Acts on the: Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up . the Whole System. ForGrownPeopleand Childreh, —— —— ----— ,v* 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. ATrueTonicandSureAppetizer. A Complete Strengthener. No family should be without it. GuaranteedbyyourDruggist. We mean it. 50c. The Rain. Xou may play your concertinas and your fiddles and your flutes, with your bugles you may fill the air with toots; you may organize a chorus of a thousand voices sweet, you may charter Mary Garden (and folks say she can’t be beat); you may play the loud piano till your neighbors stand aloof, but there is no musie sweeter than the rain up on the roof! When the earth has scorched and shriveled in a dreary, drastic, drouth, when the grass and leaves have withered in siroccos from the South, when the sun for weeks together has been sissling in its grease, and for weary, roasted mortals there was neither rest or peace, when the countryside is bliBtered, and all blistered is the town, then there is no music sweet er than the rain a-coming down! I can hear it splash and splatter on the shingles o’er my head, bringing hope to all things living, bringing lifetosoraethings dead; like, a saintly benediction it is coming in the night, and the world will wake tomorrow in a glow of new delight; though the stars may sing together as they sang o’er Judah’s plain, they can give no sweeter music than the falling of the rain. Walt Mason. Saved His Foot. H. D. Ely, of Bantam, 0., 'suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for your years; Doctor-advised amputation, hut he re fused and reluctantly tried Bucklen’s Ar nica Salve as a last resort He then wrote: ttI used your salve and my foot was soon completely cured:" Best rem edy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a box today. Only 25c. AU drug gists or by mail. H. E. Buckien & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Ad. The people of olden times believe that the world was square. Perhays it was in those days.—Ex. Nearly Every Child Has Worms. Paleness, at times a flushed face, un natural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst etc., are indications - of worms. Kickapoo Worm KiUer is a reliable, thor ough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy form, aids digestion, tones system, over coming constipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most deUcate children. . Kicka- poo Worm KiUer makes children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. ADVERTISEMENT. There may be lots of honest men in this country, but they are ali lost in the woods and we can’t spstre the time to bunt for them.— What Congressmen Were They? Who are tne two congressmen who were “shamefully drunk” at the Eoddenberry funeral? The Fitzgerald Press, a well known newspaper of Georgia says that there were two such and others newspapers and the general public aje demanding to know who the men are. Here is what the Fitzgerald Press says, verbatim: “To the Bhame of the nation there were several drunken. con: gressmen aboard the special train sent by the government to the funeral of the late Congressman Roddenberry. One was so de bauched that a physician had to be summoned as the train was en route. A congressman guilty of such debased conduct should be compelled by his self-respecting constituents to resign the office he has disgraceed.” A Consumptive Cough. Acough that bothers you continuaUy is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery stops the cough, loosens the chest, banish -fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose checks the symptems and gives prompt relief, Mrs. A F. Merte, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: “Dr. King’s New Discovery cured a stubborn cough after six weeks’ doctoring failed to help.'! Try it, as it witt do the same for you. Best medicine for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Money back if it fails. Price 50c. and $1. AU druggists, by maiL H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Lotiis. Ad Thqr Sang A lie. Iwentto church last Sunday and heard the congregation screw up its voice to the highest pitch and sing: “Take my silver and my gold; Notamitewould I withhold,” an dthen when the service was over I saw a poor crippled begger go through the crowd and try to get ten cents to bay a snack to eat, and he didn’t get it. But I saw several of. the consecrated singers go home smaking ten-cents cigars. “Not a mite would I withhold” —aw, shut np!. Such a display of brazen faced hypocrisy makoB me boil with iadignation. They didn’t mean a word of it, and if an angel had appeared on the scene and tried to separate them them, their money, he would have had the most dickens of a scnffle that ever you saw. They wouldhavepulled all bis wing feathers out add sent him hopping back to heaven on crutches.— Fool Killer. A starving man hear a lecture on don’t want the science cooking—he want a piece of bread Ex. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c. The reason some people have such a little mind is because they are always giving other people a diece of it.—Ex. While Mexico was looking a- round for presidential timber, somebody ought to have called her attention to Harry Thaw.—Ex. !HICKORY WANTED! IWEBUY LOGS, SAWN LUMBER AND DIMEN SION STOCK. WRITEI I FOR PRICES. IVEY MFG CO., HICKORY, N.C. I To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply, at once the wonderful old reliable BR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC SEALING QIL. a siir- eical dressing that relieves pain and heals at the same time.. Not a linim ent.25c. 50c. $1.00. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over Baity’s store. Good work—low prices. Nervous and Sick Headaches Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the causes of these headaches. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills, you will be. surprised how quickly you will get relief. They stimu late the different organs to do their work., properly. No better regulator for liver, acts directly on the blood and mu- and bowels; Take 25c. and invest in a . cous surfaces of the system. They box today. At all druggists or by mail, offer one hundred dollars or any H. E. Buoklen & Co., Philadelphia and case it fails to cure. Send or Cir- St. Louis. Ad. cnlars and testimonials. BEWARE of OINTMENTS for CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. There is more Catarrh in this sec tion o the country than all other diseases put together, and nntil the lastfewyears was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure witb local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonul. It ofcfly Iesf eers> MANY IMITATIONS claim to be “just as t good,” but a claim is never a proved fact. Stick to a Certainty. BUY ONLY THE S GENUINE THS KBir TAVUHt CO NOTICE OFLAND SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ofDavie 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 Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder the following de scribed lands lying and being in Fulton township, Davie county. North Carolina, to-wit: - ■ ' - ' .[■.FirstTract-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 comer, thence' E. 2 degrees S. 45 poles and 15 links to a stone, W. D. Mason’s comer. thence N. 4 degs. E. 21 poles and 13 links to.the beginning, containing 7 1-2 acres more Or7Ibss, and known as [a part of the Caudell land. ‘Second Tract—Beginning at a stone on West side-of rohd 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. 16.75 ,chains to a stone, Barnhardt’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 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 lotnumber I in the division of L. A. Mason’s lands, containing 42 acres more or less. ‘ ■Terms of'Sale: Itrwill 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 coinfirma- 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. DESPAIRING WIFE CASTORIA For Infhnts and Children. TbeKind Bears the Signatur e of CuresOM Soresr Other Remedies Won't Cure. The worst cases, no matter of liowlong standing, are cared by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing * Oil.' It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1. CHICHESTER S PULLS D IAM OND BRA N D * IASIBSI A*k x™ . "rOOrUt for CHI-CHES-TRRS A DUMOHD SgAHD P IttS In R bd a n d /A Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Ribbon. Ta s s Ho ornas. Bar tf ToarYV DnEgsiBt aad o tf far OHLOIUktEBS V DIAUOHS BBAHO PILLS, for twenty-firs years regarded aa Best.Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SgSSSTIMEXBIRD After Fonr Years of Conditions, Mrs. Bnllodt Gave Up in Despair. Hnsband Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Betfle Bullock writes, as follows: “I suffered for four years, ,with womanly troubles, and during this time, ,1 could only sit up for a little ' while, and could not walk anywhere at ail. At times, I would have severe pains in my left side. The doctor was called in, and Ids treat-. meat relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. I hadgottensoweak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardui1 the woman’s tonic, and I com menced taking it From the very first dose, I could tell it was helping me. | can now walk two miles without its firing me, and am doing all my work.” i If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don’t give up in despair. Try Cardui, thewoman’stonic. Ithashelped more than a million women, in its 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help, you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. ASk him. He will recom mend it Begfn taking Cardui today. TFrfte tor Chattaaeoza Melicine Co.. Ladl«* AdVlsory.Dept.. ChatUnooza1Tenn., for Spaidl Instructions ®n your case and 64-page book. C Trtatment for Women,” seat lnplaln wrapper, jig. TheStandard Evior Since Roofs put on twenty-six years ago are asgood a s new to-day, and have never needed repairs. What is:die result? Why practically every other shingle manufacturer is frying to imitate it, so be not deceived —look for the words “Corfrigjit Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.” embossed on the corrugation. Itis put there for your protection. Accept no substitute. FotSaleby C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO., Mocksville, N. C. * 4« I* I I 44 4444 4444 I have closed out my hardware stock, but wish to announce to the public that R. M. Ijames has taken charge of iriy undertaking establishment and will conduct the business in my build ing. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited; E E. HUNT. 4> «0 I*44 I* Ii I* 4 tI*4 Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East—West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Eesorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pallman Sleeping Cars on all Throngh Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars.For Speed, Comfort and Conrteons Employes, travel Via the South ern Bailway. Bates, Schedqles and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: B, L. Vernon, Dist. Pass. Agt., V J. H. Wood, Dist . Pass. Ageni Charlotte,-!? C, Asheville, N. C. S, H. H ardw ick I ass. Traffic Mgr. : H. F. C art, Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. 0. I 44 44 4 4t4 Phone us your orders for FRESH OYSTERS. We keep them all the time. I Other Good Thingi t 44 To eat at all times. Fresh vegetables, fruits and produce. I Southern Lunch Room 4 PHONE 49. DEPOT STREET 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 44444444 4 444 4 444444 VOLUMN XV. Boone Trail Higj In 1759 Danie 150 acres farm i 75 pounds proel A aron Yan Cle wife Bebeccu sta an unknown wil and bloody gron The land was o from the Earl Bsqnire Boone who was buri Davie county, has tor safe kee stone of Esqnire Sarah. The Tr ing traced and I principal points this scheme, wh through by the American Bevo LiDdsay Patte Salem as one of I and Mra. W State Begent ga: idea which the and hope to pntj the marking of idea is the bail highway called Highway,” foil old Pioneer tra the character o permit, and to the brave man for civilizatio great reaoursefi tion of North C| nessee and Ke Aside from ti this subject Pioneer the act neccessary of t years been a d: ■ee ahead of n we take ad van ties. This higj " travel from ft sections of the into the heart outings and va| same time ser ing link betwe the Blnie Bi almost a realit| and Central H The tentati ig beginning throngh Moc Huntsville, Yj boro, Boone a and Kentuck, and Should support of < Northl Increase It was paper.8,0 scriptiot $2 a yea was don same ti poured i nels of I . the edit< so fat as —worth seriptioi State ha I cover tii some of in the t the pi ofthe w illi carry dollai at th and I liary I prol and thai 15 i mor in I at t yOLUMN XV. - -E re SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; WAWED BY INFLUENCE AND. UNBRIBED.'.BY GAIN.” MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1913. Boooe Trail Highway Assodation. Jn j 75!) D auiel Boone sold Eib 150 acres farm in Davie county for 75 pounds proclamation taoney to ■Varoii V an Oleve and with his ^ife Rrtbecce started out through an unknown wilderness to the dark 8ml bloody grounds of Kentucky . The land was obtained by grant from the B arl of Granville by Esquire B oone, Daniel’s father, ,rho was buried at Mocksville, Davie county. The Bank of Davie has tor sale k eep in g the old tomb atone of E squire Boone and his wife Sarah. T he Trail of Boone is be ing traced and tablets set up at principal points along the trail and this scheme, which is being put through by the Daughters of the American Revolution, with Mrs. Lindsay Patterson of Winston- Salem as one of the moving-spiritB and M rs. Wm. Reynolds." The State Regent gave berth to a new idea w hich the men have taken up and bope to put through, following the m arking of The . Trail. That idea is the building of a graded highway called the “Boone Trail Highway,” following the route the old Pioneer traveled as nearly as the character of the country will permit, and to be a fit memorial to the brave m an who blazed the way for civilization up through the great resourseful northwestern sec tion of N orth Carolina, East Ten nessee and Kentucy. Aside from the historical side of this subject memorializing, the Pioueer the actual benefit, or rather neccessary of this highway has for years been a dream of those who iee ahead of us great prosperity if we take advantgeof our opportuni- . ties. This highway won <d enable travel from tbe centVal and eastern sections of the State to go directly into the heart of the mountains for outings and vacations and at the same time serve as a cross connect ing link between the great creBt of the Blue Ridge- Highway, now almost a reality, and the national and Central Highway. The tentative route of the trail ig beginning at Salisbury then through Mocksville, Farmington, Huntsville, Yadkinville, Wilkes- boro, Boone and on into Tennessee and Kentucky. It means much and should received the hearty support of every citizen. H. W. HORTON, North Wilkesboro, N. 0. Increase In Expenses Demand. An Advance in Pfice of Paper. It was a bad day for the weekly papers.of this State when the sub scription price, then- standard at $2 a year, was cut to $1. That was done in 1875 and about the same time the Mexiean dollar Poured into the circulation chan nels of North Carolina. Some of the editors cheapened their papers so fur as to take a Mexican dollar —worth 80 cents—for a year’s sub- scription. The newspapers of the State have never been able to re ; eover the ground thus lost,: and some of them are finding it difficult m the new conditionsarisiug under the increased cost of-living to raise the price ti>. 51 decent figure. Most- °f them are afraid of the venture 08 account Of the subscribers they will have to drop, and continue to ®»rry them at a loBS, for it costs a Hollar to print any sort, of a- paper st the prevailing prices of material •nd labor. The Publiahel1S' Auxi- listy advises these editors that no Heekly paper can be printed at a Profit at less qban $1 50 a' year 8°d cash in advance at that. That 1Strne, And the advertising is haother thing. -The weekly paper ihat take's advertising at less • than 15 cents an inch' can make no nioneJr • Thereareweekly papers 18 North Carolina now being run at the price of iL.that are easily north $2 a year. ^heyseouU get Ptice if they'had the backbone ® tetif and BtielT tffi$>’*But pub- NUMBER 19 lie sentiment is going to do for the editors what they seem to be afraid to do for themselves. The public is coming rouud to the opinion that a paper published at $1 a year is a cheap affair and not worte having, under the assumption it cannot afford to give much fbr a dollai. The publishers of the weekly pa pers ought to get out of this old rut. It is better to have 1,000 paid np subscriptions at 82 than threb times tout many at 81 arid the loss by bad subscriptions an unknown quantjty, but always a serious factor.—Charlotte Observer. Defending The Crow. Yellow Jacket. Well, well, Mr. Farmer, how do you stand on this dope Mr. Wil son’s Department of Agriculture is handing you about Grow, that in dustrious and musical bird that swoops dow into your field just as the tender corn begins to peep thru the ground and can pull up and eat sixty healthy hills of corn Th Sixty seconds by the watch and Dever nat his eye? We suppose you had noticed that the Depart ment has issued a* bulletin giving Mr. Crow a fir-' class character and saying that he is yonr best and truest friend, aud probably he is when compared with the Demo crate. These Departmental Demo crats have gone to work the past summer-and cut open th s stomaches of a number of crows and they delate they found nothing therein but bugs, cutworms and hopper- grasses. And so they have decided that Mr. Crow never eats corn "at any time. That is so mrch like a Democrat, tho. He jumps at con clusions like a bull dog at a." book agent? ands* doesn ’-t - take taitariP Sjfco reason. Ofcoursethe Democrats never got their Agricultural De partment organized till long after corn was planted and had come up up and it’s no wonder they found no corn in the dumpling sacks of the Grow. Now, let them wait till corn is coming up next spring and try it over arid they will learn something abdut what a crow eats and feeds his children on. Tskiiiz Calomel Meant Stayinz Home' ■ for She Day—Take Dodson’s Uver Toneand Save a Day’s Work. ' If an attack of constipation or bili ousness hits you, there’s no need to take a dose of calomel and spend at' least a day getting over the effects of it. D. H. Hendricks & Son, Bix- by, N. C., sells the liver tonic, Dod- son’s Liver Tone, that takes the place of calomel and starts a lazy liver without-any bad after-effects. Dodson’s Liver Tone does all the good that calomel ever did, yet it is absolutely harmless to young people.; and old. It is a pleasant-tasting" vegetable liquid that will relieve constipation or sour stomach or other troubles that go along with a lazy, liver, without restriction of habit or diet. You don’t leave off any of the things you regularly do when yen take Dodson’s Liver'Tonei D, H. Hendricks & Son, Bixby, Ni G,, sell Dodson’s Liver Tone and give it a strong personal guarantee. They say, “A large bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tone sells for 50 cents, and we will hand any person back HiS 50 cents if he tries a bottle and doesn’t say it does all that calomel; ever doos and does it pleasantly. Get the genuine Dodson’s Liver Tone and if you are not pleased with it we will give your money back with a smile.” ADVERTISEMENT. A man found a ten dollar bill. He paid his rent with it, and his landlord paid his grocery clerk, the clerk paid his board, and the landlady paid a debt she owed to the man who found the bill. He- took the bill to the bank arid de posited it, and the banker threw if odt as counterfeit, the loser by the deal or was any body? An Ideal Girl. Not long ago we read-the lollow- ing in one of the southeast papers, says the Farmington (Mo.) Times. Talk about ideal girls? How goes this one aB a record breaker? MTho bride is a young lady oi wondrous fascination and remarkable attrac tiveness, for with manners as en chanting as the wand of a siren and a disposition as sweet' as. the odors of flowers and spirits as joy ous as the caroling of birds and. mind as bailliant as those glitter ing tresses that adorn the brow of winter, and with heart as pure as dewdrops trembling in violetB, she will make the home of her husband a paradise of enchantment like the lovely home of her girlhood, where the heaven toned harp of marriage with its chords of love and devotion and endearments sent forth the sweetest strains that ever thrilled senses with the rhythmic pulsing of ecstatic rapture.” '' Egypliaa Wheat in Lee County-. Mr. W. F. Edwards of Lrimon Springs, who was in town Satur day ,Tells The Express that he has this year half an acre in Egyptian wheat. Hegot the seed from a farmer at Greenville, Ala. He sowed his wheat Jnne 20 in rows three aud one-half ieet apart and. drilled it in. Mr. Edwards worked it as be would cotton. ,He . was informed that had he put it in, in ApriLke could have gotten two cuttings from it daring the season. This wheat is from, fi ve to six. , feet high and the head resembles cane top. It is a very profitable grain and tons upon tons of forage can' be gathered from an .acre. This wheat sells at 815 a bushel. Four pounds of it will plant an acre The grain is the color and size of rice and makes good bread.—San ford Express." STAY ON YOUR FEET Backward, Turn Backward. .Backward,' turn backward, oh Time in your flight, give us a girl with skirts not so tight; give us a girl, whose cearms, many or few, are not exposed by too much peek- a boo; give us a; girl, no Uiatter what age, who won’t use the Btreet for a vaudeville stage;, give us . a girl not too shaiply in view; dress her in skirts the .sun cannot" shine thru. And give us thy dances of days gone by, with plenty of clothes and steps not so high;-put turkey trot capers and buttermilk' glides, hurdy gurdy twists and wiggletail glides, and other such bunny hugs on a level as products of hell in spired by the devil, and let us feast our optics once more on the pure sweet woman of the days of yore, Yes, Time, turn backward and grant our request for God’s richest blessing but not undressed,—Ex. Choosing The Right Present. Areyouindoubtaboutacertain pres ent? The Youth’s Companion has proved to be one of the beet that can be chosen- -Perhaps you have not seen it lately, and are not quite sure. Then let us send you a sample copy or two. Suppose you ;ask for the. issues containing the opening chapters of Arthur Stanwood Pier's fine serial stoty of life in a boys’ school—“His Father’s Son.” If you look the paper over carefully, bearing in mind that there are -fifty-two such numbers for a year’s sub scription of S2.00, we are sure you will say that a better present could not be -chosen, whether for a young person or for an entire family. Forthe year’s subscription of $2.00 there is included a copy of The Companion Practical Home Calender for 1914, and all the issues for the remaining weeks of this year, dating from the time the subscrip tion is received. Ifyouask forsample copies we will Now who- wrii 1?®®!^ wUh them, the Announcement for*H( THE YOUOTS COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St, Boston,'Mass. V BUY COAT SUITS AND LONG COATS AT BELK HARRY CO. Sell For Cash9 But Sell Cheap. Latest Style Coats Suits. $10.00 values made of tan mixture material our special. $6.48 $12.50 Serge or Wool Mixture Coat Suits , satin Iinedfor $9.95 Plenty of other good values in Coat Suits at $12.50,15.00,16.95, 20.00 and 25.00. Long Coats. Women’s Long Black Pony or Bearskip Coats with large collar arid .full length coats. Worth $7.50 oar special price. $4.75. : Women’s Long Black Cloth Coats at $3.58 and up. Millinery. Piretty Stylish Hats at Very Reasonable Prices. COME TO SALISBURY To Buy Your Fall Goods and Make Our Store Your Stopping Place. BELItHAPRY Salisbury, N. C. LASHMIT Winston-Salem, SH O ES~-“That’s AU.” N. C. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegelabIeReparaImk-As-Similatlll^llierflmfaniiBoiIiib. JisaiidBawdsrfting UteStdmadiS ness and MestContalnsneilto OpmMarphine nor Mucral N o t N a rc o tic . AmpimSud- MmSud- lion,Sow Stoirach1Diarnioea WormsjConvulsumsyeverish- ness andLoss of Sleep. FacSW: Sigiarareof V. NEW "YORK. CASTOItIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature CKmraiiteedundBdre Exaa Copy of Wrapper. In Use Over Thirty Years GASTOiIA TH C OCNTAUR e O M N H V , NCW VORK CtTV. TheBest M en-S a n d B o y yS C lo th in g a n d F u rn ish in gs Are Always To Be Found At : MOCK-BAGBY-STOCKTON CO. 418 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. !MONUMENTS ANDl T O M B S T O N E S ANY SIZE-A N Y SH A PE -A N Y COLOR. Gall oh us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. to handle seed cotton this seas on than any year in the p ast. 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 ont Warehouse. Yvurs Truly, J. L. SHEEK & CO. THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - ■ Elitor. TELEPHONES SI AND 64. Entered at the Postoffiee in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3, 1908. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.....................SOc Six Months, in Advance ..25c WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1913. Woodrow Wilson can now sing, “Maryland, My Maryland.” And New York State actually re turned to her first love and went overwhelmingly Republican. Over 15,000 Democratshaveeither died or moved away from Gleveland Ohio, since the last election. Poor old Tammany Hall, once the glory and garden spot of Democracy has departed hence, and the place that oiice knew her, knows her no more forever. The majority of the boys failed to shoulder their pick or shovel last Wednesday and Tfcu-sday. Gover nor Craig and The Recordf man did some shoveling, anyhow. The people of Davie county have voted for $175',000 of bonds to build good roads, and they are now wait ing patiently for the Road Commiss ioners to dispose of the bonds, lay out and build the roads. Judge Long shoveled dirt all day Wednesday, while Solicitor Hammer spent the day driving a four-mule team to a road plow. The Record is sorry to announce that no such activity was displayed here by the lawyers or any other class of folks. It is estimated that 75,000 people worked on the roads in this State last week. Buncombe county led the procession in amount of work done. In some parts of Davie the citizens improved their roads. . By subscribing or renewing your subscription to The Record now, it costs you but 50 cents per year. Be ginning Janhary Isty the price of The Record will be one dollar per year. The price is raised because everything connected with running a paper has increased from 25 to 200 per cent. The cost of living has' in creased over 100 ptr cent. Time was not long ago when we received four dozen eggs for a year's sub scription; today we get but two doz en eggs. We once get 5 pounds of meat fora year’s subscription; today we get 2i pounds. Not so long ago ittook 72 yearly , subscriptions to pay one year’s office rent; today it takes 240 yearly subscriptions to pay this same bill. Once it took only 6 subscriptions to pay the devil for a week's work; today it takes about 20 yearly subscriptions to pay this same devil. A pumpkin once cost ns 10 cents, today it takes a year’s subscription to get said pumpkin. For these reasons and others too numerous to mention, we are com pelled to raise our paper to $1 per year. Those who care to, are given an opportunity to pay as far ahead as they care to at 50e. per year. BUT HE IS A DEMOCRAT. In Maryland, Blair, Lee, a liquor . man, is a candidate for Congress The Anti-Saloon League is making s desperate fight to keep him out of Congress and yet Bryan, Glenn and Webb are invited to make speeches in Maryland to help elect Lee to Con gress—a beautiful consistency for the two great advocates of temper ance from North Carolina.—Catawba County News. Brother Lee was elected to Con gress all right by a whopping ma jority, even if he is a liquor man and Bryandrinks grape juice. Consis tency. thou art indeed a jewel, HOW THE ELECTION WENT. Elections were held in six states last Tuesday. Following is a brief summary of how things went: New York. Nov. 5.—Complete re turns show a crushing defeat for Tammany Hall by the election yes terday of John Purroy Mitchel. the Fumpn nominee, as mayor over Ed ward McCall, the Tammany candi date, by a hundred and twenty one thousand votes. New York, Nov. 5.-Sweeping gains were made by the Republicans all through the State yesterday. Re turns show the election of'75 Repub licans, 36 Democrats and 'five Pro gressives William L. Sulzer, the impeached Governor, was elected to the gener al assembly by a big majority. Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 5.—Latest figures indicate James F. Fielder, Democrat, was elected by small ma jority. Democrats will control both houses of the legislature. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 5,—Blair Lee, Democrat, was elected United States Senator. Both houses went to the enemy. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5,—Kentucky went Democratic, except poor old Breathitt county, which -went Re publican. Philadelphia, Nov. 5.—The victory of the regular Republican organiza tion in Philadelphia appeared more complete today as further returns were received. The Republicans not only won the county offices by more than thirty thousand, but increased their membership in the council. Boston, Nov. 5.—David I. Walsh, Democrat, was elected governor by a big majority. The Democratic state ticket was, elected with the possible exception of attorney gen eral. Progressives made big gains. Cleveland, O., Nov. 5.—Mayor Ba ker, Democrat, elected by from 800 to 2,000. His majority two years ago was 17,000. TRADE DAY A BIG SUCCESS. The. third Trade Day which was held in Mocksville'Nov. 3rd, was a success in every particular. Despite the busy seas on, hundreds of farmers with their fami lies were present to participate in the program, and the occasion passed off without a thing to mar the pleasure of the big crowd present Revs. E! W. Fox, Walter E, Wilson and Mr. Robert Woodruff acted as judges, and it goes without saying that their decis ions were fair and impartial. Prof. E. C. Byerlyactedas master of-ceremonies, and Mr. P. P. Green acted as auctioneer. The Record wishes to thank these gentle men for their able assistance, for with out them the day would have been a failure. - The-fancy work exhibited by the ladies of the county deserves special mention, also the nice bread, cakes, preserves, but ter, etc, This department was in, charge of Mrs. Ollie Stockton, who spared no pains in looking after the exhibits as they were brought In. A feature of the day was the arrival of an ox cart from Main loaded down with 72 fine-looking girls and boys, men and women; Another pleasant -feature, was the horse-back procession composed of a uumber of Mocksville young ladies. The barrel race, the hobble race, the slew mule race, the shoe race, and climb ing the greasy pole, came off according to schedule, and created a lot of fun and amusement. The exhibits of grain, vegetables and fruits was very creditable, and we arc sorry that ail the exhibitors could not win premiums. The merchants all re part a Aae trade that day.i Below we publish a list of the prize winners. and request all those who have not done so to call at The Record office and secure their certificates so they can secure their premiums. The following persons won premiums: Mias Mary Stockton. $1 for best cake baked by young lady under 18 years. The cake, wasfine. We know, because we dte it. Mrs. J. B. Cain. $1 for best preserves. Mrs. O. M. McCIamroch. ; $2 and gold locket for prettiest baby. - W. B. Hom. $6 for biggest 2 horse load of people. Nd. 72. Mrs. S. A. Woodruff. $ I for finest piece of fancy work. Piece of tatting. ’ J. W. Felker. Hat for biggest load of cotton. 1380 pounds. Jack Jones. Whip for best citron. Mrs. J. D. Seaford. $1 for best pound 'of butter. . Mrs. R. L. Walker. $1 for best loaf of bread/ Mrs. Mollie Jarvis. $1 for best cake. Mrs, A. A. Anderoon. $1 for best piece fancy work. Baby cap. .. R. A. Jones. $1 for biggest load of lumber. 1756 feet . Miss Juanita Hanes. $1 for prettiest girl. W. D. Peacock. $2 for winning barrel rase. W. T. Spry., $1 for best beef calf; R. W. Collett $2.50 for best driving and combination horse. C. A. Smoot $1 for biggest load wheat. 1112 ponnds. D. F. McGulioh. Pair shoes for second biggest 2-horse load of people. 48. - D. C. Ratledge. Hat for most acres of whoat sown. 36. Eert Tatum- PaCkage coffee for big gest load fertilizer bought. R. L. Willson. 50c. for best beef cow. MiaoMary Turner. Pair shoesfor the prettiest piece of fancy work. Hand- madb rote.; ,J. Ti. B. Dwiggins. 50c. for best bushel $5 clock for buying most ? Sred M. vWalker. $1 for five biggest .sweet potatoes. • T. W: VanZant Pair glasses and eyes tested for oldest man. . V. L. Boger. $1 for two pounds best tobacco, “Mrs. Ollie Stockton. $1 for best soda biecuitv JT F. Hendrix. Pair shoes for buying msst shoes. J. M. Seamon. 10 yards flanuelettefor buying most flannelette. . i ?S. P. Snider. $1 for climbing greased pole. a Stokes Dwiggins. $1 for winning shoe race. :A. C. Clement Pair overalls for buy ing most overalls. John Cornatzer. $1 for biggest guinea, "J. B. Brenegar. Quarter bag flour for best Irish potatoes. Campbell and Peacock. $1 for winning hobble race. Wiilis Taylor and W. K. Clement $1 for slow rnule race. A tie—money to be divided. Mrs. A. A. Anderson. $1 for best-look ing lady over 65 years old. Itis not known when the next Trade Day will be held If not in December it will probably be postponed until April. - TradeDayatMocksvilIe. Monday was Trade Day at .Mocks- ville, N. C , and a representative of TheRepublican present reports a large crowd ^nd a most enjoyable occasion. There was an exhibit de partment and many prizes were a- warded. In the way of amusements, there were barrel races, slick pole elimbing and other attractions. The citizens of Mocksville have found the occasion a most gratifying success, and will repeat it at an early day.— Union Republican. Live News From Hustling Advance. Mrs. Robert Shoaf returned to her home in Cooleemee last Sunday from a delightful visit with her mother.B. R. Bailey made a business trip to Winston last Tuesday.J. H. Cornatzer spent one day last week in Winston.J. W. Sheek and son, Harry spent last Sunday in Smith Grove.Miss Laura Shutt has been visiting ffiends in Clemmons.Rev. J. A- J. Farrington spent, last Fri day in Winston.Miss OUie Hege spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Winston. Misses Gray and Ruth Outlaw spent Wednesday in Winston. v. ... :Frank, the little son of G. Talbert is rightsick with phickem pox. .Therewas abirthday party given last Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. C. White’s in honor of their daughter. Miss Vera. A good many were present and all reported a fine times ' v .Miss Clara Jonte.’spent one day last week in Winston. ..Miss Annie Fairdoth1 who is teaching at Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. .' . . .GleenSmitbdealwbp is in school at ,Clemmons, is at home for treatment for his eyes. „. ,We are sorry to know that our fnend W. A. Bailey, who is at Black Mountain, for treatment is not improving very fast. D ad ’s Cook. . News From Rock; Ridge- ‘We are having some beautiful weather at present, and .the farmers are about done sowing wheat. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hill, of Greensboro, is visiting his parents this week, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hill. Jim Siinth is all smiles, its a fine girl. Mr. Stannie Edwards and sister. Miss Roxie made a business trip to Mocksville Monday. Rev. J-E. Shaw, of Kernersville1 will preach at Liberty the 3rd Saturday night and Sunday at 11 a. m. Pearl Wooten visited W;.C. Smith Satur day night. Mrs. Ollie Parker has a right sore hand, sorry to note. '. M. M. Shaw is all smiles, it is a fine boy and girl. Celvery Dyson, of Mocksville, visited his grand father Sunday, Bud Smith, - W k b p in g M a r y . The Yadkin Ripple says that Jim Lakey son of Ex-Sheriff A. R. Lakey of Yadkin county, committed suicide recently at Denton. Texas. . -The young man was 20 years ojd andwas expecting to be married.at an_ early date, but the mother of the girl objected to the match and when the girl told young Lakey of the mothers objections he ■ shot himself. He should have stolen the girl and mar ried her, gotten out of reach of. the mother-in-law and still be living. Barr’s Shoe Store “A SHOE STORE FOR THE FAMILY” 436 Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, - - - i N. C. 4» # 4» 4» 4> 4»* 4» 4» 4* 4 44 4 4» 444 COTTON SEED MEAL AND HELS We will have a car to arrive in a few days. If you want* to buy some T at RocirBottom prices see us at once S as it is going ~ — We have just received a large ship ment of all kinds of Barb Ware and nails and can sell at low prices. Raincoats, women’s long coats, and men’s clothing at prices with the tariff off. $ WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE 4* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 4 MocksvilleV - - - N. C. 4* The Mail Order House. W « W iD G i v e H i . S e t o f FREE To Every Purchaser of a South Behd Malleable DURING THE WEEK OF NOV. 17th TO NOV. IHiiBil BSSi III r m OUfflBEND All-TVQyys I P r e fe r ta M e One handsome Wear* Evw Pure Aluminum two-quart* combination D ouble Boiler. Qm also be used Ub two separate pieces. -Cover fits both* Mngulfloent eight- ___ __ Quart Wear-Ever Furenum Ftesovlog Kettle. Aluminum Pseservlug Kettle. ' . One four-quart Weer-Ever Pure Aluml- li-ounce Coppee IS-Unnce Copper bund. P e te n t Antl-But^. ’ ...........................................IPlated Rome Drin Pan, 9x12 im;.,-------- — heavily .aimed mad. espewdly fer tileCoffee Pot, heavily on ineide, set. * handsomely Kidrel Somelv Nickel Plated 5-pint Komo Tea Kettle, tinned, on inside. targe Palent Antl-Bura Drip Pnu IiJS *20 ins., made especially {or this set. JWentAntl-BaraIWp P»; 9x13 ins., made especially IertUs set. One Package of Paper Bog* Incladed with Each Set ( ■ - , ■ - - . . ' / - . - . The set includes four large pieces of Pure Aluminum W are. This is a rare opportunity to buy one of the best ranges onJhe market and to get a set of the highest grade cooking ware free. During the week of this offer an expert South Bend Malleable Range Demonstrator will give an exhibition of the new way of cooking in paper bags. With the set of ware yon will also receive a package of cooking bags. The South Bend Malleable is the most beautiful!range made. You will- be surprised to Ieamlwhat a small amount of fuel it takes to run it, how fine and quickly it bakes. And with proper care will last a lifetime. J NOVEMBER'mHTO^ZND.re86nt^ toallvwatott*including a cookbook. Come early. Remember t h e date, Mocksville Hardware Company* UlE PAVlE RECORD, J . CIRCUtATIOW OF AHT FAPEH wrJer PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUHTT; j^aland personal news , aeed cotton is 5.25 today on the Kocksville market. P g Sanford made a business trip to High Point last week. Christmas Gards at Barber’s Book Store. Winston-Salem, N.C. Ad. R. Craig, of Jerusalem, was in m n Trade Day. ' ' ' ’ f ' ' Shoes! Shoes! I have them. H. M. Harris, EpheBus. j K. Crotts, of Lexington, was oyer for Trade Day. Forclean baled hay see Walter R. Ad. - Parnners "e about through gath ering eorh and sowing wheat. A jjjoed deal of cotton is still in Ihe several days in Winston last week. noyour Christmas shopping at Barber’s Book Store, Winstofi-Salem. Themerehantwho advertises, is the merchant who gets the business. WANTED—To buy nice magnolias. Will nay fancy prices. Address L. W. Jackson, Mocksville,,R. 4. Mrs. Murray Smith, of Salisbury, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Dry Goods-I have them. Ad. H. M. Harris, Ephesus. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither and HerbertClement spent Wednesday in Winston. Cut Glass, Leather Goods, - : Brass, Ivory and Silverware at Barber’s Book Store, Winston-Salem. Ad. KnoxJohnstoneand Clinard Le Grand spent Saturday and Suhiiay in Charlotte. Typewriters. Desks Blank Books, Loose Leaf Ledgers, etc., at Barber’s BookStore, Winston-Salem. Ad, Miss Lillie Meroney left Saturday for Harrisbury, where she will teach FOR SALE-A good 7-year-old lack. Applyto ■„•. vT. I. Caudell, Ad. Cooleemee, N. C. Do you trade with me? ; If not, why not? Your neighbordoes; why sot you. My prices are right. Ad. H. M. Harris, Ephesus,. ■Clegg Clement andTeterRaymofT of the depot force, spent Saturday and Sunday in Asheville. - ’ Kodaks, Expert Finishing at Bar ber’s Book Store, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mail orders given careful at tention. , r - Ad. No, Pauline, we didn’t throwr any money away Trade Day. Fact is, He didn’t have any to spare. - ' - Lard112c. pound. Ad. H. M. Harris, Ephesus. Franklin Typewriter, in Good con dition. GostNew $85.00. A Bar gain for $20.00. Apply At Record office- . Ad. Several of our people went to Salifr bnry last Tuesday night to see “The TrailofTheLonesome Pine.” Are you getting 40 pounds of flour and 12 pounds of ship stuff for a bushel of wheat? We give it.. A(l. HORn-JOHNSTONB Co". Meat 12 c. lb. H, M. Harris, Ephesus. So far as we can learn there, was l>ut little road work done in Davie county Wednesday and Thursday. Calahaln probably did more than any otheir township. We are informed that about two miles of road was Rfeatly inproved in that township. Will pay highest market price for Pork hogs. Phone No. 27, at Goolee ® ee, or write me, G. F. WlNECOFF, 25 pounds granulated sugar, $1.30. H. M. Harris, Ephesus. Court eonvenedinthis city Mon- Wi with Judge Long presiding. usual number of horse • traders, Pevrspaper men and fakers are .pres- ®t- Thedocketis very light and coPrtwillprebably adjourn today w tomorrow. HOGS WANTED-Will pay nhimo . pr*ce f°r same, call,™e or write.Ad.G, F.. Winecoef1 Cooleemee. N. G. vill!r'^ni Mrs- S. M. Furr, ofMocks- nivrru celebrated the 60th an- Thev^ry 9 their'wedding Nov.-8rd.married Nov^ 3rd, 1853. Thi o KepubHcan.,^Publican must be mistaken L i article. So far as Pot a to .^en ahle to learn there is tv lamiIy of Furr’s in Davie coun- i f c °we Daniel, Harris & Free- •' "'y9u are requested to call and ®meat once, or we will be Po send you a- statement Ct Ad Du .. . “ J aPyoum person. jj-..Damel, Harris ^tFreeman1 x ,Ephesus. Mrs. Juha Heitman and daughter. Miss Mary, spent several days with relatives and friends in Salisbury last week. J. T. Phelps, of Fulton, tells us that he raised, 1.395 bushels of sweet potatoes on 4 acres, which is some potatoes. ,Mrs. Walter Walker, of St. Louis, Mo., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker, on Route!. : Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement, of Salisbury, spent Wednesday in this city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. J. M. Bailey, of Cana, was in Winston last week with tobacco, and tells us that for some of his tobacco he received 32 cents per pound. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cloan- inger, of Winston, on Friday, a fine son. Mrs. Cioaninger is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, near town. H- L. Dyson, of near Sheffield, was in town last week and gave us a call.- Mr. Dyson had his name placed on our subscription book, ond the date run up to Jan. 1,1918. 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, v ' Cooleemee, N. C. Mrs. J. H. Coley spent several day in Winston last week. Mrs. Coley will leave this week for Bemis. Tenn., waere she will spend some time with relatives. Dr. Martin, in connection with general practice, gives special atten- cion to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and fits glasses. Ad. C. G. Bailey, of Fulton, who was badly hurt in a runaway a week or two ago, is still confined to his bed, although nj) bones were broken. His friends wish for him a speedy recovery. I will be at the following places on the following dates for the purpose of delivering fruit tree: Fork Church, Nov. 5th; Mocksville, Nov. 8th; Farmington, Nov. 12th; CooleCmee, Nov. 15th. Meet me on the. above Hatos and get your trees. 1 - r ' M - 'Ad. ' - T. I. Cacdeld . ' The colored teachers of Davie county are requested to meet at the Gradedschool buildingon Saturday Nov. 29th, for the purpose of elect ing new officers and transacting such of business as may come before it. B. J. Neely, President. Mr. Apollos Goble and Miss Stella Lefler, both of Jerusalem township, weie united in marriage last Tues day at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. E. W. Fox performing the,: im pressive ceremony. The Record wishes for them a long and happy: journey through life. Dr. H. F. Baity, formerly with Dr. Griffin’s Tennessee dental office, has purchased an interest in the NeW York dental .parlors. The doctor has been engaged in the practice of his profession-here for about a year. For several weeks he has been out of the city on account of illness in his family —Chattanooga Times.Dr. Baity is a Davie county man, and his friends will be glad to know that he is getting along nicely. Sheffield News, The fanners are busy gathering. com this week-. T. P. Whitaker has purchased a fine team of black horses.Messrs. W.L. and J. A. Gaither made a business trip to StatesvilleFriday.PeariRichardson went to Statesville Thursday and purchased a new buggy.The protracted meeting closed Tuesday night at Hickory Grove. Rev. Floyd Fry,- of MocksviUe, did some earnest preaching.Bill Troutman has resigned his position as manager of T. M. Smith’s. farm and ha's gone with S. S. Beck on Scuttle Ridge.Lum Campbell, of Iredell, visited Lonnie Gaither Sunday.Misses Purnie and Beatnoe Reavis visit ed Misses Ba and Flossie Smith Sunday.Messrs. MarshaH, Floyd SwishW and Cleve Smith visited in Yadkin Sunday. • DAD’S OLDEST GIRL: Cooleemee News, Miss Ilisr Moore, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. B. J. Moore, aged about 20 years died last Monday evening after a lingenng .of several weeks and was buned Wednesday at Chestnut Grove church, the family has our sincere sympathy in the hour of their brIaturdaytCvening and Sunday felt like, good old winter was setting in tight. =Miss Patty Tatum, who is teaching- at Farmington, visiting at home Saturday and Sunday. She also visited, her SumIay school class Sunday morning, ,the Baraca or the Baptist church and swd she felt natural with them, and I am surethey were glad to have her with them. >-Rev. J. A. Grubb, of R o w a n , preacheda good sermon Sunday morning for HjJ1PaP" tist congregation. NextSunday wiD .be State Union Rally day at the BaPpJt Church, the Sunbeams will give antrto- tainment Sunday morning and he Wo; mens’ Missonary Society. WjB teH aPm thing of union work at QRy ^ y . . . Je- who seek suffrage to grain should stop and hear the words' that explain. -Wealth and happiness is not obtained through, the voting same. For the. sea of economization, prosperity, or destruction is raging. Uress or society does not make either man or women. . But perfect morals, skill, energy, perseverence, industry, ambition and economization is the Watchword of J?e- Prosperity and happiness.For when you plant com you’ve got to plow it to make it, and it’s not fit to eat if no skill is manifested m baking. SAM. W. BRADLEY Key West, Fla. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for their kindness to us during the illness and death of our wife and mother. Ad. W. H. C a ll and C hildren. . Lpdpostersfor saleat The Record office. DR. A Z. TAYLOR DENTIST OflSce over liaity’s store, Goodwork—low prices DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Drug Store. THOS. A. STONE i GENERAL INSURANCE I j t OFFICE OVER GRIFFIN’S DRUG IE, STORE. I* j NOTICE. MARIA E. THORNE, ET AL vs M. F, KESTLER, ET AL. By virtue of a Judgment df the Superior CourtofDaviecountyinthe above entitled action, we will re-sell at publicauc- tioa at the court house in Mocksville, N. D.,-Monday 1st day of Dec. 1913, the following lands in Davie county, N. G: 1st pet, adjoining the lands of M. F.Kestler, Harriet Crenshaw, J. D. Walker and others, containing S7 acres more or less and being part of the Horn place upon \ which Calvin. Lestler resided at the time of his death and contains all the buildings.Terms of Sale: $100 cash and the bal ance on six months,credit, with bond and approved security bearing interest Trom date until paid, and title reserved until purchase money is paid, or all cash at option of purchaser. To commence at $1,821.05. ThU Oct. 30th, 1913. B. J. FOSTER AND W. C. COUGHENODR ^ mmrs- E. L. Gaither, Attorney. Ad - FARM AT AUCTION. I will sell at public auction at my residence 6 miles north of Mocksville, near the Wilkesboro road, on Saturday, the 22st 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. The above farm men tioned is an opportunity that you do not have every day, 65 acres of it is red and level, balance slightly tolling. 40 acres open land, 30 in culti vation, 23 newly wired pasture. 1.25000 feet of saw timber, good big bar,, 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, Ad. Cana, N. G., R. F. D AUCTION SALE! On Saturday, Nov. 22,1913,1 will U to the highest bidder, at my residence. on the Spencer place, the following articles: I horse, I good milch cow, a good two-horse wagon and-harness, two buggies and harn ess, all kinds of farming implements such as cultivators, turn plows, disc !arrow, drag harrow, cotton plant er, etc. Also some corn and rough ness, a few articles of household and kitchen furniture. Sale begins I o’clock, p. m., sharp Terms cash. R. P. McSWAINi ,. Mocksville, N. C. R. 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 Square. - Phone 21 nr T — ,it HOUSE AND LAND FOR SALE I will offer for SALE at Public Auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on v . Saturday, Nov. 22nd, 1913, Three and ohe fourth acres of land, lying in Farmington Township, one-fourth mile from Dulin’s church. There is a good 4 room house, a barn and smoke-house Oh the land. Close to church and school. Sale will take place oh the premises at 12 m. T L. SUMMERS. T A X N O T I C E! I will meet the Taxpayers of Davie County at the following times and places to collect 1913 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. J G DWIGGINS & GO’S STORE, Nov. 22nd, 10 to 11 a. m. A. A. ANDERSON’S STORE, * Nov. 22nd, I to 3 p. m. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. H C HUNTER’S OLD STORE, Nov. 24th, 10 to Jl a. m. J, M. BAILEY’S STORE, - , . Nov. 24th, I to 3 p. m. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP GRAHAM & CO’S STORE. 1 Nov. 25th, 9 to i2 a. m. F A. NAYLOR'S STORE, ' Nov. 25th, I to 3 p. m. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP GOOLEEMEErDRUG STORE. Nov. 26th, 10 a. m., to 3 p. m. FULTON TOWNSHIP A. M. FOSTER’S STORE, Nov. 27th. 11 a. m., to 2 p. m. SHADV GROVE TOWNSHIP W T. MYERS STORE. Nov. 28th, 11a. m., to 2 p, m. B R BAILEY’S STORE, Nov.. 28th, 2:30 to 5 p. m. MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP COURTHOUSE. ALL DAY; November 29th, Please remember that the schools have started^ahd it takes money, so meet me and settle your taxes. Respectfully Yours, J. H. SPRINKLE, Sheriff. TbU Nov; 7, 1913. * * * * * * * * * * ■ JU * = * * * , * * I t Mocksville Best Flour IS GOOD FLOUR. THAT IS WHY SO MAN HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., MANUFACTURERS “That Good Kind of Flour.” ❖ ❖ * * ❖ * * * * * * * * ❖ * & * ** If you want the best All- Wool Suit on Earth for see 430-32 Trade St. Winston-Salem,. - ;p . g . • ■ N. C. We sell good shoes cheap— 98c. $1.48, $1*98, $2.48 and $2.98. SAMPLE SHOES! SAMPLE CLOTHING! We have the biggest line of Sample Shoes and Clothing to bje found in Winston-Salem. The. people of Davie county are invited to call and examine our big stock. Mr, L. V. Shelton; of Davie, is with, us, and will take pleasure in showing you through our Hig stock of goods. We can save you money. You haven’t visitedtyinston if you haven’tybeen to SHAPIRO’S. 419 Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE. When in Winston-Salem make this Store headquarters. Everydiing in Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Smoker’n Goods, etc. Orders by Parcel Post ri Specialty. THOMPSON “ON THE SQUARE.” \ A Legislative “Sneak” Bill. A sneak bill was pushed through the special session of the legislative after all. It is an amendment to the charter of Washington, N. C., and prohibits the arrest of any one for any offense after six p. m., un less it be for drunkenness. Its title did not disclose the joker and it was permitted to go through with outbeing read. A man may steal, commit murder or do any kind of devilment, but it it is atter six in the evening he cannot be arrested and according to the wording of the bill, it is not ch ar that he could ever be arrested. If he is drunk, however, they can hop on him. Perhaps they have so many drunk down that way that all the time of the police is inquired to look after them and the law was passed to shut of excuses of the officeis, leaving them all the time needed for “running in'’drunks.—Greens boro Record. WHENEVER 189 E l I GEM W • What Liars. Yellow Jacket. Lord, Lord, what energetic and industrious liars some people are. Last year, you remember, certain pie hungry politioians riz np on their bind feet like grasshoppers a “trukey trotting” and solemnly declared to the dear pee-pul that the high price of meats was solely due to the greedy trusts and their mother, that a vful “robber tariff.” Yotf all remember it, of course. Well, Woodrow Wilson’s ' Free Trade-colts work and kicked the terrible “robber tariff" law higher than Gilderoy's kite and of course swatted the wicked trust, and now what are these politicians sayiug: Why, bless your sweet sonl they roll their eyes back like a dying calf and tell the people that meat priees are bound to keep on going up on account of the supply being short, which is j ust the same as to admit that they didn’t know wbat they were talking about last year when they were talking about last year when they were cussing the “robber tariff” so industriously. New Steel Bridge Across Yadkin River. The survey for the steel • br dg.; across the Yadkin connecting For syth and Davie counties has been completed. It is located about three hundred yards below Hall’s Ferry. On the Forsyth 6ide it lands on a high bluff of rock on “Rockmere Farm,” the.estateof L. W. Fulton, Esq., and the Davie end rests on a hill on the Neal Hall estate. To locate the bridge at a point former ly surveyed, a span of 1242 feet would have to be made, but by the last, made by Mr. J. N. Ambler, the bridge has been shortened to 1040 feet* resulting in a saving of about $4,000 in the cost of con struction. The plans for the bridge ■ show that it will be five_feet above the highest known freshet, that -of 1854, the mark of which as still preserved. The bridge is now being designed by Mr. Ambler, of this city, wl © ii making alternative estimates on various lengths of spaus. It will be appreciated that short spans save in the cost of steel, but give greater cost to piers, whereas long spans save in the piers and give greater cost to the steel. The greatest economy is effected when the steel work Cjsts approximately the same as fhe masonry. Upon this basis it seems that eight spans of 130 feet will give the maximum economy for the structure. The selection of the site for this bridge has been much discussed, and it has been .pointed ont that aside from the saving to the coun ties, no more beautiful site coold nave been chosen. The wide, low grounds and abrupt hills- on the farms of Messrs. Fulton and Hall, with the extensive; view of the Yadkin river above and below the proposed bridge, make a striking! < picture. ' A condemned murdered in a Western jail was reaping tne Bible when the sheriff told him that his execution was :post poned. He laid down the Bible and lit a cigarette. The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Orives but Maiaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up theWhole System, ForGrown PeopleandGhildren, 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 QUININ33 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 Strengthener. No family should be without it. GuaranteedbyyourDruggist. We mean it. 50c. Now Then. - Some of our Democratic • ex changes who are pointing with so much pride to the fact that cotton; Is 13 cents under a Democratic ad ministration should-remember that tie Payne A’drich rates are still in effect. They should also reinera her that twenty years of Republican prosperity hae increased the num ber of mills to such an extent that they are demanding a 14,000,000 bale crop from the South instead of 9,000^000, which was about the average of the crop at th6 end of Cleveland’s administration. I f they are going to give Wilson the credit for the high price of cotton they should also charge him tip with the drought in the southwest. The unprecedented takings of for eign mills seems to account for the high pricAol cotton at this time— and we doD’t think this fact augurs future prosperity for our own mills or their employees. — Coneord Chronicle. Saved His Foot. • H. D. Ely, of Bantam, 0., suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for your years'. Doctor advised amputation, but be re fused and reluctantly tried Bucklen’s Ar nica Salve as a last resort. He then wrote: “I used your salve and my foot was soon completely cured.” Best rem edy for bums, cuts, bruises and eczema. Getabox today. Only 25c. < AU drug gists or by mail. H. E. Buckien & Co., PhiladelphiaorSt-Louis. Ad. New Orleans, Oct. 23.—Nine per B ns were kille and 38 were in iured in a tornado which swept Smthern Louisiana qoday. The dead include a white woman and her baby and seven negroes. Nearly Every Child Has Worms. Paleness;'at times a flushed face, un natural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc., are indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thor ough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy form, aids digestion, tones system, over coming constipation and increasing the action of the liver. . Is perfectly safe for even the roost delicate children. Ktcka- poo Worm Killer makes children happy- and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. Drugstoresorbymail.. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. ADVERTISEMENT. Collector Will Appoint. Messages from Washington state that the authorities have decided that internal revenue collectors must appoint the deputies to col Iect the income tax. This means that Collector Watts will have a busy time as he will name the men for this district. The appoint ments may not be made until the first of the year.—Statesville Sentir nel- “I cannot realize that I have been president over seven months and that the tariff bill has passed,” said Woodrow. But the country realizes it, and if there is any Jasp er that doesn’t think he fully realizes it. let him look at the pan try or take a slant at stock market and bank reports for the last four months.—Ex. A Consumptive Cough. A cough that bothers you continually'is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr. Kiiig’s New Discovery stops the cough, loosens the chest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose checks the symptems and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Merte, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes:- “Dr. King’s New Discovery cured a stubborn cough after six weeks’ doctoring failed to help,” Try it, as it will do the same for .you. JBest medicine for coughs, colds, throat and \ lung troubles. Money back if it - fails, j Price 50c. and $1. All druggists, by mail, j H. E. Bucklen & Cp., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Ad, A religions journal says that an. Africanchiefremained drunk for 15 years on liquor brought over by- the same ships that brought the missionaries. This is what you can truly call a “soaking reign,”— Nervous and. Sick Headaches Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the- causes of these headaches. Take Dr. King’s New. Life Pills, you will be surprised how quickly yon will get relief. They stimu late the different organs to do their work properly. vNo better regulator for liver and bowels. Take 25c. and invest in a box today. At all druggists or by mail. H. E- -Buoklen & Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Ad. The man who discovered gasoline has just died at the age ■ of sixty- eight. The man who discovered America has been dead 400 years. John D. Rockefeller who now owns both is ali ve and well and Jip and coming. ! For Weakness and Loss of Appetite; THe Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROWS TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer, For adults and children, 50C. Did you ever read about where Jesus built a fine church, installed a pipe organ, and then charged pew rent! No, I don’t think you ever did,—Ex. .BEVARE of OINTMENTS for CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. There is more Catarrh in this sec tion o theconntry than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable.. For agreatmauyyears doctors pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. HalPs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is- the only constitutional cure on the mar: ket. It is taken internally in doses frdtd 10 drops to a teaspoonul. It acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars or any case it fails to cure. Send or cir culars and testimonials. o lJ iy I e s i gaeetyo Drink it for QUAUTY^none better BuyUforECONOMY —one pound equals two of the ordm ary kinds. * IWMHr-MfMR CO. How to Use Patent Medicines. Sick Headache—Place a paper of Killum’s Headache Powders in the stop bucket, then go to bed and rest till your head gets easy. Pain or Cramps—Put a bottle of- Painkiller in the ice-box and go without dinner. Cold in the-Head—Put a bottle; of Dr. Sting’s! New Dope on the top shelf of the cupboard aud go to work as usual. 7 Fretful Children -Eaipty a bot tle of Mrs. Sally Swiggins’s Sooth ing Syrdp on the sole of an old shoe, rub in well, and apply to the child until the symptoms disappear,: Cold Feet—Pour one-half pint of any reliable tonic over behind the back stick, and Jhen sit down and poke yonr feet to the fire. Loss of Appetite—Get a box of Dr. Poysener’s Liver Pills. Boll each pill around the house three timea with a golf club. Eat a hearty dinner.—Fool Killer. It is said that a certain mother in a neighboring town was inform ed by a note from a teacher that' her son should be treated for astig matism. The faithful mother wrote a note back that she had given Johnny a sound thrashing and hoped he would not do it again. S iHICKORY WANTEDi WE BUY LOGS, SAWN LUMBER AND DIMEN TION STOCK. WRITEj FOR PRICES. IVEY MFG CO., H IC K O R Y , N. C l To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the. wonderful old reliable DIL PORTERtS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL* a sur gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals at. the same time. Not a liniment. 25ct50c.|1.00. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. Under and by virtue ol 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 un dersigned commissioner will. on Monday, the IOth day of November, 1913/ a t: 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 townsuip, 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. Ma son’s corner, thence E. 2 degrees S. 4-5 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, thence N. 3 degs. E. 16,75 chains to a stone, Bamhardt’s corner,, thence S. 72 degs. E 8 chains to dogwood in a gul- ley, thence 5. 42-degs.E. 11.25 ehs. to a. stone. N. D. Masone comer, thence E. 3 gs. 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 Co be paid on confirmation 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 IAFor Infants and Children. M t H H H u e t e t t u t n i i i i S a v e d G ir l’s l i f e “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 Clifton 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 m on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no more trouble. Ishall never be without T H E D F O R D ’S Ii S m m I in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi ness. malaria, chills and feveiv biliousness, and all similar ailments, Thedford s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, reliable, gentle 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.young ctiiu uiu. i ui swuc cvciy wiicic* riiuc cum i M S M i l l M H f f l l l H I S i * % ft ft * * ft * ft 0-631 4 *#** \ Motal Siato VietorbShingIo Imporut Sfimgo 'Oifrntal Shiogfr CO RTRIG H T M E T A L S H IN G L E S The four designs of Girtright Mebj Shingles as shown above are made in any of the following ways: ; j- 1. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Red. 2. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Green. 3. Stamped from Tin-plate arid Galvanized by a hand-dipping process. 4. Stamped from Special tight-Cqated Galvanized Sheets. Eaph and every genuine Cortright Metal Shingle is embossed with this Trade-mark, “ Gortright Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.” 6 ForSaleby- C. C SANFORD SONS’ CO., Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE I NOTICE! I have closed out my hardware stock, but wish to announce: to the public that R, M. Ijames has taken charge ofmy undertaking establishment and will conduct the business in my build ing. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. E R HUNT. Southern Railway. Operates over 7*000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East--West. Through. Trains Between Principal Cities and EesortB AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Conrteontf Employes, travel via the South ern Bailway. Bates, Schetlnles and other information fnrnished by addressing the undersigned: B, L. Vernon, Diet. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood, Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, „ Asheville, N. C. S. H . H ardw ick lass. Traffic Mgr. H . F, Cary, Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. 0. Kind Youfave AIwaysBought Bears the Signature of CuresOld Sores* Other Remedies Won't Cura. The riorst Cases, no matter of howlongstanding, 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 GlflGNESTERSPlLLS LADIESt ... ERS A .... . PILLS in R ed and/^X Gold metallic boxes, sealed with B lu e\0> Ribbon. Takb no otssr . Bay oF towXY/ DragsiBt-and ask for CJHLGHBS-TfiB S V BIAHOVB BBAKB PILLS, for twenty-fire years regarded as Best* Safest, Always Reliable, SOLD by a ll d r u g g is t s i TRIBD EVERYWHERE FRESH OYSTERS Phone us your orders f o r FRESH OYSTERS. We keep them all the time. 44 444 4 *44%% < Other Good Things . To eat at all times. Fresh vegetables* fruits and produce. I Southern Lunch Room Sg, PHONE 49. ' DEPOT STREET $» X MMHl life jenefit I have re- c-Draught,” writes y- [rippe, bad colds, 2 ve Black-Draught I had the measles, Jlose of Thedford’s ' she has had no UGHT on, headache, dizzi- # ess, and all similar proved itself a safe, ^ f t mplaints, try Black- Qi merit. Seventy-five f t value. Good for f t Price 25 cents. Jfj > • • • « « « « & OnMDtaI Shingls as shown above are k hand-dipping process. :ed Sheets. ;le is embossed with this 6 Mocksville, N. C. 3TICE! dware stock, the public aken charge lishment and in my build* : the public N T . igh Trains. Dining, Club Dars. 38, travel via the South nformation furnished by signed:Wood , Dist.Pass. Agent Asheville, N. C. *. Caby , Gen’l Pass. Agt C. frftftftftftftftft^j STERS orders for iTERS. We I the time. [kings times. Fresh ts and produce. ch Room DEPOT STREET “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” MOQCSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1913.NUMBER 20 * * * > ♦ I♦ I♦ * ¥ ¥ \ ¥ ¥ * ¥ \ ¥ ¥ \ ¥\*\ ail way. Miles of Railroad.] Lst—West. Cities and Besorts !OMMODA TION of “Credit” Norfolk Virginia-Pilot. Jfenife8tIy it would be better for verybotly concerned, merchant I l custom er as well, if all the transaction.incident to the cloth- ngan(l feeding of households we- jonductedin ready .money. The fendor could affor to sell at lower : the honest buyer wouid no be called on to nu^e up the incurred through defaulting iebtow; the merchant would, save He expense of maintaining a sys tem of accounts and every man and OTmouwouhUhink twice before making unnecessary purchases if requirrd to pay down cash on the mil. hut in the large affairs . of commerce and inductrial produc tion credit is the essential breath of progress and propriety, and without it the sources ot develop ment would wither np and the rivers of plenty run dry. Without it continents could not have been spanned with iron highways and of^m ploughed by the leviathans of trade, nor the fountains of sup ply have been brought face to face orith the markets of demand. This, however, is a distinctly different matter from the shop and indi vidual credit to which our contem porary has reference. That is a foe to ecouomy and a tax on thrift. The practice, however, did not originate in the South as a result oi the hard times ensuing on “The War;" on the contrary, if flourished to a far more baleful extent than now, in the old plantation days. Then buying “on account” was the general rule in town and country and settlements’were rarely'called for except in July and January, while frequently the bills wonld run from year to year. The dis aipation of many a line estate was directly traceable to this cause. “Charge it” was the universal practice and the day of reckoning, ofcen postponed, finally exposed the bankruptcy of the supposedly wealthy. Conditions are better, now, The prevalence of poverty at the South in the podt-bellum period curtailed both the extent and time of individual credits, and we hope The Observer is right in taying that our people are learn ing the advantages of the cash pur chase and are aiding in the coming «f the day when the bill collector »ill be a man without a job. A gulden rule for every head and member of a Southernfamily would be—Do without until you have the wherewithal to buy. ACTS ON THE LIVER. Dodton i Liver Tone Livens Up the Liver -I* More Than a Mere Laxative. Calomel was for years the only nown medicine that would stimulate he liver, hut calomel is often dari- j-erous, and people are not to be “amedfor being afraid of it. Withinthelast few years many Wcdicines have been put out to be instead of calomel, but their cct is on the bowels—not on the ,Jver' D- H. Hendricks & Son, Bix- LN. C., says that the only real 1J e r medicine is actually take the of calomel is Dodson's Liver IlJ e' a m>ld, harmless, vegetable Jid that D. H. Hendricks- & Son, tti* recomnIended to take e P ace of calomel and which gives J0mpt reHef in cases of consipatkm, bousness and sluggish liver. M confident are D. H. Hendricks thei°E’ y’ C„ that they give tPersonal guarantee with every Ton ntJjottte °f Dodson's Liver Mr I0u ean sure that you are S Dodson’s fay asking at this cine tv, ^ey are giv’nff you the medi- JilnI ey PetsOnaIlr guarantee to re • moPey on if unsatisfactory. a d v er tisem en t . ri town the marshal 1 Instructed his aides to shoot 6 tires of speeding automobiles. , at 8tl0uId be an effective remedy w^at about the innocent -B*." - Good Road Work To Be Done In Dane County. The Highway Commission of Davie county is making good pro- grr-.s I" the improvement of the Jads of the couuty. T. T. Walker and 0. G. Bailey, members ot the commission, were in consultation with J N. Ambler, of this city, at Advance Thursday for the purpose of locating the road from Advance to Bailey’s Ferry, a distance of two miles. The location was de cided upon and improvements will begin as early as possible. Becent orders made by the eom-: mission in Davie are as follows: Boad from Ooomeelee to Coolee- mee Junetion. a distance of two miles, located and now nnder con struction. Boad from Mocksville to Frost’s farm (towards Holman’s) a distauce of two.miies, located and under constr action. ^ Boad from Holman’s to Chestnut Grove School (toward Yadkin county), a distance of two miles, located but contract not let. Boad from Advance to Elbaville, a distance of two miles, now near ing completion. Specifications and contract forms have been prepared and it has been decided to do most of Ahe work by contract.' Contractors have been asked for bids on the work not yet under construction. Mr. Ambler has prepared plans for two bridges, ane over Wagner’s Greek, near Cooleemee, and the other over Bailey’s creek, near Fulton. Thefirst is under con struction and bids have been asked fbrihVlafter'. Acorpsof engineers, are now working in the county making sur veys for the immediate improve ment of the principal thoroughfares of the county. The editorial pages of’the modern daily paper have become reliable and valuable and therefore the in creasing power and influence of there independent journals.-?- Charity and Children. MakeTkemComeAcross. One of the very worst possible draw backs to the growth of any town is for hundreds of desirable building lots, which are being held for purely speculative purposes, to be allowed to stand on the tax books at a mere cominal valuation that is many times less than the owners would take for them in cold' cash money or than they would -readily bring if sold under the hammer. And when this becomes the case with any town, the tax payers of of the community whose improved property is bearing its responsible part of the heavy bur dens of taxation, should - rise up and enter a mighty protest against this form of tax-dodging. While it is the owner’sjvrivilege to hold building lots for speculative pur poses, if he so desires, it is the s worn duty of tax assessors to see that these same lots are on the tax books for the proportionate part of. the burdens of taxation, and if they are not it is because tax assessors have fallen short of their duty to. the people and the state.—Hender son Gold Leaf. HenKilIeidSnake. Morganton Messenger. Mr. J. A. Bhodes, of. Linville township, was in town Thursday and told us of a rather nnnsnai incident which . happened. in.. h.is: neighborhood the other, day. . As he and another gentleman were oa their way to church tney passed “Uncle” Sam Conley’s home. The old darkey came out to the - road The Modmn Newspaper. The time was, and it has not been so long ago, when it was con sidered high treason for a newspa per to say a word that could be construed as a criticism of party policy or a party leader. The poltical bosses were IambaBted only by the opposition papers, and they were discredited of course by the faithful followers whose chief claim to political distinction was that they had never scratched a; ticket. Now all this has changed, and those newspapers are the most popular and the most influential that speak the plain truth about men and things and bend before no party pressure. The party organ that at one time was looked upon as the proper and necessary expon ent of party policy has fallen into disrepute. Itsday is over.. The independent journal has come into its own, and the more independent and lair and trutbtul it is in its editorial expression the larger the place it holds in public favor. This is a good omen of the better day ahead. We were little better than slaves nnder the old regime. We' are freemen now, and our newspa jiers voice the day of the new free dom which has come. We are beginninging to look back with horror to that dark time in our history when it seemed necessary to bow our heads to the yoke, and submit to whatever our political bosses saw fit to put upon us. Party loyalty is none the less bind Ing because the members of the party are free to exercise their own judgment—it is more so, because freedom inspires loyalty where; slavery represses it. The newsjjjai pers that bring us the tidings from the great world beyond, tell us the truth about our own party ,politics as well as about those of pur op ponents, and thus put usinposses- sion Of the facts from all sides, and make us more intelligent voters It is a great mistake for a.party or a church to:cover up the truth. If by-j a cause cannot stand the white light of truth it ought to go down. anfl seemed .very much excited, and. invited'them to his hen house Itfwas here that surprise awaited them, far a pilot snake had invaded tbp nest of an old hen . and her brood- Ode chicken dead and so was the snake. . Its eyes had been pecked out by the motherhen and the beak is supposed to have pierced the brain of the 'snake. Tjie old hen was also bitten and was considerably Bwollen around the throat, but she defended her brood in a most heroic manner, as. the death of the snake attested. - Train Seven Years Late. Railway Magazine. -There ts at least one instance 'on r’ecord of a train reaching its desti nation seven years late. This was Ojn the Gnlf and Interstate Bailway, nOw included in the Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe system. The ttain started on a 71-mile journey <m September 8, 1906. Thirty- three miles out it was surrounded by waters from the Gulf of Mexico, Xthich flooded the railway. When the waters subsiped the train was high and dry on the prairie, the only rails left being those on which it stood. For miles up and down the track not a vestige of track re- Jhained. The engine and four cars Were abandoned and remained a landscape. - Eventually the affairs of the Gulfand Interstate revived. The road was rebuilt, and at last the 'rails from either end were connect ed with those under the long over- due train. Machiaestslookedover the rusty locomotive, found, it in good condition; they Bred her up and she moved off. The news was telegraphed to Port Boliver,. the terminus, and when the train, more than seven years late, arrived, the time of her reappearance and length of delay were gravely chalked on the bulletin board. BUY COAT SUITS AND LONG COATS AT Sell For Cash, But Sell Cheap. Latest Style Coats Suits. ;$1(XOO values made of tan mixture material our special $6.48 $12.50 Serge or Wool Mixture Coht Suits satin' lined for ..... $9.95 ■ Plenty of other good values in Coat Suits at _ $12.50, 15.00,16.95, 20.00 and 25.00. Women’s Long Black Pony or Bearskin Coats with large collar and f ull length coats. ' Worth $7.50 oqr special price-. $4.75. Women’s Long Black Cloth Coats at $3.58 and up. Millinery. Pretty Stylish Hats at Very Reasonable Prices. To Buy -Your Fall Goods and Make Our Store Your Stopping Place, BELK-HARRY CO., Salisbury, N. €. LASHMIT SHOES-1W i AU.” r-: • . .- •*.! ‘ 1 \ Winston-Salem, -N. C. m Children Cry for Fletcher’s I The Bind You Have Always Sought, and which has been in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of I and has been made under his per. ' sonal supervision since its infancy. . Allow no one to deceive you in this.All Counterfeits, Imrtations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Jnfants and CShildren—Experience against Experiment. WhatisCASTORIA Chstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It ie pleasant. I t’ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "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, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. - The Children’s Fadacea—The Mother’s Friend." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ■ In Use For Over 3 0 Years YMK CERTAUR COMPANYa Ti MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. X _ _ The Best ; Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings Are Always To Be Found At MOCEtfiAflBY-STOCKTON CO. 418 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. V !MONUMENTS AND] T O M B S T O N E S ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. Gall on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NOBTH WILKESBOEO, N. C. We Are Better Prepared to handle seed cotton this seas- on than any year in the p ast. Will have on hand at the lowest pricespossible fertilizers for the fall crops. Also have on hand drytobacco hogsheads for the farm ers to get and have ready to ship their tobacco Io Pied- m ont Warehouse. — Yours Truly, J. L p SHEEK & COw THE DAVIE RECORD. / C, FRANK STROUD - - Edilori TELEPHONES 51 AND 64. EIntered 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, NOV. 19, 1913. Have you noticed your tax receipt for 1913?_____________ The fellow who is too close-fisted to patronize his home paper will be missed but very little when he is called to his reward. D3spite the fact that the cotton crop is very short this year, the price still hovers around 13 cents instead of going to 15 or 16 cents as many thought it would do. Taxes are nearly double what th< y were last year in some instances. This is all well and good. The good -roads are needed—our taxes have , been increased for that purpose and f now the people are getting anxious 1 for the work to begin in earnest. It seems from what we can learn that some of the top soil roads are costing about $2,000 a mile instead of between $700 and $1,000. The road from Mocksville to South River was built at a cost of about $900 per mile, and it is a good road. Why this great difference in price? The Road Commissioners have met eight or ten times already, since the bond issue for good roads carried, and so far, they have accomplished but little. The road bill called for four meetings each year. We are hoping that they will soon get down to business. The Record added quite a number of new names to its large list of sub scribers last week, for which we are duly thankful. Let others who are not taking the papers come forward with thei r subscription. The Record iagoirigtobe rich; ripe and racy next year, and worth one dollar to every man, woman and child in the county. Some few; of our subscribers say they will stop their paper when we increase the price to $1 per year. Toe Record was established in 1899, and for several years the price was $l:per year. We believe the paper is as. good and as well worth $1 to day as it ever.. was. No man who has the welfare of his county at heart will stop his coUnty paper be cause it costs him $1 per year. Prohibition For Tha Entire Nation. Columbus, O., Nov. 12.—Predict ing that a resolution prohibiting the traffic in intoxicants as beverages in : the United States and all territories under its jurisdiction soon would be . adopted by Congress and declaring that “if I am then Governor of . Kansas I will immediately convene the Legislature in special session if necessary for the purpose of ratify ing the amendment,” Gov. George H. Hodges of Kansas tonight threw the fifteenth biennial convention: of the American Anti-Saloon League ir.- to an uproar of applavse. Governor Hanna of North Dakota, another speaker, gave statistics to show the prosperity of his State un der “prohibition” reign and said the “brewers’ year book” showed r,o consumption in his State of their manufacture in 1911. The day session was brought to a climax with a stirring address by former Gov. M. R. Patterson of Tennessee, in which he gave reasons for his enlisting with the anti-saloon movement. Many Killed in Awfnl Wreck. of Excursion Tram. Eufaula; Ala., Nov. 13,—An excur sion train was wrecked seventeen miles south of here early this morn ing. Fifteen were killed and more than a hundred were injured. The train was en route from Ozark to Eufaula, where a fair is being held. .- /s&sthe train rounded a sharp curved the three rear coaches left the trade and plunged down an embankment.’ The other two cars stayed on the rails. Coaches packed with, excursionists dashed down the bank, and were de molished. The shrieks and groans of the wounded’ rose above the splintering crash of bending tembf A Law For .Your. Protection And Convenience. The registration of all births and deaths that occur in North Carolina is required by law. The aims of the law are: " To preserve your name forever. To settle your rights to property. To safeguard your children’s title to your estate. To provide a means of locating preventable diseases. Everybirthand death occurring in the State after October I, 1913, must be registered with the Local Registrar of Vital Statistics. What are the birth and death rates of your community? You cannot tell now. but you will be able to do so in another year if your whole community works to gether to see tliat the law is enforced. If the Umted States Bureau of the Gensus finds the registration com plete in your county it will be includ ed in the registration area of^the United;States; if not complete, your county will be excluded. It is up to you. For full information regarding the law, call on W. C. P. ETCHISON, Local Registrar of Vital Statistics. Mocksville, N. C. Awful Blizzard. Cleveland, Nov. 11.—With fair and warmer weather predicted for tomorrow, the city hopes for the end of .the hardships suffered since the blizzard started raging Sunday night. A continuation would mean a tragedy, as food is nearly gone and a quick thaw would: bring disaster by the floods. The city iB covered with a blanket of snow two feet deep. The drifts are twenty feet high. ThestreetsarefilIedwithtangled wires. Five persons were killed and a number are missing, believed to have been frozen. Would Give 25 Million to Help Build Roads. St. Louis, Nov. 11.—Senator Bank head of Alabama, president of the United States Good Roads Associa- tion^today submitted to the associa tion in convention here, his bill' pro viding $25,000,OOOfor Federal aid in good roads. The measure is to be introduced next session. The a- mount is to be divided between the States, eack to contribute an equal amount.: \ : We Didn’t Know It, The stockholders of the North Carolina-Midland Railroad Company, which company owns the'line from Winston Ssilem to Mooresville, were in session at Mocksville last week-: A dividend of?3 per cent ;was de clared. J. F. Brawley and C. P Mc- Neely of Mooresville were re-elected directors,—Statesville Landmark. Near Two Hundred Uves Were ' Lpst in Great Storm. Port Huron, Mich., Nov. 13.—Ten vessels arid 167 lives were lost in the storm that envoloped the Great Lakes from Sunday until Tuesday of reports received from various ports on the lakes. I; In addition 21 other vessels were partially or wholly destroyed, their crews escaping.' > CoolepineeNews. Mr. .I. L.-Ijames, cotton weigher for the Erwin Mili po., and his force, have sure been'busy, for the last few weeks weigh ing and packing cotton. He has about -filled the large warehouse which holds six thousand bales and will run the mill a- bout five months. Mr. W. W. Linderwent teDurham last week to install one of his quill cleaning machines in the Erwin mill at that place. Rightsoon hewiii go to Duke for the same purpose. The Baptist Sunbeams, with Miss Rose Tatum as leader, and Misses Angie Smith and Florence Foster teachers, did them selves credit in the exercises rendered at the Baptist chbrch Snnday moming. The exercises were very .impressive, and the collection for State Missions was good, about half of it was given by Sunbeams. The publicineetiag of the W. M. S. Sunday night was well attended, even if the weather was inclement, and the exercises were good. Rev,- C. M. Short will preach a Thanks giving serinbri next-Sunday morning at the M. E. church for the. members of the JziO. U. A. m!, of Shoal Council. Every- bgH ^|co^iaJy invited. ■m ^wiW e Miller and Miss Ada Gabard We^mhitedtinmarriage here last week. WevWish for them a long and happy life. Mrs. Mima Baker, aged 70 years, died aybe home of her daughter, Mrs. John Dyson, last Thursday night, and was bur ied at Chestnut Grove Saturday. Hr. Kate and daughter, of Burlington, are Visiring his nephew, Mr. J. W. Zach- «y. 7Factoryboy 1 Superior Court Proceedings. The following cases were disposed of at the November term of Davie court: Joe Stafford, d. r. c., guilty, $15. and the cpsts. . Lewis Brindle, rude conduct at church, judgment suspended on payment of costs. Walter Comatzer, rude conduct at church, guilty, $S0 and costs. Dolph Gregory,, failing to list taxes, guilty, judgment for costs and tax. FrankMeachem, c. c. w., guilty, $25 andcosts. Ben Smith, affray, guilty, judgment sus pended on payment of costs. Herbert Robertson, J. F. Williams and L. G. Williams, affray, guilty as to L. G- Williams judgment suspended on pay ment of costs. Cashwell James, Clyde James and Ben- net Bassett, a. w. d. w., Cash James guil ty, $50 and half the costs; Clyde James, not guilty, Bennett Bassett, ’ guilty, $100 and half the costs. FredDouton, c. c. w„ guilty, judgment suspended on payment of costs. Jesse Myers, disposing of mortgaged property, guilty, judgment suspended on payment of costs. Fred Lakey, manslaughter, continued. Aaron and Cash James, affray,. guilty, judgment suspended on payment of cost. Gus Darity and Red Max.well, colored,, larceny, guilty. Darity gets 8 months on roads and Maxwell 4 months. S. P. Snider, simple assault, guilty, $5 andcosts. John James, a w. d. w.. guilty, judg ment suspended oh payment of costs.' Bennett Bassett, c. c. w., guilty, judg-. merit suspended on payment of costs. Lewis Brindle, burning bed in jail, $75 and costs. Bennett Bassett, Lewis Brindle, Gus Darity, Red Maxwell, escape from jail, ail guiity. Costs. The following civil cases were disposed of or continued: W. H. Pack vs M. M. Anderson. Lands to be re-sold unless the costs be paid in to court within 30 days. S. W. Little vs S. Bell. Plaintiff dead, case abates. James Gurley vs'Westem . Union Tele graph Co. Nonsuit. J. M. Stroud vs Floyd Campbell. Con tinued for defendant. L. E. Mason vs P. W. Blum, verdict for plaintiff. Marler-DaIton-GiImer Co., vs People’s FumishingCo. Judgment. Elsie Hartman -vs Beauchamp. Com promised. As usual, a number of criminal and civil cases were continued,. The next term of Davie court will be held in Feto- ruary. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither and T. •J. Byerly went to Winston Monday to hear “Sousa” and his band. There were two near runaways at at the station Monday morning:, but not much damage done., A mule and buggy and a two-horse wagon team did the running, but both teams were stopped before running far. Davie Teachers Association , Reor- 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 STOREOn the Square. Phone {I Having been .notified by the County Superiritendrinti1E. P. Brad ley, -tbe teachers of , Davie- county met in the graded?ai|hpol building in Mocksville, Saturday, Nqy18th.We were very fortunate in hav ing Rev. Mr.. For, .of . Mocksvilla, with us, who conducted the devo tional exercises. Hdalso made a very fine address th/the teachers on the upbuilding of the County and their part in this work. Prof. E. 0. Byerly tookthechair and the following officers were elected: Pres.—Prof. E. O.: Byerly. Vice-Pres.—0. S. Eaton. Sec.—Miss Barah Miller. Officers acknowledging the chair the following program was made for the next meeting/ . Every DayProblems in Teach ing. by M. V. O’Shea, to be used as a text book/: The recitation based on the first three Chapters of the book, will be conducted Sy Prof. Byerly. A Paper on Rroblems of School Room Government, to be written by G. B. Wetmore, ; of Advance. ; Miss Tempie Smoot,, of Mocks ville, R. 4.—A paper, on Problems of Discipline.. . Miss Inez Gray, ^of Cana.—A writingon “Fair Play in the School Room. Prof. Hodges—A LUtof Current Events, pertaining to history. Following the arranging of the program, A Studyr of the. Public School Law, Supt: Bradley ex plained the new - features of the Jawj and expressed a very anxious desire that each teacher inake a special study of the school law, especially their part in the - eom- pulsory-attendanee law. : ,Notwitbstandirigthe rainy day Saturday, more than? half: of the enrollment of sixty were present, . Thenext Teachers’ Association will be held December 13, j.913, at 11 a. mi, in the Graded School Building, Mocksyilie. ;'?■ , " ; . Bessie Cor; Sec; Barr’s Shoe S to r e “A SHOE STORE FOR THE FAMILY.” 436 Liberty Street. i Winston-Salem, - - N. C. I COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ # $ $ $ $ $ # # $ < § ! ! $ 4 4 £ A •» # # W e will have a car to arrive in a J few days. Ifyouw anttobuysom e $ at Rock Bottom prices see us at once % as it is going fast. $ q W e have just received a large ship- J $ ment of all kinds of Barb W are and $ J nails and can sell $$$$ $$$$ $$ at low prices. $ Raincoats* womenVIong coats, and $ } rnen’s clothing at prices with the f ? tariff off. J$ $ I WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE % $ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL $ $ Mocksville, - - - N. C. Z J TheMaiIOrderHouse. # $ $ $ $ $ # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # $ $ $ HOUSE AND LAND FOR SALE. NOTICE. MARIA E. THORNE, ET AL VS : -• 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.ccurt;house in Mocksville, N. B„ Moriday- 1st day of Decl 1913,’ the ; following lands, in Davie county, N. C:; 1st tract, adjoining ,the lanjjis of M.F. Kestler, Harriet Crenshaw, J? D-Walker and others, containing 57 acres inore or less and' being partiof the Horn? place ripqn which Calvin Ihstler resided at the time of his: death and contains aiithe buildings..: Termsvof Sale:.; SLOOcash arid the balance on six months credit, with bond and approved security-bearing interest from date until paid, and' title, reserved until purchase money paid/pr alto cash at option-of purchaser: ?To commence at ,$1,821.05: This Oct; 30th, 1913. B. J. FOSTER AND ;W. C. OOUGHENOUR = i E. L. Gaither,/AttmriCy,- i. Cominrs' Ad DR. A Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over llaity’s store. Good work—low prices. FARM AT AUCTION. , I wilfsell attouWic auction at "my residence 6 mileu north of Mocksville, near this Wilkeshbro rbad, on Satuto day, the 22st daylof; November, 1913, IOO acto farm.ThorsC, 2 milch cows, calf, one horse -wagon ,new, one buggy and harness, . Tot hay, turn plows, toulti^for;ytharroWi e t c., household andkitohihfurniture mid hundreds of other things too tedious ■ to. mention. Thelabdve frirm mqb I tioned is an opportunity that you Ro ,not have eveiy|day^65 acres of it I is red and level, brilance slightly roll ing. 40 acres-open land, 30. in cultivation, 23 newly, wired. pasture, 125000 feet ofsatvtimber/good big bar,, house, granery.torchard, etc. Stock in Davie and ,Yadkin Telephone Co!, will go with farm. Terms of sale, cash, except farm, which will be sold oh easy terms. Write me for particulars. ' ’ I R. H. ROLLINSi Ad. Cana, N. C:, R. F.JD. . and examine the Malleable Range $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 4 $ . * I Our Demonstration g ? Is now going on and will continue all this week.' # ; An expert demonstrator from the factory is with # ’ V us. and desires that every lady in the coHnty call $ $ $ $ $ $ $ # $I Mocksville Hardware- C o.,J “HARDWARE OF QUALITY.” - d $ B.F. HOOPER - - Manager.? ^ Mocksville, N. C., $ the best on the market. Free souvenirs will be given to all ladies. During this week we will sell buggies for $75 and give you free a $15 set of har ness. We have just received a big supply of double wagon harness. Give us a call and examine our big stock of hardware. I will offer for SALE at Public Auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on . Saturday, Nov. 22nd, 1913, Three and bhe fourth acres of land, lying in Farmington Township, One fourth, mile,from Dulin’s church. There is a good 4 room house, a barn and smoke house on the land: Clo3e to church and school. Sale will take place-on the premises at 12 iu; "V ; : T/VL. SUMMERS. T O T I C E! I will meet the Taxpayers of Davie County at the following times and places to collect 1913 Taxes: H. C. HUNTER’S OLD STORE, J, M. BAILEY’S STORE, ' CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. J. G. DWIGGINS & GO’S STORE, Nov. 22nd, 10 to 11 a. m. A. A. ANDERSON’S STORE, - : Nov. 22nd, I to 3 p. m. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Nov. 24th, 10 to U a. m. Nov. 24th, I to 3 p. m. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP GRAHAM & CO’S STORE, , « Nov. 25th, 9 to 12 a. m. F, A. NAYLOR’S STORE, Nov. 2-5th, I to 3 p. m. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE, Nov. 26th, 10 a. m., to 3 p. m. FULTON TOWNSHIP A. M. FOSTER’S STORE, Nov.'27th, 11 a. m„ to 2 p. m. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP W. T. MYERS STORE, . - Nov. 28th, 11 a. m., to 2 p. m. B. R. BAILEY’S STORE, ' Nov. 28th, 2:30 to 5 p. m. MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP COURTHOUSE, ALL DAY, - November 29th. Please remember that the schools have started and it takes money, so meet me and settle your taxes. Respectfully Yours, J. H. SPRINKLE, Sheriff. ThU Nov. 7, 1913. AUCTION SALE! On Saturday/ Nov. 22,1913,1 will sell to the highest bidder, at my residence, on the Spencer -place,' the following articles: I horse, I good milch cow, a good two-horse wagon and harness, two buggies and harness, all kinds of farming implements such as'cultivators, turn' plows, disc harrow, drag harrow, cotton planter. etc. Also some corn and rough ness, a few 'articles of household and kitchen furniture. Sale, begins .1 o’clock, p. m., sharp. Terms cash. R. P. M cSWAIN,. Mocksville, N. C. R. I [)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Drug Store. $Z THOS. A. STONE % I GENERAL INSURANCE J| OFFfCE OVER GRIFFIN’S DRUG THE pavie GOINGNORl Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville GGING SOUT Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 2o Mocksville Produce! Corrected WeekT Wheat FloorMeat, bams Spritochiclt EggsBeeswax Hides, dry 100 Corn 3.0ft. Meal20Oats ■s ' 15 Old I 22 Buto22Lard 10 Hidq LOCAL AND PERSOJ Seed cotton is 5.25 to Mocksvillemarket. F. M. Johnson and — ’ ’ v-inWi STORE. Christmas Gards at Store, Winston-Salem, Miss Kate Douthit is I fives and friends in Stal Meat 12c. lb. .Ad H1M-HarriJ Court adjourned ThuJ Many-civil cases were id Shoes! Shoes! I have Ad H. M. Harril J. L. Bowles, of EastI in town a day or two d| Doyour Christmas . Barber’s Book'S tore, Wj Mrs. G. F. Meroney: Miss Mary, spent Frida Dry Goods-I have til Ad. H. M. Harril Rev. E. W. Fox wil Liberty church next Sui[ Lard. 12c. pound. Ad. H. M. Harrw Yadkin eourt next wJ ber of our citizens will| tend. 25 pounds granulated Ad H. M. Harri ; Miss Annie Grant an| Rebecca Grant, spent Winston. . Don’t forget the bigl at R. H. Rollins’, near J next Saturday, Nov. 2S] Frank and A. M. Str ty Line, were in tow| business. WANTED-Tobuy i. Will pay fancy prices.,? L. W. Jackson, MocS Mrs. Pritchard Caun I millinery store from tlj to her home. Cut Glatss, Leather., Ivory and Silverwarq Book Store, Winston-E Mrs. J. R. MasonJ visited relatives and fj eounty last week. Typewriters, Desks! LooseLeaf Ledgers, el Bookstore, Winston-a License were issue tor the marriage of _ to Miss Susanna Huds Will pay highest ma pork hogs. Phone Nd mee, or write me, Ad- G. J. M. Stroud and J.| near County Line, ma. trip to Winston Thurl Do you trade with| why not? Yourneigl "ot you. My prices; Ad- H. M. Har Our old friend GeoJ near Advance, came. 0 Ket a shave and a I ,Kodaks.'Expert Fm N O BM°n St?re’ i tention ail0rd^ d If we understand o] toe open season for t’ee- 1st to March nut has been extend. **w was from Dec. l i j S s a s H Phone or write 1 Cl ^Jhe attention of ^IIedtothebigad1 If? 1^hich appej PaV? &re ln need of) ihKThtoca!!011 ^s- They sell the ^you owe Daniel.] settle are reGuesIjObliLe^ eatOnCe., (Util nn , S.6nd you ayou m person! Ad Daniel, HarriI RECORD. ^ ^circulation of' ANT PAPER hM PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. J lVALof PASSENGER TRABfS going north • oi! Lv. Mocksnlle 10:18 a. m. N0' fr. Lv. Mocksville 2:20 p. in. N°' GOING SOUTH. m Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m li0 OS LvMocksville 6:13 p. m Mocksville Produce Market: Corrected Weekly. Wheat flour gpring chick®118 W ‘Beeswat Hides, dtr 100 Com 853.00.Meat, middlings 1420Oats50 15 Old hens 08 22 Butter 1522Lard v 12 10 Hides, green 08 L O C A L AND PERSONAL NEWS. S e e d cotton is 5.25 today on the Mocksville m arket. • ■ > P.M.Johnson and T. A. Stone , p e n t Wednesday in Winston. Christmas G ards at Barber’s Book Store, W inston-Salem, N. G. -Adi Miss Kate Douthit is visiting rela t i v e s and friends in Statesville. Meat 12c. lb.Ad. II, M. Harris. Ephesus. Court adjourned Thursday at noon. Many civil cases were laid over. Shoes! Shoes! I have them. Ad H. M. Harris, Ephesus. J. L. Bowles, of East Spencer, was in town a day or two during court. Doyour Christmas shopping at Barber’s Bookstore, Winston-Salem. Mrs. G. F. Meroney and daughter, Miss Mary, spent Friday in Winston. Dry Goods-I have them.Ad. H. M. Harris, Ephesus. Rev. E. W. Fox will preach at Libertychurch next Sunday at 3 p. m. Lard, 12c. pound. Ad. H. M. Harris, Ephesus. Yadkin eourt next week. A num ber of our citizens will doubtless at tend. 25 pounds granulated sugar, $1.30. Ad H. M. Harris, Ephesus. ( Miss Annie Grant and little, Miss RebeccaGrant, spent Thursday in Winston. Don’t forget the big auction sale at R. H. Rollins’, near Hunter’s store next Saturday, Nov. 22nd, .; Ad. Frank and A. M. Stroud, of Goun- tv Line, were in town Friday on ■ WANTED—To buy nice magnolias. Will pay fancy prices. Address L. W. Jackson, Mocksville, R. 4. Mrs. Pritchard Cain has moved her millinery store from the Red Front to her home. Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Brass, Ivory and Silverware at Barber’s Book Store, Winston-Salem. Ad. Mrs J1 R1 Mason, of Spencer, visited relatives and friends in this county last week. Typewriters, Desks Blank Books Loose Leaf Ledgers, etc., at Barber ’ Book Store, Winston-Salem. Ad License were issued Wednesday for the marriage of Mr. C. D. Wall L Miss Susanna Hudson. Will pay highest market price for pork hogs. Phone No. 27, at Coolee- mee, or write me, A(L G. F. W inecoff . J- M, Stroud and J. B. Parks, of near County Line, made a business trip to Winston Thursday. Do you trade with me? If Hot, why not? Your neighbor does; why not you. My prices are right. H. M. Harris, Ephesus. Our old friend George Tucker, of Jear Advance, came over last week 0 Set a shave and a hair cut. Expert Finishing at Bar- M P Store, Winstoit-Salem, tentlon orclerS given careful at-Ad» Ifweunderstandour game Jaw, 8 open season for quail is from limPt-u to ^arclr L?t. The tiriiie 1 has been extended, as the did Was from Dec. 15, to Feb. 1st. li& H9GS WANTED-Will pay ,S11CSt cash pr' wne or write.Ad. price for same, call. G. F. W inecoff, Cooleemee, N, G. Jlle attention of our readers is Rev. B. A. Yorlce will preach at Gak Grove at U o’clock and at Hardison at 3 p. m., next Sunday. Frankljn Typewriter, in Good condition. GostNew $85.00. A Bar- office ?20 00, Apply at . Ad. Noah Hussey, one of our good sub scribers who resides in the classic shades of Iredell, was in town last week, Are you getting 40 pounds of flourand 12 pounds of ship stuff for a bushel of wheat? We give it. Ad. HORn-JOHNSTONE Co. Mrs. Ross Mills, of Statesville, spent several days in town last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. £. Horne. Dr. Martin, in connection with general practice, gives special atten- bron to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and fits glasses. Ad. Miss Margaret Meroney, a student at the State Normal, Greensboro, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with her parents. If you want a good farm, call and examine my land before the auction sale, which takes place at my residence next Saturday, Nov. 22nd. Ad. R. H. Rollins. Mrs. Rebecca Finley and daughter Miss Mary, of North Wiikesboro, are visiting in this city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McGlamery. Don’t sell your pork hogs until you see me. I will pay you the high est market price. Phone 27. Ad. G. F. Winecoff , Cooleemee. N. C. Miss Mary Harbin, of Wyo, who has been spending a-week or two in this city with her father, J. R. Har bin, returned home Saturday. Mrs. James Cloaninger, of Moores- ville, came up last week and spent several days with Mrs. J. P. Cldan- inger, at Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Will son’s. Not to attend the auction sale ’ at R. H. Rollins’ Saturday. Nov. 22nd. might mean money lost to you. This farm is worth $2,000, but it may not bring over $1200 or $1500—that’s for you to say. Ad. W. A. Owen, who has been spend ing some time in Davidson county for his health, has returned home much improved, to the delight Of ail his friends. License has been issued for the marriage of Miss Sarah'R'. Foster and Mr. Percy Lee Cartner of the County Line neighborhood,—States ville Landmark. Mr. E. H. Frost and Aimie Holton, both of R. 2, were united in mar riage last Wednesday in this city, Rev. J. W. Self performing the cere mony. Mr. R. S. Miller and Miss Ada Gabard, of Cooleemee, were united in marriage last Wednesday at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. B. A, Yorke performing the ceremony; The court crowd last week was the smallest that we have ever seen here on such occasions. The Democratic legislature gave us three’courts a year when we didn’t want but two. Those of our subscribers who fail ed to call and settle with us : last week, are earnestly requested to call and settle what they are due at one e, as we are badly in need of cash. Forty-one mules passed through town B’riday on their way to Walnut Cove, where they will be used in building good roads. Pity they didn’t stop in Davie where they are, so bad ly needed. Samuel L. Bailey and Sarah Ethel Foster, both of Fork Church, were married on the 8th of Nov. 1913, at the residence of L. M. Williams. The nuptial rite was performed by J. R, Williams; J. P. A company composed of D. I. Reavis, Pink Howell and others has been organized at Courtney and they will build and install at an early date a roller mill. PartofthemacBinery passed through town Friday. W . F . SteWart, of Advance, tells us that he has a wheat cradle which has been in use every year for forty years, and Hot a cent has been spent1 on it for repairs. If any of our readers can beat this, let them come forward now. or forever hold their is the Rev at Center MissMi day from tives My ,45; Mary Crews, of Walkertown, guest of Misg Annie Allison. * W. J. S. Walker will preach r next Sungay at 11 O’clock. MissMary Sanford returned Satur- iv from a delightful visit to rela- in Chattanooga. My land wiil be cut in lots of 19, 16,451 and 20 acres, to be sold in lots hrst, then sold as a whole Ad- R E Rollins. Milton Dent, who was sentenced to two years on the Forsyth roads from Davie county last years, made his escape from the chain gang last I nday, but was later captured. nearly new one-horse wagon and 'ess to be sold at a bargain. I one new Southern Queen buggy 5 I am also offering-very cheap. J. L. H olton. Mrs. Eliza Miller, of Forsyth coun- Ldiedlastweekattheage of 91 years. Mrs. Miller was bom in Davie county in 1823, and lived in this county until after her marriage. The members of the Methodist church gave their pastor. Rev. E. W. Fox, a fearful pouhding Thursday night, Manv useful packages filled with the necessities of life, were presented to the pastor and family, and the occasion was one of happiness to both pastor and flock. A U^a harness have c which Ad. S lv ine mg ad of C. C. Sanford Ifv wlllcL appears in this issue. Pav? are in need of a rai«efit%lll In- yoiJt0 call on them befote btty- roey sell the Great Majestic. ^Jyou owe Daniel, Hatris & Free- 8Sttleo* are reQuested to call and 0Ifertfne once* Qr we wlH t>e I call on« sendYou a statement or I 0n You in person. Ad Uamel, Harris & Freeman, Ephesus. The Southern Railway will operate a special train to Richmond, Va. , i and returned, on account of a game between Uni versity of Virginia and North Carolina, Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27th. Train will IeaTe Salisbury 9:30 p. m., Nov. 26th, and arrive Richmond at 6:50 a. m.. Nov. 27th. Fare from Mocksville $4. Re turning Ieave-Richmond 10:45 a. m. Nov. 28th. " . • ty, ■ The good.road work in Jerusalem township is getting along nicely. The road has been graded from Coolee mee to R. W. Kurfees’ residence, a distance of about 1£ miles. The top soil is being placed on this road now. Jerusalem recently purchased' 13 mules for their good road work. We took a look at these, mules Sunday, and found that they were in good shape. Itishoped that the road from Cooleemee to the Junction will be completed by Jan. 1st. T. H. Boger, of R. 2, died Friday afternoon of heart dropsy, aged a- bout 65 years. A wife and five chil dren survive, three sons and two daughters. The funeral services were conducted by his pastor. Rev. J. W. Self, at Union Chapel Satur day afternoon at 3 o’clock. A host of relatives and friends survive. Mr. Boger was one of The Record’s best friends, and it is with sorrow that we chronicle his death. To the be reaved ones we extend deepest sym pathy. Mr; Bogea had been a consistent member of Union Chapel for more than 30 years, and he will be missed by all who knew him. Peace to his ashes. Mr. Sanford Stanley, of Rockford, N. C., and Miss Louie Wagner, of R.- 2. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wagner, were united in marriage at the court house Saturday afternoon, Rev.- E. P. Bradley performing the cerempny. Thehappy couple will make their home at Rockford, where Mr, Stanley holds a position as telegraph operator for the Southern Railway. LOOK! From any photograph I will make twelve post card pictures for sixty cents or six for thirty-five cents, single copy ' twenty-five cents. AU photos ' returned. A good likeness guaranteed or money refund ed. Get them now—they are all the go * LLOYD E. POOVEY, 704 Spnice St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Which Shall It Be? Do yon intend to continue laboring, burn ing valuable fuel and destroying high priced IFood with that old worn-out cook stove? You know tlie old stove eats up a lot of. fuel each year.- You know you have trouble in getting it to bake just right, in- fact, spoil a batch of bread ev ery once in a while—you know" it costs considerable for yearly repairs. Stop and think and figure. Wouldn’t it pay you to buy a good range-a range with a re putation— The Great Majestic MaUeahle And Charcoal Iron Range? You make no mistake in buying the GREAT MAJESTIC—it’s the range with THE REPUTATION—ask your neighbors. Then, too it’s made just'right Und-OLtBe right kind of material—MALLE ABLE AND CHARCOAL IRON—riveted together practically air tight—lined with pure asbestos board—parts being malleable c a n ’ t break—has a movable reservoir and an oven that don’t warp —that’s why the MAJESTIC uses so little fuel, bakes just right every day in the year (browns bread just right all over ,without turning), heats 15 gallons of water while breakfast is cooking— properly handled lasts a lifetime, and costs practically nothing for repairs. Don’t buy the range you expect to last a lifetime “unsight un seen;’’you’ll be sure to be disappointed. Cometoourstoreand see the GREAT MAJESTIC-have its many exclusive features ,explained—find Outvwhy the MAJESTIC is 300 per cent, stronger , than other ranges where most-ranges are weakest. A Few Satisfied Customers Who are Using die Great Majestic: MRS. A. M. McGLAMERY, MRS. T. B. BAJLEY, MRS. E. L. GAITHER, . MRS. J. L. SHEER, MRS. Z. N/ANDERSON,, MRS. R. P. ANDERSON. MRS. j. b. JOHNSTONE, MRS H O. MERONEY. MRS. C. G. WOODRUFF, MRS. S. A. WOODRUFF, MRS. EUJAH BARNEYCASTLE, MRS. MONROE CART- NER, MRS. A. H. McMAHAN, MRS=-M. A. FOSTOR, MRS. W. A. DAVIS, MRS. W. Q. LATHAM. MRS. G. E. HORN, MRS. R. L. WILLSON, MRS. M. J. HENDRIX. MRS A M.- DEADMON, MRS. MAG. DEADMON, MRS, JOHN >n?s wnx WOODRUFF^ MRS. M. D. BROWN, MRS. AB- CHA- Fppj, MRS= J. L.CHAFFIN, MRSrWj A. BYERLY, MRS. A. J. HENDRIX, ^M^r^^WILLIAMS,^MRS. DOffiCdREASON, MRS. M. C .IJAMES, MRS. L.J.flORNE. ■? V- . j C . G SANFORD SONS CO., MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I Mocksville Best Flour } * * ** * * * * 4* * * 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ISGOOD FLOUR. THAT IS WHY SO MANY USE IT. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., MANUFACTURERS “That Good Kind of Flour.” l l i A i h i ili ltl ilA \t ti llfi lfrt flljjAflltjlfc AiKfr lfa lt*> iiflfc lt*t >fa i t i i f A ltdP g v i a a w a i a a a a W w < a v a u v W w ■ a ji— a i a a a a a n n v w i w a n a i a a j a a p m g a ** I* ** * * * * ❖ * ❖ ❖ * * * * Of If y o u w a n t th e b e st All- S uit o n E a rth fo r see Fletcher Brothers 430-32 Trada St. Winshm-Salem9 - - N.C. P. S. We sell good shoes cheap— 98c. $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98. SAMPLE SHOES! SAMPLE CLOTHING! We have the biggest line of Sample Shoes and Clothing to be found in Winston-Salem. The people of Davie county are invited to, call and examine 'our big stock. Mr. L. V. Shelton, of Davie, is with us, and will take pleasure in showing you through our big stock of goods. We can save you money. You haven’t visited Winston if you haven’t been to SHAPIRO’S. 419 Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. G THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE. When in Winston-Salem make this Store headquarters. Everything in Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Smoker’s Goods, etc. Orders by Parcel Post jrv Specialty, j T H O M P S O N ' .-./ ■ -4-., I “ON THE SQUARE.” The Cotton Picker Again. ' The Observer has been patiently awaiting the annual coming of Mr. Theodore Price and his cotton picking machine. He has selected Oheraw, S. C., as the field for his operations this season and will have his machines at work there about the first week in December., The demonstration will be made on the farm of Mr, O. M. Pegues. In an.advertisement in the New York publication, Mr. Priceinvites all members of the cotton trade and all others who are interested ia the subject of cotton production to witness the operatiou of the picker. He no longer refers to it as the ‘‘trial” or '‘experiment.” Mr. Pprice had his machines at work at Laurinburg last Fall. The' machine has been quite materially improved since it was seen in a cotton field near Charlotte.—Char lotte Observer. Improving Corn. Greensboro Record. J. W. Richardson has been work ing to improve corn and has about reached the zenith. He. got 102 pounds of corn from 10 pounds of cob, making less than nine per cent of cob and about 91 per cent of eorn. The cob is of course small, while the grains of corn are large and uniform in size. He raised as high as 10 ears in a hill, the hills four feet apart. From eight and ten bushels to the acre to 75 and 100 may be considered very good wirk. Lost A Railroad. What has become of the R. & C. Biilwayl Thesurveyfrom West- worth to Yauceyville has been m ide, the right ot way secured, aid the company, organized, but the work of breaking dirt seems to have been indefinitely postponed. Miybe something will be done when the good effects of the new tariff and currency law are felt.— Websters Weeklyi WillWorkTheRoad. In his address to the Sunday school H E V E I I N I H E I I CEIEM l i t - T M SHOVE’S The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally ValoableasaGenwalTonic because it Acts on Jhe Liver, Dnves Out Malatta, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. You know what you are taking when you take Grove’a 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 Beyer, 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. ATrueTonjcandSureAppetizer." AComplete Strengthens. No family should be without it. GuaranteedbyyourDruggist. We mean it. 50c. To Clear Oisi Rats. A farmer sayB he rid his farm as foliows: “On a very large number of pieces of old shingles I put abont a teaspoonful of molasses, and on that, with my pocket knife scraped a Bmall amount of concentrated lye, then Dlaced the shingles around under the floors and under the cribs. The next morning I found forty dead rats and the rest vamoosed. Have cleared my farms of the pests in the same way, aud have never known it to faii.” Romantic Moonshiners. Tbeyomaniic “moonshiners” of the North Carolina mountains have now apparently passed out of con temporary life, and will be heard from henceforward ouly as figures of the storied past. To be sure, it is said that the old “blockaders” are still accommodating, but that the product is bottled “white- lightnina” from cheap Virginia and Tennessee distilleries instead of the famous North Carolina “mountain dew.”—Newbern Sun. Nearly Every Cluld Has Worms. Paleness; at times a flushed face, un natural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc., are indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thor ough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy form, aids digestion, tones system, over coming constipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. Kicka-. poo Worm Killer makes children happy- and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and Si. Louis. ADVERTISEMENT. Boys with hats on the back of their heads and long hair hanging down over their eyes and cigaretts aud- very smutty stories in their fjui mouths, are cheaper than - old worn out work' horses. Nobody wants them at any price. Men don’t employ them and sensible Saved His Foot. girls won’t marry them. They are c’asses at Western Avenue Baptistu L o j n TT Ti tm. u not worth their keeping to any- church Sunday Rev. G. H. Church], . .... . .. J. , n n ■ > body and it is not likely that theycommented upon Gov. Craig s pro- • J J clamation setting aside November. 10 keep themselves, 5 and 6 as road working days. Rev. Caurehsavsthaton those days he shall don overalls and fill up some mud holes on Western avenue.— Statesville Sentinel. Two Kinds of Girls. There aretwo kinds of girls in the world— the girl who gones a bm t her daily Iask wilh a smiling face and makes the world brighter for all who meet her aud Ihe giri who frets aud whines, strolls and gab3 and makes every tne miser able who comes in contract with her.—Sweetwater Telephone. If aoybody should happen to read this who answers the above--.de scription, let him take a look at Lirnsel and jump in a well aud say “Here goes nothing.”—Ex. As we must rest perpetually in the next world, it seems a very good idea to get thoroughly tired in this. H. D. Ely, of Bantam, O., suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for your years. Doctor advised amputation, hut' he re fused and reluctantly tried Bucklen’s Ar nica Salve" as a last resort. He then wrote: ‘‘I used your salve and my foot was soon completely "cured." Best rem edy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a box today. Only _ 25c. AU drug gists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Ad. What One Small Dog Can Dou_ Monroe JournaL From the effects of one small dbg, which went mad two miles west of town several weeks • ago, twelve persons have been compelled to go to Baleigh for the purpose of re ceiving the Pasteur treatment for hydrophobia. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general Ktrengtheninj; tonic, GROVE’S TASTEtESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true^onic and sure Appetizer. Foradults and children* 50c. A Bad Mistake. It is really a wonder that in the haste attending newspaper com position more blunders do not occur than do. May The Observer be forever spared Buch. an error as The Williamsville, N. -D., Item has just had to reckon with thus: “We wish to apologize to Mrs. Orlando Overlook. In onr paper last week we had as a heading, “Mrs. Over look’s Big Feet.” The word we ought to have used is a, French word pronounced the same way but spelled fete. It means a celebra tion and is a very tony word.” For this Dakota contemporary’s pronunciation we have nO criticism at all. His real fault is departing from our native tongue—pure and un-Frenchified.—Charlotte Obser ver.' - ; An Iowa man was "soundly thrashed by his wife for not paying .his newspaper bill with the cash she gave-him to pay it with. Now if more wives would only emulate that example and the husbands of the balance lick their wives for not giving them the money, the coun try newspaper basiness ; would be one-continued round of pleasure, A Consumptive Congh. A cough that bothers you continually is1- one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr. King’s New Discovery stops~the cough, loosens the chest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose checks the symptems and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A F. Merte, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa; writes: “Dr. King’s New Discovery cured a stubborn cough after six weeks’ doctoring failed to help.” Try it, as it Will do the same for you. Best medicine for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Money- back If it ,fails. Price 50c. and $1. AU druggists, by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. . Ad. When a woman gets a good girl who is a good cook, how she hates the man who comes around court ing her. Some girls marry forjgve, others for money, and some because it is the last chance. BEWARE of OINTMENTS for CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. There is more Catarrh in this sec tion o the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney & Co,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses i from 10 drops to a teaspoonul. Itcupy a throne is now down in the properly. Nobetter regulator for liver acts directly on the blood and mu- celler trying to get the clinkers out 'and boWels. Take 25c. and invest in a j cous surfaces of the system. They of the tnruace so the-blame thing box today. Atalldruggistsor by mail, ,offer one hundred dollars or any will work.—Cincinnatti Enquirer. £ PMadelphia and; case it fails to cure. Send or cir-St. Louis. Ad. cnlars and testimonials. June BrMes Are Busy. Many a June bride who imagin ed she would do nothing but oc- Nervous and Sick Headaches I Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach areI the causes of these headaches. TakeDr. King's^ New Life Pills, you will be surprised' how; quickly you will get relief. They stimu late the different organs to do their work m oldIy best '(jF % > G e rs> ^ MANY IMITATIONS claim to be uJust as good/* but a claim is never a proved fact Stickto a Certainty BUYONLY THE GENUINE THE REtLY-TAYLOft CU JVettf CrteoM. ' The local newspaper should be found in every home. No child will grow up ignorant who ean be taught to appreciate tho home pa per. It is the stepping -stone oi intelligence in all these matters not to be learned in books. Give your dbildren a foreign paper which contains not one' word about any person, place or thing which they never Saw or perhaps ever ; heard Of, how can you expect them to lie interested! But let them have the home paper and I read of persons whom they meet, and places with which they are familiar and soon bn interest is awakened which in creases;with every .arrival of the local paper. -.Thus a habit of read ing is formed .and . those children will read the papers all their lives and beceme intelligent men and wbmen, a credit to their ancestors strong in their knowledge . of the world as it is today. Ihigko^ wanted ] WEBUV LOGS, SAWN I LUMBER AND DlMEN-1 TION STOCK. WRITE] I FOR PRICES. IVEY MFG. CO., h ic k o r y ; N. c l I To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable BR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL* a sur gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. $1.00. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. TheKiiiiiYouHaYeAIwaysBought 0O ■ Bears tho .Signature Curas Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Cure. .The worst cases, no matter of how Ionsr standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's AnUseptic Healing Oil. It: relieves Valn and -Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 CHICHESTER S PILLS -- IABXBSt — . , sealed with Bluef BruestaiMd :*.h' <brrJon.mSM&'e DIAUOien BItATfD PILLS, fortwenf years regarded as Best,Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ,Gold metallic boxes* sealed with ubboif . Takb R o otsbr . 0$< >$( >$< >$< 1It 1Ii 1I11It 1It 1Io It Alwap Helps • skys Mrs. Sylvania 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 how, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. . I wish every suffering woman would give H ie W om ans 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 troubld? Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Boffle TotbyI . It is not only lightning- proof but fire-proof and storm-proof, too. CO RTRIGHT M ETAL SHINGLES last as long as the building and never need repairs. Just the thing for town or country buildings, because they ja meet every condition cf comfort;-beauty and security. I X , i . a I 2s For Sale by C. C SANFORD SONS’ CO., Mocksville, N. C %ti 44i 44 I«444 I I 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 d ie public is respectfully solicited, E. E. HUNT. ¥¥ Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-Sbuth-East--West. ; 'x ' . • i-‘. . • • Through Trains Between Principal Olties and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pnllman Sleeping Cmrs on all Through Trains. Dining, Clnb ; ' And Observation Cars. For Speed; Comfort and Cburtrona Employes, travel via the South ern Bailwhy. Bates, Schedhles and .other information furnished by ■.'.'f, •* addressing thef undersigned: B . L . V e k n o n , Diet. Pass. Agt., J i H . W oo d , Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, - ^ Asheville, N. C. S. H. BLiRDWiOK lass. Traffic Mgr. H-. F. Cary , Gen’l Pass. Agt ' WASHINGTON. D. 0. FRESH OYSTERS f Phone us your orders for FRESH OYSTERS. We keep them all the time. Other Good Things To eat at all times, vegetables, fruits and produce. Southern Lunch Room I PHONE 49. DEPOT STREET VOLUMN XIV- DoaT ReaJ W Jien in A lb e im jjje w eek, I w as co d sid era b le on m y a d aieu fo lk s, w h o h a d th a t w e a re fed tk rj T hey w ere a w fu lly p o in ters o n y e a st aul so Iar as to sh a k e in Ihe sto re . T u is w eek I hs th e m en, a n d th e w| notice, to o . IMI jiiilk a n ew eow , a , us d o n ’t lik e . T h e first th in g y< jo u go to m ilk a i m ake a c a lf o f y o u il th e first tim e a cow | g en e rally d o n e b y b u ilt lik e a saw h o j in g legs a u d a c tio n [ O ne en d o f th e e a itl h a n d le m o tio n wi a lo n g a n d a sh o rt end h a s g y ra to ry w in d m ill, which, stro k e. N ow vlew l n a tu re d e sig n e d it. I su sten an ce U iio u g h l of its m o th e r a n d i j an d d e x te rity , nocel con v u lsio n s o f its fi| ed by th e g j r a t o ” cau d al a p p e n d a g e . I ”is re ta rd e d , it S tanj legs, lifts its m oths an d m a k e s h e r g ii loose h e r m ilk . T l ex p e rien c e o f th e m ilk e d . N o w w a ll o rd e r to g e t n a tu re tra c tin g m ilk . J tT th e c a lf b race? itse j th e occasion w ith A fte r a few d a l w eaned, a n d y o u late its e x a m p le an th e m o th e r bow m* v id en ce th a t h a s b l offspring, a n d lc e rl co n te n te d a n d re l th is you m u st re p r all esse n tia ls a n d firri im ita te its c a ll e r w ill a n sw e r th e I few d a y ’s p ra c tic e to ac q u ire th is art., th e cow , tie h e r hold o f o n e o f! h e : g ated p ro tu b e ra n t w ith th e rig h t hs oace in ten s lro k t closely to y o n r hr w ith a sq u a re t<: Jet go w ith y o u r k ick s baw l lik e a to baw l u n til s h e l m u st h a v e th e p er or of th e c a lf, n e v j h u m p y o u r b ac k you g e t th e la s t di m em b erin g th a t ti re p re se n tsa b u n t t | cow. D o n ’t g iv e th e <1 b re a th e th e c a lf n*f sh ould h a v e a bin foot th a t is a t k.__ birge for y o u . D o Dig in th e bo o t a n j Sock. W h e n th e m ove y o u r foot u ; th e boot v io le u th fl Hiud th e c a lf mall tins w in te n d to c j W an d confirm to u t j-on a re a j>er| D °P ’t ta lk to* th l c*lf n ev e r d o es. h a Ve n o t trie d to I c t th is first Ie sso n J of th e m ilk in yo a °d h a t. D o n ’t . T ne next re p e a t a j k ic k s v e ry h j eorin as soon as v . th e first tim e , a n d l 3,3 no stre n g th ie l 18 w in te r a n d c o ld ! i e r C itsid e to a p i and k eep r jg jl t .1 je e z e h e r. A c o J stIffs c a rc e ly e v e r D ° n ’t lose y o n r C cow , ju s t I'Tnit] lek h e r to death - a n d w ill d ie feel a little bad, :he, nervousness, e signs of woman- trdui, the woman’s :e in trying Cardui ping weak, ailing Olties and Resorts JOMMOD ATION ugh Trains. Dining, Club G^rBt res, travel via the South information furnished by reigned: . Wood , DiBt. Pass. Agent Asheville, N. C. F . Oa b y , Q e n ’l P a ss. A gt ». 0 . — E SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” MOCKSVEiE. NORTH CAROLINA.WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER^ . ,1912.NUMBER 20 Daa’t Read This. \Vbc« i» Albermarle the first of the week. I was complimented con- siderablf on my advice to the wo-. ,JlCU folks " ho have to see to it rhat ,ve are led three times a, day. Tliey were awfully glad to see those pointers on yeast and one even went 8o f a r as to shake hands with me in Ibe store. Xbis -.vtek I have something for the ineu. and the women can take notice, too. I’ll tell yon how to uiilk ii ue'V" cow, a job that most of us don't like. The first thing you must do when von go t<> uiilk a new cow is to inake a calf of yoursell. Tou know the lirst tin:e a cow is milked it is generally done by ?. ca'f. that is built like a saw horse with spread ing legs and action at both ends. Oneeml of the calf_ has a pump handle motion with ttvo strokes along and a short one; the other end has gyratory motion like a windmill, whicli regulates the stroke. Xow view the liittecalf as nature designed it. ItderiVes iis siistenauce through the willingness of its iuotiiei' and its own aml:ii,ion and dexterity, accentuated by the convulsions oi' its frame as controll ed by the gj ratovy motion of its caudal appendage. When the milk ’is retarded, it stands on its hind legs, lifts its uiotlier off her Ieet and makes her give down or let loose her milk. This is the first experience of the cow in getting milked. Nowwatch the calf in order to get nature’s method of ex tracting milk. If the cow kicks, tbe calf braces itself and. rises to the occasion with vehemence. Aftera few days th * - <Mf' is weaned, and you must then emu late its example and strive to make the mother bow meekly-to the pro vidence that has bereft her of her offspiing, and kept her cheerful, contented and resigned. To do this you must represent the calf in all essentials and idiosynenisis. At fir.-t imitate its call until the moth= erwill answer the call readily. A law day's practice will enable you to acquire this art, then blindfold the cow. tie her securely, and take hold of one of the cylindrical, elon gated protuberance, manipulate it 'Titb tbe right hand, and about oace iu ten strokes kick her just as closely to your iian.l as possible with a square toed boot, aud don’t letgowithyour hand. If..the cow kicks bawl like a calf and continue to bawl uutii she answers. You must have the pertinacity and val or of the call, never forgettiug to luunp your back and kick uniil Jon gat the last drop, and ever re- membering that the kick, a,dually represents a bunt to the blindfolded cow. • . Don’t give the cow a chance to breathe the calf never does. You should have a boot on your Ielt that is at least two sizes too hrge for you. Do most of theniilk- lnR in the boot aud wear a woolen 6°ck. \\ hen the cow gets restive, ®°vc your foot tip and down in he boot violently to imitate the ^ud the calf makes when eating; , 's "ill tend to sooth and (ool the ®°w and confirm h e r'iu the belief you are a perfect calf, Dop’t talk to the cow—the other fdf never does. Of course, you a^e not Med to milk in the biick- e this tivst lesson, but have most the iuiik in your boots, pccket ani !lal- Don’t- try to save it. her blinded and keep rip the de ception. Some cows will quit kick ing after two or three months, i( they live, aud sire thoroughly eon- viriccd that you are a genuine calf. Cows don’t kick to be ugly or mean —they dislike to have the milk pulled from them by main force. They prefer to be “ hoisted” up as nature intended where the milk is and then have it draivn by jerks. Here is where the study of nature steps iu and has found where man has been mistaken ail these years. AitfeL s year you con milk her in a bucket by tying her feet together; or you can dig holes with a post hoie auger, putting her feet in them aud then run cement around them; tamping carefully, When the cemeiit sets, the cow will stand and you may approach her boldly anu talk to her in an., language you please. Iu a week or two I will tell you how to break a young mule. DOu’t miss it.—The Chronicle. Declare War 0 2 Colds. .A crusade of education which aims “that common colds may b“some uncom mon within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list of the “dont’s” which the doctors say will prevent the annual visi tation of the cold: “Don’t sit in a draughty car." “Don’t sleep in hot rooms.” “Don’t avoid the fresh air.” “Don’t stuff yourself at meal time. Over-eating reduces your resistence." To which we' would add—when you take a cold get rid of it as quickly as possible; To accomplish thatyouwill find-Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold by all dealers., * ADVERTISEMENT Election Day. . The tanks were closed all day as usual. As soon as the folks can come in and deposit the one dollar, bills they will start up again,-E s. Porta Rico’s New Wonder. From far away Porto Rico come reports of a wonderful new discovery that is be lieved will vastly benefit the people. Ra mon T. Marchan, of Barceloneta, writes “Dr. King’s New Discovery is doing splen did work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds,' also iny brother of a severe cold in his ^ chest, and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico.” For throat and likng troubles it has no equal. A trial will convince you of its merit. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. ADVERTISEMENT That Dog of Yours. Suppose you owned a dog and • a neighbor asked the courts to com pel you to keep it from barking and yelping day and night, inters fering with his business and caus ing hiiii and his family loss of sleap, and suppose the court hand ed down a decree requiring you to restrain your dog from 'barking', yelping and howling, “ except in cases of burglary or fire,” how would you set about obeying the order? If you fix it so the dog cannot bark at all and burglars invade your domicle or fire breaks out and the dog canuot barkj-you may: be robbed or murdered in peril by disobeying the injunction that your restraint of the barking, yelping and -howling shall extend only -to those periods when there is no burglary or fire. For the order expressly limits your right to re- !-,train any barking, yelping -and howliog-by those exceptions. ^ ^Dmea ^lace it under restraint. v- Must yon sit up nights and look {Br burglars and fires and be ready tjrremove yonr restraint of the djjg’s vocalization when either or both appear? 1 J Yes1 you might get rid of the ^.Og2JOf course, but there is noth ing said about that, The law does Sitft prohibit yon keeping the dog; t&ll it is concerned about is that jjbu shall not allow the dog to- be- nuisance. Y ou_have to But yon dan a t least congratulate yourself tfiat, unlike the trust’s, you do not have to worry about what cousti- tfttes reasonable restraint becajiss tfiere’s not a word about reason able restraint because there’s not ai word about reasonableness in the tyw. AU you:have to do is to re strain the animal from barking, yelping and howling, except ini cases of burglary, or fire. ' The ex-| ceptionmay, it is true, seem; un reasonable, but the law is made to obeyed somehow and it leaves it to you to find out how.—Ex. w e h a v e t h e Mggest %: a n d .B o y ’s C lo th e s . takes is a look. JLet us prove it to you. =J • .M Q C K tB A G B Y s S O T O C K T O N C O . 418 TRADE ST. - I * WINSTON-SALEM. The llfiXt repeat as before. - ,I f the * kicks very hard it is best to eo'n as soon as you get through e fiist time, and tie her so she as uo strength left to Sick. If it Winter and cold, you might Iieionce Voutsi,- ’ fe JtAkeep right at it until you eeze her. a cow th a t: is frozen freely evei kicks, on t lose yonr temper and whip just imitate the calf and ® her to death—She is used to. 8aOd will die happy if you keep Don’t brag about belonging to the exclusive sec. The fellows in prison can say'the same thiug. Cause of Insosr^a. The most common cause of insomnia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain’s Tablets correct these dis- o'ders an ’ enabie.youto sleop. For sale by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT Elecfion Day in Lenoir. Lenoir News. It looks like some .. re bought with an astomobile ride; some with a drink of liquor and some with a small amount of money. Tonight * Tonighti if you fee’ dull and stupid, or bilious and cor-stipated, take - a dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets, and you will feel all right tomorrc'-v. Sold by "11 dealers. ADVERTISEMENT Too Specific. Mary had a little ca’f. ’Twas clad in silk, you know. And eve ry where that Mary went the calf was sure to Show--Tbe Trades man. Flagged Train With Shirt. Tearing his shirt from his back an .Ohio man flagged a train and saved it from, a wreck, but H, T. Alston, Raleigh, N. Cr, prevented a wreck with Electric Bit ters “I was in a terrible plight when I ? t0 a P03t while milking- began J0 0ge them ," he writes, “my stom ach, head; back and kidneys were all bad, Iy affected and my liver was in bad con dition, but four bottles of Electric Bitters made lIiie feel like a new man.” A trial w i l l convince y o u of theirinatcMess merit for any stomach, liv^r of kidney trouble. Price 50 cents at all druggists . ADVERTISEMENT I vzssarsm® S m o k ie P le a s u r e a n d o t h e r P le a s u r e s f o r t h e M a n W h o S m o k e s There is smoke- pleasure in this pure old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf. Thousands prefer it.to any other pipe tobacco.. Thoroughly aged and stemmed and then granulated. A perfect pipe tobacco—nothing better rolled as a cigarette. •One a n a a h a l f ,ounces of this choice tobacco cost only 5c, and with each sack you get a boob of cigarette' papers FREE. The other pleasures are the presents-that are secured with the coupons, in each' sack o f Liggett <$• Myers Duke’s ■Mixture. These presents delight old and. young. Think ' of the pleasure that you and yo ta friends can- get from a talking machihe, free, or such articles as—fountain'pens, balls.skates, cut glass, china, silverware, tennis racquets, fishing rods, furniture, etc. A s a special offer, du rin g N ovem ber andDecemberohlywe w ill send you oar neti) illustrated cata log o f presents,F&EE. '-JTust send us your name. ' and address on a postal. :. Coupons from DujkeS Miitturs may bi ■:■■■ assorUdwitfoags from HORSE SHOE. J.T^TINSLEY’S mTURALLEAF, GRAriIGBt' TWIST* coupon*:, from FOURROSES OOc-iin double coupon). PICK PLUG CUT. PIE-QMONT QGARETTESt CUX CIGARETTES* and oihtK iags. and coupons issued , by us * 1 PremiumBept. . ST. LOUIS. MO. >«iil io n s . U s e d i s a b s o l u t e l y GEQ. F. TYSON, Reg, Pharmacist. MOCKSVlLLE DRUG CO. I T H E E M P i R E S T O R E t 4 - ' * - — •• .. :■ ■. — - f r With the largest store in Rowan county £ and every department filled with good f ^ values, you certainly owe it to yourself to •f visit us before makmg your fall purchases. J* J Here are some specials from Ihe - 4 department: •§■ Laies plain toevicishoes with rubber heels, 4 98c, 98c, $1.25. 1.50. I* 1.50. 1.79. 1.89. 1.29. 1.50. I* 1.50. ! • X t I I Sizes 4 to 8, at Ladies vici kid cap toe bluchers ^L ^«sJC apjg^ao i»p toejbluchere ^ Ladies $2 gun metal hlucher at : ^ - Ladies $2 vici kid blucher at Ladies patent leather button shoes ' Dr. Woodbury’s cushion sole shoes for ladies Men’s Kangaroo tip bluchers at Men’s vici bluchers at Men’s satin calf bluchers at Good quality men’s patent leather blucher 2.5 0 .1S* <$• Ladies Coat Suits $7.50 and up I jiliw hats at all ■§» 4 prices. Large assortment dry goods and notions a t I* lowest prices. - * ■§* Bring thisadvertisement with youand we will pay £ 2 , you 50c. in cash provided your purchases amount to S - $10 in all departments. ~ -4 I THE EMPKE STORE SALISBURY, N. C. O E S T R E IC H E R ’S S a l i s b u r y ’s L a d i e s ’ R e a d y T o W e a r S t o r e . WE CAim THE LARGEST STOCK LADIES^^ GOAT SUITS, CLOMS, a s w e ll a s^ s e p e a ? a te S I d H s in ^ s e c tio n o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a . S ty le y W o r k m a n s h i p a s w e ll a s lo w p r i c e s a r e A v is it t o p u r S t o r e w ill c o n v in c e y o u t h a t oirir s t a t e m e n t h ^ c o r r e c t ; D a v e O e s tr e ic h e r , South Main Street. Salisbary^ N. C 03 I'i j .4 iJL V w ^ “ . - . - *. ; : > - v ' v ^ v - v _. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE—Secood Story AngeI Building, Main St. Ekitered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903.^ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Onn Year, In Advance..................... Six Montha1 in Advance................. .50c .25c Shoe DrtiiQmer Kills Himself. Asheville, Nov 13.—After wri- ing a note in which he left direc tions for the disposition of his body, M irk H. Smith, a prominent traveling man of Lynchburg, Va entered.his room in a hotel at-J3s Iuda this afternoon and shot Him self through the heart with a 32 caliber revolver. He died instant ly. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 ’12 We are cast down for the present, but hope to be able to come again. Thesupporters of friends should cheer have been worse. our up. defeated It could Th? chief cause for the defeat < f so many of the boys, was the like of suffeient votes. The defeated candidates need not shake their gory lo<ks at us. We are not responsible for all the de feated office-hunters in the county. .Bpodle and boozi have elect* d many men to office, and it is said that both these implements of war floated freely this year. W ehavenoteven a chicken for Thanksgiving, and speaking from a political standpoint, we have but little to be thankful for. ThP North Carolina Congressmen have a big job on their hands in the next two years trying to make a few offices stretch a long ways. The Republicans elected Wilson President, and if he don’t make good the same crowd that elected him this year will swat him heavy four years hence All parties indebted to TheRecoru will please come forward and pay up as we must pay our Taft bets and must also meet the deficiency of some of the candidates campaign expen' Raised Corn for 28c. a BosheL Mr.NJesse F. Greer reports mak ing 80 bushels of shelled corn on one acre of land the past season at net cost of $21.97 or a little less than 28 cents per bushel. This is good farming and others should do likewise.—Lenoir News. . Blame Road For Awful Wreck. Iudianapolis, Ind., N ov.-13.— Inspectors of the Indiana Railway Commission said late tcday that the wreck on the Cincinnati, Ham ilton and Dayton Railway at Irv ington at an early hour today, in which fifteen persons lost their lives and seventeen others, were seriously injured, was the result of the failure of the company to in stall the block signal system, as it had been oi dered by the sion. ?orsyth Boy Makes Full Yield of Cotn on an Acre. W ith a yield of 78 bushed and one gallon from an acre, it is be cemmis4 Extra Si s. ;ion Very Probable. Princeton, N. J., Ndv. 13 - President elect Wilson tonight an nounced, speaking of the tariff a monopoly questions, he purposed to carry out the pledges he ma le in his campaign speeches to cut special privileges out competition in business and to destroy monopo ly. In his campaign speeches the Governor often reiterated that re vision of tariff should be under taken immediately, and it is now believed that this idea will find expression in a call for, an extra session of Congress to consider the tariff question as well as others which were issues in the campaign lieved that Roy Holland of this county stands a good chance of winning a prize in tne Boys’ Corn Club contest in the State. He is the son of MrvC. L. Holland, who resides seven miles north of the city, but tended his acre of corn just eonth of Winston Salem. The land was surveyed by. Messrs: Da vid Roberson dad A. C.' Johnson, and the corn was measured by Messrs. David Roberson and J. A . Boose, who found that there were 78 bushels and one gallon. Young Mr. Holland is 14 years o f, age.— Winston Sentinel We are afraid there will not be en ough offices to go around in North Carolina. Seemsthat most towns and cities have from two to a dozen men who are willing to make a per sonal sacrifice to get the job of post master. Wilson ought to be exceedingly grateful to two men in this republic —Wm. J. Bryan, who nominated him,.,and Theodore Roosevelt, who elected him. Both should have cabi net positions if they want them.— Sevier Republican. ■ Reedy Creek News. Davie went Republican and W. A. Bail ey pays more for seed cotton than any- body. Try him. Mr. J. W. Waiser is talking of building a larger and up-to-date storehouse to ac comodate his large trade. Miss Estelle McCrocken.of Haywood Co is teaching the Gravel Hill school and boarding with Mrs. J. M. Crews. Miss Lizzie Crews left lastweek to teach at Jubilee. where she taught last year. Mr. John Weisner- and Miss Annie Charles, of Yadkin College, will teach Brooks'. . Mr. Walter Warner says if no one else won’t take the deputy place under Sheriff Shaw he will. If no one else won’t- take the Vice President’s place, Mrs Hiki will, Uncle Sanay Swicegood is very low and not expected to live many days. He about 59 years old., HiKi. So far as heard from there are but three or four applicants for the MocksVille postoffice. Some of the aspirants have long petitions signed by the citizens of the town, and are doing all in their power to land the job. Here’s wishing them all suc cess. Our old friend, R. B. Henley, of Fort Worth, Tex., writes us as fol 'lows: “Kindly inform me when the funeral of the Davie county ring takes place, and I will attend. Would act as pallbearer if necessary. (Jheer up and get over into the columns of Woodrow and the righteous. Per sonally you have my sympathy.” Many thanks Brother, for the sym pathy. We surely need it. The el ection held here two weeks ago souhded the death knell of the Davie RingJr We can’t climb into the Wood- • row column because we dhspise soup of any kind. No, we are still stand ing by what is left of the old ship. Ever think'it? Suppose every busi ness man in-the city took as much interest in the up-building of a city as the newspaper man. He works for manufactories, better roads ’ railroads, churches, good streets, and a hundred and one other things for the general good; he urges, pleads, scolds, badgerSlind. coverts around generally until he gets what he sets out for. Imagine his feelings, then when some lame, string-harled kind ofta fellow reproaches him because he don’t boom things enough, and nine out of ten that same fellow has never paid one cent toward support ing the paper, and the pater he reads with marked regularity is ei ther borrowed from his neighbor or -piq^i up from the counter in the . Stwi at which he trades. - Extra Sessioa Wiil be HeIdc New York, Nov. 15 —Woodrow Wilscn tonight announced that immediately after hia, inauguration as President of the Unit ed States he would call an extraordinary session of-Congress to convene not later , than April 15 for the purpose of revising, the tariff. From The Land of Cana. wheat sowing Who Was "Jim?” A proud father, to whom a col- lege'education had been denied, met his daughter at the train on her return from college. But, Helen.” he said, ‘’aren’t you unusually fat?” ‘’Yes, dad” she replied “ weigh 140 pounds stripped for ‘gym.’ ’’ Thefatherlooked dazed for a moment and then demanded: ‘Who in thuuder is Jim?” —Ex. M o c k s v f f le ^ H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y . IesuIts From Lighting a Cigarette. Monday morning Mr. J. A. Hai den, of Lloustonville, stsrJed s team to Statesville with five bales of cotton. Marvin Mayberry, youth about 15 years old, was driv ing the team. When he reached Harmony the boy decided to sraol; e and iu striking a match to light cigarette he set fire to fodder and other feed he had on the wagon The flames quickly spread over the cotton and as a result two bales were totally destroyed arid the re maining three were badly damaged The wagon was saved by throwing the cotton from it. ,The alarm brought a good crowd to the scene of the Are and many buckets water were poured on the burning cotton before the tire was checked —Statesville Landmark: at Republican Party Not Officially Dead. Because at the recent the Republican party in of Com shuckings and the order of the day. School opened at Chestnut last Monday with Mt. Tommie Sharp as teacher. The community was pained to hear the death of J. W. Eaton, which occurred Nov, 3rd. - The body was laid to re°t at Eaton’s cemetery, Rev. C. H.' Utley, of Cooleemee, conducting funeral services. Mr. Oscar Graves had the misfortune to get his right hand badly shot one day last week. The doctor found it necessary to amputate the hand. Mr. Marshall Richardson, of near Shef field, is seriously sick. Mr. Henry Blackwelder and Miss Viola Clary were married Sunday,-Nov. 3rd, H. C. Hunter officiating. Listen again for the wedding bells. Mr. W. J. Dunn has -sold out and is preparing to move to Virginia. A protracted meeting is in progress at Mt. Tabor Rev. D. D. Bailey preached his last sermon at Chestnut Gjove last Friday night. . Mrs. Nancy Booe is very sick at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mr, H. H. Blackwelder was bitten very badly by a ’possum last week. ‘ . There are several cases of measles in and'around Courtney. Miss LunaHanelinevisited Mrs. H. C. HunterlastTuesday and left Saturday for County Line, where she opened school Monday \ Wake up all ye corresponkents and let us help the Editor make our county pa per better. LrrrLE Coumtry Girl. Delightful Social The Epworth League of the Me thodist church, gave a delightful so cial at the home of Miss Rose Owen, on Friday evening, Nov. 15th. A- bout 50 young people were present. Delightfulmusic wtfi rendered by Misses BessieClement and RoseMe- roney. Miss EUa Meroney sang a solo, and Prof. Byerly recited. Var ious games were played by those present, after which delightful re freshments, consisting of-hot choco late, nabisco wafers, zoo-zoos,- salted lerved :■ by thepeanuts, etc., were hostess, Miss Rose O^en, assisted by Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Misses Mary Heitman, Margaret Nail, and Alver- taHunt. Sr * ~ ZX- My Doctor Said “ Try CartH” writes Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of Hayne, N. Qi I ‘ I was in a very low state of health, and was not able to Bi be up and tend to my duties. I did .try Cardui, and soon i l began to feel better. I got able to be up and help do my f housework. I continued to take the medicine, and now 11 am able to do my housework and to care for my children i arid I feel as though I could never praise Cardui enorh! for the benefits I have received.” - C a r d u i Buy vour Guns, Gun Shells, Hunting Coats and Leggins from us. We have a big stock of dynamite, caps and fuse. Now is the time to blow up your stumps. Let us furnish you a wood or coal stove. Our prices can’t be beat. We carry a full lineof HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS, T h e . Cardui is successful, because it is made especially for women, and acts specifically on ^hd womaniy constitution Cardui does one thing, and does it well. That explains the great success which it has had, during the past 50 years in helping thousands of weak and ailing women back to j health and happiness. If you are a woman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous I cross and irritable, it’s because you need a tonic. Whynoi try Cardui? Cardui builds, strengthens, restores, and acts I ii/every way as a special, tonic remedy for women. Tcstl it for yourseif. Your druggist sells CarduL Ask him. Hf Write to: Udlcs1 Advison Dept. Chattanoogi MedlcIm Co., OhMbmo. Tml H g for Specie! Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment tor Womei" etai ifc& j g and can save you money on anything in our line. MOGKSViLLE HARDWARE CO. B. F . H O O P E R , M an ag er. DISSOLUTION NOTICEi Notice is hereby given that the firm of Ellis & Davis, of Mocksville, N. C , has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. J. M. Ellis purchasing the stock of T. J. Davis. AU debts due said Eilis & Davis are payable to J. M. EUis1 andt all accounts due by Ellis & Davis up to this date, will be paid by J. M. Ellis. This Oct 5,1912. T. J. Davis. election North Carolina did not cast as many fifty thousand votes for its nominee lor goverrioran erroneous impres sion lias gained currency that this party is therelore legally out ofex- is euee in the state. This idea has gained such headway that even number of papers in the state have s*ated such to be a fact. As a matter of fact under the existing laws the Democratic and Republican parties will remain the two legal parties in the state,, and as heretofore, unless the law is changed by the approaching legis lature, the election machinery in the state will reinain in the bands of representatives Of these two par ties. The law as i t ; now stands reads,as follows: “The word .‘political party,’ as used in this chapter, shall be construed to mean any such politi cal party or organization whose candidate for governor received as many as fifty thousand votes in the election held-August second, one thousand nine hundred.” W . H . B R E W B AKER, VETINARY SURGEON, FORK CHURCH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF HORSES AND CATTLE. PHONE OR WRITE ME WHEN IN NEED OF MY SERVICES. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Oatarrh Cure Ts the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh'being a con stitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatments H all’s Ca- tarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation if the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprie tors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that ifcfa ils to eure. v Send for list of testimonials. Address:.' Fv J. CHBNBY is'CO.y Toledo, O. ADVERTISEMENT p a R O B T . A N D E R SO N , DENTIST, Office QVerDrug Store. In the District Court ofthe United States, For the Western District of North Carolina. Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge.In theMatterof . R. W. Daniels, In Bankruptcy.Bankrupt To the Honorable Jas. E. Boyd1 Jqdge of the District Court of the United States for the Western District of North Carolina: , Roy W: Daniels, of Cooleemee, in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, in said District, respectfully represents that on the 22nd day of June, last past, he was duly adjudicated. Bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to Bankruptcy that he has duly surrendered all his prop-. Mocksville Prodace Market. Wheat Flour - Meat, hams. Spring chickens Corrected Weekly.I 15 3.00 18 12 25swax dry 10- Gorn 110Meat, middlings 14 Oats ' so Oldhens 08Butter - 15 Lard 13 Hides, green 08 T H S S P A C E B E L O N G S j . J S T A R R E T T E . I have m ade a new addition to my under- -taking establishment, and am better pre pared to serve you than ever before. When in heed of anything in my line, give me a call. L J. J. STARRrETTE K A PPA , N. C. erty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of th e orders of the Court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be de creed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are excepted by the law from such discharge. ' ■ Dated this 15th day of August, A. D. 1912 ROY-W. DANIELS, Bankrupt.ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. Western District of North Carolina—ss On this 29th day of October, A. D. 1912, on reading the fooegoing petition it is: Ordered by the Court that a hearing be had upon the same on the 5th day of December. A. D. 1912; before J.-E. Alexander, Special Master of said Court, at his law office in Winston-Salem, N. C., in said district at 12 o’clock, m., and that notice thereof be published in the Unjpn Repub lican and Davie Record, newspapers pub lished in said district and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. ’And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Special Mastershall send by mail to all known creditors, copies oi said peti tion and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Noticeisalsogiven that at the same time and place the Special Master will hear the examination of the bankrupt and other witnesses. Notice is also given that this will be the final meeting of the creditors, that the ac counts .of the Trustee and Receiver will be passed.upon at this meeting and of the proposed dismissal ofthe proceedings from before the Referee. Masonic Temple, Winston-Salem, N. C.. October 29, 1912. J. E. ALEXANDER, Referee and Special Master. J-Sjl. Ky v I • - ts a f e g e S P- 46 H IiiiBiiiiffia IU?,IUIii SPECIAL OFFER IN COOK STOVES AND RANGES.| TAM TO SFE OUR SPECIAL BED ROOM SUIT| CONSISTING OF BEDSTEAD, WASHSTAND WITH MIRROK 24x24 CENTER TABLE. Statesville House Furnishing Ce. Statesville, N. €. * I Ii Is Our Pleasutf To Please You WHEN jYOU BUY MOCKSVILLE BEST F L O U R # & ♦ IWE ARE BOTH HORN - JOHNSTONE C O Manufacturers of “that good k in d of f*®*■an THE DAl l a r g e st c ir c u l | EVER PUBLISH ARRIVALef: GOII No. 26 Lv. ijp No. 28 Lv. Afl GOIlf No. 27 Lv. No. 25 Lv. LOCAL ANSI Seed cotton il Land posters Born, to MrJ on Wednesday/ J. L. Sheek il tage erected n l We have a fi Better call earj Mrs E. L. in Winston Iasl C. A. Davis, thanks for his [ FOR SALE- R. F. Gaithel a business visit Old papers f| office, N. C. Potts, I thanks for a Iil Miss Mabel J Junction, spenj last week with f A. M. StrouJ in to see U3 Th thanks for his I Wanted—All seed cotton foJ g’n. Miss N ettie! was in town W l dental work dq The editor a$ spent Tuesday Hickory and Stj Buy Mary Gj fume made. T, M. Young ow painted. wl| appearance. N O TIC E -II solid gold ring! cost from nowl Miss Annie. day to*Abingdl studies at MarJ lege. *> No trouble 1 cotton at our prices for seed Sterling an were here las marriage of I Kelly. Wanted—I good 16 inch highest mark office. When you meats, prodi Ellis, “The I Eat.” Misses He son retnrne from a few 1 Winston. T. E. Odoi a nice cottag terial is now building, an I want to hogs, goats and all kinc before sellii Hev. A. ] will be witi lracted me ning on Sal first Sunda Notice is Persons wh l-5th, will b mg. Cotton, to ing mighty j why our far Iect to pay v subscription John Mc States armv Newport, R some time ir live=, return day. >r Said . Spell, of Hayne, N, r> ialih, and was not able iO did ..try Cardui, m d soon to be up and help do niv Ihe medicine, and now I I to care for my children ver praise Cardui enough , T h ®I o mill’s ToiiIf ! it is made especially f0r the womanly constitution JS it well. That explains id, during the past 50 years and ailing women back to -ed, dull, and are nervous ou need a tonic. Why no[ ngthcns, restores, and acts remedy for women. Test ills CarduL Ask him. ooga Medicine Co.. <S»!hnno"a T»~ se treatm ent tor W oraci’1 seafltcl j% E L O N G S R E T T E . I l iddition to mv under- nd a m b e tte r pre- e v e r befo re. W hen iy line, give me a call R E T T E N. C. i-r. :>b " ■.-* Mr 3 a ^ /f R 8 » 11 p sm isi 3 F F E R I N A N D RANG I r o S E E E D R O O M S U l fIN G O F ) WITH MIRROR ENTER TABLE. F u r n i s h i n g C o j lie, N . C . O U B U Y ; BEST FLOUR T H P L E A S N S T O N E C iat good kind of fl«sj THE D A V IE R E C O R D . I1ARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. Ne. 26 Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. No 28 Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. M0 27 Lv. Moeksville 7:29 a. m No! 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m local a n d p e r s o n a l n ew s . Seed cotton is 4.60 cents today. Land posters for sale at this office. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Spry, on Wednesday, a fine daughter. J. L. Sheek is having a small eot- t&o® erected near the depot. We have a few land postsrs left. Better call early if you need any. Mrs E. L. Gaither spent cue day in Winston last week. C. A. Davis, of Augusta, has our thanks for his subscription. FOR SALE—Mules and horses. Walter Clement.- P. F. Gaither, of Siatesville. was a business visitor here Wednesday. Old papers for sale at The Record office, N. C. Potts, of Bixby, has our thanks for a life preserver. Miss Mabel Kurfees, of Cooleercee Junction, spent several days in town last week with relatives. A. M. Stroud, of County Line, was in to see U3 Thursday and - has- our thanks for his renewal. Wanted—AU the Simpkins prolific seed cotton for sale to be sold at our gin. J. L. Sneek & Co. Miss Nettie Spoon, of Woodleaf, was in town Wednesday having some dental work done. Tlie editor and little son, Frank, spent Tuesday and Vvednesday in Hickory and Statesville. Buy Mary Gordon, the best per fume made. Mocksville Drug Co. T, M. Young has had his bungal ow painted, which adds much to its appearance. NOTICE—I have $150.00' worth of solid gold rings I will offer to spll at cost from now until Christmas.' H. A. Howard. MiEsAnnieAliison returned Fri day to Abingdon, Va., to resume her studies at Martha Washington Col lege. 3 No trouble to unload your seed cotton at our gin. Will pay good prices for seed cotton. J. L. Sheek &.Co. Sterling and Albert Kelly, of Duke were here last week to attend the marriage of their sister, Miss Sarah Kelly. Wanted—Twe or three loads of good 16 inch pine woid. Will pay highest market paice. Call at Record office. When you need any kind of fresh Meats, produce, etc., call on J. M. Ellis, “The Home of Good Things to Eat.” Misses Henrietta and Frankie Wil son returned Wednesday evening from a few days visit to friends in Winston. T. E. Odom is preparing to erect a nice cottage on Maple street. Ma terial is now being placed for the building, and work will begin soon. I want to buy your cattle, . sheep, lloSs. goats, rabbits, chickens, eggs and all kinds of produce. See me before selling. Ellis Meat Market. Rev. A. B. Crumbier, of Clinton, will be with B. H. Vestal in a Dro- 1raCted meeting at Harmony, begin ning on Saturday right before the first Sunday in December. Notteeis hereby given that all P W w h o kill birds’ before Dec. foth, will be prosecuted. Take warn- lnS- Ja?. R. Harbin, Game Warden, . Cotton, tobacco and corn are bring- ■ng mighty good prices., No reason why our farmer friends should neg- ect to pay us what they-are due on subscription. John McDaniel of the United States armv, who is stationed at Newport, R' I., has been spending some time in the county with rela tive*, returned to his duties yester day. > ' Theattention of our rieaders is Jelled to the ad of the R.tfl Reynolds cco Co., which appears in this ’®ue. They are offering paying po rtions to young men and young WO- men, hoys and girls. Redd their ad; Cartner. of R. I. has our thanks for a bag of turnips. s L ° ' F0?ter' 0f Winston- spent ounday in town Mrith home folks. A lot of 50c boy’s pants for 39c at Baity’s. R. M. Holthouser made a trip toCharlotte Sunday. MissSophieMeroney left Satur day for Franklin, where she will teach this winter. Dr. Martin gives Special attention S ^ ear5nd ll0b;-’ and also fits „„^en’s heavy 50c underwear for 37|c at _ Baity’s. Miss Sarah Hanes i3 spending a few days with relatives in W atertown. ^vr *}?s a full linfe of Gener- ai Merchandise. ■ Everything you need for w ater. New Millinery arriving e\sry wetiv T. H. Lacite-, of TC, 4, gsve us a -c ! Satu^di’y and renewed hit sub scription. Mr. Lasiter will sr.ove his family to Woodleaf this w.eek. Just R eeeI^i-B ig >ine of up-to- date Elgin'and Waltham , watches in nickel and gold cases. Also a nice line of clocks. You will do well to see me bexore you.buy. H. A. Howard, Mocksville, N. C. R. L. Swink & C . ef Gladstone, sell more shoes than any other store in the county. The reason is simple —their shoes give satisfaction. See tiidir bis: sd on last page. H. W. Stroud, of Harmony, R. I, was in to se;. uv Thursday, and has our thanks > jr his renewal, also that of W. W. MarLwi- of Harmony. Come again. Register ^D ceds Moore says, he h?.s issued mor« marriage licenses this year than in any year since he has been Register, and the busiest and best month is yet to come. Woolen 50c. dress at goods for 45c Baity’s. G. W. Shoemaker, of R. 2, tolls us that he killed a 10-months-old pig a few days ago that weighed 422 pounds. George says that is the best pig that will be killed in Davie this year. A lot of 75c and $1.00 pants for 50 cts. at Baity’s. The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference meets at High Point tomorrow. Several of our Methodist brethren are in attendance We trust that the conference will re turn our preachers. Auction Sale—I wil} sell on Tues day, Nov. 26th, 1912 at 10 o’clock, at mv home two miles West of Mocks- ville, near the county home, all of my stock, farming tools, and some household and kitchen furniture. W. J. Koontz. F. M. Williams, of Bixby, was in town Friday and gave us a pleasant call; renewing his subscription. Mr. Williams tells us he is going to move over near Woodleaf the first of next month. We wish him success in his new home. Men’s $1.25 hats for 88 cts. at Baity’s. Mr-. Hennessee, of Salisbury, who has made a half dozen trips to Mocks- viile in his big touring car within th*' past --eek or 1.*«', tells us that the road from this city to the Yad kin river is the best piece of road to be found anywhere in the country. He makes the trip f rom Salisbury to this city in 40 minutes, a distaace of 18 miles. Golgate’s 25c talcum powder, two for 25c at Baity’s. The Baraca class of the Baptist church held a business meeting re cently and elected the following of ficers: President T. E. Odom; Vice President, L. A. KendrickSfTeacher, N. G. Byerly; Treasurer, F. A. Fos ter; Secretary, Maxie Brown; Press Reporter, C. Frank Strpud. Every Baraca and former Baraca in town, is urged to jjc- present next Sunday. A hearty afid cordial welcome will be extended to you on your arrival. At five o’clock last Tuesday even ing at the home of the bride’s par ents, Miss Sara JKelly was united in marriage to Mr. J. H. Townsend, of Red Springs. It being a quiet home wedding, there were but a few friends . invited. Those attending from out of town were: Mrs. T H. Gaither andRev. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson from Charlotte, and Mr. W. B. Townsend from Red, Springs. Miss Kelly was one of Moeksville’s most popular young ladies, while Mr. Townsend is a popular and pro minent druggist of Red Springs. The newly married couple left Tuesday ev en in g on No. 25. They wilI make their home in Red Springs, after re turning from their bridal trip to Florida. A few $5 gold pieces to be given away. Read local elsewhere. -- Thanksgiving is but one week off and no turkey yet in sight. Kerosene oil for IOe a gallon at Baity’s,' Mrs. Swift Hooper spfent Monday in Winston shopping! GeorgeEverhardt made a busi ness trip to Winston Monday. .The price of cotton has' dropped for the past few days, and is liable to drop still lower. ^xtra heavy IOc outing for 8c at Baity’s. December is almost here, and the people are still wondering' if some body hasn’t fibbed. Now, since its all over, would the boys mind the people knowing just what it cost to land the plum. Buy Mary Gordon, the best per fume made, at Mocksville Drug Co. S. F. Binkley has moved into the Sanford cottage formerly occupied by E. D. Williams. Miss Luna Haneline, who-is teach ing at County Line, was in town Saturday shopping Want all the Simpkins prolific seed cotton brought to our gin. J. L. Sheek & Co: W. R. Sheek, of Smith Grove, was in town Monday and. gave us .a pleasant call. Ivliss Mary Crouse, of Advance, spent Monday and Tuesday in town with relatives: The weather bureau cails for fair and warmer weather the first half of the week, with snows in the north western states. Five dollars in gold will be given to any boy or girl, man or woman, who will send us twenty new yearly subscriptions-to The Reeordbetween, this date and Dec. 25th. A good! way to earn your Christmas money. I Get busy today. The prospeets for pumpkin pie is mighty slim. Those who promised to pay us last munth if they didn’t die, must be dead and buried. T. J. Byerly and Misses Mary Heitman and Sarah Gaither spent Saturday in Salisbury. They* made the trip in Mr. Byerjy’s car. ; The Republican (?) sheriff of Da vie county is advertising his tax rounds in both the county Demo cratic papers. Does that mean he has gone over to the enemy, or that he don’t want anybody but Demo crats to pay their taxes? • TheReeord lost :two ubscribers on account of the recent election, and added quite a number of new names. Wewill always be found fighting for what we think is right, even should we lose every sore-head ed subscriber we have Butremem ber,"friends, when you orders your parer stopped, to send along a check or money order to pay w hat thou owest us. Don’t uefraud the starv ing editor and devil out of what you are honestly due them. Entertainment at Graded School Friday Might, Nov. 22. The students of the graded school will give an e-'tertainment next Fri day night, beginning at seven-thirty- The entertainment will consist of two plays: An adaptaion of “Mid Summer Night’s Dream,” which will last about twenty minutes; and “Scenes in.the Union Depot,” which will last about fifty minutes. The faculty and the threescore students, who have parts in the plsys are do ing especially hard work in prepar. ing for the entertainment, and hope to well entertain the large audience which is expected, An admission fee of fifteen cents for children and twenty-five cents for grown people will be charged; the proceeds are for the piano which the school will prob ably get within a few weeks. The public is cordially invited W A N T E D I . B o y s, G irls, Y o u n g W o m en a n d Y o u n g M e n S t e a d y E m p l o y m e n t f o r F a m il ie s W o rk is L ig h t a n d E asy to L e a rn . B o y s , G ir ls a n d i Can make, on piece work, $1.25 to Y o u n g W o m e n } $1.50 per day of IQ hours. Y o u n g M e n [ Can make, on piece work, $1.50 to per day of 10 hours. $2.50 Apply for work at our Tin Box Factory on Church Street, between Fourth andFifth Streets. Applicants under 21 years of age must furnish permits from parents. Any families desiring to move here, for employment by this Com pany, wili be giveu every assistance by as in the securing and renting of comfortable houses and in the moving of household goods, etc.,'"af ter arrival. Such parties should write us in advance, stating number in family, boys or girls, giving ages and the time they expect to reach this city. ‘ t . ■ R . J . R E Y N O L D S T O B A C C O C O ., W IN ST O N -SA L E M , N . C. ALCOHOL % P E R CENT. A\SgetableBtBparat«mMitssBsaab nJUtee GASTOfRIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought f t * .. s iISm'MmI n e ss and ftet.Contains-3ciiter Opiuitt-Morpliiiie iior Mineral. N o t N a rc o tic . x^ofouMsmtnma. tion, Sour StoitM1Diarrm WormsjConvulsioBs1Fe1ZerisIi ness abdLoss o r Sleep. IiicSinule Signature of t& 0 e c ^ . NEW YORK. Signature puaTMiteedUPmf Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA TH E CKNTAUH COMPANY, MEW V© *K CITY. I Belk-Harry Co’s fThe Store that sell ! It For Less SHOES Poor shops are dear at any price. We. don’t handle i that kind. (. If you want the very best Women’s and Children’s shoes for the least pi ice. Godman’s are the best and cheapest, We sell them. Godman’s shoes tor 'W omen come in Vici Kid, Navy Calf for every day. All solid leather for $1.60 and $2 .0 0. Godman’s school shoes for children last best of any. 5 to 8 for 70 to 98c, 8 to 11 for 98 to $1.18, 12 to 2 for $1.25 to $1.48. ■ " ' ■ Full stock of men's and boy’s shoes for dress or everyday wear for $1.48 to $4 00. MEN AND BOY CLOTHING Big stook c.f boys saits and odd pants at very low prices. 4 Boys pants for 25 to 48c, and up. 4 Boys suits for 98c, $1.48, $1.98 and up. f Mens serge suits for $3.98. : Good stock of men’s better clothing. > . Extra good stock of men’s odd pants. •Men’s cordui jy pants, 98c, men’s serge pants, 98e. men’s $2.00 winter pants, $1.50, Dntchess pants, ex tra good, $2.00 to $5.00. B e l k =H a r r y co ., I SALISBURY, N, C. “SELLS IT FOR LESS.” I /C " W H O L E S A L E D R Y G O O D S , N O T IO N S , A N D C L O T H IN G . Our Salesmen are now on the'road with our fall line and \ we ask you to see same before placing your order for fall Drop us a card and our salesman will call on you. V. WALLACE & SONS,S a l i s I u r y v iN ^ C . r.ii _4i-Ii?!. I i u Wom'" W h y W o m e n A r e N o t R I C H . Man is a millionaire many times over in the possession of blood cells, an is not quite so rich, for scientists have proven that the normal million—the woman only1 four and a half million to a cubic millimetre ofA decrease in number ol red blood corpuscles and a person looks pa.e m bet, is anaemic, the Wood does not get the right food and probably the stomach is di80DrIrRlV. Pferee found years ago that a glyceric extract ol golden seal and Oregon grope roots, queen's root and bloodroot with-black cherirbark, would help the assimilation of the food in the stomach, correct liver ills and w Nature s own way increase the red blood corpuscles. This medicine he called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. By assimilating the food eaten the system is nourished and the blood takes on a rich red color. Nenousness is only the cry of the starved nerves for food,” and when the nerves are i fed on rich rad blood the person looses those irritable feel ings, sleeps well at night and is refreshed in the morning. I " I was attacked with a severe nervous disease, which was caused bya disordered stomach and liver." writes Mb. Jas. D. Li v e l y , of Washburn, Tenn., Koate 2, Box 33. AJl my friends thought I would die and the best physicians gave me up. I was advised to try Dr. Pierce a Golden IVfedical Discovery, and derived much benefit from same. Jay case had run solons, it had become so chronic that nothing would efiect a permanent cure, but Dr. Pierce’s medicine has done much for me and I highly recommend it. I heartily advise its use as a spring tonic, and 4j4ttioa AiIinAP tiaAnlA tA TIP. m edicines 06I0t6 t il011? A U IK iU J -T -....................... .U, - a u v ia e *l£> w s n a o s f * *— „ further advise ailing .people to take Dr. Pierce’s medicinesJ. D. L lV E iiY , ESQ. have run so long that there is no chance to be tiucu. Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, 31 stamps, to pay for wrapping and mailing only. KEEP YOUR COOK ROOM COOL this hot weather by useing a Detroit Wickless or a Perfection Oil Cook Stove. Peach and Apple Pearers now on sale. A new line of 12 penny weight Silver Table and Teaspoons. and Knives and Forks—The kind that At the Old Reliable Hardware Store ofwears. THE BEST a l l W o o l »n E ARTHrof I FLETCHER BROS ' T B A D E S T WINSTQN SALEM E. E HUNT. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North—South—East--West. Through Trains Between Principal OItiea and Eesorts AFFORDING FIBST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION THOMPSONS NEW DRUG STORE. Everything kept in First Class Drug Store. Mail orders promptly executed. Make this your headquarterswhen in Winston. We will be glad to see you. THOMPSON’S DRUG STO RE OLDEST BUT MOST MODERN. LOOK FOR THERSD ON THE J P M Co. R. L. SWINK & COMPANY, GLADSTONE. COOLEEMEI OluuElegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all ThroughTrains. Dining, And Observation Oars. For Speedy Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South era Railway. Bates, Schedules and other information furnished bj addressing the undersigned: E , L. V ebnon , Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood , Dist. Pass. Agenl Charlotte, N C, Asheville, H. C. S. H . H aedwiok I ass. Traffic Mgr. H . F. Caby , Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. C. S E E n E BEFORE you buy buggies and harness. I will give a ten dollar set of harness with each buggy I sell in the next 30 days. This is just to advertise this buggy. Ifyouneedanythingin H a r n e s s , C o l l a r P a d s , O i l s , it will pay you to see me before buying. I carry a nice line of trunks and suitcases, and when you need glassware, dishes, crocks, jars, see me. A 5 gallon oil can with pump, 98c. 5 gallon can, no pump, 48c. I carry a nice line of G r o c e r i e s a n d P r o d u c e . Nice line IOc dress ginghams to go at 8c.,. 6c. apron ginghams 41c., flannelette IOc., all dress goods to go cheap. Ladies and men’s sweaters to go cheap, $1.50 to go at $1.25, $1.25 to go at 98c. Fleece-lined under wear 38c., for ladies. Men’s Blue Ridge overalls 85c. Best grade work shirts 38c. Hosiery of all kinds, cotton and yarn, prices right. I can sell handkerchiefs at 2|c each, 25 and 50c. neckties and neckwear will go while they last at 25c, I have a full line of gray stoneware. I can save you money on it. A $ 5 L a p R o b e " for $2 98. Just come and see them, if you think its not a bargain I will make you a present of one. Nails 6 to 20, 21c. a pound. John B. Stetson hats $1.98, just a few. Granulated sugar at 5Jc. a pound. About 15 sets of 5.0c. cups and saucers to go at 35c. I will pay highest price for chickens and eggs.: Eggs are 24c. today. Come quick while the bargains are here n ' Yours Truly - J F. HENDRICKS, CORNATZER, N. C. THE OLD RELIABLE PlanterjS Warehouse, STATESVILLE, N C . We are better prepared to handle your crop this season than for many years past. AU the large concerns being, represented. Highest market prices guaranteed. Come and be convinced. Yours to serve, Planter’s Warehouse. I Ideal Dry Goods Co WINSTON-SALAM B M Hitchcodc H L TROTTER MANAGERS. Ideal Dry Goods Co WINSTON-SALEM THE NEW STORE AROUND THE MASONIC TEMPLE FRONTING TRADE AND 4TH STREETS. Our aim is to make this store everything the name implies. An IDEAL Place for the ladies to do their shopping. Either in per son or by mail, with a new stock of everything for Ladies, Misses and Children, except shoes and everything of the finest quality. No seconds or shoddy goods. With experienced and polite clerks, to seise you, surely you can find no ,better place to spend your time. AU mail orders, whether for merchaadise or samples, will secure prompt and careful attention. AJl orders for $5.00 or over express,paid by us, also.small mail packages, postage paid. Look us through when in the city, it will cost you nothing. T H E IDEAL. The Farmer as a Business Man. Progressive Farmer. In the minds of most people the retail merchant is simply a seller of goods, but as a matter of fact, the retail merchant is as much a buyer as a seller, and if his buy ing is not done as carefully and <ti> intelligently as his selling, failure is certain. The farmer has regard ed himself as merely a producer, and the world seems to have ac cepted.him at his own valuation; but in truth, he must be as much a seller as a producer ot farm pro ducts. To sell farm products re quires something more than sales manship alone. The merchant, if he Succeeds, must buy what the people or his customers want. The farmer must also, if he is to be successful, not only produce what is wanted, but must also put his products on the market in the form they are wanted. Here again is where the Southern farmer has failed most grievouslyv Instead of producing what was wanted and putting it on the market in accept able form, he has produced what he liked and offered it in a form causing hiuiself the least trouble. He has done this, not so much be cause of any lack of desire to con form to market demands^ but be cause of lack of knowledge of the market demands, and this again is another fruitful field for eo opera~ tive effort. E F I R E P R O O F .ZC .. '* • Storm-proof, too, because Aey interlock and overlap in such a way I'-.at tiie finest driving snow or rain cannot aft tinder them*Best roof for country buildings, because they*re safe from all the elements, j 7 They’ll last as long as the building, and never need repairs. For Sale By CrC. SANFORD SONSt GO., Mocksviiie, N. OKKSTBSnLLS BRAND .XADIESI Afik-Tour I>ran)at for CHI-CHES-TRRjS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Red andV G old metallic boxes, sealed witls.Blae^ Ribbon. Taeb no otheu . BiiyofsToin Drusglat and for CHi-OHES-TfiK SDIAMOKD BBAKO PILLS, for twenty-five ' ' - - - ,AlwaysReliable.years regarded as Best, Safest, SO LD B Y m DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERETIME*r O-TRTV Only, a Fire Hero but the crowd cheered, as, with burned hands, he'held up a small round box, •'Fellows!” he shouted, "this Bucklen s Ar nica Salve I hold, has everything beat for burns.’ -Right! also for boils. ulcers, sores pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, Iiruisesi Surest pile cure. It subdues inflamation, kills pain. Only 25 cents, at all druggists. ADVERTISEMENT When a girl isn’t afraid to climb a fence, it’s a sign she would be- if she weie built differently. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST t OflBce over Naity’s store. Good work—low prices. Sixty Years Old and Saw a Train Forthe-FirstTime. Mrs. Milton Cheshire, of Cool Spring township, who is 60 Odd years old, Saw a train for the first time Saturday. : Not because she has not had opDortunity, but simoly because: she had never taken the time to go to the railroad,' is Why Mrs. Cheshire had never teen a train. Saturday she and her husband were in town shopping and they went over to the station between. 1 0 and 11 . o' clock to see the' several passenger trains which come into' Statesville during that time. Mrs. Cheshire was very much interested in what she saw. She went inside -a; passen ger coach and said she felt sure it :would xide;easy, but she refused to take a ride.—Statesville Landmark-. Coughs* Coldsf W atery Eyes '-Cured-In a Day * by taking Cheeneys Expectorant—also cures consumption, whooping cougb.droop- pings from th&nose.and throat, Bronchitis and.all throat and lung troubles. Cheeneys Expectorent a liquid, preparation, - tested for 50 years. Thousands of cures made where all else failed. Try it Safe,'sure and satisfactory; Druggists 25c and 50c. " ADVERTISEMENT ANightofTenror. Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her'child choking and gasping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing in the house-to re lieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this.situation. A little forethought will enable you to . avoid all this. Chamberlain’s Cougli Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail.... Keep it at hand. Fdr sale by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT ,. to the East. As Governor Wilgon suggests, Lincoln Neb., may fee the Mecca of Democracy but the faithful don't turn their faces to it when they pray.—Wall StreetJournal. AGfeaitBuildingFalls' j] when its foundation is undermined, and I if the foundation of health—good diges-' i tion—is attacked, quick collapse follows. 0 On the first signs of indigestion, Dr. King's j New;Life Pills should be taken, to tone | ' the stomach and regulate liverv kidneys. ( and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25 cents at all druggists. V: ' ADVERTISEMENT He’eSaf e. The man who • winds ' up the clock, puts ontr the cat aud the milk bottle, banks the furnace fire aacLgoes to bed at 10 p. in. never gets killed in a joy ridiug disaster. “—Exchange. R O C K H I L L V E H I C L E S Three Generations Have Used Them and Found Them Best By Test. ■ We have a fine shipment improvement in style and design, specially built for us to suit needs of our people. The Ideal make for our kind of roads. Made Right, Jtuii Light'. Why experiment with others when you know you get b:y value in a “ Bock H ill” ! « Ciome and get yours before the other lellow beats you to -. it. - . C. C. SANFORD SONS CO.,* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WH EN IN NEED OF M o n u m e n ts , T o m b s to n e s &c, DON’T FAIL TO SRE OR WRITE US. First Glass Wprk, Best Material and Reasonable Prices. STATESVILLE & MOORESVILLE MARBLE C E . WEBB*? Proprietor. 'MOMUjViENTS a n d ; j . - T O M B S T O N E S ) - ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE-ANY CO LO R. Gall oft us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N,. C. R2r> s, $ %. V-J1I ^1-Sfir'll CASTOR IA . For InjEaats and Children. Tbe Kind YouHave AIways^Boyght Bearsthe Signature of succeed, when everything else feils. . in nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have' testified. ^O R KlDNEYf LIYER AND STOMACH’TROUBLEthe best medicine ever Sold over a druggist’s counter. and Indirestioncansea me . fWwS ,for two years. I »riea .'_-t I fo»iU! 5-1relief, but got little help. J ■: J •?1 [ iri-- Itia the best pilla or medicias . jj D R . KING®8295Cf/ IfeiatLifiP,. ,■ C.B.Hatfield.j 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE AT AU ^ VOLUMN XV. [ How to Observe Thaj Wben the world w| Bnd times were hargar.j : letter a p p re c ia tio n things that came to r gress, modern inventioi enlightenment along fl,ve increased the bright days and Bhortej Buffering, bat good timj days were not taken sol matter of fact and peo J times made it s practicj thanks for the good t came their way. Theii mere perfunctory Thanksgiving wa9 a tea real significance, I The day Is almost heil almanac tells us is th| I- observance of the annua tion calling for a day giving. As is usual, csl certain annual huntif and certain other plans are, Dot to omit the hal have been long looked f ia keen anticipation thousands of us in conn tbat date, but how mal ■ member the real Bignit institution of thanksgil How many of ua havfl^ the original spirit tbl the observance and hoj ns are preparing to ms pression of thanks on Tl daj! The usual pleasures results of a year of prc that is not all. Everj has prospered and Is in his intentions to serve the occasion can*] without experssion . ol . forthe.uofortanate and berless needyv These I found nnder many ci| and, this year of all prosperity has been pant, they ought to re increased material sc J orhanages of the state,! ■ tutions that exist for tn of fathering the homell that fit them foe the h | oflife,ought to find as in the hearts of thaf public as any cause, contemplate how man j l »ot out in, life from! equipped to meet th{ but it iB sad to contel many of them m ight L ,derelicts if they had'nl «ared for and Bhelterf iaore tender years. No cause is more ap{ it is to be hoped that ] will mingle a little oi giving with the spirit j giving and make »o«hy ofita name. dqNT TAKE THE WRONl *f 1fcInr Liver GeU Lazy* Uver ToiucNot Merl tive for the Lil Many people take a si en their Iiver gets si take calomel, whil w be dangerous. B utl F Wiruinotstarta 4What's needed is. a to / ^on fUP t^le ^*v®r wit* ■ fra,* ° Stay ^lome anf your business, f I LiveruTavesuchaton? Ittu . J one- Podson'J they a!i t^eycJaina j^ v eaaranteeittoJ haM lJgeIlous calomel Hj ^ J ack ^ e m oney? i«,e S ’” ^ ho n’s Liver Tcne «e liquid witb i3 apr*o»pei ^ rs tlm r JonstiPatioI D a torp C L - " endrieks & & »nd i t t t^leir Person ^ a s k a b d j Cfi8iljSt prot^l I 1Wteed Itetlona that I I y v, rT ^J-ee bottle!Ife ia ^centsJ tL U i SiT l- overlep in such a : safe from r.li llw < need repairs. t'iji S’ CO., M ocIcsviIk, I i C. I S 3 ' V E H IC L E S ave Used Them Best By Tea*. voveuieui in style it ueefis of our people, roads. Hade Right, Ituii jen you kuow you get b itUer leliow beats you JE, N. C. tv'SS ' JE E D O F n b s to n e s tkc. IR WRITE US. K 1 11 " " ' ' and Heusonable Frico ;. LESVILLE MARElE 'E CO. !BE, Proprietor. JC.5V;> »_»Ci) J --jL f F A ^ E -A N Y C O L O R . j$| ; for Designs and Prtf' COMPANY, 41 IORO, N. C. i, i. 11 I --- ,!. dif!rfffnrni IndigestionCBUEca i»o j«' blins? J"| JIrr two Jeers.. I triea »«* 1ri.lief. but got Jittle lielP’.. .; j I it in the best pills or c ‘ D R . K l N U ? , . MiwisfiJliLC.E. HatCeld.Gnyan. n|i|JS(ilS_frJ NTS PER BOnLEflTfiLLsc^ p o25 CENTS I VOLUMn How * XV. —-=^v- ■ TWE PRESS’ THE peOPU 1S RIGHTS MAlNTAlNi UfiiAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." When theworld was younger d times were hargsr, people had Ttter appreciation of the good L 8 that came to them. Pro modern invention, and better, f Lktenmcut along,certain lines L increased the number of Iaiebt days and shortened those of goffering, bat good times in the old , were not taken so much as a Uiitter of fact and people at certain Hiaes made it a practice to render thanks for the good things thal Jjttie their way. Then it was no mere perfunctory observance. Thanksgiving was a term that had real significance. The day is almost here whieh the almanac tells us is the time for observance of the annual proclama tion calling for a day of thanks* giving. As is usual, certain games, onttain annual hunting ,parties, nod certain other plans for pleas ure, not to omit the hapless turkey hare been Ioug looked forward to in keen anticipation by tens of thonmnds of us in connection with that date, but how many will re member the real significance of the institution of thanksgiving! How How many of us have preserved the original spirit that prompts the observance and how many of is are preparing to make real ex pression of tbauks on Thanksgiving dayf The usual pleasures are natural results of a year of prosperity, but that is not all. Every man who bah prospered and is conscientious in his intentions to properly ob serve the occasion can’t well do so without experssion of sympathy for the unfortunate and the num berless needy. These classes are found under many circumstances tud, this year of all years, when prosperity has been almost ram pant, they ought to receive a mueh increased material support. The orhanages of the state, these insti tutions that exist for the sole object of fathering the homeless children, that lit them lor the higher duties of life, ought to find as tender spots in the hearts of the prosperous public as any cause. It is good to contemplate how many ehildren are •cot out in life from them well equipped to meet the exigences, but it is sad to contemplate how •my of them might have beeu ,derelicts if they had’ not been well torad for and sheltered in their oore tender years. No cause is more appealing and it is to be hoped that more people vill mingle a little oi the spirit of giving with the spirit of thanks dfattg and make Thanksgiving vorthy of its name. IdMT TAKE THE. WRONG MEDICINE I ^ur U'ver GeULazy You Need a ljVW Tonic, Not Merely a Laia- tive for the Liver. I J^any People take a simple laxative I 0Itheir liver gets sluggish rather aIte calomel, which they know Iti tJanBerous. B utam ere Iaxa- Wh T-**not starU a sluggish liver, live 18 neette(i is a tonic that will VttnrIup tile liver without forcing o stay at home and lose a day "> your business. IjJH8Jlave sucI*a tonic in Dodson’s Dodson’s Liver Tone claim for it because guarantee it to take the place aBerous calomel and agree to I any aclt tile money with a smile to Tonp erSjDtl Wil° tries-Dodson’s Liver lief i, . is not satisfied with the re-eDtgives. Vee., sFn 8 fiver Tone is a harmless I t^eaL liquid with a i ea2? tOfced , aprompt and-.-rdmble JolirJ r C0I>stipation, biliousness, Ihat „ macil’ an(* Ube othe rtroubles D nmu from a torPtcI liver. |;(W • ricks & So". Bixbyi N. *i if611 tiHeir personaI guarantee k * flIiiiaskaboutthis guar- protect yourself a- liiittaj mItations that are not guar- i live* rP ge bottle of Dodson's 1 wM e is 50 cents. Losses In Cotton MarbeHng, W e may summarize our con clusions by saying (I). Ho cotton should be allowed to lie out in the weather. . You will be sacrigcing $10 in grade for every $ 1 you imagine you will gain in weight. _ (2) The presrnt system of in dividual selling oi cotton must go —“ everybody for himself and the devil take the hindmost.” There are too many of the “ hindmOBt” who cateh the gentleman afore mentioned; and there are too many unnecessary middlemen to support. Cotton farmers mast organize to sell co operatively on special days and in large quantities. (3). They should have their e°ttou graded by an expert and im partial grader. (4). They should see to it that they get the benefit of higher prices for grades above middling as well as the losses for grades below mid dling. (5). Especially iu long-stable cotton is careful trading ot the highest importance. (6). Farmers should get reports of what- all available market towns are paying and find out whether in any of them prices are being held down by a buyers’ “ trust,” acting without competition. In such cases they should appeal to the business men and commercial bodies o f the town for help. They will realize that such methods will cause farm ers to boycott the town and hnrt trade. (7). Farmers and tenants should be encouraged to have their - bill fall due iu two or three payments instead of heaving to settle every thing around November first. (8). These and other plans: should be discussed in yonr Farm ers’ Union or other farmera’ or ganizations; and if the farmers, are not organized in your community, this will be a good subject to organize them on. Farmera fight ing singlehanded can never bring ahout the reforms needed for their relief.— The Progressive Farmer. ParHcdarly Pointed, A whole year has gone by and not a single word about that “ peni tentiary Burplus.” —How is your “ crap,” Mr. Laughinghousel The “ high cost of living” keeps getting higher, even after the rob ber larifif has been killed.—W hat are you going to do about it Wood row! But then we suppose that if the Mexicans were to envade this coun try and kill, murder and leave death and distruction in their path, President Wilson would perhaps get mad and fight. We are informed that the custom receipts for the month of October only fell short $80,000 on account ot the new tariff law. A t this rate how long will it be before they will be selling bonds for the government to live on!—It seems that the Democratsjust don’t know how to run governments. And the Rev. Robert Broadnax Glenn is still standing out in the cold. He perhaps would accept moat anything that carries a good salary and little work, but it seems that he is a poor neglected cnild. Woodrow should take better care of Bobby . Democrats ate always wanting office, but after they land it they are awful-hard to keep on the job. Mr. Bryan who holds a $12,000job keeps running off to the lecture, platform and says he has to do it in order to make a living. Now. the papers tell us that Vice Pbesi- dent Marshall just come rig h t; out and told the Senate the, other day that he was going off on a vacation and left the next day for his old home i n Indiana. It don’t seem to m atter much to the Vice-President whether the business of the govern ment goes on or stops.—A t any rate he is going to quit work an ^ have a good time.—Plnaton News Dispatch NUMBER 21 Successful Co-OperaHve Marketing. Successful co operative market ing must be done through a stable Organization, one in which the members have more at stake than their mere word. A corporation which does not pay dividends on its stock is ad mirably adapted for, this purpose as it takes away the incentive to secure control. . The products must be graded and uniformly packed at the platform and the organization must stand behind its pack. . This insures marketable products; a longer ship ping season and better prices. There must' be efficient ■ manage ment, and intelligent and hard work is necessary to securing and maintainihg.markets, as well as honest pack. ’The getting together does not amount to as much as the unifying of the products and interests of the commnnity. It will be far better for the com munity, if only one such organiza- tionbe established At each shipping’ point. The competition is needed at the buyers’ end, not the ship, pers’ end.—Frank Fesler, in The Progressive Farmer. Spare The Appendix. The custom of having the ap pendix removed on the slightest pretext, bids fair to lose some of its popularity. The news comes from PariS tbat the French scientists have discovered that the appendix is 'not. a useless organ, as has been hitherto supposed, but is a valuable gland, and persons are warned that they : should think twice before having it removed. This is the substance of the report submitted to the Acadeiny ot Science in Paris this week, by the well known French surgeon, Dr. Edmund Per rier?; Dr. Perrier’s report is based upo^studies made by Dr. Robin son; ’ The latter collected the muc ous secretions from a large number ot appendices removed at the hospitals and prepared a serum, which On being iDjected into ani mals was found to stimulate the contractile movements of the in testines. Dr. Robinson, therefore, was convinced that the appendix cannot be cut out without seriously interfering with intestinal action, although he recognizes the necessity of operating when the gland is dangerous Cr otuerwLe diseased.—■ Makeike Farms Attractive.. It is all very well to talk about the nobility of agiculture and the joys of freedom of farm life, but the thing that drives the girls and boyf away from the farm is the very- jack of the nobility and of joys cfa the. part of the average farmer* No boy or girl, either, is going'to admit that farm life is full of pleasures and attraction bo long aS the farm home is Bimply a roof tp coyer their heads. It is too often the case that the entire family on a farm spend the indoor portion of thtlir lives in the kitchen, heated Only by the cookstove, and lighted by one small lamp. Too often there is little or no reading matter beyond the weekly paper and the almanac. These things may be excusable in case of a young mar ried couple who have their way to make from the very start, but any farmer who has lived to rear a family of childrenluntil they are half grown is a failure if he does not provide better home attraction. —North Emporia (Va.) Indepenid ent. . Our advantage In Buying enables us to sell Coat Suits and Coats very cheap and if you don’t come here for your Suit or Coat we both loose. $8.50 COAT SUITS $4.98 Special value in Coat Suits m ade of Gray and Tan WooI Mixture, not old out of date, but fresh new, stock nicely made real $8.50 suits. Our price $4.98. $12.50 Serge Coat Suits satin lined at $8.95. $15.00 Serge and Mixture CoatSuitsfor $9.95. $17.50 and $20.00 Coats Suits all wool storm serge lined with extra good satin Our special $12.48 and $14.50. LONG COATS Ladies Long Black Cloth Coats for ‘ $3.4$, $3.98, $4.98 and up. Ladies $7.50 Long BearskinCoatsior $4.95. You can save money by Trading at B E L K -H A R R Y C O ., Salisbury, N. C. LASHMIT SHOES—“That’s AIL” Winston-Salem, ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A^getable PreparationEirAs- Opium ,Morphine nor MiiinaL N<o t Na r c o tic Baipkui Stedm JbLSmm *JbMeSfo-AaeSeed * nessand Lo sso f Sleee RcSintik Signatore of NEW YORK. Alb months olu j 5 D oses -,35^e x t* CflSTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Exaa Copy of Wrapper.TH C CCNTAUfI COMPANV, HCW YORK CITT. TheBest M e n ’s a n d B o y ’s C lo th in g a n d F u rn ish in g s Are Always To Be Found At MOCK-BAGBY-STOCKTON CO. 418 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. !m o n u m e n t s a n d ] TOMBSTONES ANY SIZE-AN Y SHAPE-ANY COLOR. Gall on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. 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 mont Warehouse. Yours Truly, Jb L. SHEEK & CO.I THE DAVlE RECORD. C FRANK STROBD - - Editor. TELEPHONES 51 AND 64. Entered at the Postoffiee in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! One Year, in Advance.......................SOc Six Months, in Advance:...................25c WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, 1913. WASN’T IN DAVIE. There is a man serving on the jury here this week who lives nine miles from town, and walks to town in the morning and home in the af ternoon after court adjourns. That same man owns one of the fattest muies that ever pulled a Southern plow. He thinks a lot of his mule and the waik does the man good.— Lumberton Robesonian. If Judge Long had been holding court in Robeson county, that fellow would have been out most of the night on his way to and from the county seat. CAN’T ALWAYS TELL. Governor Patterson, of Tennessee, who was recently converted from a rank anti prohibitionist to a ranker prohibitionist, is losing noopportun ity to proclaim his new faith, He was one of the most prominent speak ers at that national . Anti Saloon League Convention at Colurabu3, O., last week, and at every opportunity he seeks to show that his former at titude was wrong. The Landmark isn’t questioning the ex-Governor's sincerity. It is glad, if he has seen the error of his way, that he has the courage to proclaim it from the housetops. Butwehopethe prohi bitionists won’t offer him as a can didate for.office for a season—until he has had full time to show h:s faith by his works.—Statesville Lindmark. TheRecord hopes that Brother Patterson is truly converted, for his sins were many. Catering to the whiskey element killed Pattersen po litically in I ennessee, and the Car- ma&k-Gooper tragedy also assisted in his undoing. We hope that Pat terson will not run for an office in Tennessee, for to do so. would mean to the masses that he had dihibed on the water Wagon only for the oaves and fishes. : Negro Accidentally Killed. Matthew Perrell, colored, who works for George Hendricks, on R, 4, near Jerusalem, was accidentally killed about eight o’clock Thursday n:ght, by Zack McKinney, white of High Point, who is boarding at Mr. Hendricks' and going, to school at Augusta. McKinney had bought some gun shells, arid the negro boy, a?ed about 13 years, were in the kitchen trying the shells in the gun. McKinney started out of the kitchen with the gun in his hand, when it ac. cidentaily fired, theload taking effect in the colored boy’s moutli, tearing one side of his head off. Death was instantanious. The county coroner went to the scene of the accident Friday and after securing all the evidence an inquest was not deemed necessary. McKinney is a small boy about thirteen years of age. Chil dren should never be allowed to fool with guns, for in nearly every case, it results in a tragedy. Arranging For A Great Day At Harmony. Mr. J. A. Arey, county agricultur al adviser, is arranging for a big gathering at Harmony Monday, De cember 1 st, in connection with tke work of the agricultural department of the Harmony High School. Mt. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progres sive Farmer; Mr. T. E. Brown, in charge of the boys’ corn club work in the State; Mr. E. S Millsaps, dis trict agent of farm demonstration work work, and others will speak.— Statesville Landmark. The M. P. Conference. The North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Protestadt church is holding its SSth session at Bigh Point, this week. The first con ference was held at W hitaker’s Chapel, Halifar county, Dee. 28, 1S28. This conference now em- "brafees the Entire State of Iforth C arolinaanda small portion of each of the State3 of Yirgina and South Carolina. It has a member ship of about 23,000. An important feature of the Con ference will be the question of a proposed Union with the United Brethren’s Church. The decision Lwill be awaited with interest.—Es. Shooting at North Cooleemee. Addie Allen, colored, of North Cooleemee, was brought to town and placed in jail Thursday, charged with shooting her husband Wednesday night. It seems that Addie went to a corn shucking that night and load ed up with too much, booze. When she returned home after the shuck ing her husband proceeded to apply himself to the task of chastizing her for leaving home. After whipping her, he stepped away from the house* and when he came back she • had a pistol, which she pointed at him, telling him to go in the house and behave himself. John Edwards, an other colored man was present, and when she pointed the pistol at her husband, he knocked her arm up. She again pointed the gnn at her husband, John Allen, and shot him twice. one shot entering the knee and the other taking effect in the left side. Dr. Rodwell, the county physician, went to see the negro, and reported that either of the shots were fatal. Thecornshucking was at the home of Charlie Hudson, and irom what a reporter of The Record can gather, old booze was the cause of all the trouble. Dock Burt, a brother of the Allen woman, was also placed in jail as a witness for the State, and also on a charge of fighting at a corn shucking on Tues day night. Allen is still living at this writing. _______ Road Sentences .Passed On Five White Men Here. Winston Journal, 21st. As a result of the work recently having been done in the city by two representatives ef the Southern De tective Agency, F. N. Snipes, J. G. Clancy, Gharlie Holloman,: Preston Miller and Henry Daye were convict ed yesterday morning in the Munici pal Court of the illegal sale of intoxi cating liquors'oh two counts each and received road sentences in all cases which aggregated a sentence of 14 months on the county roads for each defendant, they being given sentence each of six months in one case and eight months in the other. The cases against Sam*Knight, John Hopkins and Charlie Agee were con tinued for further investigation b - A Big Shipment of Booze. Onehundred gallons of corn liquor, addressed to J. D. Hairston, arrived at Advance Wednesday. The sheriff went down Thursday to see about the ardent. At this writing Mr. Hairston, or nobody else has applied for the booze. So far as we can learn there is no such man in Davie county. , North Iredell News. Our farmers aVe about through sowing wheat, shucking corn and picking cotton.: ; The public school at Gum Grove opened this week, it is being taught by Miss Nannie Powell. David Stiuipson who was Garriec to a Iiospitalv in Bichmond last week for an operation has returned home. The physicians there decid ing against an operation. Chas. Rice hassold his plantation here and is preparing to move to Rowan county. Reporter. Yadkin court convened Monday with Judge Cline, of Hickory, pre siding, and P. A. Linney. of Boone, prosecuting; The lirst case tried Was a whisky case, and one of the fellows got 18 months. The East Bend bank case, which created much interest, and in which R. B. Horn is one of the central figures, was con tinued until next court as it is said cashier Norman, the main witness, is too ill to be present. There will be a box supper at Oak Grove church next Saturday night. Everybody in the county is invited to be present. Some party or parties stole the 100 gallons of whiskey out of the Ad vance depot Saturday night, but the officers found it Sunday and brought it back. J. G. Craven and Jliss Veta Wil Iiamsl-both of Oak Grove, were uni ted in marriage' Strtidiiy afternoon at the Methodist ^arsonageV Rev. B. A. Yorke performing the cere mony. The Record - extends con gratulations. ; ^ The public road from Mocksville to Hunter’s, is in mighty bad shape. Don’t know how the Clarksville peo ple will get to town this winter if something is not done."5 One stitch in time saves nine. Davie County.* ( I*> Superior Court. R. P. Anderson ) Service vs > by ^ Duryea Motor Com Jany1The ) PKblication German American State j NnTrri? Bank and the Bank of Davie J ' Duryea Motor Company and The Germ an American State Bank, defendants a- bpve named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has. been com menced in the Superior court of Dayie county for the sum of $641.50, due plain tiff by the Duryea Motor Company, for breach of a contract made by said Dur- yea Motor Company with the plaintiff in the year 1913. That there is the sum of $541.50 on deposit in the Bank of Davie belonging to the Duryea Motor Company, bnt claimed by -the German American State Bank; that said money has been attached by plaintiff; and the said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the term of the Superior court of said county to be held on the 1st Monday before the 1st Monday in March, 1914, it being the 23rd day of February, 1914, at the court house of said county in Mocksville, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 20th day of Novem ber, 1913. A. T. GRANT,Clerk of the Superior Court. T. B. Bailey and J. H. Clement. Jr., Attys. ADVERTISEMENT. NOTICE. MARIA E. THORNE, ETAL vs ' 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 auc- tioa at the court house in Mocksville, N. D., Monday 1st day of -Dee. 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 be ing part of the Hom place upon which CalvinLestlerreaded atthetime of his death and contains all the buildings. Terms of Sale: $100 cash and the bal ance on six months credit, with bond and approved security bearing interest from date until paid, and title reserved until purchase money is paid,' or all cash at option of purchaser. .To commence at $1,82105. This Oct. 30th, 1913. B. J. FOSTOR AND Commrs.W. C. COUGHENOUR U)mmrs E. L. Gaither, Attorney. Ad Sheffield News. Corn Aucking ia the order of the day. B. B. Bichardson visited his brother, BobBiehardson Sunday. MiBs Elsie- Bichardson visited Mrs. T. A, Gaither Sunday. , ; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parks apeht Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Milas Swisher. W._ L. Gaithar is wearing a broad smile—its a fiae girl. Mrs, Mary A. Wilkirso'n visited her daughter, MrB. T. A. Gaither Sunday. Silas Carter has purchase a new bugey. Messers. Cleve Parks and Charlie Clary spent Monday and Tuesday in Statesville on business*- - Messers. Lonnie Gaither and J, R. Smith made a business !trip . to Winston Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Grady Ijames visited her sister Thursday, Mrs, Pink Dyson at Mocksville. DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. The weather bureau promises us fair weather with moderate tem peratures during this week. & P. McSwain has moved his fam lylhpilggsr Hardison’s, to Salis ur>^?'We are sorry to lose these good people, but wish them much succeih in their, new home. R. H, Rollins, of Clarksville, has disposed of his real estate and per sonal property preparatory to mov ing to Florida. Mr. Rollins is one of the county’s be3t citizens, and it is with regret that we chronicle his deputiare to other climes. ' LOOK!* From any photograph I will make twelve pdit card pic tures for sixty cents or six for thirty-five cents, single copy twenty-five cents. AU photos returned. A good likeness guaranteed or money refund ed. Get them now—they are all the go LLOYD E-POOVEY, 704 Sproce St Wuuton-Salem, V. C. 4* *■ * ¥ * O e s t r e i c h e r ’s , S a lis b u ry , N . C . 4 * * * It will pay you handsomely to# i come to Salisbury now 4 I G R E A T R E D U C T IO N S I * ' - 1 * Inour Ladies’ Suit Department J f from now until Christmas. H •ft' ■ f In order to prove whether it pays us to.4 advertise 4 ^ in the Mocksvilfe paper, we will give you «an extra ^ ^ 10 per cent off if you bring this ad with you. # I O E S T R H C H E # J I SALISBURY, N. CiU,' £ 4? 5 ■;% s- . 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* i WATKINS BOOK STORE. I HEADQUARTERS FOR I School Books, ~ Victor Talking Machines, I Bibles, Xmas Novelties; of I Kodaks, AU Kind. m Try O ur Mail Order Department. I WINSTON-SALEM, - - - N. C. m “GET IT AT WATKIN’S.” B a i r ’s S h o e S t o r e “A SHOE STORE FOR THE FAMILY.” 436 Liberty Street. Winston-Salem, - - N. €. " COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS J We will have a car to arrive in a J few days. If you w ant to buy some & at Rock Bottom prices see us at once J as it is going fast. $ ^ W e have just received a large ship- J 5 ment of all kinds of Barb W are and «& J nails and can sell at low prices. J <• Raincoatsr women’s long coats, and # J men’s clothing at prices with the J “ tariff off. $I * * * * I * T u r k e y T i m e ! * * * * * I Build your Thanksgiving Dinner 4 H on a good foundation. Jlfeksville Besfc j ^ i f * Solves the problem. I ^ v " ? - * I* ❖ * * * * * HORN JOHNSTONE CO., " MANUFACTURERIS “That Good Kind of Flour/’ * * * * * : & $ N.C. i WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Mocksville, - — - The Mail Order House. 2 0 D o l l a r s GETS A wjv wjw H**" «& t * «8 » * * t If t $ I you w ant to pick up this bargain | S b etter call a t The Record office I *0* . «8 » J this w eek, as the m achine will J J be sold quickly a t this price. S ♦ w e # •9» 4» * 4» 4» 4 4» 4 T Y P E W R IT E R Which is easily worth $5 0, If y o u w a n t th e b e s t A ll- W o o l S u it o n E a r th fo r see Fletcher Brothers 430-32 Trade St. Winston-Salem, - - N. C. P. S. sell good shoes cheap— 98c. $1.48, $1.93, $2.48 and $2.98. ' ,kt 'cKCOLATJOK of u >®'POB"S1,ed ikd *vie<4 rgw T ofPA Ss® GOING NORTH r v. Mocksville 14 -jj Lv. Mocksville 2J No: GOINGSOtJTH. 1 Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville Prodace cted Weekly. i na Com Meat, ham® gpjjjig chickens LOCAL AND PERSONA! ■ seed cotton is 5.50 todaj J Mocksville market. I I Cliristmas atI Store, Winston-Salem, N. Pr. c. R. Nicholson, ft Line, was in town Friday. j Doyoar Christmas shfj I Barber’s Book Store, Winstl B.G. Ratledge return^ from a visit to Greensborcj o. L. Williams made I: trip to Clemmons Thursdal Cut Glass, Leather Goof Ivory and Silverware atl Book Store, Winston-Saleil - Miss Meekie Click, of I; ipent Wednesday in town tives. I Typewriters, Desks BlaJ I LooseLeaf Ledgers, etc.,J I Book Store, Winston-Salen Mesdames Z. N. Anders M. McGlamery spent Th1 I Winston. Will pay highest markel pork hogs. Phone No. 271 mee, or write me. I Ad. G. F. W | - J. P. Ferabee, of Cana. I week for Florida where hJ lhe winter. Kodaks, Expert FinishiJ ber’s Book Store, Wina N. C. Mail orders givenl tention. Mrs. W. M. Howard ij with pneumonia, her frie sorry to learn. Franklin Typewriter, ia dition. Gost New $85.0' gain for $20.00. Apply office. J. C. Brock, of Farmia in town Friday on hiswajj to spend a day or two. _ Are you getting 40 poij p ; and 12 pounds of ship bushel of wheat? We t1 Ad-. HoRn-JoHNi] Sanford Stroud, of R. ^ Ius family to High Pointl has accepted a position. Dr. Martin, in cohnl general practice, gives si toon to diseases of the ej| a«d throat, and fits gla C. W. Booe, of WinstL town last week on businj our thanks for a life pr«f J. B. Gook, of State— was in town Thursday o] Greansboro to spend a i ForSale or R ent-A “wse farm 10 miles nor VMe. por particulars a !!OS. Pine St., Winstonj A- T. Grant, Sr., will! toatoh tomorrow to spl wo with his sisters, Mrs. Seagle. ' HOGS WANT! S f cash price fori Phone or write. G. F._ Cool ^ r- and Mrs. T. B. ■ u ^ rs- J-B . Johnstj went to Charlotf Ben Hur.” 1IarnS^lyU ew one'hojS ^ tobe sold at I WhicK i6 new SoutherJ I amalsoofferi^J J* P it and *l. -7—»»-y, spent sevi Week> euI• Sanford. ITTnP4ftStfciin-W* * wiU paj|Ad ket Price. I G. Cod P le d g e and « p^kX S dnesdayvice ^ own to sI H f for exan ^ o e r twowhite p t o r e F A M IL Y .' RECORD. IN bargain * eeord office 4 5 iachlne will | us price. 4 best A ll- ih for r o t h e r s !e St N .C . 5s cheap— 1.98, 2.98. I .ccT CIRCOl-ATION OF ANY. PAPER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. JItS ___________ |5 S fPASSENGERTRAINS ■ GOING n o r th Iv Mocksville 10:18 a. Lv, Mocksville 2:20 p. GOING so u t h . I1V. Mocksville 7:29 a r.v Mocksville 6:13 p m. m. Produce Market. HULLS I Hve in a J buy some | ns at once f tt'ge ship- I fVare and $ / prices. J aats, and $ with the f I h o u s e " | SL $ N.C. % l?3# 4 # 4 4 4 4 4 4r s $ « % 4 4 4 4 I h $5 0. If I 4 Corrected Weekly, a . 100IiOt 3.00 IS hams 2« If^gcUcken" I . 22 t e i ! Com 85Meat, middlings 14 Oats 50OIdfheiis08Butter 15 Lard 12Hides, green 08 the Book Ad. I LdCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. I Seed cotton is 5.50 today on I Hgeksville market. I Christm as Gards at Barber's Jjore, Winston-Salem, N. C. Tpr c.R. Nicholson, of County Jjuei w as in town Friday. I iiovour Christmas shopping at lirber’sBook.Store, Winston-Salem. J b,G. Ratledge returned Friday (loin a visit to Greensboro. ~ J 0. LWilliams made a business Lp to Clemmons Thursday. I CutGlass1 Leather Goods, Brass, Iitory and Silverware at Barber’s iBook Store, Winston-Salem. Ad, ] Mis Meekie Click, of Woodleaf, Iqieat Wednesday in town with rela- ■tives. I Typewriters, Desks Blank Books, ILoseLeaf Ledgers, etc., at Barbers Illook Store, Winston-Salem. Ad.J Msdames Z. N. Anderson and A. |H. McGlamery spent Thursday in Will pay highest market price for pork hogs. Fhone No. 27, at Coolee- lsee, or write me, lid. G. F. WlNECOFF. I, P. Ferabee, of Cana, lift last Iveek for Florida where he will spend I the winter. Kodaks, Expert Finishing at Bar ter's Book Store, Winston-Salem, I N.C. Mail orders given careful at- Ad. Mrs. W. M. Howard is quite ill Irith pneumonia, her friends will be I sorry to learn. , Franklin Typewriter, in Good con- I dition. Gost New $85.00. A Bar gain for $20.00. Apply at Record office. Ad. I. C. Brock, of Farmington, was I in town Friday on hisway to Winston to spend a day or two. Are you getting 40 pounds of flour I and 12 pounds of ship, stuff for a I net of wheat? We give It. I Ad. HORn-JbHNSTONE Co. Sanford Stroud, of R. I, has moved Ilisfamily to High Point, where he I has accepted a position. Dr. Martin, in connection with I general practice, gives special atten- I non to diseases of the eye, ear, nose I aid throat, and fits glasses. Ad. C. W. Booe, of Winston, was in I town last week on business, and has J Mr thanks for a life preserver. J.B. Gook, of Statesville, R. 7 , I was in town Thursday on his way to Greensboro to spend a few days. I FcrSale or Rent-A good one- I In!* Irm 10 mjIes north of Mocks- 1 ™e. For particulars address lino D „ c - W. BOOE,I “OS. PmeSt., Winston-Salem, N. C. A. T. Grant, Sr., will go to Mor- Bnton tomorrow to spend a day or with his sisters, Mrs. Clayvvell I Bd Mrs. Seagle. V1I0Ak H9GS WANTED-Wili pay I J cas“ price for same, call, I Mone or write. G. F. WlNECOFF, Cooleemee, N, G. Sndliaad Mrs' T- B- Bailey, Mr. Mrs. j. b. Johnstone and son e*’Went to Charlotte Tuesday to BenHur.” t nVT.iy,new one-horse wagon and W ™ s°ld at a bargain. I Which ?e newI Southern Queen buggy Ift am aIso offering very cheap. J. L. H olton . of oitou liarBaret and Clara Knox, this -Tmry' sPent several days in <% last week, guests of Mr. and • R-B. Sanford. Jon&Lf se^ your PorIt hogs until «tIfe-L5?' A will pay you -the high- Ad ket price. Pfeme 3&S? G. F1 WlNECOFF, Cooleemee, N. C. ^ p-Ratledgeand C. G. Wood- FtaJ entWednesdayin Salisbury % eY*61?* ^own to stand civil ser- 1W icai^ti0n- Hesays0Dly sixPfi8In, 8 tor examination were Oegroga^two white men and four and professional 1 their places 1 L. vance, tending j of the I Walter Jacksonville, spend 1 Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day » we suppose the merchants and - I menwiU be found Jin of business as usual. •? A. Bailev1 postmater at Ad- * was in toojp last Tuesday at- g a meeting of the Stewarts Methodist Protestant church, • Walker left Wednesday for ille, Fla., where he will some time. If he likes that section he will dottbtless loeate theri. County Commissioner C. G. Bailey, ho was badly hurt in a runaway a' >ut four weeks ago, is slightly im- oved, although he is not yet able 1 sit up. Henry Orrell, of Advance, fell off load of hay Thursday and was knocked unconscious for some time. " - received painful although net seriGus injuries. W. G. Hinshaw, who has been lin ing at Winston was In town Friday, and tells us that he has moved to Houstonville, Rl I. He has our thanks for a life preserver. Mr. Jessie Foster and Miss Della Smith, both of near Hardson’s, were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday, Rev. B. A. Yorke performing the ceremony. A. T. Grant, Jr., returned Friday from Black Mountain, where he spent several days with Hon. W. A. Bailey. The many friends of Mr. Bailey will be glad to learn that He getting along fairly well. Miss Mary Ellis, sister of Mr. A. W. Ellis of Farmington, was found dead in bed in her home in Farming ton last Tuesday morning, 11th. Heart failure was supposed to have been the cause of death,—Statesville Landmark. Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, N. C„ will be in Advance, at Mr. Cornatzer’s, on Tuesday, Dec. 23rd, for the purpose of treating diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and fitting Glasses. On this visit the doctor will test eyes for glasses at one half his regular fee. Ad. We wouid be glad if our subscrib ers would patronize the merchants who appreciate their business enough to ask for it. Read the ads in The Record, trade with the merchants who advertise and you will receive bargains that you could not get otherwise. Dr. T. T. Watkins, of Advance, was in town Saturday, and tells us that the road from Advance to the Ellis farm is about completed This road is two miles in length, and was built bycontract, Thestreetthrough Advance has been widened and many of the shade trees removed. The Methodist Protestant Confer ence met at High Pointlast Wednes day. Several delegates from Davie county were present. Rev, J. W. Self, of this city, is.the pastor of all the M. P. churches in the county- seven in number. It is hoped Mr, Self will be returned to this field, ; The house and contents belonging to W. P. Redman, *-ho lives at Bar ber, was destroyed by fire last week. Everything was lost except the clothes worn by the family at the time. Mr. Redman has a wife ahd thirteen children to care for and the lossisquiteserious to him.—Caro lina Watchman. The Western North Carolina Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church convenes in Charlotte today, the 26th. A number Of delegates from Davie are in attendance. The people of Mocksville are hoping that our pastors. Revs. Fox and YorJte be returned to us. The appoint ments will not be made before next Sunday or Monday. G W. Nicholson, of Farmington, aged about 65 years, died Sunday afternoon of heart trouble. A wife and three children survive. The funeral and burial services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. J- B. Tabor, on Tuesday morning, and the bodv laid to rest in Olive Branch cemetery. Mr. Nicholson will be missed. Peace to his ashes. Mrs. Nume Stroud, of near Coun ty Line, died Saturday night after a lingering illness of some 15 months with stomach trouble. The bunal took place Monday morning at So ciety church, Rev. Floyd Fry, of this city, conducting the services. A husband and four children sur vive. besides a host of relatives and friends. TheRecord extends sym pathy to the bereaved ones. Mrs. E. P. Casey, of R. 5, died last Monday night »fter a long illness|at the advanced age of 83 years. Bie f uneral and burial services were held at Center church ^ e^nesda/ ’ ^ pastor, Rev. B -A. Yorkeconducting the services. Four sots; and three daughters survive. Mrs . Oasgr was a consistent member of the Metho dist church, and leaves many fn ends and relatives to mourn her depar ture Her husband died only a few months ago. To the bereave* ones "The Record extends sympathy. . J> W- Z'ichery, of Cooleemee. was in town Monday. B. F. Hooper returned yesterday from a business trip to Charlotte. Mrs. Cain’s hats below cost, ad • Miss Ivey Nail, of Winston, is spending this week in town with her mother. ;. •. Miss Jane Austin, of Salisbury, is spending some time in this city with her brother, H. L. Austin, D. R. Cecil left Saturday for Lex ington and other points. Hewillbe gone a week or more. . M. Ratledge, of Calahaln, was in town Monday, ahd has our pro found thanks for a life preserver. Mrs. H. G. Meroney and daughter Miss Ella, and Miss .Rose Meroney returned from a visit to Winston Tuesday morning. All tax payers of Mocksvilie are urged to meet me at the mayor’s of fice on Saturdays from I to 4 p. m., and pay their town taxes Ad. W. A. Truelove, Town Tax Collector. Next Friday night Nov. 28th, Mocksville Council No. 226 Jr. 0. U. A. M., will elect officers for the term beginning Jan. 1st 1914. Every member is urgently requested to be present. Its important, come. J. A. Daniel, R. S. Don Carlos .Jayns, of Louisville, Ky., will begin a series of lectures at Jericho next Friday night, the 28th, on “ Where and How we got our Bible,” _ and other subjects. Everybody invited No admission and no collections taken. 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 & 4 4 4 4 I THOS. A. STONE t GENERAL INSURANCE J OFFrCE OVEReRIFEINlS DRUG jE, STORE. £ #» Bettersubscribe for The Record now, while it is 50 cents. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over llaity’s store. Good work—low prices. D R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Drag Store. SCHOOL s u p p l ie s W e 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 Which Shall Ii Be? Do you intend to continue laboring, burn ing valuable fuel and destroying high priced food with that old worn-out cook stove? You know the old stove eats up a lot of fuel each year. You know you have trouble in getting it to bake just right, in fact, spoil a batch of bread ev ery once in a while--you know it costs considerable for yearly repairs. Stop and think and figure. Wouldn’t it pay you to buy a good range-a range with a re putation- T h e G r e a t M a je s tic M a lle a b le A n d C h a r c o a lI r o n R a n g e ? You make no mistake in buying the GREAT MAJESTIC—it’s the : range with THE REPUTATION—ask your neighbors. Then, too it’s made just right and of the right kind of -material—MALLE- - ABLE AND CHARCOAL IRON—riveted together practically air tight—lined with pure asbestos board—parts being malleable can’t break—has a movable reservoir and an oven that don’t warp —that’s why the MAJESTIC uses so little fuel, bakes just right : every day in the year (browns bread just right all over without turning), heats 15 gallons of water while breakfast is cooking— . properly handled lasts a lifetime, and costs practically nothing for repairs. I - Don’t buy the range you expect to last.a lifetime “unsight un seen;” you’ll be sure to be disappointed. Come to our store and see the. GREAT MAJESTIC-have its many \ exclusive features - explained—find out why the MAJESTIC is 300 per cent, stronger than other ranges where most ranges are weakest. A Few Satisfied Customers W ho are Using th e Great Majestic: MRS. A. M. McGLAMERY, MRS. T. B. ’BAILEY, IfIRS- E. L. GAITHER, MRS. J. L. SHEER, MRS. Z. N. ANDERSON, MRS. IR. P. ANDERSON, MRS. J. B. JOHNSTONE, MRS. H. C. MERONEY. MRS, G G. WOODRUFF, MRS. S. A. WOODRUFF, MRS. ELUAH BARNEYCASTLE, MRS. MONROE CART- NER, MRS. A H. McMAHAN, MRS. M, A. FOSTORjMRS. W. A. DAVIS. MRS. W.C. LATHAM,MRS.G. E. HORN, MRS: R. u\wiLLSON. MRS. M. J. HENDRIX, MRS. H. M. DEADMON, MRS. MAG. DEA.DMON, MRS. JOHN GRAVES, MRS." WILL WOODRUFF, MRS. M. D. BROWN. MRS. AB. CHA- J. L. CHAFFIN, MRS. W. A. BYERLY, MRS. A. J. HENDRIX, MRS. LEE WILLIAMS, MRS. DOCK CREASON, MRS. TH. a IJAMES. MRS. L. j. HORNE. • C C S A N F O R D S O N S C O ., MOCKS VILLE, N. C. 4 4 4 * ) ’* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 C o l d W e a t h e r S p e c i a l s ! This Will Be The Big Sales Week of The Fall Season. The Express Brings Us Daily Something New And The Values Are Wonderful. g r e a t V a l u e s in o u r r e a d y -t o -w e a r d e p a r t m e n t ON t h e s e c o n d f l o o r . SERGE SUITS $10—Ladies’ all wool Serge Suits in Black, Navy and Brown, Satin lined. Special $10. $25 SUITS—Ladies’ fine tailored Suits, made of the newest ma terials, worth up to $35, at $25. Medium priced $12.50, $15, $18.50. UDIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS In all the newest materials, including Mixtures. Fancy Plaids, Chin chillas, Broadcloths, etc., ranging in price from $8 98 to $20. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. ■ Amoskeag 36 inch all wool Serge in the best shades, Navy, Brown, Garnet and Black, special 48c. Whip Cords, Ottomans, Crepe, 36, 42 and 44 inches, in all the popular shades. Our price 79c. and 98c. SHEPHERD CHECKS—AU wool. White and Black, Navy and Black, 36 inches, 48c. Special values in Silks and Satin. WOOL KNIT GOODS—Ladies’ all wool Sweaters for Ladies. Missen and Children. Childem’s Aviation Caps, 23c. to 48c. Childre’s Wool Toques, 23c. to 48c. SOMETHING NEW IN DRESS GOODS. WAFFLE CLOTH, value 40c., our price 29c. Black and White Check. LADIES' SERGE DRESSES—Ladies' all wool Blue and Black Serge one piece dresses, special value at $4.98. : SILK DRESSES—Ladies Silk Poplin Dresses, $5 95 to $12 50. MESSALINE SILK PETTICOATS. New shipment of these popular Petticoats just received in all the new fancy colors, solid, two tones, changeable, etc., at $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2 98. NEW MILLINERY. The express keeps this department filled with all the newest in Mil linery Just received 13 cases of SHOES. B E L K B R O T H E R S . STATESVILLE, - - N.C. . “THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS” 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 “ R E M E M B E R ” S e We sell you Coats, Coatsuits and Hats for less money. 4I J.N. DAVIS, I 4 4 Fifth and Liberty Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. 4 4* “WINSTON’S BUISEST STORE.” ^ e e e e e e e e e e e e m « M 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 e t S A M P L E S H O E S ! S A M P L E C L O T H IN G ! W e have the biggest line of Sam ple Shoes and Clothing to be found in W inston-Salem. The people of Davie county are invited to call and exam ine our big stock. Mr. L. V, Shelton, of Davie, is with us, and will take pleasure in showing you through our big stock of goods. . W e can save you money. You haven’t visited W inston if you haven’t been to S H A P IR O ’S . 419 Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. THOMPSON'SDRUG STORE. When in Winston-Salem make this Store headquarters. ' r- ' .Everything in Drugs, Medicines, ToUet Articles, Smoker’s Goods, etc. 1 Orders by Parcel Postia Specialty. T H O M P S O N “ON THE SQUARE.” gsp W Hf ESi S Chowan's Corn Record. Elfred R. Oatland, a member of the North Carolina boys’ corn con1 teat, has j uet gathered in his acre of corn. TJp to this year the record in this county was held by W . H. Evans, oi Rich Square, who made 104 bushels of corn on one acre in 1911. This year a boy, Elfred Outland, broke that record and grew on one* acre 110 } bushels. Elfred has been in the contest for the pa6t three years. Every year his csrn has been injured by the extreme dry wealther, until this year, he had very favorable weath er most of the time until the severe storm came about the first of Sep tember and that injured it some, but as the corn was nearly made it was thought that the yield was not cut off many bu9hels on account of the storm, By the use of clover and stable manure and a little com mercial fertilizer, Elfred was ab’e to grow his acre at very small cost per bushel. A rd this after all is the great secret for growing c-vrn. —Roatioke Cbowif Times. Good Road Work in Davie. Mr. J. N. Ambler will leave to morrow for Davie county to make farther surveys for the road work outlined to be done by the road commissioners of that county. He has just located two miles of the ten miles of road to be built from Farmingtou to MockBville. To morrow he will locate two miles extending from Advance to Mccks- ville. The improvement of the main street of Advance ha9 been com pleted, and also the road from Advance to Elberville. The road from Cooleemee to the Junction has been graded about half the way and the top soil is being placed, the same condition is reported as to the work on the road from Mocksville to Holman’s. Work on the steel bridge over Wagner’s creek is being rushed as rapidly as possible. In speaking of the proposed Cen tralHisrhway, which is to traverse Davie county, Mr. Ambler states that there is a diftereuce of opinion as to the route it shall take. Both sides agree that it should start with H all’s Ferry bridge, and pass throught Mocksville. There are those who favor a route that would take it through Smith Grove, claiming that it is a more direct route. Others favors a route via Farmington, which they | claim would be more dirqpt. I The matter was discussed at the last m eetingofthehighw ay com mission and the board instructed Mr. Ambler to make a survey of both routes and report as early as possible. A corps of men is now atw ork on the routes proposed.— Wiaston Sentinel. IEVEII N I HEEl The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the LiTert Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. ForGrownPeopleand Children. Yon know what you are taking when yon 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 Jfothers 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. No family should be without it. GuaranteedbyyourDruggist. We mean it. 50c. Made Whiskey as He Sold It. A Mt. Airy special to Greene- boro News tells this story: In the early part of this week, a decrepit “ confederate soldier” ap peared here aDd devoted most of his time to exploiting his war re cord and begging assistance - from the ladies, but is developed that this was only a side line. It was soon discovered that he was a walking barroom and manufactured his own whiskey by means of alco hoi, water and flavoring extracts. He could take an order, step aside a few minutes and furnish his customer with any grade of spirits. The police finally captured him and the mayor bound him over to court and by reason of a lucrative business, he deposited a cash bond and sought other fields. Nearly Every Child Has Worms. Paleness, at times a flushed face, un natural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc,, , are indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thor ough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy fsrm, aids digestion, tones system, over coming constipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. Kicka- poo Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and Si. Louis. ADVERTISEMENT. Greensboro’s Liquor. Express statistics show that an average of 1-17 gallons of whiskey are brought to Greensboro every day., . This stems large in view , of the stringent laws, yet very little of this is imported in violation of law*.—Gieensboro Record. One of the tnost important and largest profits from the feeding of livestock is most or greatly reduced when the saving of the manure is neglected. The value of stable manure was known to the tillers of the soil 2,000 years ago but we have not yet formed the habit of properly earing for it. The manure formed from the feed Consumed this winter should at least be worth half the value of the ifeed. If this be true, sorely it is not economy to allo w half the value of the manure to be lost by leeching or by failure to hold the liquid.portions by pro viding sufficient bedding. — The Progressive Farmer. Nervous and Sick Headaches Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the causes of these headaches. TakeDr. King's New Life Pills, you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief. They stimu late the different organs to do their work properly. No better regulator for liver and bowels. Take 25c. and invest in a box today. At all druggists or by mail. H. E. Buoklen & Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Ad. Tilings They Must Learn. If we are every to make the south a rich and leading section of America, if your own sons ! and daughters are to be leaders in their communities, they must be educat ed, and educated for efficiency. Dr. J. Y. Joynei', recently president of of National Educational association, is now sending out this message to parents and teachers—that the health book and the book on agri culture must have equal place with the books on geography, grammer, and history; and this is a message the whole South needs. Make your boys aud girls study the health book this coming session even if they have to cut out his tory, and make your boys study agriculture even of they have to omit geography or grammer.—The Progressive Farmer. Saved His Foot. H. D. Ely, of Bantam, O., suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for your years Doctor advised amputation, hut he re fused and reluctantly tried Bucklen’s Ar nica Salve as a. last resort. He then wrote: ‘-I used your salve and my foot was soon completely “cured." Best rem edy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Getabox today. Only 25c. AU drug gists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Ad It is not the approach of winter that bothers us, it is the arrival. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system . A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOe. The phonograph would have more friends if it didn’ t tell every thing that is told to it. BEVARE of OINTMENTS for CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. There is more Catarrh in this sec tion o the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies^ and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonul. It acts directly on the blood a>nd mu cous surfaces of the system. They j offer onehundred dollars or any I case it fails to cure. Send or cir culars and testimonials Harmony School Gets. Dormitory. The State Farm-Tiife school at Harmony is to have dormitory at once. The people of tlio com-; munity have shown .such great in terest, in the school and snch help.-* ful interest that the Ctoanty Board of Mducation has ;come to their assistance. At the meeting of. the: board this week the sum of $1,000 was: ap propriated fora dormitory building. This is to be erected at onee. A committee was named to propare plans and let the contract, the pnr pose being to have the building ready for occupancy at the earliest possible day .—Statesville Sentinel. ConcordVThirsty. The Concord Times Bays that 322 gallons of liquor for October broke the recotds at IherEzpresa office at that place. The Times says that these 822 gallons are equal to 6.576 quarts and 23,152 pints, more than a pint and almost a* pint and a half to each of the 8,776 people in Con cord. But this was not all. The number of prescriptions issued dur ing the month of October maintain ed the general average, 2,184 being issued. Two drug stores filled over 900 each. Stamps Will be licked to Order. Washington, Nov. .11—Christ mas gift givers this year will not be forced to lickstheir own stamps when they affix the proper postage to their parcels for mailing unless they wish to, for the Postoffice Department announced today that its postmasters and their assistants would attend to that duty if re quested. . ' : The innovation is put in force in the interest of better mail service during the holiday rush and is ex pected to facilitate the movement of the vast crush o f' matter that will tax the resources of - the de partment’s arms of employes. : A Consumptive Cough. A cough that botheis you continually is one of Ihe danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr. King’s New Discovery stops the cough, loosens the chest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully.' The first dose checks the sympteins and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Merte, of- Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: “Dr. King’s .New Discovery cured a Stabborh cough after six weeks’ dcctoring failed to help.” Try it, as it will do the same - for you. 'Best medicine for copghg, [colds, throat and lung troubles. Money . back if it fails. Price 50c. and $1. 'All.druggists, by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis, i’ " Ad. If a woman’s tongueis her weap on she will never'be !arrested for carrying it concealed. Atad For Tbree Summers Mrs.. Vin cent Was Unable to Attend to A iy o f Her Housework. Pleasant Hill, N. C-—“I suffered for three summers,” writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, of this town, “and the third and last time, was my worst. I had 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 andsides and when one of those weak, sinking 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 Catdnil the woman’s tonic, and I firmly believe I would have died if I hadn’t taken it. After I began taking Cardui, I was greatly helped, and all three bottles re. Iieved me entirely. I fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, I felt Iike an- other persoii a’together.” Cardui 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 thener- vous system, and helps to make pale sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. ' Cardiuhas helped more than a m illion weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardui today. Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies’ Ad* visory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special /L strtictioris on your case and 64-page book, mHwm Treatment for Women/' sent in plain wrapper. What could be better for town or country buildings than a roofing that Won’t bum—won t leak—that is lightaing proof—lasts as long as the building itself, and never n^eds repairs ? Corttight Metal Shingles meet every one of these requirements. Biwrare of imitations—None genuine without the words “ Cortright Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.” stamped on each shingle. F o r Sale b\)2 C C SANFORD SONS’ CO., Mocksville, N. C i i t * * + * I i «* i i ! 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 is respectfully solicited. E E HUNT. o fJ I y I e s i QUALiTY^none for ECONOMY THCttUUfiTAYtOK !HICKORY WANTED! WE BUYLOGS, SAWN LUMBER AND DIMENTION STOCKS WRITE I I FOR PRICES; * MFa CO,, HICKORY, NCl To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEAUNG Oil,, a sur- gieal dressing that relieves pain and heals at the same time. HotalinimenL 25$. 50c. *1.00. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The .the Signature of Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Gun. The worst cases, no matter of howlon*standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr PorterV Antiseptic Healing Oil. it relieves Pain and Heals at Sie same time. 25c, SOct |l.'oo LADIES I -___ , A * / , ? ? ' . for CSl-CHBS-TKK S J11WW Htt BMC XOP S O LD BY AiLD R U SG ISTS ,££§> EVERYWHERE ? ® I*I* ¥ 1 » * > * * ¥ ¥ «• > * ♦ > > I* Southern Railway. Operates over 7,600 Miles of Railroad. Quick ROUTE t o A l l POINTS North-South-East-West. Through Trains Between Principal Ofties and Eesorts * AFFORDING FIRST-CIiASS ACCOMMODATION ClubIlIegaiit Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, . And Observation Oars. For Speed, Oomfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Bailway . Bates, Schedules and other information furnished bj . - addressing the undersigned: B, L. VebJton, Dist. Pass. Agt.,. .. J; H . W o o d , Dist. Pass. Agent Q _ Charlotte, N C, Asheville, X. G. 8 . H-. H abdw iok lass. Traffic Mgr. H . P. Caby, Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. 0. I* I* 3» <#¥ Phone us your orders for FRESH OYSTERS. We them all the time. eat at all times. Fresh vegetables, fruits and produce. I* ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ * ¥ PHONE 49.DEPOT STREET VOLUmn l o n g e s t Way Arounj J time* the Mast Ecoj ^ay Home in !Road Bh ‘ Washington, O- Ni Ttie average lifeof horsed mobile ««ay be increased ; c0St of hauling reduced, j 0 Eho Office of Boads, of partment of Agriculture, ing many old roads and . j ,cientific laying out of I Jhe natural tendency in il ^ is to build a straii f whether it goes over stej J or hillB, or no$, and pul these grades Dfafcurally ao wear and tep on hj vehicles. ; The doctrine of the I I Roads is that the loagesl ronnd may often be thl ! and most economical vJ I and that frequently by ' i high vr&y around a hill ; but little appreciable added and this is more : by the reduced strain o| The chief drawback farm owner’s point of vil r the laying out of roadl i principle of avoiding grl iitates, in some cases, ri road through good fart ’ orchards or pastures, : going around the farm j : building the road tbi worn-out fields and ; knolls. This, of course j a question.in the mind i dividual land owner as tl the cutting up of his priT road yields him individj ; ages and so benefits his [ r as to offset the use of su| ; a road, or to overcome I venience of having his Ial lnihis coDDectiOS' the Boads points ont that tU of a road and the resnll j through a good farm, wl are good sheep, cattf grain, fruit, or vegetabl [ certain advertising vail many instances makes [more valuable. In otba - importance of such a Iel j the community is so gra f might well repay those | j road to give the farmer I eat in land equally gooJ of what he has SHcrifio Common welfare. At any rate, the Offij , il now taking Bpecial pa ol«ar the eeonomie ad avoiding steep gradel mds, even at some " better land. Investig^ that the laying of such hills has resulted more Kon tothe preservatifl i.lines than from acieotil to the problem ef road] According to the tl ■farmers consulted, wh<[ ®'ftbt be able to pull on a level road, it won| enlty in pulling 3,OOC a sleep hill. Theaizel therefore, tends to be , grade of the larges road t0 market, In al ^seaactnalexperimeita e relocating ofroadsl 38 been accomplished] #o addition in road led '“stances, and w ith ih l a few feet to the | others. TheOffice k | i n h e r e a proper! " w Wbich hsW cnfcot to any question as i daCtjonofhauKng1 W,W th-Class Pa „Tbe Qvil Service KfiW TTodthat exami the 6 W3th*n the ne| Qasf08iti0n fonrtl W 8 i“ the States Jij^ x ic o lYirginia ( Vermont and N eJ Postmaster Genel that he desires [ itOod that it is * 8arrJ1 0UtthointenS j.-,