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12-DecemberABOUT would have died if jhadn’t Jl began taking Cardui I w Biclped, and all three bottles I lie entirely. |ened up, and grew so in ihrec months, I felt like an irson altogether.” Iii is purely vegetable and ge„tle, I Its ingredients have a Wildllonic bn the womanly constitution. Jii makes for increased strength I Ies the appetite, tones up the ner! I Jystem, and helps to make pa * !cheeks, fresh and rosy. Iui has helped more than a million I Tomen, during the past SOyeats surely do for you, what it hw or them. Try Cardui today. : Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Lmw . i Jicpi., e.liauanooga, Tenn.. for f c v A,H ■u.i on your case and 64-nage hiv.ii -M, ‘- 111 tor Women." senl In plain Wapp^, 1W I I buildings than a roofing hing proof—lasts as long kirs? bf these requirements, but the words “ Cortright pingle. I Mocksville, N. C. rd w a re sto c k , o the p u b lic taken c h a rg e dishment and >s in my bu ild - >£ the p u b lic I f N T . ail way. Miles of Railroad. Etst-- Oitics and Resorts C O M M m iA TJO N nigh Trains. Dining, Club Cars. yes, travel via the South information furnished by rsigned: [. Wood , Bisfc.Pass. Agent A nheyiile, N- C. F. Cakv , Gen’l Pass. Agt >. O. orders for 1 ER S. W e the time. I I lg S times. Fresh and produce. — ™ E PRESS’ th E PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UWAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBR1BEDBY GAIN. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA; WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1913.NUMBER I Way Around is Some* times the Most Economical Way Home in Road Building. ' Dgtou1 ». c ., Nov. 24.—fTasbiog «average■ ,reias0 life 0f h0r8eS aQd aU t0I biN may be increased and the -t of hauiiug reduced, according IutlioOIfice of Roads, of the De- aieutof Agriculture, berelocat |j,» many old roads and the more O nIifie laying out of new ones. |li,eoatura! tendency in road build- j build a straight road, Irtctliwitgoesover steep grades 1 « bills, or not, and pulling over Illiese grades uatnrally adds to the Ifear jmd tear on horses and ltthicles. Tbe doctrine of the Office of ItoDils is that the longest way a IrjiDdmayofteu be the shortest Iud most economical way home, Ldthat frequently by building a Ilfchiray around a hill or grade, Jlitliltlc appreciable distance is Lded and this is more than offset Jlj the reduced strain of hauling. I Tbechief drawback from the |(tm owner’s point of view is that Ilbelayiugout of roads on this 3 of avoiding grades necesr liilates, in some cases, running the Jroad through good farm land or !orchards or pastures, instead ol Jgoiog around the farm line and Jboildlng the road through old Jfiro ont fields and over rocky Jbiolls. This, of course, mast raise Jaquestion in tbe mind of the in- Jdiridnal land owner as the whether Jtbecutting up of his property by a Jroid yields him individual advant- Jages and so benefits his community Jutooffset the use of such land for Ji road, or to overcome the incon* Jreoieoceofhaving bis land divided. Iinthis connection' the Office of > out that the running Iofaroadandthe resulting traffic Jlbrongh a good farm, where there Jtro good sheep, cattle, horses, JgraiD, fruit, or vegetables, has a Jcertain advertising value and in Jsaoy instances makes the land Jsore valuable. In other cases, the, Jimportance of such a level road to / is so great that it Jsight well repay those using the Jnsd to give the farmer the eqnival- Jutinland equally good in place Jofwhat he has sacrificed to the |toinu>bn welfare. At any rate, the Office of Roads Ih Dow taking special pains to make Joloarthe economic advantage of steep grades in their JiiadB, even at some sacrifiee of |htter land. Investigation Bhows J'ing of such roads over i resulted more from atten- Ijiootothe preservation of farm i from scientific attention Ilothe problem ef road building, I According to the testimony of J OtDicrs consulted, where a horte J'O'tht be able to pull 4 ,0 0 0 pour ds I5ljaleveI toalL it would have dif- MnpullingjjOOOpoands up I 1-8leeP fltlI- The size of the load, I wefore, tends to be measured by ■ in. i ta<'e °f the larSesf hill on the I to market. In a number of I experiment shows that ng of roadB around hills Iim ia- accomPlt8he<l» either with b a n in road lenSth in 80m® . - Dce8> and with the addition of fa few feet to the highway in ^ tr8' ^lle Office knows of no ^ pr°perly re,oeated, inch has cat out grades has Mn0^ny 'luestl0B ae to its material ^tion of hauling costs. J m^ 8S Postmasters. Ofton Dispatch. UaJje ^ivil Service Commission , ooccs that examinations will DEPOT STREET J Heiw Within the “ext 30 days foT L 1.. lli°n of fourth class post- Lew I? 10 the States of Florida, lluj 6*tcoi Virginia, North Caro- .ip ®rm°nt and New Hampshire. I ’kteT1818161 ^ eneraI Burleson L d. tllat he desires it distinctly Il0J t8tood that it is his purpose K tty 0tlt th« intent of President Wilson’s order that these positions be filled in accordance with both the spirit and letter -of the civil service law. He added that ^he does not delegate the power of Sp pointmeut. nor I=- ny case is selec tion to be maae simply upon or because of a recommendation of a member of Congress. He stated lnrther t>at he b--s a duty to per form in making- selections under the civil service --ies; that it is his desire to seiset in every case the most efficient man obtainable: and that in furthemm-e 0f each desire he is using and i-i-nds to use every available means of ascertaining the best of the men certified to him by the Civil Service Commission, and further, he has unected that all let ters recommend! ng appointments be returned to the writers. ‘The Postmaster General states] that he is in earnest in his efforts to obtain the best men, regardless of their politico; opinions, and whenever he finds in any case that he has been misled because of re commendations made for political reasons, the fourth class postmaster or rural carrier so appointed will be promptly removed from office.” NamiBg Tlie Farm. In praiseworthy encouragement of the naming ot farms, The Pro gressive Farmer prints a list of names from A to W. It seems that selections by farmers have not gone below the last named letter, but set a farmer’s wife or daughter to the task of envolving a pretty name from X, T j .or Z, and some thing will result. The naming, of the farm is not only a pretty idda, but evidences a spirit of good taste and culture. A number of homes in Mecklenburg are known not by the name of the owner, but by some name selected by the owner’s fam ily. The farmer can also make an additional advance in business methods by having printed station- ery, just as a merchant or manu facturer. To the farmer who makes a specialty of dairying, or of any -line of stock breeding or poultry raising, the printed envelope and letterhead will be calculated to bring trade. It serveB notice that the farmer is a progressive man— the sort people like to deal with. —Charlotte Chronicle. Boping ForDay When Pistol Toter Will Be An Example. Asheville Citizen. The Citizen confidently looks forward to the day when some fear less North Carolina judge will make a memorable example of the ‘ -pistol toter.” One need not necessarily be classed as a pessimist or an alarmist when he declares that homicide in this State is pre valent to a deplorable degree; our daily court records and the news papers bear the most effective testimony in support of this claim. And these conditions exist not be cause our people are any worse than the average, but because ol the widespread habit of carrying concealed weapous, a habit which A Near Ronaway. The Hartline Harness Company has placed a big wooden horse in front of their place of business at tqe Shoe Hospital Theold gray has attracteded considerable at tention. Saturday he was stand ing Tn his characteristic pose, bead erect and rearing to go. A lady passed along the street. Suddenly Bhe saw the horse. “ Oh, oh!” she cried, and started to running as fast as a skirt 10 inches in width would permit. Going into-a store she grabbed the telephone. “Give me 218 quick, central,” she Baid. “ Hello,” came the big, bass voice of Chief Mabrey. “ There is a loose horse on the street. Please come and catch him,” said the feminine voice. “Certainly,” said tbechief hang ing up the receiver on the book. In the meantime Policemon Eudy played the role of the gallant. Seeing the lady became frightened he ran to the horse. Grabbing the bridle with a vice-like grip, he exclaimed: “ Whoal boy! whoa!” He contiuued his holduntil the chief arrived . Swm ng with pride he said: ,. “Nevermind, chief, I have him.” ' A ndhisdigits tightened on the reins with a Bteel-Iike grip. “ Oh, he is so brave and courage ous,” said the feminine voice as its owner moved down the highway with the 10 inch skirt. ‘I know he will make a brave soldier it we do fight the Mexicans.”—Concord Tribune. Iightpunishmentinflicted by our courts. The Citizen does not advocate a Sullivan law, such as exists in New York State, for North Carolina, but-it does believe that conditions can never be better in the Slate until some legislative body shall declare the carrying of a revolver to be a felony calling for two or four years in th_e penitentiary. Such a step would put a sudden end to the “ pistol toting” habit, and North Carolina would no long er be referred to as a State where it is safer to kill a man than to sell whiskey. Some there are who may regard the, punishment mentioned as too drastie, and 'totally out of proportion to the offense. That niay be true, but desperate cases require desperate remedies, and we can never reduce our crime record until we drive the habitual carrier of concealed weapons into the peni tentiary. , Looking for Rowan Wife. A gentleman from Montana haB been in Rowan county for several days looking for a wife. He came to the State expecting to take a Rowan girl home with him, but there was some hitch and the wed ding did not come off as hoped for. This Montana gentleman got into correspondence with this Rowan girl through a matrimonial agency ahd he came all the way to Carolina for the avowed purpose of taking the girl home with him as his wife: The parents of the girl did not take a very favorable view of the case and objected so. seriously to such a match that the girl called off all negotiations and the Montana man was turned flatly down. Not look ing1 upon his case as hopeless he remains In the small Rowaii town and is watching for another girl to take back to Montana, where he says he has lands and some money,' and with women folks rather scarce out there wives: are in demand. This being true the wife seeker does not-want to go back alone: Judging by all appearances the man is not a bad “ catch.” He is nice looking and has the appear ance of ,being -well to do. . The Rowan girl he came for will remain at home, and she is willing to turn her catch over to some one else who is on the outlook for a husband.— Yadkin Yalley Herald. . CompIetedaManIyTask. That grim, wrong-headed, but surpassingly able old socialist war rior, Debs, has the respect of some millions of American citizens, who have no sympathy for hie political notions, says the Greensboro News The fact that he has paid up with his7 own money, $20,0 0 0. debts, of a defunctJabor union of his, will in crease that respect; . There is a lot of labor in owning $2 0 ,0 0 0 with tongue and pen, even for a Debs, Cr for that matter,-a ? Bryan; may he enjoy the rest he.is now taking after the completion” of a many taBk. ■ . W ith chestnuts bringing as low as ten cents a gallon in Asheville they are being fed to hogs, being ebeaper and better. than corn.— 'Cumberland Gap News.* Tried Suicide Bat Got Water In- stead rf Carbolic Acid.” • Ernest D. Mills, a young white man who said Leaksville was his home, visited Fuquay Springs, ,V7akd county, while very much under the influence of the ardent, and .asked a druggist for carbolic acid; The accommodating druggist, furnished what he thought was the correct stuff and Mills drank it. Then A large crowd gathered around the man whom they believed to be dying>nd listened in awed silence as he gave minute instructions for the disposition of his body, which was-to be shipped to his mother in Leaksy ille. A local physician worked over prostrate man for hours. Then a test was made of the liquid he drank and it ’ waB found to be nothing but water, which had been placed away in a carbolic add bottle. Instead of kicking Mills or the druggist, or both, for putting up a job on them, the good natured Fuquay Springs people paid Mills’ transportation to Leaksville and sent a mac along with him. For jA National Convention. There should be a Republican National Convention next Spring to cure \ the points of weakness which make division and dissension within the party. It should be held next Spring when there will be no rivalries of candidates to pre vent a disinterested j udgment on the matter at issue, . Disinterested opinion among Republicans gener ally favors7this mid-term conven tion. \ ' The Republican party has always been a progressive party in -the true seasaof the word and it should continue to be sol W hile it takes a. just pride in its past it should never be content to rest on its re cord, but always move forward. The inequality of Republican re presentation in national conventions is an obvious defeat and cause of just complaint among Republicans.' It has become a more glaring wrong in recent years. It is altogether indefensible that States Whieh cast almost no Republican vote should have an equal votingpower in the convention with States Which uni formly gave a majority to the Republican ticket- The working out of this disparity in representation created one of the principal issues/which rent the Republican convention in 1912. It has been a source of dissatisfaction, hard feeling and occasional scandal at every national convention since and including that of 1876. The time has come when it must be cor rected if Republicans are to move together in harmony to victory. Only a national' convention can supply an effective corrective and that convention . should be held when there is no question of nomi nations to divide aDd obscure its judgment.—Union Republican. “Holly -Roller” And a Rattlesnake. Word comes from Chattanooga, Tenn., that a certain !‘Holy Roller” appeard sometime ago in that city and 'claimed that he was posset with divine power of healing and was himself immune from harm. He is said to have made the pro position that he would prove his assertion by allowing a rattlesnake to bite him. A group of boys who were doubting Thomases took the preacher at his word and brought a rattlesnake to him. In his fana ticism he allowed the snake to strike him five; times,- and when7 last beard from be was lying at the point of death. There are many deceivers in the world today, but. few of them can be so instantly and Strikingly shown to be frauds and7 imposters.-—Biblical Recorder. One way to discourage the lib eral tendency of the age creeping into the Chnrch would be for the; preachers to announce some. extra; collections. Children Cry for Fletcher’s castoria T he K lnd Y ou H ave A lw ays B ought, and w hich has been In use fop over 3 0 years, has borne th e signature of — an d has been m ade under his per* . ' sonal supervision since its infancy. 7 7 * ^ A llow no one to deceive you in this. AU Counterfeits, Im itations and ««Jnst-as-good ” are b u t Experim ents th a t trifle w ith and endanger th e health of Jttfants and Children—Experience against Experim ents W h a t i s * C A S T O R I A C astoria is a harm less substitute for Castor OH, P a re goric, D rops and Soothing Syrups. I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, M orphine ribr other Narcotie substance.' Its age is its guarantee, i t destroys W orms and allays Feverishness. F o r m ore th an thirty years it h as been In constant use for th e relief of Constipation, Flatulency, W ind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea;. I t - regulates th e Stomach and Biowels. assim ilates th e Food, giving healthy and n atural sleep. T he Children’s Panacea—The M other’s Friend. ' G E N U IN E CASTORIA . A L W A Y S I n U s e F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s THC C E IffW B COMPAWYt *T MUiIBAY STREET, NEW TORK CITY. f IjS 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-BAaBY-STOCKTON CO. 418 Trade.St. Winston-Salem, N. C. LONG COATS; O u r a d v a n t a g e i n B u y i n g e n a b l e s u s t o . s e l l ' C o a t S u i t s a n d C o a t s v e r y c h e a p a n d i f y o u d o n ’ t c o m e h e r e f o r y o u r S u i t o r C o a t w e b o t h l o o s e . \ $8.50 COAT SUITS $4.98 i S p e c i a l v a l u e i n C o a t S u i t s m a d e o f G r a y a n d : T a n W o o l M i x t u r e , n o t o l d o u t o f d a t e , b u t f r e s h n e w s t o c k n i c e l y m a d e r e a l $8.50 s u i t s . O u r p r i c e v $4 .98 . $12.50 S e r g e C o a t S u i t s s a t i n l i n e d a t $8 .95. . $15.00 S e r g e a n d M i x t u r e C o a t S u i t s f o r ■ v $9 .95. $17.50 a n d $20.00 C o a t s S u i t s a l l w o o l s t o r m s e r g e l i n e d w i t h e x t r a g o o d s a t i n O u r s p e c i a l $12.48 a n d $14 .50. LONG COATS L a d i e s L o n g B l a c k C l o t h C o a t s f o r ■ $3.48 , $3-.98 , $ 4 9 8 a n d u p . L a d i e s ' $7.50 L o n g B e a r s k i n C o a l s f o r $4 .95. Y o u c a n s a v e i h o n e y .b y T r a d i n g a t . B E L K -H A R R Y C O ., Salisbury, N. C. ii ..it . iW ;s ■ ::3 t I- THE DAVIE RECORD. C-FRANK STROUD - - Editori TELEPHONES SI AND 64. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.......................SOc Six Months, in Advance. ..............25c C e c i b M i t c b e I I . The following announcements have been mailed to friends in Mocksville: Miss Mary Ida Mitchell, Mr. David Richard Cecil, married Wednesday, November the twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and thirteen. At home af ter December the first Mocksville, N.C. TheRecordgladly welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Cecil to Mocksville, and wishes for them a long and happy life. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3, 1913. Trip to Advance. I he editor spent a few hours in Advanceone day last week. Ad vance was very lucky last Tuesday- to have two attractions—the circus and the editor. We didn't get to take in the circus—was too busy chasing our enemies. The circus crowd was rather slim, not all those present going in. Served them right for not stopping at Mocksvil'e. From what we learn taose who went in got their money’s worth, as the show was good. Advance looks like a new town since the good road has been built through the village. About all the shade trees along the side walks have been cut down, and in some places all the sidewalks have been cut away, which is one way to compel folks to walk on the road and help pack it. The road is about com plete from T. J. Ellis’ residence to the colored school house, just north east of the depot, a distance of about two miles. The road is a fine one, and was. built by contract. Some fellow was mean enough to remark that since all the shade trees had been cut, that a bigger corn crop would be raised around Advance than heretofore. We' visited most of the stores at Advance, and found everybody happy and busy. Our old friend J. W. Jones was wearing hi: always pleasant smile, while friend Orrell was watching the top-soiling of the road. The postmaster and his assistant, Mr. Williams, were busy sorting and scattering mail to every county, natien, state. We met up with our friend G. Talbert, who is an A. No. I fiddler as well as good mail carrier and farmer. Mr. Tolbert tells us that this year his to bacco crop will bring him over one thousand dollars. Hehas promised to send us a complete list of the pro ducts which he grew on a forty acre farm, and which will appear at an early date in our paper. The flour mill owned by the Messrs. Bailey’s is running on full time as usual, and turning out good flour. The new factory at the depot is busy making coffins, porch columns, banisters, etc., and presents a scene of activity. About 150 bales of cotton has been ginned at the Bailey ginnery up to this time. The store of J. H. Rat- ledge & Co., was the busiest place in the hustling town. This is explained by the fact that this firm believes in printer’s ink and are not afraid to advertise. We were sorry to learn that the little 8 year-old son ef Mr. Ratledge was very ill and had been for several days. Advance has about a dozen stores, of this number two are millinery, one confectionery and the remainder dry goods and notions. There are two blacksmith shops, two cabinet shops, a cradle factory, a plaining mill, two churches and a good high school; lots of pretty giris and lovely women, and one of the ugliest bunches of men to be found any where in all this section. 0We enjoy going to Advance, for we have many friends over there. Each week more than one hundred and fifty copies of The Record goes to the Ad vance postoffice, and those who are too stingy to take our paper go put and borrow their neighbors copy, for they cannot get along without The Record. We have a good correspon dent at Advance, and we hope she will be able to get the few who are hot now taking the paper to sub scribe. We managed to spend a few minutes with our good friend A. M. Kimbrough and his clever wife, who keep things going about the station, and whom it is a pleasure to meet. Alex has his subscription paid so far in advance that we always feel mean when we meet up with him. Sorry we could not stay longer in Advance. We must mention in closing that we didn’t see a drunk man while in Ad- vance, either on the streets or at the circus, which speaks mighty well for any town. President Southern Railway Dies Suddenly. Washington, Nov. 25,—William Wilson Finley, president of the Southern Railway, died at his home here suddenly this afternoon, Mr. Finley was stricken with ap oplexy and hemorrhage of the brain while he was attempting to leave his home for his office. Before medical attention could be summoned he was dead. Although stricken before noon, word of his death did not reach the Southern Railway headquarters for several hours. Nicholson Killed by Myers.. As the resalt of an old grudge be tween Harry Nicholson and Luke Myers, both ef whom live near Hunt ing Creek church, this county, Myers killed Nicholson near his home some time last night. According to the best information obtainable here this mdrning the shooting was done in self defense. The two men met and the old grudge was renewed when Nicholson made an attack on Myers. Myers realizing the condition fired a load of shot from a shotgun into the side of Nicholson killing him instant ly.—Yadkin Ripple1______ N. Glenn Williams Dead. Mr N. Glenn Williams died at his home in Yadkin county Tuesday night at 11:35 o’clock at the age of 49 years from apoplexy. Mr. Wil liams had been ill for several months, having been confined to the Twin- City Hospital here for several weeks at one time and he has been ill at his homesince with Bright’s disease. Dr. S. F. Pfohl, of this city reached him before he died, but medical skill was of no avail. Mr. Williams is survived by a wife who was a Miss Hollingsworth, of Mt. AiiT. and seven children. Mr. Williams has resided at his home in Yadkin county, about half a mile from the Forsyth county line, all of hip life. His farm, comprising about fifteen hundred acres, is con ceded to be one of the finest and most valuable farms in the State and it is said that Mr.. Williams refused an offer of $75,000 for it. 4 THOs! f^CTONE ♦ 4 GENERAL INSURANCE £ OFFICE OVER GRIFFIN’S DRUG a, 5 STORE. * | | Four Killed. New York, Nov. 26 —Four are dead and a fifth, a young woman, is dying as a result of a head-.on-col- lision between two fast automobiles early this morning. The two young women are not identified. Leonard Cohen, dead, was driving one car and Assemblyman Denny with him was also killed. The White House Wedding. Washington, Nov. 25.—Francis Bowes Sayre and Miss Jessie Wood row Wilson, second daughter of the Presidentlatetoday were married before a distinguished compaixy of officials of the United States, mem bers of the diplomatic corps and close friends, and relatives. At the White House the scene was one of rare brilliancy. A reception followed the brief ceremony. After the guests left the bridal party as sembled in the breakfast room, and the wedding cike was cut with the sword of Dr. Crayson1 the President’s naval aide. The couple left in an automobile, Their destination is unknown. They will soon leave for Europe and re turn early in January to Williams- town, Mass. DR. A Z. TAYLOR D E N T I S T Office over Baity’s store. Good work—low prices. 7 0 *1)1 I o i m lUBBER tOOFING m Strictly first gualltf—noteecohdsnor mill ends. % r Thesame roofing sold through jobbers, drum-l mere and retailers under well known factory brand at one-third more.... We sell direct to user. Youpaybutone small-profit over factory cost. SPOTLESS RUBBER ROOFINGa 108 sq.f«et to• roll, with Nails and Cement. Guaranteed Satisfactory. 1-PIy* Wdght 35 Pounds, Boltw-2-Ply, Weight45 Pounds, Roll—....^-3-PIy, Weight 55 Pounds^ Rolf.;;....;...... Shipped quickfrom Richmond; littleFree Samples and New Catalog buotinf saying prices on5000Articles for Home, J .Shop. EvcrySouthemFarmerneeds this book. THE SPOTLESS COMPANY,“ The SobSVs MUI Order HoosV' " SSt Shoekoo t L“0» A Richmond) tlsfaclory. m LOOK! From any photograph I will make twelve post card pic tures for sixty cents or six for thirty-five cents, single copy twenty-five cents. All photos returned. A good likeness guaranteed or money refund ed. Get them how—they are all the go ■ LLOYD E.POOVEY, 704 Sproce St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Barr’s Shoe Store “ A S H O E S T O R E F O R T H E F A M I L Y . ” 436 L i b e r t y S t r e e t . Winston-Salem, - N. C. # ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® # ® # ® ® $ $ f COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS | J We will have a car to arrive in a | ® few days. If you want to buy some ♦’ § at Rock Bottom prices see us at once | «8» as it is going fast. $ ^ We have just received a large ship- | ® ment of a!! kinds of Barb Ware and ® J nails and can sell at low prices. S ® Raincoats, women’s long coats, and # 5 men’s clothing at prices with the S 4> tariff off. § W o r s e T h a B G l e n n . Ninety-nine paroles and one par don were announced SundaYby Gov. Blease of South Carolina’ as his Thanksgiving gift to prisoners in the State penitentiary and on the public works in the-several connties of SouthCarolinal This brings Blease’s record of pardons and paroles (the latter is practically a pardon) during, his term as ^Governor, about three years, up to’near 900 or about 300 a year.—E x.; President Emerson Dead. Wilmington, Nev. 25.—Following an attack of acute indigestion, suf fered Sunday night at Dupont, Ga., while on a trip of inspection of the system with the board of directors, Thomas Martin Emerson since No vember 21,1905, ? president of the AtlanticCoastLine Railroad Com pany, died tonight at l l o’lock at his home in this city. I Million Dollar Fire. j Port Huron. Mich., Nov. 26. -Firi- destroyed the shops of the Grand TrunkLineheretoday. Theloss is estimated at a million dollars and ten thousand men are thrown out of work. Sheffield News. • Rabbit hunting is the order of the day. ’ J Mr. and Mrs. Thmnas Hill, of Cooleemeel visited his sister, M is. David Trivette. Saturday aud Sunday. j Mr. Stacy Chaffin, of Yadkin College, visited bis parents, Mry and Mrs. A. L .'Chaffin this w«-ek. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Richardson spent Thanksgiving in W inston. Mr. and Mrs: T. A. Gaither speut Sunday with M r. and Mrs. David Richardson’. Mr. D, P./Dyson has purchas ed a fine range and invited all his friends and neighbors to eat with him. / Mess, J. A. and GradypIjames carried their tobacco to vWinston this week. Mi-. and..? Mrs. Jay ( Ratledge spent Monday in Mocksville. / DAD’S OLDES T GIRL. The Cooleeshee Journal will raise its subscriptionprice t«< $1.50 per year Jan. l,-; 1914.- Edj tors are at last opening their eyes; to the fact that it takes more ihait thanks and a few vegetables t<» pay the expense of running a paper. ■ A. M,iClement, of Wiiinton, spent SunijoIih Sown with bis parents. . Sunday and Monday I were very disagreeable days; with; all rain and no sunshine. Jt I D R . R O B T . A N D E R S O N , DENTIST, Offica over Dtng ,'jtomv * if if i f ■if i f i f S a lis b u ry , N . C . It will pay you handsomely lcome to Salisbury now I G R E A T R E D U C T IO N Sif i f i f & to *• ■ * ■■■* *§> In our Ladies’ Suit Department f i from now until Christmas. *fif . . ^ I* In o rd e r to p ro v e w h e th e r it p ay s u s to ad v e rtise 4 i in th e M ocksville p ap e r, w e will g iv e y o u a n e x tra *4 J* 1 0 p e r c e n t off if y o u b rin g th is a d w ith you. ® I O E S T R E IC H E R ’S § I SALISBURY, N. C. I i* l*|*£ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * 4»WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE W H O L E S A L E A N D R E T A IL 4* ® Mocksville, - - - N. C. S 4 T h e M ail O rd e r H o u se. 4* ♦ 4 Buy Your Slioes From 0 . W inston-Salem , N. C. Our aim in business is (o give you Good Shoes. W esell oui special for $2.75 We sell Nettletou, Steadfast, Barry, Beacon and Packard Shoes for Men’s Dress W ear. . - . Krippiendorf, Dittman and Ziglar Shoes for Ladies. John K err Foster, of Davie, is with us, and wonld be glad to have bis friends call and see him. WATKINS BOOK STORE. H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R ' S c h o o l B o o k s , V i c t o r T a l k i n g M a c h i n e s , B i b l e s , X m a s N o v e l t i e s o f K o d a k s , A U K i n d . T r y O u r M a i l O r d e r D e p a r t m e n t . I W I N S T O N - S A L E M , - - - N . C . I “GET IT AT WATKIN S.”mmmmmmwmm mmmwmm if * I H a v e Y o u E v e r S to p p e d f if4 T o th in k h o w m u ch m o n ey you lose in a ^ using a n in ferio r g ra d e o f flour. 4 sa ck of y ea r b y N ex t tim e g e t a i f if. if i f i f& if if if * if if if if if MOCKSTILLE BEST A n d co m p are it w ith w h a t you a re u sin g a n d see h o w m u ch fu rth e r its goes. Y ou m il b e su rp rised w ith th e result. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., M A N U F A C T U R E R S iThat Good Kind of Flour*” * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ® * Barbels Book Store .! W inston-Salem , N. C. TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE PEO PLE OF DAVIE COUNTY THAT TH EIR H O L I- DAY1L IN E IS NOW ON DISPLAY* YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN V ITED TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR L IN E OF CHRISTMAS GOODS CONSISTING. OF G IFT BOOKS, F IC T IO N , B IBLES, LEATHER GOODS, FANCY STATIONERY, STERL ING SILV ER AND IVORY NOVELTIES, CALENDARS AND GREET ING CARDS, TIffi L IN E IS LARGE AND WELL SELECTED, AND WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU . ' INSPECT IT BEFORE IT IS ALL PICKED OVER. B A R B E R ’S B O O K S T O R E L IB E R T Y S T R E E T , WINSTON-SALEM,N.C. s m L THE davie U i ^ f S R DAVlE GOING n o r m Lv Mocksville Lv Mocksville g o in g SOUTE Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville NO'2 6 No. 28 N°-^ No. 25 Mocksville Prodace _ . ._J UfnAlrCorrected Weekl; tfbeat K b am s Sprink chickens H id e s , d r y 110 3.00 20 15 30 22 10 Com -Meat. I Oats I Oldhd Bhtteil Lard L Hides! local and person ^ Ueed cotton is 5.50 todj gosksville market. Christmas Gards at Baj Store, Winston-Salem, Born, to Mr. an d Mrs.: on Nov. 20th. a fine son. Doyour Christmas Si B a r b e r ’ s Book Store, Wm R M. Holthouser mad<j t r i p to Winston Friday. Bettersubscribe for n o w , while it is 59 cents] R G. Campbell, of Friel in town Saturday on bus! Cut Glass, Leather Gol rv0ry and Silverware 4 Book Store, Winston-Sall Mr. and Mrs. Haroldl Winston, were in town Si Typewriters, Desks Bid Loose Leaf Ledgers, etc.] BookStore, Winston-Said The Davie county rod sioners are in session tod- The editor and family Si giving in Ssatesville with I Kodaks, Expert Finishi ber’s Bock Store, Win N. C. Mail orders given i tention. Mrs. W. W. Stroud, visited relatives in tow] week. Are you getting 40 poi| and 12 pounds.of ship bushel of wheat? We gi| Ad. HORn-JoHNif Oscar Walker, of among the ThanksgivingJ our town. Dr. Martin, in connd general practice, gives sj tion to diseases of the < and throat, and fits gla The County Commis the School Board werej Monday. The graded school in I pended work from We last week until Monday. PORK HOGS W a n t e B I highest cash price for phone or write. a U- G. F. Coold C. C. Sanford and MrsJ sttended the funeral of I Brown, in Winston FridJ A nearly new one-hors , narness to be sold at al ■ T e,one new Southern I which I am also offering Ad- J. Mrs. W. M. Howard kuiteillvvith pneumonj better, we are glad to P. M. May has moved! to North Mocksville.- wh oopying one of the HorJ Claud Miller, of North we popular marble man. I .1Hg around on our streel Jnnot t t sel1 your PorkIL0^ ee Iw illp ay f ^ market price. Phori G. F. I Coolfi mW- James Smith ana Jwoney. 0f Winston,I IatfoXt08pendafew ' Urgedt^ payers of- Mdfice iwi q Yleet me at tkI aB d p a v ^ deysfrom I ». Pay their town tax| W. A. Town Ta jlMiss Clayton Brown, I Newt,on graded ving in this i b f iP a y highest m arl ^ e t e v phOneNo.! Ad*-0 rWnte me. I : G.- F. f a J * * - G- Jenkins, j ^ttoftheChina Groves th* ^ ""=iai Qays in t UjI f l e3t °f G. A. ’ friends were gla S t o r e I E F A M IL Y .” B RECORD; it. N. C. M D HULLS J 3 a r r i v e in a J z t o buy some | s e e us at once ^ l a r g e s h i p - f? r , Ct r o V v a r e a n d $ low prices. * £ c o a t s , a n d I e s w i t h the S •0» 4 4 IN HOUSE I c E T A IL <fii N.C. I >use. <Qi try Co. N. C. ii Shoes. We sell our Ueacon and Pactard es fur Ladies. S and would be glad to k Store LKG TO THE PE O - TH EIR H O L I- ISPLAY e .D TO GALL AND E OF OODS IC T IO N , B IB L E S , .'ONERY, STER L- O V ELTIES, S E T - jL SELECTED, D HAVE YOU IS A L L C STORE :t , N.C. i ,circulation of any paper ^ P U B L I S H E D IN DAVlE COUNTY. I PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH T v MocksviIle 10:18 a. m. Lv'. Mocksville 2:20 p. in. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m NO' 28 liS2I[ So. 25 s^ille Produce Market. Corrected Weekly. EbamsI spring chictoBS iwswax flides. iff 110 3.00 20 15 30 22 10 Com 85Meat, middlings 14 Oats 50Old hens 08 Butter 15Lard 12Hides, green 08 UICAL AND PERSONAL NEWS, cwd cotton is 5.50 today on the JlocksvilIe market, rhristmas Cards at Barber’s Book Siore1W inston-Salem, N . C. A d. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Minor, 00 Nov. 20th. a fine son. Dnvour Christmas shopping at ja rb e r ’s Book Store, Winston-Salem R. M. Holthouser made a business ItrIpto Winston Friday. Better subscribe for The Record [ 00», while it is 50 cents. r.G. Campbell, of Friendship, was I In town Saturday on business. Cot Glass. Leather Goods, Brass. Ilvoryand Silverware at Barber s I Book Store, Winston-Salem. Ad. Hr. and Mrs. Harold Early, of I Winston, were in town Saturday. Typewriters. Desks Blank Books, Loose Leaf Ledgers, etc., at Barbers I Book Store, Winston-Salem. Ad. The Davie county road commis- | tioners are in session todav, Tuesday. The editor and family spent Thanks I giving in Ssatesville with his parents* Kodaks, Expert Finishing at Bar ker's Book Store, Winston-Salem, I N.C. Mail orders given careful at tention. Ad. Mrs. W. W. Stroud, of Winston, Irisited relatives in town the past seek. Are you getting 40 pounds of flour and 12 pounds of ship stuff for a bushel of wheat? We give it. Ad. HORn-JOHNSTONE Co. Oscar Walker, of Winston was Iunong the Thanksgiving visitors to nor town. Dr. Martin, in connection with IJffleral practice, gives special atten tion to diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat, and fits glasses. Ad. The County Commissioners and I the School Board were in session Monday. Thegraded school in this city sus- Ipendedwork from Wednesday of list week until Monday, . PORK HOGS WANTED—Will pay IiJgheatcash price for same, call, I Phone or w rite. I^ G. F. WlNECOFF, Cooleemeel N. G. I OC. Sanford and Mrs. Kimbrough ittended the funeral of Mr. George ®>*n, in Winston Friday. ,,AnearIy new one-horse wagon and mess to be sold at a bargain. I! J e,°?e new Southern Queen buggy ich I am also offering very cheap. J. L. H olton . I ®18. W. M. Howard who has been jltote ill with pneumonia, is much **». we are glad to note. I InM \ May haS m0ved from R' I* I . Mocksville, where he is oc- Phng one of the Horne cottages. I |k?SU(i ®*er. of North Wilkesboro, I Popular marble man, was rambl- |, Jfound on our streets last week. Attorney E. L. Gaither made a business trip to Surry county Itbe first of the week. Mrs. E. E. Sprinkle has returned tw,° moILtha visit to relatives and friends at Tobaceoville. W. W. Stroud, of Winston, spent - S K t r FHdWi“ Prof. E C. Byerfy Spentv. several city Mrs. little the North sembly. r M r and Mrs. J. R. Shive, of Grind Rapids, Mich., spent a day or two Iast weekwithM r. Shive’s mother on R. I. So far as we can learn that hun dred gallons of booze remained in the Advance depot through Thanks giving. Do your Christmas shopping at Barber’s Book Store, Winston-Sa lem, N. C. aij Mrs. Robert Gloaninger and little son. of Winston, spent Thanksgiving in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willson. UptoNovember 21 st there had been ginned in Davie county 1,158 bales of cotton against 1,622 bales last year. It is but three weeks until Christ mas, Do your Christmas shopping with the merchants who advertise in The Record. Mr. Baxter Taylor, of R. 2, and Miss Maud Call, of this city, were united in marriage in this Thanksgiving day. The little son of Mr. and W. M. Howard and also the child of Mr. and Mrs. MarvinWaters are quite ill, we are sorry to learn. Mrs. J. E. Potts, of Hall’s Ferry, who has been very ill for several months, is much better, and it is hoped that she will soon be entirely recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, :of Donnaha, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown, on R. I. returned home the first of the week. ~ Fancy Box Papers. Cut Glass, Novelties, Books, etc., for Christ mas. Barber’s Book Store, Win ston-Salem. ad The circus passed by our town last week and exhibited in Advance on one side and Gooleemee on the other. Now if that is not cheeky, wonder what we must call it. Geo. T. Brown, a prominent busi ness man of Winston, died Thursday morning. Mr. Brown once lived in Mocksville. He was President of the Brown-Williamson Tobacco Gom of Winston. Mr. and Mrs C. B. Leonard, of Statesville, come down last week to spend a short time with relatives and friends. Mr. Leonard returned Wed nesday, while Mrs. Leonard will re main for a week or more. Quite a number of the Baptist brethern met Thanksgiving night and proceeded to the Baptist parson age, where they gave their pastor. Rev. Wilson a good;pounding. Light refreshments were served the guests and a merry evening was spent Beginning Jan. 1st, 1914, the price of The Record goes to $1 per year. Ifi you subscribe or renew now, the price is but 50 cents. This is no bl'uff as some think, but cold facts. Adl who wait until Jan. 1st, will have tov fork over $1 if they get the paper. : 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 "“u tspiivm,- , i. . . . o f Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and h «enie T l ip0 Hf fitting Glasses. On .this visit theW t a ^ J w' 11 P?yy°« the high- ,W n r will test eyes for glasses^at^market price. Phone 27. G. F. WlNECOPF, Cooleemee, N. C. 'Jhl James Smith and Mrs. W. R. JtIj ne2, of Winston, came Overj IltIvJ 0 BPend a few days with re-1 i& P ayers of Mocksville are ^on me at the mayor’s of- Iha^ ysfrom I to 4 p. m., p ? their town taxes \ W. A. Truelove . TownTax Collector. ! Jie ’* Clayton Brown, a teacher in W T ton waded school, spent H ^ lvinE in this city ^ th hjir Win Kiikho1Af %he3t market price for f'J WtephC6 P G. F. WlNECOPF. nulA 'P; JsnkinB, Superintend! lNtto6 Urovegraded school, He JttAfal daya in town last week, ■ J y f G- A. Allison. His leOds were glad to see him; Cooleemee News. Miss Ida May McDaniel, who has been very sick for two weeks with meningitis, s thought to be improving some. We op© for her a speedy recovery. been^taht ^ °£ Davie street* hasMr I r tost week. been 9S k f ^ rter8,ittle boKr- who has now w e/m dlS T tune’ is llnProVing now, we are glad to note. b™ r?l“nd?y 8ch?0,s of the ‘own are beginning to make arrangements for enfertainmentSi Hope they SnvH ue 1Ilce tlmeS »“4 the cause of ^Pnra„nfC^°, built “P to the highest.by tbe Grand !Jlff^0Athe1- °- °- F- of the State that • ni i QQtor a contest or campaign to b^forrSVi, L membership twenty days R h ^baakeE1Ving. Cooleemee Lodge ^ • 23,1^1Vtoed with R. L. Heatherly cap- B,“0SJand W. F. WeUman cap- ,aJawfOi tbe Reds. -Both sides worked faiOiful, and as a reward of their work there were 36 applications for membership turned in last Thursday night which will nearly double their membership at this place. “ The foUowing Orders elected officers tost week: Independent Order of Odd f ellows, at regular session last Monday night, elected officers as follows for the ensuing term: Noble Grand, L. L. Whit man; Vice-Grand, C. T. W. Smith; Sec: K. L. Heatherly; Treasurer, C. C. TiUer Shoal Council No. 92, Jr. 0. U. A. M in regular session last Wednesday night elected officers as follows: Past Councilor, J. F. Cain; Councilor, R. C. Smith; V.- Councilor. J. T. HiU; Recording Secretary, C. W. Tiller; Ass’t Rec. See., N. j. Grimes; Financial Sec., J. F. Grimes; Treasurer, C. Tf, , Smith; Conductor, Will Howard; Warden, J. W King; Chaplain, J. A Phelps. Sr.; Inside Sentinel, Lee Messick; Outside Sentinel, Conard Phelps. Star Council No. 16, Daughters of Liberty, in regular session last Thursday night, elected officers for the coming six months: Past Councilor, R. C. Smith; Councilor, Miss Lue Miller, Associate Councilor, Miss Cora Phelps: Vice-Coun- cilor, Miss Maud Phelps; Recording Sec.. H. C. Clawson; Ass’t. Rec. Sec., Miss Lela Moore; Financial Sec., C. W. Tiller; Treas. J. F. Grimes; Guide, Miss Annie Pierce; Inside Guard, Clint Smith; Outside Guard, G. W. Wafford. We hope for each and all of them a good and prosperous term. The Senior Baraca Class of the Baptist church is doing some good work. They have over 100 voung men in the class eaeh Sunday. May the good work go on. FACTORY BOY. Juniors Elect Officers. At their regular meeting Friday night Mocksville Council No. 226; Jr. 0. U. A. M., elected the following officers, who will serve for six months, beginning the first of the year: Councilor—F. A. Foster. Vice-Councilor—R. L. Binkley. Recording Sec.—J. A. Daniel. Ass’t. Rec. Sec.—C. G Leach. Financial Secretary—E. E. Hunt. Treasurer—N. G. Byerly. Conductor—W. C. Sain. Warden—J. P. Dyson. Inside Sentinel—W.: E. Poplin. Outside Sentinel—L. D. Driver. Chaplain—C. S. Brown. Trustee—R. L. Binkley. Representative—F. A. Foster.' NOTICE. By virtue of the power contained in the will of Dr. S; W. Little, deceased, I will I sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door.in Mocksville;, N. Cm Od Monday, the 5th day of Janu ary, -1914,' the following tracts or parcels of land, situated in Davie county, N. C., viz: 1st Tract: Beginningatawhiteoak in the forks of the roads nearClarksville and running N. 60 degs. W. with Wilkesboro road 13 chs. and 15 links to Robert Booe’s line,, thence North with Booe’s line 7 chs, to a stone; thence 13.50 chs. to a stone, thence South 5.50 chs. to a stone on the North side of road, thence S. 17 degs. W. 8.50 chs. with road to the beginning, con taining 12 I 2 acres more or less, and known as tbe home place and upon which is located a new 4-room cottage and other improvements 2nd Jract: . Beginning at a stone on East side of the Georgia road in Mrs. Mollie While’s line, and running South west with road 13.54 chs. to a white oak on East side of road, thence S. 87 degs. E. 29.70 chs. to a stone in J. W. Beck's line, thence with his line 10.71 chs. to a stone, corner of Clarksville Place, thence N. 87 degs. W. with line of Clarksville Place 21.18 chs. to the beginning, con taining 25 87-100 acres more or less and knowii as the Belk land. 3rd Tract: Bounded by the lands of Monroe Peoples, Thomas Lakey, Thomas Gaither and others, being known as the land upon which J. P. H. Baity resided at the time of his death. For metes and bounds and more particular description of said land, see deed to J. P. H. Baity:— containing 46 acres more or less. 4th Tract: . Beginning at original corner (stake) in H. Cook’s line, thence South 31.93 chs. to a stake in P. H. Cain's line, thence 25.25 chs. to a sassafras, thence N. 13,70 chs. to a persimmon tree, thence W. 14.93 chs. to a stone, thence N. 16.78 chs. to a stake in original line, thence W. 10.32 chs. to the beginning, containing 58 1-2 acres more or less, being a part of the Samuel Holman place, and being lot No. I in the division thereof. 5th Tract. Beginning at a s ake in H. Cook’s line, corner of Lot No: I, thence S. 16.78 chs. to a stone, thence E. 14 93 chs. to a persimmon, thence N. 6 10 chs. to a stone/rorner of lot No. 3, thence E. 31.25 chs. to a stone, comer of Lot No. 3, thence N.4.20 chs. to e post oak stump, thence N. 44 degs. E. 15.41 chs. to chestnut stump, thence W. 38.80 chs. to a stone, thence S. 5 chs. to a stone, thence W. 19.18 chs. to the beginning, containing 81 acres more of less, being part of Samuel Holman place and being lot No. 4, thereof 6th Tract. Lying on the waters of Dutchman Creek and bounded as follows, to-wit: On the North by the lands of William Cain (Sam Reavis place) and Catharine Hawkins, on the East by Cath arine Hawkins and others, on the South by Mrs. H- Critz. and 6n the West by the lands of P. H. Cain and others, contain ing 260 acres and known as the Hawkins Tracts.4 and 5 will first be offered sep- urately and then as a whole and which ever way they bring the most money the sale will be reported. Some of these lands, especially the 6th tract, are heavily timbered. TERMS OF SALE—$50 cash on each tract, and the balance on 6 months credit with bond and approved security, bear ing interest from day of sale and title reserved until the whole of the - purchase money is paid, or all cash at option of purchaser. This Nov. 28th, 1913.M. C. IJAMES, Exr. of S. W. Little, Dec’d.E. L. GAITHER, Atty. • Ad. Have You H eard The Latest? I h a v e b o u g h t th e d ru g sto re a n d m e an to stay w ith it, a n d a fte r a few w eeks halve a n y th in g to b e fo u n d in a n y up-to-date sto re. T he p la c e w ill b e k n o w n a s C raw ford’s! D ru g S to re, - E. P. CRAWFORD, Owner. doctor will test eyes one half his regular fee. TiieM ethodistProtestantConfer ence which met at High Point, ad journed Monday night of last week. Rev. J. W. Self, the former pastor of the Davie circuit, was returned to this work to the delight of his many friends. 0 Thanksgiving passed off very quiet ly in and around Mocksville. None of the stores closed and business moved along same as usual. No one was killed or maimed. Some of the b o y s went hunting and were Iucay enough to secure fresh meat. Sg E P. Crawford, of Burlington, has purchased the Griffin Drug Store from Mrs. L. C. Griffin, and took charge last week. Mr. Crawford has moved his family to this city, and they are occupying the Hooper house on North MMn street. We gladly welcome Mr. and Mrs. Craw ford to our town, DO YOU VISIT WINSTON-SALEM? Then You Should Trade At HUNTLEY-fflLLSTOCKTON CO. We invite you to look our stock over. Visit every department* see for your selves. Our 50c. Chairs, $2,50 Beds, $7.50 and $9.00 Bu reaus, $11.50 and $14.00 Cook Stoves, 18 and 20c. per yard Matting, 25 and 50d per yard Carpei and thousands of other articles just as price; but superior in value to any ft^nifufl Or hpiKe furnishing you can find any where fenyfi^ce. Give us a trial, we’ll convince you. H u n t l e y - H i l l - S t o c k t o n C o . C O R N E R 5T H A N D T R A D E S T R E E T . This W ill Be The Big Sales W eek of The Fall Season. T he E xpress B nngs U s D aiIyS om ething N ew A n d T he V alues A re W onderful. 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 O N T H E SEC 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. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS In all the newest materials, including Mixtures, Fancy Plaids, Chin chillas, Broadcloths, etc., ranging in price from $3 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, Whiteand Black, Navy and Black, 36 inches. 48c. Special values in Silks and Satin. WOOL KNIT GOODS—Ladies’ all wool Sweaters for Ladies, Misses and Children. Childetn’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. • T H E S T O R E T H A T S E L L S F O R L E S S . ” M 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 4 M I “ R E M E M B E R ” I • AW We sell you Coats, Coatsuits and Hats for less money. J I J.N. DAVIS, * v Y 4 F i f t h a n d L i b e r t y S t s . W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . 9 $ ‘WINSTON'S RUtSF.ST STORE.” J SAMPLE SHOES! S A M P L E C L O T H IN G ! W e h a v e t h e b i g g e s t l i n e o f S a m p l e S h o e s a n d C l o t h i n g t o b e f o u n d i n W i n s t o n - S a l e m . T h e p e o p l e o f D a v i e c o u n t y a r e i n v i t e d t o c a l l a n d e x a m i n e o u r . b i g s t o c k . M r , L . V . S h e l t o n , o f D a v i e , i s w i t h u s , a n d w i l l t a k e p l e a s u r e i n s h o w i n g y o u t h r o u g h o u r b i g s t o c k o f g o o d s . W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y . Y o u h a v e n ’t v i s i t e d W i n s t o n i f y o u h a v e n ’ t b e e n t o S H A P IR O ’S . 419 Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. i THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE. When in Winston-Salem make this Store headquarters. Everything in Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Smoker’s Goods, etc. I ; : IOMeto by Parcel ;Post% Specialty. T ^ '1ONTHE SQUARE.” , . . . . , Helping The Editor. Not many days ago a squirrel came down the chimney at the par sonage and took possession of Mrs. Bearden’s parlor room. She open ed tne door and it made its escape. An owl came down the,chimney at the editor’s home not long since aud wheB discovered was sitting on the dining table winking and blinking as if he had come to offer himself as a sacrifice to help reduce the high cost of living.—Chapel Hill News. The local papers are having con siderable to say about the awful cost of printing the mail order catalogs mail order honses send to every one so freely. Nothing is so cheap today as printing, and ad vertising is the cheapest means of publicity. Let the people know it when you have something to sjII, is the idea. Mail ordes houses do that. V D V E I I in NEEO 0 tENEOlL TONIC ■ IU E GROVE’S Gossip. By gossip we do not mean iriendly words with a neigh bor about our frieads, but unkind remarks, innuendoes, the telling of some crnel thing that Mrs. E. said to Mrs. A. If you have nothing kind to say about a neighbor acquaintance, say nothing at all. A story grows with each repetition until at last “ behold bow great a matter a little fire kindleth.” Let not our tongues defile our souls by distilling deadly posion, but-let the woids of our mouth be worthy, kindly, helpful, nobie. Croup and Cougfr Remedy. Croup is a terrible disease, it attacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given the proper remedy at once. There is nothing better in the world than Br. King's New Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes about his children: "Sometimes in severe attacks we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what. a certain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is. we have no fear. We rely on it for croup, coughs and colds.” So can you. SOc and $1.00. A bottle should be in every home. At all Druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Ad. When a woman’s face is homely, what a pity it is we cannot see her heart. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, . Drivels Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. ? ■You know what you are taking when you take Grove’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 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. Cbatham Coonty Bill of Fare. Locusts, persimmons, and appie- peelings make a drink that is. not half bad. It has a taste peculiarly its own, and a barrell of the bever age is in many a cellar for the Winter nights. ColdVeather brings hog killings, and that means getia ine hot conntry sausage and souse meat. Hot hominy, hot sausage, crack tin’ bread, butter and milk is a feast lit for a king.—Siler Citv Grit. An Editor’s Savings. An editor who started abont twenty years ago with only fifty- five cents is now worth $100,0 0 0. His accumulation of wealth is ow ing to his frugality, good habits, strict attention to business, and the fact that an uncle died and left him $99,999. A “Loaded” Difference. Scientists say that a bee travels at the rate of twelve miles an hour when it is coming home loaded. The difference between a bee and a man under similar conditions is that the bee knows the way to go home and get rid of its Wilmington Star. OatVotedTheseRabbits. The jack rabbits must go. Lub bock county, Texas, has just held an election to decide whether to exterminate all the rabbits in that county. Not having the right to vote, the rabbits lost by a large majority, the election resulting against them by a 6 to I landslide, so they must either remove to other counties or submit to extermina tion..- The county commissioners are preparing for the biggest rab bit “ drive” ever held in the west, $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and-that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. 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 load.— in doinS its work. The proprie I tors have so much faith in its cura- itive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for. any case that it fa ils to cure. Send for list of If you are constipated, your entire sys- testimonials. Address: Constipation Poisons You. Stomach Troubles Disappear. Stomach, liver and kidney troubles, weak nerves, lame back and female ills disappear when Electric Bitters are used. Thousands of women would not be with out a bottle in their home. Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla, writes:. “Electric Bitters raised me from a bed of sickness and suf fering and has done me a world of good. Iwish everysufferingwoman could use this excellent remedy and find out, as I did, just how good it is.” As it has help ed thousands of others, it surely will do the same for you. Every bottle guaran teed, 50c. and $1.00. At all Druggists. W. E. Bucklen &. Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. _______________ Ad Many a man who sleeps In an expensive bed would trade it foi Ihe old feather bed of his youth ii th it would bring back the slumber of those days. CASTOR IA For Infiiats and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Dr. Hobson’s Ointment Heals Itcby Eczema. The constantly itching, burning sensa tion and other disagreeable forms of ecze ma, tetter, salt rheum and skin eruptions promptly cured by'Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Geo. W. Fitch of Mendota, III. says: "I purchased a box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. - Have had Eczema ever since the civil war, have been treated by many doctors; none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobson's Ecze ma Ointihent has." Every sufferer should try it. We’re so positive it will help you we guarantee it or . money refunded. At all Druggists or by mail 50c. Pfeiffer jChemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. ADVERTISEMENT. It is perhaps well to believe only half of what you hear, provided it is not the wrong half. North Carolma I , . _Davie County. ( In Superior Court. R. P. Anderson ” I Service vs J byDuryea MotorCompany, The ) Publication German American State i KATryc Bank and the Bank of Davie j R *»-"• Duryea Motor Company and The Germ an American State Bank, defendants a- bove named, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been, com menced in the Superior court of Davie 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. Thatthereisthesum ol $54.1.50 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 attachedby plaintiff; and the said defendants will further take notice that theyjare required to appear at the term oLtfie Superior-court of said county to be held on-the 1st Monday before the '1 st 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 dtmai ded in said complaint. This the 20th day of November. 1913. A. T. GRANT. Clerk of the Superior Court. T. B. Bailey and .I. H. Clement. Jr., Attys.ADVERTISEMENT, tem is poisoned by the waste matterJtept in the body—serious results often follow. Use Dr. King's New Life Pilis and you will soon get rid of constipation, headache and other troubles. 25c. at Druggists or by mail H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St Louis. Ad. It yon do not like a town and are sure that it is going to retro grade. the proper thing to do is to leave; but if yon intend to live in town, do all you can to boom it, to build it up and to make it a de sirable plane to live. This is the way to insure progression, and to increase value of the property in the town. F, J. CHENEY® CO., Toledo, O. Dress isra poor index. Manyt a young man is not so bright a&f his necktie would make him appear. An idealist is a very young man who believes that all womenr are angels. THIS IS THE CITY known the country ov« for tke peculiar goodness of its coffee. Its Fieact speaking population developed die art ol perfect coffee making core than a hundred years ago. M Z lA N N lf C o f f e e k die best ol all totalled New Orleans coffees. Ir u a peeufcarfy nch. smooth* doubly strong. Bavorful eofoci pleasng to die palate and bracing to the whole system. e Jlsk your grocer for it end accept no snbstihite Charges to Be Filed Against Mr. Hammar. * Washington Dispatch.- - Some little difficulty may be ex perienced by William C. Hammer of Asheboro, before he is . finally appointed district attorney, in view of information received here today concerning charges which have been prepared against him, reflect ing, on his character. These charges, which it is vigor ously declared can be substantiated; will probably not be serious enough: to ultimately prevent his appoint ment, although they may delay the matter for some weeks. The filing of charges ' was no surprise in Washington, as word has come here every few days from Asheboro that they would be . Tiled at the proper time in retaliation for the efforts of Hammer and his friende to defeat the confirmation of the appointment of E. L, Auman as. postmaster there. The charges against Hammer and accompanying embarrassment may force the withdrawal of all charges against Auman and result in his speedy confirmation. ThereNowI Atlanta, Nov. 17.—The worm has turned! A Georgia woman, tired of reading and hearing-Uhe preachers in particular and men in general criticizing women’s clothes, has arisen to demand point blant what it is#the men want the women to wear . “ We women would like to know if there is any style that would please the men,” Miss E tta D inquires. “ We tried the. wide skirts. AU we could hear from the men and reformerS as “ hoop skirts silk petticoats, ridiculous!’’ - “ Then we tried the tight skirt, and all the men talk about is ‘bob ble skirts and Bilk hose!’ “ Some of us are so sick and tired of it that we would be aimoBt will ing to try Mother Eve’s style if doing so would make the men shat; up. .2 “ What right has a man to judge woman’s clothes anjk way? Is man in general well dressed, with • his neck shaved high and his hair cut short, a cigarette or a cigar in the corner of his mouth, a striped shirt trousers that don’t fit and pockets as large as coffee sacks; with Silk socks and pug nosed shoes, men are a more awful' sight than any modern garbed woman.” : For Weakness and; LoSs of Appetite TfaeOldStandard general strensrtheninif tonic. GROVE’S TASTEI.ESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up tfae: system. A truetonic and sure Appetizer. ForaduUs and children, 50c. STOM ACH TR O IIB Lf FOR HVE YEARS Majority of Friends Thonglit Kr. Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him to Recovery. . Pomeroyton, K y.-In interesting ad vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes as follows: “I was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years, and would have sick- headache so bad, at times, that I thought surely I would die. I tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do me any good. ^ I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, mid all my friends, except one, thought I would die. He advised me to try Tfwdford’s Black-Draught, and quit taking other medicines. I decided to take his advice, although I did not have any confidence in it. . l.have now been taking Black-Draught for three months, and it has cured me— haven’t had those awful sick headaches since I began using it. I am so thankful for what Black- Draught has done for me.” Thedford’s Black-Draught has been found a v^ry valuable medicine for de rangements of the stomach and liver. Jt is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingredients, and acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely used by young and old, and should be kept in every family chest. Get a package today, ] Only a quarter. JhSfatii of Wood Shingles orSfoic “When women kiss do they mean Hf’ Since the Bible; speaks of eight different kinds of kisses- r namely, salutation; valediction, reconciliation; approbation; adorn tion, affection, and -treachery—we snppose she means one of them. Ihickoryw anted I W EBUY LOGS, SAWN I LUMBER AND DIMEN S IO N STOCK. WRITE I FOR PRICES. IVEY MFG CO., HICKORY, N.C.I S H O E S —“ T hat's A ll." Winston-Salem, To Prevent Blood Poisoning gppfr at o « e the wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAUNG Oil,, a sur- ZjcaI dressing tfaatrelieves pam and faeals at the same time. Not a IuumenL 25c. SOci Jl .00. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cum.The WCtrst cases no matter °f how long standi,,,,; SI. , . e wonderful, old reliable DrPorter a Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Paln and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOe; H.#r MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. Gall on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and PnVp^ MILLER-REINS COMPANY NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Prices. " ' I CHlCHESTERSPIiLS LADIRSt . Coin metallic Ibozesv M 'Ribbon. Tass f o o t b baad a»V ffaa Cui^iusg.i'iyi8 ▼ BIAMOHn BBAND PIlLL for JTrt5 .re^ r - .a/ 8esLSaTest, AlwaysRelTabl*, SOLD BY AU DRUGGISTS > TRird EVERYWHERE COMmrnr M e t a l S h in g le s \ The roofing that -JasIs as long as the building and never needs repairs. They \von t bum, crack, curl or rot like wood shingles, nor have they the great weight o tbrittleness of stone slate; • besides they are inexpensive and look better than either. For Sale by __ .. t C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO., Mocksville, N C. N O T I C E ! I 4 ♦ * * 4 4 4 4 4 I have closed oat my Hardware stock, but wish to announce to the public thatR . M. Ijames Has taken charge of tny undertaking establishment and will conduct the business in my build ing. The patronage of the public is i^spectfully solicited. L £ H U N T. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS , North-South-East-West. - Throngh Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Mqgant Pnllman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining; Club • And Observation Cars. For Speed, ,Comfort and Courteous Employes, travei via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: K, L, V bbnon , D ist, Pass.. Agt.,. t J. H . W ood, Dist.Pass. Agent a „ Charlotte, N C, - Asheville, N. C. a. ±1 . H abdw iok lass. Traffic Mgr. H . F. Gaby, Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHENrGTON, D. 0. Itt I 4 FRESH OYSTERS t 4 Phoneusyour orders for J FRESH OYSTERS. We % keep them all the time. Jl O t h e r G o o d T h i n g s \ " 4 Tos eat at all times. Fresh 4 vegetables, fruits and produce, f Southern Lunch Room t4 . 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 4 VOLUMN ' "tMyfc SHALL T ip PRESS. -THEi PEOPIMiS: RIGHTS: MAlWTAIWi UWAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” XV. .f! / . . M0CKSVH2JS, NORTB CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. DECEHKR 10. 1913.NUMBER 23 P1 Onion R epublican. ’ A Washington corrrapqndent; Qf He Philadelphia Press under da|e of November 14th jsqys. that the Eepnblican party 'is putting its house in order. It(is,making the place ready for the homeward hound movement of those, who f<jr o n e reason and another, left the ,olitieal fireside last Fall. The elections of last week sho v again how strong this movement is. The rank and file of the Progressive party are returning to the real party of progress, to the party that is the personal property of no. one man, that is commitjed to the am bition of no one individual. The noisy protests of the self? chose leaders ot the Progressive party will not avail, leaders who inoff that the getting together that is going on spells their own elimi nation from the calcium light and He newspaper headline. The rank and file of that party see nothing further in the party’s existence but Democratic success, and they did not enlist in the new army for any inch purpose. The Bepublioan party, on JtB side, is doing some straightening up in the old home. It is clearing out some of the cobwebs that time itretched across the corners. One of those is the basis of represents tion in Presidential conventions. It is preparing to discard "the old ipstem of having the number of delegates depend upon population alone. It is preparing to say that in a Bepublioan convention the number of delegates ,chosen, to re present a community-Bhall depend upon the number _0f. Bepablican votes cast in that community. It is unwilling to go forward longer with a spstern that, in sonvention held to nominate the Republican candidate for Presideht of the United States, gives to Texas the same voice as Massachusetts, and a larger voice tlian Michigan' or Btw Jersey. It is preparing to make changes in the old order 'of things bo far as conventions are concerned, charges to fit fhe new order that directs primaries and State laws have brought about. Tb do this thing is not *tb raise the white flag of surrender. It is but to make the National convention of to day fit the political life of to day. The RepnblioanB are doing these things in orderly fashion; They aio being governed neither by hysteria for change not a clinging to old tradition. They are not acting first and thinking , after wards. They are taking one step at a time, and each step an ad vance. To-day a very important •tep was taken. There assembled in Washington a specially appoint ed committee ta discuss and settle the very important ’question just what the powers ot the Bepublican National Committee; I t ' decided that power to change the basis of nPreBentation in the national con vention does not lie with the !Re publican Nat io n a I' 'Committee, though the national committee hah aOthoritytocall an intermediate convention to act upon the question, h was an important task that thiscommittee had to perform; it ■oacommittee well qualified for the work. Its chairman Is Charles barren, of Michigan, whose ^EaI ability was recognized by its election as one of the men to con- *«<* the case for the'United States ®hen the fisheries dispute with rest Britain was submitted to the ‘Oternational tribunal at T h e Upon the 4&mmjgtee a r| tV Mann, the minority lrader of r* House of Representatives; tutor Jones, of Washington, a lnaUiber of the Progressive Republi- conference of this year at hicago; Assistant Attorney Geu- Bowler, for several years in I argc of the trust prosecutions in e Department of Justice; the former Solicitor General of Ifche United States, Mr. Bullitt, of K en; tucky, and two members of the National Committee. Mr. W estiIbf Illinois, and Mr. George Granghf, of Ohio. 3- The verdiet of this cbmmittee^is decisive.of the questions involved. The National Committee, when 'it meets next month, will know just what are its powers. The par|y wiil then be in position to take the next step, and to take it in orderly and legal fashion. ' Unhaitd Us? The State is full of chambers of commerce, boards of trade, add such like organization; nearlyevery city and town has one. Their pur pose is to boost and push, sqrve a good purpose, with existing order of things, but after all they are merely urging men ijfco do what they are trying their befit to do anyway. Men naturally have all the industry and enterprise necessary to move the world along at a rapid rate. W bat they need is not to tie urged and pushed and proddeu, but to be unhanded, unimpeded, turned loose. When a strong man goes out to run la race, he does not need somebody to push or pull him; all that Ir* asks is that the hurules be removed and that he be given a clear track. If our chambers of commerce and boards of trade will bear this in mind and spend more of their energy in removing the stumbling blocks which stand in the -way. of progress, the results will be aktoh] ishingly great. Many of the hind> ranees are fundamental, and o$r people muBt look about them aqd get at the bottom of -the troubles: We should learn that no man ought to be burdened or penalized except for wrong doing; that every man should be unhandled and set free to obey.’unhindered, every worthy impulse. To b ea littlem ore ape! cific: We find we are hedged about and impeded on every hand by privilege and monopoly, some times sanctioned by law and Spjmejl times created by conspiracy. Out; system of taxation is so ordered that it falls heaviest on thoBe who are doing or having done something for themselves and the community and lightest on those who stand idle and let the community work for them. To illustrate: A man starts from his home to his place of business in the morning, and the first thing be has to do is to waste time and energy walking by Ior around vacant town lots, which Sire held for specification and taxed very little because they are ffqt He goes on to his place "Of business, works herd, paints his buildings, keeps tilings clean, and makes his place a good business stand, and his -axes' are raised accordingly. Wbea he goes Tb buy, he often finds that a coif- Bpiiacy has been formed to put up the price, and when he goes to sell, he inay find that a conspiracy has formed not to buy his products. Whenever he starts to do anything or make anything by the labor of his mind or body, he finds that it is considered a great privilege to do so, and he is taxed for the op, partunity. Some way must be fouud to raise the ueceBBary. public revenue with out taxing individual energy and industry. Ohambersof commerce and boards of trade ought to help find some way.—State Journal. ; JudgeCarter’s GoodWork. Judge - Carter of -Asheville . is after the ‘‘higher up” blind tigers and he is getting results. It is too often true - in many communities that negroes and the common class of whites are held td ■ fairly strict account for the observance ot the law, while white - people of pro- minenee and influence are allowed to do pretty much as they please. So often is this true that the class of whites who thing they are 1 pro-; minent and who have friends at court, feel that they are privileged, to do as they please. Judge Garter deserves the more honor for his work at Asheville because it is his home town.' Efe is: sweeping first IieforehisiOwn door. When his charge to thegrand'jury failed to bring results he didn’t fold his hands and say he was helpless. He set a force of auditors and' stenographers to work- - examining the records of the railroad and ex press companies in Asheville and all nearby railroad points in Bun combe county. The records showed that thousands of gallons of liquor had been shipped in, much of. which was neeeBsarily-Ulegally dis posed of. This resuited'in the ar rest; of druggists, plominent hotel men and others, who ere either charged with!; th e' illegal sale of liquor or with aiding and, abetting in the offence." A raid on one drug store disclosed 30>0 gallons of -in toxicants, Bar fixtures were seized in the basement of the Battery Park hotel and evidence found to indicate that a regular, retailing place had been conducted there. TheIprqprietors of the Langren. another -prominent hotel, and the operators of the drug 'store con nected therewith are among those charged with yiqlations of the liquor law. Judge Carter is not O D ly doing his duty afid setting an example to other Superior Cqurt judges and all law; officers, but he is maintaining the !principle that justice . should k now no !individual "or station; that the law is made for all and should be enforced without discrimination; that the wealthy who stop at the first classhqtelshavenontoreright to privileges in violation of the law than the humble who live in cheap boarding houses, which the police are ieady to raid on the slightest intimation of wrong doing.-—States ville Landmark. A;| Greater Position Than That ■ of - I The Presidency. □There is one Jncident in the life oflthe late Johu H. Mills that is not probably generally known. It happened in Washington City. Mft MHls was there attending the Najtional Congress of Charities, of w t|ch body he was'a member. The Co|gress called upon President Cleveland in a body. A good raafiy made short talks, among Mr: Mills. The President required his name and wrote it down in a small book he kept in ^Tjke next morning he sent for Senhtors Ramson and Yance and foid.%hem there was a man, then in Itije city, from North Carolina, by the .name of Mills that he wanted akW part ot his administration, and asjjUjd .them to see Mr. Mills and ascertain from him what position h e r a ld accept and he would be glad^ to appoint hi m. ^Ptiey thanked the President and atiohce looked up Mr. Mills, who requested them to say to the Presi dent that he very much appreciated theqqmpliment but that he was then filling a position greater than that of the _ Presidency and that thefeWas no political position he would accept. Mr. Mills was at that time the Superintendent of the-Thomasville Orphanage. Ifwas in Washington City at the time and by. information came dirent from Senator Ramson.—By T. M.; Arrington in Bibical Re corder, . A Lee County: Cotton Picker. Mr. E. G. Phillips of Pocket Township picked 404 pounds of cotton last Friday. He stopp(|l 15 minutes for dinner and q’ picking at 5:30 in the evening, there were a few pickers on every farm in Lee county Iike Mr. ; Phil lips, there would be no cotton turned under next Spring to make room for the new crop.—Sanford Express. - ' - - ~ Judge .. Shaw. And the Bojt .,, Who -TookMelons.'. LexingtonPavidsomah. V j Two yoiing boysfrom the .coun try, were before Judge Shaw for the IarCeny of watermelons. Thq boys admitted that they had taken the melons-btats insisted that they were taken in fun -and-w ithout any criminal intent. Judge Shaw set- tied himself in his chair comfort ably and started out for a little. Ieetureto the boys. “ This is a serious Offensei boys—you have no right to take melons from your neighbors—it is in violation of the law,” said his honor;. Continuing the court said it has not always been against thelaw tq take melons. ‘Ti was not ao when I was a boy. One of the best melons I ever ate in my life was one I got while out hunting ’possums ode,night;’’ One of the young boys smiled and said, “ It never has been a- gainst the law out ■ where we got these before.” And at thifi: point the house roared.. i! . a .• . ....... Somes Went Out For Tke BigJlt rPoiufteen Great Mistakes. The fourteen great mistakes are aumm&rizedas follows: r It is a great mistake to set up your own standard ! of right and wrong, and judge people according Iy; to measure the enjoyment of others by oour own; to expect uni formity of .opinion in this world; to lookfor judgment and experience in youth: to endeavor to mold dis positions alike; to yield to immate rial trifles; to look for perfection in our own. actions; to worry ourselves and others with what cannot be remedied; not to alleviate all that needs alleviation as-far as it lies in our power; not to make -allowance for the infirmities of others; to con sider everything impossible that- We cannot perform;;to believe only what our finite minds can gnssp; to expect to be able to under stand everything. Jhe Thing.; ' fe 3&MK ; IMonroejEnquirer. Many a TClldw/befe itf North Carolina Whq is not uted to doing manual labor has' gone out to the public roads on Good Roads Days and has done about ten cents’ worth of work-<and- for the next year will do enough blowing about that wofk-to.Tun $ winflmhl. a Liquor Through the Doctor. Nine hundred and five prescrip tions were filled by the medical depository during October. ThiB is the largest number ever filled during One month by Mr. S. A. Benton and' probably breaks ‘the record of the institution.—Wades boro Messenger Iutelligencer, Tempted. W ith ’possum hides selling at a dollar a piece, we are' tempted to close down the Herald, get us ’possum dog and proceed to ..get rich!—Madison Herald. - GOWANS K i n g o f E x t e r n a l s S e lls i t s e l f T w h e r e v e r in tr o d u c e d . I m ita to r s !h a v e tr ie d to im ita te , a n d s u b s titu tio n h a s b e e n a tte m p te d , B u t once G O W A N B alw ay s G ow ans for inflam m ation an d congestion.' It gives vs pleasure to ^recom- mend Qowans Preparation for Inflammation, especially of the ttiroeit antf- chest, _ We have soul Qowans Preparation for many years and never had a complaint, BVBLimTOlf DBtlQ CO.. •* Burlington, A. C. BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME AllDniMlBte.t SI. 50«._25e. GOWAN MEDICAL CO.. fcitTi’ Cainntim, Mijmoiiti ufmSiS Si IMr1IiiiSjrt ALCOHOL 3 PE R CENT Awgetalle PreparationMs- ness and Rest£ontainsneillKr! )iuni.Morplune nor Ni o t N a r c o tic . jhimm-JhkeSad * /• tioh* Sour Stomadi.Diarrnoea Worms jCorwulsions.Fevciist nessaiidLOSS OF SlEEE fScSimile _ _ NEW YORK. . • At b months old .> j 5 D o sk s-3 5CEMS GASTQRIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use Over Thirty Years CASTOIM THe eCNTAUR COMPANY* NEW YOAA CITY. f 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. Then You Should Trade At HUNTLEY-H1LL-ST0GKT0N CO. We invite you to look our stock over. Visit every department, see for your selves. Our 50c. Ckirs, $2.50 Beds, $7,50 and $9.00 Bu reaus, $11.50 and $14.00 Cook Stoves, 18 and 20c. per yard Matting, 25 and 50c: per yard Carpet and thousands of other articles just as modest in pricej but superior in value tp any furniture or house furnishing ydii can find any where at any price. Give us a trial, we’ll convmce you. H u n t l e y - H i l l - S t o c k t o n C o . • r; i.j .. v. -L IW . - -• ^ - . - - . CORNER 5TH AND. TRADE STREET. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONES SI AND 64. EIntered at the Postoffiee in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Adyance SOc Six Months, in Advance .........25c WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1913. Reedy Creek News. interest in his the Mocksville seems to be growing some in population. Most of the empty houses have been rented. What we need is more factories. The high cost of living has gone up another notch—eggs are 30 cents per dozen, and a pumpkin that could have once been purchased for 5 cents now brings from 25 to 50 cents. Wanted—A Superior Court judge to preside at the next tprm of Bun combe court who has backbone enough to impose road sentences on the fellows “higher up,” who have been dispensing booze at the leading hotels in Asheville. THEY ARE COMING. What has become of the soup houses that were predicted for a Democratic administration?—Wins ton Sentinel. They are on the way, and will no doubt be opened as soon as sufficient cash can be raised to lay in a supply of soup bones. J. W. Walser sold his saw mill to John Wood.H. J. Zimmerman has moved to Eliza' Byerly farm on Muddy Creek.Mrs- HiKindwtakestoastedquail and the Virginia drops that cured Uriah Orrell.C. C. Bibimimb and little wife visited Early Mize court week at Lexington. Clyde Burton and Miss Bessie Waller were married Nov. 27th.Now they say Advance liquor is not good.Carrier Ratledge, on Advance, K. cannot claim G. Tolbert's persimmon trees so’possums on Reedy Creek are fat It now lonks like there will be a baby show'on Diker’s Creek next spring.J. W. and Bill Walser raised about $400 worth of tobacco on about 2 acres of land Good farming.J. M. Crews now*owns the fast trotting gray horse formerly owned by Oscar Hartley.Burel Lanier camped on Diker s Creek last Satiuday might. Look out, girls. Mrs.MfP. Stajley and son will quit farjhirig and go' into other business. On a piece of land that J. M. Crews made about 100 bushels of com last vear, Mr. Charley Staley this year made about 14 bushels.Mrs. Bertha Peebles passed through our town last Friday enroute to Lexington.' Mrs. Sidney Perraman has a fine son who arrived Dec. 1st.The Seventh Day Adventists have put up a large tent at Yadkin College and are holding services every, night. Large crowds are attending, and some courting going on.Mrs. HiKi made her regulap visit to Dr. Lee Hills last Wednesday. In passing Brook's school house a boy made fun of her horse. She says she is going to send- him to a reformatory.Miss Irma Crouse has been on the sick list, sorry to note. Mr. David Broadaway and Miss Emma Walser, of near Yadkin College, will be married Dec. 14th.A few days age two little colored boys, sons of Greely Peebles, were burned Newt From Rocky Ridge. We are having some fine weather at present.- T. A. Gaither went to town one day last week and purchased his son, Ralph a new buggy. . . .Mrs. Franie Cash is on the Mck list, sorry to note.■ Miss Eschol Stroud made a business hip to Mocksville one day the past week and had her teeth upset.: Mrs. Nannie Ijames visited her sister one day the past week, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Misses Cora and Lula Gaither visited Miss Zelder HiU last week.Misses Arleasia Stroud and Zelder HiU visited Miss Willie Bell Richie one day Ids^ weekMrs. N. W. Stroud visited Mrs. M. J. Richardson Wednesday. .Messrs. Lee Hill and Robert CampbeU went to Greensboro Tuesday to spend the winter. . Some of our Sheffield boys are looking death, near Advance, on C. farm. to C. Peebles HIKI. Ten People Perish. Belton, Texas, Dec. 2.—Ten per sons were reported to have perished in a thirty foot wave which came without warnig down Nolan creek before daybreak. The creek runs through the center of the city. Fifty houses along the creek’s banks in Belton were swept away. Clay Grubb Property Sold. A big sale of real estate, owned by the late H. Clay Grubb, took place in Salisbury Dec. 1st. The total a- mount of money involved in the sales was $225,000. L. H. Clement bid in the skyscraper at $118,000; E. E. Raper. of Lexington, gets the Grubb theather for $36,000, and F. M. Sim mons purchased the vacant lot on North Main • street for $15,000 Several farms were also sold. Baptists Pay Mission Pledge. Raleigh, Dec.-2 —Rev. Livingston Johnson, corresponding secretary of the Baptist State Convention re ports that the full $50,000 pledge made at last Baptist State Conven tion for State missions is now fully raised. Over $8,000 came in today from churches and individuals, and this was sufficient to more than pass the $50,000 goal. Rev. Johnson says there will be wonderful showing of growth when the State convention meets at Shelby next Tuesday. This will be the third State convention held in Shelby. Metbodist Conference Closes. The Western North Carolina Con ference of the M. E. Cnurch, South, which met in Charlotte this year, adjourned last Monday night, after a six days session which was largely attended, Following are part of the appointments for the Winston Dis trict: J. R. Scroggs, Presiding Elder. Advance, J. T. Ratledge. Cooleemee. C.* M. Short. Davidson Circuit, D. S. Richardson. Davie, P. L. Shore. Farmington, J. B. Tabor. Mocksville, D. F. Garver. Thpmasville Circuit, P. E. Parker. Rev. E. W. Fox, former pastor of the church here, goes to Weaver- vijle, while Rev. B. A. Yorke goesto Hickory Circuit. Rev. Carver comes to us from Granite Falls, while Rev. . Shore comes from Jackson Hill. While we are sorry to lose our form er pasters, we wish them much suc cess in their new fields and gladly welcome the gentlemen who are to take their places in the work here, and trust that they will be pleased with our town and our people. Fire at Harmony. The residence of W. L. Stimpson at Hatmony was totaliy destroyed by fire Monday night about 11 o’ clock. The fire is supposed to have originated from a flue. Mr. and Mrs Stimpson were visiting at the home of Mr. Stimpson’s brother, a Bhort distance away, and ' had left their children at home. When the fire was discovered by some of the neighbors, the back side and .roof of the house was falling in. Walter Gaither rushed into the house in hope of saving some of the furnish ings. Hegathered up a bed and feeling something like a human body, investigated and found it was one of My S timpsbn’s children asleep in thtrBed. The child was carried to safety, and all the children gotten out of the burning house. None of the house furnishings were saved except a few beds. There was some insurance on the house.but none on the furniture. Mr, Stimpson was preparing to move to Lincolnton and was to have had a public sale of his property Tuesday. He had recentlv sold his residence to Mrs Cora Booe of County Line neighborhood.— Statesville Sentinel. mighty sad over the Harmony litis doing to Greensboro, "*?•-' t ■W kbping Mary . • :----X SOUTHERN R%CWAY V PREMIER GARRIElfOfiTHE SOUTH; OFFERS GREATLY REDUCED FARES FOR THE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS. ' For the Christmas and New Year Holi days the Southern ,Railway will sell round trip tickets ”atv|reatly reduced fares. Dates of sale Dee v 17th to 25th. December 31st, 1913 and January 1st, 1914, with final return limit Jan, 6. 1914. For further and detailed information apply to any Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or ,, r. H. D eBUTTS. Division Pass.. Agent, Ad Charlotte, N. C. From Rowan. Preparations for Christmas trees and Christmas serviees seems to be the order of the day with us now.Rev. R. R. Sowers has accepted a call to the Organ church pastorate. While we are sorry to lose him, we are glad to know .we have a good mail to follow him in the poison of Rev. N. D. Bodie, who has been pastor of Christiana congrega tion before; hence he will not be at strange place. Rev. H. A. Trexler, now of the Organ pastorate, goes to . St. Mat thews and St. Peter’s, of this county. Rev Buck, of St. Mathews, is gone back tu Virginia. .We have no serious cases of sickness with us just at present, but most every body have colds. Rev. R.-L. Brown claims to have had the hardest fall of his life to not break any bones. Nearly five weeks ago he slipped on the floor and hurt one leg so it is not well yet, and he is unable to walk without help. Mrs. Brown has also had a severe protracted cold, but is better'at this tiihe. On last Sunday, Mr. D. Max Lyerly, our mail, carrier, was attacked by his stock hog that had gotten out; and wag serious ly cut by the. creature. Mr. Lyerly has but one hand and was thrown down by the animal and itwo.gashes cut into his leg. The doctor had1 to take five stitches In one and three iti-the other.The chain gang moved down on the Gold Hill road yesterday. We think they will sand clay the road from near Granite Quarry to the county line.Mr. Will LVerly had a fine horse stolen from the staple some time ago. A certain negro is in jail bn suspicion; but the horse is not'positively found. ’ Mr. A. L. V. Fishor has moved.his family to Salisbury. ' He has a lucrative po sition in town andsifor the benefit and rest of his family-he has taken: them off the farm.: His farm is rented. We would.be glad to hear from our many friends around St. Mathews and Reformation churches through your valu able paper. The Record. K OBSERVER. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND. Under, and: by virtue of an order of re sale, made by the Superior Court of Davie counfy in the special proceeding entitled P. W-Blum, Administrator of W. D. Mason and L. E. Mason, widow of W. D,'Ma son, against B. K. Mason and others, the undersigned commissioner will on Monday, the 22nd day of December, 1913, at 12 o’clock, m., at the Vdourt house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re sale to the highest bidder the following described lands lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie county. North Carolina, to-wit: First Tract—Beginning at a stone West .60 poles to a red oak in W. D. Mason's line, thence South 39 1-2 degrees East 24 poles and 19 links to a stone, W. D. Ma son's corner, thence East 2 degrees South 45 poles and 15 links to a stone, W. D. Mason’s comer, thence North 4 degrees East 21 poles and 13 links to the beginning, containing 7 1-2 acres more or less, and known as a part of Caudell land.Second Tract—Beginning at a stone on West side of road in Davis’ line, running West 2 degrees North 35 1-2 chains to a stone, thence North 2 degrees East 3 chains to a stone, thence East 2 1-2 degrees South 9 chains to a stone, Cope’s comer, thence North 3 degrees East 16.75 chains to a stone, Bernhardt's corner, thence South 72 degrees East 8 chains to a dogwood in. a gulley, thence South 42 degrees East 11.25 chains to a stone, N. D. Mason’s corner, thence East 3 degrees South .10.75 chains to a stone in the east side of the road, thence South with said road 9.72 chains to the beginning, being lot number I in the division of L. A. Ma son’s lands, containing 42 acres more or less. This re-sale is had for the reason that Urten': per cent, increased bid has been placed on the amount of the first sale. whkStiSHaanade on the IOth day of No- Vof Sale: It will be required of thenphrchaser that he deposit with the commissioner on day of sale, $25 on the first tract and $50 on the second tract, balahee of the purchase money to be paid when sale is confirmed by the court. Bidling to start at $143 on the first tract and $748 on the second tract, these be ing the respective amounts of the former sale with ten per cent, increased bid addee. Sold to make assets to pay debts. This the 1st day of December 1913. _. P- W, BLUM, Commissioner.WrV.'Hartman, Attorney. Ad, Of value can be found at our store. Buy something worth while for your friends. Our line of pocket knives, cutlery, per- culators, shot guns, rifles, carv ing ,sets, etc., is full and com plete. Calland lbok over? our stock of useful articles. A big line of Thistle Enamelware-the kind the ladies like. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO., “HARDWARE OF QUALITY.” B. F. HOOPER - - Manager. * Oestreicher s, Salisbury, N. C. It will pay you handsomely Jcome to Salisbury now GREAT REDUCTIONS In our Ladies’ Suit Department! * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * to* * * * * * f from now until Christmas. . * * ft In order to prove whether it pays us to advertise i j * in the Mocksville paper, we will give you-van e x tra * * 10 per cent off if you bring this ad with you. * I OESTREICHER’S I SALISBURY, N. C I * ■ *^ ^ ^ AJ a ^ Barr’s Shoe Store “A SHOE STORE FOR THE FAMILY.” 436 Liberty Street. Winston-Salem, - - N. C. ** ** SEElwALKERlSBARRAINflOUSEl For Toysr Dolls, Toy Trains, % Bouncing BalJ Banks and numer- * ous other things. % We also have a big lot of wall pic- * tures that we are giving away free % with every $50 y o u s p e n d with us. * If you spend $10 you get i t for $1.19. Come and get your ticket before they are all given out. Special prices given to buyers for Xmas Trees etc. t WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE % $ Mocksville,N.C. Buy Yora SIioes From Jones & Gentry Co. WinstOR-Salem9 N. C. Our aim in business is to give you Good Shoes. We sell our special for $2.75 W eseilN ettletonj Steadfast, Barry, Beacon and Packard Shoes for Men’s Dress W ear. Krippendorf, Dittman and Ziglar Shoes for Ladies. John k err Foster, of Davie, is with us, and would be glad to have his friends call and see him. I WATKINS BOOK STORE. 9 HEADQUARTERS FOR VV m School Books, Victor Talking Machines, « 1 Bibles, Xmas NoveIties of H Kodaks, . AU Kind. m Try Our Mail Order Department. 19 I WINSTON-SALEM, - . - N .C . H “GET IT AT WATKIN’S. * * I Have You Ever Stopped I * * * * * * * And compare itw ith w h aty o u areu sin g and see j* f To think how much money you lose in a , year by using an inferior grade of flour. Next time get a sack of * ** * ■fr ** * JBk * * * * * * * MOCKSVILLE BEST how much further1 its goes, with the result, t YouvnII be surprised * * HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., MANUFACTURERS aThat Good Kind of Flour.” * * : '* * * * Barber’s Book Store W inston-Salem , N. C. TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE PEO PLE OF DAVIE COUNTY THAT TH EIR HOLI DAY L IN E IS NOW ON D ISPL A Y . YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN V ITED TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR L IN E OF CHRISTMAS GOODS ‘ CONSISTING OF G IFT BOOKS, F IC T IO N , BIBLES, LEATHER GOODS, FANCY STATIONERY, STERL ING SILV ER AND I VORY NOVELTIES, CALENDARS AND GREET ING CARDS. THE L IN E IS LARGE AND-WELL SELECTED, AND WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU INSPECT IT BEFORE IT I S ALL ' . PICKED OVER. BARBER’S BOOK STORE LIBERTY STREET, WINSTON-SALEM,N.C ■r(T cotcUUTIOK OT Al IA*ET PUBLISHED. IN DAVlED EV® ^ A L AND PERSONAL cotton is 5 50 today i U0Cksvilleinarket- /; •- . ,mas Gards at Barb< Store,' Winston-Salem,, . -r Grant, Jr., made a l t,jp t o Greensboro last weel _ „Alir Christmas shol ^ B o o k s t o r e . Winst^ ,-bn LeGrande made a \ t m t Glass, Leather^Goodd I , C“ an(j Silverware at | t Book Store. Winston^aler r Onlytwoweeks until Cl lime to do your Christmas J -Typewriters. DesksBlanj I, "JoafLedgers, etc., al [ Bwk Store, Winston-Salen Mrs Z N. Anderson spe [ c*«day and Thursday in Gj ,hopping. , You can find Christpaas I friends at my store. , i f f Miss A nnie I Mr. and Mrs. George Waj f g few days last week with ffilkesboro. Kodaks. Expert Finishind Iuris Book Store. Winsd ft C. Mail ordfers given c[ [tention. C. W. Seaford, of R. I, J Furches. of R. 2. made al [ trip to Winston Thursday. I A nice assortment' of chiefs, scarf pins, ties,;dolH Christmas gifts. Do your P ihopping at my store, |-Ad. Mis sA nnie County Commissioner C. | ii still confined to his root proves very slowly. Ate you getting 40 pounJ tnd 12 pounds of ship stir bushel of wheat? We givd Ad. HoBn-JohnstiJ John L. Cornatzer has, family from Iredell cpunt| Nail house, on North Main Dr. Martin, in connecl general practice, gives spel tion to diseases of the eye.l and throat, and fits glasses Avery Hairston and a Fi both colored, were before f Tuesday for scrapping, lined $l,and the costs. PORK HOGS WANTE d I highest: cash price for ■phone or write. * ■ Ad. i G. F. Wil Cooleed Misses Annie and Delphi! of Winston, who havejbeel relatives in this city, retuij Wednesday. ; Don’t sell your pork,-, _ 7*u see me. I will pay yog «t market price. Phone r Ad. G. F.- Wi Copleei We want four or five coj dry oafc wood. W illpayi market price for same. I quick. ■ Will pay highest markel ! Pork hogs. Phone No, 27 Wee,orwriteme. L Ad > G. F.. W| Cashier T. J. Byerly, of «f Davie, attended the aiL JJk ' the Shriners atl uiursday night. A orta Book Si TheMoeksville HardwJ ! ^ s u m e attractive \ va * ^ ^kyIstraas gifts. ldlOthis paper. Do.your Christmas Vlj Book Store, K N. C. ^esdames S. M. Call ^ d m g some time therl ^onimissionJ ii oik. « "-Jr 83 wad wisinf of IastweeH Thenextl keldln January. < A Pt80n of Mrl ^ jo tP e n ry .o f th if il totZ *?°on at Smith ( minted T* Everybo f ’ k attend these RECORD. 'rftST CIRCULATION OF ANT nrOl PUBUSHEP IN DAVlE PAPER PERSONAL NEWS. i is 5.50 today on the ^viiieW rket c j,ristm a s Gards at Barber’s Book Winston-Salem, N. C.- Ad. . T grant, Jr., made a^ business **’ Lam loaf WAolr - •Greensboro last week, n vour Christmas shopping "at Dl>y? BookStore, Winston-Salem. IriPto LeGrande made' a ,business Jto Uooresville Wednesday. Cat Glass. Leather^Goods. Brass, Silverware at JjJ* Store,Winston^Salemv Barber’s Ad. , two weeks until Christmas. Jfraeto do your Christmas shopping. Tonewriters, Desks Blank Books, ,/I beafLedgers1 etc. at Barbers jjok Store, Wmston-Salem. Ad. urs Z N. Anderson spent Wed- tadJy and Thursday in Greensboro iheppitf- Y o a can find Christinias gifts for ,»urfriends at my store. .Ij ■ Miss A nnie G rant . . Mr and Mrs. George Walkerspent lfeff days last week with friends at Kodaks. Expert Finidiing at Bar ter's Book Store, Winston-Salem, c. Mail orders given careful at tention. Ad* C, w. Seaford, of R. I, and S. V. fnrehes. of R. 2. made a business (rip to Winston Thursday. A niee assortment' of handkev- ihiefs, scarf pins, ties. dolls. etc., for Cliristmas gifts. DoyourChristmas topping at my store, _Jri, Miss Annie G rant . County Commissioner C. G. Bailey Mutill confined to his room, to d im- Are you getting 40 pounds of flour to 12 pounds of ship stuff .for a tahel of wheat? We give it.- U, HoRn- Johnstone Co. John L. Cornatzer has, moved his hmily from Iredell county to the U house, on North Main street. Dr. Martin, in connection with ieneral practice, gives special atten tion to diseases of the'eye, ear, nose to throat, and fits glasses,' ; Ad, Avery Hairston and a Foster boy, loth colored, were before the mayor Iohsday for scrapping. Both were I and the costs. PORK HOGS WANTED—Will pay _ ost cash price for same,; call, phone or write. " G. F. WlNECOFF, Cooleemee1 N. ,Gs i Annie and Delphine Brown, i! Winston, who have.d>een% visiting Klatives in this city, returned home Don’t sell your pork .,hogs' until to see me. I will pay you the high lit market price. Phone 27. M. G. F;: WlNECOFF, <■ Copleemee, N.'C. We want four or five cords of good Iiy oak wood. Will pay the highest inrket price for same. Bring it inick. "■} Will pay highest market price for Wk hogs. Phone No. 27 at Coolee- Kee,orwriteme. ™ G. F..W inecoff . . Cishier T. J. Byerly. of the Bank tf Davie, attended the annual meet- Kg of the Shriners at Charlotte Ihunday night. Fancy Box Papers, Cut Glass, Novelties, Books, etc.,.. for Christ- “• Barber's Book Store, ' Win Wn-Salem. ad isThe Mocksville Hardware Co., wering some attractive goods suit- Kle for Christmas gifts. Read their 111 in this paper. ; Do.yoor Christinas shopping. at JttWs Book Store/ Winston-Sar M .C. ' ad of Licmise were issued Thursday fto the marriage of M. L. Sain and IM . Nancy Stevenson, both of Coolr ’ and we suppose the marriage taken place. ^a u c t io n s A l e -i win se ii^ t auction. i° r cash, at my residence on Saturday. Dec. 20th, at 10 o'clock; a. m„ my household furniture, a Rit of farming tools, one buggy a n 4 other articles too tedious to mention. TJi A. P. K eller, Mocksvillet N. If you want to know what to toy for your friends and relatives Christmas gifts, read the big ad % L- H- Sanford Sons’ Co., which ap-„ pears in today’s paper. ? |*iHer, a prominent citizen Sa] ^ ury. died last T hursd4 '• Ml“er was a native of Daym county, but moved to Salisbury many years ago. D. L. Belk, of Clarksville, has sold his farm to a Mr. Owens, and os moving this week to Harmony, in Iredell county. We are sorry to Iohe •dr. Belk, as he is a mighty good citizen, but wish him well in his new home. * Many of our subscribers called a- round last week and had their sub scriptions extended for one or two years, and we also entered a good many new names on our books/ Let otherscome forward and do like wise. ■ Mrs. Henry and daughter, Greenwood, Ind., who have spending some time in this county with relatives and friends, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Henry is/a sister of our townsman, W. C P. Etehison, and spent some time with him while here. I Henry Howard, of Ephesus, drop ped into our office last week and told Utothat he and a couple of friends wbnt hunting Thanksgiving. Hehry talked like it was not a good day for hunting, but said that they captured 41‘rabbits on his little farm during the day. v -- 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 wijl test eyes for glasses at one half his regular fee. Ad; E L. Potts, of Fulton, and Miss Myrtle Hartley, of Davidsoncountyy were united in marriage Friday, R-. J. Williams, Esq., performing the ceremony in his usual and imprest sive manner. The Record wishes, for the happy eouple a long and prosperous journey through life. / Windowcurtains at bar gain prices. The besf!50c. serge goods at 39c. per yard, A-few odd coats cheap. Raih coats, regular $5 coats for $3.98. A few comforts and quilts to go cheap; AU sweaters to go at cost. My lirle of groceries is fresh and my price$ are right. You can get your fiouf and ship stuff cheaper from me. Come aiid see for yourself or ask vour neighbor who trades with mbt He can tell you about the bargains he got. Ad; J. F. H endricks , Cornatzer.; Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson and children left Friday morning for Irqii Station, where Rev. Wilson preached Sunday. From there they went 'to Shelbyto attend the Baptist State Convention, which convened yester day, and will hold until Friday soi Saturday; h. Buy your underwear from me s&t 37' l-2c., the best cap for 25c.' \ eybr sold. $150 hath for 90c., $2.00 hfits for $1.35, the best $1 overalls for 75/, 50c, work shirts for 37c., whilfe they last;1 50c. suspenders only 25e,, 50c. ties only 35., 25c. ties for 19c The best 7c. apron gingham for 5c-, it won’t stay here at that price. ; A fqw more $3 pants at $2, and pints at $1.15., Linen table doth worth 50C., is going fast at 39c. A few $3.50 trunks at $2.98, The best 50c. lamp made for 38c., 25c. ones at 19c. A good lot dress goods to go cheap. „ AdJ. F. H endricks , Cornatzer. .Viola and- Bonnie Brown spent Saturday in Winston shopping. Cashiei-rT. -I Bverly, of the Bank of Davie, left Sunday morning for Chicago, where he goes to look after the $90;000 worth of good road bonds which WereaoId to a Chicago com PtojF* .Bte Will be gone about a week, tod it ishoped that on his return the good roads work will be started in earnest. Some delay has been caused on account of no money being in hand to carry on the work. Mr. SpenCer Sheek, of Winston, and Miss Rbse Meroney, of this city, were" united in marriage-' Sunday night. Rev, E- W, Fox performing the ceremony.. The Record extends congratulations to the happy couple. .. > The Record has been reliably in formed that the cotton crop in Davie county will amount to about $120 ;- 000 this year. We are glad that the farmers are to get Sb much for their crops, for we feel sure they will need the cash to meet the high cost of living,' LET C. C. SanfordSons’ Co, Settle your phristmas Gift Problems. We hove something suitable for the old and for the young; for the married and for the single; for the husband and for the wife; for the home and for place of business. We offer a few suggestions and hope to be able to help you in making a suitable gift: For Wife or Mother A Majestic Range. A Rug or Drugget. A Carpet Sweeper.. LinenTowels. Scissors. Table Linen. For Daughter or Best Girl 7or The Little Girl » -«es S. M. Call and B. F. MBer spent Thursday at Clemmons Mrs. E. H. Morris, who is lithe S°me ti™8 th®re with her Commissioners did not . —. iucauay as was published .laPaPer of last week. We were Thenextmeetingwill * in January.' ' .; " J oiKfantson of I l 0ft Penry, 0f night and w * teJ-noOn at Smith Grove. The ®ave the sympathy I f all - ih ' avement. - v Mn and Mrs. % 'iif ' Lit0«ton.G- Whitley. of Waco, —v “ • wmwey, of -vetinJatr begin * series of ?ext sSh/ jaaJe3 X Roads Church , Kay. Everybody cordially attend these services. Sheffield News. The people are busy this week prepar ing their tobacco for marketMessrs. T. A. and J. A. Gaither made a business trip to Statesville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Smith spent Thurs day in Mocksville shopping.Mrs. D. L. Dyson visited. Mrs. Franme Cash Saturday and Sunday. .... ' David Dyson spent last week visiting relatives in Iredell.Henry Tutterow & Sons have moved their saw mill to Marion. Shaws where they contracted a large sawing. .D. p. Dyson made a business tnp MocksvilleThursday./Mrs-T. A-Gaithens on the sick list this week, soiry to note.DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. to DR. A l TAYLOfe DENTIST * Office over Baity’s Store. Good work—low prices. j)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Drug Store. A Box of Initial Cards. Silk Hose.: - Sparrow’s Chocolates. Handkerchiefs. Hudauto Toilet Water. Embroidery Scissors. Manicure Set. Trunk. Rocking Chair. Mittens. DrawingBoard. For Husband or Father A Heater for The Buggy. A Pair of Bed Room Slippers. Gloves Safety Razor. Rayo Nickle Lamp. AnEasyChair. For orSon Follow Best Parker Fountain Pen. Necktie. Handkerchiefs. Sweater. Gloves. Knife. /, Silk Socks. SuitCase orBag. ' For The Little Boy ExpressrWagon. Velocipede. Toy Pistol. Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Grapes, Ofanges and Apples. G G SANFORD SONS’ COMPANY. Mocksville, N. C. T O C O M E A N D SEE M E W HEN YOU GET READY TO D O Y O U R C H R IS T M A S S H O P P IN G W. L CALL This W in Be The Big Sales W eek of The Fall Season. The Express Brings Us DauiIy Something New And The Values Are Wonderful. GREAT VALUES IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DE PARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR. 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. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS In all the newest materials, including Mixtures. Fancy Plaids, Chin-' chiliad. Broadcloths, etc., ranging in price from $3 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, Whiteand Black, Navyand Black, 36 inches, 48c. Special values in Silks and Satin. WOOL KNIT GOODS—Ladies’ all wool Sweaters for Ladies, Misses and Children. Childern’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 01l6CK' LADIES’ SERGE DRESSES—Ladies’ all wool Blue and Black Serge one piece dresses, special value at $4.98. SILK DRESSiB-Ladies Silk Poplin Dresses, $5 95 to $12.50. MESSAUNE 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. BELK BROTHERS. STATESVILLE, - - N C “THE STORE THAI-SELLS FOR LESS.” I “REMEMBER” >ats, Coatsuits and Hats I J. N. DAVIS, * <y» We sell you Coats, Coatsuits and Hats tor less money. 4* I J.N. DAVIS, J Fifth and Liberty Sts. Wmston-Salem, N. C. 4* “WINSTON’S BUISEST STORE.” J | Did You H ear Me Last W eek? Well I am still your druggist and am going to my store your store. Come in and loaf with us, use our ’phone, leave your packages, or useus any way you can. Weliketo haVe you. It keeps us from getting lonesome. E. P. CRAWFORD, Owner. ! F R o o f m g Roofine exieptitt;BhorJp lug, If a ddcctoefura.tli..■ '• id'RSofinecffieditvpimolla i t t ' i a for barns, pack Louses, duiriea, com criba, sheds, etc. Givea need rubber roofing. Exactly same aa onr regular Spotless -tha—trto to five pieces in roll. In making our Rubber Roof- ifiiece is cutoutand destroyed,leaving a ahort length of per- aillend. Iticea on mill ends are lesnttan for fullIraigUi Rdof-; cr enough to lay one hundred square feet end allow for laps,- ^TiVniiBhed with nailatmd cement. Guaranteed aatia- I hito^7l-Ply. 35 lbs., 73e;.Z.Plv, WlbevWe5S-Ply1-£5 lbs., $1.20 per roll. Quick nhipmait from Richmond; little freight. Free Sainplee and Catalog. ShurkM Lane SAMPLE SHOES! SAMPLE CLOTHING! We have the biggest line of Sample Shoes and f Wking 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 % Specialty. THOMPSON * “ON THE SQUARE.” < M-m -0,’fe- !fe■ i Truth Well Spokes. “ I want my mileage, I need it and so do my creditors,” said Re presentative Thomas, a Kentucky Democrat, in urging the House oi Congress to adjourn this month, so tbatj the members could collece mileage for the regular session. “ I am from a Republican district,” he added, “and it takes money to get the people to voce right in my district.” “Ia that's the best Demccrat Kentucky can send from a Republican district—a man who stands up and boldly annouces that he wants to ,get money out of the public Treasury to bribe voters—it is to be hoped that the district will send a Republican next time.— Statesville Landmark. Constipation Poisons Yon. If you are constipated, your entire sys tem is poisoned by the waste matter kept in the body—serious results often follow. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and you will soon get rid of constipation, headache and other troubles. 25c. at Druggists or by mail H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Ad. Youcansometimes do yoursell a good torn by turningothersdown. Dr. Hobson’s Ointment Heals Itchy Eczema. The constantly itching, burning sensa tion and otber disagreeable forms of ecze ma, tetter, salt rheum and skin eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Geo. W. Fitch of Mendota, 111. says: “I purchased a box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Have had Eczema ever since the civil war, have been treated by many doctors, none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobson's Ecze ma Ointment has.” Every sufferer should try it. We’rd"so positive it will help you we guarantee it or money refunded. At all Druggists or by mail 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. ADVERTISEMENT. Slow to Criticise. While the pardoning power may be abused, we are not criticising the Governor for pardoning some poor negro who may have been railroaded to the penitentiary iu the first place.—Durham Herald. Croup and Cough Remedy. Croup is a terrible disease, it attacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given the proper remedy at once. There is nothing better in the world than Dr. King's New Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes about his children: "Sometimes in severe attacks we were afraid they would die, but since we proved wbat a certain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is. we have no fear. We rely on it for croup, coughs and colds.” So can you. 50c and $1.00. A bottle should be in every home. At ail Druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Ad. Prominent Hotel Men Arrested For Retailing. John H. Lauge and Gay Green, owners aud proprietors of the Lan- greD hotel, Asheville; J. A. Alex ander, proprietor of the Battery Park, and J. Bayliss Rector, man ager of the Langren, have all been arrested for retailing liquor and placed under heavy bonds. Stomach Troubles Disappear. Stomach, liver and kidney troubles, weak nerves, lame back and female !ills disappear when Electric Bitters are used. Thousands of women would not be with out a bottle in their home. Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla, writes: "Electric Bitters raised me from a bed of sickness and suf fering and has done me a world of good t wish every suffering woman could use. this excellent remedy and find' out, as I did, just how good it is." As it has help ed thousands of others, it surely will do die same for you. Every, bottle- guaran teed, 50c. and $1.00. At all Druggists. W. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St Louis. -Ad. Hard Wprk Ahead. The next Lexisiature, says Supt. Davis of the Anti Saloon League, will be asked to pass a law to pre vent the shipment of liquor into the State. This ean be done and the law enforced through the Webb nct.: The proposition to shut it out entirely is going to put some of them to. the test. Hlany who Uave-shputed for prohibition have reserved to themsel ves the privilege Of beeping a private supply.— Bjateaville Landmark. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kinii YoaHaie Always Bought Bears the Signature of VIIENEVER1 0 1 NEEO Abtenteeism in Congrest Disgrace- The Oid Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. ForGrownPeople andGhildren. 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 QUININB 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 arid vigor to Nnrsing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervoas depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to'action and purifies the blood. ATrueTonicandSureAppetizer. AComplete Strengthener. No family should be without it. GuaranteedbyyourDruggist. Wemeanit. 50c. I « Charlotte Observer.-•C' ANot for any thrde consecutive days since the tariff,bill passed- oti Octbber 3, notes the Washington correspondent of ./the New York , Woridj has there been a quorum of the Senate. During the period since the currency bill was . taken up conditions have been "even worse. Tbe greatyMjority of Sena tors have been at home or about their personal affairs or at resorts, to tbe sad neglect of. the important duties for which they, were elected and for which they are paid. This is a situation nothing loss than disgraceful. Its looks the . worse when we cohsider that almost the only real sign of lifef either branch of Congress has shoivn for weeks came about through desirq to grab 20 cents a mile eadhway by means of a ‘ ‘constructive - adjournmet t” between the closing.-extra session and the regular ; session which • is now near at hand/: Senators and Representativesfhayb been openly fuming because Rresident Wilson has seen fit to withhold his sanction from this much coveted graft. NOTICE.Stands By Judge Clark, Justice Clark may beByvirtueofthepowercontained inthe Justice Clark may be “ an old will of Dr. S. W. Little, deceased, I will .. j„ht hut b„ eranDysell at public auction to the highest bid- BrannJ al1 rlSnr* uul nJr SlauuJ der at the court house door.in Mocksville, I no one has ever caught him saying N. C., ou Monday, the 5th day of Jann-j , nrove* or ary, 19X4, the following tracts or parcels thingshe cannot prove or.g I.. J AT /I -.mLI. A IvAlfAttA /of land, situated in Davie county, N. C., viz: . 1st Tract: Beginning at a white oak in the forks of the roads nearClarksville and running N. 60 degs. W. with Wiikesboro road 13 chs. and 15 links to Robert Booe’s line, thence North with Booe's line 7 chs. to -a stone; thence 13.50 chs. to a stone, thence South 5.50 chs. to a stone oh the North side of road, tbence S. 17 degs. W. 8.50 dts,. with road to the beginning, con taining 12 I 2 acres more or less, and known as the home place and upon which is located a new 4-room cottage and other improvements 2nd-Tract: Beginning at a stone on East side of the Georgia road in Mrs. Mollie White's line, and running - South west with road 13.54 chs. to a white oak on East side of road, thence S. 87 degs. E. 29.70 chs. to a stone in J. W. Beck's line, thence with his line 10.71 chs. to a stone, corner of Clarksville Place, thence N. 87 degs. W. with line of Clarksville Place 21.18 chs. to the beginning, containing 25 87-100 acres more Or less and known as the Belfc land.3rd Tract: Bounded by the lands of Monroe Peoples, Thomas Lakey, Thomas Gaither and others, being known as the land upon which J. P. H. Baity resided at the time of his death. For metes and bounds and more particular description of said land, see deed to J. P. H. Baity— containing 46 acres more or less. 4th Tract: Beginning at original comer (stake) in H. Cook's line, thence South 31.93 chs. to astake in P. H. Cain's line, thence 25.25 chs. to a sassafras, thence N. 13.70 chs. to a persimmon tree, thence W. 14.93 chs. to a stone, thence N. 16.78 chs; to a stake in original line, thence W- 10.32 chs. to the . beginning, containing 58 1-2 acres more or less, being a part of the Samuel Holman place, and being lot Np. I in the division thereof.5th Tract. Beginningatasakein H. Cook’s line, corner of Lot No. I, thence S. 16.78 chs. to a stone, thfence E. 14 93 chs. to a persimmon, thence N. 6 10 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 3, thence E. 31.25 chs: to a stone, comer of Lot No: 3, thence N. 4.20 chs. to e post oak stump, thence N. 114 degs. E. -15.41 chs. to chestnut stump, thence W. 38.80 chs. to a stone, thence S. 5 chs. to' a stone, thence W. 19.18 chs. to the beginning, containing 81 acres more or less, being part of Samuel Holman place and being lot No. 4, thereof. 6th Tract. Lying on the waters of- DutchmahCreek and bounded as follows.: to wit: - On Jhe North by the lands of William Cain (Sam Reavis place) and Catharine Hawkinst on the East by Catharine Hawkins and others, on the South by Mrs/if. Critz,. and oh the'West by the }ands of P: H. Cain, and others, contain ing 260 acres and known as. the Hawkins Tracts 4 and 5 will first be offered sep arately and then as a whole and whichever way they bring the most money the sale wi]l be reported.Some of these lands, especially the 6th tract are heavily timbered.TERMS OF SALE—$50 cash on each, tract, and-the balance on 6 months cred it with bond and approved security, bearing interest from day of sale and title re served-until the whole of the. purchase money is paid, or all cash at option of purchaser; This Nov. 28th, 1913. M.C. I JAMES. Exr. of : S. W. Little, Dec’d. E. L. GAITHER, Atty. Ad. Time Will Show. We will see how mneh lowerour freight rates are alter tbe state has spent .125,060 for an extra session of the legislature.—Lincoln Times. make the public believe. We do not know of an incident where he tried to mislead the people, and ten to one when he says there was a lob by before the last legislature he knows aud can prove it. Gne ad vantage is that he has been in the game a long time and belongs to that class of know-hows. He has bucked up against lobbyists until he knows one. when he sees him without aBkicg questions or wait ing for him to show bis hand. Should he ever get out of a job he would make a counterpart of Sher lock Holmes. Were we guilty of any of the things he charges .we would hate to have him decide - to prove it.—Greensboro Record. $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. H all’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. H all’s Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syBtem, thereby destroying the foundation if the disease, and giving the pa tient stxength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The -proprie tors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fa ils to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY <s CO., Toledo, O. NEW/ORLEANS THIS IS THE FIRM who ten years ago reasoned aPeepk com aw to celt MM eI Nd ‘NewOrteau Calee-(W* Whyuiit te them—piece I within rath «1 WgyfcorkuraHgsl wheltfinucey* The result Now the most popular, the most brand on thecalled-ior SOLO CVSRyVHBRt TM Rdy-Tvytir Co. Ntw Oritus U. S. A. S H O E S —“ T hat’s AU.” Winston-Salem, - - MONUMENTS ANDi TOMBSTONES A N Y S IZ E -A N Y SH A TO —A N Y C O L O R . Gall on us, Phone us, or Write usfor Designs and^icesJ M1LLER-REINS COMPANY NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.' nr, I Pretty Clearly Defined. There is a saying, “ Call a a liar in the south,he man shoots, at you; in the west he will knock you down; in the eaBt be will bet-you a quarter you can’t prove it.” In the blended society, of New York be contents himself with yelling “ You’re another!’’ — Greensboro News.; ' ' For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard frenera! strengthening/ tonic, GROVE’S TASTfiLKSS chill ,TONICv drives out Malaria aud builds ur the system. ; . -A true tonic and sure Appetizer. Fpradults and children, 50c. Substitutes. ; The police here tell us that they are not troubled witheocaine fiends But bitters and extracts galore.— Kings’ Mountain Herald. K c T T I ^ court- ,1 » Service byPiibBcation R. Pv Andersen ! vs :-.i Duiyea Motor Company, The German American: /State 1 -M nTtrr Bank and the MnkofDSvie £ ■ ri" * .. Duryea Motor Company and The Germ an American State Bnnk-. defendants a- bove named, wiu take notice that an ac tion entitled as aboye' vhas been com menced in the Superior’/ court- of Davie county for the sum:-oD$641.50, due plaintiff by the Duryea .'Motor Company, for breach of a contract, made by said Dur- yea MotOr CompanyXwidx the plaintiff in the year/1913. -That thiere is the sum of $541.80 Oh depasit im the.-Banlc of Davie beioagingto the Duryea-Motor Company, bnt claimed by . the- German -American State Bdnk; that-said .money ./has been attached by plaintiff; and the/ said defendants/will further/ftake notice that they are-required ;.tp appear at rthe term of the SOperior eourf of said county to be held oiiihe 1st' Monday' before the 1st Monday/in March;il914,. it being the 23rd day of February, 1914/pt the court house of Said county in^tocksville, N, C., and answer OrdemmiojtIie complaint in said action, or the plaifitjff Will apply - to the court for the relief/demanded in said complaint. Tbisvthe/20tb daytof Novem-, ber, 1913. x.^A T . GRANT. V Clew ofthe Superior Court. ; T. B. Bailey and’J. JLrCIeinent, Jir., Attys; ADVERTISEMENT. !higkory ^anted I W E B U Y L O G S , S A W N I L U M B E R A N D D IM EN - IT IO N S T O C K . W R IT E IF O R P R IC E S i/: IVEY MFG. CO. HICKORY, N. C l -To Prevent Blood Poisoning at °ace tbe wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur- Steal dressing that relieves pain and heals At the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. $100. CHresCld Sores, other RenwdIes Won’t Cure. The worst cases.no matter of how Ionjt slandine, . J wonderful, old reliable Br: Porter s^ Antiseptic Healmg-OU. JtreIieves' Paln and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c $1 CO You Need a There aretim esin every woman’s life when she ; need& a tonic to help .ber over the hard places When-'that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take-4Gardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs and'helps build , theni back to strength and health’ If has benefited thousands and thousands of weak ailing women in its past half century of woriderfui success; and it will do the same for you. ‘ You can’t'm ake,a mistake in .taking C A R D U I : Ilie Woman’s Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R.: F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous,. and! had such awful dizzy spells artd a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything.” Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands. I l A . H f No Dirt, No Bother—In a very short time any building can have its fire, trap covering turned into a modern fire-proof, storm-proof, lightning-proof root at a very moderate cost—a roof that ’will last as long as the building arid never need repairs. - . / - 4 X ... ForSaleby C. (I SANFORD SONS’ CO., Mocksville, N. C * I NOTICE!] I have closed out my hardware stock, { but wish to announce to the public J that R. M. Ijames has taken charge > df my undertaking establishment and | will conduct the business in my build- $ ing. The patronage of the public | is respectfully solicited. E E . H U N T . Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. Q U IC K R O U T E T O A L L P O IN T S North--Soutk--East^Wesi. Thfotxgh Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIBST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Clnt . And Observation Cars. For Speed,- Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via tbe Sonth era Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R, L. Y bbnon , Dist. Pass, ,Agt., . JX H /W ood , Dist.Pass. Agent „ _ _ Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C. 8 . H . H abdw iok Tass. Traffic Mgr, H . F. Oaby, Gen’l Pass. Agf WASHINGTON, D .C . I C D E i Q X J /V lZ Q T E D C f CMCHESfER SPILLS ■ DIAMOND- - - LADIES I JUk Dbfettfit for- __D IA M O N D ^lN npnSs^^ ^brijetaiuc boxes,;.4»led wiibR1DDOS. -.TACS no ——— --- SSSonS4bS1 ’»&r SOtD BY ALL DAUfiBISTS TRJK> EVERYWHERE Phone us your orders for FRESH OYSTERS. We keep them all the time. Other Good Things _ To eat at all tithes. Fresh 4 vegetables, fruits and produce. p # I Southern Lunch Room |iVRtHabl., 4 —■ L I DEPOT STREET? jP H O N E 4 9 . VOLUMN XV. A Psalm to SJ Col. Al- Fairbrothi of Eveything, unable tbe great joy that sw« bursts forth in the fol to sausage: «<A11 is n°t woe- darkness. W e kne^ well, Horatio, that black clouds there wJ IiBing. W hile the SI spond loomed uninvil us and an omninous i to chill the atmosphi around, we still had the tariff revison, couldn’t see that; rates, for that meantl ultimate oonaumer- there was in keepin| preme. “And it eomes—| pure stream of water tl& mountain Bide; /Governor’s pardon wretch condemned t| like the news of the a man’s m ilitant m | and it comes from has been decreed auc the Board of Alderr sale of sausage and can be made direct tc the only embargo bel ment of a little inspq to 25 cents. So sing Israel, these by thy j pers harp and joy Hansage and liver pd free list—sausage ar ding no longer restra trolled by voraciou| Editor Santford Journal will please more of the liver pr This is beautifnl. I ous. Bnt what willj the Colonel’s sxubJ when hehears the I For, yea, verily to half has not yet Shall we unfold it t<j we not! That is Will it be safe to Iej into the knowledge oar own boundless, I ful buoyancy, or shs where he is! A h, < of our great faith ix for the real pleasnr] going to let you in > Go thon then, Oh in Gath and publj streets of Askelon, has not only been Iil sage in Winston Sal there is likewise hel markable Bbundamf and undefiled artij week three farmers brought to this citj a thousand poundsl contained both sagf Per. Believest tLc Thea come and Journal. A ra Ashevi who room’ a plac class : j Qdgee sold two; serve but boy the JS nan’s life when she r the hard Places au know what tonic ic. Cardui is com- edients, which act ed womanly organs trength and health’ thousands o f weak -iitury of wonderful’ for you. i taking ). No. 4, Alma1 Ark.. st medicine on earth, take Cardui, I was d such awful dizzy r I feel as well and eat most anything.” d by ail dealers. iGusands. ro o d S b ia g le s iny building can have its fire- pof, storm-proof, lightning-proof U last as long as the building iO Miles of Railroal al Cities and Eesorts a c c o m m o d a t io n irough Trains. Dining, ClnI* ion Cars. . loyes, travel via the Sonffier information furnished by idersigned: . . B . Wood , Dist.Pass. Agem Asheville, N. 0. I. P. G aby , Gen’l Pass. Ag» , D. C. TM HOtE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S IUGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND GNBRIBED BY GAIN.” MOCKSVILLE. NOKTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17 NUMBER 24 A Psalm to Savsage. Col. Al. Fairbrother, originator 0f gveything, unable to restrain the great joy that Bwells his bosom, bursts forth in the following psalm to tausage: «AlIis not woe.; A.11 is not darkness. We knew and knew well, Horatio, that behind the blaok olouds there was yet a silver lining. While the Slongh of De- gpond loomed nninvitingly before us and an omninous dread seemed to chill the atmosphere for miles around, we still had hope. Not in tbe tariff revison, because we couldn’t see that; not in lower rates, for that meant nothing to the ultimate oonaumer—bat we; knew there was in keeping a : joy su preme. “And it comes—comes like a pure stream of water gashing from the mountain side; comes 'like a Governor’s pardon handed to a wretch condemned to die; comes like the news of the fatal illness of a man’s militant m otherfn law— audit comes from Winston.. It has been decreed and ordered *by the Board of Aldermen that the sale of sausage aBd liver pudding can be made direct to the consumer, the only embargo being the pay* meat of a little inspection tee— 10 to 25 cents. So sing, sing on, O, Israel, these by thy gods—let hair pers harp and joy be unconfined. Bansage and liver pbdding on the free list—sausage and liver pud ding no longer restrained and eon- trolled by voracious monopolies,' Editor Santford Martin of The Journal will please pass us a little more of the liver pudding.” . This is beantifnl. This is glori ous. Bnt what will be the limit of the CelonePs exuberance of joy: when he hears the whole story;; For, yea, verily to his vision the half has not yet bsen revealed. Shall we unfold it to him or shall we not? That is the question. Will it be safe to lead'him farther into the knowledge of the cause of oar own boundless, bountiful, bliss ful buoyancy, or shall we leave him where he is! Ah, Colonel,'because uf our great faith in your capacity for the real pleasure of life, we are going to let you in on this thing. Go thon then, Oh Colonel, tell it in Gath and publish it in. the streets of Askelon, that the barrier has not only been lifted from ' sau sage in Winston Salem, but that there is likewise here. a most re markable abundance of th e ' pure and undefiled article. Only last week three farmers from Davidson brought to this city in a single day a thousand pounds of sausage that contained both Bage and red pep psr. Believest tLou not this stpry? Thea come and see. — Winston Journal. but the inference is that he was paid a part of the profit, the "a mount ranging from $10 to $20 a week, according to the amonnt - of business. . Alexander is a member of Gov. Craig’s staff and as snoh is a sworn officer of the law. That is a pretty kettle of fish indeed. The least Alexander can do is to resign his official position at once and felieye Gov. Craig of embarrassment. :Jf he doesn’t resign - the Goverhbr should take action.— StatesyHfe Landmark. ;,y" Free-Traders are Democrats are beginning to hedge on the Tariff. From Underwood down to lesser lights, they are pre dicting that it will be some time, probably a long time, before this country can realize and enjoy the benefits of the new Tariff. - W ith one accord they begin to ~ make excuses. > A year from now we shall be in the midst of another national earn paign, except an election of presi dent and viee president. A new House of Representatives and one- third of the Senate are to be chosen. It will be what is commonly known in. politics as the “ off year,” which sjoften antagonistic to the national administration. Unless the Tariff should speedily prove the claims made for it by the Democratis it is quite probable that President Wif- son wilLhave an adverse Congress with which to deal during the lat ter half of his Presidential term'. Already there is Democratic alarm and hence the efforts now making by the leaders of that : party guard against and protect them selves from the dissatisfaction thhi is sure to come over the new Tariff measure. The Tariff bill is bad enough,- but in connection with the new currency measure that is now pro posed, there is grave doubt as to any good results to be derived therefrom. It will be too mncn dope' for a ease not correctly diagnosed. But Colorado is strong and healthful. She can stand % good deal, and we should be optim istic because of our natural vigor; throw Democratic physio to the dogs, and continue to smile and push.—Denver (Colo.) Bocky Mtni Herald. Member Gov. Craig’s Staff. A raid of the Battery Park hotel, Asheville, disclosed the parapher nalia of a regular bar. Pete Sevier, vho operated the “ refreshment room” iD this high class hostelry, s place which caters to the higher eIaes and where Superior Court judges, State officials and others of prominence usually stop when in Asheville, testified that he had sold whiskey in Battery Park for tvo years; that intoxicants were served to guests iu their rooms, on verandas, in the dining room or anywhere in the building; that liquor was sold not only to guests bnt to anybody who wanted to buy; that he paid J. L. Alexander, toe proprietor of the hotel, $5 to $10 a month for the room, the aUeaotbeinggauged by theNtehinjpS °f business; that in addition to the tout he paid Alexander $10;to $ a veek, according to Jhe volume of lfthattestimony is to be be' lieved, thejbar was not only con Omited in the Battery Park 1>y and vith the cijnsent of Alexander—he being paidjrent for the purpose— Presideat Wilson Attends Hass. On account of .the drizzling rain the president spent most of the day indoorB. Barly in the day, in accordance with the custon estab lished by previous presidents, the president and other high govern ment officials atte^ the mass in celebration of Pan American peace and unity.—Washington dispatch. So onr great Protestant presi dent, the breaker of precedents, is is playing Becond fiddle for Car dihal Gibbons, better known as Slippery Jim, and the other Cath olic intriguers. The above little paragraph was practically hid in Ihq news items sent out from Wash ington and was hardly noticed by the average reader, but it tells a; story, an all important one with millions of American voters. They will Bee it and treasure it up in their memories and when Mr. W ilsonand Mr, Bryan and tbe others again present themselves before these people for - an office they wifi realize_then, if not before, what it means to wear the collar of Boine in America. Mr. Wilson ahd his fawning sycophants' have betyayed the trust of every, true American who voted for . him. They feel that 'he has acted the traitor and his- further usefulness as a national character is at an end, except in merely commercial matteto? an d ; shaping legislation. It is: safe to nay he has lost the respect apd esteem of millions and he is destined along with priest craft to be relegated to the great American scrap-heap at the first opportunity. M ark it.—Carolina Watchman, Democrat. $l(MKK)^gagemehf Riog. ? to Kis gancee) Miss Huntington, is; a huge emerald, surrounded' by’ diamonds, valued at $10,000. As v tor’s millions came easy and he iS free to spend them. Didn’t Uke the Country. A weatherbeaten old man with a fringe of stubble on his face that looked like the, embroidery on j a tabfo doth, came driving down the side of a western North Carolina mountain not long ago, on his way back toA is South Carolina home. He had sold out in the Sandlappet country and moved with his family into the mountains driving the entire distance in a covered wagon, in which he also hauled his wife and three children, and he was returning with the same outfit after having gone broke trying to raise rice and Sea island eotton in a soil that Qod intended to be used for holding the world together. His horses were thin, his wife’s face pale and worn, and on his countenance there was a look that Beemed to say a lot more than any ordinaryjnan shoDld eare to put jn words. He had been skinned by real estate and land sharks, and he was on the way back. Driving np to where a couple of mountaineers were Standing he palled his reins, and said to one qf them: “ Hello!” “ Hello!” said one of the tnen; back. “ Say,” he asked the tWO; men, “ Do you fellows belong up in thii i country!” “ Why, yes ” was the reply. “ Well, then,” said tbe man with an earnest expression as he slapped the lines'across the horses’ backs, “damn your country.” Then he drove on1. Clothes may not make the man bntjhis wife’s clothes may break him. Good Advice. A great many white people need th^-advie&iwhich Booker Washing ton is giving the Negroes—namely, having made the = money for the year’s crops by hard labor, they should not now spend it recklessly on j agents, schemes, unnecessary baggies, or- whiskey. “ Many of out people,” he says, “ have to be gin borrowing soon after Christmas in brder to plant their next year’s Orqjpj and have to borrow in order to tjuy, in many cases, all the bread and meat the family consumes, simply because they have not ieatned to save the money which You should Au gu|t will cmne next year, as they ha^e come this year.” You ought, ofcourso, to buy your wife a range or |qwing machine and your chil- drqn.books, but do not pay an it two or three prices for them. __ e a careful estimate as to what you-will need on the farm and in thipbome and “ cut"the garment to ttt.;tiie cloth.” comes into their hands retaembernow that July and the Murderers Loose. There has been much Bentiment In |he country for years against the execution of criminals, either by hanging or electrocution, but advo- of the plan of a life fora life can ,point to this faet: In the prison of Connecticut' there are 82 life prisoners. Commutation of these sentences are being grant- edright along bu the authority that the prisoners are losing their mipds; that the thought of remain ing* out of civilization for the re mainder of their lives is robbing th|:unfortunates of their reason. T lH ’is an adeptlyaimed stroke Hn Yincent Astor’sengagement ring* -beaalf of the nrnn who deliberately kill, a valuable' addition to the accnm|ilating appeals that are be ing made to the sympathies of society. In other words, don’t send a murderer up for life, for he might go crazy. Don’t hang him because it is brutal. Turn him loose! This is* humane!—Greens boro Record. THIS IS THE CITY know n th e countiy over for th e peculiar goodness of its coffee. Its French- speaking population developed th e a rt of perfect coffee m aking m o re th an a hundred years ago. )FFE® Is th e best of all so-called N e w O rlean s coffees. It is a peculiarly rich, sm ooth, doubly strong, flavorful coffee; pleasing to th e p alate and b racing to th e w hole system . ■A - ip ' ■ : . Jlsjk your grocer for it :9 aim accept no substitute C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ’s I T lie K ind T on Have A lw ays B ought, and which has been in use lor over 3 0 years* lias borne tlie signature of I and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. .. . _ A llow n oon etod eceive you in th is.AU Counterfeits, Im itations and “ Just-as-good ” are bnt Experim ents that trine w ith and endanger the health of . H uants and Children—Experience against Experiment* WhatisCASTORIA Castoria i s a .harm less substitute for Castor OIL Pare* g o rie,Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. I t' contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other N arcoiio' substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys W orms' and allays Feverishness. For m ore than thirty years it Ims been in constant use for th e relief of Constipation, Flatulency, W ind Colic, a ll Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea; Kr regulates th e Stomach and Bow els, tb e Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. Th© Children’s Panacear-The M other’s Friend. , G E N U IN E CASTOR IA a l w a y s&I Bears, the Signature In U s e F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s TMt CEHTAmi COMPANY. H WHIttT STREET, MEW TORK CITT. <&» REILY-TAYIjOR COMPANY Nnr Oihui,' U. S. A. 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. DO YOO VISIT WINSTON-SALEM? Then You Should Trade At HUNTLEY-HILUTOCKTON CO. We invite you to look our stock over. Visit every department, see for your selves. Our 50c. Chairs, $2.50 Beds, $7.50 and $9.00 Bu reaus, $11.50 and $14.00 Cook Stoves, 18 and 20c. per yard Matting^ 25 and 50c. per yard Carpet and thousands of other articles just as modest in prjee,|but superior in ^value to any furniture orliouse furnishing you can fidd any where at any prjee. Give us a trial,/we’ll convince you. H u n tle y - H iH - S to c k to n C o.- .. . \ ■ i/ CORNER 5TH ANO TRADE STREET, !j % i l l 485353484823482348489123484823482348 I I { £ ft# H fait ri( i* I? f t % THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONES 51 AND 64. Enterfed at the PostofHce in Mocks- Viller rN. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. TEltMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.......................SOe Six Months, in Advance. ............ ..25c WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, \913. The price of The Record goes to $1 per year after Jan. I, 1914. Wp are giving all our subscribers fair warning, and those who care to can renew now at the old rate. Seems that the good road work in Mocksville township is at a standstill with no money in sight to do any thing. It is a pity that the work had to stop at the time it is so badly needed.. The tariff law has stuck us, but so far as we can learn none of our mer chants have reduced the prL*e on clothing, hats, etc. Even the price of sugar and threshing machines re mains stationery. from Itissaidthat ladies in Paris do not wear the hobble skirt, slit skirt, sheath gown or X-ray grown. Some of the ladies wear them in this coun try and we have no objection—if they can stand it we will try to. We trust that the citizens of the town will get together within the next few months and see if a com pany"cannot be organized to build: a tobacco warehouse for Mocksville Werknow of nothing that would help the town more. Thousandsofdollars are carried cvt of Davie every year and spent in neighboring towns for goods that could be purchased at home. The reason is plain—the outside mer chant lets the people know that he appreciates their trade by asking them through the advertising col umns of Ihe Record. The home merchants seem to be afraid of printer’s ink. House to Hall’s Ferry and Farmington to Hall’s Ferry The office work in connection with his report to the commissioners at their meeting in January on the two routes suggested from Hall’s Ferry to Mocksville as a part of the Central Highway, is progressing nieely. This report will give all the advantages and disadvantages of the routes sug g e sted , and it is expected that the commissioners will take definite ac tion at that meeting. One of the routes runs from Hall’s Ferry to Mocksville, via Farmington, and the other via Smith Grove. Mr. Ambler states that the matter has been considerably discussed by the citizens living along both 'roads, and there is much interest expected to be shown at the January meeting. ^-Winston Journal. SomeBigHogs. W. K. Clement tells us that there was a big hog killing at Furnihurst Stock Farm last Tuesday. Mr. CTement killed five of his hogs, which weighed 322, 355, 392, 420, 502. Frank -Taylor, one of Mr. Clement’s tenants, killed two hogs, one weigh ing 320, the other 349. Jesse Max well, colored, another tenant, killed two which weighed 376 and 377. The nine hogs made a total weight of 3,111. _______________ Hanes-Angell. Mr. ). T. Angell, of this city, and Miss Juanita Hanes, of Smith Grove, were united in marriage last Tues day at Winston-Salem, at the resi dence of Rev. H. A. Brown, who of ficiated. The marriage was kept a secret, and the friends of the bride and groom knew nothing of the happy event until the next day. Mr. and'Mrs. Angell will begin house keepihg this week. Record joins their 'many friends in wishing for them' a long and happy journey through life. Watauga and Yadkin River Road. Boone Democrat. The fact that the Watauga & Yad kin River Railroad Co., has adver tised for sale its last remaining bunch of mules, makes the mountain people fear that the extension of the road farther than Darby is now seri ously doubtful. To Be Turned Out. Washington, Dec. 4. — Senators Overman and Simmons called on At-, torney General McReynolds today and advised him that,-the fall terms of court being practically over in the Eastern and Western Judicial Dis- tricts’of North Carolina, the pro posed district attorneys, Hammer and Winston and Marshals, Webb and Dortch, were ready to take of fice as' soon as convenient to the de partment of justice. Attorney Geperal MjReynolds said he would at once advise the present office holders, Dockery, Logan. Se- will and Holton, that they, were to be removed effective December 15. A Good Law. Doubtless many of our readers are not aware of the following law, we are reproducing it, as passed by last Legislature: * “That any person being the parent or guatdian, or standing in loco par entis to, any child under the age of twelve years, who shall knowingly permit such child to have the posses sion or custody of, or use in any manner whatever, any gun, pistol or other dangerous firearm, whether loadedor unloaded, or any other person who shall knowingly furnish such child any such firearm, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction.shall be.fined not exceed ing-$50, or imprisoned not exceeding 30 days. Sec. 2. That thisact shall be in force from and after its ratifi cation. In the general assembly read three times and ratified this the 1st day .of March, 1913.” . : Good Road Work in Davie. •; Mr. J; N. Ambler returned Thurs day evening from Davie county, where he has been looking after the road work being done, he being coil- suiting engineer to the road commis sion of the county. He states that the location of the second section of the road from Farmington to Mocks- ville has been completed as far as Corner Hcjuse, and the preliminaries have been- completed from Corntg j)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Drug Store. • SOUTHERN RAILWAY •PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH OFFERS GREATLY REDUCED FARES FOR THE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS. For the Christmas and New Year Holidays the Southern Raiiwayyyill sell round trip tickets at greatljP%ediiced fares. Dates of sale Dec 17th to 25th, December 31st, 1913 and. January 1st, 1914, with final return limit Jan. 6, • 1914.For further and detailed information apply to any Southern Railway Ticket Agent, orR. H. D eBUTTS, Division Pass. Agent. Ad Charlotte, N. C. DR. A. Z. 4 0 I P } D E N T ^ T w - -Office over Baity’sfetore. . Good work—low ' prices. S M E B M H I M U I W r a iif c Why pay three profits—Jobbera!, Drniwnwflj. Retmleis*? Woaelltoaswaatlowetpncestoaic dealers pay. Spotiess BnfcbeF Boofistf, Btrictly- first quality, not secoDd^nor milleodB, ,103 sq. Ieet to roll, with niula*na ce* meat. SatiaffteUon guaranteed. ' 1-Ply, Weight 35 Lba.. Rail JJto2-Plr, Weight 45Lbs.,Boll_-— ■ H-J? 3-PIy, Weight SS Lba- Boll-.— Il-U Shipped quick Iioib Richmond; litdo fofoht. -Prefr Baiaples and 9 catalog qoounflr 6,000 Barcaiiw for Bonte*Ftdaand Shop* Tbe Spotless Co. •The South'*Mafl Order House*'554 Shockob Lakb KICHMOND. VA. 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. C. Santa '■ " Reedy Creek News. J. W, Walser was in Winstpn last Wednesday on business. J. M. Crews had 4 fine 5-weeks old pigs to freeze too death Dec. 8th. J., A. Hartley has purchased a nice family horse.;Miss Bessie Walser was ; in Lexington one day last week having1 some dental workdone. Mrs. J. A. Craver is in our little town every week buying corn for her fine Iot o chickens. ' • V j The tent meet at Yadkin College is: go ing on yet. > Mrs. Hi Kiswon’t drive a gray horse by Brooks^chodl bouse no more since they made fun of her. Tobe Cope has moved back to the Ed L. Owea farm on Reedy Creek. Mrs. Bertha Peebles was on Dikers creek last weed and bought a fine turkey gobbler of Z. Zi Crews to put on her farm to raise from.' From all signs about half the people will soon.get married or court themselves to death. 'Miss Lizzie CreWs will spend the holi day days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crews, she;is, teaching at Jubilee. John Scott looks no better. HI-K3. J. F. Reynolds, of R. 2, died Mon day morning of * heart trouble, aged about; 55 years. The . burial took place at Bear Creek church Tuesday morning. A wife and eight children survive. Is making his headquarters at our store. He has emptied his toys here, and w# are showing a -big line of Toys, ■ Dolls, Candies, Nuts, Raisins, etc. Be sure and take a look at our pretty show window*, and see the pretty things on display, among them being one of the prettiest dolls ever brought to Mocksville. Dp yonr Christmas shopping with us. A. M. McGLAMERY & |G 0. Mocksville, N. C. I J SEE WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE § For Toys, Dolls, Toy Trains, J Bouncing Ball, Banks and mimer- $ ous other things. $ We also have a bigjot of ^all pic- g teres that we are giving away free J- with every $50 you spend with us. i If you sj»end $10 you get it for $ $lvl9. Come and get your ticket Jg before they are all given out J Special prices given to buyers for J Xmas Trees etc. $ ' • I= -..........______________» WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE S $ Mocksviile, - - - N. C. 4 f Oestreicher’s, J * * * - * S a lis b u ry , N . C . * & It\ will you p a y* come to Salisbury now NOTlCE^QElREmE OF LAND Under and by -virtue of an order of resale, made by the Superior Court of Davie county ia the special proceeding entitled P. W. Btuml Adminietrator of W. D. Ma son and L. E. Mason, widow of W. D. Mason, against B. K. Mason and others, the undersigned commissioner will on Monday, the 22nd day of December, 1913, at 12 o'clock,, m., at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re sale to the highest bidder the following described lands lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie county, North Carolina, to-wit: First Tract—Beginning at a Atone West 60. poles to a red oak in W. D. Mason's line, thence South 39 1-2 degrees East 24 poles and 19 links to a stone, W. D. Ma son’s corner, thence East 2 degrees South 45 poles and IS links to a stone, W. D. Mason's corner, thence North 4 degrees !Sast 21 poles and 13 links to the beginning, containing 7 1-2 acres more or less, and known as a part of CandeIl land.Second Tract—Beginning, at a stone on West side of road in Davis' line, running West 2 degrees North 35 1-2 chains to a stone, thence North 2 degrees East 3 chains to a stone, thence East 2 1-2 de grees South 9 chains to a stone, CopeY comer, thence North 3 degrees East 16.75 chains to a stone, Barnhardt's comer,! thence South 72 degrees East 8 chains to a dogwood in a guliey, thence South 42 degrees East 11.25 chains to a stone,' ; N.. D. Mason's corner, thence East 3 de South i0.75 chains to a stone in^the east- side of the road, thence South with said road 9.72 chains to the beginning, being- lot number I in the division of L. A. Ma- son’s lands, containing 42 acres more or less. This re-sale is had for the reason that a ten per. cent, increased bid has" been placed.on the amount of the first, sale, w:' ‘ ' ■ ■■ Vl i^de on the IOth day of No1 of Sale: It will berequired: of that he deposit with the •on day of «ale,$25'qnvthe firitttact and $50 on ,the" ' second 'tract, balanee of the purchase money' to be paid when sale is confirmed by Uie court. BidJing to start at $143 on the first tract and $748 rih the second tract, these be ing the respective amounts of the former sale with ten per cent, increased "bid addee. Sold to make assets to pay debts. This the 1st day of December -15(13. i . P. W. BLUM, Commissioner.W. V, Hartman, Attorney. - - Ad handsomely to# * - 1 I G R E A T R E D U O l p S | * Inour Lakes’ Suit Department^ ffrom now until Christmas. ^ f ^ In order to prove whether it pays us - to advertise ^ in the Mocksville paper, we will give you an extra ?^ ^ 10 per cent off if you bring this ad with you. - ^ I O E S T R E IC H E R rS | I SALISBURY, N. C % Buy Your S t e From W inston-Salem , E C. Our aim in business is to give yon Good Shoes. We sell out special for $2.75 * *We sell Nettleton, Steadfast, Barry, Beacon and Packard Shoes for Men’s Dress W ear. . Krippendorf, Dittman and Ziglar SKoes for Ladies. Jobn Kerr Foster, of Davie, is with ns, and wonld-be glad to have his friends call aud see him. I WATKINS BOOK STORE. 9 HEADQUARTERS FOR f : V as School Books, VictdrTalking jlfiachines, M Bibles,. , Xmas Novelties of - g Kodaks, ; AU Kind. m Try Our Mail Order Department. I WINSTON-SALEM, - - - N^C. M “GET IT AT WATKIN’S. ;wmwmwmmmm ' % % * % * * ❖ * & * m Y o u r Christm ad^^ C a k e s l w ift b a k e li g h t a n d flu ffy if m a d e o u t o f CO. MANUFACTURERS ❖That Good Kind of Flour.” 4 * % $ % * 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 * W inston-Salem , N. C. ' TAKES PLEASURE IN AWNOUHCIKG TO THE PEO PLE OF DAVIE COUNTY THAT TH EIR HOLI DAY L IN E IS NOW ON D ISPLA Y . = YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN V ITED TO CALL'AND INSPECT OUR L IN E OF CHRISTMAS GOODS CONSISTING OF G IFT BOOKS, F IC T IO N , BIBLES, LEATHER GOODS, FAiICY STATIONERY, STERL- > „ ING SILV ER AND IVORX NOVELTIES, : CALENDARS AND G REET- - ING CARDS. " - THE L IN E IS LARGE AND WELL SELECTED, AND WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU •INSPECT I^B E F O R E IT I S ALL V ^ - P IC kE D O T bR . ^ . B A R B E L S B O O K LIBERTY STREET, WINSTON-SALEMr N.C. D A V ffija PERSONS Seed cotton is 5.50 todajl g r i l l e market. Snm to Mr. and Mrs. S. ?fllS i ay>afine50n- 1 i Christmas Gards at Barfc Store. Winston-Salem, N .' T T Angell spent a coud K inston lastw eek o n b l no your Christmas shj I gamer’s Book Store, Wmstj : Only one more week unf let?late to do your [ shoPP*8®Cot Glass. Leather Goo. t and Silverware at ' BookStore. Winston-Salei Attorney Frank Hanes, 1 yiHe, was in town one day! , on business. . Typewriters. Desks Bla It1Aose Leaf Ledgers, etc., . g^ok Store, Winston-SaleJ P B. Cain has moved i from this city to W instoaJ has a position. I YoucanfindChristmasj vonr friends at my store. P ^Ji Miss Anni^ Miss ■ Edith Swicegood. Tuesday from a few day! Greenwood, S. C. F Kodaks, Expert FinishiJ ber’s Book Store, Wind N.C. Mailordersgiven tention. I I Miss RHth Rollins, who I in school at EIob College! home Tuesday night. 1 . A nice assortment o| ehiefs, scarf pins, ties, dol Christmas gifts. Do youif : shopping at my store Ad. Miss A nnih W. R. Hutchens, of Ca two pigs last week whic| 505 and 445 pounds. Are you getting 40 pouj and 12 pounds of ship SI bushel of wheat? We gif Ad. Hosn-Johns If everything goes off 5 schedule, we wi!! have tv marriages to publish nexj Dr. Martin, in conne general practice, gives sd tion to diseases of the ey| , and throat, and fits gla . Work has been resun road from Mocksville to I The road force is work jvj H. C. Meroney’s. Fancy Box Papers. Novelties, Books, etc.,. mas. Barber’s Book ' ; ston-Salem. B. F. Hooper will begil ; tion of a modem 8-roonT «n Maple avenue this wq weather permits. Do your Christmas s | Barber's Book Store, lem,N.C. . Oar friend Simeon Gol has fresh meat at his* Killed three pigs Tue weighed 959 pounds. AUCTION S A L E -I; I auction, for cash, at m j on Saturday, Dec. 20th, i *i?-’ household furl of farming tools, one I 1 Harness, and other articl 0Us to mention. I A. P. K eller, Mocksl Mrs. Oscar Rieh haj 9a n eI ld ,ast week, wH f°0 and 325. pounds eacH D“t nine months old. N0P W:1P--Wakeaeld,j 0; . 1^w illbein Advaif Urnateec’s, on Tuesdal 1 Af w - 1Slrpose of treaI , Ear. Nose and [ Glasses. On tl| OnehalfrL-test eyes foJe “alf his regular fef r ' i W rs- L- B-I dav, ; ’ Va., are spei [ ente Mar K^ppa- Suesl I e“ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘ c^rtains at b |- Yard a i*c- serare godj coats > fewoddcoatsl, oats, regular $5 coats I - AH sw^!0rts and qUiltj, of g r o e ^ . ^ a t c l HefeAiIn orw^10traI ' ^ y o u a b o u tIJ ( ■ : J • F. HENDKiCKsl V 6^oatmlllT Davis haH,J hPWtajaateratp o rk I I K S S a th* tI60 a hew ^ ithren wH w office is creatl ^ P A V lE W R a 'tffSX CIRCULATION QF ANT PAPER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. Jj^ A N D PERSONAL NEWS." feed cotton is 5.50 today ' on the Hocksville market. Rnrn to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hanesj JS& y, a fineson. . Christmas Cards at Barber’s Book ^ " Winston-Salem, N. C.. Ad. i T Angell spent a couple of days jn Wiiiston last week on business. FrtR SALE-A food milch cow. J J F. Martin , Fork Church. Misses Marie and Annie Allison spent Friday in Winston shopping. Doyour Christmas shopping at Barber’s Book Store, Winston-Salem. Onlyonemoreweekuntil it will Be too late to do your Christmas shopping Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Brass, w y and Silverware at Barber’s Book Store, Winston-Salem. Ad, Attorney Frank Hanes, of Yadkin- ,IUei was in town one day last week ■on business. Typewriters. Desks Blank Books1 Loose Leaf Ledgers, etc., at Barbers BookStore1 Winston-Salem. Ad. p B. Cain has moved his family ’toni this city to Winston, where he has a position. YoucanfindChristmas gifts for vour friends at my store. Ad. Miss Annie Grant. Miss Edith Swicegood ’returned Tuesday from a few days visit to Greenwood, S. C. Kodaks1ExpertFinishing at Bar ber’s Book Store, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mail orders given careful at tention. Ad. Misc Ruth Rollins, who has been in school at Eton College, returned home Tuesday night. A nice assortment of handker chiefs, scarf pins, ties, dolla. etc.,for Christmas gifts. DoyourChristmas shopping at my store Ad. Miss A nnie G rant . W. R. Hutchens, of Cana, killed two pigs last week which weighed 505 and 445 pounds. Are you getting 40 pounds of flour and 12 pounds of ship stuff for, a bushel of wheat? We give it. Ad. HORn-JOHNSTONE Co. If everything goes off according to schedule, we will have-two or three marriages to publish next week. Dr. Martin, in connection with general practice, gives special atten tion to diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat, and fits glasses. Ad. . Work has been resumed on the road from Mocksville to Farmington. The road force is work just west of H. C. Meroney’s. Fancy Box Papers. -Cut Glass, Novelties, Books, etc.,.- for Christ- Barber’s Book Store, Win ston-Salem. ad B. F. Hooper will begin the erec tion of a modern 8-room bungalow i Maple avenue this week, if the weather permits. • your Christmas shopping at Barber’s Book Store, Winston-Sa lem, N. C. ad Our friend Simeon Goins, of R.: 5, las fresh meat at his house. He killed three pigs Tuesday which weighed 959 pounds. • ■ AUCTION SA L E -I; will sell at auction, for cash, at my residence, on Saturday, Dec. 20th, at 10 o’clock, a. m., my household furniture, a lot Jffarming tools, one buggy and harness, and other articles too tedi ous to mention. Ad. A. P. Keller, Mocksville, N. G. Mrs. Oscar Rich had two hogs butchered last Week, which weighed JoO and 325.pounds each. Thewere hut nine months old. Br. W. H,-Wakefield, of Charlotte, "• C-. will be in Advance, at Mr. tornatzer’s, on Tuesday; Dec. 23rd, j tj PurPose of treating diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and' Throat, and suing Glasses. On this visit the uoctor will te3t eyes for glasses at one haif his regular fee. Ad. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Walker, of noanske, Va., are spending a few uays near Kappa, guests of his par- «t>. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker. Window curtains at bargain prices. »0 j • serure goods at 39c. per Jaru. A few odd coats cheap. Rain : coats, regular $5 coats for $3.98. A uw comforts and quilts to go cheap aJl sWeaters to go at cost. My line .LgrP=erieS 13 fresh and my prices > rj riSnt. You can get your flour P-IsuiP stuff cheaper from me. _ ®e ai?d see for yourself, or ask ur neighbor who trades with me. ' Se S t6il y°U about* the ! pirgd^ns ■L F. H endricks , Cornatzer. Ju' ? enrF Davis has been appoint- tp, Postmaster at Fork, this county. T1I^re was once a postoffice at that !iff j- own 83 Fork Church, but it S f „ 3IoatinuefI years ago, as Route. “ Moeksville an& Route 2 from fjiS*®®,1serveS the territory. The I thful brethren wanted more jobs, a Uew office is created. Thomas A. Stone is wearing a bie smile it s,a fine daughter, which arrived Sunday: afternoon. :i - Vf There will be a Christmas tree and entertainment at Bethleham I n 1"? °TLVedl|lM-da-y' Dec- 24tb. at vited Iiepnbluns cordially in ; I Send The Record to your father, mother, son, daughter or friend for Christmas present, Which will re mind them of ypu every week fe rt a year for only 5<f cents. Limtt^ Iney Gai ther has fortifiedhimself againstjthe high cost of Iiv- “* •, H® killed four pigs last week which tipped the beam at 1598 pounds. Henry Ratledge, who lives near town and sometimes farms a little, tells us that on ten acres of land hemade 7G0 bushels of corn this year. Jerusalem township is yet to hear from. B..J. Foster, of near Kappa, has purchased a house and three acres ibf Spring, Iredell county, and has moved his family there. We are sorry to see such good citizens leaving our county, and will be glad to welcome them back at any Hmo An examination will be held at Advance, on Jan; 10th, 1914, to fill a contemplated vacancy m the posi tion of fourth-class postmaster At Bixby. This offiee paid $396.16 for the last fiscal year. Full information and application forms can be recured from the postmaster at Advance. Mrs. J. G. Hunter, of near' Cana, died early Sunday morning after a short illness with pneumonia, aged aged about 47 ’ years. A husband and four children survive. Thefun- eral and burial services took place a t Union Chapel Monday morning, her pastor, Rev. J. W. Self conducting the services. Dr. H. K. Boyer, for nearly a year superintendent of the Methodist Children’s home in this city becomes presiding e|der of the Winston dis trict, and Rev. J. R. Screggs. who was first appointed is transferred to the Shelby district, the appointment first given Dr, Boyer.—Union Re publican. ; Gashier T. J. Byerly, who went to Chicago the first of last week to look after some bounty good roads bonds returned home : Saturday, bringing with him a cheek for over $87,000 Of good roads money. Mr. Byerlysays Chicago is a mighty fine town—way ahead of New York and other north ern cities. Rev. Shore, the new Methodist circuit pastor for this station, ar rived last week; and preached his first sermon at Liberty Sunday af ternoon. We gladly welcome Mr. and Mrs. Shore to our town. Rev. Yorke and family left Tuesday for Hickory to take charge of his new work there. Rev. E. W. Fox and family, left last week for Weaverville, where they will make* their home. The entire town is sorry to loose these good people, but wish them much success in their new home. Rev. and Mrs. Ckrver have arrived, and the citizens of the town extend to them a cordjal Welcome. Buy your Underwear from me at 37 l-2c., the best cap for 25c. ever sold. $1.50 hats for 90c.t $2.00 hats for $1,35, the best $1 overalls for 75., 50c, work shirts for 37c., while they last. 50c. suspenders only 25e., 50c. ties only 35., 25c. ties for 19c, The best 7c. apron gingham for 5c., it won’t stay here at that price.. A few more $3 pants at $2, and $2 pants at $1.15. Linen table cloth worth 50c., is going fast at 39c. A few $3.50 trunks at $2.98. The best 50c. lamp made for 38c., 25c. ones at 19c. A good lot; dress goods to go cheap. Ad J. F- H endricks , Comatzer. Mr. Crotts K es Suddenly. Mr. Jacob Crortts, who had been living in this city with his children for some time; died suddenly Sunday morning about 9 o’clock, at the home of his daughter, iMrs. T. L. Summers. Mr. Crotts had Spent the night with his son. W. M. Crotts, and had gone to his daughter’s early Sunday morn ing. On his way down street he was taken ill, but was able to reach Mr. Summers’ house. The doctor was sent for and administered a dose of medicine, but in a few minutes Mr. Crotts, who was sifting in a chair, fell over and expired. Heart trouble is believed to be the cause of his death. He was about seventy-eight years of age, and leaves seven chil dren, four daughters and three sons, three of his children living in this city, viz: Mr. W. M. Crotts, Mrs. D. G. Lanier and Mrs. Ti L. . Sum mers. The funeral aBd burial ser vices took place at Elbaville Monday afternoon. Mr. Crotts was a con sistent member of the. Methodist Protestmit church, and had many friends in the county who will be pained to learn of his death* To. the bereaved ones Th® Record' extends sympathy. - ' Sheffield News. Hog killing is thb order of the day.: Amos Jones visited his brother, John Jones, at Elkin Sunday and Monday;- Mrs. Lucy Jackson, of Elkin, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Susie Jones.Mr. and Mfs. Bpb Richardson visited her parents Sunday. • •• D. L Dyson bas moved back to his; home on Scuttle Ridge. .Lonnie Gaither and Misses Lula Gaith er arid Bessie Boger spent Monday in Mocksville shopping. - . ■Lum Campbell, of Iredell visited our burn Sunday. Listenforthe wedding bells. * DAD’S OLtfBST GIRL. PresideBt Southern Rail- way. -■ Fairfax Harrison, president of the Chicago,,Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Company, was elected presi dent of the’ Sinthern Railway Com pany to succeed the late W. W. Fin ley. NOTICE OF SALE. ^ The sale at the late residence of E. ;P. Casey dec’d, will be on Saturday the 27th day of December 1913. instead of the 20th as first stated.' AU household and kitchen furniture and all personal property belong ing to said estate, will be sold to the high est. bidder for cash on that day.' N. T. ANDERSON A<w. 1 and J.D. CASEY auimV Ad. of E. P. CASEY, dec’d. % “ R E M E M B E R ” * jjjj We sell you Goats, Goatsuits and Hats for less money. % J.N. DAVIS, J 5 FiiftK and Liberty Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. 4s V A<Qt "WINSTON’S BUISEST STORE.” Y LET C. C. Sanford Sons’ Co. Settle your Christmas Gift Problems. We have something suitable for the old and for the young; for the married and for the single; for the husband and for the wife; for the home and for place of business. We offer a few suggestions and hope to be able to help you in making a suitable gift: For Wife or Mother A Majestic Range. A Rug or Drugget. A Carpet Sweeper. Linen Towels. Scissors.- Table Linen. For Daughter or Best Girl A Box of Initial Gards. SilkHase. Sparrow’s Chocolates.' Handkerchiefs. Hudnuts Toilet Water. Embroidery Scissors. Manicure Set. Trunk. For The Little Girl Rocking Chair. Mittens. Drawing Board. Candies* Nuts, Raisins, Grapes, Oranges and Apples. For Husband or Father A Heater for The Buggy. A Pair of Bed Room Slippers. Gloves Safety Razor. Rayo Nickle Lamp. An Easy Chair. For Son j or Best Fellow Parker Fountain Pen. Necktie. Handkerchiefs. , Sweater, , Gloves. Knife. Silk Socks. . Suit Case or Bag. For The Little Boy Express Wagon. Velocipede. Toy .Pistol. G C SANFORD SONS’ COMPANY. Mocksville, N. C. TO COME AND SEE ME WHEN YOU GET READY TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. W L XMAS. ' WdArd npt get here in time to get a holiday line,- but you will-fitfda nomberof things that you can use as gifts. Combs, Brushest NailBHlesj Stationery, Mirrors, Nail. Brushes. A mm All-WasVS P r e f e r a b l e will he happy if you give her a Malieable Range for a Christ- mas present. Call One six and one-half quart No. 8 Aluminum Tea Kettle. Price $3.50 One two-quart Aluminum Double Rice Boiler. Price $2,00 One four-quart Aluminum Preser?. : lag Kettle. Price $1.25 One eight-quart Aluminum Pre- L serving Kettle. Price $1.75 A SET OF PURE ALUMINUM WARE will be given Free with every Range sold between now and January 1st. The Malleable is the ohly Range made with patent ed Keystone Cop per-Bearing Alum inum-Fused Flues. Call at our store and examine these Ranges and this fine ware. Best Christmas present you csui buy.One four-pint AIununnni Coffee Pot. Price $2.09 MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO., “HARDWARE OF QUALITY.” B. F. HOOPER - - Manager. I Sample Shoes! S a m p le C lo th in g ! Wehave the biggest line of Sample Shoes and Clothing to be found in Wins ton-Salem. Thepeopleof 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 . f can.save you money. You haven’t visited Winston if you haVen’t,been to SHAPIRO’S. 419 Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C • Tiice lot of Xmas Cards l cent each. Also Xmas Seals and Tags. And boys don’t forget that box of Candy. Gome in asd look whether you buy or not. E. P. CRAWFORD, Owner. THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE. When in Winston-Salem make this Store headquarters j ^ Everything in Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Smoker’s Goods, etc. Orders Sy Parcel Posf a Specialty. T H O M P S O N “ON TTffi SQUARE.” #■ ■ft U ;• 3 Ih s W ’ lift Urge Greater Production. Ihe man who woke up the next morning after the Tariff bill was signed expecting to see the cost of living marked away down to the good old times again, was sorely disappointed. He. will have to wait till the hens lay two eggs a day, the cows give doable the a mount of butter fat, the potato hills produce two tubers where one grew before, the live industry get back to the proportions it was when beet was IQ cents-a pound, and the pro duction of all other foodstuffs doubled before he can reasonably expect the cost of living to be low ered enough so that it need not be ashamed to look a hard working honest man in the face. The new Tariff may reduce fhe high cost of high wearing, apparel and other things useful and ornamental, but to reduce the high cost of meat and potatoes and butter and eggs the American people must look to an other Bource, and that is greater production.—Punxsutawney (Pa.) News. Croup and Cough Remedy. Croup is a terrible disease, it attacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given the proper remedy at once. There is nothing better in the world than Dr. King’s New Diseovery. Lewis Chamberlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes about his children: “Sometimes in severe attacks we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King’s New Discovery is. we have no fear. Werelyon it for croup, coughs and colds.” So can you. 50c and $1.00. A bottle should be in every home. At all Druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co- Philadelphia or St. Louis. Ad. The Quidc and the Dead. A new explanation of the “ quick and the dead” is as follows: “The quick are those who see an automobile coming and jump; the dead are those that don’t jump. Dogs are sent to the pound; we buy sausages by the pound, well what is the in erence? WHENEVER N H KEED The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. For Grown People and Children." -4 --------------------— — 1— You know what you are taking when you take Grove’# Tasteless chill Tonic as the formula i3 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. Aronses the liver to action and purifies the blood. ATrueTonicandSureAppetizer. AComplete Strengthened N o family should be without it. GuaranteedbyyourDruggist. Wemeanit. 50c. - Stomach Troubles Disappear. Stomach, liver and kidney troubles, weak nerves, lame back and female ills disappear when Electric Bitters are. used. Thousands of women would not be with out a bottle in their home. Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla1 writes: “Electric Bitters raised me from a bed of sickness and suf fering and has done me a world of good I wish every suffering woman could use. this excellent remedy and find out, as did, just how good it is.” As it has help ed thousands of others, it surely will do the same for you. Every bottle guaran teed, 50c. and $1.00. At all .Druggists. W- E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St, Louis. - Ad. One thing about the wages sin is that a man doesn’t have go to law to collect them. CASTOR IA Tor InfEUitB and Children. The Kind YouHave Always Bought the Signature of '■ c/L ite S ta n d in g in y o u r o w n L ig h t if y o u d o n o t u s e - Doesn’t Seem to Thank Much Of . Legislators As A Whole. Greensboro News. There is no eompulsion-in cicum- stance for a State to have its legis lation done by asses. The average of intelligence, ot actual knowledge of the needs of the people, amongst State legislators, is low, compared to the number of citizens in the State having such knowledge and intelligence. The average State Legislature is composed mainly of fledgling law yers and' political Jhacks. W hat percentage of men who can be in any proper sence called political economists will you find in any of themf How many successful busi ness men are there to represent the business of the State? How many farmers will you find in a Legisla ture of a !State, whose population is mainly agricultural! Howmany mien fven of profound legal know ledge and judical experience will you find amongst these makers of law st- The simple truth is that our Le-;- IatureB are cumbersome, inefficient, un wieldly, unskilled, uneconom ic, arohaic aggregations of mediocre men; with a few able and; efficient men who could get on much better without the others. Had A Bad Nose. As Superintendent Davis thinks Greensboro is the best prohibition town in North Carolina if must be that he did not try to get any at the hotels.—Durham Herald. $100 !REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn" that there is at least ohe; dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages,-and that is catarrh. Hall’s Oatarrli Cure is;- the only positive cure now: known to the medical fraterhityi Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a con Jtitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and: mucous surfaces of the’: system,; thereby destroying the foundation if the disease, 'and giving the pa tient strength - by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doirig its work. The proprie tors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One -Hundred Dollara for any case that it fa ils to cure. Send for listof testimonials;' Address: P. J, CHENEY <s CO., Toledo, O, - Tky Still Have The pistol. I W hat do you think of this! The colored people are adopting the: safety razor, ; It may do for shav ing, but of what use would it be at at a “fetibulef ’—Greensboro Newsi King of Externals for Colds Croup and 1,1 -^Pneumonia. I bavsfGtmd Gowansso efficient and reliable fl preparation in tUl cases where a powerful eotfflt* irritant is needed, and also possessing ra&fo* cided anodyne properties that I cannot resist the desire-to endorse it as frfr and away -superior any.prepara' ion of its class that hw come eb4#|: my observation Ido not think any household* ' can iifford tobe without it and I shall most Cfft trumy advise all druggists of my acquaintance to stockup with it. HOWARD JAHB8.M. Di529 Massachusetts Aye., Boston* « AU D ru s s tS ts S e ll G o n v am 3 SIZES 25c, SOel AND *1.00 GOWAN MEDICAL G<*CONCORD. N. C .r Constipiition Poisons You. If you are constipated, your entire sys tem is poisoiied by the waste matter kept in the body—serious results often follow. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and you will soon get rid of constipation, headache and otber troubles. *250. at Druggists or by mail H. E. Bueklen & Co., Philadelphia or St Louis. Ad. The express companies are doing reasonable well under the jug law which limits, the shipment of booze to four quarts and of beer to ten pints.—Ex. Dr. Hobson’s Ointment Heals Itchy Eczenia.' The^constantly itching, burning sensa tion and other disagreeable formsaf ecze ma, tetter, salt rheum and skin eruptions ptoiaptjy ,cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczenia WFitch of Mendota, Illf js^'i^lgrchas^ a box of Dr.. Hobson'S E&^aiGintrnent. Have had Eczema civil war, have I^ea treated by many doctors, none have given the benefit that one box of Or. Hobson's Ecze ma Ointment has.” Every sufferer should try it., We're so positive it will help you we guarantee lt or money refundedr At •11 Druggists or by mail 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. ADVERTISEMENT. ia SOO A R n c tE S POPULAR MECHANICSMMMDffi ILLUSTRA TIONS P o p u la r M e c h a n ic s M a g a z in e wWRITTEH SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT* A GREAT Continued Story of flue World's Progress which you may begin reading at any time, and which will hold your interest forever. You are living in the best year, of the most wonderful age.of-what ia doubtless the greatest world in the universe. A resident of Mars would gladly pay"* £ 1 AAA FOR ONE YEAR’S «P I ,UUU SUBSCRIPTION to this magazine,in order to keep Informed of our progress in Engineermg and Mechanics. Are you reading it? Two millions of your neighbors are, and it is the favorite maga* sine in thousands of • the best American homes. It appeals to all classes—old and young—men and women The lfShop Notes” Department <20 pages) gives easy ways to do things«~how to useful articles for home end shop, repairs. ete» "Amateur Mechanics” (10 pages) tella how# make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boats, engines, magic, and all the.things a boy loves, $1.50 PER YEAR. SINOLE COPIES !SCENTS Ask yoar Newsdealer to show you one or WRITE FOR FWEE SAMPLE COPY TODAY POPULAR MECHANICS CO. 313 W. Washington St* CHICAGO ' ; Cost of LiviiIg. ^ KTho said the*cart1*flirinff; is too high? fe»«rybody.l|Wko baid th«j cost would W reduced?!® Thef Demo- erats said placextfae National' affairs in ourhands u d \ve|)?ill reduce it.: Well they were beiiey^, Mr^Wilson was made President* Jtlie. "pongress was overwhelmiBgly-tfetnocmtie, the Senate has a working majority, and in spite of all this, our grocery bills climb up, and today, -we are living at a great expense,-greater than ever before in ouricndwledge. Now this is as we expected, nor do we thiiik that there will be any mater ial reduction in the cost of living until we get; Moreii ’producers. Thie produieing factor'.has b,een entirely ignored, and the consumption factor has been encouragidjfrom 'tim e; to time. Legislation W.oh't reduce the cost of living, but production will. We need more people; to work and fewer to loaf.—Tlff Chronicle. Coririglit Metal Shingle Roofings We hope our readers have been noticing the advertising of the Cort- right Metal Robiing Qompaliy, which has appeared in ou.rcolunins regular ly since early il^,x|ar^ aiid ;that any of those interested in. high grade, substantial roofing, have gotten in touch with- the* Company’s local agents, Messrs; CUG;: Sanford Sons Go. '■ Cortright Metal Shingles have been in use for more thana quarter of a century and are 'giving splendid Satisfaction everywhere, For Weakness and Loiss of ^Appetite The Old Standard Keneral- StrenetHeninE tonic, GROVES TASTElyISSS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the' system. -A true tonic and sureAppetizen' For adults and children; 50c. NOTICE. By virtue of the power contained in the will of Dr. S. W. LittleT deceased, I will sell at public auction to the highest bid der at the court bouse door in Mocksville, N. C., Od Monday, the 5th day: of January, 1914, the following tracts or parcels of land, situated in Davie county, N. C., viz:1st Tract: Beginning at a white oak in the forks of the roads near Clarksville and running N. 60 degs. W. with Wiikesboro road 13 chs. and 15 links to Robert Booe’s line, thence North with Booe’s line 7 chs. to a stone; thence 13.50 chs. to a stone, thence South 5.50 chs. to a stone on the North side of road, thence S. 17 degs. W. 8.50 chs. with road to the beginning, con taining 12 I 2 acres more or less, and known as the home place and upon which is located a new 4-room cottage and oth er improvements 2nd Tract: Beginning at a stone on East side of the Georgia road. in. Mis. Mollie White’s line, and running Southwest with road 13.54 chs. to a white oak on East side of road, thence S. 87 degs. E. 29.70 chs. to a stone in J. W. Beck’s line, thence with his line 10.71 chs. to a stone, comer of Clarksville Place, thence N. 87 degs. W. with line of Clarksville Place 21.18 chs. to the beginning, con taining 25 87-100 acres more or less and known as the Belk land. 3rd Tract: Bounded by the lands of Monroe Peoples, Thomas -iakey, Thomas Gaither and others, being known as the land upon which J. P. H. Baity resided at the time of his death.. For metes and bounds and more particular description of said land, see deed to J. P. H. Baity— containing 46 acres more or less. - 4th Tract: Beginningatoriginalcoruer (stake) in H. Cook's line, thence South 31.93 chs. to a stake in P. H. Cain’s line, thence 25.25 chs. to a sassafras, thence N. 13.70 chs. to a persimmon tree; thence W. 14.93 chs. to a stone, thence N. 16.78 chs. to a stake in original line, thence W. 10.32 chs. to the beginning, containing 58 1-2 acres more or less, being a part of the Samuel Holman place, and being lot No. I in the division thereof. 5thTract. Beginningataaakein H. Cook’s line, comer of Lot Nol I; thence S. 16.78 chs. to a stone, thence E.;14 93 chs. to a persimmon, thence N. 6 10’ chs. to a stone, comer of lot No. 3, thence E. 31.25 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3, thence N.4.20 chs. to e post oak stump, thence N.-44degs. E. 15.41 chs. tri chestnut stump, thence W. 38.80 chs. to a stone, thence S. 5 chs. to a stone, thence W. 19.18 chs. to the beginning,.containing 81 acres more or less, being part of Samuel Holman place and being lot .No; 4, thereof. 6th Tract. Lying on the waters of Dutchman Creek and bounded as follows, to-wit: On the North, by the lands of William Cain (Sam Reavis place) and Catharine Hawkins, on the East by Catharine Hawkins and others, on the South by Mrs. H- Cfitz. and on the West by the lands of P. H. Cain and others, contain ing' 260 acres a"pd known as the Hawkins Tracts 4 and,5will first be offered sep-' urately and then as a whole and which ever way they bring the most money the sale will be reported. , ? Some of these lands, especially , the 6th tract are heavily timbered; ■ :^TERMS OF .SALE—$50 casSh on each tract, and the balance oh 6 months cred- jt with bond and approved security, bearing interest from, day of-sale and title re served until the whole of the purchase money is paid, or all cash at option of purchaser. This N<iv. 28th, 1913 ' ' Mi C.1JAMES, Exr. ef " •> S. W. Little, Dec.’d. E. £. GAITHER, Atty. Ad. : I LOtMl f ^ From anjrpljotograph-I will: make twelve; postcard j pic*r tures for sixtyvcents orsixfor thirty-five cents,'sihgler copy twenty-five centsT: Alli>hoto^ returned. A good likeness' guaranteed^or money round ed. Get them" now—they are. all the go ■;* v -i ' LLOYD ErSPOOVEY,- % • 704 Spruce Sk3fthstop-Sal«ii,.N. C. :: ) Service * (: by:. I Publicationf __ S. P. Anderson' Vs^ Duryea Motor Com iany ,The German American3 State i MrtTfrc Bank and the BanVoTtiavie | i-Dbryea Motor Cpipany and The German; American State BankS defendants a- bove named, will tdkemotice that an acf tion entitled as - above. -'has been com menced in the Superior court of Davie county for the sum of $641.50, due plain tiff by the Duryea .v^foipr. Companv,' for breach of a contract'i^ajie by ' said 'Durr yea Mot&Corapan^W)tli.the plaintiff in the year5J913. That tbere is the sum of $541.50 on depositih theBank;- of DavM belonging to the Duryea Motor Company, bnt claimed by.v the /Geiinao; . American State Bank; thafcsaid^ mdney has been attached by plaintiff; and the' said defendants] will -further .stake notice that they arerequirwi to appear at ^ th e ___ of the Superior cout of said county to.be held on the 1st >: Mdnday before the 1st Monday in March, .19.14, it being the 23rd day of February,-19i4i-at' the &>uit house of said (punty in^fdbksvjlle, N; C., ;and answer or demur tovthe' complaint in said action, or the plaintiff Will apply to the court for the relief # demanded in said complaint. This1the'20th day'of Novem ber. 1913. GRANT, Clerk of the Superior Court.T. B. Bailey and Vr-i H-rXJlement. Jr., Attys! . ADVERTISEMENT. CKORWANTEDI I W E BU Y LOGS, S AWN LUMBER ANDDIMEN- I tio n s tc k :k . w r i t e I IFO R PR IG E IS. : IVEY MFG. CO., HICKORY, N.C.I To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR. TORTJR-S ANTISKPTICHE ALING Oil,, a snr- gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at Hie same time. Nol a liniment 25c. 50c. jl.00. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies "Won’t Cure. The worst cases, no matter of howlonjf standin&r ■ are cored by the nonderial, old reliable Dr! Porter » AntisepticiHealinif, oil. Itrelieves f»ta and Heals et the Sine thne,; 25c, 50c, $1.00 U S IB S l- JLiIc JQol D ni DIAMOND. BRANft jei£tS lilt lB lu Bli & W iH O K BBBM D PItiliSiCa Teara ^gte^ed BsBest1Sitiut, Always Ri TOfiS I XBIBD BYALLDRUGGISTS E V E R Y W H tlftE gggg DESPAIRING WIFE A fta Four Years of Discouraging I Conditions, Mrs. KiBock Gave (jpmDespair. Hnsband Came to Rescue^ Catron, K y.-In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock •.writes as follows : “I suffered for four .years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at ‘ alL At times, I would have severe pains itrmy left side. Thedoctor was called in, and his treat- nient relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. Ihadgottensoweak I could„otstjJ and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a boitk Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and i „ " I menced taking it. From the very ^ dose, I could teU it was helping me. can now walk two miles without iu I tiring me, and am doing all my work „ If you are all run down from woman,'I troubles, don’t give up in despair. T J Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithashelpej I more than a million women, in fe J years of continuous success, and Shou11 surely help you, too. Your druggist has I sold Cardui for years. He knows Wla1I it will do. Ask him. He will Tecoin.| mend it. Begin taking Cardui today. Write to: Chattanooga MeJicJne Co f,- Advisory^Dept.,. Chattanooga, Term. for*’C Instructions on your case and 64-pace book 4'u Treatment for Women,” sent in plain wrapp« I !MONUMENTS' ANDl TOMBSTONES ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE—ANY COLOR. Gall on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. NOTICE! NOTICE! I have closed out my hardware slock, 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. HUN T Southern Railway. Operates over 7*000 Miles of Railroad. | QUICK ROUTE TOT ALL POINTS North—South—East—West. lKiroagli Trains Between Principal Oifcies and Eesorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club _ . And Observation (Sirs. For Speed, Comfort aud Courteous Employes, travel via the South Oru Railway. Bates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: B, L. VEBNONvDist. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood , Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N- C, Asheville, N. C. S. H . H ahdwiok Iass. Traffic Mgr. H . F. Ca rt , Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. C. flf-v Phpne us your orders for FRESH OYSTERS. We them all the time. * ♦*\* * * L * \To eat at aU times. Fresh ¥\ vegetables, friiits and produce. | I VOLUMN XV. Xar Hed MethodiJ Houston Post. W estern Ne Methodist Conferenei a vigorous debate a qairing minister here for membership to at n8e of tobacco. Thel Carolina ministers, are tobacco users are! The conference tool that tobacco was an jng to the future, tl mast pretect the tnii effects. O neofthe minister the adoption of til argued that requirii ministers to abstain I the older ministers tl Qge of the we*d, was double standard of other held that suet apply alike to the cll laity- The interesting pal is that heretofore toj regarded as a legitiil wealth in North Carj the production, mal ■ale of tobacco Nortlj long been eminent. Methodists as Genei Dnkes have made tlj tobacco and they ha lions of their toba Methodist ChurchesJ al institutrons. Ihe mobt modeil plant in the South il lege, Durham. Its [ endowments/ rannl millions are almost gifts to Methodism One of t h e fin Churches in the TJnI the Duke Memorj Durham,,the gift memerial to the Ial Duke, their father. The C arrsan d th l been building seta and hospitals in No 40 years and every | given was derived facture and sale otl cigarettes. D urhai North Carolina Meti its vital aspects a cl tobacco industry. It is true the jarl Western North CariT does not evtend ovj tobacco region of even in western tobaeco culture an are staple industria .tain extent enter it of the peopled If il be wrong ministers to use toi for the older minis if wrong for the m | it is equally wrong Me it, or to produj and sell it. And tbe issue that the Methodists will ha Jnately. T heC ht demn tobacco as ij Prosper through manufacture and i If tobaccj is imi will have to get al. tirely which ineaul biQiah the DukesJ WiUionaire tobacc Riven so much to At least, that id Pears to The P l Carolina Method! Wsans pioneers inf wovenaenn. Somf Methodists, as wet the W. C. T.-TJ. be bnt little Iess ol wWskey itself, anl landing the pif Production, mam P H O N E 49. ^ : DEPOT STREET | wild mah is j a* large' iD M arylj South Caroli J f ,m «P, trim hisfl hair» elect him l 'hreaten the TJniI w>th hi®.—Lous ® h t HERE SHALL TttE PRESS,-THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XV.MOCKSVRLE. NORTH GAROIiNA. WEDNESDAY. -DECEMBER 24. 1913.NUMBER 25 Tar Heel Methodiet Tobacco. Houston Post. Tbe Western North Carolina Methodist Conference adopted after a vigorous debate a resolution re quiring minister hereafter applying, for membership to abstain from the UBe of tobacco. The older North Carolina ministers, most of whom are tobacco users are not affected. The conference took the ground that tobacco was an evil, and look ing to the future, the conference mnst prefect the ministry from its effects. One of the ministers who opposed tbe adoption of the . resolution, argued that requiring the young ministers to abstain and permitting the older ministers to continue the use of the weed, was setting up a double standard of morals. An other held that such rules should apply alike to the clergy and the laity. The interesting part of this action is that heretofore tobacco has been regarded as a legitimate source of wealth in North Carolina. . In both the production, manufacture and ■ale of tobacco North Carolina has Ioug been eminent. Such prominent Methodists as General Carr and the Dnkes have made their millions in tobacco and they have given mil lions of their tobacco wealth to Methodist Churches and education al institutions. The most modern educational plant in the Sohlh is Trinity Col lege, Durham. Its property and endowments, running into the millions are almost the exclusive gifts to Methodism of the Dukes. One of th e finest Methodist Churches in the United States is the Duke Memorial Church in Dnrham. the gift of the Dukes as memerial to the late Washington Duke, their father. The Carrs and the Dukes have been building schools, churches and hospitals in North Carolina for 40 years and every cent they have given was derived from the mahn facture and sale ot smoking and cigarettes. Durham, the heart of North Carolina Methodism, is in all its vital aspectB a creation of the tobacco industry. It is true the jurisdietion of the Western North Carolina Conference does not evtend over the principal tobacco region of the State but even in western North Carolina tobacco culture and manufacture are staple industries, and to a cer .tain extent enter into the very life of the people: If it be wrong lor the yonng ministers to U9e tobacco it is wrong for the older ministers to use it and if wrong for the ministry to use it, it is equally Wrong for the laity to use it, or to produee, mannfacture and sell it. And this seems to be the issue that the North Carolina Methodists will have to meet nlti mately. The Churoh can not con demn tobacco as immoral and yet prosper through its production manufacture and sale. If tobacco is immoral, the Church will have to get away from it en tirely which tneaus it will have to bmish the Dukes, Carrs, and other millionaire tobacconists who have given so much to Methodism. At least, that is the way it -ap pears to The Post. The North Carolina Methodists are by no means pioneers in the anti-tobacco movemenn. Some of the Northern Methodists, as well as branches of Ibe W. C. T. U., hold tobacco to be but little less objectionable than whiskey itself, and they are. de manding the prohibition of its production, manufacture and sale The Art of NohIe living. It is not always easy to be just; one cannot always be generous; much bo called charity is misdirect ed; but who cannot cultivate kind nessi A n d afte ra llisth isn o t the aiq of noble living? Kindness- does more than relieve want, is refreshes tbe heart. Kinduess is the child of sympathy, and both spring from love, that love which “ suffered long and is kind.’-*-- Kindness is as Bimple as it is sweet. Kindness is often more than “silver and gold.” Itisrelated of Tolstoi that one day, when famine had wrought great sufferings in-Russia, a beggar at a corner, with gaunt hands, and pallid lips, entreated an alms. Tolstoi searched his pockets for. a gift, and found he was absolutely without money. On this he took the beggar’s hand in both of his, and said: “ Do not be angry-with me, my brother. I have nothing with me.” . The worn face lighted up, and the beggar said: “ But you called me brother—that was a great gift.” The incident is suggestive of one of James Wbitcomb Riley’s verses, who above all else has made him self an apostle of kindness: When a man ain’t got a eent, and he’s feeling kind of blue, An’ the clouds hang dark an’ heavy an’ won’t let the sunshine throu; It’s a great thing, O my brother, for a feller just to lay His hands upon your shoulder in a friendly sort of way! It makes a man feel queerish. it makes the teardrops start, An’ you sort e’ feel a flutter in the region of the heart; You can’t look up and meet his eyes; you don’t knbw what When his hand is on your shoulder in a friendly sort of way! O’ the world’s a curious compound, with its honey and its gall, Wllb its care and bitter crosses; but a good world after all; A n’ a good God must have made it—least ways, that is what I say When a hand is on my shoulder in a friendly sort of jvay!—N. Y; Advocate. wedding during his ad mi nist ration | Som eFacts A bouttheW etnessof outshone all that went before it: Theeffect o fa simple and quiet wedding would have added dignity and strength to the administration; do you think all this tinsel splen dor has brought the President closer to the folks who elected him! We trow not. •- A wild mah is reported to bb at large in Maryland. If it were 1# South Carolina they'd round him up, trim hiB beard, cut his hair, elect him Governor and threaten the United States Senate with him.—LousviileCourier Jour nal. » Eorsyth-DavieBridge. Engineer J. N. Ambler has sub mitted plans for the bridge to be built by Forsyth and Davie coun -ties, and which will span the Yad kin river at a point near Hall’s Perry. The struetnre will„be 1,058 feet IoUg and 16 feet Wide; height of floor above river 30 feet, giving ,5 feet clearance above the highest known freshet. The bridge is de' signed for a dead load (that is the' weight of the bridge itself) of 617 lineal feet.- The “ live’’ load eapa' city is 70 pounds per square foot over the entire floor or a concentrat-. ed.load of a .15 ton road roller. The wind pressure is 35 pounds per square fodt- of exposed surface. There will be eight spans set on concrote piers, and abutments. The piers are 132.4. feet from centre to centre. Thc-streel trusses center of piers will be 22 feet high.— W instonBepublican. SnccessfnI Farmer. According to reports Bev. J. N. Binkley who; lives on Harmony. Boute 2, has the ministers of the1 gospel beat on'raising cotton. Mr. Binkley who was in town, tells a reporter that he planted one and one half acres in cotton and the cotton when sold a few days ago brought ip round numbers $111.68. The gentleman says he planted yery common land and cultivated iis cotton in the usual way. vMr. Binkley is a Baptist minister but he does not depend on his con gregations to support himself and family. Ho owns a small farm in Eagle Mills township and does some good, farming, He .says he doubts if many preachers can beat him raising' cotton. — Statesville SentinCL The White House Wedding. Charity and Children. W edonotknow how the aver age reader feels about the matter but to some of us the minute de tails of the marriage ot the Presi dent’s daughter was rather dreary reading. It would have been very much better it Miss JesBie bad been quietly married With a dozen intimate friends to witness the ceremony and gone on her way re joining. The splendid gowns, gold lace, brass buttons and glittering finery of that select company was entirely interesting to the friends who were invited, but to the aver age citizen it was no better than baseball news three days old. Of course tbe Wilsons are sensible, people, but sensible people a>e sometimes led into er.ror and' this gorgeous function at the W hite House does not strengthen the ad ministration throughout tbe. coun try. “ Democratic simplicity” bout which we bear so much was not in evidence on Wednesday af ternoon of last week in W ashing ton. It was Mr. Wilson who said about a year ago that he would like to walk to the capitol on in auguration day.? That sounded rather brash at the time, and in the light of the" splendid function of last week it is Btill more like sounding hrass and tinkling cym bol. Of course the sentiments we are now expressing will bring a smHe to the lips of those who like pageantry and pomp and display that warms tne heart of the Briton but the common every day Ameri can has small liking for- -that BOit of thing.; Jt is not. especially to the credit Of the President of the plain people that the W hite House' Asheville. ! '.Dealing with the figures com piled by auditors and stenographers ,who: have been ehecking railroad records, Judge Carter at the F ri day-morning session of Buncombe qonnty superior court stated that basing the calculations on the a- moant of whiskey which has been received thus , far, Asheville, is rmieiving and consuming 100,000 Hhllons of whiskey each year-, Ol !(bis quantity 60,000. gallons are •a^d-by the larger dealers; an ayer- ^ge of $1 per gallon profit showing (mat they are making $60,000 an nually, Piling the 2,000 barrels qf whiskey in .a coinmn,. the j udge stated, the monument of barrels would be 150 times as hight as the Yance monument, twenty times as? high as the Washington monument, fifty times as high as the Bunker Hillmonument and twelve times ^vhigh as the-highest tower in the world. Never A Free-Trade Country. This countrywas never a Free- Trade country. Its voters may sometimes be misled into making mistakes and putting the reins ot goverment. into wrong hands, but Whenever that has been done the error has always been rectified at the very first opportunity—as will be done this time. - There should be no mistake about that, for it is aamtre to come as spring is to fol IAW winter, and the men who are predicting the United States of America as a Free Trade country are as much mistaken today as they were twenty years ago when thej6attempted to saddle the coun- tr^w ith cheap money.—Meadville (P a ) BepublfiSn. PostmaBter General Burleson has asked Congress to make a change in the money order regulations as to permit money orders to be paid at any postoffice instead of at the office to which they are addressed only, and a bill making the change has been introduced in Congress. N E W IMK IS THE FIRM ten years ago reasoned: People o * r Kfki to get a teste e* Kial 'New OrleaiA CaStee'—theyv* heard so much of its remarkable and peculiar goodness.' Why. not send it to them—place it within reach of everybody, no matter at what distance ? The result was-r- Now the most popular, the most called-for brand on the market. Maay imitators Have since come upon jfel -XSgtK;. ksi j&sa enae Luzianne you will never cehred by the “just as -good argu- its imitators EVERYWHERESOLD T he Reily-TayIor Co., New Orleans, U . S. A . For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought CASTORU ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AlSgetabIelIteparati SimHafmgtlieFbotfaL^ ting Ute StomaclisantfBaweisof PrmtiotesBigesftoitUKeffii- nessand Rest.Contains neither Opiuai.Morphine norMuimL N o t N a r c o tic Jhaha Smm JbdaeMs- MaStei HHraSud- ApafectRemedy forConsltpa- tton. Sour Stotoach.Diarrtaa WonnsfonvateHmsJevensIi ness andLoss OF Sleep. NEW YORK. i GuaraiUeeriundertfte room Exact Copy , of-Wrapper.THC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. - J The Best M e n ’s a n d B o y ’s C lo th in g Ja h d F u rn ish in g s Are Always To Be Found At MOCK-BA6BY-STOCKTON CO. 418 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ DO YOO VISIT WINSTON-SALEM? Then You Should Trade At H U N T I^Y -H lim O C K T O N CO. We invite you to look our stock over. Visit every department, see for your selves. Our 50c, Chairs, $2.50 Beds, $7.50 and $9.00 Bu reaus, $11.50 and $14.00 Cook Stoves, 18 and 20c. per yard Matting, 25 and 50c. per yard Carpet and thousands of other articles just as modest in price, but superior in value to any furniture or house furnishing.yoii cap find .any where at any price. Give us a trial* we’ll convince you. Huntley-Hill-Stockton Co. CORNER 5TH AND TRADE STREET. 30795602166716^1 '3? Z-Ti THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . . Editor. TELEPHONES 51 AND 64. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advtmce.......................50c Six Month*, in Advance.....................25c WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24, 1913. CHRISTMAS. “And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. “And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid. “And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. "For unto you is bom this day, in the city of David, a Saviour, which is Christ, the Lord. “And this shall be a sign unto you; ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddUng clothes lying in a manger. “And suddenly there was with the an gel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.”— Luke 2:8-15. Only two days to Christmas and no turkey yet in sight. Here’s hoping for each and every, one a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. The locust beer man has gone to sleep on his post of duty, and the editor stands a chance of enjoying a mighty dry Christmas. Instead of ordering a jug of whiskey for Christmas, order a sack of flour sent to that poor neighbor of yours who has been sick and is in need. With the opening of spring Trade Day will be.resumed in Mocksville. The first one will probably be held the first Monday in April. Talk th s matter up with your neighbors, and don’t let them forget it. The Davie county road commis sioners will meet in regular session on Tuesday, Jan. 6th, and at that time it is . thought that the Slate Highwayquestion will be settled We don’t know which route will be selected. TheFarmingtonfolkswant the road to go that way, and the Smith Grove and most of the Mocks ville people want it to go by Smi h Grove, which route is about three miles nearer than the Farmington route. A big crowd of people will doubtless be here on that day to hear the matter threshed out. NO PAPER NEXT WEET. Ashasalways been our custom, we will issue no paper next week. The readers and the editor, the devil and the correspondents need one week’s rest out of the 52 weeks, In the year, and it is nothing but fit that they be given a week -during the glad holiday season. The next issue of The Record will appear January 7th, 1914, nothing prevent ing. The office will be open during the remainder of this week and all nextr.week for the benefit of our sub scribers who wish to renew or sub scribe for the paper. We have a big supply of receipt books which we are very anxious to dispose of. The receiptscanbepurchased now at 50 cents each, but after Jan. 1st, the price will be $1 each to every body. Inwishingourmanyreadeis a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, we wish to thank one -and all for their kindness to us during the past twelve months. The farmer, 'the merchant, the lawyer, the doc tor, and all who have helped us to keep The Record going, have our sincere thanks, and we wish now to solicit a continuance of their patronage, for without them we could not run a paper. We wish to thank our correspondents seperately ■ for their good.work during the past year, and trust that they will con tinue to furnish us the news in ftte future as they have in the past. We want a correspondent at every vil. lage, postoffice and cross roads in the county, We propose fio ‘ make The Recordbetternextvear than ever before, and shall make it our aim to publish all the happenings in the county that is worth printing, gh i -g much space to home news and lo.xi happenings. V e believe that every citizen of the county should take his home paper, even ifhe has to bor row the money to pay for it, for- without it he cannot help the county to boost itself as he should. We hope aft our former subscribers will stay with us, and that many new names will be added to our books during the coming year. A' Merry Christmas to one and all. Radical Change in Convention Basis. Washington, Dec. 17.—The Repub lican National Gommittee tonight concluded its labor fGr : reform in party procedure, and launched its campaign for a reunion of warring elements, by adopting a resolution providing for a radical change in the basis of representation in national nominating conventions which would reduce the quota of Southern States from 33 to 16 per cent of the con vention’s total Dane Teachers’ Assodation.. The Teachers’ Association assembled Saturday. Dec. 13th, in the (traded school building with a large attendance of the members. Called to order by President Byerly. The program arranged Iagt month was well carried out, with the exception' of the paper by G. B. Wetmore. Sorrv Mr. Wetmore could not attend. Hope that his problems of school room government will be enjoyed at nextmeeting. The papers read by Misses Smoot and Gray were excellent. I am sure every teacher has bad “Johnny” in the school room, as Miss Smoot described him. Last but not least. Prof. Hodges’ “History of Current Events’’ came. By a ruling of the county superintend ent the' schools throughout the county are to be dismissed Dec/ 24th and give Christmas holiday until January 5. 1914. The teachers were requested by the county superintendent to be more prompt in attendance. It is hoped that as many as can will be with us on time at next meeting. The following program was arranged for next month: Prof. E. C. Byerly—An outline of the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh cbapers in the book, “Every Day Problems in Teach- ing.” Miss Rosa Tatum.—Teaching pupils to think. : Mrs. M. A. Leonard.—A book review. “Growing a Life.” Miss Ruth Outlaw—A paper, “Teaching Pupils to Execute. Prof. T. C. Woosly—History of Current Events. . The Association adjourned to meet a- gain the second Saturday in January, 1914, at 11 a. m. . BESSIE EATON, Cor. Sec. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over. Drue Store. , WHO BENEFITS UNDER FREE- TRADE? Six cents reduction on a suit Of clothesis almost due; But if you cannot buy the same. What benefit:to you? If pants were fifty cents, a pair, One dollar for a coat, Tt would not do you any good If you’d no dollar note. “Food prices soon will be re luced Throughout this mighty land,” Free Traders say; and so they will. When: there is no demand. For butter, flour, eggs and meat, And1Other feeding stuff. When working folks are out of jobs, Will come down fast enough. Who benefits by Free Trpde law? The farmer? No not he. The workingman?: Nay, for he knows ; It kills prosperity. The business man?' Not he, indeed; The same he doth deplore. The only folks it benefits Live on a foreign shore. _ Jack Wiley. 38 Are Killed in Mine Explosion. New Castle, Colorado, Dec.- 16,— Thirty-eight men were killed in the Vulcanmineofthe Rocky Mountain Fuel Company by an explosion, of coal dust today. Two were rescued after the underground workings caught fire. Sheffield News. We are having some fine weather at present. V - Mrs. Jane Richardson and daughter, Cehith visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Richard son Sunday. Misses Alma and Lula Ireland visited Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Gaither Sunday. Aither Smith, of Kappa, visited his brother, J R: Snuth Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M; P. Richardson visited Mrs.- James Clary Sunday. Mfeail MtS- D- L. Dyson spent Satur- WdiSunday with Mr. and Mrs. N ^i^son. ¥ . ...!P^Siiuthhad a cotton picking Satur day night, a large crowd Was present and a fine time reported. Mrs. Crawlse Gaither went to Mocks ville Thursday and purchased a new cook Stove;- -■ .; ■,» < There will one or two weddings around Sheffield Xmas. DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. SOUTHERN RAILWAY^ PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH OFFERS GREATLY REDUCED FARES FOR THE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS. -For the Christmas and New Year Holi days the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at greatly, reduced fares. Dates of sale Dec 17th to 25th, December 31st. 1913 and January 1st, 1914, with final return limit Jan. 6, 1914, For further and detailed information apply to any Southern Railway Ticket Agent, orR. H. D eBUTTS, Division Pass. Agent. Ad Charlotte, N. C. SP RUBBE t!catei«g * » 7 8 ci ROLL AnhaltaadFelt, equal toroof-^ " s S i d t n X s at IlTa *0,12.00 J per roll. WoseU direct to uM r-raly one mallprofit added to tactorycost. Spotless libber Reofisi, strictly first CuaBty-Bot U ends nor seconds—108 sq. feet .to roll, Ii nails and cement. Sstiitostion soaran- I. 1-Ply, Weltb IJ5 Ibe., Roll--- Tfc 2-Ply, W drbliS Xba., Bril------$1.6 , 3-Ply, WrilktSS th x , BeU------(144 I The Spodess Co,,Shipped <jtdck from j £54 Bhockob LaNS^Bidunondp Va. Santa Claus Is making his headquarters at our store. He has emptied his toys here, and we are showing a big line of Toys, DpDs, Candies, Nuts, Raisins, etc. Be sure and take a look at our pretty show windows, and see the pretty things on display, among them being one of the prettiest dolls ever brought to Mocksville. Do your Christmas shopping with us. 3 A. M. McGLAMERY & CO. MocksvillerNcC. * * * * * * & * * * Oestreicher’s, S a lis b u ry , N . C . ItwiIl pay you handsomely Ucorne to Salisbury now I G R E A T R E D U C T IO N S * * - * * * * n *to4 * * * * In our Ladies’ Suit Department ^ f from now until Christmas. ^ . . *4In order to prove whether it pays us to * advertise 4 4* in the Mocksville paper, we will give you an extra *4 f 10 per cent off if you bring this ad with you. & 4jt I SALISBURY, N. C. * ' : O e s t r e i c h e r jS * * * * * * * -£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* WATKINS BOOK STORE. m — I ”mm IHEADQUARTERS FOR f§ School Books, Victdr Talking Machines , Mg Bibles, j Xmas Novelties of Js Kodaks, - AU Kind. S Try Our Mail Order Department. If WINSTON-SALEM, • - - - N.C. m ‘GET IT AT WATKIN’S. |§ mmmmmwmwm * * & * * * * * * * ❖ 4 * a * * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * W e t h a n k y o u • ■ CS fo r th e p a s t y e a r ’s p a tro n a g e a n d w ish y o u a M e rry C h ris tm a s . HORN-JOHNSTONE C f . , 1 MANUFACTURERS^-- T -l-f wThat Good Kind of Flour.’* * * * * * * 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 •I 4 4 4 ^4*44‘4*4*4*4*4*44‘4*4‘4*4*4*4*4*4‘4*4*4»4»4*4*{R Bari^S Shoe Store “A SHOE STORE FOR THE FAMILY.” 436 Liberty Street. Winston-Salem, - - N. C. I • « « « « 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 « « ~ SEE WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSI * For Toys, Dolls, Toy Trains, * Bouncing Ball, Banks and numer- 4 ous other things. J We also have a big lot of wall pic- 4 tures that we are giving away free with every $50 you spend with us. If you spend $10 you get it for $1.19. Come and get your ticket before they are all given out. Special prices given to buyers for Xmas Trees etc. <fr 4 4 4 ifr O 4 4 O 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE Q Mocksville, - ! ♦ W 4 W 4 4 W 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ^ 4 4 4 N.C. % Buy Your Shoes \ From & Gentry Co. W inston-Salem , N. C. O ar aim in business is to give you Good Shoes. W esell our special for $2.75 . We sell Nettleton1 Steadfast, Barry, Beacon aud Packard Shoes for Men’s Dress W ear. ' Krippendorf, Dittman and Ziglar Shoes for Ladies. John Kerr Foster, of Davie, is with us, and would be glad to have his friends call aud see him. Barber’s Book Store W inston-Salem , N. C. TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE PEO PLE OF DAVIE COUNTY THAT TH EIR HOLI DAY L IN E I S NOW ON D ISPLA Y . YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN V ITED TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR L IN E OF CONSISTING 01[_GIFT BOOKS, F IC T IO N , BIBLES, LEATHER GOODS, FANCY STATIONERY, STERL ING SILV ER AND IVORY NOVELTIES, CALENDARS AND GREET ING CARDS. THE L IN E IS LARGE AND WELL SELECTED, AND WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU INSPECT IT BEFORE IT IS ALL PICKED OVER. B A R B E R ’S B O O K S T O R E »'• LIBERTY-STREET, WINSTON-SALEM,N.C. A n n Xbe following poor receiving sii during the year ei to-wit: Mrs. Pleas Jones Ida Jones and si Mariah Peacock yf' M. Keller .. j, W. Etchison - Essie Campbell Xhos. Ccpe and Susan Sheek .... M. J. McClannon Mrs. Please Jon Amanda Daniel Elizabeth Logan Emeline Foster . Alice Smith’s ch Sarah J. Cooper R. G. Hendrix Margaret Wheel Elizabeth Clamp Malinda Linfield Martha Jeffries Ida Jones and s Mariah Peacock Nancy Sesgrave Gal Fvie ......... Etta Parks and J. W. Etchison . Wm. Barnes - Betsey McDanie Jennie Bean .. Mary Horn — W. M. Keller Essie Campbell Sarah Grubb Mrs. Pleas Jone Ida Jones and Mariar Peacoc W. M. Keller Sarah Grubb Essie Campbell J. W. Etchison Mrs. Pleas Jone Ida Jones and Mariah Peacoc J. W. Etchison W. M. Keller Essie CampDeli R. G. HenUrix Thos. Cope an Susan Sneek M. J. McClan Mrs. Pleas Jon Amanaa Danie Elizaoeth Xxiga Emeune hosier Alice SmiWs c Sarah J. Coop R. G. Xlenarix Margaret Whe EiizaDeth Clai Maimaa Linne Martha Jeffrie Ida Jones and Manah Peacoc Etta Parks and Wm. Bannes Mary Horn ... W. M. Keller Essie Campbel Mrs. Pleas Jo Ida Jones and Mariah Peacoc W. M. Keller . Essie Campbell Mrs. Pleas Jon Ida Jones and Mariah Peacoc W. M. Keller Essie Campbell Susan Sheek . Mrs, Pleas Jo Amanda Dani Elizabeth Loga Emeliae Foster Alice Smith's c Sarah J. Coo R. G. Hendrix Elizabeth Cla Malinda Linfi Martha Jeffrie Ida Jones and Mariah Peacoc Betsey McDan Mary Horn .. W. M. Keller Sarah Cooper, Mrs. Pleas Jo Wm. Barnes . Ida Jones and Mariah Peaco W. M. Keller Robert Fraley of his moth Mrs. Pleas J Ida Jones an Mariah Peaco W. M. Keller Mrs. Pleas J Susan Sheek . Amanda Dani Elizabeth Log Sarah Grubb Emeline Foste Alice Smith’s Sarah J. Coo R- G. Hendr Elizabeth Cla Malinda Linfi Martha Jeffri Ida Jones and Mariah Peaco Etta Parks a J-W . Etchiso Wm. Barnes Betsey Daniel Marv Horn .. W. M. Kelle Sarah CooDer Jane Ghaplai Mrs. Thos. C Rich Calawav Mrs. Pleas J Ida Tones anc Mariah Peact W. M. Keller \f THE DAVIE RECORD Page 3 Store I FAMILY.” I. c. AIN HOUSE I °y Trains, § ind numer- <• 4 of wall pic- «■ away free % 5Fxd with us. 4» get it for I your ticket 4» out. J buyers for 4*flfth IN HOUSE - N. C. # & ) • < • * # # < • # # # * try Co. [. c. Sboes. We sell our Beacon and Packard for Ladies. and would be glad to Store . c. NG TO THE PEO - TH EIR H O L I- [ SPLAY# ) TO CALL AND 5 OF OODS C TIO N , B IB L E S, ONERY, STER L- )V E L T IE S , SET- iL SELECTED, HAVE YOU SA L L : S T O R E T. • N . c . C o u n t y E x h i b i t A nn uiQ R e p o rt as p e r S e c tio n 1388 of th e R evisal of 1905, S h o w in g A m o u n t D isb u rsed b y th e B o ard of C o m m issio n e rs of D avie C o u n ty fo r th e Y ear E n d in g D ec. 1 ,1 9 1 3 ‘ The following is a list of the out side poor receiving support from the County during the year ending December I, 1913, to-wit: Mrs. Pleas Jones___ Ida Jones and sister Mariah Peacock ___ W. M. Keller _____ J. W. Etchison _____ Essie Campbell ____ Thos. Cope and wife Susan Sheek ______ M. J. McClannon ______ Mrs. Please Jones __________ Amanda Daniel ____________ Elizabeth Logan __.-._________ Emeline Foster _________.7.___ Alice Smith’s child _________ Sarah J. Cooper ___________ R. G. Hendrix ____________ Margaret Wheeler ___ Elizabeth Clampett ....... Malinda Linfield ____ Martha Jeffries _____ Ida Jones and sister ... Mariah Peacock ____ Nancy Seagraves ____ Gal Fvie __ Etta Parks and. sister J. W. Etchison ______ Wm. Barnes _______ Betsey McDaniel ____ Jennie Bean ________ Mary Horn _________ W. M. Keller ______ Essie Campbell _____ Sarah Grubb ________ Mrs. Pleas Jones _____________ Ida Jones and sister __________ Mariar Peacock ____________... W. M. Keller ___________. ” Sarah Grubb _______________ Essie Campbell _____________ J. W. Etchison _______________ Mrs. Pleas Jones _____________ Ida Jones and sister ............. Maiiah Peacock _____________ J. W. Etchison_______________ W. M. Keller _______________ Essie Campnell ..... ... . R. G. Hendrix __..._______ Thos. Cope and wite Susan Sneek • ^_____ M. J. McClannon ..... Mrs. Pleas Jones ____ Amanaa Daniel ____ Elizaoeth Logan _EiiiCiiiie Foster ......... Alice Smith's child Sarah J. Cooper ____ R. G. Hendrix _____Margaret Wheeler__ Ehzaoeth Clampett ....Mamiua Linneid ___ Martha Jeffries Iaa jones and sister ___ Marian Peacock _______ Etta Parks and sister___Wm. Bannes ..._______ Mary Horn __________ W. M. Keller Essie Campbell __________.___ Mrs. Pleas Jones ......................... Ida Jones and sister __________ Mariah Peacock _______________ W. M. Keller ________________ Essie Campbell______________ Mrs. Pleas Jones _________ Ida Jones and sister ............... Mariah Peacock _____________ W. M. Keller ____________...... Essie CampbellSusan Sheek _______________ Mrs. Pleas Jones .................. Amanda Daniel ______,______ Elizabeth Logan ..........................Emeline Foster ______a.________ Alice Smith’s child _________ Sarah J. Cooper ____,________R. G. Hendrix______________ Elizabeth Clampett ___________ Malinda Linfield ...___________ Martha Jeffries _____________ Ida Jones and sister _________Mariah Peacock _____________ Betsey McDaniel _________.— Mary Horn ------- —----------- W. M. Keller Sarah Cooper, Advance Mrs. Pleas Jones _____ Wm. Barnes ________ Ida Jones and sister___ Mariah Peacock _____ W. M. KeIIer Robert Fraley on burial expenses of his mother_ Mrs. Pleas Jones Ida Jones and sister -------_.. Mariah Peacock ....________W. M. Keller _______ ... Mrs. Pleas Jones ------------- Susan Sheek _____________ Amanda Daniel _________-Elizabeth Logan ____ — Sarah Grubb ________—---- Emeline Foster __________ Alice Smith’s Child ____ Sarah J. Cooper _________ R G. Hendrix_________—~ Elizabeth Clamnett _------- Malinda Linfield __...______ Martha Jeffries Ida Jones and sister — Mariah Peacock ____Etta Parks and sister J. W. Etchison ______ Wm. Barnes Betsey Daniel ____ Marv Horn _.:___ W. M. KellerSarah Cooner, Advance Jane Chaplain ______- Mrs. Thos. Cope ______ Eich Calawav Mrs. Pleas Jones __Ida Tones and sister Mariah Peacock ___W. M. Keller ...___:. I 2.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 3.00 8.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 1.S0. 3.00 3.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 5.00 2.50 2.50 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.0C 3.0« 3.00 2.00' 2.00 4.00 3.10 3 00 2.00 3.00 2.50 2.00 4.00 3.00 2.50 3.00 3.00 2.00 8.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 3.00 3.00- 5.004.00 6.00 6.00 3.002.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.004.00 3.003.00 3.00 6.00 2.001.50 3.00 3.005.00 4.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 3.004.00 3.003.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.00 4.00 4.003.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 4.00 3.003.00 2.00 6.00 1.505.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 4.00 6.00 3.00 2.003.00 4.00 3.002.50 2.504.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.004.00 ■2.00 2.00 4.003.004.00 H. C. Meroney Running engine __;_____ Byerly & Bailey Supplies for County Home- I "" ' 22.33 Grant C S . C Official w o r k l . I $ IlJ. R. Hardin Jail fees j ;____.___ oasm P* V. Shuler Lumber for Bridge 3 4, J. M. Seamon, Hauling sand for County'Home'-'.ZZI 15A5 D J S,ons1Co-> Supplies County Home & Jail 25.32Davte Record, legal tax notice for Sheriff.______ 3.00J* U bneek, Lumber for public well -................... T rrW'o jpPtIs1' lT idiOg bridge near Fulton...........Z..Z 2L70J. H. Sprinkle, Official work _______;__...__13 on J. W. Rodwell Supt. of Health ZLZZZZZ 7* 50J. F. Moore Official work ____...._______ 24*92 t' ?' 2' Skutt, part payment burial expenses Beii Potts 6.00J. L-Baker for Court House :_________.....____ 6 00 ?" Sto?estr?et>. services as commissioner ________ 41.75J. M. Cam, services as Commissioner ...;. „.__....__ 51.20 C. G. Bailey, services as Commissioner _________ 55.20J. L. Smith Registra West Shady Grove ..... 13 00 J. G. Forobee, Registra Clarksville Township* ig'gj J. M. Smith, Registrar Farmington Township ...... 14 50 C. J. Taylor, Registrar East Shady Grove I! 14.20 W. L. Hanes, Registrar Smith Grove Precinct ____ 17.81 R. W. Kurfees, Registrar Coolemee Precinct______:...„ 24.38 C. A. Smoot, Registrar South Calahaln Precinct 17.30 'Ir ^ain' Registrar Mocksville Township ________ 29.64N. S. Gaither, Registrar North Caiahaln Precinct .... 18.66 Jacob Stewart, Chairman Board of Election________ 92.87 Mocksville Herald, notice in paper chane in precinct line 4.00 J. A. Davis, Judge of Election West Shady Grove precinct ________ .7; g.Qo P. R. Davis, Judge of Election Jerusalem Precinct— 2.00W. F. Stewart; Judge of Election West Shady GroirePrecinct ________.______________________ 400 J. N. Wyatte1 Judge of Election Fulton Township ..-ZZ 2.00 G., H. Sedberry1 Judge of Election Cooleemee Precinct 4.00J. H. Koontz, Judge of Election South CaIahalh 4.00 J. S. Daniel, Clerk of Election Jerusalem __ 2.00 J. L. Stewart, Clerk of Election West Shady Grove.... 2.00 J. R. Powell, Judge of Election North CaIahaln........ 4.00C. C. Craven, Judge of Election Mocksville _____ 3.00 W. T. Myers, House rent for Holding Election _____ 1.00 C. Myers, House rent holding Election East Shady Grove ......___________ ............_ 1.00C. A. Smoot, Making ballot boxes South Calahaln 4.90 J. H. Sprinkle, Official work ________ 12’.00 G. W. Potts, Judge of Election ___________:____ 2.00 N. B. Dyson, Judge of Election Clarksville __;_____ 2.00 Jesse L. Cartner, House rent holding Election SouthCalahaln :................ ;_______ 1.00 J. W. Edwards, Judge of Election Cooleemee __ 4.00 G. A. Sheek, Judge of Election- Mocksville Township 2.00 J. D. Walker, Clerk of Election South Calahaln 2.00 L. H. Crouse, Judge of Election Fulton ;__________ 4.00 W. D. Hunter, Clerk of Election North Calahaln.. ' 2.00 W. A. Langson, Clerk of Election Jerusalem Township 2.00D. R. Stroud, Clerk of Election South Calahaln 2.00F. M. Markland, Clerk of Election ______ 2.00 W. C. Elam, Clerk of Election North Calahaln............ 2.00 S. M. Call, Jr., Clerk of Election Mocksvillle _____ 2.00 E. T. Atkinson, Judge of Election — --------:________ 4.00 H. T. Smithdeal, Judge of Election East Shady Grove 4.00 W. C. P. Etchison1Judge of Election Mocksville Town ship -------—_..™------------------.-------------------... 3.00M. D. Brown-Sc Son Livery for Chairman Board Elec tion _______________; _________________ 16.25 A. T. Grant, fees off at Fall Term 1912.__________.... '53.76J. R. Habin, Janitor — -.I—.—-------.------------------ 20.00 MocksvilIe Chair .CdT1Lumber i.----------:_________, -95 T. P. Massey State Vs. M. L. Lefler ------------ .15 J. R. Harbin State vs. M. L. Lefler -----------------— .15 T. P. Massey State vsl Burton Charles ___;------------- 1.05I. H. Sprinkle State vs.'Lee Sheets .....— .— ----------- 1.05 T. P. Massey State vs. Lee Sheets ----------.,— ------- 1.35T. P. Massey State vs. Joe H. Sheets -------.--------- .15 W. T. Mock State vs. Joe H. Sheets i.------------ 1.15G. F. Winecoff State vs. Jim- Barnhart ___:—.....------ .60 Tesse Thompson-State vs. Jim Barnhart-------------;— .90Herbert Cook State vs. Jim Barnhardt .— -------- — .90 G. F. Winecoff State vs. Lum Barnhart -----.-.— ----- .30S. B. Crump State vs. Lum Barnhart -----------;------ 1.05 John Lisk State vs. T,um Barnhart --------:--------—.—. .90 J. H. Sprinkle State vs. Joe H. Sheets ------------ -AS' T. R. Harbin State vs. Joe H. Sprinkle .......-------------- .15T. P. Massey States vs. Joe H. Sprjnkle --------------- .15 T. P. Massey States vs. Joe H. Sprinkle —------------- -15 T R. Harbin State vs. Fl H. Lanier & T. P. Dwiggin.... .45 W. C. Hammer State vs. A. Coplin -----------------—. 2.00 W. C. Hammer State vs. A. Coplin --------- .' 2.00G. F. Winecoff SCtate vs. A. Coplm ......-------------- 2.65 Tames W. Zachary State vs. A. Coplin .....--------------- .98Will Lewis State vs. A. Coplin ------- ....... 2.15 Q. M. Goodman State vs. A. Coplin -------------------- 2.15 W. C. Hammer State vs. Jacob Flint -------------------- 5.00J. H. Sprinkle State vs. Jacob Flint ....------------ ------ -60, T. R. Harbin State vs. Jacob Flint -------------------- 1.50 W. D. Foster State vs. Jacob Flint ----------- .15 A. C. Wood State vs. Jacob Flint ----------—----------- .38T. P. Massey State vs. Jacob Flint — ---------------- .50 Minnie Roberts State vs. Jacob Flint ------------------ 2.15J. A. Stodcston State vs. Jacob Flint „ —.......----------- 2.15 A. C. Wood State vs. Jacob Flint ....-------------- 2.15 Will Davis State vs. Jacob Flint-------------------— ~ 2AjjAIex Crews State vs. Jacob Flint ---------,— Joe Sheets State vs. Jacob Flint ....----------------------- 1-65 J. H. Sprinkle State vs. Jacob Flint ................. -. •«{• J. R. Harbin State vs. Jacob Flint------------:-------— 1-00T. P. Massey State vs. Jacob Flint —---------------- -75 Enoch Beauchamp State vs. Jacob Flint .......— ........... 125 J. H. Sprinkle State vs. Will Gordon Smith...., .15Lonnie Williams State vs. Will Gordon Smith _____ , 2.05 J. H. Sprinkle State vs. Will Gordon Smith ------------- ,90 J. R. Harbin State vs. Will Gordon Smith — .90 E. C. Smith State vs. Will Gordon Smith ------;—-— .15 Tacob Sain State vs. Will Gordon Smtth ....... .15Edmond Eaton State vs. W lj Gordon Smith 1.65 Chal Blackwell State vs. Will Gordon Smith ------- 2.05 I. R. Harbin State vs. Pink McDaniel --------------...... -50Hugh Phelps State vs. Pink McDaniel 1-6* Bud Epry State vs. Pink McDaniel ._...—;....— ---------„ luj W. D. Foster State vs. Pink McDaniel ------—------G. F. Winecoff State vs. Pink McDamel ......— •“ T. P. Massey State vs. Pink McDaniel ----——• *•»» J. R. Harbin State vs. Pink McDaniel — - Cal Spry State vs. Pink McDaniel ...--------------------A Spillman State vs. Pink McDaniel — ----, — 12 J- W. D. Foster State vs. Pink McDaniel ---------------- -5» G. F. Winecoff State vs. Pink Md9aniel ;------ — J. T. Brewbaker State vs. Pink McDaniel .— ---------T. R. Harbin State vs. Chas. Austin —----------- 1^5 E. E. Hunt State vs. Chas. Austin---------------------- f-*’ Geo. Lvons State vs Chas. Austin: ...,----------------- i.su Rosa West State vs. ChM. Awtw -y-- ,1 ^W C. P. Etchison for CUde Road Machme..-..,-—35.00 T. R. Harbin State vs. Geo. A. Smith -----------------------^.*or C. F. Sofley State vs. Geo. A. Smith ....—..-------- M. D. Pass, Lumber for bridges -----Edyvards & Broughton Books for C. S.. - C . 43.65 A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. for Board ...„— 50.00 T. C. Gddbey, Crushing rock County Home----------- 1 0 .0 MocksrillflHaJdwa^3Co.',' supplies for County...... ^.15 Tsaac Ratledger Rent Hold ,Election -g-v—------y ~ — „H. A. Gaither, reparmg Public Well House ..— ........... . B. B-Bailey Judge of Election ' .• Z00E. R. Baileri cement for Fulton Bridge. .->■B. F Smnestreet one day setyice QffJipance^OwjWUy ■ . T. F. RatIedge one dav service on Finance Committee • The Texas- Comnany. Gasoline drum for County..*—. L00 RA . Naylor, Judge of Election Smiffi Grove Precinct 4.00 L- Godbey, Judge of Election South Calahaln ... _. A,.°s; A*- Watkins, Medical services for Bettie Potts_VviUiam Carter, supplies for Mrs. Jarvis ..................W. A. Weanh reparing Reservoir ___...__....__ Rufusi Fry, repairing water closets """"The Falconer Company, pens and ink . Byerly & Bailey, supplies County Home. —-. L. _ J. M, Seamon, crushing rock for County Home __ Edwards & Broughton Books for Register’s office ____ J- P. Dwiggins, Lumber & building bridges ______P* Fleming Judge of Election Jerusalem PrecinctJ. T. Seamon, crushing rock for County Home___ u Smith, making ballot boxes Farmington Precinct-H. C.. Jones, .Steward County. Home ____________ J..W. Rodwellr SupL of Health..— ;__*_____ ”” J. L. McClamroch, hauling rock County Home __I-.c-. Bowles, hauling rock County Home _ Virginia Bridge Co., Bridge across South River. _ S' ■*£ Wilier, Civil Engineer for South River Bridge Df- T- T. Watkins, one day service on Sanitary Board Dr. Tv. C. Martin, one day service on Sanitary Board E. P. Bradley, two days service on Sanitary Board_E. E. Hunt, two days service on Sanitary Board 4One day service on Sanitary Board _____________ J. N. Charles' Registrar Jerusalem Precinct __......___ C. E. Bost, Clerk of Election Cooleemee Precinct ...__Wwiggins and Green for Terra Cotta Public Road— Harrel’s Printing House, blanks for Registrar’s office J. R. Harbin, Jail fees ___________ C. C. Sons Co., supplies County Home __________ J. H. Sprinkle, official work ______...____ J__ I. F. Moore, official work D. C- Ratledge, cutting-logs, hauling gravel road ...._J. B. Whitley, Supplies for Countyt Home _______ T. II. Nicholson, Clerk Election Farmington Precinct— J. ‘ G. Peebles, Member of Board of Elections. __ Davie Record, envelopes for Register’s office ...,____ J. J. Starrette, Coffin for Suckey West .....____Byerly & Bailey, supplies County Home _____....___ J. W- Rodwell, Supt. of HealthThe Teias Company, Gasoline I ;__________ J. R. Sprinkle, Legal Notice in Davie Record ______.T. H. Sprinkle, Official work ____________________ T. E. Oden, Bill Boards for Court House -_________T. B. Whitley, supplies for County Home _______ J. R. Harbin, Jail Fees J. F. Moore, Official work ____....___________ Walker’s Bargain House, supplies for County Home Everette Waddey Co, 2 Ribbons for Typewriter ___ N..B. Dyson, repairing bridgeJ. C. Smith, Registrar Fulton Precinct ______ W. L. Call, Supplies for County Home ______J. W. Rodwell, Supt. of Health ___________J.. R. Harbin, Janitor ____________________ J. R. Harbin, Jail feesW. L. Call,' Supplies County Home ______________ J. E. Davis, Judge of Election Clarksville _______Edwards. & Broughton, Rubber Stamp ________ J. C. Wall, Lumber for Public Road ___________....J. M. Seamon, Steward County Home _________ ;______ T. E. Odem, supplies for County Home __________ R. M. Woodruff, Lumber for road bridges ________ J. Bryan .Grim.es, Secretary of State, copy of Road Bill A. C. Cornatzer, Conveying Jonathan Burton pauper to MocksvilIe ___— ____.____ ;... M. J. Hendricks, Polls for Cross-waying Public Road S. P. Cope, Clerk of Election Cooleemee _______J- W. Rodwell, Supt. of Health _____,_!______.., Seaford Bros, Lumber for Public Road __________ A. E. Hendrix, Lumber for roads W. F. Furches, Judge of Election Farmington & return E. E. Koontz, hauling rock Campbell’s Bridge. _r— .....S. M. Brewer, Lumber for Public Roads ..._______— F. H. Bahnson, Judge of Election Farmington ____ H. C. Meroney, Running Engine ______________C-' A. Smdot, Hauling Rock Campbell’s Bridge __ Walker’s Bargain House, supplies for County Home_Sam Clement & C. Williams, Cleaning windows Court. House ___________________R. S. Powell, Desk for Reg. officeEdwards & Broughton, supplies for C. S. C .________ J. H. Sprinkle, ■ Umcial work____________________ J. L. Clemenh Supplies tor County Home__________ J. H. Sprinkle, Legal tax notice : ________—— ii. N. Burton, BuiJaing bridge Fulton____________ J. H. Sprinkle, Uihcial work ___________—-------- J. H. Sprinkle, ,serving road order________—___—J. B. Walker, moving drilt from Godberis bridge — J. F. Moore, Ulliciai work _____________________ L. M. Smith, Blasting Rock public road., K. M. ljames, conveying Grand Jury to County Home Boarding jurors Commercial Hotel — -----------------Byeriy Sc Bailey, Supplies County Home --------------- Walker’s Bargain House, Supplies tor Jail ------------Everette Waaaey Co, Supplies for C. S. C,------Geo. D. BarnhaTd & Co, Supplies for C, S. C. office— j. C. Walil^State vs: Bob Williams Lee McDaniel, .State vs. Bob Williams-----——I------ T. F. Barneycastle, State vs. Bob Williams----------... Mrs. A. L. Ellis, State vs. Bob Williams -------—.—Liliis Cornatzer, State vs. Bob Williams .....— —...— Dewitt McDaniel, State vs. Bob WtHiams ...----------- F. L. Carter, State vs. Bob Williams ...—...—.—,-----A. T. Granh State vs. Bob Williams ------------——. B. O. Morris Ex,. C. S. C, State vs. Bob Williams..--- J. L. Sheek, State vs. Bob Williams —-------__---------- W. D. Foster, State vs. Bob Williams ,— ..—,—,.—.— ■ J. R. Harbin, State vs. Bob Williams -----___------—.J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. Bob Williams ,,------;—..— Davie Record, Notices tax listing _—--------.------- W. W. Harbin, Plastering in Court House------- — J. J. Starrette, Coffin for Jim Maxwell -----------------H. H. Holman, State vs. Fred Lanier ---------------— Council Dwiggins, State vs. Fred Lanier--------------:—.J. J. Starrette, Cofiin for Henry Johnson -----------—,. J. F: Moor.e, Official work ......---,— ---------------------W. L. Call, Supplies for County Home -------------- J. W. Green, Supplies for County Home —------ A. Ti Granh Official work ----------------------------- J. R. Harbin, Jail feesJ. R. Powell, Repairing Hunting Creek Bridge— Dwiggins & Green, Supplies for County Home.— J. A. Creason Lumber for Public road —....-------- T. B. Whitley, Supplies for County Home ----J. J. Starrette, Coffin for Jim Maxwell--------- — J. W. Rodwellr Suph of HealtihDavie Record, County Printing — —------ J. M. Seamon, Clearing land County Home J. H. Sprinkle, official work _...J. Hi Sprinkle, Conveying prisoner to Winston ...—... J. H. Sprinkle, Official work —— I-----------:------—— I.. H. Sprinkle, Official work -----------------------—-W. T. Haneline, State vs. Bob Williams ------—— Wizzard Product Company, Floor Cleaner r— N. F. Young, Repairing Fulton Bridge ----------------- D. H. Orrel,.,State vs. Bob Williams -------------------C. B. Carter, State vs. Bob Willjams ::------—— ---- J. M.'Crotfs, State vs. Bob Williams -----__,----------... J.-W. Aaron, State vs. Bob Williams ——------ A. L Ellis, State vs. Bob Williams ---- C. C. Walker,* State vs. Bob Williams —-------- U. K. Howard, • State vs. Bob Wiliams —------E. W. Lassiter, State vs. Bob Williams ...—-------- Kate Shutt, State vs. Bob Williams ----- —Deems Ward' State vs. Bob Williams ----------—— W. N. Sidden, State vs. Bob Williams __L,— ----- Dan Tucker; State vs. Bob WilliamsSamuel Howard, State vs. Bob Williams J. E. B. Shutt, State vs. Bob Williams G. T. Tucker, State vs. Bob Williams — John ljames, State vs. Bob Williams' .... J7 W. Jones; State Vs. Bob Williams ...— Geo. Shutt, State vs. Bob; Williams ------ John Hilton, State vs. Bob Williams -----Wesley Sheets, State vs. Bob Williams .... W. D. Peebles, State vs. Bob William's J. A. Davis, State vs. Bob Williams Dr, M. D. Kimbrough, State vs. Bob-Williams Geo. Carter, State vs. Bob Williams Dr.'" J. W. Rodwell, State vs. Bob Williams ———— Pink McDaniel, State vs. Bob Williams ...—_— -— Oscar Wall, State vs. Bob Williams;— —— Romus McDaniel, State vs. Bob WilliamsHuah S'heeis, State vs. Bob' Williams/ —----.— —B. R. Bailey, State vs. Bob Wjlliams L. A. Sheek, State vs. Bob WrIlliams . W. V. Robertson, State vs. Bob, Williams- C. D. Ward, State vs. Bob Williams — _T. K. Crotts, Stafo ys. Bob Williams .———T. J. Ellis, State vs. Bob Williams .—----- Wm. Carter, State vs. Bob Williams 4.00 3.00 2.511.65 1225 2.37 35.96 2.00 29.00 6.39 2.00 11.001.50 55.002.752.75 21.00 1,414.19 56.464.00 4.008.00 8.00 4.00 16.78 2.00 35.451.50 14.1011.05 2.0024.51 '2.002.50 2.00 10.001.50 5.00 29.75 3.159.63 2.70 2.00 6.18 1.11 11.10 22.29.70 2.07 8.06 15.60 29.34 6.50 15.0032.60 28.08' 2.001.85 2.0062:50 2.003.727.00 1.255.25 2.0010.00 14.809.69 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.002.753.00 3.27 IAO9.002.41 4.00 25.25 '2.50 60.0012.50 .30: 5.50 7.41 3.67 1.50 12.00 3.453.20 6.1038.09 18.2418.25 19.91 20.0014.74 72S13.12 7.5542.45 34.0515.45 5.254.90 1.503.00 5.001.95 1.95 5.00 24.66 19.65 11.474.5946.50 7.07 3.94 5^5 1.65 5.0013.75 20.00 15.00 2.004.60 4.30 8.056.23 6.00 14.00 5.644.64 6.86 11.58 7.38 14.95 10.40 9.247.50 3.61513.90 3.70 3.472.70 2.06 2.52 1.10 2.702.70 1.584.00 -3.13 2.10 2.58 1.10 2.70 1.642.52 2.641.70 2.64 1.90 1.60 1.10 3,82 3.52 J. K. Crotts, State vs. Bob Williams ___ ...;____ .60Lee Carter, State vs. Bob Williams' __________ 1.29 J. C. Wall, State vs. Bob Williams ______ ." [15W. H. Hanser, State vs. Bob Williams __________" ’30 E. D. Kenedy, State vs. Bob Williams __— IisJ. E. Ziglery State vs. Bob Williams ____________ ' .15 T. P. Massey, State vs. Bob Williams ,__ JZH' AOC. O. Moore, State vs. Bob TYilliams .... .33 T; C. Sheets, State vs. Bob Williams ____ : .33 D. M. Williams; State vs. Bob Williams_....ZZZJ...Z.Z !30A. T. Granh State vs. Bob Williams __ ... 30*39 A. T. Granh State vs. Referee ;________________ ioioo' ■A, T.-Grant half fees Spring Term _______ 109.33 J. Hr Sprinkle amount paid State for indigent pupiTs 84.50G- F Winecoff, Statevs- Tillette Lefler ..... 60 Thos. Neely, State vs. Tillette Lefler ......_________ 1.30W. C. Hammer, State vs: John Meechum J 2.00 G. F. Winecoff, State vs. John Meechum ___________ 1.00■E. E. Hunh State vs. John Meechum ____‘______ .65 R. M: ljames, State vs. John Meechum ______ 4.00 Dr. J. W. Rodwell, State vs. John Meechum________ .60 Dr. T. T. Watidnsr State vs. John Meechum_______ 1.20W. C. Hammer, State vs. J. L.. Smoot ___.:_;__..... 2.00W. D. Foster, State vs. J. L. Smoot_____________ .15 J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. J..L. Smoot ___...________"" .60W. D- Foster, State vs.- J. L.: Smoot ....__________..... 2.80 W. C. Hammer, State vs. J. L. Smoot ..._____ 2.00J. R. Harbin, State vs. J. L. Smoot _______....____ 1.30 E. E- Hunh State vs. J. L. Smoot _____ J *63W. C. Hammer, State vs. J. L. Smoot ___________ 2.00 W. D. Foster, State vs. J. L. Smoot -__________:__ .80 E. E. Hunh State vs. J. L. Smoot _______ ,_ .38 W. C Hammer, State- vs. J, L, Smoot_____________ 2.00 W; C. Hammer, State vs. J. L. Smoot.....____:.______ 2.00;W. C. Hammer, State vs. J. L. Smoot_____________ , 2.00 :J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. J. L. Smoot___________..... . .60 W. D. Foster, State vs. J. L. Smoot ____ .15G. E. Horn, State vs. J. L. Smoot ____________ .60 T. J. Byerly, State vs. J. L. Smoot ____ 60J. F. Hanes, State vs. J. Lr Smoot :_______________ .60 Dr. J. W. Rodwell,'State vs. J. L. Smoot________ 60 L W. Cartner, State vs. J. L. Smoot ______;____ 60 W. C. Hammerr State vs. Jack Thomas __ 2.50E; E. Hunt, State vs. Jack Thomas ...__________ 1.87 Clyde Barber, State vs. Jack Thomas _____ 2.65 J. D. Cooper, State vs. Jack Thomas ___________ 2.65 ,Rich Foster, State vs. Jack Thomas ____________ 1.35 Geo. Bryanh State vs. Jack Thomas ____________ .25 W. D. Foster, State vs. Frank Brown ___________ .30W. P. Redman, State vs. Frank Brown___________ 1.60 J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. Duke Gordon Smith.-. ______ .15J. R. Harbin, State vs. Pink McDaniel _________ 15W. D- Foster; State vs. Pink McDaniel _____ .15 Will McCarter,, State vs. T. B. Bailey Sc Jacob Stewart .70 J- R- Harbin1 State vs. T. B. Bailey & Jacob Stewart .70 J. F. Hendrix, State vs. T. B. Bailey Sc Jacob Stewart .95W. C. Hammer, State vs. Jake Flint _____________ 2.00Naylor Foster, State vs. Jake Flint ________ 1.60 W. C. Hammer, State vs. Jake Flint____________ 2.00Will Bowles, State vs. Fred Blackwelder._________ 1.35 J.. R. Harbin, State vs. Will Gordan Smith__________ .60 E. C. Smith, State vs. Will Gordan Smith __________ .15 C. Ei Maxley, State vs. Will Gordan Smith __________ .15 Lonnie Miller, State vs. Will Gordan Smith ______ 2.10 W. C. Hammer, State vs. Jacob Flint____ ______u.. 2.00J. R. Harbin, State vs. Jacob Flint ___________ 50 W. C. Hammer, State vs. Jacob Flint_____________ 2.00J. R. Harbin, State vs.. Jacob Flint_________________ .65 W. C. Hammer, State vs. Jacob Flint_____________ 2:00J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. Jacob Flint — ____________ .60 J. R. Harbin, State vs. Jacob Flint _________________ .65 .M. Roberts, State vs. Jacob Flint _______________ 1.85 Naylor Foster, State vs. Jacob Flint _____________ 1.10 J. C. Wall, State vs. Frank Poindexter —_______ .65 S. B. Wilkins, State vs. John Jackson ___________ 1.55 Will Baity, State vs. John Jackson _________________ .30T. M. Smith, State vs. John Jackson _________ 75 Amos York, State vs. John Jackson_______________ 3.55Walter Gatton, State vs. John Jackson'___________ 2.10 SaIlie Holder, State vs. John Jackson _____:_____ 1.20W.- C. Hammer, State vs. John Etchison I 2.00 T. P. Massey, State vs. John Etchison ___________ .65 W. T Mock( State vs. John Etchison ___________ 1.50Naylor Foster, State vs. John Etchison :____ ,. 1.55 W. C. HammerriState vs. John Etchison____— __ 2.00 J. C. Wall, State vs. John Etchison —_____....____I,__ .15 T. P. Massey, State vs. John Etchison --------------------- .65 Dr. T. T. Watkins, State vs. John Etchison_______ 1.15 -M.; L. Nichols, State vs. Hugh Bowles _____ 1.75 Walter Call, State vs. Hugh. Bowles _____________ 1.10J. R. Harbin, State vs. Hugh Bowles _____________ .50 J. ■ H. Sprinkle, State vs. Tom Ellis ______ 2.00J. R Harbin, State vs. TOm ElIis ____ 1.13 J. F. Ward, State vs. Tom Ellis -------------——___ 3.10S. B. Wilkins, State vs. John Sc Joe Cook_________ 1.00 Hirman Cook, State vs. John Sc Joe Cook-------------- .30J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. John Joe Cook I .75J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. John Sc Joe Cook --------------- .15 T. T. Watkins, State vs. Thos. Bailey ------------- 70T, P. Massey, State vs. Thos. Bailey .......... 80 Frank Carter, State vs. Thos. Bailey-------------------- 1.50 Will Davis, State vs. Thos. Bailey -----------------1— 1.50 J. M. Hendrix, State vs. Thos. Bailey — __ 1.50 J. R. Harbin, State vs. Clint .Davis _________ .60E.-E. Hunt, State vs. Clint Davis ----------------------- 1.83 S. A. Atwood, State vs. Clint Davis----------------------- .50 R, H. Rollins, State vs. Clint Davis -------- .25 L. M. Spry, State vs. Clint Davis _______ .25S. A. Atwood, State vs. Clint Davis -------------------- 1.30 A. H. Gaither, State’vs. Clint Davis -------------- 25 J.' R. Harbin, State vs. Joe Sc John Cook----------------- .20 H. O. Cook, State vs. Joe Sc John Cook ----------- .20W. A. Graves, State vs. Joe Sc John Cook----------...— .33 J. C. Renigar, State vs. Joe Sc John Cook--------------- .33Richardson Anderson, State vs. John & Joe Cook—.— 1.39 Houston Anderson, State vs. Joe Sc John Cook ...-------- 1.39C. G. Woodruff, State vs. Jack Thomas -------- D. W. Shuler, Judge of Election ------ 3.00 P. R. Davis, Judge of Election ______.'.— --------- 2.00T: B. Bessent, Judge of Election ----------------------- 2.00W. H. Hobson, Registrar --—--------------------- 21.81 E. B. Shutt, burial expenses of Alex Phelps, Pensioner 20.00 H. L. White, Registrar Clarksville Township —.— 10.00 P. P. Green, Judge of election and making returns— 3.00W. C. Ferebee, Judge of election --------......---------- 2.00 G. H. Graham, Registrar of election Farmington —— . 12.30 F. H- Bahnson, Juage of election . 2.00 S. D. Smith, Judge of election ----.;------------------- 2.00W. Henry Davis, Registrar of election ----- 10.00 N. T. Anderson, Judge of election ---------- — 12.00M. G. Hendrjx1 Judge of election ------------ 2.00 E. E. Voglar, Judge- of election --------------....— ---- 2.00J. Lee Carter, Registrar of election---------------------- 12.00 W. T. Meyers,- Registrar of Election ----------:------ 12.00-A. C. Wood, Judge of Election I--- ------------------- 3.00 A- P- Hendrix, Judge of election .—...- 2.00B. G. Williams, Registrar of Election -----,1.,—------- 10.36 A. T. Grafo official, work — -----------------------:---- 4.60 Edwards Sc Broughton, ’ ciminal Dockets for Clerk’s Office —______— — — :— -.......—.......— ——- 4-55T. N. Chaffin, part payment listing taxes Mocksville . Township ....-----—.—----------------------=------ 15.00 ,J. H. Sprinkle, official work ——— ------- 9.90Walker’s Bargain House, cooler for jail — ------------ 1.80 T. H. Sprinkle expenses conveying Net Hunter to Mor- ganton —---------- 20.00 T.' F. Moore, Official work ..:_______ — 26.00F. B. Bailey, waiting on Alex Chaplain ------ 8.00 E.. A. Allen, waiting on AIex Chaplain --------.... 8.00,MocksvilIe Hdwr Co., Dynamite for roads ......----------- 3.75 Wf. L. Call, supplies for County Home --------------- 38.07 L R. Harbin, Tail fees . . . . . . . . . . .------------ t? ®!! T. W. Rodwell, Supt. of Health ...---------:— -------- 13.00 T. M. Smith, Rebate in tax error in poll ----- — _2.00I. M. Graneer, Registrar of, election Cooleemee ----- 11.96 W. C. P. Etchison, Judge of election. _:--------— ------- 2.00 E. E. Hunt, burial expenses of Wm, Reavis, pensioner 20.00 .B--R. Bailey & Co., Cement for Countv Home ——....— 122,96 T. E. Odem, Screens Sc doors for jail ---------------—- JO-90 Atlas Mills Co, paper ■ «-50Davie Record, notice of election for Good Roads — 2.00 Thos. N. Chaffin, part pavment on listing taxes —_...... 15.00 B. R. Bailev & Co., lime for Countv Home .........------- 113.20 O. A. Allison. Freight on Car of Lime^—.—.__---- 66*0 E.'M. Swicegood, part-payment on brick County Home 250.no ••R W.- Green, supplies for County Home — ....— .—. 5.28 D. W. Shuler, repairing bridge -—— —-————t .»•» W. D. Hunter. Judge of election .— —— ------ — _A. L. Chaffin, judge of election Nov. & May — 6.00 W. L- Hahes1 iudge of election ------ ™ r-r- ™ - y feISS-'- if's' il .-..stSfo ■’-SSVl feZ-SSSSj Zi-'-', •> U l l-'-i Page 4 THE DAVIE BECOBD COUNTY EXHIBIT Continued from page three. Edwards & Broughton, supplies for C. S. C. M. L. Godbey1 judge of lecetion --------------F. A. Naylor, judge of election -...................... N. L. Eldert, repairing Typewriter ------------ J. R. Harbin, Jail fees -------------------------- J. M. Ellis AS 2.00 2.00 5.00 46.80 3.9072.25 36.67 16.35 4.00 6.00 100.00 1.75 10.25 J. M. Seamon Stewart County Home & Hauling -----.. W. L. Call, supplies for County Home — --------------J. K. Williams, hauling for County Home ------------ W. C. Martin, I day service on Sanitary Board ----- J. W. Rodwell, Supt. of Health ------------------------- P. B. Cain, part payment on brick for County Home— T. C. Sheets, Record for County Treasurer ------------M. D. Brown, Livery for Hook-worm doctors ------- J. F. Moore for stamps $5 and advertising for the Hook-worm doctors ____________________.... 10.00Dr. C. L. Pridgen, expenses of Hook-worm campaign 109.90 Dr. G. F. Leonard, expenses of Hook-worm campaign— 62.15 E. M. Swicegood, unloading lime and cement for Co. E. M. Swicegood, part payment on brick for County G. A. Allison, freight on Roofing for County Home.... J. H. Boyd, listing taxes CaIahaln Township -------.... J. A. Stonestreet, listing taxes Clarksville TownshipF. P. Cash, listing taxes Farmington Township ------- G. T. Tucker, listing taxes Fulton Township _---------- W. D. Foster, listing taxes Jerusalem Township ------ T. N. Chaffin, listing taxes Mocksville Township—-..A. C. Cornafzer, listing taxes Shady Grove Township J. E. B. Shuttfburial expenses of B. S. Howard, pen sioner -------------------------------------------------- 20.00 J. E. B. Shutt, part payment burial expenses of Thos. Cope 6.00 200.0046.54 50.0050.00 60.0050.00 60.0035.00 50.00 A. T. Grant, official work 8.00 8.00 J. F. Moore, official work ------------------------------ 27.98 J. W. Rodwell, Supt. of Health ------------------------ 3.50J. J. Starrett, coffin Ab Smith ---------------- 5.00 Edwards & Broughton, tax books_____________ 19.10 L. M. Pool, hauling sand County Home --------------- 8.50 B. F. Rollins, slacking lime County Home ------------ 33.75 J. R. Harbin, Jail fees --------------..------------1------ 36.40 E. P. Bradley, I day member of Sanitary Board ....— 4.00 J. K. Williams, hauling for County Home ------------ 12.90 C. W. Seaford, Judge of election ----------------------- 2.00W. H. Hobson, 2 day on Pension Board --------------- 4.00 W. L. Call, supplies for County Home _________ 29.27T. G. Lakey Burial expenses of Elkana Lakey, Pen sioner ________________________________ 20.008.75 1.19 2.00 3.50 22.20 7.50 494.677.33 7.50 J. T. Seamon, work County Home ---- Wail Sc Husk, glass for Court HouseJ. W. Edwards, judge of election ---- American Ribbon Co., cord RibbonsW. L. Harper, repairing Wilson Bridge Will Harbin, plastering Court HouseEdwards Mfg Co., Roofing for County Home ---------- John A. Sufly, Lumber for public road __________E. C. Koontz, hauling sand County Home ------------ Perry Douglas, bottoming chairs for County Home ___ 1.10 E. M. Swicegood, brick for County Home 250.00 1.0065.00 30.75 2.00 C. B. Leonard, use of Brick Store for storage house.... N. B. Dyson, part payment on lumber for Co. Home—A. T. Grant, Jr., expenses trip to Morehead for Good Road fund ------------------------------------------- S. J. Smoot, Judge of election ----------------------------W. S. Guffy, lumber for County Home ____________ 50.00 J. N. E. Ellis, ice fgor prisoners _________________ 2.93Jas. Harbin, Jail fees __________________________ 55.40- - -.............................- ” 19.50 20.00 10.00 30.00 8.67 10.80 3.30 13.85 9.50 10.50 10.12 16.94 J. C. Bowles, hauling rock County Home _______E. E. Hunt, Burial expenses of R. J. Rollins, pensioner W. J. Teague, 8ax Calculator ----------------------------J. R. Harbin, Janitor __________________________ J. F. Moore, Official work _____________________J. H. Sprinkle, Official work J. W. Rodwell, Supt.-of Health _____________..— 11.50 L. M. Graves, hauling cement for Cooleemee bridge 7.50 A. T. Grant, official work ---------------------------- The Union Republican, making Sheriff Tax JKeceipt books __ ......_______________________ J. F. Moore, official work __Griffin Drug Co., medicine for CounQr Home---------- Davie Record, letter heads for Register’s office _____ J. R. Harbin, expenses conveying Daisey Brown to Goldsboro ______ :__...____________J. R. Harbin, Jail fees W. L. Call, supplies for County Home _____.____... S. F. Binkley, repairing Pump Public well ------------- W. H. Hobson, lumber for bridge near Cooleemee___E. E. Hunt, burial expenses of Mrs. R. A. Rollins, pensioner 3.50 13.58 29.48 1.001.75 21.60 43.80 18.99 2.258.05 20.00528.45 16.60 D. R. Cecil, part payment County Home __ J. T. Parnell, making irons for County Home E. M. Swicegood, hauling sand and other work Co. Home 53.30 L. M. Graves, hauling sand County Home ________ W. F. Martin, part payment on Cooleemee bridge___ G. W. Johnson, repairing bridge G. W. Johnson, repairing bridge _______.-._______ W. F. Martin, freight on steel bridge ___________ E. M. Swicegood, freight on windows and doors_____ E. M. Swicegood, brick for County Home___ 10.0038.45 3.04 2.50 37.64 18.00 300.00 The Adder Machine Company, for Adding Machine 168.13 I, J. F. Moore, Register of Deeds, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true report of the disbursements of the Ordinary fund for the year ending December 1st, 1913. J. F. MOORE, Register of Deeds. Report as per Section 1326 of the Revisal of 1905 showing the amount paid members of the Board for the year ending December 1st,. 1913. - C. A. Hartman 12 days service as member of Board at $2.00 per day __..______________ $ 24.00 To 216 miles at 5 cents per mile _________________10.80To 2 days inspecting bridges _______________ To 28 miles at 5 cents per mile ___________ J. F. Ratledge 15 days at $2.00 per day ..............To 150 miles at 5 cents per mile ____ ...._ To I day inspecting bridge 4.00 1.40 $40.20 $ 30.00 7.50 2.00To 20 miles at 5 cents per mile _____ 1.00 $40.50 T. B. Bailey, Atty. for the Board ________________$ 50.00 A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. for the Board ___________ 50.00 J. F. Moore, Clerk of the Board __________ $289.40 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true report of the amount paid members of the Board of Commissioners for the year ending December 1st, 1913. J. F. MOORE, Clerk of the Board. Report as per Section of the Revisal of 1905 showing finan cial condition of Davie County for the year ending December 1st, 1913. To balance in hands of Treasurer December I, 1912 $6,428.21 To amount received from all other sources_______..10,073.01 $16,501.22 H. C. Meroney, repairing closets ________________ J. M. Seamon, hauling sand County Home ------- L. M. Pool, hauling sand County Home ___________Emmette Koontz, hauling Sand County Home _____ J. T. Seamon, hauling sand County Home -------------W: L. Call, supplies for County Home ___________ Dr. T. T. Watkins, visit to Alex Chaplain_____________ 3.00Edwards Sc Broughton, supplies for Clerk’s office 25.95 J. C. Godby, work at County Home___________________ 3.25 J. W. Rodwell, Supt. of Health ........____________________________ 5.50 P. P. Green, lumber and building bridge _____________ 80.85Commercial Hotel, Boarding Jurors -------------------------- 12.75 John N. Ambler, surveying and specification for bridge 18.11G. A. Allison, freight on brick___________________________28.67 G. A. Allison, freight on brick _______________________ 35.20E. M. Swicegood, hauling brick for County Home. 125.00 E. M. Swicegood, brick for County Home /_______ 350.00 . . . - _ m o o 1.55 1.00 7.14 1.08 N. B. Dyson, lumber for County Home ________ C. D. Wall, State vs. Bob Williams __________D. E. Moss, wood for Court House __________ A. T. Grant, official work Edwards Sc Broughton, supplies C. S. C. office _____J. F. Moore, Calculating taxes and writing up two large tax books ____ ...___ 231.05 W. C. Northup, Architect County' Home ------------- 50.00 J. L. Clement, two days on Pension Board ..._________ 4.00J. H. Coble, putting in glass in tower of Court House 2.00 J. H. Sprinkle, expenses conveying Joe Ratledge to Morganton _____________________________________ 16.75 J. R. Harbin, Jail fees ________________________________ 44.45 W. L. Call, supplies for County Home ----- 8.18D. C. Ratledge, moving drift from bridge __________ 1.50 Griffin’s Drug Store, medicine for County Home 1.00 D. K. Cecil, part payment on County Home --- 200.00J. F. Moore, official work __________________________ 9.94 J. M. Seamon, Stewart County Home _______.___.___ 65.50 J. C. Steele Sc Sons, brick for County Home_______ 392.00 J. R. Harbin, State vs. Pink McDaniel J. R. Harbin, State vs. Jno. JarvisJ. H. Sprinkle, State vs. Walter Cornatzer ______ W. F. Martin, State vs. Walter Cornatzer ________W. D. Foster, State vs. Walter Cornatzer ________ Godfrey McCulloh, State' vs. Walter Cornatzer _____W. F. Winecoff, State vs. Chas. Granger ________ John Walls, State vs. Chas. Granger ____________G. F. Winecoff, State vs. Chas. Granger________ John Sheets, State vs. Chas. Granger ___________W. S. Head, State vs. Chas. Hall __________....... J. R. Harbin, State vs. Chas. Hall _____________J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. Thos. J. Robertson ______ T. P. Massey, State vs. T. J. McDaniel __________T. R. Harbin, State vs. Cash James Sc Clyde James__ F. C. Clingman, State vs. Cash James & Clyde James G. H. Graham, State vs. Cash Jame Sc Clyde James Tom Brewbaker, State vs. Cash James Sc Clyde James Martha Brewbaker, State vs. Cash James Sc Clyde JamesL. N. Groce, State vs. Cash James Sc Clyde James_ J. C. James, State vs. Cash James Sc Clyde James-----Jim Gibson, State vs. Cash James & Clyde James___G. F. Winecoff, State vs. Harmon Robertson______ G. F. Winecoff, State vs. Tom Spry ....__:--------------Lee Link, State vs. Tom Spry __________________ J. R. Harbin, State vs. Thomas Glasscock.....---------E. E. Hunt, State vs. Thomas Glasscock ------------ J. H. Boyd, State vs. Thomas Glasscock___________Joe White, State vs. Thomas Glasscock___________ J. R. Harbin, State vs. Link Cook ____.-.______S. B Wilkins, State vs. Link Cook -------------------- J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. Hugh Bowles ___:-----------J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. Hal Lehman ___________ J. R Harbin, State vs. Hal Lehman ---------------------W. W. White, State vs. Hal Lehman ----------------- Thos. Williams, State vs. Hal Lehman --------!.------ J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. Shafner Ratledge.--------------S. B. Wilkins, State vs. Shafner Ratledge ------... 'W. S. Belk, .State vs. Shafner Ratledge ---------- —W. S. Belk, State vs. Shafner Ratledge- ------- T. P. Massey, State vs. Sol Potts J. C. Wall, State vs. Sol Potts —.'.---------------J. S. Steelman, State vs. Sol Potts ----------------- J. R. Harbin, State vs. Sol PottsHough Plielps, State vs. Sol Potts------------------------ M. M. Sheets, State vs. Sol Potts ________________ Sol Eastep, State vs. Sol Potts ----------- —-------A. T. Grant, half fees off at August Term.—..........— G. A. Allison, freight on door and window frames— Alex Crews, conveying Jack Burton Sc wife t9 CountyHome —-______________ ..._________ John N. Ambler, specification for bridge near Cooleemee N. B. Dvson, lumber for County Home ______—__...N North Carolina Oil Company ___~.__.___._.__..... The Texas Company, Gasoline ___________,____J. Bryan Grimes, Secy, of State, copy Road Law.—.... .60 .151.20 .15 .30 1.30' .60 2.30 .60 .95.45 .45.60 2.85 1.00.90 1.051.15 1.151.051.05 1.15 .30 .15 .901.25 1.331.65 1.65 .50 .30 .60 .15 .80 3.10 1.55.15 2.10 .70 1.00.501.50 \.45 .155.60 1.051.65 70.60 14.00 2.50 12.50 294.754.15 10.186.60 By voucher allowed Treasurer for the year ending Dec. 1st., 1913__________$12,972.48By Treasurer’s Commission.—__________ 389.17 By checks not taken from check books 226.36 Aug. 25, 1913, State vs. John Sofley, forfeiture ~— —- Nov. 10, 1913, State vs. Cash James, fine i-.— Nov. 10, 1913, State vs. Bennett Bassettj fine------------- Nov. 10, 1913, State vs. S, P. Snider, fine ------Nov. 10, 1913; State vs. Joe Stafford, nne ——----- Nov. 10, 1913, State vs. Bud Wagoner, fine — — Nov. 10, 1913, State vs.. Walter Cornatzer, nne ...----- Nov. ;10, 1913, State vs. Lewis Bnndle By 5 per cent, commissions retained 4> By amount paid Treasurer -— -------- 15.00 50.00 100.00 -5.00 15.00 15.00. 50.00 75.00 $665.00 $665.00 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. FebFeb. 16, 1912, W. R. Craig, Hunter’s License— ... 16, 1912, Furgus Reid, Hunter’s License --------- 16 1912, R. M. Weatherly, Hunter’s License---- 16 1912, John Graham, Hunter’s License.--------- 16’ 1912, Alfred E. Lister, Hunter’s License ---- 16, 1912, D. R- Rosser, Hunter’s License ------ 16, 1912, Francis E. Johnson, Hunter’s License... 16, 1912, T. H. Thompson, Henter’s License ....... 30, 1912, Chas. Sincler, Hunter’s License —.... 30, 1912, G. R. Packard, Hunter’s License ------- I, 1913, E. Buckwalder, Hunter’s License ......— 18, 1913, J. J. Thompson, Hunter’s License — ..... 25, 1913, Chas. Messeter, Hunter’s License...—... 8, 1913, R. E. Bonner, Hunter’s License — 8 1913, E. H. Oulerbridge, Hunter’s License----22, 1913, W. W. Montgomery, Hunter’s License... 22, 1913, S. D. Sincler, Hunter’s License --------- Amount paid Treasurer $ 5.00 . 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.005.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 _$85 A. T. GRANT,Clerk Superior Court. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the 1st day. of Dec., X913. " C. A. HARTMAN, Chairman. To the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County:— . ~We, the Finance committee appointed by your body to examine the above report. Respectfully report that we have examined the same and find it in all respects correct. December 10th, 1913 B. O. MORRIS, THOS. N. CHAFFIN, Com. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. . . . To the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County:— The undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County respectfully reports the following jury tax, pail fees collected and disbursed by him for the year ending December 1st, 1913, to-wit:—Spring Term, State vs. Chas. Hege, jury tax.—.----- Spring Tern 1913, State vs. D. C- Howard, 3 cases.... Spring Term 1913, State vs. T. J. Lyons .. J. W. Jones E. T. Kapp Wm. Hodge — W. E. Transou _ N. S. Wilson.—., C. A: Jenkins .... J. H1 Hartman . C. A. Hall - 1.00 •- .60 •• .30 •• .50 - .50 - .50 - 2.91A. Jian ------------------------- I no T. J. Anderson ---------------- 2'lft G. M. Wilson _____ ~~ J. F. Cartner ____________ John ByerIy --------------------------...LI.' '50E. J. Jones -------------------------- S. E. Garwood, Comr. ____ , Zn J. F. Grubb _____ UU C. D. Lefler, J. P. C. D. Lefler Money in office ____ E. L. Weston ---------- P. S. Stewart, 3 years Tom Dulin,' 3 years Will Cope, 3 years ___________ G. Myers Paul Jones, 3 years J. L. Sheek _____ C. M. Owens 1.00 .503.+0 8.10 1.50 2.40 .25 .25 2.80 .50 1.00 1.50 2.80 .30 States’ Witnesses _____________ R. F. Sheek, 3 years_______________ C. H. Hanes, 3 years ................. i.sjj Frank Sheek, 3 years .......................iq Frank Sheek, 3 years — ..______ I 11 J. W. Douthit, 3 years _______ j q Sheriff, 3 years ....... 1.35 Brax Miller --------------------- 50 Will Gibson, 3 years _______ 50C. F. Clingman, 3 years ...................gri Mary Dulin, 3 years —.....................25 E. W. Oliver, 3 years W. B. Brown, 3 years .- 4.00 . .30 . 1.65 . 1.80 . .30 - .15 - .15 . 2.55Lewis Wagoner --------------------------- 1.80M. L. Spry ... James Smith Deft Witness Lon Sales J. M. Richardson, 3 years__ Rhoda Broadway ________ J. M. Allen _____________ Lewis Canter ----------------- Lewis Canter ---------------- S. E. Garwood ________ $ 2.00 6.00 2.00 4.00. 2.00 2.00 $13,588.01By balance on hand Dec. I, 1913______ 2,913.21' $16,501.22Bonded debt for Court House and Jail Dec. I, 1913, $22,000.00 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true report as taken from the records. This December 1st, 1913. J. F. MOORE, Clerk of the Board. NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY. To C. G. Bailey, Chm. Board of Commissioners of Davie‘County: The undersigned respectfully reports the following moneys paid into the office of the Clerk ot the Superior Court, and deposited by said Clerk in the savings department of the Bank of Davie, to-wit: Kerr M. Clement, Willie Clement, Frank Clement and Bailey Clement from sale of the “Knight” place $727.30Mrs. Mattie Sheek from L. A. Furches, et al _____ 5.50 May 11 , 1910, Nannie Williams from Haley Deadraon’s estate _________________________;_ 5.40 Dec. 19th, 1910, Mable and Ellen Cook.___________ 54.76 July 6th, 1910, Benj. and Spurgeon Anderson and Hous ton Anderson, from R. L. Booe _____________ 26.14Nov. 27th, 1912, Nora Anderson _____________..._ 42.51 January 10th, 1912, Dave Bidding ____________ 73.30 October 14th, 1913, Jas. W. Baity,’Jno. A.-Baity, Wm.A. Baity, and Rachael Marshall, from estate. of J. P. H. Baity ----------------------------------------- 190.64 January 14th, 1913, Ross Cornatzer ______________ 171.74 The following amounts are in the hands of said Clerk, but not in the Savings Department of said bank, to-wit:Clyde Williams from the estate of Obediah Foster $ 24.98 C. C. Holman’s children from D. G. Lodge No. 7G. U. O. of O. F. ______________________ 97.00 Connie Clingman from sale of Bidding land ______ 2.08 Swade Clingman from sale of Bidding land ______ 2.08 G. E. Mumford’s estate from sale of- Academy lot— 6.59W. B. March’s estate from sale of Academy lot 6.59 Heirs of Chas. B. BaiJey from the estate of John Bailey 75.23Esther Reavis from C. L. Cook’s estate —r.________ 46.53 Jack Hutchin’s heirs from sale of Hutchins land 121.53A. T. GRANT, C. S. C, Clerk of the Superior Court. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the 1st day of Dec- 1913. ' C. A. HARTMAN, Chairman. To the Board of County Commissioners:— We,' the Finance Committee appointed by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County to examine die above report of A. T. Grant, C. S. C., relative thereto. Respectfully report that we have examined the same and find it in all respects correct. B. O. MORRIS THOS. N. CHAFFIN, Commissioners. NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY. To the Chairman of the Board, of Commissioners of Davie County:—The undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., respectfully reports the fines, forfei tures and Hunter’s license tax received and disbursed by him for the year ending December 1 st, 1913, to-wit: March 31st, 1913, State vs. A. T. Lefler, fine. ...$1,500.00March 21st, 1913, State vs. Thomas James, fine 300.00 By' 5 per cent Commissions retained .... $ 900.00By Amount paid Treasurer_____________1,710.00 Spring Term 1913, State vs. Henry Knoz, 2 cases.-------- Spring Tern 1913, State vs. Chas. Call ------ Spring Term 1913, State vs. Thos. James ---— ----- Spring Term 1913, State vs. Roy Daniel ...---------------- 2.00Spring Term 1913, State vs. Tillett Lefler, 7 cases-— 14.00 Spring Term 1913, State vs. J, B. Penry1 et al. —.............2.00 Spring Term, 1913, State vs. W. L. Call ----------- 2.00 Spring Term 1913, State vs. M. F. Kestler vs. Foster, Admr. ____.!---------------------— ------------------ 3.00 August Term 1913, State vs. Jim Hartman - 2.00 August Term 1913, State vs. Jas. A. Smith, 2 cases 4.Q0 August Term 1913, State vs. Mag Scott, 2 cases. 4.00 August Term 1913, State vs. Chas. Granger, 2 cases 4.00August Term 1913, State vs. Tom Young, 2 cases 4.00 August Term 1913, State vs. John Monday, 2 cases— 4.00August Term 1913, State vs. Walter Pack..- 2.00 August Term 1913, State vs. Will Smith ....- 2.00August Term 1913, State vs. Harmpn Robertson 2.00 August Term 1913, State vs. Chas. Call - 2.00August Term 1913, State vs. Everett Joyner, 2 cases 4.00 August Term 1913, State vs. Fred Dpughton, et al. 3.00 August Term 1913,> State vs. - John Ward -------------■ 2.00 . August Term 1913, M. D. Brown vs. Joe Woodruff— 3.00 August Term 1913; Emma Robertson vs. Chas. Robert- '■son _______-—-— -------- 3.00 August Term 1913, Williams Shelton Co. vs. JonasDaniels ___________________....— ----- 3.00 November Term 1913, State vs. James & Bassett 2.00November Term 1913, State vs. Benqett Bassett ..— 2.00 November Term 1913, State vs. JBenhett, et al. ------- 2.00November Term 1913, State vs. Bus Dority S Red.Mak- well ---------------------------—--------— —- 2.00 November Term 1913, State vs. Aaron James— ------- 2.00 November Term 1913, State vs. S. P. Snider —....------ 2.00 November Term 1913, State vs. Fred. Houston, et- al.— 2.00November Term 1913, State vs. Joe. Stafford ----- 2.00 November Term 1913, State vs. Ben Smith------------.... 2.00November Term 1913, State vs. Bud Wagoner -------- 2.00 November Term 1913, State vs.. Jesse Myers ----------- 2.00November Term 1913, State vs. Cash James — ------ 2.00 GAL SEVEN ..................November Term 1913, State vs. J. C. James ----------.... 2.00 November Term 1913, State vs. 'GIenn McCulloch-. 2.00November Term 1913, State vs. Dolph Gregory, 2 cases 2.00 November Term 1913, State vs. Walter Cornatzer— 2.00November Term 1913, State vs. Lewis Brindle, 2 cases 4.00 November Term 1913, State vs, Lewis Brindle, jail fees 14.80 November Tern 1913, State vs. Mag Scott, jail fees.— 1.50 November Term 1913, State vs. Tom Young, jail fees 3.00 November Term 1913, State vs. Fred Doughton, jail fees ____—— ---------------------- 7.50 November Term 1913, State vs. Gus Dority Sc Red Maxwell, jail fees -----------------------------:--------- 37.90 $189.70 .... ___ 9.48 1.30 .50 2.S6 3.80C. H. Utley ------- 1.80 1.80 .25 .25 5.202.95 6.95 4.35 2.10 2.55 Will Cook Bob Boger .......... —......... Bob Boger ------------------------- J. E. Jones ________________ J. D. Furches — --------------------J. D. Furches :.______________ J. A. Smith ------------------------- T. A. Smith.J. D. Goins . J. H. McKenzie _____________ 1.90 R. F. Sheek_________________ 1.90 J. B. Cain ---------------------------- 2.35 H. T. Smithdeal __________ 2.10 Henry Orrell ________________ 2.10 J. C. Walls _________________ 1.20C-F. Clingman _____________ 1.20 G. H. Graham ______________ 4.20 L. N. Groce _________________ 4.30 Henry Shore ____-____________ 2.10Mrs. Brewbaker _____________ 4.40 Tames Gibson _______________ 7.85 J. C. James _____________ 4.20Lola James _________________ 2.10 H.- L. Bowles ------------------------ 2.40 Thomas CuthrelI _____________ 3.80 Rufus Bowles _______—---------- 2:30 Clyde James _________________ 2.35 Cash James _________________ 2.35 J. L. Smoot ..._______________ 1.10 T. M. Anderson .........—----------- 2.10 R. Bi James _____...----------- 3.00 C. S. Stonestreet ----- 3.20 George Horne ____,__________ 2.95 Frank Smith .......—-..........................50J. E. Tutterow J___...............................50 Money in office .____________ 11.95 Money in office __ 17.98 C. T. CaudelI ...........;...............30 T. C. Walls ______ 2.60 E. M. Keller 30 Z. B. Morris ——___-J-......................30 T. -C- Walls —__:__________ 2.60H. T. Smithdeal -........................ 1.50 Blair Block ....._...---------- 25.i>'Tom Chaplin ___________ 1.90 Frank Markland -- 3.10 H. T. Smithdeal _____ 1.10'A. P. Oswalt $1,800.00 $1,800.00 March 31st, 1913, D. C Howard, fine... March 31st, 1913, State vs. Henry Knox, fine _ March 31st, 1913, State vs. Chas. Call, fine :__ March 31st, 1913, State vs. Roy Daniels, fine ____'March 31st, 1913, State vs. J. B. Penry, fine. ____ March 31st, 1913, State vs. Chas. Hege, fine _______June 2nd, 1913, State vs. Thos. J. Ellis, forfeiture — By 5 per cent commissions retained __$ 13.00 By amount paid Treasurer .........________... 247.01 20.0020.00 10.005.00 5.00 .01 200.00 $260.01 $ 260.01 Aug. 25, 1913, State vs. James A. Smith, fine ___$ 125.00 Aug, 25, 1913, State vs. Chas. Granger, fine ' Aug. 25, 1913, State vs. Mag Scott, fine Aug. 25, 1913, State vs. John Monday, fine _ Aug. 25, 1913, State vs. Harmon Robertson, fine. _ Aug. 25, 1913, State vs. Everett Joyner, fineAug; 25, 1913, State vs. Hal Lehman, forfeiture _ 50.0020.00 30.00 15.00 50.00 50.00 Less 5 per cent, commission retained.. $180.22A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 1st day of Dec., 1913. C. A. Hartman, Chm. To the Chairman of Board of County Commissioners:— We, the Finance Committee appointed by your body to examine the above report Respectfully report that we have examined the same and find it in . all respects correct. December 10th, 1913.B. O. MORRIS T. N. CHAFFIN, Comm. NORTH CAROLINA, #. DAVIE COUNTY: To the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County:— The undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, respect fully reports the money remaining in the office of said Clerk due witnesses, of ficers and others on the 1st . Monday in December, 1913, to-wif. Money in office —___;______$10.00 Mrs. A. P. OstwaltD. L. Belk .............. Monev in office ___ W. T. Mock ___TT.' H. OrrelI .......... H. T. SniitTideal ___ T. C Walls ............. W. T. Myers __ K W. T-PctUter ____ G. G. Walker _____ 3.55 3.50 1.00 12.70 1.70 9.30 2.10 .90 .30 3.80 7.10 A. T. GRANT, Clerk. To the Chairman of the Board of County. Commissioners: We, the Finance Committee appointed by your body to examine the above re ports, respectfully report that _we have examined the same and find it in all respects correct. Dec. 10th, 1913. B. O. Morris THOS. N. CHAFFIN, Com. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. To the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County: The undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, respectfully re ports; the following amounts in his hands as Receiver appointed by the Court, a«e his several Wards, to-wit: Roland Harris Tom Mitchiell —....______I_____H. T. Smithdeal ______2 _____— J. R. Williams, J. P. __—.......... Sidney Click (3 years) ________Lon Click (3 years) _________ A. H. Ragan (3 years) ___ J. W. Walker _____________ S. W. Carter I ___ D. R. Williams — ____...___...C. S. Wilson ________________ Sheek Sc Kimbrough, Exprs. ....._...G. V. Horne _______ ... F. M. AVilliams ____...J. O. Markland ______;__ J. H. Phelps _____ .......W. T. Mock ___________....i.. Andrew Allen ...... ... H. F. Tutterow —_____..... _ L. A. Sheek __ ...... J. A. Sofley ___I— W. F. Williams __...____P. M. Bailey _____... ___ Mrs. F. C Drum __________ Jesse Brown __ _ L, D. WhUe ___- :-t— H. F.- Tutterow .............T. E. Swink Clerk CourtDavidson Co- .T. ‘H. L. RiceJ. M. Blount . ___: : D. D. Bennette 3.00 .30 .25 .25 1.802.80 1.00 1.00.30 1.00.50 1.20.50 1.50 1.00 3.70 6.60 4.40 4.55 4.90 2.10 .30 1.80 6.202.66 4.72 3.30 .60.50 1.70 .252.00 Amount due William Young’s 8 children, estate of Wm- Young $ Amount due Ethel McMahan,estate'of I. M. McMahan---- Amount due John McMahan, estate of I. M. McMahan...... Amount due Blanch Daniel, estate of Amos' Daniel-------Amount due Lydia L. Green, estate of P. H. Cain....------- Amount' due Lester Cornatzer from Jacob Cornatzer, Mortg agee — —.—;------------------ Amount due Magaline Comat- zer from Jacob Cornatzer, Mor tgagee ... ------------------------ 415.07 74.90 142.75 132.04 630.90 42.57 45.57 ■ - '. $1,483.70 A. F. GRANT, C lerk o f the Superior Court. Sworn to and Subscribed before me this . the 1st day of Dec., 1913. 'CA. HARTMAN, Chm. To the Board of ,County Comrs.:intedWe, the Finance Committee appoini by your body to examine the above re port, respectfully report that we_ nav examined the same and find it in a respects correct. Dec. 1 st, 1913. B. O. Morris THOS- N. CHAFFIN, Com. j j. __; ftffi DAVIE Rl RCOLATON OF PUBLISHED IN DAVl of PASSENG g o in g n o r t Lv. Mocksville Lv. MdcksviHe GOING SOUTl Lv. Moeksyille Lv. Moeksville JIocksviU Corrected Weekl Wheat Rour. -Meat- hams Beeswax Hides, dry 1 1 0 3.00 20 15 30 22 10 Com Meat, Oats(Hd hButteLaidHidei LOCAL and person . S e e d cotton is 5.50 tod Mocksville market. Mrs. Philip Hanes spei day in Winston shopping Christmas Gards at Ba Store, Winston-Salem, N Misses Ossie Allison i Rodwall spent Friday i shopping. 1 Doyour Christmas s.Barber’s Book Store, Win Dr. J. R- Lowery, of spending a few days with UtCountyLine. ■ Cut Glass, Leather Goc Ivory and Silverware a I Book Store, Winston-SaK The graded school sus] I Friday for the holidays [ iume work Jan. 5th. I Typewriters. Desks Bla !Loose Leaf Ledgers, etc.,I [BookStore, Winston-Sale1 Miss Martha Call, a IDarenport College, LeJ I home for the holidays. You can find Christmad I your friends at my store.) I Ad. Miss A nni ] Confederate soldiers I their pension checks by I the Clerk of the Court. Kodaks, Expert Finishi] Iber’s Book Store, Win IN. C. Mail orders given| I tention. Sarah Boee, colored, wl lBooe, The Record’s pra |ditd last week after a yea A nice assortment ol lehiefs, scarf pins, ties, dol !Christmas gifts. Do youf I shopping at my store. I Ad. Miss A nni J Mn. James Wilson and| I Hisi Ophelia, of Woodle lUrs. Alice Wilson a few I |*«ek, . Are you getting 40 poul Iuid 12 pounds of ship sf Iwshel of wheat? We gi^ Ho&n-JoHNS RB. Sanford killed twa ■old pigs ]agt week whicl ■408 and 415 pounds. CaJ .JJr- Martin, in conne ■general practice, gives spi I"0? diseases of the eyd I throat, and fits glassj I Moat of the boys and Iwe been away at schoo! Iwniedhomeforthe hoi Iuie town has taken on nej Barber’s Book Si .The Woodmen of the 1 K 6^ banquet t0 the m i IBft rI amilies at the 1 Ittotel tonight, Tuesday. lb y°nr Christmas si t e Mk ' ^ na Stewart al IC1iJ T' wlJ0are students! I lfHved I ' Graensbo| I c^tm as0m6 Saturday | quite aJ > “»>»criPtionstoour Pitoanpast tWo w«eks, J morebeforeJ? l w. J WUI °e one dolltj $ 5 i * s e : neiShbor youraII taA w u f wlJOtradel ltot. y°u about tM i f e FV.:] : 1.00 .60 ...................... .30 ...... 50----------------- .50 ...................... .50 ...................... 2.91 1.88 2.10 2.60 ............... 50 •.............-............50 .............................25 r 1.00 1.00 .............................50 ...................... 3.40 8.10 1.80 ..................... 2.40 -...................25 .............................25 2.80 .............................50 1.00 ...................... 1.50 2.80 .............................30 ...................... 1.50 rs 10 1.0 rs 1.0 ....................... 1.35 .................—- .50 ..............................50ears ........................g0 ..............................25 rs ..................... 4.00 ..............................30 fears ................. 1.65 1.80 ..............................30 ...............................15 ...............................15 ....................... 2.55 1.80 ....................... 1.30 ...............................50 ....................... 2.S6 ....................... 3.80 1.80 1.80 ..............................25 .....................- .25 ....................... 5.20 ....................... 2.95 ....................... 6.95 ....................... 4.35 2.10 -............... 2.55 ........................ 1.90 ........................ 1.90 ........................ 2.35 2.10 : 2.10 1.20 1.20 ........................ 4.20 ........................ 4.30 2.10 ........................ 4.40 ........................ 7.85 ........................ 4.20 2.10 ........................ 2.40 ................... 3.80 ........................ 2.30 :............. 2.35 ........................ 2.35 1.10 2.10 ........................ 3.00 ........................ 3.20 ........................ 2.95 ................................50 ................................50 ........................ 11.95 ........................ 17.98 ................................30 : 2.60 ................................30 ................................30 2.60 ......................... 1.50 ......................... 25.20 ......................... 1.90 ......................... 3.10 1.10 ......................... 3.55' It ......................... 3.50 l.no ......................... 12.70 ...................... 1.70 .................... 9.30 2.10 ...................90 ..............30 3.80 ......................... 7.10 !RANT, Clcrh of the Board of ssioners: Committee appointed ;amine the above re report that we_ have and find it in all Morris X. CHAFFIN, Com. :a , TV. in of the Board of s of Davie County: Clerk of the Superior unty, respectfully re amounts in his hands ed by the Court, due to-wit: m Young’s 8 Wm Young $ 415.07 J McMahan, IcMahan 74.90 i McMahan, VlcMahan 142.75 :nch Daniel, Daniel 132.04 a L. Green, Cain.................... «30.90 :r Cornatzer atzer, Mortg-42.57 iline Cornat- rnatzer, Mor- $1,483.70 GRANT, of the Superior Court. icribed before me this >ec„ 1913. L HARTMAN, C/m. Jounty Comrs.: _Committee appointed xamine the above re- report that we_ have e and find it in al M orris . N. CHAFFIN, Com. thedavie record . CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN D A VIE COPNTY. ARRIVAlof PASSENGER TRAINS going n o r t h Lv. Mdcksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 2:20 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Moeksville 7:29 a. m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 Mockwille Produce Maricet Corrected Weekly. Wheat Flour Spring chickens WBeeswax Hides, d ry_ _ _ _ 110 Com 85 3.00Meat, middlings 14 20 Oats SO IS (Md hens 08 30 Butter 13 22 Lard 12 10 Hides, green 08 Miss Carolyn Miller, who is teach ing at Mt, Ulla; Miss Claytoa Brown, at Newton, Miss Lillie Meroney, at. Harrisburg, are at home for tfieItnilllnMn LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. S e e d cotton is 5.50 today on the Hocksville market. Mrs. Philip Hanes spent Wednes day in Winston shopping. Christmas Gards at Barber’s Book Store, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ad. Misses Ossie Allison and Clarice Rodwell spent Friday in Winston BboppinK- . Doyour Christmas shopping at Barber’s Book Store, Winston-Salem Dr. J. R. Lowery, of RaIoighl is I spending: a few days with his parents I iitCounty Line. Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Brass, Ivory and Silverware at Barber’s I Book Store, Winston-Salem. Ad. Ihe graded school suspended last I Friday for the holidays and will re I iume work Jan. 5th. Typewriters. Desks Blank Books, I Loose Leaf Ledgers, etc., at Barbers I Book Store, Winston-Salem. Ad. UissMartha Call, a student of [ DiYenport College, Lenoir, is a t I home for the holidays. You can find Christmas gifts for I your friends at my store.I Ad. Miss Annie Grant. Confederate soldiers can secure I their pension checks by calling on the Clerk of the Court. s, Expert Finishing at Bar- Iber's Book Store, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mail orders given careful at- | tention. Ad. Sarah Booe, colored, wife of Sam I Booe, The Record’s press turner, IM last week after a year’s illness. A nice assortment of handker- thiefs, scarf pins, ties, dolls, etc.,for Cnristmas gifts. Do your Christmas I shopping: at my store. M. Miss Annie Grant. Mrs. James Wilson and daughter, I Kin Ophelia, of Woodleaf, visited Urs. Alice Wilson a few days last I ITKkt Are you getting 40 pounds of flour Md 12 pounds of ship stuff Jo r a I bushel of wheat? We give it. IM. HORn-JOHNSTONE Co.; R B. Sanford killed two 14-montts week which weighed pounds. Can anybody Dr. Martin, in connection with general practice, gives special atten- I to diseases of the eye. ear, nose IM throat, and fits glasses. Ad. Most of the boys and girls who. tore been away at school have re- tJWed home for the holidays, and I town has taken on new life. Jf11Jcy Box Papers. Cut ' Glass, Welbes1 Books, etc., for Christ- Barber’s Book Store, Win ad Tke Woodmen of the World will: Ji^ e a banquet to the members and i,flr lilies at the Commercial «otel tonight, Tuesday. »<• ^ur Christmas shopping at L M/?°°k Store, Winston-Sa-PM-C. ad Stewart and Gelene C T tp’ w^10 are students at the E. • >T. school, Greensboro, N. C., home Saturday to spend JJ6 have added quite a number of .subscriptions to our books dur- JjTepast two weeks, and hope to more before Jan. 1st. fir now, you can get Tbsk S S r50c- Per rear. « Il8tn,. a f t e r t h e f i r s t of t h e year, p n c e W ill be o n e d o l l a r . Hs, reo.n," 0J-*? coats cheap: Ram fCOtSf ^5jcoatS for $3.98.r A 'sweated qui,ts to go cheap. * * £ ! ? £ ? « ? • My !in^ 'tight ^ 8fttShand my prices cSnget y°ur flour1Hifianrf .* c"eaper from me. J yourself or ask >can tell vn L0 trades with me. lSot1 you ®bout the bargains jjjjg g ’pmcKS, Cornatzciyd According to a government report, all Rural Letter Carriers are to' T e - ceive another raise of $50 per year. Watch the scramble for these jobs by the faithful a little latter on. Misses Flossie and Velma Uartjji, Louise Williams, ,KopeIia Hunt, Laura and Martha Clement arrived last week from school to spend the holidays with home folks. Eiditors Sell, of Cooleemee, and Davis, .of .Fork Church, were in o|ir midst one day last week. One of them contemplates purchasing an automobile at an early date. Rev. Shore has not moved his family to this city, as was published last week, but will move into the Methodist circuit parsonage some time this week, if nothing prevents. R. B. Sanford has sold his Foril automobile to M. A. Foster, of Ephesus, and has purchased a now 1914 Ford. Several Davieites are planning to buy Ford cars in the near future. ^ Mrs. E. H. Morris, returned home Friday from Clemmons, where she has been for the past several months. Her many friends will foe glad to know that she returns' very much improved in health. Up to Dec 8th, there had been ginned in Davie county 1,814 bales of cotton against 2,322 up to the same date last year, which is about 500 bales short. The greater part of the crop has been ginned L. M. McGlamery, of Wilkes coun ty, spent Wednraday night atid Thursday in this city with his broth er, A. M. McGlamery. He was on his way to Florida to spend the win ter with a son who lives in Tampa. If you are in town during the holi days, call at The Record office and subscribe or renew your subscrip tion. The price goes to $1 next week, so you can save 50 cents by paying before that time. Buyyour Christmas candies and Holidaygoodsfrom me at bargain prices, as I mean for all my holiday goods to go at some price. Bring your chickens, eggs and butter to me. I pay tip-top price, Ad J. F. Hendrix, Comatzer. ' The Baraca class of the Baptist church will entertain the Philatheas and the juvenile classes of the Bap tist church at the Commercial hotel tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock.' Re freshments, together with fruits, eandies, etc., will be served. Mr. R. M. HoIthouser and Mi; a Ella Meroney were united in mar riage at the Presbyterian manse Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, Rev. E. P. Bradley performing the cere mony. The Record extends beat wishes to the happy couple. M. B. Richardson has sold his .pro perty in this city to John Allen, and has purchased a 50-acre farm near Steelman’s, where he will shortly, move. W eare sorry to lose Mr. Richardson, but feel sure that he will visit us occasionally. Mrs. Bettie Markland, of Havcar:1 hill, Iowa, in renewing her subscrip tion and sending us a new .subscrip tion, says: “ We are Tar Heels and! like to hear from Davie county. I can’t agree with you on politics, but we can’t afford to miss the home paper oh that account. We are cer tainly having fine weather .here Vjh Iowa, California can’t beat us on weather this fall and winter.” T. J. Byerly, cashier of the Buik of Davie, and a stockholder of the Yadkinville Bank, attended the an nual meeting of the stockholders at Yadkinville Friday. Mr. Syerly re ports the Bank of Yadkin in splendid condition, and tells us that the de posits have increased about $25,000 the past year. An 8 per cent, divi- dent was declared at the meeting. 'Mr. Byerly was elected President of the bank to succeed Benj Shore, de ceased Hismany friends will be pleased to learn of his success, and feel sure that with him at the head of this institution its growth will be more rapid and substantial than over. Buyyourunderwearfrom me at 37 l-2c„ the best cap for 25c. ever sold. $150 hats for 90c,, $2.00 hats for $1.35, the best $1' overalls for 75., 50c, work shirts for 37c., whjte they last. 50c. suspenders only 25c.. 50c. ties only 35., 25c. ties for 19c. The best 7c. apron gingham for Sc., it Won’t stay here at that price. A few, more $3 pants at $2,- and $2 pants at $1.15. Linen table cloth worth 50c., is going fast at 39c. A few $3.50 trunks at $2:98. The best 50c. lamp made for 38c., 25c. ones at 19c. A goodIotdressgoeds to go cheap. ~.r F. H endricks Send The Record to your father, m^ther, son, daughter or friend for a Christmas present. Which will re mind them of vou every week for a year for only 50 cents. >. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST- Office over liaity’s store. Good work—low prices. NOTICE OF SALE. The sale at the late residence of E. P. Casey dec’d, will be en Saturday the 27th day of December 1913, instead of the 20th as first stated. AU household and kitchen furniture and all personal property belonging to said estate, will be sold to the high est bidder for cash on that day. N. T. ANDERSON and J. D. CASEY Aarars- Ad. - . of E. P. CASEY, dec’d. * “REMEMBER” | We sell you Coats, Coatsuits and Hats for less money. * % J. N. DAVIS, J * Fifth and Liberty St*. Winston-Salem, N. C. * « «£ “WINSTON’S BUISEST STORE.” TT *4444444444 444444444444444 - LET C. C. Sanford Sons’ Co. Settle yur Christmas Gift PrV!* ms. We have something suitable for the old and for the young; for the married and'for the single; for the husband and for the wife; for the home and for place of business. We offer a few suggestions and hope to be able to help you in making a suitable gift: For W ife or Mother A Majestic Range. A Rug or Drugget. A Carpet Sweeper. Linen. Towels. Scissors. . Table Linen. For Daughter or Best Girl A Box Of Initial Gards. Silk Hose. Sparrow’s Chocolates. Handkerchiefs. Hudnuts Toilet Water! Embroidery Scissors. Manicure Set. Trunk. For The Little Girl Rocking Chair. ' Express Wagon. Mittens; Velocipede. Drawing Board. Toy Pistol. Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Grapes, Oranges and Apples. For Husbandor Father A Heater for The Buggy. A Pair of Bed Room Slippers. Gloves Safety Razor. Rayo Nickle Lamp. An Easy Chair. For Son or Best Fellow Parker Fountain Pen. Necktie. Handkerchiefs. Sweater. v Gloves. Knife. Silk Socks. Suit Case or Bag. For The Little Boy C. G SANFORD SONS’ COMPANY. Mocksville, N. C FORGET TO COME AND SEE ME WHEN YOU GET READY TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. W L CALL XMAS. W eiid not getiiere in time to get a holiday line, but you i: WSlliaa a numbM of thinga thfctyou can use as gifts. Combs, ■ Brfiifej, Nail Fil*s, .Stationery, Mirrors, Nail Brushes. A nice lot of Xmas Cards I cent each. Also Xmas Seals and T a g s . And boys don’t forget that box of Candy. Gome m and look whether you buy or not. 5 t P ,MKAWFQRft O w i^ - There are but two more days in which to do your Christmas shopping. We have a nice line of goods to select from, and can please you and your purse. Below we mention a few articles that will make acceptable gifts for the husband, wife, son or daughter: & Carving Sets, Trycydes, Bicycles, Buggy and Harness, and Ranges. Durham Duplex Safety Razor, a Cake of William’s Shaving Soap, all for 35c. Call and look over our goods this week. We can save you money. A full line of hardware and farming implements always in stock. Pocket Knives, Percolaters, Boys Wagons, # Lap Robes, Stoves MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO., “HARDWARE OF QUALITY ” B. F. HOOPER - - Manager. Shoes! Sample Clothing! We'have the biggest line of Sample 'Shoesand Clothingtobefound in Wins ton-Salem. The people of Davie county are invited to call and examine our big stock. Ur, L. HI. 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 SHARIRo7 S. 419 Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N.’C. THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE. . When in Winston-Salem maIre this Store headquarters. Everything in Drugs7 Medicines, Toilet Articles^ Smoker’s Goods, etc. Orders by Parcel Posft Specialty. ■ THOMPSON “ON <THE SQUARE.” An Old Story. A news item ina an exchange states that a Gop run in four ne groes Sunday morning for ' ‘shoot ing craps” and that they were fined $5 and the hosts by the court. W e’ll bet a.doughnut that right at ' the time of this round up and in the same city, if the police had been more vigilant they could have found a dozen games of poker go ing on among the higher class of citizens. But the negro gets caught every time and the white man, who poses as a model citizen is allowed to go scot free, although he is, as guilty as the negro crap shooter.— Creedmoor Times Slews. WHENEVER NI KED HEiIIIl l i t - Croup and Cough Remedy. Croup is a terrible disease, it attacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given the proper remedy at once. There is- nothing better in the world than Dr. King's New Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes about his children: “Sometimes in severe attacks we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is. we have no fear. We rely on it for croup, coughs and colds.” So can you. 50c and $1.00. A bottle should be in every home. At all Druggists. H. E. BuckIen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Ad. Three Husbands and Only 26 Years Old. Mrs. Lucy Basco lost little time from married life after having been granted a divorce by the Superior court at W eutworth, N, C., a week ago. The following day she was united in marriage to Mr. W. Odell. The bride has two living ex husbands, Frank Huffines and W. A. Bascoe from both of whom she procured divorces. She is only 2*5 years old.—Beidsville Beview. Needless Alarm. Au old German farmer entered the office of a wholesale druggist one morning and addressed the proprietor. “ Mister Becker, I haf der schmall pox—” “ Mercifulheavens, Mr. Jacobs.” exclaimed Becker, as the office force scrambled over each other in their hurry to get out, “ don’t come any nearer!” Yot’s der madder mit you fellers, anyhow?” quietly replied Jacobs. “ I say I haf der schmall pox of butter out in mine wagon vot- der Mrs. Becker orlered las’ we ok al reaty.” —National Food Magazine Stomach Troubles Disappear. Stomach, liver and kidney troubles, weak nerves, lame back and female ills ' disappear when Electric Bitters are used. Thousands of women would not be with out a bottle in their home. Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla, writes: “Electric Bitters raised me from a bed of sickness and suf fering and has done me a world of good I wish every suffering woman could use. this excellent remedy and find out, as I did, just how good it is." As it has help ed thousands of others, it surely will do the same foryou. Every bottle guaran teed, 50c. and $1.00. At all Druggists. W. E. Buckien & Co., Philadelphia or St Louis. Ad Miss Jessie Wilson that was is doubtless glad she’s married at last, but she can’t be any gladder than the majority of American : newspaper leaders. CASTOR IA For Infonts and Children. The Kind YouHave Always Bought The OW Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Drives OutrMalaria, Eimchesthe Blood and Builds u£ the Whole System. FdrGrown People and Children, You know what you are taking when you take Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonip ‘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 Strengthened. No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. Straoger in Dixie. I 0ur Congressman get something An old negro went into a drug 0^er m a da^ 8unda^ e lu d e d , store in Bichmond and said, “ Boss,and even with this liberal pay will you please, suh, call de colonel! ! ! ! L ™ - ? ” ! on de telephone?” This was done, Bears the Signature GOWANS King of Externals Is Security for your. Ioveii ones. EthicM physicians say Gow- ans is the Best. It positively Gures all ills arising from In flammation or Con gestion such as Pneu monia, Group, Golds. zHare given Gowans Preparation a thorough test. It Is the BEST prepara tion on the market for the relief of Pneumonia, Croup, Colds, Coughs. JAS. P. SMITH, M.D., Augusta, Georgia . BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME AU DruaatXB- S I. SOo. 35c. COWAN MEGICALttV j i, , ^BgrintflBd. ,IiJ mm, t.tuafluj by Bnur Oructiflt and the old darkey said: 1 ‘Colonel, dar ar male done stall right in the main street right out here in front of de store._ Yaas snh; I done tied strings round his ears, but he didn’t budge. W hat’s-dat? Yaas suh, I built a fire under him, but it didn’t do nuthin’ but scorch de, harness. Yaas, suh; I took de tbingB out, hut he wouldh’t bodge. Yaas, suh; yaas, suh. W hat’s dal? No, suh! no, suh, colonel, I didn’t twist his tail. Yes, suh; yes sub, another gem man twis’ his tail; he look like a Northern gemman. W hat’s dot colonel? Yaas, suh, dey tuk him to the hospital.”— The Argonaut. $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. H all’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation if the disease, and giving-the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprie tors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fa ils to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY <s CO., Toledo, 0 . in Washington; but perhaps we are better off—bettsr to pay them for not serving than for serving.—Ex. POPULa B MKHANiCS 300 ARTICLES 300 ILLUSTRA TIONS P o p u l a r M echanics M agazine * mWRITTCN 5 0 YOU CAN UNDCItSTAND VTiv A GREAT Continued StorsrofvdteWOTMvS Progress which you may begin reading at any time, and which will hold your interest forever. You are living in the best year, of the most wonderful age, of~what is doubtless the greatest world in the universe* A resident of Mars would gladly p a y - 4 1 A A A FOR ONE YEAR’S «J>1,UUU SUBSCRIPTION to this magarinejn order to keep informed of our progress in Engineering and Mechanics* Are you reading it? Two millions of your neighbors are, and it is the favorite magazine thousands of the best American homes. It appeals to all classes—old and young—men and women The “Shop Notes1* Bwirtment (20 pages) gives easy ways to do things—how to make useful articles for home and shop, repairs, etc, 4tAmateur Kechanios11 (10 pages) tells howto make Jtllssion furniture, wireless outfits, boats engines, magic, and all the things a bdyjoves* $1.50 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES IS C E imAsk your Newsdealer to show you one or WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE COPY TODAY PO PU LA R M ECHANICS CO.515 W. WasblostOD St* CHICAGO Where The Old Doctor Banked Money. We learn that following the death of Dr, D. Hatch Allbright, which Oteured at his home in Ala mance county, in the !Suow Camp neighborhood, the sum of $3,600 in g >ld coin cealed by tire aged physi cian under his residence. Doctor Albright informed Bome of his relatives of the exact spot of (he money prior to his death. It seems that he had been putting away the money for years —Chapel Hill Ne .vs. Constipation Poisons Yon. If you are constipated, your entire sys tem is poisoned by the waste matter kept in the body—serious results often follow. Use Dr. King’s New Life Pills and you will soon get rid of constipation, headache and otber troubles. 25c. at Druggists, or by mail H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. „ Ad. L:ncoIn’s Sister-in-laws Casts Vote. Mrs. Sarah Todd, 103 years old, sister-in-law of FeBident Lincoln, walked to the polls recently at Eugene, Oregon, and cast her first TOti in ’ the referendum election. Mrs. Todd came to Oregon from Eentucky twenty-three years . ago Her hurband was a brother of Aibrabam Lincoln’s wife. Dr. Hobson’s Ointment Heals Itchy Eczema. The constantly itching, burning sensa tion and other disagreeable forms of ecze ma, tetter, salt rheum and skin eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment. Geo. W. Fitch of Mendota, 111. says: “I purchased a box of Dr. Hobson’s EraeiflSBiOlntrnent. Have had Eczema eVSHince the civil war, have been treated by many doctors, none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobson's Ecze ma Ointment has.” Every sufferer should try it. We’re so positive it will help you we guarantee it or money refunded - At allJlruggists or by mall 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co", Philadelphia and St. Louis ADVERTISEMENT. NOTICE. By virtue of the power contained in the will of Dr. S. W. Little, deceased, I will sell at public auction to the highest bid der at.the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., o.i Monday.jthe 5th day of Janu ary, 1914, the following tracts or- parcels of land, situated in Davie county, N. C., viz: 1st Tract: Beginning at a white oak in the forks of the roads near Clarksville and running N. 60 degs. W. with Wilkesboro road 13 chs. and 15 links to Robert Booe's line, thence North with Booe’s line 7 chs. to a stone; thence 13.50 chs. to a stone, thence South 5.50 chs. to a stone on the North side of road, thence S. 17 degs. W. 8.50 chs. with road to the beginning, containing 12 I 2 acres more or less, and known as the borne place and upon which is located a new 4-room cottage and other improvements2nd Tract: Beginning at a stone on East side of the Georgia road in - Mrs. Moliie White’s line, and running Southwest with road 13.54 chs. to a white oak on East side of road, thence S. 87 degs. E. 29.70 chs. to a stone in J. W. Beck’s line, thence with his line 10.71 chs. to a stone, corner of Clarksville Place, thence N. 87 degs. W. with line of Clarksville Place 21.18 chs. to the beginning, containing 25 87-100 acres more or less and known as the BeIk land. 3rd Tract: Bounded by the lands of Monroe Peoples, Thomas Lakey, Thomas Gaither and others, being known as the land upon which J. P. H„ Baity reside’d at the time of his death. For metes and bounds and more particular- description of said land, see deed to J. P. H. Baity_ containing 46 acres’ more or less.4th Tract: Beginning at original coiner (stake) in H. Cook’s line, thence South 31.93 chs. to a stake in P. H. Cain’s line, thence 25.25 chs. to a sassafras, thence N. 13.70 chs. to a persimmon tree, thence W. 14.93 chs. to a stone, thence1 N. 16.78 chs. to a stake in Original line, thence W. 10.32 chs. to the beginning, containing 58 1-2 acres more or less, being a part of the Samuel Holman place, and-being lot No. I in the division thereof. 5th Tract. Beginningata s akein H. Cook’s line, corner of Lot No. LThence S. 16.78 chs. to a stone, thence E.;14 93 chs. to a persimmon, thence N. 6 10 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 3, thenCe E. 31.25 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot Np. 3, thence N. 4.20 chs. to e post oak stump, thence N. 44 degs. E. 15.41 chs. to chestnut stump, thence W. 38.80 chs. td a stone, thence S. 5 chs. to a stone, thence W. 19.18 chs. to the beginning, containing 81 acres more or less, being part of Samuel Holman place and being lot No; 4. thereof.6th Tract. Lying on the waters of he same Ume'Dutchman Creek and bounded as follows, to wit: OntheNorth by the lands of William Cain (Sam Reavis place) and Catharine Hawkins, on the East by Cath arine Hawkins and others, on the South -by Mrs. h - Critz,. and on the West by the lands of P. H. Cain and- others, containing 260 acres and known as the Hawkins plaee. Tracts 4 and 5 will first be offered sep- urately and then as. a whole and whichever way they bring the most money the sale will be reported. . Someof these lands, especially the 6th tract are heavily Umberedi - TERMS OF SALE—$50 cash on each tract, and the balance on 6 months cred it with bond, and approved security; bearing interest from day of sale and title-reserved until the whole, -of the -purchase money is paid, or all cash at“ opUon of purchaser. This Nov. 28th, 1913 M. C. IJAMES, Exr. of _ , . -■ .S. W; Little, Dec’dE L GAITHER, Atty Ad. Lookout For Those Birds. Progressive Farmer. ^ W hile thisis th e o p e n - season for qaail and'somo other birds in Virginia, the CarolinasandGeorgia, it should not be forgotten that a Federal law imposes a perpetual closed season on the following migratory insectiyerons birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects: Bobolinks, cat birds, chickadees, cuckoos, flickerr(yellow hammers), fly-catchers, grosbeaks, humming biids, kinglets, martins, meadow- larkf, nightbawks, or bullbats, nuthatches, orioles, robins, shrikes, swallows, swifts, tanagers, thrushes vireos, warblers, waxingB, whip poorwills, woodpeckers and wrens. The saving of these birds is-money to the farmer. See that the law against killing them is strictly en-’ forced. True to Human Nature. The cold storage- people buy when products are cheap and store them away till the supply -is ; less and the price is high. Some of us salt down our money in land and hold it for a rise. Traders of all kinds are doing that, and unlesB they combine to take advantage of. buyers it would seem to be as dif« ficult to reach one class as it is any class which buys to hold for i profit.—Wilmington Star. 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. Foradnlts and children. 50c* LOOK! -From any photograph I will make twelve post 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 Spruce St. Winston-Salem, N. C. North Carolina Davie County.^ In Superior Court. :h e|p SerViM byPublication R. P. Anderson vs Duryea Motor Company.Tbie German American “ State y MATlf1C Bank and the Bank of.Da vie £ u * M-Ei- Duryea Motor Company and The German American State Bank, defendants a- bove named, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as .above has been com menced in the Superior court of Davie county for the sum of $641.50, due plain tiff by the Duryto 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 siim 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 defendants will' furthertake 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 November. 1913. . A H ’. GRANT. Clerk of the Superior Court.T. B. Bailey and J.’fi. Clement. Jr., Attys. ADVERTISEMENT. CKORY WANTED! WE BUY LOGS, SAWN LUMBER AND DIMEN- ITION STOCK. WRITE I FOR PRICES. IVEY MFG. CO., HICKORY, N. C.I To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply, at once the wonderful old reliable DR * PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEAJLING OIL, a sur- gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at ♦t.- — . - Not a liniment?' 25c. 50c, $1.00. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. The worst cases, no matter of ho w long standing are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Drv Porter’s AntisepUc Healing OiL It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time- 25c, 50c, $1 oo GHlGHESTBi S PlLtS OSAMOND OtI LS in R eo Beaied-Viitli LADIE9I Aik your. Praggirt for BRAND’ p] Goto metallic botes Ribbon. Taks No Drasclrt and SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE S g g g TIME i TRlEB s i u I M m t t m s t w i w t t tI Saved Girl’s L ife I “I Wfligt to tell you what wonderful benefit I have ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Dran^t » . J 6' Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Glifton Mills, Ky. & ’ “It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad cold* ,liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Drai u saved my little girl’s life. When she had the nieasle they went in on her, but one good dose of Tiiedford^ Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had S more trouble. I shall never be without 1,0 THEDFORD’S -D r a u s h ,® in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi. j ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar ' ailments,' Thedfofd’s Black-Draught , has proved itself a safe 4|; reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. Af you suffer from any of these complaints, fry Black. ;(Jj; Draught. It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five years of splendid , success proves its value. Good for -1J i young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. I f M W I M I M M I W lW I M a !m o n u m en ts and TOMBSTONES ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE -ANY COLOR. Gall on us, Phone.us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. M1LLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. NOTICE! NOTICE! 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. Southern Rail way. Operates over 7,090 Miles of Railroa QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East-W est Through Trains Between Principal OItieaand Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all ThroughTrains. Dining, Clnb And Observation Oars. Vor Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes; travel via the South erh Railway. Rates, Schedules and othei* information furnished by addressing the undersigned: ®, Ir. V eenon , Diet. Pass. Agt., J. H . Wood , Hist. Pass. Agent •Charlotte, N O , Asheville, N. C. S. H . H aedw ioe I ass. Traffic Ifg r. H . F. Ca by, Ge n’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON. D. C. i tII : - Phone us your orders for FRESH OYSTERS. We keep them all the time. Other Good Things To eat at all times. Fresh vegetables, fruits and produce. Southern Lunch Room «| PHONE 49. D E PO rLSTREET ISSUE NOT PUBLISHED