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11-NovemberW W an’s life when sjle Uic Iiard p!;...;’: I know wliai V irdtu ,s I-Oiii-ater.ts, which I ^voilKlUlvr uvjt**iu' cnglh and i,;.’",’;:* HMisiincis oi v..:-.’ Oi WGiido ri'l or you. Tonic No.<;l,_Alrna, Ark., iiicciicincon car;!: ake Cardiii, I VlV.! J such r.wfti! <j;. I! fed as weii ,..^i pal most anvihir ’’ by alt dcalcis.=' msands, niOTICE! r d w a r e s t^ c k , to th e p u b lic Iiakeii charge an d Is in my build= f the p u b lic Tl t o m i Eaisway [ween I-Loii7 Albemarie, its South, I Io Florence, J3. C., in W estern Railway II Lino. raffic Manager. N. C O il, Ii2 i” |i n t , m o la s s e s , tia s s g r o c e r ie s , a n d shoe?* trading with i s a i K i , ’ONES' A L L KIND S an d W ork. AtJl [jiven to jus* ' H E R S , |is Company) JD LEN O IR . N. C “H E R E SH A L L T H E P R E S S , T H fi P E O P L E ’S R IG H T S M A IN T A IN ; U N A W E D B Y IN FL U E N C E A N D U N B R IB E D B Y G A IN ." VOLUMN XVII.’ M O C ^ V IL L t N ORTH C A R W JR A . W ED N ESDA Y . NOVEM BER 3. 1915 N U U BER IS Where Woman it Strong. Everything. A waoian is always stronger than roan. A young man gees away fiOin home, and no matter much what be does—gets druuk/ fights, goes to police court and prison—so Ioagasfaeisnot guilty of some terrible crime, he clings to his real Uiioie and the parents and the kith and kin are made to suffer. Bur when a woman enters upon her life of degradation she always has enough reepect for her people—for herself, if we will admit it—do put her other iite far away from her, ,she oiln Dges her name and becomes Fiossie or Lizzie or May or Maude —and bo one will ever get her; to divulge her real name And bo slie si us and suffers aud dies un known—aud herein the woman part of human Datuie is strauger aud Btronger than the man part of IiuUiUQ nature. Of course we have the exceptions liow uud then 60 far as the man is c mcerned—but generally speaking. tbe rnati is a weakling aud just when he should uot turn up he ie j wiitiug home for money or disclos I jug his name or whereabouts in , BJiue way or othea. But the wo | man who knows that she has soiled lier soul; who knows that she has I Kuuk deeper thau the brute, who realises that her touch would bej r.onlauiiuation aud her tongue’s; I purest word a lie—creeps in . the shadows aud hides behind an aa . Huuied uarne. Honor to her—if it _ be due her kind—for the courage I slie displays, even unto death, iu !protecting the fair name of a I mother aud father who are 'inno* Iceut of her crime. How They “Won.” Ex-Congressman Vic Murdock, wbo reformed himself out. of Con gress and is now National Ohair man of all Progressives, issues this manifesto: [ have just completed a three months’ personal observation ' of the situation with the Progressives in tbe Central West and on the Pacific Coast and after making it, I am ready to say llatfootedly that we Progressives are going into the 1916 fight as a party to win. v Tbe Murdock Progressives won in 1912 when they duly elected the Bryanite candidate and a Congress that' opened American markets free to the labor, and capital of Africa, Asia and Europe. They won when a Bryanite Tar iff closed mines and factories until three million industrial workers tramped iu the charity bread lines. They wou when tbe National ex penses were perhaps a hundred million dollars greater than re ceipts, notwithstanding their in come (axes, war (aaes, etc.—South Kansas Tribune. A World of Grunters. The world today is au aggrega- j tiou of grunters. From youth to old age life is just [ one big grunt after another. Iu iufaucy we grunt from (he I colic, and iu maturity we grunt from over eating or “ boltirg” our \ lood, with its consequent indiges I tioD, or from the pangs of hunger. If Inck comes our way we giunt I because there is not more luck Io I double our holdings, while if it I psBses us by we grunt at tbe in-! justice of fate. | If our lamily is in the swim oi j society we grunt when we j ay tbe | bills, aud if they are uot there we ] I gruut because they are discrimina ted agaiust. If we hold public office we grunt wlieu our constituents insist upon otir living up to our pledges, while if wo are. defeated at the polls we grunt because “ the fools elected tliat maverick over the way.” Ifthe citydadsvcte funds for local improvements we gruut be cause it was notiu accordance with our dediie^, while if they heed our advise we grunt because they weie too stine v. VVe grunt at our school teachers bscuiso they insist upon obedience to the rules of tbe Bchool in their i;fl’>rts to iustill a little knowledge iuto the heads of our offspring, while if they fail we grunt because they Imve not developed an educational wonder from a brain that is below par. We grunt at tbe preacher when lie speaks out the truth, aud we gruut at him il he don’t. VVe grunt at the merchant', and tbe doctor, and our beasts of bur •Icu, aud even tbe dog aud the cat get a grunt and a kick. Yes, this world is one great ag gregation of grunters, and a few are even in our own midst. Bat let us hope there are no grunters in paradise. Beware of Cheap Substitutes. tf . In these days of keen competition it Ms ITiportant that the public should see that they get Chamberlain's Congh Kemetfy and not take substitutes sold for the safe extra profit. Chamberlain's Cougfi Remedy has stood the test and been ajjt- Pto/ed for more than .forty yeart. Qltr tairiable everywhere. They Don’t Want It Told in Yadkin. The Yadkin Ripple. Every few days people come to the court bouse to secure marriage license aud ask that they be not published for a week or two. Thia causes endless contusion and some times we miss them and do uot get it all, aod wo have pu- Iished the same one twice. Hereafter unless the license can be published in the issue following the date of tbe license they will not be published at all. We iike to accomodate these people when we can but we will leave them ont altogether hereafter..^ _..... ......../'i Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard central strengtbeninz tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malarla.enriches the blood.aad builds tip tbe tern. A true tonic. Por adalts and children. SOe Free Uittil 1916. Have you subscribed yet for The Youth's Companion for 1916? Now is tbe time to do it, if you are not alreadv a subscriber, for you will get all the issues for the remaining weeks of 1915 free from the time your subscription with $2 is received. The tifty-two issues of 1916 will be crowded with good reading for young and old. Reading that is entertain* ing, but not ‘'wishy-washy.'’ Head ing that leaves you, when you lay the paper down, better informed, with keener aspirations, with a broader outlook on life. The Com- panion is a good paper to tie to if you have a growing family—and for general reading, as: .Justice Brewer once said, no other is necessary. If you wish to know more of the brilliant list of contributors, from our ex-Presidents down, who w il write for the new volume in 1916, and if you wish to know something of the new 3tories for 1916, let us send you free tbe Forecast for 1916. Every new subscriber who sends $2 for 1916 will receive, in addition to this year’s free issues. The Com panion Home Calendar for 1916. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. Some Pay Too Much—Others Too Little. Greeniboro Record. It is the man with a great share of property who keeps the present ridiculous method of assessment for taxation iu use. As. long as real estate is valued at any part ot its real worth the owner wants it valued at, so long will the burden of paying governmental expenses remain unequally appoitioned. . It is unequally arranged. The poor man knows this but be views change with suspicion. We be lieve we can assert without “fear of BUcceBstul contradiction” that the average owner of one small home has to pay an unjust Bani to the.budget of general expense. Chamberlain’* Tablet*. This is a medicine intended' especially for stomach, troubles. biliousness and con stipation. : It Ismeetioft with much Suct cjit and rapidly gaining in -favor anil popularity: Obtainable ever/whew. Committee Meetiig is RamgL A meeting of the Bepnblican Ex erutive-Committee is called at Bal eigh on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 2 p. m. The purpose of this meeting is to consider tbe calling of a Stale Convention and snch other matters as are rendered necessary by the new legalized. primary . law. AU anti Democratic voters and all wbo expect to oppose Democracy in; the State in tbe coming election are cordially. invited to atteod this meeting and participate in its de liberations. An object of tbe meet ing is to discuss the political sitoa tioirin tbe State generally and to form a more perfect union of the various political elements that are anti»Democratic. The Committee earnestly seeks the aid and advice of every one who will labor for a retnrn of the nation to the princi pies of Protection .that have so greatly blessed onr people in the past and is their best hope for the future. With national victory practically assured we wish to pot this State into the progressive column and return to efficient and economical government. W ithout reference as to how yon voted in the last election we desire yoor presence and the benefit of your counsel acd ask you to join us in a common cause against a common «uemy. Come and bring your friends with yon. FBANK A. LINNEY, Chairman. Piles Curefl In 6 to 14 Days Toar druggist wilt rrfand money U PAZO OtNIMENT tails Io care n r ease of IicMoK Blind, BIeedliic or Protruding PUetln6tol4day». Tbe first application girts Base and Best. 30c. Father and S n os Farm. Iris awlsefather wbo take* bis son into Co partnership in the busi ness of farming—for farming is a business these days. It is wise to have a boy grow op with asenseof proprietorship in bis heart and to occupy a part of bis time with the important affairs of life He will not only be a better boy, but a better man, because of that train* ing. To create within a boy or girl an abiding interest in Home usefuil occupation and to put a teal value upon their owu toil is one of the moi t stable ltosms to be im parted by a patent.—Boomington Journal. NO REASON FOR IT. - Yen Are Shown a Way Ont. The. e can lie no reason why any leader of this who suffers tbe tortues of an ach ing back, the annoyance of urinary disor ders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed-the word of a resident tf this locality, who has found relief. The following is convincing proof. Mrs. O. L. Leagan, 215 Boulevanl St., Statesville, N. C., says: "I suffered a great deal from .pains across my back and shoulders. I couldn't do my houseweik and I felt tired and languid all the time. MyheadachedandI had dizzy spell*, when I couldn't keep from falling. The first box of Doan's Kidney PUb broutht me relief and the second did me a world of good. My back got stronger and my kidneys became normal.” Price 50a at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kid ney Pills—the same that Mis. Leagin had. Foster-MilbumCo.. Prop*., Buffalo. N. Y. ■5 / . The Republicans of Bandolpb coahty.arestill after the official scalcf of District' Attorney W. (', Hammer. The following Wash ington special to the Greensboro Kews explains itself: T te Baodolpb ■ county elect it n controversy, which was compro mised between euns at Asheboio several months ago and two ot tbe offices then hefd by Democrats giv en M the Bepublicans, will be air ed before the department of justice and possibly a special prosecutor sent to Ashboro to take charge of the ease. Tbis became evident when At torney Charles H. Bedding and A. B. Coltrane came lieie with the entire record In tbe Asbboro elec tion ease including several bund* red affidavits of men who have given valuable evidence but were prevented from appearing on the witness 6tand by tbe aforesaid com promise and . many letters from people more or less prominent con taming information nbith it is claimed will make a good case be fore tijie department of*justice. These papers were given to for mer Senator Marion Butler wbo will assist other Washington attor neys In presenting these cases to Attorney Geueral Gregory. Wheth er it is intended to ask the remov al of-Mr. Hammer or that a spec ial prosecutor be named to take up the. alleged election frauds case will not be determined until the VVasliingtou lawyers have had an opportunity to read all j&e ,evi dence. Senator Butler refused to discuss the matter farther than to say that be had been asked .to look into'tbe Be. He admitted that' he had on bis desk Ibe stenographic report of tbe Ashboro trial up to the time it was brought to an abrupt end. At the proper time he will make a statement but until then be pre fers to keep his own counsel. UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK. DON’T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED ••I s Linr Tm” Will GIn i Ytv Shaisl Utir BiNv Thu CiIm iI ail Ci i IM SaHnk. Calomel makes yon siek; you lose a day’s work., Calomd is quicksilver and it salivates; calomel injure* your liver.If you are bilious; feel laxy, sluggish and all knocked ont, if your bowels are constipated and your head aches or stomach is sour, just taka a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Lher Tone instead of using sickening, salivating calomel. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver medicine. Ton’ll know it next morning be cause yon will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your head- ache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be straet and bowel a regolar. You will feel like working. YonTl be cheer- _____ fill; full of enererv. visor and ambition.! ahnnt m Yonr druggist er dealer sells yon. .* 50 cent Sottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal guarantee that' it will dean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; it won’t make yon- side and you can-eat anything yon want without being salivated. Yonr druggist guarantees that each spoonful will, start yoor liver, clean your bowelB. and straighten yon up by ^ morning or you get your money hack. Children gladly take Dodson’s Liver Tone because it is pleasant tasting and doesn’t gripe or cramp or make them sick. I am selling millions of botttes of Dodson’s Liver Tone to people who. have found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver.. meiiclne takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee. AA jour druggist BEWAKE sf OINTMENTS for CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. There is more Catarrh in this sec tion o the country than all other diseases put together, aud nntil tbe last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, nianufactured by F. J. Cbe ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mu cons surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send or cir culars and testimonials. Sold by Druggists, 76c. C0HTIH6HT RCG.USMT.OfF. in*I8S7 T t e J b a t t K f m O X 2 9 v o a r s c fS e r v ic e J qgk o f i £ CORTRICHT S L A T E T ton raid for durability, without Ieaka^ repairs; or other common roof 1 troubles, has attracted many imitators. If the shingle offered you looks like ‘XXJRTRIGHT”, don’t let it go at that; but look for the stamp on Ihe corrugation at the top of the shingle—’’CORTRIGHT REG. U. S. PAT. OFFICE.”—It is put there for your protection. Use it! for SqIg ftjp C 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 . W E DO YOUR WORK S uch a s E n v elo p e s^ L e t t e r H e a d s, S ta te m e n ts ,- B ill H e ad s, C a rd s , T a g s, C irc u l a r s , E t c . , w h ile y o u w a it. P hone No* I , a n d ve w i l l c a l l on y o u . THE DAVIE RECORDo ?TftTTT T TtT JTT TT XT NOTICE! I have m oved m y slock o f goods from C ornatzer (o n ea r Dulin’e church, on M ocksville R. 3 , and w ant to invite everybody to com e an d see m e. I am selling som e big bargains fo r cash. I w ant to ask aD those w ho a re ow ing m e anything to please m ake arrangem ents to pay it as I need, th e m oney badly. Y ours truly, J.F. HENDRIX. Democracy Sbed Up. Those-Democrats who succeeded in getting seats at Dr. Wilson's pie counter are about the only people who are benefitced by tbe pie.ent administration. Smokeless Iiiranees and idle n l i and factories are mounmentsi which a Democratio administration al ways erects to its memory. Many a. man who voted tke Deiiiocratie ticket in tbe Ia^t elec tion did so iu haste, and is now repenting at bis Ieisnre.-Western N. TimesjjT Wtoaever YonNced a Oeneral Tenic Taiio Crove'* The <Md 8taadard Gfovu’a Tiilelm drill Tonic Ia equally valuable aa ;a ! Genetal-JTonie‘because it Contalnai the I f fH uiiwHttff U1 "4' and IROlft H ffikts on tbe U w . Dfivg; • Kalarfc, fcttM wa the BloOd and Get Yours A t F o m O s o r C a r b o n a t e d In B o t t l e * fitt*tdn-Salem Pepsi-CoIa Bottling Company VAR^B. MELCHORtMaiiager. The Most Sanitary Bottling Plant in North Carolina. , i* 11 II T H E D A V l E R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Ekitered at the PostofBce 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 - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY. NOV. 3. 1915. A good many Democrats are say ing Wilson should be re-elected' to the presidency because he kept us put of war. If the man who kept us out of war is entitled to the pres idency, then the Democrats would have to elect Mr, Bryan. The Panama Canal cost as much ' as the sum now estimated for nat ional defense. Republicans built the caeal out of fevenues. Demo crats will probably issue bonds to pay for preparedness.—Walnut Cove News. To be adequately prepared for dt- fense, the Presidentrtow says is .not a mere technical matter. Yet last spring and all the summer he tho’t the country was adequately defend ed when a lone college professor locked himself up in a room at the White House and fired a volley, of words from a typewriter, WHAT DAVIE NEEDS. The Statesville Landmark has the following to say in regard to the up keep of the top-soil roads in Iredell county, and we believe the Davie county commissioners would do well to follow the example of our neigh bor county: "Tne county commissioners have done well to adopt a definite plan for road upkeep in Iredell. That is the most important problem in the county—to so take care of our roads that we will continue toget, through the years, the full benefit of the half million dollars expended in building tnem, it is not onlv neces sary, to have a definite plan for this important work instead of depend ing Ort haphazard methods, but it Ts necessary to have one man in charge of the work who will be re-ponsible for It—see that it is properly done and that the county receives full value for every dollar expended. It may be said that a higher priced man than is necessary has been em ployed as supervisor; but if Engineer Koach shows results—if he keeps the roads in good repair at reasonable cost, as his experience and capacity warrants —there will be no reason to complain of 'his salary. One who khows how can save much in having work .done. . He doesn't have to. ex periment.” Must Quit Selling. Cider. AU merchants and others in the county who are selling “flat-foot” a id other brands.of cider have been notified by Sheriff Deaton that the sale of the beverage must, cease after November 1st. The officers have men who will swear that they have been “drunk on cider” and although it is believed that some of the cider is not intoxicating, the sheriff has decided to stop the sale of all brands. Some ofthosewho were selling it have voluntarily quit.—Statesville Landmark. A Bad Accident A bad accident happened on the Post Road, near-S. V. Purches' resi dence, eight miles west of town ' Thursday evening shortly after dark. Roy Walker, was coming towards Mocksville in his automobile, when he met Kimbrough McClamrock on his bicycle going towards Farming ton. Mr. Walker pulled to one side of the read and slowed down his car, but Mr. McClamroch was blinded by the machine lights and in some mar. ner ran into the auto, smashing- one lampandbreaking the-windshield into bits. The bicycle and rider went dean over the machine,' and landed in a heap in the road. Mr. McClamroch was badly cut about the face and throat by tne glass and Dr. Griffinwas hastily summoned and .dressed his wounds. The bicycle was smashed up badly and the auto radiator was bent up right badly. It was .only by a- miracle that the young man escaped alive. Mr. Walk er received two slight cuts on bis face and Mrs. -Walker was also slightly cut ob the faee. Three chil dren.'one o^ them Mr. Walker’s daughter andltwo of G. E Horn’s little girls, wire on the rear seats and they escaped injury. Mr. Mc- Clamrodc is getting along nicely up to this time. *.w COSTLY PAGEANT. Million-Dolfakr Slraet Perado Te Be Seen WiA Cari Hagenbecfa-Wallaee O ran. When the Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus visits- Statesville, Tuesday, Nov. 9th, there will be seen on the down-town streets the day of the exhibition a street parade that re presents an expenditure of more than $1,000,009. Itisentirely the orig: nation and execution of the best artists, designers and property mas ters of Italy, England and France. It is the policy of the Hagenbeck- WallaceCircusnever to repeat its novelties. For th a t reason the parade for this season is entirely new. For months, day and night, artists. artisans and decorators toiled like Trojans in the European work shops. Hamburg, Germany, to build the parade which is this year amazing the dties of America. Notinany way dees the street parade resemble the pageants of the past. It fairlyglistens with newness. There are floats of burnished gold made by Oriental workmen, costumes and tapestries from France and Per sia, flags and banners from China, statuary from Italy, band and or chestra wagons of bronze, band- carved and decorated with pure burnished gold. Almost every type of man will be seen in native dress and the characterstic music of the world is represented by trumpeting brass bands, chanters, bagpipers, tom tom" players, drum, fife and bugle corps. The great menagerie, the pride of Carl Hagenbeck, is shown in open dens. - The performance this year, too, has undergone many changes.- The stellar attraction remains the per formance of the famed Carl Hagen beck trained wild animals. These beasts of the forest and jungle will be seen ip an immense steel arena. Daring wiId animal trainers have them broken to perform remarkable tricks. More-than 400 arenic per formers will be seen in the circus, performing in three rings and on two elevated stages. Performances will be given at2 and 8p.m .' Doors to the Hagenbeck zoo will be opened an hour earlier. ManyChildren Burned. Peabody, Mass.. Oct. 28—Eire broke out in the St. John's parochial school shortly after the daily session began today and many of the chil dren had great difficulty in reaching the streets. Fire broke out In the boiler room and swept thru the building. The children were driven from their rooms and many sought to escape by tile windows and were killed or in jured in jumping. The heaviest loss of life was at the front door where the hall and stair way leading to the upper floor be came choked with frantic children. Many were trampled under foot and were overcoirte with the smoke. The dead, it was said, might reach fifty. Sisters of the school declared that many of the children on the upper floor had been unable to .escape at d had lost their lives. More than six hundred pupils un der sixteen years of age were at their desks when there was an ex plosion, apparently in the boihr room. I Baraca-PIiiladiea Convention. T h e Thirteenth Davie County Baraca-Philathea Convention met in this city Saturday and Sunday. A- mong the speakers present were Rev: June Carter, A. R. Williams, of Greensboro, Miss Lcda Long, o f Greensboro, A. B. Saleeby, of Salis bury and others. The first SfaBsfdh was held in the Baptist church Satur day afternoon at 3 o’clock. A ses sion was held Saturday evening at. 7:45 and one Sunday morning at9:45 o'clock: The Sunday afternoon ses sion was held at the Methodist church and the crowd was so large that many had to miss the speech', of A. B. Saleeby. The meetings were a success in everv particular and all the speeches were enjoyed bv the many delegates and visitors For Iack df^pace we cannot publish a full ,report of the meeting in today's paper, but Miss Foster, the Karaca- PhaIathqa editor, will have a better report in the next issue. President Caudeif requests The Record, to thank the citizens of Mocksvflle for their kindness to the. visiting dele gates and to assure them-that they will always be plesmntiyremember ed by the Baracas ' and Phflatheas who were entertained so royalty dur ing their stay in the citjr. The next convention (Mteartd plaea1 will be B rM ay Dinner; , It was my privilege and pleasure to be at another, birthday" dinner on the 21s$.day*of Oct. 1915,; at the home ol Wiiliain - D. Smith. Bro. Smith is 74 yearsold, haS: 19 living children, .30 odd grandehil dren and several great grandchil dren, he is one of thcsew bo fal lowed Jackson and Lee Iroiu Ol to 65 and though Iu limited means has never asked for a pension,; he is faithful to bis church and '.Sun day school, is healthy* straight and strong, like CHeb of Old, he is jet able to do eerviee for- bis country and his God. Space i n your paper Mr.. Editor will not anil aught i.ot allow me to go into tbe.details.. as to this dinner, but I will say by making a hard drive I got there at the eleventh hour a n d shared equal with those who bad Itorn tbe beat and burden of the day.. So I now feel like sayiog that the din ners of the Eaton’s and the Smith’s are good enough for any body. E. C.-Sm ith. P. S. The music'made by C. H. Smith and daughter K ate,' -with violen and guitar was enjoyed, by alt. Mr. A. W. Ellis, of Farming ton, was among tbe interested visi tors. - E. 6. 8. SkcfHeMNetrt. Tbe farmers are about through sowing wheat and are busy gather ing corn. . ' • Sidoejr Ellis spent the week end at Clemmons the guest of bis father. Mr. Floyd Swisher and Miss An- ca Bell Joyner were married Sun day at Esq. Belks. W e wish them a long'and a happy life. -John and Thomas Beeker have resigned their position with J. P.- Sprinkle here and have returned to their home at Cleveland. HenryTrivette hasreeigned his position with J.-P . Sprinkle and has accepted a position with T / A. Gaither & Sonsr. f; Mr. and Mrst Garfield Anderson, of Center, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday. CIeveSmithhas resigned from J. P . Sprinkle’s and has accepted a position with N. B. Dyson here. James Wooten, o f Advance, spent last week here the guest of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten. Mrs. Daniel Cleary vieited Mrs David Trivette Sunday. E .A .Sm ith has resigned his position with J. P . Sprinkle and has accepted a position at Hanes. DADS OUffiST GIRL. Rev. and Mrs. D. W Lattleton and daughter. Miss Minnie Lee. are spend ing a few days in Salisbury this week visiting relatives and attending a Pastor's Conference. Said fo Be Hoarding Gold. Thereportisgoingthe round in Davidson county, says a Thomasville dispacch, that several farmers have secured large quantities of gold and are hoarding it. The report has it that one man went to a., bank with $2,500 in bills and asked that he be given gold in exchange, his excuse being that he wanted to purchase land and that if he paid forit in gold , he could get it: cheaper. Several of i this man’s friends applied at the same bank for an exchange but the banker had “caught on” and denied their request. The idea has gotten out among some fanners that there will be a big premium on gold at the close of the European war.^Stater- viile Landmark. - : -.For a few daysThe Record is pre senting a good- pocket kriif& freer to all who subscribe or reuew their" IhbsCription for a year .'"/<! -V ^ Brick Work And Plastering A U k i n d s o f b r i c k w o r k a n d p l a s t e r i n g d o n e o n s h o r t n o t i c e . E s t i m a t e s a n d p r i c e s o n a p p l i c a t i o n . C a l l o n o r a d d r e s s , W . -V W ;-> E I R n i 9. Mock»viUe, PL C The T o V i s i t And Best C us Section of the State W i l l E x h i b i t 'A t Statesville, Tiies. Nov. 9th I HAGENBKK-WAUACEl ,'O f10CI WONDERsNjfi© V 8 KtNQSt- S,8TA0E&'5YCEb<HROED ABPnA^^I f * BAT J MiLBMmwnmosm Tuaoc »FThe original CaH Hagenbeck Trained Wndl I s1mjW andtba Great Wallace Cbcns. H eeratsst O r® la fte E cu’s HistOfyt l '200 Ms Md Feataro-200. 50 Goms-SO.1 1 400 Arenic Stars. 100 Tntoed Minals.3 Saflmdtato-3. 400 Hotmmoo. j^V«riorauces246P.l. Parade IOLI ‘ G iR C U S T H A T ISa O V E R C O A T A N D S U IT S P E C IA L S In purchasing, or in c o n s i d e r i n g the purchase of your overcoat o r suit secure a F l e t c h e r B r o s . , special, you will find t h a t t h e y embody a novel and attractive fabric, and tailoring w h i c h a s sures lasting shape, refreshing style and a certain s t r a i n o f character which f o r e t e l l s p o s i tive and pleasant s e r v i c e . T r y one of our four s p e c i a l s . $ 7 . 5 0 , $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. FLETCHER BROS, T r a d e S t . W i n s t o n - S a l e m , F i C , HOW MUCH LIFE M JR A 1 I SHOULD YOD GARRY? You a y you "already cany all you can pay for4*—you "don't want to cramp yowself ~you "don’t want to keep yourself poor poyin? t Really, you are covering only a part of the ground. It isn't sinij-iy a question of how much you can live on or how much you can lay in- each year. There is the more important question of how much your family could live.upon if you, the bread-winner, were suddenly taSei away. They will get along all-right while you live. They would n,.iv- age to subsist somehow, even if your income were cut in two. Wooi-! they have as much as that if you were taken away? Wou’-J they -have anything at all? Here is the question for ever true man to consider: "How Inui ii must my wife and children have to enable them to live iu simple com fort when I am no longer here to pmvidejor them? Have I token iiio necessary steps to secure them as much'as that? T h e M u t u a l L i f e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y o f N ew York S e e E . E . H u n t , J r . , L o c a l A g e n t . $ $ A A $ 0 * $ * $ $ $ $ « $ I $ A .L aL A A A A L A A A A A A A L A iA A L A .A A A A A^ W y v y y y yy - y yy -y -^vv^v ‘ There is Satisfaction in every sack of f t Y T T j MOCKS V IL L E BEST I HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. “* MANUFACTURERS ; m T h a t g o o d k i n d o f f l o u r . ” ►. - ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ * V Mm S p e c ia l P rices. Dry BaUrira 35c.; 30x3 Auto Tires SS.50; 30x3« Anto Tirm $10.00; 32x3} Auto Tires $12 50; 30x31 A ulo Tubes $2 50; Gasoline 22 ».; 20o Kerosen Oil 15c ; 100 lbs. Sait 59c.; Sugar 6c.. Stove Pipe IOc.; New Cinb Shells 45c. AU kinds Cartiidgra and Pistols here. Sweet Feed 8103 to $1.83; Ship Stuff $1.70; Good Heavy Meat 12c. Also Good Line Shoes, HatB, Underwear, etc. One Good Sew ing Machine; Two Good Buggies at Coat for Cash. Wajker-g Bargatin House W holesale And-Retail. M o c k s v i U e , _ - . N . C . D A V l E JiCEST CBC0LATI08 OF gygt PUBLISHED IN DAY" rAL of PASSENC GOING NORl Lv. MocksviIle I Lv- MocksvilleJ GOING SOUT3 Lv. MocksviIleI Lv. Mocksviliel to. 26 to-28 to. 27 to. 25 Auto Transpt Compaav MocksviUe And WinsS Operating 15-passengei] dule effective beginning | Sept. 8th. FROM MOCKSk Tv MochsviIleHotel 7K)0 J Lv! MocksviUe Hotel 1.001 FROM W1N5TON-I Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 9:30l Lv! Zlnzendorf Hotel 4:00l (OVERLAND Al I OPERATING BUlCK AUTOl BETWEEN J MOCKSVIUE AND SI SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE Kfl LEAVE MOCKSVSLLI GOING V. Esf I Lv. Moehsville j Ar. Statesville I Lv. MocksviUe I Ar. Statesville LEAVE HOTEL 18 GOING I Lv. Statesville Ar. MocksviUe Lv. Statesville Ar. MocksviUe Close connection at Mo I p. m.. with Auto Transpor I for Farmington, Clemmons Salem. Also connection I from Winston-Salem for| I 120 p. m. THE MOCKSVILl CORRECTED' WALKER’S BARC Corn new_ ■ Wheat..■ Oats,-feed.. I Peach seed- Peas.------- ! Butter— Bacon _ Hams _ E ggs— Old heus_ Spring chickens. COTTON: Good Middling. LOCAL AND PERSd Get a Record pocke A H. McMahan, of| town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hill, were in town Th W. D. Tutterow, was in town Thursdaj 16 per cent. Royste Nortj W. W. Harbin has | Jefferson, where he1 plastering. Golden Grain swee| hundred. Nd Miss Edna Stewart) for Jacksod, N. C., teach this year. FORSALE—AfouL Qualities good, prices to Chas. McCulloh, Fred Anderson, sper.t several davs in| with relatives. New car of Ship Sfl hundred. Nj Miss Elsie Horn viJ Mrs. Ross Mills at Stf days last week. Sunnay evenin and many funny during the night Miss Mary SanfoctL from an extended vi| at Chattanooga. How a one cent cal you from $10 to SoiJ done by writing for I stonesto (.V’u. At''.I_ About w .IDavie-' -ive hundrj Cuf ■' cook in Barud at Winston last[ The attention of I liciscailed to the Overland Auto Lii city and Statesville! effect lie 8th. Thf lic_ a direct overll Winston to Statesvl thes is the owner ol here to Statesville.f I D A V I E R E C O R D . C IA p i s i d e r i n ?O o v e r c o a t » e r E r 0 8 ., t h a t t h e y I t t r a c l i y e rI i i c n a s - f e f r e s t i n g i t r a s n o r 5^ s p o s i - lice. Try k $ 7 . 5 0 , f e s . o o . .s 5 C oSaIeni7 N 4 C. ISURANOEI RY? t —VHii ".-iijii't -.v.iiit|)jr.'C'(r pyor i>.:yins llltl. Il i.sli ( .-.iiiij.iy.l Th ynil Cilil l:iy l.y I of lio-.v IiHicii your [•(■re suddenly ij|c,-n |i\ Thoy w<iii!.! incut in tv.,. lwa>? VYouM 11;c-y Isidi-r: "Hi,w ^j1 I" Iiw in .-iii’iii,-1 .,tii. Hov..- I i. b Company 4 $ $ A $ $ * V «» $ «• pal Agent $ ■8» E CO., $ }f i . tXv❖ * I o - A"(0 Au!-) Tulics IJ OO |l>s*. :’uil ^ I) (-1 1 I.''-'.. AJi J'ocil S4II'-' *° L i VM'.. ■' L“,J Ioe Ciooti Icjrfsti. (C*<U N . C . I CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPEK i PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. rAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH Lv. Mocksviile 10:18 a. m. I Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p. in. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:34 a. m Lv. Mocksville 6:08 p. m t o T r a n s p o r t a t i o n C o m p a n y . ■ockavillc And Winston-Salem Jerating 15-passenger car. Sche- effective beginning Wednesday, ; 8th. FROM MOCKSVILLE EocksviUe Hotel 7:00 a. m. Daily ocfcsville Hotel 1.00 p. m. Daily FROM WINSTON-SALEM fcinzendorf Hotel 9:30 a. m. Daily £inzendorf Hotel 4:00 p. m. Dailyi es. Ledgers large and single and double entry, receipt and note pads, also typewriting paper at Crawford’s Drug Store " O n T h e S q u a r e . ” ERLAND AUTO LINE. I hting DAILYBUICK AUTOMOBILE BETWEEN [KSVILLE AND STATESVILLE KHEDViE EFFECTIVE NOV. S, 1915: [LEAVE MOCKSVILLE HOTEL GOING WEST IIoeksviIie - - 8:00 a m itatesville - - 9:30 a m Iocksvil Ie - - 1:20 p m tatesville -' - 2:50 p m LEAVE HOTEL IREDELL GOING EAST Itatesville - - ■ 10:50 a m Hocksville - 12:20 p m BtatcsviIIc - - 4:00 p m Ilocksville - - 5:30 p mconnection at Mocksville at 12:20 , with Auto Transportation Co's, line Iarmington1 Clemmons and Winston- d. Also connection at Mocksville Winston-Salem for Statesville at IP- in- Ih e MOCKSVILLE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY (WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE. I PER EOSHEL Bi new.........:.__...____............ 70 _____I 25pTfeed------------------____,._60kch seed...........................____40 ES._________________........„1 25 I PER FOUND rtter.......................................15ccon............................._____13e pns.............................._____18efes-----------------------_____20c d hens___: ..........9 (ring- chickens.____________13c COTTON MARKET. iod Middling________------111. CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. IGet a Record pocket knife. (A H. McMahan, of Pino, was in V.vti Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parks, of River Iill, were in town Thursday. t W. D. Tuttero w, of Gooleetnee1 Ifas in town Thursday on business. 16 per cent. Royster’s acid at $1.45. 0 . C. W a ll, North Cooleemee. W. W. Harbin has returned from Jefferson, where he went to do someplastering. Gulden Grain sweet feed $1.75 per hundred. 0 . C. Wall, North Cooleemee-. Miss Edna Stewart left Wednesd ay [lor Jacksod, N. C., where she ,'will teach this year. ~ FOR S ALE—A four-year-old mule. ■Qualities good, price right. ■ Apply |U> Chas. McCulloh, Route 4» •' Pred Anderson, o f Statesville, !spent several days in town last week I with reiatives. , '~ New car of Ship Stuff, $1,65 per !hundred. 0. C. W a ll, North Co bleemee. Miss Elsie Horn visited her sister, Mrs. Ross Mills at Statesville a fewI days last week. Sunnay evening was. Hallowe’en and many funny pranks were ’playedtUifiDg the night. j Miss Mary Sanfoctl has r eturned troin an extended, visit to 'relatives aL Chattanooga, Miss AlvertaHunt spent several days last week in Winston, the guest of Miss Mary Hooper. Miss Marietta Cain, of Spencer, came up last week to be present at the McIver-Wilson marriage. Seyeral of our. people will go to Salisbury today to see the Hagen- becb-Wallace circus. Attorney £. L. Gaither returned Saturday from Dobson, where be attended Surry court. Mrs. J. F, Jonas, of Marion, spent Thursday and Friday in this city, the guest of her brother, .D r. E. P. Crawford. * Miss Velma Martin, of this city, 8 studentat Meredith College, Raleigh, won first prize at the State fair on painting. Mrs. D. W. Granger and little grandson went to Charlotte Sunday to spend a short time with Mrs. Granger's son, C. L. Granger. Littleton College, which carried an advertisement in this paper during the summer, has had the largest opening it has had in several years. TheCatawbaCqonty Street Fair ' Mrs. EHizabeth Tomlinson and Mary Horn, of Davie county, were here yesterday en route to East Bend to visit Mrs. Tomlinson’s son, W. M. Tomlinson, who suffered a stroke of paralysis several days ago.—Wins ton Sentinel. We have a supply of tobacco hogs heads for the farmers to ship thier tobacco to the Piedmont warehouse, Winston, which we furnish free. J. L. Sheek & Co. ’’He who stealeth my purse steal- eth trash.” said Shakespeare. So said Prof. John Minor last week when pickpockets secured his parse in Winston show day. The pocket- book contained nothing but a key, he had his change in another pocket loose. If you want one. of the best pocket knives made, call at The Record of fice and subscribe or renew your subscription for a year and get one free as a token of our appreciation. You will have to hurry as the supply is limited. - Mr. T. A. Corbia Is Killed In An AatomolMleAcddeBL Mr. Thomas A. Corbin, a leaf to* at Hickory, begins today. This is bacco dealer of Winston-Salem, was one of the best fairs held in the JkQIed in an automobile accident near Statesville Friday morning at 11:30 o’clock. Tbe deceased is survived State, and is always largely attended. There will be no preaching at St. doin save been How a one cent card tula ht uu from $10 to $50, h h as ___ one by writing for -.rfcea on Tomb- oLonesto illeb At W'flkesb01'0’ N. C bJie*1 *ivehundred p'eoP te * r“.™ Cu* cook in Barum & Ba’««y 3 c,r . ai. Winston last week. The attention of the traveling Itc is called to the schedule" of \¥*e. Overland Auto Line between } city and Statesville, which goes:int.~ «ffect the 8th. This gives .the |>ub lica direct overland route from «uiBton to Statesville. L. U . Pur* ™es is the owner of the line, from here to Statesville. T " " Matthews church next Sundayasthe preacher cannot get there in time, but there will bepreaching the 3rd Sunday at 3 o’clock. We want to buy your seed cotton. Wilk pay the highest market s prices. Cao unload with suction pipe and wbe i crowded will hav« wagon un loaded with baskets. J. L. Sheek & Co, Miss Mary Gaither, an aged lady died, at the home of her niece, • Mrs. John Campbell, Friday night. The body was laid to rest at Oak Grove Sund if jr. Deceased was more than 80 years of age. iMr. and Mrai S. M Call, who have been living in Rorae, Ga., for some time, have returned to this city and will make t’oeir home hero. Mr. Call is travelin g for shoe house and will travel N^rtii Carolina instead of Georgia.. Vv e are glad to welcome them toome again. Wiley Anderson, of Calahaln, was In town Thursday and brought a strang ebird to town and placed it on exhibition at Mocksville Hard ware Co. The bird was caught near Iiuntiag - creek ‘ and resembles a pigeon except it is large and has a longer bill. Tbe ? 10-months old; daughter of Jfrfai id Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, of Bixby, died Thursday night and was buried a t Fork Church Friday after noon a t 3" fv’clock. Death resulted from wihooping cough. Theparents havet'ne sympathy of a host of friends. , GradyiKoontz was arr’ftigned be fore commissioner Beckerdite on Tuesday on the charge of being one of the trio who entered the Mocks ville post office in August, but the hearing "was continued to November 3. Messrs. Jones & Clement, of this city, have been retained by Koontz to defend him. Judge Jones is at Raleigh.attending the session of the supreme court.—Winston Sentinel. Rev. V. M. Swaim, pastor of the Southside Methodist church, Iras re- tamed from Cooleemee. where he Mded the pastor o f the' Baptist church at that place, Rev. H. P. Marley, in a very successful ' revival 'meeting. There were between 75 and 100 professions of faith- and 38 ____ members w ere admitted to .. VHunter.^M M.'S hurch up to Thursday night. I t IsiSmith. L W.J}j» by a wife and two daughters, Mrs. Itelph T. Walker and M m Evelyn Corbin. Mr. Corbin was'killed on the Post road about seven and a half milea out from Statesville. He was going to Statesville for leaf tobacco and was accompanied by D. R. Simpson. Mr. Corbin was driving and in turn*, in? a curve seemed to lose control of machine which ran off end of bridge and turned o v er: into branch. The driver was caught un der the machine and his head buried in the water It is believed he was killed instantly. If he was not, death was due to drowning. Mr.Simpson got out of the wreck in nbout twenty minutes and says he henrd no word from Mr, Corbin, The dead man’s remains were carried to Statesville and prepared *for burial. Mr. Simpson sustained painful but not serious bruises on one hand and one foot, but he was able to walk after the accident. ■ TARWNGTONTOWNSHIP; Allen, M n Julia, 107 Etchison. Sarah. 75 augbn, Camilla, I acre [udaon, VMary, I acre 25 02 48 98 3 44 54 25 Kills Her Hosbu J. Flossie Rose, colored, of Salisbury, but formerly, of this city, shot and killed her husband. Jack Rose, Thurs day night. Roeewaaat tiiehoaie of another colored woman when his wife found and shot him with a 38 pistol. She claims she was only try ing to scare him and didn’t know the pistol was.loaded. She is in Salis bury jail. Eaton, Mrs Flora, 9! Hodge L L, €8 acres James, Mrs MA. 33acres Jobes H L. I acre,Long, W L, 22 acres Miller.Manerva. Z acres Smith M n Sam, 4 acres Smith. M M, 7 aeries Smith,-Monroe of J S, acres Smith, H A. 14| acres Williams, Joeaphine. 107 acres Fortar, W M, Sinres Hodge, W H ,5i Joyner, E W, 102« Austin, Nancy, 2 1 Kimbrough. Will. 34 acres Kimbrough, Dinah. 61 acres Wheeler, Valiev, 20 acres Wiseman, Gus. 2 acres Williams, Lewis. 12 i Williams; H G. 2 1 Vi ‘ Hi Ijames, Carr, 8 acres Pinkston. Geo, 28 acres FOLTON TOWNSHIP. Hanes. John H, 312. acres Hendrix. W A Jr, 112 acres Hege, Emma, 10 acres Hairston, Laura Ann. 2 acres Hairston, Jefferson, 2 acres Young, Mary. 2 acres . 89 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Brown. D H & L F, 161 acres $ 4 90 Clayton, C E.55 acres 616 Summers, J M, 216 acres 43 25 Wellman, J R, 52 acres 4 00 Barker..Ben’s Est. I town lot 1215 Booe, Alex, 2 town lots 7 05Burrus. Florence, I town lot 191 Carter, Sandy’s Est. I town lot 4 57 Douthit,.Cephu8,1 town lot 107 Faster, Vina, I town lot 118 Gaither, Julia, I town lot 8 83 Gaither, Israel, I town lot 4 82 Hobson, Lizzie, I town lot 2 40 Lytmsl Joshua, I town lot 2 25Naylor, Hollie. I town lot 2 65 Neely. Mary, I town lot 5 29 Pass, Irvin, I town lot I 40 Rose, Alice, I town lot 28 Smoot, william, 6 acres 715 Smoot, Rowan, 23 acres 3 40 Thomas Burton Est. I town lot 7 57 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. Beauchamp. Jno w, I acre 3 24 Bradford heirs, 42 acres 3 72 ! lornatzer, J S, 22 acres 3 98 Foster, Mrs Colman, 74 acres 6 14Hendrix, O F, 17 acres 131Hendrix, urs L B, 20 acres 318 ajtvis, Jno H, 4 acres ^ /'■ 3 14 Markland, T Jack, 19 acres 2 92 Potts, E J, 26 acres 6 28 Potte, Ida and Dalton Hendrix13 acres 86 Robertsont MrB Adelia, 46 aeres 913 Shutts, J S, 7 acres . 2 75 Ellis, Pleas, I acre 54 Hairston. Henry. I acre 119 Harper. Dollie. 4 acres 172 Harper, F M; 3 acres 8 41 COtIey . Fannie. I acre 23 Kichols, Alex, I acre 158 Peeoles. G w, i acre 54 Smith, David, 1{ acres 2 88 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. Barnhardt, J F, 176 acres $ 15 62 ‘ - 318 343 9 34 19 96 465 28 23 7728 81 343 718 805 4 07 6 29 352 237 12 35 160 525 281 165 186 54 76 102 «36 114 131 107 1031 54 478 398 220 25 I 172 ,191 55 541 4 71 619 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. The parties hereinafter named, having failed to pay thdr State and county taxes as the law requires, I will sell the following lands for tan s at the Court House door in’ Mocu Villel N C., on Saturday, Nov. 20th, 1015tCALAHALN TOWNSHIP. Gaither, Mrs S P 73 acres Griffith. Z-P, 5 acres Jones, MrsBettie,94 aeres „ Towell. F M, 47 acres Brownr Gid. 9 acres ■' Nichols, Roxie, 36 acres Wood. Wm, I acre CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, Bowles. W J Estate; 58 acres $ 597 1137 180 I 29 398 873 510 BrawMfl* 79,»cre» Comer, MrsLillie,26 Eaton, Daniel Estate, I lot Hunterr MrtMary, 101 noire likely-that there ditionk ad- sSitfiyMrs T W # «W9 , . ‘iUlen. eililaDifc**: 372 192 216 T97 574263 Z ill W IttItt it, Nannie P. 49 acres it, Mra A V, 24 acres Bessent, SR.21 acrea t. TB, 45 acres Blalock, Mra A J, 47 acres Click, J W. 306acres Cramp; Mrs J A, 600 acres Daniel, Mrs Sarah. 45 acres Davis, Mrs M M. 12 acres Forest, Frank. 51 acres Foster, H C, 4 acres Koontz, w R, 53 acres Miller. RB, 7 acres Mock, Airs Harriett, 27 acres Motley, J P, 32 acres - Red wine, D C, 40 acres Sharp, Angeline, 15 acres Thompson, Mrs Geo, 68 acres WagonwvC A, 60 aeres Williams. Margaret, 12 acres Williams, Sallie. 23 acres Willson, Mrs S G. 87 acres Ridenbour. Owen; I town lot Bryant, T J r 16 aeres By^ly & Rice. I town lot Privets Barney, 2 town lots Smart, C S,-3 town lots Clement, Hiram, 4 Fowler. Antonia, 5 Gaither.. Luke, 4 Hall, waiter. I town lot Hobson,J H, 4 acres Lytle, will. 2 acres Miller. Levi, 2 acres Parker, Henderson, I town lot Stee'e, Q M, 7 acrea Simpson, Mn L J, I town lot Sea!»rd,: R L, I town lot Milit r. R S. I town lot Mock. Tvun. I town lot Spry. R Iv l town lot Tlis Oit. 19th, 1915J. H. SPRINKLE, SheriffofDavieCounty. B. G. RATLEDGE CONrRACTOR AND BUILDER. EtUnintes furnished free on nil kind* of buSdjngi, repair work, etc. Prices ^ lo w a»i»con ii»tai»t widt food work. Call crn rtr wrife BOYLES BROS. FOR GOOD CLOTHING SHOES, HATS, 7 AND FURNISHINGS. BOYLES BROTHERS I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. J Angeli’s The Place This Week. CHEAP! CHEAP!! Arbuckle coffee, 16 cents pound. Loose roasted coffee 10 cents pound. Sugar 6 cents pound. Good candy Sc. pound. 50c. enameled water buckets and dipper, the white kind, all for 37 cents ’ Blue Ridge overalls 75c. Good 50c 7 foot window shades 35c. Sea Island sheet ing 5Jc. Men’s $1 sweaters, the big collar, long length for 80c. Ladies sweaters, men’s, ladies’ and children’s hosiery of all kinds. Underwear for men, ladies’ and children going cheap. Dry goods al! kinds Hardware, axes, plow points, gun shells, pistol cartridges 22 32 38, all at the same old price. All kinds groceries, ship stuff, cottonseed meal, sweet feed and oats at a good tow price.. When in town come to see me. . “I RETAIL.” J T. ANGELL, Mocksville, - - -N.C. I A m T h e G re a te s t Thing In The World. I am the sole support of millions of widows and.' young chil dren. I limit the needs of charity ot poorhouees of pauper burials. I support millions of old men who have 'trusted me and gave me a portion ot their earnings in youth. Whieh vI liave saved for them. I prolong the period of an individuals production of wealth in ease of his premature demise I do more Ior the world than anything else in it. I replace worry, misery, trouble and want, with joy, rbeer and a clear conscience. I am the atrongear institution financially on earth. I am a legal re serve Life Insurance Company. See, H. T. PENRY, Dirt. Mgr., Pent Mutual Insurance Co. ^ ” - - N. C MEMORIALS • IN GEORGIA • MA'RBlif' There is a reason why you. should buy your Monumentsand TorotetonfS from tn e Monu mental man, Canton, Ga. and Albemarle, N. C, We ireet the price of competition. Haul out and erect and guarantee quality. Let us tell you. Penry A Groce. Young Men LearnATrade DR- MARTIN, in connection with general practice, gives special attention to diseases of eye. enr, nose and throat and (its glasses. _ OfHcebtMrDrasStara. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office in Anlenon Building. Good wort—low prices. If you are’ a. telegraph operator y o u always have a job at your fing* er*s tips, at a salary rang* ing from $50 to $200 per month. Quiddyfend eaisly learned. Call on or address A. M McGlamery, Mocksville, N. C. D & ROOT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office No. 71, RetMleiK^ No. 47 O flteo avpr D ritf LITTLETON COLLEGE" ■* A *reH-established. well-equipped. au*l very nwsw wns Se boo* for gifts and jonaS women.FaU torn begins September 22. 1915. For catalogue, address J. M. RHODES, UUletm. N. C. ■II m B I M Il ji I Tir, •• Hi if IM i! Jli | |i' «.t z: -a •I FffiIS M F ffiD But Two Courses Open to the United States. Tnrift Law Muat Be Revlaed to Pro tect American Industry, or Stand ard of Living In Thia' Country Be Lowered. No matter how far apart the regular Republican* and the Progressiyes may be on some national problems—though the chasm seems to be narrowing as the days go by—the great majority of them are of one opinion on the subject of the tariff, which it now seems as sured will once again be the vital Is sue In next year’s campaign. Secre tary of Commerce Pedfield, who has more than once given evidence Justifiy- ing the belief that he is at heart a protectionist, recently invited advice from practical commercial men as to the most effective means of prevent ing the dumping of manufactured prod ucts into this country from Europe after the war. One of the first replies comes from George W. Perkins, chair man of the Progressive national com mittee, who !first shows how utterly impractical Is Mr., Redfield’s sugges tion that American consular agents at different shipping points In Europe be instructed not to allow any goods to be shipped from Europe that are likely to bo sold over here at such a low price as to affect our manufactur ers unfavorably, and then states force fully the obvious truth that it Is the Underwood tariff act alone which makes the ,"dumping” process pos sible. "How,” asks Mr. Perkins, “could Eu rope be preparing to use us as a dump ing ground if our tariff were not such as to permit.her to do it? And what right would we have to complain and try to Investigate her costs of manu facture and all that sort of thing' when we so recently deliberately changed our tariff in such a way as to invite her to compete with our manufactur ers on terms more favorable than she enjoyed before? And when the tariff was changed the Wilson administra tion told our people that it was done for their advantage and to reduce the cost of their living." That is all there is to the Question. If Americans find it advantageous to buy the products of European factories under the rates of duty prescribed by the Underwood act, Mr. Redfleld can invent no method of keeping them out of this country. That can only be done by revising the tariff law, or by manufacturing so cheaply In the Unit ed States that our- products can com pete In our own markets with those turned out by the labor of poverty- stricken Europe, tolling fob a pittance after the war. The Great American Policy. The president. Secretary Redfield and other Democrats high In author ity ore giving consideration to the tariff, and what should ’ be done to meet conditions that have come, and others that are coming, as the result of the war. Established American In dustries, new Industries in contempla tion, and the: American scale Cf wages, are Involved. American Independence in the wide field of manufacture lias hot yet been achieved. American wages must be kept on a basis of American comfort and fair reward for labor performed! Here we have protection In its plain find logical form. We are to guard ourselves against. competition .’ which either has the start of us, or the ad vantage of us In the Important partic ular of cost of production. The policy commends Itself to all practical men. It lies at the base of all we have ac complished In the line of manufac ture and of general ' commercial growth. ’ - Must Be 8trong on Tariff. “It Is on the tariff that the Repub lican party will have to make the fight In 1916,” remarked former Representa tive Ralph Cameron of Arizona, at Washington.• "And on the tariff, the Republican party In the national con vention w ill' nominate the man, who best represents Republican principles as they apply to the tariff. We of the W est are vjtally interested In the tariff, because we have seen our in dustries injured by competition with foreign nations, notwithstanding the European war. If the war had not come, we would have been swamped and would have known not which way to lay our head. The war has saved temporarily some of our industries." McKinley’s Death Heavy Leas. Tbe death, of President McKinley - was a great, loss In every way, but In no way more pronounced thrfn In that of tariff revision. Had he lived we- should have seen the tariff re-’ vised on downward lines; and suc cessfully revised, because the work would have been performed under the frank contention of the beneficence of protection- as a national policy. Protection Always In Mind. ! It Is by nq means a new thing for Democrats In authority to recognize the value of !protection and assist In applying It. !They have done so bp- ■ fore. ' In fac|, whenever the respon sibility has |levolved on them they have always done so. Elections have been won on fierce and sounding tirades against protection and lofty glorifications of free'trade, b u ttlfe stump pnnhlaes made were never-re deemed. Protection. ,In ure, would affrays.be — Thnln Heary Ford IM ictl GsHta Acreage, j Talking about ILe price of cot ton, the size of the crop aod tbe reduced acreage tins year, a States ville man insists tbat Henry Ford i-> responsible Ior tbe reduced acre age and small crop. He contends that so many Iariuers were busy with Ford machines, some of th«m even selling milIee to buy them, tbat they didn’t have time to plant and tend a larger ciop; and if ibe price of Ford machines continues downward ai d the cost of gasoline doesn't go too high, next jear’s oolton crop, the SialesvjUe man avers, .will bd smaller still. You got to band it to Henry Ford, he s-ivs, for tbe reduced cotton acre age this j ear and tbe consequent high price. As a small cotton crop always means a higb price, Henry deserves to bave it banded to him if be has been instrumental in bolding down th e cotton acreage-r-Stati sville Landmark. MatNectsury Here. A new law just passed in Kog laodprohibits treating to intoxi eating drinks. In Hortb Carolina where two quarts every 3d days is the allowance, they do hot give it away to any alarming extent, says the Monroe Enquirer. Distress io the Stomach. There are many people who bave a dis tress in the stomach after meals. It is due to indigestion aod easily remedied by taking one of Chain berlain’sTablets after meals. Mrs- HenryPadghah, Victor, N. Y., writes: “Fpr some time Ir was troubled with headache and distress in my stom ach after eating, also with constipation. About six months ago I began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. They regulated the action of my bowels and the head ache and other annoyances .ceased in a short time.” Obtainable everywhere. It’s the Mas After AU. Monroe Enquirer. Here aod tbere is a man who is uneasy, or at least pretends to be uneasy, about prosperity Ieadir g to ruin. Prosperity has not as yet come in such waves, beloved, as to engulf anybody. Timesare better, it is true, but we can stand a whole lot better times and not be ‘m int.’ Dives did not go to bell just be cause be was prosperous- Tbe old rascal would in all probability have gone to hell bad be been as poor as Lazarus, and io. alj proba Dility Lvzarus would have gone to heaven bud he been las rich as Dives. Because a man has plenty o cat-, good clothes to , wear, the -•omforls of life Io enjoy, does not make bim mean ai-y more thaii it >nakes a man good to go in rags iiid sufler from hunger! and never know wbat real comfort.ia. How to Prevent Croup. It may be a surprise to you to learn that in many cases croup cap be prevent ed- Mrs. H. M. Juhns, Elide, Ohio, re Idtcs her experience as follows: “My Iit- 'Ie boy is subject to croup.; Durirg. .tie past winter I'kept a'bottle of Cbamler- lain’a Cough Remedy in the hots?, ai d when he began having that crcopy cough I would give him one or two doses of it, and it would break the attack. I like it better for children than aoy other cough .nedicino because children take it willing ly, and it is safe and reliable.” Obtain able everywhere. . If you arc thrown on your own resouices it is better to land oo your feet than on otber people’s. ToDriveOtit-AlalarIa And Build Up The System Take th e O ld S tandard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what von are taking, as tbe formula is minted on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives. out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents Tbevalue of experience as »•» investment-depende upon whether it pays dividends or levies .assess meets? Good intentions are! alrigbt in tbeir way, but it tabes constant use to ptevent them from ‘ getting rusty. Ihs QuWns That Dost Not Mfict Ihs IMH of Its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- BROMO QUrNINE 1« better than ordinary " .and does not cause .nervousness nor inhead. RemembertbefnUnanieand the altnature of 8 W. PROVE. 25c. Murrittge is a process by which a woman trips to get a job as boas, Tbe mnn who is afraid of work deserves to be scared to death; tjiThe wonmu wbo marries a with a dimple in bis chip had fair warning. | Tbe small boy’s stomach is nsu ally iu apple-pie order. Theare NORTH CAROLINA-Davie County. In Siperiar Conrt, OeL 4, 1915 State Ex Rel Carrio B. Gullet. vsA M Foster. H L Foster. B R BaUey and Federal Union Surety Company. NOTICE. * r Snmaaaa Far Relief on Mauey Demand.The above named defendant Federal Unioti Surety Company will take notice that au action eutitled as above hits been commenced in the Superior Court of Da vie county, N- C., for the purpose of re covering money and th- defendant Feder al Union Surety Company wi’l further take notice tbat it, the said company is required to appear at the term of tbe Su perior Court of said county to be held on tbe IOth Monday after the 1st Monday in September, it being the IStb day of No vember. 1915, at the court bouse of said county, N. C„ and answer or demur to the complaint of tbe plaintiff in said action or the plaintiff will apjily to the court for the relief demanded in said_coinplaint. This 4th day of Oct., 1915. A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior CourL NORTH CAROLINA. T . . -----------------------(A agutT'DAVIE COUNTY. John F. Smithdeal and C. C.Trustee. 1915. Stnitbdeal. NORTH CAROLINA—Davie County. 'Saptrier Court, Aiguct Term, 1915. C. G. Bailey. B. R. Bailey and A. C. Cor- natzer, Exrs. of W A. Bailey, dec’d. vs C. L. Wier and wife, Martha E. Wier. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to a decree rendered .in tbe above entitled cause by bis Honor, Henry P. Lane! Judge, at August term, 1915, of Davie Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly fur cash at tbe court house door of Davie county, N. C , on Monday, the 15tb day of Novem ber, 1915, at' the noon recess of the Superior Court between the hours of 12 o’ clock, m., and 2 o'clock. P. M, the follow ing described land, to-wit: A tract lying in Farmington township, beginning at a hickory, Jordan and Harry Eaton’s cor ner. thence East 35 61 chs to a stone in J. T. Charles’ line, thence North with said Charles line 14 50 chs to a stone in F. M. Johnson's line, thence N. 27 degs. W. 3 50 chs. to a stone, N. 58 degs. W. 17.28 chs. to a walnut, thence S. 28 1-2 degs. Yf. 12.78 chs. to a stone i,i Jordan and Harry Eaton’s line, thence S. 14 chs. to the be ginning, containing 65 acres more or less, and being known as the Charles Wier home place. This 9th day of OcL, 1915. A. T. GRANT, JR., Commissioner. NORTH CAROUNA-Davie County. Sspcrisr Court, Augu t Term, 1911. C. G. Bailey. B. K. Bailey and A. C. Cor- natzer, Exrs. of W. A. bailey, dec'd, VS John W. Hauser. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to a decree rendered in the above entitled cabse by his Honor, Henry P. Lane. Judge, at August term 1915, of the Superior Court of said county, the un dersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of said coootyon Monday, the ISthday of Noveml-er, 1915, at the noon recess of the Superior Court between .the hours of 12 o'clock, hi., and 2 o'clock, p. in., tbe following described tract of Iahd situate io Furiniuglon township, towil; A tract beginning at a i-lonc, thence S ,70 degs. E. 10.20 ciis. to a cedar bush, Tbos; Mitchell's corner, thence 5. 8 1-2 degs. W. 17.66 chs. to a pine, thence S. 8.65 chs. to F. B. Ward's line, thence with said line'S. 87 degs. W. 24 87 cbs. Ioa post oak, thence N. 38 degs. W. 4 2Schs. to pointers, thence N. 67 degs. E. 19 chs. to Chaffin's coruer. thence N. 23.38 chs. to tbe beginning, containing 34 IS acres more or less. This the 9th day .of October, 1919 A. 'I'. GRANT, JK , Commissioner. : NORTH CAKOLINA-Davie County. I, Sapnisr Court, Fall Term, 1915. G. G. Bailey, B. R. Bailey and A. G. Cor- . natzer, Exrs. of W A. Bailey, dec'd, vs Samuel D. Fry. NOTICE OF SALE. - Pursuanl to a deuce rendered In the above entitled cause by bis Honor, Henry P. Lane, Judge, at August Term, 1915, of Davie Superior Giui I. the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to tbe highest bidder at the Court House door of Diivie county. »n Monday, tbe 15th day of November. 19i5, at the noon i©r cess of said court between the hours of 12 o'clock, in.. and 2 o'clock, p. m.. tbe following described lands, to-wit: A tract Situate in Fulton lowusbip, bounded on the EhsI by the public road, on the North by the laud i of Mollic Fry. known as lot No. 3. 6n the West by tbe lands of Mrffiie Fry. known us lot No. 3, on tbe Soutb by tbe lands ol Loltr Yuncg, known as lot No. .2, Said let is known as lot No. 4 in the division of the Iamls ol G L. Fry aiid be ing the house place of. tbe said G. L. Fry, Ibis the 9th day of Octuber, 1915. A T. GKa N I . JF , .Commissioner. KORT H CAROLiNA—Davie County. Ia SsFc.igr Couit, Aogsit Ten, 1915, C. G. Bailey. B. R. Cailcy and A. C. ’Cor- natzer, Eu*. of \Y, A. Bailey, dec’d. -VB - " A M. Cornatzer. -.NOTICE.OF SALE. Pursuant to a deciee rendered ini tbe above entitled c.-use by his Ilonor1Henry P. Lane, Judge, Ht August term. 1915; of Davie Siiperiur Court, tbe undersigned C iiiimissiuuer will S'-ii publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of snid county, mi Monday, tbe .IStb dry of Nuvci»her.i915,otthe noon recess of said Superior Court between the hours of 12 o'clock, in.. and 2 o’clock, p. m.; tbe following described tract or lot of land, to-wit: A lotsituatedonthe west side of the Southern railway- adjoining, the land of W. A. Bailey, beginning at a stone In railroad right-of-way, W: A. Bailey’s corner, thence N. 45 degs: E.-ril poles to a stone in railroad right-of-way. thento N 60 degs. West 24 poles to a stone on bank of the branch, Bailev’a corner, *n— up the branch 11 poles to a stone on bank of the branch. Bailey s corper, thence S. 60 degs. E. 22 pulee to a atone in nritroatd right-of-way. the beginning corner." con taining M 2 acres more or less. Thistbe 9th day of October.-. 1915 A T- GRANT, JR., CaunniasiopcT. t James M- Summers and-wife R. C. Sum- ■ mere. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the powers and directions contained in a judgment or de cree renderedin the above entitled cause by his Honor, Henry P. Lane. Judge, at August term, 1915. of the Superior Court of Davie County. N. C., default having been made In the payment of said judg ment, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to tbe highest bidder a t the court bouse door of said county in the town of Mccksviile. on Monday, the 15th day of November, 1915. between the hours of twelve sod two o’clock, p. in . be ing the noon recess of the Superior Court being held on said date, the following de scribed lands situate in Davie County. N. C., to-wit: IsL A tract known as the “Mud Mill'' tract, beginning at o stone, formerly I. T. Ellis’ corner, tbence S. 26.36 chs. to a stake, in Mrs. Sain's line, thence East 22 chs. to a sugar tree on north bank of Dutchman’s creek, thence down and with said creek with its meanderings to a sweet gum on the north Mde of mud-mill, thence N. 46 dcg. E. 12 cbs 'to a stake, thence N 28 1-2 degs W 31.22 chs to a birch on the east bank of -Cedar creek, near the tnouth of a branch, thence N 85 degs W 39 chs to the beginning, contain ing 140 acres more or less- 2nd. A tract adjoining the lands of J. S. Allen, begin ning at a pine, Elliott's corner, thence N 79 chs to a post oak. “B” an original cor ner. thence east 16.90 chs to a black oak at “L." thence S 29 chs to a stake "K," thence to the beginning, containing 49 acres more or less. 3rd. A tract adjoin ing the above, beginning at a stake at “H,” corner of lot of No. 2 in tbe widow Elliott's line, thence with said line 29 chs to a black oak, at “L.” Iheoce 16.90 chs. to a stone at “M.” thence S 29 cbs to a stake at “N.” thence to the' beginning, containing 49 acres more or less. 4th. A tract, adjoining tbe lands of W J Atkin son. et al. begin nina at an oak on the east bank of Sugar creek, thencc N 4 cbs to a sweet gum, W J Atkinson's corner, tbence E 20 chs to a stake, Atkinson's comer, tbence S with his line 9.75 chs to a stake, thence W 5 cbs to a pine. Atkin son's corner, thence south with his line 7 cbs to a stake, thence east 16.75 chs to a stake, thence N 48.6 and 14 chs to a postoak scrub, thence W 11.25 cbs to a black oak. thence 18.31 chs to. a stake, thence W 35.50 cbs to a dogwood, thence S 14 cbs to a stake, at the fork of Cedar creek, thence down and with the various courses of said creek to the beginning, containing 100 acres more or less. 5tb. A tract beginning at a stone, Josephine Walker's corner, thence north 7 rods to a stone,- tbence west 24 rods to a stone on the old “Massey” line, tbence south 7 rods to a stake, N. Bailey’s corner, thepce with said Bailey’s line 24 rods to tbe be ginning, containing I and 1-20 acres more or less. 6th. A tract beginning at a stone in the road, thence west 1180 chs to a stone in the John Massey line, thence S 5.80 chs to a stone, thence E 6.35 cbs to a hickory on the east edge of the road leading from Smith Grove to Mud Mill, tbence 31 degs.E 550 chs to n post oak on the west side of said road, thence N 67 degs E 2 chs to the beginning, containing 4 and 1-4 acres more or less. 7th. A tract bounded on 'tbe north by the lands of W. J. Atkinson, on tbe west by tbe lands formerly owned by J. N. Summers, on the south by the lands formerly owned by J. I. Woodruff, and on tbe east by the “Ouliu” lands, containing 7 acres more or less and being known as “The Mud Mill Lot.” 8tb. A tract adjoiniog the lands of W J Atkinson, et aL beginning at a stone near the fotdof Cedar creek, thence up said creek with the ditch to a stone on the west bank of said creek, tbence north wards to a stone, corner of the “Lanir” place, thence west to a stone, corner of -the Lanier place, thence south to a stone corner of Lanier land, tbencc east to the beginning, containing SO actes more or less. 9t!i. A ttact, bounded on the south by the lands of S Howard, on the west by the lands of David' Howard, on tbe north by the lands of S. Chaplin, contain ing about 35 acres more or less. 10th. A UacL beginning'at a .stone, Lewis Har per's corner, N 74 degs-W 46 Iks to a stone GeoPolts corner, N 84 degs W 59 poles aud nine Iks; to a stone, Potts cor ner, S 18 poles to a stone. OrreITs corner. E 5 degs S 57.17 poles to a stone. North crossing railroad,7 poles to a stone. Har per's corner, N 17 degs E 20.11 poles -to the beginning, containing 6 acres more or less, except I acres and 20 poles covered by railroad right-of-way. Ilsh. A tract containing 3-20 of an acre mure or less, tor a full description of which see deed from Tbos. and Martha Nichols to J. N. Summers, Book No. 14,. page 54, Register's office of Davie county, N. C. 12th. A tract containing S ocrcs more or less, for a full description of which reference is hereby made to deed from T M Robertson and wife to .I. M. Summers, recorded in Book No. 14, page 53, said Register’s office. This the 9th day of Oct. 1915. A. T. GRANT, JR., Commissioner. STOMACH TROUBLE RIR HVE I s-j I NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA—Dsrie Cosoty b the Ssperior Court. S. W. Spry i vs [Eudra Spry) The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the SuperiorGiurt of Da.vie county, North Carolina, to obtain a divorce, and the said defendant will further take notice thot she is required to appear at tbe term of the Superior Court of said couoty to be held on the IOtb Mon day after the 1st Monday iu September, it being tbe-15th day of November. 1915, at the court house in Mocksville. Davie coun ty. N. C.. and answer or demur to tbe complaint in said action, or the plaintiff •Will apply to the court for I he relief de manded in the complaint. This 7th . day of Oct.. 1915. A. T. GRANT. - Clerk Superior Court. Ib jarilf «f FiiealR H r. ifagfces WoaU Die, But Qae HdpeJ H ia te R e n v a f . Pomeroyton, K y .-In interesting 'ad vices from this place, Air. A- J. Hughes writes as follows: “I was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years, and would have sick headache so bad, at time3, that I thought surely I would die. I tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do me any good. I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, and all my friends, except one, thought I would die. He advised me to try ThedEord’s Black-Draught, and quit Iakmg other medicines. I take his advice, although. I d any confidence in it. I have cow been taking B;a for three months, and i; has haven’t had those aw In! to:k since I began using it. ' I am so thankful for y. Draught has dons for me.’’ Thediord's Black-Draught found a very valuable meciii rangements ot lhe stomach s: is composed of pure, v-:;-:; contains no dangerous in. acts gently, yet surely. Ji c; used by young and cid, m l kept in every lamiiy chcsi- Get a package today. Only a qunrtcr, decked ia - nSthayj :k’ Saii*) Ctucd “CJdnchcj I. - . .Licsa :or ce* :0-- E::r25. n!;*i I CO Irce7 •' - te NO ICE!N O T S r nj ? IS Ir I SICCK,I have closed out my hardware but wish to announce to the public that R. M. Ijames has taken charge of my undertaking establishment and will condiict the business in my build= ing. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. E . E . H U N T . j* *1 I*I* ■> I* W i n s t o n - S a l e m S o u t h b o u n d R a ilw a y Short Line Between Winston-Salem, Lexington, Albemarle, Norwood and Points South- T hrough tra in from .R oanoke, V a., to Florence, S. C., in connection w ith the N orfolk & W estern Railw ay an d A tlan tic C oast L ine. S. P. COLLIER, JR., Traffic Manager. W inston-Salem , N. C. L O O K H E R E . I handle cylinder oil, har vesting oil, roofing paint, molasses, and a full line of first class groceries, notions, Stetson hats and shoes. You can save money by trading with me. Auto for hire at all times. W. A SMITH, Redland, N. C a GfiKffiSTBt SPHiS I F0R MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES I m b W Stt Mk~ fcr dUHO&T&S 8 0 L D BY u fo R U G G IS ia em Sr 'EVERYWHERE CEM ETARY W O R K O F A LL KINDS Investigate o u r P rices an d Work. C areful A ttenticm G iven to S pedaP D esigns.' REINS BROTHERS, (Successors to Uiller-Rmns Gompany) N O R TH W 1LK ESBORO A N D LEN O IR, N. C. ■jf >1 II I Houest Confession.j Editor Henderson, of the U il Sentinel, has been big knU’old enough to “ talk < Veetitu5» He is hereaft^ nosed to getting something Jbe scales have fallen from hi _,nd he sees things as they a| lunderstauds tbat the tanf |,.!S and he wants tbe Il3Urers to pay an oceapatul [if they occupy this countryJ Edhor Hewieison, in hj B },5ue “*^3 iiTUe etliior of The Senti Lithcut apology, cast aside! hereditary (if there be auj I «eiitiuiculsl tie for ‘ frc-e L r “low tarifl.” We ilelieij e5tly and sincere! , that thi Lill always prove a ruit for she United States. Thl standard of living of the Al I f irmer and stilled iaboror compete with the low stamj !he boides of Southern Ear I y^ia. of Sooth America, of I drcd islands of the oceans, all there is to it. The ail that with low tariff weeau| I hats and our clothes u: other necessities cheaper j political buncombe. Thej cratio position is illogical tj least. We have beeu urv lhe wheat growers that need is cheap wheat: to I growers that what we need! woo!: to the sugar makei we need is cheap sugar, | miner that what we need ure: and so on ad indcituj tobacco growers are almost exception. They have been persuaded that wj need is cheap tobacco. , of "free” or cheap” iinpox1 ! wrong, we don’t need “cheap.” ” Aud it won’t be long Sauih is for protection time a machine is put in maaufature goods for ti cumtry a protectionist The Democrats in the Sot iree traders when they ha^ to protect, but it is difie —Everything. Mentioning letters recei] subscribers the Raleigh Advocate quotes from : are pleasant and from ond not. In the latter case ts claimed that he had uotj editor to stop his paper subscription expired, am] paper was not stopped scriber denied responsil the debt. Ail newspa trust to tbe good faith of ers are familiar with tbe| claim, after they get in they asked for the pap stopped—which isn’t trir] great majority of cases- withstanding they cod receive the paper they pay. Notconteutwiih Pay for the paper, the | A lvoeate’s constitnent a ( he Advocate) was sold a Christian paper and wa it I found uo:hing but e] advertise there was tu tiau reading in it.” to give Editor ',lu^sev A WINSTON-SALEM Ir Mr. Lehmao Tells His The following brief nccoun view with a Winston-Saic - cafS ago. and its sequel, with teen interes' by every I’- T. Lebman. justice oi] Trade St., Winston-Salem. My kidneys were irregular Oiso had soreness across the; ••sck and my system seeme with uric acid. Doan's Kid Sulated the action of my kill kidney secretions cleared nieOt given December 27th. ^ves Six Yeata Later, Mr.1 If i should ever have to ts fOedicine again, I wouldn't other than Doan's Kidney P Price 50c. at all dealers. ask for a kidney remedy—g ouy Pills—the same that N y Foster'NIilbum Co.. P - :; ; f ncs- i ^ cdta ^ i m H0ihav8 « ^ rn g Biack^ ltjiasCUicdnHS, I 'Iuhil 8i^ '^ d ackcjrS u. IkflIl for ,vi-„ >„'"" LJIjck.- ior me.'* ack-nra«pilf b ■!“abte ^iC iI-O iordc, siom.u-h and Iivor „ VC5flabic I;(.[i)Sj "('"'L'J !!If,c-:-cnb, a;|,} . llrCi" U can b- I--, v }>*Cy n" i!kl Stoald bQ ii.v i'l;c;J. I-M f* I* I* iH-Iif•- tSi. \ifpf ci^f $ «■* re s to c k , e p u b lic c h a r g e b e i i i a n dW M=L “public 13 R a i l w a y # 4 4 44 4 «• & I* A l b e m a r l e , t'cncc, S. C., in rn R ailw ay ! M a n a g e r . Iioiasses, •Qceries, Ing with N. C. RCTftNfiS % .ISSiohm m LLNDa- « | irk. IR , N. C H |1 \* 2*1 "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLEfS RiGKTS MAINTAIN; UHAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." Ivolumn XVII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1915 NUMBER 17 An Honest Confession. jvlitor Henderson, of the Yancay Ijlli! Sentinel, has been big epough IniI bold enongh to “talk ont in licding ” He is hereafter op- L ...1 to getting something cheap. h,e M'oles have fallen from bis eyes Ld he sees things as they are. Fe IiiHicrstauda that the tariff is a j.iXl :iii(l he wants the foreign |.ibort’rs to pay an occupation tax Ifthev occupy this country. l'il i i or Header son, in his last Issue i-ajs: •The editor of The Sentinel has, nilIioiit apology. cast aside every Jieiediiaiy (if there be any) aud Jieiitimcntul tie for * free trade.” i,i- “low tariff.” We llelieve, boh- Iesily and sincerel- , that this policy |v;ill always prove a ruinous one Ifei flu* Uuiled States. =The high IflititiJ;!i il of living of the American Ifarmcr and skilled laboror cannot IiDiupeie with the low standard of Iilie hordes of Southern Europe, of !Asia, ot South America, of a huu jil red islauds of the oceans. That’s Iiill there is to it. The argument [that with low tariff we can buy our [hats and our clothes and some [other necessities cheaper is all ■ political buncombe. The Demo- ImUic position is illogical to say the I least. Wehavebeeu arguing to [the wheat growers that what we [need is cheap wheat; to the wool Igiowirs that what we need is cheapI wool; to the sugar maker that what; Iwe need is cheap sugar; to the Iiuiner that what we need is cheap [me; and so on ad intinitllin, The I l-ibaeco growers are almost lhelone I exception. They have trot yet Iheeu persuaded that what they I need is cheap tobacco. The policy Iof “free" or cheap” imports is all lrcoiig, n-c dou’t-need--anything [“cheap.” ” And it won’t be long until the I South is for protection. Every time a machine is put in motion to j iua iiufiiture goods for the whole I cuintry a protectionist is made. The Democrats in the South weie free traders when they had nothing to protect, but it is different now. —Everything. UIeutioning letters received from Miliscrilicrs the Baleigh Christian Advocatequotesfrom some that lire pleasant and from one that is nut. Iu the latter case the writer i-iaimed that he had notified 'the editor to stop his paper when the Bnbscription expired, and as the paper was not stopped the sub Bcriber denied responsibility for the debt. AU newspapers who trust to the good faith of subscrib ers are fainiliar with the type who claim, after they get in debt, that they asked for the paper to be stopped—which isn’t true in the great majority of cases—aud not withstanding they codtinued to receive the paper they refuse to pay. Not content with r«fusing to pay for the paper, the Obristian Advocate's constituent adds: “It ( he Advocate) was sold to n e for uchristian paper and when I read it I Aiuiid iioihiog but colages and advertise there was not any 'Chris tian reading in it.” .That ought to Kive Editor Mu»sey pause. A WINSTON-SALEM INTERVIEW. I Don't Believe As I Did. I used to think that everybody ought to believe just like I did till I got “ mashed” on a red beaded school martu one time and wanted to marry her in spite of every ex cuse she could think of to prevent it, I told her that I was positive that I loved her with every avail able inch of my soul, and that death or wedlock would be the only cure for my case. VirJtn all the argument I could offer, I could not make her believe as I did. I told her I was willing to love with the affection of Adonis, but she said I dido’t love her nary bit for she hud seen a hundred fellows in the same fix as I aud they all got over it. I was really on the verge of doing something desperate to my life because I couldn’t, make her believe as I did. One night as I sat in the parlor packing my hands on top of each other, a huge bug, which no doubt providentially assigned to my mid uight wooing, came buzzing around the dim light, sawing a terrible gash in the silence, I made a sav age stroke at the rude intruder and missed the bug, knocking off the school marm’s wig of red hair which was artificial, leaving her head as batd as a fresh skinned to-v/ mato. Shescreamed with excite ment causing both plates of her false teeth to fall out ou the floor and break to pieces. Then she fainted, and I caught her as she tell, and during the scramble she got oue of her feet into my bosom and kicked the whole front ont of a. two dollar shirt, busting every button off from Maine to California, geographically, speaking, and the cojlission wound up . by her foot hanging in oue of my suspenders and pulling off her cork leg just above the knee. Finally I aBseni bled the artificial portion of her persou in a heap in the middle of the floor aud left for home without leaving my aogagement for another call. When I had reached a scheduled spot In the dark road, £ wiped the cold sweat from my brow and sil ently thanked the Lord; that T couldn’t always make folks believe as I did.—Es. . Mr. Lehman Tells His Experience. Tlic following brief account of an inter view with a Wineton-Saleni man seven years ago. and its sequel, will be. read witn Keen interest by every citizen. I*. T. Lebiuan, Justice of peace. 906 Trade St., Winston-Salem. N. Cf, Bays: "My kidneys were irregular in action. I also Jiad soreness across the small of my Kaek and my system seemed to. be filled with uric acid.. Doan's Kidney Pills re gulated the action of my kidneys and the kidney secretions cleared up.” (State ment given December 27th, 18U7.) Uves Six Yeara Later, Mr. Lehman said: "If I should ever have to take a . kidney tue.iicine again.I wouldn’t consider any other than Doan's Kidney Pills.” ' • y Arice 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kid- oey Pills—the same that Mr, Lehman And. Foater-Mijbum Co., Props., Buffalo, K. Y, . ’ Invigorating: to the Pate and Sickly Tbe Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE'S TASTEtESS chill TONIC, drives ont Malaiia.eorictaestheblood,aodbuUd8Hpthe#F»* tern* A true tonic* For adults and children* 906 The-Qoestion December, the -important ques tion to be determined in 1916 will be whether the Democratic Tariff for revenue only and Free Trade scheme shall continue or Frotec tion of the Lincoln and McKioley kind.be restored. The over three millions of idle men and many closed factories doeB not look weH for Demueratie success,, for it is more important that the mills be opened and unemployed set to work than fhe continuing of a par ly whose principal success is -fail uie I retention always has been the-most-successful. Ihe now 13 j,er cent, revenue-only and 57 per ceiit Free Trade scheme, with ..Ihe farmer on the freelist and hnnd reds of thousands unemployed, does not make a record that can be successfully defeuded by the ad ministration. The Democrats .play lug for special privileges, and there by putting the country on the bum, will coutinue unless the Pro tection policy is restored. No es cape from that conclusion.—Cedar Rapids (la ) Leader, LookfTiiatW ay. “ Those Germans never koow when to quit,” observes a North Carolina contemporary. And : it might have added that quite a number of the English never know- when to begin.—Houston- Post. Aqieriu Firit vs. Last. In one of his recent addresses President Wilson said: I am in a hurry for an oppor tunity to have a line uplmd letthe men who are thinking first of other countries stand on one side and all those tha3 are for America first, last and ail the time stand on the* other side. Apparently the" President was thinking of next year’s general election. Well, a great many peo pie are thinking of the same thing They are thinking of a political line up far more important than that which the President has in mind. They are thinking of a lioeupfor “ America firet,” in dustrially and economically. The President and his Free Trade sup porters have given no thought to such a line up. They were not thinking of “America first” when the Underwood Free-Trade Tariff bill was consummated. They were thinking of how to give to foreign ers the freest and largest possible entrance into the Ameriun mar ket. And that is what they sue* ceeded in doing, to the great damage of all labor, all industry, all business. Next year the line up will show what Ameriun voters thiak o f that “America last” policy.—Ex. Poll-Tax. The most important matter be fore the Republiuns ot the state now and every day until the first day of May, 1916, is the payment of poll tax. This pap<r believis that if every anti Democrat will pay his poll tax in time and become a lull citizen with all voting privi leges the state can be redeemed. How often have you - seen: the Democrat allowed to vote by fraud ulent representation of having al ready paid his poll tax. You know the law was intended to disfranch ise only Republicans and this alone should uuse you to swear that it shall not accomplish its dishonest and .dishonorable, purpose.—The Protectionist. Tfe ford Kept Cknggin’. Old pike Perkiqs sold his one day, and the gosh darned fool threw his inoney right away, he rode into town sitting on a board and cfiM iidiog home in a darn little Fqrdv s When he um e to the honseaad up to the gale, he shut down the throttle and put on the brake J le grabl ed for .the rein, got the thihttle instead and the darn little.Fofd kept chugging ahead Zeke jerked on the levers and Ie toruedbo the gas, he kicked at the pedal and he broke ont the glass. he.cnt all tbe wires and be polled (hfi the top but the gosh darn. Fprd-just wouldn’t stop. He pulled ^Out his knife and smiled so. serene,ijbut a hole in the tank, draineffcont the gasoline, be pulled out hiiaAhhLaiid shot the tires full of lead|bnt the gol darn Ford kept a chugging ahead. YOUR LIVER! MAKES YOU SiGK AND SALIVATES iiMsH1S Lhw Th iw Sbrts Ynr Uw BeStr Tim Calml Ii IYh BmI le» a M 's Wffl Thos^Record knives are good ’uns. Restrictions in Florida. DowCdn Florida they still sell it. over this, counter, but the day has passed when the patron can put his foot ottfthe rail, lay down a dime and tote off the contents of a small glass. ’ A law is now effective which forbids the drinking of in toxicants oh the premises where sold.. Under its provisions liquor may UdLbought in containers of not less than half a pint and saloonB must remain closed from 6 p.. in., until 7^a.-.m- Tbe constitutionality of the law will ber&sted principally upon the contention that while regulation is attempjod, prohibition is effected. The feljows -who want to buy liquor should-be; thankful if they can buy it atdUjjWjthpat quarreling- about ^hem ahneftb WhfoAi'it ”Tb “eoldT Next thing they know they will be intbe fix of the folks in some other States—unable to buy it within or without th e State. — Statesville Landmaik. liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine and cheerful;' make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi tion. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel because it makes yon sick and you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour b il e Iito dynamite, breaking it up. That’s when you fed that awful nausea and cramping. Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest. liver - and bowel cleansing you ever experienced Just take a spoonful of hwrmlees Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 90 cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone under my personal money- back guarantee that each spoonful Wul dean your sluggish liver better tban'a dose of nasty Sdcunel and that it won’t make you side. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real 'liver medicine. You’ll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling flnq your liver will be workings headache and dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore - harmless and can nob salivate. Give it to; your children. Millions of people are using Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dangerous W m nd now. Y ourdruggistw illtdlyoatbte the sale of Calomel is almost stopped entirely Jiegfe Piles Cured In 6 to I d Days Vour druggist will refund money II FAZO OlNTBWNTIaIlsfo enre any ease o t Itching.- Blind. BleedIngor-FroUTKHng FlIesiaSto 14 day*. XliefintsFpIfestioncivas-Baaeand SeaLSOe. Two Hnndred And FSDy Stories. And every story a good one; They ate entertaining, but that is not all you-cui say about them. Youknow there' is hardly a periodical published that is not full of time-wasting stor ies,- but not a single sfory in The Youth’s Companion is a’lime waster. Take the stories of C. A. 'Stephens. It would be hard to pick - out one from Which you cannot learn some thing useful and yet entertaining. Some of Ihe Gompanion stories refresh your knowledge of geogra phy; Bome tell you the mysteries of chemistry; tome reveal Die secrets of forestry and of general farming They cover a wide range.' They are chosen with an eye to the possible likings of every member of_a Com panion familv—stories of vigerouB action and stirring adventure^ for boys, stories of col lege life- tad ^do mestic vicissitudes for giifci/ stories that range all the way r from , sheer, drollery to deep seriousness for-men and women. There are no stories quite like those in The Companion. If you are not familiar-with The Gompanion as it is today, let^nssend you sample cupKB and the Fopecast for 1916. New subscribers who send= $2 for 1916 will receive free a copy-of The Gompanion Home Calendar for 1916, ;n addition to all the remaining 1915 issues from the time toe subscrip tion is received. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION. Boston, Mass. VGive Us liberty or Derih.” Patrick Henry said, “ Give -us liberty or give us death ” :The- Dehiocrata of South Carolina- say, gi ve us death—darn your liberty —and they got it, and would have cotdi^ more, bad - the Aroops not parted them.—Coaeord jChroqide. CfeaoiberUiBYTaMcts. - This is a niediciiie intended especially for stomach troubles, bilkuniiiosa (id con- Btiphfoto It Is niMtiofi with hifich suc cess «md rapidly gaining Jn fearer -,aaA popularity; ObtainsWe everywhete.. BEWARE sf OINTMEIiTS far CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. ; There is more Catarrh in this sec tion o the country than all other diseases put together, aud until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure With local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven oatarrh to be~ a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cate, manufactured by F. J. Cbe jfoy & Co., Toledo, Ohio,-is the ouly coiiBtitutionte cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfui. It acts directly on the blood and mu eoiis surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send or cir culars and testimonials. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Nfflal Miff IS^mi JSRlHW CO RTR IG H T M E T A L S H I N G L E S T hs four designs of Cortnght Metal Shingles as shown above are made in any cf fhe Wlowiag ways: I . Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Red. 2. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Green. 3. Stamped from ^Tin-plate and Galvaiuzed by a hand-dipping process. 4. Stangied from .special tight-coated Galvanized Sheets. Each and every genuine Cortrifot Metal Shingle is embossed with this Trade-mark, “ Cortrifot Reg. U. S.' Pat. Off.” c ForSaleiy C C. SANFORD SON’S CO., Mocksville, N. C. W E DO YOUR WORK Such as Envelopes, Letter Heads, State- , ments, Bill Heads, Cards, Tags9 Circu— Iara9 Etc., while you wait.^ Phone No. I, and we will call on you. THE DAVIE RECORD. N O T IC E ! T r TfTTTftffTiT ?♦ f tT❖ I have m oved m y stock of goods from C ornatzer to n ear Dulin’s church, on M ocksville- R. 3 , and w ant to invite everybody to com e and see m e. I am selling som e big bargains for cash. I w ant to ask all those w ho a re ow ing m e anything to please m ake arrangem ents to pay it as I need th e m oney badly. Y ours truly, . J. F. HENDRIX. tTT TTTTT T TTTf Tf T T T T T ffi G e t Y o u r s A t F o m i s o r C a r - b o n a t e d l n B o t t l e * Wir^ton-Salem Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company :r VAN B. MELCHOR,: Manager. ^ ■' TReMest Sanitary QottUng Plant in North Carolina. i f l.I » i, j i: ill I Vil Il .!Si i Hf istill 11 ff i ^ • ' V X “ . j THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD • - U itor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR; IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10. 1915. Ne jv Yqrk state did two Rood things Iaft week—she killed woman suffrage and went Republican. Our Democratic brethren are en titled to all the consolation they can get .out of ithe elections last Tuesday6 New Jer'sey, the home of President Wilson, went almost solid Republi can last week. Wonder what the boys think5 now. ___ Massachusetts, the old New Eng land state that had been going wrorg for some time, is again in the Re publican column with a Republican governor. =- Press dispatches stated that Vir ginia and Mississippi had gone Demo cratic. This same thing has been happening, since the year Columbus discovered us. Despite the prohibition speeches made in Ohio by . Mr. Bryan thai State went for whisky, which is bout the worst thing it could have dune. THIS FROM A DEMOCRAT. Secretary Tumulty also se^ms to be managing President Wilson’s so cial affairs, having just given out tie date and information concernir g his forth coming wedding. . There are going to be a lot of votes cast nect year to piit Mr. Tumulty out of the White House. Note that.—Caro lina Watchman. Republicans Carry MassaeIiosettes And New Jersey. New York, N< v. 2.—The constitu tional amendments giving suffrage t» women apparently m et over whelming defeats in New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. The State-wide prohibition amend ment in Ohio met a similar fate. • Ia Matsachuseltd gubernatorial race, shortly after midnight, with all except 39 precincts n t irned, Samuel McCall, Republican, h ad 224,674 vjtes and David Walsh, Democrat, 221,787. The Republicans seemed safe winners for the ren ainder of tie Slate ticket. The Republican* have a safe ma- j 'ritv in the New York legislature. New York; elected three Republican C ingressmen. N. S. Gould, B. H. Snellin, W. S. Bennett. Theindicated majority for Har rington, Democrat, running for Gov eraor of Maryland, was 5,009 in Baltimore at midnight/ No reports from counties had been received. In New Jersey the Republicans in creased their majorities in the Legis Iature. The Legislature will’ be 13 Republicans and eight Democrats in the Senate and 37 Republicans and 23 Democrats in the Assembly, In Kentucky the latest returns show that ;A. O Stanley, Democrat for Governor. is leading the Republi can candidate by five thousand. In Mississippi and Virgina the Demo crats were; easy winners Gincinnati and Philadelphia elect ed Republican mayors. In N ew York State the returns from 18 large cities showed 12 Republican mayors, five Democrats and one socialist, George Lunn in Schenectady. Held in $5,000 Bond on Charg Robbing Postoffice. The case; of Grady Koontz, the young white man being held here under a warrnnt alleging that he was one of those who participated in the robbery of: the postoffice at Mocks ville in August, was called before Gommissioher Iteckerdite this morn ing and the warrant was. dismissed. This action; was taken in view of the fact that at. a recent session of the federal grand jmy at Statesville a true bill was found by that court changing U$e same offense. Imnoerii ately upon i he disonis^al of the local warrant tlje Fedeial capias wa.« served upnii the prisoner and he was cited to api'ear for trial at the nix term of thejcnurt which convene* »< Stateiville dn the third Aloriday $5,000 and he was remanded being unable to give the tymd. Koontz, alias Brown, was arrested by Deputy. Walker, of Rockingham, some weeks ago as a hobo; beating his way- toward. Winston-Salem on the N. & W. freight train from Roanoke. When he was ' searched his satchel contained a. number of tools and explosives that would in dicate that he might be wanted, by the government for robbery, and the postoffice’department was noti fied. He was brought to this city where he has been held pending the action of the federal authorities Koontz is alleged to have been s party to the blowing of the safe at the Mocksville postoffice, four per sons being.implicated in the crime, it is alleged.—Winston Sentinel. Davie Baraca-Pbilatbea Convention The Davie County. Baraca Phila- thea Convention met' with Mocks- ville Baptist church Oct. 30-31. Del egates from all over the county were present to attend one of the great est and most helpful conventions^ ev er held in tfto county. Theseunions are helpful'to us. At each county convention we see this by the reports of the classes, by the attend ance and interest shown. A number of the classes got some new thoughts at this convention, saying they'were goinfc-back home and do better work than they had ever done. Just a word—when you do this write it- up and send to our Baraca-Philathea column.The convention opened Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. AU speakers were present which made the meet ing very interesting. Services were opened by Rev. D. W. Littleton Prof. John Minor and Rev. June Carter made interesting talks. W. L Tatum, of Salisbury, a junior Ba- raca, made ah interesting talk on junior work. ^ The Saturday evening session was opened with prayer by Rev. Little ton. Miss Lola Long, our State Vice-President, was with us and made an address. We were glad in deed to have Miss Long with us, and the message she brought was of great interest to x our class work She left with us some very interest ing thoughts, one \being that we shuuld talk to our friends about God as well as talk to God about our friends Our President, Mr. T. I Caudell, made some good remarks on our class work • Sunday morning a large delega tion was present Our General Se cretary, Mr. A, R Williams, Greens boro, made a fine address,... which was enjoyed by all those - present. At the afternoon session the church was too small to hold the vast audi ence. and the meeting was moved to the Methodist Church, the audience forming a long line of march. Mr A. B. Saleeby. of Salisbury, rfiade an eloquent address. He is strong on Baraca Philathea work, and al ways has something good in store for us. Avalin Hall, a Junior Bara- ca of Fork Church, spoke on “ Why IgotoSunday School.” Each Ju nior Baraca in the county ought to have been there to have heard him There were shortremarksby others but for lack of space we can’t .pub Iish it all. Those who missed this convention missed onn of tH e'best that we have ever held. We wish to thank the g:ond people of Mocks Ville for the kindness and hospital ity shown us during our stay with them, and hope to have the pleasure of being with them again in the' fu ture. ANNIE FOSTER. Ed. Raleigh Has Big Fire. Raleigh suffered a quarter million dollar fire early Triday miiraing when the entire block occupied by.; E. M. Uzzell, state printers, and the News and Observer. t* - getber with a shoe store and a moving picture show were completely wiped out. Tbis is the second time the News and Ob server has been visited by 6re in the past t' r>e years. Their loss is about $100,00'!, half covered by insurance. Two- firemen were huTL Editor Daniels has the sym pathy of the entire press of the State in this great loss/ Pitts-England. At a recent meeting of the. Maids 'and and Matrons (Sub, the mamage of Miss MauU England to Dr. W. I. PittscWas an nounced to take place on Wednesday, November 10.—Lenoir Topic. Miss England was once a music teacher in this city, and has many friends here who will be pleased to learn of her riage. Fork Cliardi News. Besde Lucile. the 15-montlis-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hendricks, of Bixby, passed from life last Thursday evening and was laid to rest at Fork cemetery Friday afternoon.'- We deeply sympathize with the bereaved family. Alw extend sympathy to. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Livengood in the loss of their two- year-old son Willie, who died Oct. 10th, and was laid to rest at Fulton cemetery on the Uth. Miss Girla Byerly. of Advance, has re sumed teaching here again. Mrs. M. M. Anderson and Mrs. W. , H. Biewbakerspentone day last week in Winsto.i-Salera. Mrs. Prudence Williauis spent last Sat urday in the Twio-City. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Bailey spent one day this week at Lexington, doing fall shopping. ■ ■ Mr.’and MrB. S. I). SmiOi rejoice over the arrival of S. D. Jr. Mrs. H S. DaviS and Mrs. Chalmers Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Rat- ledge, at Mocksville last Friday. Mrs. J. B. Smith has gone to Statesville to undergo an operation for’ cataract of the left eye. Mrs. L. M. Williams, of Hanes, -visited relatives here this week. Mrs J. L. Carter and children visited her sister, Mrs. Lum Sheets, at Lewisville recently. .Rev. Hardin preached last Sunday at Ascension Chapel, and Rev. Andrews, of Lexington, is expected to preach for this congregation on next second Sunday, fill ing the place of Rev, Brown, who is still very feeble. r The teachers and children of Ascension Sunday school enjoyed a very interesting and entertaining Hallowe’en party at the ball last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Michael and children are visiting at Reeds this week. Mrs. M. M. Anderson and son Lester, and Miss Emma Foster visited Mrs. Leo Stafford, of Baltimore, last Sunday. 1 " W. Henry Davis made a business trip to Moravian Falls last week: •____________SOROSIS. • Hickory Has Hnndred Thoasand Dollar Fire. Hickory, Nov. 6.—Fire causing property loss estimated at $100,000 and endanger ing propering valued at over $1,000,000. completely destroyed the plant of the. Hickory Manufacturing Company here to night. Just how the fire originated is a matter of speculation, as the Bames bad gained great headway when the alarm was turned in shortly after 9 o'clock. It is presumed that it started in the boiler- room. • ■ Bryao Opposes Wilson's Plan.' Washington, Nov. S. —Former Secretary Bryan coines out squarely against ‘ Presi dent Wilson's national defense plan today in a formal statement in which be took issue with the president's views as ex pressed last night before the Manhattoh Club in New York. ^ “A departure front our traditions; a reversal of our. national policy; a menace j to our pcace and safety and a challenge to the spirit of Christianity which bids us ■ to influence others by example rather than ; by exciting fear," is Mr. Bryan's view of. the national defense.plan. The former secretary of state's state ment. which reiterates views he lias pre- viously expressed on the subject of pre paredness for war, was iegarded as - the bpening gun in the light which the admin-. istration leaders expect in congress a: ] gainst the adoption of tbc plan. J ) I t R d B T . ANDiERSONf DENTIST, PImbm Office No. 71. Residence No. 47 O fB nerarD raiStim . WTfrr NOTICE. By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage executed to me by H. C. Foster and his wife Jennie B. Foster, registered in Book 12, Page 502 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C., to which reference is made, and default having been made In the payment of the debt secure^ by said mortgage, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash/at the Court House door in Mocksville. N. C., on. Monday, the 6th day of December, 1915, the following tract or parcel, of. land, situated in Jeru salem township, Davie county. N. C . as follows, to-wit: Beginningat North-east corner of A. J. Foster's line. W, 25 rods, thence S. 25 rods, thence E. 25 rods, thence N> 25 rods to the beginning, con taining 4 acres more or less. For metes and bonds and more particular descrip tion. sr-e deed recorded in court house. Said land will be sold to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage. This Nov. 5th, 1915. EUGENE SHOAF, Adv. Mortgage. North Carolina ) In SuperiorCourt before Davie County. { A. T. Grant, C. S. C. Lonnie Richardson, Admr. of W. J. Bowles, deceased. vs Maston Bowles, Cloumbus Bowles, Sarah E. Bowels, et aL Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by A. T. Grant, Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, the un dersigned will sell publicly at the court house door of said county to the highest bidder on Monday the 6th day of Decem ber 1915. at twelve o’clock m., the follow ing described lands situate in Clarksville township said county, to wit: A tract composed of several parcels upon which W. J. Bowles resided at the time of his death, bounded on the North by the lands of Vaoce Troutman and Jasper Richard son. on the East by the lands of Jasper Riebardson and Lonnie Richardson, on the South by the lands of Charles Clary and D. P. Dyson and'on the West by the lands of D. P. Dyson, containing Fifty Eight acres more or less', said ltrnds being subject to the dower of Saran Bowles widow of W. J. Bowles, dec'd. which said dower has heretofore been allotted. Said lands will first Bfe sold, exclusive of the dower interest of Sarah Bowles, and if a sufficient sum is not- realized therefrom to make assetts to pay the debts of said W. J. Bowles, dec'd. the entire tract subject to said dower interest wili then be offered for sale. Terms of Sale: $50.00 cash and the balance on six months tim e.. with bond and approved security or ail Cash at the option Of the purchaser. This the 1st di of November 1915.' A. T. GRANT. JR. Commissioner. DR MARTIN, in connection with general practice, gives spccial attention to diseases of eye. ear. nose and tliroat and tits glasses. Office Over Drug Store. Brick Work And Plastering AU kinds o f brick work and plastering done on shortnotice. Estimates and prices on appli cation. C all on or address, W. W: HARBIN1, ' -MockaviRer-N. G. Two Snipes Boys Submit. Winston Journal, 6th. James Snipes and Charlie Snipes, who have been wanted by the Feder al officers as partners in the alleged holdup of officers at the Snipes’ place near Kerneraville about three weeks ago, gave thefinsel ves ,upto Deputy Marshall Thompson in the offices of Manly, Hendrenand WoiQble yester day afternoon at 2 o'clock; according to arrangements m ade between Snipes’ attorneys and .. the Femoral authorities, oiolte day before waived examination before JJ.I. S. Commis sioner W H. Beckerdite, and fur-- .bonds aggregating $12,500 for i the two boys and their father, for their appearance in Greapsboro at the term-of the Federal Coiirtkwhich be-April,ii>16.i His bond was fixed. 'a t grm there December TtIj. Fairbanks-Morse Oil Engines. ’ft M ade in sizes 5 to I 8 0 h o r,e pow er, € m W /l IVA o p erates o n low g rad e oils. E asy t o sta rt, runs sm oothly, esp ecial ly suited for Flour Mill*, C orn M ills, Cotton G ins, E lectric Lighting, or an y pow er p u r pose, delivering p o w e rC h e a p e r Jihan an y o th er m ethod. A n engine w ith a rep u tatio n . O ther types I to 2 00 horse power. T he A nglo-A m erican .MiU C o’s celebrated “m idget” m arveJ roUer m ill, a self-contained flour mill, m akes a batter b irre l of flour, cheaper. Sold on th irty days free trial. IVUde in sizei 12-25-50 and 75 barrels- daily capacity. C om plete m ill equipm ent. For catalogs, prices, term s, etc., w rite, . O y . - : P L K » G E |U Jy;yy y^ c :;; AU Macl>iner; Properly liuUOed. I C O L D W E A T H E R A P P R O A C H IN G . W ith c o ld w e ath er approaching, e v e r y b o d y adopts a vigorous attitu d e. .T here a r e s c h o o i , an d college affairs, indoors an d o u t of doors w hich w ill dem and co rrec t an d consistent styles. F le tc h e r B ro s/ Clothe & h av e a b it of individuality a b o u t them . Every garm ent is styled w ith p erfect taste m anufactur ed especially fo r us. W h eth er it b e an over coat o r a B lue S erg e o u r styles a re in perfect taste. Y ou w ill re g re t it if you purchase before you exam ine o u r m am m oth line of Clothing, H ats, Shoes an d furnishing. T his is the boys season w ith us. W e ca n please the little fellow or big fellow, young m an or old m an. Ccme and try one of those all wool $ 1 0 .0 0 su its. FLETCHER BROS Trade St Winston-Salem, N. C. I HOW MUCH LIFE-INSURANCE SHOULD YOU CARRY? You say you “already carry all you can pay. for”—you "don't waul to cramp yourself’—you “don’t want to keep yourself poor paying premiums."Really, you arc covering only a part of the ground. It isn't simpiy a question of how much you can live on or how much you can Iuy In- each year. There is the more important question of how much your family could live upon if you, the bread-winner, were suddenly taken away. Tbey will get along all right while you live. They would num- age to subsist somehow, even if your income were cut in two. VVoulii they have as much as that if you were taken away? Would they have anything at all? ' Here is the question for ever true man to consider: "How much must my wife and children have to enable them to live in s:ii:j>!e mu- fort when I am no longer here to provide, for them? Have I laker. Uic neccsaary steps to secure them as much as that? The Mutual Life Insurance Company o f N ew Y ork See £. E. Hunt, Jr., Local Agent, § $ § § 3* $ # «3* TTfTT TTTTtTtTTT T T TTT t There is Satisfaction in every sack .of I M O C K S V IL L E BEST FLO U R. ❖ ❖ *?*♦> HORN-JOHNSTONE C O . M A N U FA C TU R ER S ‘THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.’ Walker^s Bargain House, Some Special Prices This Week iu Our 2>rew Stci e. 1500 yards Ghiconi Sheetiug 54c. yd. ioo pair Blue Iiell ovenuls $1 00 for 69c 21 Suit Citses SI 25 value Si1*:. 300 BIqid's Alamanaes 4c. 100 H eavy Seam less Grain Baj$ 2Io. SO tloz Coats Spool Thread 4c. 1.000 nackaM:s Swift Pride washing powder 4c. 500 packages Grandma's washing powder 4c. 500 cans Snow King baking yow 1 ~ 4c. 500 cans Snow Eiug baking powder IOe. fi*r Te. 5c. Sardines 3c. 100 Red Seal dry battries :_!3o 10 t-’i ' • Sqoare Snaff 4 anil Sc. BestW hite Head cabbage Ii1 Ked Jay tobacco 8c. 15c. -cans Pork and Beaus Sc. Sto Pipe and Elbows 10c. We also offer some Bargains . • GaIvaDized and Knbber Roofing. Sweet Feed, Oats, Flun and Groceries, Shells. Cartridges, Pistols. Walker’ s Bargain House ■thr ItH > VC iu L’ W holesale A n d R etail. Mocksville,N .C. NE DAVlE REC< f S ^ L r f P ^ G E R T l Iu l w G O IN G N O E T H I Lv. Mocksville 10:l| Lv. Mocksville 2:1» g o in g SOUTH. I Lv. M ocksville 7:1 Lv. M ocksville 6:1 .26 .28 Wo. IX u to Transport? Company. M ock»vilIe A n d W in sto n -S j j r g & i ' & P S Sept. 8^r o m M O C k s V ILLE J I V Mocksville Hotel 7:00 a. n* i v" Mocksville Hotel 1.00 p. n ■ FR O M w i n s t o n -s a l e I if Zinzendorf Hotel 9:30 a. !£ ZiDzeodorf Hotel 4:00 p. O V ERLA N D A U T O BUlCK AUTOMOBlll BETWEEN I MOCKSVILLE AND STATE SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 8,1 LEAVE MOCKSVILLE HO| GOING WEST Lv. Mocksville Ar. Statesville Lv. Mocksvilie At. Statesville LEAVE HOTEL IREDEL GOING EAST Lv. Statesville Ar. Mocksville Lv. Statesville Ar. Mocksville Ciose connection at Mocksvilll P. m.. with Auto Transportation| for Farmington. Clemmons and Salem. Also connection at ! from Winston-Salem for StatJ 11:20 p. m. COTTON MARKET. I Good Middling..-............-... LOCAL AND PERSONAL Get a Record pocket knifl G. A. Allison and son BucJ [ at Cleveland last week. George Feezor, of Winstd [ town last week on busines3.| G- G Daniel has sold his ] I to H S. Walker, of KapyaJ P. L Kiger1 of East BenJ town last week on business! Attornev Jacob Stewart business trip to Concord Fij J. M. Dingier has moved| Bailey house on Salisbury FOR RENT—Two storl Apply to Dr. R. P. AndersJ Miss Mary Crews, of Wa is the charming guest of ^ Aliison. When you come to court | make The Record office yq quarters. Miss A. P.- Grant has l'.ats, first class notions of ; also a nice line of coat suit| W. F. Boger, of River ! to.vn Saturday and gave u| aat call. How a one cent card you from §10 to §50. It dene by writing- for price stones to Claude Y. I At WilkesU J. J. Starrette, of Kajl last night in town on hi Charlotte to take in the Mq Fair. Mrs. C. R. Nicholson an County Line, have returnj 'nonth’s visit to her her Georgetown, S. C. We have a supply of toJ h«ads for the farmers !o Vy cco to Piedmont . Vir.ston, which we furiiisl ' J. L. SheJ A small store building IUlph Ratledge, in Clarkd ! was burned Fridavl 0llIy a small stock of gool hand. wan^ to buv your si vJ iu pay the highest marl •«n unload with suction| , ®D crowded will have ”aded with baskets. J. L. Sn ^e want five hundred < I sa^scnbfrs to call around j next week and renew the! llJns. We have a first-cll ^tUfe we are giving to all| iCr'be or renew theirfora year. This is a frl I i i K I liS f c s ’Ur part and if you want \ ru^ranteGd knives you a‘ or se^d before they i E R G jv c r y b o d y re school doors I e n ls t y j e5t lollies h- Every knufaciur- an over- In Perfect ise before C iolhing, ItUe boys [tie fellow .om e an d OS, . Iemj N. C. I iANCE I 0 $ $ ♦ «8» * $ * <8* * & «fr # ♦ 1» <5 In Ir O f' |l "(nil; t IHK'r paying isn't simply ;i can iay In- |>v much your IiuUcnIy taken (icy u-iiuIO iiton- |n I-.vii. Vi'nuld Would they "I! iw much ni micjiIi-: coni- - c I t.ilicn the ❖ Ion ❖ ;EST I CO. it fY T❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ sas3ps^a«#*»»» louse, ' Kim p. BI tin Bell I Vll !no «!»*:. Iily-ii (J i aiii |<>0 icickIISCO (■ rn ikI m a's powder lot- Tc. .‘too In gross Ibimge I'''- Jji on. Btove Iiurguitis iu I Oats, Flour louse Eedavie record. C«ST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER “ EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUKTY. [rrIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH No 20 Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. C0' 28 Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Ko 27 Lv. Mocksville 7:34 a. m Co. 25 Lv. Moeksville 6:08 p. m IAuto Transportation Company. Mockaville And Winrton-Salem OiicratitiR 15-passenger car. Sche- Idole effective beginning Wednesday,I Scut. 8 th. I FROM MOCKSVILLE ILv. MocksviIleHotel 78)0 a. m. Daily I Lv. Moeksville Hotel 1.00 p. m. Daily I FROM WINSTON-SALEM |lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 9:30 a. m. Daily |Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 4810 p. m. Daily JVERLAND A U T O LIN E. OPERATING BUICK AUTOMOBILE DAILY BETWEEN Nocksvilue a n d s ta te s v ille SCHEDULE EFPEaiVE NOV. *, 1915: LEAVE MOCKSVILLE HOTEL GOING WEST Lv. Mocksville - - 8810 a m Ar. Stntesvillc - - 9:30 a m |.v. Moclisville - - 1:20 p m Ar. Statesville - - 2:50 p m LEAVE HOTEL IREDELL GOING EAST Lv. Slatcsvilic - - 10:50 a m LrMocksviIle - 12:20 pm ,v. Statesville - - 4:00 p in |i\r. Mocksville - - 5:30 p m Close connection at Mocksville at 12:20 . in., with Auto Transportation Co’s, line ■or Farmington, Clemmons and Winston- Balem. Also connection at Mocksville Ifroni Winston-Salem for Statesville at 0:211 p. 111. COTTON MARKET. jOood Middling................ Ili- LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. TVI . c. Get a Record pocket knife. G. A. Allison and son Buck, visited ill, Cleveland last week. George Feezor, of Winston, was in Itoivn last week on business. G G Daniel has sold his Ford auto Etc U S. Walker, of Kappa. R L Kiger, of East Bend, was in I Iou Ii last week on business. Altornev Jacob Stewart made a !business trip to Concord Friday. J, M. Dingier has moved into the {Bailey house on Salisbury street. FOR RENT—Two store rooms. {Apply to Dr. R. P. Anderson. Miss Mary Crews, of Walkertown, I is the charming guest of Miss Annie I Allison. When you come to court next week [ make The Record office your head quarters. Miss A. P. Grant has first class hats, first class notions of all kinds, also a nice line of coat suits. I W. F. Boger, of River Hill, was in to.vn Saturday and gave us a pleas ant call. Iiow a one cent card might save you from $10 to $50. It has been dune by w riting for prices on Tomb stones to C laude Y. M iller, At Wilkesboro, N. C. J. J . Starrette, of Kappa, spend last night in town on his way to Charlotte to take in the Mecklenburg Fair. Mrs. C. R. Nicholson and babe, of County Line, have returned from a month’s visit to her her parents at Georgetown, S. C. We have a supply of tobacco hogs bunds for the farmers to ship thier iobdcco to the Piedmont warehouse, Winston, which we furnish free. J. L. S h eer & Co. A small store building occupied by Ralph Ratledgc1Gn Clarksville town- • hip, was burned Friday morning. Only a small stock of goods were on band. Wo want to buv your seed cotton. Will pay the highest market prices. Can unload with suction pipe and when crowded will have wagon un loaded with baskets. J. L. Sheeic & Co, We want five hundred of our old subscribers to call around and see us next week and renew their subscrip tions. We have a first-class pocket knife We are giying tn all those who subscribe or renew their subscription for a year. This is a free gift on our part and if you want one of these guaranteed knives you had better call or send before they are all gone. O f f ic e S u p p lie s . L e d g e r s l a r g e a n d small, s i n g l e a n d d o u b l e e n t r y , r e c e i p t a n d n o t e p a d s , a l s o t y p e w r i t i n g p a p e r a t , C raw ford’s D rug Store “On The Square.” G. H. C. Shutt and two sons, of Advance, jyere in town Friday on business. D. A. Parnell has moved his family into the house with his mother, on Salisbury street. Li. J Starrette and daughter, Mrs. W. L. Harper, of Kappa, were in town shopping Friday. Superior Gourt convenes in this city Monday with Judge Lane, of Reidsville, presiding. A number of our people went to the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus in Salisbury Wednesday. Every man in the county who is not taking The Record is invited to call and subscribe court week. Miss Florence Armond returned Thursday from a week’s visit to friends at Farmington. G. G. Walkerhasmoved his family into the Anderson house on corner of Main and Wilkesboro streets. Walker’s Bargain House has been moved into the new Anderson block on the corner of the “Square.” Miss Margaret Knox, of Salisbury, who spent a week in this city with relatives, returned home Thursday W. A. Griffin returned Saturday from Hickory, where he spent sev eral days attending the Catawba county fair. Miss Kopelia Hunt, a student at the G. C. W., Greensboro, is spend ing this week with her parents in town. V. E Swaim. H. C. Meroney, H. F. and Luther Tutterow spent Fri day in Winston attending a District meeting of the Masonic lodge. Miss Sarah Miller, who is teaching at Bessuner City, arrived Saturday to be present at the marriage of her sister, Miss Carolyn Miller, which takes place this afternoon. A goodly number of our subscrib ers called around Saturday and Be newed their subscriptions and se cured pocket knives. W ehaveaiew more knives on hand. First co*ne, first served J. R. Harbin carried Harrison Proctor, of near Fork Church, to the State Hospital at Morgahton Friday Mr. Proctor became mentally un balanced a short time ago. His. friends hope that he will soon regain his reason. Prof. N. W. Walker, State High School Inspector, will, speak Friday night, the 12th, at the School Audi torium. Mr. Walker devotes his whole time to the study of Secondary Elducation and is one <)t the leading men in this field. He is a pleasant- speaker and always lias a message that interests everybody. gresss Rev. J A series of meetings are in pro- ss at the Baptist church this week. -J..Clyde1Tumer, of Greensboro, is helping the pastor. Services are held at 3:00 and 7:00 p. m. The pub lic is cordially invited, and all christ ians are asked to pray for the suc cess of the meeting. Nellie Wyrick, 11 years old was killed by a Southern railway train near her home at Rudd, Guilford county, Wednesday morning. The little girl was en; route to school, walking on the track. As the train approached she attempted to climb the embankment to get out of the way, but fell back and was instantly killed. . A Good Move. The Davie County Road Commissioners. at their meeting last Tues day, decided to put a force to work on the North Carolina Post Road through Davie county this week. The road from Hall’s Ferry to Coun ty lane, will be rounded up, drapped and new soil put on where needed, and all the holes filled up and side ditches opened. Tffis is the right step and all our folks are glad to know that this road is to he put in good condition before bad weather sets in, as this is a very costly and much-traveled road. Miller-Ijames . Mr. Frank Miller. Of Salisbury, and Miw Ivey Ijames, of this city, were united in marriage at the Prashyterian ounce at WoodIeaf Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. L Bowera performing the ceremony. The happy coople will make their home in Salisbury. Huge DisBHerjr Was Fonad In Yadkin. ~ Deputy Collector A. J. Martin and Posse- man C. F- Dunnagan captured a ISO gallon capacity blockade distillery a man and an automobile last night in tbe Courtney sec tion of Yadkin county. The plant was complete in every detail aod is said to be the largest blockading outfit that has ever been operated in that county, the monsters of government dis tillery days not excepted. In addition, they secured several gallons of whiskey and brandy. The man gave his name as Frank Wal ters and claimed that he was from Cur- natzer. Cabarrus county- Tliero were five other men. all of whom were in the mobile, which was a short distance the still. They made their escape hy separating and taking to the Unites,leav ing tbetr automobile. : ; Walters was placed in.j iil at Yadkin- vilie l ist night ab-mt nnduight. He will probably be given a heating Monday be fore U. S. Commissioner J. H. James at Yadkinville.The stilL automobile,. Whiskey an d brandy, and other impUments of the plant were taken to Yadkinville for safe keep ing.—Winston JoumaL 7tl».; NOTICE—See Sheriff’s notice of Tax Round in this paper and if you owe any back tax ana fail to pay be tween now and Wedniesday of court,; Nov. 17th, you may expect ■ levy to be made on your property t at once, if you force me to do this, please don't blame me for I have .waited until you could make a.-, crop to - pay me, now I must have Ihe taxes. J. H. SPRINKLE. Sheriff of Davie County. Jhe Overland^-Uto. Line between Mocksville and Statfftville went into .,operation Monday. .Personawishing to go to Statesville on business can leave here and returtisame morning, or can leave in the afternoon, re turning same day. ,This line, in con Birtkday Dimer. ; . ■ I suppose the readers of the Rebord think I am a,great dinner eater, .but they have it just a little wrong, I am an eater of great din iieta - This lime R-was at the home of C. H. Smith on the Sugar Creek Farm. On this dame farm I wag captured by ope of the best looking daughters of Adams race. She lived on. the hill; East of- Sngar Creek, and I on the VFest of said creek, IikeMoses ! .,often cast a wishful eye,to CananV lair and happy land. But enongh tor that, and hear about tb'e dipner, there was ’poesoin and cofiee at one end of the table, and pork and milk at Ibe other eud, and all along be tween was chickei; and other things found at a.big dinner table, !look ed specially after- the ; milk and pork, and Mr. J. L. Ward kept his eye on the 'possum. After all Mr .Editor there is something about these old time plantations that, seems to be the salt of tbcf earth, and from them pome some of oor best men and fairest daughters i perhaps soiu°> of your readers have I never heard of Sngar creek it got its name, frqffi the sugar maple « its ,nll e ffmnneclion with the Auto T ran sp o rta^|^?t^ fc^ l L along its bank*, tion CoV line from Winston t o |fro|^ wj, jc|, during the war angar Mocksville. should prove of much1 made; from hickory wood benefit to the traveling? public. Fast j aabes soda was made: and -we dug but safe schedules are anaintained-by t the dirt from under old bouses and both lines, and the overland route. made saltpeter} and from saltpeter, does away with the long waits a t sulpbor and ^llow coal Barber Junction. 'ponder, o E C. SMITH. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. The parties hereinafter named, having failed to pay their State and county taxewas the law requires, I will sell the following lands for taxes UttheGouFt-Hoasel Idoor in Mocks ville, N C.,An Saturday. Nov. 20th, 1915: * CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. Gaither, Mrs S P 73acres 11-37 Griffith. ZP, 5 acres 180 ToWeII, F M,: 47 acres 3 98 Brown, Gid, 9 acres 8 73 Nichols. Roxie, 36 adres 510 Wood. Wm, I acre . • 60 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Bowles, W ;J]Estate. 58 acres $ & 97 Brand, J L,- 70 acres' 3 72 Hunter, M1M. 38 acres 5 74 Smith. I. W; 55 acres 2 63 Smith. Mrs T F, 40 acres 211 Allen, C F, 53 acres 5 29 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. Etchison. Sarah. 75 acres 4 79 Eaton, Mrs Flora. 9 acres 5 91 Hodge L L, 68 acres 5 67 James, Mrs M A. 33 acres 2 65 Jones H L. Facre, 80 Long, W L, 22 acres 4 07 Miller, Manerva, 2 acres 54 Smith Mrs Sam, 4 acres 75 Smith, M M, 7 acres 69 Smith, Monroe of J S, acres 75 Smith, H A, 14% acres 107 ~illiams. Joeapbine, 107 acres 7 43 ster, W M, 5 acres 58 Hodge, W M, 5 acres 54 Austin, Nancy. 2 acres 57 Kimbrough. Will, 34 acres 5 58 Kimbrough, Dinah, 61 acres 5 87Wiseman, Gus. 2 acres $ 161 Williams, Lewis. 12 acres 107 Williams, H G, 2 acres 25 Vaughn, Camilla, I here 54 Hudson. Mary. I acre 38 Ijames, Carr, 8 acres 131 Pinkston. Geo, 28 acres I 86 FULTON TOWNSHIP. Hanes. John H, 312 acres 25 02 Hendrix, W A Jr, 112 acres 48 98 Hege, Emma, 10 acres 3 44 Hairston, Laura Ann, 2 acres 54 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Brown. D H & L F, 161 acres $ 4 90 Clayton, CE, 55 acres 616 Summers, J M, 216 acres 43 25 Wellman, J R, 52 acres 4 00 Barker. Ben’s Est. I town lot 12 15 Booe, Alex. 2 town lots 7 05 Burras. Florence, I town lot 191 Carter, Sandy’s Est. I town lot 4 57 Donthit, Cephus, I town lot 107 Foster. Vina, I town lot 118 ■Gaither, Julia, I town lot 8 83 Gaither, Israel, I town lot 4 82 Hobson, Lizzie, I town lot 2 40 Lyons, Joshua, I town lot 2 25 Naylor, Mollie. I town lot . 2 65 Neely, Mary,,I town lot . 5 29 Pass, Irvinl IsTOwn lot 140 Rose, Alice, l town lot 28 Smoot, william. 6 acres 715 Smoot, Rowan, 23 acres 3 40 lhomas Burton Est. I town lot 7 57 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. Beauchamp. Jno w. I acre. 3 24 Bradford heirs, 42 acres 3 72 Cornatzer, J S, 22 acres 3 98 Foster, Mrs Colman, 74 acres 6 14 Hendrix, 0 F. 17 acres 131 Jarvis, Jno H, 4 acres 3 14 Markland, T Jack, 19 acres 2 92 Robertson, Mrs Adelia, 46 acres 913 Shutts, J S, 7 acres 2 75 Ellis, Pleas, I acre 54 Hairston, Henry, I acre 119 Harper, Dollie. 4 acres 172 Harper, F M. 3 acres 8 41 Motley. Fannie. I acre 23 Nichols, Alex, I acre I 58 Peeoles, Gff, I acre 54 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. Barnhardt, J F. 176 acres $ 15 62 Bessent. T B..45 acres 19 96 Blalock. Mrs A J, 47 acres 4 65 Glide, J W. 306 acres 28 23 Davis,Mn MM. 12acres 343 Forest, Frank. 51 acres 718 Foster, H C. 4 acres 8 05 Koontz, w R, 53 acres 4 07 Miller, R B, 7 acres 6 29 Mock. Mrs Harriett, 27 acres 3 52 Motley, J P, 32 acres 2 37 Redwine, D C, 40 acres 12 35 Sharp, Angeline. 15 acres 160 Thompson. MrsGeo, 68 acres 5 25 Wagoner, C A. 60 acres 2 81 Williams. Margaret, 12 acres 165 Ridenhour, Owen, I town lot 4 76 Bryant, T J, 16 acres 102 Byerly & Rice. I town lot 6 36 Privett, Barney, 2 town lots 114 Smart, C SJ 3 town lots I 31 Clement,; Hiram, 4 acres 107 Fow’er.'Antonia. 5 acres 10 31Gail er. Luke, 4 acres 54 Hall, WabMVl town lot 4 78 Hobs -ii. J H, 4 acres 3 98 Lvtli-. Wii1.2 acres 2 20 Miller. L-vi, 2 acres - 25 Parf <>r, Ib-nderson, I town lot 186 Sie-: e. Q d . 7 acres 172 Si’i.p^ n. M s L J. I town lot I 91 S iiord, -R L I- town lot 55 Mil'er, R S. I town lot ' 5 41 Mi ck. T<*m l !o-vn lot 4 71 f*t»» v. K L, I 10 vn lot 619 Tlii- Dct 19ih. 191-5J R SPRINKLE. Sheriff - J Dxvie County. DR. A. L TAYLOR D EN TIST Office in Anderson Building. Hnod w nrlr-low priCtf* NOTICE! Having qoafiSad as Executrix of the witi of AJbert Forter, decwaed. notice is hereby given to all persons having claims eg* mat ssM estate to present them to the uridersignefl lor .payment .oo or before The 2nd day of Nov? 1916, or-this notice will, bb plead in bar of tbeir iecovery. Notice is also, p v to io ell persons indebted to tojpiike immediate BOYLES BROS, j I ' ■ ■ FOR GOOD CLOTHING SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. BOYLES BROTHERS t * WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Don’t F orget A ngelTs This Week. Try me for good prices. Do you drink coffee? Arbuckles per package 16c. Do you buy sheeting? Sea Island, good heavy 61c. Do vou eat candy? Good and sweet 8c. per pound. Do you buv buckets. 50c. Enameled white in and out, with dipper 37c. Do you wear Sweaters? Men's, Boy. Ladies and Children. Do you buy dry goods? Socks, Hosery, Underwear. Shirts. Hats, Caps and Scarfs. IfyoudoseeAngeIl. Do you buy Oats. Ship Stuff. Cotton Seed Meal. Flour and Sweet Feed. Try Angell, for just a short time, say 8 or 12 months. I will sell at a cut price, when in town come and see me. If you don’t buy, let me see you any way. “!RETAIL.” JT . ANGELL, Mocksville, - -N.C. T A X N O T I C E ! I w ill m eet Ihe T axpayers of D avie C ounty a t the follow ing tim es and places for th e purpose o f collecting 1915 taxes C A L A H 4L N TO W N SH IP C. C. Smoot’* Store, Nov. 22nd . . IO to lla m D. L. Lowery’s “ *■ •• . . . 12 a m to I p m A. A. Andenon's Store. Nov..22nd. . 2 to 3 p m C LA RK SV ILLE TO W N SH IP J M. Bailey’s Store, Nov. 23rd, . . 10 to 12 a m Henry Hunter's Old Store, Nov. 23rd, I to 3 p m FARM INGTON TO W N SH IP - Graham & Co's. Store. Nov. 24th, . . 10 to 12 a in F. A. Naylor's “ ............... . . , . I to.3 p m JERUSALEM TO W N SH IP Cooleemee Drag Store, Nov. 25th. . .IOam to 3 p m FU LTO N TO W N SH IP M. A. Foster's Store, Nov. 26th, . " . 10 a m to 2 p ra SH ADY G R O V E TO W N SH IP D. H. Hendrix's Store, Nov. 27th, . . . 11 am to 2 pm B. R. Bailey's ...... . - . , 3 to 5 p in 'M O CK SV ILLE TO W N SH IP At Conrt House. Nov. 29th, and 30th, AU Day Please remember that tbeoe taxes were doe Oct. 1st, and most be paid for tbe schools are new on and the teachers most be paid .and tbe county needs its part So meet me and settle wbile yon have the money and save trouble. Respectfully, J. R SPRINKLE, Sheriff of Davie County. T his N ovem ber 6th, 1915. MEMORIALS • IN I M S i OftlMirAaid ^debtiieas. TUs ! r i f e ? of Nov? m S - ^ M R S . JANE DULA. . .t - V- Executrix. J .H OEMEffT-T-B.BAILEY.Attyw i GEORGIA- MARBLE There is s . reason why you should buy your Monumentsand Tombatones from tb e Monu mental man, Canton, G a, and Albemarle, NF: C. - We n eat the price of competition. Haul-but and erect and guarantee.quality. Let us tell you. P enry & G roce. NORTH CAROLINA.) . , . .. ■DAVIE COUNrY. f nraytnor 1. Mary Sofiey. Oora Hiuser. Jobn Martin, et al. Ex Parte. Noiice of Sale. By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause, by A. T. Grant. Clerk of Superior Court of said county, the under- ,itoed Commissioners '.ill sell pobiidy to tor bitte-l bidder, on the premises of G--O- Mdrti 11. dec'd- on Saturday. :be Ilth day of December 1915. the following land, to wit: A tract bounded on the north by lands of John Hockaday. on the east' by lands of John Ellis, on tbe west by lands of Zeb Cook and others, and on tbe south by the landa of Torn Hendrix and others, it being the land of wnich Geo. Martin died, aOized aod possessed cjntamiag 58 acres more or less Sti-.i Innd i t sold for . partition and will he offered .fiVst. i.i lots of five acres or more. a idth.S. t whole, and the h'gb-st indd- r will b Jeclmed the purchaser. ».■»• v Terms of Sale—One-third of the.-^ir- —-j money is to be paid cash tiiff'' bo I- -. un six fnutuhs time, but the whoia may be paid for oo tbe confirmation of. sale. Bond and approved: security to be given fra the imichaae money. This the 4th day ofNorember 1915. .,JAMES W. HAUSER, JOHN A. 50FLEY, Corns. T. B. BAILEY, Atty.1 * <3 '■ i i I i p '•if Mm : ’.jji a -ftIil - MiS LsH m I:!T I I !L n 1 ? & N i ‘ 1f| it 1 B . AND L. ASSOCIATIONS port Htlpful Organlxatlon for Com* ; munlty—TttchM Thrift Economy j, and Saving Money. I OiflfilM d on tbo PERMANENT j?LlN , H one of the moat Iielpfiit at- LiiiiMriJnnt. which can be established ls iu iy oommiinRy. Its helpful influ- ;«nc» is exerted In two ways: It affords !the opportunity and teaches and en tourages the practice ol THRIS1Tf <rf ECONOMY, of SAVING MONEY. In <thlt way tt build* np the personal character of Its members and tends to better citizenship. In the investment of Its funds whioh are used for buy ing, building. • or repairing and im proving homes, it becomes an active and effective factor in building, up the community end adding to its P^r- jtnanent wealth. ; A building association Is a mutual, .co-operative institution, purely local In Its operation, confining its invest ments and loans to the community where it is located. It is officered, managed, and- operated by its mem bers. Bach person who deposits money in It becomes'a member with a vote and a voice In the election of its officers and In fixing its policy.—K. V. Hay maker.» —^ BUILDING ASSOCIATONS. The funds of these associations are loaned only on first-mortgage security, .which loans are repayable in small periodical installments, either week ly, monthly, or semi-annually, as may be agreed on when the loan is made. These periodical payments are of a pum sufficient to pay all accrued in terest and a small balance to apply on the debt. The loan continues without (renewal until these periodical pay ments have paid off the debt In full. ,These loans may be made to run for a tern of ten to fifteen years, as may foe agreed on. The right is always re- esrved to the borrower to make pay ments of larger sums in any amount At any time, and to pay off his loan In full at any time. PERSONAL RESPONSIBIL ITY. ' In Franco if you have a fire and it damages your neighbor’s property, you pay his damages. In Germany if you have a fire, the first caller is a policeman and he takes you to jail. There you have to prove that yon are not responsible, through negligence, or any act, otherwise you have to pay the damages and the cost of the work of the flre department. That's the reason the fire loss is $3 per capita in Surope as opposed to $33 per capita here. We have begun a movement for that kind of a law in this country. With the help of such organizations as the credit Jmen and the public sen timent of all thoughtful persons we expect to put fhem through In a num ber of the States. GET THE BUILDING LOAN HABIT. AND The building and loan association has assuredly been the most effective agent that this city and county have known In promoting frugality and teaching the desirability of saving a little each month to get something worth while afterward. It has taught self-control and self-sacrifice, and it has had a tremendous influence in making citizens careful of their rights and persistent in their, demand for sound government. Its effect upon all the body politics has been inspiring.— Mewark (N. J.) Call. GASOLINE LIGHTING SYSTEMS. No gasoline lighting system should be installed except after it has been thoroughly examined by the fire chief or some competent officer, and In no case should be allowed unless approv ed by this office or the National’ Board of Underwriters. The. tank and carbureter should always be on the outside of the building, and in no case should they be higher than the lowest pipe In connection with the system. Unless you have some com petent person well up on gasoline lighting systems it would be well to confer with this office before allowing the installation. HOTELS. Carelessness > lth matches and the careless smoker are two of the chief causes of ,hotel 11 res. The way for proprietors to protect their property Is to guard In ,every, way against fire. Employees are often permited to •moke and other ibaurde allowed to exist endangering tho IlTes of the Oty CQpentfi, Rubbish .Ia allowed to gath er. These causes are accountable for n great number of onr hotel - firm.. Thns the hotel proprietor can help In a great degree in the elimination of ftres and- the destruction of valuables fcotel property, iand the great risk of the ll^es of tbrtr.guwte. ASHES. carelessly disposed «1,-being thrown out In back lanes.or left In woqden boxes-against..fences, while a few |iv e ootJs;may etlll be In them / and fiM first wind that K arts . may fa«. aM|it< into a flame, ta d thus •' caiise, it niifr^bo, a verjr dlstitrouf flre. ' .:i ; ..... . :i- EIbertBedieSayf. Old saying revised: A grand- mother, dies every minute during tbe baseball season. Tbe young man who H courting a girl and means business, doesn’t, care for competition. It’e a real joke on tbe barber vfasn he doeau’t get wise to tbe fact that tbe man in liis chair is deaf. Many say some men areegotiati CKlfordvcIariugtbattbey du not want io be president.. We call that the finest kind of optimism. Very lew ol us ever get every bing we vote for. anjl- therefore ft-w of uft give the voters credit for kbowing what they vote for. I be man who doesn’t advertise piobably believes “ by their deeds tht-y shall be known.” ; But pretty won he won’t have any deeds to be known by. After a girl has been wishing for several months that be would pop tbe question, she can act just a* surprised as if isuch a thing had uevereDteied her head. Consider ye tbe bottle fly and the wasp.~'lbe bottle fly' pounds iroond and makes five times as iunch noise* as the wasp hut does out command one fiith: as much respect. Dbtreu in the Stomach. There are Oiaoy people who have a dis tress in the stomach after meals. It is due to indigestion and easily remedied by taking one of Chamberlain’s Tablets after meals. JJrs1. Henry Padghan,. Victor. N. Y., writes: “For some time I was troubled with headache and distress in my stom ach after eating, also with constipation. About six months ago I began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. They regulated the action of my bowels and the head ache and other annoyances ceased in a ibort time.” Obtainable everywhere. If silence really was golden deaf and dumb folks would all be mil iiooaires. How to Prevent Croup. It may be a surprise to you to leam that in many cases croup can be prevent ed. Mrs. H. M. Johns, Elida. Ohio, re lates her experience as follows: “My lit tle boy is subject to croup. During the past winter I kept a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy in the bouse, and when he began having tbat croupy cough I would give him one or two doses of it and it would break the attack. I like it better for children than aoy other cough ,nedicine bccause children take it willing ly, and it is safe and reliable.” Obtain able everywhere. It’s ail right to be a man ol promise, but promise is sometimes merely the advance agent of debt. Whenever You Need a Qeneral Toalt Take Qrove’s The Old Standard Grove’s Tastdess chill Tonic ri8 equally valuable as a General Tonic because it? contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Uverl Drives ont Ualariat Enriches the Blood and BniIds up the Whole System. SO cents. □ Tbe great trouble about w aiting for dead men’s shoes is tbar*they are generally worn out.: » ~ Cm * OM Sow, Olhtr Hw m w Won't Cm . The wont eases, ao matter of bow lone standing, •re cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr; Porter's Antiseptic Heallns -OiL It relieves PainaisdHealsat the same time. 25c, 50c. $1.00 Many a fellow makes a good im preseion without making good. B ew areof Cheap Sobititntes. In these days of keen competition it is important that the public should see that they get Chamberlain’s Congb Remedy and npt.take.'substitutes sold for the sake of extra profit. Chamberlain's Cougb Remedy has stood the test and been ap proved for more than forty . years Ob tainable everywhere. . „ ■ ■ John D Rockefeller, Jr., doubt- less-looks. .first rate' in a- miner’s uniform but tbat will not persnadf him to adopt this customary attire. ToDrIveOtitMalaria And Build Up The System Take th e O ld ^ ta n d a rd GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you.are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron In. a tasteless fonn. The Qainine drives out malaria, the Iron builds op the System. 50 cents' O ld P ones R ew rit. Up from the meadows rich with : ." corn, • .• • • Oa «1 most any September mornj Tbe fartweri folk . from; hero j.. -.,.•t-here.; .!v • A, pi.^ n^orine.to the bounty, fair. Tl* IWMRi tM Dm Nst iMMt TlN lMB etim t ol Hg tonic , and IlMtWetlTect, LAXA- .n y S JM O tto p tn im atte M inf UMnoriHury .OiriolMttKf -ape. sot c*Me acm nm eaa aorI «}■»»".> « q w m Bfcfrn jmwut 55 -**:Ar lkt jtfiMtWtof * .-W-JtMWf*- He, ■ Eifht Ponids for a Year. Concord Chronicle. Itonly takes eight pounds of cotton to get a yearns subscription to Tbe Chronicle, or to pay for last year’s paper. Bring up the eight pounds or its equivalent right now. NORTH CAROUNA-Davie County, b Sqeriir Coirt, Oct. 4, 1915 State Ex Rel Carrie B. Gullet" vs A M Foster--H L Foster. B R Bailey and Federal Union Surety Company. NOTICE. Smbms Far Relief op Hniey Drtsand. The above .named defendant Federal Union Surety Company will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in tbe Superior Court of Da vie county. N. C., for the purpose of re covering money and th» defendant Feder al Union Surety Company wi>i Iimtior take notice that it, the said company is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the IOth Monday after the 1st Monday in September, it being the 15th day of No* vember. 1915. at the court house of said county, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint of the' plaintiff in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 4th day of Oct.. 1913.•A. T. GRANT. Clerk Superior Court. NORTH CAROLINA—Davie County. Saperior Csirt, AqKtToa, ISIS. C. G. Bailey, B. R. Bailey and A. C. Cor- natzer, Exrs. of W A. Bailey, dec’d. VS C. L. Wier and wife, Martha E. Wier. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to a decree rendered in the above entitled cause by bis Honor, Henry P. Lane. Judge, at August term, 1915. of Dayie Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for .cash at the court house door of Davie county, N. C.. on Monday, the I Sth day of Novem ber, 1915, at the noon recess of tbe Su perior Court between the hours of 12 o' clock, m., and 2 o'clock, P. M, the follow ing described land, to-wit: A tract lying in Farmington township, beginning' at /a hickory, Jordan and Harry Eaton’s cor ner. thence East 35 61 chs to a stone in J. T. Charles’ line, thence North with said Chaites line 14 50 cbs to a stone in F- M. Johnson’s line, thence N. 27 degs. W. 350 chs. to a stone, N. 58 degs. W. 17.28 'chs, to a walnut, thence S. 26 1-2 degs. W- 12.78 chs. to a stone iu Jordan and Harry. Eaton's Iine^ thence S. 14 cbs. to-the be ginning, containing 65 acres more .or less, and being known as the ' Charles Wier home place. This 9th day of Oct., 1915. " A. T. GRANT, JR., Commissioner. NORTH CARdLINA-Davie County, Sapcrier Coart, Augait Tenn, 1911. C. G. Bailey. B. R. Bailey and A- C- Cor- natzer. Exrs. of W. A. Bailey, dec’d, • vs John W. Hauser. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant toadccree rendered in tile, above entitled cabse by Iiis Honor, Henry P. Lane, Judge, at August term 191S, of the SuperiorCourt of said county, tbe un dersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the bigbest bidder at the court house door of said county on Monday, the ISth day of November. 1915, at the noon recess of the Superior Court between the hours of 12 o’clock, m.. and 2 o'clock, p. m., the following described tract of land situate in Farmington township, towit: A tract beginning #t a jloue, thence S .70 degs. E. 10.20 chs. to a cedar busb. Tltos. MitcheU's corner, thence S. 8 1-2 degs. W. 17 66 chs. to a pine; thencc S. £.65 chs, to F. B. Ward's line; thence with said line S. 87 degs. W. 24 87 chs. to a post oak, thence N. 38 degs. W. 4 25 chs. to pointers^thence N. 67. tlegs.E. 19 chs. to Chaflins coruer. thence N. 23.38 chs... to the beginning, containing 34 1-2 acres more orle3s. ThiB the 9th day of Oetober, 19|9 A. T. GK ANT. JR., Commissioner.- NORTH CAROLINA-Davie County. SaycrkrCoait1FaiITanB, 1915:7 C. G. Bailey, B. R. Bailey, and A. G. Cor- natzer, Exrs. of W A. Bailey, dec’d,-. • VsJ Samuel D.'Fry. NOTICE OF SALE. : Puraunnt to a decree rendered, in the above entitled cause hy his llonor, HtSQry P. Lane, Judge, at August TergiC 191 Si of Davie Superior Cvurt, the uuUeisigned Commissioner will-seii publicly for cash to the Iitghest bidder at the Court House door of Davie countv, tin Monday, the ISth day of November, 1915, at the ’ noon re cess of said court between llie hours -of 12 o'clock, m„ and 2 o’clock, p. m.. the following described lands. to-wit: A tract situate in Fulton township, bounded on the East by the public road, on tbe-North by the land: of Mollie Fry, known as lot No. 3, on the West by\tbe lands-of MoJIie Fry, known as lot No. 3,-on tbe South tty the laitds of Lula Young', known as lotNo. 2. .'Said k>t is known as-lot No. f in tbe division of the Iapds of G. L. Fry and be ing the house place of the said G. L. Fiy. Tltfs the 9tb day of October, i4l5. -: ’ ; A .-T. GRANT; JR , Commisaionen NOltTH CAROLINA-Davle County. :> S«*en«r Coirt, A^uat Ten,-1915 C. G. Bailcy. B. R. Baileyand A. C. Coif- natzer, Exrs. of-W. A; Bailey,'dec'd, • ' vs . ''' A M. Cornatzer: ~ - :.. NOTICE OF SALE. r. Pursuant to a decree rendered' in the above, entitled cause b^ his I^nOrvJfenry P. Lane. Judge, Ht August term, i9I5. ol Davie Superior Coiirt, the undersigiied .C immissioner will/sell publicly foe cash to' the highest bidder nt the COuiit house doar of said countv. on Monday, the TSth' day of November: l9in, t>tthe noon recess of said Superior Conrt between’the boon of 12 o'clock, m., and 2 o'clock, p. m., tlSe following described tract or lot of Iariffc to-wit; A lot situated on ihe west side adioining the land of W. A. frdiley, beginning at a stone u railroad nght-of-way, W. A- BaiIeyrS comer, thence N. 45 degs. E: 10 poles tb i 8EFS “* ^jlifowl rigbt-of way* theince ? West 24 poles to a stone onbank- of the brauch.Bailev's corner; thencr op tbe lnanch 11 poles to a stone on bank • Balley"8 corner, ithenee ’ S.1 ngbt-ot-way. the beginning -cenier am;: ta in in g ll2 acres moreoT 9th day of October. I9i5 . A- J- tj|(A;NT, JR., HORTia CAROJNA. f b S ifm r DAVlE COUNTY. T I Augut Tan, 191S. John F. SmitbdeaI and C. C. Smithdeal, TroBlee. -' in. - James IL SoiniDen and wifeRe C Som- alecs. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and hy virtue of the powers and directions contained in a judgment or de cree rendered In the above entitled cause by Ws Honor. Henry P. Lane. Judge, at Aiigust term, 1915, of the Superior Court of Davie County. N C., default having been made in the payment of said judgment, the undersigned Commissioner will sell puMicly for cash to A e highest Iridder at the court house door of said county in the town of Ifoeksville. on Monday, the ISth day of November, 1913, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock, p. m.. be ing the noon recess of the Superior Court being held on said date, the following de scribed lands situate in Davie County. N. C , to-wit: 1st. A tract known as the “Mud Mill” tract, beginning at a stone, formerly I. T. Ellis* comer-thence S. 26.36 cbs. to a stake. In Mrs. Sain’s line; thence East 22 cbs. to a sugar tree on north bank of Dutchman’s creek, thence down and with said creek with its meanderings to a sweet gum on the north side of mud-mill, thence N. 46 deg. E. 12 chs to a stake, thence N 28 1-2 degs W 3!.?2 chs to a birch on the east'took of - Cedar creek, near the mouth of a branch, thence N 85 degs W 39 cbs to the beginning, contain ing 140 acres more or !ess. 2nd. A tract adjoining the lands of J. S. Allen, begin ning at a pine. Elliott's corner, thence N 79 cits to a post oak', ''B'' an original cor ner. thence cast 16.90 chs to a black oak at "L,” thence S 29 cbs to a stake “K.” thence to the beginning, containing 49 acres more or less. 3rd. A tract adjoin ing the above, beginning at a stake at ••H,” corner of lot of.No. 2 in the widow Elliott’s line, thence with Baid line 29 chs to a Mack oak, at “L." thencc 16.90 chs. to a stone at "M,” thence S 29 cbs to a stake at "N,” thence to tbe beginning, containing 49 acres more dr less. 4th. A tract, adjoining tbe lands of W J Atkin son, et al. beginning at an oak on the east bank of Sugar Creek, thence N 4 chs to a sweet gum, W' J Atkinson's corner, thence E 20 chs to a stake, Atkinson’s comer, thence S with his line 9.75 cbs to a stake, thence W S chs to a pine, Atkinson's comer, thence- south with his line 7 cbs to a stake, thence east 16 75 cbs to a stake, thence N .48.6 and 14 chs to a postoak scrub, thence W 11.25 chs to a black oak. thence J8.3J cbs to a stake, thence W 35.50 cbs to a dogwood, thence S 14 cbs to a. stake, at the fork of Cedar creek, thence down and with the various courses of said creek to the beginning, containing 100 acres more or less. 5tb. A tract beginning at a stone. Josephine Walker's comer, thence north 7 rods to a stone, thence west 24'rods to a stone on the old "Massey" line, thence south 7 rods to a stake, N. Bailey's comer, tbence with said Bailey’s line 24 rods to the be ginning, containing I and 1-20 acres more or less. 6th. A tract.-beginning at a sttlne In the road, thence west U 80 chs to a stone in the John Masrey line, thence S 5.80 chs to a stone, thenre E 6.85 cbs to a hickory on the east edge of tbe road leading from Smith Grove to Mud Mill, thence 31 degs. E 5 50 chs to a post oak on the west side of said road, thence N 67. degs E 2 chs to the beginning, contain ing 4 and 1-4 acres more or less. 7tb. A tract JMwnded on the north by the lands of W. J. Atkinson, on tbe west by tbe lands formerly owned by J. N. Summers, on the south by the lands formerly owned by J. I. Woodruff, and on the east by the *'Dulin” lands, containing 7 acres more or less and being known as “The Mud Mill Lot/' 8th. A tract adjoining., the lands of W J A tkinson, et al, beginning at a stone near the ford of Cedar creek, thence up said creek With the ditch to a stone on the west bank of said creek, thence north wards to a stone, comer of the "Lanir" place, thence west to a stone, corner of the Lanier place, thence, south to a stone corner of Lanier land, tbence east to the beginning, containing 80 acres more or les3-. 9th; A tract,bounded on the south by the lands of S Howard, on the west hy.the lands of David Howard, on the north by the lands of S. Chaplin, contain ing about 35 acres-more or less. 10th. A tract, beginning.at a stone, Lewis Har per’s comer, N .74 degs W 40 Iks to a atone GeoPotts corner. N 84 de^s W 59 poles and nine Iks to a stone, Potts 'cor ner, S 18 poles to a.stone, Oireli’s corner, E 5 degs S 57.17 poles to a stone. North crossing railroad 7 poles to a stone. Har per’s comer, N 17 degsE 20.11 polesto the beginning, containing 6 acres more or less, except ?'acres and 20 poles covered by. railroad right-of-way. Ilsh. A tract containing 3-20 of-tin acre more or less, jor a full, description of which see deed from Thos. and.Martha Nichols to J N Summers, Book No. 14, page 54, Register's office of Davie eouhty, N. C. 12th. A tract containing 5 does more orless, for a full description of which reference is hereby made to deed Yrom T M Robertson and wife to J. M. Summers, recorded in Book No. 14. page 53, said Register's of fice. Tfiis tbe 9th day of Oct. 1915. i .A. T. GRANT.'JR., Commissioner.' S. W. Spry Vs NORTH CAROLINA—Dane Coaiity la Ike Saperier Court. „ I - NOTICE..Eudra- Spry Y ' Tbedefendant above named will take notice.that an action entitled as above has been commenced lnthe SiiperiorCourt of Davie county, North Carolina, to obtain a divorce, and the said defendant will further take notice tbat she is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court •f said county to be held on the IOth Mui*- day after the 1st Monday in September, it being the-15th day of November, 1915, at the court-house in Mocksville, Davie coun- ty, N. C.. and answer «r .demur to the complaint in said action, or tbe plaintiff Will apply to the court for the relief de manded in tbe complaint. This 7th dai of Oct., 1915. A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. * E V E R Y W H E R E WORTH Toil Need a Tonic There are times in every woman’s life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places When Oiat Ome comes to you, you know whai tonic to take—Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly orc-ans 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 wonden'ui success, and it will do the same for you. You can’t ma!:e a mistake in taking T t e W o m a n ’s T o n i c Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: “! think Cardui is the greatest medicine on esnh, for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I w. s so weak and nervous, and had such awful di r: spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as wcil a; •: as strong as I ever did, and can eat fnost anythin,;.'’ Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by a!L dealers. H a s H e l p e d T h o u s a n d s . m W ) NOTICE! •§s■F? f I © I* tstock, I m e I have closed oat my hardware bat wish to announce to the that R. M. Ijames has taken charge of my undertaking establishment aisd will conduct the business in my boi!4- ing. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. E . E . H U N T . %a ¥ I* •I* 1» Sr « W i n s t o n - S a l e m S o u t h b o u n d R a ilw a y Short Line Between Winston-Salem, Lexington, Aibe Norwood and Points South, T lirough tra in from R oanoke, V a., t o . Florence, S. C connection w ith Ihe N orfolk & W estern RaiUvay a n d A tlan tic C oast L ine. S. P. COLLIER, JR., Traffic Manager, W inston-Salem , N . C. if U £C, in L O O K H E I handle cylinder oil, har vesting oil, roofing paint, molasses and a full lineof first class groceries notions,; Stetson hats and shoes You can save money by trading w me. Auto for hire at all times. W. A. SMITH. Redfand, N.? r* FOR M ONinims AND TOMBSTONES | CEME^TARYiW O R K O F A L L K IN D S In v estig ate o u r P rices an d W ork. • C areful A tten tio n G iven to . S pecial D esigns. R E I N S B R O T H E R S , • (Successors to Uiller*Reins Gompany) N O R T If W ILK ESB O R O A N D LEN O IR , N. C. I :-*v I'licn she places. |inf tonic is com- I1-Cii act (?raa us, hen Itl;. I'i v,'’oak, lOilClCiiui m p, Ar!;., I'. I v as iii-'Y I I-Vin:;..;." IiU-Ji?. f '"IsirJV fc; ?- ..ta JlM i-' i* ’ 'V Vx-T *&• m w t- W 'S 6 IN J ■fl ©H I s to c k , p a M ic c h a r g e b u ild - public M a i I w a y I b e m t- ir ie , i t h , )cc. S. C.. in Ksii'-vay I a iia g e r , £s?£f?3 fear- > Ia s s c s , iceries, s h o e s . W ith N . C fSTONES $Zr IiNDS 4 I IR , N. C. ^ _ yrIZt'Ir —uHERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S R1GHTS MA1NTAM; UNAWED BY INFUIENCE AND UNBMBED BY GAIN.' VOUJMN XVII.MOCKSVTLLE. NOBTH CAROUNA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1915 NUMBER 18 HaBdwriting On Wall. Wmie Harris, editor of the Char SiJte Observer, looking on in RHleitili last week, made this dis [n very: Ko;- Govprnor there are som e who lie still insisteDt on General C arr rhey intimate that despite hit Ilw lute w ithdraw al, there maj !,itcrialize a BentiraeDt for b<*stow Ini; the honor upon him and that is sentim ent may crystalize in a Fny that would make his accept I nee inevitable. But the chances Lre that the opportunity for honor Ing General Carr is a thing of the frt.-t, aud th a t the office will go 1‘itlicr to Bickett or Daughtridge, Ilie voters of the State bavins been Iiued up for one or the other of Jhesc two. Tbis is perhaps the right line of h-asoniug—except—if the Bepnb Iiwios will endorse some good busi’ Jiess man for Governor Bickett can be lieateu. Stranger things have happened in the po itics of the State. Tbousandg of North Carolina Inters want to vote for ,Tule Ourr. lTliey have no voice—the politician* ■>iclc out their nieu years in ad Iruuce and (ell the voter to go to -let us elect the man the system jivinits. And the voter walks up jiml swallows it. This happened a long time—uu il ouoe the populist*—Bicketi Recalls theni-=rd8e up and we had tiis=ell tor Governor If the sys Ieni continues to do things there in !!'Jiuf,' to be in this state another (ipiising. It may not be next year -Iiut there is to be a big tariff t on. ^fhere is going to be Something doing. Thousands ol uauJiIaetnreia aud men interested nwe in earning a living tbau they [ue in oratory are going to vote rhe Satinnal Ilepublican ticket—Dem Dcrats erstwhile, and it might be they would owallow the whole dose [A- Iirst class, progressive business fuiau can be elected the next Gov- ernoi of North Carolina, Preferably Democrat—but not necessarily bo. The people are thiukiog— pome are talking and It’s a long way yet until election.— Every Ith iug. Badin And Whitney Plants Sold. |Chnr)ottc Observer, Nov. 2. Perhaps the biggest single deal lever negotiated in North Carolina Ipropertv is that which has just been Ic-Includcd whereby the Southern [Aluminium Company has transferred !title to its Badin and Whitney hold- Iiotcs to the Aluminium Company of !America, with headquarters in Pitts- Ilmrg1 Pa , the amount involved in [the transaction, it is understood, ap- Iproximating $10,000,000. The nego tiations were concluded at a confer- I otue participated in by officials of JtieFrenchSyndicateand the Alu- [illinium Company of America at Ihe I Kiu Carlton Hotel in New York on [Saturday, October23, and “definite I information is just transpiring. It I Kstatpd that the development work I Vfill move rapidly ahead and that the I iIans of the original designets will li« carried out with only very slight Imxlifications. GOOD NEWS I Mony Mockiville Reader* Have Heard It And Profited Thereby. news travels fast," and the many 1 :H buck sufferers in this vicinity are Mail to learn where relief may be found. Muny a lame, weak and nchiuft back is [ bad uu more, thanks to Doan's Kidney : fills. Thousands upon thousands of peo- Hc fire idling the good news of their ex- I'oti. iice with this tested remedy. Here [ •> an example worth reading: 'Ir?- F. Miller, 948 S. Main St.. Lexing- | *«»• *V C.. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills '•nve never failed to give me good results I w'»cn I li.ive needed a kidney medicine. I 1 Iecl that they will help anyone »j|Jio has niything wrong with their; kidneys. No I 0:>e knows what I Buffered from backache I 'Bd kidney trouble. Since using Doan’s I wdncy PHIb. I have enjoyed fine health." Pric-O 50c. at all dealers. - Don't simply ** for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kid- ney l»iUs—the same that Mrs. Miller ^ y l nntCr-Milbum Co., Props., Buffalo. Calledit ‘‘Calamity Howling" Then. American Economist Two years ago, when rbe Tariff bill was under consideration In Congress, President Wilson was I'.ontempuous of th e arguments frequently made by Protectionists that the Underwood bill, as then framed, would not only destroy many American iudnstiies, but would cause a deficit and ultimate ly a bond issue This was describ ed as !‘calamity bowling.” It was natural, the Free Traders said, that the Bepablieans should revert to their old arguments. But shortly after October, 1913, when the Tariff law went into ef fect, the Department of Labor ad mitted that there Were 400,000 men out of work in the city of New York alone. Hundreds of mills all over the country had shut down. VYben the sugar schedule was un der consideration Senators Thornton and Iiansdell, both Protectionist Democrats of Louisiana, predicted that free sugar would ruin the sugar industry of their State and would deprive the Government of $50,000,000 revenue annually. President Wilson scoffed at this. Mr. Underwood, the Free Trade leader of the Bouse, strongly ad vised him against insisting npon free sugar; but he insisted. Now the Treasury Department admits that not 850,000,000, but $60,000, 000, will be the lots Irom free sugar, and Mr. McAdoo is goiug to recomincnd the suspension of this clause. Free wool meant the loss of $20, 000,000 of revenne, bnt so far tbe administration has given no sign of restoring tbe dnty and regaining that revenue.^ However, when the suspiftiision-of tlre iree sugar clause of the Tarifi law is brought before Congress there will be a movement to restoie the duty on wool and also some of the other products iu the agricultural schedule. The sugar manufacturers of Louisiana and other S ates are not the only interests that have goffer ed from the administration’s Free Trade policy, aud since the admin istration admits that it was abso lntely w roug with regard to free, eugf.r, it is regarded as probable' that it iuay have been wrong all aloDg the line. Certainly nothing that President VViIeon or Secretary McAdoo can do will suppress the movement that will he made in tbe nest Congirss for the tevision of the free tciredule of the Tariff, even from the Free-Trade stand point of a Tariff for revenue only. The present law is not a Tariff for revenne only. It is 70 per cent. Free-Trade. It is not pro ducing the revenue needed by tho government. Compared with tbat last Congress, Ihe Free-Trade ma joritj in the next Congress will be very slim. It isdoubtful whether there is a majority in the House which would favor a Tariff bill that admits 70, per cent, of all import# free of-duty. If man docs not advertise because his grandfather didn't or because he does not know how to write one, or because be said it didn’t pay —should (I) wear bis grandfather's knee breeches (2) quit paying sal aries, (3) quit eating nnless be can CObk and (4) should not believe the world was round because his an cestors said it was flit, bnt if you are progressive and have anything to sell, lhen advertise. Invigorating to the Pole and Sickly The Old SlRtidard general strengthen Inc tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drive* oat Msluifi^flricbestfae blood.aad builds uptbe iy»* tem. A true tonic. For adults and children* SOe Can Anybody Answer. When cotton goes .down, calico and cotton goods in general go down. When leaf tobacco goes down, mannfactured tobacco goes u{). - What makes the differencet P iles Cured In O to M Days Vonr dnwlat will reload money il' PAZO OINTMENT tells to ewe W cue of KeUag;; Blind, Bleeding or ProtnidI»#Flle*ln6toMd*y». Tieflrtt tppliciUoa girea BaM and Reat SOt State Sunday Scliool G tarntiH . • The State Sunday School Con vention which, meets in annual sen sion November 22 24, io Sansbory undoubtedly has the best bill of care ever offered at a State Con vention, judging from the little prospectus sent ont from head quarter Ixy the program committee. Tne topics to be discnssed are not only fresh and timely for Sun ’ day school people, bnt are soch as to be of vital, interest Id leaderi of thought and activity In other lines. The speakers who have been secured to discuss tbe various sob jects and lead conferences a r t specialists in their lines, while it would not be too mocb to say tbat some of them are masters. The social side of the convention has been handsomely provided for in the plan to have all tbe dele gates livnph together at noon on Tuesday and Wednesday in a large dining ball near tbe convention center. Bed need rates over all railroads from all points in she state have beeu granted on the certificate plan. Schools would do well to begin to elect their delegates next Sun day and it would aid the local committee if they would send tbeir names in advance to Frank R. Brown, Salisbury, Chairman of tbe Committee on Eutertainmeut. Edncatioa And Publicity. I he campaign of education and publicity whicb is being carried on by the State Fire Matsbal Depart* ment is intended to teacb tbe pro perty owners to remedy fault) construction and tbe occnpanU to eliminate hazardous conditions. It 1s ^^otendO d toinatill Into tbe minds of the people, the insurance buying portion especially, tbe fan dauiental fact tbat tbe insurance companies do not pay the fire losses. Tbe payment is made by those of us who buy lire insurance through agents of tbe insurance compauies. Along this line of fire prevention, bulletins bave been distributed with tbe purpose of calling atienti^u to tbe careless acts that cause ao many fires—the sins jiof omission aud commission. Tbeir purpose is not ouly to rench tbe parents, out tbeir children and to encourage lu-ue carefulness in tbe homes.—Firo Marsbai. Jost The Rigbt Prescut Don’t take chances in the matter of Christmas prtoei.U. -You don’t want yours, like so many others, to be received with indifference o r worse, and ten days after Christmas to be cast aside and forgotten. You take no such chance in giving The Youth’s Companion for a year. Did you ever know of a home in which it came amiss, or of one in which it was not conspicuous ou the library table or in some one's hands all through the year? Ic is worth while to make a gift of that sort, and it is worth while to receive it, too, for The Companion illustrates the bests traits in Ameri can life in its stories and sketches, upholds the best standards in its articles and other contributions, and combines the practical and inform ing with the entertaining and blood- stirring. If you do not know The Compan ion as it is to-day. let us send you one or two current issues free, that you may thoroughly test tbe paper’s quality. We will iend also the For©-1 cast the 1916. j Every new subscriber who sends; $2 00 for the fifty-two weekly issues j of 1916 will receive free all the is-! sues for the ,rest of ’ 1915 and The Companion Home Calendar for 1916. THE YOUTH'S COMPANIONj Boston, Hass. When marriage is a failure it isn’t always a care of bankruptcy Cbtdtcchnaf* TaUet*.; This i» a medicine lnteoded MpedaBy for AUmiach trouble*. IM m nM i and «w- •ti|Mtion. It i* .meeting with niocb «oc- ceaa ami rapidly tfaining In I s w and popub'rity: ObismaWo cvenrwlieie.. * - .- .--V-- :<> I Tbe Day's Work For Orphans. Don’t forget the day’s work for the orphans—to be contributed at Thanksgiving to the orhanage of yonr choice. Don't wait until the evi of-Thanksgiving and then give what ever is convenient—or nothing. F1Igure out the amount in advance and lay it aside and make it large enongh—in accordance with the a- mount yon are spending for comforts and.iuxuries. If you make a sacri- fi<» to give, all the better. On this subject the University News Letter sayi: ,. Oor savings account in the banks of t|e State is $2,779,000 more this year than last. The crops we are, now harvesting are worth $76,000 - 1 000 triore than the crops of six years ago.' Our total wealth in North Carolina three years ago reached the grand total of nearly two billion dol- lars. Sutely wecannotremember these thing* and rejoice in the them on Thanl|viving Day and forget the tile 2,400 children in our 27 orphan ages In North Carolina! The pray ers tbat reach our orphan asylums in baskeiarand hampers will count far more than the pravers of the unco guid that vanish into thin air on Tnankwiying Day.—Ex. SEVAU tf OINTMENTS for CATARRH THAT J- CONTAIN MERCURr. Theie is more Catarrh in this sec tion o; the conn try than all other diseases put together, and until tbe last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science bas proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Oate,.|panufactured by F. J. Cbe ney & <fr,, To)edo, Obio, is Che {m y cofejtitutional core on tbe inar ket. It is token internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on tbe blood and iiio nous surfaces of the system. Ibey offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cuie. Send or cir culars and testimonials. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Also Baggied and Doakeyed. Mebroe Journal. “ While !people are ‘motoring’ here and ‘motoring’ there,” said Dr. Bart Houston. “ I wish that yon would put in the paper that Bob May boggied to Wingate last Sunday, and that Jim Hudson donkeys to the depot after the mail every day.” CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS! ACTS QN LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE rs Uier Tom” Sfarls Yoar Lher Belter Than Calond and Deesil ^aiWata or Make Yov Sick. Listen to me! Take no more sick ening, snHi-ating calomel when bilions or constipated. Don’t Ioae a day’s work!Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causcs necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it., breaking it np. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are slug gish and "all knocked oat,’’ if yonr liver is torpid and2 bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour juet take a. spoonful of harmless -Dod- ton’a Liver Tone on my guarantee. Here’s my guarantee—Oo to any drag store and get a 50 cent bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful to night and if it doesn't straighten Tpit right up and make you feel fine and. vigorous by morning I want you to go hack to the store and get your money. Dodson’s. Liver Tone is destroying tb« sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod son’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean yonr bowels of that sour’ bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and mak ing yon feel miserable- I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn’t gripe and they like its pleasant taste. CORTR.IGHT OVER WOOD SH I NGLES Ws Pert* Ifo Exposure. Ineipwuiw, Malce tbe roof FIREPROOF mtfprnH OfiFRE* INVTTINa A lot un»oof roof tkat will free:Ioag as As bailfay. 7 9 ^ou from «11 repair expanse* Far Safe hy flBOESTPSmiS BRANDOMMONO USlSSt , ___ _Ml ~I MfIl for CHKHB-Tns , S U oR vinib n u s ink*d rQolo metallic boxes, i C. C. SANFORD SONtS COv MocksviUey N. C. Make \our Own FIoi [ and Jfe m 3 @ P r o fifs $ e s k Tbe demand for floor is constant. For miles around yon, there’s a market for good floor. And you can nearly double the value of yonr own wheat by nulling ityourself, besides tbe trig profits yon earn gricdfagtbe finest oCfloor fotttben*witb the WBdscfol w M i d g e I w M a r v e l SELF-CONTAINED ROLLER FLOUR MILL Ths great Cnsnsti ioflt Inventor TatCeraaITs cvowtti9gec1>!e»s» c e z i tfcat’s revolutionized themQlin? burioesa and is majrir.? big cone? far ao many otiiers. A compacts floor miU in one small es**, Makes Htih ss 00 M ils Ftesst Flsor • Hsf T hought to have a^Midiret^tHHsr, working for you every day in theyear? fnereaeingyoor Income sod insariug Syns Independence tnoldafe. W thftyoo Ctn compete with MT »iil* large cr unall, as It makes Pirw;| Sf F^r CHeeaer” TV§: People trill flock to .yes with t h e i r |r )9 whestsnd for your Aanf fioar b ecau se no wwiS totter floor ert btsiQv* SersimecIf Ofis Eia,raftS , QiMtsilittlt vrrsr. A2?9S* Maruitngstfftsttffurb I Hs PreVfsaslKIHfatf 9 Czperiencshecesspvr 16»*Bldfrft Btns s .. .BTUiffcr ytv. Icon «s ZO 6*J9fr** trill—C0M7 hack gwrcfefrAu* hS« ! ■■■ ka*l> "Ra a«M* I )30Day$ F r e e T r i a lWITH •yO ieK $6u a ra n t« fe Tails LHsw Aor Mr free tak, “Ti* *turj «?s InMpl fUmr KD*** * **- " “ PACE MiTitt-JfiHfc BtiBrtifcifc «e*rsrt£srdeda ----- ------ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS; Writ* JvitOT* kP. L KSGERt East B«id. N. C 5 X EVERYWHERE WORTH Stimulatiiig P e p s i - C o l a A t F o m t t o r C a r b o n a t e d Al Artflea Yours Wftisiton-Salem Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company VAN B. MELCHORj Manager. Tl^e Most Sanitary Bottling Plant in North Carolina. I ii .'.21 I i n ; I IiK j I THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRAWC SIROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 20 WEDNESDAY. NOV. 17. 1915. One of the Davie county professors who was attending the Teachers' As sociation Saturday, walked into the Mocksville Hardware Store and call ed for eggs. We had heard once oi t ice thalsome of our teacherscould i ead and-write, but this incident puts us to'wondering. ^~We are printing in today’s paper an articlefrom the Louisville, (Ky.) Times that should be of interest to all our people. It seems that we stand a chance of securing the Boone Highway to Mocksville, the old home of Daniel Boone. Let her come. What we need is more roads and bet ter roads Davie County Letter Mr. Editor:—Wednesday morn ing’s sun rose upon a disconsolate Democracy throughout the United States, they expected from the pre vious days election to find great com fort and an endorsement of their administration and their Preiident, but lo! When old sol p-.eped his nead over the trees in the eas:ern h irizon there was a cold wind from the Northeast that crept down a Democrats back and sent dispair to hi? soul, the party that he said two •years ago was hopelessly dead and fit for the scrap pile become a van lively corpse aud had completely overthrown the great expectations < f the hungry horde of pie grabbers who had just got their feet in a com fortable position under the table Dear reader was you ever very bun gry and just seated at your table ready to help yourself to the., good things before you when some one would run in tell you that the old cow had got loose and a as devour ing ycur late roasiirg ear patch? Well, if you haven’t thats precisely the way I think a Democrat felt Ia3t Wednesday morning when he scaned the pages i f bis morning paper' for that which was not. Massachusetts gone Republican, the Governorship reclaimed after several years. New York Republican by increased ma jority, New Jersey the home of Wil son gone Republican by increased majority, Pennsylvania enormously Republican, the only ray of hope for r Democracy wa3 the close vote in Maryland and Kentucky, two Demo cratic state?, vet they are states tbi t figure but little in the election of a President, the aforesaid states Mas sachusetts, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, s o goes these state?, so goes the nation In all of these states the Democratic 'party- appealed to the people to give the Presideht and the administration a CJmplimentary endorsement, the Republicans on the other hand dis cussed the tariff and other National issues and masked the voters to return to sane and conservative Republican policies th^t have guided this , coun try for the last fifty years attaining for us the highest govermental per fection, ah! but some will say this is an off year it forebodes no evil to the Democratic party but if you will refer to last Falls elections through out the coUnirr will find Democracy- only elected a Congress by the skin of their teeth, •. the President then losing his home state by fifty thous and and all this was accomplished by a divided RenuhHcan party a party just emerging from a very much dis- • Tganized state. As sure as the laws- of gravity are correct so sure is the Republican pmtr of reclaiming that w ‘ieh ic Irat i ) 1912 the p?ople ere netting tired of a shilly-shall) i g President that hasn’t the backbone to protect;his subjects. Wewanta man in the White Houre who when one or any; number of its citizens are shot down a* is and has b-*en the case alo ig the 1Mex can border to sty o ice you have d<me this, I give you fa r warning, if vou do it. again we mean for you to account for it and back up the threat with powder and shrapnel wie have greater reaa- rs for interf rerce in this Mexican i f fair than we did in the Gulal yet, our Presidebthasadopted the watchful Waitingjand peace at anv price )Volk-i*-s and! like the 'ate President Buchanon sit wi h his hands fo'ded and let the pountrv go to the devil, Ihese and m'any itotr reasons too numerous to mention in so 'short a letter as thjs will prove the undoing <>I' incompetent Democracy at-Wash" MilIerfSherrilI Marriage. Mr. P. £. Sherrill, of Mt. Olla. and Miss Carolyn Miller, of this city,, were united in marriageat the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. William Miller, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 10th, at 4:30 o’clock, Rev. E. P. Bradley, of the Presbytetian church, performing the marriage ceremony. The bride and groom left on the 6 o’clock train for Washington and Baltimore where they will spend a week or ten days, after which they will be at home at Mt. Ulla. The bride is one of this city’s most popu lar young ladies. The groom is a prominent young business men of Mt. Ulla. The Record joins the manv friends of the bride and groom in wishing for them a happy journey- through life. Bryan Attacks President Again. Washington. Nov. 10.—Former Secretary Bryan added a second chapter to his recent comment on the president’s preparedness pro gram. He said: "The same quotation was used by Colonel Roosevelt in a recent pub lished article. "It is not surprising that Roosevelt should consult the testament instead of the new, cause he classes Christ with mollycoddles, but why should president, a Presbyterian elder, pass over the New Testament, the corner stone of Christianity and build his defense on a passage Of the Old Testament when the Children of Israel were surrounded by enemies? "It is all right for Mr, Roosevelt to sound the trumpet, because all colors are red to him. "He sees armies marching against us from every direction, but the president is a man of peace and is in position to know that the country is not in danger of attack.’’ Mr. old be the the May Route Boone Way: to Mocks ville. Louisville Times. ' A project is under way to route the Boone ' Way southeast from Cuuibeiland Gap to Mocksville, N C., the old home of Daiiiel Boone, iccordiug to James Maret, presi lent of the Boooe Way Association, who recently addressed the Sonth ern Appalachian Good Hoads As <oeiaii«nat. Bluefield, W. Va., o> road development in 1 Kentucky .VIr Maret stated that this would double the length of the road, Mocksville being 500 miles from Louisville and Cuiuberlaod Gap Oeiug exactly halt way to Mocks I’ille. This project may be carried out during 1916 be said: Mr Maret.told of the road boom in Kentucy.' He said that .104 counties have taken advantage of the Slate aid road law 'and that most of them are at work applying funds to actual improvements. He touched especially upon the inter eat in better highways in the southeastern section ot the State PrGgress in: the construction of the eastern loop of.tbe Dixie Highway, the Boone Way, the Jiickson High way. the Dixie Bee Line, the Mc- Creary Highway and other road projects in Kentucky was described. ‘•The year 1915,” said M r Maret, “ still has almost three months to its credit, lint, in the progress made iu its first three quarters it has more <o its credit ot substantial achievement f o r Kentucky’s immediate and lasting betterment than any rlecade of years in the last century.” m M IaKiPipE Ariv There’s a punch i in every puff Prince Albert C C O I Y o u d o n ’t h a v e to call, fo r a n en cyclopedia to find o u t ;how P . A. se ts o n y o u r ta s te ! Y o u ju s t open u p y o u r su p p ly , jam -ftill a jim m y p ip e o r roll a m a k irrs c ig a re tte , strik e a m a tc h a n c L p v f f - a w a y ! B ecau se, y o u ’v e lan d e d on th e b ra n d a t l a s t th a t h a n d s o u t a lf- t h e - t i m e th e fu n y o u ’ve a lw a y s s o u g h t! T h e p a te n te d p ro cess fixes th a t- a n d c u t s o u t b i t e a n d p a r c h I t h e n a t i o n a l j o y smoke ‘M U S IS 7Tobacco Co. — a n J n o w , I e t 9S a l l j o i n t o g e th e r and pack P. A. into our old jimmy pipes or roll up maldn’s cigarettes and son of sit about and take count of stock and have a bit .of experience meet ing. For, when you’ve found your brand, it’s a neat thing to stay put and chin-chin, for you’re on die Road of Contentment ! Prinea Atbari it told everywhere in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tint, tOe; Hmdtnme pound and fudf-potmd tin humidors — and—that classy pound crystal^ glass humidor with spange- moistener top that beeps the tobacco do bang-up fine—always! You’llneed one, sure I R J . REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. a m o n g tobaccos is lik e a re a l m an a m o n g m en . Y o u c a n m a k e c a m p w i t h i t o n s h o r t a c q u a in ta n c e ! F o r it’s case-card s-facts th a t F . A. is th e friendliest s m o k e y o u ever h itc h e d to a p ip e or c ig a re tte . W e k n o w , m e n e v e r y w h e r e know , a n d y o u ’l l k n o w th a t w h a t w e tell y o u is g o v ern m e n t-b o n d -stu ff ju st a s so o n a s y o u lo o sen -u p a n d ac c e p t all th is first-class, first-h a n d te s tim o n y ! W e tell y o u o u r p rin te d w o rd has n e v e r y e t s tru c k w ith in 50% o f w h a t P . A . w ill p ro v e o u t ! T h e h e a rt ie st e n th u sia sm o f P rin c e A lb e rt s frien d s does n o t o v erd raw th e p leas u re th is tobacco w i l l g i v e y o u ! i> g mi next jNovernier Reader. Smitii Grave News. Miss Etbel Naylor enteitained: a few of hey friends Saturday night with a Rook party.: Delicious fruits were served, all present .re* port a nice time. Frank Cash, of, Winston, spent Sunday with relatives and friends. Mise Norma Forches spent a few days last week with her cousin Miss Laura Kimbrough. ; G B. -Thylor spent- Saturday night and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. J: Tajlor. Frank Naylor, Jr., of Winston, spent, Saturday uigbc and Sunday with home folks. Mies Dura Cash spent Saturday night at Bethlehem Corn busking seems to be the order of the day around here.- Messrs J. J. Green and M. H. Taylor made a btisiuess trip to Mocksville one day last week - Mrs. Emma Martin and Mrs. Jnlia Walker visited friendB at Bixby Sunday. Mrs. J; W. Sheek, of I Advance, spent last week with hes mothVfr, Mrs. M. E. Hendrix. ' The local I 0 -4). F., will cele brate I haoksgivlng with an oyster snpper at the ball. There will he a box.supper at the school house Saturday night, Nov. 27ib. Come,' ; - Tiny. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES, j The parties hereinafter named, having failed to pay their State; and county taxes as the law requires, I will sell the following lands lor taxes at the Court House door in Mocks ville, N C., on Saturday, Nov. 20th, 1915: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. Griffith, Z P, 5 acres _ I 80 To well, F M, 47 acres 398 Brown, Gid, Oacres ;8 73 Nichols. Roxie, 36 acres '5.10 Wood, Wm11 acre 60 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Bowles, W J Estate. 58 acres $'5 97 Brand, J L, 70 acres 3 72 Smith, Mrs T F1 40 acres 2 U FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. Hodge L L, 68 acres 5 67 James, Mrs M A; 33 acres 2 65 Jones li L, I acre. 80. Smith Mrs Sam, 4 acres 75 Smith. M M. 7 acres '6 9 Smith, Monroeof J S, acres - 75 Smith, H A, 14J acres 107 Foster, W M, Oacres 58 Hodge, W M, 5 acres 54Austin, Nancv, 2 acres 57 Kimbrough. Will, 34 acres . 5 58 Wiseman, Gos. 2 acres $ I 61 Williams, Lewis. 12 acres I 07 Williams. H G, 2 acres 25 Vaughn. CMmiHii, I acre 54Ijames, Carr. 8 acres • 131 FULTON TOWNSHIP. Hanes. John H1.312 acres 25 02 Hendrix. W A Jr,' 112 acres : 48 98 Hege, Emma, IOacres . t. 3 44 Hairston, Laura Ann, 2 acres . 54 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Sommers, J M. 216 acres ... 43 25 Wellman, J R. 52 acres > 400 Barker, Ben’s Est. I town lot - 12 15 Booe, Alex. 2 town lots ,. 7 05 Burrus, Florence, I town lot y 191 Carter, Surdv’s Est I town lot 4 57 D iuthit. Cephus, I town lot ; • I 07 Foster.-Vina, I town lot 118 Gaither, Julia, I town lot .. 8 83 Gaither, I-raei, I town lot 4 82 H >bs<m. Lizzie. I town lot 2-40Lyons. Joshua, I town lot ; 2 25Naylor, Molli*:. I town lot - ■ 2 85 Neely, Mary, I town lot . p: '' 5 29 Pass, Irvin, I town lot -I 40 Rose. Alice, I town lot . 28 Sinoot. William. 6 acres • *. , 7 15 Thomas Bnrtor. Est. I town lot 757 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. Bradford heirs, 42 acres - - ' 3 72' parvis, Jno H, 4 acres 3 14 Markland, T Jack. 19 acres; -292 Robertson, Mrs Arfelia, 46 acres 9 13 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Barnhardt, J F. 176 acres § 15 Bessent. T B, 45 acres 19 Davis, Mrs M SI. 12 acres 3 Foster, H C. 4-acres 8Koontz, w R, 53 acres 4 Miller, R B, 7 acres 6 Motley, J P, 32 acres 2Red wine, D C, 40 acres 12 Thompson. Mrs Geo, 68 acres 5 Williams. Margaret, 12 acres I Bryant, T J, 16 acres I Clement, Hiram, 4 acres I Gaither, Luke, 4 acres Hobson, J H, 4 acres 3 Lvtle. Will, 2 acres 2 Miller. Levi, 2 acres Parker, Henderson, I town lot I Steele, Q M, 7 acres I Simpson, Mrs L J, I town lot I Seaford, R L, I town lot MiIIer1R S, I town lot 5 Mock, Tom. I town lot 4This Oct. 19th, 1915 J H. SPRINKLE, Sheriff of Davie County. The horse trader and the newspa per representative is in our midst this week. Look them over and take your choice. 62 96 43 05 07' 29 j 37 35! 25'. 65 02: 07;54: 98 = 20 S 25 86 72 91 15 51 41 a DR. A Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office in Anderson Building, Good work—low prices Hairston. Henry, I acre Harper. Duilie, 4 acres Harper, F M 3 acres Motley, Fannie. I acre Nichols. Alex. I acre P«.eples.G W, I acre 119 172 : - 8 41 23 <:tes-jL58 54 Brick Work And Plastering AU kinds o f brick work and plastering done v on short notice. Estimates andprices on appli cation Call on or address* W. W. HARBIN, MocksviUel N. C. S h e l l s ! P is to l We have just received 35,00 gun shells, white and black powder. Big line pistols and pistol cartridges. L. C. Smith and Ithi- ca shot guns and rifles. Galvanized and rubber roofing. Big line S toves an d Rani Make our store your headquarters. The only exclusive county.hardware store in Davie We are in a position to save you money. We have just what you want when you want it at the price you want to pay. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY “ H A R D W A R E O F Q U A LITY ’’ B . F . H O O PE R - M anager. & THE MOCKSVILLE MARKET. I ()R . R O B T . ANDERSON, . DENTIST. Phones OfBce Ijio. 71, Residence No- Office over Dres Store. CORRECTED VEEKLY BT WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE. Corn new. Wheat,. Oats, feed- Peach seed. PeaB. _ PER BUSHEL 70 125 60 -------------401 125j Butter- Bacon Hams _ Eggs— Old hens. Spring chickens. PER FOUND : — ;— 15c j 13c! -____18c 25c 9 . DR- MARTiN, In connection.,with genera! gives special attention to 'lljlJa! of eye. ear, nose and throat -:!1 . glasses. Office Over Drug Siorc' ,1 oraetics . b „ ........ .... 13c J Get a Record pock:ket knife- fflil)AVIE RECI ,orcsTciRCULATION OF ANT, S er published m DAVIE co| TjjojVAL of PASSENGER I g o in g n o r t h Lv. M ocksville 10:1 Lv. M ocksville 2:1 GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville TI Lv. Mocksville Mo. 26 Mo. 28 No- -IVo. 2o Auto Transport] Company. Mocksville And Winston-! Oirerating 15-passeoger caJ dule effective beginning Sept. 8th.FROM MOCKSV1L Iv Mocksville Hotel 7JiO a. tv Mocksville Hotel 1.00 p. FROM WINSTON-SA1 Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 9:30. a. Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 4:00 p. OVERLAND A U T O | OPERATING BUICK AUT0M0B1 BETWEEN I MOCKSVILLE AND STATj SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. LEAVE MOCKSVILLE h| GOING WEST Lv. Mocksville Ar. Statesville Lv. Mocksvil'e Ar. Statesville - LEAVE HOTEL IREDE| GOING EAST Lv. Statesville Ar. Mocksville Lv. Statesville Ar. Mocksville Close connection at Mocksvij p. m., with Auto Transponatio for Farmington. Clemmons and Salem. Also connection at| from Winston-Salem for Sta 1:29 p. m. COTTON MARKET. Good M iddling— - LOCAL AND PERSONS N. L. C ranford, of Wins;] was in town Thuasday on I Mr. and M rs. Frank Salisbury, spent Sunday ill P. P. Glarv, of Calahaln.J his, family to Elkin, w hen reside. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Winston, spent the week-j with relatives. Miss Annie Hall Baity, at Greensboro, spent S u | with her parents. VViiliam LeG rand left ’ New Y ork S tate, w here hj tpend the w inter. LOST—A utom obile Sta1 No. 14094, betw een M ocl Deep Creek church. Retf cord office. W. B. G ranger, of R. _ thanks fo r a sack of tl some fine ripe tom atoes. [ A num ber of teach ers1 Saturday attending the - ty Teachei s’ Association] How a one cent card you from $10 to $50. Id done by w riting for pricj stones to Claude ' A t Wilke J D. C artner. of R. 5. week in Troy, N. C , at] Apostolic Conference. The court docket is vej tim e and court will node today or tom orrow . We have a supply of t | heads for the fan n ers tq tobacco to the PiedmontL >> inston, which w e f urnl J . L. Sh| ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Salisbury, spent Saturdq day w ith relatives near Dr. J. S. F rost has u * Buick touring car and tl N. F., to S anford’s gar a U7=ne w ant to Buv your I Will pay tj,e highest mal ari unload w ith suctioj 'vhen crowded will hav< loaded w ith baskets. J. L. Sia Miss Mollie Jones, an | lust Tuesday I diners. The body was l| 0Ppa grave yard on W f . The m eeting a t the I3 stiJl going on. Rev 3S cioiOg the preaching a J°°ns are strong and fuI ere has been a num bf ■ Jonsand several havej 0Ourch. T b e m e e tin g sf 0Tded and m uch intere '■-A- - - y O a n e n - ' P . A . is t o p e n I1 jim m y H g a re tte , f-a w a y - / o n th e I o u t a ll- a lw a y s t h a t - ■ Ic/? / S r e a l m a n i:<3/ce camp p m & m c e / I th a t P . A . y o u e v e r lre tte . W e p r e k n o w , J h a t w e tell E -s tu ff ju s t |i p a n d a c - f ir s t- h a n d w o rd h a s jp^? o f'w h a t Ir iie lie a rt- Jee A lb e rt's Ir th.e p le a s- E fV e y o u ! Ik pow- p pistol Isid Ithi- !»alvan- i g line head- ssive county. we you [ h a t you at the r y ;’ M anager. ANDERSON, IiITIS T, I. 71, Residence .or Drug Store. No. I MARTIN, vith general practice, lucmmn to diseases Ie uiid Ilirout and n vor D rug Store. fret knife’- THE DAVIE RECORD. LARGEST circulation of ant paper EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH No. 26 Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. No. 28 Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. No. 27 Lv. Mocksvilie 7:34 a. m Vo. 25 Lv. Moeksville 6:08 p. in Auto Transportation Company. Moclctville Add Win.ton-Sttlem Oi>eralinR 15-passenger car. ScIte- Jdule effective beginning Wednesday, 2 Sept. 8th. FROM MOCKSVILLE Lv. Mochsville Hotel 7:00 a. at. Daily Lv. MocksvUle Hotel 1.00 p. m. Daily FROM WINSTON-SALEM Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 9:30.a. m. Daily Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 4:00 p. m. Daily OVERLAND A U TO LINE. OPERATING BUICK AUTOMOBILE DAILY BETWEEN MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 8, 1915: LEAVE MOCKSVILLE HOTEL GOING WEST Lv. Mocksville Ar. Statesville Lv. Mocksvilie Ar. Statesville LEAVE HOTEL IREDELL GOING EAST Lv. Statesville Ar. Moeksville Lv. Statesville Ar. Mocksville 8:00 a m 9:30 a m 1:20 p m 2:50 p m 10:50 a m 12:20 p m 4:00 p in 5:30 p m Close connection at Mocksville at 12:20 p. m., with Auto Transportation Co's line for Farmington, Clemmons and Winston- Salem. Also connection at Mocksville from Winston-Salem for Statesville at 1:20 p. m. COTTON MARKET. Gocd Middling.... ............. 11J. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. N. L. Cranford, of Winston-Salem, was in town Thuasday on business.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Salisbury, spent Sunday in town. P. P. Clary, of Calahaln1 has moved his family to Elkin, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. James Mclver, of VVinst >n, spent fhe week-end in town with relatives. MissAnnieHaII Baity, a student at Greensboro, spent Sunday here with her parents. William LeGrand left Tuesday for New York State, where he will spend > pend the winter. LUST—Automobile State licenses, No. 14094, between Mocksville and Deep Creek church. Return to Re cord office. W. B. Granger, of R. I. has our thanks for a sack of turnips and some fine ripe tomatoes. A number of teachers were in town Saturday attending the Davie Coun ty Teacheis' Association. How a one cent card might save you from $10 to $50. It has been done by writing for prices on Tomb stones to Claude Y. Miller, At Wilkesboro, N. C. J D. Cartner, of R. 5, spent Iatt webk in Troy, N. C , attending the Apostolic Conference. The court docket is very light this time and court will no doubt adjourn today or tomorrow. We have a supply of tobacco hogs heads for the farmers to ship thier tobacco to the Piedmont warehouse, Winston, which we furnish free. J. L. SHEER & Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Deadmon, tf Salisbury, spent Saturday and Sun day with relatives near town. Dr. J. S. Frost has purchased a 1 Buick touring car and traded his- E. M. F., to Sabford’B garage. Wu want to buy your seed cotton. Will pay the highest market prices. Can unload with suction pipe and when crowded will have wagon un loaded with baskets. J. L. Sheek & Co, Miss Mollie Jones, an aged lady of B 5, died lust Tuesday after a long illness. The body was laid to rest fit Joppa grave yard on Wednesday The meeting at the dlptis^churc.. is still going on. Rev CIydeTurner is doing the preaching and his ser mons are strong and full-of power. There has been a number of profe - Honsand several have joined the fhurch. Tbe meetings are well at tended and much interest is shown. Hie Fork Rm L -M r Editor: - I rode out the other , day on the new road that ja being. I KlltITfeAfM II. a* Cl a. Ol___r M. C. Richardson, of' Winston, spent several days last week with relatives in Davie and Yadkin. R H. Rollins, wTio lives in the1 built from M<.cksvdie to ForiTChurcS classic shades of Clarksyille, was in; of the depot. The force is our midst a day or two last week, jcreek. atout th r^ m f l^ fr ^ to ^ * Misses Mary Sanford, Mary Me- fjeon?rd’8 creek is seldom mentioned ronev snd'Mrs. G. G M »p» « . £ £ & £ £ 1 Thursday in Statesville shopping. j sum of three miles it becomes a creek The State Repblican Executive ’ °/™ ff,e.rable Th?.ne" «*<* . „ , . , XT crosses this creek at an old mill siteCommittee meets m Raleigh Nov.! Where there used to be a mil! ami 17th. A good many Republicans mill pound; I am told that farther from this and other sections of the up the creek' towards town there WeYe once two other mills. A steel bridge of over sixty feet, will.be put across this creek and about a mile State will be present. Robert A. Blalock, of Waynesville,, ___________ _____ was in town Thursday looking over j JaJther, at the Hanes place, a steel the field with a view of locating ?r,°*eof ®v?r a hundred feet has uieiieju Witn a view 01 locating; 1IIS(. Juian Bniolww, here. Mr. Blalock is a licensed un< dertaker and may open up, a first- class undertaking establishment here in the near future. The Record hopes that Mr. Balock will locate in our midst. The editor went to a corn shuck ing last Tuesday afternoon at the home of James Powell, near Cala- haln. We arrived shortly before the corn was shucked to .our satisfaction, but was in plently of time for the bounteous supper which was spread about dark. Mr. Powell made be tween eight and nine hundred bush els of corn this year. Mrs. J. H. Clement Fatally Burned Oneof the most shocking acci dents that ever happened in Mocks ville occurred just before noon Mon day when Mrs. John H. Clement was fatally burned. Mrs. Clement was m the house bv herself when her clothing caught fire. She rushed from her room into the yard where a colored woman was at work, but before the flames could be extin guished she was horribly burned just been finished across Dptcbman creek. There is some fine - fanning Iuid m this section of the county and' the farmers are taking pride in their farms painting their houses, clearing up and fencing their fields. Smne of the farmers have oats sown. Tbeir cotton fields and the wheat is green as far as one can see. Thisroadwill be of great benefit to the people of this section as it avoids some of the steep hills. OBSERVER. Methodist Conferences Meet Todny The Methodist Episcopal Confer ence convenes today at Reidsville, and the Methodist Protestant Con ference convenes in Greensboro to day. Revs. HoyIe and Shore are in attendance at Reidsville. and Rev. Williams and and perhaps others are attending the Greensboro confer ence. The citizens of Mocksvilleand the county generally are hoping that our present preachers. will be re turned to this field. W a l k e r 1S in For This million dollars. Mieriff Idenfifyiny Owners. Automobile Blaze Causes A Loss of Million. Trenton, N. J;, Nov. 11.—Fire, which started early today and burned severely for more than two hours, fro m th e T a is ^ u r'M r/ Clem ^t .^ P letelF destroyed one of the rope ^ M itr a l,, — . £ * £ 8 * : & 5 S & * S ! both out of the house when the ac- “ “ cident happened, and it is not known just how it occurred. Drs. Martin and Rodwell were hastily summoned and did all they could to relieve her suffering but death came at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Deceased was about 65 years of age, and is survived by a husband and six child ren, four sons and two daughters. As we go to press at 6:30 Tuesday, morning, the funeral and burial ser vices have not been arranged. The grief-stricken family have the sym pathy of the entire town. Two Killed, Many lnjurned. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11.—Pro perty damage mounting into the hundreds of thousands, of dollars, two persons killed nnd two score in jured was the result of the violent storm, which swept Kansas, Ne braska, South Dakota and Iowa last night, according to reports received here today. American Lives Lost. By the sinking of the Italian liner Ancona, which was torpedoed in the Mediterranean Lv a submarine Tues day, it is feared that 27 Americans lost their lives. They were among the missing. Of passengers and crew numbering close to 600 370 survivors only are account! d for. According to advices from Thomas Nelson Page, th e American Ambassador at Rome, six of the victims were residents of New York. From reports of the disaster re ceived from Tunis, where many > f the rescued were landed, it would appear that the Ancona attempted to escape and was overhauled. She was then shelled, and the charge is also made that the life boats were (hell ed Many of the survivors were brought to port in a wounded con dition. Raleigh. Nov. 12. -Sheriff George W. Flynt. of Forsyth county, asks the State Departmentto identify the owners of 'fifty two automobile nombera, it being un derstood these machines recently'violated the anto regulations of Winston-Salem. The owners are found to be scattered as widely as Wilmington,.Gastonia, Cherry- vilfe, Salisbury,' Greehsbonh High Point and a number of other points. Sperial Traio to Richmond, Va., Via Southern Railway Wednes day, Nov. 24th, 1915. Annua! foot ball game between Univer sities of North- Carolina and Virginia Thanksgiving day, Thursday, November 25th, 1915. Special train .'carrying first-class day coaches and Standard PuUman sleeping cars will leave Charlotte at 8:00 p. m., Wednesday, November 24th, 1915. striving Hull Street station. Ri hmond1 folhwing morning. Returning, special train will leave Richmond 12:00 p. m , Tbnmday night, Nov. 25tb. Sleeinng cars ready for o icupancy at 10:30 p. m., Hull Street Station.Following round trip fares will apply from stations named; Salisbury $4.00; Statesville $4.50. F.ares from all intcmediate stations same low basis. Passengers from branch line points will use regular trains to and from Charlotte, Salisbury, and other junction points con nectiug with the special train. 'Tickets aold for special train will ah* be honored on regular train Na 13. leaving Richmond 10:30 a. m.. Friday. November 20th. Last opportunity of the season to visit Richmond at low cost and also see great Ahnnsl Foot Ball Game. CanUna wants you there. For further information and Pullman reservations ask any Agent Soutiiem Roif war, or write,R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A.. . Charlotte, N. C. - I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for CMhy on S aturday, Nov. 27, 1915, at my residence 4 miles Northwmt of Mocksville, being at 10 o’clock, a. m., the following personal property: One reaper, mowing machine, disc plow, com planter, drag harrow, weeder, two horses, 8 and 9 years old, weighing ahput 13R| pounds each, and other articles too numerous to mention. J. H. HORN, Mocksville, N. C, IL 2. Week Cbicon Sheeting. 5£c. Mat’s heavy fleeced underwear suitsat 75c Ladies’ $6 long coats $4 75 ’* W ........... $3.00 $1.25 suit cases 89c 4 string brooms 25c Blum’s almanac 4c Gotton checks Sc Newfeatherpitlows- 50c 50 pound lard cans 40c Meat 12c Red oil i2Jc ’ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 More goods for same money-»same goods for less money. W O W We buy in large lots and get the lowest price. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 We buy from the factory and pay spot cash, which makesJt possible for us to sell it for less. O O O O O O O Save your shopping for dolls and toys for us as we will have the best line in town by Dec. 1st. Prices will be the lowest; 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 We take orders for Scotch Woolen Mills $15.00 Suits, the best for the money ' We take orders for Inter- nat iopal Tailoring Co., of New York and Hopkips Tailoring Co., of Balti more. Suits from $12 to $40 About 1600 patterns to select from. 4 * 0 0 0 0 0 We are members in the Merchants Wholesale Syndicate Co , of Chica go, where 10,000 merchants buy at onetime direct from the - factory ai (I get the best prices 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Wewll Frank E. Block’s rakes and candies—the best.. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 We sell Certain Teed Rubber Roof ing at $1 50.$! 75 $2 00; guaranteed for 5, 10. 15 years. Let us Bbow 'o il.1 TTiis roofing is made in the I irgeat factory in the world. V E N O W HAVE The famous Rexall line. Don’t for get to say Rexall when yon want any thing in Drags or Toilet articles- C raw ford’s D rug Store “On The Square.” W o u ld Y o u L ik e To save money on your - Shoe bill for* winter? If so give us a call and inspect our unusual val ues at following prices: 98c.; $ 1 .4 8 ; $1.98; $2.48; $2.98; $3.50. FLETCHER BROS. Trade St.Winston-Salem, N. C. 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 Walker’s Bargain Ti' House. WUltoaie u i RetaU t Mocksville N.C. HOW MDCH LIFE INSURANCE SHODLD YOD GARRY? : You gay you "already carry all you can pay for”—you "don't want I to cramp yourself’—you "don't want to keep yourself poor paying premiums." \ Really, yon are coveting only a part of tbe groifra. It isn t aimpiya question of how much you can live on or how muc^ you can lay by each year. There Ie the more important question Uif how much your family could Bve upon if you. the bread-winner, M te suddenly taken away. They will get along all right while you live.\ They would man age tosubsist somehow, even if your ithyomc were cug in two. Would they have as much aa that if you wera taken away? Would they have anything tf Ml? \ >Here is the question for ever true man to consider, 'How much most my wife and children have to enalde them to ^jve in simple com- -fort when I am no longer here to provide for them? ,Have I taken tbe neceeeary eteps to secure them as much aa that? The Mntnal Life Insurance Company 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 v 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 44 o f New Y ork See E. E. Hunt, Jr., Local Agent. 444444444444444444444444443 There is Satisfaction in every sack of t T TT♦Tt J TTffT«8bj FLOUR. fT4t44f T -* - f . :-T4fX* I HORNJOHNSTONE C O f I T Ta /M A N U F A C T U R E R S I “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” «£<♦ 44444444444444444444444 T I I ON UFE POUCIES i ! ---------- iHabit of Borrowing Money on I Policies Denounced by In- ! surance Authorities. ROB WIFE AND CHILDREN ,In Effect They Borrow From Depend ent Beneflclarlee In Such Way That I Money Is1 Taken From Them When It It Most Needed. There Isia very commendable tend ency among Insurance authorities to discourage In every way possible the practice of jail too many policyholders to borrow money 'on their life policies, seemingly Svithout any realization of the jfact th$t by so doing they are In effect borrowing from their wives and children or1 other dependent beneficia ries; and iii such way that the money is taken from them In their hour of greatest need, if the insured dies be fore the policy is cleared of the charge against it for the borrowed money. Tbe Stafe Commissoner of Insur ance, commenting on this matter, says that the Judgment of the policyholder seems to be not always actuated by a proper regard for the beneficiaries named Ir the policies they have taken out for their protection, and policy values are all to often wrecklessly and needlessly impaired by such loans. The "Northwestern Field Notes' tells of a case in point where a hus band took out a $25,000 policy In that company, with option for the payment of an annuity that should have afford ed his widow an income of $1,301.15 annually during the period of her life. However, th6 husband borrowed $8,- 468.38 (including interest due) on the •policy, that had not been paid off when he died. Consequently, his wid ow is receiving only $860.47 annually. The comment by the editor of “The North-Western Field Notes" is: "We have no way of judging whether this loan was the result of necessity or not, but In any case it cost this man’s widow more than a third of her life income.’” AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS. A prominent fire fighter is quoted as saying that sprinkles would hot have put out the Ashe Building fire In such, a roomful of muslin laid out on tables. He was mistaken. They have extin guished more difficult ones and rare expected to control any fires, except wbei e the water supply in insufllcieut, •hollow contents or bad construction over shelter to fire, where conflagra tion exposes, or the burning material is not of a nature to be extinguished with water, such as oil, or some other abnormal condition exists. We cannot expect thus to extinguish fires in a mass of empty barrels or furniture or in a tank oi gasoline, and In the Salem conflagration eleven. sprlnklered risks were burned because the exposure was too much for the water supply of the sprinklers which was drawn down to a low pressure by the fire engines. We must expect this In any Buch' con flagration.—The Hartford Agent. Partial sprinkler equipments seem fated to fill In conjunction with/fires that start in the portions where there are no sprinklers. SUPPLY STATIONS, AU gasoline kept tor sale or storage in these supply station's should ’be stored in tanks, buried at least 2' feet underground, with proper filling pipe, vent, and pump, and in no caBe should air pressure be allowed. The pumps for these stations, as also the filling pipe, should be kept securely locked except when in use. Tanks with a greater capacity than 4 barrels should toe "buried at least 10 feet from any’ building. The pump (which must be of approved type and design),' the vent, and Ehe filling pipe must be so constructed that the filling pipe can not be opened without opening vent, end must also be so arranged that the rupture of either would In no case ex pose the fluid In the tank. Any special information regarding gasoline systems or suggested ordi nances will be gladly furnished by the Insurance Department, Raleigh, N. C. RAILINGS ON SCAFFOLDS Old Maids Explained. One of onr N orth C arolina ed itors is w orrying over.tbe fact th a t there are 934 women in the U nited States for every m an. D on't w orry, Brother, you are not expected to support your apportionm ent. O nly one man baa ever tried to ^ do his doty in this respect. Solomon is said to have heeu the richest man, and it was he Who tried to m eet his apportionm ent. H e died as a fail ure.—O ur Fatherle89 Ones. Wmdd Be Sure of Tke $4. Greensboro News. We have no particular object ion to Iettina the United StaUa have $4, which we understand will be our part, for piotective prepared new, provided the protection is. guaranteed. - We’d bate to part from onr 94 and then have either to fight some rude, ruthless nation or else Iteat it ii-to the fastnesses ol Swain couuty and hide in . Ibe rocks. Dulreu io the Stomach. There are many people who have a dis tress in the stomach after meals. It is 1 ilue to indigestion and easily remedied by taking one of Chamberlain's Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry Padghan, Victor, N. V., writes: "For some time I was troubled «ith headache and distress in my stom- ich after eating, also with constipation. About six months ago I began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. Tbey regulated he action of my bowels and the head ache and other annoyances ceased in a •hort time.’’ Obtainable everywhere. Beauty is only ekin deep, but is th a t any reason why a woman should bo so shallow? How' to Prevent Croup. It may be a. surprise to you to Ieam that in many cases croup can be prevent ed. Mrs. H. M. Johns. Elida. Ohio, re Iates her experience as follows: "My Iit- -Ieboyissubject to croup. During , the past winter I kept a bottle of Chamber- ain’s Congb'Remedy in the house, and vhen be began-having that croupy cough ( would give him one or two doses of it ind it would break the attack. I like it letter for children than any other cough nedicine because children take it willing ly, and it is safe and reliable.” Obtain- ible everywhere. T here sepms to Ite quite & differ ence between a rare man and out who is sim ply raw . Tonli Ia Soperwr CaarL Martin, Wheaever You Need aTake Grove’s t The Old Standard Grove’s TasteIes chill Tonic is equally valuable as : General Tonic because it contains th> well known tonic properties of QDININ I: and IRON. It acts on the Diver, Drive, out Malaria, Enriches the Blood anti Builds up the Whole System. SO cents. Iotsofm en bave been on the high Iide of prosperity, only to be stranded at low water. -hires Old Sons, Olbtr Oewodlos Wotft Cm . Phe worst coses, no natter of how lonsr standing:, tre cured by the wonderful* old reliable". Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c. 50c. $1.00 A m arried mau should never try to keep anything from bis wife, unless be keeps it in a safe deposit vault. Beware of Cbeap Substitutes. In these days of keen competition it is important that the public should see that they get Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and not tnke substitutes sold for the sake of extra profit. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has stood the test and been ap proved for more than forty years Ob tainable everywhere. One thing thut BriiHio aprears 'o need is an expert cabinet m aker The Qiilnlns That Doss Not Afltet Ths Head Because of Hs tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QCIININHis better Quo ordinary Qmuiue and does not cause nervousness nor tinging in head. Remember the fntl name and * " W. GROVE. 25c. iging in head. _________loot for the signature of E Notice of Sale of Automobile. Under and-by virtue of the Lien laws of North Carolina, both for storage charges and for mechanic’s work for labor, per formed in repairing personal property, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash at the court house door of Davie county. N. C., on Saturday, the 27th day of November 1915. at .twelve o'clock m., one secondhand. five passenger Maxwell automobile. 25 h.. p , engine or motor, presto light tank, detachable rims, said car being' in. goiid eonditioa and running order. The said cir being the-pmpetty of L. B. Brandon, and being sold to satisfy a claim of The undersigned for work and material fur nished in repairing said -car, and to satis fy storage charges for a . period- of five months: ' Terms of Sale: Cash. This the. 9th, day of November 1915. C. C. SANFORD SON’S CO. By A. T. GRANT. JR.; Atty. - NOTICE. _ , ■ . By virtue of the power contained la aCarpenter was working on scaffold mortgage executed to by W. M. Mason and -placing windows In new building when wife GmeIins Masonr registered" ins Book he tell to ground below. AU scaffolds, 1:14,_Page 28 J ln tbe office of the Register whether swinging or otherwise, when-’’°*D*edo of-Davie county. N- C f-and Bei 10 feet,above the ground shall be pro-1 teuIt having been roalein the payment vified with a railing. H the men work- of llle-ink koX Ti. i undersigned will sell at public auction tof ° etT the highest bidder for cash.At th e ;Ccmrtrules and provided a railing, thia acci- ' House doOr In Mocksvillei.'N. C.. on Mon-dent would not have occurred. WORTH WHILE DONT'S. Don’t lea away from : Don’t Ieav liable to cai Don't use window. Don’t use Iany but safety matches. Don’t- permit gasoline, benzine or paphtha to 1(e kept: in the house. S a Ujr1P burning ’ When ome. ;V i • a lamp turned low ;/|t Is ' an explosion. Awing lamps near anvopsn NORTH CAROLINA, I DAVIE COUNTY. f Mary Sofisy. Dora Hauser. John et «1. Ex Parte. Nolice of Sale. By virtue of an order made iii the above entitled cause, by A. T. Grant. Clerk of Superior Court of said county, the under-, signed Commissioners will sell publicly to the highest bidder, on the premises of Geo. Martin, dec’d.. on Saturday, the Uth day of December 1915. the following land, to-wit: A tract bounded on the north by lands of John Hockaday, on the east, by lands of John Ellis, on the west by lands of Zeb Cook and others, and on the south by the lands of Tom Hendrix and others, it being the land of which Gea Martin died, seized and possessed, containing 58 acres more or less. Said land is sold for partition and will be offered first, in lots of five acres or more, and then as a whole, the highest bidder will be declared the purchaser. Terms of. Sale—One-third of the pur chase money is to be paid cash, the bal ance on six months time, but the whole may be paid for on the confirmation of sale. Bond and approved security to be given for the purchase money. This the 4th day of November 1915. JAMES W. HAUSER. JOHN A. SOFLEY, Corns. T. B. BAILEY. Atty. I day, the I3:h day of December, '19l5; the following tract or parcel bf land, situated in Fulton .township, Davie county, N- C.. as follows, to: wit: Begiiinihg at a atOM ip-the.edge o/miblip rogd, J(.. U. Davis’ gorner, thence E.Mdhfis. 82 qhs. and — links ton (tnrfcrj.s TJ.CftrterVcflri thence N. 4 chs. and 75 Iihka to n stone: J. R. WiUUms lioeUhence W- 2/cbs. and 50 links to a atpbe wMidTOiBiamar- Hue,' thence S. 4 chs. and 50 links to the be- ginhinAcOhfiNrffl 1 ^ £ ^ or less. SaidwMteiU bO 'ag!d:to satisfy the <bbt secured by said mortgage. -Tbis Nov. 9ib, 1915. LostAToe- Statesville Landmark, Sth- Tiieophilus Frost, a young negro who came to Statesville from Mocks- ville recently/suffered the loss of a big toe Wedneaday noon. Froat had secured a position at the Statesville Furniture Company’s plant No. I and was due. to report for duty at I o’clock Wednesday. • HeStarted for the factory and on reaching the rail way station found his way blocked by a freight train. The train was not in motion and Frost decided to cross between the cars. Just as he placed his foot on the ‘‘bumpers’’/ between the cars the train started to “back up” and hi8'toes were caught in the coupling. Mr. j. G. Shelton, who was standing near the track: waiting on the train to move off, ran to the negro’s assistance and pulled him from between the cars and pro bably saved him from falling beneath the wheels. RailwaySurgeon And erson was called and found the ne gro’s big toe so bad.iy injured that it had to be amputated. With tobacco going down aud fertilizer almost doubled in price, tie tobacco farmer is indeed “ be twixt the devil and the deep blue sea.”—Webster’s Dollar Weekly. To Drive O nt M alaria And Build Up The System T ake th e O ld S tan d ard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what yoh are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, NortbCaroIina ) In SuperiorCourt before Davie County. I A. T. Grant, C. S- C. Lonnie Richardson. Admr. of W. J. Bowles. Maston Bowles. CIoumbus Bowles. Sarah E. Bowels, et al. . Notice of Sale. ' Pursoan’ to an order made in tbe above entitled cause by A. T. Grant, Qerk - of the Superior Court of said county, the un dersigned will sell publicly at the court house door of said county to the highest bidder on Monday the 6th day of Decem ber 1915. at twelve o'clock m., the follow ing described lands situate in Clarksville township said county, to wit: A tract composed of several parcels upon -which W. J. Bowles resided at the time of his -ieath, bounded on the North bv the lands of Vance Troutman and Jasper Ricbard- showing it is tasteless, form, malaria, the Iron builds up the * system. SO cents Guinine and Iron in a The Quiniue drives out NOTICE! . Having qualified as Executrix of the will of Albert Foster, deceased, notice is hereby given' to iall persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before the 2nd day of Nov. 1916, or this notice will, be, plead in bar.of their recovery. Notice is also, given to all/persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment of their said indebtness. This 2nd day of Nov. 1915. MRS. JANE DULA. Executrix. J. H. CLEMENT. T.B. BAILEY. Attys. NOTICE. - By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage executed to me by H. C. Foster ion'.OnTheEasTby the IandToT “jfcsper1 ?“d his wife JenirieB-Foster, registered Kichardsoaafid Loonie Richardson, on i JP Book 12* Page 502 In the office of the the South by the lands of Charles Ctery of Deeds of Davie county. N. C and D. P."Dyson and on the West by the ‘to wh,ch reference is made, and default tends of D. P. Dyson, containing Fiftylkavingbeenm ade in thepaym entoftbe Qgbt acres more or less, said Iandi boiog I debt secured by said niortgage, tbe under- subject to the dower of Sarah Bowles: signed will sell at public auction to the widow of W. J. Bowles, dee d, which said highest Wdder to cash, at the Coort House dower has heretofore been allotted. Said door In Mocksvillei N. C., on Monday, the lands will first be sold, exclusive. of the ^ day of December. 191o, the’ following dower interest of Sarah Bowies, and if a tr*ct 0T pareel of land; situated in Jeru- sulficient sum is not realized therefrom to sal*®- township. Davie county. N. C , ;as make assetts to pay the debts of said W. follows, to-wit: Beginning at North-east J. Bowles, dec'd the entire tract subject comer of A. J. Foster's line, W. 25 rods, to said dower interest will then be offered thence S. 25- rods, thence E. 25 rods, for sale. thence N. 25 rods to the beginning, con- Terms of Sale: $50.00 cash and the 'taining 4 acres more or less. For metes balance on six months time with bond nnd kands and more particular descrip- and approved security or all cash at the tion, see deed recorded in court house, option of the purchaser. This the 1st day SaM teniI wiU he so»d to satisfy tbe debt of November 1915. .secured by said mortgage. This Nov. 5th, A. T. GRANT, JR. WIS- EUGENE SHOAF,Adv.Commissioner.Mortgage. THE PROTECTIONIST To everyone who belives in sample copy for the asking. GILLIAM GRISSOM . - Greensboro, N. C. Protection and Prosperity a Editor T A X I w illm eet the T axpayers of D avie C ounty a t thefollow - ing tirr.e* and places for th e purpose of collecting 1915 taxes: CA LA H ALN TO W N SH IP & C Smoot's Store, Nov. 22nd . . . . . B. L Lowery's. “ “ . A. A. Andersim's Store. Nov. 22nd. -V . . r CLA RtCSV ILLETO W N SH iP J. M. Briley’s Storei N--v. 23rd; , ' ’ . .' . -Henry Hunter's Old Store, Nov. 23rd. ' - y : FARM INGTON TO W N SH IP Graham & Co's. Store. Nov. 24th,' ■ . . . . / F. A. Naylor's • “ ” " ' . - . . . . JERUSALEM , TO W N SH IP Gooleemee Drug Store, Nov. 25th, • ./ / ty. : FULTON TO W N SH IP M. A. Foster's Store. Nov. 26th, ■ r:/ ; . . . ' • ;■ S H A D t G RO V E TQ W N SH IP D H . Hendrix’s Store, Nov. 27di, B R. Bailey’s n", .“ / . / MOCKS V ILLE T O W N SrtIP Alt Gmrt H *use. Nov. 29th.'aad 30tb, / : , ‘ ^ Please remember tbat tbrae Uxes wCTe d u (kL ltt, aBd Ntqst be Pffid for tlie schools are now m aad the teachers eftst be paid u d the couuty needx its part So aeet m eu d settle wldie you hare the 10 to 11 a m 12 a m to Ip m ■ 2 to 3 pm . 10 to I? a m Ito S p m IO to 12 a m ’ I to 3 p ro IOa m to 3 p in 10 a m to 2 p m 11 a m to 2 p m 3 to 5 p in AU Day. saretronble. . S h e r i f f o f . D a v i e C o u n t y , H i® ® !® ® ';L.; 7. - * S M M f M M M M H t e t S av ed G irl’s Life S 'I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- ® j celved from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,” writes Mis, Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. ® “It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, S liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught ® saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles, ^ they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s © Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no ® more trouble. I shall never be without © t h e D E ? ? ? .,* -D R A U G H I in my home." Fot constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzl- §? ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, j reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. gj If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- § Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five # years of splendid success proves its value. Good for J young and old,' For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents.jcs: N O T IC E ! NOTICE I have closed oat my hardware stock, bat wish to announce to the public that R. M. Ijames has taken char of my undertaking establishment J will conduct the business in my build- J ing. The patronage of the publi is respectfully solicited. I E E. HUNT. . f f f f f T T P r f T f t T t V f T T T T T t y f v i s and iC %> & 4 # s§ # 4 4 4 «» ¥ I Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Short Line Between Winston-Salem, Lexington, Albemarle, Norwood and Points South. T hrough train from R oanoke, V a., to Florence, S. C., in connection w ith th e NorfoBc.& W estern Railw ay an d AtUm tic C oast Line. S. P. COLLIER, JR., Traffic Manager. W inston-Salem , N. C. L O O K H E R E . I Handle cylinder oil, har vesting oil, roofing. paint, molasses, and a full line of first class groceries, notions, Stetson hats and shoes. You can save money by trading with me. Auto for hire at all times. A. SMITH, Redland, N. I fOR AMMpMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEM ETARY W O R K O F A LL KINDS Investigate o u r P rices an d Work. ^C arefnl A ttention G iven to R E I N S B R O T H E R S , (SUoceaUrato Miller-Reiris Company) AN D LENOIR, N. C- VOLUMN XVlL NoB-Adverlising Mercl Although merchants !smaller towns and cities t Ithe country are the ones [plain most bitterly of tbe I tion of mail order houses, [these very men refuse to I means which nmde co| [prosper—advertising. I (issue of the Caatham [Courier, the editor ma I very interesting and pert I marks regarding the non iug merchant: “The country mercban I (be fact that the mail on are making inroad* on bij age- How did they do they Send representatives rural communities to soli' Jtid they sinipiy open th ot business aud wait fur They did not. They oi: not a pan but ALL jiatrouage by the use of iuk. They advertised, age local merchants does to realize, even with this object lesson before him, means employed by tires ate also at his disposal, tbe medium of the prin they tell the public what [ to sell. “Experience has sk I quality for quality the chants’ prices are uo hi those of the mail order h| they save the purchaser I tation charges, Tbedi [that the mail order hous' Ipublie what it has to Se [non advertising merchuu “The latter IrequcaIly [the argument against [that everyone knows ■store is and what he k KHe is wrong. Everyone [know what he has to s (doubts Ibis let hizn co [present stock with th [years, three years or evi I ago and note iiie many I be has on his doors or si things that are the prod I ventive genius or o I' lashions. He keeps abri market changes but ail trs do not, hence they d I what he has to seil. ■‘And there are obje| I nearer home, i. e., the [prosperous city depaum [They realize the power j iug aud make liberal us “These city coucerns j advantage of the inaetiv local merchant along j liues and the space he t: buy in local newspapers I being bought by them [iesulted in bringing to t| i hundreds of customers j smaller places and it ha: it factor in creating in I ltrgedepartments who ceived by mail, orders i "ho do not come to the "bo fiud in the coneer Iisementa mention of va I '"Ies they want. “Borne day the small 1 (haiit wil! realize the ini I tu'-vertisiug as a factor I but in niauy cases the I liiuy come too late.’’— Auxilary. Speaking of Biliij If we talk about wea ’ aJS, the wealth of X->rl saJ, we must talk in Iuil bow much is a billion bisptrt clerks in the 1 ^ ilShington count I. 1 dollars au hour. At j' oikitig eight hours a [ v O ikicg day of the yeail I ,ake an expert. 102 year! ball of our wealth in X{ *■*. Al,<* -dl years to --a-little detail that tire [ °ud eommitie« wouk Aememher when we say I *'? Thanksgiviug Dav. ' Letter. " [tevIgoratIng to the PaIeI ^koVTP-CtIKf3ald BMeral atresl teSiS® ^ta ste le ss chiu to! ttaTA (he blood .and b|a true touc. PorufiuKsi « « « Jhave re- lSi I |V ’ writes © ' I I lad colds, © it-Draught © measles, © [Thedford’s © Is Iiad no © [die, dizzi- @ |all similar S self a safe, © Jfiy Black- igj Iv e n ty -fiv e @ [Good for ® [cents. f_ »03] fp ^ arse railway Ibemarle, I h p®> s. C., in tail w ay lriager. &=b£q har- lasses, :eries, lshoes. with I N . C . IJTONES I i d s k I, N. C J / ' / C--' “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAlNTAm UNARVD BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GADfc" VOLtIMN XVII. =SB= MOCKSVOXE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1915 NUMBER 19 Non-Advertising Merchants. I Start-a Saloon in Yonr Own Home. Mtbougb m erchants in t h e Inland Printer. SmiiHcr towu8 an<1 cities throughout t|,e country are the ones who com plain most bitterly of the competi t;0n of mail order houses, many .of tbesc very men refuse to adopt the means which made competitors As most compensation law. specifically provide that no com pensation shall be paid to those who are injured while under the I influence of intoxicants, the, Ben i Franklin Mutual Casualty Insur issue of the Chatham (N. Y.) Courier, the editor makes some very interesting and pertinent re marks regarding the non advertis ing merchant: •‘The country merchant deplores tbe fact that the mail order houses are making inroads ou bis patron- cir ! cu Iating a bulletin containing the following clever suggestion, as first issued by the Illinois Steel Com pany, W ecanall profit by the blunt truths the bulletin setB forth: “Start a saloon iu your own home. Betheonly customer (you’ll have no license to pay.) Go toage. How did they do Ut Did your wife and .ye ^ two ^ larg itiey strud representatives into the' t0 „ # of and rural communities to solicit tradetjremeQlher there a i0 8jxt ine Uid they simply open their places Idrlnln- iu a ga„0D onr oi business and wait for customers?' (Jrhlk8 f,.om no <me wife lboy .lid not. They obtained all ftnd by tjje ^ ^ firgt _uotapaU but ALL-of Iheirjloni8gon0 8he w,n ^ eight patronage by the use of printers' doll|tr8 t0 pu,. iit0 the banb and ink. They advertised. The aver two do,Jar8 8tart busiDe83 agajn uge Iceai merchants does not seem In realize, even with this gigantic object lesson before him, that Ihejand thfin d le ^ ™ means employed by these concerns ■ bootS) 8he wi„ have m me also at his disposal. Through j to bufy you deoeBtly> cducate yoor the medium of the printed wotd; childre0j bny a honge and , they tell the public what they have marry a decen(. wan and ^ again “Should you live ten years and ontiuue to buy booze from her, your to sell. “Experience has shown that (juality for quality the local iuer- cbautB’ prices are no higher than those of the mail order house and thinking about you entirely.” Don’t Practice It, Mr. J. A. Havtness, Clerk of the county, a can- tatioB charges. The difference is j Ujdate for Secretary of Stale, Ool. j Superior Court of Iredell they save the purchaser trauspor | has-announced himself as that the mail order house tells the public wliat it has to sell and the non advertising merchant does not, ‘•The latter frequently advances tbe argument against advertising lhat everyone knows where his store is and ivhat he has to sell. I Be is wrong. Everyone does not f Icdow what he has to sell. If~ lie doubts this let him compare bi9 pifcsou; stock with that of five years, three years or even one year :>go ami note Ihe many uew things lie has on his floors or shelves, new things that are the product of in ventive genius or of changing fashions. He keeps abreast of the market changes but all his custom its do not, hence they do not know what he has to sell. “And there are object lessons nearer home, i. e., the large and prosperous city depattincut stores. They realize the power of advertis ing and make liberal use ot.it. “These city concerns are taking iidvaniage of the inactivity of the local merchant aloug advertising hues and the space be. declines to huy in local newspapers is being hfciug bought by them. This has icsulted in bringing to their stores hundreds of customers itoin tbe Smaller [daces and it has also been iilactor iu crealiug l'n these stores lirgedepartments where'are re ■ reived by mail, orderB from persons ''ho do not come to the stores but sh» find in the concern’s adver Iisemenis mention of various arti .■■w they want. ‘•borne day the small town nier ihaul will realize the importance of !"•vcrlising as a factor iu business hut in iuauy cases tbe awakening llWy cmne too late.”—Publisher's Auxilary. Speaking of Billions. If we talk about wealth nowa ' ".'s, Ihe wealth of North Carolina ®aJ'. « e must talk in billions. And ’““w much is a billion dollars? Expert clerks in the Titasury at Hiishingiou count 4,000 silver lloHais an hour. At this rate, ' Oiking eight hours a day every '"iking day of the year, it would 'the an expert. 102 years to count aJl uf onr wealth in North Caro 1 n?V* A"d 204 years Io counfrit alj bttle detail Ihat the orphan’s ^ conimitieqi would have is ImThllher wheD we ®a>’ our prayers ^ ^ sg iv in g Day.—U Diversity the Pate and Slddy J. Bryan Grimes, we believe', was elected to this office in 1000 and has held it ever since. He seems to think that nothing but - death should separate him from his job. He is now serving his fourth term of lour years. -It is understood that Mr, Hartness intends tojnake his campaign on theissue of rota tion in office He and friends will claim that Col. Grimes has held tbe office long enough and the Times Leader is inclined to agree with them. But Ibis issue may. prove a little emharrssiog to Mr. Harluess in view of the fact that, he has not been practicing rotation over in Iredell where be has -held oh to the Clerk’s office f ir about 15 years: If our memory is not at fault tie WHsi elected Cleiii- of- the Court of Inidell couiiiy at the same election at which Ooi Gritnes was eleetete-Secretary of Si ate. He has. held on !‘oThe uifice tiny in face of the feet i Iiete has beeu Mrong Op position to hint within the ranks ofbisoivu [-.'.rty. The raising of the rotation issue may not help Mr, Hartuess as his record ih Ire dell has been against it,—Times Leader. ‘ Aato RoadMail Service, Post - Route, Probable. Postmaster Galloway stated to a Senti ncl representative that he is expecting the department at Washington to; take some action early, in the new year aa to the request for the establishment of an auto, mail delivery, route'on the • govern ment post road between, this city and Statesville: - Some months ago Mr P H. Hanes, made u request of Senator Simmons and Sena tor Overman, as well as of congressmen in this section, that they take the matter up with tbe postmaster general and secure this extension-of tbe service for Winston- Salem, MocksviIIe and Statesville, and convenience for the progressive . farmers residing along tbe route. Mr. Hanes also took the matter up with the department personally. - Postmaster Galloway says that he has had several communications from the de partment asking for data on the route and it is his impression that some action will be taken close to the beginning of the new year The extension will be principally in the interest of the parcel post business, featuring this service for" the farmers who desire to market their products by mail. Itisa comparatively new departure and the service has only been establisjn on highways that have been .construe under the'supervision of the office Ofgocd4 roads connected.wiih.the department of the: postmaster general, nel. -Winston - Senti- XOVI UIUgBijV v**“ - —— — - . _OINTMENT fails to.cnre any case o flljM n t BHnd.-meedrnBorPro^ln* PllesiaS W M d^. Tlw first application gj^es Ease ,•“« B est 50c. God Pity Tbe Sooth! God pity tbe south! Yet, tbe Deity has given it Hia beet. It is a land of flowers and fruit, of sun sbine and beauty—possessed of a soil of wonderful fertility aod a climate that rivals that of Italy. : The trouble is that it is fetter* d aod bound by prejudices that are 75 years old, and these still control it, although they constantly bring upon if economic disaster. Tbe VVilson tariff bill of the Cleveland administration staggered industry everywhere; but it absolutely pros trated the south. Hundreds of her most useful business men went into bankruptcy, and her^sheep men, her cattle men and her'cotton men were alike brought to poverty. Sixteen years have passed—years of almost unparalleled proeperity to the south. Her products have been restored to good prices, and her people have teceiyed great re wards for their industry and toil. It is needless to say, that they should have b|en thankful; but they?have not—the old prejudices were iu the way. A “Soulid South” has again helped to bring the Democratic party into national power and again must a “Solid South” pay the penalty. One can see conventions being held, resolutions being passed, elo quent telegrams being sent, all by men who voted the Democratic ticket last year. The cattle men have made war like demonstrations, but th e y frighten nobody, because every body knows that our cattle men pray for one thing and vote for another. The same thing is true .of the wool men, the sugar producers hnd the “cotton - farmers; ' The -DeaKw cratlc leaders know that all of these men will walk up to the polls and vote the Democratic ticket, , regard less of how they may suffer when the Democratic party is in power. Tbe leaders natuially do net worry over the south. They worry over the north, because they must carry some cheap foodstuffs, cheap wool, cheap cotton. They give tbe north . what th e y want—cheap fruits, cheap foodstuffs cheap wool, cheap cotton. They give t Ue south —a kick! Theyknow the south will take it submissively aod vote the ticket straight. They know tt’af prejudice.' arc strong, r than reason, and r.bat I tie south does not' and will not rea-ou. God pity the south!—San A.n- touio Republic. A TWICE-TOLD TALE. .Qne of Intereet jto Our Rimder. Good news bears repeating, and when it i3 confirmed after a Jong lapse of time/ even if we hesitated to believe it at first hearing, we feel secure in accepting its tratb how. The following experience of a Winston Salem man is confirmed after six years. - E. O. Curtis, 918 Chestnut St.. Winston- Salem, N. C . say: “I suffered a great deal from pains In the small of my back. My whole:'system '-seemed out of order, I lost flesh, couldn’t sleep welt and at timek was nervous.. • My system was filled with uric acid.: Doan's Kidney Pills rid my system of uric acid and strengthened my kidneys. I now feel better in every way.” - (State ment given Decepihv 27th. 1907.) '. : OVER SIX YEARS LATER. Mr, Curtis said: “Doan's Kidney PiIU have done more for me than any other kidney medi cine Lhave ever taken. I still use them once ih awhile.” Price SOc. at all dealers:. Don't 'Mmjdy ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kid-' ney Pills—the same that Mr. Curtis bad.. Foster-Milbum Co., Props., Buffalo..! N. Y* Another Case of Extremes. W onder w hat has become of OOi old friend, Gol. H ookw orm , w hich ah all thjL *age last yearly Did Rockbfeller ro u t him , o r wap it.th e w ar scaredibim to death?—E x . ; Oat jAgaiast WilsoB. Worcester, M ^ , Dispatch, V ion described aB ie organizations of Ger- man-Amerihans, with a member ship ol in this State, today adopted A itaaolution “ firmly op posing” there election of President Wilson. • I ■ ' The meeting was called by John Albrecht ^alz, professor of Ger man literature at Harvard Uuiver- sity and Stiste chairman of tbe German Hational Alliance. The purpose wareaid to be largely to induce Americans of German de scent to take a more active iuterest in politicaUaffairs, and no perman ent organization was attempted. Announcement h a d been made previonslyftbat the gathering, pro bably wouifi indorse one of tbe candidates^ for Governor at the state elect|on next month, but it was deeidiql not to take such »a Bt8p. f The resolution, w b i*c h was adopted after considerable debate, follows: I'- “ ResolvpdvThat we American citizeus, assembled at Worcester, do not desire as an organization to indorse any candidate lor Gorver nor, bnt we believe in tbe deBiia*.l -bility of ,unitedly discussing tbe question .of the gubernatorial can didates, /AVe are, however, firmly opposed to. the re electiou of Wood row Wilson as Presideut of tbe United Stares.” MlSMhL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP! MAKES YOU SICK HN& SALIVATES uDtdsoiTs Liiier Tone” Is Ilsnnless Te Glean Your Sluggish Iher and Bowels. LIgli I Calomel makes yon eick. It’s horrible! Take a ‘lose of’tiie dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel, in mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it- cornea into contact with eour bile crashes into it, breaking i*, up. Tliis is wlien you feel that awful nausea, and cramping. J f you arc slug gish and “all knocked cut,” if your liver is torpid and .bowels constipated or you have headache; dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bail or stomach sour, iust try a spoonful of harmless Dodeon1B Liver Tone tonight on my. guarantee. Here's my guarantee—Go' to any drug store and get- a 50 cent* bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make you feel line and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tono is destroying the sale of calomel becauso it. is real liver medicine-, entirely vtge- table, therefore it can not salivate OP make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful .of Dod son’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean'your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and mak ing yon feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of DodsontB Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to vour children. Tt ia harmless; doesn’t gripe and they like its pleasant' toete. C O R T R IG H T M e l a l BEWARE M lmtMEIlTS for CATARRH THAT Contain mercury. There is more Oatarrh io this sec tion o the country than all other diseases gut together, aud until the last few. yours was supposed to be inqum bteftfbr a gruat many years doctors pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with .local. treatment, pronounced •it incurable. Science has proven 'catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket, It is taken internally iu doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of tbe system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send or cir cnlars and testimonials. Sold by Druggists, 75c. GnGHBETER SPILLS : DIAMOND BRAND IJtDIBSII * TMf UnwaM for CHtCHBS-TBRS SiIuONU BRAND BILLS IaWap —>Gcld metallic boxes, waled with UbboiL Taxs vo w m . Bay eiyw r BrasnM aad i d fcr CHI-CnEES-TeBS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Sam. the old-fashioned dipping done alter thecompletely stamped life without attention* ® fo r Safe by C C. SANFORD SON’S CO., Mocksville, N. C Fairbanks-Morse Oil Engines. M ade in sizes 5 to 8 0 horse pow< r, op erates o n low g rade oils. E asy t o start, runs sm oothly, especial. Iy suited for Flour Mills, C orn Mills, Cotton G ins, E lectric Lighting, or an y pow er p u r pose, delivering pow er cheaper than any o th er m ethod. A n engine w ith a rep u tatio n . O ther types I to 2 00 horse power. T he A nglo-A m erican M ill Co’s celebrated <(m idget” m arvel ro ller mill, a self-contained flour mill, m akes a better b arrel of flour, cheaper. Sold on th irty days free trial. M ade in sizes 12-25-50 and 75 barrels daily 'capacity. C om plete m ill eq u ip m en t For catalogs, prices, term s, etc., w rite, P. L KIGER9 East Bend, N. C. All Machinery Properly Installed. Chanlerlaik’s TbUetM This is a medicine intended especially ~| for stomach troubles, biliousness and con- Piles Cured 14 D a y s ^ ^ i lt „ meetingwitb mrith dn.reist.wili refaod monw u »cess and rapidly gaining in favor-and IJOpuli.rii,: Obiaicable everywhere. . " r - , A t F o i m i s o r C a r - b o n a t e d i n B o t t l e * Winjton-Salem Pepsi-Col^ Bottling Companyj ^ 5 VAN B. MELCHQRTManager. The Most Sanitary Bottling^PlaIit in Noi rolina. .M I aSEfisaaMi THE OAVlE RECORD. Il CFitAlKSIitOVD Editor. TELEPHONE Elntered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 StX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - t Sft THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ WEDNESDAY. NOV. 24. 1915. A press ’.dispatch says that the President will not discuss the recent elections. !Well, wedon’t blame him a bit. The yf ar!l916 will hea notable one in many wiys. No one can tell at this time what the future holds in store for tKe politician. Mr. Bryan and President Wilson have agreed to disagree. One wants a big army and navy—the other doesn’t. Which one is right? Uncle Sam is in the habitt>f demand*, ing various and sundry things-from England, but up to this time it seems that her demands are similar to a demand w e once made to Mexico for a Silute of 21 guns. North Carolina is having to bor row nearly a half million dollars to pay off debts Iiow due. With all the increased taxes it seems that the State should be able to get along without borrowing money. We noticed many sigt s po,- ted o'er the business part of StaUsvilIe last week advising auto drivers that the speed laws would be enforced on and after Tuesday, Nov 9th If States ville enforces the speed law she wili deserve a gold medal. Congressman Claud Kitchen differs with the President on the big. army and navy appropriation. A number of Mccksville democrats said recent ly that when Claud had a talk with the President he would change his mind, but the Mocksville brethren were mistaken, as Claudie told Wood row he was opposed'to'the big ap propriation. ” ! Sometimes law enf >reement will woik tv.il instead of good. Two months ajrolhere wasn’t a store in Uavie county where a pistol could be purchased, while today they can be bought at a number of stores and tlie price is sc cheap that every man and boy can arm himself and go \on the war path. When the merchants were pulled for a $50 tax for selling cartridges they decided that they c >uld stell pistols under the same law without any additional tax, and the> laid in a supply hoping to make enough off the pistols to;pay the tax on selling cartridges. Sometimes we think it would be well for a pro hibitive tax be be placed on . pistols Farmers Oppose Wilton’s Plan. Durham,- Nov. 18 —Resolutions protesting against the proposed na- tional defense program and urging the passage of a rural Federal ware house law' were endorsed at the morning session of thte North Caro Sina State Farmers Union. Davie County Teachers Aitociation TheDavie County Teaehers As sociation met in th e Mocksville Graded School building Saturday, November |13, 1915. It was very gratifying to have so many teachers present at the first meeting. The following oflicere were elected for the year: ■ President, Rev. J. L Yandell. Secretary, Miss Rosa Tatum. After much discussion each teach er was asked to use his influence, and exert every effort, to begin a Mooftlight School the first of Jan uary, hoping in this way to accom plish much toward reducing illiteracy in Davie county. - The Association voted unanimous ly to hold' another County Com mencement in the spring, (he date to be decided on later. The teacjiers were delighted to have Mr. N W. Walker; Supervisor of High Schools meet with tnpm His talk OnrIhe wTeachertS Reading” -was very instructive, as well as interesting. Those who heard him jWent away jjrith a greater determina lion to prenre themselves for more «meient schiol work. A very interesting and instructive j>rijirrniri is planned for next mectitiir, and our ^uneiintem lerit, R«v B P iirgfes th at each ieaphm !>*■ !••• nt., xnd.that th<'V C 'tnvprppaiti *y . through the entire meeting RosAlATUM.Secretwy.- • "-:i ■. ■■■ ' ToM ocbnUeBnnoen Men. Dear Sir:—Do you not think it time that the merchants and other business men of the town- were do- ing. something to boost .the town. The merchants never can and never will be able to do any business to amount to anything with the present state of affairs. Statesville, Win ston-Salem and other places are get ting out literature to boost their towns. Two or three years ago I tried to get the business men to raise a fund to advertise ..the town. What the town or some one- should do is to raise a fund by popular sub scription if no other way—go to ev ery man and visit every house and see what they wili give. I am wait ing to give an j where from one to five dollars. Take this money and have printed a booklet or just a fold er of two sheets describing the town and county.;its location on the new post road, good roads in county, climate, good water, etc; Also if the town as a whole, or if any man, or set of men, will give a site, or sites for cotton or knitting mill. New cotton and knitting: mills are being built all over the South. There are only three things now in the South that bring new people to a town and have a big pay roll, put money in circulation, make a float ing trade whereby a merchant can do some business. Itis useless for 'a merchant to advertise • unless he has got the people and a floating trade. The three things are tobacco factories, railroad shops and cotton und knitting mills Mocksville can not get tobacco factories nor rail road shops, but it can get one or more cotton or knitting pills. Lots of small towns have from one to five mills. I think Mocksville should try for a knitting mill. There are lots of knitting mills in the northern and western states who might want to move their business where the dim ate is mild and labor cheap and raw cotton near, or men who would in vest their money in the cotton man< ufacturiog business if an attractive offer were made them. There are advertising agencies that will put an advertisement in a number of magazines and papers that wili reach thousands of people, for a reasonable sum. Ih ad a short letter in one little -magazine not .Ions, ago- and I received letters-from nearly* every state in the. union, some asking a- bout climate, etc. Youn truly, "• T. M. YOUNG. H. C. Holman Dead. H. C. Holman, who suffered stroke of paralysis on . Nov. 14th, died Friday night at his home four miles west of Mocksvillet at the age of 75 years. The burial services took place at Union Chapel Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Rev. VJ1M. Swaim, f W inston,conducting the scrvices in ' he absence of Mr. Holman's pastor. Deceased leaves a wife and eight children, four sons and four daugh ters. one brother and three sisters Mr. Holman was a member of the Methodist Protestant church, and was one of the county’s oldest and best known citizens. In the death of Mr. Holman the county looses one of her best citizens, and he will be sadly missed by a large host of friends and relatives. Peace to his ashes. Hanraay News.. On Friday, Nov. I2cb, the Har mony High school invited ■ the mothers and friends to visit the school for a special purpose of or ganizing a Mottiers Club or Better ment association. They were re ceived at the front door by the marshals of the society Misses Ruth Grose and Deetle Rullins, who gave them a hearty welcome. At the middle door they were received by Misses Estber Myers and Katherin Bollins, at the door of the Domeslic Scieoce room they were greeted by Mbs Stacy Hoyes and the. Facnl’y of the school, where punch . waa served by Misses Lols and Fern lharpe. Tbe Domestic Science room was beautifully decorated with pink, white aod yellow chry santhemums and scarlet-sag e, where the Domestic and. Atrruml ture handwork was on exhibit. After all had viewed everything they were directed to the -Society ball by the marshals, where a short program was rendered b y the societies. Theprogram consisted of music by a band which has been organized in (he school, recitations, pantoniine and reading of the Har mony news paper, etc. After this tbe school marched to their rooms while the teachers remained with the visitors to organize a Better mei t association or Mothers clab ot twenty two members, Mrs. B- F. Gaitber was elected president; Mrs. G. W. Baity vice president) Mrs. T. H. Stafford secretary; Mrs 0. N Hoyes treasurer. Aootber Old Time Singing. It has been suggested that Mocks- ville have another old time singing to take place in the Community Building on Sunday, Dec. 26tb, the day after Ghristmas. The singing held here in October was a success in every way, and it 13 hoped that the next one will be even better. Tell your friends and neighbors a. bout the singing and get them to come out. Theold Ghristian Har mony books will be used. Sheffield Newt. huskTbe farmers are through ing corn and sowing wheat. Mrs. J. A. Ijamcaand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ijames visited -"at County Line the gaest of Wright Reeves. B. N Smith and son,] Cleveland KpentMonday inMockayiUe trad ing horses. T. P. Richardson spent Thursday and Fiiday at'Winston. Mrs. Annabell Swisber spent Ahis week visiting her father, Elisah Joyner.. DAD1SOLbESTGlRL. Dr. AIexasder Heads farners Un ion Again. Durham, Nov. 17.—With the elec tion of officers; an address on the moonlight schools by J)r'JL Y. Joy ner State Superinteiident Of Public Instruction; the passage of o resolu tion pledging the convention as fav orable to the moveuieht; and a con ference of the twelve members of the State social service commit ^ , ■ he convention of the North Caro* Iina Farmers Union came ,to a close here this afternoon.: were as follows: ^P^idwt-HDr H Q: Alexander, of Mecklenburg. . M. Templet*»n, of Wake. . : v ' a ' Secretary-Treasurer—E, C. FViiris,of Moore. State Qtgarinftr and .Lectuier-J. Z.Greeo, of-. Union... J 549 42) 60 REPOKT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Merchants & Farmers’ Bank MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , At the close of business Nov. 10, 1915. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $ 33 281 OS Overdrafts secured and bn- ‘ secured ■ • 2&00 Baokinit house and fixtures I 30844 -Duo from banka and bankers . H 360*54 Cash items 80f13 Goldcoin StQSO Silver coin, including all minor;coin currency 97273 Natiwal bank notes and other U. S. notes 892 OO Total . LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in . JlO 600 OO Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid - 980 97Deposits subject to check 21 025 67 Demand certificates of deposit. 6 49$ 44 Savings deposits' . 10 048 34 Cashier'schecks outstanding 27118 Total State of North Carolina, I County of Davie { I, B. 0. Morris. Casbier of tbe above named bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. . B. 0. MORRIS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befote me, this 19lh day of Nov. 1915. ■ A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. Conrect-Attest: R. B. S4NF0RD, J. T. BAITY. THOS. A. STONE. Directors.. $48 421 60 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. A tthe close of business Nov. 10, 1915 RESOURCES: Uians and discounts Overdrafts, secured and un secured United States Bonds on band AU other Stocks. Bonds and _ Mortgages FumituieandFixtures DoefromNalinnaIBanks Su? /? 1?1 StateBanks and Bankers 30,152 89 UmdCoin 395800Silver coin, including all minor coincurrency 2.795.89 Nationalbanknotesand other I I1- ’ U.S. notes . 843&00 Total . $231,380.40 5.047.98 800.00 1.000.00 2.800.00 4.193.01 Jt-A A A - A A A A A A A A Robber Roofing. A mixed car of rubber roofing Io arrive about Dec. StK. Certain-Teed and other grades at from 75c. to $2.00 per roll. Itwill pay you to wait. Oranges, Raisins, cabbage, flour ship stuff, sweet feed. A1sO|2!90 bags salt Pistols, shells and GhicoraSbeeting,5&. Men's heavy fleeced underwear suits at ,75c Ladies' $6 long; coats $4.75 ** $4 •* ’13.00 $125 suitcases 89c 4 string brooms 25c BIuqi’s almanac :4c Gotton checks 5c New feather pillows 50c 50 pound lard cans 40c Meat 12c Redoil 12Jc $20,650.00 MJMOM 9;796.7419,000.0070,007.59 89:473.32 64.785.834.078.2S 1:477.44 $ao£S9J $290,289.17 LIABILITIES:: Capitalstock Sarplusnind Undivided profits, less current expenses and.taxes paid Billspayable DepositssubjecttocheckTime Cettiflcates of Deposit Savings Deposlu Due to Banks and Bankers Cashier's checks outstanding Total; . Stateof North Carolina, * " CbuntyofDavie. - 1Vj -.?- Woore, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly sweat that the above statement is true to thebMWnft Mowledge and belief; ™ _ , J. F. MOORE. CaaUo. and sworn to before me, this18ib day of Nov. 1915. '" ’r " ERNEST E. HUKT, N ota^ PuiBc. C o ^ A t t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 17- Z N. ANDERSON, i JJT BANE?=. ««o*m We take orders for Scotch Woolen Mills $15.00 Suits, the best' for tk money We take orders .,^or Intefr- national Tailoring: Co., of New York' and HopicinsTailorinsCo., of Balti more. Suits from $12 to $40. About 1500 patterns to select from. We are membets in the Merchants Wholesale Syndicate Co., of Chica go, where 10,000merchants buy at one tone direct from the factory and get the best prices We sell Prank E. Block’s cakes and candies^-the best. +++ta+* We sell Certain-Teed Robber Roof- Ing at $l 50. $1.75. $200; guaranteed for 5,10. 15 years. Let us show ®ou. Thisroofingis made in the Jarfceat factory in the world. Coort Proceed®**- The following cases w«e disposed of l i t week In Superior court: ■ "Lee Stewart, abandonment, four month* in Cuilfoid county roads. Lee Stewart, a. w. d. w., one month on Guilford roads beginning on expiration of a .previous sentence of four' months. JimMorganl L andr.. six months on Guilford county roads. R. A. Stroud vs Grace Stroud, divorce, judgment for plaintiff. AU the otba civil cases were laid over Leonard-Shut}. A beautiful home wedding Wa3 celebrated recently at tne Swrtla of Mr. George Shutt at Advance whe his daughter, ^iiss Floranca Siiau was given in marriage to Mr. Adani Leonard. The ceremony was Per. formed by Rev. S. W Hail r.f Fork" Only members ot' the family and a few intimate friends were present After the ceremony, a delicious old- time wedding supper was served. S h e l l s ! P is to ls We have just received 35,000 gun shells, white and black powder. Big line pistols and pistol cartridges. L. C. Smith and Iihi- ca shot guns and rifles. Galvanized and rubber roofing. Big line S toves an d R anges. Make our store your headquarters. The only exclusive hardware store in Davie county. We are in a position to save you money. We have just what you want when you want it at the price you want to pay, MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY “H A R D W A R E O F Q U A LITY ” B. F . H O O PE R - - Manager. A U C T IO N S A L ! I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on S atu rd ay , N ov. 27, 1915, at my residence 4 miles Northwest of Mocksville, being at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following personal property: One reaper, mowing machine, disc plow, corn planter, drag harrow, weeder, two horses, 8 and 9 years old, weighing about 1300 pounds each, and other articles too numerous to msntioo. J, H. HORN, Mocksville, N. C.. R- 2. A U C T I O N S A L S Bargain ‘ I w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t p u b lic auction to th e highest bid d e r fo r cash , a t th e D r. T ay lo r farm , four m iles south of MocIuviUev ° n S a tu rd a y , D ec. 4 , 1 Im !ginning a t 10 o’clock, a . m . «h1 Retail’ Moduvaier; Hfc the following personal p ro p e rty : T h re e ho rses, o n e binder, one reversible disc .I p Io^irt one riding cultivator, one rever*ib!e cutaway harrow . jo ne Inpw aa, one hay rake, four double plows, one w alking Kuftivator, two 2-horse w agons and harness, two 2 -horse I ’lows, ene buggy and harness and other articles too nume* « istv m e n tn n . i I THE DAVIE IAKfiEST CIRCULATION OF EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlI ARRIVAL of PASSEN( GOING NORI Lv. MocksvlUeI Lv. Mocksville! GOING SOUTJ Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 Aflto Transpc Companj Mocktviile And W iiaJ Operating 15-passenge dule effective beginning | Sept. 8th. FROM MOCKS\ Lv. Mocksville Hotel 7:03. Lv. Mocksville Hotel 1.01)1 FROM WINSTON-] Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 9:3Q Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 4:0(| OVERLAND AU] OPERATING BUICK AUTO BETWEEN MOCKSVILLE AND Si ~ SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE n| LEAVE M0CKSV1L GOING WES| Lv. Mocksville Ar. Statesville Lv- Mocksville Ar. Statesville LEAVE HOTEL IF GOING EASl Lv. Statesville Ar. Mocksville Lv. Statesville Ar. Mocksville EB Close connection at Mol p. ra.. with Auto Transpoa for Farmington, Clemmonl Salem. Also connection from Winston-Salem forj J:20 p.m. COTTON HAB Good Middling,. LOCAL AND PERStl “Angell’s The PiacJ Remember the orpq All goods cheap a t. Only four weeks urj ArbuckIe coffee 16c J. A. Lapish, of Kn| raidsc Friday. Good Parched 15c. i Angeli’s. I Geo F. Feezor, of | town Friday on busir G. A. Allison retul from a trip to Salisbij Mrs. M J. HotlhJ Thursday from Wins| L G. Horn killed week which weighed | Everett Horn and ' of Winston, were Sul J. L. Sheek and C J a business trip to Wij W. E. Bowles, of t| of Shady Grove, waq Friday. FOR SALE-Oe colt; 6 month-old quick purchaser. The Republican Sij will meet in Raleigh March 1st, 1916. LOST—Automobil No. 14095. between f Deep Creek church.f cord office. Several of our cl Silisbury Thursday T J, Bryan. WANTED— will pay a reason?.l| or Dnone Phone 28. Mr. and Mrs. Mij Troutman, who ha their son M. J. Hoi| home Thursday. How a or!P cent i you from SlO to _ done by writing fn stones to Cuvti At While assisting il a railway car at Acf day afternoon, Will Qjstanee of seven ol was vary painfully f stjuclt a piece of til W4s broken and an| in'his forehead. We have a suppll heads for the farn |obacco to the PieH Winston, which wtj - J.| N l-Shutt. Iie wefWing' Waa Jiitthe home of F Advance w|,en J Plorance Shut" Iage to Mr. Adam ■em ony was per. I w Hail of p ork ■h e fam ily and g Ils w ere present. I ', a delicious old- Ie r was served. >5,000pow-pistolid Ithi- lalvan- >ig line head- xlusive county. |ve you iat you t the tfviPANY IY ” Manager. Ion to the (rthwest of if a. m., the )ne reaper, irn planter, ses, 8 and 9 >ounds each, to mention. Hi Cf R. 2. |th e hig h est bid- m iles south of olio wing personal Le rev ersib le disc lecutavvay harroWt Hows, one walking Lea*, two 2-h°r*e [articles too Mrfltt' rAffD- THE PAVlE RECORD. largest CIRCULATION OF AMT PATCR EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTT. SSSrf PASSENGERTRAiNS GOING NORTH No 26 Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. No 28 Lv. Mockaville 2:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. U0 27 Lv. Mockaville 7:34 a. m No! 25 Lv. Mockaville 6:08 p. m Auto Transportation Company. Mocktville Aod Wiiutoa-Salem 0|>erating 15-passenger car. Schedule effective beginning Wednesday, Sept. Sth. FROM MOCKSVILLE Lv. MocksvjUe Hotel 7:00 a. m. Daily Lv. MocksvlUe Hotel 1.00 p. m. Daily FROM WINSTON-SALEM Lv. Ziozendorf Hotel 9:30 a. m. Daily Lv. Zinrendorf Hotel 4:00 p. m. Daily OVERLAND AUTO LINE. OPERATING BUiCK AUTOMOBILE DAILT BETWEEN MOCKSViLLE AND STATESVILLE SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. *, 1915. LEAVE MOCKSVILLE HOTEL GOING WEST Lv. Mock6Ville - - 8:00 a ni Ar. Statesville - - 9:30 a ro Lv. Mocksvillo - * 1:20 p in At. Statesville - - 2:50 p m LEAVE HOTELIKEDELL . GOING EAST Lv Statesville - - 10:50 a ro Ar. Mocksvillc • 12:20 p m l.v. Statesville - - 4:00 p m Ar. Mocksville - - 5:30 p m Close connection at Mocksville at 12:20 p. m.. with Auto Transportation Co's line for Farmington, Clemmons and Winston- Salem. Also connection at Mocksvillt from Winston-Salem for Statesville at 1:20 p.m. COTTON MARKET. Good Middling -....... Ili LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. “Angell’s The Place” this week. Remember the orphans tomorrow AU goods cheap at Angll’s. Only four weeks until Christmas ArbuckIe coffee 16c. at Angell’s. J. A. Lapish, of Kappa, was in our midst Friday. Good Parched 16c. coffee 10c. at An ifell’s. Geo F. Feezor, of Hanes, was in town Friday on business. G. A. Allison returned Thursday from a trip to Salisbury. Mrs. M J. Hotlhquser returned Thursday from Winston L G. Horn killed a porker Isst week which weighed 390 pounds. Everett Hora and1 Clegg Clement, of Winston, were Sunday visitors. J. L rSheek and C. V. Miller made a business trip to Winston Thursday. W. B. Bowles, of the classic shades of Shady Grove, was in our midst Friday. F O R SALE—One .18 month-old colt; 6 month-old colt. Cheap to •Iiiick purchaser. W 8 . Allen. The Republican State ,,Convention will meet in RaleigK on Wednesday, March 1st, 1916. 1 LOST—Automobile State licenses. No. 14095. between Mocksvilie and Deep Creek church. Return to Re cord office. Several of our citizens went to Salisbury Thursday to hear Hon. W. J. Bryan. W ANTED—25 good carpenters will pay a reasonable' price. Write orubone E C LOWERY, l’hone28. Kannapolis, N. C Mr. and Mrs. Mi'ias HoIthouser, of Troutman, who bad been visiting Ilicir son M. J. Holthouser, returned home Thursday. How a one cent card might save you from $ It) to $50. It has been •line by writing for prires on Tomb stones to C laud e Y. M ijxer, At Wilkesboro, N. C While assisting in loading logs on a railway car at Advance last Tues day afternoon, Willie 8arney, fell a distance of seven or eight feet and was vary painfully injured. Hig face stfuclt a piece of timb$J(and p s nole Wi*s broken and an uglygas^asciit in his forehead. We have a supply of tobacco host heads for the farmers to ship thier iv- co to tHe Piedmont warehouse, Winston, which we furnish free. . J. L. SH E E TfC C Dr. Crawford had the misfortune to loose a fine cow one day last week. Sheriff Sprinkle earned two pris oners to the Guilfurd county chain gang Friday. Do your Christmas shopping early and with the merchants who adver tise in Tne Record. Ed Howard, of R. 4, and John Horn, of R. 2, are making arrange* ments to move to town. The first killing frost visited this section last Tuesday morning, and there, was a good deal of ice. Miss Mattie Stroud, of Statesville, spent several days last week in town, guest of Mrs. C. F. Stroud. , J. F. Sheek, of near Redland, one of our best subscribers, was in town last week and gave us a pleasant call. Theheavy rain Thursday night put the small streams very high, but all of the bottom corn had been gathered. Register of Deeds J. S. Daniel is rejoicing over the arrival of a line daughter at his home Monday morn ing! No knives will be given away by us after Dec. 31st. If you want one. better call around now before they are all gone. S. M. Call returned Thursday from a business trip to Mt, Airy, and re ports the mountains in that section white with snow. The Southern’s seetion house just north of the depot burned down Fri day afternoen. It is not known how the fire originated. F. H. Brown, of R. I, and Miss Rowena Weant, of this city, were united in marriage at Salisbury, on Monday, Nov. 15th, 1915. The editor spent a day or two in Raleigh last week attending a meet ing of the State Republican Execu tive Committee. A. G. Wood, of Advance, brought tbe editor a cotton bloom last Mon day, which was not the first one of the year, but the last one. Mrs. G. E. Horn was brought home from the Statesville sanitorium' Sat urday and is getting along nicely her friends will be glad to learn. We have a few of those good knives left. AU you have to do to get one is to subscribe or renew your subscription to Tne Etecord for a year. We want to buy your seed cotton. Will pay the highest market prices. Can unload with suction pipe jand when crowded will have wagon (!un loaded with baskets. ;/ J. L. Smbek & CO, J. B. Campbell, of near town, has the thanks of the editor for a bag o£ fine sweet potatoes. Our friends seem to be determind that we shall not starve. Wc take this means of thanking the kind friends of -Uooleemee and Mocksville fortheirhelp and sym pathy during the sickness and death of our dear little son Frank. May God bleEs you ali. M a and M rs. P. J. R ouse. The Merchants and Farmers Bank moved into the Anderaon block yes terday. Crawford’s Drug Store will move next week into the building vacated by’the bank. G. J. Booe, of Nestor, was in town Monday on his way' home, from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. V. J. Keater, at Concord, who has been ill and in the hospital for some time. She is much better. A Thanksgiving offering will be taken at the Baptist church Sundav night for the ThomasvilIe Orphan age. Let ail members be present and if possible contribute the pro ceeds of one day’s work to the orphans. H. H. Blackwelder, of R. 2, re turned Friday from a visit to rela tives and friends in Surry county. Wonder if Uncle Heck didn’t bring back a few whiffs of old mountain dew. His neighbors would do well to watch him for a few days. Court adjourned Tuesday after noon. Not many cases were tried and the attendance was the smallest we have ever seen. Peopleare tired of coming to. court. We have too many courts. They are as common as first Mondays. TomorroW is Thanksgiving dav.. The banks and postoffice Will' W closed and many hunters mil gopul in the woods and fields "and return with—great tales of what they killed. Services will be held in at least some of the churches- The orphanages throughout the State are asking tbit everv man give one day’s worki tm tbeorphanageof hischoice. The fourteenth'DavieCounty Ba- raea-Philathea Convention will meet in the Advance Methodist church some time next May, the exact date to be announced later. Tlie Record is glad that Mr. R. A. Blalock, of Waynesville. has decided to locate in our town and pat in a first-class undertaking and embalm ing establishment. Mr. BlalocK has purchased the stock of E. E. 'Hunt and will put in a lug line of all kinds of caskets, funeral goods, and do embalming. Anewhearse will also be purchased. Abe Foster, colored, while fooling with a pistol in Booetown. the color ed settlement just north of town last Tuesday night, shot Walter Hairs ton, colored, through the mouth. The ball knocked out several teeth, split his toqgue open and lodged in one -of his tonsils. The doctor thinks he will recover. When you go to fooling with a pistol it is a' pretty safe guess that you will either shoot yourself or somebody else Rev. Hoyle Retailed. The Methodist Conference adjourned Monday night. Rev. R. M. Hoyle was re turned to Mocktville. to the delight of his many friends here. Rev. P. L. Shore was transferred to Davidson circuit, and Rev. T. S. CoUe comes to Kocksville circuit Tbe Record is sony to lose Rev. Shore, but gladly welcomes Rev. Coble. BorUl of Mrs. Cleneat. Mrs. J. H. Clement, who . was burned to death at her home in this city last week, was buried at the Clementgraveyard Wednesday morn ing at 10 o’clock, the burial services being conducted by her pastor. Rev. R. M Hoyle, in the presence of many relatives and friends of the deceased. In the death of Mrs. Clement the town looses one of her most noble and best women, the church looses a consecrated,Christian member and the father and children loose a de voted and loving wife and mother The sympathy of all goes out to the bereaved ones. Baptist Meeting Closed. The protracted meeting at the Baptist church, came to a close last Wednesday night. Rev. J. Clyde Turner, of Greensboro, did some earnest and faithful work here and as a result about thirty conversions took place, and between fifteen and twenty additions were made to the church. These who united with tfce church were baptised Sunday after noon at Cooleemee by Rev. D. W. Littleton. The services were large ly attended and much good has and will result from the meeting. Mln SaIHe Cinp is Killed Iiy Train Salisbury. Nov: 17.—Miss Sallie Canuplost her life and Mrs. W. Henry Canup was perdaps fatally in jured this afternoon in one of tbe most distressing aoridents that has happened in this section in years. Thetwo ladiesridingina new car that Miss Canup had purchased a few davs ago had just left their home three miles south of Salisbury and were crossing or about to cross the Southern Railway tracks when No 46, the local passenger train, came along. Theenginestruck tbe car and demolished it and. apparent ly a driving rod struck Miss Cahup. The top of her head was knocked off and, of course, death was instantane ous. Mrs. Canup, who was driving the car, was also struck on the head and sustained a severe fracture of the skull She was also hurt about the body and little hope is entertained for her recovery Tho accident hap pened at 4:20. Th- train stopped and the injured and dead were brought on to Salisbury. VALUABLE CORNER STORE LOT FOR SALE. Iofferfor saleacorner store lot 25x40, near the public square, facing Sanford’s new bride garage and also facing the New Post Road. Fine place for fruit, confectionary, soft drink, soda fountain or any Bort of business. Corner lots right up in the heart of the business section are scarce and valuable. One thousand dollars gets it. See or write. T.M. YOUNG. ANNOUNCEMENT. We haveboughtthe Undortakintr business of Mr. E E. Hunt and will continue it ait his old stand. We have bought a nice hearse and are prepared to give first-class services. Embalming a specialty. Night calls answered without extra chstnre. Werespectfully solicit your pat ronage. ■■ R abt A. BUylock Jt Ct Funeral Directors and Embalmere. HOUSE AND LOT AND FARM FOR SALE. Do you want to buy a house, and lot located right here in Western part of town, within the incorporate limits, in half mile of public square, with Bixtieftor seventeen acres of farmingHKaround. 'House alone has a renm.value now of an invest-, meflt of tifxor eight hundreddollars. Both cleared and timbered land, white oak and forest pine; Good water. Fiaelittle place fdfc dairy farm. One thousand dollars gets both the house and lot and the farm. J" Seeorw rit^ . I Ti M I^N G .4 Rev. U td c ta R e siin ., Rev. D. W. Littleton, who has been pastor of the Baptist chnrch here for Dearly a year! has offered his resig nation, to take effect March lst,- 1916. Thecitizensof thetownofali denominations will be sorry to learn of this action. Mr. Littleton has many friends not only in town, but throughout tbe entire county, who are anxiousfor him to reconsider and remain With us. The Baptists of the town will have a hard time finding a pastor who can take tbe place of Rev. Littleton, who is one of the strongest preachers in the State. We w eallsorryheis going away. Mwtgage Sak of Land. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed by Ida Walser and husband, C, H. Wal- ser. oa tbe 22ml day of May 1915, to Der- OMt Shetnwell. duly recoided in office of Register Of Deeds of Davie coitoty in book of mortgages No. 14 page 319. on the 25th day of May 1915. the undersigned mort gagee-wili sell at public auctiod at tbe court Iuxue door in Lexington,' Davidson eounty. N. C..on the 15th day of December 1915. at 12 o'clock m.. one third un divided interest in the lands of J. A. Davis, deceased, situated in countv, N. C.. adjoining tbe tends of Sanford Woodruff. John Davis and others and ’ bounded as follows: Bounded on the by the land* of Thos. Foster. James Foster, Mrs. F. M. Stewart and tbe belts of W. J. Atkinson; on the west by the lands of the heirs of W. J. AtMnsdn and James Summers Mill Plscs; on the south by -Dotchman creek, and the lands of Jn a I. Woodroff and others; and on the east by the lands of Houston Fry, Mn. F. M Stewart, and Walker Howsid beta, containing 300 •a ss mote or less, except 138 acres con veyed by J. A-Davis and wife to Lee Mc Daniel for metes and bounds and descrip tion of which see deed recoided in book 21 page 63.1-2 acre conveyed to Jobn AUm and J. A. Davis, trustees, to Comat- zer Baptist church, see deed recorded in book 19 page 42S.and 5 acres conveyed to Mrs. F. M. Stewart, see deed recorded in book page ——. all of said deeds recoided io office of Register of Deeds of Davie county. Thetractof land to be sold contains, after taking out that part xpted 155 acies more or less.Sold for default in payment of debt se- cuied .by mortgage. Terms of sale: Cash. DERMOT SHEMWELL. Mortgage.EMERR E.RAPER, PAUL R. RAPER, Attorneys. Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of power of sale contained in a certain M anage Deed executed to J. L. Sheek sn the 29th day of July 1912, by L L. Gaither and wife, Camilla Gaither, and duly iegistered In the office -of the Regfirter of Deeds of Davie countv book No. 12 page 309 of Mortgage Deeds to se cure tbe payment of a certain bond, the undersigned tiansfeiree will expose to public sale tftthe highest bidder for cash at the Courf House door of Davie county on Thursday, December. 23rd, 1915. at 11 o’clock a. in., the following land conveyed by said mortgage deed. A certain piece or tmct of land lying and being in Davie county. State of North Csmlina, In Mocks- vllie townshipand described as foilows. to wit: Adjoining the lands of Sandy Carter, George Humphry, Jobn IKIlardand others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a Moae Sandy Carter’s Southwest comer and tunning Soutb 23 West 200 feet to :a- stone in George Humphry's line, thence South 46 East .109 feet to a stone, thence North 23 E ast200 feet to a stone Sandy Carter's corner, thence with Carter* line 109 feet to tbs beginning containing one balf acre more or less. For full descrip tion Of which see deed -recorded in book No. 20 page 160 In the offlee of Register of Deeds of IMvie county. N. C. This the 22nd day of November. 1915. ' ■ J. W. SELF, Tmnsfenee.' D R . ROST, ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Qffice No. 71, Residence No. 47 Offtee orar Dntf Stora- DR MARTIN, in connection with general practice, gives special attention to diseases of eye. ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. Office Over Drug Store. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Offlc*- in Anderson Ruilding. (tflftl work—low orices. Briek Work i And Plastering AU kinds of brick work and plastering done on short notice. Estimates and prices on appli- catign. C a 11 on lraddress, W. # HARBIN, I. c Jnst bepnning to open up some of our Cliristmas goods. Come in and take-a look. C raw ford’s D rug Store The j W X O e*. Store aOn The Square.” n I W e W ant E very M an In Davie County to wear one of our AU Wool 3-piece Suits. Greater value than ever before. We have for you to match this suit—Sam- * pie Hats of every style and color. Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values 98c. to $1.50. FLETCHER BROS. Trade St.Winston-Salem, N. C. HOW MUCH LIFE INSURANCE SHOULD YOD CARRY? You say you "already carry all you can pair for”—you "don't want to cramp yourself"—you "don't want to keep you reelf poor paying premiums." - Really, you are covering only a part of the grdfmd. It isn't simply a questtaa.of how much you can live on or how mach you can lay by each yeu. There is the more important question of how much your famHy cbuM live upon If yoo, tbe biead-wumer.'<were suddenly taken away. They will get along all right while you live. They would man age to subsist somehow, even if your income wece cut in two. Would they have as much as that if you were taken /away? Would theyhave anything *t «11? Here is the question for ever true man to codsider: "How much must my wife and children have to enable them to live in simple com fort when I am no longer here to provide.for them? Have I taken the necessary steps to secure them as much as that? 0 * t t * * * * Z 1 +2 The Mutioal Life Insurance Company | y o f N ew Y ork ^ S See E. E. Hunt9 Jr., Lodil Agent. % « * There is Satisfaction I4 in every sack of X M O C K SV IL L E BEST I FLOUR. I TfTf T T TTfT-?T?T TTT T HORISfe-JOHNSTONE MANUfACTURERS # “THAT GOOD klND OF FLOUR ” ;llill I l|i InS HRE PREVENTION DiY Commistioner Young ExpreMM Hlo Thankc to all Who Took Part In Making Day a Success. The last legislature passed a law (requiring. that Octtfber 9th should be (observed in North Carolina as "Fire !Prevention Day,” and directing the (governor to issue a proclamation call* jing the attention of the people to its ■Observance. The insurance commis- Bloner was also directed to get out ,'programs and generally help In its tfb- isorvance. In accordance with this law ,the governor issued a proclamation ,end October- 9th was observed as t“FMre Prevention Day” generally (throughout North Carolina. ' Insurance Commissioner Yonngsays ithat he Is especially gratified at the ■manner In which the day was ob served, it was shown in its observ ance hy the authorities in the different cites and towns, the fire departments and the people generally. In some cities and towns a whole week was de voted to cleaning up and bringing about some !better conditions to pre vent fires. The insurance department sent out representatives to many of the cities and towns and generally di rected and aided in the work, the re sults of which cannot he otherwise than very helpful in the state. The insurance commissioner wishes to return his thanks not only to the officers and people of the state but especially to the press of the state for the work that they did in bringing about such desirable results. PROPORTION OF FIRES EXTINGUISHED AND CHECKED BT SPRINKLERS. In 73.21 per cent of the eases re ported In 1914-1915 automatic sprink lers entirely and practically extin guished the fires and checked 23.97 per cent of them. The proportions for the previous year are, respective ly, 58.98 per cent and 37.40 per cent and for 18 years 63.76 per cent and 31.52 per cent These figures show that sprinkler's for fire control are be coming more efficient Tho wonderful efficiency of auto matic sprinklers is shown in the record for the cotton mill, clothing and shirt factory classes of industries. Automatic sprinklers successfully controlled 98,9 per cent of the fires reported in cotton mills, which are the most hazardous of industries. ! Remember the Triangle Waist fac tory and toe Binghamton overall fac tory holocausts and then consider this fact: In 378 of the 383 fires in the clothing and shir-t factory classes list ed in the N. F. P. A. tabulations, auto matic sprinklers operated successful ly. In the 5 cases where sprinklers did not control the fires, the fault was not that of the sprinklers, but of those intrusted with the care and mainten ance of the sprinkler system s^Thi Diffuse*. THE INVENTORY HELPS. The Inventory is a record of stock on hand at its real value. Self-decep tion is practiced if any merchandise is inventoried at more than the price at which it could be replaced. Generally speaking, the proper basis for taking an inventory is the cost; but should the merchandise when the inventory is taken be less than the cost, the actual value and not the”cost should be the inventory figure. If. goods are shop worn, out of style, or for other reasons not readily salable, their, real worth and not their cost should be used in making the inventory! On the other hand, ft the goods cannot be replaced at their cost, that is, if they have ad vanced In value, then it is safe to have this difference shown In the profit on sales, not in the Inventory. - (WELL WORTH CONSIDER- f ING. In the past we have at least been fortunate In having the big conflagra tions occur during mild weather, but picture if you can the terrible suffer ing and loss'ot life at such a time, In any of our large cities, during the dead of winter; the blind, sick, and dying, the aged and the infants all driven from their homes, grand or humble as they may he, to face the wintry blasts, in one mass of fleeing humanity. Let every man, woma.n and child appoint themselves a com mittee of one to fight against such a catastrophe. ! Start now to clean up your home, the office, your place of business;, discuss the subject with your family,• employees and . business associates; give just a fraction of the time given to the discussion of the Wiir to fire prevention and watch the results and effects. W RITE FOR ONE. The gasoline you buy by. the gallon today is just as dangerous and will !ex plode under the exact conditions •- or .'circumstance^ as did the’glsoline you bought-.by the ounce a few years ago. Realizing > tjte danger of explosions from GaaptiM^the Bureau of Fire Pre vention cf:..qie’;'North Carolina; Insur ance Depariinent has issued a bulletin »0 the- aubject -VH.gf .Iiteig A neighborhood roV eaid to have had its beginning in. the (bailing of a ply's tail by one girl to another in the WitherBpoon school com mnnity, ba9 been aired in the c iunty court here, because in tbe progress of IhP trouble, interested parties all gathered at tbe Wither spoon school’ to thresh out the affair and in so doing broke up tbe school for tbe day. Two men and two women were taxed sums rang ing from $4.75 to $11 50.—Newton. N. C , dispatch. - Distress in the Stomach. There are many people who have a dis tress in the stomach after meals. It is due to indigestion and easily remedied by taking one of Chamberlain's Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry Padghan, (Victor, N. Y., writes: “For some time I was troubled with headache and distress In my stom ach after eating, also with constipation. Aboutsixmonths ago. I. began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. They regulated the action of my bowels and I the head ache ahd other annoyances ceased! In a short time.” Obtainable everywhere. Col. Booaevelt killed the moose in self defense, b n t he m erely mounded the elephant. How Io Prevent Croup. It may be a surprise to you to Ieam that in many cases croup can be prevent ed. Mrs. H. M. Johns. Ellda, Ohio, re lates her experience as follows; “My. lit tle boy is subject to croup. (During the ■jast winter I kept a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy in tbe house, and when he began bsving tbat .croupy cough I would give him one or two doses of it and it would break the attack. I like it better for children than any other cough medicine because children take it willing ly, and it is safe and reliable.” Obtain able everywhere. Fam e dem onstrates th a t even the m antle of greatness m ay become threadbare. W henever You Need a Qeneral Tonic Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesof QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. SO cents. Those who m arry in b aste haven’t alw ays the leisnre for repentaoee. Cures OM Sens, Other Remedies WMT Cm. The worst c'a sea , no matter of how Ions standing* Are cured by the wonderful, ohl reliable Sr. Porter's AntiseDtic Healing Oil. It relieves Paln ana Heals at the same time. : 25c, 50c. fl.00 Many a mao is so light that he can even fall into an opportunity w ithout, !-•' Beware of Cheap SsbtR iteh In these days of keen competition it-is i nportant that the public should see that they get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and not take substitutes sold for the sake of extra profit. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has stood the test and been ap- P‘overt for mote than forty years Ob tainable everywhere. In politico :i man n irst be m ighty poor when he doesn’t know where bis uext vote is enming from . The. OuinlM That Oms Mot Aftact The Hnd Because of its tonic and laxative’effect, UAXA- TtVE BROMO QUlNlNEis better Ihsn ordinary Quinine and does not cause- nervousness nor fiuciuK in head. Remember tbe full name and look for the signature of E . W. GROVE. 25c. Notice of Sale of AiitiHiiobiIe, Under and by virtue of the Llen laws of North Carolina, both for storage charges and for mechanic's work for labor per formed in repairing personal property, the undersigned will sell publicly forcash at the court house door of Davie county. N. C.. on Saturday the 27th day of November 1918, at twelve o'tdock m., one second hand. five passenger Maxwell automobile, 25 b. p . engine or motor, presto light taqk, detachable rims, said car being In good condition and tunning order! The said car being the property of L, B. Brandon, and being sold to'satisfy a claim ’ of the undersigned for work and material furnished in repairing said car, and to satisfy storage charges 'or a period of five months. . , Termsof Sale: Cash. This the 9th, day of November I91S. C. C. SANFORD SON'S CO. By A. T. GRANT, JR.. Atty. , NOTICE. By -virtue of the power contained in a mortgage executed toby W. M. Mason and wife EmelineMason, registered in. Book 1.4, Page 283 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C, and de> fault having been male in . the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on. Mon day, the 13th day of December, 1915. the following tract or parcel of land, situated m Fulton township. Davie county, N. C . os follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone ■n the edge of public road, H .. L. Davis' corner, ihen.ee EL lSdegs.8.2 qhs, and SA links to a ■ store, J C. Carter's comer, thence N. 4 cbe. and 73 links to a stone. I. R. Williams line, thence W. 2 cbs. and 50 Jinks to a atone in said- Williams line, thence S. 4 cbs. and 30 links to the be. ginning, containing.I .L-4 .acred more -Oi less.; Said land- will be soM-toisadsfy tht debt secured by said mortgage. Tbis Nov. 9th, 1915. ; SIUTJil Mortgage.T , Wliere No Kidn Hat Fallen For S z Months. MonroeEnquirar. T b erelJitB frip of conotry In low er U nion and in u p p e r’ Auaon com ities on which there baa been no soaking rain since th e 7th day of last M ay. Brown creek ia in the dry territory and there is no w ater in th a t good sized stream and there are great cracks in the bottom of the creek. Crops are considerably cut off b y th e long continued drought, eprings and wells are dry and w ater is being hauled.. NORTH CAROUNA./ . r Coort. DAVlE COUNTY. f 10 sbBj w v#b"- Mary Sofley. Dora Hauser, John Martin, et al. Ex Parte. Notice of Sale. By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause, by A. T. Grant, Clerk of Superior Court of said county, the under signed Commissioners will sell publicly to the highest bidder, on the premises of Geo. Martin, dec'd.. on Saturday, the Ilth day of December 1918: the following laiid, to-wit: A tract bounded on the north by lands of John Hockaday. on the east by lands of John Ellis, on the west by lands of Zeb Cook and others, and on the south by the lands of Tom Hendrix and others, it; being the land of which Geo. Martin died, seized and possessed containing: 58 acres more or less. Said land is sold for partition and will be offered first, iq lots of five acres or more, and then as a whole, and the highest bidder will be declared the purchaser. Terms of Sale—One-third of the pur chase money is to be paid cash, the bal ance on six months time, but tbe whole may be .paid for on tbe confirmation of sale. Bond and approved'security to be given for the purchase money. Ibis tbe 4th day of November 1915.JAMES W. HAUSER. JOHN A. SOFLEY. Corns. T. B. BAILEY, Atty. U uafe AidUKertMiL No Btrocture can be .strooger than its foundation. nor can it last longer. W henthefonndationfalls wreck a n d ruin most follow. American properitv,' under Re publican rule, was founded upon Protection of !American labor and assurance of permanent profitable employment. When the Demo cratic administration tore out that foundation the structure fell and millions o f American workmen joined the breadlines. A much smaller and incomplete prosperity baa been founded upon the Kuro pean war,, which shut out foreign products and created a new . de mand Ior our own. Such a foun dation is as unsafe as it is uncer tain. Remove the foundation and the already dilapidated American prosperity will instantly fall. Tbe foolish mao in . the parable, who built his house upon tbe sand, was wise, indeed, compared with that pretended statesman-wLo is content to let American industry depend upon continuation Ot war in Eu rope.—Lewisburgh (Pa ) News. To Drive Out M alaria And Build Up The System T ake th e O ld S tandard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what yoh.are taking, as the formula is printed on every, label, showing it is Qninine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Qninine drives ont malaria, the Iron builds Up the system. 50 cents Davie County. ( A. T. Grant1C. S. C. Lonnie Richardson, Admr. of W. J. Bowles, deceased. VS ’ Maston Bowles, Cloiimbus Bowles, Sarah E. Bowels, et al. Notice of Sale. Pursoant to an order made in tbe above entitled cause by A. T. Grant, Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, the un dersigned will sell publicly at the court house door of said county to the . highest bidder on Monday the 6th day of December 1915, at twelve o’clock m.,.the follow ing described lands situate in Clarksville township said county, to wit: A ’ tract composed of several parcels upon which W. .I. Bowles resided at the time of bis death, bounded on the North bv the lands Of Vance Troutman and Jasper Richard son, on the East by. the lands of Jasper Richardson and Lonnie Richardson, on the South by the lands of Charles Clary and D. P. Dyson and on the West by the lands of D. P. Dyson, containing Fifty Eight acres more or less, said lands being subject to the dower of Sarah Bowles, widow of W. J. Bowles, dec'd. which said dower has heretofore been allotted.'’ Said Ifinds will first be sold, exclusive Uf '!the dower interest of Sarah Bowles, and if a sufficient suin is not realized therefrom to make 8S8etts to pay the debts of said W. J.’BowIes, dec'd. the entire tract subject to said dowerJnterest will then be offered for sale.- /* Terms of Sale: $59.00 cash and tbe ,balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash: at the Option of the purchaser. This the 1st day of November 1915. A. T. GRANT, JR. Commissioner. NOTICE! _ Having qualified as Executrix of the will of Albert Foster, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before tbe 2nd day of Nov. 1916, or this notice will be. plead in bar of their recovery. Notice is also, given to all persons indebted to said estate to. make immediate payment of their said indebtness. This 2nd day of Nov. 1915. MRS. JANE DULA1 Executrix. J. H CLEMENT. T- B. BAILEY. Attys. NOTICE. By virtue of the power contained in mortgage executed to meby H..C. Foster and his wife Jennie B. Foster, registered in Book’ 12, Page 502 Ini the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county. N. C., to which reference is made, and default haviog been made’in the'payment of the debt secured by said mortgage, the iittder- signed will sell at public, auction to the highest bidder forcash! at the CourtHouse door in MockBville, N- C.,!on Monday, the 6th day-of December,' 1915, the following tract or parcel of IamLsituated in Jeru salem township. Darie county. N. C, as follows, to-wit: Beginning at North-east corner of A J- Foster's line, W. 25 rods, thence S. 23 rods, thence E.; 25 rods, thence N. 25 rods to the beginning, con taining 4 acres more, o r less. For metes and bonds and more .,particular descrip tion, u»e deed recorded In court house. Said land will be .so'd to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage.- This Nov. 5th, 1915. EUGENE SHOAF. Adv. - .Mortgage. T H E PROTECTIONIST ■ To everyone who belivea in Protection and Prosperity a sample copy for the asking*. - ; GILLIAM GRISSOM , - - ! Greensboro, N. C. Editor T A X N O T I C E ! I w ill m eet the T axpayers of D avie C ounty a t. the follow ing tim es and places for th e purpose df collecting 1915 taxes: CA LA H A LN TO W N SH IP C. C. Smoot’s Store, Nov. 22nd D. L Lowery's •* “ •• . A. A. Anderson’s Store. Nov. 22nd, CLA RK SV ILLE TO W N SH IP J. M. Brilev's Store. Nov, 23rd, ; ’ ’ . . . Henry Hunter's OJd Store, Nov. 23r«l. . • . ' . . FA R M lN G TO N iTO W N SH IP Graham & Co's, Store, Nov. 24lh. . . - .. .Vr ; F. A. Naylor's; V ’ "■ - ’.. ’ r-v --. JERUSALEM TO W N SH IP CooIeemee Dnig Store, Nov. 25th, ' -; • V- . I- -‘ FU LTO N TO W N SH IP M. A. Foster's Store, Nov. 26tb, - . :• SH A D Y G R O V E TO W N SH IP D. H. Hendrix's Store, Nov. 27 th, . _ , . B. R. Bailey’s - •' “ •• ! ' . ' - . i ■ : . ’ . . M OCKSVILLE TO W N SH IP At Court House, Nov. 29th, and i ' Please remember tbat tbess taxes were Jae Oct. 1st" paid for tbe schools are now on aid tbe teachers most tbe county needs its part. Se meet me and !settle while money and save trouble. 10 to 1-1 a m 12 a m to I p m ' 2 to 3 p m - IO to I? a m I to 3 p m .10 to 12 am - I to 3. p m. 10. a on. to '3 p m 10 a m to 2 p in 11 a m to 2 p m .3 to 5. p m . AU Day and most be be paid aad JW bare the J - H: SPRINKLE, r Shmtff fif U arie County. T b if fto v c iir iK rr* * , 1 9 1 * COULD SCARCELY W ALK ABOUT And FwThree Sammos M n. Vin- eeat Was Unable to Attend to 'Any of H o Hoasewwk, Pfeasant Hill. N. C --mI suffered for three summers,” writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, of this town; “and the third and last time, was my worst I ^ d 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 heaith, when I finaliy decided to try CurduL the woman's tonic, and I firmly believe I would have died if I Ii5lJn., taken it ' After I began taking Cardui1 I greatly helped, and all three bottles re lieved me entirely. I fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, I fell Hke an other person altogether.” Cardui is purely vegetable and genUc. acting. Its ingredients have a miiu, ;0r,ic effect, on the womanly constitution. Cardui makes for increased strength improves the appetite, tones up the ner vous system, and helps to make pale, sallow Cheeks, fresh aad rosy. Cardui has helped more than a miiiion weak women, during the past 50 years. It wili surely do tor you, what it has done tor them. Try Cardui today. Wiiit to: Chattanooga MeUtcins Co.. *.. vlsory Dspt.. Chattanooga. Tern., for X,JfrwcftVwa on yunr case iShri K<k. "Kt-eTtoatiaent for Worn«n,“ s«st In o&a wravptt. j.'^ A X A A A X A A A A A A A A A A A U L A A A -3. An” v vy» * N O T IC E ! NOTICE! I I have closed out my hardware stock, J but wish to announce to the public J that R. M. Ijames has taken charge J of my undertaking establishment and *§ will conduct the business in my build- 4 ing. The patr onage of the public is respectfully solicited . L E H U N I Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Short Lise Between Winston-Salem, Lexington, Albemarle, Norwood and Points South. T hrough tra in from R oanoke, V a., to Florence, S. C., connection w ith th e N orfolk & W estern R ailw ay an d A tlantic C oast L ine. S. P. COLLIER, JR., Traffic Manager. W inston-Salem , N. C. in L O O K H E R E , I handle cylinder oil, har vesting oil, roofing paint, molasses, and a full line of first class groceries, notions, Stetson hats and shoes. You can save money hy trading with me. Autd for hire at all times. W. A. SMITH, Redland, N. C. FOR liONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEM ETA RY W O R K O F A LL K IN D S Investigate o u r P rices a n d Work. Careful. A tten tio n G iven to S p ecialD esig n s. REINS BROTHERS, (Successors to Miller-Reins Gompany) N O R TH W iLK E SB O R O A N D LEN O lR r N- C- fci : AL