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05-Maylfe*.I.*(!&*.-' m & * Four smoketaste Bh up against a I post—and youu Irt call, all right! I pipe so quick and Io joy out of every] llJ had been bom puts over a turn Ia pipe or a home Jur glad hand com- If has the quality! Ivorand quality fra- ■rom bite and parch i patented process, at any clip—jimmy; |it a comeback! borne pound and ' clever, practical bponge moistener p erfccJ condition. Inston-Salem, N.c] Oversei • -9I ' JII ‘ , -r- ✓ v ■4 >I Tf- «* * *V *- I: he bad old days DefoW I te their recreation o»l •! , and an opportune r more athletic S^1 ^ tor the boys In their ,KING COM PA^ Ie r s )F FLOUR." Itr ‘ VOLUMN XX. •HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” MOCKSVUJLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 7, 1919. HAPPENINGS 20 YEARS AGO. Local Happening* .in And Around The Old Town Before The Day* of War and Influenza. ■ 0. L. WilliamB ia able to be np and about again. W. K’ Clement, of Farmington, was in town.Monday. Mrs. J. H. Meroney i& visiting ,T. W. Bailey and family. W. T. Starrette isatf home after Eeveral months absence Mrs. James Sparks has gone to Mt. Airy to visit her parents. Mrs. Lee Lazenby, of Sfatesville is visiting Mrs. S. D. Swaim. C. F. James died at his home near Farmington Friday evening. Miss Julia Gowan is visiting re latives and friends at Mooresville. Miss Lizzie Crump, of Salisbury is the guest of Miss Marion Kelly. County Treasurer E. E. Vogler, of Advance, was in town Monday. Mrs. B. C. Clement left yester day for Eastern Carolina to visit relatives. Miss Grace Coley has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Winston. \The work on the arbor at the Masonic picnic groundB is progress ing nicely. The dedication of Center church took place Sunday. A latge crowd vere present. Mrs. F. A. Martin and childreg, of Winston, are visiting Mrs. Mat tie Clement. Rev, A. B. Crumpler, the Sauc- tificationist, began a meeting At Center Sunday. Br. Qeorge Taylor and wife, of SlackstODe, Va., are the guests of Dr. A. I . Taylor. * . L. L. Morris, wife and daughter of Knoxville, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Frank Brown has returned from a visit to her huBband in Columbia, S. C. Dr. A. B. Byeriy, of Advance, iB making arrangements to move to Thomasville. Mrs. H. L. Austin, whohas beeu visiting relatives here, has retained to Salisbury. Mrs. Ann P. Smith died at her home near Ephesus Snnday morn- iog, aged about 60 years. Miss Minnie Douthit haB return ed from Moore’s Springs where she visited for several weeks. B. N. Barber, who has been vis. iting here, has returned to his home at Barber Junction. Major and Mrs. Mertz, two .of the smallest people in -the State, were visitors here last week.; Henry Call celebrated his 85th birthday last Friday. .He is one of our oldest and best Citizens. Rev. Engene. Blake, of the Hols- ton Conference, waB the guest of T. N. ChaBin Sdftnrday and Sun day. Misses Sadie Hanes, Ida Whar ton and Pearl Grifiith , 1 Of Winston, have been guests of Miss Laura Sanford. B. L. Gaither and daughters Misses Adelaide and Sarah, are spending a few days at Morehead City. Mrs. H. H. Trundle,, who) has been visiting her mother,-Mis: M. J- Clement, returned i^her^'“*A“ “ at LeeBburg, Ya., Saturday. # , We are glad to khoy^/jtfcat .^Mrs. jb Jacksonville, FlaV.is very ujuch improved. j A M. McGlaineryfl1E. C. San-ford, j, w Kimbrough . and.-the Misses Ohafdn spent Sunday at Advance, the guests of Miss: Bailie SueEllj8 NUMBER 43 A Limit To Patriotism. “And the quicker this army is jerked out and we get back to our knitting the better. We fought for one thing—our safety. It is idle talk of having entered the war to succor any nation. Germany drove us in. A bocbe triumph would have threatened our securi ty and Institutions. So we went to war and we won. Now let’s get back;”—National Republican. In some parts of - the country boards are organized to help the soldiers get jobs when they return home. Snch a ■ board would be without a job here in Union coun ty. Every Union county soldier, who is in the army, will find a job waiting for him when he returns, Members of the-local board of ex emptions are asked daily to recom mend the. discharge on the grounds that the soldiers are needed so badly to do necessary work. The tales about work stock standing idle, fields that will not be culti vated and crops that will not be planted unless the soldier returns are distressing. No, Union county does. not need an employment board to find jobsfor soldiers, but on the other band,' could use a board to supply men for waiting jobs-—MonroeEnqnirer. Better Tag Your Dog. , The State dog law leaves it to the commissioners of each county to determine whether tax-paid dogs Bhall wear a tag snowing tfiat theii owners have complied with the law, same to be displayed when off the owner’B premises. If the commissioners decide ip favor of the tag, the same is to be;- fur nished by the county.:’ to ^ffeVdSg; owner when he pays the tax. • The State Gommiseioner of Agricnlture is prepared to furnish tags to coun ties at a cost of about four cents each. To avoid confusion and pos. sible tronbls, it would seem to be wise to require the dog to wear his insignia when he ia abroad. Oth erwise a perfectly good and vain able tax paid dog, but carrying no credentials, might suffer indignity, if not death, by being mistaken for a blockader, which same might re suit in near.civil war in the neigh borhood. Better put on the tag's. Statesville Landmark. Abont Rheumatism. . People are learning that it is only a waste of time and money to take medi cine internally for chronic and muscular rheumatism, and about ninety-nine out of a hundred cases are one or the other of these varieties. AU that is really ne cessary to afford relief is to apply Cham berlain's Liniment freely. Try it. It costs but 35 cent's per bottle. Large size 60 cents. Perfect, With 50 Exceptions. Hamilton Holt, editor of The Independent, one of the most active propagandists of the British Wil son league oi nations covenant, says the covenant “ without a single amendment is the greatest docu ment since the Declaration of In dependence was first promulgated.’ Nevertheless, hs says, “I can point out fifty improvements that to my mind will serve to clarify its text.” Oould Mr. Holt point out fifty im provements that would clarify the text of the Declaration of Indepen dence? If the covenant were as great a document as Mr. Holt says it is, would it be reeking with ob scurities and uncertainities to Bnch an extent that he,could change it in fifty places to advantage? And does a contract containing so many obscure clauses look like the be ginning of harmony, or the start ing of trouble?—National Republi can. ' . ■ ; t DeBarry, nee Leach] *$0M g M i Suggestion For a Camping Trip. Ul with typhoid fever'at her *£?pe ... ‘ AT , — " •- • • ■ - 'I Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Dianhoea Remedy before; leaving home. JERUSALEM’S WAIUNG WALL U her stone hat a swarthy Arab j woman calls her son, who has As a rule it cannot be obtained when on a hunting, fishing or prospecting trip. Neither can it be obtained while onboard' the caw or steamships and Ct such times apd places it is moat.likely.to be needed'. The Holy City in the Hour Of Prayer Given by Marion Weinstein. ' Writing from Jerusalem to the Kansas City Times, Marion Weinj- stein gives an interesting picture .of the Holy City, in the hour- oi prayer: “Te ke-oo—Te ke oo,” the notes ring out poignant, piti/nlj “Te-ke oo.” Once again theram’V horn sounds Israel’s woe iu the streets of Jerusalem. Once again it resounds in the hoary rifts oi the “ Wailing Wall,” remnant b) Hebrew glory, smybol of Hebrew', fall. Piercing, clear, it heralds * mighty surge of grief. For front the gfoom of a hundred souls a cry IsiWrungl Uncanuyin the Bmiling sunshine. The Jews of Jerusalem have come to mourn, to pray. They have brought to their Father thf sting ot their newest affliction, the fresh pagt in their long tragedy-V the slaughter of their brethren iL free Galicia. f Bearded elders in their faded kaftans bend and sway- over then huge tomes. Their earlocks brush the yellowing leaves, of praye£. Apart on cobbled street Bit Bhawlen women, sear, fleshless, resting theii quivering forms against a native hut. Their younger sisters, old- young women, press the Temple ruin.’ Now they fondle the stones and now they clutch them in de spair, choking dry sobs. Beyond a girl is weeping.. - She has lived through a Russian pogrom. I; There is a lull in the wail. FoY a moment the mass of motley head gear—skullcaps, turbans. Jeze*-j$ ceases to sway. But only) for, a moment. And now the little. Tai . iirad Tbrahiioye come ‘ fri>m~thc$£ schools, tiny replicas, with their side burls and long coats, of their elders. They file in under their rabbi’s eye, a look of awe on their pale faces. Jerusalem has forgot ten its equabbles. In this hour oi prayer and mourning before their Maker all Jews are brothers. Sap hardim join Ashkenazim. Here ie- a Georgian, towering above his ghet-to Btunted kinsmen. And be side him a Yeminite, yellow, bead eyed, wiry, chants his psalm as his ancestors have dcpe for cen tnries in Arabia. The “radical,” too, has beeu stirred by his peo ple’s sorrow, and no one is more fervent than he in the, shadow of the “ WailiDg Wall” as he stands erect, smooth shaven, a walking stick in the crook of his arni. “A dole, a dole,” a swetched bundle of rags whimpers thru the -crowd. Between two spattering candles a gainst the wall a khaki clad sold ier . from the Jewesh battalion pauses to read - the call to this prayer that was posted for days in the streets of the Holy City in He brew and in Yiddish. “Terrible reports come to us, one after, the other, fnom Galicia, Enemies of Israel Bhed Jewish blood like water. HundredB of Jewish victims have been murder ed amid all sorts of atrocities Countless innocents, men, women and children, oar people’s most pious souls, have fallen. In Lem berg alone one hundred and eight butchered and burned, were bnr iedin one grave. Scores of scrolls of the law have been destroyed and such outrages were committed as in the day- of the destruction of the temple. AU our brethren in Galicia are in terror. Onr elders, therefore, have met and. decided that the whole community—men. women andchildren, should assem ble TueBday 'at 8 o'clock, Arabic time, at the temple ruin to read the Fsalms and blow the Bhofar that the LoM-ftbove may take pity upon Ourtvrettrifiii w” . ‘*Ibrahiml Ibrahim I” A shrill cry strikes the, air, From the root IAe Qntmne That does Not Affect Because oi Its tonic and laxative effect: LAXA-. TXVE BROMO QUININE is better.than ordinary Quinine -and does not cause nervousness nor Kincln head. ,Remember the full name and somehow been caught in the wail ing; swaying multitude: “Ibra him!” The. Jewish soldier iescues the reluctant Ibrahim just as score of British Tommies appear in the wake of a Moslem guide. “Here you have the Jews’ Wail ing Wall,” he recites in a sing song. “The upper stones were built in the time of the Romans, .but the lower blocks belonged to Solomon’s Temple. Here the Jews come every Friday to wail.” Ihe Jewish soldier has recognized a fellow Jew. in an American Red Cross doctor, Btanding thought fully at the edge of ,the praying crowd.- “From what part of the states are you?’’ he whispers eager- Iyv “I’m from Philly. I thought you might be, too.” Down the stony steps leading to the wailing place new figures. are ever hurrying, scurrying. The Ualmud Torah children are Ieav ing with their rabbi. The weep mg girl leans against the Arab but aow, her eyes half closed, her lips trembling. The old-young women still ding to the wall as if the. God whose ear they Seejk were, in its very stones. “A dole, a dole.” the beggar renews her quest. The sun sinks lower and lower, but still they come, old and young, the Jews of Jerusalem. The praying forms never weary. Ever their cry ringB above the noise of the city, a century old cry. The statesmen of their people, marking the bloody record of Ga licia, ask again for a Jewish nation id the world councils But they, the Jews' of-Jerusalem, remember tifey are children of Israel^'ahd ask only of their Father pity for their helpless brethren, the etern al victims, even in the dawn of peace,—Ex. L. L. Hooks Says His Troubles Are Over. Tanlac BoiIi Him Up So He Is Now Working Hard Every Day. “When I weighed the other dav I found I had gained thirty-five pounds, and that’s orilv a part of what Tanlac has done for me.” said L. L. Hooks, of North Roswell, Ga.‘, in relating his experience with Tan- lac. “I suffered from such an awful case of stomach trouble,” he con tinued, “that I could hardly eat- a thing and nothing tasted right. The little I forced down didn’t give me any strength and at times I would almost choke from the gas that form ed in my stomach. I was so weak and miserable I just couldn’t do any work at all and was just about all in- ‘I commenced to take Tanlac be cause I saw the good it was doing others, and I could feel all the differ ence in the world right from the start; it simply made me feel like a new man. My troubles are now over, it built.me up wonderfully and I am working hard, using pick and shovel every day, and never have anv more trouble with my. stomach,” “Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere.” ADVERTISEMENT Former Congressman Bailey of Texa 8 bas bolted the Democratic party. He says he “never again will vote for any candidate of. any party which constantly reduces our liberty and unnecessarily increases our taxes.” And there will be utherB.—Maryland Enterprise. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days DrnRgIsts refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls I to core Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Files. * T-—^yrelievesJtdiingJiles. a3uLyon*c&&.get • !sleep after the first application. PrIcefe j DAYS OF DIZZINESS DoYonrBest. ; Everyone should do all he can to pro vide for his family and in order to do this he must keep his physical system in the best condition possible. No one can reas onably hope to do much when he.ris half sick a good share of the time. If you are constipated, bilious or troubled with in digestion get a package of Chamberlain’s Tabletsandfollow tbeplain printed' di rections, and you will soon be feeling right and able to do a day's work.. al- Not Looking For A Job. “Does the returning American soldier,” inquires Mr. Tiller, “in tend to take a vacation before he goeB back to his old job, or obtainB a ne\fr one; in civil life?” -Coffin, of the Raleigh Times, inquired of a doughboy of the 30th at Char lotte as to his plans for reincorpo- rating himself into the. army of in-, dustry. “Fust thing I aim to do,” said he, “is to .put in one solid month a-fishing’. Then I aim to get me a pair of the best fox hounds they is. I don’t aim to do ary lick of work for a year.”— Greensboro News. For A Weak Stomach. ' As a general rule all you need to do. is to adopt a diet suited to your age and oc cupation and to keep your bowels regular-, When you feel that you have eaten too much and when constipated, take one of Chamberlain’s Tablets. Send ’Em All. We shall soon have Wilson, Daniels and Baker all in Europe at the same time. Can some one suggest a good reason why Al Bur leson should be called to foreign shores? Ifit-could be done per haps the- same progress could be obtained with regard to the tele phone and telegraph problem as was obtained with the peace treaty during Mr. Wilson’s absence in lliis !country. —The Searchlig h t. Come to Hundreds of Mocksville People. - There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache languor, backache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially for kidney ills. • Endorsed by residents of this vicinity. Mrs. J. E. Ingram, 327 E. Kerr St., Salis bury, N. C., says: For five vears I suff ered from inflammation of the bladder and disordered kidneys. My back was weak and I could bardiy get about. Ihad a burning sensation across my loins.' My kidneys didn't act right and caused me a lot of annoyance) My head ached and I was so dizzy I almost fell and spots float- ed before my eyes. The-different medi cines I took gave me no relief and finally I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Ev ery box I took did me more good than the - one before and it wasn't long before I was cured.” 60c at all dealers. Foster Milbum Ga., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N- Y. : ToCure a Cold In'One Day. Take Laxative BROMO Qalnine. It stops theCough and Headache and works off the Cold. Bruggisfa refund money if it fails to cure. . K. W„ GROVE’S signature on' each, box* 3flc. Wilmington is’to have a woman policeman lor the protection of the sex against molestation and insult. Habitual Constipation-Cured In 14 to 21 Days aIAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially* prepared Syrup Toidc-Laxatiye for Habittul Constipation.. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60 b per-bottle. - ...... Nb W orms In a Healthy Child AU children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or, three weeks will enrich the blood,, improve the digestion, and act as a Genoral Strengthening Tonic to the whole System. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the ChihLwUlhe' If You Were in the Clothing Business It’s almost ten to one that you’d operate on the exact same principles as We do. YOU would rather sell two suits at a $5 profit each and BOOM BUSINESS, than to take $10 clear on ONE suit-«-and split the blessings. You’d choose only the best merchandise for your friends to buy for you wouldn’t ex pect to do business with your enemies. Togetrightdown to a concrete example, you’d sell SteinbSoch V *■ * Clothing after a careful inves tigation of all other makes— and this Spring you’d have wonderful values at $20 to $60 the same as we have. Li® FIyingTime Ahead? /' ' •' “The time is coming,” sayB the . Statesville Landmavk, sure thing. - when we’ll all be flying if we live ' long enough.” And if-we do not live and keep in the Btraight and narrow path, we. will be flying- sooner than if we , do.—Charity' and Children. .. TradeStreet Winston-Salem - .♦-* 'f -.Cf N. C. I Tft Iii Hf I l I l f t >>;v ■r r,? '.V ' -"-X :;v’> '■' ’; ‘ - "' ? ’'' '".--A'-;.'' ' ./- v ..-' -■ ■■ /-"^'V^ iS m i>Avn§ feEc6ft», si6 6 a § m tE , •&■ '&■ -rt-v;;;--:;;‘;.^i '4M&- .,v.:;:- -.Vp; ■ ,••: /■ -> :^V- A ’ %• ' T\v t*Sm THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRAMK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice jn Mocks- ville, N. C., aa Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. * SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR,-. IN ADVANCE . - $ 100 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 75 THREE MONTHS, IN-ADVANCE $ SO WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. 1919. Not for many moons will the coal man rob us. For the next six months the ice-man will get what we make. “W.S.S.* The Record is in favor of a set of men for town officers who will use all tbeir power and influence to build up the old town. “W.-S. S.B . Onlv a short while until strawber ries and cherries will be on deck, with .blackberries to- follow. Glori ous spring time is here..:, “W. S. S.” : When a preacher or teacher lcles his influence in a town or,community it is time for him to fold up his tent ^and like the Arah. silently steal away. “W. £ S.* The‘farmers are too busy these days to come to town. They are putting in a big crop of corn, cotton and tobacco, and are not worrying much over the peace terms or 17- year locusts, • “W.S. S.” Strange how some learned men will waste their .lives- holding down little j<)bs in smajl towns !and villages when they could‘-get- out - into the ' world and perhaps become president or postmaster-general. “W.S. 8." The Record is hoping that Sidney AlberJ'Burleson will;, be. the Demo cratic nominee for - President r ext year. If he can’t land the job, then we hope that Col. Edwin House will capture, the prize. ' “W.S. S.” First-class mail travels fast thfse day3—only takes a letter forty days to- travel thirty miles Why should we worry—most of our duns arrive before we are ready for them, any how. “W.S. S.” “It is the duty of the press to lead and not to follow,” says a contempo rary. Then let us have a repeal of the law? that makes the Postmaster General prosecutioner, judge and ex- . ecutioner in cases in which the press is concerned. Present conditions do not strengthen leadership anywhere except in the offices of bureaucracy at Washington. '‘W.S. S.? The U. S. Employment Service called a conference of Governors at Washington lately and announced that the conference would be secret. There was such an omnious silence that the managers of the conference could feel a storm brewing and they called off the secrecy programme. This is one more instance in which the administration did not make a success of its “public be damned” policy. “W.S. S.” The people paid high - prices for ~ everything during the* war -and did but little grumbling about it, But now that the war has been over for more than six months.the people are wondering wfiy tlje high cost of Iiv ing does not drop, a peg or two. We are paying as much 'or more today for the necessities of life than we were paying a year ago. Flour, meat, eggs, butter, lard, clothing, shoes and hats haven’t been reduced but little if any, and all canned meats, vegetables -and, fruits are higher than ever before, - Something is wrong somewhere. A woolen suit costs the wearer $50,'while the farmer who sells the wool to make tlie*suit gets about.$2 for it. Some body is getting rich while someone s else is on ;the road to the poorhouse I “W. S. WHAT LEMONfOR 19207 In ;the 1912 ; elections the Wilson . party !promised' certain ltatian-im porters .that' they ;woukl 'be given free tr$de m'J^mons. if propaganda whic^SeK on foot among-the ltalian^as a consider- ation,' proved successful. The Itali ans threw their vote to Wilson, and the Italian ^ importers received a ymarked reduction in th 6 duties cn lemons. In. 1916 a great deal of po . Iitical capital was made among the Italian agriculturists ih California ' convincing them that but for Wilson’s surrender to the Railroad Brotherhood they would not have been able to market their products, and it is’estimated that enough ' of them voted for Wilson to overturn what otherwis® would have been a small majoritv for Hughes. In 1918 the Democratic National Committee, at the Ilth hour of the campaign, s e n t out a flight of. bulletins to all the Italian papers in the country telling them how‘ much of Uncle Sam’s money Mr. Wilson had loaned to Italy, how many American sol diers he had sent there, etc., and that corralled many votesrno doubt. But. what will wilv Woodrow have to tell them ir\ 1920, after his. stub born opposition to the claims of their motherland? “W. S. S.” Davie Farmer Finds Money In Livestock. Farmington, April 26 —In the course of years “litfle Currituck” as tfiis community used to be called a century ago. then covered with high grasses and traversed by flowing streams along which deer and ' beer wandered, now is coming back to the gra3s country class. TWo weeks iago a young farmer in north Davie sold his last consignment of cattle and hogs. Tne receipts from this last load of hogs and cattle totaled up his year’s work in the neat? sum of $5,000.00 and Siat on a farm ' the total acreage of which is but little over 140 acres. • • The secret lay in livestock *nd good selection of breeds and carry ing back the manure to the land to make more grass. The rotation of cover crop and clover, with rye for early spring pasturage. This is not the only young farmer placing the stress on the “meat factory.” There are others following his example. No kind of argument could induce young Grady Rich to go back to the old way of farming. • He has become fully convinced that the “Forks of the Yadkin” famed in that farawav day for the grass and fine hunting grounds, can be made just as suc cessful in raising tame herds. And whiie Daniel Boone was successful one fall with his father in kjlling one thousand bear on one of the creeks of the councv and named it .‘Bear Creek” this young farmer and his neighbors are becoming con vinced that just as much meat can be laid up in a more domestic way. —Winston Journal. Cooleeiaee Over The Tod. You can’t head off old Jerusalem and Gooleemee when it comes to helping Uncle Samuel. Jerusalem’s allotment of Victory Bonds was 514,- 000. Col. W. K. Clement ’phoned us Thursday morning that they had already passed the $20,000 mark and was still buying bonds at a rapid rate, This speaks mighty well for the good citizens of that section. Tne rest of the county will have to get busy or they will be left out in the cold Hurrah for Cooleemee and Jerusalem. - “W. S. S.” Roosevelt To Speak in Salisbury. A meeting of the Western North Caroiina Republican Club Associa tion has been called.to meet in Saiia- bury, at i 0:00 o’clock, Tuesday the 13th day of May. 1919 for the trans action of much important business, among other things to-map out and put into operation a plan for the complete organization of all our voters, among them the returning soldiers, to further investigate all the frauds perpetuated in ' the last election and determine the number and character of those that should be prosecuted or given the very ful lest publicity. Prominent speakers of nation-wide reputation have been invited and consented to be present and address the meetings. Such men as Lt, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Hon. Geo. B. Lockwood, Editor of the National Republican of Washington, D. C., and one of the foremost Republican members of-Congress will also be present and address the convention on all impor tant national issues of the day. Our bekt and well known state speakers will be present and address the As sociation. We want to keep the good work going. We must give our otit-of-state visitors a rousing reception. ' ■ “W. S. S.’*’ Two Men Held For Federal Court. Lum Brewbaker and Shuford Driver, two white1 men -arrested in Davie county Saturday, charged with illicit distilling at a preliminary hearing before Commissioner -Beck- erdite were placed under bond for their appearance at the next term of Federal Court, at' Greensboro. Brewbaker’s bond was fixed at $800 and Driver’s at $300. Both defen dants gave bond.—Winston Journal. Resolutions Adppted by W. M. U. x Society of Eatqji’s Baptist Chnrch, April 13> 1919. On February 20th, God called home our sister, Mrs. Martha Stonestreet. She was 69 years of age when a fatal disease claimed her as a victim. Mrs Stonestreetwasa woman of fine chriatian character, ever faithful to her church and woman’s Missionary Society. She had been a member of Eaton's Bap tist church for many years. Therefore. Be it Resolved: 1st —That w.e of the Woman’s Mission ary Society bow in humble submission to Him “who doeth- all things well.” We have lost one of our most faithful mem bers, whose pure, sweet life is worthy of emulation 2nd -That we extend to the loved ones left behind our deepest sympashy in their bereavement. "God's finger touched her and she slept.” The bleessings of her,quiet life, Fell on us like the dew. And good thoughts where her foetstens '. pressed. Like Fairy Blossoms grew. 3rd.—That a copy of these Resolutions be placed on the Record of the Society, a copy be sent to each member of the be reaved family, and a copy to the county paper for publication. . , Mesdames. J. W. Etchison, R. W. Col lette, S. B. Cain, G. L. White, D. R. Eaton Committee. “W. S. S.” Attorney Jacob Stewart returned Thursday from a business trip . to Raleigh. NOTICE.OF SALE UNDER MORT GAGE. Under and by virtue of the powers con tained in a mortgage Deed, executed by Henry Vaughn and Wife Camilla Vaughn to W A. Bailey on the 6th day of Octob ber 1909, which said mortgage is recorded in Book of Mortgages No. 12 page 22. Reg ister's offiee of Davie CoAnty, N. C.. de fault having been made in: the. payment of the note secured thereby: The under' signed will sell publicly* for cash to the highest bidder at the Court house door of Davie County. N. C.. on Monday the 2nd day of June. 1919 at 12 ' o'clock M. the following real estate, to-wit: A tract of land located in Farmington ! township near Smith Grove; beginning at ' a stone south east corner of scbcol' house lot. tbencs North 3.00 chs. to a stone in John Janies’ line, thence E 3 3g chs. to a stone in said James’ line; thence S. 3.00 chs. to a stone: thence W. 3 33 chs. to a stone, the beginning corner, containing ONEacremoreorIess TERMS OF SALE: CASH. This the 28th day of April 1919;' C. G. BAILEY, B; R. BAILEY and A. C. CORNATZER, Exrs. of W. A. Bailey, Dec'd. By A. T. GRAIiT. Jr.. Atty. wT FEElu that Iv must write and tell A you the great benefit I have ex* perienced from iasing Dr^CaldwelPs Syrup Pep. sin. I had always suffered from indigestion but since taking Syrup Pepsin I am no longer troubled in that way; and I cannot praise it too highly as a laxative.” ; ' /From a letter to Dr.’Caldwell written by V ' I Mn. Geo./Schaeffer,'1103 'West Ave. I \ Utica, N. V. i / Dr. Caldwell’s *Chain • Usco' Tire Year You liave doubtless noticed the growing preponderance of United States Tires. Every one is asking for tires of kncv/n value and proved dependability. V- And that is precisely what ^ United States Tires represent , in the minds of motorists here and everywhere.' The idea back of United States Tires—to build good Jires—the best tires that can be built, is appealing to rapidly growing numbers., We can provide you with * United States Tires to meet— and meet exactly—your ,indi vidual needs;. Vi-,.* > eThe Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. OS $1.00 / A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, mild and gentle in its action, that re lieves constipation quickly. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. Wi B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. f I are = CAR LOAD DUNLOP SHIP StUFF $3.15 I §= Get your supply now as feed stuff is getting in S j= big demand. s H DEERING BINDER TWINE, One-Half Car Load | Er Deering Binder Twrine ' I H BARB WIRE $4.75 POULTRY WIRE, 4 ft. I s . $3.75. 4 ft. Blue Ribbon Poultry Wire = S $5. SO. 10 q t Galvanized Buckets 40c. = g Galvanized Tubs 75c, $1.10, $1 35 and | 5 $1.50/ Heavy ( ow Chains 55c. j§ Hs WANTED. Peas; will pay cash. Also Hams, | == Shoulders and Middlings, Eggs and Beeswax. = S Bole’s Cotton Hoes 55c. Big Winston Overalls = “ $1.50 to $1.75. = Walker’s Bargain House, | Mocksville, N. C | “2fcade In, S ffa izte iiw U /e . If You Haven’t *• Bought your Spring Gothes don’t you think it’s about time? Our stocks are complete with all that’s new in the way of clothes for men and boys. The newest styles, the most wanted materials in the reason’s best colors. Clothes for the dressy young man, the more con servative style for careful dresser. Our goods are priced reasonably, and all w.e ask is to show you< H ABADASHERY Silk and Madras Shirts, Pajamas,- newest-, patterns in Neckwear. Collars In the newest-shapes, both soft and ,stiff. Hats in the newest shapes, /both straws and felt**. Come to see us. WeVe two big stores full of desir* able merchandise. Crowell Clothing Company AND Statesville Clothing Company C. SANFOW) SONS CO.. . - ■ .- Mocksville, Ni C. THE IS THE only Republican7 Duly, Newspa per in North Carolina. Seven days a week--$6 per ytsar. Call a t Record office and su b s cribe- & the std : I I r • I U MALAR UNSPOILEC Officers and General Pel Compe{ “Why do countered a st| one day In “Well, I gues real tWng—a Itnow w hatI “Ton can ed of man he is I of Win; I was I on his way tcT his orders foiL we passed th r| heIJvedwhen station platfor gro porter Pjer at in his bdyho with the old ed' the -portej said; ■ . .‘“ He done' the folks he was gettin’ on I np a pebble al hove It at m ej lie was an ornfl Her Hd Voice Over ■ that you, dn| Who is ttait i When a woij thing. put of til A man usually! P< EI^PI 48232353232353235348535353235348012348485323535348235348484848 99999999999999999999999999999915 2837230305 THE PAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. and tell lave ex- [yrup Pep. ^digestion Jno longer St praise it i n ierbs with |n, that re rial bottle !writing to Ion Street, |_______________; Ife ins! («»*« *!# •jffju’j*I $3.15 Eetting in ICar Load Ire, 4 ft. I Wire I 40c. n and Uso Hams, Isswax. Bi Overails I «•> • *1* *1" «2* *1* *1* *2* ***ZZ Iousej = m -- you think it’s >lete with all |men and boys* materials in he m o re con cur g o o d s a re to s n o w you- fu ll o f d e s k ' U m p a n y Iompany IS THE [ewspa- Seven ir. CaB ,scribe. H e a I th y B a b je s L a u g h a n d P la y MRS. WINSLOW’SSYRUP The lnfuitt' uid C hildren’* Regulator for this purpose produces most remarkable and ^ Idr^'S remSdi^ to relie^ c o ^ d o ?wind colic, diarrhoea, and other disorders ***• °t the Veiy bat harmless fom ?1— ^ <??*• Spina SodiumCitrate OilofAnita ft.™ .Rhubarb SodiumBicarbonate Peanel Corilmdei ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO.. ' ■ STONECYPHERS IRiSH 'I POTATO BUG KILLER Guaranteed to destroy potato bugs without tall and without lniury to rtnc. Oue or two appUcatlons uiually sufficient to aare the entire crop. Easily applied. >Insist upon Stoneeypher1S Irish Potato Killer. At druggists and general stores. If your dealer will not supply you, we will send you four SSe cans, postpaid, for Si.00.Try it on cucumber, squash, cantaloupe and tomato plants. Money back it not satisfied.S*aa«c-wS»r ftm* »"■! Ch-mlr.i fo., Westminster, S. C. SOLD FOR SO YEARS. Far MALARIA, CHILIS and FEVER. SKAST 'SE&2EESS: WATCH YOUR COLTS For Coughs. Colds and Distemper, and a t the first sym ptom s of any such ailment, give small doses of that wonderful remedy, now the most used In existence, SPOHN’S DISTEMPER COMPOUND Safe for all ages. Colts. M ares m foal. Stallions and all others. An excellent preventive as well as a cure. Sold by druggists. SPOMN MEDICAL CO. Mfrs., Goshen, Ind. U. S. A. UNSPOILED BY HIGH HONOR Officers and Men Alike Recognize In General Pershing Qualities That Compel Their Affection. “Why do we swear by Pershing?” comitared a staff officer in Washington one day In response to a question. “Well, I guess it’s because lie’s the real thing—a regular American, if you know what I mean. “You can easily figure out the sort of man he is by the stories UieTr tell of him. I was with him when he was on his way to Washington to receive Ids orders for France. On the way, we passed through the town in which he lived when he was a boy. On the station platform was the same old ne gro porter Pershing had thrown stones nt In his boyhood. The general chatted with the old hum. Afterward I ask ed the porter what happened. He said: ‘” IFe done wanted to know all ’bout the folks he uster know, an’ when he was gettin' on the car again he picked up a pebble as big as my thumb an’ hove It at me, Jes Hbe he uster when he was an ornery kid.’ ” Her Humble Admission. Voice Over the Phone—“Hullo! Is that you, darling?” Darling—“Yes. Who is that speaking?”—London Mail. Needless Alarm. Junior had not been in the best of health, and, when he seemed well on the way to recovery, his mother took extra precautions to guard him against possibilities of an influenza attack. One evening the anxious mother was startled when she entered Ju nior’s room to find the little chap in bed, sniffing, with red eyes and wa tery. “Goodness, gracious!” she cried, “do you feel sick, dearie?” “No, mamma,” Junior replied. “Bnt.yoii seem to have caught a dreadful cold.” “I haven’t any cold.” "But your nose and your eyes?” From under the covers Junior pro duced a book. “It is ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin,’ mam ma,” he said, “and I have just been reading about poor little Eva.”— Youngstown Telegram. Being Sociable. Cashier (to colored depositor)— John, I’m glad to-see you recognize the value of thrift. John Washington—’Tnin’t dat, boss —I jus’ been over to do other bank an’ jlned, an’ now I want to jine yours.— Cartoons Magazine. When a woman wants to drive any thing out of the house, she “shoes” it. A man usually boots It. Great and Small Things. We are too fond of our own will. We want to be doing what we fancy mighty things; but the great point is, to do small things, when called to do them, In a right spirit.—R. Cecil. Poslum First Found Favor In the Small Communities then in the cities, then in die nation s great metropolitan centers, until today it is de manded everywhere, and sold everywhere, as America’s greatest health drink for table use. You can get from your grocer TH e O rig in al P ostum cereal Boil it just like coffee—15 minutes after boiling begins. It doubles the enjoyment of the meal with its rich, invigorating flavor; and, unlike cof fee, it never upsets nerves, stomach or heart. Children as well as grown folks can dnnk Postum freely. \ u There’s a Reason Two Sizes, usually sold at’ ISc and 25c, TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION AC COMPLISHED GREAT GOOD IN ALL SECTIONS OF SOUTH. SAVED FARMERS $20 A SALE Acreage In State Cut Twenty and Oni- Tcnth Per Cent and Use of Fer tilizers More Than Twenty-four. Convinced that-the temporary or ganization of the North Carolina Cot ton Association has effected a great saving to cotton farmers already, in bringing co-operation that has improv ed the cotton prices and in getting reduced cotton acreage, rfeprisenta- tives of . the organization, gathered- here from many of the cotton growing counties^' resolved to make the tem porary organization permanent, the officers being: C. J. Orrell, Chatham county, president; J. 0. O’Connell, sec retary, and Dr. B. W. Kilgore, treas urer. The meeting endorsed in strong resolutions the proposed finance and exporting corporation for the cotton industry of the South, and appealed that cotton farmers invest liberally, in the cotton warehousing corporation, using Liberty bonds for the purpose, if necessary. Organized here when the cotton market crisis came, while the legislature was in session as tempo rary expedient, the cotton association, President Orrell declared, has saved the farmers probably $20 per bale and accomplished other needed co-opera tive benefits. The report of Secre tary O’Connell showed $9,145 raised by the association had been expended except about $27 balance in bank. Over $7,000 of this was invested in ad- vertising, to bring about cotton hold ing and reduced acreage. There was a report that acreage in this state has been cut about 20 1-10 per cent; fertilizer was reduced about 24 1-4 per cent and about 150,000 bales of cotton were held off the market for higher prices, in consequence of the campaign of the association. Among those-attending the session was W. B. Cooper, of Wilmington, au thor of the original cotton storage warehouse bill in the recent legisla- ture. Victory Lean Slogan. “Match the navy,” this is the slo gan to be used In the Victory Loan campaign on May 7. Secretary Glass has designated that as “Navy day.” All Victory Loan activities will then be directed to emphasize the impor tant part taken by the navy. The navy, is not only attempting to -break records 'for subscriptions in the serv ice but is exercising every effort to put the national campaign over the top. • The officers and men of the navy service, many of whom have risked their lives, are now ready to give their dollars, and say to all, “match the navy.” It had been hoped that the campaign would be over in this state by that time, but if it is not the challenge of the bluejackets is ex pected to be answered. Legal Question Raised. The question of whether or not the new machinery act does, not put all sheriffs in the state back on commis sion basis instead of salaries, except the Buncombe county sheriff, was brought sharply to the front by the refusal of Auditor Holding, of Wake county, to pay the salaries of Sheriff Sears and his deputies for April. The “kink” is in section 101 of the ma chinery act, however, state officials who were in close touch with the pur pose of the legislative committee in drafting the new machinery act in sisted that no such result can come from the changes from the old ma chinery act and that all that the new law does is to allow the sheriffs in the state, whether on salary or com mission, a fixed additional compensa tion of five per cent on all special li cense and privilege taxes collected for the state. New Horticultural Worker. Mr. -L. H. Nelson, a graduate of the Kentucky Agricultural College, class of ’16, has been secured by fhe Ag ricultural Experiment Station as As sistant in the Division of Horticul ture. (Mr. Nelson Will have charge of the investigation work in connection with truck crops, and will spend con siderable of his time in the near fu ture at work with the sweet potato. He comes to the Experiment Station after, a service of over a year In the army. Previously he worked at the eKntucky Experiment Station., General Pershing Hotel. General Pershing is the name of a hotel company chartered by the Sec retary of State for Laurel Hill, Ruth erford coiinty. The incorporators are C. L. Miller, W. A. Harrel of Ruther- fordton, and W. A. W. LeGette, of Caroleen. Another- corporation chartered was the inland Navigatioh Company of New Bern, with $300,000 authorized capital and $14,000 subscribed. The incorporators are EYcd D. Doty and. Frank- J. Hill, .of Norfolk,. and W. 'B. Rodman Guion,-of New Bern. Merchants Mutual Organizes. The organization meeting of the Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of North Carolina promoted by the State -Merchants’ Association, was held at the Yarborough hotel. Mr. R .B . Peters,: of Tarboro, was chairman of the meeting and J. Paul Leonard, of Statesville, served as secretary. The object of the meeting was ex plained by Mr. J. F. Morris, of Win ston-Salem, while Mr. J. R. Young. State Insurance Commissioner, was presented to help the gathering over any difficulties. Between twenty-five and thirty mer chants of the State were -present for the adoption of the constitution and by-laws of the company and the elec tion of directors. The company starts off with a guar antee fund of $25,000 and will have its home office In Statesville with thr headquarters of the North Carolina Merchants Association. Governor Approves Sentence. The first court martial sentence In the history of the North Carolina Re serve Militia, th6 State military or ganization generally known in respec tive locations as the home guards, has been approved by Governor BicketL Private Henry Link of Lexington was the offender and he was fined $20 and ordered ‘to apologize and submit to reprimand in the presence of the offi cers and men of the 39th company, N. C., R. M. The court martial was held in Lex ington, Ca.pt. C. C. Rush of the 20th company sitting as president and Cap tain George Maurice of the 39th com pany as judge advocate. Private Link was charged with failure to report a fixed time for drill and with dis obeying the command of his superior officer, Second Lieutenant J. E. Foy. He plead guilty to both counts and the judgment of the court was that he pay a fine of $.•*). be reprimanded in the presence of the company ana make a full apology to the men and officers of the outfit. The finding was sent to Governor Bickett and approved by him and by command of Adjutant General Roy ster, commander of the court martial will be imposed. Postoffice C lasses Raised. Ten North Carolina postoffices are entitled to an advanced classification after July I, 1919—that is, they will be accorded a second-class instead of a third-class rating. The Tar Heel towns sharing the fortunes of increas ed prosperity and the resultant effect of a higher class rating from the Unit ed States Postoffice Department are W est Raleigh, Wake county; Canton, Haywood county; RmithfieId1 John-' ston county; SouthporL Brunswick county; Biltmore, Buncombe county; Clinton, Sampson county; Pinehurst, Moore county; Warrenton, Warren county; Weldoni Halifax county; Wil- liamston, Martin county. The advancement is not only a boost to civic pride, but the pay envelope ot the postmaster is enhanced—his sal ary being $2,000 and allowance for clerical assistance commensurate with the needs of the office. I “Klrmess” to Be Presented. Under the auspices of the Raleigh Woman’s Club the Kirmess with a cast of about 400 will be presented here May 7, 8 and 9, with a matinee on the later date. -It will be the most bril liant social event of the season and perhaps the most elaborate perform ance the club has ever undertaken.. Practically every member of Raleigh’s younger social set will take part from the tiny tots on up to the prettiest debutantes., i The Klrmess, a brilliant presenta tion of the singing, dancing and merry making of the most picturesque and poetical nations of the world, will be divided into scenes, each-one separate and distinct It has been presented in practically every large city in the United States and Canada. The fact that several hundred people take part gives some idea of the magnitude. In the spectacular opening scene which will include the crowning of the king and queen, every member of the Kir- mess takes part, the stage setting to be most elaborate. The choruses are catchy and tuneful. The drills, dances and marches light and graceful. Over a hundred young people take part in the scene. “A Night In Koko’s Gar den,’ In which all the principal scenes and characters of the famous opera, “The Mikado,” will be used in all their Oriental splendor. Bond Issue Validated. The Supreme Court validated a $225,000 bond issue of the Central Highway Commission of Person coun ty, issued under an act' of the 1917 session of. the General Assembly and amended in 1919, the amendment not having been passed under the pro scribed form of the Constitution re quiring three separate readings. The court held that where the. amendment does not increase the amount of the issue or the burden of taxation, failure to-follow the constitutional form will not inw.lidate bonds. To Launch First Ship. “We expect to launch our. first ship about September I. and on that occa sion we feel like we will be entitled to the presence of Secretary Daniels. Senator Simmpns and probably some other prominent North Carolinians.” said Frederick E. Engstrnm, of New Bern. -Mr. Engstrum is‘one. of the of ficials of the Newport Shipbuilding Company, which is building nine con crete shlpB- at New .Born. Keelt for Vthe ships are being laid now. The last o n e‘will-be launched about the flret of next-March. - - * WfflGLEYS 5 lon^-Iasting bars in each package. The biggest value in refreshment you can pos sibly buy i , % I ft BENEFIT tofestfi, breath, appetite ao<l digestion. The price is 5 cents. k Flavor m * .B E nlhB B vaaffl^itffiff And Then He Quit A French officer was trying to lenrn the English language. The following Is his version of our mother tongue: “When I discovered that I was quick I was fast; that If I was tied I was fast, and if I spent too freely I was fast , I was discouraged. But when I came across the sentence ‘The first shall be last and the last shall be first,’ I gave it up.” BACK LIKE A BOARD? IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS There’s nc use suffering from the awful agony of lame back. Don’t wait till it “passes off.” It .only comes back. Find the cause and stop it Diseased conditions of kidneys are usually indi cated by stiff lame backs and other wrenching pains, which are nature s signals for nelpl Here’s the remedy, when you feel the first twinges of pain or experience any of these symptoms, get busy at once. Go to your druggist and get a box of the pure, original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oii Capsules, imported fresh every month from the lrboratories in Haarlem, Holland, Pleasant and easy to take, they instantly attack the poisonous germs clogging your system and bring quick relief.• For over two hundred years they have been helping the sick. Why not try them? Sold everywhere by re.liable druggists in sealed package/ Three sizes. Money back if they, do . not help' you. Ask- for “GOLD MEDAL” and be sure the name “GOLD MEDAL” is on the box-Adv. Too Much of a Good Thing. “I thought,” said the boy’s mother, “that I told you I wanted you to stay, where I could put my hand on you.” “I d-didn’t know,” he whimpered, “that ye wanted me to git across yer knee an’ stay there.” , -t ----------- Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly lntlu- Jnced by constitutional conditions. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Ib composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination Df the ingredients In HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is what produces such won- Sertul results In catarrhal conditions.Druggists 76c. Testimonials free.F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. On Being Cheerful. You find yourself refreshed by -the presence of cheerful people? Why not make earnest effort to confer that pleasure on others?—Lydia Maria Child. Sppreme The children in the nelglBMEBamS or ganized a club and were enIBnsfiaaBe about It “Tell me about yonr Griss amB by laws,” I said to one of tlie members. “Oh,” .he replied, “we oaty Game com law, and that is to serve i at every meeting." IT ’S NO SECRET a te eaiorr. BCtMgw SomunKiiA JfeewEHb by tatbfiifec Si t Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle o) CASTORIA, that famous old remedj for infants and children; and see that i< Bears the Signature of- in Use for Over 30 Years. Children Ciy for Fletcher’s 'Castorif 'storm s Can Brew, Anyhow, “Pa, where ;, are those dark-looking -Iouds going to?” “To. thiinder, my on I" —Cartoons' MagazineV A girl doesn’t trouble, herself mricfi ■»out a -man's.future if be comes With. ■ present or two. . „ Probablynoi better qualified to j diseases peculiar to -Fierce, of Buffalo, N. Y- Yfaae - come to him I giving him an comes to any one mao. Bte .1 that in nearly every cub B os usm certain vegetable prraffe* efiacbngrfp* failed to give prompt afuff m ttaoa feminine disorders from-whafca* many women suffer, and herbs into a ■ that he called Dr.] cription. Tliis: liquid and tablet form bydfoaa^foesmp. where. A'weakly, wily, BsckaeSyeBesad- achy, nervous, despondent wanBun>iu9k regular or irregular patm wCffafagmmw disorders that come Ea yoBdS: ermHhO* age—is pretty sure tofindmDv. Ffcrvefe Favorite Prescriptiba the n ■ ii I* i rnu iiljy that her condition caDsfoc. W h p a ia s o u g " " R ubD andraffaal Itd iiim w ifte CuflaffiriMetfi SiiimpM W tt « An AlihiL Lriive it to the Irisfa I of tight situations. YStiis oats was: be fore Judge Richardson anffl aBfaj wriffit ' otheg testiniony It was sfafriB,Saffi fae called the arreritag effirisroaaDa^ “Shure, judge,, sm’;.IjSfi.foflBSnr the koind,” protested EoL E aM was that wan of ns, ttaaifi fiseto S b zoo.”—Los. Angeles TEsaeE. - Yes,'Rose, every race te a but the majority off gfiS* te way.■y—a- W ben V o o rG w si . TiyNprineGieIBBBrtr '.Ifl LI 4 Ir31’ ' I .-; H jU■; I ^5731550 9999923 ^54257^671574787732341^0523435^933 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N WOMnI VERY WEAKLY FOR SEVERAL YEARS Worth Carolina Lady Describes the Symptoms From Which She Suffered and Which She Says Cardui Relieved. Trap Hill. N.. CL—Mrs. Eudora Hol brook, recently made tliis statement: “I was very weakly for three or four years with womanly troubles. I was much worse at special times. Every month I would have to lie In bed for three or four days. My chief suffering was In my back. I could not tell how badly It ached, but it seemed as if It could not pos sibly ache worse. Whenever I would get tired, or If I was much bn my feet, it would ache. Cardui was all the medicine I took. I saw, with the first bottle, that I was being benefited, but I kept right on for five bottles regularly. By this time I was so I could do all my own work, which for some time I had not been able to do. That is the only time I ever took It regularly, but I always have it on hand to use when I do not feel well and it always helps me.” With a successful record of over 40 years to its credit, Cardui has proven Its merit in the treatment of many of the simple ailments peculiar to women. Try it. At your druggists.—Adv. ac ° r jfrfktor Rousseau RiVCT C opyright W . G . Chapm an Clergy Asserts Itself. Clergymen in Great Britain may strike for higher wages. At a recent conference of the Southwell diocese at Derby, the bishop delivered ultimatums to certain missionaries who asked that a minister be appointed for their churches. The bishop has refused to assign pastors, for the parishes until they have assured him they will have, a house and adequate food. Eight of the- parishes of the diocese recently were combined into one. The question of poor church wages has kept many aspirants to the min istry from being ordained and the church hierarchy has been asked not. to establish any more $1,000 a , year parishes. A SOFT, VELVETY SKIN should be the ambition of every wom an as there is nothing so attractive as a fair, smooth skin. Neither soaps nor powders can give this. Thou sands of southern' women know from experience that Tetterine will quickly rid the skin of its disfiguring pimples and blotches and give it that bright clear appearance so much admired. Tetterine Is sold by druggists or sent by mall for 50c. by Shuptrine Co, Savannah, Ga.—Adv. Reason for Faith. 1 At Princeton they tell of a freshman who, as he blithely went his way. whistling on the streets one day, was accosted by a classmate: “Whither away?” ‘Tm going up to Doctor Smith’s to he examined for appendicitis,” said the other. "Great Caesar!” exclaimed the class mate, “you don’t seem to be very much worried about it.” “Oh, no,” said the freshman, "there won’t be anything doing. I’ve never been able to pass an examination the first time in' all my fair young life.”— Everybody’s Magazine. Push and Go. “Here, boy,” said the wealthy mo torist, "I want some petrol, and get a move on. You will never get any where in the world unless you have push: PuSh is essential. When I was young I pushed, and that is what got me where I am.” “Well, guvnor,” said the boy, “I ,reckon you’ll have to push again, ’cause we ain’t got a drop of petrol In the place.”—Boston Transcript. ALLEN’S FOO t =EASE DOES IT.W hen your shoes pinch or your corns and bunions ache get Allen's Foot=Bhse, the antiseptic powder Io be shaken into shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. It will take tne sting out ’ corns and bunions and give instant r- 'f to Tired. Aching, Swolisn, Tender feet. Sold everywhere. Don’t accept any substitute.—ASv. What Better? He—W hit is your highest ambition? , She—Six feet one and just released. —Gargoyle. AVUat In "SyrtDjE Fever"It is simply low Vitality, a lack of Energy caused by Impurities In the blood. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC restores Vitality and Energy by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel Its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. Quickly Over. Bix—I’m going to see a mind reader. Dlx—You’ll have a short session.— Boston Transcript. The old-faehloned medicines have not been displaced by modern science. As a Spring medicine, Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills have had unrivalled merit for 82 years.—adv. The shower that spoils a woman’s Easter hat is a rain of terror. Don’t wear liigh-heeled shoes unless you are partial to pigeon tdes. One man with an idea is worth 40 men In an old rut. Hunger never kicks, because the taModoth is soiled. JACQUELINE! JACQUELINE! Faul Hewlett, loitering a t night In Madison square, New York; is approached by an Eskimo dog. He follows the dog to a gambling house and. m eets the anim al’s mistress coming out with a large am ount of money. She Is beautiful and in dis tress and he follows her. A fter protecting her from two assailants he takes , her in charge. CHAPTER I—Continued. —2— When the taxicab- deposited us In front of the house I glanced hastily up and down the road. There was another cab at the east end of the street, but I could not discern if it were approaching me or stationary. I opened the front door quickly and ad mitted my companion, then preceded her up the uncarpeted stairs to my little apartment on the top floor. As I opened the door of my apart ment the dog pushed past me. ■ Again I had forgotten it; but it had not for gotten its mistress. “TUI tomorrow, mademoiselle,” I said.. “And won’t you tell me your name?” “Jacqueline," she answered. “And yours?” “Paul," I said. “Au revolr, Monsieur Paul, then, and take my gratitude with you for your goodness.” I let her hand fall and hurried down the stairs, confused and choking,, for there was a wedding ring upon her finger. CHAPTER II. Back In the Room. The situation had become more preposterous than ever. Two hours before it would have been unimagin able ; one hour ago I hnd merely been offering aid to a young woman in dis tress; now she wns occupying my rboms and I was hurrying along Tenth street, careless as to my destination and feeling as though the whole world was crumbling about my head because shd wore a wedding ring. As I passed up the street the taxi cab which I had seen at the east end came rapidly toward me. It passed, and I stopped and looked after it.- I was certain that it slackened speed outside the door of the old building, but again It went on quickly until it was lost to view In the distance. Had I given the pursuers a clue by my reappearance? I watched for a few moments longer, but the vehicle did not return and I dismissed the idea as folly. After all. New York was a civilized city, and I could be sure of the girl’s safety be hind the street door lock Chd that of my apartment door. So I refused to yield to the Impulse to go back and assure myself that she was all right. I must find a hotel and get a good night’s sleep. As I went on new thought* began to press on my Imagination. The tale about the father, the assumed igno rance of the conventions—how much could be believed? Had she not probably left her bus- oand In some Canadian city and come to New York to enjoy her holiday .In her own fashion? Could' she inno cently have adventured to Daly's door and actually have succeeded In gain ing admission? Perhaps she was worse thaD I was even now imagining! Perhaps, If I had not left IvSr—per- hape, If I turned back— I clenched my fists and hurried on. I would not give rein to the thoughts that- were making my. heart bound like a ’ run away horse. I had turned up Fifth avenue and had reached Twelfth or Thirteenth street when I thought I heard the pat ter of the Eskimo dog’s feet behind me. I spun around, startled, but there was only the long stretch of pavement. I had resumed my course when I was ‘sure I heard the pattering again, And again I saw nothing. A moment later I was hurrying back .oward the apartment house. My nerves had suddenly become unstrung. I felt sure now that some Imminent danger was threatening Jacqueline. I could not bear the suspense of wait ing till morning.. And as I ran I thought I heard the patter of the dog’s feet, pacing mine. I was rounding the comer of Tenth street now, and again the folly of my behavior struck home to me. I stopped and tried to think. Was it some in stinct that was taking me back, or was It the remembrance of Jacqueline’s .beauty? -Was It nol jhe destre to see her, to ask’ her about the ring? I had actually swung around when I heard the ghostly , patter of the feet again close at my side. I made my decision In that instant and hurried swiftly on my course back toward the 'fapartment how*. When at last I found my door my hands were trembling so that I could hardly fit the key into the lock. I bounded up the stairs. But on the top story I had to pause to get my hreath, and then I dared not enter. I listened outside. There was no sound from within. The two rooms that I occupied were separated only by a curtain, which fell short a foot from the floor and was slung on a wooden pole, disclosing two feet between the top of it and the ceiling. The rooms were thus actually one, and even that might have been called small, for the bed in the rear room was not a dozen paces from the door. I listened for the breathing of the sleeping girl. If I could hear her breathe, I thought I would go quietly away and find a hotel in which to sleep. I listened minute after minute, but I could not hear a sound. At last I put my. mouth to the key- holfe and spoke to her. “Jacqueline," I called. There was no answer. Then a little louder: “Jacqueline!” And then quite loudly: "Jacque line!” Then, out of the silence, hammering on my eardrums, burst the loud tick ing of the little alarm clock that I had left on the mantel of the bedroom. I heard that, and it must have been ticking minutes before the sound reached me; perhaps if I waited a little longer I should hear her breath ing. I took the key of the apartment from my pocket at last and fitted it noiselessly Into the lock. I stood there, trembling and Irresolute. I dared not turn the key. Once more I ventured: “Jacqueline! Jacqueline!” There was not the slnallest answer ing stir within. And so, with shaking fingers, I turned the key. The room was completely dark, ex cept for a little patch of light high up on the bedroom wall, which came through the hole the workmen had made when they began demolishing The Scene Stamped Itself Upon My Brain. the building. I hesitated a moment, then I drew a match from my pocket and rubbed it softly into a flame against my trousers leg. I reached up to the gas above the table, turned it on and lit the inear- descent mantle, lowering the light Id - mediately. But even then there was no sound. The oppressive stillness was not that of solitude. She must be awake; she must .be listening In terror. I went toward the curtains and ’ when I spoke I heard the words come through my lips In a voice that I could not recognize as mine. “Jacqueline!” I whispered, “it is Paul, your friend. Are yon safe, Jacqueline?” Now I.saw, under the curtains, what looked like the body of a very small animal. It might have been a woolly dog or a black lambkin, and it was !ylng perfectly still. • I pulled aside the curtains and stood between them, and the scene stamped itself upon my brain as clear as a pho tographic print forever.- The woolly beast was the fur cap of a dead mnn who lay across the floor of the little room. There was a tiny hole in his breast, over the heart, from which a little blood had flowed. The wound had pierced the heart and death- had evidently been Instantane-. ous. It was. the man whom I had seen !taring at us-across Herald square.' Beside the window Jacqueline: crouched, and at her feet lay the Es? klrao dog," watching m e. silently. In her hand she held a tluy’.daggerllke knife, with a thin, red-stained blade! Her gray eyes, black In the: gaslight," stared into mine, and there was net ther fear nor recognition In them. She was fully dressed, and the bed had not been occupied. I flung: myself at her feet I took the weapon from her hand. “Jacque line !” I cried in terror. I raised her hands to my lips and caressed them. She seemed quite unresponsive. “Jnsquellne,” I cried, “you are not hurt? Thank God you are not hurt What has happened?” “I doii’t know,” she answered. “I don’t know where I am.” "Jacqueline, dear,” I said, “will you not try to think? I am Paul your friend Paul,. Do you not remember me?” . “No,, monsieur,” she sighed. > “But, then, how did you come here, Jacqueline?” I asked, ' "I do not know,” she answered. And, a moment later, "I do not know, Paul.” That encouraged me a little. Evi dently she remembered what I had just said to her. There was something more ,to be said, though It was hard. “Jacqueline, who—was—that?” “Who?” she inquired, looking at me with the same patient, wistful gaze. “That man, Jacqueline. That dead man.” “What dead man, Paul?” She was staring- straight at the body, and at that moment I realized that she not only did not remember, but did not even see it. The shock which she had received, supervening upon the nervous state In which she had been when I en countered her, had produced one of those mental inhibitions In which the mind, to save the reason, obliterates temporarily not only all memory of the past but also all present sights and sounds which may serve to re call it. I saw that it was' useless to say anything more upon this subject. “You are very tired, Jacqueline?” I asked. “Yes, monsieur,” she answered, leaning back against my arm. “And you would like to sleep?” “Yes, monsieur.” I raised her in my arms and Inid her on the bed, telling her to close her eyes and sleep. She was asleep almost immediately after her head rested upon the pillow. ' I watched her for a while until I heard a distant clock strike three. This recalled me to the dangers of our situation. I struck a match and lit the gas In the bedroom. But the yellow glare was so ghastly and in tolerable that I turned it down. And then I set about the tasks be fore me. CHAPTER ill. Covering the Tracks. There was a fire escape running up to the floor of that room on the outside of the house. T saw that it would he possible by stnndfng on a chair to swing myself up to the hole in the wall and reach down to the iron stairs up which, I assumed, the dead man had crept after I had given him the hint of Jacqueline’s abode by emerging from the front door. I raised the dead man In my arms, looking apprehensively toward’- the bed. I was afraid Jacqueline would awaken; but,-she slept in heavy peace,- undisturbed by the harsh creaking of the -sagging floor beneath its double burden. I put the fur cap on the gro tesque, nodding dead head, and, push ing a chair toward the wall with my foot, mounted it and managed with a great effort to squeeze through the hole, pulling up the body with me as I did so. Then I felt with my foot for the little platform at the top of the iron stairs outside, found it, and dropped. Afterward I dragged the dreadful bur den down from the hole. I carried the dead man all the way down the fire escape-, clinging and straining against the rotting, rusting bars. At the back of the house was a little vacant space, filled with heaps of de bris from the demolished, portions of the building and with refuse which had been dumped there by tenants who had left, and had never been re moved. This yard was separated only by a rotting fence with a single wood en rail from a small blind alley. I took up my burden and placed it. at the end of the alley, covering it roughly with some old-burlap bags which lay there. I thought it safe to assume that the police would look upon the dead man as the victim of some footpad. Hewlett plans to protect Jacqueline from the conse quences of what he believes is her deed and to take her to her home. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Unlucky Thirteen. A correspondent suggests that the origin of the “unlucky thirteen” super stition Is to be found In the casting lots by Hanan to discover a “lucky day” for the destruction .of the Jews. The 13th was certainly a most unfoi? tunate selection in this case, and the story was so popular In the middle ages that it may really have given rise to the superstition. Wonder of Plant Life. A species of the acacia tree attains a ,height of about ,eight feet When full grbwn it closes Its leaves- together In colls each day at sunset' ThilSf set tled It will flutter violently. If touched, nn<| If the branches are shaken-the tree'will emit a nauseating odor. The natives call It the “angry tree.” OVER THE LAND OF THE LONG LEAF PINE SHOHT NOTES OF INT e SESt TO CAROLINIANS. Greensboro--Judge Boyd, infederal court here heard argument in tne Johnson vs. Atherton Cotton Mills, of Charlotte, a case brought to test the child labor tax provision in the fed eral revenue act Hickory.—City council has purchas ed $7,500 of Victory Liberty bonds for the sinking fund. v AUem-Mrs. Isabel J. Robinson, aged 82 years, was found dead in bed a t the home of her daughter, Mrs.. Matilda Walters. The deceased had been in iil'bealth for several months. Raleigh--W illiam B. McCain, wire' chief at the local plant of the Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, is in Rex Hospital with serious injuries as a result of being thrown while rid ing a pony. - Henderson--W ith only a quota of $351,400, subscriptions to the amount of $376,950 were announced as having been obtained in Vance for the Vic tory Loan, and the Boy Scouts and. others were still busy soliciting. Kinston.—Prospects for the 1919 to bacco crop in the eastern belt are ex cellent, according to experts here. There will be Jiittle change in the acreage from last year. Tobacconists, predict that the price will remain high for weed of better grades. Plants are generally plentiful, and escaped appreciable damage from the recent frosts. ' Hickory.—The Hickory Electric Co. owner of the local telephone franchise, announced that it was to begin erec tion as soon as plans could be drawn of a modem exchange building on the comer of Ilth avenue and 14th streets, of two stories and a base m ent Work expected to begin with in 30 days. Kinston.—Henry Page, who headed the food administration In North Car olina during the war and earned- na tion-wide fame by the efficiency of his organization, will make the -Memo rial Day address here May 10. Wilmington.—Only slight damage to the truck crop from frost was report-- ed. Strawberries were slightly dam aged but it is pointed out that new blooms will come for nearly every one killed. Asheville—The remains of an un known man, apparently a tramp, were found on the tracks of the Southern railroad this, morning about three miles east of Old ForL The body/was hor ribly ' mangled and has not yet been identified. A bottle of whiskey and $10 were found on the body. . /Rocky (Mount.—Lee Miller, former captain in the army military police service at Camp Travis, Texas, has ar rived in the city to begin duties as assistant postmaster. -Mr. Miller re ceived his honorable discharge from the service several weeks ago. The first form of entertainment for soldiers of Company. B, 120th Infan try, Company A, 105th Supply Train and Headquarters Company 60th Bri gade—three Raleigh infantry organiza tions of the- 30th Division—will be a dinner. J Elizabeth -City.—Potatoes 'and other truck crops in the North Carolina coastal section were'extensively-dam aged by a heavy frost : . Henderson.—The local Victory loan committee announced that Vance county had oversubscribed its qiiota of $351,400, making it the first county In North Carolina to go “over -the top.” New Bern.—New Bern and Craven county and the four adjoining coun ties of Onslow, C arteret Jones and Pamlico, united in giving the returned soldiers and sailors a “welcome home” celebration, and.ft was a great success from every standpoint Fayetteville.—An active recruiting campaign to secure additional person nel of the 276th aero squadron, the organization manning Pope Field, the aeronautical station attached to Camp Bragg, is being planned. Chapel Hill.—"Junior Week” activi ties at the State University were fit tingly brought to a close with elabor ate smokers in the two literary so ciety halls, thus ending the three hol idays which were crammed full of varied and interesting events, includ ing dances, stunts-and .athletic games. W adesboro=Convicted of murder In the first degree for the killing last fall of a white man named Will Hon eycutt, Doll Little, colored, was sen tenced by Judge T. J. Shaw to suffer death by electrocution. Spencer.—Spencen celebrated' Vic tory-Loan'day with a big demonstra tion and with-a strong soaecbr by-Hon. Cameion MoiTlspn, of Charlotte. -He was/heard by several thousand rail-- road men. A hattle-scarred’tank from France was . a feature Ofi the,parade,, and Victorr Bonds sold briskly SWMP-BOiir Thousands of women have IciSnev on/- bladder* trouble and never-suspect itWomens’ complaints often prove to he nothing else but kidney trouble, or tht result of kidney or bladder disease If the kidneys are not in a healtbv condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am bition, nervousness, are often times si™ toms of kidney trouble. p * Don’t delay starting treatment. Br. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome: such conditions. <Jet-A fmediilin or large size bottle im mediately'from 'any'drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Di- Kilmer & Co-, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and Ifiefltibn this paper.—Adv. Supply Exhausted. Jemi'ie came home from her play mate’s, saying she was too mad to pi ay with Jane any longer. Before night she teased to go back and play with Jane. “I , thought you were angry with Janei" her mother said. "Oh, I was,” replied Uie child, “hut there wasn’t mad enough in me to Inst all day.” . St. Louis boasts of the champion, lazy man. He went to work and was too lazy to stop. A tingle Application of Roman Eye Bal- •am on going to bed will prove Its merit for inflammations of the Eyes, external and In. ternal. Adv. -"To have no reason for a thing is one^ good reason why the thing should not he done. Backache The excruciating pain which comes from a lame back is quickly alleviated by a prompt application of Yager’s Xinimenb . - Sufferers from rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprains, etc. should always keep a bot tle of “Yager's” handy as its Senetrative qualities quickly ring relief from pain. At nil dealers. Price 35 cent*. The large bottle of Yaser1* Liniment contains twice a* much as the usual lide bottle of liniment U N L M E N T RELIEVES PA IN GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. •I. W=. Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligament., or Muscles. Stop, the lamenessana . pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and hone can be used. $2.50 a. bottle at druggists or delivered. De scribe your case for special instruc tions and interesting horse Book 2 R Free.AISdftBINEfJR., the antisepticliniment for mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Liga- ments, Swollen Glands, Veins or Muscle*- Heals Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Allays pam. r»“ »1.2 J • bottle it Sealers or dellrered. Book "EdJaiee'Mwe.% F.I0UNG, P. IL Fv 310 Temple Street, Springfield, H««- ENERGETS BLAUDS MASS IS IRON, CASCARA IS LAXATIVE NUX VOMICA IS TONIC These, with other valuable ingredi ents, enter into the- com position of Parco Edergets, the. energy tablet for weak, nervous, run-down PeoPle- They are wonderfully active—a few doses tell the story. Fifty cents t>u.v* a box of 40 of these wonderful tablets, by mail or from your druggist. Tlie Pararaeunt Drug Co., Washington 1D1C. Shearing: M a c h i n e s Por flocks up to 300 use Stewart No. leg Machine, hand operated. For flocks uP 3000 use Stewart Little Wonder two horse • engine, high 'tension magneto, two power snea.* machine and power sharpener. For larger him there are as many power shearing units to op ate on line shaft as needed. If your dealer c. supply you send us his name. Wnte for cat g CHICAGO FLEX IBLE SHAFT COMJAJ* pent. • XT*. XXtli SCnet entf Ceatrml Ave.. ChicM»*___ When Yott Need a Good Tonic TakeBABEK THH QUICK ANU.SCBH CUKS Malaria, Chills, Fever and GnpPe COOTAtNB HO QUINISB . ALL DRtJGaxeTS or by Pareel PoJtl PrtP1 c. 'rom Eloczewekl <fc Co., W«>hlngtom_^__, . ItPttBgV maTWEHT.I VRVxvi BeonremotM*^“j8€ r «t$WHrViht: IUa1UUtacture ,an urtjgf J j wf. ; -tru V m in ru ira and buy*. UJ“C COJi_ • £■>.». JC KENTUCKY W»LD«*yUe. Kr-.WT- US South Second St., LouIsUuJ „ UVNYED-Tinsmith locution. lea.-N Y. • • Hi the! for ( Best t wind I Th cotics 4 of the) IT ur1 IS h v j j BMrMALARII fo , f e i u n s p o il e d ! Officers and General Per Compei “Why do wJ countered a sta one day In r i “Weit, I guessl real thing-=a r | know what I “You can eaj of man he is . of him. I was on his way to Ws orders fo ri we passed thro| he lived when | station platform gro porter Persl at in his boytfooi with the old ml od the porter I said: “ ‘He done w l ike folks he us| was gettin’ on t| op a pebble asl hove It at me, f he was an orneJ Her HuJ Voice Over tl that you, darlt Who is that spel When a womj fking out of the ^tofousuaIIy Pos tU m d tna a s usd P< Bol b o if It its i fee Ch P o - \L . IP-ROOT Ifeianey anj Ipecf-it. Jrove to b t lble, or the healthy |e other or- o{ am- |tunes aymp- nent. JJp. Isieian’s pre- ; store, may Fo_ overcome-, bottle Ito test thisr Iente to Dr. Y:, for & I be eure and her play* too mad to. fer. Before Ck and play [angry with child, "but In me to last Ie champioit prk and w as Ban Eye Bal- Ie its merit for lternal .and In- thing is one Ig should not :he yager's Ltn!. las much as I of R S P A T N |>S. & CO. MD. ) R B I N E 4ARK-'ftEG.U.S.PAT. OffrI B1^d1 Strained, os. Ligament*.the Iamene»*an<* t, Slde Bone or a blister, no hair be used. 12.50» or delivered. D*" ,r special inrtruc- Book 2 RFree.. septic lihim«itfo* ed, T o m Llga- reins <*rAllays P»io-,,^iiBpoIc^Tldencejfree' JETS ihlet ople. few buy* I. Ce Ball Best s'® tjrr » &Tto opef;saler can * 3r dstaloa- IMPAt1X. Tonic , ’ - ' '* ’ v :» Ky . ^ ' ' f t ; ■ V ' -TO» # fifccofca; mcmtiiJi- k e. THE DAVIE RECORD; LARGEST circulation of any paper ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE county . local AND. PERSONAL NEWS. Lint cotton is 28| cents. ' J. L. Sheek has returned frcun a business trip to Gharlotte. I M issesSarah and Virginia Reece are visiting relatives in Iredeil. j. Fred Clement, Spencer and. Frank Hane3. of Winston-Salem, wereSun- day visitors. ; County Commissioners were- in session Monday and the Road Com missioners met yesterday. Liberty school closed Friday after noon. Mis3 Sarah ReediS 5 and Urown were the teachers. Asupposed mad dog was killed in South Mocksville Tjuesday. Thedog belonged to a Hutchens family, AIbertSain is wearing a broad smile since Saturday morning when a fine 11 pound son arrived at his home. • Ernest Tharpe, who has been' liv ing here for several years, is going to move his family toQStatesviHe in the near future. ‘ The week-old infant son o f ■ Mr, and Mrs. George Jones died Thurs day evening and was laid to rest at Rose cemetery Friday. WANTED—Men to work in tim ber and do general farming High est wages. See J. R. Frost, R. 2 Moeksville. Thefuneral services for Grady Ratledgewillbe held at Chestnut Grove on the third Sunday In May, at 3 o'clock, by Rey.’J, M. Wall, of Harmony. /' ; Marvin Waters, who has been working in Winston-Salem for some time, has returned home and.accept- ed a'position as foreman of, Hie Hanes Chair and Table Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Etcbison- and children, of Columbia. S. C., spent a few days last week 1With- Mr; Etchison’s father and .sister. They returned honie Tuesday. j- ■ There ere a number - of cases:.- of measles in the county,-and- one or two cases in town. Acolored family on R. 2, have been suffering with smallpox but have about recovered-. We have opened a first class bar ber shop in the Weant block,' We keep sharp razors, dean towels,', and give prompt service. Call and see ns. GALL BROTHERS. Hon. Robert N Page, of Biscoe, spent Thursday, in town. He was on his way to Farmington where" he delivered the annual address at Vthe closing exercises of the school: on Friday. : - NEW CAFE-I have opened up a first-class cafe in the Southern Lunch Hoom building. When you want something good to eat, and served in clean, sanitary style, call and see «*■ DELIA BROWN, Ray G. Wyatt, who has been; sta tioned at Paris Island, SI C., with the Marines, has received an honor able discharge and arrived home ounday. His. friends are glad'to have him home again, «■ County Treasurer J. L. Holton is confined to his room with measles. There are several cases of measles J® town> among them being one of «• M Hammer’s children mid Rob ert Graves. > Weather Forecast. FOR DAVlE-Rain and hot with every fellow in town scared to death every time a new business house op ens or a new family moves in. Veri ly the devil hath charms—money be ing the biggest one of-all. “W.8. S» • Grady Gartner, son of James Cart- ner, of R. I, who has been in France with the Thirty-second Division, ar rived home last Wednesday to the delight of his parents and many friends, Grady was wounded on the chin by a piece of shrapnel, while in the front line trenches, but has fully recovered.' • ’ ‘ ■ The 39th annnal commencement o f, *ork Church Academy will be held < this year on Wednesday and Thurs day, May 14-15. Hon; Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte, will deliver the annual address on Thursday the ISth^at 12:30 o’clock. The program is one of unusual Interest, and a large crowd will be'present on Wed nesday evening and Thursday. “W.S. S.» . Letters From France. Dear Homefolks.—Have received letters from you all recendy so I can't write to each of you without telling about the- same thing, will write to all in one. Have just got back from on my leave and sure had a fine time. I sent you all Some views and the history of the town I was in. I also sent you some pic tures I had made, you will see my clothes were wrinkiey but that’s a soldier’s luck. Received Uncle C. M. B.'s picture yester day. STho little piece of leather I sent you with the pictures is a piece I got from the glove factory where the nicest gloves in the world are made. It is interesting to see them made/ General Pershing inspected our Division yesterday and told us we would go home soon. That sure is good news. He also pinned a blue ribbonton our Reg, flag for what we done on the two fronts we were on. It makes a man feel like what he has done is appreciated. ' Don't know when we will be home but it won’t be so long any more, for what he says is correct. As to. what I will do I don't know. Papa, you need not wait on me about renting, for I am too uncertain about getting back soon enough.. Mama you asked me if -I needed any money. I don't need any, but I appreciate it just the same. ThiAis all I know'so I mil close. " ~ RAD K. WYATT. 4 4 Dear Mother— Will write you again this beautiful Sunday morning just to let you know I am still well, and having a fine time. My pass will be out tomorrow then I will go back to work ^gain. I have sure had a good time. Have seen lots of old things here. Sect you some views, and a history of this place I am in. Was in a church that is the old est one in France. It was erected in S60. Was buUt on the mountain- side by the river and it beiug there so long that the floods of the river and the mountains gradually filling' in made an underground church of it. When the dirt got level with the top of it they built another on top of it, and its lots older than any church in the States. I can’t begin to tell you all about my trip. Have seen lots of things that would A A a a A a a a a a a a a a a a a a A k A A A A A A I ALL MEDICINES I a n d d r u g s « . Are now taxed, lc. on all; drinks costing 10c. or fraction of 10c. lc. on every 25c. worth of medicine and fraction of 25c. Carry pen nies and save your time and ours. Yours for service, I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. | | I Is Needing Money. | | if you haven’t done your darndest do I it now by buying Victory Bonds. Our I county must go over the top this week. sound unreasonable to anyone that hadn’t seen them. But its right here to prove and show for itself.- -J Well, Twill close for this time, This leaves me welL hope it will find you all the same. RAD K. WYATT, ttW. S. S.” Sheffield News. A large crowd attended Cheshire school closing Saturday. Mr. Avery Reavis, of Yadkin, spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of Mr, Noah Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Owens, visited their son at River Hill. Sunday, Mr. and' Mrs. J. R. Smith and daughter^ of County Line, visited relatives here Saturdavand Sunday. Mr. Gaither Wooten, left Monday, for Illinois, where he has accepted a position. MissesEschol and Connie Stroud visited'Mrs. Will Marlow Saturday and Sunday. Arthur Gaither has been made president of Sheffield Rainy Day LodgesinceMr. J. A, Ijames nas been too ill to take active charge. He seems to have sleeping disease. DADDIE’S PRETTIEST GIRL. «W. S. S.” Harmony R. I. News. Mr. Frank POwell caught a 15 pound carp last Tuesday. The Caiahaln ball team played a game of base ball with the Sheffield team Saturday evening, score 6 to 4 in favor of Calahaln. May, the., little three year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, who was carried to the hos pital at SMesville, is getting aiong ■fine." There are several cases of the Au near Liberty church. ‘ - There is talk of a garage for Shef field. watch Sheffield grow. Gharlie Anderson, of Calahaln, has bought the Tom Hill farm near Sheffield. Mrs. John Ritchie is very low. ‘ PLOW BOY. “W. S.S.” Did the town go. Democratic or Republican yesterday. BRO -MAL-GINE THE ONE SAFE HEADADHE REMEDY Wins —j Margaret N ail;. and Eliza- ®eth Rodwell have been accepted as nurses at the Qiarlotte Sanatori um. They have served two mdnths «i trial. Their many friends here mil be glad to learn of their success. •T. A. Daniel and T. P.cFosterhave up a Kra'ii and feed store ' in me Young store building on-the “QUare. They will handle -flour, meal, feed stuff and seed. When you come to town,- call around and see them. • . ' ; '.JJev- J. S. Connell, of Catawba, will preach in' the Baptist churcb inursday evening at 8:30 o’clock. "Very member of the church is urged J® be present and a cordial invitation s extended to the public generally eome out and hear Mr. Connell. ,M'ss Dorothy Meroneventertained tSL Jler fiends Thursday' sf- i®2 *00,n from three to six o’clofck, it vn , fourteenth birthday. ' The y ung people had a delightful/lime 2 lnK games. During. the after- Oii delicious refreshments Were 8erVedtheguests. . ' P^/Baxter Lagle and iMiBB Minnie W JalreJwere united ihi marriage tfea U-0JlcIay evening at the home;of We» parents, Mmand rLH' Cheshire, Rev. % 0. CnrHriJ1LnetheceremQB&i .Th a InnJJri1 j S,for these , ydung p&bple ; $ and happy journ^hru^HjEe.. t-^NTEDt-i-A Kood rfliabf£&San A^fPre8eBt the Provident Life and MnnSen-Ii fn3Urance Company , in MocksviHe and vicinity. *■. o?,al JJw e ll- Dist.Mgrl Wallace Bldg. , , Salisbury./feC. TO OUR DAVIE FRIENDS: Owing to the illness of Mr. F; M. Roberts at- this time Mr. D. G. Tutterow has assumed the managetoenfe'of the Rob erts Hardware Go. The same courtesy; prompt service and square dealings will be extended to every one, and "the same OLD MOTTO, “SELL THE BEST FOR LESS,” Wbich has always been knovyn of the Roberts;Hardware Co., will be maintained, and every effort will be made to make YOUR interest our interest. You will always find a complete line of novelty and shelf hardware of the very latest pattern. Thd price will be right. - You get right. Just received a car load of crockery.' Churns of all sizes, water coolers, jars and pitchers. HOG WIRE CATTLE WIRE POULTRY WIRE BARB WlRB TheStrongest TheBest TheClosest - For Less Tobacco sprayers and planters, tinware, double and sin gle plows, cultivators, cultivator points and garden tools of every description, screen doors and windows*, automobile ac cessories, bicycle and bicycle sundries, wrenches, one for ev ery tap. baseball goods and everything for the fisherman-. REMEMBER Right at this time we can make you a Very - attractive price on Roofing, the best made. _ . aLESS."“SELL THE Roberts Hbrdwafel^ . D. G. w ;, WINSTON-SAIEM - S N-C. Cpmmendation From Carolina’s Foremost Physicians. Read what they say: Leading physician in western town says: ‘ ‘I do not hesitate to prescribe Bro-Mal-Gine, for it ' gives relief, and I get no unpleasant symptoms afterwards. \ Prominent physician in eastern city says; "I have been prescribing Bro-Mal-Gine for several years and I find it entirely reliable, giving re lief in severe cases of Headache without any unpleasant, after effects and I unhesitatingly recommend it Long experienced physician in large eastern city says: "I do not hesitate to recommend Bro-Mal-Gine as a very reliable remedy for mi graine and ordinary headaches, for I have watched its effects, and find it effective, and safe; I have occasion to pre&ribe it often.” The names of these physicians can be supplied, if necessary, all are prominent practioners today in their xespectivetowns................. Don’t experiment 1 take Bro Mai. Gine—play safe. $ Putupin 10c, 25c, 50c, bottles and at all fountains by the dose. The Bromalgine Co. JACOB STEWART # ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE. PHONE NO. 69. . PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. QR. ROBT- ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No. 7l' Residence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST - Office over Merchants' &• F. Bank. Good work—low nri«« NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. M S S . / C O O ISB M E B , H . C. *-* RAILROAD SCHEDULES * * * I t The arrival and departure of passenger trains from Moeksville. The following schedule figures are^published 'as information and are not guaranteed.- ' :'.. • . SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES Arrives from Departs for 7:37 a m Charlotte 10:07 a m 10:07 am Winston-Salem 7:37 a m 1:49 p m Asheville 2:40 p m 2:40 pm Winston-Salem 1:49 p m * UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION. I • DEPOTT TICKET OFFICE Telephone No. IQ 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 t I aaiaBSl Under and by virtue of the powers con tained in a certain deed of Trust executed | by Henry Woodruff and wife. Clementine Woodruff, to A. T. Grant, Jr., Trustee, to{ secure a debt or note to Annie P. Grant, said deed of trust bearing date March 7th, 1910, and being duly recorded in Book No I, D. T. page 255. Register’s office,' Davie county, N. C. Default having been made in the payment of said debt so secured, and the holder of said note having- re quested the undersigned to make ' sale iof the property conveyed to satisfy the same, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., on Monday, the 2nd day at June, 1919, at 12 o'clock m., the following lands, to-wit: 1st. _ A tract beginning at a stone in A. M. Nail's line, N. 41 1-2 deg. E. 1.50 chs. to a stone; S. 41 1-2 deg. W. I 50 chs. to a stone in said Nail's line; thence with Nail's line S.. 46'deg..E. 1.66 chs. to the beginning, con taining one-fourth (1-4) acre more or less. 2nd. A tract. beginning at a stone, Mollie'Naylor's corner; tbence S. 47 deg W. 3 94 chs. to a stone. Jack Brown's cor ner; thenbe N. 47 deg. E. 3.94 chs. to a gtone in stree*; thence to .the beginning comer, containing 9-10 acres more qr leas. 3rd. A timet beginning-at a stone, John Beeding's corner;. thence.’N. 411-2 deg. E. 3.46' ch’s, to a stone, MoIiIe Naylor’s .cot ner; thence N: 45 deg. W. 1.35, chs. to a stone, said MoiUe Naylor’s comer; thence S. 411-2 deg: W. 3.46 chs. to a stone in Nail’s line;' Sience S.. 4S deg. E. 133 .chs. to the beginning, containing one-half (l-2) acre more .or less. ' ^ . - ' .Terms of sale, .CASH. - This' 28th. day of April?1919^ J i'-:r ;v. i* :/^V^^Tj-.GRANT, JR , Trustee.-: A Husband’s Advice ToOtherHusbands Save Your Wife This Way T HROUGH the day most men are absent from home and little know of the many duties that wives must attend to. House work at the best is hard—and kicthen work the hardest of all. But not when you have the Hopsier Cabinet in your kitchen. ItJete a woman sit comfortably to prepare the meals.. It saves her miles of steps anid hours of toil. Jtsaves food by keeping ' flour, sugar, etc., in projected places and avoiding waste in measuring and mixing. Incountless ways the Hoosier pays its cost. , .V * . * Yet most of all, the Hoosier sayps your wife’s looks and strength. It prevents fatigue, and what is more precious than'V' • ■„•.■■*... - ’ IK . her health? Hoosier prices are low. Your money all back if you are nqt delighted. ... • ^ ( ’ t%tI c.tSANFORD SONS CO.* J MOCKSVILLE, N. C ; M J 5353485323532323235353484853482348482348535348485348485348532348 53485323534853532348534823532323534853534853535353485323485390894823 My Ik ■ THE EAVlE5 RECORD, MOCESVILLEr N. C. t a i n FARMER EKPESItD IO SUPPORTLOAR Stirring Appeal is Sent Out by F^ads of Thirty-five Na? ...ral, Interstate and State ^agricultural Organizations. . A stirring appeal to American farm ers to maintain their wartime prece dent of patriotism and loyalty In the support of the Fifth Liberty, Loan has been issued by the heads of-.thirty- fire national, interstate - and ' state tam ers organizations. “To make your participation in the Victory Liberty Loan both in money and service, the measure of your de votion to the greSt cause of democ racy" is the cause for'w hich these farm organization, leaders, headed by J. N. Tittemore, president, American Society of Equity of Madison, Wis., have Bent a message to all farmers of the country, as follows:— *"T> the Farmers'of America: “No- finer patriotic service was ever rendered than when the farmers of America, short of labor, credit and farm supplies, still grew the increas- ed crops without tfhich we could not have; won the war. The farm women and children gave their labor in the fields apd the farms sent more than a million of their best to join the col ors. .The more that is known about the war, the more gloriously our ta m ers' part in it wUl shine. “The Victory Liberty Loan Drive begins April 21 and continues until May 10. We appeal to you, farmers of America, to finish what you have so well begun. Make this loan as superb a success as the war crops you have raised. - See to it that the farmers lead in putting the Victory Loan over ‘ the top. ‘'Make your' participation in the VICTORY LraERTT LOAN both In money and service, the measure of your devotion to the great cause of democracy—the democracy for which many of our boys have made the su preme ’ sacrifice. Let your subscrip tion and' your effort be both an of fering of thanksgiving for the return of peace and . the. means by which the world may measure the strength 'at your patriotism and your determina tion to see to it that the war shall not 'haVe been fought In vain. - • “Yours fraternally, “J. N. Tittemore, president,' Ameri can Society of Equity, Madison, 'Wis. “Grant H. Slocum, president, Na tional Gleaners' Association, Detroit “John J. Farrell, president, National Creamery Butter Makers’ Association, Bt, Paul, Minn. “N. P. -Hull, president National Dairy .Union, Lansing, Mich. “Milo D. Campbell, .president Na tional Milk Producers’ Federation, Coldwater, MichE “John B.' Kendrick, president, Am erican National Live Stock Associa tion, TL S. Senate. “J. H. Kimble, president .Earners' National Congress, Port Deposit Md. “A. C. Townley, president National Nonpartisan League, S t Paul, Minn. “C. H. Gustafson, president Nebras ka Farmers’ Union, Omaha, Neb. "Arthur Capper.- chairman, Farmers' National Committee on War BMnancel 'Topeka, Kan. "Benjamin C. Marsh,. secretary, [Farmers’ National Committee on Wai [Finance, Washington, D. C. I “Herbert F. Baker, president Farm ers’ National Council,. State Senate, Lansing. Mich. “George P. Hampton, managing di- vector, Farmers' National Council. “L. J. Taber, master, Ohio State !Grange, Bamesville, Ohio. “S, J. Lowell, master; New York ■State -Grange, Fredonia, N. Y. "Bi. M. SWeitzer, director, National. Agricultural Organiaation ' Society, Madison, Wis. “J. W. Pincus, formerly secretary, Federation of Jewish farm ers of Am erica. New York, N. Y. “Richard T. Ely, ‘ secretary, Ameri can Association for Agricultural Leg islation, -Madison, Wis. ‘“Charles S. B arrett president, Na tional Farmers Union, Union City, Ga “John A. McSparran, master, Penn sylvania State Grange, Furniss, Pa. "W. T. Creasy, secretary, National Dairy Union, Catawissa, Pa. “A. B. Thornhill, president Farm ers’ Union of Virginia, Lynchbrug, Va. “R, D. Cooper, president. Dairymen’s League, New York city. ' “Gifford Pinchot, president. Penn sylvania Rurai Progress Association. “Charles 'A. .Lyman secretary. Na tional Board of Farin Organization. “Maurice McAiiliife, president State ‘Farmers' Union of KansaB, Salina, !Kan. “J. W. ShorthilL secretary, National [Council of Fanners’ Co-operative As sociations, York, Neb.' ■ “Charles W. Holman,! secretary, Na- ; tional Conference on Marketing and jFarm Credits, -Madison, Wis. "John D. ',Miller, -director, Dairy- imen’s Iieagpe, .Susdpe^upna, ? a- ! “C. G. Patterson, secretary, Inter- .mountain Association of Sugar 'Beet !Growers, ■>. Lake City,' -Utah.' ‘ffijpry jCjjyallace,. secretary Corn |Beii!'-Hl(hL FdffllWiri Association, DCs . !Moinels, Iowa.-!.* . ""'Wib-. ; “Richard -PsitteeE secretary . Now England -Milk Producers' Association,' BostOnf Mass. ; 'r- '“Bi Al Calvin; Wabhlngton represen- - [thrive, Cotton States Official Advisory- -Harkethsg Board,'Washington, D. C, ’ • . ; “John -C- , Ketchum, master,-.Michi- , Tian ^tate GinngerHaaUn^. Mich;' . The following points are of vital interest to the people of this nation, and will be discussed in greater detail in separate advertisement appearing in this paper at intervals until the start of the Victory Liberty Loan: I. ■ % ' ‘ ' *'L'-’ 1. This nation—your country and mine—owes approximately $10,000,000,000 in unpaid war bills—for a Victory that we are now enjoying. 2. The nation must pay this debt—if it is to continue to exist as a nation among the nations of the world. . * 3. There are only two ways that the nation can secure the money—by bonds and by taxes, 4. Taxes are already high and yet insufficient to meet our outstanding war obfigatiqn^4 5. Therefore bonds must be sold. • . 6. Again, there are only two ways that several billions of dollars of bonds can be soldr^to U the banks or to the people.& 7. If they are placed with* the banks, industry, commerce, your business will suffer. -The banks would be unable to purchase several billion dollars of Liberty Bonds and con tinue to loan money in sufficient quantities and at a fair rate to the business man.: i Vqu cannot have your pudding and eat it, fop. 5 8. It is, therefore, your business and my busi ness to prepare for the Victory Liberty-Loan, that we may then invest as largely as each of us individually can—for America’s welfare and fbr our own. M0>/ ; ' ■■■■ ■ . ; V ictory L iberty L oan - C om m ittrb ' I-,!i' f' -‘ -Y1 v This space contributed by .( -f.. ■'XU*-WtfY - ■ aperinUarie^County,. andOneThatis it Betieves to be Right. SIFTS f ROM HELPED Cierpcral Irving Abrahams. of New' York has Juss returned from Franca. Jiist because 'th e ' Y. M. C. A. men overseas -had gone, out of their wax to treat him well, .he took the trouble to make his way to the Headquuters.' Building, of- th e. National W ar 'Work Council, Y. - M. C. A , New York City, and found some one on the 9th floor at Headquarters to tell how muoh he ap preciated the service of the Re'd Trian gle; ' This is Just a part of iyhat he said: [ ■*L returned from France an . the 27lth of January. Have been wounded three times. Am feelihg fine, but the first time when we landed over in France In ApriL 1917, we took” the position up on Chateau Thierry and the Y.'M. C. A. was right with-us and brought up on the firing line choco late, cigarettes,,! and also pears, bis cuit and done the best‘and all he could Just to please the boys. “And In. Apgust when w.e drove the Germans hack he came up undei heavy shell fire and brought us the same chocolate,- cigarettes, and if the boys didn’t have any money he would give .it to us Just the .same. “And up on the Argonne Forest he went under heavy shell' fire and brought up all the candy and choco late, and also spoke to the boys to send-our money to our-mothers and which.we did? and also he told us to send our money home and he will do all. he cdh for us, and. also the boys of the Third Division is very -Well -pleas ed of the Y. M. C. A. and also thank them ever so much;: and also , when we got relieved from, the Afigonne woods the Y. M. C. A. entertained us, gave us a grand time, and we thank the Y. M. C. A. with our full heart and we shall never forget them. • “So I don’t see: why the fellows are ;oming hack from France and kicking the Y. M. C. A., .and I can apeak: to anybody and ask them why they a n knocking the Y. M. C. A.” Red Triangle Man Tells Of Serving At Ciiatean Tiiieny The Y. M. C. A. has-been criticized oecause it was said that it had ho one it the fighting in the region of Cha teau Thierry. The other day, Ernest 0. Bardwell, a New York man, Raae back from France, broken in h ealth - because of his strenuous work In th a t - region. • Mr. Bardwell was one. of a party Cf y. M. C. A. men who entered JChfr teau Thierry village with supplies at 10 -o’clock on the morning of- July SI md worked - all day and' far ,into tlM sight serving the boys who were beat- ng back the German counter-attack*. The last Gorman prisoners, he said, were taken out of Chateau Thierry BI 3:30 o'clock on the same morning..- THE Y. M. C. A. IN FAR EAST •. The work of the Y. M C. A. in M U f Ionia is rapidly extending over HM -ewiy-opened areas, and in the present tate of flux heavy responsibilities tifr olve upon.-C. W. Bates, the secretaiy i ckarg&’at Salonica. Centres have -en opened In Serbia -..at VranJat -^h, Monastir and other - towns, and the capital city, Belgrade, the Y. 0. A. is now-established in a goof uilding. Percival "Whitley, son el \e deputy speaker of the EngHsh onse,of Commons, is developing the -sedation's work in Northern' Bht rfe. t -’--.lie on Turkish soil Mr. How- •d Bradley has planted the' wpiwie in ConstantinoBle itself. Roosevelt FhdiI $10,000,(|qo ;fThe Roosevelt memorial f ’ whiol) ia to provide a Ui0dui1i"11?' WashiDgtob, a park at Oyster & andan'eudowed society f()r f y irg the'ideals ami policies ont late ; ex-Presideut, may 6 [$10,000,000. Col William Thompson, chairman of Hlp '.ittee, suiidlit was Imp03sill,J0* -. .foresee how large a fimd ,tfede^ bot from the great Voim Wcontrifiutions steadily Comj 11 !* ,0 difficuity is anticipated in j.-1 Eig the $10,000,000 if, ISl 3x.' LAXATIVEBROMO QUINmETablet3reffi0re,, uase;, .j.There is only one “Biomo QniI. S. W. GfiOVEB sitosture on box. Jfe Secretary of State F K. T^nc wili bfe-tbe commencement 0 ratur it the State’University Jnneis Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying I richlng the blood. You can soon feel its StnML I Invhtnrating Efiect. Pr!/-- 1 Congressman Richard W, Aiib sin, 6f Tennessee, died at Wasi, ngton iCpril 20th. He had serrrj 9 years. The Strom JVittistand the Wlntetl Cold Better Than the Week |You must have Health, Strength andk durance td fight Colds, Grip and When yoor blood is not in a health condition and does not circulate propel your syBtem Je unable to withstand Winterodldi ____ GROVE’S TASTELESS Chili TONIC Fortifies the T and Iuflnmim the Blood, Iieohtatafrtkeveil-kiunra tonicm erties of .Qnhifaie and Iron in a ta acceptaNe to the moBt delicate iH | endIspleaamt to take. YoucansoooM . LStrenSdMmAlDYigoratmg Effect k Hayes* H tia I lB a g r H Q ttty The Htials The Throat Cures The Cough . Price 35c. AfTtEE BOX QF GROVE’ S- O-PEN-TiTE Eiill (Opens the Pores and Penetrate)! For Chest Colds, Head Croup, is enclosed with every bs-l tie of HAYES’ HEALING HOSj You get'the Cough Syrup and the Sfs| for one price, 35c. Made, Recommended and Guar&!&-|,| : the Public by- . ■ - ‘ Paris Idedicinc Company •;' Manufacturers of Grovfe's Tasteless Chiil Toti TOMBSTONFS ANB I MONUME»fTS. OVBR TWBirlTr yEARS.’EXPEKIBS®'! NORTH W UKESBORO AND LENOIR, N. C CLAUD MILLEBp) Davie-Representative. VOLUMN XX. HAPPENINGS 20 YEI Local Happenings in And Old Town Before Tl of War and InGu Hngh Sanfoi| giuia to attend school. ] Miss Beulah and E d son spent Friday in We learn that our ti to have a largefurnitu J. T. Pruden and F aou 8pently.est,erdfiy,in John BqbiDppnJs tag exhibit in Mock&ville Mias Carrie Miller, I has been the guest of I Sterling. 'C:'1Q i Ijirj Miss Maud Miller, ill with fever for sevej improving; • Z. BD inteiSt in the storf Brothers!; Miss^Doueohka Ptj Sanfordlire visitiDg this wefil § ! J. PSGreeS has. 'ing and EuidiiM gaperintfbdenti of i [ day Bchbfil. Miss Margaret Belli Ifrom a ^ sit to , KejoT ocher poifits. tisbury,i^B in,-town | Bay Cilmenb-deft, ileighiiwhere^fis: w,il| [md M. Coliegerc: Prof.pl Min.gr,r,Ic fe’ooteviilSi, where he barge Sfhe school. C. C. MeCullotiy w Jthree miles south p lj jmost sudijenlyf Saturi Tboa. H Chaffin Ifor Asheville to atte] |of the Bora, the twelve-yJ Iter of Mr. and Mrs.rJ of Fork Church, diec A. -■ ■ - VlV f T?VTV & w e a r e S h a k i n g t THERE IS NQ^^BETTER FLOUR O N T H E I ^ ^ l K E ' f e i I A L L G O O D G R O C E R V ^ sfO R E S 'S tL L it I HORN- -- L --!':' $ - ‘‘THAT GOOD KINDiOiF FLOUR.” 4 vM0 C K $ y i i L L j | ' : \ . ; ;V’ N.G ♦* , MANUFA.CTIJRERS Iouise Woc Ifrom Wfeston SatariJ lied by her friend |Hanes. Mrs. J L. SheekJ Sby her l^,tle epn,; yjs | Br> Br. Himbrongh,; lMondayi r= " ’ Mrs. ^rahs Ahti-g| of Georgj W5. Camju jher home in Jersey vl Jiys agoi aged 86 y f Burin* a rain lastsI?!00 liSfitning Strucl m A' ^fger'and k i fThe barn|was-alsobi Bev. \ |. c . Wils BurkeheA Method^ JWinstonJwas in to leaking |am l 8 with I , hamsiBros., wiasl y - H e iis e ilg ^ ractnre of tobacco a [county. Mrs.- SvBift Hoope ho h3« fiheu visiti 1 ^eI retu|ned home cek accofnp^ni^ Col^r. Iat Kr8- ° 4 a Leach L . er h°6 c in Jacl Itc?y Was Wotijghfc h| I ali belter g'ravej • large swinging ,JtoreofM L8anfor r<! whjle exeitem ^ 00lJtidgm ents ' 8niotheredI aUlJ Ifiit Itb wit v iSHil That Dchl fe e iS hlrf0e*h not ''W'' *fc • RnndI • --'''',UUU. Rlt memorial fllt>, IIjvillea aiQn«nien( ; II at 0yster B P 8; ’C,et>’ ^ fo8ter fc1 winia,n cd■airman of ,h„ J l " Was im Poasible veil ’ large a Taild « K t h e greatvol r steaaiiJ O0aiing ^ anticipated in I" ! r ’000 il necessarj, > Grip and Influenza I > QUININE Tablets remove,v. I I only one Btorcci Qulnfa?! > U ture on box. 30c. ^ Jf StateP k. Lao I Iommenremen t OratuJ1I Jniversity Jnneis Jasteless chill Tonic |d energy by PUrtfying am - I I p«UCanJ00n teH'sStrari I £uACJ, Prio« ra- I in Richanl W. AdJ Nee, died at Wasi1J ■20th . He had serv^ I Withstand the Wlater e r Than the Weak I I Health, Strength and Et. t Colds, Gnp and Influeiaa HbIood is not in a healthy I «0» not circulate properly. I I unable to withstand the j SLESS ChlIl TONIC n Against Colds, Gdp I ’ Purifying and Enrichhj I well-known tonic prop. ‘0 and Iron in a loan most delicate stomacli,' t to take. Youcansoonfeel ^Invigorating Effect. 60c. I H a y e s f fHssgl SH ostsy J 0 I 8 IO Is The Throat es The Cough Price 35c. OX OF O-PIS-TMTE Sii Pores and Penetrates) Colds, Head Colds and -closed with every to- ES’ HEALING HOl-Ei Cough Syrup and xhsSoh® 35c. mended and Guarat-6-* ® | dedicinc Comps'*! Manufacturers o? Tasteless Cliiil Tofl=C ENOlRr N. C e s e n l a t i v e J N G Best. [e r F L O U R K E T . f l o u r .’’ N*C* ■fit*- PfWfe iVusi'd "* ^HERE SHALt THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN} UNAWED. BY INFLUENCE AND/UNBRIBEDBY GAIN;” 1 VOLfiMN XX. happenings 20 YEARS j :• MOCESvniJE:^ i^ Y . 14; 191?.’:.!NOMBER'44-! And A G O . T h e I f il : Greenj- has^i, W eltP lSar Local I IapPem nS* ,n ^ Old Town Before TRe CKtys of War and Influenza. Huah Saufoil l | & ^ € o | f i $ rt to attend school. Miss Beulah and Edwin son spent Friday in Winston. We ienru that our town Is soon, to have a iarge furniture faCtifey.5' *i j, t Pruden and F. M. John- | son'sjient:ye.st,etdaF,ifl Wihetoh.- Job n HobiDSon’s. bigcircufe -will I exhibit iu Mocksyille Thorgday, ,= Miss Carrie Miller, pf=, Wjrptpji, I has been the guest of Mjte M attfe !sterling. '' ' 1 Miss -Maud Miller, who has been I ju ffjtb fever for several Wegks, is j improving. z . j an interest iu the store of WilliamB j Brothers! MissesDouschka !Pass and Lanra [Sanford are visiting at Davidson I this treisfe. i# J. p .; [ saperiDtendenf' of j| I day school. ife. MissMargaret Bell has returned [from a visit to . KenansyHlg1.and I other points. A. HflPricri1 anattdrheytiT §al- [isbury, was in town Satfitday ori {legal business.;, AJr i ,.•=• I s.. Bay Ciement--left Monday *=#ofc Kaleigh yhere he- will enterHho A l fedM.’College.r:* (.....,i..... Prof. j; Minor,,-,Ieftu t? W -J ok FooteviIIe1Where he«wife assume [eiaigeoffiie school, C. C. McCullbi, who lived about Illiree miles south ofi^wn| died ^Ij W suddenly-Saturday. Thos, if. ChafBn left yesterday Sfor Asheville to attend ,a meeting of the Southekihi Dora, the twelve-year-old daugb IterofMr. and Mrs;;- John - Wyatt,: Jof Fork Church, died Thursday! Missljoiiise Woodruff returned [from Winston Saturday: accompan- Jied by her friend Miss Maggie Panes, j Mis. 4 L. Sheek, accompanied Jty her IhtleiSon,-, visited.bor-fathr let, Dr. Eimbrough, at Smith Grove |Monday.t- f>;- *‘>=*: Mrs. Sprah. Ahri-GampbelL'-iivife [of Georgl Wj Camptjell^ ^ied at Iter hoin| in Jerseyville, 111., a few dajs agoj aged 86 years. During a rain Iast-Fridayt after*: on lightning struck the ,barn of ■ A. Bhger and killed a mule, e barn|jwas also buiaedl •. ? Kev. c. Wilson, pa6tor of ^rkehedil Methodist churcM 0| Pinstoniiwas in town Ialt "week leaking Ijjands with friends, firm ofi• I. !V-J »*4 *1 f^ C- C. williams,iof tb.e pillianislBros., was in town 1 Mon- Hejjis eiiga'ghd' ia the 1 ftffintlj laeiure o| tobacco at Redlandidhia IcoilUty. I . . , ^r3- Sliift Hooper, of Winston, rbc has been visiting her parent? btreI returned home the first of the *eek acco^pamed-^ys'ho?.; -iiIsieCoIey. 'I- Mrs. Coia Leach DeBarry died N her home in Jacksonville, Fla., a«t week bf = IyjM=Mdi foyeri/liie 1Udy was brought here and laid to Itesr at Cejjter graveyard. AlargejSwingiug lamp in the oiUre of Mt.. Sanford.. felL to. the. °°r Saturday, evening and-,shat I etcd to piece;?, the oil igniting Jn .F M m t l n e a p l l ^ ^ tion seemed eminerit.butiin a 016 w^ile eXcitemenfc gaye^place j0 cool judgment SU ^p^B^^nes, Iwere 8,nothered with a -lap - robe "id sand. . f&rifJ ttect tbs Hsail sS'p tonic aii'd-lkiatlve effect!l0i,;5.BR°MO QUININE •.^J0jqdininBIsbetterthan. J1Oeing i J0e*. n°l catnefqervouini.'“Sms. Eememt. » -u UVtr»tthe oiffnntnre ot' •erne _ y.Oie (nil sa WrORO Plain Words To The Porto Ricans “Uncle” Joe Cannon, biuntj out- spfken^and |t therbfei|hth of |is power in Congress, called . Jhe r ^ r’ ’ 0t.that;body is ..on. a : Ijttle" juBjret t<klP§rtj| §icc 5,i aiid1while bo journing inlfhat island possession .pfioor^-last:;.week- made a little speech, to the Porto Ricans in ^vbieh he ,indulged in some rather plain Words and incidentally threw cold -wafcer do the aspirations of the islanders-for quick independence. ‘Uncle” Joe also,.according to an Associated Press dispatch, hurt the ieehngs of the PortO Ricans. Inlthe coorsO 1Of Iijte1' speech: Mil. .Gartuon,depredated the ideafpf im mediate Portp Riqan. independence and the following day many ‘‘com plaints: Werei heard from politicians because of Mr. Cannon’s .plain words.” statehood and independence?” ^f.f|Chigibpijis quoted as asking the ^ ' ^!^lc^bl in the course of bis talk. “You will get either or both just OgjBQgn as -Jp1P a r e - ^ t d ^ ^ n oj^ t th'^ldeaMiat wi|§re *%!tif| tice. ^ is^ lie; a^ n^epre . |ton^Bn(^ i i sa^l^Wetih^yibi been badly treated and once In a while an officer is sent here whom We*do' nOt' like ;7 ‘ TheVe is nobody t.hatj pag rpake everybody in Porto Rico like everybody that is selecN. Cd A Iehfhere bythe’Pre&ident.” There is’ nb^mioimlzing the fhct the words eihployed-hy Mr. -Can-' npn aqB.harsh.... He might have employed a spljter^.tonp, and. !.more diplomatic; l^,|igu^ge. ,But ,then; ? is-not characteristic Ofj Oljp. IfIhe5BhS anythihg fo sayhe usnal- IytSpys it and in the plainest lEog -1 Iish words.. ..,He neyer beats about £u«jK™u.^i IjwaatJ68 iHadilhuSitihg1 for nice phrases of speech. Wheth Cgj iO jjCqhgrcsa or.dht he speaks his mind and speaks it in such a way standing aboot. what. he.... .means.. And it ia probably, just as well "that the Porto Ricans have been told the blunt, truth, even at the expense Of wounded feelings. If they, are not ready lor statehood and independence thqy ,.ought not, to have|t audrpheflStlliey afeSr'eadi for it they should have it aud will. Iik^jy ,get Jt, Tpere. is ,no.occasiion for the Porto Ricans going around xyitbii grotich^hd d pB'ffd. : Jt ^as not beep . so ..ruapy'*years since they were virtually slaves un- dfer rthe fSpanfsh" . regime/ They were subjectB inJthe.truest Senee1Of the word, and it was the Unjt^d gates Of' - America ’against whom thoy..m>.w, .wonld. fipd ,. fault.- that snatched them from bondage and placed iJKem On the highway Io happiness and independance. In Ltimepttey^lijte^fch^ jFiRpi|o|, will I)J “givftf• thelf hfisolfiti freedom and indepeodenca,J>?t ,it be" giVeh" them "ubtil they have shOwn'^capaclty "1 fot ^1Belf'govern-: mete. „ The Porto,RicaHS have- nbt been badly, treated, . leastwise if tbev have the press of this country afid^th’e people’have hot : found it out, and they should show a/ little more of that spirit and gratitude and iUg:f them the unvarnished truth and it ought tdkJcr them boro JNew 8 . good — Greens r . if • -f----Jl---_ l 4! „ ! Jj B-V ‘f I - I i 1P S ,/:r. i ■: S-Sii M ;' * PpdeiCiire'd In 6 to 14 Days if PAZOQINTMENTfaiteJ?,eBleedflng OTPfomidicgPitea; rgatful ajeepaftcr ,tbe-.flrse appiicattoa. Price mic. The Slater (Mo.) Rustler defines ijiBe due time above-'all others that a woman should be , * "1 id Fof a 5— ™ ^ biarthoea ReiiSedy hSleiii 'Caunot SeMWfef whed::on a bunting, fishing or ,, prospecting trip. :Neither,can ifW obtsiaSlW ^ offhostd the S steaffiships and at such times ThIIiMwaffcsW ftl«rit Witn you. I f ; lGiipitat:/::; rH- -s WashingtOU, Db O., ..Monday-^- Easter -passed off ;quietly -in : the Rational Capita!; eohalderihg ,cori- ditions,... Rpt.;ui.u.oh..remfiins. of the. official government, officers;. J : President Wilsorf. ^who 1 with his fainilyydB^neeri^gdn -tfianei^' has decided, to extend his. sojourn, there! uutil late,in. the spring, des pite the! fact that .he . is., fipding, it pretty warm. .,Hr *.WUaqiL is. giv ing to the. European governments a course of lectur.es on -the , ‘‘Rew Freedom.” • Mrs.-Wijspiii like late FloraMcFlimsey,, spends her days ‘‘in one continuous, round of shop ping.H Miss Margaret is .no , Iou-- ggr ‘ traveling iucog.L’ Secretary Rohertt£anikiigftofour State Department, tarries in the !French Capital. His chief diver* ’sicihflis said to be rowipg. the boat foCSFhoidipw;' Family all Well, ; . pcretafy Newtie Baker, of the WiitfDepartmentj has recently .left onjHiijleasare trip to Paris. It is rUhjLpred that Rewtie plans a mo* torjiiriide over the i.French h,al)!ie* fields as soon as peace is made ab soldielyflcerfaih and" there is no danger Jfrom whizz-bangs. We ex- peCfc 'to hear of I^gg^lgUf pig i^ ^ j poppieajof Flanders field along a bohfeprintemps. Family wgll. ,, ehrejary Josepus Dgqi^is^ ..pi our 4i;ehi]arged Ravy DepSrfefeift1 has 4bbuiided “left” and “right” o’eii|he;j:billowing blQ®j and is now regfj&ered at John B||l|lkh^% lrF) in Merijje, Fngland. It is rumored lhafei^lephuB is to be dabbed knigStfc^4ha|jfcfiMt *#h there, tSir vfdsie-! Family well.--'T1 ; * JH i Secretary Will Redfiela, iIOf Jhtfil Commerce Department, is seeing Amifej^!first. He 18 puncturing: his joyiilde with lectures in favor of tfiEiLdague of,.^ati<^i 8, | ‘as Qpff ted ^5 jl| is' repbrted that later in jbheiflBeaspu J^lll c^tem pl^te?. va second pjibtic-paiid rail vacation, When he will iepftire ..JnirJayorip^ the Leajghe ot Rationg “as amend . ed,” jjtbyidedi jh|s pprLpfitistjhpri^ cipal, !how in Pari^i permits any amend^|pt.| TfsIiI i |11 / Mr.jlCommou Citizen declares th|t{jh| ishes small prosprct bf any sort^ofijyhcation this year as it is going ^pi Iequire all-the hard -work he canjipdt in to pay the taxes ?d died op;t4; him By the 'Democratic junket|erb. Family ailing. Tough luck, didbhap, but we will, all know l|etter in November, 1920.— Ex. I; HOW iAR IS WINSTON-SALEM? Not So EarjThat the Statements of It* Rewclebt* Cannot Be Verified. Rather1 an-interesting case has been de veloped ni Winston Salem. Being so near by, it is wfeli worth publishing h® statemerit is sincere—the prpot conVSsi cing: I .;- / J.,.W* Fletcher, prop, furniture store, 703 Trade Stj:: Winston-Salem, Jhgpr* says; ‘.‘My backafeed and when I jlfed 'any- thing het^yyj aharp pains cau^^toe iu my'kidn^s.1 At times my kid^S^tfed irregularly cfeusing me much miser. B fL- nallv got |>oan's Kidney Pills and after -takibg a fewi doses I was relieved of the pain in niy feck. I used in. a:( s ^ . three boxfesind since themtnkven't-piatl any Ridnmr troubje and have felt better in every way!” ViUc^6$ At all dealers; .J=Dcrtijjt stofi|jfj ask for fe Sidney remedyi-g6tR Efeaff's Kidney pills*—the same that Mr. Fletcher had. Fostfer-jlilburn Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N-Y<> III a urfgNr .^ ir e ^ j York City alone, 20,000 discharged; soldiers are seeking jobst Tjipfcfarms offer inviting fields and j there is a demand for labor, bdtjsbldiefs, as a rule prefer somethicg1; else than the “shovel and ttte,hpd!” . I=1= h HheomaHsm. . People are learning that it is only a of limejand money to take medi- cihe'internalljffor chronic and muscular jrheumati8m.;fed about ninety-nine cut ?df 'a |iundred Cases are one or the othjei of d>ese variedes. AIl that is really nh- CfeSiiry to affcipi relief is to apply Cham berlain's Liniinent freely. Try it. |t cost^ibut 35 i^its per bottle. Largo size 60Fcebts. - I-E-*,.-* =t............... “ G e t e r a l Qr^feTs fbtSAll; Americaa. : - Soidiers Piscbtegcd Ffepdfc. : --- - -; r - "^ = ihe Army;!1: r:.: 1. ; To ,accept !my : discbairge;. to take ali goVernment pWpefty iu' sight and-beat it bogie. ; 2 . Tb acceptmy diaChafge int, a inilitary manner,:’ • keeping- 'alwdys on the aiert; observing Ihat- Itiids ribt refokeii.bemre L- get jbut-i bf sight or hearing. : :: :: SV-! To take the first aii.d fastest train otit and: not stop.at=any mili tary post= on my ;way' home. :- '4.* To repbrt all-jhipgg that the Oeusotcrit out of my letters to.;’the (oiks afi honie. : . ; - 5. ’ Tb recmye,.,teiieye.3nd pasos 'ou to my child ren General = Sher-: man’s idea of war; =-= - = !'-=-- " '6. =Tonever quit ciyilian ..Jife after being released of all military; duties.- - ; •7. !To talk to no one about re- enlistihg. .. :--!; .8 . In the presence . of the re; cruiting officer, tb give" the. alatm. When the girls, are at home to allow no soldier on or near the premises. 10. In ail cases not covered by instructions to claim = exemption.-' . . 1J. , ,To..8alpJe, I(UjOQ)^fi- -Rbo c k h s e Ajf f l i s c h ’a r g ^ ; a n d ’ s a t n t ' e a l l B u d w e i s e r s , B r a n d i e s a u d B e e r s h o t c a s e d . f * \ jilk.f f o ^ k ’I j s ^ p f e i a U l 1 w a t c h f u l a t n i g h t a n d d u r i n g t h e h o u r s o f c h a l l e n g i n g , t o o h a l l e g e a l l p e r s o n s s t n d a l l o w i t e o n b t o g a s | S w f c t h o u t I t h e H iit lie i / ' 1? ^ By order of (r| r.GEN. DISORDF^ t . D o - Y o a r B e s t . Fi EyeiyiiE&iiia'idd ‘doaliiSecanf to' pro vide for his..family and in order to do-this he hife physical system in the be9t condition possible. No one can reas onably. hope to do much when he ,is half sick’i feod ‘Share Of ’fHe fcime.1 ’if yoii are constipated, bilious or troubled with in- digesti.OR get a package of Ghambferlaiiis: Tablets -and follow the plain' printed : di rections, and==yoiit will soon, be feeling al right arid ahife' 16' do a day's woiik. = ^1 .IJ1 w m r » « ■ N O f f t E T I F I E S Itil ^3=1 Sf= C 4S':Six Million Die.: It hbs=Beeh- authVntifelly,=Stated Mat deathsfcn lbdikfFom.ibflueDZa have pbw reachedJ6;(HJO,008; iCqual to more than half Ih?. tptai. fldeaths from fibje:plague during; 22 fcyears-; Si!;::Idetttiftcatiomt- 1 •5? 1 \ “This, rheek is doubtless, all Vightjra-Smd^the bank' cashlfer* pbf Iitely1 “but have yo.u anything, g« bout yon thaV^onld sbrVe to Ide i0 tify you?” “I have, a mole on my left elbow,’’ faltered the pretty girli-^-KanshslCity journal. - F a c e f j i e ' F a c t s . ' We Americans'Have many grave problems tb solve, many threaten irig evils to fight and many deeds to do, if, as we hope and believe, we have the wisdom, the strength, thegiptfage, and the virtue to do fhfm|.f§Biit we':.must face facts as they-.afe. Wejinust neither sur- rendCr obrSelves to a foolish opti- ip^'fe;nbriMccumb to a timid and 1ShBliypl%^iBm. -Our nation is that bti^’ja^ m ^ ^ ^to nations of the e a r t h Iin its hands jJthe late of the llI ^ t ig years.— ' M eod ore ROOSEVELT. For A1Weak Stomach. As a general rule all you need to do to. adppt a diet suited to yoiir agg' and: cupatioh and to keep'your bowels regular. When you feel that you have eaten too much and when constipated, take eng of Chambferlain=STTablets. 'I i if i .5, ' ' 5R- Only Settled Weather Needed .„ W hat ,is the Bdtingfthat %, wifi not fly across the Atlantic be fore the peace treaty is signed? Toronto IEgiyind Empire. Take LAX. Couffh and' Druggists E. w. Gr bid in One Day. BlfoMO Quinine. It stops the - =be and works off the Cold, mouey it it (ails to cure, iature on each box. 30c. cause when you a year ago be are higher pace. Very simple 'erstand it, is it ■:t not? Nb-Worms; In a ;Healthy Cmid = AU ,children -troubled iwjth-worms have an unhealthy .color, wfech iadicates ppor blood. and as a ruifl,-there is; moru<t(-Iess - &tom ach disturbance. GROVE'S'TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for-two or thjee week's will enrich. the blbod, im prove (he digestion, and act as a GeneralSirength- ening Toiiic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or,djssel thy,worms, and the Child V1-Bl be in perfect health . Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. Says She Feels Mad? Over Sipce j Thking Jan)ao---Gains I;-; I Pounds.r. I ' ‘ A . ; FjGflr5FOrfestef,: a' rtraihCd: hprae raiding at thoGrand' Central Hb.tej, DfeverCdlo!; is but one of thiiiljigfi profession who have testi fied tb' the merits '- 6f Tanlac,. Mts. Forrester recently teafd:’ : “I hadJbfeh :m‘ miserable heaith SCvenj years, suffering from indiges tion.: -EverythingT ale’would" sour and e ren' icioid water would eause hie. riiufe distress. " The ferns- in my chest ind: about my: :heaft were 'al- Ux0-St i mbearable at times and I suff ered- terribly from neuralgia* j I would havevomitingspellsdaily and for thlree ’Months couldh’t retain: • a thing bn my stomach but oatmeal. an a eral read of h little ih d ( and wbbld'have to: get rip" out "of bed fed stand on my feet awhile to gfe iiiy brfeth. ’ ' = - ' - ' : : . I One of my 'frite'ds who knew of my= awful coiidition 'and. who had been bbnelitted by lTaniac advised me to try it; I did sjo arid j my relief has1 befe remarkable.: Realiy I feel like Thave Been made over again; . I have;ia|ready gained riirie^jbrinds in weight and intend to keep on taking Tanlatcias-long sisfct dotes ine'-hsmucli’ good fe it is now.” -i .- .i 1Taiilac IS1S old.by, ,leading/ drug- gists everywhere.” ADVERTISEMENT- =.r; j Wfek PIaces In The,Postal %stera.- Editdrof The Daily-'News. "=. /■' '"Z Ii^ a'rCCeni'i'shne'bf 'Jour'; “ffed’’!" ° ‘ alf ojverthe Btate’” paper appeared — '“ddrfes from Postmaster Geri- Bfeleson.; "After I fipished Z1' ng it, this was -fey’ jfem/fefT= I j. (A Icjtj Of bi^ ‘‘i’e-’’ aod-! many... .. “u’s;”'a bufeh.fe!.pj^tifedes . fense of a policy ^rejected by all clear tfepkjng c it i^ e n B ...*.;.?< Being jthOieditor ot.two= papers/ : -= r bavirigthe affairs of their circula*= , ? ,tiomjn charge,-and, also .connected — with !another enterprise' -'IKat uses -the Mails,-I am in positien^tokriow-; S'imeihiDg of the weak= pla’ces’ In ‘ ; I ie pjresentipostal systbm!' A=rTefcy daysfego a letter MaS’"Sterted to ine ' 5 from petidrOh/Va., arid- went via / ; = Chicajgo. Some d'afefcasife'. I was Underiobligation to rSendsome pror . , gram? to u -fen yen tion. ^ Kriowirig ! the Sifeafion of fee mails as J do,=, . j I maifed! them ..four days feiead of , ...i time fe thfe they would ,hiave- suf- !.-• ficien? tame, to reach - a .point i 200 ■ f miles hway. Thesepiogramswere v*-=- ” delivfeed six days aftef the con- Vfetib’n adjournedor 16 day 8 -af-: ’'r *ter'-'i4siliDgv I The =pnblio-knows too much!for Md to strife !other’s 'fob' ' ” • I I -ill cireuni8tanCes. := Tfierb ' sire many, people affecfed" by such jsi to allow it to remain mjiich I am a Dembcrafe but I am agiinsfc.the present postal sys-== tem and -its big. IaudiTittte u:bfedI systen longer -M fl; ' Ha jltoaf Constipatlbn durfe ' ; i In 14 -to/24 -Days- - •;.-=*■*• "LAX-jbs WITH PEPSnr-is a spectalte area Syrup Tomc-l^xatiye for HfeiuMl . pw bottl!. itipdtion. It relieves1== promptly-but should I i taken regularly tot 14 to 2t days to induci = regular, action. It Stimulate^ fed .- =WjdniafA,= Very PIeasaht to-Take. 'T8fib. avenewI f e e i j G a f e D i .............. I j walst seam suits at" - i 2 l s5 C» Ittbefeburr^. ......I ...: I T j j '/ ’ _ _. ... 11 . * ; .!...............’ ....... m a d e & \ y & t y ^ f b ^ i i i i i a t e p u r - c h a s e o f 1 2 4 ^ ^ a ll w o o l ; W a i s t s e a m : a i i d F a n f e y m i x t u r e s .i u t b / g e t - a y o u n g m a i l s I t i s a t some a t u n e W itH feilS . ' " I = ;- :; j" - - ='T ,Y o u ^ .- h e v e to hurry. ; •i-1 1 / A U IiO iig ^ r ^ ive b p iu ^ fe t; t h e a it k v a r y : s p e c i a l p r i c e - - - e v e r y is g u a r a n t e e c l j u ^ t a s t h o r w e t h e r e g u l a r f i g u r e . . I, I ^ y d u a r e n o t p e r s o n a d l y m - t e r e s t e d — -te ll a f r i e n d . , 11i;? : = I1 - I =!*M. - ,Vl ■ ' ! ' I -I A if I , ^ .r .'.l*' .. .i '1:i • I; ■ 1 1 1. / ; .! /Y r a d e S t r e e t ; Wiiiston-Salem -N.C.= -I==BUi IifS • IfliiI •to • . ■!#;I fM '!Ki*iii■i4 -II: m ' '■■ilSf!•ig- : M .- ";-f • ,1- 1/ I I :j : •• ■WI,- 4 ; 1S-= ;|l| S i IM I■r\m: /feI THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROOD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthePoBtoffice 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 - S 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE 'S 50 WEDNESDAY. MAY 14,- 1919. r The strawberry is on deck with the blackberry to follow. The pros pects for a bumper crop of the old reliable is mighty good. “W. S. S.” With spring chickens 70 cents per pound and Irish potatoes $150 per peck what chance is there in this world for an honest man to live?«w.s.s/\ Corn whiskey seems to be more plentiful in this- section- than ever before despite the fact that it is said to retail at $20 per gallon. Lots of folks are able to buy whiskey that are too poor to pay chepreacher. “W.S. S.” A subscriber on.E, 3 who is a dog raiser, writes us to ston his paper as he will have to use the dollar to pay dog tax, buy dog collars, etc. We have done as requested," and trust that he will have good luck with his dogs. •TV. S. S.” This is the season of the year when nearly <all become liars. The old mule is worth but $25. and the fine registered hog is put down on the tax lister's books at .$10. “What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul.” “W. S. S.” Editing a weekly newspaper is not the cinch that some folks seem to think. The editors have many things to contend= with that the public knows nothing about. If running a newspaper was a picnic there would be more papers in the country than there would be readers: “W.S.S." Alawthat is'not* inforced isn’t worth the paper it is printed on. The ordinance recently passed by the town fathers in regard to shoot ing all dogs on the streets without a muzzle seems to have died a natural death, as many worthless dogs are . seen daily parading the streets with out a muzzle. “W.S.S.» The season of the year has come when all-good citizens will put up their chickens.. Your neighbor has a garden and he does not want your chickens to scratch up his vegeta bles. Under the Davie county chick en law he could indict and prosecute you buL he doesn’t want to do that. Let ali good citizens tarry not but get busy and pen up the fowls. “W.S.S." A big crowd of Dayie people have gone to Salisbury today, to hear Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who speaks there, and George 6 Lockwood. This means that the 1920 campaign in North Carolinahas been opened. Teddy, Jr., will no doubt have, a tremeudous audience, to' hear him. He recently returned from the battlefields of Europe,. where he spent about three years fighting for world freedom, “W. S. S.” For twenty-five years or more our town has been throwing money away on the sidewalks and streets. No permanent work has been , done" to amount to anything, If our town fathers had begun years ago to build permanent sidewalks we could have had concrete walks; fromone end of the town to the .other. Some of tljese days our people are going to get tired of seeing the■ tax money thrown away. When that time comes there will be a mighty rattl ing of dry bones. “W. 8. S.” STRAIGHTEN THE ROADS. Daviecounty is going to build some new roads and repair some of the old ones; When new -roads are built or old ones repaired or rebuilt they should be laid out with one ob ject in view—that is the cost of fu ture maintainence, It is always best - to build roads .straight. when at al I poBsi’ble/ as the upfeep;;Is'always lessrdfiAMhe first IibW^hhifding is generally not so grent ' There are a number of public, roads in Davie that are entirely ^po crooked. These . kinks should: be straightened when the' gbod road work is started. The road from Ketchie’s Mill to the Irc- ' dell county line at Society church is one of the roads that should be widened and graded and some of the crooks taken out. Roads that are built now should be as near perma nent as it is possible to build them. We trust that the Road Commission ers will remember that a straight road is less expense than a crooked one and accidents are much less fre quent on them. «W. S. S.” iH M D A V li SiSCOm MflCKSVltLB, N- C. AFEW QUESTIONS. FOR THE TOWN FATHERS. Who nominated the town ticket which was voted on and elected last Tuesday? What salary does the town treas urer draw, and what work does he do’ Is the town treasury empty, or is it pure meanness that keeps the fathers from repairing the side whlks? » What becomes of the four or five thousand dollars that are paid year ly into the town treasury by the tax payers? Why is it that the town has no po lice protection either in the daytime or nighttime, and that our banks, stores -and private residences are left to the mercy of thieves, firebugs and tramps? Why doesn’t the town fathers do something to promote the growth of the town? Why is it that no new enterprises comes to our town? Why isn’t the town books audited at least once in every century? Will the newly elected board do better In the future than they have in the past, as one of the electioneers promised on the day of election? . There are a number of other ques tions that could be asked at this time, but The Record refrains from printing them at this time. “W. S. S.” Theo. Roosevelt Talks Plain To Irish. By Savoyard, in Raleigh News and Ob server. Young Theodore Roosevelt has gone into politics and he begins well. Whatever politics may make of him, at present he is a candid, open in genious, engaging young man; with out fear and without guile. . Stick to that, young Ted—it will make a man of you. Any other course is at once villainous and contemptible. In a speech before the Republican County Gommittees in New York a few days after he threw his hat into the ring Col. Roosevelt referred to some of the banners carried in the St. Patrick Day parade a few days earlier with the inscription, “Eng land damn your concessions. We want our country!’’ In his comment the youthful politician' said, throw ing out his under jaw—a facial, des cent- “I have no sympathy with peo ple who feel that way. If they feel tnat way I wish they would go back to the country from which they came.’’ So say all true Americans fit to bear the title and wear tbe cloth. Your professional Irishman clothed with American citizenship is a nuis ance. He hates England mors than he loves Ireland, and he loves Ire land more than he loves America. The greatest calamity imaginable that could befall mankind'at this moment would be a war between England and the United States, but there are hundreds of thousands of Irish Americans who would exult if such a ,war were declared tomor row, And your Irish-American who feels that wav is not only an enemy to England, but he is an ciie ny of Ireland,.of America, of all mankind. In the mighty drama lately conclu ded on thousand gory fields of Eur ope autocracy and democracy, con tended for the mastery, and it was England who played the leading fa t on the side of liberty as against des potism. Many of the Irisn, it mutt ever be said 'to their glory, "stood with England in that awful contest and p 'ured out their blood like wa ter to the end that men may be free. But not so your Sinn Feiners. Their hearts were with the Kaiser, and their swords would have been with him. too, had conditiohs allowed. Even as it was, England, in sore need of reinforcements at the front, was necessitate to keep in Ireland, 150 000 soldiers to overawe and hold in check the Sinn Feiners. And in our own country there Were tens of thousands of the miserable scamps as Jeremiah O’Leary whose hearts went out in sympatuy to the Kaiser, and whose prayers were in his be half In an impudent editorial admon ishing. if not rebuking young Teddy for his candor, his honesty and his patriotism. the Washington Yalier. The Times, drops into what looks to me mighty like' tbe naivite of k iav- ery and advises the youthful states man to hold his tongue, 'starve his honor, sear his conscience, and eat gin*ionously of an odious dish '.of • such as Irish-Americans have, been gorging American' Pc^jJjgiahfe with, I-, these many years f iV -? Tiie editor of the Washington Yal-,- Ier is Ht-arst’s $100,000 man,.BrisV■ bane. He does not care a cuss for-; Ireland . Like his boss, he hates England. Pretending to be some soat of a Socialist who promises the proletariat that he will pave the jstreets with mutton pies and make ' j the ‘caters taste like pine. Brisbane naively advises young Theodore Roosevelt that-the way to the Presi dency passes through Hypocite Ave nue, a route no honest man can tread. As usual, tbe Yaller is wrong in his calculations. During the late war the man who couhtrj! was that same Hearst. Ev en after we entered the War. he in sisted that none of our soldiers be sent abroad to light. Had he had his way, Germany would have been victor and master of-the world. A plutocrat himself, he preaches sonie sort of Bolsheviki stuff and abuses God’s patience with constant villift- cations of the rich. That is his stock in trade, but it is not on record that he ever sold anything and gave the proceeds to the poor. His Bolshe vism is to be bloviated about and not acted upon. No doubt he has a large following, and all true men must regret that in his train is Mr. Ex-Speaker Champ Clark . England is not the enemy of Ire- land. The men who are most harm ful to Ireland are the Hearsts, the Brisbanes and the innumerable pro fessional Irishmen who pretend thev serve Ireland when they cuss' Eng land. English human nature is much l<ke American human nature, and I have no sort of doubt that thousands of Englishmen have been made callous to Ireland’s wrongs and enemies of the Irish race by the bloviations of the sham Irish- m6n who, clothed with American citizenship, strive’to make the two great English-speaking peoples ene mies. The wrongs of Ireland are due to the differences among Irishmen. That is a matter for the concern of the Irish in Ireland, It is no busi ness of Irishmen in America. An Ireland tranquilizsd would be of much more advantage to England than to Ireland, and long ago Ire land would have been tranquiiized had the Irish been able to agree among themselves. Young Teddv Roosevelt has the right idea abdut Ireland and the Ir ish and he is a cowardly Ammncan politician who will pay political blackmail to your professional Irish- meh of the stripe of the New York judge President Wilson refused .to receive just before he left for France in Marcn. ' . , . For the true American of the Ir ish race, the naturalized citizens and their sons and daughters, who know no flag and no country but ours, I have only feelings of respect and words of commendation.' And- this class is in the great majority of our Irish-A mericans. Butfor the pro fessional Irishman who strives to make trouble between the two great Anglo-Saxon peoples I have nothing but hatred and., contempt. _ He is the enemy of the human family, the devil’s own begotten son, «W. S. S.* Senator Beveridge On League. Former Senator Albert J. Bever idge, of Indiana; is out in opposi lion to the league of ., nations and says: “God lorbid that the Amer ican people ever allow themselves to be chained to that body of death a permanent foreign political alii arice, involving them forever in historic and alien animosities and racial and alien hatreds.” “W .S.S.” Watch Us Climb. If the price of fish continues to increase, more of- us will become fishermen. A shad now costs as d ham did thiee years ago while a ham now is what we paid lor barrel of flour a year before the war. And as for a barrel of flour one or two would purchase a cor ner lot.—High Point News. YOUR FAVORITE DRINK IS STILL Chero-Cola “There’s None So Good!” Anywhere Everywhere InaBottle Through a Straw Always Pura And Wholesome We have absorbed the war tax as a part of our own overhead expense in giv ing you pure, wholesome, refreshing, Sat isfying Chero-Cola. That is why it is still priced to you—YOUR FAVORITE SOFT DRlNK—at 5 cents. Served at all first-class fountains “in a bottle through a straw,” you are certain cf its purity and cleanliness. Demand it by name—CHERO-COLA. v BUY YOUR SHOES FROM JONES & GENTRY “Winston-Salem’s Foot Comfort Shoe Store’r * TJU ST want to ® n k you for Dr, -B- Caldwell’s SyrUp Pepsin. It is fine. I use it for my baby, my husband and .myself, and simply can’t do without a bottle of it iu the house.” ' /From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by V I Mrs. John W. Christensen,"603 So. 2nd I V East, Brigham City, Utah / Dr. Caldwell’s jThe Perfect Paxative Sold by Druggists Everywhiere 50 cts. (SS) $1.00 ; Quickly corrects disorders of. the intestinal tract, relieves the congestion and restores nor mal regularity. It is gentle in action and does not gripe. A trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.. '■. » Ftr men, women arid children. Peters Diamond Brand, guaranteed Solid Leather. Barb wire, hog wire, poultry wire, screen wire, rubber roof ing, galvanized roofing, oats, ship stuff, cotton seed meal, sweet feed, chicken feed. 5,000 pounds Compound lardat wholesale prices, Big Winston Overalls $1.50 to $1.75, sewing machine $25. Big line soap, washing powders at 5c up. Walker’s Bargain House, Modhville, N. C. If You Haven’t Bought your Spiring Clothes'don’t you think it’s r • • ♦. ' ' about time? Our stocks arev complete with all that’s new m the way of clothes for men and boys. The newest styles, the most wanted, materials in the season’s best colors. r 1 Clothes for the dressy youngraan, the ,more con- servatiye stylefor carefUl dresser. Our goods are - .. priced reasonably, and aill weask is, to show you. HABAD ASHERY SilkandMadras Shirts^ Pajamas, !newest patterns in Neckwear. Collars in the newest'shapes, both soft and stiff. Hats in the newest shapes,both straws and felts. H Come to see us. We’ve two big' stores full of desir able merchandise. i Crowell Clothing Company AND Statesville Clothing! Company ^ u a v c K iC e e c t. ’’ : ’ * Headquarters” for • . Reinforced Hosiery = *• THE ASHEVILLE# THE only ^ Republican Daily/ Newspa per in North Carolina. Seven days a week~$6 per year. Call at Record office and* subscribe. s OFFICIAL TOTAL PURCHASED Wll KNOWN BEFOI HElIIY OVER- Complete Returns of| VViII Be Made -tal Department ■Washington.—Fifta leans bought Victory! the campaign accorl received by the treal reserve banks. Thf about 21,000,000 piL Fourth loan, 17,000,1 9,400,000 in the sec in the first. A few additional! scriptions came in b | made to tabulate till ury announced that! probably .would not I May 26.; Tke totalI stood at $3,894,OQf ports- emphasized tions that- the ioan| over-subscribed. Oauaks will have port their subscriptl serve banks, and t l banks will report t| May 24. “Reports from all that practically the! taken without m l from the banks,” s| nouncement. pe r h a ps la st OCCUPIED ARE Coblenz.. — Gene mander- In chief of! peditionary forces,r Ienz for what may [ visit to the Americ During hs visit he! Lieutenant Generali ■the complete final T American forces as I three weeks ago atj ters. General Perslhil Washington annouif at least nearly all! would be out pf Fi] by September I. PEACE CONpiTIOl HARDER Berlin.—Maximil | of the Berlin Die the peace treaty, . “The peace cond| er than I expecte pleasant to the people. But could expected them otl "The allies hav that Germany wou| viki. But that wc only .way to resell by openness and hi lution has been a | menL” THE TWO GREAT PARTIES H/ Charlotte, N. C.I shall, '■ vice ■ presidl States, who spent I lSelwyn hotel, said| that the Germans treaty and the Ud will ratify it .wtithl tions agreement in | ciared the demo “even-break” with I ty for a vctory in himself of the opia Sration law3 of tl and must be “revJ tight “for a great! der the present 1«T 'have' b.eeri admittt| allegiance to the have been Germanl he Ktid1 and who, il still In the pay o| aries .w(ho are seeks anWng certain elei lation.” PRESIDENT WlLd pe r s o n a l l y Paris.—Pres! sOnally direct i decided upon luiries in the from the pres This was ai ters in connei tions which C has gven the "tries at Versa to the allies c the treatry wit had c o n t r o l ol BUT n | Paris—Qount zaU1S wiH .was i aMe him to deli- halt of German; Versailles .peac eared collapse i Thia is on the fetary who has translating oorm Ush papers, sha coUnt. for renu sUeakin*. 23535323534853232323485353482348534853535323534848235348534853 5348485348232353534848535353485353232323534823484853535323532353 23485348539023484823482348534823532353534848482353234853482353535353 ,.)r P r . is fine.I J H y selfj o f it in In itestina! res nor- Ind does |ined by nngton imond wire, roof- Icotton 15,000 I Pr Big I Iachine Ic up. ise, I i” Ithink it's with all land boys. IteriaIs in lore con- ;oods are Ihow you. Itterns in soft and tnd felts. Iof desir- pany pany spa- ;ven CaD ibe. . T H g D A V IB ^ W B P /M O C IS V IL L iy c. 5,000,01PEOPtE miEST IN BONDS OFFICIAL t o t a l o f a m o u n ts PURCHASED WILL NOT BE KNOWN BEFORE MAY 26. HEAVY 01/EH - SUBSCRIPTION ITALIAN MATTERS UNSETTLED Complete Returns of Sales by Banks VViil Be Made to the Treasury Department by .May 24.' Washington.—Fifteen million Amer icans bought Victory -Liberty notes- in the campaign according to estimates received by the treasury from federal reserve banks. This compares with about 21,000,000 purchasers in the fourth loan, 17,000,000 in thfe third, 9,400,000 in the second and 4,000,000 in the first. A few additional reports of sub scriptions came in but no attempt was uiade to tabulate them and the treas ury announced that the official total probably -would not be known before jjny 26. The total as compiled still stood at $3,S94,0qp,Q00, but late re ports emphasized the earlier -indica tions that the loan had been heavily over-subscribed. Banks will harp untl May 20 to re port their subscriptions to federal re serve banks, and the federal reserve banks will report to the treasury, by May 24. "Reports from all districts indicate tkat practically the entire quota was token without material assistance from the banks,*’ said a treasury an nouncement. PERHAPS LAST VISIT PAID OCCUPIED AREA BY PERSHING Coblenz. — General Pershing, com mander in chief of the American ex peditionary forces, arrived in Cob lenz for what may be his last official visit to the American occupation area. During hs visit he will arrange with Lieutenant General HunterLiggett for the complete final -withdrawal of the American forces as decided upon some three weeks ago at general headquar ters. General Perslhing confirmed the iWasliiugton announcement that all, or at least nearly all, of the Americans would be out of France and Qeramny by September I. PEACE CONDITIONS ARE NOT HARDER THAN'EXPECTED Berlin—Maximilian Hardin, editor oftheBerlin Die Zukonft, writing on the peace treaty,: says:," . "The peace conditions are not -hard er than I expected?-- They were un pleasant to the greater part of the people. But could one have readily ezpected them otherwise? .. “The allies -have' been- threatened that Germany would- join the bolshe- vikj. But that would be suicidal. 'The only -way to rescue the country is by openness and honesty. The revo lution has been a great disappopint- ment." THE TWO GREAT POLITICAL PARTIES HAVE EVEN BREAK Charlotte, N. C.—Thomas R. Mar shall, vice -president- of - the -• United Slates, who spent the night at the Selwyn hotel, said there is no doubt that the Germans will sign the peace treaty and the United fcSates senate will ratify it -with the league of na tions agreement included. He also de clared the democratic party has an “even break” with the republican par ty for a vctory in 1920. He expressed himself of the opinion that the immi- Station laws of this country should and -must be “revamped” and remain tight "for a great many yeabs.” Un der the present laws too many men tave been admitted “and -have sworn aHegiance to the United States' who have -been German secret service men he said, and who, In-all probabilty are still in the play of German reaction aries -wdio are seeking to create trouble among certain elements of our popu lation.” PRESIDENT WILSON TO REPLY PERSONALLY TO THE GEROilANS Paris.—President Wilson will per- soually direct such answers as may be decided upon concerning German in quiries In the peace treaty differing from the president’s 14 points. . Tbis was announced in high quar ters in connection with the instruc tions which Chancellor Schiedemann ilaS gven the German plenipotenti aries at Versailles to address a-note * hhe allies comparing the terms of ™« treatry with the 14 point*1,. • Had CONTROL OF HIS VOICE .- BUT NOT OF HIS LEGS Paris—Count von BrockdorfMbant- zJJ1'3 iWiH -was strong enough to en able him to deliver his speech on be half of Germany to the allies at the , ersaHles - peace: congress but be ea^d collapse if he stood. This is on the authority of his sec-. P taUr who has been dipping and lii*nBlat5ns OOE'wnents from the. Eng- 851 papers, sharply reproaching the ®unt for remaining .seated when 6Psalcing. . ANARCHY PREFERRED TO SLAV ERY IS THE REMARK HEARD ON ALL SIDES. Drafting Committee on Peace Terms to Be Presented to Austria Have Begun Work on Document. Feeling apparently h running high* in Gerrndny over what-is termed the severity of the peace terms and a review of the opinion in Berlin says that— the people are discussing the consequences of a possible refusal to sign the treaty. Rather anarchy than slavery” is the remark heard on all sides, the re view declared.' One newspaper credits Herr Gios bert, a member of the German delega tion at Versailles, as asserting that the only immediate solution is a peace with Russia an.d the employment of bolshevik troops by Germany. Unofficial- advices from Baris de clare that the controversy over Italy’s' claims to Fiume and the Dalmatian coast is far from being- settled. Pres ident Wilson, according to these ad vices, is not .in agreement with the compromise plan by which Italy would be given a mandate to administei Fiume until 1923, and then take pos session of the city. The peace terms to be presented to Austria are rapidly taking concrete form. • It is announced from Paris that the drafting committee has begun work on the document as a whole. The naval terms as completed, wiping out the entire AuVrian navy, the surren der of every ship of the Austrian naval arm being demanded. The allied and associated governments will decide later what disposition shall be -made of the vessels. No hint has yet been given as to the other conditions of the treaty. , Meanwhile the German peace dele gation at Versailles continues its for midable task of digesting the peace terms handed to it Wednesday by Premier Clemenceau. According to re ports originating from a high British source in Paris, the delegates are di vided in their views on the drastic conditions laid down. CONDITIONS MEAN DEATH TO GERMANY—SCHEIDEMANN London.—An Fxchange Telegraph dispatch ,from Berlin says that after a five hour session of the German cab inet,'Philip Scheidemannvthe chancel lor, delivered a speech to the commit tee. appointed to. consider -the treaty. After comparing the most important conditions laid down by the allies in connection with President Wilson’s 14 points, Scheidemann is reported to have said: nTheBe conditions are nothing else than death for Germany, but .the gov ernment must discuss this document of hatred and madness with so briety.” WILSON EXPLAINS PROPOSAL FOR ALLIANCE WITH FRANCE Washington.—In response to an in quiry--from Secretary Tumulty. Presi dent Wilson cabled that he- had prom ised France to propose to the senate in connection with the peace treaty “a supplement in which we shall agree, subject to the approval of the council of the league of nations, to come immediately to the assistance of France in case of unprovoked attack by Germany •‘Happily -there is no mystery or privacy about what I have promised the government here,” the President said. “I have promised to propose to the senate a supplement in which we shall agree, subject to the approval of the council of the league of nations, to come immediately to the assistance of France in Case of unprovoked at tack by Germany, thus merely hasten ing the action which we should be bound. by the covenant of the league of nations.” STRIKES INCREASE; GERMANS MADE IMMUNE TO HORRORS Berlin.—The peoplf, though fairly stricken dumb by the peace terms, are now recovering sufficiently to declare that Germany cannot and will not sign' the compact no matter what comes. 1 Strikes ore increasing and boisne- vism and spartacan uprising have, if anything, made Germans immune to the possible horrors which are to be anticipated if they are again plunged into war. - RESIGNATION OF INDUSTRIAL BOARD HAS BEEN ACCEPTED W ashington--Governm ental efforts to hasten the return of industry to normal' peace time activity by stabil izing prices through the ' industrial board of the department of commerce have come to an end. - Following a final unsuccessful effort to bring- the railroad administration and" steel-producers to anagreem ent on prices in New York, the resigfia- tions of the board were accepted BJ Secretary RedfleW. Ill SIIIIfS RIGHTS VICE-PRESIDENT ' DELIVERS A STRONG ADDRESS BEFORE T. P. A.’S AT CHESTER, S. C. E IS NOW DORMANT ACCEPTS LEAGUE OF . Talk of Going Back to Our Ancient Neutrality Under Present World . Conditions Is Idle Talk. Chester, S, C.—Govemor - Robert- A. Cooper'at the Chester theater intro duced Vic$ President Marshall, who made one' of the ablest and most elp- quent' addresses ever heard In; this city: He was warmly greeted and throughout his speech received great applause. “Nobody in South CarolinaJ’ he said, “ever believed more sincerely In the doctrine Cd state’s rights than I believe in it I have recognized what other’state’s right men have not, that with states’, rights goes the states’ .duties. So long as the states of this union will not look after them selves and demand The fostering care of .the general government, the. doc trine of states’ rights will be dormant. "I am hoping for a revival in the hearts of citizens so that each state will discharge its duties and tell the general government to only look after the powers delegated to it, but until states do this there is no hope for this ancient democratic doctrine. . “I wish I could put our country back to the good old day* of 1S40.' I would be willing to do with less money for more manhood. I had nothing to do' with* adopting- the colo nial policy of our government, but with our soldiers in the Philippines and our sailors in the North se'a talk about going back to our ancient neu trality, it is talk in favor of an idle, dream. Neutrality consists in more than mere hands off. It must also'be minds off and. opinions .off. for the most potent things in modern war fare are the moral opinions of man kind touching it.” COMPETITIVE BIDS WANTED FOR 200,000 TONS OF RAILS New York.—Walker D. Hines, direc tor general of railroads, announced here that the railroad administration will ask immediately for competitive bids for 200,000 tons of steel rails. Mr. Hines' announcement was made after he had been informed by repre sentatives that they had been unable to induce representatives of the large manufacturers at a conference here to agree on a-reduction of the sched ule of steel prices approved by the in dustrial boar/i of the department of commerce. Mr. Hines declared it was his settled purpose to "^uy steel ma terials on the competitive bidding ba sis, as rapidly as they were qeeded. POSTAL TELEGRAPH SYSTEM ADOPTS 8-HOUR DAY FOR ALL New York.—Charles P. Baruch, gen eral manager of the Postal Telegraph system, announced that, effective .Tune I, the eight-hour day and time and a half for overtime had been adopted for all the system’s-employes in SI. large .and small cities in the United States. 40.000 FIGHTING MEN MAKE APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEADS Washington.—W*th applications al ready received from more'than 40,000 soldiers and sailors who desire to take up homesteads when discharged from military service. Secretary Lane and his advisers are revising the pro gram originally presented to Congress to take care of the increased demands. It was said that the first estimate of $100,000,000 for establishing dis charged service men on “slacker” lands probably would have to be made several times:- that amount, perhaps $400,000,000.' Secretary ' Lane's plan would n o t’merely start a m an'as a farmer or cattle producer, but would “see him Jhropgh”1 to success by as sistance until he could begin repay ments. BIGGEST WINTER WHEAT CROP PRODUCED IN ANY COUNTRY Washington.—The greatest crop of winter wheat ever produced in any country is in prospect-for this year’s harvest. The forecast Of production, estimated by the department of agri culture, placed its 'size at almost nine ^hundred million bushels—in exact fig ures, 899,915,000,' which wo.uld make this year’s harvest worth $2,034,000,- 000 at the government’s price guaran tee of $2.26 a bushel. FIRST LEG OF TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT IS COMPLEtED Washington.^—With two of the thred navy seaplanes which started * from Eockaway, Cong Island, on the first leg of the trans-Atlantic flight arrived safely at Halifax, navy officials were bending every energy to locating the- third, missing since early in the after noon. No' report of the, missing-ma chine, the NC-4, commanded by Lieut. Commander A-. C. Read,'., bad been re ceived after the machine passed the. destroyer McDermut. . V BY TERMS OF TREATY FRANCE RECOVERS ALSACE-LORRAINE AND POLAND IS MADE FREE. Kaiser to Be Tried by International High Court for Violation of Laws and the Customs, of- War. Paris.—The treaty of peace between the 27 allied and associated powers on the one hand and Germany on the other; has been handed to the Ger man plenipotentiaries at Versailles. Germany, by the terms of the treaty, restores Alsace-Lorraine tc France, accepts the ' internationaliza tion of the Saar basin temporarily and of Danzig permanently, agrees to territorial changes toward Belgium and Denmark and in East Prussia, cedes most of upper Silesia to Poland, and renounces all territorial and po litical rights outside Europe, as to her own or her allies’, territories, and especially to M orocco, 1 Egypt, Siam, Liberia and Shantung.. 'She also rec ognizes the total independence, of Ger- man-Austria, Czecho Slovakia and Po land. Germany accepts full responsibility tor- all damages caused to allied and associated governments and nationals, agrees specifically to reimburse all civilian damages beginning with an Initial payment of 20,000,000,000 marks. The- league-of nations is accepted,- by the allied and associated powers as operative and by Germany in principle, but without membership. She also agrees to the trial of the ex-kaiser by an international higb court for a supreme offense against international morality, and of othet nationals for violation of the laws and customs of war, Holland to be asked to extradite the former, and Germany being responsible for de livery of the latter. EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS IS TO CONVENE ON MAY 1?TH Washington.—President Wilson is sued a call by cable for a spe cial session of Congress to meet Mon day, May 19. President ' Wilson’s proclamation calling the. extra session follows: “Whereas, public interests Tequlre that the Congress of the United States should be convened in extra session at 12 o'clock noon, on the 19th 'day of May, 1919;-to receive such communi cations' as may be made by the ex ecutive.; . , “Now,' therefore. I. Woodrow Wil son, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim and de clare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Congress of the United States to conve-e In extra session at the capitol in the District of Colum bia on the 19th day of May. 1919. at 12 o’clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that ime be entitled to act as members thereof, are hereby re quested to take notice. . “Given under my hand and the seal of the United States of America the 7th/day of May in the year of oni Lord one thousand, nine hundred .and nineteen and of the independence Of the United States the one hundred and forty-third. (Signed) “WOODROW WILSON. "By the President; “PobL Lansing. Secretary of State.” CONGRESS MUST ACT ON ALLIANCE PROPOSITION Paris.—Reports of an alliance be tween, the United States, France and Great Britain, supplementing the peaco treaty, have developed the fact that while no offensive or defensive al liance is-contemplated, yet tbe chiefs of the three governments are .discuss-, ing such a pact or an agreement to meet the French demand for military security against renewed German ag gression. Such a plan would, if for mulated, be submitted to the United States Congress. AMERICA RECOGNIZES FINLAND GOVERNMENT Paris.—Secretary' of State Lansing announced that the United States had recognized the de facto government of Finland. The statement said: “In view of the fact that the people of Finland have establishes a repre sentative government/ the government of the United States of America de clares that it recognizes the govern ment so constituted as the de facto government of an independent Frz- land.” NO SURPRISES SPRUNG ’AND FEW COMMENTS ON TREATY -Washington--All official Washing ton was reserving,-its comment on the neace.treaty while carefully sbanuing the .published official summary of its terms. .’ . - • ^ ■If Congress; where the treaty must run the gauntlet of the senate's ratifi cation. both the leaders who are ex pected to oppose it and those whnare expected to support it were boldtap hack statements 'while they studied its provisions! ' ■ ■ , - • VOICE OF AHGEtr DEEDS OF OEVIL JAPANESE PAPERS FOMENTING SERIOUS TROUBLE WITH THJS COUNTRY. FEAR GOBB OB ASP,RATIONS Americans Responsible for Attempts on Anti-Japanese Legislation Are No - Better' Than Barbarians. Tokio—The anti-American campaign Ji tbe Japanese Press continues with renewed force. Up to the-present no serious overtt acts thave been commit ted against-Americans or American property. Bvidence exists, however, that the newspaper agitation, which has spread to virtually all the leading journals of the empire, is inciting popu lar feeling against America ,and thus paving the1 way to possiblo open dem onstrations. .Representative Japanese deplore the press campaign and have begun to critcise the government for its failure to check the literary outburts on the ground that they are going'so far that, they are liable to engender ill feeling. “Hypocrite^” “despoL” “transform ed kaiser,” “man with the voice of an angel, but with the .deeds of the devil,” are some of the epithets applied by the newspapers to President Wilson.' . . The belief is expressed here that the basis-for the ‘ agitation is fear of the growing influence of the United States in international affairs, as evi denced. ..by her position at the peace conference, and that it *will act as a curb on what are regarded as Japan’s legitimate aspirations In China and Siberia. After declaring that renewed at tempts for anti-Japanese legislation on the Pacific slope indicate that the Americans persecute Japan in every thing while wearing the mask of lib erty and fairness, the Hochi Shimbun charges the Americans with having incited the Chinese to make the secret treaties , public and also- accuses the Amertcait missionaries of fomenting the Korean insurrection.. T he Yorodzu Choho says .the Amelr- icans responsible for attempts at anti- Japanese legislation are nothing bet ter than barbarians; that their ac tions are more despicable than those of the Germans, whose barbarities they attacked. MARSHAL FOCH SAYS FRANCE SHOULD NOT SIGN TREATY Tne peace treaty was presented to minor powers at a secret plenary ses sion. The draft of the'treaty .is con sidered noiw a3 having passed the final stage before' being presented to the Germans. Marshal Foch in a speech at the olenary session declared that the se curity given France was Inadequate from a military point of view and said it was his personal conviction "hat the treaty should not be signed. The Chinese delegates presented a brief, formal and dignified protest concerning the disposition of Kiao- Chlfit.-- The-Portuguese delegates ex pressed satisfaction regarding the treatment accorded Portugal. The protestations made by the va rious delegations are not tregarded as serious, as no definite reservations were made by the protestants. ENTIRE GOVERNMENT LOSSES THROUGH MANAGING ROADS Washington t. — Director General Hines, in a discussion of recent rail road earningq. disclosed that: JThe government’s ’ deficit 'in operat ing the railroads for the first three Tipnths this year, or the difference between net earnings and one-fourth oT the guaranteed annual compesa- tio, ,was about $1-92.000.000 for all roads under federal management. The government’s loss for 1918 was $22S.O0O,OOO. ' 'Ihe entire government loss incurred »n 15 months of federal operation was *418,000.000. ; • THE COUNCIL OF THREE HOLDS ITS FINAL MEETING Paris.—The final meeting of the council of three before the presenta tion of. the peace treaty to the Ger mans has been held. It is understood thy.! the last details of the treaty pre sentation ceremony were discussed. ■ .JUso under discusion were the time and method of making public the di- get of the peace ‘ treaty, now in 'ts Uni-I stave, of preparation wto-ch will be cabled all over the world before the ceremony at Versailles. EXCITEMENT THROUGHOUT ITALY IS SUBSIDING Rome.—The departure of Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister -Son- uino tor Parts is. taken by the Italian press as an indication that they have had from the peace conference assur ances that'the Italian problem would be discussed with a isew spirit in the Wew of satisfying Italian.f. aspirations. The excitement of the pa3t week Is subsiding. The newspapers Continue to express hone that Italy’s Hghts Vfll be ackdowledged v By Lydiia £. PinkhamyS Vegetahle Compound. Winona, Minn.—“ I suffered for more than a year from nervousness, end was so bad I could not re st a t n ig h t— would Ue awake and get so nervous I would have to get up and walk around and In the morning ,would be all tired out I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’a V egetable Compound and thought I would try it My nervousness soon left me. I sleep well and feel fine in the morning and able to do my work. I gladly re com mend Lydia E. Hnkbaima Vegetabla Compound to make weak nerves strong.”— Mrs. A l b e r t Su ltze , 6011 Olmstead SLt Winona, Minn.Bow often do we bear tbe expression among women, “I am so nervous, I can* not sleep, ’ ’ or ‘Mt seems as though I should fly.” Such women should.profit Bv MrL SuHteVexperieheevaad give u ls famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’f Vegetable Coo* pound, atrlab.Forforty years it has -been overcoming such serious conditions as displacements, inflammation, >ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, dw> sinesa, and -nervous prostration' of women, and is now considered the Staa- dard remedy for such Ailments. Kill AU Flies! vbSSSSF1 DAisy Jlt kuxkb ittn m u aw ** - - - iatBtal. eoevmlttt nod~ ChMP-LMtS ftll Mt-aba. IftMlti of BMtaL i*t Bpill or tip over; f aoti orlajarft .Og-^-A F L T S IL L B B at yoor d—IerorI, BWptilii, RA _ ■a KUbAw.. BwoUyfta Ms!* ItaaAe ,'MfcKWl HAIR BALSAMA teIItit prtiptiftitloft OfBMriIk Htilpti to Wftdlcatti d and niff, ro r Rftatorlftf Color sadBMtytoGffftfftr Fftdftd Hair.6to.ftadiL0ti>tPrftcciata. Immediate Action Necessary. Kind Old Gentleman—What are you crying^ for, my little man? Tommy Tuff—I cdnlt think of a name fer dat guy. K. O. G.—-And why should It be necessary for you to think of a name,' my little chap? T. T.—Yer wouldn't ask that if yer heard the one he called me. Catarrh Cannot Be Curedby LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of .the. disease. Catarrh Is a IoCaI disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. BALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Burfaces Of the Bystem. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is composed of some of' the best tonics known, combined with, some of -the best blood purifiers. - The nerfect combination of the lnnedlents In HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE la what - produces such- wonderful results In catarrhal conditions.Druealsts 7!ks. Testimonials free.F. J. Cheney tc Co.,-Preps.. Toledo, D. . . Cross-Examination.. - Mistress—So you are the brother ..of my cook? Her only brother? . . - - Policeman—I hope so. FRECKLES Nftw It tfaft Tiftiff to Gat Rid of TkffM Ufly Syoto Thew’ti bo longer tbe ffUghtotit need of feeling titibamed of your freckles. Othlae—double •trffogth—U fuorsntetid to remove these homely spots.Simply get as ounce of Othlnft—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a Uttla of. It night and morning and you should soon sea that even tbe worst freckles have begun to disappear.' while tbe lighter ones have vanished entirely. it It seldom that more than one ounce la needed to completely clear the aldn and gain ft beautiful dear complexion. * ^Be suTft to ask for the double strength O tEA aa this Ia sold under guarantee of money ba*.ft. If It falls to remove freckles*—Adv. Superficiality. “There are two sides to every ques tion.” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum. ttIxxA too many Cf us chaps who posq as powerful thinkers don't take the trouble to get to the inside.*’ BOSCHEE'S SYRUP ‘ will quiet you* cough, soothe the la* flammation of a sore throat and lungs, stop irritation In the bronchial tubes, Insuring a good night’s rest, free from coughing and with easy, expectoration. In the morning. Made and sold In America for fifty-two years. A won derful prescription, assisting Nature In. building up your general health and throwing off the disease. Especially useful In lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. .For sale In all civil ized countries.—Adv. None ‘Satisfied. Oflficer—Tlut surely you, a . million aire, have little to .complain about. Munition Magnate—Oh, I don’t know. The multimillionaires treat us like so much dirt.—London Opinion. Shave With Cutieura Soap And double your razor efficiency a3 well n r promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Adv. Always look on the bright side iff things—and if you are. buying them look on both sides. —^V sv in ia Oraiiiilalrii EyeBds.f t I I I J l l Eyet inflamed, by expo- wretoSan.DwtandW lnl quickly relieved by Marine Cyefleineiy. No Smartkgi jutt Eye 'Comfort. - - At Vrar Drugristi or by. mail-COe per Bottle* For I iik at the Eye face write w* Iilnrtaie ( y e B em d y C e . C b fffte . if m 'I- 7JrJhi V 'I• =VvJE ' -I i . a.-.'(fc. 7*1 I -. vii'j: :--£iv I ■ it -M 'I! ' & Pl. IS ‘i f I . a M •I i t •n O.-$0 S ■ - - V ' Ii-! ■H ill m 26 99 024848482353485323485323482353535353535348232323532348534848534848532353 T* ^ *1-.-V^ ^Vf? V»Vt»^V*fe^’ iV >;•’ ^ :*?'■■ ■ .?. * ■: ■ T H X D A V ^ 4** J a c q u e l i n e o f G o l d e n R i v e r pnnnmiiiiiiiiiiHia B y V IC T O R R O U SSEA U ■iiuinniiiiM “SO YOU’VE GOT HER!” P aul H ew lett, loitering a t n ight in M adison square, N ew Y ork, is . approached b y . an E skim o dog..*. H e follow s the.dog to a gam bling nouse and m eets the. anim al’s m istrfss com ing ou t w ith a, large-am ount, of ' m oney. She is beautiful and In dis- •• tre ss and he follow s her. . A fter ■protecting h er.fro m tw o assailan ts he stakes h er In charge, an d ' puts • her^ In his ow n room s fo r th e re st ;:of th e night. H e retu rn s a little . : la te r to find a. m urdered m an in his room s and Jacqueline dazed, w ith 'her m em ory goto*. . CHAPTER III—Continued. I. did not searclt th e ' dead man’s pockets. ''I cared nothing who he was, and did not want to know. Ify sole desire was Jo acquit Jacqueline of his. death, in tfte. world’s, eyes. . That he-; had come deservedly by it I was positive. ■ • • ' ~ Pour o’clock was striking while I was climbing' back into the room again. Jflicqueline lay on the bed In the same position; she:had not stirred during that hour.. • •• .: . • I. took the knife, from the floor where I had flung i t, scrubbed "it, and placed it in ' my suitcase. Then I scrubbed the. floor clean, afterward rubbing it with a. soiled .rag to make its appearance uniform. I thought I hafl finally removed all traces of the affair-; but, coming back, I perceived'something ;upon: the floor, which had escaped my notice. It was the leather cojjar of- the Eskimo dog, ' with its big ,silver studs and the mak er’s silver :oame plate. All this while the animal had^ re mained perfectly quiet in the room crouching at Jacqueline’s feet and Re side the bed. I came , to the conclusion that there might have..been a struggle; that it had run to its mistress’s assistance, and that th e . collar had been torn from it by the dead man. I picked the collar up and carried it into the next-Toom.and held it un der the light. The letters of- the maker’s name were almost obliterated, but. after a-careful study I was able to make them out. . The name was Maclay & Robitaille, and the place of manufacture Quebec. This confirmed my belief concerning Jacqueline's na tivity. I pried the plate from the leather and slipped it into my pocket ;I put the broken collar into my suit case, together with the dagger, and then I set about packing my things for the Journey which we were to undertake. When I had finished packing I went back to Jacqueline and sat beside her while she slept. In a little while it would begin to lighten, and the advent of the day filled me with a sort of- terror. I watched the sleeping girl. Who was she? How could site. sleep -.so calmly after that night’s deed? The- mystery seemed unfathomable; .the girl alone in the city,-the robbers, the dog, the dead .man, and the one who had’ escaped me. • Jacqueline’s bag lay open on the bureau and disgorged bills. There were rolls and rolls of them—eight thousand dollars did not seem' too much. I raised her hand and held it in my own, and I sat thus until the room be gan to lighten, watching her all the while. At last she stirred, her eyes opened, and she sat up. She gazed at me with apathy, but there was also recogni tion in her look. . “Do you know me, Jacqueline?” I asked. . “My friend Paul.” •* “Jacqueline, I am going1 to take you home," I said, hoping that she would tell ine something, but I dared ask her no more. I meant to take her to Que bec and make inquiries there. ' . “I am going to take you home, Jacqueline,” I repeated. “Yes, Paul,” she answered in that- docile'manner of hers. “It is lucky you have your furs, be cause the winter is cold where your home is.” “Tes, Paul,” she repeated as before, and a few more probings on my part convinced me that she remembered nothing at all. Her mind was like .u person’s newly awakened in a strange land. But this state brought with it no fear, only a peaceful quietude and faith which was very, touching. "Now, Jacqueline,” I said, “we shall have to begin to make ready for our journey.” . I had just remembered that the stor-, age company’ was to call that day. The van would probably be at ’ the house early in the morning, and it was essential that we should be gone before it arrived. I showed Jacqueline the bathroom and drew the curtains, Then I went into tbe kitcnehette and made coffee on tbe gas range, and. since it was ' too early for the arrival of my morn ing loaf,, which was pTaced just within the street do.or by. the baker’s boy ev ery day, I made some toast- and but tered I t .. When I took In the breakfast Jacqueline was waiting for m e,1 look ing very dainty and charming. She was hungry, too, also a good sign. She did not seem to understand that there was anything strange in the sit uation in which we found ourselves. I did not know whether this was due to her mental state or to that .strange unsophistication which I had already observed in her. After the meal was ended and we had fed the dog, Jacqueline insisted on washing the dishes, and I showed her the kitchenette and let her do.so; though I should never have need for the cheap plates and cups again. "Now, Jacqueline, we must go,” I said. ' ' I placed her neckpiece about her. I closed her bag, stuffing the bills inside, and hung it on her arm .., I wanted her to let me bank her money for her, but did not like to ask her. However, of her own account she took ,out the bills and handed them to me. It was past eight when we left the house. I carried my suitcase and, stopping at a neighboring express of fice. had it sent to the Grand Central station. And fheri I decided to take the dog to the animals’ home. I did not like to '.do so, but ;was afraid, in the necessity of protecting Jacqueline, that its presence might possibly prove embarrfisslng, so I took It there and left it, with instructions that it was to be kept until I sent for i t Quebec was my objective, and with no further clue than the dog collar. A little snow was on the ground, but the sun shone, brightly, and I felt that the shadows of the night lay be hind us. CHAPTER IV. Simon Leroux. With Jacqueline’s arm drawn through mine I paid a visit to the bank in which I had deposited my legacy and drew out fifteen hundred dollars, next depositing Jacqueline’s money to my own account. It amount ed to almost exactly eight thousand dollars. I wanted to deposit her money in her own name, but this would have in volved inquiries and explanations fi I Followed the Tall Man. which I was not In a position to sat isfy. So there was nothing ,to do but deposit it in my ow n/and afterward I could refund it to her. I wondered, as we strolled up Fifth avenue together, how much she knew, what she remembered,- and what thoughts went coursing through her head. That childlike faith of hers was marvelously sw eet I believed that she was dimly aware that terrible things lay In the past, and that she trusted to her forgetfulness -as a shield to shelter not only'herself but me, and would not voluntarily-recall what she had forgotten. It was necessary to buy her an out fit of clothes, and this problem wor ried be a good deal. I was afraid that she would not know what to buy; but, as the morning wore away, I realized that her mental faculties were not dimmed in the least. 1 She observed everything, clapped her hands joyously as a child at the street sights and sounds, turned to wonder at the elevated and at the high buildings. I ventured, therefore, upon the subject that was perplexing me. “ Jacqueline,” I said, "You know that you will require an putfit of clothes before we start for your home. How much money shall I give you, Jacque line?” “Fifty dollars?” she. inquired. I gaive l\er a hundred and took ridic ulous delight in it. We entered a large department store and I mustered up enough cour age to address the young woman who stood behind the counter, that dis played the largest assortment of wom en’s garments. , “I want a. complete , outfit for—for fhis lady,”. I stammered. “Enough for” — I hesitated again — “a two weeks’ journey." “Bermuda or Niagara Palls?” asked the young woman. “I beg your pardon?” I inquired, con scious that, m y-face was insufferably hot “If you are taking madame to Ber muda she Will naturally require cooler clothing than if you are taking her to Niagara Falls,” the young woman ex plained, looking at me with benevolent patience. And seeing that I was wholly disconcerted, she added: “Perhaps madame might prefer to make her own selection.” As I stood in the center of the store, apparently a stumbling block to every shopper, Jacqueline • flitted here and there, until a comfortable * assortment of parcels was accumulated upon the counter. I bought a neat sole-leather suit case, which, at Jacqueline’s practical suggestion, was changed for a lighter one of plaited straw. ■ It was while Jacqueline was exam ining the suitcases that my attention was drawn to a tall,, elderly man with a hard, drawn and deeply lined weather-beaten face and wearing’ a massive fur overcoat, open in front, who was standing in the division be tween the trunk department and that adjoining it, immediately behind Jacqueline. He was looking a t me with an unmistakable glance of rec ognition. I knew that I had seen him several times before, but, though his features were familiar, I had forgotten his name. I stared at him and he stared back at me, and made an urgent sign to me.' Keeping an eye on Jacqueline and not losing sight of her at any time, I followed the tall man. A s-I neared him my remembrance of him grew stronger. When he turned round I had his name on my lips. It was Simon Leroux. “Diable! So you’ve got her!” he began in a hoarse, forcible whisper. “Where did you pick her up?” I made no answer, but waited for him to lead again—and I was thinking hard. . _ “There’s the devil to pay!” he went on in his execrable accent. “Louis came on post-haste, as you know, and he hasn’t turned up this morning yet. Ah, mon Dieu, I always knew Tom was close, but I never dreamed you knew anything. You know what happened last night?”, ^ “It was an unfortunate affair,” I said guardedly. " “Unfortunate I” he repeated, staring at me out of his bloodshot eyes. “It was-the devil, b y 1 Who was he?” His face-was fiery red, aind he cast so keen a look at me that I 'alm ost thought he had discovered he was be traying himself. "It was lucky I was In New York when Louis wired us she had flown,” he continued—I omit the oaths which punctuated his phrases. “Lucky I had my men with , me, too. I didn’t think I’d need them here, but I’d promised them a trip to New York—and then come Louis’ wire. I put them on the track. I guessed she’d go to Daly’s— old Duchaine was mad about {hat crazy system of his, and had been writing to him. “I tell you it was ticklish. There was millions of dollars’ worth of prop erty walking up Broadway, and they’d got her, with a taxi waiting near by, when that devilfs fool strolls up and draws a crowd. If I’d been there I’d have—” A string of vile expletives followed his last remark. “They got on his track again and followed them to th e . Merrlmac,” he continued. “And they never came out. They waited all 'night till nine this morning, and they never came o u t I thought her a good girl—it’s aw ful! W ho'was he? Say, , how miich do you know?”- His face was dripping with sweat; and he shot an awful look at Jacque line as she bent over the suitcase. I could hardly keep my hands off him, but Jacqueline’s need was too great for me to give vent to my passion. H ew lett eludes L eroux an d e sc o rts Jacqueline to Q uebec, w he^e lie finds out w ho Jacqueline is an d w here sh e lives. h (TO BE CONTINUED.)v _________ Plodders Have Their Uses. It is the men who have had vision who have moved the world forward. The rest of us are plodders. We are good plodders and we all do the best we can, but we are really followers In the footsteps of others. If we fol low well, and if we plod patiently and tirelessly .we also may claim our meed of praise. Also we shall surely be given our reward.—Exchange. The Largest Butterfly. The largest butterfly knows is found' In British New Guinea, and there only. Measured across the wings, specimens are often from 8 to 11 inches wide. FOB GERMflHY E nem y Is S horn of All M ilitary P ow er by th e S te rn D ocum ent. FIRST PAYMENT 5 BILLION Must Agree to Restoration of Alsace- Lorraine; Agree to Trial of Ex- Kaiser; Approves League; Cut Army to 100,000, and Reduce the Navy. Paris, May 8.—Following is the of ficial brief summary of the peace treaty as presented to the German plenipotentiaries at a memorable as semblage at Versailleg on Wednesday afternoon, attended by the delegates of the twenty-seven nations which are parties* to the peace pact: Following the, preamble and depo sition of powers' comes the covenant of the league of nations as the first section of the- treaty. The frontiers of Germany in Eu rope, are defined in the second, sec tion ; European political classes given In the third; European political classes In the fourth. . Next are the military, naval and air terms as the fifth section, followed by a section on prisoners of war and military graves and a seventh on re sponsibilities. Separations, financial term s and economic term s are covered in sec tions eight to ten. Then comes the aeronautic sections, ports, waterways aDd railways sections, the labor cove nant, the sections on guarantees, and the final clauses.- Alsace-Lorraine Restored. Germany, by the terms of the treaty, restores Alsace-Lorraine to France, accepts the internationalization of the Sarre Basin temporarily and of Dan zig permanently, agrees to territorial changes toward Belgium and Den mark and in East Prussia, cedes most of upper Silesia to Poland, and re nounces all territorial and political rights outside Europe, as to hfcr own or her allies’ territories, and especial ly to Morocco, Egypt, Siam, Liberia and Shantung. She also recognizes the total Inde pendence of German-Austrla, Czecho slovakia and Poland. Her army is reduced to 100,000 men. Including officers. Conscription within her territories Is abolished. . All forts 50 kilometers east of the Bbine 'are to be razed. ■ All Importation, exportation and nearly all production of w ar'm aterial Is stopped; ' German Navy Is Reduced. Allied occupation of parts of Ger many will continue till reparation is made, but will be reduced at the end of each of three, five-year periods If Germany is fulfilling her obligations. Any violation j by Germany -of the conditions as to the zone 50 kilometers east of the Bhine will be regarded as an act of war. The German navy Is reduced to six battleships, six light cruisers and twelve torpedo boats, without sub marines, and a personnel of not over 15,000. AU • other vessels must be surren dered or destroyed. Germany is forbidden to build forts controlling the Baltic, must demolish Heligoland, open the Kiel canal to all nations and surrender her four teen submarine -cables. She may have no military or naval air forces except 100 unarmed sea planes until October I to detect mines. Responsible for All Damage. Germany may manufacture aviation m aterial for only six months. Germany accepts full responsibility for all damages, caused to allied and associated governments and nationals, agrees specifically to reimburse all civilian damages beginning with an in itial payment of '20,000,000,000 marks, subsequent payments to be secured by bonds to- be issued at the discretion of the reparation commission. Germany is to pay shipping damage on a ton-for-ton basis by cession of a large part of her merchant, coasting and river fleets and by, new construc tion, and to devote her economic re sources to the rebuilding of devastated regions. Germany agrees to return to the 1^14 most-favored-natlon tariffs with out discrimination of any sort; to al low allied and associated nationals freedom of transit through her terri tories, and to accept highly detailed provisions, as pre-war .debts, unfair competition, Internationalization of roads and rivers, and other economic and financial clauses. She also agrees to the trial of the ex-kaiser by an International high court for a supreme offense against inter national morality and of other nation als for violation of the laws and cus toms of war, Holland to be asked to I HIGH SPO T S IN PEACE , $ '4 TREATY G IV lN GERMANY $ 4 — %Restoration of Alsace-Lor- jg $ ralne. % ►J Temporary internationalIza- ^ tion of Saar coal basin. % Permanent internatlonaliza- tion of Danzig. 8 M Territorial changes toward* Territorial changes toward >«< >♦« Belgium and Denmark. $ Cedes Silesia to Poland. p Removes all territorial and A ►J political rights outside Europe, a K Renounces “especially" her ►+< ►J< rights In Morocco, Egypt and >♦< $ Siam. . K $ Freedom of transit through ►♦< ►J her territories. A K Highly detailed provisions as >«,< jj? to prewar debts. £< >♦< ‘ Provisions as to unfair com- petition, internationalization of p ►J roads and rivers and other eco- -a K nomic and financial subjects. ►*« ^ - Agrees, to trial of the ex-. ^ M kaiser by an International high !j! court for a supreme offense jjj against international morality ►J and customs of war. JoJ $ Holland to be asked to ex- $ tradite the former kaiser. A Accepts league of nations in mA ... . Mprinciple, but without member- ►J ship. $ ►♦J Germany recognizes total in- & ft. PfTl 3 fl-A UGt Tl 3. M Conscription within German ►$ territories abolished. ►} AU German' forts, for 50 kilo- ►«? meters east of the Rhine razed. ►$< AU importation, exportation ijji u e rm a n y ac ccp u s any $►< ment reached with its former & allies. K ^ WCI lltail/ 11«»»/ .I VUHVVW J^l ►J battleships, six light cruisers ►*< {►J and 12 torpedo boats, with . no ^ submarines. K ►J German , navy personnel to A W consist of not over 15,000. A 6 ' .......... extradite the form er and Germany be ing responsible for delivering the latter. The league of nations is accepted by the allied and associated powers as operative, and by Germany In' prin ciple, but without membership. • Similarly an international labor body Is brought Into being with a per manent office and an annual conven tion. A great number of international bodies of different kinds and for differ ent purposes are created, some under the leaigue of nations, some to execute the peace treaty. Among the former Is the commission to govern the Saar basin till a plebiscite is held 15 years hence. The high commissioner of Danzig, which Is created into a free city, un der the league, and various commis sions for plebiscites ' In Malmody, ScAleswig and Eaet Prussia are pro vided for. Among those commissions to carry out the peace treaty are the repara tions, military, naval, air, financial and economic commissions, the interna tional high court and military tri bunals to fix responsibilities and a se ries of bodies for the control of inter national rivers. Certain problems are left for solu tion between the allied and associated powers, notably details of. the dispo sition of the German fleet and cables, the former German colonies and the values paid In reparation. Certain other problems, such as the laws of the air and the opium, arujs and liquor traffic, are either agreed to in detail or set for early International action. Italy Promised Fiume. As a basis of resuming participation (n the peace negotiations Prem ier Or lando accepted a proposal that Italy administer Flume as a mandatory of the league of nations until 1923, after which Flume will revert to Qallan sor: ereignty. . , During the four years of IttUlan ad ministration a harbor for the Jugo slavs will be built at a port a few miles lower down the Adriatic coast. The harbor, will have railroad commu nication witji Agran and other cities. Italy, it is understood, also is prepar ing to make sacrifices of some of her other claims on the Dalmatian coast. Italians Back at Peace Table. Paris, May S--V ittorio Ctrlando, the Italian premier, and Baron Sonnino, the foreign minister, arrived In Paris from Rome just In time to be present at the presentation of the peace treaty to the Germans at Versailles. • The Italian premier arrived a t the Paris "White House” just-as the coun cil of four reassembled and resumed his seat In the council. U. S> AIDING TH E RED CROSS Relief Work in the Greek Islands Has Active Co-operation of the - American Navy. Athens.—In Its already extensive and'growing work In the Greek islands the American Bed Cross has the co operation of the TJnlted States navy. Six submarine chasers have been placed a t the disposal of the Red Cross for transporting personnel and supplies to the various islands. On the inland of Mytllene the con dition of the Greek refugees who fled there from Asia IfcJinor five years ago h a s' become desperate. Red Cross workers are regularly visiting all the towns on the island, and' clothing has ben issued to about 25,000 of the 52,000 refugees, A t the outbreak of the w ar the Greeks were driven out of Asia Minor, There were about 3,000,000 of them there, before the war. More than 500,00d escaped to die islands I n 'the Aegean. Thousands w o e massacred. A FAITHFIiLWIFE 8uffered Thirty Years W ith Stow. ach Trouble and Hemorrhagu of the Bowels. The S to r/ of a Wonderful Recovery There Is hardly any one who does not e x p e r i e n c e some trouble with the stomach. It is so common that we frequently pay lit tle or no attention to it. Yet, the stomach is very easily upset, and catarrhal inflam mation Of the mu cous lininir devel ops, grows worse—the pain and dis tress is incessant and the truth, dawns that we have chronic stom ach trouble. The case of K r. Louis Young, 205 Merrimac S t, Rochester, N. T., J3 typical. He writes: “I suffered for thirty years w ith chronic bowel trouble,; stomach trouble and hem orrhages of the bowels. "We bought a bottle of Peruna and I took it faithfully. I began to feel better. My wife persuaded me to continue and I did for some tim e'as directed. Now I am a well man.” Mr. Young’s experience is nut unusual. If you suffer from catarra In any form, whether of the head, stomach, bowels or any othen part of the body, try Peruna. It may be just w hat you .need. Peruna comes In either liquid or tablet form and is sold everywhere. Your dealer has it or will get it for you. Ask for Dr. Hartman’s "World-Famous Pe- runa Tonic and insist upon having It. If you w ant your health accept nothing else. ' All the sick and suffering are in vited to w rite The Peruna Company, Dept. 78, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. Hartm an’s Health" Book. The book is free and may help you. Ask yout dealer for a Peruna Almanac. Get a Can of Bee Dee S tock & Poultry Medicine at Yovcr Store Today! B e e D ^ e K H E D I hoc jugs“»**• I 11 m* • (Formerly called Black* Draocht Saagbt Stocks Foultiy McdMncI Used Over 35 I c m ClveIttoyotir ' side animals and Iowls for such troubles as Constipation, IadlgestionrLlver TtouUesr -Loss of -▼ Appetite and Colds. Also mix a little BEE DEE regularly with your Stock asd poultry feed. One 30e can will maki Two Big Sacks of Tonic Food* Try Itl Merchants: Ask Yoor Jobber’s Salesman about BEE DEEI T h is L arge B elU e of YAGERfS LINIMENT contains twice as much as the usual " SO cent bottle of liniment and lasts +he average family for months. It quickly alleviates pain caused from rheumatism, sciatica, neu ralgia, sprains, etc. Sold by all dealers. Pdce 35c. R E L i E Y E ^ GILBERT BROS.® CO.,Baltimore, Ud. ENERGETS BLAUDS MASS IS IRON, CASCARA is la x a t iv e KUX VOMICA IS S9 NIC These, witli other valuable ingredi ents, enter into the ‘ composition of Parco Energets, the energy tablet to r weak,- nervous, run-down people. They are wonderfully active—a few doses tell the story. Fifty cents buys a box of 40 of these wonderful tablet*, by mail or from 'your druggist. Tbe Paramount Dnis Co., Washington, D. C. posm oN G e o r g ia _ READY A laba m a _ FOR EACH B u s in e s s GRADUATE C o l l e g e Ma c o n , G a . WRITE FOR CATALOG J Faster Shearing Shear with a machine—save time and money* You can shear a t least ©ne-balf faster. Get 15% more of longer* better wool and not scar the sbeep* G et a Stew art No. 9 .Ball Bearing Shearing Ma* tihlne.! Fine for flocks up to 300 head. Price 6 esd $ 2 r^ ay balance on arrival. W rite for catalog* _etfllOAQO FLEXIBLE SH A FT COMPANY B »72, lath Street and Cantral Av*.. Cfelccs* Ifor tightness INTHE iTiiedford’s Black-Draugl K entucky Lady, Is Exf Por Breaking Up [ Cold. Elgin, K y .-Mrs. Albert Allj I s lived here many years, InL Blnck-DrauSht as a Iaxs ILeDdid for breaking up col K e d it for a bad cold and ti Sthe cliest. O necupofgood I l d e from Black-Draught I i K u l - K makes .tbe live ..gS almost instant relief. This spring my little daug| Mvlflg,chills, tbe bard, shaj ^ ter the chills ber fever • SI1d her bead would ache. I0od ways from the doctor! began giving her good dosesT !Draught and irc n re d her. I Rood health, bus a good cole ILpetite is all rig h t So of !consider Black-Draugbt as uf L r a family medicine.” T Don’t wait until you have Jsick stomach, indigestion, 01 Egreeable symptoms, but tal Clonal dose of Black-Draug Keep your system free fr< Xour body In good health. Made from purely, vegetal Fents. Biack-Draught acts ii Natural way, and has no Cffects. It may be safely &oung and old. Try Thedford’s Black-Dra^ At Half Rates. Several years ago, when Bity recorder of an Illinois| Witnessed the wedding of a Ioung farmer. Ji The ceremony was perforil Sounty judge, whose eust/ raLas ?2; however, in cases I |ri(legroom happened to be he old judge made no char [he size of the fee up to hi sich instances, usually rec Ir $10 bill. I So in this case, when ask he judge said, “Well, I ah Jiat to the bridegroom.” So Ian handed him a sealed er Separted with his bride. JAfter the couple were we Say home the judge, feeliJ avtag received a good-sized Illy tore open the envelopl lined a neatly folded $1 j Igo Tribune. In a Way. !"Dick tells me he h,as gori pvies.” “So he has. He si : furniture van.” |The nearest approach to Sg watch is the sign w her| Ssionally kept in storage. J™ '5 V rsath;e properties of W rl SEj ? ? ’? are tlle naturaT rJ onV 1Itlon- Hence they :VrIng medicine.—adv. !Sometimes an eye is not! 8 It is pasted. ' Avoid Trouble at W I N S L O v 1„ SYRUP “ • h fu u ’ u d Cbildnn** Reft I J* “ “ jog the stoma. 1 Idasitshould. kIIaLb0Iwels “Pen and by I neJr food’ the first]“ever cause trouble. 1 S l n31nohamfUlingrej I Md ^ ulI on every bottle. ableh»K,,-W easy 311(1 coI I aWe baby js when teeth I Non-SkJd Sfc^ ity [Tread Ili!^ if:!l I *ji v lMs Ir 25 Itxi1910 f* 5*65 35x4% 55- Rn *• i tires in origlifl Ih# 1Jfry reapectUJ5bered and rI EJf *ull ii**™} same tire Itn.# Sffl0? ha« been asJIS& of MOO mftnd back of IJ1 hJ111®8- Our polidI ,,bCTal “I C 81- W i K ffi Co., r r r n — ° Brcarl" — New ' EAULY S fE C D aE S . jc;LVET ISEANS <<-23; OaceoIaa ?6 j.«r outnel; plant as late •* June: 15th. H. IL F ranklin,' Tennllle. Ufc - i, «7;i rt-*' W r Y * .'• ; .'--.V^ :v >::>.;• A:-[,r':••• Vv;- •: * WIFE Hth Stom* orrhage* $1 Recovery- [in and dls- the truth [onic stom- Youner, 205 [ N. Y., I3 Buffered for pnlc bowel I and hem- IlVe bought f I took It peel better, to continue as directed. Ur. Young’s krra In any d, stomach, art of the |iay be just p. comes In jorm and is dealer has p. Ask for famous Pe- [pon having faith accept ■tag are In- la Company, Jio, for Dr. The book Ask your kanac. tee Dee ledicine at )day! 19-N sick animals such troubles Indigestion, Liver Ippetite and Colds, jularly with your IQe can will makf od. T ry Itl tan about BEE DEEl Large IlIe 0! iE R ’S IE N T twice as Ithe usual I bottle of : and lasts months. kin caused ktica, r.eu- Price 35c. B altim o re, M d, :t s *0N, KATIVE [A IS 19NIC uuble Ingredi- bmnosition energy tablet l-down Pe0Ille- Inctive—a fe'v fty cents buy* derful tablets. Iruggist- Washington. D. C. I A (M A Ie s s I O E SA* ALOQ paring [time a n d money* ill faster. G e t15% [not scar the 6b«P- Ung Shearing MJ- 0 head. Price SM-L W rite (or catalog. Lf t c o m pa **?.prat AvO.. Chle.S"^ ET TuUANSf4-3^ p la n t '" t0 Gfc Kn, Tennllle. IflJl t ig h t n e s s IN THE C H EST Irhedford5S B lack-D raught, S a y s 1 Kentucky Lady, Is E xcellent For B reaking Up a Cold. PidB Ky -M rs-A,bert Albrleht, who ’ here many years, says: “I I Riack-Draught as a laxative. It is Aid for breaking up colds. I have ■the it for a bad cold and tightness in 'chest. Ooe cup of good warm tea from BIack-Draught I found most 1 f0, it makes the liver act and Uesalmost instant relief, r This sprit's tty little daughter began Lu* ci>nis' tbe hardi sbaking kind*, r the chills her fever would rise I her head would ache. We are a 111 ways from the doctor, so I just a .,n dving her good doses of Black l i s t and it cured her. She Is in fejod health, has a good color, and her Ippetitc is all right. So of course we Lsider Black-Draught as unsurpassed Ir a family medicine.” ' I Doa’t wa>1 nntil you have headncbe. Iick stcmach, indigestion, or other dis- > symptoms, but take an occa- L al dose of Black-Draught to help Lep your system free from poison, L r body in good health. I Made from purely vegetable ingredi ents. Black-Draught acts in a gentle, L ral way. and bas 1,0 bad after* ifects. it may be safely tokea by Ioaog and old. I Try Ihedford’s Binck-Draught. Adv. At Half Rates. I Several year? ago. when I was dep- Jjly recorder of an Illinois county, I lriinossed the wedding of a prosperous lounr fanner. I The ceremony was performed by the Lcnmv judge, whose customary fee Ls 8: however, in cases where the Bridegroom happened to be well-to-do, [he old judge made no charge, leaving Se size of the fee up to him, and, in juch instances, usually received a $5 |i JlO bill. I Se in this case, when asked his fee, L jud-e said. "Well, I always leave L t to the bridegroom.” So the young Ianhanded him a settled envelope and leparted with his bride. I Alter the couple were well on their lay tame the judge, feeling sure of Tnvtag received a good-sized fee, care- Bhy tote open the envelope. It con fined a neatly folded $1 bill.—Chi- Ige Tribune. In a Way. k tells me he has gone Into the lotiti” “So he has. He’s bought a Ilfuraiture van.” |He nearest approach to a ball-bear I wtch is the sign where it is oc- Isifflially kept in storage. I. Iftlllve Properties of W right’s Indian E . ! ! "re the natural result of■ejr tonic action. Hence they are the ideal Wfog medicine.—adv. !Sometimes an eye is not as black I Il Is pasted. AtoidTrouble at une W I N S L O W ’ SSYRUP HeIriutf ,ad ChiIdrco-, Rexnlator IA “"sing the stomach to I Ih as should, keeping Dowels open and by giving Q tes food, the first teeth I ^ cause trouble. 5 !“ » harmful ingredients I aS. ^oneverybotae- Use*tX easy and comfort- I b»by is when teeth come, “k AnvxiriA Inc.R ar r u b b e r c o IC iw d - A SUbbed IW T fiT CordType “ Tread Git1,, ACI° TIBKS U,, I teed 6.000 MILKB Eu .Prl« Crll- „ L'« SuloKit,h*.SO air Uv - Price PriceIhlS ''.Sg *,5-*5 «*« $87.40 $20.20| h 27.45 IS-4,; F " *8-25 *7.50 Tv I'-'! ISaa «*J, 4410 *7 *6LJttISlVf,: :56 85x414 55.65 38,95 eerIailv tJ re ' J n o r ig in a l w r a p - ls. .trS r « L J ! iS e r t a * n d r e g la te r e d . Ba, S11 Hit oS i-i f lia m e t ,r e f o r w h ic h B ti me. i f . It J ” beeIe o s k « d u P to K i J M S.ooo J 1I n d b a c k o f o u r in ia r - K tmUtx i, . m"fea. O u r p o lic y o n » d - P ^ t l a f l i t o S - llb o r a l A“ d I n v a r l- K 4Minatiokw it h PR rvrD EGEK mUt Vfp N; or 0» a apeclal In- IJfhQEB PREPAY EX PRESS P « h « E 8 EoNnAi?i'U2?'.1N TTJLLL,. 8Ta* Write at one*. I? Sl- ««4 co- Di0-> ,* oroadway. New York City . ( i i n i u L l t a K e hllk "ta mum, emu m nm . s^tto tu ilXit AtmnmstM» FARM f o r e s t r y s p e c ia l is t STUDYING FARM WOODLAND DEVELOPMENT IN NORTH. WORK ON BUSINESS BASIS By Employment of Proper Methods It Is Hoped to Greatly Increase the Value of Farm Woodland Lots. Raleigh. Mr. H arry B. Krausz, farm forestry pecialist for the Agricultural Exten sion Service, left Raleigh for an ex- tended trip to W ashington, and the statds of Maryland, ConnecUcfitt and M assachusetts, to study woodland de velopments and to confer with the-.for esters of these states, with a view ,to putting the farm woodland work of North Carolina on the most progrea* sive and business-like basis. A fter these conferences, Mr. Krauss expects to return to NorthiCarolina to begin several new developments which the agricultural extension service is now planning to make in the farm wood lot work of this state. ■Mr. Krausz thinks that, with the proper development of all its farm woodbinds, this "state can: greatly in crease the money value of the pro ducts coming from these lots. . Teachers’ Salaries Advanced. Reports are coming in just now to the state departm ent of education of the financial adjustm ents that are be ing made by the county school boards and county commissioners for the coming school year and the advances that are required by law in teacher salaries and ample budgets for ade quate building budgets. A typical one comes from Gaston county, where -in creases are provided for in teacher salaries on the basis of from $55 to $75 per month for elem entary teach ers and from $60 to $75 per month for assistant high school teachers. The county levies the full 35 cents school tax th at the law allows and then 16 cents for incidentals and buildings and with the funds that the county will get from the state’school fund will have $160,806 to spend for the year in school maintenance. Bee Expert on Tour. C. L. Sams, the bee expert having in hand the federal and state depart m ent of agriculture work for increas ing the N orth Carolina bee keeping in dustry, left for a three weeks’ trip through Anson, Buncombe, Transyl vania, Polk and Henderson counties, visiting beekeepers, attending confer ences of those In the various counties interested in bee keeping, furthering the organization and work of the coun ty clubs of bee keepers. He will visit the United States arm y hospital, just established, a few miles out from Asheville where he has been asked to come to aid in putting in proper shape an apiary for the sol diers gathered there for recuperation. State Makes Cheap Buy. The value of the buildings at Camp Polk (Method), the sale of which to the state of North Carolina was an nounced, is $81,000 government cost, said Secretary M. R. Beaman of the Chamber of Commerce. The cham ber has been working On the m atter of the sale for some time, the secretary having gone to W ashing ton to expedite things. The cost to state of the buildings is $5,000. Tax Collectors Meet. Governor Bickett and a party of in vited guests went to Goldsboro in. the new $5,000 state automobile, purchas ed for the governor’s mansion, to be used by the governor and his family as provided in a special act of the re cent legislature. Their mission was to attend the special conference for E ast Carolina tax listers and district and county supervisors. The gover nor is deeply interested in this full re valuation movement and insists that the success of the Undertaking de pends very largely upon the thorough and just m anner in which the district and county supervisors and the local county valuation hoards do their work. Doctors for Siberia. • Pour physicians from North Caroli na are wonted by the Red Cross eTor relief work in Siberia. They m ust sign a. contract to serve a year, but all expenses, including transportation, will be paid, in addition to a salary of $3,000 a year. A pharm acist from this state is also wanted by th* Red Cross for work in Siberia. H is ex penses will be paid and he will receive a salary of $1500 a year. _ These men are wanted immediate ly, and will sail from Seattle or San Francisco, going directly to Siberia. To Direct Employment Bureau. M r J. A. Robinson, of Durham, was sworn in here as m anager of the b u reau of the United States employ m ent bureau in Durham. The b«r«aa- will open there Monday in an office in the Elks building. Considerable work in the way of connecting the man with the job has already been donein Durham under Chamber, of Commerce auspices, but with a regularly organ ized branch of the government ser vice In operation it is expected that the scope- of the Work will be consid erably enlarged*; Baptist Drive RetommeiieeS.' .. / “Back on the main line again,” is the word that comes from the head quarters in this city of the million-dol lar campaign for the Baprist schools of the state. For the past two months the edu cational campaign has been side tracked in order to. give the right of way to the big mission drive to raise in this state by May 30 a quarter of a m illion' dollars for state, home and foreign missions. During this period of Inaction most encouraging receipts have continued to come into the of fice of the treasurer of the education al funds, Dr. R. T. Vann, among them being agift of $2,000 by J. H, Moore, of Madison, with which to .endow a scolarship. The state4wide campaign organiza tion Trtiich did" such effective work last fall and winter, despite the se rious handicaps occasioned by the in fluenza epidemic, will now again get into action more vigorously than ever before, and round up the million dol lars at the earliest practicable moment. Delegates Are Appointed. Goverfnor Bickett appointed sixteen delegates to represent the state at the National Conference of Social ’ Work iwhich m eets at Atlantic City June 1-8 and six delegates to the National Con gress of Mothers and Farent-Teachem Association to be held in Kansas City, Mo., May 6-10. The delegates to the conference for social work are: ‘ D. F. Wooten, Kinston; J. R. Barrett, U llington; R. I*. Brown, Oxford; A. S. M acfarlane1 W inston-Salem; Miss Ag- ness McNaughton, Saam arcand; Dr. W . L. Poteat, W ake Forest; W. S. Blakeney, Monroe; Mrs. R. L. Justice, Greensboro; Miss Amy Sheldon, Golds boro; R. B. Babington, Gastonia; R R. Clark, Statesville; Dr. Cyrus Thomp son, Jacksonville; Mrs. B. H. Griffin, Raleigh; Mrs. T. W. Lingle, Cihapel Hill; Mrs. W alter F. Woodard, Wil son; Mrs. J. W. Pless, Marion. The delegates to the Mothers and Farent-Teachers Association meeting are: Mrs. R. R. Cotten, Bruce; Mrs. Lucy Robertson, Greensboro; Mrs . Ed Land, Goldsboro; Mrs. A. H. Powell, Oxford; Mrs. Charles E. Platt, Char lotte; Mrs. N. Buckner, Asheville. Governor Not a Candidate. Governor Bickett gave out a signed statem ent intended to end talk of fails having any idea of 'runnlg for the Uni ted States seate. He says the ink was hardly dry on his signature to his bath of office as governor of North Carolina before letters and rumours began to reach him suggesting that he ought to plan running for the United. States senate against Senator Sim mons. “To all such letters and to- all per sons speaking to me on the subject I Invairiably and emphatically replied that under no circumstances would I be a candidate,” he says. “W hen Senator Simmons was re nominated without opposition, as - be ought to have been, there was quiet -for a time, but recently reports have come to me from numerous sources that I am thinking of running against Senator Overman. I have never thought nor dreamed of doing any cuch thing and under no circum stances would I permit my name to be U3ed as a candidate. Daniels Declines Knighthood. The W ashington Times carries a story from, its London correspondent, stating that Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels declined to be luvigtited by the King of England. “From a source in intim ate touch with the secretary during his stay here, was learned the reason why bis waistcoat does not bear the jeweled bath-cross and the story reveals the Daniels diplomacy. W hen he arrived itf England he was approached by a high British adm iralty official who In tim ated that the king was prepared to honor him. "Secretary Daniels, not desiring to snub the king,, eaked if it was possible the m atter could be held ‘in abeyanoe’ until such tim e as he twas the guest of British hospitality. But he answered in such a way as to Indicate his prefer ence to avoid the decoration if nobody would be offended. TOe king is re ported to appreciate Mr. Daniels’ dem ocratic ideals and be willing to hold the m atter in abeyance.” ’ G overnor.Pardons “Lifer.” To get a pardon from life sentence without the least intimation th at such a thing was possible a t this time was the experience of Burch -Morgan, of Montgomery county, who has served 16 years without a m ark against him as to behavior. The pardon w astaken over to the penitentiary by Rev. Mr. .MdLendon, the' evangelist, who has attracted such.crow ds here the past three weeks. Morgan was first sen tenced to death and Governor Ay- cock commuted sentence to life Im prisonment. Holderness Talks W arehouse. -State Senator George Holderness, of •Edgecombe county, stos unbounded benefits accruing to the cotton growes when the state cotton warehouse sys tem is twell under way and efficiently managed. For one-.thing, it-given the grower the benefit of the larger mar-, kett, the giving the state commis- gjoner power to sell ootton abroad when the domestic markets are not sufficient iip handle the staple at good prices. Th* greatest benefit, proba- My, will be tn the cotton which 1« I saved from damage by exposure. NEW TEMPEST IN OLD TEAPOT A las, P oor Y orick! T he W om en Sim ply Go W ild A bout T his C hicago M an. " Chicago—Nature, which moves In. mysterious ways her wonders to per form, as we gleaned from the third reader, performed so wondrously well in the case of Yorick Owen Henry as to render him irresistible with mem bers of the other sex. - Alas, poor Yorick! Dntil yesterday the custodian of two adoring wives, singing In happy chorus, "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds,” he found him self last night in a cell. “I can’t help it," Henry admitted. “What’s a man to do? They go wild about me.” • After Henry’s curses on b is. fatal beauty - had somewhat abated the re porter learned from the desk sergeant that he wa.? charged with larceny, big amy, and forgery; also that sometimes On Hi6 Honeymoon. ' his name Ls R. J. Planer, Fred La- monte, or again Adolph Henry. 1 Last year he was employed by the Stearns & White company, wholesale chemists. He met Miss Rose Lud- inger, a stenographer, | married her, and conducted her to his home, where she m et the! other Mrs. Henry, also the Henys’ little Henry. Tbe two Mrs. Henrys lived in con tent and comity—Mrs. Henry No. I even accompanying Mr. Henry and Mrs. Henry No. 2 on the honeymoon trip to Peoria. About this tim e, the Stearns & White company reported to tbe police the disappearance of $700 worth of chemicals. They ac cused Henry. Everything would have been all right at that, because Henry was liv ing under the name of Lamonte, but he decided to return to Chicago. He rented rooms at 10 West Grand ave nue and installed his establishment. ■ And then the two wives quarreled. And one notified the police. GIHL SAVES HER GARTER Police Patrol Drjver Is Given the Sdare of His" Life in thte ' Rescue. Oakland, Cal.—A garter that .slipped at the wrong- moment nearly wrecked Oakland’s $6,000 patrol wagon! . The wagon was answering a hurry call. At Twelfth street and Broad way, in the center of the downtown" district, a girl gowned .In silk and furs started across the street. Half way over she halted, turned pale and made a wild clutch for her knee. Pedestrians shouted a warning, but the girl was oblivious. She stooped over and began to fumble. The pa trol wagon opened j its siren, executed a fancy - curve, missed the girl by an inch, careened past a telephone pole by a narrow margin and righted again. Then only did the girl straighten up, bring something blue into view and continue modestly on her way. She got the garter, but the patrol wagon driver got the scare of his life. • V entriloquist A dm its It’s, a T rue S tory ; Los Ahgeles, Cal.—“Please let I me down easy, mister,” came a deep voice, apparently from the I casket, as Andrew J. Wilson, a ; negro employed by a Long Beach , transfer company, was en gaged with another workman in unloading at a freight station there a coffin containing a body that had been shipped to Long Beach for burial from a town In the middle West. Wilson was just letting his end of the box down, with about I two feet to go, He let it fall j the two feet with a . bang, and , with a flying start he sprinted down the stre et.. \ Police Sergeant Clyde Allen ; of Long Beach,. who was stand-. ■ ing near the scene with, a ven-- j triloqutgt friend, vouches for" the ■ story. '. . v Flsh DayJ He—By Jove, Betty, you Took nice enough to eat. She—Well, don’t forget this is Friday.—BostonTranscrlpL Proving I t Pussyfooting is a calamity.” “I suppose it is something of a c a t astrophe.” What is Castoria C STORIA Is a harmless substitute, for Castor OS,' Pkregurie^ Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant , It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its. age is its guar antee. Formore than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and -Diarrhoea; allaying Feverish- cesa arising therefrom, and by regulating tbe Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The KindYou Have Always Bought, and which has'been in use for over SO years, has borne tbe signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has fa een made under his personal supervision since its infancy. AUowno one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations' and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against ExperimsnL Genuine Gastorla always bears tbeoignatuxe of I Tuition Will Be Free. “She says she’s going to give sing ing lessons.” “She’d have to. No- body’d ever pay. her for them,” Authorities differ as to Whether a poker room should be classed as an ante room or drawing room. F o r S k i n T r o d b l e s pple each free of i5Oattettf, Dapftt B, There is nothing more idiotic than I When a man begins to discuss mat- the smile of a pretty girl—when di- 1 rimony with a widow the result i* rected toward some other fellow. ' I usually a tie. W H E N B U Y IN G A S P IR IN A L W A Y S S A Y “ B A Y E R ” A s k f o r “ B a y e r T a b le ts o f A s p ir i n ” in a B a y e r p a c k a g e — m a r k e d w i t h “ B a y e r C r o s s ;” Don’t buy Aspirin tablets in a pill box. Insist on getting the Bayer pack age with the safety “Bayer Cross” on both package and on tablets. No other way! You m ust say “ Bayer.” Never ask for merely Aspirin tablets. The name “Bayer” means you are getting the genuine “Bayer Tablets ef Aspirin,” proven safe by millions of people. Beware of counterfeits! Only re cently a Brooklyn m anufacturer was sent to the penitentiary for flooding the country with talcum powder tab lets, which he claimed to ...be Aspirin. In the Bayer package are proper di rections and tbe dose for Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu matism, Lumbago, Sciatica; Colds, Grippe, Infiuenzal-Colds, Neuritis and pain generally. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” Ameri can made and owned, are sold-in vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets,"which cost only a few cents, also in bottles of 24 and bottles of 100—also capsules^ Aspirin is the trade m ark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salleylicacid. ■ Danger In Abbreviation. Even the school nurse has her fun, In a talk before the central philan thropic - council, ,the other day, Miss Helen R. Stewaft of the board of health fold of one' little boy-who, after, he had been examined by the nurse, went to the teacher In ,tears, complaining that the nurse called him names. When the teacher expressed her surprise, the boy sought to prove his case - by handing her the card the nurse had given'to him as her record of the examination. “Look at that I” he cried. eePoor nut,” read the card. “Poor nutrition,” explained the teacher, finally sending tbe child away with a better opinion of the nurse.— Dallas News. : Von Tirpitz a Pauper. The Tribune de Geneve is informed that Grand Admiral von Tirpitz is staying at Wildegg. Switzerland, as the guest of Lieut.-Colonel Wille, son of the former commander-in-chief of the Swiss army. Tirpitz has lost'all his fortune. His son, is a clerk in a bank at Zurich, and his daughter is a governess in a Zurich family. To avoid paying the German war tax of 1913 Tirpitz invested his money In Italian securities, with the result that he is now penniless. W hat a patriot! Information Needs Confirmation. » “Old Dorsey Dudgeon, jprides him self on knowing where the'conflagra tion Is as soon as he hears the fire-, bell ring,” related Jthe landlord o t the Petunia tavern/. “By the time half a . dozen'w hangs have ■ changed- he.'has scrabbled. into a garment or two and IB out oh h is front porch, hollering to the people running by just where he knows th e fire is.” :■ “He should-be of considerable as* sistance to the volunteer firemen and others in sending , them in the proper direction,” commented the interested-- £T3€St« 1 ■ “Eh-yah! He- would be- if. he didn’t" nine times out of ten know it wrong.” Kansas City" Star. Glossing Over the Facts. “Pa, w hat is a euphemism?” eT ll have to explain that by giving, you an example, son.” , eeYes, pa.” “The dictionary says a euphemism-' is ea figure of speech by which a word or phrase more agreeable or less offen sive is substituted for one more ac curately expressive of what is meant," as in the case of the society reporter" who states that a widow who has been married three or four times is eIed to- the altar’ by a wealthy old codger who- never had the slightest notion of get ting married until he faced the preach er.”—Birmingham Age-Herald, E c o n o m y i n P o s t u m Boil Postum as long as you please,, and you will extract only healthful! goodness. ‘You’ll get no .caffeine-- die coffee-drug—for there’s none in Postum. T K e O r i g i n a l P O S T U M C E R E A L In fact should he boiled fully 15 min utes, sind if desired the pot can be kept going from meal to meal, adding more Postum and water for the new ■ .service. Postum is the favorite of large numbers of former coffee-drinkers and can be secured from grocers everywhere. Two Sizes* usually sold at 15c end 25c.' D e l i c i o u s , I n v i g o r a t i n g a n d H e a l t h f u l D r i n k “ T h e r e ’ s a R e a s o n ’’ •“ S m ,Si' TEB DAVIK RECOBD, M OCKByiLLg.fr ?. Daek Lame and Achy ? There’s little peace when your kid neys are weak and while at nrat there may be nothing more serious than dull backache, sharp, stabbing, pains, head aches, dizzy spells and kidney irregu larities, you must act quickly to avoid the more serious trouble, dropsy, gravel, heart disease, Bright's .disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the rettedy that : is so "warmly, recommended everywhere by grateful users. A North Carolina Case J . L. M atheson, farm er, W adesboro. N . C., say s: " I used to suffer a t tim es from pains across th e sm all o f m y b ack an d m y kid neys w ere Inactive. I w en t to th e d ru g store and th ey gave m e D oan’s K idney P ills to try . I used' one o r tw o boxes an d I h ave been in fine shape evetf* since. I h av e never h a d — occasion to use a kidney rem edy since D oan’s K idney. P ills' cured Get Doan’s at Aar Store, 60c a Box DOAN'S k P1idJIV POSTER-MltSURN CO* BUFFALO. N. Y. K O D A K S & S U P P U E S W e also do highest claaaof finishing. Price? an a C atalogue upon request.- S. Galeild Opticcl Co., Ridimoiii, V*. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 20-1919. A Sloodfess OueU If tlie new fnsliion of sending chnl* ledges to be fought out In the air be comes general, duels, like other lux uries, will become very costlj\ In pre-war-days Parisians used to reckon that f4 would cover the ,ex penses incidental to a duel, though, to do things in style, considerably more had to be spent. Aurelien Scholl, the boulevardier journalist, relates that a man whom he knew as a frequenter of his favorite cafe sent a challenge and borrowed one hundred francs from Scholl for expenses. He never, saw his money again. “The duel proved bloodless,” says Scholl. “I was the only person touched.” W hat is “Spring Fever”.It Is sim ply low Vitality, a lack of Energy caused by im purities In the blood. GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC restores V ltallty ’ and Energy by Purifying and E nriching the Blood. Y«u can sopn feel its ■Strengthening, Invigorating Effect’. Price 60c. A woman can get a shiftless hus band in about- five iniutes, but it some times takes a life to get rid of him. If vour druggist dees not have Dr. Peerjr1S "Dea’d Shot" for W orm s and Tapew orm , Bend 3# cents to 378 P earl street. New .York, and you wilj, get It by return mail. Adv. Many a poor man has been arrested for forgery simply because he tried to make a name for himself. The fisIilxiU has resigned In favor of* the baseball. T H E M O S T D A N G E R f t U S O F A I X D I S E A S E S ITo organa of the human body are so important to health and long life as the kidneys. When they slow up and com mence to lag in their duties, IooIt out! Danger is in sight. ,, .Find out what the trouble i a - with* out delay. Whenever you feel nervous, weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, or have paina in the back, wake up at once. Iouc kidneys need help. These are signs to warn you that .your kidneys are not performing their •• functions properly. They are only half doing their work and are allowing impurities to accumulate and be converted into uric and and other poisons, ..whica are causing you distress and will de stroy you unless they are driven from your system. . ■ - Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules at once. They are an old, tried preparation used all over the world for centuries. They contain only old-fashioned, soothing oils combined with strength-giving and system-cleans ing herbs, well known and used by phy sicians in tbeir daily practice, GOLD HEiDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are im ported direct from the laboratories in Holland.* They are convenient to take, and will either give prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Ask for them a t any drug store, but be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes. In sealed packages. Three sizes. UtimmoiMw • T w o - t h x r d s o f . t h e l i v e s t o c k i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s t o b e r a i s e d i n t h e W e s t . O n e * h a l f o f t h e c o n s u m e r s o f m e a t l i v e i n t h e E a s t . I n o t h e r w o r d s , m o s t o f t h e l i v e s t o c k i s o n e o r t w o t h o u s a n d m i l e s d i s t a n t f r o m m o s t o f t h e p e o p l e w h o n e e d i t i n t h e f o r m o f f o o d . F i f t y y e a r s a g o , w h e n l i v e s t o c k w a s r a i s e d c l o s e t o e v e r y c o n s u m i n g c e n r t e r , t h e c o u n t r y b u t c h e r c o u l d h a n d l e t h e j o b a f t e r a f a s h i o n . B u t t h e j o b g o t t o o b i g . . N o w m i l l i o h s o f a n i m a l s h a v e t o b e m o v e d h u n d r e d s o f m i l e s t o m i l l i o n s o f p e o p l e . S o m e w h e r e o n t h e w a y t h e y h a v e t o b e t u r n e d i n t o m e a t . T h e p a c k e r s s o l v e d t h e p r o b l e m . T h e y s e t u p p l a n t s w h e r e t h e “ l i v e h a u l ” a n d t h e “ m e a t h a u l ” w e r e i n t h e r i g h t b a l a n c e . T h e y b u i l t u p d i s t r i b u t i n g s y s t e m s — r e f r i g e r a t o r c a r s , r e f r i g e r a t i n g p l a n t s , b r a n c h h o u s e s . T h e y s a v e d t i m e , m o n e y a n d m e a t e v e r y w h e r e . T h e s t o c k r a i s e r b e n e f i t e d i n b e t t e r m a r k e t s a n d h i g h e r p r i c e s ; t h e c o n s u m e r , i n b e t t e r m e a t a n d l o w e r p r i c e s . A s t h e c o u n t r y g r e w , t h e p a c k e r s h a d t o g r o w , o r b r e a k d o w n . B e c a u s e o f i t s p r e s e n t s i z e a n d e f f i c i e n c y , S w i f t & C o m p a n y i s a b l e t o p e r f o r m i t s p a r t i n : t h i s s e r v i c e a t a f r a c t i o n o f a c e n t p e r p o u n d p r o f i t swift & Company, U. S. A. -W ■ ‘ 'MI. OVER THE LAND OF THE LONGJlEAF PINE SHtoaT NOTES OF INTiEREST-TO CAROLINIANS. Gastonia.—J. D. Grandy, a Charlotte contractor, has been awarded the contract for the- construction- of the new Dixon Cotton mills, at Gastonia, including' 50 cottages and a ware house. Spencer.—One of the m ost success ful revivals held at Spencer Baptist church for a num ber of years closed with a total of 250 conversions and reclamations. W adesboro.—'Lieut Hoyt P. Taylor, a prom inent young lawyer of • this' city, who rendered splendid service in Prance, was elected mayor of W adesboro without opposition. — — '« Mooresville.—E. C. Deaton, chair man of the 'MooresvilJe Victory loan committee, reports .-that the city has subscribed Its quota-of $74,450 and wjll better that m ark by several thous-. and dollars before the close of the campaign. Raleigh-t^T he Dixon-Mills, Inc., of Gastonia, received a . charter‘s with $400,000 capital authorized and''$70,- 000 subscribed. Belmont.—At the municipal election J, B. Hall was re-elected mayor of Belmont by a m ajority of 68 for the coming term of one year. The com missioners, A .'C . Lineberger, C. U Bumgardner and Clarence Tucker were also reelected. Salisbury,—A true bill for criminal assault was found against T. C. Wil liams, his alleged victim being a 13- year-old girl; Williams, who has been in the Charlotte jail for some weeks, will tfe brought to Salisbury and ar raigned. Charlotte;—The Red Cross canteen at the 'Southern Railway station was alm ost destroyed by fire of undeter mined origin. Winston-Salem.—The special term of'Surry supreme court, held in Feb ruary for the trial of defendants in the W inston-Salem riot case, cost Forsythe county nearly $4,000. W ilmington.—Local lumber manu facturers and dealers have advanced the prices on all grades of lumber about 10 per cent, on account of the high cost of m aterials and labor. H eart lumber goes to $55 the thous and’ feet, and flooring goes to $60 the thousand. High Poiint.—The machinery which is to set in motion the national sport In this city was perfected at a meet ing of the local fans held in the Com m ercial'club. The organization will be known as the High Point aBseball association and will be incorporated under the laws of the state, with a - capitalization of $35,000. Charlotte.-^Couhty Agent Charles E. M iller sustained a broken arm when his machine back-fired while cranking it' He was in the country a t the time. Medical attention was secured and the arm reset and bandaged. Salisbury;—Captain ‘ J. M. Steele, who has been chief of police for some months has announced that he Will not^try for re-election but will retire from the force and devote his entire time to his business. ■■ W ashington, D. C.—In an army cas ualty list by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces, the names of the following [North Car olinians appear: Missing in action — Richard Lk Smith, Salisbury. Wounded slightly—Frank ’G. Honey cutt, Clinton. Hickory.—Tom Gwin, the negro who Is alleged to have committed a crim inal assault on a 16-year-old white girl three miles west of Hickory, has been removed from th e . Liccolnton Jail, where he was taken following the at tem pt to. lynch him at Newton. Spencer.—In the Spencer municipal election R. J. Goode, democrat, waB elected mayor. In East Spencer, G. W. Isenhour1 republican, wa3 elected mayor with a mixed board of alder men. . Raleigh.—A complete and -ifficial list of all the 89.360 North Caroiiniant inducted into the world war service, classified as to counties, is now on file in the. North Carolina hall of his tory and is a far step towards tlie com pletion of the w ar record of the state. Concord. — The Salisbury D istrict Sunday School institute has been In Session at the Central Me' list chiirch with 58 of the 70 Sunday schools in the institute represented. AslieTille1- S . Glenn Young, form er KOTernment agent w ho' won fame by U s daring captures of many army de serters, ending , up by capturing. the •Crawleys and Blain Stewart, has re turned to the city and is now engaged In answering charges brought, againpt him by Guym LaTender,': form er man ager of the Langrm hotel. "DANDERINE” FOR FALUNG HAIR Stop dandruff and double beauty o f your hair for few cents. ? Oandruif cause* a feverish irritation •I the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast To ■top falling hair at oncc and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff,, get. a small bottle of "Dapderine" at any drug store for.a ffw cents, pour a little In your hand and nib it into the scalp. After several applications the hair stops coining out and you can’t find any dandruff. Your hair appears soft, glossy and twice as thick and abund ant. Try 'it! HAS SEEN AMERICAN HUSTLE And Therefore General Ailenby -Also Sees the Point of Rather Good, if Old, Story, General AHenby In London was jpeaking on the remarkable speed with which America created an army and got It overseas. ■ “Now that I have seen wliat I have seen,” he said, “I get the point of a story regarding American hustle- that I heard several years ago. •“ I hear Smith has left you and gone into business for himself,’ said a friend to the boss. ‘Was he really a good salesman?” “ TH say he was,’ sighed the man who had lost Smith. ‘Why, when that bird dies he won’t be in hell five min utes before he’ll sell the devil $ eard- index system and an adding ma chine.’ ” A F e e lin g c l S e c u r i t y You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is. not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is . not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper, in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad der troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best; On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two Bizea1 medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation Bend ten cents, to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv.' A musician who can play all kinds of Instruments beats the band. Trust Me! Try Dodson’s Liver Tons! Calomel Harms Liver and Bowels e a c l m y g u a r a n t e e ! L iv e n y o u r l i v e r a n d bowels a n d g e t s t r a ig h t e n e d n p w i t h o u t t a k i n g sick en , i n g c a lo m e l. D o n ’t lo s e a d a y ’s w o r k I There’s no’ reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calo mel when a few cents buys a large bottle Of Dodson!s Liver Tone—a per-, feet substitute for calomel. * It Is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which w ill. start your liver just as surely as calomel,* but it doesn’t m ake you sick and can not salivate. ChiMren and grown, folks can take Dodson’s Liver Tone,' because it is perfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is m ercury and attacks your bones t a dose of nasty calomel todav aim will ,feel weak, sick and nauseat,,^5 morrow. Don’t lose a day's « !? Take a spoonful of Dodson’s L° Tone instead and you will \vak feeling great. No more biliou*Upl constipation, sluggishness, h ead ? coated tongue or sour stomach V0 druggist says if you don’t find Doj I son's Liver Tone acts better than I rible calomel your money is i for you.—Adv. ° I S T O N t C Y P H L R S IR IS H y < P O lM fQ BUO KILLER S Guaranteed to destroy .potato bugs without fail and without Injury to Tine. One or two applications usually sufficient to S tra Uie entire ctop. Kaaibr aPiS»tot upon StoneeyBhert Irlsli Potato Killer* A t druggtats*nd-«£neral stores. Ir your dealer -will not supply; .you/ w* - will send youfour SSe cans, postpaid, for JI.0*.__Try It on cucumber, squash, ttifttlo o w jn d tomato plants. Mousy back .W not M tIsflw H n tH t Withwjniw, S C. FStESH-CRISP-WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS TOlM M inwv METHODS APPUID IMINI MAKIHS OF IM ESl BISCUIT} HAKt THIH THC STANMRDefEXCELLENCE tyor Ottler has Sum. ®rif net ht sttoiU <4sfc Wm or writs us bis natu! CHATTANOOGA BAKSRY Invention for Bath Tub. An electric heater, which may be placed in a bath tub after It has been filled to raise the w ater to any de sired tem perature, is an American in vention. Easily Done. ‘‘How do its promoter# propose to float that new enterprise?" • “W ith the water in its stock." Truth is mighty—mighty scarce. C o n s t i p a t e d C h i l d r e n G l a d l y T a k e “ C a l i f o r n i a S y r u p o f F ig s w F o r t h e L i v e r a n d B o w e l s T dl your druggist you want genuine ^California Syrup of Figs.” Full directions and dose for babies and children of alt ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue* coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name “California” god accept no other “Fig Syrup.” ’ Bnrning kisses always result from sparks; He Knew., Teacher—W hat is an alibi? Bright Boy—Being somewhere where you ain’t.—-Life. A floor washing match might termed a scrub race. B e t t y S a i d S h e C o u l d B a k e “I knew she never had baked a cake and I was doubtful. But I told her to go ahead. aShe got my treasured Royal. Cook Book, my can of Royal Baking Pow der and all the fixings—and sailed in. “Honestly, it was the best cake, we. ever had, and now ! believe anyone ivho tries can bake anything with AbsolutelyPure M a d e f r o m C r e a m o f T a r t a r d e r i v e d f r o m g r a p e s Royal Contains NoAlum-- LeavesNoBitterTaste The Royal Cook Book, containing over 500 recipes for all kinds of cookery, mailed free. W rite for a copy to ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Depfc,' & 135 W lU iam street, N ew V orlc ■' A . O neD ollaraD ozen. Johnny—“W hat kind of a ben IaJ* golden eggs?” Father—“Any kind Uiat lays a t all." be No politician ever poses as a r» form er while In office. fHE DAVIE RE^ ,^ T c m c u L A 11011 OF gyEjl PUBLISHED IN PAVlE I Lint cotton is 28 cents. Herbert Clement made i .,p to Winston Salem Thj Mrs. W. H. BrewbakerJ ^cb. was in town ^ IOppine- Mrs R. M. Ijames return f r o m a short visit to H /inston-Salem. ,j b. Walker, of Goldsbl gt’week in town with hj G. Walker. Anumberofour peopll nd tbe Fork Church J ent tomorrow, jlocksville is to have iurt with Clerk of the Gj rant acting as Judge. There was a big croy it Tuesday at the Road |jners meeting. •Mrs. Wm. Kerr and ch Iiekory, are spending thl Ith her sister, Mrs. JohiT (0. L. Casey and daug luline, and Miss Julia ' [e day last week in Salia Ig- Jltfiss Alverta Hunt ati Ilfm m encem ent exercises Hedmont Institute at Wt [d last week, p, C. Stonestreet, of Ca |fn Wednesday on his }ma week’s business sril nd and otber Virginia r !he two weeks old son < i. B G. Ratledge diej „ of spinal meningitis. Iy was laid to.rest at I Thursday. Ihe James Smith prj pie Ave., which war Ikatauction was puil §f. J1 D. Hodge. Co! L. E. 0, Cole and abd nbersof the Methodl [[Sunday school went tcT jlnesday to attend a I Igdav school conventionfiI Jith measles, smallpox J whooping cough over |ems that the doctors flast folks in the w< vling about hard time fen Smith, of Farmini [with the Rainbow pee, arrived home Iaslj [being absent withil > last summer. Ben . S. Stonestreet. of Lj ifig his subscription t . writes: “Enclosed *ew my subscription ‘ aDother year, as we' paper printed in Da' treading it every weel pW CAPE—I have’ oj J-class cafe in the Sout | “ building. When ptmng good to eat, wean, sanitary style,.„ I DELIA! P Davie County BsL I Union will hold theirl Jention with the Mocl IchUrch, on Saturday § June 7-8, 1919. i I ®rs wHl be present | Is rom all classes in.t J xPected to be presen J8ses Eva Lee Miller ■. er. who have been ii !!Ti, ^°^ege> Weav< , ,.“ome last week. D erw en t up for IcSfnent exercises anq 1*118 daughter home. I 204 Wallace Bk Salisl Daniels, Pasi i U ® Southern Railw L n l q u arters in Cfaa Lnf week and I H tcail- Mr. Daniel L „ Qm Boston, and nt f ,New England ^Pfthe Southern.^ ^uJnber °f Mocksvllli A the ^araca-Phila j at Greensbort ’ 'arKe crowd w inS rS tHjn ®st throughoi t £ ^ eakers ^ e n t 68seswere ■ v "'r* , _ .. ■* i ' -. ' - . „ *■ -f\ -i -- >,-„ - " , .. .- • j .■•:•; •• - ':.•-.•. • . . ' .- .■■.■■ ■.■■..'■■■■- / v - -■ ■■•'■: ' _v •' '•■■■■ - -j . |r Tone! Bowels a n d bow els ig sicken- rorkl _ S your bones T,i Ilomel today aim 11I k aa* nOUseateiJ bH r«fe n ,day’s '“o j I of Dodson’s Livep I you will wake I _» more bill0Usn * ■gishness, headache T our stomach. y<T: K don’t find C l lets better than hot.► money is waiting pout fail plications , XSasl Iy i Bus bsOME-DEUacus Ids W iiio in the BISCUITS MAKE !excellence. or if not hr should. S qiving Us nanu. 4K2RY C"*TT?»"00“I Done. Jromotecs propose to Itei1Prise';" In its stock." -mighty scarce. Talce F i g s ” d o genuine lirections I all ages tongue* tinted on llifornia” jar a Dozen I kind of a lien lays Hier-- “Any kind that bver poses as a re- pffice I k e m a ile d IwVorIE J davie record ; THE iUVlE feicoftfi, .MOCKSmtS, ft & K ^ T cTr c u u t io n o f a n y p a p e r 1^r PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTT. Iloca Tand PERSONAL NEW S. L in t cotton is 28 cents. n„rhert Clement made a businessB®* ... . „ TtillMrlov IiiP Mrs l0 Winston Salem Thursday. H Brewbaker, of Fork p i , was in town Wednesday ,oppimt- . R M. Ijames returned Thurs- m a snort visit to her son !~ hjnston-Salem. I, o Walker, of Goldsboro, spent Ltffeekintown with his brother Tc. Walker. finuffiber of our people will at- jthe Fork Church commencd- [ent tomorrow. ksville Is to have a juvenile lirtwitb Clerk of the Gourt A. T. nnt acting as Judge. I There was a big crowd present LtTuesday at the Road1 Commis loners meeting. IMrslWm. Kerr and children, of Hickory, are spending the summer L her sister, Mrs. John Gauble. |o L Casey and daughter .Miss ' ie, and Miss Julia Hunt -spent »last week in Salisbury shop-; p . IMissAlverta Hunt attended the Immencement exercises of Liberty- Iodmont Institute at Wallburg this IS1C. Stonestreet, of Cana. was. in IwnWednesdayon his way home a week's business srip to Rich- Iond and otner Virginia cities. . IThe two weeks old son of Mr. and Ilii B G. Ratledge died Wednes Iy of spinal meningitis. The little Idy was laid to .rest at Rose ceme- RThe dames Smith property. on Japle Me., which was sold last sek at auction was purchased by loi.3, 9. Hodge. Consideration Ser. £ 0, Cole and about fifteen Methodist church dSanday school went to.Lexington ednesday to attend a Methodist I convention. . - s,smallpox. influenza i over the county s that the doctors should be e last folks in the world to be Mine about hard times. . pen Smith, of Farmingtonj who sffiththe Rainbow Division in Janee1 arrived home last w eek' af- heing absent with ■ the colors e last summer. Ben is looking * • / [•S.Stonestreet, of Cana, in re- i to The- Re- I. writes: “Enclosed find check jrffleff my subscription to The Re !her year, as we find it ;: the I in Davie and en- Bitevery week.” ' L ? CAFE—I have' opened up a Im I8-Pj ? 'n tbe Southern Lunch lnoti: g' When you want ■oegood to eat, and served 1I sanitary style, call and see DELIA BROWN, Davie County Baraca-Phila- P tTn with the MocksyilleBap- f “fch, on Saturday and Sun- V-S1 1919. Prominent ill be present and dele- * rOmall classes in the county, sd to be present. !fees Eva Lee Miller and 0»», I®, who have been in school Cjr. Allege, Weaverville, . T tJhomelast week. Rev. W, I aIKer went op for the le»texercises and daughter home. ' t e :tTAPgood/ 6,iableIiitnfeT the Pr°vident Life StkSVille anHra-n“ Company IC M n.aJd vicinity, Wallace Bldg. Salisbury, H f C' Daniels, Bh ho' i ^oulbern Railway Syt L n ^uartersinCharlotte1 C hT1 week gave r fPn ‘ ^ r- Daniels is IyvJ n ®°oton, and \ PtfaSu Eng,andPlI ^ Mhe Southern.^, K er T Mocksvllte'pe6 Lentin6 aca'pbilathea P. Ai at Greensboro, th< K a S h Cr0Wd W®r® JintereIt ameetiUg8wMn8t . throughout,Slheirad Peaker8 wereoddresseswere veent. Minnie’ at re- . J. com accompa- man .and ■ in Mgr. N. C. ■. — . .vHp. r Ag- Raiiway System. i, was us a origi- was for ’assgpger jleat Sthte i were: /ipiast in-.,at full Many present enjoyed by was in .Weather Forecast. FORDAVIE-Alittle bit fairer than last week and hot enough for the ice man to get what loose change the coal and wood man left you - “W. S. S.” Q11^ ady-F X8ter' ®? Winston, spent Sunday m town with his parents.' Miss Mabel Snider was in Win ston-Salem Monday shopping. Samuel Turner, Esq., of Monbo, visited friends in town last week Rufus Brown attended a dance in Newton Saturday evening, . A- Wagoner made a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday. C. C. Smoot, of Kappa, town Monday on business. The Salvation Army helped “The Boys Over There” now its your time to help. “Ask the boys.” Miss Leonora Taylor is ,sp'ending some time with her brother at War- renton. Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Hammer and daughter Miss Blanche, are ill with measles. The soldier boys are backing the Salvation Army, are you backing them? Campaign May 19 to 26. Miss Mary Blackwood, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday in town with her parents. , MissMargaret Wright, of Troy, spent the week-end in town with friends. “Dollars for doughnuts” the new slogan for the Salvation Army, May 19-26. Have you bought yours? Miss Ossie Allison spent the week end in Charlotte with her sister, Mrs. Phil Johnson. B. F. Hooper, who has been laid up for a month with sciatica; is able to be at his place of business again, George Tharpe, an old Davie boy who has recently returned from France, was in town the past week shaking hands with old friends. The Salvation Army Home Service Gampaign starts Monday, May 19th. Ask the returned soidier. The County Board of Road Com missioners were in session again Monday. Some good road work will be started soon. Farmers- are getting .very much behind with farming operations ow ing to the frequent rains. There is a lot of corn, cotton and tobacco to be planted yet. - Daviecountywent over the top in the Victory Loan Campaign, so did North Carolina and the whole United States. When it comes to doing things the American people are always on the job. A large crowd was present at the ethodist church Sunday evening to iear the Salvation Army Drive .ex plained.’ A number of talks were made by the soldier boys, the pastor and others. The big drive for fuflds begins next Monday. Dr. H. A. Brown, of Winston- Salem, will preach at the Mocksviile Baptistchurch on the fourth Sun day and Sunday night in this month. A large audience should hear Dr. BrOwn. Rev'. J. S. Connell, of Gatawba, prfeached an. interesting sermon1 at the Baptist churcn Thursday even ing. AU who heard him were im- with his earnest, sincere manner.* W etrustthache will be with us again during the summer. . An appeal is made to Carolinians for contributions of one dolldr or more to assist in caring for the wel fare of wounded Carolina soldiers, sailors and marines in New York. Cheques should be made payable and sent to “Carolina Gommittee,” Hall of States. 27 West 25ch Street* New York, N. Y. . The good news comes that the 81st Division, in which there are many Davie boys, will arrive in this coun try from Europe early in July. The boys are all anxious to get home and we will be glad to welcome them back.- These boys did some valiant fighting during the war and their deeds, will live for years after they have been called to their rewards. “W. S.S.» A dvance Com m encem ent, The commencement exercises of the Advance High School will take place next week,—beginning with the baccalaureate sermon, May 18; This will be followed by a concert on Wednesday evening the 21st consist ing of various plavs.and choruses. On Thursday the 22nd, at U o clock, Prof. R. L. Flowers, field secretary df Trinity College, will deliver the literary address. Dr. Flowers • is known both as an orator and a hum1 drist. ■ . . • The afternoon will be given to recitations and declamations in con test for various medals. In the evening an Operetta, _ tne Feast of.Red Corn” will, be given. Teachers and pupils are working to make this, the. best; commencement possible. . y - aaaksasEfegagiss Y O U W I L L N E V E R R E G R E T . S *| 'Contributing to the Salvation Army J Home Service Fondand trading at I C A R W F p R D ’S D R U G S T O R E . J Sam e O ld T icket E lected; In the town election Tuesday the same old ticket was elected. Only forty votes were „ cast for it. The ticket is as follows: Mayor—G. E. Horn. Aldermen—B. F. Hooper, Z. N. Anderson, Caleb Dwiggins, Dr. J, W. Rodwell1J. B. Johnstone. Two new members of the school board were elected, J. F. Moore and R. B. Sanford. ’ Tohave a little fun and liven things up-a Citizen’s'ticket was put out about 4 o'clock Tuesday after noon and received 29 'votes. Had this ticket been put out earlier in the day it would no doubt have been elected. “W.S. S.” H arm ony R . I, N ew s. Mrs. Nancy Smith died last Satur day and was laid to rest at New Union Sunday evening.. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tutterow Iast^Wednesday and left a fine girl. Mrs. D. L. Dyson is very sick. ■ i Miss Virly Shaw, who was carried tp the -hospital at Statesville last Thursday and operated on for ap pendicitis, is getting along fine her many friends will be glad to know. Mr. Bob Campbell, who cut his foot very badly last Week is able to be out again. • Mrs. Burt Owens, who has been very sick is improving. ■ PLOW BOY. “W. S. ST B R O - M A L - G I N E THE W ins ONE SAFE HEADADHE REMEDY TheSalvhtion Army does yours and my “Slum work.” Lets back them with “Dollars-for doughnuts” as they backed our “Boys - over there.” Er ST 3 . W I W s r o a E T t r *V sr B « £ . S * g - Vi i - K $ & 4 & 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t - f e ? ’ F a CftEL A 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORT GAGE. Under and by .virtue of the powers con tained in a mortgage Deed’, executed by Henry Vaughn and wife Camilla Vaugbn to W A. Bailey on the 6th day of Octob- ber 1909, which said mortgage is recorded in Bookof Mortgages No. 12 page 22. Reg ister's oQiee of Davie County, N. C., de fault having been made in the payment of the note secured thereby: .The under signed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the'Court house door of Davie County. N. Cr. on Monday the 2nd day of June, 1919 a t . 12 o'clock M. the following real estate, "to-wit: A tract of land ikicated in Farmington township neat Smith Grove; beginning at a stone south east comer of school bouse lot. thence North 3.00 chs. to a stone in John Jemes' line, thence E..3.3s chs. to a stone in said James' line; thence S. ■ 3.00 chs. to a stone: thence W- 3 33 chs. to a stone, the beginning comer, containing ONE acre more or less ■ ■ TERMS OF SALE: CASH. •28th day of April 19l9.\ ' ' C. G. BAILEY. B. R. BAILEY; and A. C. CORNATZEk, Commendation From Carolina’s Foremost Physicians. Read what they say: Leading physician in western town says: “I do not hesitate to prescribe Bro-Mal-Gine, for it gives relief, and I get no unpleasant symptoms afterwards. Prominent physician in eastern city says: “I have been prescribing Bro-Mal-Gine for several years and I find it entirely reliable, giving re lief in severe cases of Headache without any unpleasant after effects and I unhesitatingly recommend it ” Long experienced physician in large eastern city says: “I do not hesitate to recommend Bro-Mal-Gine as a very reliable remedy for mi graine and ordinary headaches, for I have watched its effects, and find it effective, and safe; I have occasion to prescribe it often.” The names of these physicians can be supplied if necessary, all. are prominent practioners today in their respective towns. - Don’t experiment- take Bro Mai. Gine—play safe: Putupin 10c, 25c, 50c, bottles and at all fountains by the dose. T h e B r o m a lg in e C o . JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. Y o u a r e a l w a y s g i v e n a = \*| y o u r p u r c h a s e a m o u n t s t o g S c . o r f i v e d o l l a r s . W e a r e I g l a d t o s e e y o u a n y t i m e . . | C o m e o f t e n . I : B M J © C O . C O O & B S B S S B , H .- C . M M L R O A O SC B E D U X aE S The arrival and departure of passenger trains from Mocksville. The following schedule figures are published as information and are not guaranteed. SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES O Arrives from 7:37 a m 10:07 a m 1:49 p m 2:40 p m Charlotte Winston-Salem Asheville Winston-Salem Departs for 10:07 a rd . 7:37 a m 2:40 p m 1:49 pm UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, f DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Telephone No. 10 DR. ROBTT'ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* Office No. 71 , Residence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. D R . A L T A Y L O R DENTIST Office over Merchants’ & F. Bank. Good work—low nri^a NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. 4 •• 4 . Under and by virtue of the. powers con tained in a certain deed of Trust executed by Henry Woodruff and wife Clementine Woodruff, to A. T. Grant. Jr., Trustee, to aecnre a debt or note to Annie P. Grant,. said deed of trust bearing date March 7tb.i 1910, and being duly recorded in Book No fi I, D. T. page 2SS. Register’s office, Davie county, N. C. Default having-been made, in the payment of said debt so secured,! and the holder of said note having re quested the undersigned to make sale of the property conveyed to satisfy the same, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County, N. C , on Monday, the 2nd day o'f June, 1919, at 12 o'clock m., the following lands, to-wit: 1st. A tract beginning at a stone in A, M. Nail's line. N. 41 '1-2 deg. E, 1.S0 chs. to a stone; S. 41-1-2 deg. W. 150 cbs. to a stone in ■laid Nail’s line; thence with Nail's line S. 46 deg. E. 1-66 chs. to the beginning, con taining one-fourtb (1-4) acre more or less. 2nd.- A tract beginning at a stone, Mollie Naylor's corner; thence S. 47 deg. W. 3 94 cbs.-to a stone. Jack Brown’s cor ner; thencd N. 47 deg. E. 3.94 chs. to a stone'in stree*; thence to the beginning corner, containing 9-10 acres more or less. 3rd. A tract beginning at a stone, Jobn Beeding's corner; thence N. 41 1-2 deg. E. 3.46 cbs. to a stone, Mol[ie Naylor's, cor ner; thence N. 45 deg. W. 1,35 cbs. to a stone, said Mollie Naylor’s corner; thence S.'41 l-2.deg. W. 3.46 cbs. to a stone in This thefNail’s line: thence S. 45'deg. E- 133 chs. I to the beginning, containing one-half (1-2) I acre more or less! This '28th dayand A. C. CORNATZER, t -Terms ot sale, . Exrs. of Wt A Bailey, Dec’d. | of April, 1919.: L,. - Bjr-A. T. GRANT. JA* Atty.: y; . . -. VTerms of sale. GASH. GRANT,jJR,' Tniitae.. A H u s b a n d ’s A d v i c e ? ToOtKerHusbands % SaveY ourW ifeThisW ay |* THROUGH the day most men are absent from hom.e and little £» know of the many duties that wives must attend to. House work at the best is hard—-and kicthen work the hardest of all. 4* * But not when you have the Hoosier Cabinet in your kitchen. 4* It lets a woman sit comfortably to prepare the meals. It saves her miles of steps and hours of toil. It saves food by keeping flour, sugar, etc., in protected places and , avoiding waste in Ag measuring and mixing. In counties^ ways the. Hoosier pays 4* its cost. . ■ C OS m I ,ki : I Yet most of all, the Hoosier saves your wife’s looks and strength. It prevents fatigue, and what is more precious tljan her health? 'Hoosier prices are low; Your money all back if you are? not delighted. c . c . » I I tS A N F O R D S O N S C O . , { M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . £ 53235348538923539048484848482348232348235348534848235348485348 5353484853534823232323485300534823535353535353484848532348485323 48534853534853535348484823485323535323535353232323234853902353539048 V‘. -jVt'1} •*SssW®5»S«B I i r n M ITHE DAVlfi RECORD,♦ . :-' r, .. » ... r...:- :..H, rr r~."i f'Tc fcT ij j_l“ O U T l K I i < Distuild of World Alspei as PimijM ^ ieasonof Decliiie^ I « ■ : § |0 ¥ iJ V if G ^ # * v .f <*>• W hetfJ'the price of cotton futures began to/drop into the Slough of De spond ifjoc^unlpd tp. cause for- the1' trouble would T)e Ap parent if: we could get to the people ■who know, so I wrote a aujinber of letters to: m ea; piSinifiSnti In agricufc-' tore, banking, shipping, manufactur ing, picking men who., know, who are thinkers? and ifltudesitsl menf Ihe state and ont of the state, ' and I think I haye a pretty good’"symposium of information. It may not-he in ac c o rd a n t with the opinions held by some of the readers, but coming from the sources it does I think' this ma terial.. jts--; wortH s. Teadingi=^ r thoughtful man Interestefl': in NoTth CaroHnggin cotton and in farming.^ _ Vieyys of Geo. E. Roberts. .^3! As a-banker I picked Prank Van- derlip, bt - ^lioa iWitftiiyiS jtjiljHSHfeti I d i: New York, with connections in the cities of tie world. He prored to lie out of th e : city,r but" Tiis !assistant, George ;:E. Roberts' wrote me as fol lows:-' iji --f????? --plI"ThetdeclinS;lflt. -cottdfl 8lfee“ tfif^ arm istice was signed expresses a re vulsion Iof sentiment, caused by dis- appoint(bent“-W<S!P”tM8 '"f8d “ thBfr“-tlier expectedrush of foreign orders, both for rawj! cotton and cotton, goods, /did not materialize. Ever since export of cotton -to the' !countries o fC en tral Europelliwas cut off by the war, the friends-jot cotton have been predict ing that as soon as the war ended there would he a great-cdamand fncmr that region and from all over the world. 'JBut when the armistice was signed, 3 instead of” a great demand Wlh higher .prices,-there came a can cellation of orders of cotton goods at home aiid abroad/' BuyeTs had con cluded that peacp Tjieant lower prices. Furtheijnore ,1 Central Europe has not yet beep opened up to - cotton, and France "Jetnd Belgium sure not yet in a position,', to resume th e,. manufacture of cott^h gooffs on' S 'n'OTOial 'ScalH. '' ' "Thisi’ disappointment as to . the ex pected ‘{European demand .Iormtt raw cotton together with the slows Ipyr ing of potton goods in this country, S^uth America an^ Asia has caused pfiod judges believe^ th Jf1 tills Tevut-' sion !^presents hasty conclusion. They hijild that It is too early to con-^ elude (hat the earlier expectations1 to Remand will not be realized, and th$t in fact when Europe is ty?-i taally jipened up to cotton imports, and wlipn-the consuming .n^rkstp jiiid that bottom hi? been reached for cotton goods, - a-':healtby “Cbnsumptlve demand wiU. be • i$a]|izqd. » ra "W o TBtIe-TfilWaySv SBiffve^hIhat:fte' Southern=^tates would serve their own interests best by notgdS^tlflg;; themselves?;' so exclusively- growing a |‘ has been theiiS p$^jtl'ffie: in the paSt, but should selves sell*siistam1ng on Kte^stufls, and then ^row cotton for crop. "That would be our geneifp^aiivlce now. Donli devote your agriculture wholly to J&otton. but on Bje jqther hnnd. don’fcbe discouraged abdju^-feot- ton. The "jh'orld will certam ly|jW nt a great deal of cotton whenph^Jifnar- kate are re$jly open and trafl&ijsr'geh- ernlly resuaied. It should al tho South’sfm ain crop and eferaii jto:; cnrt9.ll prodsiction for the pu raising tliejjprice m ight be ea riod to an Snwise extent. W Kssjiulid;: hesitate toi.support artificial ggiiie&iL xtses of this'::kind but we do i ^y that tbe South Iliould' balance Up^tfetJigf- rlcoltore, glowing more Iivestcifeiiini other products. and pursaing an Iiveji policy front^ear to year.” Cibrence Ousley. socretary^Houston, of the feaeraT. • ^ " r tia e n t^ f agricult& e^J Wal rub^ :<r-t from -Washington, and Clarence Ousley, assistant secretary'w rote: ‘T he outstanding fact is ^ j i t rIpi., dustrial congitlons In a large part of Europe andithe ‘dislocations of busi ness following the EflropeakT make it imjibssible now-to distribute the cotton :^fhich under normal con- 'ditions would be in -active demand. ITo human mind can .possibly, forecast ■even the approximate moment of re stored indufiry and pre-war activi ties. -•£- • • Gnerally ,peaking the department, and the ’ agricultural colleges' are •n ereed that-Hie wise policy for south ern farmers-fto pursue'in 1919 is to m ake sure tlje production of’ ttifelr own Iom e supplies of .bot|j feed and food. Sneclal attei&ion' is called' to the fact that an average. ;yleld -of.- cotton • on the acreage .jQf 1918 wilt produce two or three miljfem bales more than was • produced in lS18. In the.iudgm ent of those- of. the|depaiteient ,and of the colleges who|nav§. given closest study toM jj^m bj& t*. sp^il^^aiproauction; ndded’ W thft present cottpn season ■will be' cons^eraily in excess of the world’s d e n ie d tor ,American cotton during the rSxt cotton year. # E. ’ Latham. . . , J. E. of Oreensbori, • one tim e; prices, -and. that in the adjust- n - 'l^^fiingsV ^ r' labor,, was highly probable. JSveij^ ufcrjgiajgt is buying o n lys^lj^nuir:^ as^fe ^equirSs' f^^ ^am i^^ S ite use." Cotton goods ' prices have declined enormously, as 'far as-the: mills--are concerned, many mills are running short time, and some few closed in- d^flnjtgl^becajjpejj Cif- ^gsrgafaf peril in' pfiing up goods made of cotton'at prices that have ruled since_the ar- t m fore the war. This- is' why I think cotto.n has declined. As to the crop jfifaefitare rS?f personal1: m terS B ti^ttS r be best served by a large planting, but I have ahgays been, and am to day i.'pBpgghft In the present uncertain' conditions growers should prepare to make theiijj jiottfin ch.eap^fi :|on .aa. reduced^ Sci^lgef fclftife til'iy 'fcanH,hope :to. malce' it by planting the earth a3 they usu ally prefer to ’do. Planttog |40,OOOJ- OQfliiacres-'to make 32,0001080 Baiei^ist an ineificiiency that 'shouid not exist. For four years the .average yield has been 155 (the acre, and at SO cents a pound a' farria- er cannot make m uch .money .at..that yield: i favor reducing the acreage of the big -south, writesj "The signi tin? 'v. ov’.d loi| thought.- beglj of ‘ cotton, hrokera. o C l ' I . - r .ofrthe arm istice fotmc on cotton. Then t\ to spread that | a were seillns at - U Alexander Sfirunt & Son. r?ATei£ib,feil,f gprnift': r&' Son, of W il mington, the big exporter?, write:.. .. i j i tWSd f Idfii ’ Wcli I IatfvtfesS: U; ' o f: acreage.; jpke. ^reaaat,.-,^bPf.lte-n n t. IargeT ''W ^ deciine is due to. the caflf cellatioii ■ of' large' • government con tracts for cotton products and to the S S lL fk K IietfB lS iE holding for higher prices when the whole crop might have been sold at 30—ttf"'W CSnts."^‘""Ctitton ■’'Bales' ex posed to the weather will rot rapid ly.under, the spring rains;-- the-dam age may be 25 per cent We advise selling the exposed cotton a t the’ mai^ ket price without, delay.” George A. HoldiiriteW. From George A. H oldem ess,. a big faanet <ana a*‘Ifenk^rJ W Tarboro, I get this: “There is more cotton than there is : demand for, consequently the price is low.- If this situation confronted'any manufacturing concern It w ould. Im mediately curtail Its production so the... amount already manufacture!}, wouid only be available during some fixed period, ' K the fanners see -fit- not to curtail production by reduced acreage they may expect a still Iow^ tion in acreage the consumers of cot ton -^ill re a li^ th§,t there will not be a !large §uypl^ i'ot >C(SttolL and thfe fanner will be able to get an ad vanced and fair price for his pro- djicl. ?| P1KefHproblajnI is |n | ^ farmers themselves, and_ if .a ' large crop is made this year they will have only Qiemselyesr to..Ijlafljp." 1 ’ h ' ’ Stuart Cramer. Stuart Crateer1 one of the biggest cottonm anufacturers in the world, writes me: m it^ao grades. necessary to have a centra) : ^4t^ e « in |a .% p ttce i ' rc*.Iw ig reason it should be guarded,, ocidnajolled by the government, and the^ coijiracts should be based vtfSbi llihg white cotton, and ^ r - ing to be delivered on this below middling white «ot- good^middling jrh iteeo tto B i ir '-V^rdsiijiito gtiibraSej-,, flip Good mjgj&ling, stain^[|jni^< d dli^jS tained low m i^Jing| a ® : I o f mj|BSi»g, attKWhite Jp'toiii injig ^tw leM This ^on|H ict Wijffld t' fa|(|to w e bujfep^dna PHnSrMtitff woul ^ beR-iaad^'up oftJO or 20 grades value of^4ott<^L In the south today, a con tract is j^ased on $lnsift-£allfvth^ gijadeS pand:"* cteitract dffiliV ^i' toiiyciii'H?oul3 b^jfitQa^ up ojf iO or 20 grades— raOstly Sf very inferior low grade cot- ;• totr^;whj|h np ,-tttue iwoHildrtake= ftp; aEnt3 ■';the£iia]iipulatbrs o f the New York expiaiigt m arket u ss this_ ,as 5 their. : plsijjhoufe, s<3d -JEflej W :.mfflEeiit(^s undesirable and expensive asipossfble to eyen deliver the§< grl'des,"^ence,| wS^ig. tae^ 7 wantf tt| pfo^e' th§ mariifef iow n they issue no-' *tic£s; aiwi deliver this grade of cotton Signs; Faily IOjMICE ACREAGE Same Llriies That Are th eir own cotton. I have repeatedly hearS j tSa^'Tt was to the interest of theriapnei; J [Ltract-4-sdi ^ 4opK finis St1Plaq ''Iowizgrade cotton—but this is a cam- oudage of the worst kind, as the maSpulfit&fsn l& W -the gfeftrei’an(ff thfd anamiit' of low grade cotton ]th^y buy IfHSnL i the farm ers 1S( 6omp4ratively small-j-just enough to . make up their ’pTayhojuse, but it answers the-.purpose' of 'd^rtressing the m arket, and today if we wanted to buy itiiddling white »:Bott<aii it would cost Hs '4.001 points '"jInor^t han -New- York eSchange- quota-i tioasj. I'.... . . , . . . I ' • “Npi r ;Cijicago has their . grain ', ex, :‘<jhan^(9, but they cill for ^ a specified grade; >f wheat or corn, a id 'it repr4- sentsl-t Ie m arket value over the whole courier;! ■ -- • ' 1 “Ini- 'egar4..,to. the planting:.. iTTn- questkc aibly the farm er would real-, ize 5(> j'er c en t-inbre money for a 10,- OOO.OOiO bale rcrbp- th a h 'lie would for a 14,QO' i,000 crop;'and he could Dut the additjipial land in. other crops that would >e of ,great benefit, jto h im ” . , S . Co(. F.; H,' Fries. . C of F. H- Fries of the Winston- .$alei^ bank writes: "I SasVe foreseen the decline, in. cot- ‘ton asd am today' one: of those who' does -jnbt- expect it to advance. Its "course I downward has -been due to natural! causes and should have, been- .■expeqjte^. The curtailed , ,shipping facilities, the depreciation of cotton mill industry and 'the'inability" of: Eu rope -pi pay. for their stock ini lirge quantities., iii. the near future.has .led me t# jthink that cotton «hould ; be. 80|d ajt present prices before the new ■ 5rop Js friise'd -unless' parties are pre-; ICottonI Grg#e storeSjjaw ^" money.' Fearing cotton prices will sink near ton !groWers are joining in • a move m ent for general, reduction of 1919 aere&£;& s ^ ft|% « 'feken the form of a pledge to reduce acreage to two-thirds of^that of 191: ^h e-atat* A^ioultnm HW ipa^taieiit 1 emphasizing the benefits of planting grain on the acreage thus saved. ; ji J • •• J 11' h i^ ep -tlje^ p rie^ 'f'f. nylk^yna to®b;i:>weiv ocijoi' jo in t B.6wu<Taja:; t,6at e\eD th¥r i»est of Jigpeir — T r S n s e r i p f c : '. : =-« ^olds Cause Grip andflafluaszi '; ; !-PtoiPg-CuioiPC.''... E. ^BRdVfeiS-algnatiireon^iMe. , . ^ I %'• i' -------'...... " * ' ! ' . . S , 6haract.eg:. c a t.-o r .a. ^a sii^ 8 6 ; ru^is more to 2 ch^;c.t.er or bn.'inesa failure, ,>y.p v S- j ■ r^ i '''' H "^cirove’s T asteless c|iili Tonlc.^. trestotes! vitality aad enei^'hy-puti®in^;land W P.t.vj'-j the blood. You can soon feel Its Strength- — *■ **•"• pS"* ., ■» j.,r.r.jv fA le tie ta ^ d r& w il i0 Caarlea?E ^ 'l 'W^hiliUtop:. f hj|. thV p p ^ - J offi<»e; (lei)Hrfcii)Stit bi-cause of ear’s TeXSS'procIUction'ai 000 bales. Cotton was around 35 cents speculators felt--It would reach^40 icieii'ts" a^d‘2i3' not s^ir. Prices fell, ,however, with the, jig n ijig .^ thp _arr [inisflticb, andr siiice then- have been wavering-between .21 inA <8S.-osat» ' Bankers .who .-Ioan^ money to grow.- ers? found, their seeurity diminished, and' plantation: owners found-'their crops [at less value than; ,Wlieii1 har vested. Texas growers. estiinaTe there are 1,600,OOfri bales.: Sitored by indi viduals and In :U»e;. compresses, They declare much of this iias J heeni dam-; ag#d by winter rairis.:' " :r' : W hile cotton tit 21: to'.-ZS- cents' ifl higher th an : before 6hef war,‘ growejs.. say .production costs is so ' . much' higher th at ,they..will.tlose..money at K 'c e n ts a pound.: ;;7 ' _ i I , - . 1.' .,. Last year’s governm ent; repbrts placed therSTexais - i^feage- a t:^11,235}- 000. B jr.;-Treduclng: 'jfllis.':- roirer-third, bankers and.-agriculturists ,feel; that- prices can ,be held.i tOr a. point that will Briiig a profit and also bring a higher price for the unmoved crop of.1915. ,The council of d e j^ sq C ^ in n an Jn 1 each county anil: the county ^agricul tural agent. have been • named 'as • conr- m ittees to ^id-in an extensive^adver tising'cam paign to pe??riade; allrplantJ: ers to' sign tbe- two-thirds -.acreage; pledge. MUST STAND TOGETHE«. The farm ers',1Will allrJiaVfi to .Wand . together cp thej; will all fall, togfeth'erj, •Co-operatiqii is 'the.i: on» ^salVation'' of Uie farm er? aid . wh.en: they undertake as they-ha,+e done, tol ali ^and^together in prder -to fcrrcer a 'higher ^riife for the !product on which SO1 much. oiS th e ir, financfal' future?" depends,' •: nd carry it indefinitely. I. also txfair-inind01 d person Cansdo- otherwise' ±h . the coDcensus- of opinion- .e advisability of .planting-a- diiferji as to’,% new cjr^p next year. If I.am Tight1Jn believing thg$ '# largefliiftfeicosts IS* to produce than a smal\ one, I am than wish /ftiett.'. WelU1-1. •' And 'the farmer, comtftitted1' to the .-.jjfeji of !holding his rcotton as a mean? of booatirig the£‘price,-' ought :io"-.dis-' tenacity. Ttywill decline _ largely to the general feeling that & e,f.rj^^^% .c® 3W 59^jiti^. -’S ai-tt# tdmSticilly be reduced ’ during the period of reconstruction both* in this •country' and -abroad,. following' ,the ;war.;:>For .-exactly; the same reason ©ottpn :‘g£i 6(ia-;:£a;e !.practically unsale- abie>;now,'evOT'-whe11'pflered at the cost of produp.tionj yet the stock in ti!e hands ;0f;iiliej retailers was prob ably rie^er'. so':low as- -now. “I-. believe.;the -beat iriterpsts of the country -will be conserved; by main taining aiair, price, both tor labor and commodities; sind, I hope I^re will not see, .and I do not . expect’to see,’ a re- 'pre-w ^ valaes::...t! do expect to 'see a readjustm.enK:.:.Sf prices of commodities that. shoW] an .abnormal profit,; and that is. all.: I do not be lieve !Cotton to 'be ione' of-' thfim, and W ra :c«ttpn’'Tnanufa^turer I shoiijd be glad to pay the: present prices-3 cot ton': :for n & t yed^-.<ixpj> Jf. thijlprice WVmaiirimiie^.- The-:BU^fi)Sk' now .is th a t: the demand .'migh^S^illibtg, war- rtit; tfe pianting: oi;: a nfi^naffcrop, biiti a record crop would protfaSly be a misfortune and break the* price ma terially in spite of the stoutest ef*I A W. B. Cooper, cotton exporter and banker of Wilmington, writes: • „1 SKiiIhI SouthijpJiCnts api^age equal to 1918 it means 15 cent cotton. If the Lord gives good seasons ?60 per 15 cent cotton. Two-thiras . of last year’s acreage means tully as many dollars, as' full acteage; in my opin'-r ion. For,ty, cent, cotton, . o r . even ?5 by April, means 15 cents next fall, I fear. The -South- is in -a more ■crit ical state now than In the fall of’ 191,4... No. one, Is going to lielp, us Jf. we do not save ourselves. W e need sadly a strong- state warehouse, sys' tem to help us borrow money at reas onable Tate’s, a system fully 1 safe guarded :in pvery possible way." ^ ■ ' J. W i Ciannbn. ■ v J. W .'Cannon,t of vConeord^-.tcn^.'9f; the biggest manufacturers In the world, says: "The cotton situation Is one they say the ,‘apple woman -Icnows. ai.m nch about' as any one else.’ ’ it' M pears •to'me fiiat th e i^ e # Tork :C|^ » ^ : change is .a great. detrim®pp®l^H5e': interest' of the South—boui- to; the farm ers and the manufacturers^—for., the reason that this great'country ,WatcheB ,IjTew'TPrk AfQtationB on cot ton and takes It for granted that the WiU cirae: outers ’to ’wlui'draw- krom tlie m arket and feel as if the, goods 1 a n ® * * ”" ,looked fftr up to this time will not, S shows f^. little upward slant. -'InTtoy1' oiinion, materialize bef ore " a ? not; be, keeping the^pledge. Th ? new %roP is far advanced- a n d . is .not [the sort of attitude that willner*^ i$ -n°t j the sort of attitjlde that will >ndi- > make ait -Sto^refebIdtt - ' ' - ■ ' ,0' ' m atching their the farmer. If ger cjtep'Siwill be sold.at -a,good .price,-! the w ants' to prpve to those ianee|w ith the opinions expressed, by I term inatioo to hold his , cotton, cottonj.i^|n that I^Sesitate.to-.express.j Nor 14 ^ lM n tereat the QnJyt ince«-_ them,^npt only because they may n o t; tive that Should-move th e’farm er In be cwrect, but because I do Sot "be- the preesjSf emergency. E i^ lly ais lieve:ikh 6y are the--opinions that are great a ntotive^is'thfe necessity of a^ popular. I- I, t ^ e i |9 i;e;dhi!Qk Oiat i^eirj j SniBitjCjfs l^ a lty to h d fellowjSlnners^ publication may not do much good,' The cottbnf. growec, MS ,his Obtigation; and iii'you agree with Ttje. if,.inigb.tt-bet to'his feilc^r cotton-feower as'^well as; well tfr ijot publish -fliis'l|tfeil'’’1 ‘it!\ ij to himsejfi'and it oepfeinly see|ris that As Ijrhit I wanted was the views of he owesjitato th e .i;^ of, the nnen in the i^ n | who-know,-and:-not m erely’"the callm i^to adnexl- .closely.to th« sometJihtrig popular to please the ..program; Which th^'^ajority^seem to reade^: I think Col. dries’ statem ent feel, is tjtejr .w isestjjn^ler' the^lrcum - highly;;valuable. He is-a thinker an d : stances.]-??:: : a welftSniormed m ai^apd ye..do well j sThere kas been &flttpositioli:'t>n thef t0 ■»«=»». wV«*"# of New York Brokers. ,t for gfaitted ,that the farm er has W hile J was writing IKeb^ lettW* I been majdffg big jnjmey in^. recent fell ingpri£li S .B , Chapin, a New York : years,..Jtrtd:-the farm er bas £m e bet- broke^ w^O is a lso ‘■a large cotlton than indljthe pre-war yeanftuSut the produ^r : in S o u th 1Carolina, and I high cost Hf living and of !materials as^ f i? his ^ew s. He said: J kas w t MW farm er as severely as it large ampijnt of- low, grade j^aF any Joife else and his net proSts COttonI1ISi one.Ftspiibtef^ We - ^ 1^beeii^y no means extravagant, hand I considerable quantity of co t-, He ls e n iW to the svmpathy of ev- ton, b f w e.have^been^tryingtp.get . - Jnle ^ ants t0 see fair Pla rin of American en tersacrifl^d; some of it rather than be ’ caughfc;|with it-itoo' long.. During the, "war loifr grad'e'cottoii' lia? ;^een accii- noilati^g,' a^id •pf-'the .last; croj, -jugre than t^dinsfry ' is low; grade/ The. weathp^'has much tO do with. tlie low grade, libttt 'another -;fact: was tire ln»- fluenzak. W hen cotton fibould: have; been pjekted; the- pickers Were: :so‘: af-' .fected ilfflih' influ^n'zk“:th®t -'tli#;: could' not have f e n "pO thp higher igrades :-is; low anj|bHie pr;yellovt. I dd not think we-'are^'lc^ig on 'good cottoriv but we certain^ kfe^longr .or -have; b$en,-.:pn; the lffwigTades? -But even-,omJtlioise I- think ^ ^ e .clijaftlng: out; considera,- bly e v # ' |he coufltry.;. ' We- are hold ing sonjjp pf pur Reiter grades ' of !c<rt-. ton. rIIe l.ljoTjr grades -do: ,not appeal to me # jgOKp^. staff to :carry,'' ’$5,000,CtiO ’DAMAGE IN' ' . ,, i t *6-’¥ir§RI.0A COUNTIES M lanll' Fli.^RaSijSg'e Ipliinat4a’;.a,t B fiW a^ donnties,. .wljich phuit'icaiy. wilfed '#sut| thev^ntirfr i»iBtei>.%miiifetes: 68 .A# iNvtti V a IiI Vm 1 JLfl : crop, eight J] ed np ;hes of rain had been recOTd< ....... prise—’Niewp and Observer. i U h- -fr.^i- 'Si - ■ Thej fo^lo'wihg information 'In regard to the'-prbgres’S of the cotton/associa* .tion^^light^TiftS^i^S r6ift'f ^^Jdftots! ;in.':.the..leading financial papery,state • tliat -'th.e organization of eotton farm- eire. throughput.;tte .entl 5p;; cotton, b^ltj •W8 . find; la ■ IiiPre cpm pjet^ -ani thp m ost: syStematle and m ost thorough. ; Thie -men jbehind^the fepvem^nt: iindefr stand the! itnportance of-the: vltal-ne- ces'sity O^ the prganiisatibtt,. AV pet-.' sonkl IiQ1VestigaQon;»f men in tlie field convinces jus that beyond- a shadow of; doubt -the; pledge reductions ^rllI - be L CWtried W t to i^ ^ iiitte ir .l -Furtlie^ m ore, of ali,indi': ■jettons a r i ^ ^ g l n i j w t e lead’: tp - rpmarkaijle^-’ch^nge^ii :rth^; .'mirkeg^pi -& ten IaSr; UhiatfolloariB«?:ail iwiarsi re^ piarkalile Mangep and Vartouii -Phasei; pf; - bu^ineS8 ,usually resuit :|n d ' ItSift tha( rae Toit‘die ^S«it^re/ bhangei ,jirill ■ - i I ■ :iv H ■ n - »-■ j.-.-;.,.--.I ea m o tu iii-T on find your faniilj’ nnintec : $oo?t$.ov ..ite , " Ij* wood sf> C ar,1 aa Id v Cn - Lonesomeness, i ^•'ere'riir ilaya'" rnnarked the >M[an on thf- ancl Beyer.ftlt »8 -lflhesdiiie ■>:;whefd Sioihtrrthrough" a i(e- vpiyj.i|g door?”—Toledo Blade . SocM ism is ar dreaor; ' : Boflshe- Iis a nlgbtmare. To helix)^ earhh -p-nt -t.h*; t«PO - togathei' anS stir* well.-—T o le d o /B la d e .:! * ■^ I ■ £•..* Aoy, I Iiftily !except despi;ving -Xltniocrat8 :ff;rPb|ladelphia lu.qaiier. ‘ "You Db More Work, ) more ambitious and you get m" -youJbMpd is in good; condition. Imrurithi » ' -the WpodP have- a ^ r y depressing eWea ® the system, causing weakness, iazinM? -nervoifeness and Sickness. • .QRO-VBjS^TASTSfcEgS' Chill TONlc I ita,strengthening, invigorating effect’sS Bp* it bring?.,color 1,0 the.cheeks and how iCimprovfeST tlie appetite, you will then -appredateits true-tonifrvaliie. . M P y p ’S , TASTELESS Chill TONtC ■Is not a patent medicine, it is simn'v IRON U d QUININE suspended in C D Spf:pletisqiit jBV^n. children, like it.. The .^iood needs Quinine to Purifyitand IRON to!Enrjch it. These reliable tonic ptot,. - fail to drive out impurities inrettfea’smever I ti}$ Wcjoazir.- ---;-?! ~ , .. -TheStiIeDgth-Creatiiig PGWer Of GROVE1*! i-TASTfiLESS ChiU TONIC has mnde it 'tiie: favorite tonic in th,ousands bf homes Mpje than thirtjMLve !.years ago, fofc would ridej,a long distance' to get GROVES ■TASTJEILESS:"-Chill ' TONIC: when s ; memljeir of -their-iamily s had Malaria ot needed! a body-building, strength-givint . topic.' IThei Jormula js jUst 'the same to! > day.-aad.ypK .caa.w t tit ..from any diui .: Siwe::; |6ioc per bbttle.: ' • ’ . . . C ^ - H ! - ..........-.1 _. I^BTii1Lye re- ijqkQvesr the , outer-; . , . . . . ' . r ^ torn quick- ■ ;i;:. easily, IeaviAg the coriv. free. Sives you time ai d:trp«l>l6. : ~: ::To';T>'te(_<£{»’’ Wotiaerful ' lye far ' ielicibosLj^Honlhiy—■1 '"-C 2 tkMe^podhs^Red DtnlL?« : U O QUi ita of soft w ater o t j. qf-bard .............■' y.ffMterVx JVhen almost. obUmg* add 2 ^ «heUe<Jfieldcora.andatirwlhlaiseiip< on^r.ladletillhuUaslip. Tbeij -pourofi ke%vater« rebilketrlewith f<esh T.boil«gain» .Ctfetmuefltkfinff __ _._5ingrv.'stertmtilwaterrea:clep. ttten boil 4i*-honrB. • lorn. V (JI you yk?. add, pounds >fcf{w poxk"auxu)g ihe I "-:'.:v€w6ju^i iotcoeklnff. ■■i- i.!-.ir-V RedDeyjl Lye tnaIcea easy work of iiembvind tbe skins bf peaeKes,' *weet gstatp;^, etc. .W rite -us -for 'Fiee oialdet.j Scoies ^ h o m e usesletYou needKedDeyilLyefor R?d BM tfLye.- Gianito War* Oestrorinc FlIy Ecga V fder Red Devi) Lye from your hpijl: slore-keeper today.. -- ■Igjw I M M B H — Writ* Iii pJ one* fo¥ our'Ft&t Bootbt WaouSchleld Mfg. Co., St.Louis,M&., • jio R tft W iLkEsiaidM^i^ CLAUD M ILLER. lD a n e RenfA M nfatiue. " I W E A R E y M ^ I N Gf T TViTTA I I T f - T♦? I *? T T s f I H Q R N -JQ H N S T Q N JiI ... :.-MANUFACTUREi(iiS; % C . I * & & & 5 - VOLUMN XX. ________ J HAPPENINGS 20) Local Happening* i Old Town Befl of W ar and! James McGuireI day in WinBton. A . Y. Kelly;hs son to enter schoo W. A . Weant il Salisbury today. W ill Owens is chills and lever. Q J. T. Pruden . moved to Greenslj B E: Hunt wej on business this 1 Mayor Blount . moved to Wilson Miss Lizzie Leal of Miss- May EatlJ Mrs. J. M. DoJ ed from a visit tain. Miss Laura San Greensboro to attj School. Miss Jennie Bij ville, spent Thnra friends. Dr. I. W . Jond in town Monday McGuire. J. S. Leonard, in town last weel and friends. Mies Ethel Stej ville, visited Mia this week. Wm. Meroneyl moved to Mr. Dq miles from town. E, H. Pass, Jr.l position as salesmj Messick at Winsn J. L. Smith, master on the Sol has moved to tov R. S. Grant hat Nail house to th| near his livery at W. T. Starrette away at work fori tnrued home last f H. H. Helper j “ear Bailey ye jtef will be at (Jeo.ter ■ A license was the marriage ■ aQti Miss Nellie £ Miss Saliie F te| tjay for Ealeigh ter the Baptist A blockade oul township was cu t! revenue offic/ ville. 1 The foiniture f l 8n assured fact. J [eriaI to pot np. tl been made.. Tlie Price of ooj joeing and 8. cec, Jwtea- This wii] 0r lhe iarmer. J. M. Do^1 leSidence Iati 0aPt- Hawkins an) a®% thereto'. The South Y adI CIati°n will hold al ^ in th e M o e k sv I S1BniDg Priday< 1*. EtcbisonJ " ak ePorest C o llJ $ £ * » BlMtO0 . 3 engage in tea J ^ajor JJiert2 an'q S i ? m idgeta 4Slsbur^ have gol 0me m em bers o f week A -T I ZZed** appoint] Vao - uperior0oI caused by I 7356 f k . ' ' ' I ., • ,, - _ ' <x r -» {/"'■ - . .-v;- y-p " • , .*•" '■ ' " /-----y ^ ~ f --------. ■/■- . ..- . ' ; :: •• ; : w - .v : : . - . ; :w . ^ ^ ■ ■ V ~ ^ - l H ^ - ^ ~ - i I1! r & n , t •?!,: to O a arlea j; ::!!.: |-35*?hhj?r0Q: 1 % % „ P p st; : • ■•ause of Uin- ' fStfapge. ■ T k OOvr any.' ' Ne democrats.. lirer. Work, ■and you get more . |h>na^hen-yoS ffn. Impurities in Ipressihg effect on takness,. laziness, f^ P h ili 'Totqc , P ilrtO y p“rifying f- when you feei !rating effect! see Ie cheeks and how Ite you will then ■value. PS Chin TONIC IltIf1Jlt1 ’-s si*nplyIpended in Syrup' lfen; like it.. The I unfyit and IRON IiaWe Aonic prop. T ou5 1PPUrities in bwer <lf GROVE’S pIC has made it pusands of homes, [years ago, folks ( e to get GROVE'SIONIC when a r - had-M alaria or ■ K, strength-givinc Iltistjthe same to, 1 lit. from any druj Lye re* ie . outer ,..quick* !Corn, you Ieasy work of Isacnes.' fweet Ius for -Free bjne uset-fot (evil Lye and scan. PFrttiBoaMM St.Louls.Mo. • ' •:. -! v • '• * V f e p f . O U R I a i i t i V R C | : *?- VOLUMN XX. _— "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPUS’S RiGHTS MAlNTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1919. u n b r ib e d BY GAIN.' HAPPENINGS 20 YEARS : AGO. Local H appening* in A n d Around The Old Town Before The Dayi of W ar and Influenza. James McGuire, Jr., spent Pri- flay iu Winston.. A. Y. Kelly^has gone to David sod to enter school. ' \V. A. Weant is on a trip to Salisbury today. Will Owens is at home Biek with chills and lever. ( J. T. Froden and family have moved to Greensboro. k . E. E. Hunt went to Greensboro on business this week. JIayor Blount and Iaraily have moved to Wilson Town Miss Lizzie Leach was the guest of Miss May Batledge last week. Mrs. J. M. Downum has return, ed from a visit to King’s Moun tain. HIiss Laura Sanford has gone to Greensboro to attend the -oformal School. Miss Jennie Bingham, of States*, ville, spent Thnrsday in town with friends. Dr. I. W. Jones, of Bowan, was in town Monday visiting Dr. Jas. McGuire. J. S. Leonard, of Statesville, was in town last week visiting relatives and friends. Miss Ethel Stevenson, of Moores- vi\\e,visited Miss Emma Brown thiswek. Wm. Meroney and . family have fflorfd to Mr. D onthit1S, about 4 miles from town. . E, H. Pass, Jr., has accepted a position as salesman with A . F. Messick at Winston. J. L. Smith, the sew Bection master on the Sontlierb Bailway, has moved to town. K- S. Grant has moved from the Ka'l house to the Wilson house near his livery stable. Starrette who has been waj at work for two months re* turned home last week. k S- H. Helper died at his home Mlr Bailey yesterday. Interment T'll be at (Jen ter church.: Alicense was issued: last week the marriage of W . S. Ctollette aHl SIiss Nellie StoneBtreet. lie Ftcbison left Satur- aJforKaleigh where she will.en ter the Baptist Female University. A blockade outfit in Oalahaln j was cut up Iaet Thuraday Jtevenue officers from States- fuinitore factory [here seems .^assured lact- Oontriaictsfor ma- ,eriiIlto Put up. the build ings have“eeomade_ j price of cotton is I still ad joeing and & cents tor i jot is pre- lctfd. This will be m igffiy good. for the Ialmer. K thf8V ®ownum has ^bought Ca '^itlfclice !ately vacated \1by Pt. Hawkins and has mo\*ed hia IdBll|y thereto; \ Ciaifn6 Sou,h Yadkin Baptist1 Abeo icg iuU,! llLh0ld a three day I meet. Wafcl P Etchiaon> a graduate. of ^ y f o r r n 6 tc 0 lle e e ' left ^ a tu r- eOgage in teaching. V ^ tz aod well 8alIsburv J*1* * ho r# le d ,n e a r betOme I i r gOD? toM ia o is to e members of a shrAr. - NUMBER 45 “America First.” In this world all nations are striving for supremacy. Each wants to be first, ■ to outrank .the others and to pnt something over on the others in the easiest way possible for itself. Let us face the facts rather than cherish delusions to our own undoing; there is less idealism among governments than among individuals. The man who does not see this elementary truth is either a blind fool or an arrant knave. The man who does not take account of it in his dealings is bound to be made fool of. For us American? let the word be “America First.” Any nation that takes offense at it is no .friend of ours,*" nor p'f the truth that is in U6. Other nations may adt let as know how much they want to be first. It is diplomacy to get ^hat you want while tne other fellow sleeps. • But are we sleeping while some one else is engaged in the manly art of “ Watchful waiting?’ Americans will watch till death for America’s sake. They are not ignorant of the elements of binman nature. The nations show only too well that they have not .suffered change of heart. The diplomats want all they can get for nothing and when given an inch, they will take an ell. The leopaid does not change his spots though men may be simple enongh to call spots something else. Any man who tries to tie the hands of America and to limit its liberties and possibilities is untrue to America. The higher liis office the greater the error or Wroug jle 1 has-committed and the mote aevdre should be bis punishment at the hands of all true Americans. Now more than ever is there need of that eternal vigilance which is the price of liberty. We want no hyphens or hyphenates. Again and again forever, “ Amer ica First.’’— W. S. IRW IN, in National Bepnblican. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quiniae.' E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. The VoIanteer Atlas. W alt Mason says in a recent sonnet: “Atlae, I fear that Uncle Sani1 WiU be, in future years, kept busy dofng peeler’s work in both the nemispheres; when not suppressing reds at home, who would o’erthrow the law. he’ll have to chase the red abroad, and soak him. in the aw; he’ll have to help out ten- cent kings and jack up sagging thrones, and. every fifteen minutes he must blow a million bones. The nations all have come to look on Uncle Sam as one who works the scales ol justice and looks on the-job as fun. I should be prqnd of this, no doubt, but I’m a moBa- back jay, and I regret the bygone times, the old contented way, when Uncle Sam was satisfied to run our native land, and warble Hail Columbia,’ an eagle in each hand.” "J _________ A correspondent wants to know when to use “shall” and “should” Never use “shall when you should ^sjge ^should” and never use .<s'\ould” when you should use itSha V ''' In 8hort> w e should al ways s-^y “ should” whenever we should iWd never Bhould say ‘shall” ^ en we sboul 8ay ‘‘should.” Is that plain enough* Plies Ciii'Cil In 6 to 14 DaysPiles pA 20 OINTMENTfaito W s fe e W r price^ l^ived the 9 rai^ 1 S u U re -! of Snilfia^pointmenfe f!3r 0 ^erfcIl O r ^ 0ourt tW an thei IWll0a fu 1 ^ p- OraDtiIield this I ^ 10S o r ig h ta h e a d T y k S ... Y o u r ll f e i s wh^tothers make it- 'Suggestion F o r a C am ping Trip* I Buy a bottle of C ham berlam V tohcand Dianhoea . Remedy before leaving As a rale U cannot-be obiained when a mmting. fishing o r pfospeetmg tnp^ Neither-can it be .obtained wluie on board ithe cars or steamships auA atfQ fb- land places it te most Ukely t ^ ^ 611- His Busy Day. One ot the busy days of a scion of the McCoys, of old Kentucky, was set1 forth in a citation of Pri. vate Pete McOoy, contained in a bulletin issued 8y the war depart rnent.. Specifically, this busy day was September 29, 1918, and. was in the vicinity of Bellicourt, France, where was a part of the Hindenburg line before the TaulS and the Tommies and the Anzacs tore it up. Here is the citation: “Private Pete McCoy, Company 2, 120th" Infantry —For extraordi nary heroism in action near. Belli, court, France. September 29,1918 Unexpectedly encountering seven of the enemy, Private McCoy, single handed, killed all of them with his bayonet and band gre nade. As a result of this feat he captured four hostile machine gun emplacements and took seventeen prisoners out of a dugout nearby. “Upon advancing further he found a^ wounded officer, whom he sent to the rear in charge of anoth er Boidier, and continued on to the objective. “Home address, Harrison Mc Coy, father, Thomas, Kentucky.’, Do Yonr Best. Everyone should do all he can to pro vide for his family and in.order-to do this he must keep his physical system in the best condition possible. No one can reas onably hope to do much when he is half sick a good share of the time. If you axe constipated, bilious or. troubled with in digestion get a package of Chamberlain’s Tablets and follow the plain printed di- rectiuns, and yon will soon be feeling al right and able to do a day's work. AndDestroy Many SdlIs Material. Blockade Stills have been faring bad for the past few days, bnt from information we have, officers will have to cut up a good many more before they can even be misu sed in some sections. We will bet this printing office againBt one thrift stamp that no less than 1,000 gallons of whiskey has passed in front of this office since we printed last week on its way to the bigger cities. Bevenue officers Frank Folger &nd J. E. Shugart went.over near Lone Hickory Siturday and des troyed a still in full blast a few hundred yards from the home of Marion Eeavis. They say 1,000 gallons of beer was poured out, and other property destroyed One man was sitting watching the thing run, and then he run. Monday they went back in the same section and found two more outfits except the st-ils themselves A t one place they say was about 300 gallons of beer and at the oth er 900 gallons. Sunday morning Sheriff Zaehary and Constable Howell went over towards Courtney acd found a still that had been ; running for Bome time. Tbe still had j nst been re moved from a burning furnace. Tais was on the lands of Shuford Hutchens, but no one was present. AU that was left was destroyed.— Yadkin Bipple. fhe Quinlna That Dcss Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, !LAXATIV E BROMO QDININB is better than ordinary Quinine and does not ^ause nervousness nor ringing in head. Rem em ber th e full nam e and look for th e signature of 2£. W« GROVE; 30c. ' Good And Dead. AnArkansasCitym an has re ceived the sknll of a German sol dier from a friend overseas, and it is the best looking Hnn we have ever seen.—Arkaneas City Travel, ler. ■ >;vv.Abou^ Rheumatism. PeopIeareleaniing that it is oniy.^a waste of-tiine and money to take- cine internally for chronic ,and muscular rheumatism, and about ninety-nine out of a hundred cases are one or the rdther of these varieties. - All that is really cessary to afford relief is tb apply: iQham- beriain's Linjinent, freeljrj- Try.. J 0 .-It qosts bot 35 ce;<tt per bottle. A Familiar Intolerance. Writing to the New York World, C- W. Adams proposes that all senators who do' not agree with PresideLt Wilson be deported undesirables and dangerous citi zens, This is only a slight project ion of the Wilsonian system of “democracy,” as exemplified in the intolerance and terrorism prac ticed against all political opposition in tlie section of the country he and his associates so typically rep resent. and as even better illus trated by the Trotzkys and Lenines of the other side. The cnstom of Dixie Democracy foi years t been to prescribe and persecute the man who does not agriee with the ruling oligarchy,, to disfran chise him either legally or by force, and to ‘‘run him out” if he 'per sists in having opinions of his own. We have merely had tsansferred to Washington the “red shirt ’ spirit tnat has been dominating thesonth tor years, and which' would have been completely en throned .at Washington if the peo ple had not gone to the polls in November last and administered a a rebuke which evidently has • not yet penetrated the - hides of the bourbons.—National Bepublican. Burleson. New York World. Albert Sydney Burleson, post master general of the United States is the heaviest burden that Presi dent Wilson has-to carry. He has done more to discredit the admin istration and the Democratic party than all its professed enemieB com bined.' As a counsellor to the president he has been a continually mischievous influence. As an ad ministrator he has stirred up more popular discontent than 'all the bolshevist and I. W. W. agitators in the country. He has done for all the elements of reaction what were helplessly incapable of doing for themteives. . "• W . U . S U P E R V I S O R S T A T E S T H E F A C T S Brooks Says Tanlac Has Overcome His Troables--FeeIs Uke A New Man. “My wife obtained such satisfac tory results from Tanlac that I tried it myself and I have gained ten pounds and feel like a new man,” said J. W. Brooks, traffic superin tendent for the Western Union Tele graph Co. at Dallas, Tex., and living at 1732 Hickory street, that city. “ When I began taking Tanlac,' he continued, “I was suffering from a stubborn case of stomach trouble, the result of an attack of acute in digestion I had several years ago. I had an awful pain across my back, and was so nervous and worried about my kidnevs that I could hard ly sleep at all. I - suffered from rheumatism in my legs, my feet would swell and I was tired and lan guid all the time. I was badly run down, lost weight, strength and en ergy and none of the medicines/1 took did me any good “After using Taniac for a' short time I began to pick up and kept,!in- proving till now my rheumatism is ail gone, the pains have disappeared from my back and my kidneys don’t worry me like they did. ‘I have a fine appetite and can eat anything I want without suffering at all from indigestion, my sleep is sound and restful and I get up in the morning feeling fine.” “Tanlac is sold by leading • drug-1 gists everywhere.” * ADVERTISEMENT ' To Cure a Cold In One D ay. • T a te LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and H eadache and w orks off the Cold. DruggisU • refund m oney if it fails to cure. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. Died"Corpse” Talked; Bat Later Again. Pittsburg, April 25.—Dr. S. J. Fife .a railroad physieian, had pro no.unced dead a man who had been struck l>y a train, so W. F. Bus sell, a Bridgeville undertaker, was notified to get the body. Bussell, with a helper, drove to the scene of the accident and was lifting the body into the basket when the “corpse” emitted a hoarse “Hoo o Hoo o! in realistic imitation of a steam boat whistle. - Bnssell and his assistant drop ped the basket,- ‘ Ouning up the iiver!” ejacula ted the corpse. “Hoo o ol’7 “For the love of Gabriel!’ ex ploded Bussell. His assistant bp- gan running away.' But the undertaker’s wagon was there to get a body, so the *’body” wap pnt into it, but was taken to Mercy Hospital instead of Bnssell7B mortuary establishment. The “corpse” in the meantime dropped vagrant remarks. A ll this happened near Bridge- ville last Saturday. The “dead man,” whose skull-bad been frac. tured, died, again Tnesday night and the body now is in the county inorgne. A card in a pocket indi cates his name was James White. Readers Like Happy Endings. One of the things the public nevea findsiont is bow the hero and heroine in the novel get along after marriage.—Toledo Blade. For A Weak Stomach. As a general rule all you need to do is to adopt a diet suited to your age and oc cupation and to keep your bowels regular. When you feel that.you have eaten too iDUcli and when constipated, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets. ' If He’d Only Thought. Had Villa thought, of calling1 his first traindit band' bolshevists be miKhtfhave secured a lot of parlorv- ” •!socialist support in this country.— Chicago Daily Nefrs. No W orm s in a HeaIttiy Child * AU children troubled with worms have an un healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as a inle, there is m ore.or less stomach disturbance. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly ^ two or three weeks will enrich the* blood, im prove ,Che digestian,'aiMl act as a General Strength- enhigTonic to.the whole system; Natofe wiU then' jhtbwoff or dispel th e wormsi and th e Child irill be] People weep much over the wrongs that have never been com-1 mitted against them and are not gnng to be. One Was Left. A year and a half ago four youag men pledged. themselveB in the county court, Brooklyn, N. Y ., to return to the court’s 'jurisdiction to answer charges ot grand larceny as. soon as they finished .fighting the- Germans. A few days ago three ot them appeared. Ttie fourth, they said, had answered to a higher tribunal Theyleft him in France beneath a plain wood cross. In the court room with them was an elderly man who wore a mourning band.on bis sleeve acd who apologized for the absence of his Bon, James, by saying that he had been killed In action. A ll the boys enlisted a few months after this country entered the war. On a lark one night they took an antomobile without the permission of the owner and went joy riding. When arraigned on charge of grand larceny their cases were postponed until after the war. They were allowed to enter pleas of guilty and were dismissed by the court. That’s Different Again. Uncle Joe Cannon, during his visit with constituents in Illinois, says that he found them in favor of the League of - Nations because they had been fed on propaganda which led them to believe it wonld stop war., “But when yon talked to them about drafting their. boys or asking them to volunteer to pnt down trouble over in the Balkans, why h , they are just naturally against it.” HsbituaS Ckiiistipatlon Cured In i-4 to 21 !bays "LAX-FOS WTiH PEPSIN” is a spsciaUy- prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for HaUtnol Constipation. It relieves* promptly bnt should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 da^s to induce regular action.- ItStimnlatesand Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Gb per bottle. : - ® v e r W O , | b e r t C e n t g a i n i n o u r H a t d e p a r t m e n t t h e f i r s t f o u r m o n t h s o f t h i s y e a r o v e r t h e S A M E p e r i o d l a s t y e a r . T h e a b o v e f a c t a l o n e p l a i n l y s h o w s w h y w e c a n a f f o r d t o p r i c e o u r H a t s c h e a p e r . « * L o o k i n g a t t h e H a t s a n d s e e i n g t h e p l a i n P I U C E w i l l s h o w t o y o u m u c h p l a i n e r w h y w e s e l l * s o m a n j f H A T S . R e m e m b e r p l e a s e , t h a t w e s p e c i a l i z e o n S u i t s a n d H a t s e x c l u s i v e l y a n d s e l l f o r s p o t c a s h w h i c h i s a n o t h e r r e a s o n w h y w e s e l l f 6 r l e s s . • • ■ . ■ . . T r a d e S t r e e t V W i h s t o n - S a l e h i - Co., n .g : 'A -.I .I .it’ ■ " s :•? • ',-Ii d ' ‘I . '-Ti : A*-’ •;&' ; .-■I >|t£r 'I $i- ilil is '-iK. I Sa^Kffli(a^^s«ac9ta!ffi»gSaiM«sgaiaBaaeas» . .r ..:-,,;-;: io :• ; ■ ■ iVyCr •' -•• !' •. ; '''I--. 3 faffE bAVifi ftSCdftB, MOCKSVIttg, ft. TC. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . C. FRA NK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- yille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1908. . _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ 100 SIX MONTHS; IN ADVANCE - $ 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • $ 50 WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 1919. Ttie street work which wa3 done a few days ago has about washed away ‘ How Ions, O Lord, how . long? “W. S. S.” The sheep rain,- the blackberry rain, the cold rain, the wet rain and all other kinds of rain fell last week and week before. The grass has outgrown everything else. “W. S. S.” The Charlotte and Gastonia police force-rnust have been born, lucky. Last week thev captured two auto mobiles with more than; 300 quarts of fine rye. whiskey. Wonder if there are'any vacancies on\ the po lice force in Charlotte or Gastonia? ; “W. S. S." Some folks areVnot asha*ned of anything. They do not mind telling lies and - then swearing to them. When you list your goods and chat tels for twenty-five or fifty dollars when you know thev. are worth Bev- eraLJiundred dollars you are steal ing and lying both. ' “W.S* S.*/ The news comes to us from various sections of the county that the peo ple are'cursing The • Record on ac • count of the dog law passed by the recent legislature. While The Re cord had no more-to do with passing a dog law than the man in the moon, yet we are glad that the law was passed, and belieAe that a majority of the good citizens ; of the county are standing with us on: this ques tion. Some of the dog-iovers must think The Record has a great deal more influence with the Democratic legislature than they have. “W. S. S.” The Awful news was ; brought to us last week by Brother A. Eaton, of Cana, that we had left the Repub lican party and had turned into a mean Democrat. .Ifw e should ev er have to leave our first love we would rather turn into a good Dem ocrat than a mean one. The Dem ocrats in Clarksville -must think there is no such a thing as a good Democrat. Perhaps they are right. The brethren who read our paper every week should be able Io tell whether we are Democrat or Repub lican. aW. S. ST Attention, Baracas, Philatheas. Every Baraca and Philathea Sun* day school class in Davie countv, and the classes at' Courtney, are urged to elect delegates to the Nine teenth Davie County Baraca Phila- thea Convention, which meets at the Baptist church in Mocksville on Sat urday and Snndayl June 7-8, 1919. Names of delegates should .be sent to C. Frank Stroud, Mocksville, N. C., so that homes may be assigned the visitors, .We-are planning for the biggest and-best convention ev er held in the county. -A number of prominent speakers will be present, including Rev.- J ., H. Barnhardt, Presiding Elder of. the Greensboro District; Dr. .C. A. Owen, pastor1 of the First Baptist church,’ Salisbury; Mrs. N, Bqpkner1- State Secretary Baraca Philathea Convention, Ashe ville; C. W. Andrew and Walter Ta -turn, prominent Sunday school work ers, of Salisbury, and others. The program will be interesting through out. AU classes,should elect their delegates to this; convention not later than Sunday, May 25tb, and forward their names at once to Mr. Stroud. Help us to make this con vention one .that will long be remem bered Programs are being mailed to all the classes this week. If ,you do not receive vours, write for them. «W. 8. S.” TheseiBeTaxingThnes. Talk about being taxed to your utmost capacity—what abont the times; in ;#hieh we'arelmng? We can and there where the • sherifk’a of the counties are sellingilftndB for taxes, the fax! .assessors are on. Xhe war path to find !more property to tax and the revaluation crowd,getting ready to swoop down and double and treble the*alpatwn-r-.£nd 'the end is n q ty et.—GreensbproRe- New Roads To Be Built. The Davie County Road Commis sioners; at their last regular meet ing, decided to build the following good roads as soon as they can sell sufficient bonds to secure funds: It was ordered that the road be ginning at Mocksville and extending viapornatzer Bixby, Mock's church and Advance to Highway at or near Ed Smith’s be finished, graded and topaoiled; that road beginning at Dutchman creek and extending via J. H. Swings,. L. L. Miller’s, be graded and topsoiled, and, also, to connect link iri Cana road, from B. R Steelman’s to Cana by topsoiling the same; that the road from James Hendrix’s to Sam Howard’s, near Bixby, be graded and topsoiled; that road beginning at Mocksville and extending via Hanes bridge to Fork Church be soiled; that road be ginning at W. L. Harper’s and ex tending via Luther Walker’s to County Line, be finished, graded and topsoiled; that road beginning at Mocksville and extending via Je rusalem to South River bridge be graded and topsoiled. that road be ginning at Robert’s Mill pla^e- and extending to Yadkin county line and the road from Whitaker graveyard extending via Smith Grove, Redland and L. M. Smith’s to North Carolina Post Road, between Fries. Rowden’s, and Hodge’s place, be graded and topsoiled: that the, road beginning at Foster’s store and extending via North Cooleemee to Gooleemee, be reconstructed and topsoiled. The above roads are to be built ou.t of the first available bond mon ey. W. E. Boyles was elected Coun ty Supervisor of roads of county for a term beginning May 15, and end ing Jan. 1.1920, at a salary of $75.00 per month. The Board also agrees to furnish him an automobile and the expenses of operating the same. It is also ordered that the road be. ginning at Lowery place and extend ing via Virgil Boger’s and J. L. Hill’s be discontinued as a public road but left open as a public cart way; that a public cart way be. laid out from Salisbury-Cherry Hill road near Hatch Beck’s place and run ning near the line between Hatch Beck and Arthur Wilson, to a point near Hartley’s ferry, and that W. H. McCall, S. T. Foster and W. . A. Beeker be appointed a/committee to lay out said road. “W.S. S.” 1 Letter From Haywood County. Editor Davie Record:—For some time I have contemplated writing something for your valuable paper from Haywood county, as I - have never seen anything from this county in The Record. Haywood county -is in the Western part of the State, 22 miles West of Asheville, N. C. The Murphy branch of the Southern Railway runs through the center of the county, and we have good train service.out on the Murphy line, we have four passenger trains daily ' Haywood county, from a geogra phical standpoint, is the- highest county in the state, pnd according to a soil survey that was made some time back by the U. S. Government, we have some of the richest lands that is to be found in the state. Haywood is purely an agricultural county, the people are engaged in stock raising and fruit growing. We produce some of the finest fruit that is to be found most any where. While stock raising and fruit grow ing are two of the leadingindustries of the county, we are making, rapid progress in the Way of "making wheat and corn. The farmers, of the county have bought the latest farming machinery^md have gone1 o farming on a more scientific plane, ^nd they have iearned that .is the kind of farming that will pay. No doubt if some of your farmers were to come and travel oyer the county of Haywood and see how we are faring, up here in the mountain country they would be surprised. You all have the advantage of we people up here from the fact that your lands lie so much better than the lands in the western part of the state. Clyde, N, C.. is a small town located in the center of the county, six miles east of Waynesville and four miles west of Canton, Canton, £ Haywood county, is where' the * Champion Paper 'Mill is located.- * they employ a}>out nine hands, and this paper mill consun 24 cars. of chestnut wood that is maije intp paper, every twenty-four hours, (jlyde, N. C . is situated on th6 sunny bank& of the Pigeon river, surrounded by an amphitheatre of mountains' and . traversed by .the*• Murphy-: branch! of Hhe Southern' Railroad, piri four churches and two schools, The State High School is located here for the county of HajwoDd, and we have a modern brick building, at a cost of ten thousand dollars, The Haywood institute, a Baptist school is located here. Clvde is the shinping center of the county, to give you some idea of what is going on in the way of a shipping center, I will say that there is something like 250 cars of live stock shipped from this place ‘annu ally. Clyde, N. C., is where the famous church was built of one hol low tree. Well this is a bright May day up in Haywood and the sun is shining brightly and the birds are singing sweetly, and I trust that the same conditions prevail in the good old county of Davie Yours truly, JOHN W. STAMEY.- Clyde, N, C., May IOth 1919. “W. S. S.” Harmony R. I, News. Mrs David Dyson died last Mon day and was laid to rest at New Un ion Tuesday^ John Reeves cut his foot very bad last Wednesday. Mrs. John Ritchie, who has been vt ry low, is improving. Mr. Dan Stroud has put in a tele phone. Mr. Jim Gaither caught him an 8 pound possum in his hen house last Saturday night. PLOW BOY. “TT. S. S.** A number of our people attended the Harmony commencement last Thursday. How Wilsioti Treated Taft. SoutherhDethooratio newspapers celebrated for their political im partiality, are complimenting Mr. Taft upon the breadth,, he has been displacing in supporting President Wilson. They might explain what they think of the breadth dis played by Mr. Wilson when; after bis election as President, be put out a book. -lThe New Freedom,” in which he said, in effect, that while' Mr. Taft and his adminis tration had been creatures of the special interests-that were sucking the life blood of the people, it was donbtless due to no wicked inten tion on President Taft’s part, bnt to the fact that Talt' was snch a Hione head he couldn’t understand the situation, and didn’t know he was being used.—Ex. teW. S. S.* Tim es H ave C hanged. Many people will remember that, when the 61>t congress was in t t sion and Mr. Cannon was speaker of the house, that a resolution was passed to buy the speaker an au toinobile. The Democrats howled about it- until you ' would have thought the government might be overthrown by snch an act. Times have changed and right here in North-Carolina the recent legisla ture passed a resolution to buy an automobile for the governor of the state. Whose time is it to howl now?—Ex. Y O U R F A V O R I T E D R I N K I S S T IL L Chero-Cola “ T h e r e ’s N o n e S o G o o d ! ” A n y w h e r e E v e r y w h e r e I n a B o t t le T h r o u g h a S t r a w A lw a y s P u r e A n d W h o le s o m e W e h a v e a b s o r b e d t h e w a r t a x a s a p a r t o f o u r o w n o v e r h e a d e x p e n s e in g i v in g y o u p u r e , w h o l e s o m e , r e f r e s h in g , S a t i s f y i n g C h e r o - C o la . T h a t i s w h y i t i s s t i l l p r ic e d t o y o u — Y O U R F A V O R I T E S O F T D R I N K — a t 5 c e n t s . Served at all first-class fountains “in a bottle through a straw,” you are certain of its purity and cleanliness. Demand it by name—CHERO-COLA. BUY YOUR SHOES FROM J O I j J E S & G E N T R Y “ W in s t o n - S a le m ’s F o o t C o m f o r t S h o e S t o r e ” Headquartexi^foi;*^ “!"SR. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has IfiGE BITTE proved more satisfactory than Bi ----- any other laxative I have ever used. Theother members of my family also use it and we re commend it highly.” (From a letter to Dr.Caldwellwrltten b y \ Mr. Charles Fenske, 5005 N.5th Stieetl J Philadelphia, Pa. / D r . C a l d w e l l ’ s S y r u p P e p s i n T h e P e r f e c tL a s e a tiv e Soldlby Druggists Everjrwhere 50 cts. (?£) $1.00 A cttbbiimtion of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts in an easy, natural way, and is as sale Ior children as it is positively effective offi Ae*strongest constitution. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell^ 4 5 8 Washington Street, MonticeUov Illinois. Y O U N G B A C H E L O R w i l l m a r r y m a i d e n o r w i d o w e i g h t e e n t o t h i r t y . O w n f a r m . T a l l , b r o w n - e y e d , b l u e - e y e d , d a r k o r g o l d e n h a i r . G o o d r e f e r e n c e : G o l d e n r u le * S a m u e l W . B r a d l e y , W a y c i r o s s , G a . I f Y o u H a v e n ’t Bought your Spring Clothes don’t you think about time? Our stocks are complete with all that’s new in the way of clothes for men and boys- The newest styles, the most wanted materials in the season’s best colors. Clothes for the dressy young man, the more con* servative style for careful dresser. Our goods are priced reasonably, and all we ask is to show yon- H A B A D A S H E R Y Silk and Madras Shirts,' Pajamas, newest patterns in Neckwear. Collars in' the* newest sh hpes, both soft and stiff. Hats in the newest shapes^ bo/th straws and f^8, A A A A A i a -t. a V . y > . a a a a Come to see us.. We’ve two bigj stores full of ^e8ir able merchandise. / C r o w e l l C l o t f c i n g i C o m p l y AND • ’ S t a t e s v i l l e O o t h i i i g C o m p l y itott ^iia.vcMiteed. t h e A S rJ E V l L L E T I o n l y R e p a b l i c a n P a i j y N e w s p a p e r i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . S e v e n d . a y s a w e e k ~ $ 6 ; p e r y e a r . Ca** a t R e c o r d o f f i c e a n d s u b s c r i b e - ...... JN b b o c k d o r f f - r a n | I1-HE HUN p le n ip o te I j m ay n o t RETU r 3GIALIST HEIMBEOi re Will Sifln the Treaty I [the Fact That W e W ouldl ed to Pieces if We DiJ &srp differences ha l0ng the members of ftce delegation over !aty, and Count von ntzau. head of the Teij tentiaries, may return ,cuss with Eb6rt iether the terms presei| iefl and associated all be signed. He wued Spa and conferretj *al experts. mi. majority of the de Iding the financial ex-?< g-tefl to be strongly aga |n to the terms, and so fcome the division betv j s i n g facfeons that it is Sje Oount von Brockd fl not agree to remain a Initiations. Anoitfcial advices from Jg, effect that the count to be relieved of 1Jk. The departure of fch Irman delegation will n cause an interruption o ns, however, as these :ted meantime by thos the party remaining i ’he independent socia ny are still in favor o ice treaty, in the face iition on the part of the iporters of the gov connection one me ,man delegation, ran Inselor of legislation Sring declared: SWe will sign despite I I would be hacked to I urn to Berlin wthoul IlNESE MAKING ATI TO BOYCOTT THE hanghai.—KssatisfactJ Ssions of the -peace cl fre to Shantung is wl na and following d/ protest in the princil |mpt is now being ml I a boycott of Japanf I Wuhsi, Hankow, Haf and Chang Chow| ges. |?he proposed hoycot| anese bank notes, go |E DIRECTOR IN W t INSURANCE BUReI Washington.—Henry iounced his resignatwJ Khe treasury’s bureau •'ance declaring th| tape" and 'ponde_ ot the treasury ovl matters made succf Wion impossible. I Jhe resignation had b| !Secretary Glass. jjsiNESS MAN Fa t a I SHOT BY BAPTI hmond, Va.—Robeil P 0ess man at Buck *?e’ was brought to a here suffering fro* I said to have L ^ v- J 1 T- Beall, ] JS15t churches at DiIh Court House. . Toce the Iwounds fatal] [PRESIDENT z e l a \ d ie s I Ni b J ork--G eneral dBa, 1101116 her« aIL r*. President of thef STlaJIena for 16 turbull I 18 h«®e here, after p O r eg o n , is t o o u t OF f an pranCisco.—“Good p°*», was the sentimi L r8fls ot men- womej the Iast week c Jd the ^?**1 camPaIgn | t tim famoijS old battl ‘ «me as she lay at I f e B a , . W ithLI I S l shter oi nearJIn aMKago W«1 so ofI and become a memij P8 baptists want dEnominatic f t l a’ I tha flenominatid & Banr 3*r * ere maiJeJ ConventionI a ta w « ' 01 Fort ISoposal 0l®ed the disap fW hat church unH Its, B J f i wronS aboil IabomwI8t8 ^ d PrM ps»M I. aWending to : i . askB4. ^^::+:.6:/:^6/::.+./:../.^^ * - y Iyt-* [ s i n h a s t h a n h e o t h e r id we re- i n irbs with iy, and is . effective il bottle iting to j>n Street, rou think it* liete with all ien and boys* materials in the more con- )ur goods arc to show you- [Y it patterns »» [ both soft and raws and felts* * full of desir- o m p a n y o m p a n y Newspa- Seven i r - C d l ibscribe. T H E D A V lE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L B t N . C . I l I E f l 0 0 1 1 * N BROCKDORFF-RANTZAU o f HUN PLENIPOTENIARIES may n o t r e t u r n . MEMBERS SPEl I Will Sign the Treaty Because of I paCt TRat We Would be Hack 'd to Piev-os if We Did Not.” Bfharp differences hare arisen tlie members of the German r deioga tiou over the peace |jtv ami Count von Broekdorff, t2au. I'eild of the Teutonic Pleni- L 1Jiarissl nnty return to Berlin to Jfuss with the Ebert government L lber the terms presented by the |.f|j and associated governments L i be Sigued- He has already lcbed Spa and conferred with tech- JcaI experts. IT majority of the delegates, in- Ling the financial experts, are as- Eted to he strongly against submis- T j l0 t]ie terms, and so marked has Lome the division between the op ting factions that it is quite prob- Ije Q0lint von Brockdorff-Kantzauj I not agree to remain a party to the Jgotiations. BUnoificial advices from Spa are to Se effect that the count already has Led to be relieved of his arduous Eg The departure of the head'of the lrman delegation will not necessari- J cause an interruption of the negota- L s however, as these may be con- Icted meantime by those memmbers I the party remaining at Versailles. ■The independent socialists of Ger- Lay are still in favor of signing the lace treaty, in the face of strong op- Lition on the part of the non-socialist Lporters of the government. In ■is connection one member of the Arman delegation, ranking as a Emselor of legislation is quoted as Iviag declared: life will sign despite all, because > would be hacked to pieces if we Itiirn to Berlin wthout signing.” HINESE MAKING ATTEMPTS Ito bovcott t h e Ja p a n e s e s Bhatghai--Dissatisfaction w ith the Jrisions of the peace conference rel- Eire to Shantnng is widespread -■ in Iiaa and following demonstrations lptest in the principal cities an (ap t is now being made to organ- ! a boycott of Japan. The Nan- i, Wuhsi, Hankow, Hangchow, Foo- Jow and Chang Chow and other lies. (The proposed boycott deals iwlth panesa bank notes, goods and ship- BBS. flE DIRECTOR IN WAR RISK INSURANCE BUREAU RESIGNS |Washington.—Henry D. Lindsley Inotaced his resignation as director I ,te treasury's bureau of w ar risk Uurance declaring that excessive |ed tape" and ponderous superv(tr 1 of the treasury over m inor rou- pe matters made successful admin- TrsIton impossible. Pile resignation had been requested ' Secretary Glass. pNESS MAN FATALLY shot by b a p t is t p a s t o r V a.-Robert Spence, 32, FsesS man at Buckingham Court e* was brought to a private hps- i«a 8ufferinB' from four bullet Hs taid to have been Inflicted LJ- T- Beall, pastor of the E® churches at Dillwyn and Buck- f a Court House. Surgeons pro- jcS the Iwounds fa ta l. P resident z e l a y a d ies IN NEW YORK L tal^iorR - General Joseph Santoe his home here after a long 111- BbJ ' president of the republic of Ibis Xna foT 16 turlanIent years, ded I Othe here after a long Illness. p 0REgon is t o go o u t o f c o m m is s io n •Prancisco.—"Good bye dear old 1B* was the sentiment voiced by e4s of men, women and children Iim *ast weelc of the VictoryE6rtlr loanidtho r, campaign when they vis- it mous old battleship for the laicisoo « ■ lay at anchor in San Lerim n-hJ' Witllin a few weeks Iettiturv 01 nearlJr a quarter of lot aBll. a®3 will go out of commis I 4 become a memory. P ba^ 1STS WANT NO DENOMINATIONAL u n io n IAtlftnta p, " I at the ^a ““Reiterated charges NrdowwaJ department sought to Nhe ^ “r den°minational lines dur- were made a t the South- IR- GatnJ P mveOtion by President Nlso l 61J of Port VForth, Texas: jl vJ lced the disapproval ofanya OOSai fn. K ul5ttPP5 l>hat I ch uni<m- *ts, u j j wronB about the Metho- I 5 itlO u u rs J nd preSbyterioas go- ttending to their own bus)-F p he asked. C O T T O II M E N H O L D I J- S. WANN AM AKER WAS MADE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN OF THE ORGANIZATION. * FA1R ACREAGE REDUCTION The Complete Board of Directors of the Export Corporation Is to Select Principal Officers. New Orleans.—?ointing out that the South never again will raise as large a cotton crop as in the past because of w hat were term ed success ful efforts towards an acreage reduc tion,” the crop report committee of the newly formed American Cotton Association made public its findings at a m eeting here today of members. The following table shows reduc tion percentages by states: Virginia 33.3, North Carolina' 20.1, South Carolina 26.1,, Georgia 20.5, Florida 24.5, Mississippi .15.0, Louisi ana 23.1, Texas 20.0, Arkansas 20.0, Tenhessee 18.0, Missouri 37.5,' Okla homa 25.0, California 20.0, Arizona 25.0; Alabama 5 per cent increase. Average reduction 20.2 per cent. J. S. W annamaker, of St. Matthews, S. C., was elected perm anent chair man of the American Cotton Associa tion at its meeting of delegates from cotton growing states here. Directors of the cotton export finan cing corporation so far selected in clude: North Carolina, J. A. Brown, Chadburn; South Carolina, L. D. Jen nings, Sum ter; Georgia. R. T. W illing ham, Macon. The complete board of directors of the export corporation when elected will select the principal officers. STEP TAKEN TO CURTAIL SPECULATION IN CORN New York.—Julius H. Barnes, fed eral w heat director, has formally noti fied L. F. Gates, president of the Chi cago board of trade, that the ex change should reinstate the rule lim iting the amount of open trades in com for any one interest or indivi dual to 200,000 bushels. His sugges tion was designed to prevent undue speculation. If the Chicago board complies .with this suggestion, Mr. Barnes will “feel justified in cabling H erbert Hoover, director general of the food adminis tration, th at further regulation “may not be necessary,” he said. ALLIES PREPARING FOR THE EVENTFUL DAV WITH TURKEY Paris.—That the allies are prepar ing for the eventful day. when the Turks are to be reckoned with in a peace treaty, is indicated by the fact that British, French, American, Ital ian and Greek warships, with landing parties, have begun a great concentra tion a t Smyrna, Asia Minor. Allied troops also are being massed at Salo- niki. The concentration at Smyrna is connected with the mandate given to Greece by the peace conference to ad m inister the affairs of the Turkish seaport, while the belief is expressed in Paris that the m assing at Saloniki is connected with the enforcement of the peace term s to be presented to the Ottomans, which it is thought probable will include a demand that the Turks leave Europe. SEAPLANES ON OCEAN FLIGHT GET AWAY TO FAIR START Trepassey.—Three giant seaplanes of the American navy—the NC-3, NC-4 and the NC-1—rose from the wa-. ters of Trepassey bay and headed for the Azores, to m ake by air in the tw entieth century a journey as dan gerous as that Columbus made by w ater five centuries ago. Commanded by Commander John H.-Towers, Lieutenant- Commander A. Read and Lieutenant Commander N. Bellinger, theplanes left tbeir moorings ait th e 'h e a d 'o f "Trepassey harbor and “taxied” towards the nar rows. Then, rushing into a westerly wind, they took the air. r e s ig n a t io n Io f Ch in e s e CABINET IS DECLINED P aris--T h e peace negotiations with Turkey, and also with Bulgaria, are expected to take place in Constanti nople or other city in the near east. The Chinese cabinet is reported to have tendered, its resignation, which. President Hsu Shib-Chang is said to have declined to accept. The confer ence a t Shanghai, a t which endeavors were being made to arrange a peace between northern and southern China, has broken up. WASHINGTON, D. C., SECURES NEXT BAPTIST CONVENTION Atlanta, G a--1In line with its pro posal to spend 315,090,000 for Chris tian education In the South, the Southern Baptist Convention voted to establish an education board, sim ilar in scope to the boards which - now handle home and foreign missions. The convention voted to m eet ifl W ashington, D. C- May 12, 199M nd selected Dr: John Bi W hite, Anderson, S C., to preach convention sermon. T O T A L C A S U A L T IE S I E R i M H f INTERESTING FIGURES SHOWN OF RESULTS TO THE HINDEN- BURG LINE BREAKERS. LOSS IN 30TH. WRS 11,081 Battle Deaths Number 48,909; Total Number Wounds Inflicted Includ ing Duplication About 7,000. IR R U IH E M A T T E R LACK OF ACHIEVEMENT SEEEMS TO HAVE HAD DEPRESSING EFFECT ON ITALY. IS BEING LEIT IN THE COLD W ashington.—The war departm ent issued statem ent showing the “bat tle deaths” and wounded by divisions. The figures for the Twenty-Seventh, a New York division, and the Thir tieth, made up of Tennessee, South Carolina -and North Carolina troops are interesting. Th'e Twepty-Seventh sustained 1,- 791 battle deaths, and the Thirtieth 1,652. The Twenty-seventh had 9.427 wounded and the Thirtieth 9,429. The total deaths and wounded in battle were: For the Twenty-seventh, 11,- 218, and for the Thirtieth, 11,081. Revised figures made public by the w ar department showed that the total casualties of the American expedi tionary forces during the 'war was 286,044. Battle deaths numbered 48,- 909 and the total of wounded was placed at 237,135, with the explana tion that this represented a duplica tion of about 7,000 by reason of the fact that many men were wounded more than once. GERMANY BROUGHT BLOCKADE TROUBLES UPON HERSELF Paris.—Germany’s blockade trou 'bles were primarily brought upon her ■by herself, writes Maxmilian Harden, the German EVee Lance, in the latest num ber of his periodicals, Die Zu- kuhft. Both Bismarck and Caprivi had pre dicted such a measure against Ger many if she w ent to war, the w riter points out, but he argues that it would have been invpossble for the block ade to have beeii imposed if Germany had not refused at the Hague in 190.7 to accept the British proposition tend ing to the abolition of the right of Capture and that of prohibited zpnes on the sea. The men who at that tim e were directing German foreign policy, Herr Harden continues, were convinced that in case of the outbreak of an An- gknGerman w ar the British people, no longer devoted to agriculture, would suffer from famine much before Germany, a country highly developed agriculturallya nd adjoining. Russia, Holland and Denmark. HENRY FORD’S LAWYERS BRING ' CHARGES OF DISLOYALTY Mount Clemens.—Notice th at the plaintiff in the $1,000,000 libel sut of Henry Ford aganst The Chicago Daily Tribune, et al., will attem pt to prove that The Tribune in urging m ilitary preparedness three years ago did so in an effort to aid Germany 'was given to the newly completed jury here bk Attorney Alfred J. Murphy of counsel for Mr. Ford. The statem ent was made in the form of a final interrogatory to the entire jury. “W e wll try to prove," siad Mr. Murphy “that the Chicago Daily Tri bune in its campaign for prepared ness was doing so solely in an effort to embroil the United States in a war with Mexico so that American muni tions would .be used on this continent instead of being shipped to the ene mies of Germany. Does any member of the . jury hold views or has he held views whch would prejudice him against a fair consideration of evi dence to prove this contention?” HIGHEST MILITARY HONORS MAY COME TO GEN. HAIG Londoni--1Shouid h e deair A . Sir Douglas Haig can go to India as com m ander in chief Cf the British forces there. This is the highest m ltary honor In peace tim es within the gift of the government. ONLY ONE U. S. DIVISION TO REMAIN IN GERMANY Cdblenz.-*-As soon as the German sign the peace treaty the American army of occupation in Germany will be reduced to three divisions, the First, Second and Third, which will rem ain on the Rhine until some other ‘disposition is made of the 'American bridgehead. General Pershing is desirous of tak ing the first and second divisions back the United Slates with him when sails* for home In July. MANUFACTURE OF BEER NOT TO BE PROHIBITED W ashington—In accordance with an opinion rendered by Attorney General Palmer, holding it to be the “lawful duty” of the internal revenue bureau to* collect a tax on m alt beverages wth an alcohol content In excess of that permitted by law,” issuance of revenue stamps:, to cover beer taxes will ,be continued* and no. attem pt will be, made by the revenue bureau to prohibit, the- !manufacture of beer pending a. decision. , , From Date of First Process, Treaty Will Come-Into Force Between the High Contracting Parties. • Paris.—The question of Fiume and the Adriatic remains where ^it was. Since the return of Prem ier Orlando and Sonnino from Rome, the m atter has not been again taken up by the council of four but,- in the unofficial discussions which have taken place, it is impossible to say any progress has been made. The proposal to ap point a small committee of experts, such as that which worked out the scheme for the administration of the Saar valley, to try to find a modus vivendi has been abandoned. This lack of achievement seems to have had a depressing effect in Italy. H er omission from the alliance which is to guarantee France’s security, com ing on top of the failure to settle the status of Fiume, has evidently con tributed to the feeling that Italy is being left in the cold. Italiajn circles strongly insist that there wolud have been no doubt that Italy would have accepted the invitation to join the al liance had she been asked.. Another point which has affected public opinion has been the discovery that the peace treaty has a provision for ratification without the signature of Italy. This is provided in article 440, which says: “A first' process verbal of deposit of the ratifications will be drawn up as soon as'the treaty has been ratified by Germany, on the one hand, and by three of the principal allies and asso ciated powers, on the other hand. “From the date of this first process the treaty will come into force be tween the high contracting parties who have ratified it. For the deter mination of all periods of time pro vided for in the present treaty this date will be the date of coming into .force of the treaty." SECRET SESSION IS HELD BY COTTON GROWERS CONVENTION New Orleans.—At a secret meeting here of cotton growers representing 400,000 acres of cotton producing land, the American Cotton Growers’ League was organized, designed to combat what was alleged to be “a strong in fluence brought to bear and New Eng land m anufacturers.” and the pro ceedings of the conference assembled here to consider the organization of a $100.000,000.cotton exports corpora tion. A committee was appointed, com prised of A. Alan Breen, Bayminette, Ala.; George E. Haskins, Mobile; Har vey W.-Swayne, Atlanta; R. F. Work, Houston, Tex., and Justin Fair, Mont gomery, Ala., empowered to work out plans to m eet'the alleged “influence.” Announheemnt that the growers had organized was made to the press by one of the members of the comipit- tee, who expressed the . belief that "the death knell of the speculator in the cotton producing world may have been sounded,” by the organization of the league. AUSTRIAN PEACE DELEGATION HAS ARRIVED AT ST. GERMAIN Paris,—Karl Renner, Austrian chan cellor, has brought his peace delega- tiwi and_attendants to St. Germain, near Paris, , and a t a later date'w ill appear before the representatives .of the allied and associated powers to receive the conditions, which spell peace for the former empire. A notable, feature of the reception was the absence of Germans, who had requested permission to greet the Aus tria113’ but had been denied this privi lege. The prefect of the department, M. Chaleil. m et the Austrians court eously and although there was no offi cial handshaking, many members of the party-, were greeted by unofficial handshakes from old acquantances. WILSON TO VISIT BRUSSELS BEFORE STARTING HOME Paris.-HPresident Wilson was con sidering sailing for the United States from Antwerp so that he might visit Brussels on the way. but on inquiring it develooed that the United States transport George Washington is: of too great a draft to etfter the port o f Antwerp. . The project, therefore, has been abandon ed. The President will visit Brussels, however, before starting on his home ward voyage. THE SEAPLANE NC-4 FLIES FROM CHATHAM TO HALIFAX Halifax.—The hydreairplane NC-4, third of the American naval planes to alight In the harbor here on its way to New Foundland for the start of a flight to the Azores and thence to England, arrived ' from Chatham, M ass, after a speedy trie.. Favored by a brisk south wind, the seanlane covered the 340 miles in three hours and 51 m-niutes. -Lieut., ,Commander hlbert C. Read said that he had ex perienced no engine .trouble. T B F P E A C E M t MORE COUNTER PROPOSITIONS PROMISED ALLIES JJY THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR. I HIIN DEPHECtTfS MURDER! Scheidemann , Says Peace Treaty Would Make Enormous Jall in Which 60,000,OOQ Would Labor. Berlin,—The declaration by Chan cellor Scheidemann in the national as sembly that the peace term s were “unacceptable” brought the members of the assembly, the spectators and those in the press gallery to their fee.f in a hurricane of cheers and applause. The chancellor reached the climax of his statem ent on-the peace term s 10 minutes after he began. He paused in his address and then thundered out the word which an nounced the German government’s re jection of the Versailles conditions. ' “This treaty,” he said, “is in the new of the imperial government un acceptable, so unacceptable I am un able to believe that this earth' could bear such a document without a cry issuing from millions and millions, of throats in all lands!” The chancellor described the peace treaty as a “dreadful and murderous” docum ent He said.it wolud make an enormous jail of Germany ip. which sixty million persons would have to labor for the victors In the war. He criticised President Wilson and said the President by his attiude had deceived the hopes of the German people. “We have made counter proposals and shall make still more. W ith your consent we regard it as our sacred task to come to negotiations. “Here and there insight and the common obligations of humanity are beginning to make themselves felt In neutral countries; In Italy and in Great Britain, above all, too—this is a comfort for us In this last fearful flaming up of the policy of fhe mailed fist—and in socialistic France voices are being beard whereby historians one day will measure the state of hu m anity after four years of murder.” CONGRESSMAN BURNETT OF ALABAMA IS DEAD Gadsden, Ala.—Representative John L. Burnett, - of the seventh_ Alabama district, died suddenly, at his home here. Mr. Burnett was elected to the house of representatives in 1899 and has served continuously ever since. Dur ing the last session he was chairman Cf the committee on immigration. Mr. Burnett had been re-elected to serve in the sixty-fifth Congress. Late in the last session Mr. Burnett introduced bills for deportation of dan gerous aliens and for the stopping of all immigration for four years after the declaration of peace. TURKISH AND ASIA MINOR QUESTIONS DISCUSSED Paris.—The council of four discuss ed the Turkish and Asia Minor ques tions and certain details,- of the Aus trian treaty. American experts were called in for consultation on the sub ject of Austria. FIFTH NOTE DISPATCHED BY GERMANS TO COUNCIL Paris.—-The German delegation an nounces the dispatch of a fifth note which will be delivered to the council of four at an early session. • GERMAN PLAN FOR LEAGUE CONTAINS 66 ARTICLES Paris.—The German plan for a league of nations submitted -by the German delegation at Versailles and now in the hands of the peace confer ence committee on the league of na tions to which it was referred, con tains 66 articles, together with a sup plement setting forth the charter for an international labor leageu. . GERMAN DELEGATES SEEK TO MAKE AUSTRIAN CONNECTION Paris.—W ith the expected advent of the Austrian delegates at St. Germain- En-Laye. the Germans at Versailles are seeking permission to be allowed to communicate with them. Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, head of the German contingent, is said to have carried his. reauest* to the pbint of desiring.to send a German delegation to greet the Austrians on their a r rival. The answer of the allied repre sentatives is problematical. CHINESE ASSEMBLY IS EXTREMELY DISAPPOINTED Paris.—A message from the Cheki ang assembly, dated Hang Chow, May 10, and addressed to the Chinese peace delegates says: “The assembly is. extremely disap pointed’at hearing that the disposal of Tsing-Tau has been left to the dis cretion of. Japan alone. All are .pre pared to do ,what the crisis demands but are hoping that you will ,yet effect a chahge in ithe situation. If necessary withdraw from the conference.” 1 : NERVOUS May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable j Compound—This Letter Proves It, West Philadelphia, Pa.—"During the thirty years I have been married, I have ' been in baa health and had several attacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my whole body were worn cut. I was finally fersnaded to try ,ydiaE. Pinkbam’a Vegetable Com pound and it made a. well woman of me, I can now dn all. my housework and advise all ailingwomen to try Lyfia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com* iound and I will guarantee they will VWUm * UAUElMMV) *WestPhiIadelphial Fa. There are thousands of women every* where in, Mrs. Fitzgerald’s condition, suffering from nervousness, bapkache, headaches, and -other symptoms of a functional derangement. It was a grateful spirit for health restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience' and find health as she has done. For suggestions in regard to your con dition wnte Lvdia E. Pinkfaam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of tbeir 40 years experience is at your service. H o r s e O w n e r s Keep a bottle of Yager’s Liniment in your stable for spavin, curb, splint or any enlargement, for shoulder slip orsweeny, wounds, galls, scratches, collar or shoe boils, sprains and any lameness. It absorbs swellings and en largements, and dispels pain and stiffness very quickly. LINIMENT This liniment is the most economi cal to use as a large bottle contains twice as much as the usual 50 cent bottle of liniment. Sold by all dealers. Price35 cents. IBILBERT BB0S.&C9. BALTIMORE, MO. GouL Eczema, Hives, etc. Right In your, own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. H A M r in n r Sulphdr Compound bath; use It as a Iottoii appMagtoi parte; and take It Internally. SOe m d $ I fhe bottle at your dragglift. If he can’t supply you. send his name and tbc price ia stamp* aad we will send youabotHe direct HANCOCK UOinn SOLPHua COMPANY BaUaonvHK Bttutd Otlthat Ctattftaai Otat-tntai—ZS and SOe—ftruu vtthth*UvM CtmftamL KENTUCKY OIL ROYALTIES* - I - A su re IND SUttE INVESTMENT Paying 24% Dividends Original issue now selling at Par—$1.00. After June I price advanced to $1.S0. , Write for fullest information. SoutIiern Royalty Corporation 501-502 Lincoln Bldg. Louisville*, Ky. Wa Plir HltliMt Market Prieea lor Virainla and H. A S. Can* Iina Wool—No commissions deducted. We are buyers Sor large mill .'consuming half- nUUon ponnds a month. Wrlteorship to us and. *e will allow fuU market price—no expenses IeduotCd except IrelgSt jprompt settlement.-We ilso pay top Pricea for ilMetl Sklns and Tallov. bid VlrglMis Hide Had Weal Co., Inc. K0.'8iui77il • \V'; ,. BlchmondfVal ■ '■ " I • ■ " . - VS ; J i I 'Si •ffi*- ftj.i;!. \ll ■ LI ••Sr .■/f '.TivS-‘-V I; 'id 67437681 9999999 485348234848485353485353235323535353232353234848 T H E D A V I I ! R E C O R D ; M O d E S V I f i L E ; I ? . C . DOWN IN BED AND SO WEAK Lady Suffered Terribly for Eight Weeks But Her Case Showed Wonderfiii Improvement . .After Taking Cardui. Johnson City, Tcnn.—Mrs. M. B. Scott, living nearv this town, states: “About three years ago I was down In bed .... terrible and so weak I couldn’t bear the sight of foofl. This condition continued for about eight weeks . . . I thought I was go ing to die, and knew I m ust get some thing to 'do me some good. I had heard all my life of CarduI and the good, results obtained from its use. So I decided to try it. After about a half bottle of Cardui my appetite Improved, then I was less nervous. I kept It up until I had taken five bottles—and> such an Im provement! I gained flesh and now am the picture of health, due, I be lieve, solely to the use of Cardui. I am the mother of ten children and feel well and strong.” • Cardui Is a inild, medicinal tonic for women. It has stood the most severe of all tests—the test of time, having been in use for over forty years. It Is composed of purely veg etable Ingredients, which have been found to help build up the. vitality, tone up the nerves, and strengthen the womanly constitution. Try Cardui.—Adv. Accepted Explanation. Bess—So Ferdy was shot in a hunt ing accident? How did it happen? Bell—Nobody knows, but as he went out alone it is thought that he shot himself by mistake for a deer. COODBY, W O M E N ’S TROUBLES The tortures and discomforts of weak, lame and aching back, swollen ’ feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness, DBHBea, as a rule have their origin in kidney trouble, not “female complaints." These general symptoms of kidney and bladder disease are well knows—so is the remedy. Next time you feel a twinge of pain in the back or are troubled with head* ache, indigestion^ insomnia, irritation in the bladder or pain in the loins and lower abdomen, you will find quick and sure relief in GOLD MElDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This old and tried rem edy for kidney trouble and allied de rangements has Stood the test for hundreds of years; It does the work; Fains and troubles .vanish and new life and health will come as you continue their use. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MTiDATi Haarlem Oil Cap* sales are imported from the laborato ries at Haarlem, Holland. So not ac cept a substitute. In sealed boxes; three sizes.—Adr. A Clean Hit. She—The women, young and old, m ust now send out a ringing cry, He—Oh, the young and pretty can get rings without crying for them. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWtMP-BOOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver afid bladder medi cine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad der do the work nature intended1 they should do. Swamp-Boot has stood the test of years. It is sold' by all druggists oh it? merit and it should help you. Ho other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and. start treatment at once. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for E sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Courtesy costs nothing but rewards liberally. TU sm ost remarkable remedy causes the stomach to act natu rally and keeps the bowelaopen. “ Purely vegetable, producing ■ only hiahly beneficial results.- -------- MRS. WINSLOWSSYRUP ,IaFulaT CUttrob BfAfrf Absolutely harmless-complete for; muia Oa eyety bottle—only veiy but »1 ingredients w#L A t ail druniih, Get Longrer BetterWooI Shear with a machine and leave no Pecond cuts nor scar the sheep. Use a Stewart No. 9 Ball Bearing ShearingMachine. Gets I S% more wool easily ana quickly. Removes tlte fibre completely, making it longer and better selling. .Leaves a smooth, even stubble for next year'a growth. Machine soon pays for itself. Price $14. Send us $2—balance on : arrival. W rite for catalog. F11P s^TIweistern -RebttHt nonsktd, guaranteed 3,500 m iles; new tube -free w ith .eachHf"; $ij; 32x3%. :m ;£1x4, M ; 32x4, U 7; 33x4., $18; 34x4, -121; 5. pet. discount for cash w ith order. Great W estern R ubber .Worka. Chattanooga, Tenn (DROPSY JKATMEMt. Olveaqiitekveltafe ^Wrlto togR. THOMAS B. CRECN . , . CHATawoimi, «* ' V . . a c q u e u n e . . ° f G o l d e n J^fctor R o u sse a u RlVGf C opyright W .-O* C hapm an MY SISTER, MISS HEWLETT. P a u l Hfewlett, lo itering a t n ig h t in M adison square. N ew T o rk f Is approached by an E skim o dog. H e follow s th e dog to a gam bling house an d m eets th e anim al’s m istress com ing o u t w ith, a la rg e am o u n t of m oney. She Is b eau tifu l an d in dis tr e s s an d h e follow s her. A fter p ro tectin g h e r from tw o assailan ts he ta k es h e r In charge, an d p u ts h e r in h is ow n room s for th e re st o f th e n ig h t H e retu rn s a little la te r to find a m urdered m an In h is room s an d Jacqueline dazed, w ith h e r m em ory _ gone. H e g ets rid of th e body, decides to ta k e Jacqueline to Q uebec In th e search for h e r hom e an d ru n s into L eroux, w ho is search in g for Jacqueline. CHAPTER IV—Continued. I remembered now that, after send ing Jacqueline to the clerk's desk alone, she had gone to a side entrance and I had joined her there and left the hotel with her Id that ,.fashion. I gathered from what he had said that the possession of Jacqueline was vitally important hoth to Leroux and to Tom Carson and that they had en deavored to kidnap her and hold her till the man Louis arrived to advise them. “How much do you know?” hissed Simon at me. “Leroux,” I said, ‘Tm not going to tell you anything. You will remember that I was employed by Mr. Carson.” “By -------!” he swore, “ain’t I as good as Carson? W hat are you going to do with her?” "You’d better go back to- the office and wait, unless you want to spoil the game by letting her see you,” I said. “I don’t know whether Tom’s run ning straight or not,” he said huskily; “but let me tell you, young man, it’ll pay you to keep in with me, and if you’ve got any price name i.t!” H e shook his heavy fist over me—I believe the clerks thought he was go ing to strike me, for they cam e hur rying toward us. But I saw Jacque line approaching, an<J, without another word, Leroux turned away. Jacqueline caught sight of his re treating figure and her eyes widened. I thought I saw a shadow- of fear in them. Then the memory was effaced and she was smiling again. I Instructed the store to call a mes senger and have the suitcase taken at once to the baggage room in the Grand Central station. • • “Now Jaca.ueline, Fm going to take you to lunch.” I said. “And afterward- we will start for home.” Outside the store I looked carefully around and espied Leroux almost im mediately, lighting a cigar In the door way of a shop. I hit upon a rather daring plan to escape him. Carson’s offices were In a large mod ern building, with many elevators and entrances. I walked- toward It with Jacqueline, being satisfied that Leroux •was following us; entered about twenty-five yards before- him, and ascended to the elevator, getting off, however, on the floor above that on .■which the offices w ere.. I was satisfied that Leroux would follow' me a minute later, under the impression that we had gone to Car-' son’s office, and so, after -waiting a minute or two, I took Jacqueline down In another elevator, and we escaped through the front entrance and junlped into a taxicab. I was satisfied, that I . had thrown Leroux off the scent, but I took the precaution to stop at- a gunsmith’s shop and purchase a pair of automatic pistols and a hundred cartridges. But I was very uneasy until we found ourselves* In the train. At last everything was accomplished—our bag gage upon the seats beside us and our berths secured. And then, at the very moment when the wheels began to re volve, Leroux stepped down from "a neighboring train. As he passed our window he espied us. He started and glared, and then he came racing back toward us, shaking his fists and yelling vile expletives. He tried to swing himself aboard in his fury, despite^the fact that the doors were all shut. A porter pushed him back, and the last I saw of him he was still pursuing us, screaming with rage. I knew that he would follow on the a ext train, reaching Quebec about five the following afternoon. That gave uS fif e hours’ grace. I turned toward Jacqueline, fearful that she had recognized the'm an and realized the situation. But she was sniling happily at my side, and I was confident then that, by virtue of that lsariie. mental inhibition, she had nei ther seen nor heard the fellow.' New York was slipping. aw ay.' All my old life was slipping, away like this^-and evil foltotsing .mg, I i siippga one of the automatics put of iny, suit case Into my pocket arid awore that I would guard Jacqueline from any UiadCTr of harm. I opened one o f' the newspapers that I had bought at the station book stand, dreading to find in fiaring let ters the headlines announcing the dis covery of the body. I found the announcement—but in small type. The murder was ascribed to a gang battle—the man could not be identified, and apparently both police and public considered the affair mere ly one of those daily slayings that occur in that city. Another newspaper devoted about the same amount of space to the ac count, but it published a pho/ograph fcf the dead man, taken in the' alley, where, it appeared,- the reporter had viewed the body before it had been removed. The photograph looked hor ribly lifelike. I cut’it out and placed it in my pocketbook. I turned toward Jacqueline. She was asleep at my side and. her head dropped on my shoulder. We sat thus all the afternoon, while the city dis appeared behind us, and we passed through Connecticut and approached the Vermont hills. Then we had a gay little supper in the dining car. Afterward I walked to the car entrance and flung the bro ken dog collar away—across the fields. T hat was the last link that bound us to the p ast CHAPTER V.I M. Le Cure. The very obvious decision at which I arrived after a night of cogitation In my berth was that Jacqueline was to pass as my sister. I explained my plan to her at breakfast “You see, Jacqueline,” I explained, “it will look strange out traveling to gether, unless some close relationship is supposed to exist between us. It might subject you to embarrassment— so I shall call you my sister, Miss Hewlett, and yap will call me your brother Paul.” And I handed her' iny,. visiting card, because she had never heard my surname before. “I shall .be glad to think of you as my brother Paul,” she answered, look ing at the card. She held; it in her I Staring and' Sm iling' With Cool Ef frontery. right, hand, and it was not until t£e middle of the meal that the left hand came into view. Then I 'discovered that she had taken off her wedding ring. At last the . St. Lawrence . appeared, covered with drifting floes; the Isle of Orleans, with the Palls of Montmo rency behind it; the ascending heights which slope up to the Chateau Frwi- tenac, the fort-crowned citadel, the long-parapet bustling with guns. - Then, after the ferry had trans ferred us fro* Levis, we stood in Lower Quebec. We had hardly gone on board"tbe ferry boat - when an incident occurred that greatly disturbed me. A slightly built, well-dressed man, with a small, upturned m ustache' and a face of notable pallor, passed and repassed us several times, siaring and smiling with cool effrontery at both of us. I was a' good deal troubled by this but before I had decided to address the fellow we landed, and a sleigh Swept us up the hill toward the chateau to the tune of jingling bells. -‘This is Quebec, Jacqueline,” I said. I thought that she remembered un willingly but she said nothing. We secured adjacent- rooms at the Chateau, and leaving Jacqueline to unpack her things, and under instruc tions not to leave her room, and prom ising to return as soon as possible’, I Parted out at once to 'find Maclav Se Robitallle’s., • ; * -.... ,* This proved a task of no great diffi culty. It was a Uttle shop where — , .... w A---------:---------------------v leather goods were sold, situated on St. Joseph street A young m an‘Willi a dark, clean-shaven face was behind the counter. He came forward courte ously as I approached. “Do you remember,” I asked, “sell ing a collar to young lady recently— no, some long time ago—a dog collar, I mean? This was the plate.” "Then I remembered a name Leroux had .used and flung it out at random. “I think it w as'for a Mile. Duchaine,” I added. The shot went-iioine. “Ah, monsieur, I remember perfect ly,” answered the proprietor, “both, from the unusual nature of the collar and from the fact that there was some difficulty in delivering i t There was no post office nearer the seigniory than St. Boniface,- where it lay unclaimed for a long time. I think mademoiselle had forgotten all about the order. Or perhaps the dog had died!” - “W here is this seigniory?” “The seigniory of 'M. Charles Du chaine?” he answered, looking curi ously a t me. “It is the oldest of the seigniories,” he continued. “In fact, it has never passed out of the hands of the descendants of the original owners, because it is almost uninhabitable In winter, except by Indians.” “How would one reach the chateau?” “In summer,” he replied, “one might ascend the Riviere d’Or In a canoe for half the distance, until one reached the mountains, and then—” He shrugged his shoulders. “L do not know. Possibly <yie would inquire of the first trapper who passed in au tumn, Inw interoriew ouldfly . “You see, M. Duchaine is a hermit,” he continued. “Once, so my father used to say, he was one of the gayest young men in Quobec. But he became involved in the troubles of 1867—and then his wife died, and so he withdrew there with the little mademoiselle— what was her name? “Eh bien, it makes no difference, be cause, since she left the convent of the Ursulines here in Quebec, where she was educated, her father keeps her a t the chateau, and you are not likely to set eyes on M. Charles Duchaine’s daughter.” A sudden stoppage in his flow of words, an almost guilty look upon his face, as a new figure entered the little shop, directed my attention toward the stranger. He was an old man of medium stfce, very muscularly built, stout, and with enormous shoulders. He wore a priest’-s soutane, but he did not look like a priest—he looked like a man’s head on a bull’s body. His smooth face was. tanned to. the color of an Indian’s— his bright blue eyes, almost concealed by their drooping, wrinkled lids, were piercing in their scrutiny. “Bo’jour, Pere Antoine,” said the shopkeeper deferentially, fixing his eyes rather timidly upon the old priest’s face.' 4 “Eh bien, who is this with whom thou gossipest concerning the daugh ter of M.. Duchaine?” inquired Father Antoine, looking at me keenly. “Only a customer—a stranger, mon sieur,” answered the proprietor, rub bing his hands together. “You talk too much,” said Pere An toine roughly. “Now. monsieur,” he said, addressing me in fair English, “what is the nature of 'your business that it can possibly concern either M. Duchaine or his daughter? Perhaps I can inform you, since he is one of my parishioners.” “My conversation was not with you, Monsieur Ie Cure,” I answered shortly and left the shop. • I had not gone three paces from the door, however-, when the priest, com ing up behind me, placed a huge hand upon my shoulder and swung me round without the least apparent ef fo rt “I do not know what your busines* is, monsieur,” he said, “but If it -were an'honest one you would state it-to .me. If you wish to see M. Duchaine I am best quallifted to assist you to do so, since I visit his chateau twice each year to carry the consolations of re ligion to him and his people. But if your business is not honest it will fall. End it, then, and return to\your own country,” . “I do not intend to discuss my busi ness with you, monsieur,” I answered angrily. He let me go and- stood eyeing me with his keen gitee. I jumped on a passing ear, but; looking back, I saw him striding along behind it. He seemed to walk as quickly as the car went through the crowded street,- and with no effort. I found Jacqueline in her room, look ing over her purchases, and took her dpwn to dinner. And here I had another , disconcert ing experience, for hardly were we seated when the inquisitive stranger whom I had seen at the .ferry came ■into,.the-; dining room, and after a 'care ful survey which ended as his eyes fell on us, he took his seat at an adja cent table; Hewlett makes arrange ments to take Jacqueline to her home and sets in motion a n e w 'c h ain of events. (TO BE CONTINUED.) . Beginning of Auto Craze. In September, 1895, there were on file in Washington more than 500 ap plications for patents on automobiles. Three hundred different types of mqtor vehicles had been built or were In process of construction at that date. Uncle Eben. ' “De man dat’/ makin’ life a little happier for some one else,” said Hncle Eben, "Is doin' a heap mo’ dim tfe folks dat measures success by wearin' fine clothes arid actin’ bossy."' UFT CORNS OFF IT DOESN’T HURT With fingers! Corns lift out and costs only few cents > k Paln-? No, not one bit! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn,. Instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! Costs orily a few.cents. Try FreeziPne I Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle -of pain, soreness or Irri tation. \ Freezorie' is .the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. W hat Esau Sold. Bobby was entertaining the air pilot who was waiting to see his sister. “Fancy,” said Bobby, “flying ma- chines are mentioned in the Bible.” “Are they really?” asked the inter ested sub. “Well, in his sermon this morning the vicar said that Esau sold his heir ship to his brother Jacob,” replied Bobby.—Stray Stories. * ^ Cutrcura for 8ore Hands. Soak bands on retiring in the hot ends of Cnticura Soap, dry and rub In Cu- Ucura Ointment. Bemove surplus Ointment w ith tissue paper. This 10 only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are UBed for all toilet purposes.—Adv. S u f f e r e d f o r Yea11 Miserable F*om Kidney Troubje Doan’s Hade Mr. Baraett ’ Strong and Well, "I suffered untold kidneys for years,” i 30 Virginia Place, Uuftain “Sometimes I felt that I wo’ulK ^ up w th fever, but every now and ^ would have a severe chill. (%£“ clothes were wringing *___ s 0; wet with perspira tion. The kidney se cretions were un natural in color and odor and burned ter- ribly. A t night my shoes were so tight on my feet that I could hardly get,thein olS and my handB swelled so I couldn’t hold a teacup. My back! Oh, how it ached! I walked with Hr. Buutt two canes and was all bent ov«. n aia aged man. When the terriNL « shot through my kidneys?tronln vita wav bti<4 i* j JtWtI lived or died, I was so misembU I finally used Doan’s Kidney PiilsJ they cured me of all kidney trm.ii Doan’s made me strong and well " k Sworn to before me, ' •A. A. WILCOX, Com., of Deei,, Get Doaa'* at Any Stan, 60e »Boj D O A N ’S POSTEiMHlLBUitN COn BUFFALO, Value of Canadian FamTundT In the annual report of the Ca?, dlan bureau of statistics, recently Is. sued, it appears that the average valup of .farm land in the dominion, inch* ing Improved and unimproved buildings, was $46 an acre in 18|j The average was $44 in 1017, $411, 1916, $40 in 1915, and $38 in Bh Catarrh Cannot Be Cund by LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as to cannot reach the seat o£ the dlsutt Catarrh is a local disease, greatly |X enced by constitutional conditions. HALT’S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure Marl It is taken Internally and acts Ummi the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces oltl System. HALL’S CATARRH HEDICDffi to composed of some of the best tenia known, combined with aome ot the bat blood purifiers. The perfect comblmtta of the Ingredients in HALL’S CATARM MEDICINE Is what produces such mu- derful results In catarrhal condltfoat Druggists 76c. Testimonials tree. F . J . C heney & Co., Props., Tijlefc1Oi MERELY PIECE OF FOOLING LOOKED LIKE LABOR WASTED Course Taken by Germany Resembles Closely Neat Triclc T hat I# Credited to Sheridan. “The Germans, by fooling us with German bolshevism, hoped to escape the payment of w ar indemnities,” said a congressman. "It reminds me of. a story about Sheridan, the spendthrift playw right “Gunter, the confectioner, left his statem ent with Sheridan one morning, and a few hours later Hanson, the Ironmonger, called. “Hanson was very pressing on the subject of his account. He harangued and he harangued. Sheridan, broke, as usual, paced the floor in despair. “But suddenly an idea struck the spendthrift and he said : “ 1You know Gunter?* • “ ‘O ne. of the safest men In Lon don,’ Hanson replied. . “ ‘Then you will be satisfied If I give you his bill for the amount?’ ^ “ •Certainly.’ “Sheridan thereupon handed the Ironmonger Gunter’s neatly folded ac count, snatched up his hat and rushed forth.” Old-Fashioned; “They are old-fashlQned children.” “That so?” “Yes. They even obey their par- ients.” Ominous. “I ’don’t notice anything of a music rack about here.” “Ju st w ait until you hear Sallie begin to play.” Board’s Visit Over, Small Boy CouIdiA See Further Necessity for So Much Soap antd Water.. H e was a new little boy at the# phahage and was much impressed tr all the scrubbing and cleaning he as done there, more so because he Stl come from a home in which to* nnd dirt had held sway. Herf not understand it; more thatfe it irritated him, and when he job of scrubbing the dining-room a? he-.was alm ost ready to I me. B ut ju st th en , came a new exci? nient to the home. Tiie board HS coming-to moke its annual tour of k- spection, and the cleaning was to- bled. “Get ready for the board.” *f- the home watchword, it seemed, mi he, being very human, decided to HU until th at big event was over. The day of visiting came and passti The n est morning the new you sought the matron. "Now that th« boards has been here, I don’t see» use of scrubbing them steps so oflf* —do you?” he asked. Appropriate. Outside Brussels is a large Mf m ent of a German general. When Hf allies started to advance last y* some w it placed a handbag with J* words “To Berlin” printed on, to V outstretched hand of the Very Likely. “W hat killed your case in cow. “I- guess it was the fact of its* Ing a short circuit court” I! Is Your Table Drink A Real Part of the Heal? There’s no food value in coffee or tea. They are only accompaniments to the meal. fe part of the meal and a right royal part, as one wellJmows who enjoys a hot,- full-flavored cup of this snappy; invigorating drink. W hy do hundreds of thousands q f Ammcans now drink Postum in pref erence to cbfietf The better health jfixun a 10 days' trial in your home will tell. Potslxun is boiled just Iite coffee (15 minutes after boiling begins), is a bev erage of rich, delicious flavor, and economical : : Two swes, usually sold at 15c and 25c. 4 vV£-V ■{A ? * -Tr > — S i THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. — . re a r s , ^yTroaUe. Ite «r- Barnett land Well. |pld agony w;tv /ere chill. O ften'4 king _ [en Oy B ira- I se- J un- Iand I ter- J-rPylight I t I Ihem |nds Idn’t- IM y . it "■■rith Hr. Bimitt fcas all bent over lit |£ y W 5L tlm' ' } h‘i p . “ £ \ f2 f r j V l aV K miseraWe. I PiUt aB t kldney trouble Js strong and well ’’ wore me, •X , Com. of Deed,. ay Store, 60e a Bex | » « K I D ™ 1 3 F I L lI CO.. BUFFALO, B O t N S* N.Y. hadian Farm Land I report of the Can,-, I statistics, recently is. ■that the average value I the dominion, includ- Jind unimproved land 1546 an acre in 1018.1 544 in 1017, 541 |J p , and 538 in 1014. Ianaot Be Cured P L IC A T IO N S , as thw < s e a t of th e disease d isease, greatly InC , llo n a l conditions. HALL’S ( jc iN E w ill cure 1 T n a lly a n d acts throturk i I M ucous Surfaces of the J C A T A R R H MEDICItffi ■ som e o f th e best tonlci B w ith som e of the hnt J T h e p erfec t combination I s In H A L L ’S CATABB h T rh a t produces such won-1 J c a ta rrh a l conditions ■ T estim onials free.: Co., P rops., Toledo, ft Ie l a b o r w a sted ! Iver, Small Boy Couldn’t J r Necessity for So |oap antd Water. tv little boy at the er as much impressed by g and cleaning he satr I re so because he bad ome In which disorder [ held sway. He tvnli it; more than that, , and when he got 'he I the dining-room sit ready to leave, n came a new eicitfr ome. The board w«s ; its annual tour of In- ] the cleaning was don-1 dy for the board," was hword, it seemed, and human, decided to stay | went was over, siting came and passed, ng the new youngster I ron. “Now that them i here. I don’t see no g them steps so often | isked. the I rear, I the I the I in court?" ct of its w h ; ; iK H e a l ? or tea. Its to the E A L fght royal enjoys a snappy; ids in pref- days’ trial coffee (15 Is a bev* ivor, estd r e a n d 2 5 c . Calomel Loses You a Day's Work! Take Dodson’s Liver Tone Instead B e a d m y g u a r a n t e e ! I f b ilio u s , c o n s tip a te d o r h e a d a c h y y o u n e e d n o t t a k e n a s t y , s ic k e n in g , d a n g e r o u s c a lo m e l t o g e t s t r a ig h t e n e d u p . Every druggist in town—your drug gist and everybody’s druggist has no ticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same rea s o n . Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel Is dangerous and people tnow it. while Dodson's Liver Tone Is perfectly safe and gives better re- I faults," said a prominent local druggist. Dodson’s Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who tells it- A large bottle doesn’t cost very much, but if it falls to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggish- „ess and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pheasant- tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful a t night an. wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, ..ick head ache, acid stomach or constipated bowels, it doesn’t gripe or cause in convenience all the next day like vio lent calomel. Take dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day’s work! Take Dodson’s Liver Tone Instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition.—Adv. R I G H T W A Y . . . In all cases, of Distemper, Pinkeye, Influ cnza, Colds, etc. ~ ot all horses, brood m a res, co lts, stallions, is to (t T H E M M Pa their to n g u e o r In the fe e d put gpobn’s LlUUid C om pound. G tv e the ,emcdy to all o f th em . I t a c ts o n the. Hood and glands. I t ro u ts th e d isea se , Iy expelling th e d isea se g e rm s. I t w a rd s oif the trouble no m a tte r h o w th e y a re •Exposed." A bsolutely fr e e fro m a n y thing injurious. A c h ild c a n s a fe ly ta k e IL Sold by d ru g g ists, h a rn e s s d e a le rs, ir sent express p a id b y th e m a n u facturers. Special Agents Wanted. 0 SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IND., U. S . A. Vv C Constipated Children G ladly Take “ C a l i f o r n i a S y r u p o f F i g s i F o r t h e L i v e r a n d B o w e l s Tell your druggist you * want. genuine “California Syrup of Figs,” Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly panted on the bottle. Look for the name “California” and accept no other “Fig Syrup.” M BATE CASE IS OF !I l e g a l b a t t l e o n b e t w e e n SHIPPERS OF VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA. C K S ME UNJUST RATES Representatives of Every Industry in the State Are Expected to be Present a t the Inquiry. Raleigh. May 22 is the date when the action of the commission against the Direc tor General of Railroads and the Southeastern lines will be heard in Raleigh. Commissioner Eastman, new m em ber of the Interstate Com merce Commission , and Examiner Burnside will hear the complaint of the North Carolina shippers and the defense of the railroads together with the presentation of the case for the Vjrginia cities which are going to fight the reduction asked for. Secretaries from the Chamber of Commerce of eleven North Carolina cities m et with the State Corporation Commission and the local Chamber to go over the evidence to be present ed in the hearing. In addition to going over the doz ens of freight rate schedules that have been prepared by Mr. W. G. Womble, of the Corporation Commission, Mr. M. R. Beaman endeavored to secure some commercial evidence. That, he believes, will win the case. It is planned to have representa tives of every industry in the state at the hearing before Commissioner Eastm an and Exam iner Burnside. In this way, it can be shown just how the shippers lose in specific instances! The hearing here will be the ground for the entire battle. All three sides will be represented: the North Caro lina side, represented by the Cham bers of Commerce and the Corpora tion Commission; the railroads’ si J b 1 defended by UiexIines named in the complaint; and the side of the Vir ginia cities, which a r # said to be strongly organized to fight the reduc tion. To Btudy Agriculture. Senator W /S . Davenport, of Mack- ey’s, is responsible for the start of a movement which should mean the placing of several hundred North Carolina boys in tbe agricultural classes of State college, and a great impetus to better farming through out the state. Senator Davenport an^ Professor C. B. Williams, dean of agriculture at- State college, appeared before the commissioners and board of educa tion of W ashington county, in joint session, to present the plan. Sena tor-Davenport’s idea was for the coun ty to send one man each year, be ginning in September, to take the four-year agricultural course at State college, under condition that he agrees, to return to the county to make his home on the farm upon completion of his studies. All of the young man’s ,expenses are to be paid by the coun ty, and he is to be picked from the •boys of small means who are ambi tious, deserving and properly prepar ed to enter college. By sending one m an for each freshman class the county would keep four men in-col lege all the time, and each yiear one would return to the county to spread the doctrine of improved agriculture to his neighbors by practical demon stration. This m et with the enthu siastic approval of the meeting, and the scheme will go into operation this fall. Senator Davenport is taking it upon himself to write all the other county commissioners and boards of educa tion in the state urging them to profit by the example of W ashington. Should-his efforts m eet with the ex pected response, it will result in one of the greatest movements toward the advancement of improved farming methods which has ever been launch ed in North Carolina. Professor W il liams endorses this action u most far-sighted and practical. LONG-^LASTiNG Satisfaction for the sweet tooth. Bid to appetite and digestion — benefit and enjoyment in LASTING form. It Is as hard to impose on some -men second time as it was easy to im pose on them the first time. I Il I , IR111C 1» "Sprtna Fever” I em?J EpIy low vitality, a lack o( E nercy I TAtTPir-ISlpurltlc8 In ‘be blood. GROVE’S l»M F W ss. 'hlll TONIC restores V ltall"y I BIms Pgy Py Purifying and E nriching the I lev!,,,,,,?11 can 800n feel ,tB Strengthening, I ""'Sorailn6 Effect. Price 60c. Ilie secret of success is constancy to I Purpose. lu S iV 5"1! bave decided to get rid of W iI Vft1-IpMworm' S8e shot,” Dr. tkio. Adv gt- 0ne a°8e w111 expel Between DudeA “I say, old fellow, let’s go shooting, eh, what?” “Nothin’ in it, old cbap. We shouldn’t bag anything but our trou sers, y’ know.” LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES O ne size sm aller a n d shoes la s t longer a f te r u sin g A llen ’s !"O O t=Ease. th e a n ti sep tic pow der fo r th e feet. S h ak en into th e shoes a n d sp rin k led in th e foot-bath, A llen’s F o o t= B ase m a k es tig h t o r new shoes feel ea sy ; gives in s ta n t relief to co rn s an d bunions, p rev en ts B listers, C al lo u s a n d Sore Spots. Sold everyw here.—A d. I Tjtere is no highway to honesty. Discontent is a spur, but discourage ment is a halter. I W ants U. 8. Judgeship. W ashington.— Paiil Satchwell, a lawyer of Wilmington, who has been identified with, the -government in- W ashington during the war, is an ac tive candidate for a- position on the benct of the Court of Claims of the United States, the vacancy being created by the retirem ent of Judge Samuel S. Barney, of Hartford, Wis. The place pays $7,5(10 a year. The W ilmington lawyer has'the en dorsem ent of the bar of the North Carolina seaport town and the efforts of Senators Simmonk and Overman are being .enlisted to have the pledged support presented to President W il son on his return from Europe. Jiidge George Rountree, of W ilmington, has. w ritten Senator Overman a letter which fbrcibly endorses the candidacy of Mr. Satchwell. The Court of Claims was estab lished by Congress in 1855, and five judges sit together in the hearing of cases. The four judges serving now are Chief Justice Edward K. Camp bell, of Abingdon, Va.; Fenton W. Booth, of Marshall, 111.; George E. Downey, of Rising Sun, Ind., and Jam es Hay, of Millwood, Va. State's Second Failure. Next to final Victory Liberty Loan report for the state contained sub scriptions of $21,370,100, with 25,011 subscribers. T h ree ' counties have sent in no reports. The state, according to headquar ters estimates, has little chance ot raising the quota. The three counties that have made no reports pull down the subscription list about a quarter of a million dollars. Only nine coun ties of the hundred In the state have officially exceeded their quotas. The following counties are official ly over quota: Anson, Catawba, Cho wan, Cumberland, Bavidson, Davie, Durham, Guilford, Pasquotank. Un official advices also place W ayne county over the top. State chairman Joseph G. Brown’s estim ate of a total of $25,000,000 sub scribed is considered around ,head quarters as the probable result. The quota was $31,101,000. This is not Gie first time toe state has failed to raise, toe quota it having also hap pened in the first Liberty Loan. Meeting of County Agents. Following toe meeting of toe coun ty ' agricultural workers a t TarborQ the extension service is planning a sim ilar m eeting for the county agents for the southeastern part, of the state to be held a t W ilmington on May 27, 28 and. 29. A t this tim e m atters Of interest to toe agents in this district will be dis cussed. and visits will be- made to nearby trucking farm s and two pack ing plants. Instructions will also be given new agents as to the handling of their, weekly reports, records and expense'accounts, and the meeting will conclude with a visit to the truck branch station in Fender county, near W ilmington, where the men will study toe results of the experimental work which is being conducted there. North Carolina Casualties. Washington.— (Special.)— Corporal George W. Hastings, of Shelby, N. C., is reported as killed in action in tbe latest casualty list issued by toe com manding, general of the American Ex peditionary Forces. Other North Car olinians appearing In the casualty list are: Private Cecil W. Hinnant,. Fremont, wounded severely; W infred C. Car roll High Point, wounded, degree un determined; Lytton J. Proctor, For est City, wounded slightly. Private Robert L. Spainhour, of King, is reported among the “cur rent casualties” as having died of disease. Corporal Johnnie D. Burnett, Scaly, Slightly wounded; Corporal William P. Hombuckle, Gibsonville, wounded slightly; Corporal James. F. Scott, Wilson. . package & WRAPPED Subtlety wins but wisdom holds. GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a centifty. for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies such disorders. It is a most valuable remedy for Indigestion or nervous dys pepsia. and liver trouble, bringing on headache, coming up-of food, palpita tion of heart, and many- other symp toms. A few doses of August Flower will relieve you. It is a gentle laxa tive. Ask- your druggist.' Sold in all Civilized countries.—Adv. * A small bottle of Oanderine costs but a few cents at Ila V tore' 11 stoPs to,,in£ hair» itching scalp and ends ndruff, besides it doubles the beauty of your hair, mak- it appear twice as heavy, Uiick and abundant Try itl Nothing to W arrant Charges. The State Prison Board’s investiga tion into alleged cruelty and brutality to prisoners a t the State Farm has been completed and the stenographer ir -.v putting his notes ii^ shape for an early meeting of the board when a conclusion Will be reached. WhiJe no statem ent was forthcom ing from toe board it is understood th at the investigators ..found nothing to w arrant the charges. Changes, the details of which .were largely unprintable, were filed by the society with Governor Bvricett. Hospitals to be Closed. W ashington.— (Special.)—The office of the suFgeon general of the w ar de partm ent announced that General Hospital No. 18 at Waynesville, Hay wood county, had been tendered toe United States Public Health Service for future use but the offer had been rejected. Consequently, toe W aynes ville hospital will be abandoned as has been anticipated for some time. The surgeon general notes that hos pital activities a t Camp Green, Char lotte, N. C., ceased on March 28 and the camp sold to a civilian company. General Hospita.1 No. 23 at Hot Springs, N. C.. has also been*closed. Good Prospects for Peach Crop. Mr. W. N. Hutt, formerly State Hor ticulturist, spent the day in Raleigh in conference with officials of the State Departm ent of Agriculture and of the Agricultural Experim ent Sta tion and Extension Service. , / r. Mr. H utt now lives a t Candor, in the heart of the peach growing region Cf the sandhills, , where he is active man- ager and part owner of a large or- : county is to bear a part of toe bur- chard development company. He is Men. It is really a road to Wilming- very optimistic as to the peach crop I ‘in The application for federal a"d this year, stating that the outlook in i constructing the Toad was made toe eandhiRs Is for excellent yields, jointly by the two counties Reading of Dime Novels. Living aside a dn?=Tt or moye h ^ k s of adventure and detective' stories, T-arland* Suggs, 15 years old, left his -\arents and home in W ilmington sev eral days ago on toe first leg of his own planned trip of adventure which included a visit to the battlefields of E u ro p e . His first stop was in Raleigh <but it was the police instead of weath er conditions that put a crimp in toe lad’s plans. He will be returned to his parents in care of an officer. . The Raleigh police were notified two days ago to look out-for ^toe boy. Brunswick' Highway Abproved. Approval of toe unit* of toe Wil- mington-Charlotte highway that lies in Brunswick county was announced by toe State Highway Commission. A survey will be made at once, and for warded to toe federal office. While the road, extending over a swamp, is all in Brunswick county, it understood, that New Hanover Keeping it Up. A maid servant applied for a week end off, as her home was distant, for the purpose c l being at home on her parents’ silver wedding day. ' The leave-was granted, and the maid returned. ’ “Well,” said her mistress, “did every thing go off satisfactory?” “Oh, yes, thank you, ma’am,” said toe girl, “and mother told me to say sfte is very grateful to you for letting me off.” “And what did your father say?” asked the lady. “Oh, lor! ma’am,” replied toe girl, “he wasn’t there. He’s been dead this 20 years.” That Friend!. “Mother doesn't think she’ll go to the theater with us tonight, A lbert” “Is that so? I have got.three tickets. W hat shall I dd with the third one?” “Give it to the man you always go out to see between the acts. H e can. sit with us and you won’t have to go out find see him.” Complimentary -to Him. He—But I asked you, dearest, to keep our engagement a secret for the present She—I couldn’t help it. That hateful Miss Oldum said toe reason I wasn’t married was because no fool had pro-, posed to me, so I up and told her you had.—Brooklyn Citizen. Cuticinra Stops Itching and SavestheHair AU dngglito; 8o»pSS. Ointment 25 A 60, Talctun SB. 8»mpleM dktreeot“ttUhmrft, Ztopt MtBestea.'* MlSY R f KllLERaggrejSSB S---------- 1 At t» FLIES. N titpeleaa.oraimentaLeoa- venltnt, eheftp. Cwteall Muon., Iiade of Betel, can t eplS « tip Otcf ; frill not ftoU or injure SnrthtBft ~ Ptrantoed ftffaetlve. jld by dealers. CO S b ; EXPRESS,- prepaid, CU6. HAROLD SOMERS, UO' Do Kalb Av*., BrooklmfH .!. . Mysterj’ Explained. He stood amid the blaze and splen* dor of bis magnificent mansion, and In his hand he held the portrait of a beautiful woman. His face was pale and haggard, and his lips moved con vulsively. W hat was tills mystery. W as this the picture of his departed wife? No. W as It the portrait of his dead but dearly remembered daughter. No. r W hat, then, was the causfe of bis haggard face? W as it not the same portrait that two minutes ago had fallen from its nail, and raised a lump as big as a hen’s egg on bis head? It was. A Diagnosis. "Oh, doctor,” said a worried looking agrarian, “My wife is in an awful con dition! From a medium fat woman she; has been reduced to skin and bones. She talks incessantly in a loud squawk ing voice, begins a sentence and never finishes it, and jumps from subject to subject without uttering anything that has the least sense-to it.” “H ’m ! I see!” returned the pbysi- cion. “Go home, Mr. Gafbleby, and take out your party line telephone at once. Your wife has been listening In on it too much.”—Kansas City Star. Lots- of people make fortunes cut of other people’s curiosities. Breakfast Is Ready w h en you have a packagfe of for thi£ tas*teful blend of wheat dbarleyus ready- c p p k e d £ * Not a B itvC tf^ w a s te . Usable to the last crumb Usual price 154 per package I •if: v ! '•'-!I' I i . I - I I 66274880167297 THE DAVlB RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SL■*Iw»f flnntents 15 Fluid Prao V1 ',b tlBHH AlCOHOIiwS PBR CENj neither CtolumfM orphlfl^ HineraL N o tN a h c q tic a n a ^ F e w rista e ssfl Pac^Imile Si4n^L of I The centato coh^ bc' I TTBW VQBS bm O nlK 5t' 1 Exact Copy of Wrapper Make Thii IWjtofentsandiCMldrem Motliers Know That Genuine Casteria Always Bears the Signaturei o f In Use For Ovsr Thirty Yaarsusnnm THC OtPTTAUH M»Mm, m»ww«T>. Test For There fire millions of people who Buffer almost daily from the horrors of an acid-stomach—indigestion; sour, gassy, stobach; distressing heartbunn; sickening food-repeating; painful bloat , and that miserable, puffed up, lumpy feeling after eating. Many of these people have tried treatm ent after treatm ent; medicine after medicine; others have gone to doctors and stom ach specialists and some to hospitals, but In spite pf all of their efforts they have obtained no lasting relief or a permanent cure. 'These symptoms simply mean, acid- stomacb. If allowed to run on, they a re very likely to cause a lot of seri ous trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, ^goutl lumbago, sciatica, splitting head ache, dizzy spells, nervousness, sleep lessness, mental depression, melan cholia, a feeling of llstlessncss and all-goneness—these are just a few of the disorders which can be traced to lacid-stomach. As a m atter of fact, acid-stomach is often the direct cause V t those almost incurable conditions known as catarrh of the slromach, In testinal ulcer, and-cancer of the stom ach. . The lives of those who suffer from these serious troubles are noth ing short of daily agony. Surely, then, you must see how important it Is to go at once to the seat of the trouble— acid-stomach. You know what acid-mouth does to the teeth—' how it eats right through the harf enamel and causes them to decay Think then of the havoc that must be caused by excess ad d in the stom ach! Even if you are not suffering any immediate stomach pains, but are not feeling Ju s t' as fit and fine as you should, you should by all means make this test: Go to your drug store at once and get a big box of EATONIC. It is In the form of pleasant-tasting tablets—you eat them like a bit of candy. EATONIC is prepared for Just one purpose-—correctlng acid-stomach by driving out the excess acid. EATONIC literally absorbs the excess acid. It brings -instant relief from the pains of indigestion, heaitburn, belching, sour, gassy stomach, bloat, etc. It mafc& the stomach pure, sweet, cool and comfortable, puts it hi a nor mal, healthy condition, so that your food is properly digested. You need every bit of strength you can possibly get out of the food you eat—and EATONIC helps you get it. « Don’t pnt this test off if you vqlue your future good health and happi ness. You run no chance at all be cause EATONIC is absolutely guar anteed to give you relief or your drug gist will refund >your money. The cost Is a mere trifle. F O R Y O llR A C ID -S T O M A C H O v Very Naturally. Qert—W hat did Myrt do when she found out you said she was homely? Mabel—Oh, she got real ugly about It. If a man is wide awake during the day he can afford to sleep a t night Most of us are willing to take up pur cross, but it must be a gilt one. Connterfeitcr Caught! The New York health authorities had a Brvob' Iyn manufacturer sentenced to. the penitentiary, for felling throughout Ihe United States millions of "Talcum powder” tibletj u Aspirin Tahleta.' Ci I* Don’t ask for Aspirin Tablets—say “Bayer!" Don’t buy Aspirin .in a pill box! GetBayer packageI Don’t forget that the wBayer Crcj*” is your only protection against dangerous counterfeits. Don’t fail to say to druggist: “I want ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin* in a Bayer-package.” The genuine! Buy only the regular Bayer pack age with the safety “Bayer Cross” upon it and on each tablet inside. o f ‘(The genuine American owned“ Bayeir Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper dosage on every “Bayer” package. Boxes Cf 12 tablets—Bottle* of 24—Bottlea of 106—AUo CapBuleg. ikSBiria 1» tke tnie auric of Bqrtr Manttfactare of Mono»c*tlcadde*ter of SaliarllcacSd OVER THE LAND OF THE LONGJlEAF PINE SHOUT NOTES OF INTEREST TO . CAROLINIANS. Gastonia.—Fifty-seven marriage li censes were issued from the office of Register of Deeds 0. B. Carpenter during the month of April, 1919, 43 of this number being to white couples. High Point.—Editors of republican newspapers in North Carolina will m eet in this city May 30 for the pur pose of perfecting a perm anent or ganization of the Tar Heel scribes of that political faith. W ashington.—Major Chaa. M. Sted- man, representative in Congress from the Bfth district, has received from M. R. Doggett, now in Shantung Prov ince, China, a beautiful teak wood walking cane. Gastonia.—The sm allest baby bom In Gastonia or this section, as far as can be learned, is a daughter now living at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Culberson, • at the Myrtle Mills. At the time of birth, the baby weighed one and three-quar ter pounds. Tarboro. — Featuring agricultural problems now present In eastern North Carolina the conference of. county men and women agents, of the agricultural extension service, opened and continued throughout with a full attendance of both agents and exten sion specialists. . Hickory.—Senator. Dorman Thomp son, of Statesville, will deliver the ad dress before the four literary socie ties at Lenoir college on Monday, June 2. President Fritz announced. Charlotte.—E. N. H art was convict ed of reckless driving, transporting whiskey and keeping whiskey for sate by.RecoM er Jones.. He was sen tenced to eight months on the county roads on the latter charge and enter ed an appeal. He was recommitted ,to jail upon default of a $1,000 bond. Raleigh.—W hile driving into town, Just outside of the city lim its Mr. E. L. Peacock crashed into a buggy owned by Mr. D. R. Jackson, Raleigh attorney, demolishing the vehicle, breaking the horse’s leg, and slightly injuring the young couple that had been riding in the slower conveyance. Wilmington.—The spring term of .federal court in this district will be able to convene in Jte handsome new quarters in the custom house, which is not. yet quite Ankhed, though the court room is ready for occupancy. Lenoir.—Unofficial returns show, a m ajority of over 600 votes in, fav.or of issuing $250,000 to build township roads in Caldwell county. Salisbury.—Ten divorce cases are set for trial here when the civil dock et of Rowan superior court is. taken up. Wilmington.—Heavy rains in the straw berry belt have damaged the crop so that the berries are too soft ,for shipm ent to advantage. They are being picked up by m anufacturers of fruit juices a t $2 and $3 the crate of 32 quarts. The best stock, however, is bringing $5 or- better. Many cars of berries and of lettuce are,^ going from this section. W ashington.—Two W estern . North Carolina soldiers have been awarded the distinguished service cross. Ser geant W illiam Herron of W est Ashe ville, Buncombe county, and Sergeant Julius Jesse Brison.of W ebster, Jack son county. Greensboro.—Wilson will entertain the next state Baraca-Philathea con vention, it was decided-at the 1919 an nual session of these organizations which came to a close here. ■Newton.—The executive committee of the district Luther league ot North Carolina m et a.t Statesville April 27 in response, to the call of. {he chair man, M. P. Troutman. The date of the semi-annual convention to be held a t St. John’s Lutheran church was fixed as of June 4, 5 and 6. Hickory. — The- Hickory Overall company, will begin the erection next month of a two story brick building, modern in every particular,, to take care of the plant. Raleigh.—W ith two of the three property revaluation conferences by district and county supervisors and assessors already held at Goldsboro and Charlotte, Commissioner George Pell said that' he and the other com missioners believe the organizations as perfected are in shape now ■ for thorough work. • - - Concord.—Commencement at Mont Amoena. seminary, at Mt. Pleasant, will begin May , 24 and continue through Wednesday, May 28. , Asheville.—Much interest is being taken *by local Shriners in the prep aration. for the coming of the summer ceremonial of-the state Shriners to be held in Hendersonville on July 4. The Henderaonville Shriners are plan ning big times Jo r the visiting Ma sons and it is thought that the coming ceremonial will be- one of the best over held In the state. QUALITY AND UHUTY FOWLS Etreiders Encouraged to Develop Flocks Along Breeding L!nes for Good Production. (P rep ared by the U nited StaU ia D ep art m ent o f A griculture.) A hen, in order, to be classed as a genuinely good one. should be equally capable of going in the show ring and talcing a ribbon or of going on the yard nnd making a record as a layer. And the breeder; in order to get the advan- »tage o’! the best and broadest markets, must breed for a combination of util ity and standard quality instead of following the tendency to become either a fancier or a utility breeder. That is the advice of Rob B. Slocum, a poultry specialist of the United States department of agriculture, and it is based largely on results obtained on the poultry farm of the department at Beltsviile, Md., where many of the'ex- dlbitlon males used have 200-egg pro* duction Sn their pedigrees. “Except In a few inore or less iso lated cu»«s,” says Mr. Slocum, “there Is nothing in the standard require ments directly opposed to utility, and the buyers during the past few years have shown an increasingly insistent demand for fowls that hove egg-pro- ducing ability back of-them.” Fanciers, Mr. Siooum points out, are too prone to put the appearance of the fowl above everything else, and thus to neglect the egg-laying quality, while, on the other hand, unsuccessful fan ciers are likely to turn completely to the egg-production side of breeding without any attention to “points.” 4 Quality and Utility Are Combined in This W hite Plymouth Rock Hen . of the Flock on the Government Farm at Beltsviile, Md.—Tttough of a Fam ily of Show Birds, She Has Made a Good Record as a Layer. Either of these attitudes, he says. Is an obstruction to the best development of poultry raising In the United States, “The department of agriculture,” he continues, “encourages- poultry breed ers to develop flocks along breeding lines to secure a combination of good production, vigor, and uniform type. That goal is readily attflinal.de through careful selection of breeding stock, and those who follow the policy suggested may confidently expect the most at tractive m arkets.” GRIT IS POULTRY ESSENTIAL Material Takes Place of Teeth in Pre. paring Food f«r Digestion— P a n o. Feed. Grit is essential to;, the health o r the fowls and to economy in feeding.- Grit takes the place of-teeth in preparing the feed' for further digestion, and is required for the proper preparation of feed In the gizzard. When the feed Is not properly taken care of in this or gan, an undue strain is thrown on-the fowl’s system, often resulting in dis ease, and also allowing much of the nutriment to pass through the bird’s body without being absorbed. In every pen or yard a box of grit should be kept. Investigators have asserted that grit is a part of the necessary'feed, giving the fowls strong bodes and' a blight plumage. TO CURE EGG-EATJNG HABIT If Fowls Have Ample Supply o'f Oys ter Shell and Are. Kept Busy Habit Won’t Develop. , Bgg eating is a product of Idleness. If. the fowls have plenty of oyster shell and are kept busy, this habit will not develop. Where it appears, Ilil an empty eggshell with a stilf pnste form ed by a mixture of three parts of corn- meal and one part of cayenne pepper and place it in one of the nests. If this Is attended to prom ptly the egg eating will stop at once. If the lmbit be comes well developed it may be neces sary to repeat the dose several times, but In connection with plenty of exer cise for the fowls a&J darkened nests, It never falls to effect a cure. I POULTRY NOTES I >Z*Z<<<tZ<<*Z*Z*ZK<K*IK*Z*Z*Z*Z*ZK*Z*Z*l^ Do not pack eggs that are cracked, for they will .prosably become broken before thpy reach the market and soil & number of o*her eggs. * • * * . If- the lienhotise is cold cover Iti c? line It witIi two" or three thicknesses . of tar paper. Tlils will keep out 'Uie wind and the cold and Is not esx «n- Jive. \ '■ ' ■ NOTICE TO THE P U B L I C To those of us who wish to promote Southern prosperity: Every time you use GOLD DUST3 you put money into Southern pockets. GOLD DUST is made solely from that great product of the Squth— Cotton Seed Oil. GOLD DUST has never been made from anything else but Cotton Seed Oil. For thirty-nine years GOLD DUST has drawn outside money to the South by distributing its products to the four , quarters of the Globe. The excellence of GOLD DUSV for * the following purposes is well known: C lea n in g bath rooms. For all scrubbing. C lean in g p ain t ed and unpainted woodwork. W ashing dishes. D issolving grease from utensils o f all kinds, • W ashing clothes. S o fte n in g hard water. Cleaning glass of all kinds. Purifying ice-boxes, drain pipes, etc. C lea n in g m ops, broom s, brushes, etc. • GOLD DUST, together with FAIRY SOAP, COTTOLEN E and many other household specialties, is made by The N . K. Fairbank Co., a subsidiary of THE AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY MILLS OF TKEaANIERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY Angusu . . .Ga. Greenville . S.C. Montgomery,Ala. Memphis.. . Tenn. Fort SmithlAiL Henderson . N.C. Atlanta . . . Ga. CIarksdaIe. Miss. Trenton . . .Tenn. Pine Bluff.M Raleigh. . . N.C. M acon....G a . Jackson . . Miss. Gretna La. Bunkie.. ..U WilmingtonlN-C. Huntsville .Ala. Meridian. . Miss. N. Little Rock, Ark. Monroe ...Lt Colombia. . S.C. Mobife . . .Ala. Jackson . .Tenn. England . . . .Ark. Shreveport .U The founders of The American , Cotton Oil Company orif nated Cotton Seed Qil. The Company took Cotton Seed, fc merly a waste product, and made Cotton Seed Oil, Cake ail Meal, Hulls and Linters. This opened up for the SoatA i new source of wealth, which today brings annually to the SoutA over five hundred millions of dollars. But Qiiaranteed to destroy potato bugs Without fall and without InJuicy to rtne. One o r two applications I usually sufficient to tave tbe entire crop. Easily applied. Insist upon StonecyplieKs Irish Potato KIlMr. A t druggists and general stores. If your dealer w ill not supply you, we will send you four 33c cans, postpaid, for $1.0.0. Try It on cucum'.er. squash, cantaloupe and tomato plants. Mousy back If sot satisfied Slomnilisr Dnttaal Chswltal Ce., WwfalMtw, X -C./ SOLD FOR 80 IfEAKS For MALARW. CHILLSand FEVER AIm a Fine Cewid S trw itth eiu n tT O lt' ^___ SOLP BT *11 PREPARE FOR A IARBER SALUKI. tn times o f Feice prepare'for a better Job 'at a larger salary. H o d e rrt bU3l^J j demands trained men and women «xperts. The better the training in# I your salary-w ill be. foday our graduates are.In tbe front-raaw 01 w j business. ■ Enroll w ith this well- » /Tfi | . equipped business college, and help to f Cm/Mmake your future success secure. Handsome cata- : logue mailed on. Tequest., You can enter any time. + —1' . _ lUtu tI fiphnht AfMn alt <a»»m*not» Raleigh, N. C. and Charlotw. "• wJ Sdioot open all summer. Raleljh, N. C. and Charlotte. THieslIWOUB SLjjWSweden's Harvest. The value of Inst year’s harvest In Sweden is calculated to have been about 1632,595,776, iuure' thaii '$268,000,- QOO higher than the overage for the years 1913-1917, although the harvest Was only an average one. B U X IR BA B EK A GOOD TtiN IC A nd D rives M alaria O ut o t th e Syitem . “Y onr ‘B a b e k ’ a c ts Hke m agic: I h a re friren it to num erous people In injr parish w ho w ere Buffering w ith chills, m a laria an d fever. I rec* om m end ft to tliose w ho a re sufferers an d In n e e d o fa good tonic.**—Rev. S. Szym anowski, St. Stephen's G hurchy P erth Amboy, N. J. IS llx ir B ah e Ic4 50 cents, all druggists o r by Wa^Ungton fr°m ^cioczewalt* * Co* False Accusation. - “That follow is a. bolslievist In dis guise.” “Nimsthse! A Bolshevist never disguises. He advertises.” Boman Eye Salaam is an antlaeiitlr. flint- S eM pth f I S M ly &promp^ relief Adif. *ur,aee«' Providing The rainy day Is not time wasted. The contrary, rather. - Self-denial is the highway to inde pendence. ' • __4 Wholesome, Cleansing, g Relreskihg and Healing ■ LoIton-MurineforRed- ~ ^ess* Soreness, Granula- in/ tion,ItchingandBuming ’J Tfis fPi the^Eyjss'or Eyelids; :that make ahorse W heeze, Roar, have' Thick Wind jm, or Choke-down, can be B k- reduced with 9 also othier Bunches or Swelling5- N n o hair cone, and horse IcePt?1 homical—only afew drops required p cation. $ 2 . SO per bottle delivered- ^ ASSgRBINElJa, the antiseptic Li* kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, ^ in', JtjItrt* Veiiuand Ulcers. $1.25 a b o ttle d delivered. Book“ Evidence if**- . ^ W.F.YOUNG, P. 0 . F.. 310TemsleSI, Sow*" ^ BLADDS MASS IS IR0S> ' ■ CASCARA ISLAXA s ■ N d x v o m icais1 J These, with other vjllu^ osttiOn ^ ents, enter Into the co p y u# Parco Energets, the e Ior weak, nervous, rtin- , U They are w onderfully » B n doses tell the story. Fito r*. box of 40 of these wondert by mall or from your 0 The Paramount Drug Co Waslil1 70,000 a. iLand: a t o c k ranch; near oil wella, drilling*. Jia single sections. Huso 1 Agrents W anteiT -Sell «e-'1clothes . w ithout rubblno-.Tohnsnni, 814 Gregory StDrDnV A fter th e MoViefl. M otoring o r (Boll ill r/.u your confidence. A sk Y our D nisglat M urine w hen yonr Eyea Need Care. 7M-U Ctuc ia i, RMWdir C^., Cblcoso W . N . U , C H A R L O T T E , NO- - IxHE DAVIE ' \ Rgest "circulation 0 e v e r PUBLISheD IN DA ^ocalw p e rso Lint cotton is 28 cen Miss Elsie Ward ha position in Winston-S- 'X’hst‘6 ars about a d measles in town butn Miss Esther Horn, teaching at Wallburg, Iiioine • Hr. and Mrs. Jacob and Mrs. Bruce Ward jn Winston-Salem sho Miss Linda Gray home from Wallburg tended school. MissDorothy Mer I several days last w > out again. Miss Clavton Brow week from Snow Hil',3 bad been teachin DOLLARS TO DO Salvation Army Ho paignis on this w •e backing them. Miss Martha Cle Deen teaching mu Piedmont - Institute I l f home. . FOB SALE—No. ing machine in go dition. A bargau^ Frank McClamro , a few days ago fr I was a member of t vision. Miss Helen M Wednesday from Statesville, where school. A big crowd fro the Fork commenc The exercises we ; large crowd was p FOR SALE-Tr . man-Tayior make, condition. Mr. and Mrs. G children, who h measles for the p able to be up and G. 0. Poster, w tioned at Camp J months, has recei discharge and ia week. M. R. Chaffin last week and ha potato, which wei ter of a pound. Florida to raise e NEW CAFE— fifst-class cafe in Room building, something good in clean, sanitar me. ■ The Road C purchased twelv Henkel-Graig Li will be used in Davie county. Once in a whil square ineal.. the day and For We had the pi bread with ft. I. and to say that her would be ex iy. WANTED:— to represent th Accident Insur Mocksville and C. M. CALD 204 W J. H. Swing, Uement went to attend a m Tax Assessors Clement was a. ty Corrimission the vacancy ca tionof.S. A. Pays about $15 expenses. ‘ The ciosing Graded School day and Frid 2<2-23rd. The cises will be he and the gradu held Friday e ing profpnjfim h no doubt a Iar present on bot , POR SAL" horses, 7 year 1200 pounds. Payer. Good PWior wheat mobile, good harness, hear! All these articl LSC |mote 1ST, tkets. Ifrom jotton |madc O il. IUST pouth four h ' for xow n : >ath >ing. Is o f soxes, tc. jo p s, lshes, FAIRY other |y The of "ON OIL Ipany |. Tenn. FortSmith1Att . Tenn. Pine Bluff. Arl . . La, Bunkie . .. .La. Irk, Ark. Monroe ... La. .Ark. Shreveport .La. Com pany origi- JCotton Seed, for- led O il, Cake and for the South a ially to the South ffitbout fall applications | op. Easily ■Potato Bugyour ‘ you SOLO FOR 80 YEAiS For MALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER AIm a Fine Ge"*?Strengthening Tome. SOLD Br AU PKBG ',E R S A L A R * Itbe front-ranks of modern f . ~ I I w , I C. and Charlotte. N. c. J 1 r OLLEH SU M jS jse Wheeze, Ihlck Wind Vnl can be R B l N E S S e l S g . - NoWWf and horse kept _at w p jj. few drops required*" :rbotUe delivered. ^ e antiseptic Iiniroi sw0Uti ;y sts, W en s, P a in tu ^ rs. Si. 25 a bottle at o'*1 k“ Evidence” Jre*' .,,,,(ft* , F.. 310IsnglsBL Sprin®" _— • I ___ __ ^Ni I a s s is 1*°.% ^ JJ.RA IS LAXATl J11Cj I jx VOMICA is ingredl.| Ith Other valua sitioO ofJ I into the c°roP°2y UrtlelI the energy ^ wonderfully af bu£ ie story. tabletlie story. ot these *ondt r /o u T d r u ^ t ^ it U^SWl^!hlnSan*p’“, ‘pr'rubblns. W»S,ikuo1 Qrpgory St., ii^RLOTTE.^0- 21" I11IE DAVlE RECORD. IffBPAVtB RECORD; MOCK^VtttE, ft. ANT PAPERI11RGEST CIRCULATION OF EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY, tOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Lint cotton is 28 cents. MissEIsieWard has accepted a P0:,=Ition m Winston-Salem. case9 ofThere are about a dozen odes in town but no serious cases. Rieas , , ,Mi=SEstherHorn. who has been JcMng at Wallburg, has returned flOlflC. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, Mr. id Mrs. Bruce Ward spent Friday I Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Einda Gray Clement, is at home from Wallburg, where she at tended school. MissDorothy Meroney who was ill several days last week, is able to he out again. Mi==CIavton Brown returned last *eek from Snow Hill. N. C„ where ch= had been teaching. ’ DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTS the o u ation Army Home Service Cam 1 this w » t « • B w S a c k in g them. Are You? MissMartha Clement, who has teaching music at Liberty- Institute, has returnedbeen Piedmont home. FOR SALE—No. 5 Geyser thresh-, Jmachine in good running con- S n . Mocksville, R. 4. Frank McClamroch arrived home a few davs ago from France. He was a member of the Rainbow Di vision. Miss Helen Meroney returned Wednesday from Mitchell College, Statesville, where she has been iii Weather Forecast. FOR DAVIE—Fair and warm with the old bridge over Sleepy Hol low still swinging and waiting for victims. Ye gods and little fishes and town daddies. “W. S. S.” A number of our people will go to Advance tomorrow to attend the closing exercises of the high school. M. R. ChafRn will leave Saturday for a two months visit to his daugh ters in Durham and Raleigh. J. B. Whitley, of Winston-Salem, came oyer Monday to. spend a short time with old friends and acquain tances in and around town. To arrive this week car oats, car cotton seed meal. WALKER'S BARGAIN HOUSE. Miss Mary Stockton returned- Sun day from Durham where she has been a student in the Southern Gon- servatory of Music. Deering twine, screen doors. WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE. Steve L, Watts, for seven yeais in the U. S. Navy, and now in the Officer’s Naval Reserve force, spent the week-end in town with the ed itor and family.. The annual fa sa la singing will be held under the arbor at Harmony on Sundayi June 1st, beginning at 10 a. m. The public is invited to be present and help sing. Plenty both grades cotton seed meal. FARMERS FEED AND GRAIN GO. Don’t forget the Salvation Army campaign this week, they backed our Boys inJFrance, can we not af ford to back them. I T o b a c c o G r o w e r s I A t t e n t i o n ! I I * 4 * ** We have POWDERED ARSENATE of | 4 Lead in 5 pound packages at 5 0 c. per 4 % pound. One pound packages at 5 5 c per f? % pound- Buy early for it will be no cheap- J* 4 er and may go up. $» I C A R W F O R D ’ S D R U G S T O R E , f ^ 1 * 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 Abigcrowdfrom here attended the Fork commencement Thursday. The exercises were good, and a latge crowd was present. TOR SALE—Traetor engine, Aut- IM-Tayior make, 12 h ,p., In;good tmtfition. C. L. SMITH, Mocksville, R. 8. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hammer and children, who have been ill with measles for the past two weeks, are able to be up and out again. G. 0. Foster, who has been sta tioned at Camp Jackson for several months, has received an honorable discharge and arrived home last week. M. R. Chaffin wa3 in our office last week and handed us a new Irish potato, which weighed about a quar. ter of a pound. No use to go to Florida to raise early vegetables. NEW CAFE-I have opened up a first-class cafe in the Southern Lunch Room building. When you want something good to eat, and served in dean, sanitary style; call and see me. DELIA BROWN, Tbe Road Commissioners have purchased twelve mules from the Henkel-Graig Live Stock Co. They will be used in building roads in Davie county. Once in a while the editor gets a Hiuare meal.. Last Thursday was the day and Fork Church the place. Wehad the pleasure of breaking bread with R. I. Foster and family, and to sav that we enjoyed the din ner would be expressing it butmild- WANTED:—A good ,reliable man to represent the Provident Life and Accident Insurance Company . in Mocksville and vicinity.. C. M. CALDWELL, Dist. Mgr. 204 Wallace Bldg. Salisbury, N. C. J. H. Swing, G. E. Horn and J. L. Llement went to Asheville Sunday to attend a meeting of the State fax Assessors and appraisers. J..L. Llement was appointed by the Coun ty Commissioners Saturday to fill tne vacancy caused by the resigna- tionofS. A. Woodruff. This job Pays about $150 per month with all expenses. ' - The ciosing exercises of Mocksville Graded School will be held Thurs day and Friday evenings, May 22-23rd. The grammar school exer- cisss will be held Thursday evening ar«i the graduating exercises will be held Friday evening, -An interest* inS PMWjun has been djbmfiM^gnd no doubt a large audience TOlHbe Present on both evenings.-1 ;.; 4. FOR SALE—Two good young 10 rnea' ^ Years old. weight about t4U0 pounds. A bargain1 to quick buyer. Good Deering binder. Su perior wheat drill, Overland auto mobile, good two-horse surrv and T H * . nearly new. A bargain in all these articles. H. H. BECK, Mocksville; R. 4. There will be a public meeting at the court house Wednesday evening at 8:30‘ o’clock in the interest of the Salvation Army HomeService Fund. AU soldiers in Davie county are ur gently requested to be present in fnll uniform. Talks will be by prominent citizens. Let every body be present, men • women and children. C. H. HUNT, Township Chairman. We will sell for cash to the high est bidder at Farmington academy, on Saturday, May 29th, beginning at 2 o’clock, a lot of lumber, consist ing of weatherboarding, ceiling, inch boards and framiug of all di mensions, and about 20 squares of metal roofing. A. W. ELLIS, Ch’m Building Gommittee. Miss Pauline Horn returned Sun day fr<-m an extended visit to re latives and friends in Statesville. “Over the top and the best o’ luck” the same old army slogan when making a charge but its d if. ferent, for its the Salvation Army this time, and the enemy is assumed to be YOU. Are tne Boys going to win? REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE B A N K O F D A V I E MOCKSVILLE, N. C. >At the close of .business May 12, 1919, RESOURCES: Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and un secured United States Bonds on hand Furniture and Fixtures Due from National Banks Due from State Banks m ade I Gold Coin Salver coin, including all minor coin currency National bank notes and other U. S. notes Total LIABILITIES: Capital stock SarpIusFund Undivided profits, less current expenses and-taxes paid 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a Grady Rich, of near Farmington, returned Sunday from a trip to Ten nessee, where he purchased eight head of fine cattle for his stock farm. Hepaid $400 for one cowl -------, . and calf, Mr. Rich is making a sue- • Deposits subject to check cess in the cattle business, and ^*081 one of the best farmers in she e o u n -^ ^ ^ X o u tsta n d in g -$378,322.54 1.196.95 25.000.00 2,800.00 46,731.58 31,678.95 4,200.50 1,691.09 7,683.00 $499,304.61 $21,350.00 40.000.00 r ** • CT <D U i %<D -ty. W. H. Parnell died at the State Hospital, Morganton, last Thursday The body was brought here and laid to .rest at Joppa Friday morning. Mr. Parnell was about forty years of age, and is survived by his parents, one sister and three brothers. Mr. Parnell held a prominent position with the Southern Railway for many years, and was for some time Dis trict Passenger Agent, with head quarters in Texas. His heal th failed some three years ago, and he was forced to give up his work. Hehan many friends throughout this sec tion who will be sorry to learn of his death. Sunday was a great day with the Methodists of Cooleemee. _ They secured subscriptions for missions amounting to $6,500 00 to be paid in five annual installments. This is _ in addition to their regular collection for missions amounting to three or four hundred dollars per year. The Methodistsof Mocksville were not quite so successful.- They secured pledges amounting to $6,875.00 in cluding their regular budget for missions, Good reports are coming in from the Methodists of the coun ty. «W. S. S.” ANNOUNCEMENT. The Farmers’ Feed & Grain Co., is now open. for business in the Young building on the square Mocks ville. In making this announcement we ask your attention just a few minutes. We expect to handle a complete line of food for the horse, cow. hog and fowls, flour and bread meal. A standard quality line of field and garden seed, incubators, brooders, coops, etc, also beehives and supplies. We believe the public has for a long time seriously felt the necessity of such a store here. Now will you give us your business? We believe you will, and here is pledging to you our best efforts to supply you with quality goods at a very reason able profit to us. We are indeed greatful for the many deeds and ex pressions of encouragement from so mabv substantial citizens of the county. We hope to live up to their expectations for our first aim is to give every one a fair square-deal ev ery time. We want your trade and will appreciate it and save you mon ey too. We question the right to add an extra per cent profit_to goods to take care.-of the loss on the fellow who doesn’t pay at all so we say CASH to everyone. Are we right. Ai- discount allowed to all” ministers M the gospel. We have an office room which will be at your conveni ence for storing overcoat, lap rooe, uirbrella, lunch, articles purchased afeother stores or in fact any article you wish taken care of while in town, or if the family is in town for the day and wish to spread lunch we have a table for that too. We want you to make our store headquarter^ and feel at home. . x „n FARMERS FEED.& GRAIN GO. Accraed interest due depositors____ Total $499,304.61 Staie of North Carolina, County of Davie. I, J. F. Moore. Cashier of ■ss 7,949.34 40» 202,059.50 a 158,746.00. Y 67.405.30 4 794.47i ^ 4 4 4 1.000.00 i msr s0» h F 4 » '. srsr B < + 5 • V) w S ' > the above _ named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. MOORE. Cashier. _ Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 19th (lay of May, 1919. A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. Correct—Attest: HERBERT CLEMENT. J. B. JOHNSTONE, E. L. GAITHER. Directors. I C E ! I C E ! I C E ! O S3« U i 5 - B 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I S t a t i o n e r y o f Q u a l i t y . M ost stores carry a line of stationery, pens and ink, but w hy use an inferior j quality w hen w riting your loved ones. W e carry a Kne of “Q uality G oods” and j w ould be glad to show you. j COOXJgEMES DIITC C O O E o S S M B S , Mn 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 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I E M U O ilB geH M M IM lI „ I The arrival and departure of passenger trains from Mocksville. The following schedule figures are published as information and are not guaranteed. SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES Arrives from 7:37 a m 10:07 am 1:49 p m 2:40 p m Charlotte Winston-Salem Asheville Winston-Salem Departs for 10:07 a m 7:37 a m 2:40 p m 1:49 p m ' U N I T E D S T A T E S R A I L R O A D A D M I N I S T R A T I O N . DEPOT TICKET OFFICE *❖*❖❖❖❖ J Telephone No. 10. | I am prepared to fill your or ders for any amount of ice. at any time. Tickets for 500 lbs at $3.50, or $125 for 300 pound block. Phone me when your ice box is empty. When you want a square meal or lunch always come to The Southern Cafe. Something good to eat at all hours. Also a line of groceries, cigars and tobaccos. Southern Cafe, G. L. SCOTT, Prop. ABEAR FORWEAR CliIMed Mber Ffoeess Measis Host Milea^ for Youv e: B. PARKS Factory Distributors WINSTON-SALEM N C - Walker’s Bargain House LocalAgents NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the powers con tained in a certain deed oFTrust executed I)v Henry Woodruff and wife Clementine Woodruff, to A. T. Grant, Jr., Trustee, to secure a debt or note to Annie P. Grant, said deed of trust bearing date March 7th. 1910, and being duly recorded in Book No I, D. T. page 255, Register's office. Davie county, N. C. Default having been made in the payment of said debt so secured, and the holder of said note having re quested the undersigned to make sale of the property conveyed to satisfy the same, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County, N. C, on Monday, the 2nd day of June, 1919, at 12 o'clock m., the following landsl to-wit: 1st. A tract beginning at a stone in A, M. Nail's line. N. 41 1-2 deg. E. 1.50 chs. to a stone; S. 411-2 deg. W. 150 chs. to a stone in said Nail’s line; thence with Nail’s line S. 46 deg. E. 1.66 chs. to the beginning, con taining one-fourth (1-4) acre more or less. 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone, Mollie Naylor's corner; thence S. 47 deg. W. 3 94 chs. to a.stone. Jack Brown’s cor ner; thence N. 47 deg. E. 3.94. chs. to a stone in stree*; tbence to the beginning corner, containing 9-10 acres more or less. 3rd. A tract beginning at a stone. John Beeding's corner; thence N. 41 1-2 deg. E. 3.46 chs. to a stone, MoIfie Naylor's cor ner; thence N. 45 deg. W. 1.35 chs. to a stone, said Mollie Naylor’s corner; thence S. 41 1-2 deg. W. 3.46 chs. to a stone in Nail’s line; thence S. 45 deg. E. 133 chs. to-the beginning, containing one half (1-2) acre more or. less. Terms of sale, CASH. This 28th ■ day of April, 1919. A. T GRANT, JR., Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORT GAGE. Under and by virtue of the powers con tained in a mortgage Deed, executed by Henry Vaughn and wife Camilla Vaughn to W A. Bailey on the 6th, day of Octob- ber 1909, which said mortgage is recorded in Bookof Mortgages No. 12 page 22. Reg ister’s offiee of Davie County, N. C.. de fault having been made in the payment of the note secured thereby: The under signed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court bouse door of Davie County. N: C.. on Monday the 2nd day of June, 1919 at 12 o'clock M. the following real estate, to-wit: A tractof landlocated in Farmington township near Smith Grove; beginning at L U * * 1 a stone south east comer of school house lot, thence North 3.00 chs. to a stone In John James’ line, ,thence E. 3.3g chs. to a stone in said James’ line; thence S. 3.00 chs. tb a stone: thence W. 3 33 chs. to a stone, the beginning corner, containing ONE acre more or less TERMS-OF SALE: CASH. This the 28tb day of April 1919. C. G. BAILEY, B. R. BAILEY I By A and A. C. CORNATZER, ’ Exrs. of W.-A. Bailey, Dec’d. T. GRANT, Jr., Atty. S p e c i a l S a l e A l u m i n u m W a r e T h e s e f ? . ? : ? ? S e t s ■ $1 4 .9 8 . $ ■ Il•Ml• a m o c k s v il l e , N, e . © We will sell this $20.00 set of Aluminum Ware for only $14 98 on easy terms of $1,00 down and $1.00 per week. So why use out of date, perhaps rusty, cooking utensils, when you can equip your kitchen with Quality Brand Alu minum Ware at only a few pen nies per day. Now this offer open to every honest family this section, so come early if you want one as we only have a limi ted amount at this price. This sale will be to the first come first served. Sale is now on. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. J>R. ROIST. ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 Phoaet OfHee No. 71« Residence No. 37 Office over O rui Store.OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ * BANK. DR. A. I . TAYLOR DENTIST Oflicfi over Merchants’ & F. Bank. Good work—low priees MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 63?.. RESIDENCE PHONR NO. 69. PRACTICE IN AUL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. .............. ^ 48484823485348235323485348235353485353485323904823232323235348235353230101020153232353484823484853235323482348535323232353235323485353239048 -t S %■ i; ’ >- * y r P - * - I v lPflt DAttE EECdftS, MOCKSVltLE, N. C. MISSBOOTHrINRiieS, |s AIDED LONDON PO O R ’S .------------- '. \ mSalvation Army Commander, Dis- j j® guised, Roamed Through Slums j J . to Study Intimate Problems of - g East End Unfortunates. I fi» K In ta Iti m to R i f c M WILSON end orses Pa SALVATION ARMY. IR ' Miss 'Evangeline Booth, daughter of the late General, , William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, has given her life to the service of the poor and the unfortunate^ Few per sons, If any, know she went about in President Wilson, burdened Pa as he Id, found time to cable his endorsement of the Salva- te tion Army Home Seiwlce Fund Sa Campaign, which will be con- PS ducted during the week of PB Mav 19-26. The cablegram: S • IR Commander Mies E. Booth, R Personal, Salvation Army, Ba 120 West Fourteenth street, IR New York: B* Ba I am very much interested R to know that the Salvation Ba Army is about to enter into a I® campaign for a sustaining PB fund. I feel that the Salva- PB tion Army needs no commen- Rl dation from me. The love A and gratitude it has elicited IR from the troops is a sufficient S i evidence of the work it ha6 PB done, and I feel that I should S i not so much commend it as to ^ congratulate it. Cordially.and IR sincerely yours, Si ' WOODROW WILSON. S i S i S S S S S S S S S “OUT OF LOVE” CLUB UNIQUE ORGANIZATION S/I embers Are Girls Rescued by SaIvationArmy. IE M HELD ATRALEI8 H R esolutions A dopted A t This Convention M eans M uch For Cotton Farm ers. Evangeline Booth, Commander of the Salvation Army in the United States. the East End of London 'Oisguia-Sd in rags that she might help the unfor tunate. When her father- stood erect amid a storm of abuse and -even physi cal violence she stood .beside him. She knows how the poor suffer be- iuse she has suffered with them. She knows there still remains in the wreck of a dissolute man a spark of man hood, that will kindle 'a redeeming flame, because she has fanned many flickering sparks until her patient has regained his feet. She now heads the Salvation Army In the United States at the great moment of its career. The old time slurs and doubts have been banished. During the week of May 19-26 the Salvation Army will appeal to the people of the United Staies for thirteen million dollars to carry out its after-the-war program. Contribute to the Salvation Army Home Service Fund Campaign. Eemeruber1 to the Salvation Army “A Mftn -May Be Down, but He's Never O ut” ' The Salvation Army returns from the trenches of France to take up its half century old battle in the'trenches of poverty in the-United-States. He- member -the Salvation Army Home Service Fund campaign for $13,000,000 M ayl9-?6. ★ * -ir * * * * * * * * * * * * * * LLOYD GEORGE PRAISES.."ARMY." EvangelinmBooth, Commander of the Salvation Army in the Ui-I-U1I States, received the fol lowing letter from David Lloyd George: "British Delegation, “Paris, April '8, 1919. “Dear Madam—I have very great pleasure in sending you this letter to say how highly I think of the great W ork which has been done, by the Salvation Army amongst the Allied Armies in France-and the other theaters of war. From -all sides I hear tlie' most glowing accounts of the way In which your people'.have added to the .comfort -and wel, fm e of our soldiers. To me it * has'alw ays been'a great joy to * think, how much the sufferings * * an d ' hardships endured b y '' our ★ * troops In all parts of ;the world * * haye been Tessened' by the self- * * ss^riflee and devotlon -,shown to * * theinhy thaLexcellent’organiza- * * ' “DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. * * “Commnhder Evangeline Booth, * * New York City.” * * The Salvatlon -Army Home * * Service fund Campaign for $13,- ★ * 000,000 will be conducted during ★ * the week of May 19-28. . ft * ... >. . • 'ft * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The “Out. of Love” Club is one oi the important club organizations main tained by the Salvation Army In this country. In every large city whert there is a Salvation Army corps girls who have been helped back into the normal pace of a workaday world are proud of the membership in this club Disappointed, loveless girls who do noi forget kindnesses shown them in tlieii hour of greatest need give out of Iovt to help other girls receive the same friendliness. -In a simple, quiet way this unique idea has been maintained for over 20 years. rn every large city in the country there are girls who have needed the I ministrations of the Salvation Army - After they have been helped and sen- on their way again they become life members of this club if they so desire I Only girls are admitted who have givet' a good account of themselves for -ai least one month in the positions fount for them by the Salvation Army aftei their release from a hospital or home These girls pledge themselves to keej alive the spirit of friendliness anc home which the Salvation Army has spread among them. The girls ars expected to dress In a plain, simple way, and avoid in any sense of tht word gaudy or tawdry clothing. Gossiping or tale bearing is -tabooed ! If members of the dub transgress this rule they are liable to suspension foi a month or longer. The “Out of Lovc Club” is one of the many activities that will benefit by the success of the Salva-' tion Army House Service Fund Cam paign for $13,000,000 May 19-26. | I The South is confronted with a dis aster unless the crop of 1919 he re duced and the Balance of the crop of 1918 be protected and held until mar ket conditions justify its sale To en able all people in the South interested in cotton, and nearly all are. to adopt a direct and intelligent method of meefjng- the situation, this Convention earnestly recommends that the fol lowing plan be .adopted: (1) T hat the crop of 1919 be re duced a t least 33 1-3 per cent in acre age, and that the fertilizer on the two- third area be not increased; but this d8es not apply to any farm of less than five acres to the horse: Provid ed, that in carrying out this recom mendation the following schedule of reduction shall be observed: Any man planting five acres or less to the horse to m ake no reduction; 6-7 acres, reduce one acre to the horse; -8-9 acres, reduce two acres to the horse; 10-11-12-13 acres, reduce three acres; 14, reduce four apres; 15-16, reduce five acres; 17-18, reduce six acres. Under no circumstances will any farm er plant more than 12 acres' to the horse. (2) That oh all the cotton land left out and on the balance of the farm, ample supplies of food, feed and oth er crops be, planted. (3) We believe that the existing sti- uation justifies the holding of every hale of cotton now in the hands of our Southern people, and we urge our farm ers not to sell the balance of the present crop for less than thirty cents per pound, basis middling. (4) That to carry out this purpose we call upon the bankers and busi ness men of the State for their hearty co-operation. (5) We recommend that every own er of cotton immediately put his cot-i ton under shelter, or in a warehouse,« and will not perm it it to leave the warehouse until the owner shall soj specify. I (6) W e earnestly warn the farm er' that if- he buys, high-priced fertilizer, and a large acreage of cotton is made, he m ust pay next fall with cheap cot ton for the high-priced fertilizer and other supplies. (7) We recommend to the farm er that he Itw e uncultivated in cotton OF ROOSEVELT Desired Republicans to Close Ranks and Give Attention to Domestic- Issues. TANGIBLE EVIDENCE OF WISH. Colonel Harvey in North American Re view Presents Facsimile of Pen ciled Memorandum Left by RooseveIL Theodore Roosevelt's last thoughts were of the great domestic issues of his country, issues whose' determina tion will decide the weal or woe of-the next generation. He saw in a united Republican party, just given a vote of confidence and a commission to formu late and carry Into action policies of reconstruction, the guarantee of the prompt recognition and successful handling of these domestic problems. Tangible evidence of this is a memo randum, tlie last penciled thoughts of the late President. To Colonel George Harvey and the North American Re- * * Is & A Facsimile of Lasf Memorandum of Colonel RooseveIL'Penciled a Few Hours Before He’Died. view the country and the Republican party are indebted for the publication of this interesting document which car ries a message from him “who, being dead, yet speaketh.” In the leading article of the current number of the North American Review Colonel Har vey sets forth the .vital; import o f this every acre that he cannot reasonably last penciled notation o f,lir. Roose- expect to make enough cotton to yield velt. He says: a profit at reasonable pyices. We do,! “Mr. Roosevelt died the acknowl- not believe that an acre that produces edged leader of the great party Into less than two-thirds of a bale will j which he was bom. • His last written yield a profit to the grower, and every j words, penciled by his own hand a few such -acre should not be planted in hours before his death and addressed cotton. j in the form of a memorandum for the (8) For the.purpose of securing the! brilliant young man, for whose selec- unitftd co-operation of all financial in- j tion as Chairmau of the National or- terests, and to put this plan into ef-! ganization he was largely responsible, feet, the merchants, - bankers, land lords. fertilizer dealers and other business men are asked to extend credit and to finance farm ing on the basis of a safe program, including full The ninount of the fund has been determined exactly and logically by means of budgets prepared locally by workere of tlie SaiVntion Army in all parts of tlie United States. Already headquarters for the cam paign have been established In New York City. A ready response in en couragement and cheering wishes for success has been heard from all parts of the country. Men and • women prominent in all walks of life have volunteered their services as active participants In the drive. The Army’s 2,000,000 loyal rooters—the boys who went overseas in khaki—are all lined up ready to help. The Army not only helped them ,over there, but it found jobs for many of them after they had been. mustered out of service, helped them get the civilian clothing that was necessary if they wanted to take those Jobs, fed many of them, gave them shelter and furnished them with trans portation to their homes.' For the war service of the Salvation . Army is still under way. Its workers are still, many of them, In France, and Its huts, clubhousesland hotels for the reception of the boys returning from, abroad are in full swing here. Neither, the Salvation Army asserts, will its War work be abandoned until the last boy is out of the khaki of the army or the blue of the navy. • The larger activities which necessitated the coming campaign will exist and be financed independently of the service the fighters from abroad. ^ Tlie Salvatloiv ArmysS slog^Bt-ls man may be down, but he’s never out I” The “Army” will ask for $13,000,000 during the week .of May 19-26. Yoiir contribution will help prove the truth of the slogan. ’• - — •» - The success of. the Salvation Army Home Service Fund- campaign for $13,- 000,000—May . 19-26—means less pov erty and less crime In the United Btates, were these, .a s 'reproduced above In facsimile: “ ‘Hays see him ; he m ust,go to Washington for 10 days; see Senate'and House; production of food and-feed, rather prevent split on domestic'poijcies.’ •th«n the production of cotton alone, j- “Here is evidenced as clearly as if the (■9) It is recognized that the world j few words filled a volume Mr. Roose- need for cotton when conditions be- .velt’s realization of both his responsi- corne anything approaching normal bility and his obligation. The simple w!U, without doubt, be exceedingly . memorandum marked the inauguration great, and it is therefore im portant! of a definite party policy, to be carried that those who can hold their cotton ■' :hrough to a no less definite conclusion, against that time, and that in the . ft was more than a passing thought or meantime the situation be held in . a mere suggestion. Itw asaM essag e. hand by control of future production.! signifying the need"of immediate and (10) We recommend that the pres- j unremitting vigilance In achieving ent Congress of the United States en- complete unity ,of action in resolving act Qie Smith hill covering the char-, domestic problems before attacking acter of cotton deliverable upon cot-i those of wider range soon to be thrust ton exchanges.' j "Pon t^e country—a true .soldier's call ' (11) W e recommend that the legis-, flrSt 10 close the ranks. . Iature pass an adequate warehouse I “Nothing could be more characteris- bill for the State of North Carolina. •tic or more clearly illustrative of the (12) W e. recommend that the tax-. breadth of vision, the foresight, the basing day for individual taxpayers, directness in method and tlie painstak- be made June 1st. ' i'h e attention of the man. Nothing, (13*) W e recommend that a commit-1t00' Probably' could have served his tee of seven persons representing the PurPose better than that these words farming and business interests of the , Stloufcf Ilave been Iifs last. Difficult as It Is to reconcile oneself to tbe'decree j The report that. PreRident.' son an-1 P ostm aster Ot Qt raI W HY SU FFE R SO? , .. -Tj l - - - - - ™ , ent. ^ Why suffer Irom a b"d back, from !,.son will al'rem pt ro have || sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, d iz -1 vem ber; /1920; elecljon \ , ,e\ ziness and distressing urinary ills? Peo • , . ellllUi pic around here recommend Doan's Kid- P P P ',l 1 .V the Itlv ney Pills. Could you ask for stronger Iio a of som e m« as-ly ppsfcy ^ ' p roof Of m erit? M n i t n / l n a ...... l.l .. ~ «• elf F. H. Wollschlager. 690 Highland Ave.. Winston-Satem1 N. C , says: “I was in a bad \»ay with my kidneys. Most of my trouble was lumbago and without * the least warning I would get an awful pain in my kidneys. I would fall. flat on the floor, and would be in a semi-conscious state. I had to be given a dose of mor ian w ho does not like P r Wiiaon’s.policies or Col. Burier 1, way of doing business — Bti ''lWj I You Do More Work, phine to relicvethe pains. My back ach-! ^ hlnriri ia Sn rfnnH rnn^ieiiM, - ue^ed like a tooth ache night and day. I blopd is in good condition, was laid un in bed for weeks, at a time, the'blood have a very depr<.„,„ unable to take a full bteath without get- the system, causing weakness^ 12-? ting a stitch in my back that felt like a S w f T A S T C f e knife-thrust. Doan's Kidney Pills were restcreg Energy and Vitality by twS* recommended to me, so I got a box. and and Enriching the Blood. Whenyonr after taking it; I was wonderfully relieved, its strengthening, invigorating effect 2 -I haven't had any trouble with my back or kidneys since. appreciate its true tonic value. 60c at all dealers. FosterMilburn Co , OROVB’S' TASTELESS Chill Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y. T o G ive U p E verything. 'P re sid e n t W ilson said.w e d id n 't ge into th is w ar to jfft a o y th in g . F o r did we go in to it. Io give up I TheStrength-CreatingPower of GEnvir I ^ . ... 1 ! TAfiTirt irfin nun tawip «..."nuyt5every tilin g w e’ve got, W o o d io w .- Y ellow Ja c k e t, N ortU C arolina. Morayiou Palls, Grove’s Tasteleiss chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en riching th e blood. You ran soon feel its Strength- — InviditfAijnM Efffit’t I j k y / ( I *\ a ft///-V v .* \ IfcD D E V I h i t “i. 51.1011 J You need Red Devil Lye for Sosp Mokint \ Sshenint Water KitcheoSanitotion Waehiag Clotbeo Cleaning Iron Ware Scrubbing ond Granite Wore Deetrorlng Fly Egge Order Red Devil ILye from your 9 store-beeper today. R e d D evil Lye re m o v e s th e outer sk in o r/h u lls fro m corn quick ly a n d easily, leaving th e cent p u re a n d . free. Saves you tim e a n d tro u b le. To use this wonderful Iye for making delicious Lye Hominy— Ditaolve 2 tablespoons Red Devil Lye in 6 quarts of soft water or S of naio .water. When almost boiling, add Z .. quarts of shelled field com, and stir with - • large spoon or ladlu till hulls slip. Thta . Iiour off lye water, refill IceiiIewiih Srern water and boil again. Continueslirtuig and changing water until water remains perfectly clear, then boil six hours. Ta- remove the hulls quickly, put the com •in o chum, the dasher of which worts up and down. (If you like, add Z ' pounds of fresh pork during the last two hours of cooking. Red DeyiI Lye makes easy work of removing the skins of peaches, sweet potatbes,. etc. Write us for Free Booklet.-' Scores of home uses fet RedDeviI Lye. Get the genuine Red Devil Lye sad follow directions on the can. tVrffe os at once for oar Free B o e tb t Wm. Schield Mfg. Co., St.Louia,Me. VOLUMN XX. is not a patent medicine, it L lS I IRON and QUININE suspended In sS J I So pleasant even children like it tv blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and Ttiiv I to Enrich iL These reliable tonic j»» I erties never fail to drive out imputiti?’ I the blood. 11' the favorite tonic in More than thirty-five years ago, Mv I would ride a long distance to getGROVn TASTELESS ChiU TONIC when , I member of their family had Malaria v needed a body-binlding, strength-^! tonic.. The formula is just the Saoeia day, and you can . get it from any ( store.: . 60c per bottle. State be named by the governor to. inaugurate a State-wide campaign to. effect the purposes set forth, such committee/ to m eet immediately, and to have full authority to devise ways and means to carry out the provisions of these recommendations. This committee is authorized to raise money, employ clerical assist ance, and to put on- an intensive cam paign and to do any and all' things necessary to effect the purposes of this meeting. (14) This organization shall be, known as The North Carolina Cotton Association, and every person present, is asked to enroll as a member before leaving. The following committee was apr pointed by the governor: C. D. Or- rell, Moncure, chairman; W. G. Clark, Tarboro; S. H. Hobbs, Clinton; E. Bi Crow, Raleigh; J. Z. Green, Marsh- ville; G. N. Newsome, Goldsboro; 0. L. Clark, Clarkton. The committee decided that the as sessment on farm ers should be twen ty cents per bale for all cotton on hafld apd ten cents per acre for cot ton planted in 1919, which would en title him to membership ^n the North* Carolina Cotton Association. Fifty per cont of the funds raised are to be forwarded by the local treasurer to the central organization: Dr. B. W Kilgore. Treasurer, Raleigh, N. C. These funds are being used, for printing and advertising in this State. V Of Divine Providence that the re moval of that great patriot at this cru- ?ial moment was’not.untimely, we.cah- iot but realize,'as h e would have been the first to acknowledge, that'the last vestige of animosities which might save continued to impair his highest ,isplrations was buried, with him, ,and thereby the perfect union wiilch jie so ardently desired against all things un- American was attained. “Thus we find: the Republican party resuming full ,Tegislailve authority thoroughly united and Invigorated by the peculiar confidence; which so often carried it to victory in former years.”' ROOSEVELT’S L DEPARTING WORDS TO HIS COUNTRYMEN" Col. Roosevelt died ^about 4 o’clock >n the morning , of January 6. The previous evening at a great patriotic rally In the New York Hippodrome a message was read ,fnonj ,him, written !Specially for the'-oMM!1- In it-was !his striking seK enSgfy “W e have room for but one flag, the' American flag, nnjd. this excludes the red flag, wlilclT symbolizes all wars igainst liberty and civilization just as nuch as it excludes any foreign flag if a nation to which -we are hostile, * * ■*. and we haye'xoom for but one ioul loyalty, and that is loyalty to the American peoplM.” R E I M S ' B R O T M E H j ; F O R :'". • T O lT O f OMFS M m m * ' M O M H M EM fl 0 O T E S l T W E M T Y Y E & R S t N O R T H W I L K E S B O R O A N D L E N O I R , N - C . | _ CLAUD M ILLER^ D avie R epresentative. f t WE ARE MAKINGf t Y Y f Y Y f Y Y t Y t Y Y f Y T Y <2 * B e s t . T H E R E I S N O B E T T E R F L O U R O N T H E M A R K E T . ALL GOOD GROCERY’STORESSELL IT. H O R N - J O H N S T O N E COMPANY ,MANUFACTURERS “ T H A T QOOO K IN D O F FL O U R .” MOCKSyiLLE N- c . t f t T T TT TT TT T TTT T T T %I % Who Makes The Ricj ThePoor P<| For many years th politicians cried out cies of the Republicr1 i.the iich richer ; poorer.” The K ep| ffa8 accused of bein plutocracy.” T h is' not only by the com variety of demagogr p emocratic hot houi jlr. W ilson, who wi ago-that the gover the hands of a few r| ufacturers and spec It is always of study in contrasts] pemocratio pledges ic performances, Dei and Democratic full Eecently publisl compiled by the inc show that twice as I aires have been crei ted States since M, inaugurated and t new freedom,!’ tha ed in more than a I almost uninterrup control of the go the three quarters period in national ding. Think of itl In tury of Republican the entire railroad country, as it star built. All of our telephQne lines w< The vast industria this country were tinental domain w the status of a wil of a fruitiul gar< of the country w oil bearing area the resources of t most untouched, speaking, in 1860 ed that the TJnite come, on the day son’s inauguratioi the richeBt in the In the decad* growth in the w States was great wealth oi either United Kingdui twenty centuriei ment. This wa laws and policie I giBlation and ad I the only signific ]'seased to Democ cidental to this in national weal Iy iew men acei tunes. There i the wealth of th more widely dif any other natioi Think of it! her of millionai: six years of I ment than unde fUle by the onci “party of pluto< ing that six yea practically no e tal investment dustry. Scarce road has been mile of telegra wires has been dustrial enter) started, little n cUltural area hi In other words ulative activit national manaj fortunes have t during the pre °f productive d parallel in hist Most of the daring the ] were incident t ties which ad( national wealth total of employ fort and pleasu ®ut twic^ as mi ^uve been erea *ng which ther aUy no new de' ul productive i Jn-other wor ;' •"• •'' '• 'U'. v-' .' " v A-.-ir.v.. ..V-.. .-> :• ;••.> >'^K"» V*?;-v' •'• • ..^v.,.«--v; y ."'-'-'"J-V. ’• ": ' ' ” ; “ • . ' < . ' ' ■ : ■ ? ■C:-:- ^ ' ''* ''■' « .-V : -v;-- ■ '■_ :' .r J !,t P re rtd e nt *•„Ister «i-Qf-ral fcu ' V - O h iU eille1J;- I 011 Ul<3efinit, Iilcilily Hie: Cly ■ > ^ I’Cn P 11E k^ ISiUfcSS — l i s< More Work, tious and you L t m everything Wffmni0tS •ndicion. Im pSie^ ery depressing effi*8!? i s ? ”- ' . & s Blood. W h en y o fe invigorating CffemTel to the cheeks and K8I6ippetite, you JX ,9®* tonic value. thea BLESS Chill TOMr. -medicine, it is , fE suspended In S ' children like it tP' eto PuJlfyitandiRON e reliable tonic p„ " drive ow impurities ^ inTOMCr h°f GR0VE'S 1Vinic h?s made it • r S - . ' f t s r a g # - ® ? ® imily had Malaria « ilding, strength-givim i is just the same to ^ et >t from any diuj )ev il L y e re- th e o u ter ]m c o rn quick* aving th e com S a v e s you Iiderful lye for iy eH o m m y - _j Red DevIILye Irater or 5 of bard I t boftinff, add 2 I com , ana stir with ■II hulis slip. Thttk 1 1 1 kettle with'fresa I Continue stirriag JntiL w ater remains Jjoil six hours. To* Ickly,. put the CWtfc Ier o f Mrhich w o n t J you Iiket add 2 Ik during (he last kes e a sy w o rk o f Lf p e a c h e s , sw eet I it e u o fo r F ree I f h o m e u se s far Id Devil Lye as& i the can. r our Free B o o b tit ,SbLouIctMot V T Tt I ■* I ■LOUR I T T SELL IT. I IPANY X T T T N . C . I “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XX.M OCK SVILLE. N O RTH CA RO LIN A , W ED N ESD A Y . M A Y 28. 1919.NUMBER 46 Who M akes T he R ich R icher A nd T he P oor P o o re r? For many years the Democratic politicians cried out that the poli cies of the Sepnblican party made (•the iich richer and the poor poorer.” The Sepubiican party otb accused of being “ the party of plutocracy.” This claim was made not only by the common or garden variety of demagogue, but by the Democratic hot house exotics like 3Ir. Wilson, who wrote a few years ago that the government was . in the hands ol a few rich men, man. ufactnrers and special interests.. It is always of interest:, aB a study i» contrasts, to compare Democratio pledges and Democrat' ic performances, Democratic claims anil Democratic fulfillments. Beceutly published BtatisticB compiled by the income tax bureau Ebo\T that twice as many million aires have been created in the Uni ted States since Mr. Wilson was inaugurated and turned on “ the new freedom,” than were develop ed in more than a half century of almost uninterrupted Sepnblican control of the government, plus the three quarters of a century period in Dational history prece ding. Tbink of itl In that half cen tury of Republican control almost the entire railroad mileage of the country, as it stands today, was built. AU of our telegraph and telephone lines were constructed. The vast industrial enterprises of this country were created. A con. tineutal domain was brought from the status of a wilderness to that ot a Ituitlul garden. Ther mineB of tie COBDtry were opened, the oil bearing area was explored,— the resources of the country, al. most untouched, comparatively speaking in 1860, were so develop ed that the United States had be come, on the day of President W il son’s inauguration, incomparably the richest in the world. In the decade 1900.1910 the growth in the wealth of the United States was greater than the total wealth ol either Germany or the United Kingdom, accumulated in twenty centuries of civilized settle ment. This was under Sepublican lairs and policies, Bepublican le gislation and administration. And the only significance all this pos sessed to Democrats was that in eideotal to this tremendous growth in national wealth, a comparative ly lew men accumulated large for tnncS. There was no denial that •he wealth of this republic was far Qore widely diffused than that ' of any other nation in history. Think of it! Double the nnmr I tor of millionaires created under I yeara of Democratic govern- ®ent than under a half century of 'He by the once loudly bedamned I<'party of plutocracy!” T et dur- 10K that six years there has been tactically no expansion of the to. W investment in productive in. uslrJ- Scarcely a mile of rail- l0ad has been built, scarcely a Qile of telegraph and telephone ^lrts h«s been strung, few new in- uStrial enterprises have been Parted, little new mining oragri- ^ttltural area has been developed. * 0Iber words in six years of spec- a^ve activity under Democratic Bationai fa management more .great 1^nnea have been heaped up than S the preceding half century<torin| of Productive development without Parallel iu history. ; ■ iIost ol the iortunes developed dS the Republican period ere incident to productive activi- eaWhich added gre§$y toiuhe t 1Jlna* wealfhi addetf*fS the^sum fort °f,emPloJfmentJ toVthe>-'com. during &ut ilnd Pleasure of the people/ Iji tffice as many great fortunes ini* 116611 create^ in six years dur- whic*1 t^ere has been practic. y no new development in nation- productive capacity. 10 other words what the cratic crusaders against the rich really hated was not wealth, but only productive wealth. They nave, apparently, uo quarrel with wealth accumulated by speculative and profiteering processes. What they hate is the man who estab lishes an industry and creates a payroll There is n'o logical conclusion to be reached other than that the sort of wealth-getting Democratic policies foster is that of mere Bpec- ulation and inflation and profiteer ing, while that which Sepublican policies endourage is that of dis. covering and developing natural resources which provide employ ment and create a substantial, en during prosperity. Another lesson in this is that the man who goes before the peo ple appealing to hatred of wealth is usually not to be trusted in pub. lie life. He is capable of destroy* ing productive industry, but not of preventing exploitation by spec ulative processes, which are as act- i > e in a destructive as in a con structive period, and sometimes show the hectic flush of a diseased prosperity that is destined Boon to wither and to-die. The dreamers have envy and malice in their hearts toward the doers, but when the doers are done - the dreamers leave the people lying prostrate under the pillars of the temple they have pulled down. The man who crusades against legitimate property rights thereby attacks .one of the most fundamental of all personal rights, despite the effort to create a distinction. He is the “ mopper uy” and not the advance agent of prosperity. There are few more striking' Illustrations of this truth in history than the re cent record of Democratic leaded ship as herein set forth.—National Republican. ^ H e W oold L ike To K now . G. W. Todd, of Galaxj Ya., writes to inquire why they don’t give Mr. Barlesion a vacation, along with the rest of the cabinet. He declares that the postal patrons would be willing to pay the bill for a trip to Paris, or Patagonia, Timbnetoo. He alBO expresses surprise that soldiers .who return ed from France a month ago are Btill traveling from camp to camp, and thinks that the boys ought to be allowed to come home as quick ly aB possible, especially those who are depended on to work the farms this year.—Ex. A P aradox. An EngliBh subject owning large American properties found that the taxes he paid to both govern ments exceeded his income fbr the year. This laughable incident brings tu notice another English man without a sense of 'humor.— Washington Star. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BKOUO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one 4iBroiiio Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. T o T he F o rtu n a te . Those who have enough left af ter paying the other sorts of- taxes, to invest in luxuries, now find that the luxuries tax is in effect.— Greensboro News. « PiIeffCored in 6 to 14 Days Druggistsrefundm o n e y if PAZO OTMHfTfcJIs tocureltching, Blind, BIeedmgorProtniding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and.yon can get restfkil sleep after Uie first application. Ptice 60c. T urn A bout. A strike has been called in Borne. It eeenis the new reading of the old proverb is that Some must do-what the others are doing. Baltimore American. ■' S uggestion F o r a C am ping T rip. IiIBuy a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic and diarrhoea Remedy before leaving home. As a rule it cannot be obtained when on a hunting, fishing or prospecting trip; Neither can it be obtained while onboard the c a rs or steamships and at.such times and places it Is most likely to, be needed. ■ m ' s . IU jkA>M''i* witli vnu. . A m ericans F irst. From Harvey's Weekly. When Chancellor Day ltist week offered a resolution to the New York Methodist Episcopal confer- ence'lamenting that the attention of the world is being tnrned to pre vention ot other wars, while'peace adjustment waits, “ with the com mon foe becoming more arrogant and the problems of the nations which united for freedom becom' ing more complexed by the delay,” one of the members protested that it was a covert attack upon the President. Whereupon the Bturdy American Chancellor raised up his voice and said: I^very Btudionsly kept the name of President Wilson out of the re port. But if the brother who has spoken infers there is criticism of him between the lines I will not apologize. I am. at liberty to criticize the President or any other official of the government, and if that day should come when that is not pos sible, then we would be drifting to a condition far worBe than that which existed in autocratic Ger many. If you think there is criticism of President Wilson, betweeb the lines, I will say to you that I had a right to write the line in. I do not agree with President Wilson. I believe he has usurped tha pow er of other branches of the govern ment and has overlooked some of the rights of the people. “The report,” said the newspa pers, “ was adopted by an over whelming majority.” Blessed be the name of the Lord! D oY onrB est. . Everyone should do all he can to pro vide for bis family and in order to do this he. must keep his physical system In the Jiest condition possible. No one can reas onably hope to do much when he is 'half sick a good share of the tirne. If you are constipated, bilious or troubled with in digestion get a package of Chamberlain’s Tablets and follow the plain printed di rections, and you will soon be feeling al right add able to do a day’s work. T rq e A m ericanism . Let our object be, our country, our whole country, and nothing but our country. And, by the blessing of God, may that country itself become a vast and Bplendid monument’ not of oppression and terror, but of wisdom, of peace and of liberty, upon which the world may gaze with admiration forever. -Daniel Webster at Bunker Hill Monument, 1825. A n d S in g H ym ns. A queer world, thiB, in which a Kaiser, can saw wood and live in peace while the world he set afire blazes merrily on.—Bridgeport Post. Abroad. Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Prcsi dent—Paris, France. Hon. Bobert Lansing, Secretary of State—Paris, France. Hon. Josephus Daniels, Secre tary of the Navy—Somewhere in England. . Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secre tary of War—Somewhere in France ■ A t Home. Hon. Albert Sidneiy Burleson— Postmaster General.—N ,- T . Tri bune. Troubles can multiply themselves faster than rabbits. Demo- The safe way is tb have it with you. The QuininQ That. Does *Not Affect the Head Because ol Its tonic and laxative effect, I.AXA-. TIVK BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does n o t cause-nervousness no r ringing i)*head. Rem em ber tHe full nam e and Xoo Jz for the signature of E . W. GROVIJ, 30c. W here is T he U . S. G overnm ent? A boutK hem natism . People are learning that it is only a waste of time and money to take medi cine internally for chronic and muscular rheumatism, and about ninety-nine out of a hundred cases are one or the other of these varieties.. All that is really ner cessary to afford, relief is tb apply Cham berlain’s Liniment freely.' Try. it. It costs but 3S ceiits per bottle. Largu size 60 cents. . •, ' . v T he G entle Thom as In a R age. : When a ’ mild mannered man gets his dander up he goes the whole way. Some o f these mild .mannered and inoffensive gentle men, who have a great virtne of being perfectly harmless, have well defined and violent thoughts Concealed in their systems, and When one of them gives expres sion to his, his • auditors wonder dazedly if this is the cat that was such a kit a short while back. Thomas Marshall wants to fight. Thei vice President makes no bones of his intense desire to scrap. He woDld lick to a frazzle the Sussian boJsheviki. He observes that this is no time to temporize with them AU this backing and filling dis- guats him. Are they not very bad people, seeking to infect others wiiii their wickedness, loafers, bums, thieves, murderers, tramp ling on right and making a mock of demccraay? The evidence is that they are all ot these things, committing all standard crimes and, like the Hunti devising new ones. Mr. Marshall in a speech made known his desire to wipe np the floor with theih. Being a vice- president offers some fine oppor tunities to make one’s desires known. Mr. Marshall is not regarded in the same class at all with his chief. He has one of those single track minds; he cannot plumb the pellu cid depths of thought like the President or follow all the ramifi cations of a Bubject to their lairs. But for all that the vice president voices the thougjrts of a vast num ber of plain Americans who like Ivim' want to know if a thing is right or wrong and having decided that it is wrong would fight, not compromise, feed it bullets, not bread. The peace commissioners know a whole lot more than' Mr. Marshall abont the wisdom of knocking down and dragging out the bolshevik!; how eaBy it is to get into Eussia and how hard to get out; how the snow and ice fight on Bussia’s side; they remember that an ambitions war lord by the name of Napoleon came to grief in those regions. Bnt still all the Marshalls recoil from the sugges tion that a truce be made with criminals. The vice-president will be de nied tne right to fight. AU pro posals to send armies into Sussia met with summary rejection at Paris. That expedition sent into the north of Sussia has admittedly been a fluke. It will be brought out just as soon as the country thaws out. But the intentions of the vice-president are all right and no matter how well paved the roads are to Bussia the sin is not on his head nor those who dislike the idea of temporizing with crime. —Greensboro News. To Cure a Cold in One Day. T a te LAXATIVE EROMO Quinine. I t stops tlie Cough and H eadache and w orks off the Cold« D ruggists refund m oney if it fails to cure. IL W. GROVJS'S signature on each box. 30c. T he M odern D runk. From The Baltimore American. Nowadays the drunks are com. posed chiefly of those who have been abstemious all their lives, but who ai,’e nnable longer to resist the temptation to satisfy their cur iosity. •F o r A W eak Stom ach. As a general rule all you need to do~ is to adopt a diet suited to your age and oc cupation and to keep your bowels regular. When you feel that you have .eaten too much and when constipated, take one .of Chamberlain's Tablets. Why change our slogan from America First’’ to “ America Ninth?” —Poughkeepsie (N. Y:) Legal NewB. No Worms In a Healthy Child - All PhMflwEn - troubled with worms have an tin* healthy color,.which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach distnrhanre. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im prove ihd digestion, and act as a General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel th e worms, and th e Child will be inperfect health.' Fleasant to take, 60cperbottle. Produce Merchant Gains 3 0 Pounds. Is Also R elieved O f R heum atism T hrough T aking Course of T anlac. “I not only gained thirty pounds on a few bottles of Tanlac but can do more work than I have bep.n able to do at any time in the last ten years,” said C. B. Gwin, a well- known produce merchant of Amory, “For a long timei my system was debilitated,” he continued, and my digestion out of order so I could hardly eat a thing, I suffered from awful headaches, my nerves were on a strain and my muscles felt like they were tied into knots with rheu matism; I lost weight and got weak er every day. “I was induced to take Tanlac by a friend and it is making a new man of me. I now eat and sleep better than I have in years, my rheumatism is all gone and I feel stronger and better than I have in a long time. “Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere.” ADVERTISEMENT Go T o I t Second L ieutenants. A Providence doctor says “kiss ing is. sure to mean infection.” Yes, it usually means an infection ot affection with no appreciable de fection in the effection of the per fection of the confection of the __ oh, you know,—Honston Post. HaUtiial Constcpatfnn Cured in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-r 03 WITH PEPSIN” is a specialise prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for HaUtcaI Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 dasB to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 68 b per. bottle. Why. T hey Fought. In the course of his remarks at the recent dinner ot the Home Market Club at Boston, Senator Geo. H. Moses, of New Hampshire, quoted the following lines, written, he said, by a versifying friend of his: “Job Jimsonweedl a corporal from out in Yankakakee, ViTent forth to me at a German squad and chased them up a tree; And as he did so, loud he cried, above the battle’s roar, ' LIurrah for our dear President— and Peace PointNnmber Four’ “ Piit Mnrphy of the horse marines, a leather-neck of oid, Met up one day with seven Huns and laid the muckers cold He murmured as he put an end to all their evil tricks, ‘Mv only motive is my love for Peace Point Number Six.’ “Upon the battlefield waB found right at the point of death, A gallant^lad who said these words with Bcant and failing breath, “Tis sad to think that in this way I Bhonld have met my fate, But never mind, I’ve done my bit for Peace Point Number Eight. \ “Oh, many atim eiu blood-stained France the Btanders-by could hear. . Onr Yankees charge into the fray with this resounding cheer; ‘Huzzah, huzzah, we’ll win the day, and never shall we cease, Till we have forced npon the foe our Fourteen Points of Peace.’’ —Ex The Record is still $1 per year. “ I T S A G I F T ’ to be able to pick patterns like « these, said a customer to our sales man. “I always like to linger lon ger’round your Hat case. Your taste is great. ' WeVe awfully glad that someone has discovered this inborn talent of ours for it’s too marked an ac complishment to hide under a bushel. So here we go: It’s a gift for us-*- great for you. Our blocks are the American Beauties in a house where the gardner knows his bus iness. Hats $1 . 9 5 to $7 .0 0 . . : ■ 1 1 : 1 ’ » B o y l e s B r o t h e r s C o . , TradeStreet W inston-Salem - N. C. 'S ;-‘r ■•ii-i •\'i i- \ i$r THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROU D - - E ditor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- rille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - 5 75 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 50 WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1919. WhenDavid said all. men were liars he must have had tax- listing time on his mind. “TV. S. S." If you didn’t help the Salvation Army last week you missed a great opportunity: and you will be the loser. “TV. S. S.” Whenever a preacher goes to dab bling in politics he loses his influence in the pulpit. A man cannot serve two masters. «W. S. S.** Before electing or calling teachers or preachers the citizens of the town or the members of the church should be consulted. “TV. 8.8.» It seems that President Wilson^ is in favor of letting us have our wine and beer. The grade the French folks serve may be pretty good, af ter all. . “W.S. S.” . Lots of things can happen in a short time. For instance 30 days from now if nothing happens we will be eating great slabs of black berry pie. “W.S.8/* When a preacher becomes a bur den to a congregation they general ly get busy} and secure a new one. This same rule should apply to aH public officers, teachers, etc «W. S, S.” Some one made the remark some time ago that thpy hadn’t seen any thing but darn fools since coming here, which reminds us that some folks have mighty narrow vision and darn poor judgment. “ W .S .S." Davie county always goes over the top on everything she undertakes, and the Salvation'Army Home Ser vice Campaign Fund was no, except ion. The “Doughnut Girls” have lots of friends in Daviejudgingfrom the amount of money raised in the coun ty lastweek., «W. S. S." Chicken owners would do well to put up their fowls until the gardens reach a stage of maturity. Your neighbor doesn’t like to have his friends indicted for letting their chickens trespass on his truck pate- e3. “W. S. S.” We are all hoping that Congress will restore the railroads, ' telegraph and telephone lines to their rightful owners. Should they do this and then banish Burleson to Borneo or some other seaport town, this old country could indeed-rejoice.. «W. S. S.” Onceinawhile afellow falls out with The Record because it doesn’t take the same view . of- a question that he dpes. ,When . you find a newspaper or an individual that has no opinions of their own you find a mighty sorry man or paper. “TV. S. S.” It is said that Congressman Robin son, of this.district, will be in favor of repealing the prohibition law. Well, it would be mighty ■ hard for some folks to go contrary to what President Wilson wants, but we ,are glad that Doughton, Webb and Weaver are standing for prohibi tion.' “TV. S. S.” Practically all of the Davie county soldier boys will be home by July 4th. If the citizens of 'Mocksville and Davie want to honor the boys with a celebration it is high time that they get busy and make some arrangements. V-Thereis no reason why we should not have a big Fourth of July celebration this year. “TV. Si S.* ■ When it come3 to farming lands there, is hot a'county , in the State that willequaLDayie, -Qur farmers may; bfelallttl^ehi^thetim es, but w e : fi$ S P h e f P i^ JiflPcllmtfte and many of of(r agricultural friends are reaping a harvest from the sale of cattle^. hogstand,. farm products. We haye some of the. finest farms in North Carolina and our folks are waking up to this fact. Land that sold foi; tjm dollars'an acre ten years ago cannot be bought now for fifty dollars. Some of our farms produce 40 or more bushels of wheat to the acre.. - T a g D A v is ftie o D D , A dvance Com m encem ent. Theeditor attended the closing exercises of Advance high school Thursday. A large crowd was pres ent and enjoyed the exercises. The annual address was delivered -by Prof. R. L. Flowers, of Trinity College. Durham. The recitations and songs by the girls and boys were fine. .Inthegrammargirls contest little Miss Mary Ratledge won the medal, and in the high school girls contest Miss Carrie Ward won the medal. Miss Sallie Peebles was the winner inthe primary recitation cn - test, The Enternrise band furnish ed the music. Two plays were giv en by the school, one Wednesday ev ening and the other Thursday even ing. A large crowd was present on both occasions and the plays were very good. The editor enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs, Berta Peebles and family, and we will not soon forget the fine dinner that was spread before us. Sorry space will not permit us to give a complete write-up of the exercises. The teachers and pupils deserve much praise for the manner in which the program was carried out. “TV. S. S." G raded School CommencemeDt. Theclosing exercises of Mocks- vil’e high school were held on Thurs day and Friday evenings of last week in the school auditorium. Thursday evening was given over to the children, and their songs, to gether with the piay, “Loyalty in Old Virginia,”’ was enjoyed by a capacity house. On Friday evening class day exercises were held and the annual address was delivered by Rev. Lawson Campnell, pastor of the Christian church, at Winston- Salem. His address was plain and to the point, and the advice he gave the young ladies and young men was very good. The graduating class this year consisted of Misses Julia Hunt, Elizabeth Naylor and Mr. William Denny Stockton. The class history was read by Miss Hunt, the class prophecy bv Miss Naylor, and the last will and testament bv Mr. Stockton. The diplomas were presented by Superintendent Long. Diploma were also presented to 19 boys and girls who were promoted from the seventh grade to the high school. Themarshals were Misses Pauline Casey, Margaret Thompson, Essie Call, Roger Stewart and Jamie Moore. The teachers, who labored so hard to make the school a success during the past year deserve the thanks of all the citizens of the town. > “TV. S. S.” F o r D em ocrats O nly. The State Tax Commission haB evidently decided that the Repub licans ot North Carolina are to have no voiee in the valuation of their property for taxation, so all they are expected to do is walk right up and pay your taxes with out grumbling, and pay the a- muunt as assessed by Democratic Supervisors, notwithstanding the fact that the Republicans comprise 42 per cent of the population of the State. In one huadred counties in North Carolina one hundred Democrats have been appointed Supervisors for the purpose of supervising the valuation of your property, both real and personal, for taxation. Is this democracyl Is this the way our soldiers are to be served the democracy they fought forf It’s all right to fight for democracy and its all right to pay taxes for democ- oracy, hot the cream must always go to democracy’s Democrats.— Yadkin Ripple. “W. 8. S.” M arching Through G eorgia. An Atlanta, Ga., dispatch dated April 15 th says that Chattahoochie Ga., is going to be made the “ West P o in t of the South.” Four tenths of the territory of. the county will be purchased for the largest mili. tary training school in tfie world. Fonr thousand embryo officers will be trained in a camp to cost seven million dollars. The national ar tillery school for officers will be at Fayetteville, N. C., where fifteen ,mi lion dollars .'is to be spg^./ajgA* >a national “ vocational training': camp” on which the government' has already spent twelve million dollars has been located at Camp ’ Gordon, Ga., Americas, Ga., is to have the big permanent aviation j camp. “TV. S. 8." Let us print your stationery. f r- L * ts , i Village Improvement Society. The V. I. S. of Farmington, N. C:, was organized at the Methodist church under the leadership of Mrs. W. E. Kenen. The letters V. I. S. mean Village Improvement Society. This organization consists of young people, or Smart Set. (as we are rather called ) The meeting was op ened with a song service, led by Mrs. Kenen. Thefollowingofficerswere elected: President Mrs Kenen. vice-Pres. Mary P. West, Secretary, Early Smith; Treasurer, Tommy Furches; Organist. Leona Graham; Ch’m of Service Com. Helen Bahnson; Ch’m. of Social Committee. Vada West. Green and white are our colors. Song. “Help Someeody Today.” The motto was left for next meeting. After the officers were elected Mrs. Kenen read a Scripture lesson Our next meeting is to ' be held at the Baptist church next Friday evening at 9 o’clock. We have about 25 members now, but hope to have many more join us in our' “Good work.” We are looking forward to a Social to be given us at “Kenen Krest.” Help someone’ today, someone along life's way, let sorrow be ended the friendless be friended. Help someone today. “TV. S. S.” To Organize Community Fairs. There will be meeting held at the following named places for the pur pose of organizing community fairs. Cana Academy June 3rd a 9 o’clock p. m. Fork Church Academy June 4th 9 o’clock p. m. Mr. E. S. Millsaps will be present and a permanent organization is ex pected to be made at each of the above named places. W. F. REECE, County Agent. “TV. S. S.” W e A re T be M aim ed. In Flanders fields we do not lie Where poppies grow and larks will fly-Forever singing as they go Above the bodies, row on row, Of those whose duty was to die. W earethe maimed! Death did deny Its solace. Crippled, blind, we try To find on earth the peace they know In Flanders fields. Forget us not! As years go by. On your remembrance we rely For love that sees the hearts below Our broken bodies. Else we grow To crave our peace with these who lie In Flanders fields. W . B. FRANCE. H arm ony R . I , N ew s. Farmers are. behind with their work on account of the frequent TRlDStThe good road from Bear Creek church to Sheffield is completed. Miss Kally Horn is very low with heart dropsy. -. Miss Virly Shaw, who has been to the hospital at Statesville, arrived home Sunday. John Reeves who has been laid up with a cut foot is able to be out again. . Garvie Hodgson, who went with the American army to Mexico and then to France arrived home last week to the delight of his ,many friends. Harmony ball team played a gam of ball with the Hamptonville team Thursday, score 14 to I in favor .of Hamptonville.' Too bad. boys. PLOW BOY.. “TV. 8. S.” Too F ar A w ay T o T alk . Mr. Wilson in Paris frankly ad mitted that he could not act intel ligently on the telephone strike from that distance. Tho fragment of the administration remaining in Washington seemed intent on dein onstrating that it could not act in telligently from any distance.— Springfield Union. A $ I ❖ 4» # 4» F CA S <& 4» « I 4 > 4> « 4» 4 t 8 Cfia■ HD-D g* Cfi Cf* O S W SLTD 3 4» 4 4 * 4 4» 4* 4» 4» 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 G . T u b e s 2 . 5 0 3 .0 0 B I G R E D U C T I O N O n H a r tf r o d T ir e s . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 For the next 1 5 days we offer the following sizes in Hartford Au tomobile tires at greatly reduced prices from present list: Size Plain N-Skid 3 0 x3 1 2 .0 0 1 4 . 0 0 3 0 x3 1 -2 1 6 . 0 0 1 7 .6 0 Hartford tires are guaranteed for 3 5 0 0 miles against defect. W e have sold these tires for the past three years and have not had a single adjustment to make yet. A record any tire dealer should be proud of, hut we are overloaded with these tires at present and want to reduce our stock at once and have made a price that will move them at once. .. We Have some very attractive p'.ices on other auto parts and accessories. Bicycles, Bicycle Sundries, Hog and Cattle Fenc ing and a complete line of shelf hardware always carried in stock. Give us one chance to serve you. R o b e r t s H a r d w a r e C o m p ’y Liberty Street Winston-Salemj N. C. ForThatHeadache B ro -M a l-G u li Only Headache Remedy Sold in the State recom mended by physicians. In 10-25-50 Cent Bottles and at AU Fouhta Try Bro-Mal-Gine Just O nce-’Twill Win You 6T ^ R , Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin j* ju s t what I need. I t is a Splen* d id l a x a t i v e , m i l d a n d p l e a s a n t a n d a c ts S0 q u i c k l y a n d e a s i l y . I w o u l d n ’t b e w i t h o u t it; and k e e p i t i n o u r h o m e a l l t h e t i m e . ” ’From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by\ Mr. G. C. Murphy, 4 Walker Street, I Atlanta, Ga. /C _ _ _ _ _ Dr. Caldwell’s S y r u p P e p s i n T h e T e r f e c t L a x a t i v e Sold by Druggists Everywhere 5 0 cts. (J£) $1 .0 0 R e c o m m e n d e d a s a p o s i t i v e r e m e d y f o r c o n s ti p a t i o n , m i l d a n d g e n t l e i n . i t s a c t i o n . T h e s t a n d a r d f a m i l y , r e m e d y i n c o u n t l e s s h o m e s . A t r i a l b o t t l e c a n b e o b t a i n e d b y w r i t i n g to D r . W . B . C a l d w e l l , 4 5 8 W a s h i n g t o n S tre e t, M o n t i c e l l o , I l l i n o i s . T h e R o a d s A r e F i n e N o w l \ So Come To Statesvdle to Trade. If its anything in the Clothing line you will find our two big stores full of all that’s new and good. The very latest model garments in the newest ma terials, well tailored to .insure long wear, and that “Standing-up” quality—and priced so as to be mighty pleasing to your pocketbook. S u m m e r H a b a d a s h e r y ( Straw Hats, in Sailors, Panamas, Bangkoks, Leg horns, etc. Silk and Madras Shirts, Summer Un derwear, Silk and Lisle Sox, Collars, Neckweat, etc. T W O B IG S T O R E S C row ell C lothing Co. AND S t a t e s v i l l e C l o t h i n g Go. T H E A S H E V I L L E i T I M E S I S TS| o n l y R e p u b l i c a n D a i l y N e w s p a p e r i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a , S e v e n d a y s a w e e k ~ $ 6 p e r y e a r . C a ll a t R e c o r d o f f i c e a n d s u b s c r i b e . YOUR FAVORITE lhllNK IS STILL . \ C h e r o - C o la “ T h e r e ’s N w i e S o G o o d ! ” Anywhere Everywhere In * Bottle Through a Straw j Always Pure And Whojlesome: ^ We have absorbed the war tax as * ' \ ‘ * part of our o wn overhead expense in 8 lV' UJg you pure,, wholesome, refreshing; Sat isfying Chem-Cola. That I is why it is st® priced to yoa—YOUR FAVORITE SOFT DRINK—at. 5 cents. I j S erved a t. a ll first-class fo u n ta in s.“ in a bottle through straw , y o u a re certain o f its p u rity a n d cleanliness. ®e® | it by nam e—-CHERO-CO LA . PIlEO HAWKEft ANI BY LITTLE HAVING I 808 M lES Aviators Are by DestroyJ to FIagJ London.—M lsl Virtually given | H aw ker and hi j Commander ish airm en wh across the AtlJ protection agail their frail airpl aboard a Britisl neys. They w f and proceed tq will be acclaij to life. Some 1,100 Foundland and coast, the aria| of an engine function prop alight on the ish steam er Orleans and Denmark, pick! Lacking a w | tain of the stf withhold the cue until he Lewis, where t | nailed hy m eal her and Grieve^ •Immediately I the British adn destroyers to I vessel and obtf was done and I took the airma ferred them tq HAD NO TROl SAYS Hi London.—H al lowing m essagl the Daily M aill "My mach.in<J water filter in I radio to the refuse, such shaking loose I “It was no f | motor, which from start to water had boiil ■ WITH ONE PROPOSl Paris.—W ithl minor concessiT counter proposl disposition of f been rejected lied and assocl Count von| appeal for an points a t issue, nored. The concessj Germany m ighl upon her assef payment of th region, if the France. MODEL TOWlj BUILT Portsm outh, constructed bj| clusively for opened with &nd Truxton, known, took it a suburb of th | M a w ar me Hampton Read buildings in th{ sold imm ediat but will be monthly. The town is I Projects the Corporation is | throughout the ernment, repr value of mor consisting of apartm ents. t h r e e AMEF WOUNDEf Vladivost the Americ beria were three Amer They -v Mils boishe rUnning tra forty miles near Shkotc W in the is seething l o d g e p a c k s AGAIl tee his ted ePsin ig a splen,' 1(* a c ts S0' I w ith o u titl l e . i n for constii ion. The [ess homes. writing to fton Street, | | | H H e I N O W W r a d e . IlffiH |H y o u w ill find I f l ■ H i e w a n d good. J H t h e n e w e s t m a- H i g w e a r , and m m ■ ■ r i c e d s o a s to 9 H H b o o k . r y (angkoks, Leg- Es, Sum m er U a - f r s , Neckwear, t h i n g C o . ! t h i n g C o . I S T H E |N e w s p a - S e v e n i r . C a U I b s c i r i b e 1 IS STILL In a Bottle tax as * * ease in giy' j (eshing, Sat* #hy it is still (rite soft b o ttle th ro u g h » LanIiness. Dema0 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N; C. IO PICKED UP AT HAWKEh AND GRIEVE RESCUED BY LITTLE DANISH STEAMER1 HAVING NO WIRELESS. 800 M lES OFF IRISH CflJSl Aviators Are Taken Off the Steam e- by Destroyer and Transferred to Flagship Revenge. London.—Missing for six days and ViruiaHy given up for lost. H arry G. Huwker and his navigator. Lieutenant Commander Mackeinzie Grieve, .Brit ish airmen who essayed a flight across the Atlantic ocean, without protection against disaster save what their frail airplane afforded, are safe aboard a British warship off the Ork neys. They will reach the mainland and proceed to London, where they will be acclaimed as men returned to life. Some 1.100 miles out from New Foundland and 800 from the Irish coast, the aviators, m aking the beet of an engine which was failing to function properly, were forced to alight on the water. The little Dan ish steamer Mary, bound from New Orleans and Norfolk for Aarhuus, Denmark, picked the wayfarers up. Lacking a wireless outfit, the cap tain of the steam er was obliged to withhold the good tidings of the res cue until he was opposite B utt of Lewis, where the information was sig nailed by means of flags, th at H aw ker and Grieve were aboard his ship,- Immediately word was flashed to the British admiralty, which sent out destroyers to overtake the Danish vessel .and obtain confirmation. This was done and one of the destroyers took the airmen off, and later trans ferred them to the flagship Revenge. RESOLUTION CALLS QN STATE DEPARTMENT TO. FURNISH COMPLETE TEXT. • - j i s c r a i bn In Course of Debate a Bitter Attack W as Made by Sherman of Illinois on President Wilson’s Course. HAD NO TROUBLE LANDING SAYS HAWKER IN MESSAGE London.—Hawker has sent the fol lowing message from the Revenge to the Daily Mail: “My machine stopped owing to the water filter in the feed pipe from the radio to the w ater pump blocked with refuse, such as solder and the like shaking loose in the radiator. “It was no fault of the Rolls Boyce motor, which ran absolutely perfectly trcm start to finish, even when all the water had boiled away. .WITH ONE CONCESSION HUN PROPOSALS ARE REJECTED • W ashington.—The peace treaty with its league of nations covenant was debated for three hours in the senate, and at adjournm ent the resolution which furnished the vehicle for the discussion went over as unfinished business. The resolution merely calls on the state departm ent to furnish the sen ate with the complete text of the treaty, but as the. debate progressed discussion shifted to the m erits of the league and treaty themselves. A doz en senators, including the leaders on both sides, were drawn into the dis cussion and sharp exchanges presaged the bitterness of the fight that is to come when the treaty actually comes up for ratification. Senator Johnson of California, au thor of the resolution, started the de bate with a short speech charging that the treaty supporters had “some thing to conceal.” Tbia assertion drew an indignant reply from Senator Hitchcock, of Ne braska, Yanking Democrat of the for- eign relations committee, who de clared the President was following well established precedent in keeping the treaty text In confidence, and that for the senate to request him to do' otherwise would be "a gross breach of international proprieties.” In the course of the debate a bitter attack on the league covenant and on President W ilson’s course in the peace conference was made by Senator Sher man of Illinois, who earlier in the day had presented a resolution declaring it the sense of the senate that the treaty and the covenant should be con sidered separately. NO INTERRUPTION TO SALE AND MANUFACTURE OF BEER Paris.—W ith the exception of one minor concession, all suggestions and counter proposals by Germany for the disposition of the Saare basin have been rejected by the reply of the al lied and associated powers. Count von -Brockdorff-Rantzau’s appeal for an oral disposition of the points at issue on this subject was ig nored. The concession agreed .to is that Germany might create a prior charge upon her assets or revenues for the payment of the m ines in the Saare region, if the plebiscite goes against France. MODEL TOWN OF TRUXTON BUILT FOR NEGROES ONLY Portsmouth, Va.—A model town, constructed by the government, ex clusively for negroes, was formally opened with appropriate ceremonies, nnd Truxton, Va., as the new town is known, took its place on the map as a suburb of this city. Built primarily s-s a war measure to aid the great Hampton Roads naval base, the 224 bufidings in the.little town will not be sold immediately by - the government but will be rented from $16 to $18 monthly. The town is one of the 24 housing Projects the United States Housing Corporation is rapidly completing throughout the country for the gov ernment, representing a returnable value of more than $25,000,000 and consisting of 6,000 houses and 64 -iPartments. New York.—Uninterrupted produc tion of “war beer” until the courts have passed upon1 the claim of the United States Brewers Association that the beverage, containing 2 3-4 per cent alcohol, is non-intoxicating, was assured when Federal Judge Mayer granted an injunction restrain ing government interference. The court declared that his decision had been influenced' by President Wil son’s message to Congress recom mending repeal of the war-time pro hibition act in so fir as it relates to beer and wine, and by Federal Judge A. N. Hand’s ruling last week, that the law placed a ban on the manufac ture only of liquors -hat were, in fact, intoxicating. Although United States D istrict At torney Gaffey, representing the gov ernment, opposed granting an injunc tion, Judge -Mayer said he believed such action would contribute to a fair settlem ent of the questions raised, by the.brew ers under the emergency pro hibition a c t The injunction, a tempo rary one, would be effective, the court said, pending review of his decision by the circuit coun: of appeals or, if the government should decide to let it stand, until the brewers’ suit per m anently to enioin prosecutions for TngniifaotIira of the 2 3-4 oer cent brew could be tried in the district court THREE AMERICANS SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN .TRAIN ATTACK Vladivostok.—The first casualties in the American expedition force in Si beria were experienced May 21 when three Americans were slightly wound- They were pursuing through the bills bolshevik! who had attacked a miming train guarded by Americans forty miles northeast of Vladivostok, near Shkotova, at the -head of Ussuri hoy in the Maritime province, which *3 seething with disorder and revolt t-ODGE PACKS COMMITTEE AGAINST PEACE LEAGUE Washington. — Senator Lodge has racked the foreign relations commit tal against the league of nations. If bis program is put through, the Uni- e<l States will continue on a war baBis with Germany after Great Bjritaimi lTuice, Japan and Italy are at peace. This will hurt business the Countryj 'lv®r- K is believed, however,- that Ii YUl not take the people long to tell ‘ Lodge and his associates when Put in. NAVY BOARD TO DECIDE ON r.aoiT M . SHIP TYPE W ashington.—The navy . weneraJ board took un the task of formulating specific reeominedations as to types' of capital ships -congress will -be asked to authorize. Secretary Daniels and his three chief technical advisers. Rear Admirals Griffin. Taylor and Earle, were present at the board meeting to tell w hat they had learned while in EJurope as to the direction naval de velopment was. taking abroad. THREE INDICTMENTS LIE IN V., P. I. HAZING CASE SOLDIER'S BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE ’■ • •• •• >.' -I -V' PARTISAN CLASHES BETWEEN 'MEMBERS BROUGHT OUT IN BRIEF DISCUSSION Jl SPEED RECORD.IS M LE M easure. as Reported by Appropria tions Committee Authorized Al lowance of $45,044,500. Christtansburg. V a - Three mem bers of the sophomore class at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and one form er student were, indicted on charges of malicious assault by a grand jury empaneled at a special ses sion of the M entgemery county circuit court Judge W. W. Moffett presiding, called-for the purpose of investigat ing the facts in connection with the alleged hazing-of John Fox. of Roan oke, a freshm an, on May 15 and 16. NORTHEHRN METHODISTS PASS $70,000,000 MARK Chattanooga, Tenn.—The centenary drive of the Northern /branch of the MethodJst Episcopal Church has pass ed the $70,000,000 mark, according to information given out by the Southern CffTnpaign headquarters located here. The total sought over the entirs country is $105,000,000, which will be- used for the extension of the denomi nation's home and Ibreign missionary wortL '• W ashington.—Passage by the house of a deficiency bill providing urgent appropriations of $45,044,000 for wai risk allowances to soldiers’ and sail ors’ families and civil war pensioners made another speed record for the new house, which adopted -the woman suffrage resolution. The first sharp partisan clashes of the session between Republicans and' Democrats occurred during discussion ofthe deficiency bill. The measure, hastily reported by the appropriations committee, auth orizes -appropriations of $9,615,OOC for allowances due May I and June I to about 700,000 families of soldiers sailors and marines, $3,000,000 for de layed civil war pensions and $2,429,- 500 for administration, of the war risk insurance bureau. It was passed with out a dissenting vote after consider able partisan discussion, Republicans and Democrats m ating countei charges of responsibility for delay ir payment of the family allowances. During the partisan skirmishing. Representative Mann charged that President Wilson -was responsible en tirely for delay in the appropriations and the hardships of soldiers, fami lies due to failure to receive theii May I -checks. He added that thi president had neglected or refused' ti call congress sooner because of feai 'that the league of nations would b< discussed. Democrats sharply retort ed th at the senate Republicans’ fili buster, which held up the war risk funds, and not the president, was re sponsible. The speakers were ap plauded according to their partisai affiliation as the political points wen. made. In explaining the object of the bill Representative Good stated, in replj to questions, that so far as he knev the resignation of former Directoi Lindsley of the war risk insurancr bureau was not responsible for the deficiency In the bureau’s funds. EXPERTS A PPE A R . BEFORE INTERSTATE COMMISSIOb Raleigh.—The hearing for specia representatives of the interstate com merce commission in the suits of th« North Carolina corporation commiss-'- and the associated North Ciaxolina shipping points, in which relief it sought from allleged discriminatory freight' rates for these North Caro Iina -points, in comparison with mor< favorable rates from Virginia citiet began with indications, that two cm three days -will be required to com plete the investigation here. w $ ® § m " ;v (VAR T lttk i PROHIBITION ’IF ‘RE PEALED WOULD 'B E CLEAN VIiDtORY FOR WHISKEY. Of Thirty-two Dry States None Have Made Any Distinction in Favor of Beer and Light Wines. Asheville.—William Jennings Bryftn jelieves that the repeal of war-time prohibition would .be a victory for the whiskey business and would commit the Democratic party to championship of the saloon. Mr. Bryan’s statem ent follows: “I am very sorry that the President recommended repeal of the war-time prohibition law. His recommendation is not likely to secure the repeal, but it leaves the Democratic, party in the position of championing. the saloon after 45 states have ratified the amendment. “More than three-fourths of the last senate voted for submission of the prohibition amendment, and it receiv ed more than two-thirds of the vote of the house. In both senate and house the percentage was about the same in both parties—more than two- thirds dry. The present Cqngress is said to have a larger majority' in fa vor of prohibition than the last Con gress.'' It is hardly conceivable that those who favor prohibition as a per manent constitutional policy will ad vocate or favor a six months’ spree as a pyelude to prohibition. “The distinction which • the Presi dent draws between wine and beei* on one side and distilled liquors on the other has been rejected by the states and by the nation. W e have 32 dry states and none of them has made any distinction in favor of beer and light wines. ^Congress refused to make any distinction in submitting the amend m ent” GERMANY HAS BEEN GRANTED SEVEN DAYS MORE OF GRACE MRS. HAWKER AND DAUGHTER RECEIVE DAILY MAIL’S $50,00< London.—Lord Northcliffe authoriz ed the Daily Mail to pay Mrs. Hawke: $50,000 for the benefit - of herself anc her baby daughter, and to Commandei Grieves next of kin, in the propor tion which the airm an and his navi gator had agreed to share the prizi money between them. The Daily Mai flight conditions and the old priz< money are still open to world com petitors. KILLED TWENTY GERMANS AND TOOK 132 PRISONERS New York.—Sergeant Alvin C. York, of the 3*8th infantry, who, at the head of a detachm ent of seven men, killed 20 Germans, took 132 prisoners, in cluding a m ajor and three lieutenants and put 36 machine guns out of opera tion, arrived here on- the transport Ohioan wearing the congressional medal of honor and the French croix de guerre. Sergeant York’s home is in Pall Mall, Tenn. Paris.—A period of seven days of grace has been.extended,to Germany by the - representatives of the allied and associated governments in which the German peace plenipotentiaries may conclude their study of the peace treaty and formulate such replies to •the various clauses as they desire. The extension of time was set for ward to Thursday, May 29, at the re quest of the Germans. Almost simultaneously with the re quest by the peace plenipotentiaries for more time comes from Berlin a statem ent of the German cabinet that Germany is unwilling to sign the peace treaty. The document is a re iteration, although In stronger words, of the views of the' foremost states men in Germany that the sealing of the compact would spell the ruin of the form er empire. RAILWAY CLERKS BOOST SALARIES OF OFFICERS Cincinnati.—-Protests against what are claimed to be extravagant salaries were drowned with cries of “cheap,” and “piker,” as the national conven tion of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks spurred on and voted these sal aries to national officers:- Grand president. $10,000 a year; grand secretary-treasurer. $7,500; organizers', each $3,600. editor The Clerk. S3.600, and members of the board of directors' expenses. The sal ary of the grand president has been $3|500. . ' GREEK PRESENTS TO WILSON A.MEMORANDUM GERMAN REPLY TO PEACE TERMS IN FIVE SECTIONS Berlin.—The German reply to the allied peace term s will bo in five sec tions dealing with political and terri torial issues, the league of nations and financial and economic questions. The notes already transm itted to the allied and associated powers, the Ger mans believe, will afford a basis for negotiations on some of these ques tions and also may serve as suggest ing a way. over obstacles in the way of negotiations on the peace treaty. . CITIZENS OF MANNHEIM BECOME PANIC STRICKEN Mannheim.—Alarmed by the beliel that Germany will not sign the peace treaty ,and that the allies will occupy Mannheim, citizens became panic stricken and -stormed the Municipal Savings B ank.. Many persons have fled from Mannheim. Large crowds later gathered.. An official expression of regret hae been issued In Berlin th at'th e peopl' Cf Mannheim "appear to have Ios1 their heads.” Paris.—M. Spyromilies, a deputy it the Greek chamber from northern FTnirus, has presented to President Wilson a memorandum on the situa tion there. The memorandum, de claring the inhabitants have had to struggle continuously • against the Turks and the Albanians, demands the union of the region with Greece. PRFSIDEWT CONnFMNED A 1-SO BY THE NORTHERN BAPTISTS ‘In DteATiONS A rR t h A t h u n s WILL -CONTINUE EFFORTS T p ; COME INTO AGREEMENT-ji 5“ .., gjr ^ ( ^ ji j RESISIANCE IS IMPOSSIBLE Hindenb'urg Says' Military Leaden - Consider it NeoessaryiVto Seal the . Compact as Desired by Allies. Denver. Colo.—Unanimous actioi condemning President Wilson for hit recommendation to Congress for th€ reneal of war-time nrohihition -was taken by the Northern Baptist con VffTitlr-Ti I-, --,....i— On motion from the convention f " ; the convention voted to prepare reso lutions “in strong and vigorous terms and at the same time dignified.” ex pressing the convention’s disapproval of the President’s stand. REPUBLICANS ADOPT PLAN OF . DEMOCRATIS IN CONTRIBUTIONS W ashington.—Chairman Hays, o! the Republican national committee, an nounced no contribution of more thai one thousand dollars would be receiv ed from any one for the - financing oi the coming Republican campaign an*’ launched a plan of country-wide sm al individual subscriptions. . The new plans marks the passing o’ great. - campaign contributions frotf terporatiens and individuals. London. — ITot alcne has ' Count Brockdorff-Rantzau, - chief German peace plenipotentiary, returned to Versaiiles from Spa,, but he brought ‘back with him H err Landkberg and H err Giesberts, two of the main members of th e . German . delegation who had been in .Berlin gbing over the situation Iwith the authorities, and also a lafge retinue of naval, mili tary and, financial experts. Thus, indications. are that the. Ger mans intend-to continue their efforts tp come into agreement with the al lied and associated representatives on peace term s that will be satisfac tory to th e' German govei’nment and people. Meanwhile reports continue to ema nate from Germany of dissatisfaction over the term s laid down for Ger many to sign and a reiteration by President Ebert that the Germans will never affix, their signatures to the treaty as it stand's and that foreign countries will protest ,with Germany against “this peace enslavement.” - On the other hand. Field Marshal von Hindenburg is.reported' to have told the members of the German cabi net, representatives of tho political parties and other leaders at a meeting in Berlin that resistance (was. impossi ble and that the military leaders ’con- sidered it necessary to seal the com pact as desired by the allies. WANNAMAKER THE BUSIEST MAN IN. NEW ORLEANS New Orleans .-,La.—One of the-busi est men In New Orleans IS J. Skot- towe W annamaker, of South Carolina, president of the American Cotton As sociation. Since the adjournment ol the great convention, he has been ar ranging an'arm y of details for putting the association in working shape. A southwide .speaking, campaign has been arranged. Mr. W annamaker,says the emancipation proclamation for the. South was issued when, this great association Iwas formed. ■ “We are free for the first time since sixty.| The South will become the heart of this, great nation. It will pro tect America from the inroads.of atij doctrine or blighting influence. "America has been reborn in the South.” - 3ENATOR LODGE JS AWFULLY WORRIED OVER FUTURE PEACE Washington.—Senator Lodge, chair man of the foreign relations commit tee, in a statement, declared that the revised league of nations "is unac ceptable,” and predicted it would not be accepted b y . the m ajority of the senate without amendment. Characterizing the new league cov enant as included in the peace treaty as "distinctly worse than the old and more dangerous to the peace of the world and to American rights and in terests,” Senator-Lodge declared thftt none o{ the suggestions from the. sen ate or from EIihu Root, had been car ried out. “There is no -desire. to delay action beyond the time necessary to under stand it, but we m ust have it before us in the official form. As to the league of- nations, the American peo ple m ust know just what they-ate to be asked to agree to. By that league they are invited to take the grayest step ever taken by the United .States, and no organized clamor, no manufac tured pressure of any kind will swerve the senate from its high duty of lay ing before. the American people ex actly w h at. the league involves and what it means to the- United States and to the future peace of the world.” The man OT.woman with^.weaksldd- neys is half.’<^pplj<i.( A .lames; jiljiff;. back, with^rbgeonjtatft, dull-acne*ahc' jharp, shooting twinges, makes the sim- and an' “all' worn oUv feeling are daily sources of distress. Don’t-neglect kidney weak-, ness and risk (gavel, dropsy or Bright's Pfils 'today.'*' TBey have iIidped people i' VIlS,: Mrs. A. ^ Bullard.IOt RobesoWiitepvBentTj;-,! nettsvl»e.-B. Cr, ’says’ *“I suffered three-years of agony and riiy kidneys were Uie cause of 'the troubTe and-1 kept me In constant misery.Faina shot -from my.' back to ray head, - I, had dizzy'- spells; my body bloated . and I lost lit weight. I finally got three .boxes of Doan’s Kldhdeyr Fflia.' and ,after., taking, the BI first box the: swmllngs'ip went down. When-.I " had finishedthree boxes j was cuqed/V . .. Get Doan’s at Kar State* We a Bes .. FOSIERrMltSURNjCQ;, BUFFALO, N.Y. 1M -,ii! m Wool Profits D on't lose part of yoar wool money by shearing the old fashioned way. Shear with a machine. The extra wool secured from-your sheep soon pays the cost, of one. You secure better wool more easily and quickly and benefit your flock.' Get a Stewart No. 9 Ball. Bearing Shearing. Machine. Price 514. * Send us $2—baianceon arrival. W rite for catalogs. CHIOAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT COM PANY •ept. B 172» 12th Street end Central Ave.* Chicago, Ob W O O L Ws Pay Hlgheit Mancet Pries* for Vimlnla and N. A S. Ojrb- Ilna- Wbol-rNo com m issions - deducted. W e are buyers for large mill consum ing half- million pounds a m onth. W rite or ship to n s and w e wiU allow foil m arket price—no expenses deducted except freight; prom ptsettlcm ent. W s also pay top prices for Hides, Skliia and Tallow,. Old Virginia Hida and Wool Ca., lac, P.O . Box 775 Richmond, Vs. BUY 2% ACBE O il, -LEASE, rig h t In the trend or development In Pcoos County* Texas, FOR TW BNTY-FIVB DOLLARS. ' Geologists s&y this will be the biggest. Oil Field- known. As new wells come In. value of acreage increases tremendously.*’ Texas oil leases bought less th an year ago for FIVB DOLLARS per acre now selling for , thousands of dollars -per acre. Millions being m ade over night In Tex^ OlJ. A ctlm jnedtately. - W ire or m all order to Texait A m algam ated Oil Co.. 103 % N. Houston St.. F t. Worth.- Tpx I - : S KiIIAII Fliesl raSW 0Rseed anywfaere, DAISY. FLY KJ LLER • attracts and kills all flies. Neat, dean, ornamental, convenient and, DAISY. FLY KJLLER’attracts’and Dta]. convenient and cheap. Lasts allies- _ son. rUade of metal, 'can't spill or tip overt will not soil or Ininra- > anything. Guaranteed. DAISY FLY K IL L E R BAROLD it your dealer or J 31.25.Brooklyn, Nala - j '- ..P A R K E R ’S HAIR. BALSAMA toilet preparation of merit Helps to eradicate dandruff. ForRestoriugColorand BeantytoGrarorFadedHair, 10c. and ILOO as Prngglsta. , f e KQDAKS & SDPPUES We also do highest class of finishing. Prices and Catalogue upou req u est S. Galeikl Optical Co., Richmond, Va* * ‘"■'j ;i i .-.^j HOMESEEKER* -• Send fo r fre e V irginia F a rm a n d T im ber B ulletin. U e p a rtm e n t F ., E m p o ria, V irginia HAM PSHtRES' and sell BSmpslilres. - Pigs. Boars and * i. Atoo* Ga. S a d F a rtin g .' “Poor man;”V-iBaid the’' sympathetic housewife. “Yqu say you Tost your entire family in one day.” / ■ “Yes, ma’am, an’ It broke my spirit.” “W hat a tragedy I Did they die Jn an epidemic or. get killed in an acci dent?” ' Vi ■' !‘Neither,--madam. .The mis Bus got a job in a restaurant an’ quit n%,'takin’ our poodle w itlrher. The last I-'saw of them was when Fidokins poked his head out of the taxicab and barked a sad farewell.’’—Birmingham Age-Herald. ’ ’ MARSHAL FOCH IS PREPARED IF HUNS REFUSE TO SIGN Paris.—Marshal Foch has laid be fore the council of four his plan for military operations- that are. to be put into effect', in' case the German plenipotentiaries decline to sign the peace treaty. After the conference between' M arshal Foch and the council of four. President Wilson had a talk with General Pershing. It became known later that General Pershing’s visit to 'London may be postponed. THE GERMAN-AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT IS DEFIED Vienna--TiThe German-Austrian gov ernm ent is being defied by an autono mous government which has been es tablished in the province o f. Sales- burg. western Austria. The members of the new government have issued a decree forbidding residents of Vi enna from residing m Salesburr and announcing their opposition to the system of exchanging fw d from foreign countries revived-in Vienna fbr'agricultural products. - GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER thns been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than-hail a . century for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid Ilvm' and the generally depressed feeling that accphipanVes .such disorders.1'' It is a most valiiaple remedy-for indigestion or nervous dys pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on headache, coming'up’.of food, palpita tion of heart, and m anjr other symp toms. A few doses of August' Flower'- will relieve ,you. It. is a gentle Iaxa- ' tlve. Ask your druggist. Sold In all - civilized countrlesc-Adr. Indiana Housekeeping. - If you are a race fan read this to ■> your wife.' The night before the,500- mile race at Indianapolis one sprin kling wagon and. eleven., men .actually ' scrub every brick- on the' two arid ori'e- half mile course. Sure; It only’ comes . once a year, but' who wants a race' course for a kitchen? H ow ’s T h is ? We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot' be cured by ,HALL’S CATARBH MEDICINE.HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ofthe System.Sold by druggists for over'forty , yeara.Frice 75c. Testimonials free. - .. F. 3. Cheney & Co.', Toledo; Ohio. . Actors are fragmentary individuals. • They are'alw ays appearing ■ ‘In parts and .the parts: are In pieces.' The number of things a man knpws about women is about one per cent of what he thinks he knows. Now is the tim e to flush th e system. Helping th e bowels to keep regular, W right’s Indian Vegetable F illi w ork like a charm .—-*adv. *. ■■■ ■ . Be, wise today. ’tis riiadness: to de- fer.—Young. ... . '. ' ;-:‘3 £ Wbeo YourEte* NeeflCare Jfctt- GomflML> H iI m e i I ; . saalL WHto tor TteO Uy Boffk- K gf RRMKDXOO,CRICAfH» * f ^ THE DAVIE BEOORD, MOOgSVILLE1N. 0. M ' I I if- GOLDS, FEV ER ISH N ESS 6lacfc*D raught is U sed by V irginia L ady (o r C olds, . Fevier a n d O ther T roubtes W ith Fine R e s u lts ., ;, Rocky Mount, ..Vn.-r-Jil39 Mae Chit wood, of jhlsplaqib rqiieritly. stated: "I Jiave used Rlaek-Btwjght to* colas and ; stijifladh trouble jiud-certainly have , found It very safiatactpriy. '• ^ h e n I, would feel had and fever- Jsh', as though I was taking a fresh cold) I would make a good cup of Black-Draught'tea and it would soon set me all right. I can recommend if^Sp a splendid laxative and -glndlydo so. Tou may publish my statement." When you feel; chilly, tired, fever ish, headachy and fear that you are taking cold, take a good dose of the '. old, reliable, liver medicine you have heard so much about—Thedford’s '. Black-Draught. It is made from purely vegetable ingredients, .acts In a gentle, natural way, and by helping ■to drive out poisonous waste m atter from your system, it will often, If taken in time, prevent a chill from de veloping into a-cold. ‘ Thousandsof people, during the past 70 years, have found Black-Draught of benefit In such cases. Try it, the -next time you chill or sneeze.—Adv. . Figures Never Lie. In January, 1910. there \yere in the United States 62.CS3 single men insane and 26.047 married men insane— v hid) shows that the crazy men, stay single. A t-the-, same ■ time there were 37,115 single women insane and 35,- ' 975 married women insane—which proves that in January, 1910, married life made more UfOmen crazy than- it did men. And the more you study these figures the crazier it makes you. —Journal of American AIedical Asso ciation. “DANDERINE" FOR FALLING HAIR Stop dandruff and double beauty of your hair for few cent^ ' Dandruit causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the' hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of “Dan'derine” at any drug store for a.few cents’, pour-d. Tttlo In your hand and rub it into, the scalp. After several applications.the hair stops coming out and you can’t •find any dandruff. Tour hair appears soft, gfossy and twice as thick and abundant. Try it I - , •' ' ' . ' . Country and City Boys. TomliUie country 6-year-old, present ing himself one day In even more than' his usual state of diist and disorder was asked by his mother if he would not like to be a' little city boy, and always be nice and clean, in white suits and shoes and stockings. “They’re not children; they’re pets,” he answered scornfully.—Everybody’s Mngazine. . F R E C K L E S NtfW Is the Time to Get Rid of Tbese Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feellhg •shamed of your freckles, as O tblne-double• strength—Is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get \ an' ounce of Othlne^-double ..your druggist, and apply a Httle +I I ® Sr* aQ!? morning and you should'soon see that even the worst freckles have, begun to dig- appear, while -the Hghter ones hare vanished en IIrely. ,It. 1» seldom that more than one ounce• Ia needed to completely clear tbs skin and gain • beautiful, cleay complexion. : Be sure to*ask for the double strength Othlne, •a this is sold under guarantee of . money back U U fails to remove freckles.—Adv. Money Gone Glfmmering. “No more the genial popping of the v champagne cork.” “A tangible sign of wealth.” “Just so. But we can still have the melodious detonation .of the exploding automobile ' tire.”—Louisville Oourler- . JonrnaL J a c q u e l i n e o f G o l d e n R i v e r IHfinilHBliRlliltliiniililiHiliinilliHlllRi'B y V I C T O R R O U S S E A U m =Svi «1 MARRIED THEM." P au l H ew lett, ioiterlng a t n ig h t . In M adison square. N ew JT-Prlc, ls approached by an E S d m o dog. H e follow s th e dog to a gam bling house and m eets th e an im al’s m istress com ing o u t w ith a larg e am ount of m oney. She is beautiful and In dis- ' tre ss an d he follow s her. A fter p rotecting h e r from tw o assailan ts he ta k es h e r In charge, an d pu ts h e r In h is ow n room s for th e re st of th e n ight. H e re tu rn s a little la te r to And a m urdered m an In his room s and Jacqueline dazed, w ith h er m em ory gone. H e decides to pro tect Jacqueline, g ets rid o f th e body and prep ares to take' h er to Q uebec In a search fo r h e r home. Sim on L eroux, searching for J a c queline fo r som e unfriendly p u r pose. finds them , . -but -H ew lett ' evades him . H ew lett calls th e girl h is sister. lit Q uebec he learn s th a t she is th e d au g h ter of a recluse in th e w ilds, C harles D u ch aln a ‘ - Cutieura Soothes Baby Rashes. ' Tbat itch, and burn with hot baths of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle - anoinllngs of Cutlcura. Dlntment.' ■ • l*h.-v^Veaj3i ev er^here^A tlv. - \ scruples should also possess conscien tious ounces and. pounds. CHAPTER V—Continued. —5— I could not • but connect him with our presence there. * Leroux was due to arrive at any moment, I realized that great issues were at stake, that the man would never cease in his at tempts to get bold of Jacqueline. Only when I hod returned her to her fa ther’s house-would I . feel safe from him. . After dinner I had some conversa tion with, one of. the hotei clerks. I discovered -that S t Boniface was little known, the only occupants of those parts being trappers and Indians. “You could hire dogs and a sleigh at St. Boniface for wherever your finnl destination is,” he said, “because the dog mail has been suspended owing to the new government mail boats, and their sleighs are idle. I think Captain Dubois would take you on his boat as far as th a t' point, and I believe he makes his next trip in a couple of days.” He gave me the captain’s address, and I resolved to call on him early the following' day and make arrangements. I took Jacqueline for a,stroll on the terrace, and while we walked I pon dered over the problem. Jacqueline was very quiet, and I wondered what she remembered. I dreaded always awakening her memory, lest, with that of her home, came that other of the dead man. Our rooms were op. the side of the Chateau facing the town, and as we passed beneath the arch I saw two men standing no great distance away and watching us. it seemed to me. JJne wore the cassock of a priest, and I could have sworn that he was Pere Antoine; the other resembled the suspicious stt anger. As we drew near they moved behind a pillar. Thus, in exorably, the chase drew near. My suspicions received confirmation, a few minutes later, for we had(hardly reached our rooms, and I was, in fact, standing a t the door of Jacqueline’s, bidding, her good night when a bellboy came along the passage and announced that the gentleman whom' I was ex pecting was pomiiig up the stairs. I said .good night to Jacqueline and went into my room and waited. I had thought it would be the stranger but it was the pt iest. I invited him to enter and -he came in and stood with his fur cap on his head, looking direfully at me. “Well, monsieur, fvhat is the pur pose of‘.this visit ?" I asked. “To tell you,” he - thundered, “that you must give up the unhappy woman who has .accompanied you here.” “That Is precisely what I intend to do ” I answered. “To me,” he said.. “Her husband—” I felt'm y brain whirling.. I knew now that I had always cherished a hope, despite the ring—what a fool I had been! “I married them,” continued Pere Antoine. ■ ' 1 * ' “Where is he?" I demanded. ... He appeared disconcerted. I gath ered from his' stare that he had -sup posed I knew. ‘ “This is a Catholic country,” he went on more quietly. “There is no divorce; there can be none. ’Marriage Is a sacrament. Sinning as she is—” I placed my hand on his shoulder. “I will • not hear any more,” I said. “Go!’’. I pointed toward the door. • “I am going to take her away with, me,” he said, and crbssing the thrgsh- old into-the corridor placed one hand- on the door of JacqueHne’s room. I got there first.- I thrust hirn vio--’ lently aside—it was like pushing a monument—turned the key, ’ which happily was.still outside, and put it in my pocket 1 “I am ready’ to deal with her hus band,” I said. “I am not ready to deal with you. -Leave at once, or I will have you arrested, priest or no priest How do I know she has a hus band? How do I know you are not In league with her persecutors? How do j 'khpwyypu.-.afV a^prlest at all?” He seemed. amazed at-'the. .violence of my manner, * • ' !‘Thls is theflrst time my .priesthood, has'.!been / dented,” ,-.he; said .quietly., "Well; Ihave^offefqd youyourchanee. I cannot use violehce. 'If' you ‘refuse1 you will- bring your own punishment upon your bead, and W s oh that of Copyright, W- G. Chapm an the unhappy ^voman'.whom <you have ted into ,sin.” “Go!” I shouted, pointing down the passage. He turned and w ent his soutane sweeping against the door of Jacque line’s room as he went by. I unlocked the door of Jacqueline’s room .,-1 saw her standing at the foot of the bed. Her face was white. As I entered she looked up pit.eously at me. “Who—was—that?” she asked In a frightened whisper. . “An impudent fellow—that is all, Jacqueline.” “I. thought I knew his voice,” she answered slowly. “It made me— almost—remember. And I do not want to remember,' Paul.” She put her arms about my neck and ,cried. I tried to comfort her, but it was a long time before I. succeeded. I locked her door on the- outside and that night I slept with the key be neath my pillow. CHAPTER VI. At the Foot of the Cliff. The next afternoon I went to Pnnl street and found M. Dubois at home. When I explained that ! ’wanted to secure two passages to St. Boniface his brows contracted. “Dieu I . So you, too, are going to the Chateau Duchaine!” he exclaimed. “Is there not room for two more on the boat of Captain ’Duhamel ?” “Why do you suppose that I am go ing to the Chateau Duchaine?” I in quired angrily. - He flared up too. “Diabie!” he burst out, “Do you suppose all Quebec does not know what is in the wind? But since you are so ignorant, monsieur, I will enlighten you. Let us suppose that the affairs 'of M. Charles Du chaine have interested a gentleman of business and politics whom we will call M. Leroux—just for the sake of giving him a name, you understand,” he resumed, looking at’roe maliciously. “And this M. Leroux Imagines that there Is more than spruce timber to be found on the seigniory. Bien, but con sider further that this M. Leroux is a mole, as we call our politicians here. It wouid not suit him to appear openly In such an enterprise? “Let us say, then, that he arranges with a Captain Duhamel to convey his party to- S t Boniface, to which point he will go secretly by another' route, “Who—Was—That?” and that he will join them there and— In short, monsieur, take yourself and your friend to the devil, for I won’t give you passage. Go back to him— for I know he sent you to me—and tell him he cannot hire Alfred Dubois for all the money In Canada.” “I am glad to hear you say that," I answered, “because Leroux. is no friend of mine. Now listen to me, Cap tain Dubois. It is true that I am go ing to the chateau, if I can get there, but I did not know that Leroux had -made his arrangements already. In brief,'he is in-pursuit of me and I have urgent reasons for avoiding him My companion Is a lady—”. “Eh I” he exclaimed, looking stupidly at me. “And I am anxious to take her to the chateau, where we shall be safe from the man—” . “A lady!" exclaimed the captain. “A young one? Diabie! Why didn’t you tell me so at first, monsieur? Fil take you. I will do anything for an enemy of Leroux. But a lady! I do not know your business, monsieur, but I can guess, perhaps—’’ , v “But you m ust not misunderstand me,” I interposed. “She is not—” ■“Diabie! It’s all right!”-said the I captain, slapping m e upon the back.i “No explanations! Not a word, J as-' sure you. -T am the most discreet of I men. Madeleine!” This last word was a deep-chested, bellow, and In response a little girl came running In, staggering under the -weight of “the --captain’s overcoat of raccoon fur. “That Is my overcoat voice,” he ex plained, stroking the child’s head. “My niece, monsieur. By the tone In which I call Madeleine knows whether it is my overcoat or my pipe or slippers that I want, or whether I am growing hungry." i thought that the captain’s hunger voice must shake the rafters of the old building. “And now, monsieur,” he continued serionslyi when we had left the house, “I am going to tell you as much as I know concerning the plans of that scoundrel, In brief, It is known that a party of his friends has been quar tered for some tim e at the chateau;, they come and go, In fact, and now he is either taking more or the Same ones nack again, and God knows why he •tabes them to so desolate a region, unless, as the rumor is, he has discov ered coal fields upon the seigniory' and holds M. Duchaine In his power. Well, monsieur, a,p arty sails with Captain Duhamej on tonight’s tide, which will carry me down the gulf also. Captain Duhamel’s boat is berthed at the same pier as mine upon the opposite side. “We start together, then, but I shall expect to gain several hours during the four days’ journey, for I know, the Claire well? and she cannot beep pace with my Salnte-Vierge. Tou must bring your lady aboard the Sainte-Vierge by nine tonight. “I shall telegraph to my friend Dan- ton at St. Boniface to ha.ve a sleigh and dogs at your disposal when you arrive, and a tent, food and sleeping bags,” continued Captain Dubois, "for it must be a hundred and fifty miles from St. Boniface to the Chatenu Du chaine. And so, with half a day’s start, -you will have nothing to fear from Leroux—only remember that he has no scruples. -Still I do not think he will catch you and Mile. Jacqueline before you reach Chateau Duchaine,” he ended, chuckling at his sagacity. “Ah, well, monsieur, who else could your lady be?” he asked, smiling at my surprise. “I knew well that some day she must leave those wl)ds. Besides; did I not convey her here from St. Boniface on my return, less than a week' ago, .when she pleaded for se crecy? I suspected something agitat ed her then. So it was to find a hus band that she departed thus?” So Jacqueline had left her home not more than a week before! And the captain had no suspicion that she was married th en ! T et Pere Antoine claimed to Iwve performed the cere mony. To whom? And where was the man who should have stood in my place and shielded, her against Leroiix? I made Dubois understand, not with out difficulty, that we were still un married. His face fell when he re alized that I was in earnest, but after a little he made the best of the situ ation, though it was evident that some of the glamour was scratched from the romance, In his opinion. By. now we had arrived at the wharf. \yedged in among the floes lay the Claire and the Sainte-Vierge respec tively. ,'The latter vessel lay upon our right as we approached the end of the wharf. ' There was a small cabin for Jacque line and another for myself adjoining. I was very well satisfied and Inquired the terms. • "Diabie! If it were not for the chil dren there should be no term s!” ex claimed the captain. “But it is hard, monsieur, with prices rising and the hungry mouths always open, like little birds.” ‘ He was -overjoyed at the sight of the.fifty dollars which ! tendered him. “By the way,” I said, “do you know a priest named Pere Antoine?” “An old man? A strong old man? Why, assuredly, monsieur,” answered the captoiii. “Everybody knows him. He has the parish of the Riviere d’Or district, and-the largest in Quebec.. A saint, monsieur! Tou will do well to make his acquaintance.” ' The captain parted from me on the wlrarf on his way to the telegraph office, repeating his instructions to the. effect that we were , to be aboard the boat by nine.' It had grown dark long before and looking at my watch, I was surprised to see that it was. already past six o’clock. I had no time to lose in re turning to the .Chateau. But though I could see it outlined upon the cliff I soon found myself lost among the maze of narrow streets In which I was wandering. A man was coming up the street behind me, and I turned to question him, but as I de creased my pace he diminished his also, and when I .quickened mine he went faster .as well. I began to . have an uneasy sense that he might be fol lowing me, and accordingly hastened onward until I came to a. road which seemed to IA d up the hili toward the ramparts. H ew telt is w ay laid a n d knocked out, h u t e sc a p e s to rejoin Jacqueline. (TO B B CONTiJS VHO.) OVER THE LAND OF THE LONO iEAF PlNE s h o u t n o t e s o f i n t e r e s t t o CAROLINIANS. N ew berm -M r. H arry H. W ilhoit, of W ashington, D. C„ recently appointed secretary ^manager of the New B eia cham ber of commerce, believee New Bem and Craven county is facing an era of prosperity. H lckory--1Lieutenant Orto -Sigmon, one of Hickory’s prom inent young business men, left In his will .a be quest -of *1.000, the interest on which was to assist the Corinth Reformed church in m aintaining its music. Lieu tenant Sigmon, who was killed in Prance, was a member of this church and sang In the choir. W illiamston.—Robert Andrews, col ored’, was buried beneath a large oak stum p which he was excavating at the home of Roy T. Griffin. -Andrews was able to call for help which was quickly rendered him. B u t. for . sev eral sm all roots which held the stump,' Andrews would have been crushed to death. Salisbury.—The local canteen ser vice served barbecue dinner to 130 Rowan soldiers who have returned from- service in this country or in Europe. Upon being called to ■ the courthouse lawn- at noon the boys were commanded by Lieut. Ben. D. McCubbins and a brief program in cluded a prayer by Dr. Bryon Clarke, and a splendid talk by Mayor-elect W. B. Strachan followed by a barbe cue dinner which was greatly enjoyed. Fayetteville.—Eight young women women received their diplomas at the graduating exercises of the High- sm ith Training school here', m arking the completion of their period of train ing in-the school for nurses operated In connection w ith, the Highsm ith hospital. High Point.—According to a state m ent from Charles fc\- • Long, who is the chief prom oter of the plan for a furniture exposition- building ‘ here, $81,000 of the $100,000 worth of stock desired h a s. -been subscribed for the construction of the building. Henderson.—By an alm ost unani mous vote the citizens of Townsville, Vance county, have voted in favor of issuing bonds for the purchase of a controlling interest. In the Roanoke River IUilroad Company, which is to operate a railroad from Mahson- to Townsville. Charlotte,—A rthur J. Draper, who is president of the American Cotton Man ufacturers’ association, was elected as president of th e . Rotary Club, of Charlotte, to succeed David Clark, whose term expires June I. This an nouncement iwas m ade by President Clark following a m eeting of the di rectors of the club. Rocky Mount.—The Red Oak high school baseball team won the Eastern N orth Carolina title by defeating the Durham highs by the score .of 7 to 0. The game was played at Red Oak, several- miles from this city with over a thousand fans in attendance. ^ Charlotte.—W ith 12 special officers and the chief of -police on guard the expected trouble with unionized strik ing operatiyes failed to m aterialize at (he Louise Cotton Mills. The non union employes of the mill went to work unhindered. ,» Gabtonla. — W illiam Quarterbam, one of the tw o m en arrested here with 140 quarts of whiskey bound for Au gusta, Ga., gave bond In the sum of $1,000 for his appearance a t the May term of superior court and left the city for his home. ■Salisbury.—D r.. C. W. Arm strong, recently appointed health officer for Rowan county, has arrived from Troy, N. T., and taken up his work here. Dr. Arm strong is just back from Franca, where he served as captain in the m edical corps • of the United States army. Oxford.—The new, board of com m issioners and Mayor T. G. Stem w ere installed. Mayor Stem is one . of Ox ford’s w ar heroes, and a -basket flowers was presented to him by the W oman's Club to A ow the apprecia tion and adm iration of th e m em bers of his services. • Greensboro.—At their m eeting the city commissioners by a two to one ■vote elected I. B. Iseley, form er chief of police, to fill th at office again in- stoad of W. H. Foushee1 who has been chief during the Ioef two years. Mount ORve.—T. B. McKnight1 Dup lin -blockade?, convicted in Federal court a t W ilmington, w as fined $100 and cost, and sentenced to the Fed eral penitentiary in A tlanta for two years. -- Salisbury.—Rev. c . A. Owens, pas tor/of the Firot Baptist church,/has been mads chairman; of the organiea* Mon that wGI handle..; the ./ BuTke-CaF pepper evangeUstic meeting that; will start in Salisbury June 15 and is ex-, pected to continue for tour weeks or longer.. - M r s . JO E P E R S O N ? R E M E D Y ALCOHOL 20* WMllUHI ••TA* UflHE*' Illl1 RECO M M END ED FOR BLOOD DISEASES U SED AS A General Tonic, Alterative and a PuriHer of the Blood, Recommended for Tetter, Eruptions and Diseases that come from Impurities of the Blood, also Indigestion and Stomach Troubles. TLii remedy npraenis die Pure Juice of Stilliogii, Biddy Ask, Sanepuilto, Pimiuews end Podo- , phyIlia-The plairtfi are gathered sod the Juice extraded while in a fresh, ereeo condition, ana only enough pints added to prevent fetmcnt&tten.pure spirits i PRICE $ 1 .2 5 MANUFACTURED BY PERSON REMEDY CO. . CHARLOTTE, N. C. Hdnt oatufne uttkout Mp-Jot Person’s stmatm on ach totUe. REW SITlE PACKAGE ADOPTED KOV. IS, 1,1s W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 22-1919. Life of Candle Flame. Laboratory experiments conducted af- late have shown that n candle flame will become extinguished when the axygen content of the atmosphere in which it is burning falls to about 45 per cent. Sulphur stops burning when all but 13.5 per cent of the oxygen in an inclosed space has been exhausted. The case of charcoal, however, is notable. Combustion continues until only 9 per cent of the oxygen remains. W bat Is "S pring Fever” Zt Is sim ply low V itality, a lack of EnergT caused by im purities In the blood- GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC restores VltaHly an d E nerey by P urifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. P ries 60c. As a man grows older he speaks less of his pleasures and more of his ailments. Sore Byes, Blood-Sbot Eyes, Watery tja, Sticky Eyes, all healed promptly with DfgbtlJ applications oi Boman Eye Balsam. Adr. f Makes «7- B abies Happy by causing good digestion JF and regular bowel movements. Con tains nothing harm ful—no alcohol —no opiates—just the finest vege table properties. Espedally recom m ended for teething time. A t sett druggists ___ K e ep a Botlle Handy Pain whether it comes from rheu matism, neuralgia, sciatica, backache or sprain is usually most acute at night K you have a bottle of Yager's - Liniment handy and use it you get quick relief. Price 35c. The large bottle- contains twice as m uch a* th e usual 50c bottle of linim ent and ISsts the average fam ily for m onths. A taU dealers. YAGER'S L l N I M E N f ; R E L I E V E S P A n y - . G ttB E B T B K O S .* CO., B altim ore, Md. E N E R G E T S BLAXIDS m a ss is iron , c ascar a IS LAXATIVE NVX VOMICA IS TONIc These, with other valuable ins1"61’1 ents, enter into the composition |p| Ptu1CO Energets, the energy taU for weak,, nervous, run-down PeoJf ' They are wonderfully active—a e .doses tell the story. Fifty cents 1J - a box of 40 of these wonderful ta 1 by mail or from your druggist. The Paramount DrugCe., WashiBgtoihjJ; B o p t K l G i r f e a C le a rtlie S K in S f f i S t t NEW SOUTH WALES INFORMATION BUREAU Sinter BuiMlag. 1«. Brosdwsy. nc J, JLiieUM W lU bc pleased to send O artm Sffe WP0!*"' or answ er any lnqnlrle*, ret«.m*% no.ls I. A U S T R AGENTS W ANTED— w ashes clothes w ithout '.n«hnr«. **•S. JAKnmAA Al A SlveCrnrV St.* ° re*n*• Johnion. 814 G recorv St.* I i M il Sjl H g W m I ® ! H S l Bad to care for no more than to morrow. T O A South you that Seed fro Cl ed W( V* D fr< ki V S wa C s o hou N . 1 T H E A Augusta , • .Ga. Henderson. N.C. Kalfigh, . . N.C. Wilmington, N.C. Columbia. t.C T h e fo u n d nated C o tto n m erly a w aste M e a l, H u l l s f new so u rc e o n o v e r fiv e h u r l S T C P O T >0 ForMALARIA. C o i *Cal| ta d W hol co ate the M d ■; a-:'. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ISiir S * * m If!: FOR kSE S RLtive and Blood. ■ Tetter, ) th at come ae Blood, and lies. Iuice of StiHingiB. Iwa and Podo. Itheiuke extr&ded IaQa oaly enough I fermentation. 1 . 2 5 IB r IOY 68. 4. C. Person’* signature I NOV. IS, KU | , NO. 22-1919. rIame. its coiidiicted In candle fiuine led when the Iatm osiihere in |is to about -15 ; burning when the oxygen in |een exhausted. however, is Iontinues imtil Ixycen remains. I FeTer*'Ia lack of EncTcy blood. GROVE'S restores Vitality Lnd Cnrlchlng the Ilts Strengthening, |60c. Jlder he speaks Ind more of his lyea, W ateiy Eye* Imptly wltu nighty!Balsam. AdT. more than to- >y Iigestion _ ftvementt. Cpn- pi — no alcohol finest vege* Eedally recom* lime* V<«t* [Keep a ItIe Bandy , whether it I from rheu- n, neuralgia, fca, backache tain is usuallyacute at night. We of Yager’s Imduseityou I Price 35c. ^ I contains twice Kal 50c bottle- of Ae average xam* ■all dealers. |o.. Baltimore.ii aid. IS IRON, [l a x a t i v e Im ic a i s t o n ic f valuable IngreiH Ie composition 0 Eie energy t“u "f run-down peop ®- Illy active—a ^ I Fifty cents Il>u. j wonderful tablets. Jm r druggist. In., Washington,JLC. ie S K in I t i c u r a I, TilomWtJ?* N O T I C E T O T H E P U B L I C To those of us who wish to promote Southern prosperity: Every time you use GOLD DUSTf you put money into Southern pockets. GOLD DUST is made solely ,from that great product of the South— Cotton Seed Oil. GOLD DUST has never been made from anything else but Cotton Seed Oil. For thirty-nine years GOLD DUST has drawn outside money to the South by distributing its products to the four quarters of the Globe. The excellence of GOLD DUST for the following purposes is well known: C le a n in g p a i n t e d a n d u n p a in te d w o o d w o rk . W a s h in g d ish e s. D iss o lv in g g re ase fro m u te n s ils o f all k in d s. W a s h in g c lo th e s. S o f t e n in g h a r d w ater. C l e a n i n g . b a th ro o m s. F o r a ll sc ru b b in g . C le a n in g glass o f a ll k in d s. P u rify in g ice -b o x es, d ra in p ip e s, etc . C l e a n i n g m o p s , b ro o m s, b ru sh e s, etc . GOLD DUST1 together with FAIRY SOAP, COTTOLENE and many other household specialties, is made by The N. K. Fairbank Co., a subsidiary of T H E A M E R I C A N C O T T O N O I L C O M P A N Y MILLS o r THE^AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY •Augusta .. .Ga. Greenville . S.C. Montgomery1Ala. Memphis... Tenn. Fort Smith, Ark. H:ndcnon. N.C. Atlanta . . . Ga. Clarksdale. Miss. Trenton ... .Tenn.- Pine Bluff .Ark. Halagh.. ■ N.C. Macon.. . . Ga. Jackson . . Miss. Gretna La. Bunkie .. . .La. WilDingion1N-C. Huntsville .Ala. Meridian.. Miss. N. Little Rock, Ark. Monroe ...L a . Columbia. t.C Mobile . . .Ala. Jackson . .'Tenn. England . . . .Ark. Shreveport .La. The fo u n d e rs o f T h e A m e ric a n C o tto n O il C o m p a n y o rig i nated C otton S e e d O il. T h e C o m p a n y to o k C o tto n S e e d , for merly a w aste p ro d u c t, a n d m a d e C o tto n S e e d O ilj C a k e a n d Meal, H u lls a n d L in te rs . T h is o p e n e d u p fo r th e S o u th a new source o f w e a lth , w h ich to d a y b rin g s a n n u a lly to th e S o u th over five h u n d re d m illio n s o f d o lla rs. S T O N E C Y P i l E R S IR IS H POTATO BUG KILLER Guaranteed to destroy potato bugs Vlthout fall and iritbout InJurr to vine. One or two applicationsuiuslly sufficient to save the entire crop, applied^ up()n StenecypIler'* Irish Potato Killer. At druggists and general stores. If your dealer will not supply you. wei will send you four S5c cans, postpaid, for 11.00.Try U on cucum.er. squash, cantaloupe ana tomato plants. Money back If not satlsfler* 3lan«»Hliir Otre m* CMwteat Co.. Wislmlmtw, I.e. Saslly SOLD FOR SO YEARS. For IU1ARIA. CHIUS and FEVER. S J t i E 1 FISH IN CHIMNEY; PURSE IS HOOKED D etectives O utdo Ike W alton— G et a $ 5 0 B ite a n d Solve a T heft. . Chicago.—There could be no ques tion about It. The men on top of ttie Riinler building were fishing. Yessir, they were fishing In the chimney. “See how quiet and intent they are,” snld a spectator.; “probably afraid to disturb the smohed salmon or whatever it Is-they are,(ishing for." A closer view would show the/spec tator that , the fishermen were' none otlier than Detectives Finn and Lully and that they were using three pouncU of fishing tackle. “W hat are we fishing for?” ' Finn asked, repeating a question. "We're They Were Fishing in the Chimney. fishing for a pair of specs—and the soot has put many of them on our faces.” ■ Tuesday afternoon the Logan Square. lodge of the Eastern Star held a meeting in the> Ranier building, and Mrs. Benjamin W. Scliolton reported that her purse hgd been stolen. "T he Janitor, Alex Raety, was- suspected. ■ “Why ShoUid I steal?” he asked. “My wife and I get $150 for doing the janitor work. We have no rent to pay, no fuel or light bills.” l i e detectives took his word for it. They went to the meeting room, and saw a trap door, through which one gained the roof. They asked the jan itor if he'had ever seen any boys on the roof. He had seen George Crotz- man there. The police arrested him. Tliey found a “talcum powder chamois” and $9.58 in his pockets, and after a time he admitted he had stolen the purse. He had thrown the pocketbook down the chimney. “I had a pair of eyeglasses In that purse,” said Mrs. Scholton, “and they cost me $50.” Which explains the fishing expedi tion. It took the detectives half an hour to hook the pocketbook. And the glasses hadn’t been broken. “Yep,” says Lally, “we hooked - a speckled purse.” - KANSAS MAN LIVES ON CORN Constipated Children Gladly TaE0 ^California Syrup of Figsw For the Liver and Bowel* T ell y o u r druggist yo u w an t genuind ^ C alifornia SyrUp o f F igs." Full directions fend dose fo r babies and children o f all ages Who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue* coated, o r full o f .cold, a re plainly printed o n th e bottle. L ook fo r th e nam e " C alifornia* •a d accept bo o th er "F ig S yrup.” It Was Ten Years Ago and the Court Pronounced Him Feeble-Minded. Burlington, Kan.—Several weeks ago a cpmplajnt was filed in the probate court alleging- that E. A.' Whitley was feeble-minded and asking that a guardian be appointed. This was done. The guardian held a public sale to dis pose of the personal property of the estate which consisted largely of sev eral hundred bushels of corn which had been cribbed froth eight to eleven years. It was. fine grain when It whs crfbbed,, but the rats and weevil had worked on it. It was sold at a big discount: This corn had been Whitley’s prin cipal article of diet for a number of years; he' lived alone and would grind the corn in an old coffee mill and make mush of it. H e' said, there was no food with as much nourishment. He insisted that: thfe “planets” predicted there would be no more crops for years. He wanted to keep this grain. * S te a ls M an’s H om e; § R ebuilt W hile A w ay I . -i T - 8One year ago Almon Eaton a house near Toledo, O., if he .bought keys •g for the doors it would be per il fectly safe. Eaton w enf to his cottage a few days ago* after an absence of a year, only to dis cover nothing but an etapty lot. Thieves had taken _ everything from the woodshed to the brick ° The police state Eaton located his house rebuilt a mile from its origins' resting place. Needed Tabulator. Cojumbus,—Burglary here l^.so brirfk the operatives evidently needed a tabu lator. They stole an adding machine from a local .business office. IfYoo N sed a Medicine You Should Haw Ibo Besl • Have.you ever stopped to..reason why it is that so many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The> reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a preparation I ,have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows-' excellent 're-' suits, qp many of my customers testify, fto other kidney remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands' who have used the preparation,- the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills al most every wish it overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects ,uri nary troubles and neutralizes the uric, acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. * Larpe and medium size bottles for sale at all drug Btores.—Adv. JUST LIKE A WOMAN. She—Don’t you think a woman wants the privilege of making her own will? He—I. think she should prefer the privilege of breaking her hus band’s. C a lo m e l U s e r s ! l i s t e n T o M e ! I G u a r a n t e e D o d s o n 's L iv e r T o n e !Tour' druggist givesback your .money if it doesn’t liven your liver, and bowels and straighten you up without maMng you sick. * U gh! Calomel makes you sick. It’s horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day’s worlf. . Calomel .is mercury ...or quick §Uvef which causes necrosis of the hones. Calomel, when it comes into' contact wltli sour bile, crashes into it, breaking •t up. iThls is when you feel Uiat awful nausea and cramping. If you are slug gish and “all knocked out,” if your liver Is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coat ed tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try 'a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten yon right np and make you feel fin« and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. 'Dod son’s LtverrTone is destroying thesal* of calomel because it is - real Ilvet medicine; entirely vegetable, therefor* it cannot salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful «1 Dodson’s Liver Tone will put yom sluggish liver to work and clean youi bowels of that sour bile and consti pated waste which is dogging you! system and making you feel miserable I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson't Liver Tone ..will keep your entire fan* Ily feeling fine for months. Give it t« your children. It is harm less; doesn’t gripe and they like its pleasant taste FRESH-CRISP-WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS THE SAKITMIV METHODS APPLIED IH THE MAKING OF THESE BISCUITS MAKE THEM THB STANDARD «f EXCELLENCE fyor Poto has Bum. or if not he should. <Ask him or write us qiviog his noma. et Contents 15 Pluid Dxac Qoo D r o p s JU,GOHOI<-3 PBRAVc^ctableBrcparatioa&As simUattfiglheFood by Bcfittte" tin^theStomadisafldBotfejstf IN FA N' T 5 a CHltDREN Thereby PromotiuPKestfon neither Opium, Morphine*# Mineral. N o t N a r c o tic J te p Z S ia S w m tm m GonstIpaflonandDiarrhoea C h i l d r e n C r y F o r W h a t i s C A S T O R I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Itcontainsneither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; . allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aidsthe assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural Sleep. The ,Children’s Panacea-The Mother’sFriend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS iBears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. I n U s e F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s The Kind You Have Always Bought THB CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITYa Too Much of a Hurry. Barber—More soap, sir? ’ Victim—Give me a chance to digest this first, please!—Answers. Proving It. “After all, poverty is the great po liceman of life.” . “I must say it does pinch people.” To Be Avoided. “John, it is time you were digging up the garden.” “Oh, don't let us rake up that old -subject.” o r A letter m akes a great .difference in a word. A w o rd m ak esag reat difference in baking powders, If the little w ord “alum ” appears on the label it m ay m ean b itte r baking. If the w ord ROYAL stands out bold and strong, it surely m eans B E T T E R baking. T his is only one reason w hy it pays to use ' y A b s o l u t e l y P u r e M a d e f r o m C r e a m o f T a r t a r d e r i v e d f r o m g r a p e s Royal Contains No Alum— LeavesNoBitterTaste MH VH Iif f; . if-*1 r •I I .Iji; i ;; ) I SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF Por 200 years GOLD MUUAL Haar-. Iem Oil has enabled suffering human* ity to withstand attacks oi kidney,, liver, bladder and. stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary organs, and to build, up and reatore to health oygana weakened by disease. These most important orfanu must be watched, because they filter and purif; the blood: unless they do their work you .are. doomed. Wearineas, sleeplessness, nervousness. despondency, backache,, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, edatica and lumbago'-all warn-you-or'trouble with, your kidneys. - GOID ■ MEIDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy vou need. 'Take three: or four-every dar« The healing oil soaks into tha' CelJs and lining of the kidneys and drives out' the poisons. New life and health will surely follow. - Whea your normal Tiger has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself In condl* tion and prevent a return of the dia* ease. •, Don’t wait until you are incapable of .fighting. Start taking GOLD MBDAIi Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Tour - druggist w ill. cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied with results. But be sure to get the.original imported GOLD MEIDAL and accept no substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed packages. At all drug stores. X F O R T H IR D T IM E H enry S ta rr, O klahom a H ighw ay- . m an , js F reed From . P rison. wife Gets hi! Choice bits of veal, cream ery butter and fresh eggs combine with other tempting' ingredients to give Libby’s Veal Loaf its delicate, appetizing flavor. O rder a packag&f rom your grocer today. Libby, M?Neill & Libby, Chicago P R E P A R E F O R A L A R G E R S A L A R Y In times of Peace prepare for. a better job a t a larger salary. Afodern business demands trained men and women experts. The better the training the larger vjlh ‘ 3°ur salary will be. Today our graduates are In tlie front rooks of modernS business. Enroll with Uils W l J equipped business college, and help 5 make your future success secure. Handsome cata J Iogue mailed on request. You can enter any time.S School open all summer. I I. I I I I IRafeiffhf N. C. and Charlotte, N. C. I e*U- - t a - ^ = 3 ^ ^ YES, THEY WERE IN THE WAR Kaiser Might Have Remembered Being Introduced to Americans at . CHateau-Thierry. The first American to meet tlie kai ser at Amerongen was Sergt. James McAdams, formerly marine recruiting cftieer in Cleveland. Hergtant MeAdnins was attached last December to the American em- Iiai-Sy in Paris as special courier to the American legations in Brussels jinii The Hague after serving at Cha- tcan-Thierry. “I liad a little while to loaf while in The Hague.” lie said, “and since Ame- rongeu is only two and a half hours’ ride away, my chum and I decided to see tlie kaiser’s home. We met him in tlie count’s park. He was strolling leisurely along In his alpenjngger hunting suit. We saluted him and stepped. "'A re yon Americans?’ he asked, vsing perfect English. . ‘“ You bet \ve are,’ we resplied. “ ‘Were you In tlie war?’ he ques tioned further. “ ‘Didn’t you meet us at Chauteau- Tliierry?' we grinned back.” CHANGED. “Peck married because he thought bis girl one in a thousand.” “Now she seems to him like a thou sand In one.” Telling Too Much. I have visiting me a childhood friend whom I had in a sense outgrown, but yet for whom I had a kindly feeling be- catsi> of past relations. The first night rlter she had arrived she was, as usual, talkative, and the next morning uiy sister responded to my morning greeting with: “Whatever were you and Alabei talking about half the night? I ain tired out, you kept me awake so long.” ‘‘l'ou tired out!” I exclaimed. “Then how do you think I feel?” ' Imagine my horror when, turning to leave the room, I saw my friend stand ing back of me, knowing that she must have heard all.—Exchange. Ndierfoiis' Ind.'anDijperadA -of South- . weet Gains Freedom Through Un tiring Effort# 6f His Mate—Is Changed Man. Tulsa, O kla--H enry Starr, Oklaho m a's notorious Indian bandit, has been released from the state penitentiary after serving four years of p 25-year sentence. Twice before the prison doors have swung open before the term of the Cherokee highwayman was over, but each time he drifted back Into old lanes. Starr’s parents were law-abiding members of the Cherokee nation, his father a half-blood and his mother quarter Indian. The . boy attended Cherokee school until he was eleven. His father died and his mother mar ried again when he was thirteen. Young Starr disagreed with his step father and left home. That was the start of his trouble. Slew an Officer. In 1902, the express office at Nowata was robbed. One of the robbers rode Into a wire fence and was thrown. The horse was found with a saddle which Henry Starr had borrowed from a friend. A few weeks later Starr re turned to Nowata. When Floyd Wil son, deputy marshal,, attempted to ar rest him, the young Cherokee shot and killed the officer. He escaped, but was caught later and taken to Fort Smith, Ark., tried and sentenced to.be hanged, but was given a new trial. Affer nearly two years Jie was sentenced* io 13 years In the ' federal * penitentiary a t Column bus, 0. • When Starr had served eight of the thirteen years of his sentence he was pardoned by President Roosevelt. During the eight years’ incarceration Starr devoted himself to reading, spe cializing particularly In law. He an- Innocent Victims. “W hat’s the m atter with Capt. Blin- ko, the animal trainer? • Hector, the Numidlan man eater, is cowering In one corner of his cage afraid to lift a paw and the royal Bengal tigers are trembling with fear.” “Captain Blinko had another little argument with Mrs. Biinko this morn ing; Whenever anything like that happens he cuffs his pets around to restore his self-respect.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. THOSE DEAR LADIES. Mlss A—The iden of her saying that my hair was gray. Maid—Simply ridiculous ! As If yoti’d buy gray hair. N o w * s T h e T i m e t o e n j o y t h a t d r i n k o f a l l t a b l e , d r i n k s , - T K e O r i g i n a l - P o s t u m C e r e a l A n i n v i g o r a t i n g c u p ,o f n e t , s n a p p y f la v o r , f u l l - b o d i e d a n d d e l i c i o u s to* t h e t a s t e . T h e v e r y t h i n g t o a d d t o y o u r s o l i d t a b l e e n j o y m e n t , f o r i t is p a r t o f t h e m e a l — n o t m e r e l y s o m e t h i n g t o s lr in k w i t h i t. P o s t u m i s b o i l e d ' j u s t l i k e c o f f e e ( f u ll 1 5 m i n u t e s a f t e r b o i l i n g b e * Shot and Killed the Officer. nounced that he intended to settle down on his farm near here and try to obtain’a degree as a lawyer. He m ar ried, and when a son 'was born he named him RoosevelJ:. However, not long afterward, In 1909, Starr was arrested In Colorado and convicted of the'A m ity vll!,e bank robbery of a year before. Again he was Imprisoned and again he became a model prisoner and eventually won a parole. • If was' In the double bank robbery by the Starr gang at Stroud, Okla., In 1915, that the outlaw leader reap peared. A boy with a sawed-off shot gun shot him and he was captured. A 25-year sentence followed his plea of guilty. Starr’s recent parole was obtained through the efforts of his wife, who has .supported herself by tenchlng school, and those of his son, and a for mer United States marshal. A QUiett straight-standing man of forty-five, Starr looks out on life with less Are than he did 15 years ago, his friends say, but with a philosophy that can only mean success. % v> v v v W U llilI I g i n s ) , b u t u n l ik e , c o f f e e i t i s p u r e a n d d r u g - f r e e . C o f f e e d r i n k i n g u s u a l l y u p s e t s n e r v e s , s t o m a c h a n a h e a r t . F o s t u m c o n t a i n s n o t h i n g . h a r m f u l . M t G r o c e r s — T w o S i z e s — U s u a l l y s o l d a t I S c a n d 2 5 c 11 TYPHUS SPREADS IN EAST Menacing In Poland, Russia, Serbia and Macedonia, Red Cross Learns. Cannes.—Grave reports relative to the progress of typhus fever In east ern Poland,-Russia, Serbia and Mace donia were received at the Red. Cross conference here from ReiI Crossagents In those countries. Experts on tj/phus who were present formed a committee to advise, the organization as to tne&ns for combating the disease, forecasting a new organization . within the" Red Cross. Reports from' agents gave experts the Impression that the situation was even more serious than was stated In messages received, But that proper measures wouia probably prevent the dteease from spreading to Italy. ITtmk *, Bngland and'America. • ' ’{■ d o A v o i d Mrfc Etta Doric* of ‘‘fsu ffe red frb m fem ale troubles wjjich Uke knife through m y back and fide. I fin alfrlo a t a llm y S f f t H o I Im dtS go * — an nnflratlon b u t I would not .listen to it E ydiaJ!. P ttkham '6 T eg e t bottle brought great re lief!,JSill womenVirKtf hive female trouwe w • Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation. Canton, Ohio.—“I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much suffering, and two doctorsdecidea that V I would have to go through an operation before I coula / ^ ‘lljrmother, who had been helped by LydiaE.Pink - 1 ham’s Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it be- / fore submlttingto an operation. Itrelieyedmefrom / my troubles so l can do my house work without any / difficulty. IadTiseanywomauwhoisafSicteawith/ female troubles to give LydiaE-PinMiamjSVege-/ table Compound a trial and it will do as much / ,.// for them/'— Mrs. M ARiB Botvi 1421 5th St., / /W h*) . K. E., Canton, Ohio. . j / ' j fi'/'iyffEvery S ic k W o m a n ShoiiJ v \ : D f D I A E . P I N K H A M S V E G E T A B L E C O M P O U N D B e f o r e S u b m i t t i n g I b A n O p e r a t i o n ! IYDlA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. I H E ’ S T H E O L D R E L I A B L E G R A N ! ) o l d “ B u l l ” . H e ’s t h e b e s t t j i e r e i s . H e s o l d o v e r 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 b a g s l a s t y e a r . Y o u k n o w g e n u i n e “ B u l l ” D u r h a m — n e v e r a n e n e m y ; m i l l i o n s o f f r i e n d s . G e n u i n e “ B u l l ” D u r h a m t o b a c c o — y o u c a n . r o l l f i f t y - t h r i f t y c i g a r e t t e s f r o m o n e b a g . T h a t ’s s o m e i n d u c e m e n t , n o w a d a y s . G E N U I N E Bull D urham T O B A C C O I by I O c Y o u p ip e sm o k e rs; m ix a little “ B U L L ” D U R H A M w ith y o u r f a v o r i t e to b acco . ItrS lik e s u g sr ia y o u r coffee. * ■v- Si " 'H s IARCEST circular ever'PUBLISHED local and p| Lint cotton is C. H. Hunt ma to Gharlotte lastj Miss Willie Milj day from a visit [ Mt. Ulla. , E. L. Gaither i ent spent Thursd Iem on business.] MissMary Ho Salem, was the M issAlverta He Miss Kopelia in Winston-Saletj end in town witlj FOR SALEl—TL man-Tayior makj condition. Miss Winnie I week from the i lege iPt WomenI Mr. and MrsJ the proud possel pound son, whic| ago. 0. L. Casey Iel is. S. C., where T position. He wl mer. FOR SALE-J ing machine in I dition. A bargl Miss Margarel the Charlotte s / eraldaysin to^ her mother. \ Mr. and Mrs. I are rejoicing ovl fine daughter al nesday evening] Rufus Browi from Newton tend the comme I Catawba Colleg I Miss Margar| I been in school; i home Friday raJ of her many frig NEW CAFE- first-class cafe ij Room building something good in dean, sanitaj me. Mrs. Glyde Ijl of Winston-Sal some time in t| and Mrs. R. M.| FOR SALE-. MokuI Tractor! Ford car in pari FARM PC Lieut. A. Spe been in Camp al has received anf and arrived hoif WANTED* or cultivated Pay 60 cents pel cord office. AlT at 50 cents.. Sheriff Wind found a eompli Smith Grove Ial ers were absenf swooped down I For Avery Tii Machinery, An| presses, ensilap Corn Mills, Sav «>rs, Corn Shui farming Implel • FARM PC After July Iel the law goes infl between eight! aSe must attenl term of the puf to be six month WANTED:-, to represent thl Accident Insuf Mocksville and! C. M. CALI 204 m MySSSw : m W. W. StrouI 3Pent a day or f with his brothj Stroud is recol deceived several b O ttle o ffla sb lI fiUtting his hanl .POR SALEH 19nne3, 7 yeanI1200 pounds, buyer. Good tenor wheat tnobile, good I X n,e?3. nearly ! W .these article . - * T f t i M V T i i iC O f tC , M d C K ftV ltL E , N , & MASS. E H ters; IL L ” M th to - lu g a r THE DAVIE RECORD. URGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER'PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. local and personal news . Lint cotton is 30J cents. C. H. Huntmadea business trip to Cliarlotte last week. Miss Willie Miller returned Thurs day from a visit to her sisters at Mt. Ulla- . E L. Gaither and Herbert Clem e n t spent Thursday in Winston-Sa Iem on business. ■ Miss Mary Hooper, of Winston Salem, was the week-end guest of MissAlverta Hunt. MissKopelia Hunt, who teaches in Winston-Salem, spent the week end in town with her parents. FOR SALE-Tractor engine, Aut- man-Tayior make, 12 h p., in' good condition. C. L. SMITH. c Mocksville, R. 3. Miss Winnie Smith returned last week from the North Carolina Gol- Iege for Women at Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowles are the proud possessors of a fine 14- pound son, which arrived a few days ago. 0. L. Casey left last week for Lor is, S. C., where he has accepted a position. He will be away all sum mer. FOR SALE—No. 5 Geyser thresh ing machine in good running con dition. A bargain to quick buyer. C. C. McCULLOH, Mocksville, R. 4. Miss Margaret Nail, a nurse in the Charlotte Sanatorium, spent sev eral days in town last week with her mother. . Mr. and Mrs. George G. Walker are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter at their home on Wed nesday evening, Rufus Brown returned Friday IromNewtonwherehewent to at tend the commencement exercises at Catoba College. Miss Margaret Allison who has been in school at Charlotte, returned home Friday morning to the delight of her many friends. NEW CAFE-I have opened up a first-class cafe in the Southern Lunch Room building. When you want something good to eat, and served in dean, sanitary style, call and see me. DELIA BROWN, Mrs. Glyde Ijames and little son, of Winston-Salem, are spending some time in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ijames. FOR SALE-12-25 Horse Power Mogul Tractor $500.00. Will take Ford car in part payment. FARM POWER COMPANY, Salisbury, N. C. Lieut. A. Spear Harding, who has been in Camp at Lakewood, N. J., has received an honorable discharge and arrived home one day last week. WANTED -A few gallonsof wild or cultivated strawberries. Will pay 60 cents per gallon. Call at Re cord office. Also want few cherries at 50 cents.. Sheriff Winecofif and deputies found a complete still outfit near Smith Grove last week. The mak ers were absent when the officers swooped down on the scene. ForAveryTractors, and Tractor Machinery, Ann Arbor Power Hay nesses, ensilage cutters, Feed and Corn Mills, Saw Mills for small Trac tors, Corn Shuckers and all kinds Farming Implements see • FARM POWER COMPANY, Salisbury, N. C. After July 1st of this year, when '-he law goes into effect, every child between eight and fourteen years of age must attend school for the. full term of the public school, which is to be six months hereafter. WANTED:—A good reliable • man to represent the Provident Life and Accident Insurance Company in Mocksville and vicinity.' C- M. CALDWELL. Dist. Mgr. 204 Wallace Bldg. Salisbury, N, C. W. W. Stroud, of Winston-Salemi 8Pent a day or two in town last week ^ith his brother, the editor. Mr. Stroudis recovering from wounds received several weeks ago whpn a bottle of flashlight powder exploded' cutting his hands and face seriously. FOR SALE—Two good young ionnes’ 7 years °'d. weight .about 4)0 pounds. A bargain to' quick “yer- Good Deering binder. Su- S6UMrw^eat drill- Overland auto code, good two-horse surry and Wnessi nearly new. A bargain in ■ lbese articles. • H. H. BECK, Mocksvillet R. 4. W eath er F orecast. /FOR DAVIE—Weather unsettled, like some, of our debts. Strange how our policeman will kill the rich man’s dog and let the dogs belong ing to the poor white man and ne gro run at large. “TV. S. S.” C. F. Williams, of Camden, S. C., spent the week-end in town with friends. Dwight Reece, of Statesville, spent the week-end in town with his par ents. FOR SALE—Milch cow, third calf, price reasonable. W. B. ANGELL. E. C. LeGrand arrived home Sun day from West Raleigh, where he has been a student at the A. and E. College. Don’t buy your feed and grain un til you see us. FyRMERS’ FEED & GRAIN CO. Mrs. B. F. Hooper is expected home today from Norfolk, where she has been spending some time with her sister. License was issued Saturday for the marriage of John C. Bradshaw, of Caldwell county, to Mrs. Alice Blount, of Cooleemee. Dr. H. A. Brown, of Winston-Sa lem, preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Ow ing to the inclement weather the congregation was very small. His sermon was the best we have heard in many years. * TheRecordhas received an invi tation from the faculty and gradu ating class of Oxford College to the sixty-ninth annual commencement June 4 6. Miss Janet Stewart of Mocksville graduates this year. Misses Clariceand Ruth Rodwell are also students of this school. Remember the Davie County Ba- raca-Philathea Convention which is to be held in the Mocksville Baptist church on Saturday and Sunday, June 7-8. If your class hasn’t elect ed delegates have them to do so at once, and send names to C. Frank Stroud. Mocksville, N. C., at once, so that homes may be procured for all visitors. We have a full line of feedsuff. Call and see us. FARMERS’ FEED &~GRAIN CO. •J; Wade Hendricks, who is in B'rance, writes home that he has been transferred from the Army of Occupation to the University of A- gronomy, and will remain in France for some time. He is teaching three classes the mysteries of agriculture. His many friends in Davie will be glad to learn that he is getting along so well. Miss Effie.Booe. who has held a position in the Government Depart ment at Washington for the past mine months, returned home last week. Miss Booe,' spent a short while in New York Philadelphia and Baltimore, and stopped over in Richmond to spend a short time with her brother. Dr. Grady Booe, who is located there. Mrs. Mary Ijames died Wednes day at the home of her daughter near Winston-Salem, aged about 72 years. The body was brought to. Center and laid to rest Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. Ijames spent most of her time with her son George Ijames in North Mocksville, but had recent ly gone to visit her daughter. She was a good woman and leaves sev eral sons and one or more daughters besides a host of relatives. Mack Spry and brother, of Goolee- mee, were arrested in Concord and brought to Mocksville Friday and lodged in jailj on a charge of break ing into a pressing club in Coolee mee and stealing some clothing. They were given a preliminary hear ing before Recorder J. D. Goins, and placed under a one and two thousand dollar bonds, which they failed to give. They will be tried at the August term of court. W. E. Boyles, of Bixby. Chairman of the Board of County Commission ers, was in town last week to get a Ford car which the county has pur chased for him to use in looking af ter the new road work that is just starting in Davie. Mr. Boyles tells us that we were in error m saying in our last issue that the Gountv Commissioners appointed the county tax assessor. The appointment was made by Mr. Cobb, the district as sessor. Mr. Cecil Morris, of Mocksville, ran into Mrs- Joseph Firth wuh his auto Friday morning on West Fourth street. He was coming into town ,Fridav morning in a Dodge car, and Had reached the place on West Fourth street where work is being me on the car track. Thepassage narrow, and just at this poih Firth was getting into another omobile. Mr. Morris, in his car not see her in time to bring his to a complete stop, and hit Mrs. 1 with his fender. It is.not n as yet whether she is serious- injured.—Winston Sentinel, 'D O N ’T ! ^ \ - D on’t w orry about w hat you should tak e w hen you are all in, dow n and out. r ...... _ W e h a v e th e v e ry p re p a ra - | CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. | | tio ny ou need to tone up I ******** w m m n w m v w j y o u rsy stem . Com e in Buy EASTMAN Kodak Films and let us have them developed for you. Just received new lot Kodaks. '§• done I is iu Mrs - ----- automobile. did car Firth Rnown I Iy M ay 24. i l f r A BEAR FOR WEAR G r e e t s ® a f g m m m - s s m s s ’ s s m a s ‘I E. B. PARKS & CO., Factory Distributors WINSTON-SALEM N. C. Walker’s Bargain House Local Agents MOCKSVILLE N. C. ! ! C E ! I C E ! I C E ! I am prepared to fill your or ders for any amount of ice at any time. Tickets for 500 lbs at $3.50, or $1.25 for 300 pound block. Phone me when your ice box is empty. When you want a * square medl or lunch always come to The Southern Cafe. Something good to eat at all hours. Also a line of groceries, cigars and tobaccos. Southern Cafe, G. L. SCOTT, Prop. 711 For a good spring tonic take 711. Prompt relief for mala ria, chills and fever. Look for the Red Star on every bottle. P rice 35c. I or Sale by Cl: A W FORD’S DRUG STORE M ocksville, N. C. * and COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleem ee, N. C. ., John M. Foster, who has been ill for the past two months at the home of his daughter, Mrs, W. L. Call, is much better and left last week for Winston-Salem, where he will remain for some time taking treatment. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Merchants’ & Farmers* Bank MOCKSVILLE, N. C.« At the close of business May 12, 1919. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $105 957 54 United States BoDds and Lib erty Bonds 3 500 00 Furniture and Fixtures I 670 64 Due from National Bank3 2 225 20 Due from State Banhs I 869 65 Checks for clearing 5 504 78 Gold Coin I 100 50 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency I 635 95 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 6 521 00 Total $129 985 26 LIABILITIES: Capital stock $ 10 600 00 Surplus fund 4 543 95 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 688 40 Deposits subject to check 61 059 96 Demand Certificates of Deposit 37 979 48 Savings Deposits 11 743 44 Certified checks 3 120 03 Accrued interest due depositors 250 00 $129 985~26 State of North Carolina. County of Davie. May. 23,1919. I, B. O. Morris, Cashier of the - above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. B.O. MORRIS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 23rd day of May, 1919. S. M. CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires June 18,1919. Correct—Attest: R.B. SANFORD. GEO. G. WALKER, Z. N. ANDERSON, Directors [ COOLEEM EE P M T C C O , ! j C O O LEB M B B , W . C. ............... in I1 h m l r o m d s e n E B U i i L E S . I : The arrival and departure of passenger trains from Mocksville. The following schedule figures are published as information and are not guaranteed. SOUTHERN RAILROAD UNES ♦ * i* « * Arrives from ' 7:37 a m 10:07 a m 1:49 p m 2:40 p m Charlotte Winston-Salem Asheville Winston-Salem D'eparts for 10:07 a m 7:37 a m 2:40 p m 1:49 p m UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION. I * DEPOT TICKET OFFICE I * * Telephone No. IO % * £ NOTICE O F SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the powers con tained in a certain deed of Trust executed bv Henry Woodruif and wife Clementine Woodruff, to A. T. Grant, Jr., Trustee, to secure a debt or note to Annie P. Grant, said deed of trust bearing date March 7th, 1910, and being duly recorded in Book No I, D. T. page 255, Register’s office, Davie county, N. C. Default having been made in the payment of said debt so secured, and the holder of said note having re quested the undersigned to make sale of the property conveyed to satisfy the same, tbe undersigned will sell publicly, for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., on Monday, tbe 2nd day of June, 1919, at 12 o’clock m., the following lands, to-wit: 1st. A tract beginning at a stone in A, M. Nail’s line, N. 41 1-2 deg. E, 1.50 chs. to a stone; S. 41 1-2 deg. W. I 50 cbs. to a stone in said Nail’s line; thence with Nail’s line S. 46 deg. E. 1.66 chs. to the beginning, con taining one-fourth (1-4) acre more or liss. 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone, MoIIie Naylor’s corner; thence S. 47 deg. W. 3.94 chs. to a stone. Jack Brown's cor ner; thence N. 47 deg. E. 3.94 chs. to a stone in a tree*; thence to the beginning corner, containing 9-10 acres more or less. 3rd. A tract beginning at a stone, John Beeding's corner; thence N. 41 1-2 deg. E. 3.46 chs. to a stone, Mol|ie Naylor's cor ner; thence N. 45 deg. W. 1.35 chs. to a stone, said MoIlie Naylor's corner; thence S.'41 1-2 deg. W. 3.46 chs. to a stone in Nail’s line; Gience S. 45 deg. E. 133 chs. to the beginning, containing one-half (1-2) acre more or less. Terms of sale, CASH. This 28th day of April, 1919. A. T. GRANT, JR., Trustee. S p e c i a l S a l e A l u m i n u m W a r e These $2 0 . 0 0 g . FOR ONLY $1 4 .9 8 . NORTH CAROLINA, I In theSuperior court DAViE COUNTY I before the Clerk NOTICE In tbe matter of tbe Administration of W. H. Parnell, deceased. Having qualified, as Administrator of the estate'of W: H:’Parnell, deceased, late of Davie c'ounty. North Carolina, this is to 1 notify all persons having claims against the estate.of tne said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 140 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, North _ Carolina, on or before ' the ’ 24th day of | May, 1920 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in-1 debted to the said estate wiilpleose m ake. immediate payment to - the? undersigned.' This the 24th day of May, 1919. . J. HUGH-PARNELL, Administrator of W. H Parnell, deceased. .. i' NOTICE O F SALE UNDER MORT GAGE. Under and by virtue, of the powers con tained in a. mortgage Deed, executed by Henry Vaughn and wife Camilla Vaughn to W A. Bailey on the 6th day of Octob- ber 1909, which said mortgage is recorded in Bookof Mortgages No. 12 page 22. Reg ister’s offiee of Davie County, N. C., de fault having been made in tbe payment of the note secured thereby: The under signed will sell publicly for cash to tbe highest bidder at tbe Court bouse door of Davie County. N. C.. on Monday the 2nd day of June, 1919 at 12 o'clock M. the following real estate, to-wit: A tract of land located in Farmington township near Smith Grove; beginning at a stone south east corner of school house lot, thence North 3.00 chs. to a stone in John-James’ line, thence E. 3.3g chs. to a stone in said James’.line; thence S. 3.00 cbs. to a stone: thence W. 3.33 chs. to a stone,'the beginning comer, containing ONE acre more or less TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Tfiis the 28tb day of April 1919. C. G. BAILEY, B.R. BAILEY ’ and- A.. C. CORNATZER, Exts. of W. A. Bailey, Dec'd. j)y A.T. GRANT, Jg., Atty. •' " v l o l We will sell this $20.00 set of Aluminum Ware for only $14.98 on easy terms of $1,00 down and $1.00 per week. So why use out of date, perhaps ru3ty, cooking, utensils, when you can equip your kitchen with Quality Brand Alu minum Ware at only a few pen niesperday. Now this offer is open to every honest family in this section, so come early if you want one as we only have a limi ted amount at this price. This sale will be to the first come first served. Sale is now on. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. O JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE N a 69*. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No. 71. Residence No. 37 Office over Drag Store. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR OflSce over Merchants’ & F. Bank. . Good w ork—low prices. -fJP ■'» L•I ' 'Li1'I*1 it.I ■-I1 -I Il l i i f ■ I T * $ V-Vv I 'X t; ^33773307330^307139116374^57192637^32237 0253485353482353532348534848534823532348534823534853234823532348 53485353232353485323534823238948232348535353485323534853904853235323D+/+.7+:/:.:.3.+...+7^^5+:/9A T H E - f « ' • - :•,- : I* *■ p *: '• ■ • ' • . '; ; ''• '. •' : *.*v T H lS D A ln tfi ftfiC O fiD . m e K t 3 1 f f l & W ? V . i s e n m e s o n M ovem ent is Spreading lik e W ild-Fffe AU O v erT h e i Cotton BelL Reports received a t state head quarters, Raleigh, of the North Caro lina Cotton Association during, the past few days indicate that the-move ment inaugurated a t the recent, coun ty conventions held in practically ev ery county In the state last week to hold the unsold balance of the pres ent crop and to reduce the acreage for the coming' crop by one-third as compared with 1918 is spreading like wild-flre In all parts of North Caro lina. The bankers; ' merchants and i farmers who attended these conven tions ,last' week let • no.'grass grow under their feet upon , their return to their homes/ The. New Orleans, Hous ton, Galveston, ‘ Dallas, Memphis, Montgomery! Atlanta, Little Rbck1 Charleston, Savannah and Birming ham newspapers have been publish ing daily reports of county and State / meetings held In these States to ratify and put into practical effect the work outlined by the general convention re cently held In. New Orleans. In fact, It would seem as -if. every Southern State- and every county in the cotton , belt were vieing with one another to see which will make the best record In the m atter of reducing the cotton acreage In 1919 and holding the cot ton now on hand for remunerative prices. » ' Alarmed over this movement, which threatens to break the strangle-bold which the spinning interests of the country, aided and abetted by the bear speculators in the New Tork m arket, have had on the cotton m arket for some weeks past, the Northern press is attempting to throw ridicule on the movement and to belittle it. A typical instance of this bear propaganda to offset the cotton acreage reduction movement is furnished by an article published in a recent issue of the Journal of Commerce. Some suppos ed correspondent from the South is quoted in that Journal, which has al ways been very friendly to the New - England spinning interests, as saying: “I take little stock In resolutions to decrease acreage, as such attem pts a t reduction are economic heresy. Too well do many of us remember the days of four and live cent cotton in the nineties. Conventions-were held in Memphis and elsewhere to reduce acreage. Solemn oaths were signed, but always the result was the same, an increase of acreage, because each went home with the same determina tion to’ increase; his own acreage as he believed his neighbor was going to decrease. Such articles-as .these, full of mis statem ents ot facts/ are calculated to have just the opposite effect in the South from that intended by the au thors. Much water, Sn an economic way, has passed under\the mill since the early nineties. The vCOtton grow ers of the South have learned by Sad experience that a small W op with good prices pays better th a n 'a large crop with low prices. If they had any doubt on this score Secretary - Hes ter’s annual reports, showing the total value of the various crops''produced I by the South, state the facte only too plainly. The Journal of - Commerce statem ent to' the contrary, no . signed pledges were required by the cotton convention previously held . In the South, and it was this' very lack of signed pledges th a t' foredoomed the acreage production movements of pre- , vious years to practical failure. There never was a year in which a conven tion of thib vSort w as-held that the acreage was not materially decreased, although the cut in acreage did not always come up to what the conven tion had planned. Lack of proper, or ganizations by' States and- counties, the failure to get signed pledges to carry out the objects of the conven tion and the fact that no subsequent convention was held later in the sea son to receive reports as to the prog ress made by th e , different cotton- growing States In effecting a reduc tion in acreage were some of the rea sons that the former conventions proved a failure in so far a s 1 accom plishment w ent All these loopholes ' have been closed by the recent con vention, and, in addition; a resolution was. adopted by the convention to brand any man ih the cotton belt who refuses to' co-operate as "so lacking in public spirit as' to forfeit the . confi dence of the community in'w hich he lives.” - The “economic heresy” of reducing the cotton acreage, to -which ‘ the Journal of'Commerce refers, is a fine- sounding phrase, h u t cotton men say it will-not deceive anybody . in the South who .stops to think. The New England and Southern mills, when they; find a stock Of; goods accumulat- lng^-and nqi buyefsS%coming into the dry?goods m arket ajt once take' steps' ~ to reduce their output I tJ s argued, . therefore, that if it is-a good thing for the mills, to reduce their, output of the manufactured .goods, in order to stim ulate demand,'why should Ir. not also be a good thing for the cotton- growers,-in the Soufh wffio. produce the raw m aterial? This is the point of view that the cotton lnterisste of the Sooth take. A Suggested P rogram For D ealing W ith I t (By B. W. Kilgore, Director, N. C. Exp. Station and Extensiqp Service, Treasurer N. C. Cotton Association.) The South, and North Carolina par- ticulariy, wrought wonderfully well during the "war period. Large crops, except cotton, have been made, par ticularly food crops. The cotton crops of the country for the four years of the war—1915 to 1918—Were 11,700,- 000 bales, 11,302,000, 11,450,000 and 11.192.000, or an average of 11,411,000 bales, against the four pre-war. crops of 1911-14 of 16,135,000, 14,156,000, 13,- 703.000, 15,693,000, or an average of 14.922.000 bales, which is an average of 3,511,000 bales more annually prior to, than during the war period. The acreage of last year was but 942.000 less than for 1914 when the bu"iper crop of 16,135,000 bales was produced. The low production for the past four years has been due .mainly to bad seasonal conditions in Texas and Oklahoma. Good winter rains already have been had in these States, and with the same acreage as in 1918, near 36,000,000—and good sea sons, a crop well nigh as large as our largest can and likely would be made, which is far beyond what there are any reasons to think the world will consume. . Big Crop, Low Price. Our bumper cotton crop of 16.000,- 000 bales in 1914 brought $800;000.000 and our 11,500,000 bale crop ot 1917 brought the South 31,600,000,000, or twice as much as the bumper, crop. We know what this means—“big crop, low price.” Cotton at present prices is at, if not below,', the cost of produc tion, and not an inconsiderable num ber of North Carolina farm ers, have cotton of two years on hand. It. would seem that the world needs and will consume a t cost of produc tion. plus a fair profit,, the small crop of 1918, especially as this is one of four small crops in succession, the av erage for the four years being 11,411,- 000 bales, or 14,000,000 less for the four year war period than for the four year pre-war period. To Make This Effective. W hat can be done to make this ef fective? 1, A well-defined co-operative pro gram on the part of the banker, the m erchant and the farm er for1 holding and selling should bring results. 2. Along with the movement to en able the farmer, the m erchant and the banker, or whoever has cotton, to hold it till the right time to sell, must go a program 'to house the staple. 3: W hat is perhaps more important when measured in term s of its effect upon the future of our farm ing in dustry, -is a plan for preventing the production of a cotton crop this year greater than the world will require. A reduction in- acreage of from one-fifth to one-third has been suggested as the method of doing this. This/ woubl mean for North Carolina in round numbers, a million acres instead of a million and a half of cotton. Tliis would leave a half million acres here tofore devoted to cotton available for food, feed and soil-improving crops.. Better Land for Colton. Cotton should likely, in m ost cases, be put on the better land, including some at least of the land planted to soil improving crops during the past year. It should be fertilized with the view .of economy so as to m eet .the needs of the land thus used and the crop, and increasing the acreage pro duction and reducing the cost so’ as to m eet the almost certain lower price for cotton next fall. 1 4. Another m atter of serious con cern is the price of fertilizers. The prices of fertilizers are the highest we have ever known! and while the cotton grower cannot afford, if possi ble. to allow his acreage yields to decline, fertilizers must be used,- as to quantity and kind, to best meet the needs of the soil and the crop.,!. Food and Feed Crops. 5. - It will be easily agreed that all .reduction in "cotton should go ' into food and feed crops and pasture in an effort to make a ll. the food and. feed for .the State on the farm s of Ihe State, so as to save transportation charges 'and intervening profits, to make easy the holding of cotton,.to bacco, peanuts and other money crops, and to encourage and support v our growing livestock industry—beef cat tle. hogs, poultry, sheep and dairy cows for the family cow, our .dairies and creameries and for our • new cheese industry—these, together with our farm and townspeople and our an imals, make a practically sure' m ar ket at remunerative prices, for all the food and feed crops and roughage that can be grown. Entitled to Better Living Conditions. 6. Finally, ..we m ust have in mind a s 'a whole people a readjustm ent of our wage and living, scale. W e should not want to go back to the ojd 'con ditions as regards., these. Cotton,'' pea nuts, tobaccp gad other m<9&tj£g£j general crops ihithe whole South'have been produced .with low-priced -'labor —with much child labor, unpaid .or underpaid. These crops have' been sold to the world on a basis of-this kind of labor knd we have bought products from' other parte . of v the country on basis of .a highhr labor and it. higher living shale than our own, greatly- to the detrim ent 6f our own .standard of Jivlnjg'as a section. RED DROSS GIFTS $ W 0 0 , 0 0 0 W ar Council' on R etirem en t An* i n o u n ces C ash an d S upplies C ontributed. W ORKERS W ILL “ CARRY O N ” Five Big Societies in'World Wide Plan. 'H. P. Davison Heads International American Red Cross Commission. Dr. Livingston Farrand Permanent Leader of Peace Organization. Washington.— (Special.)—Henry P. Davison as chairman issues the follow ing statem ent on behalf of the W ar Council of the American Red Cross:. “To the American People: “The W ar Council of the American Red Cross appointed by President Wil son on May 10, 1917, to carry on the work of the American Red Cross dur ing the war, nt their request and by vote of the Central Committee, ceased at midnight, February 28. “immediately the armistice was signed the W ar Council instituted studies to determine when the strict ly war work of the organization would have been sufficiently matured to en able the direction 6t affairs to be re sumed by the permanent staff. Henry P. Davison, being In Paris when the armistice was signed, summoned a conference- there of the heads of all the' Red Cross Commissions in Europe to canvass the situation. A fter con sidering all the factors it was con cluded to make the transition on March I. The very fortunate choice of Dr. Livingston Farrand as the new chairman of the Central Committee, and thereby the permanent chief to t eeutive of the Red Cross, makes possi ble the consummation of this plan un der the most favorable conditions. Accounts Audited by W ar Department. "Detailed reports to Congress and s complete audit of its accounts by the W ar Department will constitute the final record of Red Cross activity dur ing the war. Although it has been the rule to make public all expendi tures when authorized and to give de tailed information relative to all work undertaken, the W ar Council' In turn ing over its responsibilities to Dr. Far- rand and his associates desire to give a brief resume of Red Cross war time activities to the American people, to whom the. Red Cross belong, and whose generous contributions have made pos sible all that b.as been accomplished. “During the past nearly twenty-one months the . American people have given in cash and supplies to the American Red Cross more than $400,- 000,000. No, value can be -placed upon the contributions of service which have been given without stint aad of tentimes at great sacrifice by millions of our people. “The effort of the American Red Cross In this war has constituted by far the' largest voluntary gifts of money, of hand and heart, ever con tributed purely for the relief of hu man suffering. Through the Red Cross the heart and spirit of the whole American people have been mobilized to take care of our own, to relieve, the misery incident to the war, and also to reveal to the world the supreme ifieals of our' national life. “Everyone vjho has had any part in this war effort of the Red Cross is en titled to congratulate himself. No thanks from anyone could be equal In value to the self satisfaction every one should fe e l' for the part taken. Fully 8,000,000 American women have exerted themselves. In Red Cross serv ice. actually increased: since the armistice. “As for work among: the Frenchpeo- ; pie sow that hostilities have ceased, the’ French themselyjps naturally pre^ fer as far as possible to provide for their own. It has accordingly been de- termined that the guiding principle of Red Cross policy In prance henceforth ghnii be to.have punctilious.regard to Its every responsibility, but to direct its efforts primarily , to assisting French relief societies. The liberated and devastated regions of Frafice l ave been divided by the government Into small districts, each officially assigned,, to a designated French relief organi zation. “The American Red Cross work In France was initiated-by-a commission of eighteen men whip landed on French shores June 13, 1917. Since then some 9,009 persons have been upon the rolls In France, o f whom 7,000 were actively. engaged when' the armistice was signed. An indication of the pres ent scale of the Work will be obtained from the fact that the services of 6,000 persons are still required. ■ “Our American Expeditionary Force having largely evacuated England, the activities of the Red Cross Commis sion there are naturally upon a dimin ishing scale period. • Active operations are still In progress In Archahgel and Siberia. “The work In Italy has been almost entirely on behalf of-,the civilian pop ulation of tllat country.’' In the critical hours of Italy’s struggle the American people, through their Red Cross!* sent a practical message of sympathy and relief, for which the. government and people of Italy have -never ceased to express their gratitude. Supplies and Personnel to Near East. “The occasion for such concentra tion of effort in Italy, England, Bel gium and even in France having natur ally and normally diminished, it has been possible to divert supplies-and personnel in large measure to the. aid of those people in the Near E ast who have hitherto been inaccessible to out side assistance, but wbose sufferings have been upon-'an appalling scale. The needs of these -peoples are so vast that government alone dan meet them, but the American Red Cross is making an effort to relieve-imm ediately the more acute distress.' - “An extensive group of American workers has. been dispatched to carry vitally needed supplies, and to work this winter in the yaripus Balkan coun tries. In order to co-ordinate their ac tivities, a Balkan’commission has-been established, with headquarters at Rome, Italy, from : which point alone all the Balkan Centers Can be reached promptly. “A commission has -Just reached Po land with doctdrs and nurses,' medical supplies, and food for sick- Children and invalids. An American Red Cross .Commission has also been appointed to aid In relieving the suffering of Rus sian prisoners still-confined In German prison camps. “An important- commission is still working In Palestine. Through the w ar special co-operation has been given to the Armenian and Syrian Re lief Commission, which was the only agency able to carry relief In - the in terior of Turkish dominions. Red Cross Will Continue. “Red Cross effort is.: thus, far flung. It will - continue t o . t be so. But the movement represented.-- by this work has likewise assumed an'intim ate place in the dally life of our people at home. The army of workers; which has been recruited and trained!, during the war must not be demobilized. AU our ex perience In the war" shows clearly that there is an unlimited-field for service of the kind- which can h e performed with peculiar effectiveness by/tbe Red Cross. W hat its future' tasks may be It is yet impossible-to forecast. We know that sq long as there is an Amer ican army In. the-field! the Red Cross will have a special, function to perform. “Nothing could be of greater impor tance to the American Red Cross than the plans just set In motion by the five great Red Cross-societies of the worldI gre«<C IvCU VjIUOS-avcicucs UL clie WOria Has Over 17,000,000 Adult Members. I tf? a ProI^ram of extended ac-lim ’ _ . .. „ i tlrities in the interest of humanity.When wn entered the y»r the T]le ooncei>t|0?a involves not alone ef- Amerlcan Red Cross had about .500,000 forts t0 relieve human Suffer.ng, but members Today, as the result of the I t0 prevent It: not alone a movement recent Christmas membership Roll bv the people of an lndividual nation, , but an attemPt to arouse all people tofull paid members outside of the mem bers of the junior Red Cross, number ing perhaps 9,00^,000 school children additional. "The chief effort of the Red Cross duripg the war has been to care for our men in service and - to aid our army and navy wherever the Red Cross may be called on to assist. As ‘to this phase of the work Surgeon Gen eral Ireland of the U. S. Army recent ly said: ‘The Red JCross has been an enterprise as vast as the war itself. From the. beginning it has done those things which the Army Medical Corps wanted done, but could not do itself.’ “The Red Cross endeavor In France has naturally been upon an exception ally. large scale where service has been rendered to the American Aimy and to the' French Army- and 'the French people as well: the latter par ticularly during the trying period when the Allied World was vvnifip'.- -for the American Army to arise iii force, and power. Hospital emergciv-v service for our army In Fram-p !«*. greatly diminished, but the Red Criw Is still being called upon for serviis- ttpon a large scale in the great has. hospitals; where thousands of Amerl can-sick and wounded are still receiv Ing attention. At these hospitals tht Red Cross supplfes huts and fitrifi;!t>.- for- the amusement, and recreation oi the men its they become convalescent. Our Army of O n ujfation iii Gertnp ! was followed, with Meijlcal units- parefl ,to render the same'emerj. aid and sjipt'y service, which wa primary business- of the Red during hostilities. • The Army Ca service; along the. lines of trave-' a sense of their - responsibility'' for the welfare of their fellow beings through- .out the world. It Is a program both ideal and practical. Ideal In that Its supreme aim. is nnthlug less than ver itable ,“Peace on earth good will to men,” anil practical In .that It seeks to take means aud.-measures which are actually avliUable and make them ef fective in meeting without delay the crisis which Is daily -recurrent In the lives of all peoples. . “For accomplishing- its . mission In the years of peace which must lie ahead of us the. Red Cross will require the ablest possible leadership* and must enjoy the-contlnped support, sym pathy, and participation In its work of the whole-'American people. If is particularly fortunate.tbat such a man as Dr; Livingston'Farrand should have been selected , as the peraanent head of the organization. .' The unstinted fashion in which all* our people gave of themselves , throughout the w ar is ihe best assurance that; our JRed Cross will continue to receive thnt co-opera- tlon which will, make Its1Work a source of pride and Inspiration ,.to every Amer ican.” _• Mr. D avisqpjs-a^Siipian of !the In ternational ChdUfiSrtbtKOf the Ameri can Red Cross, W undertaken to rep resent the American Red Cross In the preparation Of toe program for extend e d ! ^ Crora activities, will spend the next several months in Europe In consultation with other Reil Cross soci eties for that purpose, THK Vl ARnCOtiNCIL OF THE AMER- . ICAN RED CROSS.”. “ Henry P. Davisnn, Chairman. *sv* ECHOES FROM M00RESVILLE. MooresvilIe Happeninga Always Interest OiirReaders. 1 After reading of so.many people in our town who have been cured by Doans Kidney Pills, the question naturally arises: •Is this medicine fq ially suQcesplul in our neighboring towui?” The - generous statement' of this Slooresvite resident leaves no room for doubt on this-point. - R. W. McKey, retired farmer, N. Main St.. Mooresviliei N. C.. says: “I had back ache and was nearly down with lumbago Sharopains often caught me. across my kidneys when I bent over and I could hardly straighten. Djan's Kidney ■ Pills relieved the pains in my back and Icould get around without any trouble. I Aeepi Doan's on hand and tqke a dose whenever j my kidneys or back bother me.” . . - | Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply | ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. McKey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mt'gra. BuffalolI N. Y. About ■ !-Two j ears ago. there those Wiio v ere protesting tlm sfibtild not be put iufo the I * without a rt feieudnni T0I they are elainofious Jor the UnT l diate adoption of the League’s Z StitntiOii-withont consideration en by the Senate.” —Senator Pr!, ry S. New.- weakness, laziness. Safe Prediction., It. probably is t-afe to predict— if it were eier title Io predict— th a t the nrxr Ileniocratic platform will CSre'mIly retrain from ,pointing wirh jn'ii'H to ihe Hnrtosomzntio!! of ihe po.-ial, ielegiaph and cable service.—New O i Iclus Times Pic ayune. Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en riching the blood. You can coon feel its Strength- —*-«. Invtaorating Effect. Pr!— Ca-. N I N E T E E N T H D A Y IE C O U N T Y B a r a c a P h i l a t h e a C o n v e n t i o n T oB eH eldA t M p c k s v l l l e B a p t i s t G h u r c h SatOrday and Sunday^ June 7-8r 1919. P R O G R A M : SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 3 P. M. DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES ' - T. M. Hendrix SONG ADDRESS OF WELCOME ' - " JacobStewart SONG RESPONSE > - H-EBarnes SONG Report qf-Executlve Committee RemarkB by County Presidents ■' Minutes of Last Meeting . Treasurer’s Report ’ Election of Officers . InvitatyinS for,Next County Convention SONG ! Assignment of Homes to Delegates and Benediction SATURDAY. JUNE 7, S-30 P. M. SONG SERVICE - x DISCUSSION OF JUNIOR WORK .: Walter Tatam BARACA NATIONAL HYMN ADDRESS .-• ' Mrs. N/Buckner, State Secretary BENEDICTION SUNDAY, JUNE 8. 9:45 A -M. DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES ROLL CALL ■ CLASS REPORTS SONG . ': CONVENTION SERMON Rev. J.iH.. Barnhardt, Presiding Elder BENEDICTION SOLO ADDRESS SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 3 P. M. Mrs. A. D. Walters Rev.:C. A. Owen, p. D., Salisbury PHILATHEA. NATIONAL HYMN WHAT BARACA MEANS -. C. W. Andrew. Salisbury CLOSING SONG AND BENEDICTION M E I N S B R O T H E - P O S . : . T O M B S T O S f F S A M B M O S f O M E I f T S - ,© T O R T W E N T Y Y E A R S - N O R T H W IL K E S B O R O A N D L E N O IR t N. C. GLAUD MILLER, D avu Representative. W E A R E M A K I N G * T TttT B e s t . I t h e r e I S N O B E T T E R F L O U R O N T H E M A R K E T , A L L G O O D G R O C E R Y S T O R E S S E L L I T - 1 T TJTT T T T? I TTf t: I H O R N - J O B N S t^ I MANUFACTURERS / =- (‘THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE ' ,■ . - .N.C-J . You Do More Work, You are/more ambitious and you r— enjoyment-out of everything when ™te blood is in good condition. ImpurityX oathe blbod have a the system, causii nervousness and sickness. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Yitality by PuriCa and Enriching the Blood. When you fei its strengthening, invigorating effect how it brings color to the cheeks andW it improves the appetite, you wifi then appreciate its true tonic, value. ’ GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC IUiSt PateSt ®edicil»e' it is Simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup So pleasant even children like it The blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON to Enrich it These reliable tonic prop- erties never fail to drive out impurities hi the blood. TheStrength-CreatingPower of GROVE S TASTELESS ChUl TONIC has made it thejayorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S •TASTELESS ChiU TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed: a body-building, strength-givinc tonic. The formula is just the same tq day,: and you can get it from any drut store. ■ 60c per bottle. ,l u m n x x . ■m Loans An Ezpei ional Republican, kuotber socialistic bij d and inflated by at,, has been saved fi Sfe only by the powe on of millions of do u the national treai he Btatemenfc of W . 'ey, for fourteen yea ve of the state of !Iongress7 and now ( in an analysis of tl in Loan banks, whii pared. Ir. H um phrey chard The system is clj Ib does not prc |ding or buying of fsj j It benefits only Iof 161. ODly one family !fitted. ! It costs the peop j I the larm er $1.00 : It enables the rict bvestment yield eqj ,cent. j It deprives the gvenues from tax i are tax exempt, the midst of |phrey says, “ whed o e n tin tg , j...