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05-Mayakes for increased Streiigiiij e appetite, tones up the ner- n, and helps to make pale ks, fresh and rosy. * s helped more than a million iVoiwii," sent Inplainwr1 mpany) .E N O IR , N. C. ties and BesortB IMODA TION ;h Trains. Dining, Club ars. i, travel via the South formation furnished by gned: Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent Asheville, N. C. Ca e t , Gen’l Pass. Agt HERE SHALL THE PRESS, Tl PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MARfTAlNj UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED DY GAm," IS I1 [EArful MINE DISASTER. Duke Warehouse Plan. It is quite likely that there is now forming in the South a plan which will mean more for our eot- M m CiSii Ita JBj' Lives of Some. Ecties, W. Va , April 28.-Four miners are known to be "dead and *03 others are entombed in two burning1 mines and are believed to have small chance for their lives, as ,Ilol Ikc explosion of gas in . River Collieries Company late , , , J i m rescued, The dead and rescued were taken from number six and it is said that all but thirteen who entered this shaft today have been accounted for. A hundred and ninety entombed We re in number five, none having escaped from th is m in e s in c e th e e x - fiercely with the Federal State and volunteer rescuers working desper ate to subdue the flames. The depth of mine’s main shafts' are six hundred feet. Connecting under ground there are two other shafts, but the explosion wrecked three out of four. A lone entrance leads into number six and it was through this that the rescues were made. Num ber fire is believed to be totally cut off and the rescuers have little hope men, number live.incurred in The tango dance is catching it on all sides these days. When preach ers’ daughters'hirc^teaeni-xufD-trai'a Riem for such dances at high salaries, it is time for the laymen to rise up and take notice. The death trap between the depot and the court house still stands, and the citizen and the stranger alike tread thereon, not realizing that an enemy called death is constantly staring them in the face. Mr May or and City Fathers, please remove the menace. When a man tells you that the big city weekly is worth more than you'r home paper, ask him how much the big city has ever done for your lo cality; if it had ever spoken a good word for it; if it had ever mentioned what he and you were doing to im prove the condition; if it had ever noticed him or his friend when sick or dying—in short, if all his dealings with the metropolitan weekly have not been entirely one sided, in which his dollar only was recognized by the other party, while he and all his in dividual interests were completely ignored.—Ex. The Record is not trying to run the town, or anything in the town except The Record, and doesn’t pro pose to. We haven’t the time nor inclination to look after the business 1 ‘ W e refer to the Duke warehousing plan. It hae almost unlimited possibilities for good or evil, and it behooves every agency having the welfare of the farmers at heart to give it a care ful investigation. For OHr part, it. Ill Oiirfntii to tale atepa to uo ltat their iuM are carefully safeguarded. In the Northvest the grain elevator trust has proved one of the most dangerous enemies ot the farmers’ welfare, and eotton warehousing offers even greater opportunities for exploiting the tiller of the soil. If a gigantic system is established with national and even internation by great manufacturiog and great financial interests, it is not unlikely that these interests will praotically compel the farmer to store his cot ton in the Duke warehouse in that an official Duke wareheuse certifi cate with sample attached will be the standard basis of sale. Then with the bulk of the South’s eotton iu warehouses principally owned by the manufacturers, and largely directed by the man who has kept the tobacco farmers of America for I n ilB t n t e o lf iu a n Q ia lB la v e r y , who kiews vtt Mld lip! According to Mark Twain, Eve onee remarked about Adam’s sing log, ttIhe more I hear of it the "more I do not get reconciled to it.’? We confess we feel the same way about the D u k e , warehousing sohem. With Mr, Duke as the chief exppnent of the new idea, there is a certain old saying about a burnt child and another saying about Greek gifts which come in voluntarily to mind. Mr. Duke, like Saui of Tarsus, may have suf ferrd some miraoulous conversion, but he mustn’t blame the farmers if they ask for long and indubitable proofs of hiB repentance. It is the new currency bill which now make the warehousing proposi tion especially inviting to Mr. Dake and the manufacturers. But if it’s a good proposition for them to control the cotton crop, why isn’t it just as good a plan for the farmers to build eo oparative ware- housesand control it themselves? Why shouldn’t they get all the profitB oh the commodity that their toil and sweat have brought forth from the earth? .Certainly unless some definite plan for safeguarding the farmers’ interests is presented, this is what they ought to do. Valuable Lessions. S M B STILL ON. FEDERAL TROOPS TO SCENE. in Colorado Strike Matter. Washington; April 28.—Th# pro tecting arm of the Federal govern ment was extended to Colorado, where, because of riots and pitched battles between the striking miners and tie strike breakers, Gornr It enable to cope vith th« iita- Son1 arid asW for kelp, The Colorado delegation in Gon-, gress, mine owners and the minerf themselves, joined in the .requests., Kie President telegraphed the Gov ernor that the Federal troops would confine themselves to maintaining order only until the State could re- assert its authority and resume the ClintonNtwsDispatch, W t have about dioided not to publish any more articles for the State Board of Health until they stop sending out cigarette fiends to instruct our doctors. A few dayB ago the State Board of Health Bent one of their number here to in struct our Clinton doeturs. They met in the room of the Clinton Chamber of Comraoree and he read a paper on the ttBegistrafcion of Births and Deathsii-which was very goofl. - I q (bon took a seat, i Iiipitlil uMl Ii smoke, blew it through his nose and then informed the doctors' present that they could ask him atfy questions concerning the paper, that he had just read. Wherenpon the oldest physician present took, his overcoat and left the room in disgust, and we think he did exact ly right and wish the rest of the doctors had followed him. The State of North Carolina is sending out these men at great cost to the tax payers in order to try to help suffering humanity and then to think that the State Board of Health would select a cigarette fiend and send him down to Clinton to lecture our doctors find blow that awful cigarette smoke in their faces. It matters not how compet ent he may be so far as medical knowledge is concerned, he is not the man to be sent to eur schools to examine the children with the perfusote of cigarette smoke on his breath and in bis clothes. It is hard now to keep our boys from that awful cigarette habit, and when a member of the State Bqard of Health comes among them smok ing the ttCoffin tacks,” the average boy will think that it is alright and will be hoarder to control bj his parents. We believe cigarettes are killing more people today than thA hookworm, we believe .that .the WhyNotRaiseSheep. Atlanta, Qa., April 23.—To en courage Southern farmers to take up sheepraising, the livestoek de partw w t vt the A nthem Ritilwey H f industry and giving fall in form tion in regard to the care and man agement Of Sheep finder conditions obtaining in the South. A ' copy of the booklet will be mailed to any farmer on request by iitve Stock Agent F. L. Word. TliebooklelirfiprodueesaDarticle * « I m so aniorit; on live Btwkeoonfloted iitltlie M MiDi Eiperi' , ...iayim nil in- traduction of the adaptability of the South to sheep raising: ttThe sheep industry of the South as now conducted represents one of the most backward and the least profitable lines of live stock hus bandry followed. A large part of tbo wastt Innd in this section could be used profitably lor shesp raisiDg, Girl of Underworld A Suicide. Fairbrother’s Everything. In Charlotte, a young girl, ac cording to the Observer ttPossessing yVWtil fifld m m than average been mixed up a great many times in a great many questionable es- capes—the last time being found guilty of selling likker. The Re corder had told her to “more ou” —to leave the town- or he would send her to jail or the work house or wherever the law said she must DittBtd M nor covered coarse grosses and forest under= grovrth would furnish a large a- mount of pasture and at the same time the soil would be greatly inproved in agricultural value by the use of sheep. For the amount of money invested and the quantity of feed required sheep will gener ally return k greater net profit than most any other.kind of live stook that may be grown in the South.” NOTED DOCTORS O.K. M y a ii(I ta ilI )M p e M I n oityb titjjaD ontcmtj a week- nolriende,uo place to go;, whip wrecked, absolutely floating in a wild sea with no land in sight. She had no place of refuge.. She had no money; she had no character; she had nothing, so instead of again going out into- the world .to be cased out of every town where she might stop she saw she was'ai bay -th at there m no use—and she Notice To Creditors. . Having qualified as Executor of the, estate of Sarah C. Foster, this is to notify all persons having claims against the saiddecedent to file an itemized, verified I' Best Medical Skill Epqiloyed to Insure CorrectneM ;of Formula. AU Agree ■>: Dodson’s Is Reliable and Safe. BeVen ot the most successful physicians in UnitedBtates, select ed for their experience and ability, were paid heavy fees to study and test the formula of Dodson’s Liver Tone and all agreed that it was a fine and reliable remedy for family use. Dodson’s Liver Tone takes the place of calomel. This is ex actly what it is made for and has been made, for ever since the first bottle was put up and sold. There are imitations of Dodson’s LiverTone forwhich extravagant claims are made, but the public knows how to judge between Iond boasts and the plain truth. And then the merits of Dodson’s Liver Tone are too widely known for any one to hesitate. Dodson’s Liver Tone is sold and guaranteed by Crawford’s Drag Store who will refund purchase price (50c.) instantly and with a smile if yon are in any way dis satisfied with the remedy. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a palat able vegetable liquid and its aetion is easy and natural, witn ho gripe, no pain and no bad after-effects. After effects are often disagreeable after taking calomel. Dodson’s Liver Tone does not- interfere in any way with your regular duties, habits and diet, and it builds and strengthens yon so that you feel brighter, better and happier. If you feel headachy and constipated you will be delighted with Dod- her Maker and rested her case-with Him. We are all too busy about the income tax; we have such a fighj on trying to cripple the railroads! We have money to spend to in vestigate prosperous insurance com panies serving the people; we have a barrel of. gold 'to squander for printing figures and statistics about horses and mules that no one ever reads; we have money to bnild fine churches—but not a ted copper to > desperate woman wko Lai erred might E d decent shelter. True we have jails and penitentiaries to harbor those who do not want to commit suicide "—but we have no place to pick up the fallen woman. Our Congress appropriates its hundreds of thou sands of dollars for life saving stations along the shores of the angry ocean—but not a dime for a soul saving station after the weak one has been wrecked. The Rev. Dr. A. A. McGeachy of the Second Presbyterian church, Charlotte, is now engaged in a work that promises well. He pro poses to find a home for these fallen creatures—these outcasts who aie not had at hear|—these weak and erring ones whose feet have siippel Laterpn we shall present fully the plans of McGaechy, and in the meantime we hope all good citizens will stop long enought to investi gate and ask themselves if they should not' do something for these poor unfortunates—rashly impor- tuante. The Speed Fiend. Charlotte Charonicle. There is an increasing class of irresponsible men and boys now runnieg automobiles who not only endanger the life and welfare of the citizens at large, but bring in- DR. JN O . K 1 PEPPER . Diseases of the Stomach and In testines. MASONIC TEMPLE, IVI D R . RO B T. AN D ERSO N , DENTIST, ’Phones Office No. 71, Residence No. 47 Office over Drug Store. Office over liaity’s store. Good work—low prices. on or before April 1915, or this notice will I t i l arc This April 22.1914. W. F. SNlDER1 flxecutor. The Yadkin Valley Rerald, Salisbury, N. C. A live, wide-a-wake twice-a- week paper that carrys home and foreign news complete ly—a paper with a pre mium list. Write for sample copy and premium list for suUscriUersT NOTICE OF SALE Of Real Property Under Mortgage Under and by virtue of the powers con tained in a certain mortgage deed execut ed to J. L. Sheek by I. L. Gaitherand wife Camilla Gaither on the 29th day of Julv 1912, which said mortgage deed is duly recorded in Book No, 12 page 309, Regis ter's office of Davie'Oqunty, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the note or bond secured by said mortgage deed: The undersigned will sell publicly for cash at the court house door of Davie county, N. C., on Monday the 1st day of June 1914 at twelve o’clock m. the fol lowing real property, to wit: A lot adjoin ing the lands of Sandy Carter, George Humphry, John Dillard, et. al. beginning at a stone Sandy Carter’s S. W. corner, thence S. 23 deg. W. 200 ft. to a stone in GeorGe Humphry’s line, thence S. 46 deg. E. 109 ft. to a stone, thence N. 23 deg. E. 200 ft. to a stone Sandy Carter’s corner, thenee with Carter’s line 109 ft. to the be ginning containing one half (1-2) acre more or less, for a full description of which see deed recorded in book No. 20 page 160 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. Terms of sale Cash. This the 21st day of April 1914. Ad. J L. SHEER, Mortgagee. Per. A. T. GRANT Jr., Atty. GMiBHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND LADIES I yon* Drnggttt for CHI-CHBS-'DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Rbd Cold metallic boxes, sealed with Ribbon. TAKS NO OTHER. Buy of yonr DrngslRG and ask for ClU»OHE8>T£Ii 8 ^ _ DIAMOND BBAND PI118, for tweaty-&« 72102^0944 00667663 ^ T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE 51. Entered at the PostoiIice In Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1914. How the mighty have fallen! The death trap is still waiting for its victim. What Mocksville needed worse than anything else last week was a street sprinkler. The war in Mexico will soon be over. Roosevelt is on his way home from South America. An exchange remarks that we have arrived in Mexico and are now want ing somebody to show us the way to get out. - Prospects are good for a fine fruit crop this year, and the sta'wberry and blackberry crops will be bump ers, for which we are indeed thank ful. We had thought something of pur chasing an automobile, but since all the other poor folks have purchased one we have about decided to buy a wheelbarrow.WiiMimmi' rill, i i iniim i mm And the ex-postmaster at Winston has just sold a little piece of land in the suburbs for a hundred thousand dollars. Who said there wasn’t mon ey in being a postmaster? Those who failed to pay their poll tax before May 1st, have been dis franchised and cannot vote this fall A large number of white men have been deprived of their vote in this county, a result of negligence and a Democratic law. holder has been endorsed by a second term, it is doubtful if he should be returned for a third term And allow ed to hold the office indefinitely, no matter how well he has executed the office, There are at least two salu tary reasons why rotation in our county and legislative offices if ' pre ferable to an indefinite tenure, First, a sentiment of rotation will inculcate in the officeholder a pur pose to render thorough and more faithful services and places the pub lic under the guaranty that unfaith fulness, inability and indolence shall not lurk in'the office from term to term, while the incumbent secures his re-nomination and re-election in definitely by the exercise of his poli tical influence. Second, rotation af fords a just opportunity to multi tudes of aspirants, other than the in cumbents, equally well, and in many instances far better equipped and qualified to receive at the hands of the people the honor and election to one of the offices, and to receive in turn the emoluments from same, thus guaranteeing the enforcement of that most sacred principal of Democracy, ‘equal rights to all, special privileges to none.’ ”—States ville Landmark. If the State Highway goes from Hall’s Ferry to Farmington, thence to Calahaln, it will miss Mecksville about four miles. Is Mocksviile go ing to submit to ihis? Better get busy. We had rather lose the $8,- 000 from the government. There seems to be another pros- • pact for Mocksville to get a cotton mill if the citizen^f the town will get together and push the movement aloBg. An experienced mill man with money to jnvest, offers to come here and build us a paying mill if we want it. Don’t all speak at once. We want the next session of the North Carolina legislature to repeal the automobile speed law, and let the boys run as fast as they please. They pay no attention to the law as it stands In the past se ven years not one arrest has been made in Mocks- ville for exceeding the speed . limit, and the law is broken every dry. Nousetohave laws without they aro enforced. The policemen in Salisbury have been supplied with stop watches and when the Davie f dks go-to the neighboring city they drive very careful indeed. OF INTEREST TO OUR READERS In going ovtr our subscription books Wednesday and making com ments that are not fit to print, we paused a few moments and gathered- the following facts: At Advancewe find 131 people taking The Ree< rd. OI tills uuinlitr we found I that are behind'oft their subscription. AtCanate lm* Si sn k ie is, 28 of tlss number being Wijnil on tub- EUriutioli. TbeReeord goes to 71 subscribers at Cooleemee, and of - this number 33 are due U3 some filthy lucre. Taking the books ali the way through we imagine, they would run in like manr.er. This is one reason1 why we are always yell ing for our subscribers to come for ward. Ittakes lots of money to print a newspaper—even, without all the wat news—and we trust that our friends everywhere who are due HS will bring or.send in the amount M tlis till asiislancG, and we are gettmgmigh- ty lenn. Send us your renewal, and get your neighbor to’ take The Re cord. the only local paper printed in Davie county. ' / —.... ~.r: , — The Davie County Baraca-Philathea Convention. The Eighth Davie County Baraca- Fhilathea Convention will be held at Oak Grove Methodist church, three miles north of Mocksville, on Satur day and Sundayi May 23-24, 1914. The first session will be held on Sat urday afternoon at 3 o’clock. An evening session will be held at 7:30 which will be devoted to reports and business. Sunday morning at 9:30 the Sunday school session will be held with Prof. John Minor presid ing. At 11 a. m., A. B. Saleeby, of Salisbury, will deliver an address. Revs. Wilson, Shore and Short are on the program for addresses dur-. ing the meetings. At 12 o’elock big dinner will be served on the grounds. At 2 o’clock Sunday af ternoon, Dr. George E. Dennis, of . Charlotte, the newly elected PresiHi dent of the North Carolina Baraca Convention, will address the meet ing, Dr. Dennis is one of the most enthusiastic Baracas in the State, besides being an eloquent speaker, and every man, woman and child in Davie county should be present and hear him. Begin making prepara tions now to attend this great con vention, which, it is believed will be one of the best sessions ever held in the county. At least 2,000 people is expected to be present at the Sun- dap meeting. Let every Baraca and Philathea class in the county send a large number of delegates. Remem her the date. Elect Officers. Durham, April 28.—The final ses sion of the Baraca and Phiihthea convention was attended by a large crowd this morning! A few talks were made, but the most important work of the two associations was the election of officers for the 'coming y;ar. .TheBaracaseIectedthe fol lowing officers: President, G eorge E. Dennis, Gharlotte; first vice president, D. VV. Sorrell, Durham;, second vice president, bL Buckner, Asheville; third vice president, J. Edward Al len, Warrenton; fouth vice president, W. M. Craig,' Wilmington; treasurer and secretaiy, J. M. Bagwell, Wins ton Salem. The Philatheas elected to follow ing officers: President, Miss Christine Thomas, Henderson; first vice president, Miss W a Gales, Burlington; recording secretary, Miss Mary Phodes, Tar- boro; treasurer, Miss Margaret At kins, Asheville, . The meeting’ place for next year for both the Baracas and Piiilatheas has been left to the executive com-, mittees. This proposition of a meet ing place was brought up at the mass-meeting yesterday, but there were no offers from any of the other places in th,e State. The meeting is of such proportions that that there are not more than half a dozen towns in North Carolina that could handle the convention. Fork Church News. W. -N. Bidden made a business, trip to Mocksville Thursday. Oa last Sunday quite a, number of the good Philatheas visited the home of Miss Sallie Hendrix and gave her a nice dinner. She has been unable to attend Sunday school- for some time. Henry Davia has moved his printing office in the store build ing just across the road. George Crotts and J. R. Foster made a business trip to Mocksville Wednesday. While there each one purchased a corn planter. Look out for better farming. Mr. Frank Foster, of Lexington, is spending some days with rela tives around Fork. Mr. ‘Richard Barnes who moved from this'place to Jerusalem, was in town today with a smile that will not wear off—he has a big girl. The small child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Brewbaker, who is very low with pneumonia, doesn’t improve much, sorry to say. Our commencement will be May 22nd, and everybody is cordially invited to come. DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. FuiasteB Will Have SjOOO Men. Vera Cruz, April 29.—General Funston’s officers continued today their study of the city. They will take over the work of policing it Friday”; when General Funston as sumes the title of military governor. General Funston will have a force of nine thousand men when those en route have been landed. He is plan ning his outposts and picket lines, in such a way as to make duty as easy as possible for the the men and at the same time to make the city safe from possible attack. Guilford Ceunfy Republicans. Republieans of Guilford county met Saturday at the- ceunty court house and nominated a full county iieket. R. C. Chandley presided and A. E. Mendenhall as secretary. • Al- eg^iance to the Republican’ platform was reaffirmed. A. E. Holton, of Winston-Salem, was indorsed as Con gressman from the Fifth district. , H e D r o w e d T b e B a b y . Spartanburg, S. C„ April 27.— Clyde C. Clement tonight was found, guilty of murder as the .result of owning a baby, found Mn a mill pond. Thejuryrecommendedmercy, and this means life imprisonment. Miss.Laura Pendleton, the co defend ant, was acquitted. TRUTH PLAINLY SPOKEN. “Long tenure in office should be looked upon with disfavor in popular I m ^ trippleharbemturned Tnto“ a government. Indeed, after an office-1 temporary morgue. I Hi lfti) that any of .the 172 men trapped in mine Ne. 5 of the New Rivar Col lieries Company, by an explosion Tuesday, are alive, was abandoned tonight by Government and State experts At 9 o’clock 60 bodies had been.located in the mine and it was expeeted all of these • would be brought to the surface before day- Iig it. A blacksmith shop near the Federal Troops Restore Order. Denver, Colo.. April 30,—Condi tions are quiet in the Colorado strike zone tonight.' The Federal- troops relieved the militia and the strikers are said to be dispersing. Federal soldiers are now patrolling the Fre mont county district,’ and relieved the militia at Walsenbprg Ionight The regulars will occupy the Ludltw district tomorn w. Hurrah! The Colonel is Coming. Manaos, Brazil, April 30.—Colonel Thei d ire Roosevelt ana part; arrived here Joday fro m an expedition through the hitherto Unknm n’ re gions of Brazil. AU are well except ing the Co’onel, who is suffering" from boils; The Col, loaves'for the United States immediately. Graded School Commencement. The closing exereises of the graded school Will taKe place Dext Ffijgi and Saturday nights,’ May. ith , and m On Friday nilJlitl beginning at ;S:15 there will be an entertainment, The program will CGnsist oFcWuses, drills and a short play. Tlie majori ty of the students will participate in these exercises. On Saturday- nigl t there will be an address,by Mr. Gil- bertT. Stevenson,-pf Winston Salem, after which the graduating class will have their exercises and receive their diplomas. An admission fee of 20s. for re? served seats and 10c. for ethbrs will be charged.' Tickets Will be put on sale not later than Friiiay morning. s H iA iill W iI iI ld fret Paoiyky FodDaaiL Paul Godby, about 29 years old, son of Mr. James M, Godbey of Har mony Communityr; this county, was found dead in Piedmont Park, At' Ianta, Tuesday. He wasshot through the head and it was at first thought that he had been murdered. There is reason to believe, however, that it was a case of suicide.—Statesville Landmark. ' Not Much War News. Washington, May 4.—General Carranza and the Constitutionalists today were practically, eliminated from the proceed ings of the three South American envoys who have undertaken to solve the Mexi can problem by diplomacy, In a telegram to General Carranza the mediators an nounced that in view of his refusal to agree to an armistice with General Huer ta, they withdrew their invitation to him to send a personal representative to par ticipate in the mediation proceedings. Vera Cruz, May 4.—The Constitutional ists at Tampi have notified Rear Admiral Mayo, commander of the American war ships stationed there, that if any , of his vessels attempted to enter the Panuco River, the oil reservoirs above the city would be emptied -and the oil lighted, which would mean certain destruction to the town. This situation was reported by the commander of the United States tor pedo boat destroyer Jenkins which ar rived at,Vera Cruz today ^tom Tampico. Both FederaIs and Rebels are reported to have planted mines in Tampico harbor. Vera Cruz, May 4.—The outbreak of another military revolt in Mexico, headed by General Jose Refugio Velasco, who re cently was driven out of Torreon by Frar.-- cisco Villa, would not cause any great- surprise in the Federal Capital according to conservative observers among the re fugees who arrived here today. Vera Cruz, May- 4.—A proclamation da ted May I and signed by Zapata, pub lished today in the local Mexican papers, announces that the Southern rebels on May 5 will attack Mexico City. It also condemns General Huerta and Aureliano Bianquet to death. Vera Cruz, May 4.—A woman who is said to have killed eight bluejackets and marines by sniping them in the streets during the first days of the American oc cupation, tonight was given into the cus tody of the military authorities. She will be tried by a military court tomorrow on a charge of murder. If It’s In North Carolina. “Not by a jugful!,” if it hold more than a gallon.—Wilmington Star. MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W e r e s p e c t f u l l y “ s a l u t e ” t h e p e o p l e o f . M o c k s v ille a n d D a v i e c o u n t y a n d a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n i n g o f th e I L a n k f o r b u s i n e s s . T h e - b a n k w i l l d o a g e n e r a l b a n k i n g b u s i n e s s a l o n g l e g i t i m a t e l i n e s s u c h a s h a n d lin g I c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t s , r e c e i v i n g t i m e d e p o s i t s o n 4 p e r I c e n t , i n t e r e s t , l e n d i n g m o n e y a n d i n f a c t a l l k in d s 0 f i - r e g u l a r b a n k i n g b u s i n e s s , a n d t h e p a t r o n a g e a n d g o o d w i l l o f a l l a r e i n v i t e d . ’ O F F I C E R S : ^ J. L ARMFIELD, President. 'O . L. WILLIAMS, Vice President R. B. SANFORD, Chairman of The Board. E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. B O. MORRIS, Cashier. - / D I R E C T O R S : . A. W. Ellis, C. A. Hartman, S. A. Woodruff, P. P. Green, A. J. Anderson, J. H. Sprinkle, E. P. Bradley, G. C. Tudor, . D. H. HeDdrix J. G. Peebles R. L- Swink J. F. Click J. F. Ratledge R. M. Woodruff Z. N. Anderson T. A. Stone. M e rc h a n ts & F a rm e rs B ank. Mocksville, N. C. Short, sermons are not only the the most popular, but they produce the best results. Tf a - preacher can’t strike oil in forty minutes boring, he has.either got a poor, gimlet, or else he is boring in the wrong place. ~ NOTICE. On Monday the 1st day of Jbne 1914. at court house door in Mocksville, N. C., as Guardian of Nora Anderson, I will rent pdblicly to the highest bidder the Richard Pass lands in Calahaln township, Davie County, N. C., for the year 1914-1915. Terms of Rent—note to be due Nov. 1st 1915, and bond with approved security to be given for the rents. This 2nd day of May 1914. - " . J. H. B. DWIGGINS, Guardian. T. B. BAILEY, Atty. Ad $ «4«4<4«4 «444<4 «444 *4*44 M O C K S V IL L E BEST.] A High Grade Patent Flour, j ,Celebrated for its Purity and Rising Quality. Every sackl i s Guranteed. | • 3 H o rn -J o h n s to n e C o ., M a n u f a c t u r e r s ^ f I ‘T H A T G O O D K I N D O F F L O U R ” I 4444444444 4444444444444 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 WE ARE GOING TO J O N E S & G E N T R Y C O ’S mwm / • . _* To Get Our Shoes, Slippers and Pumps. T h e H c / m e o f G o o d S h o e s . T h e r e i s a n i c e S H O E S ,^ O X F O R D S o r P U M P S at JONES & GENTRY C O S I Zieglar Bros, and Knppendorf Dittman for Ladies, w h ^ ds Sh<«* lot Children and Babies. , W e H a v e W h a t W e A d r e r t t e l n d Y o u G r t W h r t Y o u B u y . I V A W . ™ - 0 h " K " r F M t e r s t a y s . T 4 CJ 0 N E S & G E N T R Y C O M P A N Y ; lrade St. 1 . w W in U U n r : G E N T R Y C O ' S SfflffirfflSm tlW BX1AOTUgoing north Lv Mocksville 10:18 a. m. Lv.Moeksville 2:20 p.m . GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m local AND personal news. Lint cotton is 13:1 cents. A M. Stroud, of County Line, was in town Monday. WANTED-Teams to haul lumber. J a c. s. Massey. Too much dust in Mocksville. We need a street sprinkler. H l. Austin and little son Francis, spent Saturday in Charlotte. g C. Current, of Woodleaf, was in town Friday on business. j Jj gheek returned Monday from a business trip to Virginia. JohnLeGrandeandA. M. Clement, of Winston, were in town Sunday. John Hendricks, of Styers Ferry, was in town Thursday on business. Don’t buy you binder t'wiise'at any nrice until you see Ad. Walker’s Bargain House. Mis Edith Swicegood returned Wednesday from a visited to Wins ton. Fresh creamery butter on ice, guaranteed in very particular, at 42-2t, Penry & Wagoner’s. fi. R. Steelman, of E. 2, was a business visitor to Winstoa Wednes day. $75 Top Buggies for cash this week only §63. Ad.Walker’s Bargain House. H. G. and J. W. Stroud, of County Line, were in town Friday on busi- FOR SALE—Good cotton seed, suitable for planting, 60c, per bushel at Byerly & Baileys. Brown’s Livery Stable have added unto their equipment a Ford auto mobile. We have bought 10,000 pounds of binder twine. Mr. Merehant see us for prices. Ad Walker’s Bargain House. . fi. L. Kincaid, of Statesville, was in town several days last week on JTi . $ *8» 4> 4 4 0 « Don’t use parish green let us show you something better. Also see us for bedbug, moth, aunts and roach extermina tor. i "i CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. “ON HJE SQUi P H O N E * 2 1 . J|RE” LOST-On Sunday, between Cen ter and Mocksville, a blaek overcoat. Rnder please return to Rev. P. L. Shore, Mocksville. ad Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stroud, of Winston, spent Sunday and Monday in town with relatives. • Dr.W.C. Martin, in connetion Mth regular practice, treats diseases of the eye, nose and throat and fits glasses. Ad. Dr. and Mrs, J S. Frost, of Bur lington, are spending sojne time with relatives on R. 2. .Sendyour girl, father, brother or T® a pretty photograph post card of Mocksville. They are oh sale at tne Record office. County Commissioners were inses- i Monday. Nothingbut routine i was transacted. Editor Sell, of the Cooleemee Journal, was in town Thursday tiav- wgsome printing done. .Apr^ty line of photographic views Mocksville scenes are on sale at e Record office. The only place. chased*1 w^lere t^ley can ke pur- W. M. Wyatt, one of the town’s 0 est citizens, fell Iast -Wednesday m sustained painful injuries. ' A. Swicegood, of Cooleemee, [ JJa* in town Monday and has our faults for his subscription. ; ^hoaf and John Bowles are "ding the Confederate Veterans • uWon at Jacksonville, F la.. H Mt Barney and C. G. Hutchens. ^ ^xve been in school at Linwood, Ve returned to their homes near l^ter. , ■ ' ^rs, d_ Tf/ Littleton is spending Ji^ weekWith her husband. Rev. 'ston, Wh0 is holding a meeting 111 «>ahsbUry ^e have post ear 4 pictures of the I flag raising, and largeUi Pictun •Juniorthe T„eS- °f t^e entire-1 school and also n>w Order at t jhecfeursh. Call and see t.Viera.\ N A al0»f office H r to»n Tk^Unter’ Haun««jr» wasiii froRi WiSday 0B 'hi31 waT home ^itckp] i R0n w^lere he pui'rchased nve-passeager 1910 model Mrs. R. P. Anderson, of this city, is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs, Reid, at Bethenia, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cretts .leave today for a two weeks visit to rela tives and friends in Robeson county. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sriffin and J. F. Glick returned' Friday from a few days visit to relatives and friends in Hickory. A F. Ireland, of Harmony, R. I,- was in town Wednesday and gave us' a pleasant call, leaving us a life preserver. Miss Minnie Lee Littleton left Fri day for a two weeks visit to friends at Fayetteville, Sanford, Albemarle and other points. T. M. Anderson, of Calahaln, was in town Friday and tells us that the folks in his-seetion are building roads and sweating like mule3. Marvin Walters bad the misfor tune to get the fingers on one of his hands badly, cut at the furniture fac tory one day last week. Dr. R. P. Anderson has purchased the P. B. Cain house and lot and the store building and lot on North Mdn street. The deal was closed lasrt -week, I will pay the highest market price for your pork. See or write me be fore you sell. Ad. G. F. Wmecoff, Cooleemee, N. G. I. 0. Hart, of Winston, the Union Republican’s able representative, was in town Saturday looking for something to eat. He found ten dozen eggs. B. J. Foster, of the classic shades of Cool Springs, and John L, Foster, who hangs out in the suburbs of County Line, were rambling around town Monday. I want to buv your pork hogs. I am paying the highest cash price for them. Telephone me what you have. Ad. G. F. Winecoff, • Cooleemee, N. C. J. F. Miller, of Yadkin county, purchased‘the Dr. Little tract of land which was sold .at auction Mon day. The tract contained 46 acres and brought $405. J. J. Starrette and*James Daywalt, of Kappa, spent Friday night in town on their way to Charlotte to spend a few days with Mr. Starrette’s son, W. T. Starrette. . Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Smith, (f Tyro, and Mr. and Mrs Leonard afcd children, of Spencer, spent Saturday and Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C S. Brofrn. C. H. Grimes, one of our good Cooleemee subscribers, purchased a P^ord five-passinger automobile frem C. C. Sanford Sons Co , Thursday, It pays to advertise in The Record. Don’t forget the big Davie Counly Baraca-PhiIathea Union, which meets at Oak Grove on May 23-24. • Premj- ^ nent speakerr will be present. Big* _ dinner on the grounds Sunday. A delightful recital was given by MissMarieAllisonather home cn MapleAve., Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Anumberof duets, solos j»nd trios were delightfully rendered by the music class of the graded school. A.D. Richie.oneofour good sub scribers who Hves K ‘he “ shades of Can*, was in town Thurs Jar, and has our thanks for a cart > _. .. .. u- cannot Have you purchased your auto mobile yet? Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Evans arrived here Tuesday morning from Elkin. D. D. .Bennett and W. T. Foster, of Cornatzer, were in town Tuesday. Miss lkary Powell, of Houstonville, is again! “hello girl” at the Mocks ville Tefephone office. How about a law to prevent shin ing sho4s in this town on Sunday? Other towns have such laws. The refreshing showers which visited this section Tuesday were badly needed and put a broad smile on the faces of the farmer. Four typewriter agents have been after us within the past ,few days. If there are any more running loose they are invited to make our office their headquarters. Mrs. R. L. Scott, of Donnaha, who has been visiting her paaents Mr. and Mrs. G. Sr Brown, returned home Saturday. Herbrother Frank accompanied her and returned home Mondayj. ' S. B. Hanes is moving his family from this city to Winston today. Mr. Haaes has a position in Winston and has been there for more than a year. We are sorry these good citizens tire leaving fcs. J. M. Stroud, of County Line, has purchased a five-passenger Ford automobile from C. C. Sanford Sons Co. They will receive another car load of Fords this week. Sales aTe good on; these popular cars. Jame^ Dauthit, of R. 2, died 'Sun day, aged 58 years, after a long ill ness with consumption. The burial took plajce at Oak Grove Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Four broth ers and three sisters survive. wheel.theMr. Richic says he a%7 ulle- Wedon’tksow w hi'therJdo without The Record-that _ S OH; ume 0r aot* but the *“*1 fm *ly ha3 *° read l k wellfiiin he wraai At -i. j.* Ttin-Vii- «p thev can t slfiep we , The Davie County Road Commis sions were in session yesterday. If they didi anything of importance The Record will try to publish it. next week. They meetevery month in stead of four times a year. Misses Marietta and Millard Cain, and Messrs. H. C. Duesberry and T. E. Holthouser, of Salisbury, were recent visitors to our city. While here were the guests of Misses Frankie and Bernice Wilson. W. E. Boyles, of Advance, R. I, was in iown Tuesday, and has our thanks Jfor his „ subscription. Mr. Boylesi has recently moved from Winston to his. farm in this county. We are, glad to welcome him to Davie. ; • Miss ; Irene Clement entertainfd the graduating class and marshals of the Mocksville graded school at her home near town, on Saturday after noon. ,^Many delightful games were played and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Clarice Rodwell, Ossie Alli son, Elsie Horn, Mary Stockton -and Messrs:;Lester Martin, Claud Horn, Philip Stewart, Norman Gleinent and Prof. E. C. Byerly. L)avie county has some honest folks and lots of them, but there" is one who deserves special mention. Last Wednesday a traveling man lost a pocket book containing $28 about five milfes above Farmington. The purse vhs found byJohn Athey, who. quit his work, hitched up a team and droye to Farmington in search of the man who had lost the purse. On .learning that he had come to Mocksville, Mr. Athey hunted up a nmn who Was coming to town arid sent the purse here Thursday where the owner got it. We need: more men like John -Athey. % I m F r t I U « f k , M I f l I b s a l e a t '1 1 Allen’s old home place May 16th. The children want to sell for a di vision. Corn planting is the order of the day up in our section. The peo ple are moving things around in a hurry. We hope they will cateh up with $heir work- soon. All is smiles at our place. We have a fine heifer calf at our-house. Mr. Dayton Lakey’s widow has moved back with her father, Mr. Billie Jordan, near Farmington, since her husband died. W. L. Dixon, who attended Fed eral court at Salisbury, returned home this. week. He said he did not have to set-on a single 'case during court, but g;ot his three dollars -a day all the same. Wheat is still looking fine up here in our part of the county. F a r e m r. Sheffield News. The farmers are busy planting corn and preparing their tobacco and cotton land. The wheat crops are looking fine and the blackberries are promis ing. Guess the editor will get a piece of pie. Mr. Tonie Gaither made a busi ness trip Saturdap to Harmony. Rev. Shirley Stackleather, of Asheville, visited here Monday. Tonnie Gaither had the misfor tune to get his buggy torn up right badly Saturday. ' Misses Ila and Flossie Smith visited their uncle, J. R. Smith, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Lum Campbell, of Iredell visited oyer in our burg Sunday. DAD'S ONLY GIRL. Smith Grove News. Fishing seems to be the order of the day. How about it, Mrs. M? Mr. and Mrs; John Clouse, of Hall’s Ferry, spent Friday with Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. Frank B. Cash, of Winston, spent Sunday with his parents, B. S. Cash made a business trip to Winston Friday. L. H. Howard is very sick with lagrippe. Hope he will soon re cover. Mrs. Jane Taylor spent Sunday at Advance with Mrs, John Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor, of Mocksville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Call. Mr. Ellis Spry acd daughter, Mrs. S. R. Coleman, made a flying trip to Advance Sunday. CROCUS. Farmington Items. Rev. J. B. Tabor and daughter Laura, visited friends - at Lewis ville Monday. Hal B'ahnson is spending a few days in Farmington. A number of young -people en joyed a box supper given at the Academy Saturday night. Don’t forget the Fiddlers’ Con vention Friday night. Everybody come.. Miss Alma Grainger, of Win ston, is visiting home folks. Clyde Jarvis spent Sunday in Yadkinville. Miss Laura Tabor visited friends at Pino last Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. Jim Alien went to Winston last Friday. Mr. arid Mrs. T. H. Redmon spent Friday in Winston shopping. J a ck. DAVIE COUNTY f foreaTGrant, CSC J. D. Casey et al ) vs I NOTICE OF SALE.Andrew Current et al y By virtue of a decree made in the above entitled ease, we will sell publiely 'to the highest bidder at the court house door in MecksviUe, N. C., on Monday, the. 1st day of June, 1914, the following lands, towit: (I) A tract bounded on North by lands of John Clement, on East by lands of Tom Tufterow, on South by lands ef Crawford Walker, Wm. Baraeycastle and others, 'containing 160 acres more or less. (2.) A tract of 33 3-4 acres more or less known as rhe “West bottom lands,” said lanjl. adjoining Berry Tutterow and Others. The' above lands being therland of -which E. P. Casey, dec’d, seized and possessed,' will be sold for partition among his heirs- at-law. Terms of sale:—Cash of $25 on first tract above and $10 on second tract, bond and approved security to be; given- for balance of .purchase money, title re served, etc. - This 30th day of April, 1914 J D . CASEY, . : - . , NELSON ANDERSON, ' : Commissigners: . ' T. B. Bailey, Att’y- ; : ■ . Ad NiS| fi p^»uw*Hni wwiHieiuei -O If you had a 'mint of money you * couldn’t buy a ' better c a r . Ford merit has made It the standard car of aM s a f e s , . I tyS light— S tr o n g - - C o m f o r ta b le and de- " p e n d a b ie . Aad i t s c o s t is v/ell within y o u r ia c o ip e . ' Get yours to-day. Five hundred and thiriy seven dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is Hve eigthy-seven; the ^town car seven ninety-three—delivered at Mocksville* complete with equipmsni. Gst catalog and particulars from C. C. Saiifokd Sons* Co., Mocksville, N. C. . j 4* & i * * * * i? i* * * * * *§► *§• «*■ f WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE. i Clover seed at W alker’s. ^ Mena sample hats at Walker's. Childercs sam ple hats at W alker’s.. . 25 bags bliss seed potatoes at W alker’s, D. M .,Ferrys gai-den seed at W alker’s. M'opd Stubs Co., garden seed at W alker’*.. Low cut shoes at W alker’s. Bicycles aud repairs at W alker’s. Sewing m achines at W alker’s. F urniture at W alker’s. Doors and windows at W alker’s. Sqreen doors and windows at Walker’s., 'Screen wire at W alker’s. Coca cola, pepsi cola on ice at W alker’s. Base ball goods at W alker’s. • House paint and roof paint at W alker’s. Flour, ship stalT, Growies at W alker’s. Ify o u want a Indian Mbtosycle see W alker, Stetson hats at W alker's. Cultivators and points at W alker’s. T , Flash lights a ad baccries at W alker’s. E ubber roofing by the car load at W alker’s. ^ Horse collars at W alker’s. > A ir Q L ight gasoline lam ps at W alker’s. Jgt A nything else you want at W alker’s. W h o l e s a l e a n d R e t a i l . House. N. C * * * * % ❖ *% I W a lk e r 9S B a r g a in * * J Mocksville *§► *?► * 4* S W A T T H E F L Y ! T h e se a so n is m w a t h a n d w h e n -e v e ry - g o o d c itizen sh o u ld s w a t th e fly . O ee fly k illed n o w is w orth a m illion one m o n th latter. f jflics - Jfrre end breed In ell kinds of filth i • Jnfect food and drink by germ bdenjfee • |£ach female fly rap Iay 150 eggs gereeas Shculd te used to keep them oat We have a big supply df door indow 'sc Fermg-at. we prices. Call and get' wliat yoCt need in our line Before the flies get bad. w C. C. SA N FO R D , SONS" CO.,. : ; Mocksville* N. C. i, P a rS icu la rIy P o in te d . Clinton News-Dispatch. inasm uch as the people did not repudiate the D em ocratic platform th e D em ocrats are repudiating it. The “pearless one” did not at tend the Ealeigh mass meeting because he was sufferiug with a B evere cold in his head. But we are of the opinion that he got a bad case of cold feet. In that ltaleigh mass meeting, Gov. Graig said1 “The Democratic party does not plant itself upon what it hiss done-, but what it pur poses doiu£.” Aud the audience applauded —Take the case, gentle men. dad uow it has developed that there were only 143 men who actually participated in that great progressive meeting held in Ealeigh a few days ago. SeereBary Brj an got a cold and did not attend, while Secretary Daniels did attend and got a frost. President Wilson, in speaking of the tolls exemption, said: ‘‘We ought to reverse our action without raising the question whether we were right or wrong.” Yes, Woody, the American people will reverse their action at the polls in 1916, because they see now that they were wrong. And the great Democratic mass meeting didn’t even so much as mention Mr. Poe’s “ segregation plank” that he has been trying to stir up the natives about. But W illiamJenuiugsput an end to that plank by refusing to come uu- Iess they would eliminate it.—Wei] igli I * IIIKtilS M gotten up by OIarGBWi Pofi <111(1 Dl'. Alexander, and yet they both Bill ou the platform wilh Governor Graigand heard him say, “let Ui- make a State in which the farmers pay the taxes,” and did not entei a protest.—Looks like things aie * K I! S m itin g T h e H a n d T h a t M a d e H im . It is said that Josephus Daniels declared in his Baleigh speech last week that the Democracy was fac. iug a crisis, and Isbat the machine most be destroyed. One would inter from this that Mr. Daniels would destroy the very element that made him Secretary of the Navy. Ingratitude, isn’t it?— Greedmoor Time News. F o r A T o r p id L iv e r . “I have used Chamberlain’s Tablets off and on for the past six years whenever my liver shows signs of being in a dis ordered condition. They have always acted quickly and given me the desired relief.” writes Mrs.- F. H. Trubus, Springr ville, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Yes, Pauline, the groundhog is dead at this writing. N O T fC E T O S M IT H T U T - T E R G W . North Carolina ) In Superior Court before Davie County. I A. T. Grant, C. & C. D P. Dyson, Exr. of A. P. ] Tutterow1 dec’sd. vs Sarah J. Mulice, Mary Cof fin, Birch Tutterow1 Bax ter, Tutterow1DoraTrivett, Lela York. Mary Holcomb, Blanch Tutterow, Ida Tut- terow. Smith Tutterow. Simth Tutterow, one of the defendants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been in the Superior Court of Davie by the plaintiff, asking for a sale of the lands of A. P. Tutterow, deceased to make assets to pay debts, costs of administration and to carry out the bequests of said deceased as ex pressed in his last will and testament. And the said Smith Tutterow will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county on Monday the 25th day of May 1914, in the town of Mocks- ville, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint or petition in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the C h r o n ic O ffic e S e e k e r . The announcement is going the rounds of the press in the District that Major Stedrnan will rue again. Does anybody:remember a time in the last forty years when he was n o t-running? — Creedmore Times News. W o u ld D is r u p t th e P r o fe s sio n . Greensboro News. The Statesville Landmark gets almost peevish oyer the lawyers’— some lawyers7—cute IittJe habit of deiaming and villifying persons who have the misfortune to be called into court as witnesses. VVe don’t know what we are to do with The Landmark; the next thing anybody knows it is liable to rise up and demand that lawyers hold the same respect for the truth that they demand of witnesses and ev erybody knows that wonid disrupt the profession! Thislief demanded in said complaint, the 27th day of April 1914.A. T. GRANT, Keep Bowd Movement Regular. Dr. King’s New Life Piils fceep stomach' liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Im prove your complexion by flashing the any medicine I ever tried," says C. E. Hat- fiefil, of Chicago, 111. 25c. at y our Druggist. Would you say that where iguor ance is missed ’tis folly to be wise? S ic k H e a d a c h e . Mrs. A. L. Luckie1 East Rochester, N. M. B. MCHADSON, Black Smith and Wood Workman, Setting Tires I i l a S IODI Bailey store. and debilitated conditioD of her stomach, when she began tailing Chamberlain's Tablets. She says, ‘‘I found them pleas- to take, also mild and effective. In a few weeks' time I was restored to my former good.health.” For sale by all dealers. Before uianiage he sighs because he can’t get her. After inarmge he si-'ha because he can’t get riel of her, "About a year ago my three boys had whooping cough and t found Chamberlein's Coutfh Remedy the oniy one that ;s»ould relieve their coughing and whooping spells. I continued this treatment and was sur prised to find that it cured the disease in a very short time," writes Mrs. Archie Dalrymple, Crooksville, Ohio. For sale by all dealers.. Ad The reason wh/ a man makes his auto tear platforms off sireet cars and hit. nothing but the high places getting home iu nine seconds, is because lie lias time to tit around T h o s e f a t i g u e d c a n f i n d c h e e r i n a g l a s s o f P E P S I-C o la . Youenjoyevery S h r in e r 's S p e c ia l T o A tla n ta V ia S o a tlie r n R a ilw a y . The Southern Railway has been selected as official route to Atlanta by Oasis Tem ple to ShrineMeeting1May 10-13th. Special train will leave Charlotte at 11:00 p. m., Sunday, May 10th, arriving Atlanta fol lowing morning, and returning will leave Atlanta at 2:00-a. m., F. T., Thursday, May 14th, arriving Charlotte same morn ing.This Spccial Train will be composed of the latest design Pullmati compartment drawing room, steel electric lighted sleep ing cars, dining car and baggage car. The entire train will be parked as Shrine Park during the Atlanta meeting and every facility will be arranged for the comfort and convenience of those occupy ing the cars while there. The following low round trip fares will apply from stations named: Charlotte $8.25 Gastonia $7.65 Concord 8.90 " Statesville 9.60 Salisbury 9 60 Hickory 9.00 Winston-Salem 10.75 HighPoint 10.60 - W a v in g F o lk s I n to W a r . Monroe Journal. When a (S)Untry is rushed-into war, mid the flaring of bands and the eloquence of orators who after ward seek the bomb proofs, it is not always the men who go to the front who mast suffer most though God knows it is bad enough for them. Those who would rush a country into warfare reck not the dead, the mangled, the crippled, the sightless, the armless and the legless that war bequeaths. The late Mr. J. E. W. Austin used to tell of how a ragged soldier, flying with the remnants of- the once proud army before the terror of Sherman, looked up to a cheering crowd and bitterly exclaimed, “ Yes, you waved me into this war but you’ll never wave me into an other one.” Suffer as the soldier does, his suffering is not greater than that of the mothers and wives who stay at home. ill M f Fateslroiall otta points on SaM U i Dates of sale May 7th to 12t; elusive with final return limit May with privilege of extension of final limit until June 20th by depositing ticket and paymeut of $1.00. Passengers from other points may use regular trains into Charlotte, connecting with tbe Special Train. In addition to the Oasis Special there will be extra Pullman cars operated o.i a number of regular trains to and from At- Isnta to take cars of special car patties A i l l N O T IC E O F S A L E C f R e a l E s ta te U n d e r D e e d o f T r u st Under and by virtue of the powers con tained in a Deed of Trust executed to the undersigned Trustee by W. A. Gaither and wife Eugenia Gaither on the Ilth day of March 1911,io seeure a debt of $336 40, as evidenced by three several notes given by said parties to J. L. Sheek1 which said Deed of Trust is duly recorded in Book No. I, D. T. page 297, Register's ofBce of Davie county, N. C., default,hav- ing been made in the. payment of said notes or bonds by the 'said W. A. Gaither and wife, and the undersigned having been requested by the said J. L. Sheek to sell the property described in said Deed to satisfy said notes. The undersigned Trustee, will on Mon day the 1st day of June 1914, at twelve o’clock mT, sell publicly to the highest bid der for cash at the court house door in ing described real estate, to wit; A lot situate in the town of Mocksville, X. t adjoining the lands of Henrietta Clement, John Bidding lot, Rebecca Pettiflrew, and bounded as follows, to wit: Beiginning at a stone John Bidding’s coraer'm Nail’s line, thence N. ,41 and 1-2 deg. E. 3.42 cbs. to a stons corner of John Bidding's lot in Pettigrew’s line, thence S. 46. deg. E. 73 links to an iron stake in EUa ' Edding’s line, thence S. 41 and 1-2 deg. W. 3.42 chs. to an iron stake in Nail's line, thence N, I t t M !into in stone Jolin I - All applications for reservations on Oasis Special starting at Charlotte should be made to Mr. Tbos. Griffilh1 Recorder, Charlotte, N. C.. direct. Applications fpr reservations in all other cars and all ar rangements for special parties, cars, etc., should be made through any Southern RailwayAgent,or, of an acre more or less. The same being the dwelling Kouse and lot upon which the SaW W. A. Gaither and wife now: re side, and being situate near the depot, in the town of Mocksville, N. C. This property will be sold for cash_on the date above mentioned, to satisfy theDebt and trusts mentioned In m Deed IR C lille11C1 Deisigneci and „ Patented W A L K ABOUT A n d F o r t l i r e e S u m m e r s M r s. V in c e n t W a s U n a W e t® A tte n d t o A n y o f H e r H o u s e w o r k . Pleasant Hill, N. suffered for three summers,” writes Airs. Walter Vincent, of this town, “and the third and last time, was! my worst I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk-about. Could not do any of my housework. I also had dreadful pains in my back and sides and when one of those weak, sinking spells would come on me, I would have to give up and lie down, until it wore off. I was certainly in a dreadful state of health, when I finally decided to try Cardui, the woman’s tonic; and I firmly believe I would have died if I taken it. After I began taking Cardui, I Was greatly helped, and all three bottles re. Iieved me entirely. I fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, I felt Iike an. other person altogether.” Cardui is purely VegetabIeandgenHe- acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonis effect, on the womanly constitution. CardMi. makes for increased strength improves the appetite, tones up the ner! vous system, and helps to make pale sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. ’ Carduihas helped more than a minion weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardui today. Write to: Chaltaaooga Medicine Co. Ladies' u visory Dept., ChatUnoota1 Tenn., for SnrHol i ShnclmiS on your case and frt-page bnnk ”ui!’ Treatment for Women," sent in plain Wrappe; jljjj FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES C E M E T A R Y W O R K O F A L L K I N D S I n v e s t i g a t e o u r P r i c e s a n d W o r k . C e i r e f u l A t t e n t i o n G i y e n t o S p e c i a l D e s i g n s . REINS BROTHERS, (Successors to Miller-Reins Gompany) N O R T H W I L K E S B O R O A N D L E N O I R , N . C . A A J L A 1 . A 1 . A A JL .9. e N O T IC E ! ‘ m u m but wist to announce to (lie public that R. M. Ijameshas taken charge of my undertaking establishment and I * Ths Standard Evrtise They’re stili on—still in good condition, and the only attention they’ve had is an occasional -cost of paint. In addition to the lasting qualities, they’re Fireproof, Stormproof and inexpensive, I . For Salcby ' - G . C . S a n f o r d S o n s Co,, M o c k s v il l e , N . C , ing. Tlie patronage of tie public is respectfully solicited. 4 E. E. HUNT. f t n n n m m n n n n n f t t S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y . Operates over 7,000 Miies of Railroad. Q U I C K R O U T E T O A L L P O I N T S N o r t h - S o u t h - £ a s t - - W e s t r~£MMiTRA* av m « « Tl HUJMtvm Mpal Oltoifl l i t AFFORDING FIBST-CLAsS ACCOMMODATION Megant Pnllman Sleeping Gars on aU Through Trains. Dining, Club « And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the Sonth era Bailway. Bates, SeheKiales and other information fnrnished bj . addressing the undersigned: E, I.. V e b n o n, Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood, Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, H C, Asheville, N. C. S. H . H a r d w ic k Iaaa.TraffieMgr. H . F. Ca b y , Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. 0. • I t . 6 -V OUld have died if I Jiadn,, iegan taking Cardui, \ Was ed, and all three bottles re. ntirely. d up, and grew "so much three months, I felt like an- n altogether.” purely vegetable and gentle- ingredients have a mild, Ionis ie womanly constitution, iakes for increased strength he appetite, tones up the ner- m, and helps to make pale, :ks, fresh and rosy. * is helped more than a million en, during the past 50 years, ely do for you, what it has iem. Try Cardui today. !haucnooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Ad. OulUincosa, Ienn., for Special lZ your case and M-Patre boSk?5Hi5 W Uincn." sent in plain wrapper. j.jy ities and BesortB MMOD ATION gh Trains. Dining, Club )ars. s, travel via the South !formation furnished by iigned: Wood, Dist.PasB. Agent Asheville, H. C. . Ca r t , G en’l P ass. A gt 0 . ids them better lings to eat than rved at all hours. s, Oysters, and a one 49 for any- 2 delivered with iage appreciated. i j f "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XV.MOCKSVILLE. W a te r m e lo n D e m o c r a ts . "In one of the counties of my dis trict there is a faction of the Demo cratic party known as ‘watermelon Democrats,’ ” remarked Representa tive Andrew Jackson Montague, for m e r governor of Virginia, at the ghoreham. ‘ ‘The way in which they acquired this designation came about in a rather odd manner. The coun ty is strictly a prohibition county, bat a few yars ago, when the feeling ran high over a State and local felec- i tion, some of the political managers devised an ingehious scheme for sup plying their adherents with the re freshments prohibited-. "In the suburbs of the county ^,whichhappensto be a pretty little town, there is a very fine spring of limestone water. In this ,spring these clever bosses, on the day when the vote was taken, caused hundreds of watermelons to be thrown. When ever a man was-met whose vote was considered worth angling for ,he was told to go down to the spring and help himself to a watermelon. This advice was numerously followed, and much to the astonishment of every body but the initiated, en the inside of each watermelon was found a helloweJ-out space filled with a pint of old rye or bourbon. ’ „__ “It was clear violation of the law,, bat politicians are not always mind ful of the statutes, and the water melon crowd carried the day for their candidate.”—Washington Post. Eastern C a r o lin a T r u c k i s N o w -M o v in g N o r th . Kocky Monut, April 29.—Start ing early in the past week there has been loads of early vegetables and spring truck that has gone North from eastern Carolina over thh Atlantic Coast Line, and on Monday there were more than 150 carloads of early .truck handled through this point to ITbrthern markets. The first carload of strawberries vas handled HTorth Sunday, and it ii expected. that other ears will follow at an early date and- the shipment will assume considerable proportions as has been the case in years past. H o w W ill W e G e t It? Col. Ans. Watts, with his little hatehet, put the fixings ' on the primary bill IaBt -legislature, and is a reward, he was made collector in the westeen district; and Presi dent Wilson, pricking up his ears towards Horth Carolina, writes down here his surprise that this State has no primary law. How will we ever get a primary law, Mr. President, that will plac9 in the hands of the voter the power to nominate candidates, as long as yon appoint reactionaries to posi tions of power and influence?-— WilmingtonHews. Indigestion, C an ’t E a t, N o A p p e tite ? A treatment of Electric Bitters increases your appetite; stops indigestion; you . can eat everything. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Clean ses your whole system -and you feel fine. Electrie Bitters did more -for Mr. T. *D. Peebles stomace troubles than any medi- eine he ever tried. Get a bottle today. 50c. and $1.00, at your Druggist. Ad Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema. Y e s , “ P a s s A L a w .” We notice that at the mass meet ing at Raleigh a few days agp that some “smart alee” wanted to get a KBolation passed to regulate the newspapers, to say what sort of a^vertising they shall accept,.-etc.: ' Wethought- the great State of Morth Carolina had already made amPle provision for such characters 8« this in its institutions, at Jtor- fknton and Raleigh.—1Creedmoor Times-Hews. NO1RTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, 1914.NUMBER 44 A T h o u g k t F o r T h e W e e k . Let farmers always remember this; Cooperation is not merely a system of buying and selling, It involves a great big fundamental principle pf the distribution of wealth. Farmers are the greatest producers of wealth in the country or in the world; consequently they should be the wealthiest clasB in the country or in the world, It requires no argument to prove that they are Hothingof .the kind. Why are they not in possession of the portion of wealth they create? Ev ery man who creates wealth, or produces, must be supported/ This support represents principally the cost of production. Butmost work ers produce more than enough for suppart. This extra portion is’ called surplus. Of course, it right ly belongs to the man who created it, but in our Complex system of production and distribution a few men manage to control the tbolB of production or the agencies of dis tributibn, and through these agen cies these few wen manage to ap propriate all the surpluses to their own use. The surplus of eaeh in-s dividual producer may be small, but many such surpluses controlled by one man makes him rich. IJ is this accumulation of surpluses in one hand that makes the colos sal fortune., J. Dillon. F E E L G O O D — L A U G H — Z B E H A P P Y A N D W E L L Take Some Dodson’s Liver Tone Tonight and See How Much Better You Will Feel Tomorrow. Thousands of former sufferers from .constipation, biliousness^sick headache and stomach ills are now brighter, healtheir, h a p p I e r. through taking- Dodaon’B Liver Tone, the medicine which was made to use instead of calomel. They have learned to smile again. Dodson’s fine remedy is so dif fered tfrom calomel. Yon feel good after faking Dodson’s. There are no depressing after effects. Btieh as with calomel and other strong and violent purgatives. You do not change your habits or diet when taking Dodson’s Liver Tone. There is no pain nor gripe, ao change in your regular, habits. Liver Tone promptly clears the dulled brain and clogged system in Ian easy, natural way, assisting Hature in the strugge ‘ against; constipation and biliousness. Dodson’s also stimulates you and builds you up and strengthens you at the same time. ! ,A reliable, pleasant-taeting vege table liquid, Dodson’s Liver Tone is guaranteed without, condition by Crawford Drug Store, who will cheerfully refund purohase price (50c.) instantly without question in event of any dissatisfaction the remedy or its results. with C ough ed fo r T h r e e Y e a r s . “I am a lover of your godsend .to ■ hum- Kauity and soience. . Yosr medicine, Dr. Aiag’s New Discovery, cured ray cough of three years standing,” says Jennie Flem- mInS1OfNewDover1Oluo. Have you . an an»oying cough? Is it stubborn and won’t Swld to treatment? Get a SOc. bottle • of _ • King’s New Discovery today. What it *d for Jennie Flemming it will do for Joa. no matter how stubborn or chronic a may be. It stops a oough and stops threat and lung trouble. Relief or money ® hhc. and $1.00, at your. Druggist, 8nOklen s Amica Salve for Pimples. “ D u p lic a tio n o f S e r v ic e .” A neWBpapcr man who was in vestigating the high cost of - living recently investigated the meat de livery in a city of 200,000 inhabit ants. He found that 305 wagon9 were used, that they traveled 3,50f> miles a day at a daily expense of $2,000, yet according to his esti mate twenty - four trucks could render the same service on only 300 miles a day, at a daily cost of $600 and the community could thus be insured something like .$500,000 annually on its meat aeeouut. Similar conditions attend the de livery of all food products in towns even as small as Sanford. Lost motion, duplicated effort and the lack of direct relationship between producer and consumer—these are heavy factors in the high eo3t of living. Thepablicpays for this waste and inefficiency; indeed, it wa^s more for them than it does for its food.—Sanford Express K e e p B o w e l M o v e m e n t R e g u la r . Dr/ King's New Life Pills keep stomach Iiver and kidneys in healthy conditipn.' Rid the body of poisons and waste. Im prove your complexion by flushing liver and kidneys. “I got morerelief rom one box ofDr. King’s New Life PiUs than any medicine! ever tried, field.-OfChicago.Ul, says C.E. Hat- 250, at your Druggist * ro f. M a s s e y ’s A d v ic e T o C orn' G r o w e r s. (Prof. W. F.. Massey in the Richmond Times-Dispatch.) “I have a field which I prepared to sow to wheat-last fall, but failed to get it ready till late in Novem ber and feared to sow so late, and thought of sowing oats and grass on the -field, but have now decided to plant it in corn. -1 applied a ton of lime an acre on the land last fallT Whatfertilizer would you use lor the corn, and how much an acre? I wish to seed, the field to grass in the fall. What fertilizer also would you use, and how much on a field that was in corn last year?” - • ' How it is,impossible for me to say what- the plant food needs of your soil may be, and it is a very- uncertain mattef to advise any one in regard to a fertilizer. Then, too, as I have often said, I do not- believe in-depending' on commer cial fertilizers to'make corn—that is, on a complete fertilizer carry ing ammonia. It makes the corn cost too much as compared with corn grown, on a clover sod in a good rotation. You do not seem to be running a systematic rotation of crops, but 7 jumping from- one' crop to another. That is not the way to build up and improve the land. Now, while I do not know what the whole needs of your soil may be" one thing is certain, and this is that it, like all other of our. old cultivated soils, needs phos phoric acid, and you Will not go wrong on either field in applying 400 pounds df acid phosphate an acre broadcast. Tf your soil is sandy it may be advisable to mix twenty-five pounds of muriate pot ash with the. phosphate. But so far as nitrogen is concerned, it is so far better and cheaper to get it through the growing and use of peas and clover than buying it in a fertilizer. But, having no clover oh the land, you will need some nitrogen, especially on the field that was in corn last year, and which should have been in small grain last winter. Hence I would suggest a mixture of— v • 400 pounds acid phosphate. 200 pouuds of tankage, and 25 pounds of muriate of potash an acre. As corn roots run all over the gronnd, I would use this broadcast before planting and har row it iii. Then get your farm in to a regular rotation of crops, and stick to it, and always have clover to turn under for corn in the spring and save the purchase of the costly nitrogen. “I wish you would advise ■ me the proper fertilizer to use broad cast-on a piece of land for corn. It is sandy loam, and made a good crop of peas, last year. £ think that it will make twenty five bush els of corn an acre without fertili zer, but-1 would like to double this yield. I wouldprefer to ap ply Ihefertilizerwith a drill be fore planting. I ain in the bright tobacco section of the country;” Here again I have to say,- as have j ust said above, it is too mulsh like quackery to advise.-a -cure-all in the way- of fertilizer for land peeds of which I eannot know. The way to bring up twenty-five bush, el land Jo fifty bushels is not by the expensive way of putting fer tilizer there to do if, butjby build ing up the Jand in humus through a rotation of crops and the grow ing of legumes, and using them, would not guarantee that-any fer tilizer application I might menth/n would -bring at once .land that- makes only twenty five bushels an acre up to fifty bushels. In fact, I do hot think it can-be profitably done simply liy adding fertilizer; You can make a fertilizer that will increase the-corn crop by mixing 1)000 pqunds of acid phosphate, 8Q0 pounds of cotton seed meal, §00 pounds of muriate of potash to make a ton, and of this use 500 pounds an acre baoadcast. This will increase.the crop, and; in all probability the increase will cost nearly as much as it is worth. Con st a n t dependence on complete fertilizer mixtures to grow corn is not profitable, nor is it good farm ing. In your section a farmer who farms in a good rotation' without tobacco, and grows and uses peas and clover, either as manure direct or by feeding them to stock - and making-and return the manure, will never need to buy any. fertili zer but plain acid phosphate.- Your soil has an inexhaustile store of potash that can be brought into: use by getting soil stocked with organic debay, and an occasional liming, and( with the legume erops you can get, all the nitrogen need- ded an more' than you eould buy in fertilizers, sq that the, only ‘thing needed will be phosphoric acid applied in a liberal way. And yet thousands nf farmers are spending their money every year for fertilizer for every crop planted/ when if they farmed right, they would need nothing but acid * phosphate for the wheat crop. I' have’ more than once mentioned the field in Maryland where I saw a "crop of ninety eight and one-half bushels bushels an acre made on a, crimson clover sod and no feriilfzer ’ need, and that, too, on land which form • erly made your twenty-five bushels an acre. B ntit has been farmed in a good rotation for years. And the same, farmer makes forty, and sometimes more bushels of !wheat an acre, with only acid phosphate applied. That is the way to double yoiir tweiity-five bushels, rather ^ h ^ ^ ^ |eiftiiizers%: - j Z/'C/ Braise the Lord .and take ajdram! Right here in one of my exchanges I find a great long article headed, “Family Prayer,” and it’s so awful good you-can-see angel-tracks all over it and solid puddles of religion between every line. And oh the very same page, not a finger’s lenth from the “Family Prayer,” I find a Corn Whiskey advertisement about the size of a coon skin telling the thirsty readers where they can get the joyful juice either by the gallon or the barrel at so much per. If the editor of that paper ever had any conscience) he has surely drop ped it in’the barn lot and let the cow eat it.—Ex. IT ’S C O M IN G . Well, the tide is tuning,- brothers, ’Gainst the Party of the Mule, That- has looked upon each worker As an ordinary fool, - Who would stand for Free Trade meas ures. And be happy without pay? “Never!” cries old Massachusetts, V-And New Jersey shouteth “Nay!” 7 There’s an earthquake coming,, brother. With an awful mighty roar; Whenjthe shocks have all subsided Free Trade will be seen do more. It is coming! It’s first rumblings Were heard just the other day Down in good old Massachusetts, In the “Seventh of New j.” We are only waiting brothers, For the right and proper time, 77 When we can all get together And eradicate a crime Thathas caused us to be. jobless. That deprives us of our pay. Then we’ll do like Massachusetts, * Like the “Seventh of New J ” — Jack Wiley, in American Economist. C h a m b e r la in ’s L in im e n t. This preparation is intended especially for rheumatism, lame back, sprains and like ailments. - It is a favorite with peo ple who are well acquainted with its splendid qualities. Mrs. Charles -Tanner, Wabash, Ind., says o'f it, “I .have found Chamberlain’s Liniment the best thing for lame back and sprains I have ever used. It works like a-charm and relieves pain and soreness. It has been used by others of my family as well as myself for up wards of twenty years.” 25 and 50 cent bottles. For sale by alT.dealers. Ad T h e O n ly W a y . If a man wants to get acquainted with human natjnre, let him edit a newspaper for a short time. He kuowB nothing of the ups and downs of life until he has Berved in this capacity. ( He may have preacjhedj-condueted a bask,: sold goods,- traded horses, -practiced law, sawed wood or- operated a pop corn factory, but he needs a few months’ experience as an edi tor-in chief of a country newspaper to complete his knowledge of the eccentricities of human nature.—- Exchange. C h ild C r o ss, F e v e r ish , S ic k ? ’ A cross, peevish, listless child, -with cpated tongue, pale doesn’t sleep; eats sometimes very little, and again ravenous ly; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains 7 in stqmaeh, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror—all sug gest a Worm Killer—something that ex pels worms, and almost every child has them. - Kickapoo Wqrm Killer is needed. Get abox today. Start at once. You . won’t have to coax, as Kickapoo Wiorm An optimist is a. fellow who don’t Killer is a candy confection: /Expels the care what in the thunder happens, j.worms, the cause of your child’s trouble, just so it don’t happen to him. 25c., at your druggist. Ad D R . J N O . K . P E P P E R . ‘Diseases o fth e Stomach and In* testines. PfIASONIC TEMPLE, W in s fa a -S a le m , - N . C . | } R . R O B T . A N D E R S O N ) DENTIST, - rPhones Office No. 71, Residence No* 47 OHlce oyer Drug Store. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR D E N T I S T Office over Baity’s store. Good.work—low prices. N o tic e T o C r e d ito r s. Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sarah C. Foster, this is to notify all perspns having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before April 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Per sons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This April 22.1914. W. F. SNIDER, Executor. T h e Y a d k in V a lle y H e r a ld , Salisbury, N. C. . A. live, wide-a-wake twice-a- week paper that carrys home and foreign news complete- v ly—a paper with a pre- , mium list. ■Write for sample copy and / premium list for subscribers. JEiabtb Davie Count? B a r a c a = * I p b il a tb e a C o n v e n i i o n Co m ?Heib wt- © a ll © r o v e H ty e tb o b is t C b u r c b YIDa?2 3 *2 4 , 1914 N O T IC E O F S A L E O f R ea I P r o p e r ty U n d e r M o r tg a g e . Under and by virtue of the powers con-/ tained in a certain mortgage deed execut ed to J. L- Sheek by I. L. Gaitherand wife Camilla Gaither on the. 29th day of July 1912, which said mortgage deed is duly rehorded in Book No. 12 page 309, Regis ter’s office of Davie county, N. G., default having been Piade in the payment of the note or bond secured by said mortgage deed: The undersigned will sell publicly for cash at the court house door of Davie county, N. C., on Monday the 1st day of June 1914 at twelve o’clock m. the fol lowing real property, to wit: A lot adjoin ing the lands of Sandy Carter, George Humphry, John Dillard, et. ai. beginning at a stone Sandy Carter’s S. W. corner, thence S. 23 deg. W. 200 f t to a stone in GeorGe Humphry’s line, thence-S. 46 deg. E. 109 ft. to a stone, thence N. 23 deg. E. 200 ft. to a stone Sandy Carter’s corner, thenee with Carter’s line 109 ft. to the be ginning containing one'half (1-2) acre more or less, for a full description of which see deed recorded in book No. 20 page 160 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. - Terms of sale Cash. This the 21st day of April 1914. Ad. -JL. SHEEK, Mortgagee. Per. A. T. GRANT Jr., Atty. ■ , P R O G R A M : SATURDAY, MAY 23, 3 P. M. DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES - - ADDRESS ,OF-WELCOME - - - - SONG RESPONSE - - - - - , ■ . ' : : SONG HOW BARACAS AND PHILATHEAS HELP THE CHURCH Rev. Walter E. Wilson Rev. P. L. Shore J. B. Cam . Rev. C. M. Short SATURDAY, MAY 23, 7:30 P. SONG 7:40P.M. Remarksby President.8 P. M. Minutes of Last Meeting 8:30 P. M. Treasurer’s Report and Invitations for Next Meeting.Finances. SUNDAY SCHOOL ROLL CALL. t DOING OUR BEST . -v lT A. M .' ADDRESS, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 9:45 A. M; . - - - ’ -^p■ - -Lesson Taught by Prof. John Minor - - V --r- . CLASS REPORT •- - : - - - - ■ Lemuel Hendrix !-'Mankind” . - - - - -. A.>B..Saleeby, Salisbury, N. C. 12 M. DUJTNER ON THE GROUNDS. CHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND LADIES ?ABk Tont Itru9tStat for CHT-CHES-TER S A DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Rei> a n d /A Gold metallic boxes, sealed with B Iuevw /Ktbboa Take no ot Dreenlst nod ank for DIAMOND BEANU r years regarded na JSesti iSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS , EVERYWHERE ADDRESS- OPEN DISCUSSION: " SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2 P. M. . . SONG-j-Baraca National Hymn.- v' Dr. Geo. E. Dennis/of CharIotterPresident N. C. Baraca Convention How the Baraca-PhiIathea Classes Help the Sunday-School CLOSING SONG—Pbilathea National Hymn. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED W o o d ’s P r o d u c t i v e S eed C o rn s. We offer all the "best prize-win ning and profit-making varieties; C a s e y ’s Ptsre-bred, Bigg’s Seven-eared!, Collier’s Excelsior* Boone County, Gold Standard, etc. Descriptions and information in Wood’s 1914 Descriptive Catalofi You should surely read it before decid ing what ro plant for best results. Wooi’s EasMage Corns are the Iargest yielding fodder varieties in cultivation. ■> Wood’s Catalog tells all about them, and all other , T a r t a a n d G a r d e n S e e d s . Catalog siailedfreqL Write for it. ~ T. W. WOOD & SONS, S eed sm en , - R ich m on d , V a . THE DAVlE RECORD. C F R A N K S T R O U D • - M o r - TELEPHONE 51. of the best we had ever heard. Fol lowing are the graduates who re ceived diplomas: Misses Elsie Horn and Irene Clement, Messrs. Lester Martin, Claud Horn and Philip Stewart, Entered at the PostofSce in Mocks- SO fflPII RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ BO THREE MONTHS, IN ApVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1914. Another wedding at the White The glad tidings have been sent abroad that the cost of living is to be reduced at once. Let the reduc ing process begin immediately. The Record doesn’t publish all the news, as we have repeatedly said time and again. It is better that some news never sees the light of day. In IllS PK friends and relatives of the contract- ing parties, Mr. Thomas J. Byerly and Miss Essie Gaither were quietly united in marriage at the home of the bride’s mother, on( North Main street, here Sunday evening May IOth 1914, Rev. E, P. Bradley of ficiating. Witb a tig fait crop coming, Ciftiid writ in ike piffld and the delinquent subscriber still living, what mere do we need to make us happy. The Union Republican takes it for granted that Wilson will run for president again, and is wondering if Bryan will also run again. Of course he will, if living in 1916. 1 Who ever heard of him not running. . way from town to purchase thesame goods that could be bought at home much cheaper. We noticed a case of this kind the other day. Such tilings help to build up a town—the other man’s town. IS IR E D E L L B R O K E ? Iredellcountyisin debt for the p d roads row and they are going on with the surveying when we have full and see where we stand. Certain sections of Iredell are claiming that they have net had their share of the money for good roads. Turnersburg township has only about four miles of good read. The above article appeared in The Statesville Landmark, of May 8th, and was written by a correspondent of that paper. The Record publish ed a short time ago that Iredell had spent all her good roads money, and The Landmark informed us that we were mistake^—that enought money was left to build a good road to the Davie line. Somebody, must be mis taken. IS IT R IG H T ? The taxpayers of , this, city pay more than $3,000 per’year‘to main tain and run the graded school. AU children living within the town, of school age, are supposed to get the benefit of this money. We have no ticed for several years that at the commencement exercises, which em braces two or three evenings, an ad mission fee is charged the parents and others who attend the exercises. Even at the graduating exercises an admission is charged. We do not know what is done with the money thus collected out of the public. We believe that sufficient money is paid in tax to run and maintain the school without having te resort to this method. The people of the town, or many of them, believe that this method is wrong, and some have . gone so far as to say that the ad mission is charged to keep the poor 4-V.J-k AVAVtAieAB AjjSll $1*® W cJs Seventh TiM ij the city this afternoon announcing a unique marriage in this county last night when Mrs. S. T. Benson, aged 99 years, was married to a young farmer, aged lb, whose name could not be learned. The marriage was reported on good aunthority. H u n tin g C r e e k N e w s. Farmers are very busy planting com in Tom Baggcrly is on the sick list, h . (I Hunter has purchasei him an automobile. Mias Bessie Richardson, of Wins ton, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Richardson: W. C. Lowery, of Davie, went to Statesville last week and pur chased a fine team of mules. We all saw the large eel that was caught.on Hunting creek on Faster Saturday. Lonnie Smith bas a hankering his uncle, Roseo Rash, aged about 30 years, who has been weak-minded and mentally irresponsible since birth. The baby’s head was crushed and other injuries inflicted. Rash was brought to Statesville late last night and placed in jail. News From The Land of Cana. favor of putting our county officers on a salary, I heard a man say the other day that he would take the sheriffs place for $1200 a vear and do the very best he could for the people, and I think he is a competent man for the place. Let us hear What Others will do for the different offices in the county and we will see what we can do for them in our convention this fall We want to save all the money we down, it is two high we;waHtsomemoney on our farmes. If people want offices we want them to work for reasonable pay or salarys, it is in the hands of the people to say. Geo. Wilkins, of Courtney, is back home again from Texas. L. W. Dixon made a business trip to Mocksville last week. Mrs. N. E. Dixon picked a*' nice lot of strawberries from her vines last week. The people ar« getting a long planting Oiiii in tiirt lo[ Uiecoity, We understand that Mr. Peter Creen W erw lathew ilIsem usH Mr. Foote has took charge of the post office at Cana. - FAUEMlt. F o o te v ilI e N e w s . Farmers in our section are very busy planting corn and cotton. Wheat, is lo.okiag fine. We had refreshing Bhowers last week. PdUlSteelraanis very sick at this WiiIiGg,, W f i i i l J im Bow. M o c k sv iIle H a s A n o th e r C h a n c e . Mr. J. W. Ouzts, a practical cot ton mill superintendent, will be in Mocksville next Saturday, May 16th, to confer with the citizens of the town in regard to building a cotton mill here. Mr. Ouzts says he can build a mill that will be a paying in- tal to invest In s null and would lie glad to come here. Thisis another chance for Mocksville to secure a mill if she wants one. We hope that all the citizens who are interested in the welfare of our town and; com- unity will meet Mr. Ouzts while here and give him all the encouragement possible. To build a good town mills and factories are needed. The land for this mill can be secured free of charge, or at least we believe it can. A cotton mill for the town would help every merchant, farmer, law yer, doctor and in fact every man . in Davie county, A better market would be opened up here for the products of the farm. We would be glad if our farmer friends would, come to town Saturday and take an active interest in establishing a mill here. I I/I aiovtfl iutoliis oeiv resilience on the Mocksville and Wilke9boro road in Davie county. He will continue to sell goods at Footeville till he can build his store house. His friendB gave him a big serenade and carried him around the house and he w<ts heard for miles. I have moved back to good old Dayie and feel like I’m at home a- j .r .H ,gam. F o r k C h u rch N e w s . Bad colds and lagrippe seems be the order of the day. Charles Hall, who has been sehool at Churchland, ’ *"" home. Miss Lula Crotts spent last has returned I Sat- Bill W l M o ' * 9 F08uion IiiM l Xi1 thought to have fiiiiallpt hope il is a mistake. • M r s. S . M . H all consumed most of the time of the Philathea class last Sunday telling us about her trip to Durham. She made an in teresting talk. A large erowd WGffi prfiSGUt St the Odd Fellow sermon last Sun day and seemed to enjoy it. infhoflhflNUilAfttTWO Little DAOBljfiiiHt looking for ward to thfi COHllM sure does want to get acquainted with Jaek. It seems that the edi tor or some one gets my name and Dad’s Oldest Girl mixed up some times. We don’t know why- this is. Perhaps we’d better change our names.- ; DAD’S ONLY GIRL. S h e ffie ld N e w s . The prospeeh for a fine fruili crop j the frnest for years, Messrs. Arthur and Garfield Smith, of Kappa, visited their brother, J. R. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. CleveParks visited Mr. Gaither Wooten Sunday. Mrs. John Ijames and son visited her parents Monday and Tuesday, Mr. and Mr9. Wright Reeves, near County Line. Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves spent Sunday visiting their parents. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Shaw and family visited J. P. Beck Sunday . N. B. Dyson has purchased a fine team of mules. Joyner Bro9., have moved their, saw mill to Mrs. Frannie Cash’s farm where they have a large con tract. • - DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. L i To Hod. T. B. Bailey, Vice-President and the Stockholders of The Bank of Davie;, We, on the 8th. of May, 1914, examined the Bank of Davieand report as follows We counted the cash on hand and find it correct. WecarefulIy examined a ll. the notes and consider them of the best. The following is a statement of the condition of the Bank: CONDENSED STATEMENT OF BANK OF DAYIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 6TH, 1914. r e s o u r c e s : / LOANS AND DISCOUNTS - f -■ - CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS - - - FURNITURE AND FIXTURES , - - - BONDS $292,865.69 52,089.90 2,800.00 1,800.00' $349,555.59 l i a b i l i t i e s : T o M u z z le B u ll D o g s. The city fathers met in regular session Tuesday night of last week; and among other business transacted a law was passed compelling all own ers of bull dogs to muzzle same or keep them confined. Any bull dog running at large without a muzzle will cost the owner $1 for every- of fense. No action was taken in re gard to the death trap that spans the hollow near the depot. When some child or adult is killed or crippled for life as a result of the rotten bridge, .action will be taken, but . ic will then be too late. One damage suit will cost the town more than twenty bridges. CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUS FUND UNDIVIDED PROFITS DEPOSITS $20,000.00 20,000.00 2,950.30 306,605.29 $349,555.59 MERCHANTS & FARMERS BAE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W e r e s p e c t f u l l y “ s a l u t e ” t h e p e o p l e o f M o c k s v ille and !We county and announce the opening of the ’ rill1 m g busine** alo ng legiU m ate Ii^W « c h checkin? accotm ls, receiving time deposit! OH 4 per c e n t , interest, lending m oney an d in fact all kinds of reg u lar b anking b u s i n e s s , a n d - t h e p a t r o n a g e a n d g o o d w i l l o f a l l a r e i n v i t e d . O F F I C E R S : J. L AEMFIJ3LD, Fresideat. I E. L .' Attorney. B 0 . M 0RBIS, Cashier. ! D I R E C T O R S : A. W. Ellis, G. A. Hartman, S. A. Woodruff, P. P. Green, A. J. Anderson, J. H. Sprinkle, E. P. Bradley, M T i f c D. H. Hendrix, J. G. Peebles, B. L. Swink, J. F. Cliek, J .F . Ratledge, R. M. Woodruff, 2 , N. AnderBon, Ti A, Stone, Is & Farmers BanL Mocksville, N. C. tA Creamy White Flour With The t 9 t M a n u fa d u re rs “ T H A T G O O D K I N D O F F L O U R t We have gone over this statement as shown on the books and certify that it is correct. Respectfully submitted, HERBERT CLEMENT, V JAMES McGUIRE, j Examining Committee. STATEMENT BY T. B. BAILEY, VICE-PRESIDENT OF BANK OF DAVIE:— In the absence of our beloved President, W. A. Bailey, who is now sick at Black Mountain, N: C., I have been placed in charge of this Bank. I have carefully gone over with the Examining Committee the above statement and find it correct. The notes are well secured, the cash is in the vault as called for and in our correspond ent Banks, and the Bank of Davie is in splendid shape. The poljcy of the Bank in the future as in the past will be conservative. O urfriendsofthe past and those we make in the future shall have all the accomodationithey want, provided, it is within the rules of sound banking policy. This applies to individuals, firms or cor porations—to all alike. Interest will be paid on deposits as heretofore, in Savings' Fund and on Certificate. During the panic of 1907, this bank never issued scrip, but paid cash over the counter as called for and it will continue to do the same in the * £4 m 1 r \ i n •! * * * «1 j . > * Fresh cucumbers, string beans, onions, | 4 cantaloupes, oranges, bananas, cabbage, 1» fresh pickles and a big lineof freshcan- I 4 ned goods. Prices reasonable. We J •8- have everything good to eat. Phone me 3» 4. * I* Jj your orders. 4 Jj The Southern Lunch Room | I DEPOT STREET. f«§• ■ . I* fif* P b o n e 4 9 . C . M . B r o w n , P r o p r ie t o r . f » 444444444444444 44 t h e DAVlE IiRGEST CIRCULATION OFl BVER PUBLISHED IN DAV| A R R IV A L o f P A S S E N C ^ GOING NORT 96 Lv. Mocksvillel 28 Lv. MocksvilleJ GOING SOUTl Wai and PM Llnt cotton is 13J cenj Ai T. Grant, Jr., sperT |B Salisbury. WANTED—Teams to Ad.C.i <>1 4 day in Winston. Airs. J. B. Johnstonea • spent Thursday in Wind Glenn Hooper, of Wi| Saturday and Sunday ir j. p. Burton, qf nea| ffas in town Thursday < Misses Marie and in Winstl JORREffl-Ttaed ( p s For particular! lljea,tatel,Moc J. R. Daniel, rural Il on Route 2, is taking a j tion, Mrs. John Tatum, o] spent Friday in town ’ ents. I have one Rubber Steel tire buggy that I'u. J. W Monday. P FOR SALE—Nice nine years old. Gentld W. HENiI S. M. Brewer, of town Friday on his waj on business. Dr. W. C. Martin, o, I Uv. and Mrs. Frank I kbe, of Taylorsville, i lativesin town. Send your girl, fathj sister a pretty photogif of Mocksville. They; The Record office. J. R. Mason, of Sunday with relatives! near River Hill. Dr1RobertAnders be at Cooleemee, prt the week, IlthtolG t fice with Drs. Byerly Cooleemee Drug Stoi MissAlma Granigeii ton, was in town Thu| way to Winston. Miss Clayton Bro teaching school at I home Saturday. LOST-On Thurs on the streets of M hattan nickei-case, < Jmder return to Gi C. W. Seaferd’s, or Bud Holland, of i Thursday night wit Mrs. M. D. Pass, oi „ APfOtty line of r of Mocksville seen the Record office, m town where tl P b n t n o r r a n k c o f tlio H r a d r n l S r b n f i l s tu d - Rev. E. P. Bradley! tkna Academy next! P. m. Public cordiall f J W’-N Pay the highJ tor your pork. See < 0077 69 B E S T . VMEb I w TfiE PAVlE RECORD. iufEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER 1^ver published IN DAVIE COUNTY. iSlVAL0TPASSENGER TRAINS going n o r th , or Lv. MocksviIle 10:18 a. m. S°’ 28 Lv- Mocksville 2:20 p. m. N°' GOING SOUTH. ' 97 Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m 25 Lv- Mocksville 6:13 p.(m ^OCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Lint cotton is 13£ cents. A T . Grant, Jr., spent' Thursday jn Salisbury. WANTED—Teams to haul lumber. J C. S. Massey . ' Hr. and Mrs. M. D. Pass spent Friday in Winston. Hiss Saliie Hanes spent Wednes- jay in Winston. Hrs. J. B. Johnstone and son Knox, . spent Thursday in Winston. Glenn Hooper, of Winston, spent Saturday and Sunday in town. j, p. Burton, of near Cleveland, vas in town Thursday on business. HissesMarie and Annie Allison spent Monday in Winston shopping. FORRENT-Threegood two-horse farms For particulars apply to R. H. Allen, Route I, Mocksville. J, R. Daniel, rural letter carrier oiRoute 2, is taking a 10 day vaca tion. Hrs.JohnTatum, of Cooleemee, spent Friday in town with her par ents. IhaveoneRubber tire and one Steel tire buggy that I will sell cheap. Ad. J . L. H olton. Aninfant of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Driver died Sunday and was buried FOR SALE—Nice driving pony nine years old. Gentle and all right. W. Hi INry Davis, Fork, N. C. S. M. Brewer, of Cana, was in town Friday on his way to Winston on business. Dr. W. C. Martin, in connetion with regular practice, treats diseases of the eye, nose and throat and fits glasses. Ad. Mr. and Mrs. Frmik Clement, and Woe, of Taylorsville, are visiting re latives in town. / Send your girl, father, brother or sister a pretty photograph post card of Mocksville. They are on sale at TheRecord office. J. R. Mason, of Winston, spent Sundaywith relatives and friends nearRiverHill. Dr, Robert Anderson, Dentist, will be at Cooleemee, professionally, all the week, Ilth to 16th of May. Of fice with Drs. Byerly & Speas, over Cooleemee Drug Store. Ad MissAlma Graniger, of Farming ton, was in town Thursday on' her wy to Winston, MissClayton Brown, who has been teaching school at Newton, returned Iome Saturday. LOST-On Thursday, somewhere <® the streets of Mocksville, a Man hattan nickel-case, open-faced watch, finder return to George Neely, at L W. Seaferd’s, on Route one. Bud Holland, of Statesville, spent Ihursdaynightwith his daughter, Mrs. M. D. Pass, on R. 5. Apretty line of photographic views Jjf Mocksville scenes are on sale at the Record office. The only place in town where they can be pur- Bev. e. P. Bradley will preach at <* CanaAcademynextSunday at 3:30 fc®. Public cordially invited. I will pay the highest market price JorIour pork. See or write me be- ,°,teyou sell.. ' G. F. WlNECOFF, Cooleemee, N. G Miss Mattie Baity, of Courtney, who Bus been teaching at Jonesville, tetUrned home Wednesday. I want to buy your pork hogs. ® Paying the highest cash price for Irn- Telephone me what youhave. “• G. F. Winecoff. ' Cooleemee, N. C, Sherman Dyson, a young , m an of jumped from» nwi* train Wednesday nigiit UK I Some painful Injuflea. P. Stonestreet and Mrs, J. Lee Adrfees, of R. I. left Saturday for eBcord and Kannapolis; where they sPe®d two or thr^e,L;webks with tleBds and relatives. r J.‘ Baity, of FortiIPierce, Fla, r*ved in town Saturcky to spent s or ten days with friends and I * « «444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 This is the time of year you need a ton ic of some kind. CalwelFs Syrup of Pepsin or Dodson’s LiverTonecaninot ! be beat. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. mON THE SQUARE.” P H O N E 2 1 . 4♦ 44 4 «9* 444 •8* 4 * <4 4 4 4 4 4» 44444444444444444444444444 Miss Swannie Rattz, of Raeford. N. C.. is the gnests ef her sister, Mrs, Boone Stonestreet. Miss Bessie Eaton, of Cana, was in town Wednesday on her way home from a visit to Winston. C. C. Sain, of Winston, was in town Wednesday, and has our thanks for his subscription to The Record. Mrs. C. Frank Stroud and children are spending this week in Hickory, guests of her father, J. F. Click. The closing exercises of Fork Church Academy Will take place this year on Friday, May 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone and little daughter Mary Wilson, spent Wed nesday and Thursday in Greensboro- D, H. Hendricks, ef Bixby, one o Davie’s best and most substantial citizens, was in town Friday on busi ness. Rev. D. F. Carver went to Ruther ford College Monday to attend the commencement exercises ef the col lege. Mrs. R. P. Anderson went to Hen dersonville Saturdav to attend the Methodist Woman’s M issionary meeting. Chaska Holthouser, of Troutman, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in town with his cousin, R. M. Holt houser. M. R. Chaifin went to Dnrhamlast week to spend three or four weeks with his daughter, Mrs. S. M. Hol ton. Miss Garolyn Miller, who has been teaching at Mt. Ulla, returned home Thursday to the delight of her many friends. Miss-ViolaBrewnwent to Char lotte Monday, where she will take a position as nurse in the Charlotte Sanitorium. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Daniel, of R. returned Monday from Wades- bero, where they spent several days with their son John. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brock, of Farmington, were in town Friday shoppings J. G. purchased himself a buggy while here. Gaither Campbell, of this city, and Ernest Baity, of Courtney, who have been in school at Mars Hill College, returned home last week., Rev. W. R. Ketchie, of Kappa, re turned Monday from Burlington, where he went last Wednesday to attend the Lutheran Synod: Mrs. J. P. Cloaninger and babe, of Winston, spent several days last and this week in town with her parents, {,Ir. and Mrs. Robert Willson. 4 Misses Sarah and Willie Miller re turned Thursday from Mt. Ulla, where they spent several days with their sister, Mrs. Carl Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mrs G. G. Daniel and Miss Ruth Booe spent Thursday in Statesville. They went up in Mr. Anderson’s car. The Oak .Grove Baraca Philathea asks us to announce that a The chair and tsible factory is go ing to be a reality ere many months. The site is being cleared and graded down and lumber placed on the ground for the building. Let the good work go on. E. L. Davis, of R 4. returned Saturday from St. Lucie, Fla., where he spent the winter. Ed’s many friends are glad to have him home again. He is looking fat and sassy. He has our thanks for a fine walking stick cut from an orange tree. William Stonestreet, of Goncord, and Miss Nola Hinson were until in marriage May 2nd. Mr. Stonestreet is a son of B. F. Stonestreet, of R. I, and has many friends in Davie who will be pleased to learn of his mar riage. The Record extends con gratulations. The attention of our readers is called to the statement of the Bank ef Davie,'which appears in this pa per today. This is the oldest bank in the county, and a glance at the figures will prove to any one that the bank is doing a safe, conservative business. C. A. Guffey, who lives in the clas sic shades of Scotch Irish township, Riowan county, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Guffey is very much interested in a good toad from Mocksville to Campbell’s bridge, and thence on to Statesville. This route is about three miles nearer than any other route to Statesville, and The Record would be very glad indeed to see this road built. Announcement was received a few days ago ef the marriage of Miss Alma Stewart to Mr. Wilbur Collins, at Gates, N. C., on May 1st, the ceremony being performed by Rev. P. S. Crutchfield. Miss Stewart is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart of this city. She has a host of friends here who regret to loose her presence from among them, but wish her ~much happiness in her new home. Mr. Collins is a young man of promin ence in Gates county, and belongs to one ef the oldest and best families in Eastern Carolina, Foik Charch Baracas spoke tor us which we enjoyed very much. Rev. J. W.Self will preach atthisplace Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. ,Everybody invited to BaUeyV Chapel Sunday school. "CHAPEL GIRL. CaIahahNews- Farmers are about through planting corn and cotton in this section. • Mrs. F. J. Ratledge is visiting her broth er, J. S. RatIedge this week. Miss Maggie Dwiggins visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. RatledgeFriday. J. D. Clary is on the sick list, sorry to note. John M. Ellis, who has been in the. Navy for the past four years is home on visit. Mr. Ellis says he will inlist a- gain in a short time. N. S. Gaither one of our hustling busi ness men has opened up a fuU line of ierchandise at the W, D. Hunter stand at Ijames X Roads. Jay M. Ratledge will move his saw pul to H. E. Anderson’s with in a few days, where he will saw for Kincaid Bros. I don’t believe that our good County Commissioners know that Calahaln bridge is in a bad condition, if they did they sure would fix it. Come up and see it for your self. The political ball is rolling at Calahaln. B e o . who can be present at the County Convention which will be held with them on Saturday, May 23-24, 1914. H. G. Hunter, of Harmdny, was in town Saturday on his way home from a business trip to Grange county. Henry say8 he has learned to operate his automobile which he purchased a short time ago, He says it is a lim nmninjf the car S m ith G r o v e N e w s. Rev. J. 8. Tabor filled his regular ap pointment here Sunday at 11 a. m. Mrs. F. P. Cash and little son and daugh ter are spending a few days at Winston with relatives and friends. Misses Gladys and Ethel Naylor spent Saturday in Advance shopping. Miss Dora Cash, of Winston, spent Sat urday night add Sundaywith her parents. R. F. Williams, of Hall’s Ferry, spent Sunday with his father, J. K. Williams. M. H. Taylor, of-Winston, spent ’,Satur day night, with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor.» Norma and Duke Furches. of near Farm ington, spent Friday night with> their cousin, MiSs Laura Kimbrough. • . CROCUS. F in g e r S e n te n c e d t o D e a th J n n e 1 9 . Salisbury, May 6.—Convicted of the murder of L. Prestoa Lyerly, a merchant at Barber, on the night of February 24, Sid Finger, negro, was today sentenced by Judge W. F. Harding, holding Rowan Superior Court, to die in the electric chair at Raleight June 19. After being shot to death Lyerly was burned into a crisp in the store of H. T. Sraithdeal of which he was manager. Finger was placed on trial early today and the evidence was conclud ed shortly after noon. The: defend ant did not take the stahd. The jury was out in deliberation only a short time and when a verdict of guilty was returned Judge Harding acted promptly in naming, the date for electrocution. NORTH CAROLINA, I In the Superior Court, be- DAVIE COUNTY. f fore A. T. Grant, C.S.C. Thos. J. Hendricks. Geo. McHendricks, Lula Wood, Mary Vernon, John A Hen dricks & wife Nellie Hendricks, Julia A. TnompsonA husband P. J. Thompson, Kate Hall & husband Columbus Hall, Thos. J. Shoaf A wife Shoaf, Walter Shoaf, Will Shoaf, W. D. Stoker A wife J. J. Stoker, J. A. Loyd A husband E. F. Loyd, R- E. Harris A husband R. W. Har ris,'J.- H. Stoker and S. L.'Stoker. , ,vs W. H. Stoker, J.- F. Stoker, IdaLoyd A hus band W. E. Loyd, W. C. Harris, Daisy (now Daisey —;----) A husband —,------, John Harris, CrawfordRice, Walter RicelMalis- sey Rice all other heirs at law, and dis tributees, legatees and devisees of Susan Rice and her husband William Rice, de ceased. NOTICE The above named defendants W.' H. Stoker, J. -F. Stoker, Daisey Harris (now Daisey-----------) and her husband ------ , John Harris, Crawford Rice, Walter Rice, Malissey Rice, and all other heirs at law, distributees, legatees and devisees of Susan Rice and William Rice, deceased, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superi or Court of Davie county, N. C., for the purpose of, a sale for partition of certain real estate situate in said county and State, and being known as the dowe/ of the late E. A. Willson, dec’d. (Nee E. A, Hendrick said land or tract containing Fifty Three acres more or less, the ' pur pose of this proceeding being for a sale for partition among the heirs at law of Henry Hendricks, deceased. And 'the said defendants will further take notice that they and'each of them are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the ISth day of June 1914, at the hour of Ten o’clock a. m. at the eourt house of said county and answer or demur to the complaint or petition in the above entitl ed cause, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint or petition. This May 9th 1914. A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. O If you Ead a mint of money you couldn’t Vay a !setter car. Ford merit has made i t the standard car of all nations. It’s Sight— 'Strong-r-comfor tablet .and,, de pendable. And its cost is well within your income! Get yours to-day. Five Hundred and thirty seven dollars is the price of tlie Ford runabout; the .touring car is five eigthy-seven; the town car seven ninety-three—delivered at Mocksville* complete with equipment. Gat catalog and particulars from C. C- Sanford Sons’ Co., Mocksville, N. C. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4»4* 4* & 4» 4* 4* 4* 4? 4* 4* '*4* I 4» 4 s 4* 4* 4* W A L K E R ’ S B A R G A I N , HOUSE. Clover seed at Walker’s.' . ’ Mens sample hats at WaIkertS. Childerns sample hats at W alker’s, 25 bags bliss seed (gitatoes at Walker’s .£ D. M. FerrjrS garden seed, at Walker’s. Wood Stubs Co., garden seed at Walker’s. Low cut shoes at Walker’s. • Bicycles and repairs at W alker’s. Sewing machines at W a’ker’s. Furniture at Walker’s . Doors and windows at Walker’s. ' Screen doors and'windows at Walker’s. Screen wire at W alker’s, Coca cola, pepsi cola on ice at Walker’s. Base ball goods at Walker’s. House paint and roof paint at Walker’s. Flour, ship stuff, Grocries at Walker’s. If you want a Iridian Motocycle see Walker, Stetson hats at Walker’s. Cultivators arid points at Walker’s. Flash lights and battries at Walker’s; Rubber roofing by the car load at Walker’s. . Horse collars at Walker’s. , - - Ajir O Light gasoline lamps-at Walker’s. Anything else you want at Walker’s. 4 - 4* * 4- * - 4- 4* I I * 4- 4». 4 - 4* 4»Qt Qt 4*Qt-# 4» 4* ■4*.4* #I W a l k e r s B a r g a i n H o u s e . J * 4* 4* 4» 4* W h o l e s a l e a n d R e t a i l . Mocksville,N. C 4 - 4 4 4* 4" B a ile y ’s C h a p e l N e w s. Mr. George Fry and Miss Kattie Young were married Saturday at 4 o’clock at the home of C. B. Carters, Esq. Wewishthem a long and happy life. , . Misses Emma Livengood, Notie Minior Wtot W the river Satur- Mn, Mary Livengood ia dajrs with her mother, Mrs. Bettie Myers. I The little daughter of Ci B. Carters has j been very ill, but is some better now. M issEthelTuckeris spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Tailor Bailey in Virginia. Mrs. Amanda Bailey has returned home from a visit to her son, Sam Bailey, at Cooleemee. 1 vWe were sorry to learn that-Rev. J. T. Rjitleilje was sick Sunday a«d could not fj)8 Il Iafje til NOTICE. On Monday the 1st day of June 1914. at court house door in Mocksville, N. C., as GuardiEtn of Nora Anderson, I will rent publicly to the highest bidder the Richard Pass iands in Calahaln township, Davie County, N. C., for the year 1914-1915. Terms of Rent—note to be due Nov. 1st 1915, and bond with approved security to be giyen for the rents. This 2nd day of May 1914. J. H. B. DW1GGINS, Guardian. T. B, BAILEY, Atty. Ad DAVlB COUNTY ( fpre A T Grant, CSC J. D. Casey et al NOTICE OF SALE.vs Andrew Current • By virtue of a decree made in the above entitled Casei we-Will sell publicly to the highest bidder at: the court house door in Mocksville, N- C., on Monday, the 1st day of June, 1914, the following lands, towit: (I) A tract bounded on North by lands ofJttfc Uk- Hf IB coiWaining 160 acres more or less. (2.) A tract of 33 3-4 acres more or less known as rhe “West bottom lands,” said land adjoining Berry Tutterow and others. The above lands being the land of which E. P. Casey,: dec’d, seized and possessed, will be sold for partition among his.heirs- at-law. Terms of sale:—Cash of $25' on first tract above and $10'on second tract; bond and approved security to be - given for balanceofpurchase money, title re served,-etc. This :30th’ day of April;1914 J. D. CASEY, , HELSOfiANDERSON, W lV IFNI tflf w S W A T T H E F L Y ! T h e ; R e a s o n I s n o w a t b a n d w h e n e v e r y gmi c i t i z e n s h o u l d s w a t t h e O i i e f l y . k i l l e d n o w i s w o r t h a m i l l i o n o n e m o n t h l a t t e r . ^ plies are disease earners. ■t IJve and breed to all.ktnds of tilth., • Jnfect food and dnnk by germ Iaflea - JTach female fly can lay I SO egga.. gcrtens shou/tl be used to keep Ihem out We have a big supply of door and window T O nsf whicli we are offering at low prices, Ca! and get what you need in our I'ne before the flies get bad. C. C. S A N F O R D S O N S ' CO., Mocksville, N. C. m Hy Sow To Hiss Sprln;. ItMlHOI " Qoeen of Spricg as she comes tod1 dliog down the pike with ner arm s full of violets, peach blossoms, home-made bitters and plowed ground. if wn Af Wi i n JHV chairs honling for Iiis breeches. Tlieo he goeth to the barn to leed, and agaiD he stnm bleth over anew plowstoek and sticketh Jiis liead into a bag of feitilizer. pecU ta toe plenty of Iweorte • and som ething to sop it in next winter m ust pointedly get up and sift, A ud the garden should not be neglected. 'Every family ought to -raise its own cut-worms and potato- buge. Some people have an idea th at potato-bugs are hard to raise, b u t th a t is a m is ta k e . I h a v e raised them for a number of year?, ' and I never tail to have a good crop. It is necessary, of course, to plaut some Irish potatoes. You can’t expect potato-bugs to live and fatten on ragweeds.—Fool K iller. Sick Headache. Mrs. A. L. Luckie1 East Rochester, N. Y., was a victim of sisk headache and de spondency, caused by a dadly weakened and debilitated condition of her stomach, when she began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. She says, “I found them pleas- to take, also mild and effective. In a few weeks' time I was restored to, my former good health.” For sale by all dealers. A man never tri* s, to convince others that he is perfectly sober unless he is at least, haif. drunk. Whooping Coagli. “About a year ago my three boys had whooping cough andl found Chamberlein’s Coutfh Remedy the only one that would relieve their coughing and whooping spells. I continued this treatment and was sur prised to find that it cured the disease in a very short time,” writes Mrs. Archie Dalrymple, Crooksville, Ohio. For sale by all dealers. Ad One of the most pitiable sights in this world is the boy who makes a calf of himself, and m istakes an old cigarette for a eow, ’ DEAFNESS CANNOl BE CURED' / Ity local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion oi the ear. There is only one way to ciire deaness, and th at is by con stitutional remedies. Deanes^ is caused by au iuflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. W hen this tube is inflamed yon have a rum bling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deainess is the result- and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition; hearing will be destroyed forever; nine ca ■ ses out of ten are caused by Oatarrli which is nothing but au inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. VVe will , give one hundred dol Iars fo r any caseo Deaness (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by H all’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. Sold by Druggists, 7f>e. ' ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SALE Of Real 'Estate Under Beed of Trust Under and by virtue of the powers con tained in a Deed: of Trust executed co the undersigned Trustee by W. A. GaiUier and wife Euflenia Gaither on the Ilth day of March 1911,io secure a debt of 3336 40, as evidenced by thrse several notes given by said parties-to J. L.Sheek which said Deed of Trust is duly recorded in Book No. I, D. T. page 297, Register's office of Davie county, N. C., default hav ing been made in the payment of said notes or bonds by the said W. A. Gaither and wife, and the undersigned having been requested by the said J. L. Sheek to - sell the property described in said Deed to satisfy said notes. The undersigned Trustee, will on Mon day the 1st day of June 1914, at ■, twelve o’clock m., sell publicly to the highest bid*- <ler for cash at the court house door in t-hA -frturn n f M A ^ tc^ rilla M ___ moutk in jail for stealing 15,110 fromao express company in Geor gia. Not long ago a hungry “ne gro” was sent to the penitentiary for fi ve years for stealing a banana. There is no accounting for the WOB- A mau aud wife are, considered one, bat they often have big fusses about which one of them it is. For A Torpid Liver. nin’s T aits off my liver shows signs of bein^ in a dis« ordered condition. They have always acted quickly and given me the desired relief,” writes Mrs. F.H. Trubus, Sprmg- ville, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. , NOTICE TO S M IT H T U T TEROW. North Carolina. > In SuperiorCourt before Davie County. I A. T. Grant, C. S. C. D P. Dyson, Exr. of A. P. Tutterow, dec’sd. . vs Sarah J. Mulice, Mary Cof fin, Birch Tutterow. Bax ter, Tutterow,DoraTrivett, LelavYork, Mary Holcomb. Blanch Tutteroiv, Ida Tut terow, Smith Tutteroiv. Simth Tutterow, one of the defendants above named, will-take notice that an action entitled as above has been, in the Superior Court of Davie by the plaintiff, asking for a sale of the lands of A. P. Tutterow, deceased to make assets to pay debts, costs of administration arid to carry out the bequests of said deceased as ex pressed in his last will and t estament And the said Smith Tutterow will .further take notice that he is tequired to appear at the' office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county on Monday the 25th day of May 1914, in the to wn of 'Mocks- vilie, N. C., and answer or demur to thfe complaint or petition in-said action, or the plaintiff will dpply to the court for the re lief demanded in said complaint This the 27th day of April 1914. A. T. GRANT. Clerk of the Superior Court. Bad At My Place. m m m . M. B. RICHADSON. Black Smith and Wood Workman, Setting Tires Cold and Shoeing Mean Stock a Specialty. Shop in rear of Byerly & Bailey store. T hose fatigued can find- cheer In a glass of Y o u e n j o y e v e r y sip. Iia Bottles At Fomtits : Iiiiil rir ifniiwtfrfr fakmg other medicines. I dp* take his advice, although I did a r t ,M a jo r ity o f F rien d s" T h o u g h t M r ” Hfclfei ( I N - V V ' I i i ''1 i l l Pomeroyton, Ky.-In interesting ad- WffmVlViW UiuiilufftiiiMi.ii.Mitinn iiiiiMiiiiniifliiiiivi1111 I i HI n 11 il l I i n i\ i i iYiVi1 '!•am j ; * I. V ) HiV 1 Copyright; 1913, by the Panama-Paciflc International Exposition Co.. “ S U N S H IN E ” A N D " S P R IN G ” A T T H E P A N A M A -P A C IF IC IN T E R N A T IO N A L E X P O S IT IO N , S A N F R A N C IS C O , 1 9 1 5 . tHE large group a t the right is “Spring,” by Purio PiedrrllH, one of the groups In the Court of the Four Seasons at the Panama- Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. At the left ia “Sunshine,” by A. Jaegers, tyho has created a companion statue, “Eain.” " stomach trouble for five (5) years, anii would have sick headache so bad, at Iiniesi Ihat I thoujght surely ! would die. I tried different treatments, but they v did not seem to do trie any: good. I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, and all my friends, except one, thought I would die. He advised me to fay Thedfofd's 31ack-Draught, and Qiiit I; i I I I '• \ \ \ . Copyright, 1914, by Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co,- C O L O S S A L G L A S S D O M E F O R P A L A C E O F H O R T IC U L T U R E ? A T W O R L D ’S G R E A T E S T E X P O S IT IO N . - 5VHE photograph above shows the huge palace of Horticnltnre at the Pamama--Pacific' International Exposition-‘at San JFrancIsco in 1915. The building will be constructed almost entirely oi glass. The huge dome' will be 186 feet in height and 152 feet In. diameter. At night colored searchlights placed within ithe building will play upon the inside of the dome, giving it the appearance of a magnificent soap bubble, iridescent with ail the colors of the rainbow.- The building will cbver five acres, . . It is put there to protect you as well as us from the im itator.; 'Roofs covered Siuirs' n Why they’re imitated. You srenuine on the top of each C O R T R iG H T M e la l S M iag l G . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o;., M o c k s villE, N . G. forthree months, andit has haven’t had those awful sick headach since I began using it. I am so thankful for what wfifes as Mows! wI was dowff w l i , M W ’s Black-Dmughf found a very valuable medicine [0fd, rangements of the stomach and Iiver. j is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingredients, ^ acts gently, yet surely, it can be used by young and old, and should fe lcept in every" family chest. Get a package today, ! Only'a quarter.Hl FOR MOIiOMEOTS AND TOMBSTONES CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS I n v e s t i g a t e o u r P r i c e s a n d W o r k . C a r e f u l A t t e n t i o n G i v i s n t o REINS BROTHERS, . (Successors to Miller-Reins Company) N Q k l ^ ’W i L ^ E i S i S b ^ A N D L E N O I R , N . C . I haveclosedoutmyhardware stock, | bsit wisb tp aonounce to the public | that R. M. Ijames has taken charge $ of my undertaking establishment and | mil conduct lbe business in my build- $ ing;; Thepatronage of the public J is respectfully solicited. { E. h u n t I SttiitheiFn Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of RaiIroaA Q U I C K R O U T E T O P O I N T S , North-South-East-West. 'Fhroagh Traina Between Principal^Cities'and Eesorts . -i . AgFOBDINQ-. FjBST-OLASS ACCOMMODATION Cars on all’Through Trains. Dining, Club Aad Qbseryation Oars. D or Speed,; Comfort andCourteous Employe, travel via the South ern Eailway. Bates, Sehetiules and other information furnished bv _ + . addressing' the undersigned: TC. L. VBBW 1 Dist. Pa®. Agt., ' J. H. Wood, Dist.Pass. Agent „ _ Charlotte^ N C, ^ - Asheville, K. C. ». it- Uabdwiok I ass. Traffic Mgr. H . J 1J C abt, Gen’l Pass. Agf ' ' WASHINGTON, D. 0. ^ R o o m I4 . I Heines. I decided fo although I did nothay# a it. en taking Black-Draug|„ I, and it has cured me-, se awful sick headache* ing it. nkful for what BlacIt. e for me.” Iack-Draught has been iluable medicine for de. e stomach and Iiver. it pure, vegetable herbs,' Serous ingredients, an* ' iurelJr- » can be tree', md old, and should Ije lily chest. . today. • yei via the South ation furiii8hed by “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THfcJPEOPLE8S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; .UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 20) 1914 NUMBER 45 No O ne L ik es to P a y f o r a D e a d H o r se . you never had to do It; but yo« have had the same exper ience in paying for something else you bought on credit. You have probably rejoiced that your “face” was gooil for a neat little account ami going forth, enjoyed the bless ed i!} privilege of having the suit of clothes or pair of shoes “charg- You know that you could have gone without them, Biit what V1,s the use of waiting until 'you hail the money when the merchant even urged you to take them. La ter ou, however, you learned that pay day comes aB surely as time continues and you may^lao realize that you could have bought the articles cheaper with the eold eash iu haud, If not then, the time is coming when you can do it, for practical people are not going to help bear the tremendous expense of maintaining such a disastrous system. The man who has the money is not going to help the merchant share the debts made by the deadbeat. No, sir, the busi ness like man is going to pay cash aud buy goods for less. He may not start out at the big end-of the horn, but wateh him emerge from that end when the game is finish^ ed.—Wadesboro Ansonian. M ust S tic k T o g e th e r . Cooperative buying a;id selling is just ahead of us, and we niight as well begin. By this we mean that in the near future our march* aats will be bnying together, our farmers will sell the products of their farms together and buy their supplies together.' Every town is visited daily by drummers or traveling men who canvass the town and sell goods in T h a t S p r in g F e e lin g ; - When this feeliug'of spring gets into the air^isn’c it about time to' go into the country and put a cane, says the South Bend (Ind.) Kews- Tirues: Any kind of eane will do —an alder stalk or wand or hazel. Then climb upon the rail fence, facing, the sunshine, and whittle it smooth. If there’s, a youngster in the family, take him along and make a bark whistle for him or a boat to sail on the millpond. Down in the old swimming hole under the beech treeaat the bend of the creek the chances are that there are ,fish waiting to bite-^. chubs and suckers and maybe a few redhorse. IL would be a bloomin’ shame not to accommodate ’em with worms so easy to dig* And, though bony, suckers are not bad eating, while the snow water’s in the. stream. - ' If you prefer flo vers, it’s about time for arbutus, and pretty soon there’ll be wintergreen berries and the flagrant roots of the sassafras. A. nibble of Bweetflag, too, mightn’t be bad -for the blood—grandma used to say it was better that pills. The sweet young sprouts of the pokeberry ara as good to eat as the first tips of cultivated " asparagus, and there’s nothing to the old no tion that they’re poisonous. But if you’re scared of ’em, it won’t be long until the fields will yield ten der young leaves of plaintain,.sour- dock and horseradish, which boil np into excellent greena. Whatever your fadcy, get out of doors and close to Nature—it’s what spring is for. quantities to the several nisi GtiantB P d Bliip by local freights T t t i M l M p s i Sllll f c f are heavy, and the higher freight rate, is paid by the consumer. Merchants should buy together and have all goods shipped in car lots, IbUB getting better prices and bet ter freight rates. Thenthe farm ers aud others should buy together and get the best possible prices Bj Miig this a big saving in jhe cost to the coDsitmer would be The farmer brings a bale or two of cottou to town and asks what the price is, or a few babels of CDi1Ii or potatoes, and asks the price the merchant will pay. The mer chant can’t afford much for there Iirn I513 Buy together and tell Ioielker Ud pn will find that it * IjAgeland Journal. Indigestion, Can’t Eat, No Appetite? A treatment of Electric Bitters increases indigestion; you can H Ardiprinj tonic for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. ,Clean' Uic Bilieis did m (or Nr, I t t cine he ever tried. Get a bottle today. ^ and $1.00, at your Druggist. A( Wens Amica Salve for Eczema,, , I s I t A n y W o n d e r ? Man drinks whiskey, that dogs the valves; he drinks beer and that clogs the wheels; he downs lemon ade, ginger ale, buttermilk, iced tea, coffee, and what not, and then wonders why the boilers do not burst If you should take - an ox and put hinv through a‘ Iite per formance,:hc would.be dead '.in a month. The simplest and plainest laws of health’are outraged every day by the average ,man. Did Adam smoke? Did Eve weajc a corset? Did Solomon chew tobacco? Did the children’ot Israel make for a beer garden after crossing the Bed Sea? Did Eebecca chew choco late-boLbons and ice cream and call for soda water? Adam was the first man, and was made perlect from head, to heel— how long would'he remain so after- eating pie before going “ to' bed? Suppose he. had slept in a bedroom five by seven, wiiii the windows closed idown;- the doors shut,- and two dogs'und.er the bed? Suppose Eve had been laced, up in.a corset, worn tight shoes, hobble flyleaves, and sat up all hours of the night eating chicken salad and Wel8h rarebits and tryi ng to. keep on four pounds of dead people’s; hair?—Fool Killer. * V o te F o r 3 3 S e n a to r s . Tfhirty-tnree UriifedrStates Sena tors will be elected this year by direct vote of the people in the first general test of the seventeeth (iiiientliiieiit to the ConstitntioQ, Leading Druggists Will RefiihdPurchaSe Price of Dodson’s Liver Tone if You’re Dissafisfiedt Crawford Drug Store may not be willing to guarantee the safety and reliability of calomierfor constipation and sluggish liver, but these stores.will and do stand back of Dodson’s LiVer Tone with an nn .conditional guarantee- to /refund instantly' without question if you are DOtiBatlifsfied in w ry way with Lira Tone aud its results. K yon take calomel, perhaps jm iel. Tertns of 31 Senators expire March 3, next, and in addition to these successors must be chosen to the late Senator Jphnstqu of Ala bama, and the late Senator BaeOn, of Georgia. In each State two Senators will be elected. In Geor giy, besides a successor to Senator Bawii, there »111 m a h obm w fftl the seat of Senator Bolii Smith, YboiMoanIMate Io retaia hit teat. In Alabama, election of a successor to Senator JohnfltOD for the regular term be ginning MarcH i next there will be 'Senator chosen to fill his uhexpired term, who will sit until March 3, M iel ODly, In L»alsi»n», i ion, beoM R e p r e s e n ta tiv e B ro u sB a rci a lr e a d y h a s been elected to t h e L o u is ia t)* 1 Ot the sitting members of the Sen»te»hM Ieriraptyirw . I iBepibli the ilabam* attd the Gtotjl* Democrats are certain to I !ill Ui| D AjI I l->\u a /I if In Art. IlMlAriHll T k e C ig a r e tte Ta*te. Mr. OwlJteB. Hsjies, agent Y Q U R M O N E Y B A C K IF Y O U W A N T IT R but it ofeen happens that the after- effects are at least unpleasant and sometimes dangerous. Galomel in large doses is a poison and actually deadly to some—perhaps to you and hence its nss means taking chances. . >With Dodson’s Liver Tone you are always safe. Its reliablity is io certain that it can be sold with T i e C o u n tr y B o y ’s V a c a tio n . Atitfiis season of the year every country: Jiewspaperi. carr i e s' -an- nouncements of school closings; in the rural sections.' The closing of therejschools'ineahs a great deal, for. the country .,boy.- It means that .his books are to be placed a- way for a season of vacation does not mean to him what it too oftens means to tnecity youngster.. He is not prepared to spend the long Sunimer months loafing streets and hanging around the soda fountains and attending theatres. He is to while away the time in the corn and cotton fields right behind ‘ the business end of a inule or in exer rising his muscles and toughening his hands in the great battle with ‘•General Green.’’ by the use of a “Scovia” , hoe. He is to pass through that ordeal that is neces sary for the making of a man. And when night comes, he will never think: of the ball rooms and thea- tresand dens of vice that so often wreck and ruin boya that grow' iip in the large towns and cities, but he will eat his supper with an ap petite that needs no tonic and digest it with a set of - digestive organs that would do caedit to a giant, and he; will lie down and his rest will be sweet. When school opens again in the hot days of August, you’ll never hear the farmer' b’oy, who has toiled and perspired dur ing crop season make the remark that ‘"it is too hot to go to school.” And verily from such boys are to comethe real men of the future—: men who will move the world.— Marshville Home. D r . M o tt . A n d T h e 3 h a w l. Everything. - - ' Wl¥aw-X>rrJ: tf.'Motlf, of States ville, the other jday, en route ifrom ried a blanket or big shawl on his never went reason. We would really like to •know why the shawl went out from man's wearing apparel, IiecausewU kept "one warmer, was. nineli nsore convenient than the overcoat. We do not. recall seeing a man with a llrawl for 20 years. The big blan kef carried by Dr. Mott is as 'near to it as'anything; wie have seer. T h in k s It. a L ittle Steep. Greensboro Patriot. ' In somef section of the State the aUthoeities that be appear inclined to make the initial expense of run ning for Oangress aJittlesteep. The Democratic executive committees of the sixth and seventh.' districts have ordered nominating primaries and fixed the.eutrance fee of -each candidate at $300 in the sixth and ?250 in the seventh. TpoBigFprTheTowns. Now that they have lound it out for themselves we do not mind say ing that the Biraca Piiilafchea^con- ventron is a little too large and unwieldy for the average North Carolina town—Durham Herald. D R . J N O . K . P E P P E R . Piseases of the Stomach, and In*’ testifies. f . MASONIC TEMPLE, Winston-Salem, - N. C. D R . R O B T . A N D E R S O N , EffiOTIST, fPhones OfBce No." 71* Residence No. 47 OfHce over Drug Store. DR. A; Z. TAYLOR D E N T I S T Office over liaity’s store. Good work—low prices. C h a m b e r la in ’s L in im e n t. -This preparation is intended especially for rheumatism, lame back, sprains and like ailments. It is a favorite with peo ple who are well acquainted with its splendid qualities. Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind., says of it, “I have found Chamberlain's LinimeDt the "best thing for lame back and sprains I have ever used. It works like a&harm and relieves pain and soreness. It has been used by others of ray family as well, as myself for up wards of twenty years.” 25 and 50 cent bottles. For sale by all dealers. Ad N o tic e T o C r e d ito r s. • Havingqualified as Executor of the estate of-Sarah C. Foster, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the ,undersigned on or before April 19.15, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of, their recovery. Per sons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This April 22.1914. ■ W. F. SNIDER, Executor. . it- one he had owned over 20 years. It was a splendid piece of goods— and in those early times cost $22.50. Then .we got to talking about the man and his shawl. When, we W h e r e G r e e n sb o r o ’s -Money Goes. ' Two ge'ntlemen sitting in a street car waiting to come in' from the •ball-5^ark--yesfe^ counted the n.umber of -automobile B66D BtaUdIDgv (iron Odv Ati a t e estimate first cost placed, their ralaation at |25j0()0-(lreensboio , ' f Record. " Fegetaoie liquid and it cannot harm, It clears tip the dqlled and aehiog bead and cleans out the clogged system in what mauy have found to be- a Wonderful way, , Dodson’s Liver Tone will do for you what it has done for thousands—and yon run no risk in trying it. Ask Cra.w- ford’s Drug Store about Dodson’s "'I 1 p ,(ft#**! Sioryoftaro Bevolution in Washington last week,^r. Whitehead Elutfe told t h e S to ry o f th e o ld p r e a c h e r in t h e M l i M i n a f f l (tori ilie former Mexican war, Tkis preacher, the story goes, thus ad dressed the Thrboeof Grace;- 1 with our boys a fightin’ on foreign soil tOd«y, in thi8 war Which the r Wfl is an nniufit war. Biitwo will not o C h ild C r o ss, F e v e r ish , S ic k ? A cross, peevish,. listless .chiid, with coated tongue, pale doesn’t sleep; ’ eats sometimes very little, and again ravenous- were a kidlette almost every man j ly; stomach sonr; breath fetid; pains in yon met in cold: Weather WOre a Ntomach-withdIarrhea^ rindsteethwhile shawl. It was the rule, rather a ^ ^ .a ^ u p w i t h ^ - ^ a i g . jest a Worm Killer-sometlung that ex*T than the exception, to 8tD a ^ j p e l s w o p , and alniostewF child b with a shawl instead of aii over-1 them. Kickapoo WormKiller is needed Nowadays yon hardly owr G etate today, Start at once, Ion see a man with a shawl. Dr Mott won t have to coax, as Kickapoo Worni thought possibly it looked a HtUe '? IUet U *' candy c0“ n;: ° . ■ I worms, the cause of your child-s trouble., b it l» o fe m in in e — h e t n e w n o o th e r 25c., a t your d r u ^ ist > A d , je iQ b tb D a v ie C o u n ty ODaj 2 3 *2 4 , 1914 ' SATURDAY, HAT Z3,1 r. I. 0OHOSAL EXERCISES - ,, • '-V y ' - I . ADDRESS OF ffiUDOME • • - Rev. W afer! W itoI • . I 1' I ■ • Rev. P. L lSliore T h e Y a d k in V a lle y H e r a ld , . Salisbury, N. C. A_ live, wide-a-wake twice-a- week paper that carrys home and foreign news complete ly—a paper with a pre- . mium list. Write for sample^ copy and premium list for subscribers. 0 f4 ie ^ ;Properfcy-UnderMortgage» Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain inortgage deed execut- ed to J. I Sheek by L L. Gaitkand wife Cam illa G aither on the 29th d ay o f Ju ly 1912, which said mortgage deed is duly recorded in Book Na. 12 page 3(19, Regia: . tor’s office of Davie county, I Cm defaulthaving been made in the payment of the no.te or bond secured by., said mortgage deed: The undersigned will sell publicly for cash at the court house door of Davie county, N. C,, on Monday the 1st day; of June 1914 at twelve o’clock m. the following real property, to wit: A lot adjoin- - ing the lands of Sandy Carter, George Humphry, John Diilard, et. al. beginning at a stone Sandy Carter’s S. W. corner, thence S. 23-deg. W. 200 ft. to a stone in GeorGe Humphry's line, thence S. 46 deg. E. I IUti a stone, llicnce N. 23 deg. E. I (t In a stie Sfliiiiy M comer, thenec with Carter’s line 10!) ft. to the be- ginning ooutaiping one lialf (1-2) acre more or less, fora fall description of ^liieli see deed recorded In book N o. 20 page IfiO io the office of the Register of Deeds ofDavie county; N. C. . • Terms of sale Cash. Tliis the Zlst day of April 19M.Ad. . J L. 'SHEER, Mortgagee.^ Peft-A- XvGUANT Jr., Atty. C I I DIAMOND M ’ ^ forC H M H IIS -T B R S j DIAMOND BRAND PlIfIlS in t o m Gold metallic boos, seuld *ffl Ribbon, Take no o m BBroFjow1 Droffilsli Hill Ilar ClIU--- - - ,BlAMONI> HKAND PILLS, for twcuty-fiV®years regarded as Best1Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD B¥ ALL DRUGGISTS . TRIED W ood’s W c t i v e > I CM lIif M k ■ .11 D-B THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STEOUD '- • Editor. TELEPHONE EIntered at the Posloffice in Mocks- •ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE § '25 WEDNESDAY, MAY 20', 1914. Have you bought a muzzle? The price of strawberries would indicate that the high cost of living is coming down. Politics seems to be quiet in Davie The boys are not saying much now, but will be heard from later on. The Record had rather have a dog taxed than to have him muzzed. The tax woald help to educate the chil dren or build, better roads. The Record believes in Mocksville and Davie county, and is doing ail in its power to build them up. What we need is more boosters and less knockers. It is hard work to build up any town where half the popula tion are armed with sledge hammers and are putting in ten hours a day knocking. Quit it, and help us boost. The Record believes in a salary s/stem for county officers; it also be lieves in rotation in office., No coun ty officer should be elected for more than two terms. There are lots of good men in Davie who have never held an office. No use to keep the same eld crowd at the pie counter all their lives. The people are not go ing to elect them again. We hope that a new ticket will be put in Uie field this fall. A number of good republicans in Davie county have suggested the name of G. F, Winecolf, of Coolee mee, for sheriff. George would make a good one, and if nominated, would carry the county by a big ma jority. The Record would like to see him get the nomination. He has served for many yeats as a deputy under the former and the present sheriff, and has made an excellent reputation an an officer. Ciiurch Struck By Lightaing And Burned. Statesville Landmark, 12th. The Baptist church at Cleveland was stuck by lightning about 4 o’clock Friday morning an? entirely, destroyed by fire. When the fire was discovered the belfry was in flames and by the time any considerable number of people reached the building the fire was so well advanced that nothing could be saved. There was no ■ insurance The loss is about $2,500. ■ Rev: C. S. Cashwell of Statesville is paster of the Cleveland cougrega tion, He was notified of the fire and went to Cleveland Friday. He says arrangements will be made'at orce to rebuild the church,' The old build ing was erected 25 or 30 years ago?: Tampieo Captured By Rebels. " Brownsville, Texas, May 14.—De tails of the tall of Tampico late Wednesday were received in an of ficial dispatch today by Col. J. Bi caut. csmmand8r in Matamoros. The Federal force under General Zaragoza fled under cover of a down pour of ram, being followed by the forces of General Pablo Gonzales and Gen. Luis Caballero. Ten cannon and fourteen .machine guns were placed to the north of the city on Monday night by the Con stitutionalists, the official version said. Tuesday morning a heavy fire from the machine gfins was poured into the defending Federal forces The Constitutionalists’ cannon play ed havoc, it. was said, with the entire Federal entrenchment. The roar of the 10 cannon at Tampico was almost continuous rrom the opening of the final assault on Tuesday morning un til the Federals fled m disorder yes terday afternoon. An Appreciated Letter. Editor Davie Record:—I owe you an apology for letting my snl • scription expire, and blackberry time so far away. I enclose my cheek for $1.00 and request that you let the little thing come on. Itissom uch like a letter from home folks. W ith best wishes, I am, Truly yours, W. J. Ellis. Reavis-Cartner. On Monday morning May 11, 1914, at the quiet and happy home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F: Gartner, a very interesting and impressive marriage took place, when their daughter. Miss Gertba Estelle, be came the bride of Hr. Burley C. Reavis. At 10 o’clock the guests were ushered into the parlor. Then came the beautifully dressed bride and.groom and the Rev. P. L. Shore then performed the ceremony that made them man and wife. To say that the parlor, the hall, and the dining room were’ beautifully decorated, with all kinds of flowers, is not fully expressing their beauty, immediately after the ceremony theguests which numbered between 25 and 30 weie marched into, the1 dining room,^ in groups of two where a most delicious dinner was served. Miss Oartner is one of Kappa’s charming and g ifte d young ladies who possesses many graoes which become an ideal young woman'.' Mr. Reavis is a native ol Iredell county, a former student of Gool Spring High School, he then became a ministerial student of Rutherford College and promises to be an honor to the high calling which he has chosen for life. Both bride and groom have a host ol admiring friends who wish for them a long life of joy and hap piness. Immediately a fte r the maniage, Mr. and Mrs. Reavislelt for Rutherford College, where they will make their future home. - On e P b e s e n t. Charged With Murder. Winston Salem, May 13,—Joe Tise, who was struck over the head Mon day afternoon by William Smith at a blacksmith shop in 'Clemmons, this county, died yesterday morning at 6 o’clock and Smith, who was shot in both legs, was brought to the coun ty ja" nere yesterday afternoon in an ambulance in charge of Sheriff Flyntt and locked up charged with murder. ' Charles Tise, who shot Smith as the latter was running after knock ing his father, Joe Tise, in the head, was also locked up for assault with intent to kill. The sheriff’s party returned after an all-night investiga tion of the affair, which hag greatly excited the neighborhood where it occurred. The trouble seems to have started between the elder Tise and Smith, who quarrelled, Smith finally becoming angered to such an extent that he struck Tise over the head with a hammer, inflicting the fatal would. Gharles1Tise, who was a short distance away, whipped out a revolver and shot at. Smith, who was running, bringing him to the ground with wounds in both legs. Hugh Dyson Meets Horrible Death. .- Hugh, the 14-year old son of ,Mr: »nd Mrs. J. P. Dyson; of this city, while working at. the furniture fac tory Thursday afternoon, was fatal ly injured, death resulting at 12 o’ clock Friday. Hugh was working in the factory and went down . in the basement of the building to put a belt OnjSomachine that was not .run ning. Inputting the belt on, he usefl a stick, which caught in the wheel and hit Ifim in the stomach, injuring him internally. The boy lived from 4 o’clock Thursday until noon Friday He was conscious most of the time, and ltwas thought for a while that he would recqver, but he gradually grew worse until the end came. Thebody was carried to New Union church, at Sheffield; on Saturday morning and laid to rest to await- the resurrcetion. Hugh was a good boy and had many friends who were shocked to learn of his un timely death. The parents and re latives have the sympathy of the en tire town m their great ■■ bereave ment. Onlyahttle more than a week ago, a brother of the dead,boy was badly injured by jumping frera a freight, train. C MlssAdeliaSharpeDead, Miss Adelia Sharppj a well -known and highly esteemed lady of Jeru salem township was called to her re-' ward Saturday, May 9th 1914. Miss Sharpe was about 75 years-old and a native of Iredell county. She came to Davie county about 30 years ago with her sister, Mrs.. John Lefler, who had^jbst married and come with her husband to his community to make their home here in this county Miss Sharpe never married, and haying no, family of her own she was left free to devote her service to her God and to her community. In the Sunday school and church she filled a place that has been. left vacant; since her mibility to do active ser vice there. Since her coming here until a few years ago, she was a very competent teacher in Liberty church of Davie circuit of which she was a valuable member. Her service to this and other communities'is, inesti mable. And we believe her crown will have many stars won by - minis tering to the sick; and' needy - about Iiei1. Her body was laid to rest Sun day afternoon in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The funeral service was. conducted by her, pastor Rev. P. L. Shore. Fork Church News. • Miss Maud Wiliiams made a flying trip to Mocksville last Satur day. Mrs. Mattie Wilsonia spending a few days with her sister-at. Wins ton. ! Bill Wyatt, who was thought to have smallpox, is. able to be Out again, but he did ^Uot. have small pox. W .N. Sidden made a business trip to Winston last week. : ; Eddie Hendrix haB purchased anew top buggy. Some.one is goiug to catch a s'port.’ We notice on Sunday evening sereral of our boys go to Bailey’s Chapel, there must be some mighty pretty girls up-tiiere. DAD'S ONLY GIRL. News From The Land of Cana. ; Mt. J. T. Baity, of-FIorida, was up in our part of the country last week on his way to Courtney. Courtney High School commencement- took place Monday and .Tuesday: - Little Nola Dixon,.aged 18 months,, is visiting her grandfather, T. M. Dixon. She is as smart as she can he. Mr. John Sparks same by riding on a fine IUrse named Bruce. He was on his way to Gourtney. T. M. Dixon is haying a fine lot of bee swarms along now, and he is giving his married children a fine swarm each. The people will soon be done - planting com up here, and some..are breaking out balks. J. H. Swing has the finest piece olf, wheat imthe upper part of the county so far. Looks like he will, have to'wire it in to keep it firofti falling down.. FAKEirB. Smith Grove News. r - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wall, of near Fork Church,"Sgent Sunday with Mrs. j. A Walker. • • William Owen made a business trip , to Mocksville oneday last week. Our Baraca and PhiIathea classes are planning to attend the convention at Oak Grove next Sunday. Miss Jewell Taylor is spending a few days at Mocksville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Atkinson, of fluhns. spent Saturday night and Sunday here withreiatives. . Mrs. W. J. Smith who has undergone an operation at-the hospital at Winston is getting along nicely, we are very glad to note. •Mrs. F. P. Cash returned Sunday from a week’s visit with'relatives at Wihstonc crocus; Farmington Items. . The farmers of Ibis section aie through planting eorn. The tiddlers’ convention Friday night was a success in every way. The weather was ideal. The music was the best we have ever had the pleasure of hearing. It wasa very difficult thing for the-judges to aecide who played best. Mr. Hut chins won first violin prize, qnd Mr. Oordie won secoud violin prize. Eirst banjo prize was a tie between Messrs. Hauser and Reavis, Mr, Foster.woa second prize. Now we tfiiak. Farmington ought to keep this good work up and have them more often. Little Elva Stonestreet. ©f Cana, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graiuger. Henry Foster spent Saturday .In the Twin City, Most of the .young, people' are planmng.to take, in the Courtney commencement. _ School closed at thisL place IaBt Friday. - . . ■ -Little Laure Allen is 'sp'eading some Hme with her graudparenls; Mr. and Mrs. Rush Allen. - ■ • - ; J. F: Johusotns visiting friends in Farmington. Cold weather remains., with, us! \ Mr. and Mrs.- T. H.- Nicholson1 spent Saturday in the Twin City shopping. Hal Bahnson, Ben Smith and Wes Johuson attended the com mencement at Yadkinville last week. ■ * .The Lewisville boys came oveF and crossed bfits with Farmiigton Saturday evening. The score stood 11 to 10 in lavor of Farmington. Miss Beulab Con rail, of Lewis yille, is VisitrBg friendgnin Farm- lngton* a? - Little Frances May KurfeesJ of Mocksville, is visiting her grand parents,'M r. and Mrs. J. P.: Granger. • : Miss Helen Bahnson and Grady Rich spent Sunday in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Perry, of Winston, spent Saturday night and. Sunday in our burg. . J ack. Sheffield News. -The farmers are through plant ing com and cotton.._ , . Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Richardson visited'their daughter, Mrs. Laural Boyd Saturday and Sunday near Statesville. ^ Miss Carolyn Horne visited Mrs J. R . Sniith Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stimpson, of Harmony, visited Mrs, Martha RatledgeWednesday.;' ' . Miss Zelda Hill visited Misses Cora and Lula Gaither Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mump Wilson visited Mr. Amas Jones Sunday. Mr; and Mrs. Wesley Hill visit- ed;Mr. and Mrs. Holman Dnriggins Saturday and Sunday. Y There will be an old time singing at New Union church the 4th Sat urday night by R e v . Brown. Everybody invited. Sunday school is progressing nicely at New Union, 40 enrolled. Pearl Richardson while breaking N. B. Dyson’s mules got frightened and run away, but no serious dam age done. A. W. Edwards our hustling merchant is-all smiles—it’s a fine boy. , ,. -.v ' DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. Elbavitle News. We are having, some very cool weather along now. ' Miss Lela Zimmerman and , Miss Ethel Hege spent a few days the past week with their cousin, Mrs. R.: G.Roster of Davidson,;* Miss Mary Crouse spent a few days with her cousin, Julias Hege the past week near Arcadia. Clyde Barton spent Tuesday in Winstonon business. : Rad Burton and wife spent Sat urday night and Sunday with his brother Ray,1 of Fork Church. Mfs, T. W. Waller, Mrs. J; G. Zimmerman and Clyde Burton Spentt-Thursday in Advance shop ping. ; - . ' / Mrs. Adqm Leonard, of Advance, who is on the sick list, does not improve very much.. Sam Burton is talking of buying him a new buggy, but he has so many girls he is undecided whether to get a two seated one or a three seated one. . 1 . Mrs. T. J. Ellis and daughter spent a few days, the past week with her mother at East Bpnd. . Our farmers are busy plowing and fixing tobacco land. *. #. . A lot of our young people at tended the commencement at Arca dia and report a nice time. We are having a good Sunday school at Elbaville. TWO LITTLE GIRLS. MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK MOCKSVILLE, N. G -V We respectfully ‘-salute” the people of Mocksville and Davie county and announce the opening of the bank for business. The hank will do a general bank in g business along legitimate lines such as handling checking accounts, receiving time deposits on 4 per cent, interest, lending money and in fact all kinds of regular banking business, and the patronage and good will of all are invited. OFFICERS: J. L ARMFIELD, President. O. L.. WILLIAMS, Vice President - R. B. SANFORD, Chairman of The Board. E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. B O. MORRIS, Cashier. /. DIRECTORS: A. W. Ellis, C. A. Hartman, S. A. Woodruff, P. P. Green, A. J. Anderson, J. H. Sprinkle,. E. P. Bradley, G. 0. Tudor, D. H. Hendrix, J. G. Peebles, R. L Swink, J. F, Click, J. F. Ratledge, R. H. Woodruff, Z. N. Anderson, T. A. Stone. Merchants & Farmers Bank. Mocksville, N. C. 5 ________ r TTT „ «§>♦ I- _ _ r 4» <§» %^ , A Creamy—, j « 0 I White Flour ' j V % j With The | | 1 j Baking QualitiesJ § ? ! Hom-Johnstone Co., | Manufacturers j | ‘THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” I # I i From Rowan. We still have some. gripp in this section, Had onecase of mumps in our family three weeks ago, but baverhad- no other developments: Otherwise health is-fairly.good, . Withso much codl weather in May, the prospects for wheat- are promising; blit some fields of oats are making a poor run up; other fields are good, but will be short. We have plenty of hog cholera. Some have lost all; we have lost two, and the third^one is near (he buzzard field. We hare writteu the State veterinarian, fee says there is no cure for .it, amR>North Carolina has lost' thousands of hogs. But it may be weaned off to a certain extent. We have been feeding plenty of sulph ur, fire coal9 aud ashes. VVehave not had new case for some weeks. Cotton will be late.as it is too dry lor it to come up. We cannot understand onr relation to Mexico. Wilson refused to recognize-Huerta becqnse he made himself provisional president by foi ce of arms; and now it seems that Villa is moving in .<the same direction; and from his history he is a much worse man morally than Huerta. VVe tear they never will have a peaceable government until placed under civilization. An nexation is what they need, but we have o our hands about full1 of Rortiaaisni now,: We tniuk the Record can come as. near cutting the feathers on obscene or disgusting habits and customs as any paper we ever saw Say Record, we glory in your “spunk” in ttusrespeet. Weagree with you too In getting the wheel barrow, for nearly evey petty philosopher in this section has n, an automobile.; and: that is 'not the worst of if; they arenegleeting the church.for their Spnday rides and picnics, I believe we rich people will go back to (he buggy and horse, since Si many ot the poorer class 13 riding on borrowed money OBSERVER. ’ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A J .J L-Iw V T- ■!* "I* -j- tit V v t % 4 Fr®sk cucumbers, string beans, onions, j cantaloupes, oranges, bananas, cabbage, I* || fresh pickles and a big line of fresh can- nedgoods, iprices reasonable. We ^ j- have everything good to eat. Phone me ? J ypur orders. - - J I The Southern Ltilich Room % «§•4 of- Phone 49. DEPOT STREET. C. M. Brown, Proprietor. T H E ( C E M A N . The Ice season is now won.^ Our wagon is going. If you need Oats, Corn, Ship Stuff, Hay or Groceries we would be glad to deliver it to you at once. And then if you was to want a cold drink, ice cream, to- bacco or cigars we .have it for you. We handle the Purity Brand ice cream. Call on or phone us for anything you noed. Yours To Serwe, - P E N R Y & W A G O N E R . THK PAVlE RECORD. ,T rcest c ir c u l a t io n o f a n t p a p e r EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ^ V A L oTPASSENGER t r a in s going north ma 9fi L v . M o c k s v iIle 10:18 a. m. Mo 28 L w sM o c k s v a ie 2:20 p. in. " G O IN G S O U T H . ma 27 L v . M o c k s v ille 7:29 a. m No! 25 L v . M o c k s v ille 6:13 p. m LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Lint cotton is 131 cents. ijhefurniturefactory was closed down F rid a y . . • W A N T E D -T e a m s to h a u l lu m b e r. Adw C. S. Massey. j . H. Clement, of Winston, was a Sunday visitor. * W e w ill p a v $ 1 1 2 p e r b u s h e l f o r A0Otl w h e a t th is w e e k . a d* Horn-Johnstonb Co. T. P. Foster made a business trip to Charlotte last week. Big line of new dress goods. Call and examine them. Everything new. a(j A. M. McGlamery & Co. K18l B. C. Clement visited rela tives at Barber last week. FORRENT-Threegood two-horse farms Forpartieularsapplyto R. M1Allen1Roatel1MockSVille. C. B. Leonard, of Statesville,' was in town the first of the week. IhaveoneRubber tire and_ one Steel tire buggy that I will sell cheap. Ad J. L. H olton. y Monday to visit relatives. MissBerthaLinville,of Winston, spent Sunnay in town with friends. Mrs. E E. Sprinkle, of Winston, visited relatives neajr town last week A number of our people attended the Harmony commencement Friday. NOTlCE-I have on hand a good ntnted M Al T k W.Twibw, Hi Mrs1MurrySfnitlil o! Salisbury, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parnell. Dr. W. Cl Martin, in connetion with regular practice, treats diseases of the eye, nose and throat and fits glasses. ^ Ad. Miss Kate Rollins returned Satur- ’’■visitto relati Send your girl, father, brother or sister a pretty photograph post card of Mocksville. They are on sale at The Record office. Mrs. Spencer Sheek, of Winston, is spending this week-in town with relatives, u ,er; guaranteed to be solid leather, ad A. M. McGlamery & Co. Prof. E. C. Byerly returned Satur day morning from a short visit to Winston. tost A pretty line of photographic views ofMocksvillesrenesareon sale at The Record office. The only place in town, where they can be pur- * « 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 O 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Li Is only one of the many wholesome drinks7 you will find at our Soda Fountain. Only the best syrups used and everything clean. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. “ON THE SQUARE.” • P H O N E 2 1 . Mrs M D. Pass went to States ville yesterday to spend a few days Mrs. James Smith and children, of Winston, came over Friday to spend a few days with relatives. S. D. Smith, who lives in the clas sic shades of Fork Church, was in town Friday on business. Mrs. Frank Stroud and children retnmedMondaTfroiiiaviflitto re- latives in Hickory and Statesville. Z. N. Anderson, W. F. Stonestreet, E. E. .Hunt, Jr.. G. A. Sheek and G. G. Daniel took in a musical at BendEridaynight. Mrs. Greene Leach and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Grady and children, of Hickory, and Mrs. DeBerry, of Flo rida, are visiting Mrs. M. D. Brown were bapfeed Tuesday afteraoon by k W ilter Wilson. I b e M t o took place at the Yadkin river in Fulton township, f Misses Mary Sanford and Marie Allison left Friday for Washington, N. C., to spend a week or ten days with Miss Allison’s sister, Mrs. M. C. Campbell. U I i i lOf Wffltn P t Good road building throughout the county is progressing at a satisfac tory rate. ' Allthetownshipsin the county are at work on theroads, and if the weather is at all favorable, at least one hundred. miles of good roads should be completed this year, provided the money holds out. Gapt.'W. W. Dugan, trainmaster of the Winston division of the South ern Railway, and is well known by i i t i i lotte, was held up in his home town last Tuesday night and robbed of a watch and a small amount of cash. 'Tis a pity the Captain ,didn’t have a snake concealed about his clothes. Mr. William Wyatt. Dead. Mr. William Wyatt,. * one of this city’s oldest and most respected citi friends. Hr. Iiivi is a native Mocksvillian, and has many friends here who were glad to sea him. Last week was a buggy buying week in Mocksville, C, C. Sanford Sons’ Co., tells us that they sold six bUggieSj consisting OfBabcoeklRock m Your baby’s photograph or that of your wife, mother or father, I will be in Mocksville for one week from May 22nd to May 29th. If. you want Anything- in the photograph line, leave your order at The Recond office. Goodworkguaranteedor no Floyd I le m k the negro was tried ia Salisbary last w e e k for complioity m the murder of Freston L y e r ly a t B a rb e r, w a s tu rn e d Io o se rFinger, who te n® fee electrocuted f o r Mwtte Jwtoi1^ itwtw It IiIIih B»to awl OftkGroveBaracasani Mr, Wyatt was about 70 years of age, and leaves a w ik u i one son and two daughters. The funeral and burial services were conducted by hiij pastor, Rev. D. F. Carver. and the body laid to rest at Rose ceme tery Saturday at 11 o’clock. Mr. Wyattwasaconsistant member of the Methodisbchurch; and has.many friends throughout the town and ,is aeatn. xo tne oereavea ones The Record extends sympathy. Nearly Solid For Page. The Democrats of Davie county, in their primary Saturday, gave.Bob Page nearly all the votes for Gon-' IiiDec mi show that the Democrats believe in keeping the same old crowd at the pie counter. Weljb has been in Con gress for 12 or 14 years. . h Iid In a Wreck, at Burlington Friday night for a hobo ride for a lark. The train was wrecked in Orange county and Mar ion Griffin, J 5 years old, and Bernice Prince, 18 years old, were -killed. ElgarMorfisaiid Thonas Stereos, M r t War News. ^ — Washington, May 18. “—General Huerta has authorized the Mexican delegates to the Niagara Falls medi ation conference to submit his resig nation in case such a course is found absolutely necessary to the success ful settlement of the peace- negotia tions. This was stated positively^in dis patches today from a thoroughly, competent diplomatic soitrce in Mexico-City to one of the foreigh re presentatives here and confirms M- tjmations given by friends of the delegates here yesterday. Washington, May 18.—While the stage is being set at Niagara Falls, Canada, today by Argentine Minister Naon for the next big scene in the Mexican crisis, officials in diplomatic and administration circles herb eager ly discussed the extent which the preliminaries might reach, the bear ing the negotiations eventually would have on the hope of settling Mexico’s troubles, the reported optimism of Huerta’s delegates over the chances pf mediation and their confidence that their long journey will not have been in vain.Juarez, May 18.—The news that Huerta has authorized his delegates to the mediation conference to pre sent his resignation, should it be necessary to restore peace, broughta statement from the constitutions' Iists here that this action would not compose the situation. The elimina tion of Huerta’s party is demanded. Registered Jersey Bull. Janie Hubers Stockwell, ’No, 118491, which can be found at my stable, three miles west of Mocksville, on Wilkesboro road. Terms; $2 cash at time of ser v ic e . M . B . R ichardson. lillttSifwto,!* j) I i K i t y l U t i Hm J, Hendricks. Cm, IdcHendricks, A d ric k s & w ife N e llie H e n d ricks,. J u lia , A . Tnom pson & husband P . J . Thom pson, K a te H a ll. & husband C oliunbus H a ll, Thos. ,J. S h oa f & w ife S hoaf, W a lte r S hoaf, W ill S hoaf, W . D. S to ke r & w ife J . J . S toker, J . A . L o yd & husband E . F. L oyd , E . E . H a rris & husband R. W . H a r ris , J . H . S to ke r a nd S. L . S toker. _ . v s - - W . H . S toker, J . F , S toker, Id a L o y d & hus band W. E. Loyd1 W. C. Hanis1 Daisy (now tributees, legatees and devisees of Rice and her husband William Rice,- de ceased. NOTICE. . The above nam ed d efe nd a nts W . H . S toker, J . F . S tokerl-D aisey H a rris (n o w D aise y —---------—) a nd h e r h u s b a n d --------- — , John Harrisl Crawford Rice, W alter I Ritei ItayyroM itoliwat above has been commenced in theSuperi- or Court Davie county, N. C., for the purpose o f a sale fo r p a rtitio n o f - c e rta in re a l e sta te s itu a te in sa id co u n ty and S ta te , a nd b eing kn ow n as th e dow er o f th e la te E . A . W illso n , dec'd . (N ee E . A , H e n d rick sa id la n d o r tra c t c o n ta in in gFifty Three acres more or less, the pur- Heso M i c M r a w l And tin said defendants will further take notice th a t th e y a n d each o f th e m a re re qu ired to appear a t th e o ffice o f th e C lerk o f th e Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., in th e to w n o f M o cksville, N . C., on M opday th e 15th d a y o f Ju ne 1914, a t th e h o u r o fTen o’clock a. m. at the court house of the §5brcl XH-E-UN IVEH S'A L CAR If yqu had a mint of money you couldn’t buy a better car. Ford merit has made it the standard car of all nations. It’s light— strong-,-comfortable and de pendable. And its cost is well within your income. Get yours tprday« F iv e h u n d re d and th irty sevSn d o lla rs is th e p ric e o f th e F o rd ru n a b o u t; th e to u rin g c a r is fiv e e ig th y -s e v e n ; th e to w n c a r seven n in e ty -th re e — d e liv e re d a t' M o c k s v ille * co m p le te w ith e q u ip m e n t. G e t c a ta lo g a n d p a rtic u la rs f r o m C . C . S a n fo rd Sons’ C o ., M o c k s v ille , N . C . ¥ ¥ ¥ v|t tjf tfy I WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE. * ■ : ¥ . f j t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ . ¥ ¥ f Clover seed at W alker’s. Mena sample hats akW ^lker’s. 'D. M-, Ferrys garden seed at Walker^, Wood Stubs Oo., garden seed at Walked, Low cut shoes at W alkers. Bicycles and repairs at w alker’s. Sewing machines at walker’s. • Furm tU reatw alkerjB. Doors and windows at w alker’s. Screen doors and windows at walker’s. _ Screen wire at walker’s. Coca cola, pepsi cola on ice at walker’s. Jl Kyoa irant a Iniiaa Motooycle m falter, ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Stetson hats at walker’s. Cultivators and points at walker’s. Flash lights and bat tries at walker’s.' Rubber roofing by the car load at Walker’s. Horse collars at Walker’s. Air O Light gasoline lamps at Walker’s.. Anjthing else you want at Walker’s. ers Iarn House W h o iesaIeaiid R etail. M o c k sv ille , -N.C. * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I 44 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 ■4 f i -¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * f V 4 $ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ MANY FINE ROADS! m i NB I Mad Dogs, Mad Dogs Everywhere. L um b e rto n R obesonian. M r . W . .T. B u r c h e tt o f M c D o n a ld s w a s a m o n g th e v is ito r s in to w n S a tu rd a y . M r . B u r c h e tt fa y s th e re a re m a d d o g s g a lo re in h is s e c tio n . M r s . J o h n S n ip e s , w h o liv e s n e a r M c D o n a ld s , w a s .b itte n b y h is o w n d o g w h ic h h a d ra b ie s S u n d a y , A p r il 5 . M r . S u ip e s le f t tm lu e s d a y fo r K a le ig h , w h e re h e w ill ta k e th e B a s ie u r I r e a l in e n t. H e s a id th is sa m e d o g b it 2S o th e r d o g s , a u u m b e r o l g ee se , c h ic k e n s a n d o th e r a n im a ls b e fo re .h e w a s k ille d . A c o lle g e e d u c a tio n a n d a fo o ffia k e s th e d a m p h o o l. S ic k H e a d a c h e . M rs. A . L . Luekie, E a st R ochester, N. Y ., w as a v ic tim o f sick headache and de spondency, caused by a d a d ly w eakened a nd d e b ilita te d co n d itio n o f h er stom ach, w hen she began ta k in g C ha m b erla in ’s T a b le ts, She says, “ I found them pleas- to ta ke , also m ild and ,effective. In a few w eeks' tim e I w as restored to ,m y fo rm e r good h e a lth ." F o r sale by a ll dealers. CoL Reece on Spring Hats. ' S u n d a y w as n o t th e fin e s t d a y o n e a rth b y a g o o d d e a l, b u t i t p e r m ilte d th e w o m e n to g e t o u t. a n d d is p la y t h e ir t O g g c rjC Itw a K p r e tty o f c o u rs e ; i t w o u ld n o t. d o to sa y i t w a s n o t. I I iit s a re n o w o rs e th a n la s t s e a s o n — n o t a s h ig h fo r in s ta n c e , e v e n th o u g h so m e o i tlr e n i a re p ro v id e d w ith p itc h fo rk s o n to p .— U re e u s lio ro R e c o rd . Whooping Cough. “ A b o u t a ye a r ago m y three boys had w hooping cough and I fo u n d C ham berlein's C outfh R em edy th e o n ly one th a t w ould re lie ve th e ir coughing-and w hooping spells. I continued th is tre a tm e n t and w as sur p rised to fin d th a t it cured th e disease in a ve ry sh ort tim e ,” w rite s M rs. A rc h ie D a irym ple, C rooksville, O hio. F o r sale by a lL dealers. , A d Heavenward Bound. S ile rC ity G rit. A s u b s c rib e r a t R ic h m o n d , M is s o u r i, e n c lo s e s h is s u b s c r ip tio n a n d w r ite s th a t h e is n o w o n I h e s tr a ig h t ro a d to h e a v e n , fo r h e h a s a lre a d y , p a id h is p re a c h e r. P re a c h e r a n d e d ic o r a re tw o n e c e s s a ry ite m s . A n y o n e w a n t a tic k e t? I f s o , p a y y o u r p re a c h e r a n d e d ito r . DEAFNESS CANNOl SE CURED b y lo c a l a p p lic a tio n s , a s th e y ca n n o t re a c h th e d is e a s e d p o r tio n o l th e e a r. T h e re is o n ly o n e w a y to c u re d e a n e s s , a n d th a t is b y c o n s titu tio n a l re m e d ie s . D e a n e ss is ca u s e d b y a n in fla m e d c o n d itio n o f th e m u c o u s lin iu g o t th e E u s ta c h ia n T u b e . W h e n th is tu b e is in fla m e d y o u h a v e a r u m b lin g s o u n d o r im p e rfe c t h e a rin g , a n d w h e n i t is e n t ir e ly c lo s e d , D e a fn e s s is th e re s u lt- a u d u n le s s th e in fla m m a tio n ca n b e ta k e n o u t a u d th is tu b e re s to re d to its n o rm a l c o n d itio n , h e a rin g w ill b e d e s tro y e d fo re v e r; n in e c a ges o u t o f te n a re c a u s e d b y C a ta rrh w h ic h is n o th in g b u t a n in fla m e d c o n d itio n o f th e m u c o u s s u rfa c e s . W e w ill g iv e o n e h u n d re d o o l Ia rs f o r a n y c a s e o D e a n e s s (c a n s e d b y c a ta r r h ) th a t c a n n o t b e c u re d b y H a ll’s C a ta r rh C u re . S e u d fo r c ir c u la r s , fre e . S o ld b y D riig g is tG , 7 5 c . A D V E R T IS E M E N T The Legislature. F a irb ro th e r’s E v e ry th in g . T h e L e g is la tu r e w h ic h is to m e e t a t R a le ig h th is w in te r w ill b e c a lle d u p o n to d o m a n th iD g s . T h e m o s tj im p o r ta n t b i l l to c o m e u p w ill be th e b ill w h ic h w ill m a k e s h ip p in g o f a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e s in to N o r th C a ro lin a u n la w fu l.. It is s a id s o m e o f th e c o u n tie s w h ic h ’ r e lu c ta n tly w e n t d r y w ill s e n d m e n to fig h t tu n - b ill, a n d i t p ro m is e s to b e a lit t le in te ie s tin g . H o w e v e r i t lo o k s lik e th e p e o p le a re d e te rm in e d to h a v e re a l p r o h ib itio n , a n d i f th e y a re th e q u e s tio n w ill b e s e ttle d b e fo re th e i L e g is la tu r e c o tie v e s , in a s m u c h a s th e a n ti S a lo o n le a g u e p ro p o s e - to “ s o u u d o u t” e v e ry c a n d id a te b e fo re e le c tio n . I f th e c a n d id a te is a g a in s t p r o h ib itio n th e a n t i: s a lo o n le a g u e w il L ’e n d e a v o r to b r in g o u t a c a n d id a te w h o is fo r i f , a n d m a k e th a t th e is s u e . A n d th --1 is s u e is v e ry p o p u la r ju s t n o w . • ForATcrpidLiver. “ I have used C ha m b erla in ’s T a b le ts o ff ancTon fo r th e past s ix years w henever m y liv e r shows signs o f being in a d is ordered c o n d itio n . T hey have alw ays acted q u ic k ly and g ive n m e ‘ th e desired re lie f," w rite s M rs. F . H . T rubus, S pring- v iile , N . Y . F o rs a le b y a ll .dealers. ' B e fo re s h e c a tc h e s o n e a g b l im a g in e s a ll m e n a re k in g s . P u a fte r s h e h a s s a t in th e g a m e " fo i a w h ile s h e re a liz e s th a t th e y a re a ll tw o s p o ts a n d tr a y s .' N o rth C a ro lin a ) In S u pe rio r C ourt b e fo re D a vie C o u n ty. I A . T . G ra n t, C. S. C. D P. D yson, E xr. o f A . P. ] -. T u tte ro w , dec’sd. I NOTICE Sarah J . M u lice 1 M a ry Cof- TO fin , B irc h T u tte ro w , B a x- • SMITH te r.T u tte ro w .D o ra T riv e tt, : t j t t L e la Y o rk, M ary H olcom b, I U l- - B lan ch T u tte ro w , Id a T u t- i TEROW. terow , S m ith T u tte ro w . J S im th T u tte ro w , one o f th e d efendants above nam ed, w ill ta ke n o tice th a t an a c tio n e n title d as above has been in the S uperior C ourt o f D avie b y th e p la in tilf, a skin g fo r a sale o f th e lan d s o f A . P T u tte ro w , deceased'to m ake assets to pay debts, costs o f a d m in is tra tio n a nd to carry o u t th e bequests o f sa id deceased as ex pressed in h is la s t w ill a nd testa m e n t. A n d th e sa id S m ith T n tte ro w w ill fu rth e r ta ke n o tice th a t he is re qu ired to appear a t th e o ffice o f th e C lerk o f th e S uperior C o u rt o f D avie G ounty on M onday th e 25th d a y o f M a y 1914, in th e to w n o f M ocks v ilte . N. C., and answ er o r d em u r to the co m p la in t o r p e titio n ,in said a c tio n .o rth c j p la in tiff w ill a p p ly to the co urt fo r th e re I lie f dem anded m said co m p la in t. Thu- th e 27th day o f A p ril 1914. A . T . G RANT, I C lerk o f th e S uperior C ouri. NOTICE OF SALE Of Real Estate Under Deed »f Trust U nd e r and by v irtu e o f th e pow ers con ta in e d in a Deed o f T ru st executed to th e undersigned T rustee by W . A . G a ith e r and w ile E ugenia G a ith e r on th e I lt h d ay o f M arch 1911, io secure a d eb t o f $336 4 0„a s evidenced b y th re e several notes g ive n by said p artie s, to J. L-Sheek, w h ich said Deed o f lr u s t is d u ly recorded iirB o o k No. I, D. T. page 297, R egister’s office o i D avie co un ty, N. C., d e fa u lt h av in g been m ade in th e p aym e n t o f said motes or bonds by th e said W . A G a ith e r and w ife , and th e undersigned;, h avin g , been requested by th e said J. L . Sheek to se ll th e p roperty oescrlbed in sa id Deed to sa u sfy said notes. The undersigned Trustee, w ilt on M on d a y th e 1st d ay o f June 1914, a t tw e lve <o clock m ., se ll p u b licly to th e h ig h e st b id d e r fo r cash a t th e co u rt house door in Wio to w n o f M o cksville, N . C., th e fo llo w in g described re al estate, to w it: A -lo t s itu a te m the to w u o f M ocksville, N . C , a d jo in in g th e lands o f H e n rie tta Clem ent'. J ih n B id d in g lo t. Rebecca P e ttitfre w . and bounded as follo w s, to w it: B eginning a t a stone Jo hn B id d in g 's 'c o rn e r in N a il’s fin e , thence N. 41 and 1-2 deg. E . 3.42 chs. go a stone co rne r o f John B id d in g ’s lo t in B e ttig re w 1S hne, thence S. 46 deg. E 73 lin k s to an iro n stake m E lla E dding’s hne, theuce S. 41 and 1-2 deg- W 3 42 chs to an iro n stake in N a il’s hne, thence N 4# deg. W . 73 lin k s to a stone ’ Jo hn B id d in g ’s co rne r in N a il s hne, and th e be g in n in g corner, co n ta in in g one fo u rth (1 -4 ) o f an acre m ore o r less. The sam eTreing th e d w e llin g house and lo t upon w h ich th e said W . A . G a ith e r and w ife now re side, and being s itu a te near th e depot in th e to w n o f M ocksville, N . C,- T h is p rop e rty w ill be sold fo r cash on th e d a te above m entioned, to s a tis fy the D e b t a n d -tru sts m entioned m said Deed o f T ru s t T h is th e 21st d ay o f A p ril 1914 A d . • A . T . G R AN T Jr?, T rustee. D U T hose fatigued can find cheer in a glass of PEPSI-Cola Y ou enj oy every sip. I n B o t t le s A t F o u n ts Bottled in the most Sanitary Plant in North Carolina. Pepsi-Cola Bot., Co. W inston-Salem , ty. Ct m Y o u N e e d a T o n ic . There are times in every woman’s life when she needs a tonic to help her. over the hard places When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take—Carduir- the woman’s tonic. Cardui is composed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs and helps build them back to strength and health! It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do ,the same for you.You can’t make a mistake in taking C A R D I I I T l i e W o m a n ’s T o n i c . Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark. says: “I think-€ardui is the greatest medicine on earth! for women. ' Before I began to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a .poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything.” Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. H a s H e l p e d T h o u s a n d s . JCIi C o p y rig h t, 1914, b y P a n a m a -P a c ific In te rn a tio n a l E x ifo s Itio n :Ce. CLASSICAi FIGURE FOR GREAT EXPOSITION COURT,.PAftS- AMA-PACiFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION,. 1915. I H E v a s t w e s t c o u rt, H ie C o u rt o f th e F o u r Seasons, a t tb e P a n a - m a -P a cific Iq te rn a tio a a ti E x p o s itio n In San F ra n cisco in 1918 w ill be a do rn e d w ith a n u m b e r o f th e fin e s t p ro d u c tio n s o f th e w o rld ’s g re a te s t s c u lp to rs . N o t o n ly ' w ill, fre e s ta n d in g group® a n d in d e p e n d e n t pieces o f s ta tu a ry be se t tliro u g h o u t tb e c o u rt, b u t its w a lls , its lo fty colonnades, th e p ictu re sq u e ' recesses, w ill- b e em b e llish e d b y m u ch s c u lp tu re o f a d e c o ra tiv e typ e . T h e cla ssica l piece above w ill be used to d eco ra te th e srca d e o f th e c o u rt a n d is b y A u g u s t Jaegers, th e fa m o u s scu lp ts? . - . KOSCO SESl1ItJI V _ TOKYO (SL*KO 25-v YAhCCUvtfR^ SEATTLE •\OTAfir AHO HKIxfi Bahama r tu w c ’/£/7SffffS\TiQtfAL CKPCSfrtON dltOMpc AIRSHIPS WILL RACE AROUND THE . GLOBE FROM SAN - FRANCISCO IN 1915. - A FR O N A U T S fro m a ll th e -C iv iliz e d n a tio n s o f th e g lobe w ith e very / S r s ta n d a rd ty p e o f a ir c r a ft d riv e n by m o to rs w ill-p a rtic ip a te .in an a e ria l race a ro u n d tb e w o rld ,-w h ic h w ill be a fe a tu re o f th e C- s p o rtin g e ven ts to be h eld d u rin g th e P a n a m a -P a cific In te rn a tio n a l E x p o s itio n a t San F ra n cisco In 1915. - The- race w ill s ta rt fro m th e g rou n d s o f th e -E x p o s itio n In M a y, 1915, a m i w ill cud th e re . T h re e h un d re d tbous.-trrd d o lla rs has been*hung* D p iiiJ M -Iz e s fo r th is stu p e nd o us w o rld g ird lin g c o n te s t A n u m b e r o f th e w o rld s g re a te s t a v ia to rs h a ve s ig n ifie d th e ir in te n tio n o f e n te rin g th e ra ces^ T h e re c e n t’ flig h t o f S to e iflo r1 e nd in g a t M u lh a u se n l J G e ^ m a ny, In T v h ic li he covered .1,375 m iles? co n vln ce s a v ia to rs th a t'o n g ■ flig h ts a re a m a tte r o f adequate s u p p ly sta tio n s: T h e above p ho tog ra ph sh ow s th e ro u te a rou n d Ib J f w o rld a nd th e v a rio u s s u p p ly s ta tio n s iv m m v M E T A L S H IN G L E S Are Stormproof* T h e y in te rlo c k and o v e rla p in such a w a y th a t th e h a rd e s t d riv - in g y a ia o r s iftin g snow c a n n o t p o s s ib ly g e t u n d e r th e m . ■ B esides th is — tb e y ja s t in d e fin ite ly , and n eve r, need re p a irs . ' . A n o th e r p o in t—T b e y ’ re v e ry re aso n a ble in fir s t cosh .,Y o u ca n le a rn a ll a b o u t th e m fro m " Jfk G . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o ., M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES ( jj C E M E T A R Y W O R K O F A L L K IN D S I n v e s tig a t e o u r P r ic e s a n d W o rk . f C a r e f u l A tt e n tio n G iv e n to - S p e c ia l D e s ig n s . I REINS BROTHERS, ^sL (S u c c e s s o rs to M ille r- R e in s G o m p a n y ) 0 N O R T H W I L K E S B O R O A N D L E N O IR , N. C. NOTICE! NOTICE!! . * I have closed out my hardware stock, f but wish to announce to the public | [|j[that R. M. Ijames has taken charge f [Hf of my undertaking establishment and | will conduct the business in my build- & ling. The patronage of the public ctfuilv solicilis respectfully solicited. E . E . H U N T . % i b r i M i ld l id i a E i J n nlfn aSn ififn nln iaT. .1. —r- - t . - t . — r- -r- -r_ - j- & W W W T iS r W I M M P V l M r V V V v l 1 Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. Q U I C K R O U T E T O A L L P O I N T S North-South-East--West T h r o u g h T r a in s B e tw e e tr P r in c ip a l C itie s a n d R e s o rts v AFFO R D IN G FIR S T -C LA S S ACCOMMODATION EHegant Pullman Sleeping Gars on all -Through Trains. D im n g , C Iflb . . - -And.Observation Oars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via th e S o nth ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information fu rn is h e d by _ " 1T- addressing the undersigned: B , L . V B B N O N j D is t . P a s s . A g t.,...: j , H . W o o d , D is t. P a ss. A g e n t C h a r lo tte , N C , ' A s h e v ille . N. V. S . H . H a b d w i o t I a s s . T r a ff ic M g r , H , P . C a b y , G e n ’ l P a ss. A g t W A S H IN G T O N , D . 0 . ^ ' . ' m GEE... .■-.«<ov:- .-.-,-.i:.- -.-:' .. BUT TH G R E A T 7 L B S . O h , l* m a S o a p m a k e r v a I I r i g h t . A n d I i t ’s s o E A S Y - - s o Q U IC K ! Bour a iIuart of water. Now M BO11. YNQ aiaM ^ ur P° “ a‘to Q / meUe* “ a? a I am RED DEVIL LYE G E T M E A T A N Y G O O D S T O R E S A V E M Y L A B E L S I W , V O LU M N X V . Serums Ga Once upon a time,| Iocg ago, a boy was ! named him Wil'ie. boy did not nurse fail put on the bottle, learned scientist hi how to pastnerize m^ boy did pretty well Then this boy wa^ he bad whooping nately, Professor Bol sels, bad discoverej from a cat would cough, and some cat| jected into Willie. SoonafterW illiej be was taken with : unately, Dr. John: Washington, had serum from a monk^ measles. So they; serum iuto tbe measels didn’t kill I One day Willie 1 his pet terrier, scratched hfiu. SJ dreading hydropholj form, rushed him Jersey, where there| stitute in honor of I sor Pasteur, who, td covered that serum I a fine thing for rabid ed dog serum into 11 two months. Willie pulled tl but on the way hoi Pullman sleeper in pox case was discoij ately, Dr. Jener that serum from a i smallpox, and so, they pricked some < Willie’s arm'. Well Willie IiveJ was ten years old, his folks were sent I discovering that diptheria. Fortunl German physician that serum from a I diptheria. if anythl so they gave Will serum. Finally, at fi Willie was taken malady. Noneoftl tell definitely wha last, as Willie wasl learned scientist fr| institute visited nounced it “gen “But, cheer up, ml scientist, ‘‘I have f “No more menal sighed Willie, one blamed serum I Whereupon WilliJ the regret of the i sure that he was medical science covery, since he serum from a hen I on “general delib] We don’t knw any moral to this s a whole lot of trul -—Boston Post. Indigestion, Can’t A tre a tm e n t o f E le y o u r a p p e tite ; stops e a t e v e ry th in g . A r liv e r, k id n e y a n d s to i ses Iro u r .w h ole syste E le c tric B itte rs d id i P eeble’s sto m a ce tro c in e h e e ve r trie d . SOc. a n d $1.00, a t y i B u ckle n ’s A rn ic a I There isn’t r Iad who is pro bis headache ii C onglied fo ri “ I a m a lo v e r in a n ity a n d scii K in g 's N ew D isi th re e ye a rs s ta i m in g ^ o f N ew D a n n o y in g cough y ie ld to tte a tm i ^ • K in g ’s N ew d id fo r J e n n ie I y o a .n o m a tte r! cough m a y be. th ro a t a nd lun g hack. 50c. a nd B u ckle n ’s A r i “HERE SHAg THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAM: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AHD UNBRIBED BYGAi.' VOI.UMN X V .M O C KSVD XE. N O R tH C A R O LIN A . W ED N E S D A Y . M A Y 27. 1914...N U M B E R 46 Strums Galore. named him Wil'ie. This mother’s Iwv did not nurse him, but he was Bat ou the bottle. Forsunately, a Jearued scientist bad discovered how to pastnerize milk, so that the boy did pretty well on cow’s milk. Tlieii this boy was two yeaas old IltIiiiil looping cough, Pmto- ntely, Protaor M t, of ^ Bras- nit, hid iliscovered that serum I w iiia c a t W a ld c u t ! w h o o p in g congb, and some cat serum was in jected into Willie. Soon after W illiegotaboutagain be was taken with measles. Fort unately, D r. John P. Anderson, of Washington, had discovered that serum from a monkey would cure measles. So they pumped monkey serum iuto the body, &ud the motseU didn’t kill Oiedijf WUlle i n pU finj w itt tij pet terrier, when the dog scratched him. So his fo lk s, dreading hydrophobia in its worst fo rm , rushed him down to New Jersey, where there is a great in Btitute in honor of the late Profes sor Pasteur, who, fortunately, dis covered that serum from a dog was a fine thing for rabies. The pump ed dog serum into little g illie for two months. W illie pulled through nicely, but on the way home rode in a Pullman sleeper in which a small pox case was discovered. Fortun ately, Dr. Jener had discovered that serum from a cow would cure smallpox, and so, on getting home, they pricked some cow serum into W illie’s arm. - Well Willie lived along until he was ten years old, when one night bis folks were sent into a pauic by discovering that he had black diptheria. Fortunately, a noted Gerniaa physician had discovered that serum from a horse would cure diptheria. if anything would, and so they gave Willie some horse serum. Finally, at forty yearB of age, Willie was taken with a mysterious malady. None of the doctors could tell definitely what it was. At last, as Willie was very low, a very learned Fcientist from a great east- institute visited him and - pro nounced it “general debility.” “But, cheer up, my man,” said the scientist, “I have a serum from—” “No more menagerie in mine,” sighed Willie. “ Life has been but one blamed serum after another.” Whereupon Willie died, mueh to the regret of the scientist, who felt sure that he was about to enrich medical science with a great dis covery, since he was about to .try serum from a hen and an alligator on “general delibility.” " e don’t knw that there’s any any moral to this story. But there’s a whole lot of truth to it, anyhow. —Boston Post. Indigestion, Can’t Eat, No Appetite? A treatm ent o f E le c tric B itte rs increases MONEY, FRIENDS, INFLUENCE. n am ed Whitley w as1 co n victe d o f m an sla u g h te r— W . P . B la ckm a n w as k ille d , a n d W h itle y w as sentenced to tw o ye ars in th e p e n ite n tia ry . The s to ry se n t fro m R a le ig h w as to th e e ffe c t th a t th e “ de fense su ffe re d a g re a t sh o ck" w h e n it w as lea rn ed th e ju ry h ad c o n victe d W h it le y . T h e ju d g e w ho trie d th e case re - Compatiy Has received from Messrs. R. S. Curtis and L._W. Shook, Ani mal Husbandmen; in charge of Beef Cattleand Sheep Investigations at •the North Carolina Agricultural Ex- perimerit Station, a report of an- ex periment in feeding two Iofs of lieef cattle on the farm of' Mr. R. A, Derby in Richmond county, North Carolina, which will be of interest to i iilirtfl tl 1 Governor that one of the witnesses had finally confessed that his memory was b ad a nd he w as n o t c e rta in o f h is e v i dence T h e n ew e vid e n ce s u b m itte d to th e G overnor w as "n o t im p re ssive .” The s to ry proceeds: “ S till la te r th e a tto rn e y s b ro u g h t o th e r e vidence. G overnor C raig g ran te d a sta y q f sentence tw ic e a n d p re ve n te d W h itle y going to p riso n . T h e n th e a tto rn e y s fo r the prosecution joined in the request for the pardon, Th? brothers of the -slain MD, I PiilMIIl KIllItStd tlcpi' d on a n d a ll o p p o sitio n appears to h ave been d rop p e d, T h a tW h itle y n e v e rm e a n t to k ill B la ckm a n h a s been b e lie ve d th ru - o u t; a n d th e re w ill be s a tis fa c tio n th ru - o u t Jo hn ston e c o u n ty w h e n G overnor C raig 's d ecision is m ade kn o w n .” So i t seem s th a t w h ile B la ckm a n is u n d e r th e sod th e m a n w ho k ille d h im , e ith e r in te n tio n a lly o r u n in te n tio n a U y , goes fre e . T h e G overnoc pardoned W h itle y . The ju d g e asked it , e ve ryb o d y asked it. T hen w h y go th ro u g h th e fa rc e o f try in g a m a n fo r m a n sla u g h te r— p u t a n in n o ce n t m a n th ro u g h such a n orde a l— p u t th e ta xp a ye rs to th e expense o f tr ia l w he n i t w as u nd erstood th a t a m a n h a d been k ille d b u t th e fe llo w w ho k ille d h im d id n ’t m ean to do it? B e cau se 'th e re w e re frie n d s to in te r cede. .H ere in G u ilfo rd c o u n ty a negro la s t w eek w as sentenced tu th e c h a ir. Itw a s v e ry fu n n y evid e n ce th a t co n victe d h im . to sa y th e le a s t— a nd th e re w ere n o in flu e n tia l c itiz e n s to suggest th a t m a yb e i f th e negro- w as g u ilty o f k illin g th e w h ite m a n m a ybe he d id n ’t m ean to k ill h im . T h e re w e re n o frie n d s to secure new e vidence. T h e re w as n o th in g b u t th e fin d in g o f th e ju ry — a n d th e con dem ned m a n in h is speech c la im e d th a t one o f’ th e . ju ry m e n w as asleep. The ju ry m a n ia s is te d th a t h e w asn’t asleep— h e ju s t h a d h is eyes closed, b u t heard e ve ry w o rd o f w h a t passed. W e w ere n o t b lo o d th irs f y . B u t w h e n w e re ad th a t yo u ca n ’t c o n v ic t a m a n in M ecklenburg co u n ty fo r m u rd e r; w h e n w e see m en b uy in g th e ir w a y o ff th e c h a in gang b y . p ay in g o ve r m o n e y a n d la n d ; w he n w e see in e n co n victe d o f m a n sla u g h te r sentenced to b u t tw o ye ars a n d pardoned before th e y ga to p riso n — w e a re here to te lly O u , a ll y o u w ho lo ve peace a n d order— th a t th e dragon’s te e th a re being-sow n. ..L a s t w eek in R o c k in g b a m c o u n ty a m a n s e llin g in su ra n ce fo r a com pany th a t had no lice n se in th e S ja te w as s e n t to th e c o u n ty roads to serve s ix m o nths. A n d h e w ill perhaps serve h is tim e . H e h a d n ’t abandoned a w ife ; he h a d n ’t k ille d a m an — he w as s im p ly s e llin g in su ra n ce fo r a co m pa n y th a t d id n ’t h a ve a S ta te lice n se — a n d he goes to th e roads s ix m o n th s fo r .th is h e in o u s offense, w h ile th e , m a n w ho k ille d a fe llo w a n d d id n ’t in te n d .-to , al- Cost of Feeding Cattke i cattle in the Sooil and are deterred by the assumption that a large initial investment is necessary in the way of barns and sheds. One lot of sixteen steers was fed in an open shed and given a run of a space sixteen feet by thirty feet. Another lot of sixteen steers was fed in a five-acre field. The reportshows that the cattle fed outside made 31.5 pounds more gain per head than those fed inside and their A nalm af^fi ket condition was equally as good as those fed under cover. The feed for each lot-of cattle con: sM of 1,110 pound cotton seed, 250 pounds cotton seed hulls, 1,230 pounds of corn, 12.915 pounds of corn stover, and 42,776 pounds of corn silage. Bees Added To The Gaiety of The Commencement. Toadd to the interest of a school closing in Sampson county the other day, swarms of bees from the hives of a minister living nearby, attacked the horses hitched in the school yard and made things so lively that the commencement or ator had . to stop In the midst of his discourse to allow his hearers to go to the aid of the frantic animals. When the battle ended th^re were swollen parts of human flesh1 • as well as horse flesh^nd the Clinton Democrat assumes that some of the commencement marshals and others are now in favor of a- bill which failed to pass the last Legislature,, providing that bee hives may not be placed within 200 yards of a public road. CONSTIPATiONSAFELY AND EASILY OVERCOME No Need to Risk Unpleasant, Often Dan gerous Calomel—Dodson’s Liver ’ Tbnie TakesJIts Place. Tou can now profit if you wish by the experience of many people who have foujd ain-easy, - pleasant remedy to take the place of ealomel for constipation, sluggish liver, etc. Dodson’s Liver Tone is beat to take instead of calomel and has brought the brightness of health into .many households.. It has none of the disagreeable and often. dan gerous after effects of calomel. . Crawford’s Drug Store, all re putable local'druggists,.,, positively guarantee to refund purchase price (50c.) of Dodson’s Liver Tone in case you are not entirely satisfied after using it aud as they will re commend this iemedy as a strictly vegetable liquid, containing noth ing harmful, you run'no risks ol any kind in trying it now. ^ Dodson’s Liver Tone never leaves bad after effects, but works easily and naturally, without >ain or gripe and without interfering at all with your regular habits, diet or occupation. Favors Banks For Treasuries* tide, which appeared in the News ahd Observer some time ago, with a request to publish-same: , i “It is easy for any one to susrgest ■rifethods of taxation-provided’ they dp not fall upon the one suggesting,. On the other hand, if an economy can be pointed out that will save A Word to Young Men. I useful in lengthening the school term as additional money raised by ds thgre any expenditure of the present school system which can be lessened without impairing its ef ficiency? Any proposal to reduce expenses must not attempt to im pair any efficiency or usefulness, but roust add to such usefulness and ef ficieney as well as provide additional facilities. There is one opening for economy, which economy means more money for teaching,'that will tie obvious to < any one investigatu At the -1913 session of the-Legisla ture, Mr. Henry A. Page introduced a bill to permit counties in North Carolina to employ banks ahd trust companies in the capacity of county treasurers, which bill, after spirited and vigorous opposition, was limited to fourteen counties, and at the ex tra session of 1913, it was extended to three more counties. An examination of the last report of the Superintendent of Public In struction will show on pages 101 ahd 119 the amount expended for rural education was $2,703,880.72, of which $44,094 69 went for treasurer’s com missions, whjch is. $1.63 out of each $100 expended for all purposes, was paid to the treasurer. Astiieamount spent for superintendence and teachr. ers’ salaries, both white and colored was $1,714,147.31, it will be seen that the county treasure’s commis- sions on handling the rural school fund was $2.63 out of each $100 paid te the school-teachers and superin tendents. The same pages further show that the amount expended for education in city and town schools was $1,374,- 129.32r while the amount paid the treasurer for commissions was $5,- 986.74, which amounts to 43! cents out of each $100. As the amount paid for teaching ahd supervision in the cities was $813,469.43, it will be seen that it cost 73 cents to pay each $100 due the teachers in cities and towns.. These figures naturally sug gest the question why does it cost four times as much for the county treasurer to handle the rural school fund as it does the city and town treasurers, to handle their school funds? Also it prompts the further question, Is it necessary out of each $100 paid for rural teaching to pay the county treasurer $2.63, and out of eaclf $100 spent for paying teach ers for city schools to pay 73 cents? The answer to" this question; is in part the placing of county treasurers on salaries, and the further fact of using the banks as county treasur ers, as is-permitted under the act of 1913 in the seventeen counties. As the amount paid the superintend ents in each county is on an average of 5 per cent, o f the- amount paid for teaching, it will be seen that the disbursing of the school fund throu h arilrs in s te a d of navinfir the countv On the front page is the statement o f B ’u r b a L k , “I h a v e n e v e r k n o w n a f o y . ta u g h t to lo v e n a tu re , w h o w e n t w ro n g .” As a gehiiis in his line, Burbank ranks along with men like Edison. The latter has done no. more with his electrical inventions than Bur- ions, Hepduceithegrapefruit one flowers, plants and fruits. Possessed of a marvelous scien tific knowledge of nature’s myster ies, he finds it possible to lashion almost any kind-of flower or fruit desired. . ’ _ Dr. Burbank in his statement preaches a gospel which, every. American boy should ponder deep Iy and carefully: “It would seem as though dur- ing the past hundred years, and two we have been devoting all our ge nius and bending all our energy toward brinjging conveniences in reach of all—towasd making lhxur ies so cheap that none could afford- to refuse them. “ While all the time the actual necessities of life, the things • we eat, the things we wear, and” all those other things- which depend directly upon the soil for their production, have grown dearer and dearer and dearer. fiIt is this state of things that gives the boy of today the biggest opportunity that any boy ever had. “ A hundred years ago it was the railroad-which opened up oppor tunity to the young 'Vanderbilts. Fifty years ago it: was steel that opened an opportunity to Carnegie and electricity to Edison aud Wes- tinghouse. “Today every 40 acre tract of land that will bear, a crop is beg ging our boys tocomeand embrace their opportunity. “ What the world needs urgently and now, is men who can increase the forage from our present acre age so that 16 cents will buy a pound of the choicest sirloin, as of old, instead of rump, as now. “ What the world needs is not theory, or agitation, or college lore there are plenty of these and at a cost of one hundred and eighty million dollars per aunum in mon ey and who knows how much time, they have succeeded’in increasing our cropyieldiug a bare 3 percent. “ What the world needs is men Who can do to Agriculture and to horticulture what Edison did to electricity, Carnegie to ' steel, and the Vanderbilts, 'Hnrii mans -and Eills to transportation—develop its efficiency. “The boy who seeks this oppor tunity will find, himself no Jonger in the waiting line; of applicants. He will face no eight year appren ticeship. “Every acre ol .,.tillable land is inviting him to epine to work. Every purchaser of food and cloth- in iVMAfofltinn orvatiiflf; h is flnv. M iIiU ... MASONIC TEMPLE, -Winston-Salem, - N. C. DR. RdBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, 'Phones Office No, 71, Reiidence No, 47 ice over Drug Store, Ii-LTAM DENTIST Office over lJaity’s store! Good work—low prices. Notice To Creditors. Having-qualified as Executor of the estate of Sarah C. Foster, this is to notify decedent to file an itemized, verified tWow Apiil !HS, Htimiticei be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Per sons ind e b te d to sa id e sta te a re .n o tifie d to m ake p ro m p t se ttle m e n t. T h is A p ril 22.1914. W . F . SN ID ER , E xe cuto r. The Yadkin Valley Herald, S a lisb u ry, N . C . A live, wide-a-wake tfoice-a- week paper that carrys home and foreign news complete ly—a paper with a pre mium list. Write for sample'copy and premium list for subscribers. ^ ^rorncB OFSALE Of Real Properly Under Mortgage. U n d e r a n d b y v irtu e o f th e pow ers con ta in e d in a c e rta in m ortgage deed execut ed to J . L . Sheek by I. L . G a ith e ra n d w ife C a m illa G a ith e r on th e 2 9 th d a y o f J u ly 1912, w h ic h sa id m ortgage deed is d u ly recorded in B ook N o. 12 page 309, R egis te r’s o ffice o f-D a vie co u n ty, N - C., d e fa u lt h a v in g been m ade in th e p a ym e n t o f th e n o te o r bond secured b y sa id m ortgage deed: T h e undersigned w ill se ll p u b lic ly fo r cash a t th e co u rt house door o f D a vie co u n ty, N . C., on M onday th e 1st d a y o f Ju ne 1914 a t tw e lv e o ’clock m . th e fo l lo w in g re a l p ro p e rty, to w it: A lo t ad jo in in g th e 'la n d s o f S andy C arter, George H u m p h ry, Jo h n D illa rd , e t. a l. beginning- a t a stone S andy C a rte r's S. W . 'corner, thence S. 23 deg. W . 200 f t to a.sto n e in GeorGe H u m p h ry's lin e , thence S. 46 deg. E . 109 ft. tO a stone, thence N - 23 d eg r E . 200 ft. to :a stone S andy C arter’s corner, thenee w ith C arter's lin e 109 ft . to th e be g in n in g co n ta in in g one h a lf (1 -2 ) acre m ore o r IesS, fo r a fu ll d e scrip tio n o f w h ic h see deed recorded in . book N o. 20 page 160 in th e o ffice o f th e R eg iste r o f Deeds o f D avie co u n ty, N . C. ' T erm s o f sale Cash. T h is th e 21st d a y o f A p ril 1914. A d . J L . S H E E R , M ortgagee. ■" P er. A . T . G R AN T J r., A tty . CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND IfADISS I ^ _Adc you* Droggtst fo r CHI-CHES-TER S DIAM OND BRAND PHfLS in Rbd a nd / G o ld m etallic boxes, sealed w ith -Bluec 1 Kibboa X a kb »0 OTH IteagsM And ssk fop D IA M O N D BBATJD T treats regarded as Besti L-**-*-* - ----------—SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ■:gS£" EVERYWHERE IESX IiD ^ TH E DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks ville, N . C,, as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Y E A R . IN A D V A N C E - $ I OO S IX M ONTHS, IN A D V A N C E - $ 50 TH R EE M ONTHS, IN A D V A N C E $ 25 W EDNESDAY, M A Y 27, 1914. Teddy landed in New York last week. The first thiiiK he said was that he would not run for Governor of New York, He said the same thing once about not running for President again. In Iredell county all of the old De mocratic officers will run again Some of them have held office for nearly a quarter of a century. The citizens of Iredell are mad—at least some of them are—and say they will vote for Republicans before again v iting for the old' ticket. If Davie puts up the same old crowd, a similar howl will be heard from the Repubi- cans throughout the county. Many of them have told us that they would not support the old ticket. WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT. ' The contest between the Reynolds and Gudger forces in the congress ional contest in the tenth district if very bitter and charges and counter charges of fraud and irregularities are being made. One of the charge? is that large numbers of negroes were voted for Reynolds in the pri mary in Asheville. The answer is that negroes have been voting in Democratic primaries in Asheville for years. Another statement if that more votes were cast in thv Democratic primary in Buncombe than were cast for Gov. Craig in 1912. I f the Buncombe Democrats keep on talking they will tell some thing.—Statesville Landmark. DEMOCRATIC PROSPERITY. The Hard Yarn Spinners met at Charlotte, N . C., only a f«w days ago, representing 700,000 spindles and resoluted to curtail production 331-3 per cent, by Sept. 1st. Trade conditions bad. The Soft Yarn Spinners, in New York city, a short time before, re presenting as many spindles, resolut- ed to curtail production 33 1-3 per cent by Sepf 1st. Trade conditions bad. Two hundred members of the Na tional Association of Hosiery and Underwear, met in Philadelphia, Pa the past week and declared to wage an' arduous fieht for the protection of textile industries, stating that mills were running on old orders and that manv would close down when new contracts were made under the Wilson tariff law. $160,090 For Bavie Highway, W a shington, M ay 25.— The governm ent- in s p e cto r w ho w e n t to N o rth C aro lin a to go o ver th e road betw een W in sto n and S ta te s v ille upon w h ich th e F ederal gov e rn m e n t is going to spend $20,000 togeth e r w ith $40,000 raised b y F o rsyth , D avie and Ire d e ll counties to m ake a n a tio n a l h ig h w a y has recom m ended th a t th e . pro je c t be n o t u nd e rta ke n unless a to ta l ■a m o un t o f $100,090 is to be sp en t on it, He does not believe the work can liedon Davie, Baraca-Philalkea Union. T he e ig h th D a vie C ounty B a ra ca -P h ila - th e a C onvention w as h eld a t Oak... G rove M e th o d ist church on-S a turd a y and Sun d ay, M ay 23 24. T h e firs tm e e tin g w as ca lle d to o rde r b y P re sid e n t T . I. C audell a t 3 o’clock S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n . D evo tio n a l exercises w ere conducted b y R ev. D. W . L ittle to n , o f th is c ity . H . C. H o l m an d elive re d th e address o f w elcom e, a nd th e response w as m ade b y V ice - P resident J . B. C ain. R ev. P . L . Shore, o f th is c ity , w ho w as on th e program fo r th e address o f w elcom e, w as to o i ll to be present. R ev. C. M . S h ort, o f Cooleemee, w ho w as to speak on “ H ow th e B araca- P h ila th e a Classes H elp The C hurch,” w as n o t present, and W . A . S a in .'o f th e F ork C hurch B araca class, spoke on th is sub je c t. A t 5 o'clock th e a fte rn o o n session a djourned, and a b o u n tifu l supper w as spread in th e shade o f th e m ig h ty oaks, and a ll those p resent h ad enough and to spare. A t 7:30 th e evening session w as ca lle d to o rde r a nd th e P re sid e n t m ade a tim e ly and p oin te d ta lk . The m in u te s o f th e la s t m e etin g w as read and approved, a nd th e finances fo r th e n e x t th re e m onths was arranged fo r. A vo te w as ta ke n on w he th e r one o r tw o m ore conventions be held th is ye ar, and it w as decided to h old tw o m ore— one in A u g u st and one in N o vem ber. Tw o o r th re e S unday schools in v ite d th e n e x t co nve n tio n, and th e fo l lo w in g co m m itte e w as a p p o inted to se t the tim e and place fo r th e n e x t. m e etin g : John M inon R obert F o ste r, F ra n k S tro u d . The co m m itte e decided th a t th e n e x t co nve n tio n be h e ld a t B a ile y ’s C hapel on th e firs t S a tu rd a y and S unday in A u g ust. L e l everybody rem em ber th is , and begin m a kin g p re p a ra tio n s now to be present. T he C onvention opened S unday m orn in g a t 9:45, w ith P ro f. Jo hn M in o r te a ch in g th e S unday school lesson. T h is w as fo llow ed b y re po rts fro m a ll B.araca and P h ila th e a classes th a t' w ere represented in th e co un ty. There are a bo u t 40 classes in th e co un ty, and a bo u t 30 se nt in re p orts. im m e d ia te ly a fte r th e class re ports, M r. L . P . H en d ricks, o f F o rk C hurch, m ade a lin e speech. H is su b je ct w as, "D o in g O ur B est.” W e have heard M r. H en d ricks’ speech h ig h ly com plim en te d . A t 11 a. m ., A . B . Saleeby, o f S a lisb ury, d elivere d an in s p irin g ta lk . H is su bje ct w as "M a n k in d ,” and he stu ck to h is te x t th ro ug h o ut th e discourse. M r. S aleeby is one o f th e m o st e n th u sia stic B aracas in N o rth C aro lin a , a nd th e D avie Baracas and P h ila th e a s are a lw a ys g la d to have him . com e. M r. B u rto n , an e n th u sia stic B araca o f Spencer, w as also p resent and took p a rt in th e exercises. B etw een 12 and 2 o 'clock d in n e r w as served on th e grounds, a nd i f anyone p rese n t d id n ’t ge't enough to eat. it- w asn’t th e fa u lt o f th e good la d ie s o f O ak Grove c o m m u n ity The e d ito r h ad th e pleasure o f fe a s tin g w ith M r. and M rs. J . L . F o ste r, a nd i t is im possible to enum erate th e good th in g s we had to eat. B u t th e re is one th in g th a t o ur conscience w ill n o t p e rm it us to re m a in s ile n t on— and th a t w as a luscious b la ckb e rry p ie th a t w as prepared espec ia lly fo r us b y these good people. The p ie h ad been carved in to fiv e pieces and we m anaged to g e t fo u r o u t o f th e five . W e ca ptu re d some m ig h ty.g o o d ham and va rio u s and su nd ry kin d s o f p ie , cake and p ickles, sa yin g n o th in g o f th e chicken, Sf and o th e r good th in g s. The good ies o f th e co m m u n ity deserve a vo te o f th a n ks fo r so generously p ro vid in g fo r our co m fo rt, and w e hereby e xte n d it, to g eth er w ith th e assurance th a t th e y are th e best cooks in ,D a v ie co un ty. A t 2 o’clock. D r. Geo. E . D ennis,', o f C ha rlotte , P re sid e n t o f th e N o rth C arolina B araca C onvention, d elive re d an in te re s t in g address. D r. D ennis spoke fo r a bout one hour, a nd th e audience w as y e ry a t te n tiv e th ro u g h o u t. D r. D ennis spoke on th e o utsid e o f th e church, as th e b u ild in g w ould n o t begin to h old th e larg e crow d present. A t th e -conclusion o f D r. D ennis’ speech, th e co nve n tio n cam e to a close. T h e crO w d S u n d a y w as e stim a te d to Iiav« been at least 1,500, The behavior Farmington Items. MiSb M argaret Tabor, who has been in school at Davenport College is at home. , M r. and Mrs Wiess Johnson spent last Sunday at M r. John Sm ith’s. Mr.. and M rs. C. M . Weir., of Y adkiiiville. spent Sunday in Farm ington. Several attended the commence uients at Courtuey and Clemmons and report nice times. M r. and M rs. Lonnie Knrfees, of Mocksville visited M rs. Kurfees parents, M r. and M rs. J. P . Graing er last Sunday. L ittle Elva W illiam s is’ 'visiting her grandparents* M r. and Mrs. E C. Sm ith. ■ , Jack invites Dad’s O aiy ‘G irl to pome np and go strawberry hunt ing. ._ "Ja c k. and Lnla Ireland last weekf.Mrs. Thomas Smith and daugh ter, Miss Esta, of Cooleemee, viait- Id Mrs. Smith’s father Friday and Saturday. . . .Mrs. G. H. Ijames and little son visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith Satnrday and Sunday.' . DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. Smith Grove News. Miss Frances Cash is spending a few days at Winston with rela liven. >. R F . W illiaaisand sister, Mrs Charlie W ard, -of H a ll’s.,Ferry Ijpeut Saturday night here with re iatives. 'Messrs. M - H - Taylor, John Jv. Foster and' Frank B . Cash, of Wiuston, spent Sunday witb home tolks. liev. A . G. Loftin, of Louisville,' w ill preach here next Sunday at 11 o’clock. Every body is cordially invited to cotue. - .- I I. 'P. Cash who holds a position, with the Southern Eailw ay,. at Winston, spent a few days last week with his parents. • Hanel and H arry Sheek, of A d vauce, speut-Saturday with their grandmother, Mrs. M . E . Hendrix. Mrs. M . J. Taylor and daughter. Miss Rnth spent last Tuesday a t Advance shopping. O nr Baraeaand Philathea classes iittennefl the convention at Oak Grove Sunday.. Tiiey report a nice lim e. ' ^ • CROCUS. Sheffield News. * The farmers are busy hauling Iuniher this week. .'M rs. John H ill and Miss Zelda H ill visited Mrs. Bettji C a ry W ed nesday. Mrs. Betty Richardson visited Mrs. J. A . Ijames W ednesday., M rs. A .*L . Chaffin and daughter Miss Mabel visited their aunt, Mrs. Frannie Cash Sunday. Peal E ’cbaidson lost his hat and offers a good reward to the A id e r. The little infant son of M r. and Mrs. A . W . Edward died Wednes il;iy and w.as buried at N ew .U nion Thursday. D . P. Dyscn and son Travis made a business trip to M ocksyille Friday. . E ey. Earjhea>-t and M r. Slroud spent Saturday night w ith D . P . Dyson. Misses Angie and M artha Ireland visited their cousins, Misses -Alma Fork Church News. W e are having some dry weather along now. ,. • Miss Blanche Sain returned home last week from a two weeks visit to Iriertds and relatives at W inston. Mr. Roy W illiam s and Miss E lla W yatt were happily united in rhnr riage last Sunday morning. W e wish for them a long and prosper ous journey through life. ' Q uite a number were present at ojur commencement and all seemed to enjoy the occasion. The ..exer cises were fine. Miss M attie Young and brother spent Friday night at J. R . Foster. John Foster is all smiles— its a big girl.' J.. E . Foster was given a surprise birthday dinner last Sunday, there were about Bixty grown- people present except the children. W ith many good thing to eat. On last Suudsfcy Messrs. Jim Barnhart, Lewis Carter, R a d W yatt, O llie Crotts, Jim Rattsand Ed Davis all took a pleasure trip to the Pilot mountain. TheyaWseem to enjoy their trip very much. D A D S O N L Y G IR L e ffic ie n tly w ith $60,000. A n e ffo rt w i be made by Mr. P. H.' IIanes to raise the needed amount. Big Fire At Bixhy. Fire at Bixby, this county, Satur day afternoon, did about $20,000 damage. The box factory, owned by D. H. Hendricks, a large store building with a big stock of goods, belonging to D. H. Hendricks & Son, the postoffice together with.the resi dence and storeof VV.T. Myers, were also burned, besides about fire thous and feet of lumber belonging to M r Hendricks and three Southern box Tlie loss about $20,000 with practically >1.0 in surance. The loss falls heavy on both Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Myers. M r. Hendricks loss is about 18 000 or $20,000. VVe understand that he will rebuild his factory at once, ; IVIiss Sarah Long Dead. Miss Sarah Long, an aged lady of this city, died at the home of her sis ter.lrs. Alice Wills™, In North 8, on Satnrday. afternoon -fter»month's illness." jt the age of about 70 T beterai I i l l n throughout the entire meeting was all th a t could h ave been expected, and n o th in g happened to m a r th e jo y fu l occasion. In our opinion this was the best conven tio n th a t has e ver been h e ld in D avie co u n ty, a nd it w as w ith a fe e lin g o f sad ness that all the visiting delegates Did fa re w e ll to th e O ak G rove people w ho w ere so k in d to us d u rin g o u r so jo u rn w ith th e m . W e tru s t th a t th e C onvention w ill a ga in be g ive n th e p riv ile g e o f m eet in g w ith these good people. W e 'a ll fe e l th a t i t w as good to have been th e re. Bailey's Chapel News. Wc arci having dry weather, and aops .attended the convention at Oak .Grove Saturday and Sunday. ' C. G. Bailey has purchased a new au to m o bile. Look o u t g frls fo r a rid e . A rc h ie Livengood, w ho h old s a p o sitio n a t W a yn esville . sp en t a fe w . d ays w ith h is parents here la s t w eek. M r. and M rs. J.' A , M in o r, o f F o rsyth , sp en t a fe w days la s t w eek w ith M r. and M rs. G. A ; C arter. ‘ v A large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. J. A. Livengood last Sunday and siir- a n ice b irth d a y d in n e r . There was other ever Nev/s From-The Land of-Cana. Goo. W ilkins has gone back to Texas again to look after his busi ness. • W illie Cooley is in from the west to Hee his mother and friends. Everything up here is drying up for the want of rain, and people are waiting for a season to set their, tobacco plants. It looks like there will be 110 tobacco raised this year. W heat is cutting off short on ac count of the drouth,' and cotton has never come up yet and the' pros pects for hard time looks good. W ho in Davie county wants to work on a salary for the next two years for the differet t county offices in the county? Speakout gentle^ men. F a k e m r. As usual, the editor attended the commencement at Fork Church' last Friday. T h e fjxercises were very good, arid" a large crowd wer,e pres ent. W e got a square meal,' eating with our old friend E, L. Davis and M r. and Mrs. Shoaf To all those who remembered us with their sub scriptions or renewals,' we wish to expreis our profound thanks. Card of Thanks. We thank the people fo r their goodness and kindness in the sick ness and death of our dear..boy. J . P . D y s o n a n d F a m il y . WHEN IN STATESVILLE VISIT B E L K B R O T H E R S Summer Fabrics and Apparel—Correct, but Inexpensive. Good taste is not measured by the size of the purse.—N or are the stocks of our stores.—Not how much, nor. how little,' but HOW GOOD; for just as.Little as possible determines their ad- mittanee—A t the point where cheapening steps in and cripples SERVICE we stop; and no surface . ornamentation oft a poof I structre will induce us to substitute it for that which is simple - BUTGooD,: Sum m er D fesses Inexpensive Lui S eautiful ' . . ... ' V’ . * ’ ’ -It's no .wonder thousands of women have stopped dressmaking. When they can buy charming summer frocks at sueh reasonable prices it hardly pays. Pretty summer dresses of printed Grepe and Batiste, priced $148. $198 to $2 98.' The better dresses in white and stylish colored fabrics, priced $3 98, $4 95 and $7.95. . ' Ail Silk A nd W oolen Suits Go A t A n Im m ence R eduction ; <j> 12,50 to $15 00 wool suits at $6.95 'We- Are Cleaiiiiig Up AU Silk Df&ssses At A Frac tion of Their Value t $12 50 printed Silk Crepe dresses at $7 95. ■: ’ ■ ■ ^ $18 50 to $25.00 Taffeta, Meteor and Crepe’dresses; both print*' ed and plain, special to close out $12.45. ~ $25.00 Suits, reduced to $14.95. • ■ ' ■ 1 1 Tiiis is Everybodys S hirt W aist Store ; We sometimes ponder whether other storesjsell .svaists, : This week we show, such values as. printed China Silk, waists toISt in MERCHANTS & FBM ERS BANK m o c k s v i l l e , n ,c . W e respectfully “salute” th e people o f Mocksville a n d D avie county an d an nounce the' opening of the b an k for business. T h e b a n k will do a general [bank ing business along legitim ate lines such as handling c h e c k in g accounts, receiving tinie deposits on 4 per cent, interest, lending m oney an d in fa c t all kinds of reg u lar b anking business, a n d th e p atro n ag e and good will of all a re invited. O FFIC ER S: v J. L AEMFIELD, President. O. L. WILLIAMS, Yice President R. B SA.NFORD, Ghairinan of The Board. - E. L. GAITHER1 Afttorney. B O. MORRIS, Cashier. D IR EC TO R S: . A . W , E llis1 C. A . H artm an, S. A . W oodruff, P . P . Green, A . J. Anderson-, J. H . Sprinkle, E . P . Bradley. G . O. Tudor, D . EL H end rix, J . G . Peebles, R . L Swink, J . F . Click, J. F . Ratledge, R . Rf. W oodruff, Z . N . Anderson, - T . A . Stone. Merchants & Farmers Bank. M ock sville, N . Ci A Cream y— v W hite Flour V W ithT he BakingQualities, Horn-Johnstone Co., M an u factu rers “T H A T G O O D K I N D O F F L O U R” I % J F r e s h G o o d s D a i l y { 4 •• . : I*j Fresh cucumbers, string beans, onions, * «t cantaloupes, oranges, bananas, cabbage, J fresh pickles and a big line of fresh can- j ned goods. Prices reasonable. We 4 have everything good to eat. Phone me J your orders. 4 ■; \ 0 - I The Southern Lunch Room £ W V T ' : : -4 Phone49. C. M. Brown. Proprietor, The lcfe is now on. Our >1 ^ ii p M f H a y or Groceries we would be glad to deliver it Io y o u at o n c e . Aiid t h e n If y o u w a s J0 w a ^ a c o ld d r in k , ic e c r e a m , to b a c c o ^ c ig a r s w e h a v e it fo r y o u . W e h a n d le t h e P u r it y B r a n d ic e X all on or nhone us for t h e D A V lE IAftG EST- CIRCULATION O F l EVER PUBLISHED IN DAV1 ARRIVAL of PASSENC g o in g NORTj No 26 Lv, Moeksvill^ No 28 Lv. Mocksville GOING SOUT No 27 Lv. MocksvillJ No! 25 Lv- MocksvilUf local a n d PERSOB L in t c o tto n is 131 cer Miss Mary Heitman s| in Winston. F. S. Stroud,.of Coun in to se e u s la s t w e e k . W A N T E D — T e a m s to A d . c - J. P. Dyson made a to Winston Saturday. W. I. Leach made a to C h a rlo tte Saturday. O. G. Wilson, of Sh friends in town’-ThursdS J. M. Summers, of Si in town Wednesday on! B. R. Steelman, of business trip to Charloj Mrs. B. G. Ratledge.l visited relatives in towj J. W. Etehison and ll C a n a ,w e r e in to w n l | business. Ihave oneRubber . Steel tire buggy that I' Ad. J- I W. A. Grubb and S. I of Cana, were in town| business. Mrs. W. H. LeGranij a l d a y s la s t w e e k w ith W in s to n . . NOTICE-I have onl threshing machine witl plete. Any one interl Ad T h o s . W. T u t Bom, to Dr. and Mi| ford, on Friday, their first. Dr. W. C. Martin, i with regular practice,! df the eye, nose and til W. S. Walker and\ E of R. I. were in town I their way to Winston.) Charles White, of < been in school at Wak turned home last wee Send your girl, fatt) sister a pretty photos of Mocksville. They | The Record office. F. A. Naylor, one ol live merchants, was f week on business. The depot is to be ] little more patching No new depot soon. -A new metal or woj soon take the place o| on depot street. Miss Ivey Ijarnes Id for Salisbury, where! a week with relative^ Miss Margaret home yesterday fron mal College at Greeil Mrs. R. M. Allen, j Charlotte Friday to ! ter, Mrs. Grant, whd R. M. HolthouserJ Wtifined to Ws roon week, is able to be < Rev, and Mrs. P.I ending two or thrl relatives and friendq If you want any p| done, call at The ReT weak. I am preparj of work at reasonah Mrs. J. P. CloaniiJ spent several days her parents, Mr. Willson. to town where tb Miss Louise Wl Wednesday from where she was a s| year. , Iwill pay thehigl for your pork. Se|you sell, A l G. iNeity to WinstoJ THE PAVlE RECORD. ,T rcest c ir c u l a t io n'o f a n y p a p e r ever PUBLISHED IN PAVlE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS g o i n g n o r t h Mn 26 L v . M o c k s v ille 1 0 :1 8 a . m . N o 28 L v . M o c k s v ille 2 :2 0 p . m . G O IN G S O U T H . Mn 27 L v . M o c k s v ille 7 :2 9 a . m N o. 25 L v . M o c k s v ille 6 :1 3 p . m l o c a l and personal new s. j j n t c o tto n is 131 c e n ts . M iss M a ry H e itm a n s p e n t M o n d a y in W in sto n . F , S. S tro u d , o f C o u n ty L in e , w a s in to see us la s t w e e k . W A N T E D -T e a m s to h a u l lu m b e r. A d ‘ C . S . M a s s e y . j p . D yso n m a d e a b u s in e s s t r ip to W in sto n S a tu rd a y . W . I. L e a ch m a d e a b u s in e s s t r ip to C h a rlo tte S a tu rd a y . 0 . G. W ils o n , o f S h e lb y , v is ite d •friends in to w n '-T h u rs d a y . J. M . S u m m e rs , o f S a lis b u ry , w a s in to w n W e d n e sd a y o n b u s in e s s . B . R . S te e lm a n , o f R . 2 . m a d e a business tr ip to C h a rlo tte la s t w e e k . M rs. B . G . R a tle d g e 1 o f W in s to n , v isite d re la tiv e s in to w n la s t W e e k . j . W . E tc h is o n a n d l it t l e s o n , o f Cana, w e re in to w n la s t w e e k o n business. I have one R u b b e r t ir e a n d o n e Steel tir e b u ffg y th a t I w ill s e ll c h e a p . A d . J . L . H o l t o n . i W . A . G ru b b a n d S . M . B re w e r , o f Cana, w e re in to w n T h u rs d a y o n business. M rs. W . H . L e G ra n d e s p e n t s e v e r al days la s t w e e k w it h r e la tiv e s in W in sto n . . N O T IC E — I h a v e o n h a n d a g o o d th re sh in g m a c h in e w it h b e lts c o m p lete. A n y o n e in te re s te d c a n see A d T h o s. W . T u t t e r o w . R . 5 . B o rn , to D r . a n d M rs . E . P . C ra w fo rd , on F rid a y , a fin e d a u g h te r, th e ir firs t. D r. W . C . M a r tin , in c o n n e tio n w ith re g u la r p ra c tic e , tr e a ts d ise a se s Cf th e eye, nose a n d .th r o a t a n d f it s glasses, A d . W . S. W a lk e r a n d s so n M c K in le y ,- o f R . I . w e re in to w n T h u rs d a y o n th e ir w ay to W in s to n . G harles W h ite , o f C a n a , w h o h a s been in sch o o l a t W a k e F o re s t, r e tu rn ed h o m e la s t w e e k , Send y o u r g ir l, fa th e r , b r o th e r o r sister a p r e tty p h o to g ra p h p o s t c a rd o f M o c k s v ille . T h e y a re o n s a le a t The R eco rd o flic e . F . A . N a y lo r, o n e o f S m ith G ro v e ’ s liv e m e rc h a n ts , w a s in to w n la s t week on b usin e ss. The d e p o t is to b e p a in te d a n d a little m o re p a tc h in g w ill b e d o n e . N o new d e p o t so o n . A new m e ta l o r w o o d e n b r id g e w ill soon ta k e th e p la c e o f th e d e a th tr a p on d ep o t s tre e t. M iss Iv e y Ija m e s le a v e s to m o rro w fo r S a lis b u ry , w h e re s h e w ill s p e n d a week w ith re la tiv e s . M iss M a rg a re t M e ro n e y a r r iv e d home y e s te rd a y fr o m th e S ta te N o r m al C olleg e a t G re e n s b o ro . M rs. R . M . A lle n , o f R . I , w e n t to C h a rlo tte F rid a y to see h e r d a u g h te r, M rs. G ra n t, w h o is q u ite i l l . R. M . H o lth o u s e r, w h o h a s b e e n confined to h is ro o m f o r th e p a s t week, is a b le to b e o u t'a g a in R ev. and M rs . P . L . S h o re a re spending tw o o r th re e w e e k s w ith re la tive s a nd fr ie n d s in A s h e c o u n ty I f yo u w a n t a n y p h o to g ra p h w o r k done, c a ll a t T h e R e c o rd o flic e th is w eek. I a m p re p a re d to d o a ll k in d o f w o rk a t re a s o n a b le p ric e s . M rs. J . P . C lo a n in g e r, o f W in s to n , spent se ve ra l d a y s th is w e e k w it h h er p a re n ts , M r . a n d M rs ." R . L . W illso n . A p re tty lin e o f p h o to g ra p h ic v ie w s o fM o c k s v ille s c e n e s a re o n s a le a t Ih e R eco rd o ffic e . T h e . o n ly p la c e m to w n w h e re th e y c a n b e p u r chased. . M iss L o u is e W illia m s r e tu rn e d W ednesday fro m S a le m C o lle g e , w here she w as a s tu d e n t th e p a s t year. I w ill p a y th e h ig h e s t m a rk e t p r ic e io r y o u r p o rk . See o r w r it e m e b e W e yo u s e ll. A(J. G . F .rW lN E C G E P , C o o le e m e e ,-N . G . M . J . H o lth o u s e r, w h o m o v e d fr e m th is c ity to W in s to n a b o u t tw o y e a rs ago, has m o v e d h is fa m ily b a c k to ->s fir s t lo y e , a n d h a s a g a in ta k e n he p o s itio n o f s e c tio n fo re m a n o n th e S o u th e rn . W e a re g la d to w e l- c°ffle th is fa m ily b a c k to o u r to w n . * 1 : — — r - — ---------------^ i4» e $ 4», * 4» 4» t t I 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 I M P O R T A N T ! Y ou should b e just, as careful tp h av e your druggist as your doctor. If your d o c to r_ w hites prescriptions you g et th e best treat m ent th e drug m ark et affords. If h e does n o t w rite prescriptions you only get th e best his pocket can carry . V$e fill you. prescrip tion rig h t or not a t all. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. mON THE SQUARE.” PH O N E 21. 4* S » 4 4» I$ #$ 44»4 M is s M a ttie S tro u d , o f S ta te s v ille , s p e n t S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y in to w n w it h h e r b r o th e r , th e e d ito r . M rs . W . P . W illis , o f W in s to n , w a s in to w n T h u rs d a y o n h e r w a y to v is it R e v . a n d M rs . J . B . T a b o r, a t F a rm in g to n . A n d i t is re p o rte d th a t a n e w fo o t b r id g e w ill s o o n b e b u ilt b e tw e e n th e d e p o t a n d th e c o u r t h o u s e . L e t w o r k b e g in im m e d ia te ly . M rs . R . G . M a s o n , o f S p e n c e r, v is ite d r e la tiv e s a n d fr ie n d s in a n d a ro u n d M o c k s v ille la s t w e e k , r e tu r n ^ in g h o m e T h u rs d a y . S e v e ra l M o c k s v illia n s w ill g o to W a s h in g to n o n th e S o u th e rn 's e x c u rs io n F r id a y . T h e ro u n d t r ip fa r e fr o m h e re is o n ly $ 5 . A . S . M c D a n ie l, w h o h a s b e e n a t w o rk in R ic h m o n d f o r s o m e tim e , r e tu rn e d to h is h o m e o n R o u te 3 la s t w e e k . S . A . G ib s o n , o f N o r th M o c k s v ille , is s u ffe r in g fr o m a s lig h t a tta c k o f ty p h o id fe v e r . H is fr ie n d s h o p e f o r h im a s p e e d y re c o v e ry . M is s M a r g a r e t T a b o r, o f F a rm in g to n , w h o h a s b e e n in s c h o o l a t D a v e n p o r t C o lle g e , L e n o ir , w a s in to w n T h u rs d a y o n h e r w a y h o m e . M is s e s M a rth a . C a ll, o f th is c ity , a n d M a ry H o d g e , o f R . 4 , w h o h a v e b e e n in s c h o o l a t D a v e n p o rt C o lle g e , L e n o ir, r e tu r n e d h o m e T h u rs d a y . I w a n t to b u v y o u r p o r k h o g s . I a m p a y in g th e h ig h e s t cashr p r ic e f o r th e m . T e le p h o n e m e w h a t y o u h a v e . A d . ' - G . F . W lN E C O F F . C o o le e m e e , N . C .‘ M is s e s K o p e lia H u n t, L a u r a a n d M a rth a C le m e n t, w h o h a v e b e e n in s c h o o l a t G re e n s b o ro , r e tu r n e d h o m e F r id a y to th C d e lig h t o f t h e ir m a n y fr ie n d s . F O R S A L E — A g o o d G e y s e r.N o . 5 th re s h in g m a c h in e c o m p le te . A b ig b a rg a in to q u ic k b u y e r. B e e n .r u n b u t tw o se a so n s. G a ll o n o r w r it e , " T . P . W h it a k e r , a d * C a la h a ln , R . I ; T h e D a v ie C o u n ty T e a c h e rs In s ti-. tu te w ill b e h e ld in th e M o c k s v ille G ra d e d s c h o o l b u ild in g , b e g in n in g A u g . 3 rd a n d ‘c o n ta in in g tw o w e e k s . L . B . A b e r n e th y a n d M is s M a ry W ile y w ill c o n d u c t th e in s titu te . I f i t s s u g a r s y ru p y o u w a n t I h a v e n ’ t g o t i t , b u t i t it s g u a ra n te e d a ll p u re n e w h tm e y in th e c o m b I h a v e i t a n d a t th e sa m e o ld p ric e . N o . I , in s e c tio n s 1 8 c ., c u t o u t o r c h u n k 15 c e n ts . . _ A d J . A . D a n i e l . O u r o ld fr ie n d C . A . G u ffe y , o f R o w a n , w a s in to w n S a tu rd a y . M r . G u ffe y is v e ry a n x io u s f o r D a v ie to b u ild a g o o d ro a d fr o m M o c k s v ille to th e R o w a n lin e a t C a m p b e ll’ s b r id g e , ‘ S u c h a r o a d 'is n e e d e d . : T h o m a s J a ffe rs o n D a v is h a s p u r c h a s e d th e s to c k o f d r y g o o d s , g ro c e rie s a n d n o tio n s fr o m M rs . J . W . B a ile y , a n d is n o w b u s y ta k in g in v e n to r y o f th e s to c k . H e . w ill b e re a d y f o r b u s in e s s s o m e tim e th e la t t e r p a r t o f th e w e e k . T h e D a v ie C o u n ty F a rm e rs ’ U n io n w ill- h o ld t h e ir u n io n , m e e tin g a t M b c k s v ille o n S a tu rd a y , J u n e . 6 th . E v e ry m e m b e r o f th e U n io n in D a v ie c o u n ty is u rg e d to b e p re s e n t a t th is m e e tin g , in te r e s tin g ta lk s w ill b e m a d e b y th e m e m b e rs . A n o th e r c a r lo a d o f e m p ty t in ca n s a r r iv e d in M o c k s v ille M o n d a y a n d 1 w a s h a u le d to v a rio u s s e ctsio n s.o f th e c o u n ty a n d to lo w e r Y a d k in . I t se e m s to u s th a t a c a n n in g fa c to r y in th is c ity w o u ld b e a p a y in g p ro p o s itio n . T h e re w o u ld b e n o h a u lin g th e c a n s te n o r fifte e n m ile s a n d th e n h a u lin g T h e m b a c k a g a in a fte r th e y a re fille d * u p . . " M r . a n d M rs . E . L . G a ith e r a n d d a u g h te r. M is s S a ra h , a tte n d e d S a le m C o lje g e . c o m m e n c e m e n t M o n d a y a n d ^ y e s te rd a y , M is s e s 'J a n e ! H a d e n a n d D o r o th y , w h o w e re s tu d e n ts th e r e , a c c o m p a n ie d th e m h o m e la s t'e v e n iT ig . L O S T — A t C o u rtn e y C o m m e n ce m e n t M a y 1 9 th , i f f a ru n a w a y m u le w re c k , o n e s m a ll g o ld w a tc h , la d ie s O -size , s e t w it h E lg in m o v e m e n ts , w it h in itia ls 0 . L .. o n b a c k o f o u t s id e ca se. F in d e r w ill p le a s e r e tu r n to th e h o m e o f T . G . L a k e y , C a n a , N . C ., R . I . , a n d re c e iv e a re w a rd . J o h n M a s o n ,, o f F o r k C h u rc h , w ho , r e c e n tly p u rc h a s e d th e H e n ry D a v is o ffic e b u ild in g , h a s p u t u p a b a rb e r s h o p , a c a fe a n d c o ld d r in k s ta n d a n d a p re s s in g c lu b J o h n is o n e o f D a v ie ’ s m o s t p ro g re s s iv e c o lo re d c itiz e n s , a n d is m a k in g a ll k in d s o f m o n e y . T h e c o rn a n d c o tto n c ro p s a re s u f f e r in g b a d ly f o r w a n t ’o f r a in . A g o o d r a in w o u ld b e w o r th th o u s a n d s o f d o lla r s to th e fa r m e r s o f D a v ie a t th is tim e . T h e s tre e ts in M o c k s v ille a re th e d u s tie s t w e h a v e e v e r se e n , a n d i f r a in d o e s n ’ ts o o n c o m e , th e c itiz e n s w ill h a v e to ta k e to th e w o o d s . ; W e a re d ra w in g o ff o u r n e w ' s u b s c r ip tio n b o o k s th is .w e e k , a n d , as u s u a l, a n u m b e r o f n a m e s h a d to b e l e f t o ff th e n e w lis t o n a c c o u n t o f b e in g a y e a r b e h in d o n th e ir s u b s c r ip tio n , I f y o u o w e u s , c a ll o r s e n d in th e a m o u n t a t o n c e , so th a t y o u c a n re c e iv e th e p a p e r r e g u la r w ith o u t a s to p . Local Tax. Ought to be Indicted}! T a y lo rs v ille ^ c o u t. W e a re r e lia b ly in fo r m e d th a t b u tte r s h ip p e rs , in a to w n in w e s t e rn N o r th C a r o lin a , a re m ix in g I r is h p o ta to e s in b u t te r a n d s h ip p in g i t to N o r th e r n m a rk e tB . W e s u p p o s e th is is -b e in g d o n e to g e t e v e n w it h th e B o s to n ia n s fo r s e n d in g w o o d e n n u tm e g s d o w n S o u th I a m a g e n t f o r th e P o p e M a n u fa c tu r in g C o . M a n u fa c tu re rs o f th e fa m o u s R a m b le r, C o lu m b ia , H a r t fo r d a n d Id e a l. A U o f th e s e b ic y c le s a re e q u ip p e d w it h c lir i- ' c h e r tir e s a n d c o a s te r b ra k e a n d a n y o th e r e q u ip m e n t w a n te d . I w ill o rd e r a n y o th e r B ic y c le m a d e b y P o p e M a n u fa c tu rin g C o .; a ls o R e p a irs . I a m th e o n - \ Iy a g e n t f o r th is c o m p a n y in D a v ie c o u n ty . W r ite f o r p ric e s , o r see m e a t th e V e n e e rin g m ill. FR A N K W ILLIAM S, M o c k s v ille , N . C . Registered Jersey Bull. I h a v e a re g is te re d J e rs e y b u ll, ‘ J a n ie H u b e rs S to c k w e ll, N o . 118491, w h ic h c a n b e fo u n d a t m y s ta b le , th r e e m ile s w e s t o f M o c k s v ille , o n W ilk e s b o ro ro a d . T e rm s ; $2 ca sh a t tim e o f s e r v ic e . : M . B. R ichardson. NORTH CAROLINA, ) In the Superior Court, be- DAVIE COUNTY. f fore A . T. Grant, C.S.C. Thos. J . H e n d ricks, Geo. M cH en d ricks, L u Ia W ood, M a ry V e rn o n , Jo hn A H en d ricks & w ife N e llie H e n d ricks. J u lia A . Tnom pson & husband P . J . Thom pson, K a te H a ll & husb a n d C oium bus H a ll, Thos. J . S h oa f & w ife -— - S hoaf, W a lte r S hoaf, W ill S hoafy W . D. S to ke r & W ife J . J . S toker, J . A . Io y d & husband E . F. L o yd , R . E . H a rris & . husband R. W . H a r ris , J . H .' S to ke r a nd S. L . S toker,* vs W . H . S toker, J . F . S toker1Tda L o yd & hus b and W . E . L o yd , W . C. H a rris , D a isy (n o w D a is e y ) & husband -----------, Jo hn H a rris , C raw fo rd R ice, W a lte r R ice, M a lis - sey R ice a ll o th e r h e irs a t la w , a nd d is trib u te e s, legatees a n d devisees o f Susan R ice a n d h e r husband W illia m R ice, de ceased. E d ito r o fT h e R e c o r d ;. D e a r S ir :— A llo w m e’ sp a ce in y o u r v a lu a b le p a p e r to s a y a fe w w o rd s a b o u t lo c a l ta x . W e h a v e h a d lo c a l ta x o n G a n a H ig h s c h o o l f o r a b o u t fiv e y e a rs . A n d a ll d u r in g th a t tim e th e re h a s b e e n s o m e o n e fu s s in g a - b o u t i t , u s u a lly th o s e w h o h a v e n o c h ild r e n to e d u c a te a n d w h o s e ta x is a lit t l e la r g e r th a n o th e rs . T h e y d o n o t see th e n e e d o f h e lp in g e d u c a te o th e r p e o p le s c h ild r e n . T h e tim e h a s c o m e w h e n w e m u s t h a v e a n e d u c a tio n i f w e a m o u n t to a n y th in g in th is w o r ld . I f w e h a v e a n e d u c a tio n w e c a n s e c u re a p o s itio n o f t r u s t a n d r e s p o n s ib ility . I t se e m s .th a t th o s e w h o h a v e n o e d u c a tio n w o u ld re a liz e th e n e e d o f o n e a n d s tr iv e to g iv e t h e ir c h ild re n o n e ; b u t i t is u s u a lly th e re v e rs e . A n e d u c a tio n is o n e th in g , t h a t c a n n o t b e ta k e n a w a y fr o m u s , p e o p le m a y ta k e o u r m o n e y , o u r c h a ra c te r, b u t th e y c a n n o t ta k e o u r e d u c a tio n . O n e o f th e le a d e rs a g a in s t lo c a l ta x , re m a rk e d th e o th e r d a y th a t w e h a v e h a d n o m e la n c h o ly s in c e w e h a v e h a d lo c a l ta x . H o m e h a v e e v e n w e n t so f a r as to e m p lo y a la w y e r to d e fe n d th e m , b u t I d o n ’ t th in k th e c o u n ty b o a rd p f e d u c a tio n w ill h e lp th e m - a n y o r g iv e th e m a n e le c tio n o n i t , B e cau se i t w a s v o te d o n b y th e p a tro n s o f th e s c h o o l a n d i t w ill h a v e to b e v o te d o ff b y th e m . I f lo c a l ta x is ta k e n o ff w e w ill h a v e fo u r o r fiv e m o n th s s c h o o l in s te a d o f s e v e n o r e ig h t. W e w ill h a v e ju s t a n o r d in a r y fr e e s c h o o l a n d w iff h a v e to ta k e ju s t a n y k in d o f a n o ld te a c h e r w e Can g e t T h e re w e re s ix te e n p u p ils in C a n a H ig h s c h o o l la s t y e a r th a t w o u ld h a v e h a d to p a y tu itio n i f w e lh a d n o t h a d Io c a l ta x , a n d th e n p ro b a b ly d ro p so m e o f th e ir s tu d ie s . I d o n o tin te n d to in s u lt a n y o n e , b u t m e re ly g a v e m y o p in io n a b o u t lo c a l ta x -a n d th e n e e d o f a n e d u c a tio n , a n d I h o p e o th e rs w ill e x p re s s th e m s e lv e s th ro u g h T h e ,R e c o rd s s i t g o e s to a lm o s t e v e r Ih o m e in D a v ie c o u n ty ,, e s p e c ia lly 1 p a p a h a s n o t m is s e d a c o p y o f i t . I a m s e v e n te e n , y e a rs o ld a n d in te n d to b e a s c h o o l te a c h e r. Ca n a Sc h o o l G i r l A thousand might he wrong— hut not five hundred thousand. More than a half million buyers have picked the Ford because of its all ’round serviceability, its low first cost and its low cost of upkeep. The Ford has made good. F iv e h u n d re d and’ th ir ty seven d o lla rs is th e p ric e o f th e F o rd ru n a b o u t; th e to u rin g c a r is fiv e e ig th y-se ve n ; th e to w n c a r seven n in e ty -th re e — d e liv e re d a t M o .cksville , co m p le te w ith e q u ip m e n t. G e t c a ta lo g a n d p a rtic u la rs fro m C . C . S a n fo rd Sons* C o ., M o c k s v ille , N . C . NOTICE. The above nam ed d efe nd a nts W . .H . S toker, J . F . S toker, D alse y H a rris Cnow .D a is e y-------- — ) a nd h e r husband -------- -, Jo h n H a rris , C raw fo rd R ice, W a lte r R ice, M a lisse y R ice, a nd a ll o th e r h e irs a t la w , d istrib u te e s, legatees a nd devisees o f Susan R ice a n d W illia m R ice, deceased, w ill ta k e n o tic ffth a t an a c tio n e n title d as above has been com m enced iq th e S u pe ri- >r C ou rt o f D a vie co u n ty, N . C., fo r th e jurpose o f a sale fo r p a rtitio n o f c e rta in re a l e sta te s itu a te in sa id co u n ty and S ta te , a nd b eing know n as th e ' dow er o f th e la te E . A , W illso n , dec’d . (N ee E . A , H e n d ric k s a id la n d o r tra c t .co n ta in in g F ifty Three acres m ore o r less, th e p u r pose o f th is proceeding b eing fo r a - sale fo r p a rtitio n am ong th e h e irs a t la w o f H e n ry H en d ricks, deceased. A n d th e sa id d efe nd a nts w ill fu rth e r ta k e n o tice th a t th e y a n d each o f th e m a re re qu ired to a pp e a r a t th e o ffice o f th e Q lerk o f th e S u pe rio r C ou rt o f D a vie co u n ty, N . C., in th e to w n o f M o cksville , NT C., on M onday th e 15th d a y p f Ju n e 1914, a t th e h o u r o f T en o’clock a. m . a t th e c o u rt house o f sa id co u n ty a nd answ er o r d e m u r to th e co m p la in t o r p e titio n in th e a b o v e ^ e n titl- ed' cause, o r th e p la in tiffs w ill a p p ly to th e co u rt fo r th e re lie f dem anded in sa id com p la in t o r p e titio n . T h is M a y 9 th 1914. ' A . T. G R AN T, C lerk; S u pe rio r C ourt. 4 e4* 4 * 4 e * * & 4 * 4 *4* &4*4?4* * *4*4*.4*4*4«4* 4 *4*4*4* 4 »4*4*4*4*4*4* BINDER TWIRE. T h e tim e is h e re T o b u y i t a n .d w e h a v e it_ _ o n h a n d , c o m e a n d g e t i t a n d 's a v e m o n e y b y b u y in g i t fro m n s . S c re e n d o o rs a n d s c re e n w ir e a t b a r g a in p ric e s . R e m e m b e r, t h a t w e a re a g e n ts f o r th e In d ia n M o to rc y c le . . J u s t re c e iv e d b ig lo t S w e e t F e e d . W e h a v e a l o t o f I c e C re a m F re e z e rs . T h e fo u r le a d in g k in d s , W h ite M o u n ta in , S n o w B a ll, W o n d e r a n d F r o s t K in g . . W alker’s Bargain House. W holesale and R etail. Mocksville,N . e . * * * * * * § ► * * * % & & &* * * & & & * & % * * * * &** MANY FINE BUGGIES ! MANY FINE ROADS! ' NOTICE. On M onday th e 1st d ay o f Ju n e 1914,. a t co u rt house door in M o cksville, N - C., as G u a rd ia n o fN o ra A n ffe rso n , I .w ill re fit p u b lic ly to th e h ig h e st b id d e r th e R ich a rd Pass la n d s in C a la h a ln to w n sh ip , D aVie C ounty, N . C., fo r th e y e a r 1914-1915. T erm s o f R ent— n ote to be due N ov. 1st 1915, a nd b o n d -w ith approved s e c u rity to be g ive n fo r th e re n ts. T h is 2nd d a y o f M ay 1914. , . J . H . B. D W IG G INS, G u a rd ia n / T . B. B A IL E Y , A tty . _ A d N O R TH C A R O LIN A , I In Superior Court Be- D A V IE C O U NTY \ fore A T Grant, CSC J . D . C asey e t a l J v s V NOTICE OF SALE. A n d re w C urre n t e t a l } B y v irtu e o f a decree m ade in th e above e n title d case, .we w ill s e ll p u b lid y to th e h ig h e st b id d e r a t th e c o u rt house door in M o cksville, N . C., on M onday, th e 1st d a y o f June, 1914, th e fo llo w in g lan d s, to w it: ( I ) A tra c t bounded on N o rth by. lan d s o f Jo hn C lem ent, On E a st b y la n d s o f Tom T u fte ro w . on S o iith b y la n d s o f C raw ford W a lker, W m . B a rhe yca stle a nd o thers, co n ta in in g 160 acres m ore o r less., (2 .) A tra c t o f 33 3-4 acres m ore o r less know n as rh e “ W est b otto m lan d s,” s a id la n d a d jo in in g B e rry T u tte ro w a nd oth ffrs. The above lan d s being th e d a n d o f w h ic h > E. P . Casey, dec’d, seized a nd possessed, w ill be sold fo r. p a rtitio n am ong h is h e irs- a t-la w . T erm s o f sale:— C a s h o f $ 2 5 -o n firs t tra c t above a nd $10 on second tra c t, bond and. a p p ro ve d-se cu rity to be g ive n fo r balance o f purchase m oney, title re served, e tc. T h is 3 0th d ay o f A p ril, 1914. J D. C ASEY, N ELSO N AN DER SO N , C om m issioners. T . B . B a ile y , A tt’y . A d K i - - .' m \ \ / / ia /_ A t * / v it i V v • . f !S\ /. / V Y v I ."v / \ / - F X j ./■■■' The county is building good roads, and we have the good buggies to get over them with. W e handle three good grades of buggies* and can furnish you just what you w ant at the price you want to pay. ' Viginia Top Buggy at Rock Hill Top Buggy at Babcock Tdp Buggy at Don’t buy a buggy until you, take a look at our line. C. C. SANFORD SONS' CO. Mocksville, N. C. $55. $65 to $75 - $85. Power “Behind The Throne.” The YanceyvilIe Sentinel, m the coarse of a very strong editorial, says that the Fifth is not so strong ly Democratic but that it is possible to slip one over on the Democrats when they are divided or do not put up a strong, able man, and re calls the fact that it is only a few years since John Motley Morehead beat Hon. A. I;. Brooks. And the meanest,’dirtiest part about the whole thing is that the same crowd, of Hreeusboro bolters who s iceeed- ed in bringing about the defeat of Mr. Brooks are now, an'5 have been for the past tour years, the ‘‘power behind the throne” with our pres ent figurehead Congressman and have run the politics of the District roughshod over Democrats who have always been loyal and true to the party, and taken great pleasure iu honoring bolters, mugwumps and speak easy Democrats at their expense. Truly, the Democracy of the Imperial Fifth has “ fallen on strange times!”—Madison Herald, (Democratic.) Sick Headache, M rs. A . L . L u ckie 1 E a st R o ch e ste r,. N . Y., was a victim of siek headacheandde- spondency, caused b y a d a d ly weakened and debilitated condition of her stomach, when she began tailing Chamberlain’s T a b le ts. She says, “ I found them pleas- to ta ke , also m ild and e ffe ctive . In a fe w w eeks' tim e I w as restored to m y fo rm e r good h e a lth ,” F or sale by a ll dealers. The man who. niarr’es a girl for the roses in her cheeks some times discovers inter on that it would Discussing The Boss-Ship. TheGveeasboroNews seems to consider Collector Watts the politi calboss of North Carolina, and of couse the News, as well as. every body else else, knows who Mr. Wattsbelongsto—Durham Herald. Wrong, brother. It is not who Watts belongs to, but who belongs to Watts.. He sets the pace, but k'eeps quiet about it.—Greensboro Record. For A Torpid Liver. “ I have used C ha m b erla in 's T a b le ts o ff a nd on fo r th e p ast s ix years w henever m y live r- show s signs o f being in a d is ordered co n d itio n . T h e y- h ave a lw a ys acted q u ic k ly ahd g ive n m e th e desired, re lie f,” w rite s M rs. F . H . Trubus, Spring- v ille , N . Y . F o r sale b y a ll dealers. N o rth C a ro lin a I In S u periorC ourt before D avie C o u n ty. I A . T . G ra n t, C. S. C. NOTICE TO SMITH TUT- TEROW. I in D P. Dyson, E xr. o f A . P. T u tte ro w , dec’sd. vs S arah J . M u lice , M ary Cof fin , B irc h T u tte ro w , B ax- tex.-T-utterow.Dora T riv e tt, L ela Y o rk, M ary H olcom b. B lanch T u tte ro w , Id a T u t terow . S m ith T u tte ro w . Simth Tutterow. 6ne of the' defendants above named, will take notice that an a ctio n e n title d as above has been in th e S uperior C ourt o f D avie b y th e p la in tiff, asking for a sale of the lands of A, P. T u ttero w , deceased to m ake assets to pay debts, costs o f a d m in is tra tio n and to ca rry o u t th e bequests o f sa id deceased as e x pressed in Iiis la s t w ill and testa m e n t, A n d th e said S m ith T u tte ro w w ill fu rth e r take n otice th a t he is re qu ired to appear a t th e o ffice o f th e C lerk o f th e S uperior C ourt o f D avie co un ty on M onday th e 25th d ay o f M ay 1914, in th e to w n o f M ocks- v iiie , N. C., and answ er o r d em u r .to th e c o m p la in t o r p e titio n in said a ctio n , o r th e p la in tiff w ill a p p ly to th e co u rt fo r th e re lie f dem anded in sa id co m p la in t. T h is th e 27th d a y o f A p ril 1914. 1 A, !GRANT, OlH I i 1 m l a K (he painting ivoiildn’li fade for a lo n g tim e . Whoopiag Cough. “ A b o u t a y e a r ago m y th re e boys h ad I w hooping cough a nd I fo u n d C ham beriein’s. CouSh R em edy th e o n ly one th a t w ou ld I re lie ve th e ir coughing and w hooping spells. I continued this treatment and was sur prised to find that it cured the disease in a very short time," writes Mrs. Archie D alrym pIe1 C rooksville, O hio. F o r k ’i by Ad Aboaf lie Size of It, There would not be so much dif fereuce between the progressives! aud sfahdpatters if they could all I get offices.—Monroe Enquirer. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion oi I the ear. There is only one way to cure deaness, aud that is by con stitutional remedies. Deaness isl caused by an inflamed condition of the raucous lining of the Eustachian It’s so good—-so refresh in g — you’ll take care h o t to spill a drop. I ' * * / yon Iinve a iiiiiiI I ii; s o u l oriiD- perfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed. Deafness is the result- and unless the inflammation can be taken out aud this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine ca scs but of ten are caused by Catarrii which is nothing but an ’inflamed | WlKlitioii of the mucous surfaces. I i a s th e ta s ts th a t m akes it you r preference. I a B o ftle a A t F o u itto Wc will jive one Iars for any case o Dcanew (cans- by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, Seral for | circulars, free. Sold by Druggislc, 7-Bo. ADVERTISEMENT * NOTICE QF SALE Of Rea! Estate Under Deed of Trust I U nd e r and by v irtu e o f th e pow ers c o n -1 ta in e d in a Deed o f T ru s t executed to the undersigned T rustee by W . A . GaUher a n d w ife E ugenia G a ith e r on th e I lt h day of March 1911, io secure a debt of $336 40, as evidenced by three several notes g ive n by said p a rtie s to J . L , Sheek1 In Book No. I, D. IV page 297, Reiter's n J • .1 . p office of Davie county, N. C.. default hav- I30ttl6Q ID 1116 IDOSt uAOluUy ing been made in the payment of said Plant in North Carolina, notes or bonds by the said W. A. Gaither and'wife, and the undersigned having been requested by the said J. L. Sheek to sell the property described in said Deed Splendors of th e P anam assP a d fic International E xposition Reveal= ed by Its P resent P rogress. SUPERB WORKS OF SCULPTURE AND ART IN COLOSSAL EXHIBIT PALACES FOR AMER- ^ ICA’S PANAMA CANAL CELEBRATION. G LINTS of gold from vast oriental domes, Venetian blue on minarets, pro- , digious works of seulpture and the arrival of notables from all parts of the globe” give.glimpses of the great Panama-Pacific International Exposition as it will appear when its gate's swing open, to the world onJFeb. 20, 1915.Not for many years will the world be enabled to enjoy so marvelous a collection of the works of contemporary sculptors. The World’s Columbian Exposition at Chicago first -proved that the greatest talent might be engaged to produce work of even temporary value. Since; then more and more atten tion has been given at ..each succeeding exposition to. sculpture as a form of decoration, and the great Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco promises to surpass even Chicago’s exquisite display. Every phase of the exposition is far advanced. Tbirty-tbree of the world s nations will participate .with government displays, Argentina leading with a government appropriation of $1,300,000 gold.- B o t., C o. 2 Copyright, 1914, by Fanama-Pacific International Exposition Co, ADA-PACIFIC IIMATIOflAL EXPOSITION, 1915, T HE world will enjoy at San Fyancisco In 1915 the most marvel ous collection of sculpture ever presented at a universal exposi tion. The photograph above shows an exquisite bas-relief -representing the development of the industry, to be placed over the entrance of the coiossal Palace of Varied Industries. The figures are of huge size. The work is by Ralph Stackpole, the brilliant American sculptor, and represents one of his finest creations. Kuaiw v JiietewiiM 9 9 «J()090 90 () 9 O1 O O O j Mt C o p y rig h t, 1914, b y P a n a m a -P a c ific In te rn a tio n a l E x p o s itio n Co. G A N A D A A T T H E P A N A M A -P A C IF IC IN T E R N A T IO N A L E X P O S IT IO N , S A N F R A N C IS C O , 1 9 1 5 . P L A N S fo r th e C a n a d ia n b u ild in g a t th e P a n a m a -P a cific In te m a - tionsl Exposition a t San Frfiiciseo in ioio n a ve Deeii a p p ro v e d and Ik work on tlie g re a t s t n i c lm In is s tin te d TDe Ganoin Palace, as it is officially iin m e d , will De one o f th e Iargest and most imposing of th e foreign b iiild iiig s , h a v in g a le n g th o f 340 fe e t, a w id th o f 240 fe e t and a Iie isd it o f 50 fe e t, a n d -w it! c o s t In th e n eig h b o rh o o d of- $ 30fl$!O . I t w ill he th e la rg e s t b u ild in g e v e r e re c te d .b y C anada a t a n .in te rn a tio n a l- e xp o s itio n co ve rin g 05.001) s q u a re fe e t, a n d 'w ill-h o u s e one o f t lie . m ost e la b o ra te and cotnpreben- s iv e e x h ib its o f th e D o m in io n 's -re s o u rc e s and p ro d u cts e ve r sh ow n on ' fo re ig n s o il. ■ S ix h u n d re d th o u sa n d d o lla rs has a lre a d y- been voted by th e C a n a d ia n p a rlia m e n t fo r th e b u jld iu g rin tl e x h ib its , h u t a fu rth e r g ra n t, b rin g in g tlie a p p ro p ria tio n up to S i.OOO.DOD; w ill be recom m ended b y th e g o ve rn m e n t. - C anada a t th e P a n a m a -P a cific E xp o sitio n - is fo llo w in g th e sam e p o lic y th a t h fs o b ta in e d a t fo rm e r e x p o s itio n s —n a m e ly, th e d is p la y o f specim ens o r e x h ib its o f th e n a tu ra l p ro d u c ts o f th e c o u n try —a g ric u l tural, horticultural, mineral, forest and lislierras-for the purpose, of B h o w iiig Iie r c lim a tic a d va n ta g e s a nd h er resources to th e g re a t number 0£ people w h o m il v is it th e E x p o s itio n , A tte n tio n w ill be d evo ted to ip a tfe in th e b u ild in g . P ra cU ca IIy th e e n tice e x h ib it o f C anada a t th e recent Ghent exposition—and It was conceded by all judges a most magnificent display—is en route here now, while many new and attrac tive exhibits are being prepared In the various provinces. ' The exhibit wtil be under the supervision of Colonel William Hutch; Ison, who will represent the Dominion government. HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFE After Toor Years of Oiscomragmg ConditioasvMrs. BuHock Gave (JpinDespair. Husband v Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes^s 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 in'my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat- ' - I ' ment relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. I had gotten so weak I could not stand and I gave ,up in despair. ’ At last, my husband got me a bottle 0f Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I COai. rnenced taking it From the very first dose, I could tell it was helping me. j can now walk two miles Without iis tiring me, and am doing all my work.” i If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Ithashelped more than a million women, in its 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do.. Ask him. He will recom- mend it Begin taking Cardui today. Write to: Cftattaaooga Meiidne Cn t ... . Advisory .Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn! f00r'4 i“«/ntfriiefrrm e nn vnnr raca ____MWtwwlJ ^ b y 1l1 N»iiu>iunuug«is ienn. for i Instructions on your case and 64 ^pace hook 'iUcw* Treatment for Women.” sent In n2n w ra £ . hJJJJ I i l l A l l A A l A A A A A A U A A A A A l l l * NOTICE I NOTICE 11 . . ' I* I have closed out my hardware stock, | Jbut wish to announce to the public J that R. M. Ijames has taken charge - f i mu COM DCi w e D p e s H B la y I i i f l - j, iug. Tke patronage of tie public | is respectfully solicited. E . E H U N T . Operates over 7,000 I^iIes of Railroad. Q U IC K R O U T E T O A LL PO IN TS Norih--South--East--West Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Il M O M o u lk For Speed, Uomfori and Conrteoiis Employes, travel via tlie South ein Railway, Rates7Schedulesandotherinformation furnished bj - addressing the undersigned: -B1-L. Yeenon1 Dist: Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood, Dist.Pass. Agent . Charlotte, N C1 Asheville, N. C. Rf H. Haedwiok Tass. Traffic Mgr. H. F. Gaey1 Gen'l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. C. L I= rooLtK T7'" ^ast 27 years and is-still in good condition is well worth looking into. T h a t’ s th e re c o rd b e h in d I lf f T them>in ^ sai^ s °f fcousGs all over the country, many of canbe verifiei owners of which this statement r> r* 0 ____________ F o r Sale* b y ~ ^ i/i-iini i it N. C. 411 C-A ^