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10-OctoberT ~ Brvre 33KE& ? O leans Iadest idealijr suilding (ltlT- Ives n o t veather >utthat [rks and less to |in than |e quich- Il follow It come solutely years. aooth and i handsome !residences. me means nSeed. Jt Icrs sell it ■5355^ E inff nie anti Thermometer Isav ' Knpoo-' Irrors i'or »>e> srimulating :o l a -1 VOLUMN XXL "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAOL" MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. .WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I. 1919.NUMBER 12 BISHOP RAPS WILSON LEAjGUE. Dr. Quayle on '1Preaent Criaisn in' Pa triotic Addreaa at Columbut, O. Columbus, Ohio—'-W e are fac ias a crisis in American affairs, which may mean the desttnction of our republic,” said Bishop Wil liam A. Quayle, of Kansas City, in his address on "The Present Crisis” at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Columbus, last Sunday afternoon. "The isBue confronting Americans is whether or not government by threat shall replace democracy in the United States. "At the present time everything we say or do is divided into two genders, pro Wilson or anti Wll- jjou. Iam neitherpro Wilson or Hiiti-Wilson but pro-American. Other nations of the world have republican instincts and have come out of the world war with more de mocracy than they had when they entered. America, supremest re public that the world has ever pro. duced, is less democratic now than beiore the war. One cannot speak bis mind on any subject, without somebody saying, -He’s talking against the administration.’ I maintain the right of an American citizen to speak untrammeled on any subject, against whoever or whatever I please, provided I am speaking tor and in favor of Amer ica. Who shall tell an American to be silent? "During the war we were told nut to speak, not to think, but to stand behind theJPresident. And the President has been proved wrung on every main contention he bus backed, and bo often he has shifted bis position on American affairs that to stay behind him re quired the agility of an acrobat. And now when a peace treaty is being considered, which should be the most equable in the history ol the world, we are told again, ‘Don’t think, speak or have an opinion.” I Bay the republic iB Jaciug a crisis and there will be no republic left unless we have a chance to speak. “We are told that the peace tieuty must be passed at once be fore we have had a chance to de cide whether it is a just peace or not. Do you realize that America was the only great nation not rep resented at the peace conference? Mr. Wilson as his personal repre sentative attended, and none of their decisions were submitted for the approval of the United States, through Congress. Lloyd George was recalled to England to explain his position; Orlando returned to Italy on demand of the people to account for some of his actions; UlemencedU gave his reasons to France for every important step; but Mr. Wilson went ahead and decided America’s position with cut giving America a chance to declare what her position was. And now he says Congress must ratify the treaty as it stands or we will be plunged into war with oth er nations. ‘‘I am anxious for peace, but I want no peace until I am sure that it is just and wise. We in Amer ica know nothing abont why ^er- taiu clauses are in the treaty. Bob. ert E. Lansing, Secretary of State, Wheu asked to explain certain points in the treaty to the Senate, stated he knew nothing about that Matter and that Mr. Wilson ..must be consulted. We cannot In jus bee to the Americau republic take the word of any. one man under Feaven that this treaty we are ask- (d to swallow whole, is the best' Possible ” Jamcs StucIqr Says, “Ral Gott Mev-$125 For PlumbingBaitlV our what was clogging up Iloor nft and drvi»B- We bad to tear up IDent Th' ctJi- f°und a rat’snest inhasc- rew Lhcy had tolled the pipes with refuse'. I ioy ?d cholMd the pipes with RAT-SNA n ,Piimberg bill - was $125. Mayor Moorex Tells Auto Folks WhaFs What. In the Watauga Democrat of last week, Mayor Tom More, of Boone, issues a Btiff warning to violators of the automobile ordinances. From the warning the following extracts are taken: “It is universally conceded that the automobile speeder is the greatest menace, the most danger ous to the life and limb of the pub lic at large, of any individual of modern times. What makes this offense the more exasperating is the fact that it is indulged in. to a great extent, by sober men, who are supposed to be in their right mind. So much complaint has been made recently in regard, to this particular offense that the speed limit for the town of Boone has I een reduced from 15 to 10 miles an hour. As we all know, it is too late for regrets after some one has been killed or maimed for life, and any one who finds "himself haled to court on this charge may expect to get all that is coming to him. “ In this connection i t might be well to keep in mind that the may-, or of Boone can be just as strenuous in dealing with offendeis as he is inclined to be lenient, and it has been decided that henceforth, when it is lound that a mild purgative fails to reach the seat of the .dis ease, calomel will immediately be administered.” Oppose More U. S, Foreign Loans. Members of Congress have ex pressed great surprise and con siderabie opposition to Fresidenti Wilson’s announcement in St. Louis that he indorsed 'the state ment of Herbert Hoover that it will be necessary for the United States immediately to advance $4,- 000,000,000 or $5,000,000,000 tor the rehabilitation of European cre dit and industry. 1 Bepublicans and Democrats alike were quick to declare that if the President recommended such an appropriation it will receive scant consideration. It was recalled that the Presi dent requested last December, when the Democrats were in con- trol of Congress, that he be author ized to use, in hiB discretion, $1, 500,000,000 to help finance Euro pean trade -with the United States. Thiarecommendation was unani mously rejected by the Ways and Means committee. Now that this country has finan cial difficulties of its own, and the people are clamoring for relief from the heavy burdens of taxation, there is all the more reason, it was stated, why congress should de dine any further authorization of loans to foreign countries Indi cations now are that there will be a gap of at least $2 ,000,000,000 be- tween receipts xand expenditures daring the coming vear.—-Ex. 'Greater Than The Government ” The canse of the league of na tions is "greater than the Govern ment,” says the President. We always thought the league would overshadow the government, if it ever got started, so we are rather anxious to have its limits carefully prescribed before it' gets goihg. And perhaps we’d better take more time to study its limitation0, and, in order to do so, eliminate it from the peace treaty and take it up asva separate subject.—Hickory Mercury, - r ■ 1 1 The woman who hasn’t any al- waysjhinks a display of diamonds op.another vvoiuan shows mighty^ poor tasfe. Habitual ConstipatiotfCured in 14 to 21 Days . lAX-FOS WITH PEFSIN" is a specially nreparod Synip Tonic-Laxative for Habitual ConstipaiiGii. It relieves promptly-bat should be taken regularly for 14 ,to 2tday» to induce regular aciipn.. ftSg“£ffI“ #52 Regulates Very Pb" ? " 14 por-bottle. Is The Rest of Europe To Imitate Pre-War Germany? We are told by President Wil son that if we do not. accept the covenant of the league of nations just as it was handed down by him to the Senate, it will be adopted anyway by the^other powers, and one of the penalties will be that we will be cut off from trade with Germany. Just how are the pow. ers with whom President Wiisou was so closely associated in tlfe framing of the covenant going, to proceed in ,excluding us Irom Ger man markets? According to a re cently returned American member, of the reparation commission, they are already trying to do. thiB by opposing Germany’s requests to buy godds in America under the terms of the treaty. The league of nations and the Paris treaty create machinery whereby the relations of the signatory powe.rs with Ger many are to be controlled. No attempt to control Germany’s fu ture trade relationships with the United States would be ..any more legal or just than Germany’s at tempt before the war to tell the United States how manyshipe she should land in Eogland, and how they should be decorated to avoid attack. If the other European powers, as Mr. Wilson says, are preparing to limit our freedom-, of trade by saying we shall not 6hip goods into Germany except by tbei? permission, then we confront exactly the situation in respect to them that took ns into the war against Germany. But President VVilson is undoubtedly wrong in his assertion.—Ex. Chamberlain's Congh Remedy. This remedy is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cougli^ From a small beginning its sale' and use has extended to. all-parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. This alone is enough to convince one that it is a medicine of more than ordi nary merit. Give it a trial and you will find this to be the case. There were eigh t hangings in the army during the recent war, but the war department keeps silent as to the natpes of those put to death. KeepWhere There’s a Baby on Farm Rat-Snap. Rats are on most farms. Once they get inside the house—look out. Rats -’kill infants—biting them is not unusuaL Nursing bottles attract rats. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and throw it around. It will surely rid-you of rats and mice. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $100. Sold and guarap teed by Mocksville Hardware Co., and Crawford's Drug Store. Missed an Opportunity. The more we hear about the Shantung business the more we are convinced that President Wil son missed a golden opportunity to tell Japan to go to hell.—Liber - ty Press. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days DruMsts refund money If FAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after the first aonhcation. Price Mn. Prices have gone so high that it is now considered the thing to kic k about them whether you care or riot. NATURE PROVIDES THE INGREDIRNTS Argo-Phosphate, the new Herbal Reme dy, Ntfw Endoned by Local People. If the digestive ergans are not-properly peiforming the work which naturebas as signed to them, then nutrition, which is absolutely essential to the recovery of other diseased parts, will be lacking and there can be' no permanent relief. When bodily nutrition is normal, tbe stomach digests the"foo'd, the blood absorbs and carries the nourishment to the different parts of the ■ body, causing the vartous organs to properly perform their functions. -Nature has provided a remedy in the ingredients, of Argo-Phosphate, the new herbal stomach remedy, which is now bd- ing introduced-here. It is purely vegeta ble and its vitalizing, corrective and re constructive-qualities are so pronounced that beneficial results are noticed from the first dav /That this is true, it is OnlVi neses ary to jhaten to the statements made d ait^ M local people who have giv en Argo-Ptotphate a fair trial and havebeen benefi&g thereby. It is ------•“ * ■ by Crawfordf, Drug store. HOSPITAL NURSE PRAISES TANUC Gains Ejeven Founds And is Feel ing Fine Since Taking Tanlac_ “Tanlac did so much for me that I feel it my duty to tell others about this medicine,” said C. M. Rhamey, a brofessional nurse living at the Hotel George, on sixth street, San Francisco, Cal., recently. Mr. Rha mey has been nursing patients in the hospitals for the past eight years. “Last Feburary,” he continued, “owing to an accident in which my leg was broken I was confined to my bed for several weeks. ■ I lost my appetite and could hardly eat any thing to nourish me, consequently I lost weight. I took several different kinds of tonics, hoping they would help build me up but they did me no good. “One morning I read a statement by a ladym Los Angeles who said she had gotten such wonderful ben efits from taking Tanlac that I de cided .to try it myself. By the time I had finished half of my first bottle my appetite returned and I felt hun gry'for the first time in weeks. From then on I started right ,,in to pick up and my appetite got better and better and I slept better at night I have already gained eleven pounds and am feeling just fine; even my doctor has remarked how much bet ter I am looking. I would never al low my name^to be used in' connect ion with a medicine before, but I have had such excellent results from using Tanlac that I take great pleas ure in recommending it to anyone needing a medicine to build up the system.” “Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere.” ’. ADVERTISEMENT Wko: Remembers Wbepa chicken dinner could be bought in any restaurant tor twen ty-five cents! Will You Spend 50c on Rat-Snap to Save $100. One 50c. package can kill 50 rats. Tbe average rat will rob you of $1U a year in feed, chicks and -property destruction. RAT-SNAP is deadly *o rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves no smelL Comes in cakes. Rats will pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaran teed by Mocksville Hardwaee Co., and Crawford's Drug Store. If you have a round, kind face, everybody will impose upon you and it you hiivd a hardboiled coun tenance people won’t have any thing to do with you. Fna Quinine That Does Net Affect the Head Because of its touic and laxative effect* LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNIN^is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W, GRO Vi£. 30 c* If.you can’t forget your troubles you can at least go away and al low others to forget them. AnAgrecable Surprise.A “About three years ago when I was suf fering from a severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, I tried a bottle "of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was surprised at the prompt ness with which it gave me relief,” writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y Many another has been surprised and pleased with the prompt relief afforded by this remedy. A lot of pe'ople take more pleas ure out of fearing the worst than others do in hoping for the best. - To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine- It stops the Cough and Headache “and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. H* W. GROVE’S signature on each bos. Sfie: Money can’t take the place of brains but it'll make folks pretend to Lhink you have them. (trove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en riching the blood. Yqu can soon feci its Strcngth- anlmf. InYkfcurating Effect. Pri/v* - When women' cease caring about personal adornment they’ll be something else/;'a • . No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a role, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS- chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks- will ennch the blood, im prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then i throw off or. dispel the worms,and the Child will be: ' m perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. M r. Tobaiico G row er Bring us a load of your good tobacco we want to show you that we are up on the job, and that you can get as good price here as on any market. We made good sales last week, and satisfied near ly everyone that sold with us. Come to see us and help boost this market, the world hates a knocker, besides it won’t do yeu much good to knock your own com munity, as the best people know that a tobacco market here means much to the community in general, and tbe knocker hasn’t a showing.* It’s our aim to give you a square deal in every way, and we want you to give us a share of your patronage. Sell with the new Iredell Warelonse and help boost this market. McCormick & Childress, Prop., \ IREDELL W A R E H O U SE . Statesville - - N. C- A SlHT THAT COMES UP SMILING! A Triple Service Suit! The hard est playing your boy ever did can’t put this suit down. It wears Then wears some more. And all the time it stays full of style. Real style that"makes your boy hold his chest out, his head high, and put his best foot forward. And everv Triple Service Suit is sold under a binding guarantee of “Satisfaction or your money back.77 Extra Sewn Pockets, Wear-proof reinforced seat and knee and in terlocking seams let every Triple Service Suit line up to its well-earn ed reputation for wear, wear wear. ; “Sampeck” SUIT Boyles B rothers Co., Tyade Street Winston-Salem - ' N. C. »*g<9E?*J®ffiHS5Bi!WStE5?S>2SW!!SJ!S!2WCTro5I73E W »»> H • .•f.'.tj'jb * 8 I # fc> /Vj *» ,■ : Wv^X’l AvV-sSI S «§ 2C »-J « * •> £= W M im nnm m im niw uum initm im m m nim m iiiiiiim m uiiiw iiiiininnniniuiniiiiim Jj H {f {( ?M * s SfS• -,-tO Bi. W' e* - • y : • 5 5 S f rVJ W I o B s -5. SS ^ S 2« s 5* 9 Irf g ^ o J sa ft •'S 03 Wa OQ " ® " CO O S S’®(t } O < • u <p p£, ft f- - 5 Si i m S °* S i *"►p a S t t &oap* SS s * E ® f S1 B g1^ B g - »* I p 5 S eVJ VjVJ § H hC Jt S BqM ttpW Sf C- SS » M 3"** H 3 w ® M " a 1 1" ? " S a.. ^-=Tf=-B !S. to IO B g® o a ^ S'S! 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S » B §® 3O.S.5 m M.g®S 3 s » g-3 la. ■ ggsfi 235353482353532353482348485323484853485348534848484823482348234853532348^23534848532323234848482348234823484848234848482300000202 V;;:'r *:HV: • ;>^ a ! vj •‘ 'i : M /* ■ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILLE, HOETH CAROLINA Wing S >f Tab- |school- when ^ * * * * * * * * RICES. Iat prices | fS this era | * -ADIES I* duplica- $ MEN *> ❖ . . <*pry cheap * T -DRENI to $3 75. I SHOEj S4. I IRE I❖ SQUARE I 0 * * * * * * * * * * * * : : i lse. kanage- Irops., [ULTS" FRS j genuine five* [in, but a IarFe C8n com fort*. - only reason* Iiendid models Sheek- NY IMYLOB 5T U ' & F- Bank- Jovr prices. ;; >? t } ?r {>x J JX t t x< {X i i >> "WlLLYOUBEENGAGEDTOMETn Synopsis--MaJor Amberson had made a fortune In 1873 .when other people were losing fortunes, and the magnificence of the Ambersons began then. Major Amberson laid out a 200-acre “development.” with' roads and statuary, and In the center of a four-acre tract, on Amberson avenue, built for himself the most magnificent mansion Mlffland City had ever. seen. When the major's daughter married young WUbur M lnafer the neighbors predicted that as Isabel could never really IoVe W ilbur all her love would be bestowed upon the children. There ls only one child, however, George Amberson ,Mlnafer, and his upbringing and his youthful accomplishments as a mschlef maker are quite In keeping with the most pessimistic predictions. By. the time George goes away to college he does not attem pt to conceal his belief that the Ambersons are about the most im portant family In the- world. A t a ball given In his honor when he returns from college, George, monopolizes Lucy Morgan, a stranger and the prettiest girl present, and gets on famously with her until he learns that a “queer looking duck” a t whom he had been poking much fun, Is the young lady’s father. H eisB ugene Morgan, a former-resident of Big- burg, and he is returning to erect a factory and to build horseless carriages of his own Invention. Eugene had been -an old admirer of Isabel’s and they had been engaged when Isabel threw him over because of a youthful indiscretion and married Wilbur Mlnafer. George makes rapid progress In his court ship of Lucy. A cotillion helps their acquaintance along famously. Their “friendship” continues during his absences a t college. CHAPTER Vlll—Continued. In the matter of coolness. George met Lucy upon her own predeter mined ground; in fact, he was there first, and at their next encounter proved loftier and more formal than she did. Their estrangement lasted three weeks, and then disappeared without any preliminary treaty: it had worn itself out and they forgot it. The Major had taken a great fancy to her, insisting upon her presence and Iier father’s at the Amberson fam ily dinner at the Mansion every Sun day evening. She knew how to-flirt with old people, ^ie said, as she sat nest him at the table on one of these Sunday occasions; and he had always liked her father, even when Eugene was a “terror” long ago. “Oh, yes, he was!” the Major laughed when she remonstrated. “He came up here with my son George and some others for a serenade one night, and Eugene stepped into a bass fiddle, and the poor musicians just; gave up! That serenade was^ just before Isnbel was married—and-- don’t you fret, Miss Lacy: your father remembers it well enough!” The old gentleman burst into laughter, and shook his finger at Eugene across the table/ “The fact is,” the Major went on hilariously, "I believe if Eugene hadn't broken that bass fiddle ,and given himself away Isabel would never have taken Wil bur! I shouldn’t be surprised if,that was about all the reason that Wilbiur got her! What do you think, Wil bur?" “I shouldn’t be surprised,” said Wil bur placidy. “If your notion is right I’m glad ’Gene broke the fiddle. He was giving me a hard A n !’’ The Major always drank three glasses of champagne, at his Sunday dinner, and* he was finishing the third. “What do you say about it, Isabel? By Jove!” he cried'; pounding the table, “she’s blushing!” Eugene was as pink as. Isabel,’ but he laughed without any sign of embar rassment other than his heightened color. “There’s another important thing—that is, for me,” he said. “It’s the only thing that makes me forgive that bass viol for getting In my way.” "What is it?” the Major asked. “Lucy,” said Morgan. gently. Isabel gave him a quick glance, alf warm approval, and thfere was a mur- tmfr of friendliness round the table. Summer glided by evenly and quick ly enough, for the most part, and at the end seemed to fly. On the last night before George went back to be a junior his mother asked him confi dently if it had not been a happy summer. He hadn’t thought about it, he an swered. “Oh, I suppose so. Why?” “I just thought it would be. nice to hear you say. so,” she said, smiling. “It’s seemed to me that it must have been a happy summer for. you—a real •summer of roses and wine’—without the wine, perhaps. ‘Gather ye roses while ye may’—or was it primroses? Time does really fly, or perhaps it’s like the sky—and Smoke—” George was puzzled. “It strikes me you’re getting mixed. I, don’t see much resemblance between time and the sky, or between things and smoke wreaths; but I do see one reason you like Lucy Morgan so much. She talks that same* kind of wistful,' moony way sometimes—I don’t mean to say I mind It in either of you, be cause I rather like to listen to it, and you’ve got a very good voice, mother. It’s nice to listen to, no mat ter how much smoke and sky, and so on, you talk. So’s Lucy’s, for that matter; and I see why you’re con genial. she talks that way to her father, too; and he’s right there with the same kind of guff. Well1Tfs all tight with me! I’ve got plenty to think about when people drool along I” She pressed his hand- to her cheek; hhd a tear made a tiny warm streak across one of his knuckles. XTtif0r heaven’s sake.!” ' he said. What’s the matter? Isn’t everything all right?" ; “You’re going away I I never can oear to see you go—that’g the most rxn a little bothered about your rather, too." ‘Why?” ' It seems to me: he looks so bad. Kverybofiy thinks -so.” ‘ ’ - uJiThVt nonsense I” George laughed. as been looking that way all sum mer. He isn’t much different fioin the way he’s looked all his life, that I can see. What’s the matter with him?” “He never talks much about his business to me, but I think-he’s beeD worrying about some. investments he made last year. I think his worry, has affected his health.” (, “What investments?” George de manded. “He hasn’t gone into Mr. Morgan’s automobile concern, has he?” “No,” Isabel smiled. “The ‘auto mobile concern’ is all Eugene’s, and it’s so small I understand it’s taken hardly anything. No; your father has always prided himself on making only the most absolutely safe investments, but two or three years ago he and your Unde George both put a great deal—pretty much everything they could get together, I think—into the stock of rolling* mills some friends of theirs Owned, and I’m afraid -the mills haven’t been-doing well.” - "What of that? Father needn’t worry. Tou and I can take care of him the rest of his life on what grand father—” . “Of course,” she agreed. “But your father’s always lived so for his busi ness and taken such pride in his sound investments; it’s A passion with him/ I—” “Pshaw! He needn’t worry! Tou tell him we’ll look after him.” He kissed her. “Good night; Pm going to' tell Lucy goodby. 'Don’t sit- up for me.” “Yes, I will,” she laughed. “You won’t be very late.” “Well—it’s my last night.” “But I know Lucy, and she knows I want to see you too, your last night You’ll see: she’ll sen<J you home promptly at eleven!” But she was^ mistaken: Lucy sent him home, promptly at ten. CHAPTER IX. ' Isabel’s uneasiness about her hus band’s health—sometimes reflected in her letters to George during the win-, ter that followed—had not been alle viated when the accredited Senior re turned for his next summer- vacation, I “For • Heaven's Sake!" - He Said, "W hafstheM atterTn and she confided tj> him in his room, soon after Us arrival* that “some thing” the doctor had said to her late ly had made her more uneasy than ever. “Doctor Rainey says we ought to get him away.” "Weil, Ief s do It,, then.” '. “He won’t ,go.” . “He's a, man awfully set In his ways; that’s true,” said Georgt "I dotft'think there’s anything much'the matter with him, though. Have- you seen Lucy lately? . How Is she?” ..“She. looks—pretty!” said -Isabel. suppose she, wrote ydu they’ye moved?” . “Yes;. Fve got her address. She- said they wero -building.” -I- “They did. I fs . all finished, and they've.been in it a month. It’s small, but oh, such a pretty little house!” - “Well, that’s fortunate," George said. “One thing i’ve always felt they didn’t know a great deal about is ar chitecture.” ‘Don’t they?" asked Isabel, sur prised. “Anyhow, their house Is charming. It’s way out beyond foe end of Amberson boulevard; It's quite near that big white house with 'a gray- green roof somebody buiit out there a year or so ago. I sdppose you’ll be driving out to see Lucy tomorrow." “I thought—’’ George hesitated. “I thought perhaps I’d go after dinner this evening.” At this his mother laughed, not as tonished. "It was only my feeble joke about. ‘tomorrow,’ Georgie I I was pretty sure you couldn’t wait that long. Did Lucy write you about the factory?” “No. What factory?” “The automobile shops. This spring they’ve finished eight automobiles'and sold them all, and they’ve got twelve more almost finished, and they’re sold already! Eugene is so gay over it I They’re very interesting to look at; behind the driver’s seat there’s a sort of box where four people can sit, with a step and a little door In the rear, and—” ' N- “I know all about it,” said George. “I’ve seen any number like that,’ east You can see all you want of ’em If you stand on Fifth avenue half an hour any afternoon. I’ve seen half a dozen go by almost at the same time—within a few minutes, anyhow; and of course electric hansoms are a common sight there any day. I hired one myself the last time I was there. How fast do Mr. Morgan’s -machines go?” “Much too fast! It’s very exhila rating—but rather frightening; and they do make a fearful uproar. He says, though, he thinks he sees a way to get around the noisiness In time.” “I don't ’ mind the noise,” said George. “Give me a horse for mine, though, any day.. I must get up a race with one. of these things; Pendennisll leave it one mile behind In a two-mile run. ’ How’s grandfather?” ‘He looks well, but he complains sometimes of his heart” . George had taken off his coat “I don’t like to hint to a lady,” he said, “but I do want to dress before din ner.” “Don’t be long; Pte got to do a lot of looking at you, dear!” She kissed him and ran away, singing. But his Aunt Fanny was "not so fond; and at the dinner table there came a spark of liveliness into her eyes when George patronizingly asked her what was the news In her own “particular line of sport.” “Well, what’s the gossip? You usually hear pretty much everything that goes on around- the nooks and crannies in this town, I hear. What’s the last from the gossips’ coiner, auntie?" , - Fanny dropped her. eyes, but a movement of her lower lip betokened a tendency to laugh as she replied, “There hasn’t been much gossip lately except the report that Lucy Morgan and Fred Einney are engaged—and that's quite old by th!s time.' There was a clatter upon George’s ■plate. “What—what do you think you’re talking about?" he gasped. Miss Fanny looked up innocently. “About the report of Lucy Morgan’s engagement to Fred Kinney.” George turned dumbly to -his mother and Isabel shook her head reassur ingly. “People are always starting rumors,” she said. “I haven’t paid any attention to this one.” “But' you—you’ve heard It?” he stammered. “Oh, one hears all sorts of nonsense, dear. I haven’t the slightest. Idea, that It’s true.” • “Then you have heard it!” George turned pale. “Eat your dinner, Georgie,” his aunt said sweetly. “Food will do you, good. I didn’t say I knew this rumor was true. I. only said I'd heard it” “Fanny, you’re a havd-hearted crea ture,” Isabel said gently. ‘You really are. Don’t pay any attention to her, George. Fred Kinney’s only a clerk In his uncle’s hardware place: he couldn’t marry for ages—even if any body would accept him!” George breathed tumultuously. ‘T don’t care anything, about ‘ages!’ What’s that got to do .with it?” he said, his thoughts appearing to be somewhat disconnected. “ ‘Ages,’ don’t mean anything! I only want to know —I want to know— I want—” He stopped. ‘You must finish your dinner, dear,” his mother urged. ‘Don’t—’ “I have finished. . I’ve eaten all I want. I don’t want' any more than I wanted. I don’t want—I—” He rose, still incoherent “I prefer—I want— please excuse me!” He left the; room, and a moment later the-screens outside the open front door were beard to slam. “Fanny! You shoMdn't—” “Isabel, -dqn*t ,reproach me. He did have plenty .of !dinner,-and. I only told the -truth \ everybody haa been say- in^-r” ' - • “We don’t actually know there isn’t,” Miss Fanny insisted, giggling. “We’Ve never asked Lucy.”.' “I wouldn’t ask her anything so ab surd!” “George would,” George’s father re marked. “That’s -what he’s, gone to do.” Mr. Mlnafer was not mistaken: that was what his son had gone -to do. Lucy and her father were just rising from their dinner table when', the stirred youth arrived at the, front door of the new house. It was a cot tage, however, rather ^han a house; and Lucy had taken a free hand.with the architect, achieving results in white and green outside' and white and blue inside to such effect of youth and daintiness that her father com plained of “too much springtime!’’ The whole place, including his own bedroom, was a young: damsel’s bou doir, he said, so that' nowhere could he smoke a cigar without feeling like a ruffian. However, he was smoking when George arrived, and he encour aged George to join him in the pas time, but the caller, whose air was both tense'and preoccupied, declined with something like agitation. “I never smoke—that is*. I’m sel dom—I mean; no, thanks,” he said. “I mean not at all. Pd rather not.” “Aren’t you well, George?” Eugene asked, looking at him in perplexity. ‘Have you been overworking at col lege? You do look -rather pa—” “I don’t work,” said George. “I mean I don’t work. I think, but I don’t work., I only work at the end of the term. There isn’t much to do.” Eugene’s perplexity was little de creased, and a tinkle of the doorbell afforded'him obvious relief. “It’s my foreman," he said, looking at his watch. “I’ll take him out in the yard to, talk. This is no place for a fore man.” And he departed, leaving the “living room” to Lucy and George. “What’s wrong, George?” she asked softly. “What do you mean: ‘What’s wrong?’ What makes you think any thing's ‘wrong 1 with me?” ' ‘You do look pale, as papa said, and it seemed to me that the way you talked sounded—well, a little con fused!” "'“See here!” George stepped -close to her. “Are you glad to see me?” ‘You needn't be so fierce about it!” Lucy protested, laughing at his dra matic intensity. “Of course I am! Do- tell me what’s the matter with you, George!” “I .will!” he exclaimed. “I was a boy when I saw you last. I see that now, though I didn’t then. Well, ,I’m not a boy any longer. I’m a man, and a man has a right to demand a totally different trehtment” “I don’t seem to be able to under stand -. you at all, George. Why shouldn’t a boy be treated just as well as a man?” George seemed to find himself at a loss. “’’K'hy shouldn’t— -Well,' he shouldn’t, because a man has a right to certain explanations.” , “What W the world do you want me to explain?” “Your conduct with Fred Kinney!” George shouted. Lucy uttered a sudden cry of laughtetl; she was delighted. .“It’s been awful!” she said. “I don’t know that I ever head of worse misbe havior ! Papa and I have been twice to dinner with his family, and I’ve been three .times to church with Fred —and once to the circus! I. don’t know when .they’ll be here to arrest me!’’ ■ “Stop that!” George commanded fiercely. “I- want to know just one thing, and I mean to know it, too!” “Whether I enjoyed the circus?? ; “I want to know if'you’re engaged to him!” “No!” she cried, and iifting her face close to his for the shortest in stant possible, she gave him a look half merry, half defiant, but all fond. It was an adorable look. ‘Ducy!’’ he said huskily. But she turned quickly from him, and ran to the other end of the room. He followed awkwardly, stammering: ‘Ducy, I want—I want to ask you. .Will you—will you—will you be en gaged to me?” She stood at a window, seeming to look out into the sumri^r darkness, her back to him. “No,” she_ murmured, just audibly. _ “Why not?” “You’re too young.” “Is .that—’’ he said, gulping—“is that the only, reason you- won’t?” She did not answer. - As she stood persistently staring out .of the window with her back to him she. did hot see’-how humble his attitude had become; but his voice was low, and it shook so that .she could have no doubt of his emotion. “Lucy, please forgive me for making .such a. row,” he said, thus gently. “I’ve been—I’ve been terribly upset-— terribly! Youj know how I feel about you,.hnd. always have felt about -you. Donlt-. you?’’. ' Still she did not move or, speak, “Is the only reason you.won’t,be engaged to me - you-: think I’m. too young. T.ucy?” “If s—it’s reason enoughi” she; said faintly. ' - At that he caught one of her hands, and she turned to him: there were tears in her eyes, tears which he did not understand at alL “Lucy, you little dear!” he cried. “I knew you—” “No, no!” she said, and she pushed him away, withdrawing her hand. "George, Iefs not talk of solemn things.” ' < ‘‘.‘Solemn things!’ Like what?” • ' “Like—being engaged.” ( But George had become altogether jubilant, and he laughed, triumphant ly. “Good gracious, that Jant- sol emn !” ■■ “It is ,too!” she said, wiping her eyes. “It’s too- solemn -for us.” “No, It isnlt! I—’’ ‘Let’s sit down and be swsHjle, dear,”-she said. “You sit over tLt'ie—” “I will if you’ll call me ‘dear’ again.” “No,” she said. ‘Til only call you that once again this summer—the night before you go away.” / - ‘I “That will have to do, - then,” he laughed, “so long as I know we’re en gaged.” - “But we’re not!” she protested. “And we never will be if you dont promise not to speak of it again until I tell you to!” “I won’t promise that,” said the happy George. ‘TH only promise not to speak of it till the next time you call me ‘dear;’ and you’ve promised to call ine-that the -night before I leave for my senior year.” • “Oh, but- I didn’t!” she said ear nestly, then 'hesitated. “Did I?” “Didn’t you?” “I don’t think I meant it,” she mur mured, her wet lashes flickering above troubled eyes. “I know one thing about you,” he said, gayly, his triumph increasing, “you never' went back on anything you said yet, and I’m not afraid of ,this being the first time!” “But • we. mustn’t let—” she fal tered; then went on tremulously, “George, we’ve got on so well together we won’t let this make a difference between us, will we?” And she' joined In his laughter.- “It will all depend on what you tell me the night before I go away. You agree we’re going to settle things then; don’t you Lucy?” “I don’t promise.” “Yes, you do! Don’t you?” rB 4‘W ell—" , . , ^ ! 7 CHAPTER X. That night George began a jubilant warfare upon his Aunt Fanny, open ing the campaign upon his return home at about eleven o’clock. Fanny had retired, and was presumably asleep; but George, on the way to his own room, paused before her door, and serenaded'her In a full baritone "As I walk aion'g the Boy de Balong W ith my Independent air,The people all declare, 'He must he a millionaire!’ Oh, you hear them sigh, and wish to die, And see them wink the other eye At the man that, broke the bank a t Monte Carlo!” After breakfasting In bed,- deorge spent tbe next morning at his grand father’s and did not encounter his Aimt Fanny until lunch, when she seemed to be ready for him. “Thank you so much for the sere nade, George!” she said. “Your poor father tells me he’d just got to sleep for the first time in two nights, but nfter your kind attentions he lay awake the rest of last night.” “Perfectly true,” Mr. Mlnafer said, grimly. “Of course, I didn’t know, sir," George hastened to assure-him. ‘Tm awfully sorry. But Aunt Fanny was so gloomy arid excited before I went out, last evening, I thought she needed cheering up.” He turned to his mother. “Whatjs the matter with grandfather?” *”"! “Didn’t you see him this morning?" Isabel asked^ _ ‘Yes. He was glad to see me, and all that, but he seemed pretty fidgety. Has he been having trouble, with his heart again?" : “Not lately. No." “Well, he’s not himself. /What’s he upset over?” • , Isabel looked serious; however, -it was her husband who suggested gloom ily, “I suppose the Major’s bothered about this Sydney and Amelia busi ness, most likely. ',‘What Sydney .and Amelia busi ness?” George asked. ’ 'Yom- mother can tell you, if she wants to,” Minafer said. “It’s not my side of the family, so I keep off.” “It’s rather disagreeable for all of us, Georgie,” Babel began. *. “You see, your Unde Sydney Wanted "a diplo matic position,and-be thought Brother George, being in congress,' could : ar range it. George did get him the offer of a South 'American. ministry, but Sydney wanted a European ambassa dorship, and he got quite indignant .Wiih - poor.; Georgie; fpr thinking he’d take !.anything- smaller-^hnd he be lieves George didn’t work hard enough tor- him; George had done his best, of course, end now hefe out ef 'congresi and won’t run. again— so chero*., .£syd- ney’s idea of a big diplomatic position gone for good. Well, Sydney.arid your . Aunt Amelia are terribly disappoint ed, arid they say they’ve been thinking for years that this town-isn’t really .fit to live in—‘for a • gentleman/ Sydney says—and it is getting rather big and . dirfy. So they’ve sold their house :and derided to go abroad to live perma nently; there’s a villa near Floffence they’ve often talked of buying. And they want father to let-them have their share of the estate now,. instead of waiting for him to leave' it to them in his will.” ' ■ t ■ "Well1I s^pose that’s fair enough,” . George said. “That, is, In case he in tended to leave them a certain amount in his WilLs' “Of courses that’s- understood, Georgie.. Father explained his will to us long ago; a third to them, and a third to Brother George, and a third to us.” Her son made a simple calculation in his mind. Uncle George was a bachelor,; and probably would never ■ marry; Sydney arid Amelia were child less. The Major’s only grandchild ap peared to remain the eventual heir of the entire property, no matter -if the Major did turn .over ,to Sydney a third of it now. “Weil, I suppose it’s grand father’s own affar. He can do it or riot, just as he likes. I don’t see why he’d mind much.” “He seemed rather confused and pained about it,” Isabel said. “I think they oughtnlt to urge it. George says that the estate won’t stand taking out B "Lucy, I Want—I Want to Ask You,” the third that Sydney wants, and that Sydney and Amelia are behaving like a couple of pigs. Fm on George’s ride, whether he’s right or wrong; I always was.from the time we were children; and Sydney and AmelIaare hurt with me about it, I’m afraid. They’Ve stopped speaking to George entirely. Poor father! Family rows at his time of life.” An hour after lunch, George strolled over to his grandfather’s, intending to apply for further information, as a party rightfully Interested. He did not carry out this intention, however. Going into the big house by a side entrance, he was informed that the Major was upstairs In his bedroom, that his sons Sydney and George were both with him, and that a serious argument was in progress. - George went to the foot of the great stairway. He could hear angry voices overhead—those of !his two uncles— and a plaintive murmur, as if the Major tried to keep the peace. Such sounds were far from encour aging to callers, and George decided not to go upstairs until this interview- was over. He turned from the stair way, and going quietly into the library, picked up a magazine—but he did not open it, for his attention was instant ly arrested by his. Aunt Amelia’s voice, speaking in the next room. The door was open and Geavge heard her dis tinctly". * “Isabel does? Isabel!” she exclaimed, her tone high and shrewish. “You < needn’t tell me anything about Isabel Mlnafer, I guess, my dear old Frank Bronson! I know heir a little better than you do, don’t you think?” George heard tbe voice of Mr. Bron son replying—a voice familiar to. hint as that of his grandfather’s attomey- In-chlef and chief intimate as well. He was a contemporary of Uie Major 1S, be ing over seventy; and they had been through three years of ,the war In the same regiment. . “I doubt your knowing Isabel,” he . said stiffly. -" “You speak of her as you do'because she rides with her brother Geozge, instead of with you'and Syd ney.” “You little fool! You awful Iittlefooir . (TO BE CONTINUED.) Reasoning From -Kittens. Little Edward’s twin_ sisters were being christened. All went well until Edward saw tbe water In the font. Then he anxiously tutned to his moth er and exclaimed i “Ms, which one ate you going to keep?”—Blighty (Lon don). — ; ..-i, ■’ ' . _ .. 1 ■/ -' Chicory- - - In some parts of Cape Provintek'! South Africa; chicory gives a yield of $250 to $30Q per acre, Johannesburg . being the chief market ■:k: ■ r ^7017501 I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEf NOETH CAROLINA EFFORTS TO BRING ABOUT IN TERVENTION BY PRESIDENT WILSON MAY BE MADE. BRINGING MAHERS TB HEAD The Side of Capital In the Contro versy Will be Heard by Commit tee Through Chairman Gary. Washington.—The German peace' treaty and the steel strike remain the engrossing affairs of Congress. Prospects of a vote on the amend ments to the treaty, proposed by Sen ator Fall, republican, of New Mexico, and providing for elimination of vir tually all American representation on international commissions together with President Wilson’s return to the capital, is expected to bring to a head the vital' issues in the treaty contest Industrial unrest emphasized by the steel strike will share attention In the senate with the peace treaty. Hear ings in the labor committee’s inves tigation of the steel strike will be re sumed, when Chairman Gary, of the United States Steel corporation, is to give capital’s side of the controversy. Later the committee pains to bear Secretary William Z. Foster, of the strike committee and other witnesses and it would not surprise many oh servers if efforts to bring about in tervention by President Wilson would be made. Whether President Wilson will con. tinue the fight against all reserva tions, “mild” or “strong” interpreta tive or definite, or will make known a disposition to accept ratification of the treaty with some sort of reserva tions, may be decided this week, it is believed in both democratic and re publican quarters. PESSIMISM IN WASHINGTON OVER UNREST CONTINUES. Washington.—There is pessimism here over the industrial unrest. It is feared that a world-wide panic may come if the treaty is not ratified. Senator Oscar W. Underwood, who is a very level-headed man, and a statesman, thinks that the business people of the country favor the league of nations. He believes that it is ab solutely necessary at this time to sta bilize the world. In a conversation he said that if we expect to sell our products to foreign countries, and maintain our export trade credits must be extended. He explained that the government had extended about all the credit it can afford to at this time, and that American business men and concerns must take it up now. But before this can be done or will be done the war must be declared off. FAMOUS HOWITZER MILL HAS BEEN NATIONALIZED. Vienna--The famous Skoda arms and ammunition works, near Pilsen, have been nationalized, according to messages reaching here. A national council has been named to conduct the works composed of six Czechs and three Frenchmen. The last previous advices regard ing the Skoda works were that their purchase was being negotiated for by an American syndicate. A -Geneva dispatch on August 31, however, said there was a hitch in -the negotiations because of -a difference on the ques tion of the price to be paid. The Skoda works produced the famous Austrian howitzers, one of the most effective heavy artillery weapons used by the central powers BRIEF REST WILL PUT THE PRESIDENT IN FINE SHAPE. . Washington--President Wilson will be all right In a few days! He was threatened with serious illness, but Dr. Cary T. Grayson has brought him around all right. A brief rest will put him in fine shape. POINDEXTER SAYS WILSON IS GREATEST MENACE TO WORLD New York.—President Wilson was characterized as “the world’s great est menace” in an address by United States. Senator Miles Poindexter at a mass meeting of Queens county Re publicans in Long Island City. The meeting was held to celebrate the 65th anniversary of the founding 0i the Republican party. The senator from Washington said the president WaSk ‘the greatest pro- German -In the country " EIGHT GERMAN LINERS ARE TO BE RETAINED BY THE U. S. Washington.—Eight German liners Including the former Hamburg-tAmeri- can steamer Imperator, second largest ship in the world, allocated to the United States by the inter-allled ship ping commission after the signing of the armistice and used- to bring home American..troops are to be retained ■by the United States, Plans to place them In passenger and freight Bervice are being prepared. BUNCO MEN ARE SH Ll HOT AFTER THE COIN But New Securitle* Offered by Gov ernment Are Calculated to Go Far Towards Ending Their Busineee. Farmers are a great deal morel prosperous than they were a few years ago. Nobody knows this any better than that suave and oily gen tleman, the "bunco man.” The -farm ers’ prosperity has made him a shin ing mark In these gentry. The fake security man, the stock company pro moter and the wily sharper are mighty busy persons just now and a great many of them are “working the country,’ ’and working it hard. Do you recall the “miracle wheat” proposition of a few years ago? May be not by that name, for it had a good many names. One of its aliases was ‘Jerusalem wheat” Another was “Egyptian wheat.” However, the name doesn’t matter much for it was all the same thing. Most farmers will recall It anyway. When the fanners would not fall for the story any other way they were told that if they would give $10 or maybe $20 a bushel for the seed they could sell the whole harvest back in the fall for the same price per bushel that, they paid for the seed. I.' course, some people bought and paid for the seed. And they went ahead and sowed it and waited a year full of trustfulness but the sharper who was to take the crop off their hands failed to show up. They found that they had a very poor grade of wheat, anyway, and it dawned upon them that they had been stung and stung hard and deep. Right now a good many farmers are being offered all sorts of invest ments, oil stocks and plantation stocks and a whole lot of other stocks. Borne of these are offered in exchange for War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds. Some of them, too, are just about on a par with the “miracle wheat” that came from Egypt or Pal estine. It will pay about such divi dends. It Is likely not to pay a cent one way or another, In a few years it will be valuable only' as waste paper. ' The same United States govern-- ment that more than a year ago promised the American farmer $2.26 for his wheat, and is making good every day, is now offering the farmer an investment that is just as safe 8s the wheat'that he grew on his farm this year after it is stored in hiB granary. New Treasury Saving Certificates, simply a development of the familiar War Savings Stamps, can be had. These certificates are offered In de nominations of $100 and $1,000 on the identical terms of the War Savings Stamps. Eighty-four dollars and twenty cents invested In a $100 Certificate will grow into a $100 bill by January I, 1924. Multiply these figures by ten and the words will apply to a $1,000 certificate. Or the youngsters, or the person with limited means to in vest, may pay $4.21 for a War Savings Stamp and on January I; 1924, it will be a $6 bill. These securties draw four per cent interest, compounded quarterly. . BANKS GATE SPLENDID AH) IN LOAN DRIVES Public Should Now Help Them Their Efforts To IVIak.* Country Even More Prosperous. In War Savings Stamps do more than add dollar to dollar. They begin to multiply. Vitalize the saving habit Savings Stamps. Buy War Lend money to your government Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps. Own a part of the United States government. Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps. A stamp in time saves dimes. W. S. S. Buy Opportunity knocks, now. Buy-W. S. S. It’s knocking By Carter Glass, Secretary of the Treasury. No group of men In the United. States measured up to the test of the great war more admirably than did the bankers. The success of the (Tnit-. ed States Treasury Departmont in floating over $21,000,000,000 In Liber ty Bonds and Victory ftates during the last two years was due In no small measure to the patriotic co-operation of the banks. They took a most ac tive part in each of the loan cam paigns. They subscribed generously for themselves, made Joans to their cus tomers in order that they might buy bonds, and sold bonds on installments to accommodate those having small savings. In other words, the banks did everything possible to promote the sale and distribution of -government securities. merce and industry is . their normal peace-time function. The Bale and movement of farm - crops, - manufac tured products and other commodities, as well as the continuous and efficient employment of Iabor 1 In fact, the whole industrial process will be promoted, by permitting the commercial banks to devote aU their resources to this function. The people of the United States should, therefore, be encouraged to pay off their installments and borrow ings on bond -collateral as rapidly as possible, and also to purchase addi tional government securities as is sued from time to time or in the mar ket. I f ’this is“done the people-, of this country, will be- benefltted in a two fold way. They will free’ material and labor for the production of commodi ties which are now' *<> desperately needed the world over.'. At the same time they will be strengthening them selves financially. The banker can render an equally great service in reconstruction by co operating with- the government in its movement to teach the people of the United States the lessons of sound fi nance and wise investment. In pro moting this cause the banker will aid his institution and the financial sit uation in general at the same time. Now that the war is over the peo -1 pie should be Impressed with the wis dom of holding their government se curities and also of purchasing more, from time to time. The more gener ally the people of the United States absorb government securities the greater will be the ability of the com mercial banks to devote practically all of their resources . to furnishing adequate credit to the commerce and industry of the country. Providing short-time credit to com- HOW THEY GROW Plant a crop. Nothing happens. ■Nothing that one can see. . Be patient. The seed sprouts. The stalk pushes'its way through the earth. Still no sigh of fruit. Be patient. Leaves come out. Buds open. Berries begin to form. Still no harvest. Be patient. The fruit fills out. It ripens. It matures. Harvest at last—miraculously increased' from a little handful of seed. But the War Savings Stamp beats tlys. There m no element of risk.. There is no way to lose. You must win. Your money works for you. It makes more money all the time. • lEgioh. On Board President um cial Train-The badge toan Legion has replaced oa Pr At#f Wilson’s coat lanel ,h„ Prse!«et American flag which CornIri lat^ inent a feature of the T l “ tures of the nation’s chief L ”16 ^ It whs left ,v. . ecIdvewas ieic to the Le-inn- - ter at Glendive, Mont i % ' commander-in-chief oiUhe T8 ^ army and navy into the nr„ .leric^ It voted him a veteran of theT^08' extended him a full HiembeT. W 884 his special train h.i,®Ts5"»his special train baited T Z vh for a few minutes. He a2 secured a legion button WhiTlli 884 worn since on all occasions ^ . War Savings Stamps work bank ac count wonders. ' ChiSIed !hfhherftocessmaAes tftem WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE, Local Agents( Mocksville, N. C. E. B. PARKS & CO., Factory Distributors, Winston-Salem, N, C. y. - #*•?! • -*.*4 Cv-**K T - my • 4*Ik** ♦iW r S. f^ V . -. ?i l-us .ir-ilia DELCO-LIGHT was designed and built by men who were raised in farm homes—who experienced the dis comforts and inconveniences of farm life—and who setout deliberately years ago to develop an electric plant that would provide city advantages for rural communities. They were the same men whose engineering talent had made DELCO Starting, Lighting and Ignition Equip ment for automobiles the standard of the world— They knew electricity—and they knew the needs and limitations of farm Itfe— They knew that an electric plant to give service in a farm home must be simple, so that it would not get out of order and require complicated repairs— it must be'easily operated and require littie attention— Itmustbeveryeconomicalinoperation— It must be built to stand hard usage -and it must Ihst indefinitely-' r ■ •. It required five years to develop a plant that would measure up to these specifications. Therewere five years of hard engineering effort back of it plant was put on the ago. ) _ the conveniences than Seventy-fivemore DELCO-LIGHT before the market three and a half y TodayDELCO-LIGHTis and comforts of electricity Thousand farm homes. It is providing an abundance ical electric light for these hoir to pump water, operate wash..„ ____________ arator, vapuum cleaner, electric iron, milking machine, and other smatf machinery. 1 And everywhere it is demonstn iting its wonderful efficien ufinttaxe and labor saved. of, clean, bright, econom ies. It is furnishing power ing machine, chum, sep- ». complete etfcrricbght and power plant for forma and country homee, edf-cranking— car cooled— boll bearing*— no bate— only one place to (Kb-Thtck Platea— Long Liecd Battery— R U N S O N K ERO SENE H. C. FLYNT, Winston-Saleni, N. 0., (Dealer) i C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., Mocksville, N. C. (Dealer) Home Light & Power Co., 218. W First St., Charlotte, N. 0. (Distributor) The Domestic Engiueeriug Company, Dayton, Ohio The DotoojUc Engro 00Ting1 Company, DaytOnt Ohio, Makera of DELCO-LIGHT Pkedticta. Ihere is V K elc o V jg l^ ep lisen ta tiv e n ear* ™ p - X , h U wilsOn1s Sn.P1dEe of the Ar* placed on P **<»• ffel th^ min! ent Ih formed So nvUre I f hah .w ar time pu"IL I6' execu:'veIlhe Region's ol J I ont- to bring jj®" I oit the 4»,« ,th^I0 the organizat'^ 1Iran o£ the War la0nn- I membership J *4 W e d at Giendi^ He accepted iml ftton which he y I occasions. 8 th e m or |A1N HOUSE, nts( IN. C. Io., Irs- c. THE DAVIE RECOUP, M O G iS^^E /KORTO CAROLINA ft Baby Sleeps at Night when the Btomaeh works naturally and bowels move freely. MrB1WinSlow1S Syr- up is especially recommended for quick- - Iv overcoming wind colic, diarrhoea, constipation, flatulency, and other disorder. Help baby's digestion by giving MRS. WfNSLOW9S SYRUP Tie IafanU’ aad CtiUru’i Ihialitor and note the health-building sleep that follows- Nothing better for .teething time. Thisremeaycontainsnoopiatet narcotics, alcohol or any harmful ingredients. The formula is on every bottle of this safe, vegetable regulator.At all druggimtm M,i > ■ - n . p - i Too Loud. Hewitt—This is a pretty dead place. Jcwltt—I should say so; a still alii rm would be considered a violation of the ordinance against undue noises. “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” IS CHILD'S UXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. Acccpt "California” Syrup of Mgs only—look for the name California on the package,, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm: less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children lore its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bot tle. Give it without fear. Mother I You must say “California.” —Adv. Thinking of the Milliner’s Bill. -jus st tpujso UB uaqAi—m n o » a prised he I Mles nis head in the sand,:. De Gronch—I wish he’d everlasting ly hide his tail feathers there. You Do More W ork, jfou are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Imparities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to die cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chffl TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it The blood needs Quisine to Purifyit and IKON to Enridi it These reliable tonic properties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. ‘ TheStrength-CreatingPower of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite 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-giving tonic. The formula is just the same to day, and you c$n get it from any drug store. 60c per bottle. ._____. Aesd-Stomach M akes 9 O ut of 10 People Suffer Doctors declare that more than 70 non* organic diseases can be traced to Add* Stomach, Starting with Iodiirestiont heart- burn, belching*, food-repeating, bloat, sour, Eassy stomach, the entire system eventually becomes affected, every vital organ suffering In some degree or other* Tou see these vie* Ums of Acid-Stomach everywhere?—people who are subject to nervousness, headache, insomnia, biliousness—people who suffer from, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and aches and Pains all over the body.- It is sate to say (net about 9 people out of'IO suffer to dome e-tent from Acld-StomaQh.If you suffer from stomach trouble or, ^ven if you do not feel any stomach distress,are weak and ailing* feel tired and dragged out, lack "pep" and enthusiasm and «now that something is wrong although you cannot locate the exact cause of your trouble—you naturally want to get back your pip on health as quickly as possible. Then Jake EATONIC, the wonderful modern rem- *Qy that brings quick relief from pains ol indigestion, belching, gassy bloat*, etc. Keep your stomach strong;-- clean and' sweet, -flee now your general health improves—how SMckly the old-time vim. vigor and vitality comes baok!Get a big 50c box of'B ATONIC! frdm youi Jmggist today, it is guaranteed to pleasi Si?; I{ you not satisfied your druggist w«i refund your money. WithCutidira AU druggists: Soap25, Ointment 25&/50, Talcum 25. Sample eacb tee of ^Cntieura, DaptBtBosIoa, THE GREAT STHKE 9 - — DEFINITION OF STRIKE ISSUE AS TO RIGHT OF EMPLOYES TO BE HEARD. AONDEIIf FOREIGN AGITATOR Apparent Deadlock by Lack of Violence Apparently Prevailing ; In Chief Steel Centers. Washington.—The chief develop ments of events in the great steel strike are .as follows: Definition of the strike issue as the right of 'employes “to be heard, to or ganize and to have some voice in de termining conditions under which they- labor”—made by Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameridan Federation of Labor, before the senate labor committee in Washington. Announcement that John D. Rocke feller, Jr., principal owner of the Coloradb Fuel & Iron company, wtyl take no part in the strike of 6,000 workers at the Pueblo plant Claim by union officials that work ers In the Youngstown district, at.a meeting held to vote on- the question of returning to work, had decided against such a move. Condemnation of “foreign agita tors” and commendation of Sherifl William Haddock, of Allegheny coun ty by a coroner’s jury in Pittsburgh which returned a verdict of “death from gunshot wounds inflicted by persons unknown * * while an attack was being made on deputy sheriffs during a riot” in the case of a woman organizer and striker 'Apparent deadlock, marked by lack of violence apparently prevailing in the chief steel centers. DENIES WILSON MEDDLED IN FIUME CONTROVERSY. Rome.—The Stefan agency, the semi-official Italian news agency, de nies that President Wilson has de manded the expulsion of Gabriele d’- Annunzio from Fiume, or threatened an economic blockade of Italy. The news agency add that Presi dent Wilson sent two dispatches, one of thexd reaching the American dele gation in Paris, and the other arriv ing .in Rome. Both of them were with out menace, according to' the news agency and expressed' the most cor dial sentiments towards Italy. / NAVY DEPARTMENT PLANNING TRANS-PACIFIC AIR FLIGHT. Washington.—Tentative plans now under consideration at the navy de partment call for a seaplane flight from San Diego, Cal., to the Philip pine islands sometime this winter or in the early spring. Stops will be made at Hawaii, Wake Island and Guam under present plans. The total distance to be' covered, in the flight will be more than 7,000 miles or twice the distance covered by the NC-4 in flying across the Atlantic. TWENTY MILLION FOR MEDICAL EDUCATION HERE. New Y.ork.—A gift of $20,000,000 from John D. Rockefeller for the im provement of medical education in the United States was announced by the general education board. The official announcement of the gift says that the income of th 0 $20,- 000,000 is to be currently used and the entire principal .is to be distribut ed within 50 years.' BRITISH RAILWAY STRIKIj, TAKES ON SERIOUS ASPECT. London.— The' Associated Press learns authoritatively that the gov ernment takes the view that the rail road strike must be fought with every facility at its command, even to the employment of armed forces if necessary. The war office 'announced that it would be necessary to suspend demobilization of" the army and can cel all leaves of absence forthwith. PRESIDENT WILSON CANCELS * BALANCE OF SPEAKING T0UR8 / Wichita, Kan. — President Wilsoi cancelled the remainder of ° his tom under orders from Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the president’s physician, and will return to Washington direct from Wichita. !Although it was said, there was licrthing critical about the president’s condition, Dr. Grayson, his physician, declared, a nervous' reaction affecting the digestive organs made suspension of his trip imperative. INTERNED ENEMY ALIENS ARE . : RETURNED TO THEIR COUNTRY New York.—More than 1,500 enemy aliens^ the majority Germans, whc were interned'in this.country durim the-war,' sailed for Rotterdam on th« transport Pobahontas. In the partj were. 115 women who are voluntarilj returning to ‘Germany./- The men were brought to Hoboket on special trains after being confined (0 prisons at Ports IlcPherson, Ogle thorpe,;Douglas anA other.interaineni bdints. OVER THE LAND OF THE LONG LEAF PINE \ • SHOUT NOTES OF INTEREST TO ' CAROLINIANS. Asheville.—Plans- are about com plete for the dedication and formal ipening of the new $300,000 Asheville High School .' - Franklinton. — Ex-Sheriff; Henry Crawford Kearney, one of Franklin lonnty’s oldest and most esteemed cit- zens, died at his home here. Gastonia.—Octbber 6 and 7 is the late for the annual meeting of the 3eventh District ; Medical' society rhich will be held in Gastonia. Washington.—The war department informed Representative Godwin that t would be impossible to. furnish air- :raft for Dunn, Lumberton and other towns that desire them for fairs and jther public gatherings. Greenville.—The friends of F. C. Harding, of . this city, will be glad to Icnow that he has at last consented to Ulow his name to be used in connec tion with the office of lieutenant'gov ernor. Monroe.—Monroe is endeavoring to Drganize a housing corporation’ to supply the demand for houses now ex isting. The plan is to raise $50,000, form business men to finance the op- srations. Wilmington.—The magnificent $20,- 000 pipe organ of the First Presbyte rian church, presented to the institu tion as a peace gift by Dr.' James Sprunt,, was used for the .first time. Dr. Sprunt is a leading elder of ttie church. i Asheville.—The completion of the Bve mile timber and lumber flume by the R. J. Noyes Lumber company an Curtin’s creek makes 40,000 acres of virgin tim'ber land available to the. markets^ Wilmington.—William P. Emerson was installed as. chief■ collector of the Wilmington division for the collection of -internal revenue in this district, which comprises nine counties' with this city as headquarters. Winston-Salem.—The leaf tobacco sales on the local market this week aggregated 1,613,504 pounds. It brought an average of $36.70 per hun dred pounds. \ . Taylorsville.—0. F. Pool sustained the loss of his barn at (All Healing Springs, two horses, three: cows, 50 bushels of wheat, a quantity of fod der, a buggy, a .number of farm imple ments by fire. Lumberton.—Whether one or sev eral cotton storage warehouses will be established in Robeson under the law as provided by the last legislature will be determined within the next few days. \ Rocky Mount--1O. A. Snipes, for seven years postmaster of the local office, has resigned. The act upon Mr. Snipes’ part was occasioned by a decline in health and the increasingly arduous duties. Greensboro.—Vice President Thos. R Marshall will speak in Greensboro early in November,, it is announced by M. R. Vickers, of Durham, pro vided tentative plans which are: now being developed may be carried to fruition. Wilmington.—A general strike of skilled workmen went into effect at the plant of the Carolina Shipbuild ing Corporation when over 1,000 men quit work as a protest against alleged discrimination in favor of negroes. ' Selma.—Plans and arrangements are being made by several of the manufacturing enterprises in Selma to come to the state fair'in October and be represented in the para.de with floats. The. chamber of. commerce, the merchants’ association, and the school will be well represented. HicJcory.-Although heavy rains have fallen along the Catawba river from Marion , down to the lower end of Catawba county, this Section1 has been missed, with one slight 'excep tion, for the past six weeks, and every thing is drying up. Dunn--Work on a new hotel to cost from $100,000 to $125,000 will be started here .within a few days,- ac cording, to a member of the- promot ing company. . The new structure is to contain- 75 bed rooms. W ashington.—A num ber of promi nent citizens of W ashington and oth er points in B eaufort county have tak- 'e n th e initial steps] tow ard bringing a cotton mill here and, if , their plans, materialize,- will. locate the. mill a short distance outside city limits. Ashevill^-George Cathey, well known- local character who was found not guilty of- making whiskey last ■week, was freed of- charges of perjury by a .Superior court jury, being n » second acquittal ithln the past two weeks. .. . .............- ; I Mm I We mean exactly what we say, we have the largest, stock of SHOES ever §hown in Davie County—we did not wait—we began * .• • last spring to prepare for our big fall business. We don-t mean to boast, but we say this with great appreciation to everyone of our * ' t . •/ hundreds of customers and with hearty thanks to everyone who has helped us to make 1919 the banner year of our 50 years of hon est merchandising. Rememberi we carry the two famous lines of Star Brand and Godmaii Shoes for men, women and children, every pair guaranteed to.be solid leather. We don’t sell cheap shoes, but we do sell good shoes. Our R e m e i t i b e r Departments Are Ready To Receive You Ladies cloaks to suit every one, men’s and boys’ clothing—we can save you money. Dry Goods and Notions, we have a splendid stock. M e n ’s and women’s underwear for all. ‘ Come in and look our stock oyer. Always glad to see you whether you trade or not. Thanking you one and all for your past favors and kindly asking a continuance of our business relations, we beg to remain yours for more business. MOCKSVILLE, ^ C. i'v ?8® THE DAVIE MOOKSVILLE, NORTH CABOIjPS^ Ii'§ FEEL OLD? Don’t lot that had back make you old! Get back your health and keep it. You can detect kidney weakness in its early stages, from the morning lameness, dull backache, dizzy spells, nervousness and kidney irregularities. Taken earlv, a short treatment with Doan’s Kidney Pills will usually correct it. Neglect may lead to more serious . trouble, gravel, dropsy or Bright’s disease. Doan's have helped thousands. A North Carolina Case « ■ Get DotavS at Aay Store* 60c a Box D O A N * S Kp FOSTERJfflLBURN to .. BUFFALO, N. Y. Jno. R. Smith, ex-sheriff and politician, 205 S. William St., Goldsboro, N. C., says: "I suffered from pain In the small of my back and I was sore and lame. My kidneys didn't act regularly, either. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended t o me and I took them as directed. Doan’s fixed me up in good shape." To abort a cold and prevent com plications, take YyW WE HCK IT *W£LIKC IT____ EDGERTON’S MEDICATED Cures most trouble in horses and cattle Fattens them and keeps them fat. Result! guaranteed or money back. Made of 80% salt, balance 5 different kinds of drugs. Weighs 3 lbs. Blocks 5 lbs. Stays hard. Nearly all merchants have it. For particulars. Edgerton Salt Brick Co. Goldsboro, N. C.; Atlanta, Ga., and Memphis, Tenn. Salesmen wanted. \ The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealsss, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. n H U acd 5 0 yearsFnlk without a change,i u m The Qood 0J<J Fashioned kind lT IlU er S that never fails. I . Unequalled for I ,IV fir Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti- Plllc pation and Mala-I 111« ria. Your Grand father relied on ~ a . them. NothingJ[ (_/£. better at any price. Get the genuine. Atall dtuegisls. Mnnfd. by INjlk Miller Drus Co.. Iiic., Riclmiimd, Va. If people were given all they pray for tlie world would have to be en larged. WHEN NEURALCiIA ATTACKS NERVES] Sloan’s Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain A little, applied without rubbing, will :penetrate immediately and rest and ■soothe the nerves.Sloan’s Liniment is very effective in •allaying exsernal pains, strains, bruises, caches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbago, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges. Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere. 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloans MONEY BACK irtthoct question If H unt’s Salve fails la the treatment, of Eczema, Totter, Ringworm, Itchf etc. Don't become disconmged because other treatments failed. H antfS salverelieved bondredsof such cases, Money It at our rlsKon can’t lose on oar keeps off IMade and GUARANTEED I DRUG CO., Waco. Tex& Both Possible. “Madame La Mode has the nerve to call her department for young girls' dresses a perfect model of style.” “Why nerve?” “Because is it a miss-fit establish ment.” PELLAGRA IT3 HISTORY ITS RESULTSITS SYMPTOMS ITS TREATMENT Zaterestloe boot gent free in plain sealed envelope.CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY'Walton Building, Atlanta, Os. PUBLIC SALE OF REGISTERED BERKStJIRES Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 21,1919. / Under the auspices S. C. Berkshire Breeders and Clemson College *HE STANDARD HOG OF TBE WORLD For catalogue;andI otlwr information address The Berkshire World, Chicago. Ill, or Jas. M. . Moas, Jr., St Matthews, S. C. -* S J K f g f e r H Y S e OBHOO BV SAM E. RICHARDSONp r u c c is t , u r b a n n a .va AT DRUG HOO BY Mill CHILLS, COLDS, FEVERISHNESS Black-Draught Is Used by Virginia Lady for Colds, Fever and Other Troubles With Fine Results. * Eocky Mount, Va.-Mlss Mae Chit wood, of this place, recently stated: 'I have used Black-Drauglit for colds and stomach trouble and certainly have -found it very satisfactory. When I would feel bad and fevef^ lsh, 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 It as a splendid IasatIve and gladly do 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 matter from your system,* it . will often, if taken in'time, prevent a chill from de veloping Jn to a cold. Thousands of people, during the past 70 years, have found Black-Draught of benefit in such cases. 1 Try it, the Bext time yon chill or sneeze.—Adv. PA R K ER 5S H a i r b a l s a mA toilet prepcr&tioa. ot netli Htipstoersdicate dandratt,, For RMtarins Color and BnntFtoCraraod Fadod HaSr I Cta wad ttOO >t dygg^Bti. I w M ^ J b ^ P iln S ^ ® Beraorw Oorni, Ol- loose*, oto.# itopi all Mtn. ensures oomfort tZ FARSIER AGENTS WANTED THB PBOOBBSSTVH FABMBB WAfmi TME PROGRESSIVE FARMER, 1M ggh.__________ North Carolina GEORGIA COTTON AND ' PEANUT- LANDS 100 to 5,000 acre tracts—timber, Kaiolin, farms, $10 to $30 per acre. State your wants plainly. Term*, v - « - : : v . . Tam er & Lewii, Bibb BMg, M alta, Ga* High Prices and Low Diet..' Doctor—“It Is a little difficult to dlognose your case. P.erhaps you have been eating too much.” Patient—“Im possible. This hotel Is tun on the Eu ropean plan.” . ' , Many person Imagine that Worms or Tapeworm cannot be gotten rtd ol entirely. Tboie wbo have used “Dead Shot”—Dr. Peory’a Vermifuge, know that they can. Adv. Preventive for pold Feet. A recent patent covers a shoe to cure cold feet, a heated plate being Insert ed and the heat being retained by the close-fitting construction of the shoe nnkle.: , N ig F it ,»* M o r n i n g W i i r ___ PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS FOR FARM PRODUCT'S. Asheville. . Wheat, 2.36 bu; oats, fl bu; Irish potatoes, 2.75 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu! Charlotte. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.35 bu; oats, $1 bu; peas, $4.25 bu; Iriph potatoes, $2.26 cwt; sweet potatoes, $2 bu.. Dlirham. Com, $1.90 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, ftOc' bu; Irish potatoes, $5 bbl; sweet potatoes, 2 bu. Fayetteville. Corn, $1.90 bu; wheat, $2.35 -bu; oats, 90c bu; soy beans, $2.50 bu; Irish’ potatoes, $3vcwt; sweet potatoes, $1.60 bu. Goldsboro. Corn; $2 bu; wheat, $2.30 bu; oats, oats, $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, $3 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.36 bu. Hamlet. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.60 bu; oats, $1 bu; peas, $2 bu; Irish potatoes, $2.25 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. Lumberton. Corn, $1.75 bu; Irish potatoes, $2 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. Raleigh, Com, $1.85 bu; wheat $2.25 bu; oats, 87c bu; soy beans, $2.50 bu; peas, $2 bu; Irish potatoes, $4.50 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. Scotland N eck., 'Corn, 2 bu; oats, $1 bu; soy beans, $2.75 bu; peas, $3 bu; Irish potatoes, $2.To cwt; sweet potatoes',’ $2 bu. ' YOSR HAIR P’EEDS “DANDERINE” Checlc ugly dandruff!,, stop coming out. and double its beauty hair PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, POUL TRY AND HOGS.; Asheville. Country bmutter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 60c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 33c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, 520 cwt; country hams, 44c lb. Charlotte. Countrjy Im.. 50c lb; creamery butt nr, 60c lb; eggs, 55c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $20-24 cwt. . ' Durham.- Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butteri' 60c lb; eggs, 50c doz; .hens, 25c lb; spring chickerts, 35c lb; coun try hams, 42:/£c !b. Fayetteville. Country buttsr, 60c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 47c lb. Goldsboro. Country butetr, 50c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Hamlet. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. f Lumberton. Country butter, 50c lb; eggs, 50c A little “Danderine” cools, cleanses tnd makes the feverish, itchy scalp soft and pliable; then this stimulating tonic penetrates to the famished hair roots, revitalizing and invigorating every hair in the head, thus stopping the hair falling out, or getting thin, dry or fading. - After a few applications of “Dander ine” you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair showis new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. A few cents buys a bottle of de lightful “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter.—Adv. ””\Mahogany Trees. Mahogany trees do not grow in clus ters, but are found scattered through out forests sifd hidden In dense under- •growths. Liftoff Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and FreezoM costs only a few cents. You’re bilious, sluggish, constipated. You feel headachy, your stomach may be sour, your breath bad, your skin sallow and you believe you need vile, dangerous Calomel to start liver and bowels. Here’s my 'guarantee! Ask your 'druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn’t start your liver and straight en you right up better than Calomel With your fingers I You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or-com be tween the toes, abd the hard skin cal- Iluses from bottom of feet.- I A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs ] little at any drug store; apply a few j drops ugon the corn or callus. In stantly it stops hurting,' then shortly you lift that bothersome com or callus right off, root and all, without one-bit dozPsprVns M ’ens7 3 0 rib rre;’s, ^ ; ^ ^ i ! A°drvsoreness- Truly! Nohum- Ib; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 45c lb. Raleigh. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 60c lb; eggs, 53c doz; spring chickens, 40c lb; hens, 32c lb; country hams, 50c lb. Scotland Neck. Country butter, 40c lb; creamery butter,- 65c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c IbT hens, 25c lb; hogs, $25 cwt; country hams, 38c lb. PRICES OF COTTON, SEED, ETC. (iharlotte. Middling cotton, 29%c;- cotton seed, $1 bu; cotton seed meal, $65 ton. Fayetteville. Middling cotton, 28 %c; cotton seed, 85c Bu; cotton seed meal, $65 ton. ' Goldsboro. Middling cotton, 27%; cotton seed. $1 bu; cotton seed meal, $65 ton. Hamlet. Middling cotton, 27%c; cotton seed, 85c bu. * Lumberton. Middling cotton,, 27 %c; cotton seed, 85c bu. . ~ Raleigh. Middling c.otton, 28%c; cotton seed, $57 wagon load, $60 carload. • Scotland Neck. Middling cotton, 28%c; cotton.seed, $1 b u ;'cotton seed meal, 65 ton. ReidsviIle Markets on Boom. Reidsville.—The ReidsviIle tobaccc market is on a boom and tlie sale; show morei animation than ever be fore. The floor averages for the differ ent warehouses- run from $43 to $46.50 per . hundred. AU the buyers are closely following the sales and the bid ding is ,keen on ail bright tobaccos. 4. surprisingly large number of good sized piles /of cigarette tobacco sell from $70 to $90. , It is estimated that prices average from $10 to $16r per hundred higher than last year. ^ y Bottlinfl WorkaCIose Down. Asheville.—Follow ing th e action of th e laundrynien a n d . soda fountain ow ners in closing'dow n owing to the extrem ely acnte water, shortage,’ the ow ners of bottling plants in the city announced to th e city, -board th a t th ey had closed. Davldsoni—-George aPtterson, ne gro, died, during the night here as the result Of a-blow. on 1 the head delivered, by LIoyd Eaves, a negro, w.ith the hasp-; die of a broom, following a' disagree nient between the two. Ohl Yes, lndeedy. June—Did he marry for money? Belle—Well, he married just one day before his income tax was declarable. It takes two to make a bnrgain, but that doesn’t mean they both get the better of it. D t Ih h e Ont Malaria - .And Bnlld tip Thv System Take the OH Standard GROVE’S TASTE- LESS chill TONIC. Tou know what you are taking, a t the formula Is printed on every label, ahosinp It Is QUININE! and IRON In taBteleaj form. The Quinine drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up the system. Price 60c. Stage jokes are evidently made of kind words, for .they never die. When tlie widow ceases to weep her weeds soon dry up. GLQRIOUSr I'M NOT BIUOUS Yesterday I was Sick, Headachy, Constipated buf “Dodson’s Liver Tone”—not Sickening Calomel] and without griping or sicklw ant yon to go back tiS J1* I and get your money. I Take Calomel today and you will feel weak and SiCk , seated. Don’t lose a flay I spoonful of harmless, vegetable!! son’* Liver Tone tonight and feeling splendid, it is perfect^ ess, so gjve it to your chilC* 1 time. It can’t Salivate1-Ady. THE RIGHT WAY In all' cases of Distemper, Pinkeye, lnflu< enza, Colds, etel. " ~~ of all horses, brood m ares, coltl, stallions, is to h SPOHN THEM 99 On th eir tong-ue or In th e feed p u t Spohn’s Liquid Compound. Give th- .rem edy to all of them. I t acts on the blood and glands. I t ro u ts the. disease by expelling the disease germ s. I t wards! off the trouble no m att rsr how they are; “exposed.” A bsolutely free from any thing injurious. A child can safely take it. Sold by druggists, harness dealers, or sent express paid by the m anu facturers. Special A gents W anted. SPO H N MEDICAL CO..G O SH E N , IND Proof. “That baby of ours is some class, I can tell you.” “I: know it is. ‘ I’ve heard its class j^ell." ' I $100 Re w ard,. $100 v , C atarrh is a local disease greatly Influenced./ by constitutional conditions. It therefore ; requires constitutional treat* ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sye- tem. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by- improving the general health and assists nature-In doing its work. $100.00 for any caBe of C atarrh th at HAUL’S ' CATARRH SfEDICINE fails to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. It doesn’t cost half as much to live as .it does to make a favorable Im pression on the neighbors. KING PIN CHEWING Thoiastiest' tobacco yon ' ever tasted . JXOKIDA LANDS—ONLY SG PEB ACRR 80, 212 or acres, good soil, new Uroulu* vlUe. Hernando County. Big barsaifc Owner, Box 1830. Los Angeles. Calif. W. I\l. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. M l THE MOST DANGEROUS OF ALL, DISEASES No organs of the human- body are so important to health and long life as the kidneys. When they slow up and commence to lag in their duties, look out! Sanger is in sight. Find out what the trouble is—without delay. 'Whenever you feel nervous, weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, or have pains In the back, wake up at once. Tour kidneys need help. These are signs to warn you that your kidneys ' are sot performing their functions properly. They are only ' half doing their work and are allowing impurities to accumulate, and'he converted into uric acid-and other poisons, which are causing you distress and will de stroy you unless the; are driven from your system. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlm Oil Capsules at once. They ate an ow, tried preparation used all o»er tl» world for centuries. They contain W old-fashioned, soothing oils comtnra with strength-giving and aystcm-eleus- ing herbs, well known and used by Pr sicians in their daily practico. GOu' MEDAIj Haarlem Oil Capsules ate »• ported direct from the laboratones a Holland. They are convenient tot® and will either give prompt met or your money will be refunded, as* them at any drug store, but_be to get the original imported TvrmnAT. brand. Accept no substitute lit sealed packages. Three cuts. ^ To do your duty during these trying times your health should be your first consideration. These two women tell how they found health. • Hellam, Pa,—“I took Lydia E. Pinkham * Veg etable Compound for female troubles and a dia- .placement, I felt all ran down and was veryV/eak. I had been treated by a physician without results, so decided to give Lydia E. Pintham’s Vegetable Compound a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house since last April and doing all my housework, where before I wasunable to do any work. LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound is certainly the best medicine a woman can, take whenin this condition. I giro you permission to publish this letter.”—Mrs. E. R. CRUMim<S, E. No. I, Hellam, Pai Lowell, Mich.—“I suffered from cramps and dragging' down pains, was irregular, and Iiad female weakness and displacement. Ibegan to take Lydia E . Pinkham’s Vege-, table Compound which gaye me relief at once and restored my health. I should like to recommend Lydia, E. Pinkham’s ,remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a simi- - “ T way.”—Mrs. E l is e H £im,R .No . e, Box 88,Lowell 1Mich. Why Not Tpy • V v' • /.V-1 . •v.-.v- .V; S M ;m m mI-.-. - LYDIA E.PEHKHAM MEDICINE / CO- LVNH. MassI. CIRCULATION Ol I PUBLISHED IN OAl A N D PE R soj t cotton is 32J seij Stonestreet. pas in town SatuJ Ieen cases of inftul j in Davidson coul I Dorothy Gaithel j jn Winston-Sale SALE—One ned luring car, Grow I * j ; l s h i Kre Jones, of Wl !business visitor hi North CaroJin/ ■ held at Raleigh I 5 milch cow3 for i_ Call at Mockavilj ad Horn returne jit where he wend I get a Hnpmobill ^estigate the propj K Crow-Elkhart C J. L. SHI MocT b, Essie Peoples,) spent the wt( Ires near Cana. ! pure bred Perch It 1600. for sale bf S. Winston-Salen (eral of our peopl^ atawba County his week. I. Julia Heitman i JaryH spent Thur| Salem shopping. IAYED:—I have I ^tray' spotted hi ave same bv payia j C. H. MlCHAr ^us G. Koontz, lay for Chapel Hl |o enter the Univl ses Catherine Mil jLlverta Hunt havq Etchers at Union ( a’t forget to attel Bf Dr. E. M. Grif* Btber thing, consig [hogs, cow. etc. i L. R. Call left |go, where he jcoe ?o University. and J. K. Sheefl pnd Dr, E. P. C r/ charlotte Wednel I. Whitaker boys, I I load of tobacd lay which brough |ps Prolific seed Why pay md fet pure, clean, aq ae. Mocksvilll Pass, forms bu t now third Atlantic freight] ay night in town SALEWTwo fij Weightl1OOO) years old.' Irance Cotnmissifl pboro, was in * over the buildl |they were safe, f .HON SALE- Ehest bidder at L |h at my home ii (household and fid-fashioned EeU etc. |MRS. MARY: ■ cotton is bein J narket. The I'8 from $11.75 I |d. 1JTED-"Red an j 45 ins. long. 3 GHAIR ANI IF rank' Johnson bck Candy Co.,I Itown Saturday I Ihe week-end i| |8 motner. - [car loads feed I 1 one rycowsandholjtlllZer. Q _ "NojJ lew sjtore of J j K-, in. the YelloJ |Seetheirbig] F ^ ^ b a r g f tf I store wiiino:, * ' ■ - JR^SALE1 ^ocated I , . Mocksyille,’ I i Socae good bjj guickibuj J.atioh writi * '-W I KI 't Lted b“t i too* ? Calomel! f Ping or making yon t:.;otack“ tl» . s I today and tom "k an<J siok aufl J * lobe a day. Tato mless, vegetable Doi I J t 18 P«*«% ham,. Ito >our children any pHvato.—Adv. ^ & iSl? 2 &*<£Z3 1P3D.3 Sia S. Ai EWING tastiest I cco you tasted. !>—only sw ri-:n .U'KEj «»s. c*iod suit. Ii*-»1 r Uroyks- C ounty. Iii?; bargain. L os AncW *?, Culif. _ _ Ir lOTTE, NO. 40-1919. I DISEASES )LD MEDAL Haarlem once. They are an o’tff Du used all over the •ies. Tlier contain only oothing oils combined ving and systcm-eleans- :n.wn and used by ph£ daily practice. GOLD m Oil Capsules are in* •om the laboratories U» are convenient to take,i give prompt relief or be refunded. Asfc for ■ug store, but be au» rinal imported GOU» Accept no substitute* Three eizes. I IYHH . - *■ ■ _ - ■; " "■ '_ " : " : '' •' _ ' " . - . - - -N ' - ' ' ITiE DAVlfe RECOfet), MOCKSVILLE, % (J. U DAVIE RECORD. E^st circulation of an t paper Iever published in davie county. 5CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. [jnt cotton is 32i ienta. £ stonestreet. of the Twin- jy, was in town Saturday. Iixteen cases of influenza are re lied in Davidson county. Kiss Dorothy Gaither spent Wed- ,jayin Winston-Salem. toR SALE—One new four, cylin- r touring car, Grow Elkhart.- rW J.L SHEEK & CO. Jud/e Jones, of Winston-Saiem, i a business visitor here last week |j,e North Carolina State Pair |l be held at Raleigh on Oct. 20 25. sat a bar Hardware Weather Forecast. FOR DAVIE—AU the old prophets I the young' ones ,are] ___________es, ^ve milch cows for Call at MocksviUe are dead and u,c jruuug ones are] bieger liars than the editors, but no w one will dispute the fact that Depot («§. street is mighty dustv or awful muddy. “W. S. S.» G. M Wilson, of • R. I, has our thanks for an extra large, fine pump kin. We are now eating pie. See our Hupmobile and get a dem onstration before you buy. „ „ HOP*N MOTOR CO. Z Sanitoil Ladies. Sanitoi! 4 * 4 baud Horn returned Friday from Iroitwherehe went two weeks , to get a Hnpmobile. Investigate the proposition of the . of Crow-Elkhart Car. J. L. SHEEK & CO. Mocksville;' N. C. flrs. Essie Peoples, of Winston Bern, spent the week-end with Stives near Cana. J)ne pure bred Percheron stallion, Bcht IGOO1 for sale by S S. A. SHUTT, Winston-Salem, N. C , R. I. Ieveral of our people will attend i Catawba County Fair at Hick- j this week, its. Julia Heitman and daughter js3 Mary, spent Thursday in Win- In-Salem shopping. STRAYED:—I have at my farm stray spotted heifer. Owner j have same bv paying costs. C. H. MICHAEL, Calahaln. Rufus G. Koontz, of R. I, left Iinday for Chapel Hill, where he ]es to enter the University. ilisses Catherine Miller, of R. 4, Id Alverta Hunt have been elect- [teachers at Union Chapel. Don’t forget to attend the auction Ie of Dr. E. M. Griffin’s nice home Id other thing, consisting of furni- pe, hogs, cow. etc . Sat. Oct. 4th. Rey. L. R. Call left Thursday for jicago, where heroes to enter the Iicago University. J. L. and J. K. Sheek. Rev. E 0. Die and Dr, E. P. Crawford motor- Ito Charlotte Wednesday. Jhe Whitaker boys, oti R. 2, car- Ida load of tobacco to Winston Iesday which brought them nearly 10. LeapsProlificseed wheat $3 per fehel. Why pay more when you ) get pure, clean, acclimated seed home. LEE BECK, Mocksville, N. C., R. 2. H1 Pass, formerly of Davie |nty, but now third officer on a !-Atlantic freight ship, spent sday night in town on business. fOR SALE—Two fine black mare |lts. weight 1,000 pounds each, 5 ” i years old. S. L. POTTS, Fork Church. purance Commissioner Scott,' of lensboro, was in town Friday ping over the buildings and see j if they were safe. [jjction sale —i win sen to {highest bidder at 2 p. m.. Sat. • «h at my home in Cana, N. C.. fly household and kitchen, furni- : old-fashioned spinning wheel I reef. etc. MRS. MARY E. HUNTER. Ne cotton is being put on the I' market. The price for seed f® is from $11.75 to $12.75 per fdred. f ANTED - Red and White Oak Fjs. 4i) ins. long. Also 25 cords JnESCHAIR AND TABLE CO. Rn Prank Johnson, representing I rock Candy Co., Chattanooga, ] in town Saturday on his way to I Jhe week-end in Farmington 1 nis motner. - lour car loads feed, two cars hog Iil0;'! one car sweet feed Iftrn cuwa an^ horses, and one ItMtilizer. 0. C. WALL, North Cooleemee. ^tiew store of J. C. Dwiggins °-i in the Yellow Front opens J?e.e ^le'r big ad on another This is a bargain center -;and I store will no donbt do a 'big ^ a le -A good 77 [ of M°c? miles south- 6k QsZlcksvilJe. on Hunting lain .g!)0<? bottom land. A IttnS lck b?yer’ For fur‘J formation write to WILLIAM BOOE. Salisbury,N. C. T. L. Jones, of R. 3, tells-, us that he carried some tobacco to Winston last.weekfor which be received 75 ) cents per pound, The tobacco was common primings. See our 1920 Model before you buy HORN MOTOR CO. The attention of our readers is called to the big shoe ad of C C. Sanford Sons Co., which appears on another page. They have the larg est and most coinplete line of Shoes ever brought to Mocksville and they can save you many dollars on your fall and winter footwear. AUCTION SALE—I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, Oct. 17, at 10 a. m., my 140 acre farm, with 11- room bungalow, and two four-room houses, also stock.-cattle, hogs, grain and feed,"and all my household and kitchen furniture, and farm ma chinery. W. F. JARVIS, Smith Grove. There will be a Young People’s Rally Day Service at Union Chapel church, the second Sunday in Oc tober. Mr. Garrettr Supt. of the M. P. Children’s Home, will be there with a class of children, who will take part in the exercise. Every body is cordially invited. Service both morning and afternoon. T. F. McCULLOCH, Pastor. We will gladly give you a Hupp demonstration. HORN MOTOR CO. Uncle Tom Campbell, of County Line, will have a big birthday cele bration on Thursday of next week. A big crowd and plenty of good eats are sure to be there on that . day. Mr. Camobeli has many friends who will rejoice with him. A Baraca-Phiiathea Rally, will, be held at the Advance Methodist church on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12th, at 3 o’clock AU Baracas and Philatheas of Mocksville, Fork Church, Fulton, Cooleemee and oth er classes in the county are invited to be present: A big meeting ex pected. , An enthusiastic meeting was held at the baptist churchiiere Thursday night, at which time plans were made to raise Davie’s part of the $75,000,000 for the Baptist cause in the South. Ampng the out-of-town visitors were Rev. C. Sr-Cashwell, of Statesville, Rev. Holloway, of South mont, Reu. and Mrs. Cornell, of Mooresville, and Rev. W. L. Barrs, of Cooleemee. Nearly everv Bap tist church in the county was repre sented and acommittee was appoint ed to get the campaign started. Talbot Farm, Waynesboro, Va., July 30,1919 Gentlemen:—I used Phosphogerm on wheat right alongside of commer cial fertilizer.' My Phosphogerm wheat grew better and was thicker and produced better results My stand of clover and grass following the wheat is all that could be de sired. I tried Phosphogerm on a piece of land which .I sowed to wheat. This land had never pro duced clover or grass even following cow-peas, aithoush this had been tried repeatedly. Phosphogerm has given me on this ground the' finest stand of clover and .grass that’I have ever seen. Walker’s Bargain House has limited supply,Very truly yours, - C. L. WORTH. . *W. S. S.” O’Henry Society Meeting. The third meeting of the O’Henry Literary Society was held in_ the graded school auditorium last Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The meet ing was called to order by thePresi- dent, Miss Louise Rodwell, ‘ After the roll call the following ^pro gramme was carried out. A poeni by Misa Katherine Meroney was read and Miss Virginia Reece recited & poem. Ashort address was de livered by Prof. Richardson, and Dewey Casey made a talk in the in terest of the basket ball team which ,has. just, been organized. Miss Katherine Brown was elected Critic The next meeting will be held next Friday afternoon at: 2 o’clock. The debate'will be on' ‘"capital punish ment.” The affirmative side will be represented by'Miss. Virginia Carter and Cephas Christian. and.the ~ne?r ative by Miss lW %i; S ^ f rt ^nd Qrady Miller. Have you tried the Sanitol toilet ^ goods. We have the full Une J taIcpi and face powders, cold $ and ,vanishing creams white and * pink, shampoos, hair tonic and I perfumery. I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. „ ^< j|psgsaj^jptjp^jp Notice of Sale of Personal Prop- erly. I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at my residence/ in Fulton township Davie county,' N. C., on Sat. the 4th of October, 1919, all my farming machinery,. consist ing of plows, harrows, griains. drills. THAT MORNING LAMENESS. If you are lame every morning, and suf fer urinary ills, there must be a cause. Often it’s weak kidneys. To strengthen the weakened kidneys and avert more serious troubles, .use Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely on this testimony. Mrs L. 0. Farabee, 263 W. Fifth St.. to mention, also three two-horse wagons, and harness, four head of horses, a sow ;■ .id five pigs, eight or ten hogs, a lot of wheat and corn and various other articles of personal property. Terms of sale, cash. Sale to begin at 10 a. m This the 12th day of September, 1919. C. G. BAILEY. mowing machines and various other rLexingtoJ1. N, C.. says: > Some time ago I farming implements too numerous had a te„ible pain in the small of my back and-in the region of my kidneys. Mornings, my back was so lame and sore I could hardly stand. I had a tired. lan guid feeling, too, and I certainly felt mis erable. Hearing a lot of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I decided to try them, and after I had taken a few doses I was greatly re lieved. I think a great deal of this medi cine.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask, for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Farabee had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N.Y. “T?. S. S.’* Boy, Page Cap’o. J. Hamp Rich. The bear hunters returned from the Black mouutains without "any game. Several bears were seen, but they put up a stiff fight and went to the thieke. Here is a good chance for some brave man with a machine gun.—Busick cor respondence Burnsville Eagle. mm {e E v e r l& s tittp h / B9 The USTPROOf PAIR Ike Tops WoKT R o st Parker. Rust. Proof Proof P a ir Eternametal >-.? V . . Mocksville Hardw. Co, GUANO at lowest cash prices. Get our prices before you buy. Cotton seed meal-1 car this week. Oats, I car this week. Bran $2 95. Walkers Bargain House Mocksville and Cooleemee. 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. E. H. M O RR IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Anderson Building Ovei Walker's Bargain House -^.\ Best Attention Given AU Business En- . trusted to me. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIE NURSERY, H. W. BROWN. Prop. J Grower of all Kinds Fruit, and Ornamental Trees ’ and Vines. PRICES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. ! MOCKSVILLE, N. Cir-R. 2. Cool Autumn s Increase Interest in the Fall Apparel Shopping continues spirited, the change in weather for the past few days having a decided effect in reviving interest. Our Fall Suits and Dresses are now onr dis play. For this week we will have ad ditional Suits, and a shipment of new separate Skirts will be displayed for the first time. One of the most elaborate displays of Blouses we have ever made. Exquisite Georgette Crepe creations and rich colorings and gorgeous embroidery. FIRST FLOOR DISPLAYS INCLUDE WANTED MERCHANDISE. Silks, Satins, Cretonnes and the general line of piece goods will supply the require ments of every shopper. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The United States Railroad' Administra tion Announces The following changes in schedules of trains between Greensboro and Goldsboro, N. C. ^ Effective Sunday, August 24th, 1919 Train 108 now leaving Greensboro 6:00 A. 13, will leave 7:25 A.M. Arrive Goldsboro 12:40 P. M.- ." Train 144 now leaving Greensboro .8:10 A. M. will leave 9:20 A. M. Arrive Goldsboro 2:49 P. M. No change nr schedules of trains 22 and 112 Eastbound No change in schedule of Trains Westbound For detail information apply to Consolidated or Depot Tick* et Office. Phone Number 10. . -—- - Hnnt's Salre, f<-Ettnt*s# Onre I s c t ___IpotiBded lor :the treatment of I Itch, Eczema, Blng irotm, luid ’ Tetter, and is Bold by the drng- "at on the strict guaraDtee tbat he purchase price, 75c, T^ill be atonrrta&.^rratelocaltyli; Crawford?s:&Dg-S^ '37ra,t£e in Sffccttelwtiile. I BOYS WILL BE BOYS §(> let’s put him in a suit that will stand up and look good at the same time. We’re , proud of our Boys* Department, be cause here’s where we are strong. Everything in wearables for boys and young men. New Fall Suitsr Everything in the way of new garments for the dressy young man New models, colors and mater ials to show you. Don’t buy your Fall Clothes without Iookine here. - Re isonaH v priced.' New;Hats and,Caps The newest hats and caps, Greens, Browns; Grays j ^ .and Blacks. A shape, color and price that will please you. Everything in ap-to date Furnishings for men and boys. :; Trunks/ Bags and Suit Cases. ' tw o BIG STORES Crowell CIotliing Co. AND StatesvUIe Clothing Co. T I ■'-SI I ¥ V' •TV i'v':-: .?-• Vvr:'." : - THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVtLLE, N. C. I "■ N Belter Late. Than Never.. When the public generally had ! I about forgotten it, the commission-;., era of Mecklenburg county, a few days ago offered a reward of $200 . for the arrest and conviction of the I !! slayer of Harry Montgomery, in '! the suburbs of Charlotte, several j. I mouths ago, while riding with Lor-p . raine Owens. "1The murder attract-I <, ed State wide atteution at the time’ % but interest has waned, althougl the murder still remains a mystery Constipation. The beginning of almost every serious ; j disorder is constipation. If you want to enjoy good health keep your bowels reg ular. This'is best accomplished by proper diet and exercise, but sometimes a medi cine is needed and when that is the case you will find Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. They are mild and gentle in their action, easy and pleasant to take. Give them a trial. They only cost a quar-. ter. .____________ One way to raise the wages of the railway men would' be to die charge the 150 000 extra hands it took to help the 1910 employes do less work than they did in 191S. j “These Rats Wouldn’t Eat My Besti Grain,” Says Fred Lamb. ] It's hard to keep rats out of a feed store. Tried for years. A neighboring store sold me some RAT-SNAP. It work ed wonders. Gathered np dead rats ev ery morning. Bought more RAT-SNAP. Haven't a rat now. They wouldn't eat my best grain when I threw RAT-SNAP around." Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $100. Sold and guaranteed by Mocksville Hard ware Co., and Crawford's Drug Store. The old oiau who keeps his ideas young is of more service to the world than the young man who tries to make his ideas old. ‘I. V Vf r W W W W I 1* * O T 11B V I ' 1X1 'g VVV VW V V V 'I' v Farm Lands For Sale. 53£ acres, 5 miles from Mocksville. 5 room dwelling. Large new barn, new tobacco barn. AU other outbuildings necessary. AU in good repair. Red land. 30 acres in cultivation, 10 acres in clover. 12 acres under wire fence. Well watered. Some timber. Price right. 18 acres 10 miles from Mocksville. dy little farm for $750. Good buildings. A dan- 10£ acres in Cana, N. C., 7 miles from Mocksville. 9-room dwelling*, good outbuildings, new store house 50x30 ft. Fine op- ! I portunity for live merchant. Al 73 acres improved lands, 15 acres fine bottom land, fronts on sand clay road 7 miles from Mocksville. Other farms of all sizes in Iredell, Davie and Yadkin counties.' - J. B PARKS Harmony, N. C. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE ■v. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." E.W. GROVE'S signature on box. SOc. Pay Your Dog Tax. Dog Law—Chapter 77 Public Law Ss 1919 _“That any person owning or keep- == ing about him any open female dog ==: of the age of six months or older, ™ shall pay an annual license or privi- == lege tax of two dollars. Anv per- == son keeping a male or female dog = s other than specified above, snail pay £££ a license or privilege tax of one do! lar. To he collected by the sheriff =~ from October 1st to Dec. 1st. Any S= person failing to pay this tax by De- [ = s cember 1st of each year shall b e lts guilty of a misdemeanor and fined I = 2 not exceeding fifty dollars or be’ im - 1 a s prisoned not more than thirty days.' *£■' Please call at my office and pay this tax as this law must be inforced literally. No time can possibly be - —: extended to anyone as this money must go to school funds G. F. WINECOFF. Sheriff Davie Countv. RAILROAD SCHEDULES The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following schedule figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES. Bought BurningCdr. Salisbury Post. . j Dr. Rozzell arid brother, Mr. M. IL. Rozzell,' were rel Urning Ijora !Lexington the other night and * passed Sn automobile in great dis tress on the roadside. Stoppingto investigate, they found a large ma chine lying by the road and on fire, blazing briskly.. They offer ed io haul the gentleman to Salis bury and also any other aid possi ble. Talk lead to morer talk and soon Dr. Rbzzell had bought tne machiue just us it wa9 burning to ashes. Quickly be and his. broth er brought water and extinguished the flames and now the doctor is in possession ot a pretty good, but badly abused car, and Beveral hun dred dollars to the good on the transaction. The most comical feature ol the whole situation, said Mr. M. L. Kozzell, was the distress of one of the- parties over havii g lost his hat. the hat and not the car was on bis nerve, and he com plained uuceasinglv of this loss, until Dr. Rozzell gave the man his own hat and told him to cease ri- piuing and go his way. Indigestion, Biiliousness, Consti- pation.v Chamberlain's Tablets have restored to health and happiness hundreds v>ho were afflicted with indigestion, biliousness and constipation. If you are troubled in this way give therm a trial. You are certain to be pleased for they will benefit you. A little failure covers a multi tude of suecrsses. Arrives lro in— 7:37 a. in. 10:12 a. m. 1.52 p. in. 2:48 p. in. t liarlolte Winston-Salem Asheville Wi nston-8alem . UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Telephone No. 10. Depirts for— 10:12 a. ni. 7:37 a., ni. 2:48 p. ni. 1:52 p. iu. An ad Vith us brings results. 18 cents a, package “T JUST want to thank yoiTfoT^ I Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Itj8A I use it for my baby, my husband and and simply-can’t do without a bottle the house.” 0 11 in (From a IettertoDr Caldwell written by\ Mre, John W. Christensen, 603 So 2nH \ : East, Brigham City, Utah / Cameia are sold every* whereinecientihcally sealed packages of 20 cigarettes or tenpack*ges{200cigaretteay in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recom mend this carton for, the Jkome or dfiice supply or when you travel . Rn J. Reynolds Tobacco Co* Winston-Saleni9 N. C.- CAMBLS are in a' class by themselves —easily the most refreshing, the most liliable cigarette you ever smoked. You can prove that! Simply compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price! Put quality, flavor and cigarette satis faction to the utmost test I Made to meet your taste, Camels never tire it, no matter how ' liberally you smoke them I \The expert blend of choice Turkialk and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful-—so full- bodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Evecjr time you light one you get new and keener enjoyment I Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Pamels as unusual as they am enjoyable. ' In fact, Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker in many new ways you never will miss the absence of coupon^ premiums or gifts. Y ou’ll pr%&r C an iel Q uality I Catarrh Or Cold in Head CLn be instantly relieved by simply apibinga little MINlOL In the nostrils. Pleasant to use r.d rhere is nothing better. For Sale by Crawford's Drug Store. - Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts.. Q p $1.00 Quickly corrects disorders of the intesti I tract, relieves the congestion and restores no mal regularity'. It is gentle in action and not gripe. A trial bottle can be obtained h* writing to Dr. W. Bi Caldwell, 458 Washi: ? St., Monticello, Illinois. t ' “OVER THE TOFi The new self 'rising flour. I Follow directions on bag strictly and A you will always have first-class biscuits, t Costs less than ordinary flour. If yogi haven’t tried a hag, get one from your I grocer today. J You Do More W ork, Youare more ambitious and you get enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. ^ GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Puritiinfl and Enriching the Blood. When yon feel j its strengthening, invigorating effect, how it brings color to the-cheeks and ’ it improves the appetite, you will appreciate its true tonic vsJue. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended In Syrap. So pleasant even children’ like it Tm blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic pm erties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. TheStrength-CreatingPower of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIChas made R the favorite tonic in thousands of homes, More than thirty-five ' years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. The formula is just the same Hs day, and you Can get it from any drag store. OOc per bottle. MANUFACTURERS “ THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” TY Y Y YY Y _______________________________ I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY 11 Y TY4 MOCKSVILLE ) . . . n . C. Y * I ‘ it h i ms FOlt . T O lBBSTO M ES JM B M IIM -H M SM Tia owmk w s m - t o i b bsfsm bc NORTH WILiESBORO AND LENOIR, N.C. CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative. P i S P W w JiatT w ant! WANT A FROSTY GLASS of sparkling, exhilarating PEP?I-COLA! It braces me up, makes n.y eyes sparkle, and restores all my old wintertime pep and jazz I I can look the Thermometer in the eye and say ?>apoo. You’ have no terrors for me, old thing!” **I can make my oldmachine sim p ly talk after a svig at this Fountain of makes rue simply scintillate . YOU, too, can know H>e pleasure of D . Pepifying tied Stimulating P E P SI-COLA VOLUMN XXI. Wilson The “I Senator Sh of Illinois, attl nations in the] the league cov as drafted Ao but cradle th muster rolls o| lives in foreigl Replying to] Wilson ou sef league, the Illl ed “ the Presif crowned rnona out a rival in I phere” and tij speed when es perishable pr is as abysmal J chaos.’’ “ We have| crisis,” said I the course of j ' ed address, choose betwel selves to make for some of itq the United KAmerican peol “ When w eT selves,” he col government a l try by a mad [ world a 3 the knight errant I ity every when as quitters an senator from! cock) and ourl he thinks moif his oath to ment.” Suggesting son is inclined Senator Shert “The Preaid from the capin that candidac] ced the leagne er than our ready to die f<] most exalted ready to die fl A third teri| and again, tier than the greatest docur history no sac| A third terra dinating our league is as Iill alist patriot ra Who would ni air on such a ity ot such a him in doing] sue iB joined FoolinJ While Pre] telling Middle the league of i certain of adl meant an end I ism, his chief I ing the Houj committee tbs approved the plans for a sta_ 000, snppleml military train] that you can Ple all of the the job hard| Republican. The [“ the Ihave [ and s Icratic [dent [fled v I the Ii Ps 0202010102020053485348532302022348530248485353234853020100000253 232348534853535353535353480001535323482353535353532348535323 9^73293470013^ ^ N / X r-ir I I^o u t fQ rD r IIn- Itwf; • ILi VstlHe I P ^ J In by B 2nd) 1’s sin fhere P intestinal I restores nor. 'tion and, does >e obtained bv [8 Washington -* ■ TOP’iI strictly and| flour. Jtrictly iss biscuits. I YIf you Yir. from Yyour 9 T I >MPANY { T i N. C V I i l l © I®. swat c I n o i r , N- c . Intativ e. JtOSTY GLASS exhilarating I It braces me L-es sparkle, and [old wintertime Ie Thermometer I say ‘Napoo!’ [errors for me, imy old fiyinff Ttalk after a swig ! of Yoiithlij H • sciatiHatc / in know the [ Ston“latlng IcOLA "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN'' UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXI.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1919.NUMBER 13 Wilson Tbe “Crowned Monarch of Quitters.” Senator Sherman,. Republican, of Illinois, attacking the league of nations iu tbe senate, declared if the league covenant were ratified as drafted American mothers “ will but cradle their sons to fill the muster rolls of armies to give their lives in foreign wars. Replying to attacks by President Wilson on senators opposing the league, the Illinois Senator assert ed ‘'the President himself iB the crowned monarch of quitterB with out a rival in the western hemis phere” and that “ his silence and speed when escaping from his im perishable principles of yesterday is as abysmal and swift as primal chaos.” “ We have now, reached that crisis,” said Senator Sherman, in the course of a lengthy and spirit ed address, “ where we must choose between exhausting our selves to make the old world safe for some of its nations and making the United States safe for the American people ” “ When we decline to rriin our selves,” he continued, “ wreck onr government and destroy our coun try by a mad crusade around the world a 3 the guardiah angel and knight errant of oppressed human ity everywhere, we are denounced as quitters and poltroons by the senator from Nebraska (Mr. Hitch cock) and our executive who avows he thinks more of the league than his oath to protect the govern ment.” Suggesting that President Wil son is inclined to Beek a third term Senator Sherman declared: “Tbe President’s second hegira from the capitol is the threshold-of that candidacy. He has announ ced tbe league and treaty are great er than our government. He is ready to die for it. Never in his most exalted heights has he been ready to die for our government. A third term he puts by again and again. But each time is gen tler than the other. To save the greatest document in the world’s history no sacrifice will be refused. A third term on an issue of subor dinating onr government to tbe league is as little as an internation alist patriot can offer to the world. Who would not hear voices in the air on such a proposal. The grav ity ol such a service will justify him in doing anything. The is sue is joined now.” Chameleon Baker. Our pacifist Secretary of /war now says he must have an army of 500,000 men,because “the distur bed stale of tbe world” demands such an 1 army. Whatever the merits of the proposition for a larg er standing army, any recommen dation of that sorlf from Newt Ba ker sounds hypocritical. Before 1017 he was for a puny army and -for peace at any price, and his dis gustiug administration of the War Department made any army, how soever big, a monster of inefficien cy. This was when the state, of the world was disturbed to a de gree never before recorded in his tory. When we finally got into the war he dilly-dallied along un til the country was ready to wring his neck, and his excuse then was' that the “ war is 3,000 miles way.” There is no occasion for bnrry so far as he could see, although Lloyd George was shouting that it was a race between von Hindenburg and Wilson. As a reliable authority on -military affairs Baker has not ■ceased to exist—he simply never was Today politics governs his tongue. After March 4, 1921, he will be dismissed by the historians with two words: “ utterly hope less.” —Union Republican. Fooling The Peeple. While President Wilson was telling Middle Wrest audiences that the league of nations covenant was certain of adoption and that it meant an end of wars and militar. ism, his chief of staff was inform ing the House Military Affairs committee that President Wilson approved the War Department’s plans for a standing army of 576,- 000, supplemented by universal military training. Which proves, that you can fool some of the peo ple all of the time if you work at the job hard enough.—National Republican. Galloway Stirs Up a Seal Sensa tion. The charge of Charles M. Gallo way that he had been forced off the Civil Service Commission be cause he would not permit Post master General Burleson to “de bauch” it, is stirring up a sensa tion. It is believed that Congress will investigate all of the causes leading up to the request-of- Presi dent Wilson for the resignation of Mr. Galloway, Democrat, and Her man W. Graven, Republican. R e p re B e n tative .Steenerson, chairman,of the House committee on Postoffices and Post Roads, in troduced a bill providing for the appointment of Civil Scrvic Com missioners by the Supreme Conrt, so as to take it out of politics. t‘Mr. Burleson has fully demon strated that the Civil Service Com mission must be BubBervient to party or the members must resign,’ said Steenerson. His bill prdvides .that the Supreme Court shall ap point three persons, no two of whom shall be adherents of the same political party, as Civil Ser vice Commissioners. The conrt iB. given power to remove any of the Commissioners and to fill any vacancy. In the bill are incorpor ated the charges of Commissioner Galloway..—Ex. As Editor Click Thinks, ■ When our preachers condemn tbe sins of their respective com munities, then the devil will Sit up and take notice. The only covenant of peace. that can save tbe world is that written by God and which Christ is ask ing the world to adopt. The war tax is awful. If they would dismiss thousands of war clerks not needed, they could iun the government cheaper. One citizen Bays' the greatest means of civilization are: The preacher with his Bible, the editor with his pen and the policeman with his billy. The war tax is on luxuries, such as cold drinks, ice cream, picture shows, telephone and telegraph messages. The people don’t have to have these. For these the peo ple in greater Hickory pay at least $1,000 war .tax a month. When the President finally changes his mind again, he will fight just as vehemently for Amer- ica as he is now fighting for the Ipaguein which Americabas only one vote to Great . Britain’s six. But it is pretty hard lor an Amer ican citizen to wait for the Presi- dent to get interested in Amer icanism.—HickoryTimes Mercury. Yesl HeForgotIt. “This afternoon a book T had forgotteq all about, one of the cam paign books of the last political campaign, was put in my hauds, and I found in that book the plat, forms of the two political parties,” said President Wilson atSt. Louis. The statement that President Wilson had forgotten all about the Democratic campaign text book of 1916 is not !surprising:' For that book took for its keynote: “ War in the East; Peace in the WeEt; Thank God for Wilson, be kept us out of war.”—Ex. Yes, We’re Progressing. The big ocean liner, the George Washiugton, is now referred to by the administration press agents as “the President’s boat.” How we have progressed in “ that economy and simplicity befitting, a Demo ■ cratic government,” oince a Presi dent of the United States was BatiB- fied Whh such a private boat' as Ihe little “ Majflower.” * —H I ■ James Slucfey Says, “Rat Coat MeO $125 For PlumUnk Bills.” CWMaY tell what was dogithiig up floor 0Jlint and dtllin8- We had to tear up ment Tk" etP'' fnund a rat’s nest in base- Wuse Thy lIadchnkCd »-he PipejB with refuse’ Tney . choked the pipes With KAt -SNad6 PlutOher8 bill was $125. Three Sleahed Ute 'rodent out.” Suaranten i'i, Si’ SOo,: $1.00. Sold and i U T - 0^ y- “ ock3Vllle Hardware Co.. 1 vtOrd 6 Drug Store. Some‘Were Influential. Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan ana Co., returned from Parts as an adviser of tbe U. S. peace commission, says the story that President Wilson refused to take advice during the deliber ations of the peace conference is a mistake. No one has denied that some of the' experts were very in flnential with Mr. Wilson. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take IiAXATIVB BROMO Quinine. It stops Uie Cough and Headache and works off tbe Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. JL W. GJROVE'S signature on eacb tura. aue. It Wonld End tbe Suspense. The steel workers are to strike Monday and cei tain classes of rail road workers are voting on the question of a strike for increase in wages. Ifallm en w h o ex p ectto sfirike will do it*at the Baroe time and get it over. • with, we* would welcome it. Why hot have a gen- Cjrai Btrike throughout the land next month and have the -thing over with.—Hickory Recordi Habitual Constipation Cured Ia'14 to 21 Days “LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciaily- prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for IIsbitual Constipation. ^ It relieves promptly but should'be taken regularly fcr 14 to Zlday8 to induce regular action. ’,It Regulates. Very jPir - per-bottlei-v - Please Remit. t This is a fine firne to pay debts. A dollar will pay a full dollar’s worth of indebtedness - but will hardly do half duty in buying things. Pay your debts and ' do without unnecessary thiugs if you wish to get on in the world.— Waynesville Courier. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. This remedy is intended especially for coughs, colds, cronp and whooping' cough. From a small beginning its sale and use has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. This alone is enough to convince one that it is a medicine of more than ordi nary merit. Give it a trial and 'you will find this to be the case. Dramatic Aphreciation in Robeson. Should one of Sbakespearfe’s grand old plays come to town it would show to empty benches, but just let a leg show come along with a bunch of Daked beauties, and tbe bouse iB crowded, all trying to get^dn the front seat.—Lumberton Tribune. TRAINED NURSE GAINS 22 POUNDS “Tanlac Is a Perfectly Wonderful Medicine,” Says Mrs., Jose phine Freeman. Mrs. Josephine Freeman, of 647 Towneaue., Los Angeles, Cal., a graduate nurse Who has practiced her profession for seventeen years, recently made the statement that she has not only been relieved of a case of stomach trouble of ten years standing by the U3e of Tanlac, but' that she had also gained twenty-two pounds in weight. .. “I feel that I would be doing any' one a good turn bv getting them to tpkeTanlac,” said- Mrs. Freeman. ’’For ten years I had been having trouble with my stomach. I suffer ed intense pains after eating and would bloat up with gas so the pres sure around my heart would' almost faint. I was so nervous I could hardly sleep and became so weak and rundown that I could hardly ;keepup my work as a nurse. I tried all kinds of medicines but noth ing would aelleve me. "Finally a friend of my husband’s who had been relieved of the same trouble by taking Tanlac advised him to’get me a bottle. Soon after starting on it my appetite returned and my nerves became quiet. Now I can eat anything I want and never have the least bit of trouble after wards. I sleep like a child and feel :rested and refreshed on getting up in the mornings. I have gained twenty two pounds on four bottles of Tanlac and feel strong and well again.” "Tanlac is sold by. leading drug gists everywhere.” ADVERTISEMENT viLet The Majority Rule. • It costs six dollars and ninety cents to break the speed law in Rockingham and in four days last week 33 came across with the re quired amount. One soldier was excused when all the other defen dants and court spectators voted that he not be required to pay. a tine.—Wadesboro Ansonian. Where There’s a Babr on Farm - Keep Rat-Snap. Rats are on most farms. Once they get inside the house—look out Rats kill infants—biting them is not unusual. Nursing bottles attract rats. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and throw it around. It will surely rid you of rats and mice. Three sizes. 25c, 50c. Si 00. Sold and guaran teed by Mocksville* Hardware Co., and Crawford's Drug Store. < Those Good Old Days. In “ the good old days” mother turned the.half of ' a gourd or a bowl ol the -right 'size, over the boy’s head, seized, /the family shears, and cut all thejiair below the rim of the gourd .or bowl as close to tbe skin as. shears would ciip.it;"'' Appearances are mislead ing. Ta look at an up-to-date boy now, just as' he, comes from the barber shop,, one would think that mother has used/. the- gourd and sh ears agai n .—Mon roe ■ Enqui rer Will ,You Spend 50c on Rat-Snap to Save $100. One 50c. package can kill 50 rats. The average rat will rob you of $10 a year in feed, chicks and property destruction. RAT-SNAP is deadly ‘0 rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves no smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes 25c. 50c, $100. Sold and guaran teed by Mocfesville Hardwaee Co., and Crawford’s Drug Store. It is doubtful even if honest ser vice is valuable if given with a di&honest motive. . Ths Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effects LAXA« T ivs BROMO QUIHINE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not- cause nervousness nor ringing in headT Remember the full nfltme and Sqo Ic for the signature of W. GROVE. 30c* Women are vain creatures, but more men than women look at thSir reflections in pfate glass windows An Agreeable Surprise. “About three years ago when I was suf fering from a severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, I tried a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and was surprised at the prompt ness with which itgaye me relief,” writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y Many another has been surprised and pleased with the prompt relief afforded by this remedy. A Hinbof The Future. Tbe very best way for the iuof. ficial citizen of this country to help the official citizens reduce ,the high cost of living is to stop spending his money like a drunken sailor.— Rocky Mountain News, Grove’s Tastetess.chiU.Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- richifrg the blood. ,You can soon fccl its Strength- --t Mi. Inde$aitinil Effiwt pr»~» ^ I ObffarMTn 6 to 14 DayS/MTkVnnrwd m S ef If PAZft OINTMENTfaffli? Blind". BlerfiriRdliProtruding Fuea.and ypurangetItching Pithe .first as Now where would you be if ev ery Jaw. were enforced to the letter! No Worms In a-Healthy, Child- - -Al] children J troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood.-and as a ride, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly. Ibr twoor three weeks will enrich the blood, im prove the digestion, and .act asaGeneral Strength ening Tonicto the .whole'eystein: Nature will then throwoETordlsjiel the worms. and the Child will be Mr. Tobacco Grower Bring us a load of your good tobacco we want to show you that we are up on the job, and that you can get as good " price'here as on any market. We made good sales last week, and satisfied near ly everyone that sold with us. Come to see us and helpjioost this market, the world hates a knocker, besides it won’t do yeu much good to knock your own com munity, as the best people know that a tobacco market here , means much to the community in general, and the knocker._ hasn’t a showing. It’s our aim to give you a square deal in every way, and we want you to give us a share of your patronage. Sell with the new Iredell Warehouse and help boost this market. McCormick & Childress, Prop., IREDELL WAREHOUSE. Statesville - - N. C. taken AU Together from all angles, we doubt awfully if [here is another stock of Fall Suits in the city so full of lively in terest to all members of the fam ily. FATHER finds just the kind of conservative suits he likes best DARK WORSTEDS. SON sees the styles that, set his heart on fire WONDERFUL FLANNELS. Whether vou are 16 and fust go ing to pull them down, 25 and have just started to look them ov er, 48 and gray at the temples or 72 and young for your age, you will find that this wonderful Fa,11 Clothes stock cbntams just the very material and manner that you like best, \ Fall Suits and Topcoats . $19.20 to $50.00 Boyles Brothers Co., Trade Street " Winston-Salem - N. C. I •" r- '• •. . w Z 5§Pg^iF^ p^ . - f; y| THE DAVIE-RECORD, MOCKSVnAE, N. C 1*^7.K-::-..-./•, THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROOD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostofBce ip Mocks- rille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 8,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 5 75 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ SO WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1919. The report that Posttraster Gen eral Burleson sent his Chinese cook to help sort mail in the postoffiee prompts the.inquiry why he wasn’t sent to participate in the peace con ference. “W .S.S.” ... • Rome Wasn’t Built in A Day. • The Meyor of the-village of Boone says be is going to have a meeting and get water works and sewerage for that town. Wonld that the Mayor of Mocksville would follow this worthy example. "Suppose a bunch of progressive men were elected in Mocksville? Our towa would blossom like the rose and we would walk on concrete and could leave our lanterns at home after dark. "A building and loan associafian means more homes, more people and a better town.”—Davie Record. Mt. Editort-The above three editorials appeared in last week’s issue of The Re cord; there are many things needed bv -'the town of Mocksville, and a great many more things needed by its citizens, but are the finances of the town and that of the average citizen in. a shape to have these things at this time? As I see it Mocksvilleisa country town with very little capital invested in manufacturing, and the great majority oTits Deople are of small means and for us to go in for water works and concrete streets and a sewerage system would make our taxes exce<“dingly burdensome, and to be frank they have reached that_point now. no need to get up a building and loan associ ation if you ate going to - make taxes so high that a poor man cannot afford to own a .home in tbe.town. and if we get -our taxes too high capital is not going to come here for an investment. I don’t want to see Mocksville grow at the ex pense of the country. I would like to see our country people prosperous, contented- and happy, the towns all over the United StateBareand havebeen growing much faster than have the rural districts; man ufacturing and allied industries- have grown out of proportion to the growth and development of our farming sections, and that today is one of the chief causes of the high cost of living. The most hap py and prosperous people in the . world today are those where the towns and farms-^re both growing side by side and . neither is developing at the expense' of the other. We cannot continue to draw the young men and women from our farms to the towns as we have in the past and expect production to keep up with con sumption. Go to the country today and see farm houses deserted and briars, bush es and sage taking the fields, and that‘is one answer to the high cost of living. Is town life best and most desirable? Can we get more out of life in the towns than in the country? Has not the country pro duced some of the best if not tne most successful menofthe world? Is not coun try life under; proper environments the most ideal place-fort he growth and de- yelopment of the best and sturdiest man hood and womanhood of all? Should we not strive to promote the growth and de velopment of both our towns and our rur al districts; so.' that instead of the coun try boys and girls..flocking to our towns - there WQUld be as many town boys and girls seeking the country for a pleasant place to live? Would that not be an ideal - condition, and .wouid it not solve to a great extent the “back to the farm move ment?’’ So many of us in the towns are so anxious to make money, sell town lots, see houses go up, all of which we hope will enhance the value of our holdings that We lose sight of the fact that we are indirectly responsible for present condi- . tions, and are doing our best to kill the goose that Iayi the golden egg Ifallthe country people'would come to town and buy lota and build homes, it might make the owners of 'real estate richer, but it would be but.a short time before all ofus would perish Jind die of starvation. If more of us-woQld^ise our brains for the real good of all. instead of for self, the world wiuld be a much better place to lire in! ' ! E. H. MORRIS, Mocksville. N. C;, Oct. I, 1919. . “W. & S.” , . A ’Possum Tale. Duke Pope, of .the classic shades of Cana,-was In town one day last week and told us a 'possum tale Some of thefboys Caueht a ’possum, and after scalding ond scraping him, . he was held ,over a bed of live coals to singe. Eluring this part of the prticeeilingslthe saidVljpssum gently opened bis rimuth and clamped down on Jphn, Col Kgtte’s finger in a death- Iike grip K was necessary to knocks , the ’possum'yi the head.befofe^Mr' ' ColIette eouH extricate his jfingt r ’ " Next.- I'-.' ;;..-V;'-: - “W. s.s.< ''.wbrid*qhiy!i^dire8;bf !!art School News. The OtHenry Literary Society met last Friday at 2 o'clock. The Society was called to order by the. President and the Secretary called the roll. A very interesting debate took place, the subject being: “Resolved, that North Carolina should abolish, capi: tal punishment.” The judges deci ded in favor of ..the affirmative.' A song by the Society was followed- by an instrumental solo By Miss Eva Call. A reading of the “Spice Box” by Sam Waters was enjoyed, by all The next fheeting will be held Fr-i. day afternoon. WHY IT SUCCEEDSA Peep At The Catawba Fair. The Record man spent a few hours Thursday at Hickory taking in the Catawba County.-Fair. A tremen dous crowd was present—at least 10,000- The exhibits of cattle, hogs and chickens was fine, especially the R L Shuford and John Robinson herds of Jerseys The. chickens ex hibited by the Lutz Dutch Farms attracted much attention. The midway was full of all kinds of things- most of the things . being traps to separate a fellow from his hard-earned cash.. There' wereS g » _ . . . . mi i i. shows galore, and everybody seemedThe Statesville Tobacco Market. ^appy an(j haying a big time. T he editor spent Friday in States- “IV. S. S.” ville and while there visited the two _ ,. . , ,, , ,T T-/^i„u Federal court will convene in Salis-tobacco warehouses, the New Iredell . ’ y and the old Planters. Tobacco was bury on Monday, Oct. 20th, instead selling high, as usual, the. bright of Statesville. Alljurorssummoned leaf bringing-from 40 to TOcentsper to Statesville for that court will go pound and the dark, sorry weed bringing as high as 26 and 30 cent?. We found a number of - tobacco growers from Davie ounty on - the’ warehouse floor with tobacco, and they all seemed to be well pleased with the prices being paid. The auctioneers are clever fellows .,and they use every effort to make the to bacco bring the top notch. . Qur farmers are learning that the States ville market is a good place to sell _ their tobacco. The rush and con-1 fusion is not so great as it is in Iarg-! er markets and the sellers have more. time to look after the growers’ in- j terests. We were surprised to. see, tobacco bringing such big prices. j -■ “W. S. S.” ‘ Harmony, R. I, News. Miss Flossie Ellis, of Winston, , is i i d ting here this week. j The Stork visited Mr. and M rs.; WesIev Hill last week and left them j a fine girl. Mr. Jessie Hutchens and Miss Rener Parish were married last Sun day. MissCaroline Horn is very low with Dropsy. Soihe of the grown .girls are wear ing nalf-grown dresses around here. PLOW BOY. to Salisbury. Because Irt for OneXThing O nly-A nd Mocksville People Appreciate This. - Nothing can be goodfor, everything. , Doing one thina well brings success. Doan’s "Kidney Pills are for one thhtyt only.Forweakor disordered-kidneys. Ask' your neighbor. .... Here is reliable evidence of their, worth. W. H. Allred, City fireman, 724 N.-Trade St., Winston Salem., N. -C.,;; says: "A short time.ago my. back and kidneys were giving me a lot -of trouble. ' When L sat down, I could; hardly get up again, as my back was so stiff and painful.. My kid- oeys didn’t act righCI was nervous and couldn’t sleep at night. After taking a f e w doses of Doan’s „ Kidney Pills, my back was relieved of the pain and stiff ness and I felt better in every way.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get ,DoantS Kidney Pills—the same -that Mr_.AUred had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y. ' N E W ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Look for Yellow Front old Hunt Store. i n the I am just back from New York, Philadelphia and Bal- ~ timore where I purchased this line of merchandise at prices to suit the People. Ladies Ready-to-Wear Millinery and Sample Shoes. Pawn Broker Glothing at unheard of prices \N ew Clothing for boys and children-at right prices Old reliable J. C. Spach wagons, Elkin and Bear Brand Shoes that are sold on their own merit. “SELLS IT FOR LESS,” OCTAGON SOAP 5 CENTS j. C. Dwiggins Sons Co. ** * * * •8 »¥I* *¥¥ *¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥ ¥ taHWSrQ^ IlOtHO For every use. On buildings with broad roof areas,, on' soaring sky-scrapers, and all -kinds of farm buildings, Certain-teed Roofing: is giving lasting and complete weather protection. On every sort of building it is turning back rain and snow, heat and cold, year'-after year, with almost no up-keep.cost. Severest weather - cannot affect it. - Certain-teed Roofing is easily an-'* quickly iaid - by anyone who will follow the directions /hat come with the roll. It costs'less than the ordinary kind of roofing—-rand lasts much longer. It sturdily stands against- sparks—a real fire protection. It cannot corrode or rust.' For your buildings new or old—largo or small —in the city or country—Certain-teed is the logicalroofing investment. ' Cetlam-teed is made in rolls,- both smooth nnd rough surfaced (red or green)—also in handsome Tcd or green asphalt Bhihgles for - - residences. Cerlatn-IeedU extra quality—the name means certainty of quality and satisfac tion. guaran/mf. It will pay you'to get Certain-teed—mast dealers sell it. Askfor . * . Cerlatn-teed and be sure togetit. • - - . Certain-teed Products Corporation Offices and Warehouses in Prindpal Cities YOU ToUse OuFFine Stationery! ^ * - * * * 5 Liiillil SHOES AT HONEST PRICES.)4 ♦ We carry a big line of Shoes—the quality kind, at prices that wiil mean much-to the average citizen during this era of high priced goods. Our line of LA FRANCE SHOES FOR LADIES which we are-selling at from $8 to $10, cannot be duplica- cated anywhere at’the price. THE BEACON SHOE FOR MEN ' one of the Dest on the market at any price, is very cheap at from $8 to $11. THE SCUFFER FOR CHILDREN No better shoes made for the boys and girls. $1 75 to $3 75. MEN’S TOUGH HIbE WORK SHOE The $6 kind for $4.50; and the $5.50 kind for $ I. | _ WALKER’S SHOE STORE j 303 MAIN ST. EAST SIDE COURT SQUARE j WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. J * Sell Your Tobacco4•I4 ¥ 4 4 with Planters’ Warehouse. The old house under new manage- ) ment. f * Reaves and NicHoIs, Props.,! > Statesville, N. C. 4 4 4 44 Uertaxn^teed PQlofis and:Yamtehca are the behest quality and will give you the^best results aud-m ost reco* nomicai results. / Mocksville HAVE YOU SEEN THE CROW-ELKHART MULTl- .... POWERED CARS FOURS ' . AND SIXES? , Custom-made in ten attractive colors. Here is a gelU'”ajarge passenger touring car, not merely one thatfive can ride in, <orf. roomv CROW-ELKHART in which five grown persons can^creajin. ably sit and enjoy, the pleasures of real motoring. The on able proof of tbis:statement is a ride in one of these splen i with your family; For demonstration see or call J- K- Shee • ~ - ^ ^SOLD BY SHEEK & COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Distributors For Westerii Carolina. DR. 1 ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, / jiao No. 50. Reaidai^N^37 BR. A. Z. DENTIST, , «Offichover Merchants Good work-low : Was Lait Pout'., However, ReL and Strenglh. HI ‘■I had one of t!T jjey complaint in Wm. Vogt. 6316 J- Mo., “anti I was la at a time. L44My bladder wl kldl UBS. VOGT, u breath. I got so I felt life wasn't .. wished that I mJga would be ended. Iw me and I was died “Doan’s Kidney H ed to me and I cl helped after the fil setting better eveJ use cured me. Ml every way and besT been permanent, saved my life.” HENRY B. SURI ii GetDouftati DOANI FOSTER-MILBURNj THE ACl Millions of people I dent, have spells of I blue and are often tf these conditions are I over which they hai Nearly always, howel to an internal sourctl it to be wondered a l ning with such well r digestion, belching, I will, if not checked.l degree or other all f nervous system becotl suffers. The blood ll and strength are un<f acld-atomach, althod the cause of his all courage, ambition arj truly life is dark—r man or woman who ] Get rid ct it I Donl you back, wreck yd days miserable, mall “blues” and gloomyl marvelous modern rfl that brings, oh! suclff stomach miseries—se€ —makes it strong, c l able. Helps you get bl vitality, enthusiasm! many thousands upon have used EATONJCa helpful results that! feel the same way in trial. Get a big 50 a the good tasting tabl bit of candy—from yf will return your mq even more than you f GET SLOi YOORFI You don’t he to get qui| ing Once you’ve til joint, sore muscld matic twinge, IaH a warm, soothinl thought a linimenj Won’t stain the] wastes no time I giva quick resull means economy, f other druggist hi 35c, 70c, $1.40. StocIt M e d l T h © o l i IiACK-for Stocki A s S t y o m J^IercRantM _■ I S E O R G |00 to 5.00C arms, $io t wants plalnl; Fnmk H. Tu —VJwtners In N. ;L- Moore. Britons Ed The British m ptarted a campaigi 0,1 to Improve Workers. i m m SoofIlftSfl w -• 99999999999999999999999999^532323532323489148482353482348534853484848239123534823532323234848534848 v-! II! :m I Ilil '^l [PRICES. I Id. at prices | I Jring this era % 4* LADIES I*> . be duplica- I '.I •R MEN very cheap fA ULDRENI*> 75 to $3 75. I JCSH O EI for $1. I ORE I |r t s q u a r e I r Ii / . $ » u s e . «• m a n a g e - f» 3» I Props., Jl m u l t i- HJRS 8 a Eeiuine ,I Z h ride in, butalS . L n e can com I The only re“ , L splendid m°a B, K^SheeU. •ANY dfoiK- ITIST Uchants' & L k-Iovf F. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Was LaidUp In Bed Doin’i, Howew, Restored Mrs. Vogt te Health and Strength. Hain’t Suffered Since. "I had one of the worst cases of kidney complaint imaginable,’' says Mrs. Wm. Vost1 6316 Audrey Ave., Wellston, Wo.. "and I was laid up In bed for days at a time.".My bladder was InHamed and the kidney secretions caused terrible pain. My back was in . such bad shape that when I moved the pains were like a knife- thrust. I sot so dizzy I couldn't stoop and my head Just throbbed with pain. Beads of perspl- ration would 0 tand «n my temples, then I would become cold and numb. My heart action W7rir,* was affected and I felt as MBS. VOGT* |f i couldn't take another breath. I got so nervous and run down. I felt life wasn’t worth living and often wished that I might die so my Buffering would be ended. Medicine failed to help me and I was discouraged."Doan’s Kidney Pills were recommend* ed to me and I coifld tell I was being jiolpcd after the first few doses. I keot getting better every day and continued uae cured me. My health improved In every way and best of all, the cure has been permanent. I feel that Doan's saved my . ,,ScaCI? to before me,HENRT B. SURKAMP. Notary .Public. Get DoantA at Aay Store. 60c t Box D O A N 'S kP11dJL Y FOSTER-MlLBOim CO ct BUFFALO. N.Y. THE “BLUES” Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people who worry, are despondent, have spells of mental depression, feel blue and are often melancholy, believe that these conditions are due to outside Influences over which they have little or no control. Keariy always, however, they can be traced to an internal source—acld-stomaoh, Nor is it to be wondered at. Acid>stomach, begin* Ding with such well defined symptoms as in* digestion, belching, heartburn, bloat, etc., •will, if not checked, in- time affect to some degree or other all the vital organs. The nervous system becomes deranged. Digestion iurters. The blood is impoverished. Health sod strength are undermined. The victim of acid-stomach, although he may not know the cause of his ailments, feels his hope, courage, ambition and energy slipping. And truly life Is dark—-not worth much to the man or woman who has acid*stomach!Get rid of it! Don't let acld-stomach. hold jou back, wreck your health, make your days miserable, make you a victim of the "blues'* and gloomy thoughts! There Is a marvelous modern remedy called EATONIC that brings, oh! such quick relief from your stomach miseries—sets your stomach to rights —makes It strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. Helps you get back your strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thousands upon thousands of sufferers have used EATONIC with such marvelously helpful results that we are sure you will feel the same way if you will just give It a trial. Get a big 60 cent box of EATONIC—- the good tasting tablets that you, eat like a bit of candy—from your druggist today. He Krill return your money If results are not even more than you expect. PATONIC (T o r your acid -stom ach ) GET SLOAN’S FOR YOUR PAjN RELIEF You don’t have to rub it in to get quick, comfort ing relief Once you've tried it on tBat stiff joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu matic twinge, lame back, you’ll find, a warm, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce.Won’t stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes no time in applying, sure to giva quick results., A large bottle means economy. Your own or any other druggist has it Get it today. 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan’s . I /Qive them BeeDee TfoeejM relil&ie & s£t y o u r m e r c h a n t! ^titrcBanis: askwurjob&erls' Solesinm about B e e 09 6 ! 49ff A LEOPARD CANNOT CHANGE ITS SPOTS Mr. Dodson, the “Liver Tone" Man, ,^T ells the Treachery of Calomel. Calomel loses you a day I You know what calomel is. It’s mercury ; quick silver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite*- cramping and sickening yon. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. When yon feel bilious, sluggish, con stipated/and all knocked out and be lieve you need a dose of dangerous cal omel just remember that your druggist sells for a few cents a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and Is a perfect substitute for calomel. It Is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and ■ can hot salivate. Don’t take calomel! It can not be trusted any more than a leopard or a wild-cat. Take Dodson’s Livef Tone which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. Give it to the Children because it Is perfectly harm less and doesn’t gripe.—Adv. ' Strategem. “Some portions of your last speech were a trifle ungrammatical.” “Made ’em that way on purpose,” re plied Senator Sorghum. “There Is no possible advantage in being mistaken for an uncompromising highbrow.” $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. It Uierefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE! to taken Internally and. acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE of the disease, . h by improving----------------------------assists nature Indoing its work. $100.00 for any case nf Catarrh that HALL’S CATARRH JiEDICINB falls to cure.Druggists 76c. Testimonials free.F. J. Cheney Se Co., Toledo, Ohio. The Last Ride. Headline—“Flve-Cent Fares Never to Return.” We don’t know any such place—UDless It refers to the ceme tery. I m p o r t a n t t o M o th e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature off In Use for Over 30 Xears. Children. Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria The New Class. “Willie, name one of the specula tive sciences.” “Geography.” NEGLECTING THAT COLD OR COUGH? Why, when Dr. King’s New Discovery so promply . checks it IT’S natural you don’t want to be careless and let that old cold or cough drag on or that new attack develop seriously. Not when you can get such a proved successful remedy as Dr. King’s New Discovery.Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist tnfe standard reliever very long. Its quality'is as high today as it always has been— and it’s been growing steadily in popularity for more than fifty years. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle'at all druggists. Constipated? Here’s Relief Not that often harmful, always vio- lent and-temporary help that, comes, frororftarsh purgatives, but the com fortable, gratifying, corrective regulation of stubborn.bowels so pronounced in Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tonic in action, they promote ffee bile flow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly I*..* xt j'foanc* th* Rvstem of waste B O R G IA C O TTO N AND PEANUT LANDS »00 to 5,000 acre tracts—timber, Kaolin, wins, $10 to $50 per acre. State your wants plainly. Terms. ' ’ Pwak H. Turner, Bibb BIdg., Macon,Ga. to 6Upply 5,000 CUS- B T \i an<* S. Carolina with groceries. _L> Moore, 114 Winder St., Detroit, Mich. Britons Educate Millers. Tlie British milling industry has rted a campaign of technical eduea-. °n to improve the efficiency of its "'Orkcrs. • 55s=====— i — fy fllIR lN F and Momlnjf, I I i y s z S r t H av* S tro n g , H ta lth y E yt* . IftheyTirefItch, Smart or Burn, if Sore, YniID EVcC Stated, Inflaatied or ofttn e Granulated, use MurineBcfrashea. Safe for tSSeK I ' A tallDruggUta. Wtitefor ieeWeBoofc lfcrtn Ep fewdfC#, Qloj. YOU CAN’T GUT OUT THOROUGHPIN but you can clean them off promptly with and you work the horse same time. Does, not blister or remove the hair. $2.50 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 R free. ABSORB1NE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Mok1» or LicanieMi, Enlareed Glands. Won, CyiU Allays pxin quickly. Pricc 31.25* bottle at droetliw or delivered. Made in the U. S. A. by . W. F.YOUNG, P. d: F.. 310TempbSt.,SprInofleM Mass. ABSORBTION C TOPSyF/J&gDV J U X B A * *\JU R S 5 STORES ORHOO BYMAiL SAM E. RICHARDSONPr u c g is t ^ u r b a n n a .w CHEWING TOBACCO H asthatgood Scdiice taste uovtvebem IS A LIVE ISSUE RISE IN PRICE OF SUGAR BEFORE JANUARY NEXT IS A CON FIDANT PREDICTION. LEGISUtlE ACTION NEEDED The Necessity of the Continuation of Sugar Equalization Board Pointed . .Out As Possible Remedy. Washington.—Told by George A. Zabriskle, president of the sugar equalization board, it was practically certain that unless some . legislation action was taken immediately Sugar prices would increase after January I, the senate committee investigating the sugar shortage requested W. A. Glasgow, counsel for the food admin istration, to formulate legislation de signed to alleviate the situation and to make possible negotiations for pur chasing the 1920 Cuban sugar crop. The committee made its request af ter Mr. Zabriskle had testified that despite urging by . the sugar equaliza tion board President Wilson had fail ed to authorize purchase of the Cuban crop, and after he at Chairman Mc- Nary’s insistence had presented his correspondence With the President. The Cuban government withdrew its offer of the sugar crop September 23, Zabriskle said. He added, however, that means might yet be'found to ob tain Cuban sugar if legislative ac tion could be had 'immediately. It would be necessary also, he said, to mak3 provision for continuation of the sugar equalization board, which automatically goes out of existence December 31. REPORT ABOUT COMPLETE OF FEDERAL RAILWAY COMMISSION Washington.—With the cross exam ination of W. Jett Lauck, counsel for the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway em ployes, the presentation of labor’s view of the difficulties of the nation’s trol ley systems was concluded before the federal electric railways commission. After hearing a few additional wit nesses who have expressed a desire to clear up previous statements, the commission expects to adjourn and begin preparation of its report based on hearings covering all phases of the situation. Cross examination of Mr. Lauck de veloped that the Amalgamated asso ciation favors as “a living wage” not less than $6.40 per day for all electric railway employes, including clerks and stenographers. NEGRO STRIKEBREAKERS KILL A UNION PICKET. India Arbor, Ind., Oct 3.—Rioting broke out at the TTniversal Portland Cement plant and a union picket was shot by one of two armed negroes who with nearly 25 othefhegroes attempt ed to return to work. Several shots were fired by the two negroes who were arrested and placed In jail. The other negroes, were chased into the woods by nearly 300 strikers.' BELGIUM BREAKS WITH ■ DUTCHY OF LUXEMBOURG. Brussels. — Economic negotiations between Luxembourg and Belgium have been broken off by Belgium. as a result of the referendum in Luxem bourg under which. Trance became Luxembourg's financial Ialiy. The Belgian minister in Luxembourg has been recalled. - SUGAR SHORTAGE HITTING PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH. Washington.—The sugar shortage is hitting the south. Members of the North Carolina delegation are trying to encourage their constituents to worry along. It looks now as if Tar Heels would liava to resort to “long sweetening” this winter. ITALY TO RATIFY PEACE PACT BY ROYAL DECREE. Paris.—Advices received by " the peace conference from Rome have per suaded the members of the supreme council that Italy WiU ratify the Ger man peace treaty by royal decree, thus assuring prompt exchange of rat ifications which will make the treaty effective. The general opinion in the council is that such a ratification will bo valid , jinder the Italian constitu tion as the treaty does not involve any Italian territorial changes. EX-PRESIDENT TAFT CONFERS - WITH, REPUBLICAN SOLONS Washington. -T- Former President Taft, who came here to appear ,before a congressional committee consider ing a national budget system, partici pated in private discussions, of repub lican senators regarding reservations to the treaty. Hefi conferred with several republicans, including so- called '“mild” reservationistsj and- ex pected later to see Senator Hitch cock, of Nebraska; and other demo cratic senators. „-• ■■■} ■ • /I SHOOK WITH NERVOUSNESS A Lady Was Flat On Her Back With Terrible Spells, But Her Husband Got Cardui,- And Now She Is Grateful. McKinney, Texas.—Mrs. Mary Steph enson, of this place, states: “About a year and a half ago I was down In bed for six weeks, not able to sit upi I was flat on my back and had ter rible spells . . . Why, It looked like I would die. At times I didn’t know anything. I would get nervous, I couldn’t bear anyone to talk to me, —I would‘just jerk and shook with nervousness . . . across my back was so sore and ached me all .the time. I would have a dizzy feeling. My limbs ached me and I would get nnmb and feel so weak . . I said to my husband I knew Cardul was good and I believed I had best try it. He got me a bottle of Cardui, and when I had only taken one-half bot tle of 'Cardui I felt stronger. I took a half a dozen bottles altogether, then in two weeks after I began taking I was up, in three I was doing my work. I praise Cardui for I believe it saved my life and I am grateful.” For over 40 years Cardui has been helping weak, sick women back to health and strength. Try it.—Adv. His Sprinting Days Ended. “I’ve just been out to visit the grave of poor Pikesly in Green Hill ceme tery.” “He was a good friend of yours.” “Yes, we commuted together for nearly twenty years, night and morn ing. It seems strange to think of Pikesly sleeping there quietly and nev er lifting a finger when the eight o’ clock local blows for Green Hill sta tion, on its way to town.”—Birmlngr ham Age-Herald. “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” IS CHILD’S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and Bowels. T Accept "California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then yon are sure your child is having the'best and most harm less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bot tle. Give it without fear. Mother! Ton must say “Calilornta.” —Adv. Softened the Censure. The small girl is proud of the fact that she goes to kindergarten and is always glad to instruct her smaller sister In the various plays she has learned at school. AVhen It came to teaching the tot to do one of the dances, however, her patience was sorely tried and finally she said to her: “Well, dear, that isn’t the way to do it; but you’re cute anyway.” . A SUMMER COLD A cold in the summer time, as every body knows, is the hardest kind of a cold to get rid of. The best and quick* est way is to go to bed and stay there If you can, with a bottle of “Boschee’s Syrup” handy to insure a good night’s rest, free.from coughing, with easy ex pectoration In the morning. But if yon can’t stay In bed yon must keep ont. of draughts, avoid sndden changes, eat sparingly of simple food and take occasional doses of Boschee’s Syrup, which yon can buy at any store where medicine Is sold, a safe and effi cient remedy, made in America for more than fifty years. Keep it handy.—Adv. His Favorite Play. Edith (theatrically inclined)—What is your favorite play, Mr. Jiles? Charles (baseball enthusiast)—If I have any, I like to see a player steal second base on- a hook slide.—Judge. E U X K BABKK A GOOD TONIC / And Drives HaIarIa Ont of the System. wTonr cB ab ek’ acta Uke magic; I bare given it to numerous people In my parish who w en SnfleringwltlicnillSl IDalarlaandfeTer. I recommend it to those who are sufferers and In need of a good tonic.”—Rev. 6. Szymanowski, St. Stephen's Church, Perth Amboy, N.' J. B U xlr Babeft. SO cents, all druggists or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Eloexewskl * Co* Washington, D.C. _ Conscience is something .that makes a; guilty pian tremble every time It thunder* / Polk Miller’s Liver Pills The Old Fashioned Kind that do the work.: The same formula'for $0 years. Unequalled for Biliousness, Sick Headache, Coiistipa- i / \ tion and Malaria. At all druggists. I I Ifx Manufactured by Polk Miller Drug Co., tnc* Richmond, Va. FARMER AGENTS WANTED ANn ON BVBBT BDBAL BODTB.▲ postal card will bring details of our money making proposition. Address THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,Raleigh,North Carolina TEACHERS Fifty to one hundred requests daily from all classes southern schools. If you want rural work, graded, high school or prinei- palship, salary $50 to $150, write OS today for special enrollment. SODTflEHN TEACHERS’ AGEHCT, CohmUa, S. C. WOULD HAVE ONE GOOD FEED Man With $700,000,000 Had Meal Fig ured Out, Even to Amount Left for Waiter.- “I-Siead in the paper,” said the fat plumber, “about a Columbiana man who Is to Inherit pArt of $700,000,000.” “Gee,” said the thin carpenter, “I’d like to be In on a fortune like that.” “ What would you do If you had $700,000,000?” • \ “I have always wanted a lot of money and P know just what I’d do.” “Well—” “I’d go right to the biggest hotel In New Iork City—” wYes-" “And I’d walk right into the main dining room—” “Yes—” “And I’d say to the waiter: ‘Bring me the best plank steak you have In the house.’ ” “Uh, huh.” “And after I had eaten It Fd tell the waiter to bring me the check.” “Of course.” lTd pay the check with my money and then I’d take my 30 cents change to tip the waiter.”—Youngstown Tele gram. Har! Harl 1 . First Minstrel—Tambo, can you tell me why baseball and pancakes are alike? Second Minstrel—Nop I can’t. What’s the reason? ' First Minstrel—They both depend ■upon the batter. PUBLIC SALE OF REGISTERED BERKSHIRES Orangeburg, S. C , Oct. 21,1919.Under the auspices S. C. Berkshire Breeden ana Ciemson College THE STANDARD HOO OF THE WOBLD _,For catalogue and other information address The ^ k s h ^ r i d . ^ , IU..^ Jas. M. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do highest class of finishing^ , Prices and Catalogqp upon request. 1 S. Gsledi Optical Ce., Ricbaosdl Va. INDIGESTION Qitlckiy relieved by SAXcSPBAB-MINKk Send 25 cents in stamps for large trial box to The Stfl-Spear-Minto Co., New Toctcf who will refund money if resnlts are not satisfactory* “HANG ON” FOR MANY YEARS Scientists Know-That Jellyfish Live Long, but ‘(What Do They Get Out of It?" In a recent lecture to children at the Royal institution, London, Prof* D’Arcy W. Thompson told of a jelly fish known as Granny that was res cued by Sir John Graham DalyelL and kept alive In sea water. Granny, ac cording to Prof. Thompson, was care* fully tended by Sir John and fed reg ularly one-half mussel a- fortnight. She throve exceedingly under this kind attention. Six hundred of her offspring were known. On the death of Sir John she passed to the 'care of an : arctic explorer and was bequeathed by him to another scientific man. JSranny out* lived four protectors and died at last, Oct. 11, 1887, at the authentic age of 67 years, because of the neglect or Ill-treatment of a botanist. Prof. Thompson did not say so, bnt he left it-ho be assumed that had the neglectful botanist been as careful and attentive-, as* was Sir John Dalyell •Granny might yet be alive, says the New York Tribune, in which case she would be no less than 98 years old, and assuming that she was at least two when Sir. John found her, whldi seems probable, she would be well past the century mark. • ' Naturally. “Weren’-t you once a" hand-reader?,, “Yes, thdse were my palmy days.’*— Baltimore American. tmm CSTiMMf. ADrink Thaitis Part of the MeaJJ l i a s a f l a v o r t h a i k s u r e ’to p l e a s e . A n e c o - 1 i x i _ A health budiden used instead of coffee. Ife Bais© Iri Bric® vo sizes M id # b y P o itu m C t r e i I C o m p a o y V -' 8» ttle 'C r p e X f M ic h ig a n . , Tgw TIAVTB BBflORD: MOCKS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Your New ./rv T lv iw»u'SSi h I should be made artistic, sanitary and livable. , Thesi walls should be Akbastined in the latest, up-to-the-minute nature color tints. Each room should reflect your own individuality and the treatment throughout be a complete, perfect harmony in colors. TTie walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage, can be made jugt as attractive, just as sanitary, through the intelligent use of j y soil Instead of kalsomine or wallpaper How much better, when you have a new home, to start right than to have to correct errors afterward from former treatment with other materials, when you come to the use of Alabastine, as does nearly every one sooner or later. Once your walls are Alabastined you can use any material over it should you desire, but having used Alabastine you will have no desire for any other treatment. Alabastine is so easy to mix and apply—so lasting in its results—so absolutely sanitary—ana so generally recognized as the proper decorative material m a class by itself that it is becoming difficult to manufacture fast enough to supply the demand. Alabastine is a dry powder, put up in five-pound packages, white and beautiful ,tints, ready to mix and use by the addition of cold water, and with full directions on each package. Every package of genuine Alabastine has cross and circle printed in red. Bettermite us for hand-made color, design B and special suggestions. Give us your decorative problems and let us help you work them out. I ALABASTINE COMPANY Grand Rapids • - M ichigan MIX IN ONE*MiNirre with COLO WATER THEONLYTOOL NEEDED TO APPIY Both Supplied." The Mode. “We have an old family knocker on “Sometimes I have traveled miles in our front door.”my dreams.!’ "We Iiave one inside.”“I suppose it was on a nightmare.” Encouraging Bolshevism Everything that falsely en courages unrest also encourages bolshevism. Misunderstanding of Amer ican industrial organization, and of its benefits to mankind, leads to unrest, dissatisfaction, and radicalism. For example, the Federal Trade Commission tells the pub lic that the large packers had an agreed price for lard substitute (made, of cotton-seed oil.) It reproduces letters taken from the files of one of the packers; showing tha^ such agreed price existed. But it failed to mention that the agreed price was deter mined at the request of and in co-operation with the Food Administration! Even the Department of Jus tice, in ifs unjust attempt to create prejudice against the packers, has made public these same letters, with noexplanation. How long must this kind of misrepresentation continue? In so far as it is believed, it not only breeds discontent, but re sults in injustice to our industry. Let us send you a ‘‘Swift Dollar.” It will interest you. Address Swift ft Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago. SI. Swift & Company, U, S. A THIS SHOWS . f WHAT BECOMES OF’1 „ THE AVERAGE OOLLAft RECEIVED BY fSWIFT & COMPANY^ "W W S ftR F r85 CENTS IS PAID fOH THE CIVE ANIMAL 12-96 CENTS POR LABOR EXPENSES AND FREIGHT 2-04 CENTS REMAINS . WITH Vsw m COMPAQ “ as profit; N.C. MARKETS PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS FOR FARM PRODUCTS IN NORTH CAROLINA MARKETS. ' Ashevile. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.30 bu; oats, Jl bn; soy beans, $2.60 bu; peas, $4 bu; Irish potatoes, $2.75 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.40 bu. Charlotte. Corn, $2 bu; wheat,, $2.25-bu; oats, $1 bu; peas, $4.25 ba; Irish potatoes, $2.25 'bu; sweet potatoes, $2 bu. Fayetteville. I Corn, $1.75 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, 87c 'bu; soy beans, $2.50 bu; peas, $2 bu; Irish potatoes, $1.50 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. Gastonia. . Irish potatoes, $5 bbl; sweet pota toes, $1.50 bu. Goldsboro. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, $1 bu; Irish potatoes, $3 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. Hamlet. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, $1 bu; peas, $2.25 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu Scotland Neck. Com, $2 bu; oats, $1 bu; soy beans, $2.50 bu; peas, $3 bu; Irish potatoes, I cwt; sweet potatoes, $2 bu. . Salisbury. Com, $2 bu; -wheat, $2.35 bu;'oats, $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, $2.25 cwt; sweet potatoes, $2 bu. Raleigh. Com, $1.90 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, 88c bu; Irish potatoes, $4.60 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.50 cwt. PRICES OF BUTTER EGGS CHEESE POULTRY AND EGGS. Ashevile. Country butter, 48c. lb; creamery butter, 60c lb; eggs, 49c doz; spring chickens, 32c lb; hens, 30c lb; dressed hogs, $19 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. C harlotte, Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 60c lb; eggs, 55c'doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs,. $20-$24 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Fayetteville. Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 65c Ib.; eggs. 50c doz: spring chickens, 35c Ib ;hens. 25c lb; hogs, $16 cwt; country hams, 47c lb. Gastonia. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 47c doz; spring chickens, 37c lb; hens, 22c lb; country hams, 45c lb. Goldsboro. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 60c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 45c lb. H am let. Country butter. 50c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 45c lb. Scotland Neck. Country butter, 45c lb; crpamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 55c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; ham. 25c; hogs. $25 cwt; country hams. 35c lb. Salisbury. Country butter, 60c lb; eggs, 55c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c Ib;.. hogs, $18 cwt; country hams, 50c lb. r Country butter. 5ne lb: creamery butter, 60c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 40c lb; coun try hams, .60c lb. PRICES OF COTTON, SEED, ETC, Charlotte. Middling cotton, 30.50c; cotton seed, 85c bu; cotton seed meal, $65 ton. Fayetteville. Middling cotton, 30.50c; cotton seed, 85c bu; cotton seed meal, $65 ton. Gastonia. Cotton seed, 85.50c bu; cotton seed meal, $60 ton. Goldsboro. Middling cotton, 30c; cotton seed, 90c bu; cotton seed meal, $60 ton. Hamlet. Middling cotton, 30c; cotton seed, 85c bu. Scotland Neck, Middling cotton, 2S.75c; cotton seed, $1 bu; cotton seed meal, $65 ton. Salisbury. Middling cotton, 29c. Monroe's Housing Problem. Monroe.—Another. plan for meeting the pressing demand for more houses here has been considered. The tirigi- nator is W, M. Gordon, and his plans calls for the consolidation, of the two B. and L. associations in the city, the People’s and the Perpetual. The Mon roe chamber of commerce, which Is deeply interested in the matter of pro viding more houses fot the accommo dation of the increasing number of persons coming to Monroe, will In alt probabiltly take 'up Mr. Gordon’S proposition. Kinston Tobacco Market. Kinston.—The sum of $3,200,000 has been paid to planters on the local to bacco market during the past 19 sales days, according to banker’s figures and estimates. The money -was paid out by buyers representing numerous large and .small manufacturers and exporters for approximately, 8.000.000 pounds of the product. Business dur ing the past four weeks; has been heavier than during the first six or seven .weeks Iof last year’s, season,; A single.institution claims to- have paid out more than $1,300,000. m IM n Scores of Women in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work. They toil on day after day and year after year suffering with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope to do good work or escape permanent invalidism? Such women are in danger of derangement of Women’s functions. They owe it to themselves to try that good old fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American Women to health and strength. Here is a Notable Example Joplin, Missouri.— “I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to see if it really would do as it was ad vertised and it sure did, and more, I was weak and could not do much work, had bearing down pains and had to go to bed. I learned about the Vegetable Compound from my mother and my husband told me to get it. After taking one bottle I was able to be on my feet most of the time and do my work again- I have a baby eleven months old and I have done all my own work, even the washing and ironing since she was three weeks old. I certainly recommend your great medi cine to everyone who complains of female trouble and I am more than willing for you to use my testimonial” — Mrs. Tim othy graney . 426 Connor Ave., Joplin, Mo. And Another Chicago, Illinois.—“I suffered for four years with pains in my sides, hips and legs and a terrible backache, i could not do any work at all. Iwastreated by many physicians but they did not help me. I read in one of your books where other women have been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, so I tried it and it helped me very much so that now I can do everything in the house. I have told my friends about Vegetable Compound and you have my permission to use this letter.”— Mrs. I. OVENSTE1N, 902 S. Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, 111- Thousands of such Letters Prove the Curative Value of I I 1I h Vegetable Compound Poiitjcal Boundaries. “Johnny, yon haven’t 'studied your geography - lesson." “Not very well,” confessed . the youngsier. “But father says that geography Is one of the most difli'cult and uncertain studies- now before the public.” WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROQT Thousands of women have Udney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. . Womens’ complaintB often prove to he nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the Mdneys I are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased. Pain in Jthe back, headache, loss of am bition, nervousness,'are often times symp toms of kidney trouble. ' _JDon't delay starting treatm ent. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to .overcome Buch conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle im mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten • cents to Dr.. Kilmer; & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. - When writing be sure $nd mention .this paper.—Adv. . ' ; The; average consumption-ofcoal for ;,teaiu boilis Is 12 pounds per hour fpr each. siRare foot of grate surface.' v A Poet Scorned. Poet—There is poetry In everything. Editor—There is too much of it In the mails. If your eyes smart or feel scalded, Roman Bye Balsam applied upon going to bed is just the thing to. relieve them. Adv. Potatoes, tobacco and corn are ,na tive to America. ; To Purify and Enrich the Blood Take GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC which is simply . IRON and QUININE suspended In Syrup. So Pleasant Even Children Like It. -Tou can soon feel Its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. - The greatest dividend In human life Is happiness. Money itching I .frtlpr yc» ^ JeIi Iw 50 Teirt- f<* «18 I CU*f W. N. urCH^RLQTTM gii^ Buoyant, happy, healthy UfelIoe whole bouse ringing with laughter. ,ana-ailed with good times. Ib your house one of these.' How many mothers realise that THBIB OWN health Is the fountain head.of the health of the whole fatnUyl Themotber is tD6 cfiDtor. Ber beilth. oftoitul.&nd body 16 reflected io ©Yerythingaroimdher. ^ I , irritable, can’t work. , the cbanoes ace teat« • NOT well,' ltyoii aTenerrotiB.lrr! CAntS pUyr can t fiat .with any SDNtltA the yon* Ifyori 8 oirt of jwder. T a n -ia B |T J«pu*W V U IW U lcxpenment. anaollnlcal practice byanemineni ’Be well1 oocfr JPiij LIYBRBASB, It ls a preparation Tesoltlng from Iom ' ‘ “ eminent physician- I*,-.^ jtln ftH n n o r th e *b lll8S»_ **F . .. . _ wa-ww *we SB M_ .f noLsatlsfledg-wo returnyoor moaej^'lddres#, DEUfl CHEMCAi COMPANY, Stofioa Dl BALTIMORE, MI>_ p sp sjif''''' W>J! JlQdlthij „ chitiTen' h _ Copyright I Synopsis.—I were losing fq M ajor Ambersl and In the cetj the m ost mag daughter mar: Isabel could n< children. The his upbringing quite In keepii goes aw ay to Ambersons ar In his honor u a stranger ant . he learns that Is the young I burg, and he I of his own inti had been engal tion and m arrl ship of Lucy. I “friendship” become “almc| CHAPTER “Poot!” Aunt In a passion. “' going on over Frank Bronson! a man of the ■you’re blind! Isabel’s been prl Fanny Minafer I . the time she's b fool Fanny aro and Eugene! Un she knows peop Fanny’s a prett •erone, and Isa George because less talk if sh brother around, •Talk!’- She’d ■whole town wil thing .she knows Amelia stopp Amelia Stoppe Doorwl doorway In a stood there. I She kept ha face for a few [ regaining her shrugged her s “You weren’l I’ve been sajI quietly. “But! “Tes. I did.”! “So!" S h e' again. “After It’s just as we| He walked —you—” he Sq It seems to common!” . Old Bronsol chair In greaf was talking Piqued over I George,” he si what she sal] anyone else „ to such foofi| world!” George gulj suddenly aloi “They—they’d| then stalked t of the house. Ten minute, son, somewhat] ®agry person if ■sion, found a] accost him. “I haven’t ‘Tes, you h_ “What’s .the His namesa the vicinity o: tell you some AmeUa say, I mother’s on y ■*?n- of the i Hbgene Mord Geor sne said-—” . “Tou look si mhghed short! JJfythtng Amel “ •me you! floor®* Iiil rill . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA They remedy forty cample ILydia El Ipound to |t was ad- . more. I do much hs and had |about the ny mother Jto get it. |as able to time and Ive a baby Tre done ail lashing and Iweeks old. great medi- Implains of Imore than estimonial.” iRANEY, Joplin, Mo. ;r ed for four hips and „ I could |was treated iey did not your books ieen helped Vegetable id it helped ir I can do I have told _ Compound >n to use this iTEIN, 902 icago, 111. Letters Iative HhoirtIlv e w ^ i1A, itch.e“ „u,o u* direct nw* L QJ moM BiVelli h a a J r l ” A*’*. - • » *•*». B y B O O T H T A R K IN G T O N Copyright by Double day. Page ft Company. ® c*> •l> r‘F:•*£.* {* }, or Zdfljerl KrIrh die ■ .t .- | i_:.o jy\*t, or ■ &<iu Uv and the anxious sympathy of his grand- buildings now, you know.’1 "BEING A GENTLEMAN, I SUPPOSE.” Synopsis.—Major Amberson has made a fortune in 1873 when other people were losing fortunes, and the magnificence of the Ambersons began then. Major Amberson laid out a 200-acre "development," with roads and statuary, and in the center of a four-acre tract.on Amberson avenue, built for himself the most magnificent mansion Midland City had ever seen. When the major's daughter married young W ilbur Minafer the neighbors predicted that as Isabel could never really love W ilbur all her love would be bestowed upon the children. There is only one child, however, George Antberson Minafer, and his upbringing and his youthful accomplishments as a mischief maker are quite In keeping with the most pessimistic predictions. By the time George goes away to college he does not attem pt to conceal his belief that the Ambersons are about the most Important family In the world. A t a ball given In his honor when he returns from college, George monopolizes Lucy Morgan, a stranger and the prettiest girl present, and gets on famously, with her until he learns that a "queer looking duck" a t whom he had been poking much fun. Is the young lady's father. He Ib Hugene Morgan, a former resident of Big- burg, and he Is returning to erect a factory and to build horseless carriages of his own invention. Bugene had been an old admirer of Isabel's and they had been engaged when Isabel threw him over because of a youthful indiscre tion and married Wilbur Minafer. George makes rapid progress In his courtship of Lucy. A cotillion helps their acquaintance along famously. Their "friendship" continues during his absences a t college. George and Lucy become "almost engaged." • CHAPTER X—Continued. “Pool!" Aunt Amelia was evidently In a passion. “You know what's been going on over there, well enough, Frank Bronson! I thought you were a man of the world: don't tell me you're blind! For nearly two years Isabel’s been pretending to chaperone Fanny Minafer with Eugene, and all the time she's been dragging that poor fool Fanny around to chaperone her and Eugene! Under the circumstances, she knows people will get to thinking Fanny's a pretty slim kind of chap erone, and Isabel wants to please George because she thinks there’ll be less talk If she can keep her own brother around, seeming to approve. Talk!’ She’d better look out! The whole town will be talking, the first thing.she knows! She—” Amelia stopped, and stared at the f t Amelia Stopped, and Stared at the Doorway in a Panic; doorway in a panic, for her nephew stood there. She kept her'eyes upon his white face for a few strained moments, then, regaining her nerve, looked away and shrugged her shoulders. “You weren’t' intended to hear what I’ve been saying, George,” she said quietly. “But since you seem—” “Yes, I did." “So!” She shrugged her shoulders again. “After all, I don’t know but it’s just as well, in the long run.” He walked up to where she sat. “You —you—” he said thickly. “It seems— it seems to me you’re—you’re pretty common!" • Old Bronson had risen from his chair in great distress. “Your t aunt was talking nonsense, because 'she’s Piqued over a business matter, George," he said. “She doesn’t mean W'hat she said, and neither she nor anyone else gives the slightest credit to such foolishness—no one In the world!” George gulped, and wet lines shone Buddenly along his lower eyelids. “They—they’d better not!’’ he said, then stalked out of the room, and out of the house. Ten minutes later, George Amber- aon, somewhat In the semblance of an angry person plunging out pf the Man sion, found a pale nephew waiting to accost him. “I haven’t time to talk, Georgle.” “Yes, you have. You’d better I" “What’s .the matter, then?” His namesake drew him away from the vicinity of the house. “I want to i * tell you something I Just heard Aunt Amelia say, in there. She says my mother’s on your side about this divi sion of the property because you’re Eugene Morgan’s best friend. She said—" George paused to swallow. ,!1V Sald~ ” He faltered. You look sick,” said his unde, and ‘®U8“«d shortly. “If it’s because of ythlng Amelia’s been saying, I don’t *“ jo you! What else did she say?” ", uwrI* (wallowed again, as with nausea, but under his uncle’s encour agement he was able to be explicit. “She said my mother wanted you to be friendly to'her about Eugene Morgan. She said my mother had been using Aunt Fanny as a chaperone.” Amberson emitted a laugh of dis gust. “It’s wonderful what tommy-rot a woman in a state of spite can think of! I suppose you don’t doubt that Amelia Amberson created this speci men of tommy-rot herself? Of all the damn nonsense!" George looked at him haggardly. “You’re sure people are not talking?” “Rubbish! Your mother’s on my side about this division because she knows Sydney’s a pig and always has been a pig, and so has his spiteful wife. I’m trying to keep them from getting the better of your mother as well as from getting the better of me, don’t you suppose? Well, they’re in a rage because Sydney always could do what he liked with’father unless your mother interfered, and they know I got Isabel to ask him not to do what thej wanted. That’s all there is to it.” “But she said,” George persisted wretchedly; “she said there was talk. She said—" "Look here, young fellow!” Amber- son laughed good-naturedly. “There probably is some harmless talk about the way your Aunt Fanny goes after poor Eugene, and I’ve no doubt I’ve abetted it myself. Fanny was always languishing at him, twenty-odd years ago, before he left here. Well, we can’t blatne the poor thing if she’s got her hopes up again, and I don’t know that I blame her, myself, for using your mother the way slie does.” “How do you mean?” Amberson put his hand on George’s shoulder. “You like to tease Fanny,” he said, “but I wouldn’t tease heir about this, if I were you. Fanny hasn’t got much in her life. In fact, I don’t know of anything much that Fanny has got, except her feeling about Eu gene. She’s always had it—and what’s funny to us is pretty much life-and- death to her, I suspect. Now, FlLnot deny that Eugene Morgan is attracted to your mother. He is; and that's an other case of ‘always was ;* but I know him, and he’s a knight, George—a crazy, one, perhaps, if you’ve read ’Don Quixote.’ And I think your mother likes him better than she likes any man outside her own family, and that he interests her more than anybody else—and ’always has.’ And that’s all there is to it, except—” “Except what?” George asked quick ly, as he paused. “Except that I suspect—” Ambersori chuckled, and began over: “I’ll tell you In confidence. Fanny uses your mother for a decoy duck. She does everything In the world she can to keep your mother’s- friendship with Eugene going, because she thinks that’s what keeps Eugene about the place, so to speak. Fanny’s always with your mother, you see; and when-' ever he sees Isabel he sees Fanny. Fanny thinks he’ll get used to the idea of her being around, and some day her chance may come! There! D’you see?” 1 , “Well—I suppose so.” George’s brow was still dark, however. “If you’re sure whatever talk there is, Is about Aunt Fanny. If that’s so—” “Don’t be an ass,” his uncle advisqd him lightly, moving away. “I’m off for a week’s fishing to forget that woman in there, and her pig of a husband.” (His gesture toward the Mansion indi cated Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Amber- son.) “I recommend a like course to you, if you’re silly enough to pay any attention .to such rubbishings! Good- by !". . . George was partially reas sured, but still troubled: a word haunt ed him like the recollection of a night mare. “Talk!” He walked -rapidly toward his own front 'gate. The victoria was there with Fanny alone; she jumped out briskly.and the victoria waited. “Where’s mother?” George asked sharply. “At Lucy's. I only came back to get some embroidery, because we found the sun too hot for driving. I haven’t time to talk now, Georgle; Fm griing right back. I promised your mother-r-” “You listen!” said George, , “What on earth—" He repeated -what Amdin had said. This OmA however, he spoke coldly, and without the emoOon he had ex hibited during the recital to his uncle: Fanny was the one who showed agita tion during this Interview, for she grew fiery red, and her eyes dilated. “What on earth do you want to bring such trash to me for?” she demanded, breathing fast. “I merely wished to know two things: whether it is your duty .or mine to speak to father of what Aunt Amelia—” Fanny stamped her foot “You lit tle fool I” she cried. “You awful little fool! Your father’s a sick man, and you want to go troubling him with an Amberson family row! It’s just what that cat would love you to do!” “Well, I—” “Tell your father if you like! It will only make him a little sicker to think he’s got a son silly enough to listen to such craziness!" “Then you’re sure there isn't any talk?” Fanny disdained a reply in words. She made a hissing sound of utter com tempt and saapped her fingers. Then she asked scornfully: “What’s the other thing you wanted to know?” George’s pallor Increased. “Whether it mightn’t be better, under the cir cumstances,” he said, “if this family were not so intimate with the Morgan family—at least for a time. It might be better—” Fanny stared at him incredulously. “You mean you’d quit seeing Lucy?” “I hadn’t thought of that side of it, but if such a thing were necessary on account of talk about my mother, I— I—” He hesitated unhappily. “I sug gested that if all of us—for a time— perhaps only for a time—it might be better if—” “See here,” she interrupted. “We’ll settle this nonsense right now. If Eu gene Morgan comes to this house, for instance, to see me, your mother can’t get up and leave the place the minute he gets here, can she? What do you want her to do: insult him? Or per haps you’d prefer she’d insult Lucy? That would do just as well. What is it you’re up to, anyhow? Do you really love your Aunt Amelia so much that you want to please her? Or do you really hate your Aunt Fanny so much that you want to—that you want to—" She choked and sought for her hand kerchief; suddenly she began to cry, “Oh, see here,” George said. “I don’t hate you, Aunt Fanny. That’s silly. I don’t—” “You do! You do! You want to— you want to destroy the only thing- that I—that I ever—” And, unable to continue, she became inaudible in her handkerchief. George felt remorseful, and his own troubles were lightened: all at once it became clear to him that he had been worrying about nothing. He perceived that his Aunt Amelia was indeed an old cat, and that to give her scandal ous meanderings another thought would berthe height of folly. By no means insusceptible to such pathos as that now exposed before him, he did not lack pity for Fanny, whose almost spoken confession was lamentable; and he was granted the vision to un derstand that his mother also pitied Fanny infinitely more than he did. This seemed to explain everything. He patted the unhappy lady awk wardly upon her shoulder. “There, there!” he said. “I didn’t mean any thing. • Of course the only thing-to do about Aunt Amelia is to pay no atten tion to her. It’s all right, Aunt Fanny. Don’t cry. I feel a lot better now, my self. Come on; Tll drive back there with you. It’s all over, and nothings the matter. Can’t you cheer up?” Fanny cheered up; and presently the customarily hostile aunt and nephew were driving out Ambetson boulevard amiably together in the hot sunshine. ■Lucy Morgan? Let me see: Iseem to remember the name. Didn’t I know some Lucy Morgan or other, once upon a time?’ Then you’d shake your big white head and stroke your long white beard—you'd have such a distinguished long white beard I and you’d say, ‘No. -I don’t seem to remember any Lucy Morgan; I wonder what made me think I did?’ And poor me! I’d be deep in the ground, wondering If you’d heard about it and what you were saying! Good-by for today. Don’t work too hard—dear!” George immediately seized pen and paper, plaintively but vigorously re questing Lucy not to imagine him with a beard, distinguished or otherwise, even In the extremities of age. Then, after inscribing his protest in the mat ter of this visioned beard, he con cluded his missive In a tone mollified to tenderness, and proceeded to read a letter from his mother which had reached him simultaneously with Lucy’s. Isabel wrote from Asheville, where she had just arrived with her husband: ‘I think your father looks better al ready, darling, though we’ve been here only a few hours. It may be we’ve found just the place to build him up. The doctors said they hoped it would' prove to be, and if it is, it Would be worth the long struggle we had “with him to get him to give up and come, I’m afraid that in my anxiety to get him to do what the doctors wanted him to, I wasn’t able to back up Broth er George as I should in his difficulty with Sydney and Amelia. I’m so sorry! George is more upset than I’ve ever seen him—they've got what they want ed, and they’re sailing before long, I hear, to live in Florence. Father said he couldn’t stand the constant per suading—I’m afraid the word he used was ‘nagging.’ I can’t understand peo ple behaving like that. George says they may be Ambersons, but they're vulgar! Fm afraid I almost agree with him.' At least, I think they were in considerate. “We plan to stay six weeks .if the place agrees with him. It does really seem to. already! He’s just called in the door to say he’s waiting. Don’t smoke too much, darling boy. “Devotedly, your mother, “ISABEL.’ But she did not keep her husband there for the six weeks she anticpated, She did not keep him anywhere that long. Three weeks' after writing this letter, she telegraphed suddenly to George that they were leaving for home at once; and four days later, when he and a friend came whistling into his study, from lunch at the club; he found another telegram upon his desk. He read it twice before he compre hended its Import. “Papa left us at ten this morning, dearest. “MOTHER.” The friend saw the change in his face. .“Not bad news?” George lifted utterly dumfounded eyes from the yellow paper. “My father,” he said weakly. “She says—she says he’s dead. Fve got to go home.” , . . . His Uncle George and the Major met him at the station when he arrived—the first time the Major had ever come to meet his grandson. The old gentleman sat in his closed car riage (which still needed paint) at the entrance to the station, but he got out and advanced to grasp George’s hand CHAPTER XI. “Almost” was Lucy’s last word on the last night of George’s-vacation— that vital evening which she had half consented to agree upon for “settling things” between them. “Almost en gaged,” she meant. And George, dis contented with the “almost,” but con tented that she seemed glad to wear a sapphire locket with a tiny photograph of ,George Amberson Minafer inside it, found himself wonderful in a new world at the final instant of their part ing. For, after declining to let him kiss her “good-by," as if his desire for such a ceremony 'were the most pre posterous absurdity In the world, she had leaned suddenly close to him and left upon his cheek the veriest feather from a fairy’s wing. She wrote him a month later: “No. ‘ It must keep on being almost. - “Isn’t almost pretty pleasant? You know well enough that I care for you. I did from the first minute I saw you, and Fm pretty sure you knew it—Fin afraid you did. Fm afraid you always knew it. But it’s such a solemn thing it scares me. It means a good deal to a lot of people besides you and mo. and that scares me, too. I shouldn’t be a bit surprised to find myself an old lady, some day, still ,thinking of yon-—while you’d Uo-awajr and away with somebody else.-perhaps, and me forgotten ages tgo! ‘Lucy Morgan, you’d raw wh-.iL. you saw uiy obituary. “There, There!” He . Said. “I Didn't Mean Anything.” ; tremulously, when the latter appeared. “Poor fellow!” he said, and patted him repeatedly upon the shoulder. “Poor fellow! Poor Georgie!” George noticed that the Major’s treranlousness did not disappear, as they drove up the street, and that he seemed:much feebler than during the summer. Principally, however, George was concerned with his- own emotion. father and his. unde made him feel hypocritical. He was not grief-strick en; but he felt that he ought to be, and, with a secret shame, concealed his callousness beneath an afEeciation of solemnity. But when he was taken into the room where lay, what was left of Wil bur Minafer, George had no longer to pretend; his grief was sufficient. It needed only the sight of that forever inert semblance of the quiet man who hhd been always so quiet a part of his son’s life—so quiet 'a part that George had seldom been consciously aware that his father was indeed a part of his life. As the figure lay there, its .very quietness was what was most life like; and suddenly it struck George hard. And in that unexpected, rackipg grief of his -son, Wilbur Minafer be came more vividly George’s father than he had ever been in life. When George left the room, his arm was about his black-robed mother, his shoulders were still shaken with sobs. He leaned upon his mother; she gently comforted him; and presently he re covered His composure and became self-conscious enough to wonder if he had not been making an unmanly dis play of himself. “Fm all right again, mother,” he said awkwardly. “Don’t worry about me: you'd better, go lie down, or something; you look pretty pale.” Isabel did iook pretty pale, butrnot ghastly pale, as Fanny did. Fanny’s grief was overwhelming; she stayed In her room, and George did not see her until the next day, a few minutes be fore the funeral, wh.en her haggard face appalled him. The ann'oyance gave way before a recollection of the sweet mournfulness of his mother's face, as she had said good-by to him at the station, and of how lovely she looked In her mourning. He thought of Lucy, whom he had seen only twice, and he could not help feel ing that in these quiet interviews he had appeared to her as tinged with heroism—she had shown, rather than said, how brave she thought him." When he went back to college, what came most vividly to George’s-mind, during retrospections, was the despair ing face of his Aunt Fanny. Again and again he thought of it; he could not avoid its haunting, Her grief had been so silent, yet it had so amazed him. George felt more and more compas sion for this ancient antagonist of his, and he wrote to his mother about her: ‘Tm afraid poor Aunt Fanny might think now father’s gone we won’t want her to live with us any longer and be cause I always teased her so much she might think Fd be for turning her out. I don’t know where on earth she’d go or What she could live on if we did do something like this, and of course we never would do such a thing, but I’m pretty sure she had something of the kind on her mind. She didn’t say any thing, but the way she looked is what makes me think so. Honestly, to me she looked just scared sick. You tell her there isn’t any danger in the world of my treating her like that. Tell her everything is to-go on just as it al ways has. Tell her to cheer up!” Isabel did more for Fanny than tell ing her to cheer up. Everything that Fanny inherited from her father, old Aleck Minafer, had been invested in Wilbur’s business; and Wilbur’s busi ness, after a period of illness corre sponding in dates to the illness of Wil bur’s body, had died just before Wil bur did. George Amberson and Fanny were both “wiped out to a miracle of precision,” as Amberson said. They '“owned not a penny and owed not a penny,” he continued, explaining his phrase. “It’s like the moment just be fore drowning: you’-re'not under water and you’re not out of it. AU you know is that you’re not dead yet.” He spoke philosophically, having his “prospects” from his father to fall back upon; but Fanny had neither “prospects” nor philosophy. However, a legal survey of Wilbur’s estate re vealed the fact that his life Insurance was. left clear of the wreck ;• and Isa bel, with the cheerful consent of her son, promptly turned this salvage over to her sister-in-law. Invested, it would yield something better than nine hun dred dollars a_ year, and thus she was assured of becoming neither a pauper nor a dependent, but proved to be, as Amberson said, adding his efforts to the cheering up of Fanny, “an heiress, after all, in spite of rolling miUs and the devU.” The collegian did not return to his home for the holidays. Instead, Isa bel joined him, and they went South for the two weeks. She was proud of her stalwart, good-looking son at the hotel where they stayed, and it was meat and drink to her when she saw how people stared at him in the lobby and on the big verandas—indeed, her vanity in him was so dominant that she was unaware of their staring at her with more interest and an ad miration friendlier than George evoked. Both of them felt constantly the dif ference between this Christmas time and other Christmas times of theirs— In all, it was a sorrowful holiday. But when Isabel came East for George’s commencement, in June, she brought Lucy with her—and things began to seem different, especially when George Amberson arrived with Lucy’s father on class day. Eugene had been In New York-,. on business; Amberson easily persuaded him to this outing; and they made a cheerful party of it, with the new graduate, of course the hero and center of it all. His 'uncle was a fellow alumnus. “Yonder was where I roomed when I was here,” he said, pointing out one of the university buildings to Engene. “I don’t, know whether George would let my admirers place a tablet Ut mark .‘‘Didn’t you, when you were here? Like uncle,' like nephew.” “I’m sure I didn’t have it so badly at his age,” Amberson said reflectively, as they strolled on through the com* meneement crowd. Eugene laughed. “You need only three ihings to explAin all that’s good and bad about Georgie.” "Three?” ' “He’s Isabel’s only child. He’s an Amberson. He’s a boy.” "Well, Mister Bones, of these three things which are the good ones and which-are the bad ones?” “All of them,” said .Eugene. George took no conspicuous part In either the academic or the social cele brations of his class; he seemed to re gard both sets of exercises with a tol erant amusement his own “crowd" “not going in much for either of those. sorts of things,” as he explained to Lucy. What his crowd had gone In for remained ambiguous; some negligent testimony indicating that, except for an astonishing reliability which they all seemed to have attained In mattei* relating to musical comedy, they had not gone In for anything. Certainly the question one of them put to Lucy, I “I'm All Right Again, Mother,” Ho Said Awkwardly. in response to investigations of hers. t seemed to point that way: “Don’t yo* think,” he said, “really, don’t yo* think that being things Is rather better than doing things?” He said "rahthuh bettuh” for. “rather better,” and seemed to do it deliberate ly, with perfect knowledge of what ho was doing. Later, Lucy mocked him to George, and George refused to smile: he somewhat inclined to such pronunciations, himself. This incline tioh was one of the tilings that he had acquired In the four yeaps. What else he had acqhlred, it might have puzzled him to- state, had any body asked him and required a direct reply within a reasonable ’ space of time. He had learned how to pass-ex aminations by “cramming;”, that is, In three or four days and nights he could get into his head enough of a selected fragment Of some scientific of philo sophical or literary or linguistic sub ject to reply plausiblj' to six question* oat of ten. He could 'retain the infor mation necessary for such a feat Juet long enough to give a successful per formance ; then it would evaporate ut terly from his brain, and leave him un disturbed. George, like his “crowd," not only preferred “being things” M “doing things” but had contented him self with four years of “being things" as a preparation for going on “being ■things.” And when Lucy rather shyly pressed him for his friend’s probabl# definition of the “things” it seemed so superior and beautiful to be, Georgo raised his eyebrows slightly, meaning that she should have understood with out explanation; but he did explain: “Oh, family and all that—being a gen tleman, I suppose.” Lucy gave the horizon ft long looh. but offered no comment. ***** “Aunt Fanny doesn’t look much bob ter,” George said to his mother, a few minutes after their arrival, on the night they got home. “Doesn’t she get over.it at all? I thought she’d feel better when we turned over the insun ance to her—gave it to her absolutely, without any strings to it. She looki about a thousand years old!” “She looks quite girlish', sometimes, though,” his mother said. ' “Has she looked that way much since father—” “Not so much,” Isabel said thought fully. “But she will, as time goes on.” “Time’ll have to hurry, then, it seems to me,” George observed, returning to his own room. “The idea of being a pro fessional man has never ap pealed to me.” (TO BE CONTINUED.)4 ' - — Raising Foxes on Ranches. Ihtlsing ranch-bred foxes is an In dus try that Is being carried oh ex tensively ip all the Canadian province*, in at least a dozen of the northern most states of the United States, and beginning in Japan and Norway, all lying In much the same climate belt, adapted to domesttcafcng the black fox, under the most favorable condl- tkmo. . .I I .-V . . ... I; - I ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Mams "Bayer” Is on Genuiao Aspirin—say Bayer • Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" (n a “Bayer package," containing prop er directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu matism. Name “Bayer” means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark, of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- acetlcacidester of Sallcylicacld.—AdT. Incentive to Realism. “Say,” said the'stage manager to the heavy villain, “you’ve got to cut down a little on that murder scene with the bishop. You hud the women In the house hysterical last night. It was too realistic!” “I can’t help it,” growled the vil lain. “That guy borrowed four bits from me lost payday and won’t come Across.”—Richmond Times Dispatch. “DANDERINE” PUTS BEAUTY IN HAIR Girls! A mass of long, thick, gleamy tresses Let “Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don’t let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any drug or toilet coun ter to freshen your scalp; check dan druff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic; then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return—Hurry I—Adv. His Eccentricity. “Yes,” said old Gaunt N. Grimm, “he is a remarkable man—one of the sort you so seldom see that you finally come to fancy they are extinct—a per son who does his duty without bother ing about what Smith, Jones and Brown are doing, or waiting for them to do it first.”—XCansas City Star. GOODBY, WOMEN’S TROUBLES The tortures and discomforts of weak, lame and aching back, swollen feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness, nauBea. as a rule have their origin in kidney trouble, not “female complaints," These general symptoms of kidney and bladder disease are well known—so is the remedy.Next time you feel a twinge of pain In the back or are troubled with headache, 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 remedy for kidney trouble and allied derangements has stood the test for hundreds of years. It does the work. Pains 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 MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported from the laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. Do not accept a substitute, In sealed boxes, three sizes.—Adv. Rest in the Old Home. “Won’t yon be lonesome without the summer boarders?” “No,” replied Farmer Corntossel; “we are goin’ to take a little rest our selves now. Nobody around the house is goin’ to play jazz on the phono graph or say a word about the League of Nations.” ' SKIN ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE are unsightly and mar the appearance of maby a woman whose face would be otherwise attractive. There is no need for this. Just get a box of Tet- terine and use it regularly and you will be surprised how quickly pimples, blotches, itchy patches, etc., disappear and. how soft and clear the skin be comes. Nothing better for eczema and other skin troubles than Tetterine. Sold by druggists or mailed for 50c. by Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga.—Adv. That Depends. “Db you think any woman believes you when you tell her she is the first woman you ever loved?” “ Yes, if you are the first liar she has ever met."- One bottle of D p. DeeryfS "Dead Shot" will .save you money, time, anxiety and health. -One dose sufficient, without Castor OU In addition. Adv. Ignorance Is bliss until it begins, associate with egotism. to OVER THE' U N D OF THELONG LEAF PINE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Morganton.—Site for Morganton’s sew $100,000 hotel was selected add purchased, the owners selling the property for $10,000. Rutherfordton.—Forest City is to have a new cotton mill. At a meet ing of prominent business men plans were gotten under way to build the mill Over $200,000 worth of stock' was subscribed In a few minutes. Raleigh.—Governor Bickett granted pardons to two notable prisoners, Hu bert E. Wilson, Mecklenburg county, sentenced • to 18 months for bigamy, and Thomas Faucette, Granville, two years for abducting' a married wo man. Chapel Hill.—The current of stu dents which for the past few days has been flowing into Chapel Hill for the opening of the 125th session of the University of North Carolina, swelled into a full tide when 428 men regis tered. Salisbury. — Alex Yantsios,. part owner of the Piedmont cafe and one of Salisbury’s most popular Greeks was almost instantly killed when his automobile turned turtle while he and a party of friends were returning from China (Jrove. Boone--September 30th was the first killing frost of the season. The thermometer stood at the freezing point at 7:30 o’clock In the morning. MoBt of the com is In the shock and hence is not injured. Chestnuts seem to be plentiful in this, section and will be in their prime In a few days. Shelby.—Col. J. T. Gardner, of Shel- by, is In receipt of a letter from Mrs. C. J. Hinson stating that the war de partment has wired that her husband, MaJ. C. J. Hinson, is dead as a result of heart failure at Brest, France, where he was awaiting return to the United States. Salisbury.—A local post of the American Legion has been organized In Salisbury by District Organizer W- C. Coughenour. It starts with 50 members. 6 Elon College.—The executive board of the trustees held a very busy ses sion here and elected Dr. Thomas C. Amick treasurer of the college to succeed the late Rev. Li I. Cox, re signed, who had served in this post tion for the past eight years. Greensboro.—Winston-Salem was selected as the next place of meeting for the Eighth District Medical So ciety, in session here. The meeting was the best ever held by this organ ization. Dr. Fred Hanes, of Winston- Salem, was elected president.. Wilmington.—Quo Vadis Wooten, a girl 14 years of age, awoke from a nap at' her home in Jones county and found that she was unable to move her body. Afterhome remedies had failed, a physician was summoned and he found that the girl had been shot in the back by a younger sister the 22 caliber bullet penetrating the spi nal column. The girl was not awak ened by the shot and knew nothing of the occurrence. Salisbury.—S. Benton was severely injured at his home on West Horah street when he walked from a second story window while asleep. Washington.—The war department ,will permit Maj. Charles M. Hulvey to remain as commandant of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Engineering, at Raleigh. Gillette Tires and Tubes Cost Iessybr Repair While then la s t ABEAR F O R WALKER'S BARGAIN . HOUSE, Local Aqents( ' Mocksville, N.C. £. B. PARKS & CO., Factory Distributors, Winston-Salem, N. 0. Tl DIFFICULTY EXPERIENCED IN PERSUADING THE PATIENT TO REMAIN IN BED. RESPIRATION WAS AFFECTED That Mr. Wilson Was Able to Eat and Sleep with More Regularity Was Considered Very Promising. Washington.—The favorable trend of President Wilson’s condition con tinued and there were indications that those attending the President thought ho might be definitely on the road to recovery. After the best night’s sleep he. has had since he was taken ill, the Pres ident was in such good spirits that Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his personal physician, had difficulty in persuading him to remain in bed. That Mr. Wilson was able to eat and sleep ■ with more regularity was con sidered particularly promising since these are the two most, important requisites for cure of the complica tions which followed his attack of nervous exhaustion. His digestive or gans have been 'sensitive for years and his respiratory system, weaken ed by an attack of influenza last spring, is said to have interfered during his present illness with his ability to sleep soundly. BRITISH RAILWAY STRIKE ENDS THROUGH COMPROMISE. London. — With dramatic sudden ness it was announced to a knot of people waiting in Downing street, that the great railway strike, which ap peared to have brought1 the country almost to the brink of revolution, was seftlad, and that the strikers would resume work as quickly as possible. The terms of the settlement are In the nature of a compromise. The Na tional Union of Railwaymen agrees to call off the strike, and the govern ment consents to a renewal of the negotiations, the continuance of the existing wage scale for another year, instead of six months as previously offered, and the establishment of a minimum wage of 51 shillings, while the cost of living is 110 per cent above the pre-war level. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS SUGGEST A NEW REMEDY. New York.—The' present industrial unrest is due to the system permit ting “the acquisition of wealth for which no adequate, service has been rendered,” according to. nine “Indus trial engineers” who express their views in a letter made public here addressed to the labor conference in Washington. TO ENTRUST THE STATES WITH WORLD WAR EMBLEMS Washington.—While the United States government will retain title to the colors, standards and guidons carried by North Carolina, South Car olina and other national guard , troops during the world war, they will be en trusted to the several states or donors for safe keeping. , CONSULTATION HELD BETWEEN PHYSICIANS WHO AGREE ON LINE OF TREATMENT. GONnNED TO DED ALL DAT ONE MILLION DOLLARS LEFT TO GREAT BAPTIST CAMPAIGN Nashville. Tenn.—Through the will of J. Thomas, wealthy layman of Dal las, Tex., who died recently, the Bap tist $75,000,000 campaign receives $1,000,000 from the Thomas estate. GENERAL LEONARD WOOD SOON TO LEAVE OMAHA Chicago.—Within a few days Gen eral Leonard Wood will relinquish military control of Omaha where a mob rioted, lynched a negro, attempt ed to hang Mayor Smith and burned the court house. LODGE’8 CONSTITUENTS' WANT TREATY RATIFIED Boston, Mass.—Prompt ratification of the treaty of peace without amend ment but with “unequivocal and effec tive reservations” was favored in the platform offered at the Republican state convention. The resolutions as presented en dorsed the efforts of Senator Lodge “to bring about prompt action on- the treaty” and also voiced appreciation of the services of Speaker Gijiett of the house. SEEK TO EXPEDITE N. C. CHILD LABOR LAW APPEAI Washington.—The supreme courty in a joint motion filed by both sides, was asked to expedite consideration of appeals from ,North Carolina; involv ing the constitutionality of the- pro vision of the war revenue act of 1919, imposing an excise tax upon the pro ducts of child labor, so that an early decision can be secured. !Although the government is not a party to the proceeding' Solicitor General King joined In the motion.' There Is Much Speculation In Capital As to the President’s Real Con dition and Concern Expressed. Washington.—President Wilson is "a very sick man,” and ‘his condi tion is less favorable,” it was said by Dr. Cary T. Graysoni the President’s physician, in a statement issued at 10 o’clock p. m. from the White House. The following bulletin was issued by Dr. Grayson: “The President is a very sick man. His condition is less favorable and he has remained in bed throughout the day. President Wilson’s condition was not so favorable and Dr. Grayson, his personal physician, held a two hour consultation late in the day with a nerve specialist and three other phy sicians at the White House. Also for the first time since the President re turned from his interrupted country wide tour in the interest of the peace treaty, he was compelled to keep to his bed all day. It was explained that this did not necessarily mean the President had received a serious setback, as he was to be expected to have bad days from time to time with the nervous ailment from whtieh he is suffering. The. decision to call in a nerve spe cialist, Dr. Grayson said, was made as a precautionary measure. There is much speculation in the capital as to the President’s real con dition, and concern is generally ex- BELGIAN RULER COMES TO US TO EXPRESS .HIS GRATITUDE. New York.—The king and/queen of the Belgians, with Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the throne, are the guests of the United States in New York. They have come, as his ma jesty expressed it, to voice their grat itude and that of their people for the generous aid given them by this coun try in years of direst need when their nation was threatened with extermi nation. The king expressed great regret at the state of President Wilson’s health and sincerely hoped for his complete recover^ adding that the President was very precious. 36 OUT OF 45 AMENDMENTS TO TREATY ARE DEFEATED. Washington.—The senate swept aside in quick succession 36 of the 45 amendments which had be4n writ ten into the peace treaty by the for eign relations committee. The smallest majority recorded against any of- the committee propo sals was 15, and the largest was* 28. All of the amendments considered had been introduced by Senator Fall, re publican, New Mexico, and were,de signed to curtail American participa tion in European settlements result ing from the war. OMAHA WILL MILITARIZE „ DEPARTMENT OF POLiCE. FOR “ FLU” Seep Your Liver Active, Yonr System Purified and Free From Colds by TaBing Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel .Tablets, that are De lightful, Safe and Sure. Physicians and Druggists are advis ing their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working, order as a protection against the return of influenza. They know that'a-clogged up system and a Iaty liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications. 4 To cut short a cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water—that's alL No salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cola has vanished, your liver is aetive, your system is puri- ;fied and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break fast. Eat what you please—no danger. Calotabs are sold, only In original sealed’packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.) His Invulnerability. “No, I do not think you are- deceiv ing me,” replied old Festus Pester, to the somewhat disgruntled inquiry of the purveyor of oil stock. “In fact, I know you are not. No one can de ceive me about oil stock. I am per fectly aware that not more than one person In every thousand who' invests In that sort of truck ever even gets his money back. If it were of any ac count, my young friend, you would not be peddling it around.”—Kansas City Star. DEWSJF EVE No More Gentle Than “Cascarets” for the Liver, Bowels It is just as needless as it is danger ous to take violent or nasty cathartics. Nature provides no shock absorbers for your liver and bowels against calomel, harsh pills, sickening oil and salts. Cascarets give quick relief .without in jury from Constipation, Biliousness, In digestion, Gases and Sick Headache. Cascarets work while you sleep, remov ing the toxins, poisons and sour, in digestible waste without griping or in convenience. Cascarets regulate by strengthening the bowel muscles. They cost so little too.—Adv. Her First Attempt. It was my first attempt at.teaching a Sunday school class of boys, ranging from the age of 9 to 12 years. After I had done my best in teaching these youngsters and to test their attentive ness, I asked them what they would tell their mother if she was to ask them what they learned, and a red headed youngster of about 10 years seriously replied; “Nothing.”—Chicago Tribune.- Omaha, Neb.—In response to rec- omniendations of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who-was assigned to quell the rioting in Omaha following the lynch ing of a‘negro and the burning of the courthouse, the city council voted to appoint 100 new policemen and carry out a proposed semi-military organi zation. Two machine guns, 30 riot guns and motorcycles, and automobiles for emergency use will be secured at once. A competent military instruc tor will be engaged to drill the reor ganized department. General Wood said there was no evidence of further trouble and all parts of the city were quiet. AUGUST SURPLUS RAILROAD EARNINGS SIXTEEN MILLIONS Washington.—Business handled by the railroads in August continued the increas ebegun with the advent of the harvest season, and the government achieved a surplus approximately of $16,000,000 over the guaranteed month ly rental of the properties, under fed eral control. This was the second month rf the year in which an apparent surplus was shown, the July net income having been $1,968,453 greater than the rental. ARMS SHIPMENT TO RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT NOT DELIVERED Omsk.—Major -General William S. Graves, commandet1 of American Yroces in . Siberia, in retaliation for alleged scurrilous articles published in a Vladivostok newspaper and hos tile acts of Cossacks in the Far East has held up shipments of 14,000 rifles which reecnOy arrived at Vladivostok from iAmerica consigned to the all-' Russian government at Omski General -Graves declares he will: cause the am jst of the editor; Don’t Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, ren dering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the puticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Getting On. Old Pa Pscadds—Won’t have you marrying a mere clerk. You tell that young man to keep away until he has an interest in his firm. Myrtle Pscadds—Why, dad, he has that now. The manager told him he’d have to take some interest in his work or he’d lose his job, ..and he’s already done it. MRS. WINSLOW S -s SYRUP _ Makes Babies H appy by causing good digestion - „and regular bowel movements. Contains nothing harmful—no alcohol —no opiates—just the finest vege- table properties. EspedaIly recoin* mended for teething time. A t all draggUtB Tbis Larges Boitlebf YAGER’S LINIMENT contains twice as much as the usual 60 cent bottle of Iinimentandlasts the average family for months. It quickly alleviates pain caused from rheumatism, sciatica, neu- raigia, sprain^ etc. Sold by gll defers. Price 35c. LINIMENT R E L IE V E S P A iN MUBBiro BBOS.A CO„ Baltimore* Md. can. catarrh In AnwVICK*y anTR vitality. Fight It aLLri?There is a remedy IfLtk* PE-RU-Nfl ForCaIarrIiand CatarrhiicIl- It purifies the bloodT. , digestion, aids LvImLreguIate. .J up the ne^e CentSinatloX health to all the Sf. anA iJ ts For the relief of ShJiolls IlnhLs stomach and boweia L .0 Palns8J stomach, rheumattim kelckS t J1 back, siSes and loh£’ iSSlna VtSt recommended. na’ ^e-E-U-Na1; toFh^aUhy^aJiMt0fei vital organa1/* ly&kss £ “ * « « £ « ing punch Sis Slt- to use aa% S tablets on Liquio sou» Svebywkbh Faithful Until Death. The death of Navarre, the las young French ace-Navarre sidered the best flyer in the irorld-u Orville Wright to say: M “The fascination that flying esjtj over its devotees is the strangest thlnz imaginable. If men and women uZ as faithful to their love as airmenu to their art the divorce courts m* disappear. “Two young airmen were ta% one day at our flying school at Issra- don. “ ‘I hear that Jones has given up |j. ing,’ said the first airman. “ ‘Gee!’ said the second, ‘when’s the funeral?’ ” When ThatCoIdGefl Down Into Yonr CIiesf It Is time for you to take Quick steps to relieve It, and prevent pneunnab or other serious trouble. Just Uya Bood warming application of M o t e e k Ss J o y S alv e It wDl surprise 7011 hotf of the trouble, relieving con* gestion and soreness. It in also an invaluable rea- edy for Croup, andean beused i freeIy without Irritating or burning effects.Keep a jar on band for emer- igendes. Doc-" tors recommend It. Good dealers sell it. 25c. and 50c. jars. Goose Grease Cs. Ciewbm H.C. Iyff WE. LICK IT tonWELIKt IT J e o g e rto n s y MEDICATED $ LLT BRICtL' .«• lWPwwro,. J y Cures most trouble in JjnrsesatnV ^ Fattens them and keeps Uiemtnt; of g, guaranteed or money back, r , ^ salt, balance 5 different . J11stavs biil Weighs 3 ibs. Blocks 5 lbs. W Nearly all merchants hare it. For particulars, Edgerton Salt BrickW O l I J CHILI Removes the cause by tta3tr03^cM germs of MALARIA. A/'l •tore, 60e; money back if 00 * * BEHRENS HftFG COt .Wacol Texas/ s PELL us Ws1SsIITS HISTORY 'ITS STMPTOMS . In Interesting boo^sent 0 CROWN MEDiCINEc Walton Building, Cuticura SW —----------IS IDEALi For tbefla?J " v ; Ilda areI as quickival'enin~ it j 0rW sorf 50UI y f t 85ht it fith® N g f s iS 5u-na |/™ in* S v *Ihe mucous i??frlea | o f IhoseusP^ nlngR P ’cls, belchin “‘3 >n Ktisml uains 01Jr ilolns, PE-Rui^ho IPE-KU-NA Jp healthv acH'st0r«s ■ltal oi-gana ‘"n P e rto fa^ P i S iTllfor IunccseOf1 ifea^teea I " E Punch on, Bi v' I u - v^ r f Sg l? S o » v v i£ 8lak e for c nfM ,1'*0'It a Eood e1encieS. I0 use any tiTO|.m<:dy I A blets or LiquiQ SOLD EVERYWHERE m fi DAVTfi m c o m MOCKSyiLLE, N. [HE DAVIE RECORD. I Until Death.I X avuriv1 H10 (alnOTs Il1ViT iu the World-IeJ J* sa y : ■011 that ilyin^ raerts I is the si rankest thing ii«*u aiul women were Mr love as airmen are ilivoree courts woulj Inirmen were talking flying sdiiiol at Issou- [Tones has iriven up fly. airman. Iio second, ‘when's the bat Cold Gets Ito Your Chest I ’ou to take quick steps lid prevent pneumonia Ius trouble. Justtrya !application of s>J©sr . S a l v e prise you hot? ctrates to the scat Be, relieving con* prenes9. i invaluable rem»I, andean be used lit Frto N' s ^ ICAT E D i j [BRICK,,,/* Llo in hor«» andP ^Id keeps them foL Ba-,*|ione> bnt.«v. - ? drugs* Ranis hate it.Ir particulars. ^ Salt Brick Co. C • Atlanta. Ga-. “ d' Salesmen wanted.___ toney back if °° S0 [e x s p h u g co , mm®**** ^ LAGRA ITSok sent freo In PlaU* ,BlS S ffiC O g A J V Dgt Soap Tn*$ M B t f g S t z S ibr -Cutlonr^r — ^est circulation o f .any pa per EVER PUBLISHED iN DAVlE COUNTY. |ocal and personal news . I Lint cotton is 31J ients. u s. Walker made a business trip 0 Monroe last week. £ win SALE—One new four cylin- I J touring car, Grow Elkhart, gertourifc j Jj SHEEK & CO. 1 Mr and Mrs. T. M. Hendrixspent Jnesiiay in Charlotte. ■ ctH VYED:—I have at my farm hne --.tray spotted heifer, Owner «n have same by paving costs. G. H. MICHAEL, Calahaln. nr and Mrs. E. P. Crawford spent ieverai days in Winston last week. investigate the proposition of the of Crow-Elkhart Car. ’alc J. L. SHEEK & CO. Mocksville, N. C. R I?. Stevenson, of Huntersville, Was in town Saturday. s Oncpurebred Percheron stallion, Iweicht 1600, for sale by ^ e p S. A. SHUTT, Winston-Salem, N. C , R. I. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ward visited !relatives at Kannapolis .the past !week. FOUND-A sum of money on the lpost road at County Line. Owner lean eet same by describing. s * DEWEY TUTTEROW, Mocksville R. 5. M. L. Spry went to Lexingtonlast !week, where he has accepted a posi- Jtion as police officer. FOR SALE—One 7-year-old mule, ion 7-year-old horse, one-9?year-old Imarc for sale cheap to quick buyer. 8 R. M1 DANIEL. . . Mocksville, R. 4. The Forsyth county fair is in full swing this week- Hundreds of our citizens are over there taking in the sights and sounds. .. Four car loads feed, two cars hog I and cow feed, one car sweet feed I for dairy cows and horses, and one I car fertilizer. 0. C; WALL, North Cooleemee. C1 Frank Williams, of Camden, S Jack Allison, of Charlotte. Fred ! Clement and W. I. Leacb, of; Win- S ston-Salem, were Sunday visitors. Davie Superior Court will convene [on Monday, Nov. 10th. The list of j jurors will appear in the next issue I of The Record. , FORSALE-New 1919 Shevrolet I ii-passenjrer automobile in'good con- [ dition. $75 worth of extra equip- mer.t. Will sell on easy terms I L. V. ERVIM, [ Box 42. Cooleemee, N. C. Misses Sebia Hutchens, of R. 2, [ and Sophie Meroney, of Mocksvillei \ have been elected as teachers at I Jericho, The school will open Nov. I ">rd. FARM FOR SALE-A good 77- acro farm, located 4J miles south west of Mocksville, on Hunting Creek. Some good bottom land. A I bargain to quick buyer. For fur- f Iher information write to WILLIAM BOOE. Salisbury, N. C. J. C. Sanford is having the Bell house moved from its former loca tion to the lot in front of the Epis copal church, on Salisbury street. Mt. Sanford is preparing to erect a nice home on the Bell property. HELP WANTED MALE-25 Ia- I borers for band saw mill and lumber i Sard. $3 per day with 20 cents per [day bonus for ones putting in straight time. Pay off every Satur- jday. K. W. WALKER LUMBER CO. Salisbury, N. C. Several of our soldier boys attend ed the big reunion of the Thirtieth, or Old Hickory Division -at Green- viHe1 S. C., last week. The boys re port a big time and a tremendous crowd present. Miss A. P. Grant_wishes -to say that her fall millinery is now ready. A full line of everything new and I up-to-date. , H. H. Beck, of R. 4, has accepted I » position with the Southern at i Asheville and is now at work there., I We will move his family, to that city : some time next month. ■ POR SALE—Pure bred Berkshire sows bred, bred alnd open gilts, ser vice boars and pigs. Alse a Iof of I Pork shotes. Will trade any of above 5 roL', Jlrci truck in good condition. MIDWAY BERKSHIRE FARM, E. C. Sanford, Prop C. G. Hutchens..; of R. 2. left , Thursday morning for Fort Worth, j ex , where he has accepted a po- Hilon ?^!esman in a big roercan- ain .ftItaMshment. We wish him I home 1 *n we8tern J y CTI°N SALE-I will sell at • fnr I. Lucllon"to the highest bidder i Inn on Saturday, Oct.. 18. at Tonm1K ‘ mv. acre farm, with 11- hoiiQo,rUT!ga * an^ two four-room and stock, cattle, hogs, grain kitdiP^’* al* household and Ch ‘ r" fimiture. and farm ma cnintrI- W. F. JARVIS. ' SmijAGrove, v- Weather Forecast. FOR DAYIE—Just about what we have been expecting with everybody at the Winston fair getting what is earning to them. Yes, fair weather with local showers. teW, S. s.** J K. Sheek left Saturday for Elk hart, Ind., where he will spend sev eral days in the interest of the Crow- Elkhart automobile. G. L. McClamroch, of R. '2, car ried 704 pounds of tobacco to Win ston Salem last week for which he received $444 80. Tobacco is'bring ing the highest price ever known. Mrs. N. M, Keim, of Wachington, D. C., one of the best talented hat trimmers has for the past two weeks been helping Miss A. P. Grant trim and get her fall miliinery ready. She left Saturday for her home. W. G. Jones, of near Ganat tells us that he sold 326 pounds of' tobac co Friday that brought him $208 20, an average of 63 cents per pound. Onegrade brought 15c.. one 68c.. one 70c., and two grades brought 75 cents each. Who can beat this? Bring your cotton to J. L. Sheet & Co., Mocksville.- Market prices paid. Uncle Tom Campbell, of County Line, will celebrate his 89th birthday on Wednesday. Oct. 8th, instead of Thursday, the 9th, as appeared in The Record last week. A big crowd will no doubt be present and help in the celebration. WANTED—A boy or girl, aged 14 to 18 years, to work in office and learn printers’ trade. Fair salary to start. Mast ha.ve fair education. If yon mean business, call or write The Davie Record. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Saunders and children, of near Kernersville, spent the week-end with relatives on R. 2. Mr. Saunders savs he had 7 acres in tobacco this year which made eleven barns. He is about half through selling and received $1,500 for half his crop. He has 12 acres of upland corn which he says will produce at least 400 bushels, and his 4 hogs will make a thousand pounds of meat. Earl, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hammer happened to a painful and serious accident Friday afternoon. The little fellow was trying to swing the truck of Green Milling Co., which was heavily loaded. In some way he missed his hold, and was thrown, one wheel of the truck passing over his leg and breaking it between the knee and the hip. Dr. Martin was summoned and set the broken limb, and the little fellow is getting on as well as could be expected. This should be a warning to the boys to stay away from moving automobiles or trains. Both are dangerous and cause much suffering and many deaths. “W. 8. S.” Box Supper at Fork Church. Therewili be a Box Supper at ForkAcademv Saturday ,night, Oc tober 11, 1919. Everybody cordially invited. Girls are requested to bring boxes, boys requested to bring girls and, O well! you- know. Everybody come and help in a worthy cause. Proceeds to be used for benefit of Community Fair. 1 «W. S. S.” Elbaville Items. Miss Lessie Brewer, of Clemmons, spent the Week-end with -her sister Mrs. Russell Brewer. Mrs. David Myres spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister M rs. James Myres, of Tbomasville. Mr. Hoyle Peebles and sisters, Misses Lucile and Agnes, took in the Lexington Fair Wednesday. Quite a number of young people enjoyed the ’possum hunt Wednes day night given in honor of Miss Beatrice Wheeler, of Memphis, Ten nessee, who is visiting her coucin, Miss Delia Crouse. A fine 'possum was treed and caught. Aninfahtson of Mr. and Mrs. Sarin Burton was interred-in the Baptist Cemetery at Advanoe Tues day. Mrs. Herbert Sholer and children, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs, Sholer's grandfather, Mr. J. H. Peebles. Mrs; Charles Thompson, of Lex ington. spent Sunday with her broth er, Mr. John Peebles. Mr. Alex Tucker went to Winston recently and bought for himself a fine pair of horses. Mrs. G. T. Tucker and children, Annie and J. T., are spending some time with'Mrs. Tuckers’ daughter, Mrs. Cook, of Hamlet; . . I WHEN IN NEED L I OF ANYTHING IN JEWELRY 4 *GIVE US A LOOK OVER. Hant1E r calledit’s SalTel-Iormerteoal !Hunt’s, Onre Js espeeiaQr com- Inonnded to t the Ueatment of I Itcb, Bczema, Bine worm, and rTOtter, and Is sold By the-dnig- I - H S S S s Sfiifled customer. Try Hunt's Sal^e . a t our risk So^ B^e tocuUrfiy CrawfordV Drug Stort «€• We have rings, watch fobs and «1 chains, stick pins, cuff links and •t most anytning you want. I CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. «!• SHut S&X6 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * GASOLINE ENGINES, FEED MILLS, SAW FRAMES. JUSTRECEIVEDacar load of STOVER en- gines, gasoline and kerosene, I to 8 h. p., feed mills and saw frames. Write (or catalogue and prices. THE MOTOR COMPANY Distributors, Winston-Salem - _ - N. C. E. H. M ORRIS ~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Anderson Building Ovei Walker's Bargain House . Best Attention Given AU Business En trusted to me. . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TV I DAVIE NURSERY, I I H. W. BROWN, Prop. % Grower of all Kinds Fruit, I and Ornamental Trees I and Vines. * I PRICES FURNISHED ON | I APPLICATION. I T * MOCKSVILLE. N. C., R. 2. «§ GUANO at lowest cash prices. Get our prices before you buy. Cotton seed meal I car this week. Oats, I car this week. Bran $2 95. Walkers Bargain House - Mocksville and Cooleemee. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NO® I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS &. FARMERS’ BANK,' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDEltAL COURTS. HURRY! HURRY! [ See those Yoiing Gents up-to-the I minute stylish Suits. tThey are absolutely perfect in I style.and we can fit you now. I DON’T WAIT. [ Come let us show you. No need rgoing out of the county" to buy i your fall suit, hut let us save I you from $3 to $8 on. your suit. - ;Yours to please, ' Cool Autnmn- Mornings Increase Interest in the New Fall Apparel Shopping continues^ spirited, the change in weather for the past few days having a decided effect in reviving interest. OurL Fall Suits and Dresses are now on dis play. For this week we will have ad ditional Suits, and a shipment of new separate Skirts will be displayed for the first time*. One of the most elaborate displays of Blouses we have ever made. Exquisite Georgette Crepe creations and rich colorings and gorgeous^ embroidery. FIRST FLOOR DISPLAYS INCLUDE WANTED MERCHANDISE. Silks, Satins, Cretonnes and the general fine of piece goods will supply the require ments of every shopper. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The United States Railroad Administra tion Announces The following changes in schedules of trains between Greensboro and Goldsboro, N. C. Effective Sunday, August 24th, 1919 Train 108 now leaving Greensboro 6:08 A. M, will Ieavo 7:25 A. M. Arrive Goldsboro 12:40 P. M. Train 144 now leaving Greensboro 8:10 A. M. -will leave 9:20 A. M. Arrive Goldsboro 2:40 P. M. -. No change in schedules of trains 22 and 112 Eastbound No change in schedule of Trains Westbound For detail information apply to Consolidated or Depot Tick* et Office. Phone Number 10. e C S A N F Q R D iM C K S V I L L E i 0 . BOYS WILL BE BOYS So let’s put him in a suit that will stand up and look good at the same time. We’re proud of our Boys’ Department be cause here’s where we are strong. Everything in.wearables for boys and young men. New Fall Suits. Everything in the way of new garments for the], .dressy young man New " models, colors and mater ials to show you. Don’t buy your Fall Clothes without looking here. Reisonably priced. New Hats and Caps Thie newest hats and caps, Greens, Browns, Grays L ^ and Blacks. A shape, color and price that will please you. Everything in up-to date Furnishings for men and boys. Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. BIG (#6w6ll^^GlpiliihgCo. AND -L ■ .:■;</ : SM ^svilie i! . . /■' :• ::,: ''.T <? . • ' • . . ■ ; THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVlLtE, N..C. J «I#, B I 3I I Hard Times. From The Nevada, Arkansas, Picayune. “Yes, these are bard tiroes. Wc t> throw away ashea and . buy Roap. i|| We raise dogs and buy bogs W e: |; grow weeds and buy vegetable's' £ and brooms. W eeatch ffrh with a §5 rod. We build school houses and feud our children to be edu ■ cated away from home. And, at last, we send our boys out with a $40 gun and a $19 dog to bun I || 10 cent game. I & Farm Lands For Sale. No Honor. To The State * ' Raleigh NewsiQnd Observer. <»! ^ '■ ' f!% of being the ~ f state in the union,, and there is no 53S acres, 5 miles from Mocksville. 5 room dwelling. Large I ,profit.in it to North Carolina nor i auy gain to the comfort of her peonew barn, new tobacco barn. AU other outbuildings necessary. There is no joy, in the reputation foremost blockading AU in good repair. Red land. 30 acres in cultivation, 10 acres in clover. 12 acres under wire fence. Well watered. Some timber. Price right. 18 acres 10 miles from^Mocksvillel Good buildings. A dan- 4, dy little farm for $750. Constipation. The beginning of almost every serious I * disorder is constipation. If you want to || enjoy good health keen your bowels refi- * nlar. This is best accomplished by proper £ portunity for live merchant, diet and exercise, but sometimes a nwli- cine is needed and when that is the case you will find Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. They are mild and gentle in their action, easy and pleasant to take. Give them a trial. They only cost a quar ter. IOJ acres in Cana. N. C., 7 miles from Mocksville. 9-rocm dwelling..good outbuildings, new store house 50x30 ft. Fine op- 73 acres improved lands, 15 acres finis bottom land, fronts on sand clay road 7 miles from Moeksvil 1«. Other farms of all sizes in Ire>i«il, Davie and Yadkin counties. They call her 'T u e Better Half Bs'C-.iose that usually is what Mip j* is. “These Rats Wouldn’t Eat My Best .£« Grain,” Says Fred Lamb. j It’s hard to keep rats out of a feed 1 store. Tried for years. A neighboring I store sold me some R 4 T-SN A P. It work-1 ed wonders. Gathered n;> dead rats ev ery morning. Bought more RAT-SNAP. Haven’t a Mt now. They wouldn't eat my best #rmii when I threw RAT-SNAP around.” Three sizes. 23c, 50e, $1 HO. Sold and guaranteed by Moclisvilie Hard ware Cj., and Crawford’s Drug Store. J. B. PARKS Harmony, N. C. , INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE f '-ill Or To Roast The Pig.' StriJtesas a means of reducing the cost of living are about as sen siblt- as burniug down the bouse to keep warm.—Washington Pust. CcSds Cause Grip and Pafluesza LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NIKE Tablets remove the cause. Thera is oaly one "Brcmo Quinine." E. W. GROVE’S signature on box. 30c. Pay Your Dog Tax. Dosr Law—Chapter 77 Public Law 1919 “That any person owning or keep ing about him any open female dog of the age of six months or older, shall pay an annual license or privi lege tax of two dollars Anv per son keeping a male or female dog other than specified above, shall pay a license or privilege tax of one dol lar. To be collected by the sheriff from October 1st to Dec. 1st. Any person failing to pay this tax by De cember 1st of each year shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not exceeding fifty dollars or be im prisoned not more than thirty days. Please call at my office and pay this tax as this law mu.st be inforced literally. No time can possibly be extended to anyone as this money must go to school funds. G F WINECOFF. Sheriff Davie Countv. I RAILROAD ' SCHEDULES § g The arrival and departure of passenger U trains Mocksville. g§ The Mowing schedule figures are pnb- P lished as information and root guaranteed SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES. pie, which is worse than the repu talion. However, the people must, remember that it is up to them to help break up the pernicious bus iness, for they know more about it than the sheriff does, and uuless rbey help uim he can do mighty little himself. A moonshine still is not a help to the name of the community, to its business or toils people. He Is Wrong. President Wilson eays there can be no cure for high prices so long as war conditions exist. He re. moved one war coudi ion not long •■igo by lifting the embniKO on iearherexportations. A sa result E.igla.id, while forbidding the en. try of American -shoes into her, markets. l:o-ight §25 000.0.00 000 worth of leather in the United Siaips with the effect that leather prices in this couutry have doubled since the armistice. The chief trouble is that President Wilsin seems to favor feeding, clothing and boosting America last.—Na tional Rt-pnblica'’. . “D R' Cal.dwell’s Syn?p Pepsin. • ^ proved more sahsfacto c?lher Iasative I have ever iifipHever used. members of my family also use it commend it highly.” and TheS | We1 (From a letterto Dr. Caldwell writ™ v v*"• ^asSig^-5* s~«:); Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsia iveThe Perfect L axatl Md by Druggists Everywhere 5 0 CtS. { Sizes) $ 1 . 0 0 ■k csm feiaadon of simple IaxativeherKc i pepon thatacts in an easy, natural way \ S ■Se m e for children as it is positively Sf ls GiS tie ' strongest constitution. A tmt l 1I' fee obtained free of charge by writi* Ff* f - B- C^dwell, 458 W a k lo T f c Arrives lroni — 7.37 a. m. 10:12 a. in. 1.52 p. m. 2:48 p. m. -=TiiIiWI Charlotte Winst.tu-Baleni Asheville ■VVinst'io-Salein UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Telephone No. 10. I Departs- for— 10:12 a. 7:37 a. 2:48 p. 111. iu. n>. 1:52 p. in. IR An a J with us brings results. Cigarettes made to meet your taste! Camels are offered you as a cigarette entirely out of ttie ordinary—a flavor and smoothness never before attained. To best realize their qual ity compare Camels w ith any cigarette in the world at any price! Camels flavor is so refreshing, so enticing, it will win you at once—it is so new and unusual. That’s what Camels expert blend; of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco gives you! You’ll prefer this blend to either kind of tdbacco smoked straight i . As you smoke Camels, you’ll note absence of any unpleasant ^cigaretty' aftertaste, or any un pleasant cigaretty odor. And, you’ll be delighted to discover that you can smoke Camels liberally without tiring your teste! Take Camels at any aogle—they surely supply cigarette contentment beyond anything you ever experienced. 'They’re d cigarette revelation! You do not miss jcoujpons, premiums or gifts. You’ll prefer Qaxnels quality! 1 8 cents a package Caomtem sold everywhere in actSentmeaHy sealed pack- ago* of20 cigarettoa or'ten package (200 cigarettes) in a Riae&inejpeper-covered carton . Wh strongly recommend jb carton lor the hotrioor OfficGsuppkJyorwhea you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.; Winston-Salem, N. C. !iIlliJ iiiljtjiiij PIN !!!!!l| i!I :!l‘ I u '!Iiiliji Ip Who can tell what kind of a man he is by whether the children rnn to him or from him? Indigestion, BiHioussess, CeEsti- palion. Cbiimberlain’s Tablets.have restored to heals h and happiness hundreds '• ho were j J afflicted with indigestion, biliousness and j V constipation. If you are troubled in this f way give them a trial. You a>-e certain ’ «&► to be pleased for they will benefit you. j ^ T VYou Do More W ork, | ou are more ambitious and yon get m(He * wO V ER THE TOP’S I The new self-rising flour. ! FoISow directions on bag strictly and1 you will always have first-class biscuits ' Costs less than ordinary flour. If y< haven't tried a bag, get one from yourfi grocer today. I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I I T T T Tf T MANUFACTURERS “ THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR. ’ N. C enjoyment out of everything when your blood is m good condition. Impurities in I the blood have a very-lepressing effect on + J MOCKSVILLE . . . the system, causing weakness, laziness,; ^ .ienrousness and sickness. I { aj GROVE’S TASTELESS Chili TONIC a I restores Energy and Vitality by PuriQiiifl and Enriching the Blood. AVhen you feel Us strengthening, invigorating 6X V s e eQow it brings color to the cheeks and how _ ^ it improves the appetite, you will Uien appreciate its true tonic value. ' Vi GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is ■RON and QUININE suspended in Syrop. So pleasant even children like it. toe blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON to Enrich it These reliable tonic prop erties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. Tlie Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks .veuldridoa long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a Tiernber of their family' had Malaria or iceded a body-building, strength-giving .cr.ic. The formula is just the same to lay, and you can get it from any dnq; wore. fi«c cer bottle. S i M b : F O B TO M B STO IfES M m . M O i r o M W I 3 f w i i w T c A S S NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR. N. C CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative. p i i k n o w w h a t I w a n t I wSL *• ». I' WAjN1T A FROSTY GLASS of sparkling, exhilarating PllPfI-COLA! It braces me up, makes' mj' eyes sparkle, and restores all my old wintertim® pep and janz! “ I can look the Thermometer in the eye and say AttP00, Ycu have 110 terrors for tae, old thing!” “ I can make my old ^vin" machine simply talk allern suig at ibis Fountnin of ^ ou^1' o.akes me siviply scintillate ■ Y O U , too, can know the pleasure of Pepifying and StimuIatin? PEPSI-COLA ff 1^5 A ?J^Srfu>;EUab ^J Vv 'f -'.v IVOLOMN XXL the tale of l Story of IheTimes I |witb Plenty of Monel £ “ big business! bsopbiziog on the | “Take silk erved, “and. let Ionie out. In my Ibe proud possessol |ud it is all I ean| Iaut to iplnrge a Ind eail forth to ta Iftbose who are| Inough to own so Iicle of apparel.” Idly, that man cov Iany silk shirts if I buy thcoi; but fchaf |f thrift. The incident 8tc Ind a few days latl taking in a bargaitT Jhirls were sold foj [ asked the merch| aany silk shirts, liras “booming,” a| ny questioning brought out that I Ihirts 6 0 ld from before the war, Jjurchasers, that tl| lor le6S than $10 | !very Tom, Dick Ihem. “ Why, pel pad a whole sbtrt [ two or three yearsl here and buy sevef i time,” volunteer j Ie added: “ A Ic |ifford to splurge s| nore money than (omed to handle, |olling. Some buj nents like silk JiOHe1 never had Si Iec the evidence oj pess in the hotels kt the theatres, anl hew automobiles,] !‘and while some cautiously saving! Itill there are a n| nave not developel ■xpensive notions [ |iuiply serve as a uod by which the Sich they feel, t bile,” he confidel Jjngingly at our sf Jnd ihen sajs, ‘I pough I waut it.’P bis happens I ha] bat the sense of pme day return bat I do not bii-ts,’' iie addedJ ^tentially iutendfl Dd the poor manf fijingtheui. Bjl pted insidiously ou like one ol thl i today, the Iates [dy two.fifty—shj 'Nothlug doin| |ied ‘-I?iu busy,! Irite down the tag [ And here it.is 1 the liteiature dl •important subj fcst of living.— Jij rregpondeuce. I The Sanford Ex| a poultrymat Illing eggs io a Inded part of th<| f-ving discovered 1 had unwittingl Ian the market Ilne left who hav l>ee to Baal, lose who sell 12 ptter and bold Iy I and pay for 16 |t religion.—La] ■Less midnight ght gasolene is |an there used tt Stucky Say?, For Plumb |W e couldn’t tell wi I toilet and drains. JRf; P'PM. etc., founq |nt* Thej had choL n«»‘ Ste5' had CM ^ w The plumbtf cleaned!fee sizes. 25c, Sod i ®nteed by MocksJ l t ^vvIords Drugf 020000020253480102020000000002102323020201010000000001020102 23455758733784^075 071367735071360^1364^350^1 57^17310 ^ 168966 A-+.++/+.+/^^^/+/9/.:+^:D , ^ePsin k aLt0^ e tha" fSe itandW ^ Street,) psia five vherti IOO E™1 herbs JN a l w a y , and is I itiv e ly Cffcct^ I ^ tria^ bottle' fce. by writing to. K in g to n Street ___6 flour, strictly and f IIass biscuits. I mr. If you I from your ♦!« U>UR." N. C. A I SDa JOlR. N. C. Icntalive. CJfc=SfpSi ROSTY GLASS f, exhilarating It braces rue |; jts s p a rk le , and old wintertime lie T herm om eter id say ' Xapoo!' terrors for me, my old flyinff ■ talk after a swig in of Youthlj It Ip scintillate ! :aii know the ,d Stimulating -COLA - & ' ♦ ;—“HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS HUUNTAIN: UNA^fED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GADfcn VOLIJMN XXI.MOCKSVtLLEi NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBfiR IS. 1919.NUMBER 14 THE TALE OF THE SHIRT. A Story of the Times and a Nation Drunk With Plenty of Money and Prosperity. ^ .-big business” man was phi' IosophizinK on the high cost of liv. inK. “Take silk shirts,” h e’ob served, “and. let ns see where we come out. In my own case I am the proud possessor of one of them. aml ;t is »11 I can afford, Wr.en want to splurge a little I put ijt on and sail forth to tantalize the sight ofrhose who are not fortunate enough to own so luxurious an ar tide of apparel.” ' Now undoubt ejjy, that man could have afforded many silk shirts if he decided to huv them; but that is not his idea of th rift. The incident stuck in my mind, and a few daj’S later when I was- takiug in a bargain where two-fifty Ehirls were sold for one sixty-five, Iasked the merchant it he sold many silk shirts. He said the line was “ boom ing,” and in ieply to my uiiestioning the facts were brought oat that whereas these Ehirts sold from $5 to $7 apiece before the war, with not many purchasers, that they seldom sell for less than $10 nowadays; and every Tom, Dick and Harry buys them. “ Why, people who hardly had a whole sbrfrt to their backs two or three yeara ago, come ; in here and buy several silk shirts at a time,” volunteered the merchant. He added: “A lot of them can’t afford to splurge so, but they have more money than t hey are accus tomed to handle, and they keep it iolliug. Some buy expensive gar meuts like silk shirts and Bilk hose, never had such a run. You' sec the evidence of universal rich ness in the hotels and restaurants, at the theatres, and in the lanes of new autom obiles,” he .went on “and while some people are very eautiou.sly saving their money, slilltb e ic a re a mighty few that have not developed some kind of expensive notions and silk shirts siuiply serve as a very usual me- tuod by which the poor show how rich they feel. “Once in a great while,” he confided, “a man looks loBgiugly at our stock of silk shirts aud then says, ‘I can’t afford one though I w aut it.’ And whenever this happens I have a ray of hope that the sense of human race will some day return to normal. Not that I do not approve.. of silk shirts,” he added, “ but they are essentially iutended for the rich, soil the poor man ha 6 no business paying them . By the way hesug* (Rested insidiously, • “ how', would Jou like one of these new ties, just (in today, the latest thing out, and osly two.fifty —shall I wrap it up! ‘‘Nothing doing, just yet,” I re plied ‘ I ’m busy, for I’ve got to "rite down the tale of the shirt.” And here it is as a contribution to the literature dealing with the jail-important subject of the high post uf living.—Jones. Washington porrespondeuce. "' ' Ihe Sanford Express is informed IUiat a poultryman who hud been Veiling eggs to a Sanford citizen re- Pnnded part of the purchase price [having dibcovered, he said, that |to had unwittingly charged more Jtou the market price.. There are jBome left who have not bowed the jjtoee to Baal. Maybe some of Ptose who sell 12 and 13 ounces of Potter and boldly and brazenly de rand pay for 16 ounces, will yet p t religion.—Landmark. -----V ^ mi Less midnight oil and more mid? Nsbt gasolene is being burned Jbau Uiere used to be. pi«* Stucky Says, “Rkt Coat Mo $125 For Plumbing Bill*.”' " ^UoUMuJnIl V e.11 what clogging up Boor Di1Lo drTns' We had'to tear up Cuien', ES®’ etC-. found a rat’s nest hr base- Fcfiiso Td , ch°hed the pipes with refuse! TK6y choked the pipes, with W sn a p Plumbers bill was $126. Fbneija , S ean^ the rodent’ ; out;’’ §«ManSh SOc; $100. Sold and P A a jaL Jadge Boyd's Health.: The President does not seem in clined to share the solicitude of many other people about the -health of Judge Boyd, that seems to be causing much anxiety and distress. You see, Hon. Yates Webb, if he. is appointed under the new law to. steady the tottering footsteps of the venerable federal judge, will be out of the way of other ambitious statesmen in the .ninth dsstrict who could be pre vailed, upon to serve I he dear peo ple in spite .of the personal sacri fice it would_ involve. And the precedent thus set of throwing the burdens of the court’s business on younger shoulders would help the chances for'jurists in other sections of the country to land in a Boft berth. So the whole business cen ters around the physical condition of Judge Boyd whose health con cerns bo many folks. But the judge himself refuses to. acknowl edge that he is failing either in mind or body; and what is more to the point he proves his case by attending to his business with as much diligence as other judges who have not grown gray. To lookat him, Judge-Boyd would pass lor a man of 55 to 60. Straight as an Indian, with elastic step and clear eye, he appears to be quite capable of discharging the duties ot his office which the dockets show that he has done. It may he necessary for him to go to .Wash ington and “sk in the cat” or make a foot race with some of the boys in order to prove that he is no feeble invalid with one foot in the grave. It is a matter of some amusement to onlookers with noV . . axe to grind, to see this painful apprehension on the part of many of the bretheren lest the court bus iness be neglected or tbe frail aiid feeble judge be overborne by tbe burdens that are laid on hiB tr'em- bling shoulders. However, tbe country at large does not concern irseif with those apprehensions. Tne average man is perfectly con tent to allow Judge Boyd to go righton holding his courts so long as he can cut the pigeon wing, on the sidewalks.any day in the week. Tue brethren, if the trmth 'was spoken right straight from the shoulder, are not half so concerned about Judge Boyd's physical con dition as they are abont their own! — Charity and Children. Will You Spend 50c on Rat-Bnap to Save $100. One 50c. package can kill 50 rats. - The average'rat will rob you of $10 a year in feed, chicks and property destruction. RAT- SNAP is deadly *o rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves no smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes 25c. 50c, $100. Sold and guaranteed by Mocksville Hardwaee. Co., and Crawford's Drug Store. ' A Regular Dixie Election. At- the Hog Island shipbuilding yard an election was held recently to determine which of 1,200 girls was to act as sponsor for a ship about to be launched. Thi9 fs an honor much sought after, partly because the workers take up a col . lection, amounting to several hun dred dollars, to be g^ven as a pres, ent to the sponsor. Several of the ballot boxes were stolen 1 and there were several thousand more ballots cast than there were voters. So the election was called off aud t b honorwas accorded by lot. Mu«t be some Dixie Democratic politic ians working at Hog jsland, for it was a regular. Mississipi sort of an election—Exchange. The chief need of the country to day iVcongressmen who . .think as much o f their own duty and their -^ n self respect as they do. of be ing re elected. Habitual Constipation Cured Ih.i4.tp 21 Deys OofLsupation.: It- relieves promptly, .bet sfc-lM’hc ia lic ii regularly for-14 to ■ 21M . * .' " "" ’•*'*’—w "*F. We’re AU Guilty. . Speaking of profiteering, every dog gone one of. us.. will take the last red cent of profit the trade will stand for. .If an article cost 25 cents to produce and it can be sold for a dollar, there is not . a mother’s son of us that would not take the dollar. Suppose any commodity how Belling on the mar ket for 25 cents a pound, or by any given measure, should on account of its scarcity or on account ot speculation or for any other reason go to a dollar, how many would refuse that dollar, although at the price of 25 cento there was 100 per cent profit! Why y'ou conld count on one finger every one who would refuse to take the dollar and then have one left over. Yes, we all want all the profit we can get and then some. The only reason we do not get more fqr anything that we have to sell is that the other -fel low who has a like commodity to offer will not let us.—Monroe En quirer. “Put Up or Shot Up.” In. his speech in Indianapolis the President of the United States told the objectors to the League of Nations (which is a British docu ment edited by Mr. Wilson) to “ put up or shut up.”. This insult, log order was, of course, address, ed by Mr. Wilson to his upponents in the Uuited StatCB Senate, edu cated and cultured gentlemen who have always treated him with courtesy and respect. _ “Put up or shut up!” !.pass by the violent coarseness of the language, Unusual in a President aud io a gentleman, to ask the question. “Is it constitutional for a President of the United States to command the majority in the Uni ted States Senate to “shut up!”— M. J. D., in Philadelphia Press. . Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. This remedy is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. From a small beginning its sale and use has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. This alone'is enough, to convince one that it is a medicine of more than ordi nary merit.. Give it a trial and - you will find this to be the case. -How Is It Done, D’ye Supposel “The people of the world,” said President Wilson a t . Minneapolis, “are tired of every other kind" of experiment except the kind we are going to try.” The people "of- the world must be getting tired of .the politicians who ' profess to . know just what they are thinking and wanting without haviug the means of knowing what they are talking about. How do you suppose one goe 3 about fioding out just what “the people of.tbe world” are tired of, anyway! Mr. W ilson'didn’t even know what the people of -the United States were tired of last Novem er. He. didn’t even- uh- understand after they told him.— Ex. J Where There’s .a Baby . on Farm Keep Rat-Snap. Rats are on most farms. Once they get inside the house—look out Rats kill infants—biting' them is not unusual. Nursing bottles attract rath. Break axake of RAT-SNAPand threw it around. It will surely rid you of rats and mice-. Three sizes. 25c. 50c. $100. Sold and guaran teed by" Mocksville' Hardware Co..’ and Crawford’s Drug Store... Also and likewise-blocked stock' ings should be changed at least ev ery other day. They are uot sev en day clocks; furthermore they belong to the union and may.strike. —Ex. Plies Cured ln iS to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENTfailsto care ItcbiiigrBlindt Bleeding or Frotradiag Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Files, and you. can get "UitAdsleeD after Uie SrBt aunhcatum,. Frfce Bte- Louisa Freeman, col., claiming to have been born in 171)9 hat iust died near “ -Memphis, Tenn. Her husband died. 3 years ago aged 100 years.. .L ^CCoIds Cau^J^rlP^dTiifluenza ti^rivEroOMOQOININE Tabfstaremove the cause, I There,, is only.Jone ..'-'Htomo Qninine.” EW. GROVE'S ^goitare on I w -3to>> !_/ ’ At Age of Seventy She Gains 25 Ponnds Since Taking TanIac Mrs.’ Rollins Feels Better Than in Twenty Years. “I am seventy years old and have been in poor health for a good-many years, but since taking Tanlac I feel better.in every way than I have in twenty years.” said Mrs M.-B. Rol- lins. of HO West 39th street, Seattle: Wash , recently. 1 - “For twelve years,” she contin ued. 'T suffered constantly from stomach trouble and what I ate caused me so much misery that -I dreaded to. see meal I time come. I suffered terribly from rheumatism and sometimes my feet and Iegs- were so badly swollen that I couldn’t walk and my aribs would get so stiff and spre that I couldn’t use them at all My.nerves were in such an aw ful condition that the slightest noise would upses me and I. could-never get a good night’s sleeps I became so weak and rundown that I gave up and went to bed where I >lay for five long weeks. “I heard so much about Tanlac that I asked my son to get me. a bot tle and after, taking a course of the medicine I am perfectly well again; I feel twenty years younger and am strong enough to do all my house work-without any trouble. My -ap petite is fine,.; I eat anything I want and never suffer any paig: after wards.. The rheumatism has entire ly gone.'mv nerves are all right and I sleep like a baby every night. The way Tanlachas overcome my trouble and built me up is like a miracle and aijy medicine that wilf do that much;for a‘ person of-my Uge is worth its weight in gold;” ;■■■ “'iMhlac ;i¥ sold by leading ^drug gists everywhere.” ADVERTISEMENT Yes, Even To The Coal. Now if Congress would only auieud the law of suppjy and de mand so that' we would have more supply and IeBS demand, the solu tion of our troubles would be sim pie.—El Paso Tiuies. the QaInIne That Does Hot Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor nngine In head: Remember tbe. full name and Inolc for tbe signature of £. W. GROVE. 30c. The railroad shopmeu are abont to decline President Wilson’s pro posal for settlement.- We suggest that Woodrow use his,'selective draft on the recalcitrant railroad ers and if they, decline ' to go to work, have-them court martialed and locked up.—Bill Montgomery. An Agreeable Surprise. “About three years ago -when I was suf fering from a' severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, I tried a .bottle of Chamberlain's Coogh Remedy and-was surprised at the prompt ness with which it gave me relief,” writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark Mills. N. Y Many another has been surprised aqd pleased with the promnt relief afforded by this remedy. Il you never 'expect credit for the right things you do and always expecrdiscredit for both the right aud the w.iong things, you can nevbr bo disappointed except agreeably. : Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic ' restores vitality and energy by purifying and en riching the blood. You can soon feel its.Strength- •'nintf. Invhtocatmi Effect. Prr* The cpunti-y has gone dry and tbe rivers have almost followed su it/ The cold water advocates may not even have water.—Ex. - »To Chre a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops tbe CoRffh end -Headache and iWoriLs off the Cold. DrugfirIsts refund*-money if._it fails to cure. K. W. GROVE’S sicrnature on each bos.. Sfc. There are a few men in every community whoso siugle purpo3e- is to lead a double life. No Worms iri a Healthy Child __ AH ’children troabled witJi ; wornis have an, un healthy color.-which Indicates poor blood, and as a role* there is rbore or! less stomach disturbahcb. GROVEtS TASTOLESS ichilITONIC ^venjt$galarly; for two oET'tbirec weeks will enricb the Uoodt Im?*. prove the.digestion^ aad act es'a General Strength- enrngTbiricto^jAe-whole-B^enL^NaturewiUtfietf threw off OT.dispel the worms, and fiie Ciyid^WilL be 'i > •' ' >V •• • • '." '.W..'' _■ Mr. tobacco Grower Bring US A load of your good . Iobacco we want to show you- that w.e are up on “ the job, and that you can get as good .price here as on any market. Wemade - f good sales last week, and satisfied near ly everyone that sold with vus. Come to - gee us and help boost this- market, the world hates a knocker, besides it won't do yeu much good to knock your own com munity, as the best people know, that -a tobacco market here means much to the community in general; and the knocker hasn’t a showing; ,.It’s our aim to.give you a square deal in every way, and we want you to give " us a share of your patronage^ Sell with the new Iredell Warehouse and help boost this market. - McCormick & Childress, Prop.,. IREDELL WAREHOUSE. Statesville - - N. C Into Doughnuts is easy compared to turning the doughnuts into dough as did the Salvation Army. This principle applies with equal force to making men's clothes for while any concern can turn a holt of cloth into a batch of clothes—itr takes high powered ingenuity and much tedious needle work to transform a piece of raw material into the beautifully designed models that we have here this Fall in Suits and TopCoatsat to $50.00 • and you'll say so yourself when you see them. Boyles Brothers Co., TradeStreet ~ f Y-rv.’. ••• ”Si/ ^ Ir* «'£•!/T*5* -•,/; • ■; V R - j ! ^ ' ‘:,;S> f^ ^ p i^ '-'^ --- ■' " -'• ■ ■'■ T..^ " •• ■'•• ' c : ; - 1" '-- '-■; . ' •; ) : " -. - V -m - IfHE DAVIK ReCOSBi MOCKSVItLE, N, THE DAVE RECORD.ONE DAY ONLY Editor.C. FRANK STROUD - TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- fille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SJX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN AQVANCE $ I 00 S 75 $ 50 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15.1919. With not an empty house in the town it is time that a building and loan association should get under way. How about it, boys? “W. S. S.” W henDepotstreetis finished up with a concrete street and sidewalk we can all rejoice. That street, has long been an eyesore to both the good and bad citizens of the town. The grading of the street was com pleted last week. “W. S. s .r How can our town hope to grow when we have no inducements to offer the manufacturers? No per son wants to build a factory in a town where there is no electricity, no fire protection, sewerage system, etc. The larger the town grows the lower the taxes should be. “W.S.S.* When Congress met to honor Gen eral John J. Pershing the Democrats were conspicuous for their absence in the official welcome. Vice Pr^si dent Marshall who was supposed to be present to speak for the Senate was off on a vacation enjoying the hot sands of Atlantic City, so that Senator Albert B. Cummins, Presi dent p’ o^empore had io make the official Senatorial welcome Speaker Frederick H. Giilett made a master ful address while the Democrats were heard by former speaker Champ Clark whose speech failed to evoke much interest The ab sence of Mr. Marshall brings to mind the story of the man who had two sons. One of them became a sailor and the other Vice-President. He hasn’t heard from either of them since. ttW. S. S.” Rome wasn't buiit in a day. neith er was Mocksviile. Our town has been trying to build for a hundred years but there has always been a bunch of reactionaries who kept a death grip on her and caused .her to lag far behind her neighbors Some of our citizens are scared to deavb lest the town does expand and take on new life. They don’t believe in a live town and the only place they feei .at home in is a graveyard. In the dim past Mocksviile was a larger town than many of our neighboring towns and cities. We know of one town in particular that not mar.y years ago had a smaller population than Mocksviile. Today that town has a population of seven or eight thousand people and their tax rate i3 not a cent, higher than ours. The big manufacturing plants are bear ing their share of the burden. Our tax rate will continue to soar until we can get more mills and factories to locate in our midst and help pay the running expenses of the town To get the factories we. must have some ipducements to offer then-, such as electricity, water.'etc. We lost our oldest and biggest factory a year ago by fire. . Had the town hpd a system of water works the factory could possibly have been saved. In the past few years over a hundred thousand dollars worth of property has gone up in smoke, most of which could have been saved if the town had spent thirtv or forty thousand dollars for fire'protection. Shall we remain a dead town or will we wake up and go forward. “W. S. 8.” Jurors For November Court. The following jurors have been drawn for the November term of Davie Superior Court which, convenes on the 10th, with Judge Adain, on the bench: F. H. Bahneon 1 C. H. " BarneycastIe. J. W. Allen, J. N. Ijames, J H.Hartman. N. C. Eaton, A. F. Baity, J. H. Seats. Charlie Fairnloth, 1\ R. Davis, N. A Boger, L. 0, Marklahd. A. Spillman. S. S. Foster, R. A. Hilton,-A, D.' Richie, L.P. Seaford. _G. L. West; Jpnie Hendrix, J. D. House. R. L LapishlrG- P.. Graves. W» H. Aaron, Jr., A. 0. Beclt.’CYiC. Tiller, W.-B. 'Bailey, W. T. Crotts. W.%. £ndereon. C. C. - Smeot^J; M. Roberts, L 1 tf. fC. Pickier, I* "A. Heitthix.'F. E Williams, A. J t Foste-, D. Ufjhddrix.- - T l'- **w.s.s» . October 18, The only circus^ that ,will he here this year Rhoda Royal Gircus Trained Wild Animal and Old Buffalo Wild . West Exhi-. bition, A Historical, Ethnolo- gical and Educational ' Exhibition. ^ Greater, Nwbler and Grander Than Ever Before. Enlarged and Recon structed for the Pres ent Season. See Royal’s Famous Herd of Per forming Elephants Who have delighted the hearts of thous ands of spectators. THE MILITARY HdfcSE DRILL. A PIC TURESQUE EQUESTRIAN NOVELTY Introducing the Famous Royal Black Horse Huzzars. "FRONTIER DAYS1-A Great Wild West Show Full of Thrills Famous Rough Riders, Daring Cow Boys, Cuw Girls, Rope Spinners, Lasso Throwers, Champiun Trick and Fancy Riding PKOF. WHITE’S Famous Troupe of Train ed Donkeys, Dogs, Goats, Ponies and Little Henry that Cute Bucking Mule. 10 FunBy Clowns, Aerial Artists and Bare Back Riders 2 Bands, Free Concert at Noon. Free Open Air Exhibitions on Grounds at I and 7 P. M. Per- . formances at 2 and 8 P. M. Under Water Proof Tents. Doors open one Hour Earlier. The drought« h;ch has lasted for more than two months will cause a. ----- biff short; g? in the wheat crop next I for* a' To Davie Co. State College Men. Newton, N. C., Oct. 6,1919: Dear Sir:—As chairman of the Davie County Memorial Committee I am writing you in behalf of . this great and wonderful undertaking. You have noticed in the “ Alumni News” what the Association is striv ing to do. Have you done your part? This memorial, as you know, is to be erected in honor of the State Col lege men who gave their lives in France. Many of us did not get to France, while a large number of our men actually gave their lives. It seems to me tliat we should not hes itate to make our contribution to this cause. I am very, sorry that I am not. in the county and cannot meet - with you. I-see no reason why Davie county rliouid not have a State Col lege Alumni'Association, and I am hui ing that in the near future we may have such an association. Let me urge that you give this your carefnl consideration and make your contribution just as'soon as possible. With many good wishes, I am ,. Yours truly, J. W. HENDjEtICKS. Co. Chm of Memorial Comm. “W. 8. S.» ALL WORN OUT. Does rooming find , you'with a lame, stiff and aching back? Are you tired a>', the time—find work a burden? Have r ou suspected your kidneys? People around here endorse Dorn's Kidney PVjis.. Ask your neighbor! You can Yely on'/their Sta eroents. Mrs. E. F. Klutlzl 504 E. KerrStjSalis bury. N. C.; says: “The first symptom of kidney trouble in my case was' a-.’tired worn out feeling. My back whs so) weak I * and it felt ns if 'here was aheavy weight 11 on my shoulders. ,Sharp, knife-like:pains 11 shot through roe when I tried to lift or!.Jl bend over, and I,could hardly sfraighten. i l* ■ Blinding;dizzy spells came,over me and I1 f had sick nervous headaches.," My kidneys were weak and annoyed ;me. too. .I tried different remedies; but didn’t get help un til I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills ahd it was no time before they cured me en tirely.” T ' . ■ I Jp.’ Price 60c. at all dealers. !Don’t simply j ft To The Farmers of Davie County In reply to a circular gotten out by VV. F Reece,^County Agent, in r e g a r d to FHOS PHO GERM, which he claims is hot worth more than twelve dollars per ton, will say I don’t know'what it is worth but I only ask you to try one or two bags, and if it don’t prove to be worth the price next season I will not handle it any longer. And in consideration of above, i have saved the farmers several times what this small car of Phos Pho-Germ will cost them. And I will for at least five-years to come, sell them all the Guano-they want AT COST OR LESS, FOR. SPOT CASH ■So if this small car of Phos Pho-Germ is'worth nothing, the farm ers of Davie county will’still be benefited in the long run. Our prices now on 16 per cent, acid is $2 15,per bag. This is a saying this season of 15c. Per Bag from The Opening Price, and I am sure that the opening price would have been.$2 40 or more if I had not been handling it. YOUR FRIEND, WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE, G. G. WALKER, Prop. «_ ■«. A A A A A L A A A J L A A A A A JL A A A A A JL A A I NEW STORE! I Look For The Yellow Front. Ladies Ready-tO'Wear, Millinery,; Sample Shoes, Fawn-Brokers Clothing at unheard of prices. New Clothing for boys and children at right prices. Old reliable J. C. Spach Wagons Elkin and Bear Brand Shoes, Vulcan Best Chilled Piows. We also have the nicest line of Baby Shoes, Ladies Dress Buttons, Etc., to arrive in a few days. “SELLS IT FOR LESS” Men’s Hose 10c. Up. J. C. DWIGGINS.I «■ I is a Treacherous month f< I any time now, if you don’t! I keep your system straight!! I WeYe always glad to serve I I you with the best to be had. I I bmjf® r- I . G O O S a E E a f ig E , Mo CL ***<: SHOES AT HONEST PRICES.'I We carry a big line of Shoes—the quality kind, at prices that wiil mean much to the average citizen during this era * of high priced goods. O urlineof - LA FRANCE SHOES FOR UDlES j which we are selling at from $8 to $10, cannot be dupli cated anywhere at the price. THE BEACON SHOE FOR MENj one of the Dest on the market at any price, is very cheap | at from $8 to $11. . | THE SCUFFER FOR CHILDREN) No better shoes made for the boys and girls. $175 to ?3 75. I MEN’S TOUGH HIDE WORK SHOE j The $6 kind for $4.50; and the $5.50 kind for $1. WALKER’S SHOE STORE 303 MAIN ST. EAST SIDE COURT SQUARE I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.44 I I Sell Your Tobacco? HURRY! See those Youiig Gents up-to-the minute stylish Suits. They are absolutely perfect in style and we dan fit you now. BQNT WAIT. Come let is show yoii. No need going out of -Jthe-- county to buy your fall Siiity but let us save you from $3 to48 on your suit. s v Yours to with Planters1 Warehouse. J fThe old house under new manage* | ment. " \ ■ : . IReaves and Nichols, Props., 11 : ; - * Statesville, N. C. | HAVE YOU SEEN ____ THE GROW-ELKHART MULfl- POWERED CARS FOURS ; AND SIXES? - Custom-made ih ten attractive colors. Hereis a .gen^ ”8]arge passenger touring car, not merely, one that five can rido in, ^ j ort. roomy C ROW ELKHART in which five grown persons can ^ ably sit and enjoy the pleasures of real motoring. TLe on alfle proof of this statement is a ride in one of these sp en ^ with your family. For demonstration see or call J. K-3 ee“ SOLDBY J. L. SHEEK & COMPAN y C M . Distributors For W estern Carolina. -T V ,.;— ;• V" c •' ' • ■'— — ' Iore thansix thousand peopl®^ iCO Td D to y ° u * IOWTO BAGKAGIin Told by Mrs. Own Providence, R. sown in health, w ieadaches disapp weight and feel fi... ecommend Lydia able Compound to offering as I was.”- .VNCH, IQO Plain Backache and ner oma or nature’s v Iicate a functional inhealthy condition ips into a more seri Women in this ct iontinue to drag aioi irofit by Mrs. Lync ry this famous roo; ,ydia E- Pinkham’! sound—and for sp .ydia E. Pinkham I I Ai ical liniment for I For strained harness sails, old sores, cuts ments, it gives e It contains tvt usual 50 cent At all dealers. LIN] GILBERT I Baltlmo IvilIs chills keeps off fevers. | Fine tonic. At , your drug store, for 60c. Money i Made and CU/ BEHRENS DRUG Polk Liver The Good Old that have been dd for 50 years wit] formula. Morepd Great In Malaria, | Constipation ai At all druggists. I Polk Miller Drud Inc., Richmonq UIdniBBirts: Soap-JT,. O inl P ^ p lo each tree of "C atll u, T ry pliiinncey M. K’l- of liirifr L; IfllO fin nncctlo' p'vn sport \vi- [s at a club i Ptaiii gentlenii p trying ro I evening the f remain been S wife he v.-ou P’H fix it for P ihirted into I P.V he emerge PfH all right, Is J'ou can sta pfow in the \ '•ring her 'zed man. ‘-IHy," repliet P were roarii F ‘hg you hon P she said : [ You can havi Mori f e e p V U i L S .V S tT r'- D/.+5:.7^^.+./:.3/7.:./^^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSTOLE, RORTH CAROLINA pnth for I of the I ike you ( u don’t J straight! | to serve I b e h a d . I r© c m v r p. It; ■ I PRICES. I — 1 ¥ (iind. at prices | during this era $ pot be du plica- FOR MEN I I is very cheap | * Ihildren I¥ $1 75 to $3 75. I bRKSHOE j Ind for $4. I TORE URT SQUARE . c.*¥❖ I* »*« *[< »JkJ» *I* ¥ ¥ house. ¥ I* ¥manage- f> ¥ Props MULTl- toURS is a genuine five- in ride in, but a Jan? ersons can cohort The only rea.. ;se splendid i®0 j. K. Sheek- IPANY i-olina. to y°u to w TO AVOID BACKACHE AND NEBViSNESS Told by Mrs. Lynch From Own Experience. I providence, R. I.—“ I was all run Idown in health, was nervous, had head- * — .aches, my back ached all the time, I was tired and had no ambition for any. thing. I had taken a number of medi* tines which did me no good. One day I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’sVege table Compound and what it had done for women, so I tried it. .'Mynervousness and backache and disappeared. I gained in iweiKn^—'d feel fine, so l can honestly I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Itsble Compound to any woman who is IeufferingasI was.”—Mrs. Adeline B. Ilvnch, 100 Plain St., Providence, R.I, I Backache and nervousness are symp- I toms or nature’s warnings, which in- Idicste s functional disturbance or an ■ u n h e a lth y condition which often devel- |ops into a more serious ailment.I Women in this condition should not I continue to drag along without help, but Iprofitby Mrs. Lynch’s experience, and I try this famous root and herb remedy, I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yegfetable Com- I pound—and for special advice write to I Lydia E. Pinkham Med.Co., Lynn, Mass. I headaches . I weIght find . Every Borse Owner twT*«t MDt-KW~RSA*T who has ever tried Yager’s Liniment will readily admit that it is by far the bat aad moileconomical liniment for general stable use. For strained ligaments, spavin, harness galls, sweeny, wounds or old sores, cnts and any enlargements, it gives quick relief. It contains twice as much as the usual 50 cent bottle of liniment. At all dealers. Price 35 cents. YAGER'S IM IM E M TGILBERT BROS.& CO* Baltimore) Md. i ICiDs chills and I |keeps off fevers. | IFine tonic. At | Byour drag store, Ifor 60c. Money back if no relief.! I Made and GUARANTEED byjj L BEHRENS DRUG CO., Waco, Texas. Polk Miller’s, Liver Pills The Good Old Fashioned Kind that have been doing Good Work lor 50 years without change of formula. More popularthan ever. Great in Malaria, Sick headaches. Constipation and Biliousness. At all druggists. Manufactured hy Polk Miller Drug Co., I A . Inc., Richmond, Va. I L/C* Soothe Your Itching Skin With Cuticura Slmijl5sistJvsoaP *• Ointment 25&50, Talcon1E. Maploeach tree of "Cnttenre, Dept. E, Boston.” Try This One. CliiUTiiccy M. Depew is a great ad- Birer of Binff Lardner and delights to IeIate an anecdote concerning the well- Povvn S1Ixirt writer and humorist. It P s at R club in Philadelphia and a IeItaiii gentleman whom the crowd P le trJing to entice into spending : e evCiiing there declared he could Ipt remain because he had promised • lle would come home.I Th fix it for you,” said Lardner, •darted into the phone booth. Pres-Jatly fie emerged shouting: Llts "TH right, old chap, your wife FJS you can stay I” I How in the world did you manage rm" her around ?” asked the J1Pprcd man. L faiIy' reJjlied Lardner. “I told hex- I In-'"0'0 roarinS drunk and should ■n,i 111V 50,1 llon,e °r keep you here, JPP1 she said: I ^0'1 can have him, Mr. Lardner I’ ’.’ ► tally Heartburn and NauseaT lllaa S E £ •» the use of W rtebfi P 3,2 RU trlal bmt „p Described. Rosr " lmt is tl,e wiSdom of the ^bout* "*'at tile avCrage young fellow Fsaesses^tecn y6arS old thinks ke WIN* JV1N ight "'Morning f e Y o u r E y e s / . To abort a cold I and prevent com* 1 plications, take The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retained and improved. Sold ©nly\in sealed packages. Price 35c. “ONLY ONE THING BREAUMY GOLD! 4jThaPs Dr. King’s New Dis covery for fifty years a cold-breaker” NOTHING but sustained quality and unfailing effectiveness can arouse such enthusiasm. Nothing but sure relief from, stubborn old colds and orirushing new ones, grippe, throat-tearing coughs, and croup could have made Dr. King’s New Discovery the nationally popular and standard remedy It is today. Fifty years old and always reliable. Good for the whole family. A bottle In the medicine cabinet means a ■ shortlived cold or cough. 60c. and $L 20. Al! druggists Give it a trial. Regular Bowels Is Health Bowels that move spasmodically— free one day and stubborn the next— should be healthfully regulated by Dr. King’s New Life Pilla In this way you keep the impurities of waste matter from circulating through the system by cleansing the bowels thoroughly and promoting the proper flow of bile. Mild, comfortable, yet always reliable, Dr. King’s New Life Pills work with precision without the constipation results of violent purgatives. 25c. as usual at all druggists. I WE LICK IT EDGERTONS MEDICATED BRiCK Cures most trouble in horses and cattle. Fattens them and keeps them fat. Results guaranteed or money back Made of 80% salt, balance 5 different kinds of drugs. Weighs 3 lbs. Blocks 5 lbs. Stays hard. Nearly all merchants have it. For particulars, Edgerton Salt Brick Co. Goldsboro, N. C.; Atlanta, Ga., and. Memphis, Tens. Salesmen wanted. PLUG TOBACCO IO to w n a s“th a t g o o d k in c T | t f r y U ~ a n d y o u w ill k n o w w h y One Month' at Sea. World war veterans are; called on to answer many questions. ■ Tfiis took- place the other.day: “Young man, did you get across?” “No, sir,” the soldier replied. “I dln’t get a cross, or a citation or a decoration.” “I mean,” says the Otherj “were' you In Europe?” I . , . , “Oh,' yes,” sm iledthe soldier; “France, nine months; Germany,' two, and the Atlantic ocean, one. month:” * ' Each to 'His Trade. “Sensible man, this macaroni king.” “How. so?” .. / “I asked him what he thought of the Fiume question.” “Well?” “He answered: ‘I maka da spaget, Senor Orlando, he maka da treaty.’” k.'r.'Vi Babies Smile when stomachs do their work and bowels move naturally. ’ Fretful, crying babies-need . MRS-WmSLOWSSYRWP IiebaabI and CUMnaVIUnkter. to make the stomach digest food, and bowels t»' move as. they should. Contains noalcohol. opiates, narcotics, brother I . harmful ingredients. I’ ' ,Atyeurdraftistts ; .I. ’;.;. 'I:.:;. X':,:i: Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and FreeronB costs only a few cents. With your fingers I You can lift oil any hard corn, soft corn, or com be tween the toes, and the hard skin cal luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome com or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly I No hum bug I Wouldn’t Forget. At a theater the other night a pic ture of life in the navy was flashed on the screen. Two women fudged each other. “Sly boy’s in the navy. I’m’ sb giad I saw this,” said one.' “Pm glad I saw it, too,” said the other, “especially those scenes ,where they scrub.” “ What’s especially interesting about that?” “Well, my husband’s in the navy, too, and notv that I know what they have to do, believe me I’ll remind him when he gets home.” GREAT RELIEVER IN BLACK-DRAUGHT Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her Husband Believes in Black- Draught and Uses It For Many Ailments. Nowata, Okla.—Mrs. W. B. Dawson, a resident of this place, says: “My husband is a great believer In Black- Draught.- and thinks it cures about everything.. It is splendid for headache, constipa tion (which usually causes headache), indigestion or any kind of stomach trouble, and we just keep it for these troubles. I don’t know when we haven’t used it, and we always find it satisfactory. • I know it has done us both a lot of good and saved us many dollars. I-use it in teaspoon doses at first and. follow with small doses, and it sure does make a person feel like new. It cleanses the liver better than any other liver tonic I have ever used, and after taking a’ thorough course nature asserts itself and you are not left in a constipated condition that follows a lot of other active medicines. This is one thing I like especially qpout it” For over 70 years Thedford’s Black- Draught has been In use for many sim ple ailments and .today is a recog nized standard remedy in thousands of family medicine ctyests. It will pay you to keep Black-Draught in the house for use when needed. '.Your druggist sells it—Adv. Heading Her Off. “My husband anticipates my every wish.” “Mine seems to have talent in that direction, too.- At least, when I am about to express a wish he heads me off with a poverty plea.” TOO SHORT TO DO UP ANDSTiLLFALLINGi A little uDanderinelt stops your hair coming out and doubles its beauty. To stop falling hair at once and rid tne scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful “Dan- derine” at any drug or toilet counter for a few; cents,, pour a tittle in your hand and rub Tt into” the scalp. ' After several applications the hair usually stops coining out and you can’t find any dandruff. Help your.hair to grow strong, thick and long and become soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abun dant.—Adv. - , J \ j ; 10,000 Dog Soldiers.; v At the' time of the signing of the annistice there were 10,000 dogs em- ployedinv^ouij' capaciti.es along the S -O 1 S. If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take “Cascarets” Sick, headache, biliousness, coated tongue, or sour, gassy stomach—always trace this to'torpid liver '; delayed, fer men ting food inthe bowels. Poisonous matter clogged In the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood.- When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissues it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening head*-, ache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the, stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take’the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poi sons in the bowels. A Cascaret 'tonight will surely straighten you out, by morning. They work while you sieep.—Adv. Tragedy of Humor. “Is this a joke factory?” asked a facetious visitor. “You might call it that,” replied the melancholy column conductor. ’' IrBut I don’t understand why the place has such a n ' atmosphere of gloom.” i “That’s because you don’t work here,” replied the column conductor, as he picked up his shears and stabbed a cockroach that was trying to raid his pastepot.—Birmingham Age-Her- ald. Putting on Side. Diner—How is it that the terrapiD on your bill of fare is always struck out? Candid Waiter—That’s just a fqncy touch, sir. We never had a terrapin in the joint. W atch That Cold! Chills and colds tend to throw an extra burden on the kidneys and poisons, that well kidneys normally throw off, accumulate. That may be why you have b£en feeling so tired, irritable and half sick since that cold. Don't wait for worse troubles to ’set in! If you suffer constant backache, headaches, dizzy spells and irregular kidney action, get a box of Doan9S Kidney Pills today. Doan's are helping thousands. Ash your neighbor! A South Carolina Case R- 6 . Smith, 146 E.' Lacey St., Chester, S. C., says: “I believe* I was as near death with kidney trouble as anyone could be. I was; troubled with dizziness and headaches. My kidneys didn't act right, either. I lost weight and couldn’t get a wink of sleep at night. I finally began using Doan’s K idney' Pills as everything else had failed to do me good and only for Doan’s .I wouldn’t be alive today. Doan’s cured me and the cure has been perm anent” ' Get Doan’a at Any Store, 60c a Box D O A N ’S WJLVr FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y . Vou Do More Work, You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect #on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings colorto the cheeks and' how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, 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 in the blood. The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ridc.a long distance to get GROVE’S TASTELESS' Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. .The formula is just the same to day, and you can get it from any drug store. 60c per bottle. ACHES AND PA M QU1CKLYREL1EVED lYou’11 find SW n’s Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache, vPut it on freely. Don’t rub it in. Just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follows I - Exterftal aches, stiffness, sorengss, cramped muscles, stf ained sinews, back “cricks”—those ailments - .can’t fight off -the relieving qualities of Sloan’s Liniment , Clean, conve'nient, economical. 35c, 70c, $1.40. v Sloan’s ABadCough if neglected, often leads to serious trouble. Safeguaid your health, relieve your distress and soothe your irritated throat by taking 5c a package before the war 5 5 ca package during tbe war. 0 a package THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! B Sb '!made-of Stifel Indigo Cloth are themott] ^satisfactory garments for farm wark.1 . a - They wear, and wear and WEAR, and ^ Ui (every washing makes them like new.1 Jy" 4-f < ^ ' Remember, it’s the cloth in your work ~r lothes that gives the wear-~so look for this trademark BHgemhdMI on thee .back Of the IHSiiiiIIfl cloth in-~' /garment e of the J i sid .’to be sure they’re'made~ Stifti Indigo CIotlkL'y. ; ••jtiAurpiaWV i-'ri *6 Tj r dealer can iupplygnt^ ' • V an makers of tho^ I A_iloth only. . A— .3. L STlFEL ft SONS,: ' 'JziidiioniinxawfAiiihrtv WkvOw.W.Ve. ZSO CtanhSU N.Y.- Cmaitano 'oc'a-Baketrv : . • * BBSSBBBiBBi FRESH - CRISP-WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS IHC SAHfTARY METHODS APPLIED IH THE MAKING OP THEGE BISCUITS MAKE THEM THE STANMRD«fEXCELLENCE Ifpor Psslsr bos Sum. or if not he should, jrisk him or writs us giving his name. CHATTANOOGA BAKERY Report True. First woman—I’ve been told . that every time she calls at her husband’s office he is out. ’ ' . . Second woman—I’ll warrant be is— out $10, at least. ' ASPIRIN FOR COLDSr * \ ■ , | Name “ Bayer” is on Genuine Aspirin—-say Bayer Insist Sn “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” in a “Bayer packfige,’’ containing prop er directions.for Colds, Pain, Head- dche*’ N«naIt^'.''Yiqi<^®ib*iaiid 'Kheu- matism. Name “Bayer’ means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Haqdy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of SaIIcylicactd.—Adv. On* Land and Sea. ■ “What is a revenue cutter, pa?” " “A revenue cutter is a coupon clip-: per, my son.” ■ .■■>;,{ Xoaf: sngar- must .be a shiftless ar- tide.-. “ New Crop Itecleaned Crimson Cloyer Seed foi* Sale We are offering you dftmson clover seed, threshed In 1919, from one of the highest rated crimson clove?- growing counties (Franklin county). Makes no difference who you -are nor where you live, if your record is half righ't, we will ship you nice, new crimson clover seed at 38.90 per bushel, 60 pounds to bushel, cotton bags free, freight paid by us to any point in the United States. Don’t say that I would order but might not- get them in time to sow. We have sufficient supply on hand to fill all orders. Mail your letter to us at Maxwell, Tenn., and we will get it Your jseed will be shipped same day we receive- the order.' You;need not send any money if you don’t want to; we will draw draft on you ’through some bank near you. BROGDEN BROS. MaxweIL Tenn. TEACHERS Fiffy to one hundred requests daily from all classes southern schools. Ifyouwant rural work, graded, high school or ptineL palship, salary $50 to $150, write ui today for special enrollment. ' SOUTHERN TEACHERS' AGENCY, Cehmtii, S. C PELLAGRA ITS HI8TOBY . ITS RESULTSITS'SYMPTOMS ITS TREATMENTInteratlng book sent free In plain sealed envelope.CROWN'MEDICINE COMPANY . Walton Bnilding,. . . . . Atlanta, Ge. W,If. N. U, CHARLO’n'E,. NO. 42-191ff •I t ■.. - . • T W ^ n k O T f e - R E O O R D v. M O C K S V I L L E , N O R T H C A R O L I N A I FEEL GRAND! I'LL NEVER TAKE NASTY CALOMEL AGAIN! ■ •; • xi llJDddsonfS Liver Tone” Doesn't Sicken or Upset-tYou NextDay—Best when Bilious, Constipatedl V Don’t take sickening, salivating Calo mel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a per fect substitute for Calomel. . It is a pleasant vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as .sure ly as Calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is per fectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty Calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated to morrow. Don’t lose a day. Take a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone in stead and you will wake up-without any biliousness;, constipation, sluggish ness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your #druggist says if you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible Calomel your money is waiting for you.—Adv. A lternative. Highwayman—Youf money or your life. ~ Victim—You will have to accept amendments and reservations. No Wormi In a Hoaltiiy Child AU children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indichtes poor blood, and as a rule, there Is tnore or less stomach disturbance. Grove's tasteless chill tonic given ret;u!ariy for two or three weeks wili enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act as a General Strengthening: Tonic to the whole system.. Nature will then throw oi£ or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in. Perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. REPORT SHORTAGE OF SALMON .Catch in Alaskan W aters This Season .Is Said to Be Disappointing— Canneries Closed Down. Heports from Alaska are to the effect that tlie salmon catch is disappoint ing. Even these places on the Alas kan coast which have been most suc cessful, comparatively speaking, have JBeeured less than the usual pack, •while some of tlie largest canneries liave practically nothing to show as a result of the season’s operations so far.- While the season has not yet •closed, several of the principal Alas kan canneries have ceased operations. •One large canning concern with a •capacity of 125,000 cases secured 3,$90 :and was then obliged to close down Yor lack of fish. The Rivers Inlet and Frazier River packs are also said to be exceedingly light this year. Naturally, this meaijs that the canned salmon supply will be the smallest for many years. A Riddle. Seven vicious swipes the green golfer made at tlie ball, but it still re mained perched upon the tee. He was about to make another attempt when tlie caddie held up his hand. • , “There’s a man going across In front Cf you, sir.” “What if he'is?” snapped the novice. “You must cry tForei' if there’s any body in the way when you’re going to hit the ball. ttHow in thunder do I know when Fm going to hit the ball?” cried tlie golfer ,angrily. Truth is always .plain. '< • Gplng Too Far. “How do you like this futurist style of painting?” “Don’t like it. I see it has reached the theater now. I.t was had enough when you didn’t know what tlie play was all about, but I call it the limit wlien you don’t understand the scen ery.” ' \ i "CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP” . IS CHILD’S UXATIVE L ook a t tongue I Remove poisons from stoma'ch, liver and ; bow els. • - ' Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bot tle. Give it without fear. / Mother! You must say “California." —Adv. Cafeteria Cook. Mrs. CIymer (giving a littlb dinner) —Oh, Julia, the maid just walked out on me! Won’t you,serve? . Cook (firmly)—Not in the dinin’ room! But I’ve had cafeteria experi ence, so if you’ll line up your guests aud shoot them out here with their plates I’ll see that they get all that’s cornin’ to them. , : 1X 1HIS is a topicnre all' hear now^a-days because so many people are iscli I exaggerate. 3fet has any physician told you that we claimed unreas remedial properties 'for Fletchers Castbria? Just ask them. ^We won’t ourselves, we know what the 'answer will be. ( ' That it has all the virtues to-daf that was claimed for it in its e Io be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent our assurance that its standard will be. maintained. Imitations are to be found in come stores and only because of the tnat Mr, Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr, Honestly advertised, Honesidy placed before the public and from which he Honl expects to receive his ~3 Uet flnntgnts 15Kiiid HfabljB C h iid re n C ry £or Infections or inflammations of the Byes, whether from external or internal causes, are promptly heolefl by the use of Roman Eye Balsam at niffht upon retiring. Adv. GOT SPIRIT OF /THE THING After Watching Men Give Up Their Seats in Car, He Offers His / Place. Tlie Broad U.’ppk- oar was crowded, as usual. As women boarded the car the polite and gallant men got up aud permitted them to have seats. A man, his wife and little son. .about five years old, got on the car. Tlie attractive, looking mother was given a seat and she took her son on her lap. As the car went along, the boy con versed in a loud tone. He spoke of the condition of the road bed, of the length of his trousers, of . how long it would be until they got there, and ■so on. Finally so many men had given up their places that several of them wej-e stnnding in the car aisle. The little boy seemed to think it was wrong for him to have a comfortable on his mothers lap while so many men were standing. Finally he . sung out in a voice that could be heard'throughout the car: . • . “Somebody can have my seat,” he shouted.—IndianapolJs News. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Stop a minute and think what it means,to say that “Green’s August Flower has been a household remedy nil over the civilized world for more than half a century.” No higher praise is possible and no better remedy can bo found for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpicjliver and the depress ed feeling that accompanies such dis orders. It is most valuable for in- I digestion or nervous dyspepsia and 1 liver trouble, coming up of food, pal- pltrition of heart, and many other j symptoms. A few doses of August Fiowcr will relieve you. It is a gentle ' laxative. Ask your druggist. Sold in all civilized countries.—Adv. 58 ALCOHOL-3 YiSK CEStV jj ^similatin^theFood^Muta a ;fin6theStofliacfisandBetfefe£| I I p l•0 S Thereby Ptomotin^Di^csti? I tteerfulftcssaudRcstto« neither Opimn.MorpMaMM Jlineral. n ox Narcotic A Hint to Employers.' “These holiday arrangements are *a nuisance!” said a business man, chat; ting with a friend. “I always have a bother fitting everybody in.” “It’s easy for me this year,” replied the other. “I have two typists and neither of them will take a holiday.” < ttBy Jove, that’s strange, isn’t it?” ttNot very,” laughed the Mend. ttYou see, I recently engaged a new head clerk—a very handsome young chap— and neither of the girls is willing to go away and leave the other with a clear fiel(il.”-^London Answers. More Economical Than CofFee BetterforHealth and Costs Less Instant A % POSTUKU lrtRMB . A table drink made “quick as a wink” by placing a spoortful in a cup, then adding hot water, and sugar -and cream to taste. ’ uThere*s a Riason** for POSTUM :. - V >' -V ‘ M adoby * '•’’■„■ Postunt Cereal Company Battle Creek, Midi. - . . - \? .• v . • .. . . . . ••. ■•■*..' .. I - Sold by Grocers and General S to rit No Raise in Price ■ Red ,Tape Citadel. - “Gircum Iccu cion office” is a descrip tion used by the great novelist, Charles Dickens, in his book, ttLittle Dorrit,” to ridicule official delays and indirect ness. It is described as the chief of “public departments in the art of per ceiving how not to do it.” Tlie name has come into popular use as a syno nym for governmental routine, “red tape,” procrastination. and delay in transacting public business.. ’4 5 ® ,JjiiteSw* nbnnSed CmtiidSagsr ■ mtmmnfhnr JhcSiniiteSiinaf . 'd & g g L Tsrefer iro R g i Special Care of Baby. That Baby BhouId have a bed of its own all are agreed. Van is moire reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than fa I a nihn’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organX that same infant. Either -practice is to be shunned. Neither »li] . be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. Yopr Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be m, pared with even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarraitei by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think 0f gfaS your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared fork ' fants and Children? Don’t be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that™ should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of vow Babymustreceive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that He desired results may be had from the use of meaicines primarily pre pared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOUlD READ THE BOOKtETTHAT IS AROUND EVERY BOHUOF FLETCHER'S CUM Oe n u i h e c a s t o r i a a l w a y s Exact Copy ci Wrapper. A FeeIiag cf Security You naturally feci secure when yon [now 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, kidnef, 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 kid, ey, liver and blad-; der troubles. - j ’ 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 sizes, medium and large, ; However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. j Kiliner & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a [ sample bottle. When, writing be sure and I mention this paper.—Adv. THB C E N T A U R C O M PA N Y , NBW YORK CITY. The high .note of a song bird may be due to a soar throat. COLT DISTEMPER You can prevent this loathsom e disease from running through your stable and cure all the colts suffering w ith it w hen you begin the treatm ent. No m atter how young, ■ SPOHN’S DISTEMPER. COAIPOtIND is safe to use on any coit. It is w onderful how it prevent.3 ail distem pers, no . m atter hoiv colts or horses a t any age are “exposed-” SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Goshen, Ind., U. S, A. blushes at nothing- but se- , A diplomat is a man who shuts up when he has said enough. Truth crecy. . Wise is the orator- who knows when to cut a long story short. . SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF i Left, Out,. Somehow. . I Margaret likes Cecil’s puppies and j always refers to them as her father-; does, as a “litter of puppies.” A day I or'two ago another playmate called I her in to see twin baby sisters. Mar-.! garet was thoughtful for a moment at j the dinner table Hint day. and then, I turning-reproachfully to her. mother, ; said: “We .never have a litter of ilny- ! thing at our house.” \ , For 200 years GOLD MKDAL Efear- Iem Oil haB enabled suffering humanity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary organs, and to build up and restore to .health, organs weakened by, disease. These most important organs .must be watched, because they niter and purify the blood:'-unless they do their work you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache,, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago- all warn you of trouble with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are -the remedy you need. Take three or four every day. The healing oil soaks into the cells , and lining oi the kidneys and drives out iisons. New life ,and'health willthe poiso: ,___________ surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue•’ treatment for a while to keep yourself in condi tion and prevent a return of the disease. - \ Don’t wait until you are incapahle*o£ fighting. Start_taking GOLD MEDAL.es today. Your druggist - will cheerfully refund your money if you are hot satisfied with results. But be sure to get’the original imported GOIDtBfKDALr and accept no substitutes. In three sizes.".Sealed paokages. At all drug stores. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influenced ’ by. constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatm ent HALL’S CATARK r MEDICINE Is taken Internally-and acts through the Blood on the-Mucous Surfaces, of the System. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINEdestroys , the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improvl the general health' and assists naturedoing -Its work, Catarrh __ that $100.00 for any case HALL’S CAT. “MEDICINE’fails to cure. Druggists 76c. .Testimonials fires. F. 3. Cheney S -Co.. Toledo. 'Ohio. ture In :ase of 'ARRH x , . Not- Excused. • Artie—Oh! Excuse me, did I step oil your foot again?' . ' 'Gertie^-I couldn’t say. I did not knoif you were off yet.’ . ... . ~ i Cuticura .Comforts Baby’s Skint - When red, rough and itching with hot baths, of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Outicnra Ointment. Also make use now and then of/that exquisitely scent ed, dusting powder, Cuticdra Talcum, one of the indispensable Cnticnra Toilet Trio.-—Adv. ECZEMA! jTHIS isn’t one pf those fake free treat- ment offers you have seen so many times. We don’t offer to give you-’some thing for nothing—bat we ^lo guarantee that you can try this wonderful treatment, entirely at our risk, and this guarantee is I backed bjT your local druggist, ^ '• J.' W. Perkins of, Atlanta, Georgia, writes: “I was afflicted, with a verv bad case of Bczema for 25 years, which was in my feet, . legs and hips. ThroughialI this time I tried 1 different .remedies- and..doctors’ , prhscrip- V- HTOTftSMlvBn0 reIief m ta Ifised ybn^ "One Box entirely cured me, and though two .years have elapsed I have had no re turn of the trouble. Naturally I regard It as -tqe greatest remedy, In the world.” ''- 7 ltchFRrnowf™eTi«2mp°A d^ espf?lally treatment of Eczema,iicn, Kinoworny Tetter and other skin diseases. n so do M t f e m v ^ i Z f 9st6 yow n<rth,n® Jron a« not satisfied, ' A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas . ■ Defined.. ,■■•■•■>.■ “Pa, whatjs an economist?” “An economist, my ^.son, is a man ■who. cap save money'by cutting down other people's expenses.” v ; The average depth of the Atlantic is estimated at about 16,000 feet • -T - ' SOLD FOR 60 YEARS For MALARIA, C fiiIL L Sand FEVER A lso a Fine-Ceneral Hg Yonift .HKLi SY AU BSPS J U. S. S ilk Output Doublet Americnn silk factories are nor! turning out products ivorffi SM.WI OOO yearly, against 9250,000.000 at litl Commencement ot' the war. InlOlDtliI output of silks was only $100.000,®| ASSORBTION NOSAtVE 5T0RE5 ORtIOOSUM | SAM E. RICHARDSONDRUGGIST URBANNAiYk Bid Sickottl C a u s e d by Aeid9StomaiU If people only reamed ing power of an acld-stoniach ^ A kinds of sickness and m ise ry U cao^r the lives itguard against U as carefully ? Jjfl against a deadly P,a^ ; f aCid-swna^ Instant the first 3Vmploms Y il1Jttir, pafns. of indtgres^lion, fit wbloat; sour, sassy stomach. ptlrepeating1; heartburn, etc. M us>l stomach feels this tray JJt it ;M ®:}L time in putting It to righte^J ^serious consequences are a r(jti» < low, such as *nte? in , ,I,,Intoxication. ImP3irmsnLHoines!. <»s| VOUS system, headache WHoii s n ^ I | Ot the liver: sometimes even a^ m stomach and i n t e s t i l J1aJ . .JeIit.see#If you are not feelin^ J ^ause ol P m acid-stomach th.i. is 'he „0nii(rtjr.J health. Take EATONIC. £" to:;ic t^ Jern stomach r e m e d j . EATu quickly and suretj reh<n lndlcr« 5?“ “» ’ the st” maA sSkeepingand sweet. By ^ e»«healthy condition 3O rt:it^Y,strength from >our I-- -,- „e steadily tmPfovcsA1SoXlC al,iquick. JUSt t r y BATOM^sjiiJj ^as entiiuslastic.es the ns,.(used it and who say anything could briniJ t bor »1 Ha So get a big O0-cclIt Tfnet 1Tfrom your druggist Ioda^ tory return it and he « n - M \ p jf iu c s u e BI6ISTERED SE«» Orangeburg. S. g ^jite W IUnder thea^PigS-C A THE STANDARD HOO OfFor catalogue Md Otl^m $„<i> Phorcataiogucouo tu...- T he C .& B. H ajJ ' JSSt& a Factory- ,C^Hlecor CSy-^^Cnf1.A Strengthening Yoni^ j jiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHij Copyright JiiiiiiiiiiiiIiUiiiI Synopsis.- ... people w ere losln then. M ajor Au. and statuary, anl built for him sell seen. W hen ther neighbors predld her love would however, Georgd accom plishm ents pessim istic predL does ’not attem pl m ost Im portant r he returns from I • th e p rettiest gin th a t a “queer I i the young ladyl Bigburg, and h i carriages of his P and they had Ir youthful IndijSCiL progress In n isi along fdmouslyR college. GeorgeL quarrel over a l A unt "Fanny an! M organ.. G eorgJ “ alm ost engagel CHAPTer When they wen! [room, he pronon* [salmon salad, col Icake which Fan! them without distf [The journey hadj [ate nothing, but, [tired pleasure til [her son’s appetitf [her sister-in-law [the events of [presently she kis| night and left-nu| I together. JtIt never was b| \ pale,” Fanny sai<] ’ ments after Isa ■ suppose your pretty gay? Goiij “How could cheerfully. “In | I all .she could do anti look on. Thl either, for the mf “I suppose sol “How did Lucy F drive out to the! ’ fore you came “No. She drol ther, of course.’’T “Oh, I see. S| station to meet; ‘To meet us? newing S>liis attd salad. “How co" ttI don’t knol Fanny said dre| voice that had haven’t seen hii| been away.” “Naturally,” been East hlmsl . At this Fan| opened wide. ttDid you see I “Weil, natura, trip home with! Fanny’s eyel| sat silent until 1 chair and lit a I satisfaction wi| . vided, ttYouVe he said benevol you’d stay singl the bachelors r town could jus| She did'not odd,” she said.l “What’s odd J "Your mothel Hr. Morgan ha “Didn’t thinll George carelesf mood increasir that a little serve to elev^ spirits. “I’ll confidence,” h^ She looked “Well, it stl gan was lookij most of the dressing bettij shouldn’t be young fellow I to know h e ! fore he propo . “What ‘youij “This young George. “Hoij shouldn’t be him request; ' day, and aecla honorable, an Pay his addrel better tell hin Kanny bursl “Good heaq Was only teas 41Let me all °nd, contlnuif Sm to clear i George wa mean anythiL hnow you’d -that” “You’d bet, ■hid desolate)] and her ween . He obeye Pathetic snii as Jie went u| “By Geor reached his o| wRs that Hvh Bye to. Wnd lugubrious. And looked . A** great ' ‘ ^ TH E D A V lE RfeOORDT M OCKSVILLE, ffO RTH CAROLINA \ t o n’t it ItsJ early days W I physicians, and Lf t!?6 Casfco4 M M t. Fletchet [oil h e H onestly gaaa I l O p ®\ are agreed. Yetit row -upsthautouse / IdeIicateorganismof|ned. Neither would edicine must be pre. J :oo often disarranged n> think of giving to ally prepared for In. it, Mothers, that you Jstive organs of your Io abnormal that the Tiicines primarily pre. TLEOF FLETCHER'S CASTORIk ALWAYS o f : C ITY .!WTOSfflPSMSSWBSSlP [silk Output Doubled. silk factories are noir. products worth ^oQO.OOO* ! I tisainst $250,000,000 at the Iont of tlie war. In IOIOIte Li lies was only $100,000,000. ... lV e " - r F F £ SS V t. (r^S P l l j B ^ STOMS ORSWO BYMIl IE V ATDRUC . RICHARDSONurbanna.va . C a u s e d b y C n \ y realised ‘he h e a llM ^ J f an acld-stom ach-of Uw£ “ } lk n e s s and misery « I t Jlterally wrc^ lV ", “ they ^fca r it a s carefully a? »»«/ j Iea d ly plague. Youi JnotomacI,- Klrst sym ptom s of acid st I Im llgestion; « !« « « » ? • ^ S d.I gassy stom ach, be''"™ J0o ■heartburn, etc. Whe )oje« L ls this way you shoiu J0nT, .I Etlnff it to rights. “ .>re to{ * Boquences are “lmost - jUt, I E s Intestinal entire » II Impairment of In*® firrbo^ I I1', headache, TjiHousnes5-^ oftMl ff; sometimes even cat. cancer I Id intestinal ulcers an^ Jt isn^ I Be not feeling r5s **’ « of T9ttS i m m * E h remedy. ft]T ll k i theBy keeping n gel I idltion so Mnertl I■»m vour food, your g .^ |o p I dtovcs R esults are *»« ,® W ■t try BATONIC WltJ I tStUy as the thjm »»*;V g J IMd who say they n r<»g .I | OUbteb50.eenUt box °=otE« .^ |T n l n *>a»urr I f f - I •v ? gjiiiuiiu- . -.................^..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniBiiniiiiiuiHiiiiumiiiH Jare inclined w I Id ^ e a soaabb- ** S By BOOTH TARKINGTbN S Copyright by Doobleday, Page & Company, ' x 1 5 F!' r ---------------—————————-v..—. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ . At .this;point thfe Major decided to speak. .“Too isay-one *of tie stablemen would-do?" he inquired, bis wiftened eyes remaining fixed upon his grand son.- “That’s incky; because one’s all Vthere is just at present, George. Oltf fat Tom does it all.” “Oh, that will be all right, sir. My mother can lend'me her. man.” "Can she?” The old gentleman smiled faintly. . “I wonder—” He “EVERYTHING IS. SO-^-SO UNSETTLED.” Synopsis.—M ajor Amberson has made I fortune In 1873 when other people were losing fortunes, and the magnificence of the Ambersons began then. Major Amberson laid out a 200-acre "development,” w ith roads and statuary, and In the center of a four-acre tract, on Amberson avenue, built for himself the most magnificent mansion M idland City had ever seen. When the m ajor’s daughter m arried young. W ilbur M lnafer the neighbors predicted th at as Isabel could never really love W ilbur 'all her love would be bestowed upon the children. There is only one child, however. George Amberson M lnafer, and his upbringing and his youthful accomplishments as a m ischief m aker are quite In keeping w ith the most pessimistic predictions. By the tim e George goes aw ay I to college he Ooes not attem pt to conceal his belief th at the Ambersona are about the most im portant fam ily In the w orld.. A t a ball given in his honor when he returns from college, George monopolizes Lucy Morgan, a-stranger and the prettiest girl present, and gets on fam ously w ith her until he learns that, a "queer looking duck" a t whom he had been poking much fun, Is the young lady’s father. H e is Bugene Morgan, a form er resident of Blgburg1 and he is returning to erect a factory and to, build horseless carriages of his own Invention. Eugene had been an old a'dmlrer of Isabel -nd they had been'engaged when Isabel threw him over because of a youthful Indiscretion.and m arried W ilbur Minafer. G eorge'm akes rapid progress in his courtship of Lucy. A cotillion helps their acquantance- along famously. Their “friendship" continues during his absences a t college George and Lucy become “alm ost engaged.” There is a fam ily q uarrel over a division of property which reveals th at both George’s Atint Faniiy and George's m other are more or less interested in Eugene M organ. George’s father dies. George is graduated. H e and Lucy rem ain ■•almost engaged." CHAPTER X l—Continued. —8— When they went down to the dining room, he • pronounced acceptable the salmon snlad, cold beef, cheese and cake which Fanny made ready for thorn without disturbing the servants. Tlie journey had fatigued Isabel, she ate nothing, but sat to observe with tired pleasure the manifestations of her son’s appetite; meanwhile giving her sister-in-law a brief summary of the events of commencement. But Iirosently she kissed them both good night and left'aunt and nephew alone together. :‘It never was becoming to her to look pale,” Fanny said absently a few mo ments after Isabel’s departure. - "I suppose your mother’s been being pretty gay? Going a lot?” - "How could she?” George asked cheerfully. “In mourning, of-course all she could do was just sit around anti look on. That’s all Lucy could do either, for the matter of that!” “I suppose so,” his aunt assented. “How did Lucy get home? Did you drive out to their house with her be- ' fore you came here?” “No. She drove home with' her fa ther, of course.” “Oh, I see. So Eugene came to the station to meet you.” “To meet us?" George echoed, re newing '.his attack upon the salmon salad. “How could he?” “I don’t know what you, mean,’’ Fanny said drearily, In the desolate voice that had become her habit. “I haven’t seen him while your mother’s been away.” “Naturally,” said George! “He’s been East himself.” / At this Fanny’s drooping eyelids opened wide. “Did you see him?” “Well, naturally, since he made the trip home with us.” Fanny’s eyelids drooped, and she sat silent until George pushed back his chair and lit a cigarette, ‘declaring his satisfaction with what she had pro vided. “You’re ^ fine housekeeper,” he said benevolently. “I don’t believe you’d stay single very.long if some of the bachelors and widowers asound town could just once see^” . She did'not hear him. “It’s a little odd,” she said. • / ’ “What’s odd?’’ “Your mother’s not mentioning that Mr. Morgan had been ^ith you.” “Didn’t think of it, I suppose,” said' George carelessly; and, his benevolent mood increasing, he conceived the idea that a little harmless rallying might serve to elevate his aunt’s drooping spirits. “I’ll tell you something, In confidence,” he said solemnly. She looked up, startled. “What?” “Well, it struck me that Mr. Mor gan was looking pretty absent-minded, most of the time; and he certainly is dressing better than he used to. I shouldn’t be a bit surprised if all the young fellow had been waiting'for was to know he had an assured income be fore he proposed.” “What ‘young fellovj?’ ” “This young fellow Morgan,” laughed George. “Honestly, Aunt- Fanny, I shouldn’t be a bit' surprised to have him request an interview with me any <fay, and declare that his Intentions are honorable, and ask my permission ..to Pay his addresses to you. What had I better tell him?” Fanny burst into tears. • “Good heavens I” George cried.. “I Was only teasing. 'I didn’t mean—” lXet me alone,” she said lifelessly ; and, continuing to weep, rose and be gan to clear away the china and Sllverv George was distressed. “I didn’t mean anything, Aunt Fannyt' I didn’t know you’d got so sensitive as all that” U ou d better 80 up to bed,” she. ®ald desolately, going on with her work and her weeping. obeyed, and could still hear a pathetic sniffing from the dining room as^he went up the stairs* “By George!" he-grunted, as he eached his own room; and his thought was that living w ltha person so sensl- . J e to Madly raillery might prove , ons- He went to the window o looked through the darkrless to, * weat silhouette of his grandfttt, that’s house. Lights were burning over there, upstairs; probably his newly arrived uncle was engaged In talk with, the Major. ■ George’s glance lowered, resting cas ually upon the indistinct ground, and he beheld some vague shapes, unfa miliar to him. Formless heaps, they seemed; but, without much curiosity, h§ supposed that sewer connections o'r water pipes might be out of order, making necessary ,some excavations. Not' greatly disturbed, lue pulled down the shade, yawned, and began to un dress, leaving further investigation for the morning. But in the morning He had forgotten all about it, and raised his shade, to let in the light* without even glancing toward the ground. Not until he had finished dressing did he look forth from his window, and then-his glance was casual. The next Instant his at titude becamg electric, and he ran from- his room, plunged down the stairs, out of the front door, and, upon a nearer view of the destroyed IawTij ■began to release profanity upon tHe breezeless summer air, which remained unaffected. Between his mother’s house and hi's grandfather’s, excava tions^ for. the cellars 'of five new houses were In process, each within a few feet of its neighbor. It was Sunday, and so the workmen implicated In'these defaciri'gs were tier nled what unquestionably they would Eave considered a treat; but. as the fanatic orator continued the mono logue, a gentleman in flannels emerged upward from one of the excavations, and regarded him contemplatively. “Obtaining any relief, nephew?" he inquired with some interest. “You must have learned quite a number of those expressions in childhood—it's so long since I’d heard them I fancied they were obsolete.” “Who wouldn’t swear?” George de manded hotly. “What does grandfa ther mean, doing-such things?” “My ,private opinion is,” said Ain- berson gravely, “he desires to Increase "Who Wouldn’t Swear?" George De- . .. manded Hotly. his income by building these houses to- rent.” “Well, In the name of heaven, can’t he increase his income any other way. but this?” * “In the name of heaven, it would ap pear he couldn’t,” # “It’s beastly J Ifs a damn degrada tion! It’s a crime!” „ *T. don’t know about Its beings a crime,”, said his uncle, stepping over some planks to join him. “It might be a mistake, though. Tour mother said not to tell yon until we got home, so as not to spoil commencement.for you. She rather-feared you’d be upset’C ; : ' "Upset! Ob, my Lord, I should thlpk I would be npset! He’s In his second childhood.” Y '“Well, I thiiught,- myself, it was a mistake,' I wanted him to pat up an apartment building instead of- these houses.” v “An apartment building! Here?” ' . “Yes; that.was my idea.” -George struck his hands together de spairingly. “An apartment house! Oh, my Lord !” “Don’t worry! Your grandfather wouldn’t listen to me, but he’ll wish he had, some day. He sticks It out that apartment houses will never do in a town of this type, and when I pointed out to him' that a dozen or So of ’em. already are doing, he claimed it was just the novelty, and that they’d all Ce empty as soon as people got used to; ’em. So he’s putting up these houses.” “Is he gettlng 'inlserly In his old age?” ; .. “Hardly! Look what he gave Syd ney and Amelia!” . “I don’t mean he’s a miser, of course,” said George. ‘“But why on earth didn’t he sell something or other tatjier than do a thing like this?” “As a matter of fact,” Amberson re turned coolly,' “I believe he has sold something or other, from time to time.” “I suppose-you’re joking—or trying to!” “That’.s the best way to look- at It,” Amberson said amiably. “Take the whole thing as a joke—and in the meantime, If you haven’t had your breakfast—” “,I haven’t!” “Then If I were you I’d go In and get some. And”—paused, becoming seri ous— “and if I were you I wouldn’t say anything to your grandfather about this.” “I don’t think I could trust myself to speak to him about it,”'said George. “I want to treat him respectfully, be cause he Is my grandfather,-but I don’t believe I could If I talked to him about such a thing as this !” And with a gesture of despair, plain ly signifying that all too soon after leaving bright college years behind him he' had entered Into the ttsll tragedy of life, George turned bitterly upon his heel and went into the-house for his breakfast. His uncle, with his head whimsically upon one side, gazed after him not al together unsympathetically. Being a philosopher he was not surprised, that afternoon, in. the course of a drive he took in the old carriage with the Ma jor, when George was encountered upon .the highway flashing along In his runabout with Lucy beside .,him and Pendennls doing better than three minutes. . “He seems to have recovered,” Am- b'erson remarked. “I beg your pardon.” “Your -grandson,” - Amberson ex- plained.v “He was inclined to melan choly this morning, but seemed jolly enough just now when they passed us.” “What was he melancholy about? Not getting remorseful about all. the money he’s spent at college, was he?” The Major chuckled feebly,, but with sufficient primness. “I wonder what he thinks I’m made of,” he concluded querulously. “Gold,” 'his. son suggested;-' adding gently, “and he’s right about part of you, father.” ..“What part?” “ Your heart.” The Major laughed ruefully.- “I sup pose ihat may account for how heavy it feels, sometimes, nowadays. This townf sefems to .be rolling right over that old heart you mentioned, George —rolling over it and burying it under! When I think of those devilish work men d.igging up my lawn, yelling ^around my house—” “Never mind, father. Don’t think of i t .' When things are a nuisance it’s a good idea not to keep remembering ’em.” ■ f “I try not to,” the old gentleman murmured. “I try to keep remember ing that-1 won’t be remembering any thing very long.” And, somehow con vinced that this thought was a mirth ful one, he laughed loudly'and slapped his knee. “Not so very long now, my boy I” he chuckled, continuing to echo his own amusement “Not' so! very long. Not so very long!” CHAPTER XII. , \ . \- Young George -paid bis respects to his grandfather the following morning, having' been occupied with various af fairs and engagements on, !Sunday un til after the Majors bedtime; and top ics concerned with building or exca vations were not introduced into‘the Conversation, which was a cheerful one until Cieorge lightly mentioned some new plans of his. He spoke of his desire to extend his proficiency In driving: in iact, he ..entertained the ambition to drive a four-in-hand. - How ever, as.the Major said nothing,'.and merely sat still, looking surprised, George went on to say that he did not propose to “go in for coaching just at the start;” he thought it. would be better to-begin with, a tandem. He was sure, Pendennls could be trained tVwork as a leader; and all that one needed - to buy at present, he said, wouldjie “comparativelyInexpensive— a newTrap, and the harness, of course, and'a good bay to match Pendennis.” He-didltiot care for a.spec|al groom; one of the stablemen vftrald do. “What, sir?” . ‘ “Whether you mightn’t care to .go to law. school somewhere perhaps. I’d be* glad to set aside a sum that would see you through.” / ’ This senile divergence, from the topic in hand surprised George painfully. “I have no interest whatever In the law,” he said. “I don’t care for It, and the idea of being a professional man has never appealed to me. I was Speaking of driving a tandem—” “I know you were,” said the Major quietly. ‘ '' Npeorge looked hurt “I beg your pardon. Of course If the idea doesn’t appeal to you—” And 'he rose to go. The Major ran a tremulous hand through his'hair, sighing deeply. “I— t don’t'like to refuse you anything, Gebrgie,” he said. “I don’t know that I often have refused you whatever you wanted—In reason—” “You’ve always been more than gen-, erous, sir,” George interrupted quickly. “And if the Idea of a tandem doesn’t "The. Idea of Being a Professional Man Has Never Appealed to Me.” appeal to you, why—of course—” Anfl he waved his hand, heroically disraiss- ing the tandem. • The Major’s distress became obvi ous. “Georgie, I’d like to, but—but Tve an idea tandems are dangerous to drive, and your mother might be anx ious. She—” • “No, sir; I think not She felt It would be rather a good thing—help to keep me out In the open air. But If perhaps your-finances—” “Oh, it isn’t that so much,” the old gentleman laughed uncomfortably. “J guess-we could still afford anew horse or two, if need be—” “I thought you said—” \ • The Major waved his hand airily. “Oh, a few • retrenchments where things were useless. Ahd if you want •this tiling so very much—” “It’s not important enough to bother about, really, of course.” • “Well, let’s wait ^tlll autumn,' then,* said , the Major in a tone of relief. “We’ll see about It In the autumn, if you’re still In the mind for it then. You remind' me' of it, along In Sep tember—or October. We’ll see what can be done.” He rubbed his. hands cheerfully. “We’ll see what can be done about 'It-then, Georgie. We'll see.” And George, In; reporting this ,con versation to his mother, was ruefully humorous. “In fact, the old boy cheered up so much,” he told her, "you’d have thought he’d got a real load oif his mind. Of course I know he’s anything but miserly; still I can’t help thinking lie must be salting a Idt of money away. I know prices are higher than they ■ used to be,’ but he doesn’t spend within thousands of what he used 'to, and we certainly can’t be spending more than we always have spent Where does it all go to? 'Uncle George told me grandfather had sold some pieces of property, and It looks a little queer. I have a faint suspicion, not-that he’s getting miserly —not that at all—but that old. age has begun to-make him timid about money. There’s no doubt about it, he’s get ting a little queer:'he can’t keep his mind on a subject long. Right in the middle'.'of talking about one thing he’ll wander off to:something else; and I Shouldn’t'b e . surprised If he tunied out to be a lot better off than any of us guess.” IsaiSel had a- bright idea. “Georgie! Instead of a tandem wouldn’t it inter est you to get one of Eugene’s automo biles?” . . “I don’t thjnk - so. They’re fast enough, of course: In fact, running one of those tilings, I a getting to be quite on the cards for sport;; and people go all over- the country In ’em. Bot they’re dirty things, and they keep getting out of order, so that you’re always lying down on your baek-ln the mud and—” ' • • ' . "Oh, no,” she interrupted eageiiy. “Haven’t yon ,noticed? The way they make them now ydu can get at most of the machinery from the top, I do think-you’d be interested, dear.” .: George ..remained indifferent. . “Pos sibly—but I hardly, think so, I know ..La lot ot good people are really ta^nfTgerattd color to.'him,. “By the them up, but still—’’ But still’, what?”she'said as he "But stitl-r-well, I suppose Fm; a little old-fasbligned' and fastidious, but I’m , afraid being a sort of engine driver ‘ never will appeal to me* mother.' it’s exciting, and I’d like that part of it, but still it doesn’t seem to me precisely the'"thing a gentleman ought ,-to'dp.’ Too much overalls and monkey, wrenches and grease f No'; I believe I’d rather,wait for September and a tandem, mother.” . ■ . Nevertheless George sometimes con sented to sit in ah automobile, while' waiting for September, and he fre quently went' driving In one of Eu gene’s cars with Lucy and her father. He even allowed.JiImself to be escort ed with his mother and Fanny through the growing factory, whiclr was now, as the foreman of the paint shop in formed the visitors, “turning out a car and a quarter a' day From the factory Eugene took them to lunch at a new restaurant, just opened In the town, a place which sur prised Isabel with Its metropolitan air, and, though George made fun 'of her, In a"whisper, she offered every thing the tribute of pleased exclama tions ; and her gayety helped .Eugene’s to make the little occasion almost a festlve one. . George’s ennui disappeared in spite of himself,, and he laughed to see his mother In such spirits. “I didn’t know mineral waters could go to' a person’s he.ad,”'he said.' “Or perhaps;it’s this place. It might pay to have a new res- tattfant opened s'omiewhere In town every time you get the blues.” “No,” Isabel said, “what makes me laugh so much-at nothing is Eugene’s factory. Wouldn’t anybody be 'delight ed to see an old friend take an Idea out, of the air like that—an idea that most people'laughed at him for—r wouldn’t, any old -friend of his be happy to see How he’d made his idea into such a splendid, humming thing as that factory—all shiny steel, click ing, buzzing away, and with all those workmen, such muscled-looking men and yet so' intelligent looking? It’s beautiful to see such a thing,” she said. “It makes ds all happy, dear old Eugene!” And with a brave gesture she stretched out her hand to him across the small table.' He took it quickly, giving her a look in which his laughter tried to remain but vanished before a gratitude threatening, to become emo' tional In spite of him. Isabel, how ever, turned instancy to Fanny. “Give blm your hand, Fanny,” she said gay- Iy; and as Fanny. mechanically obeyed, “There I” Isabel -cried. “If .brother George were here, Eugene would have his three oldest and best friends congratulating him all at once. We know what brother George thinks about it, though. It’s just beautiful, Eugene!” Lucy leaned toward George and whispered, “Did^ou ever see anything so lovely?” . _ “As what?” . George inquired, not. because he “misunderstood ' but be cause he , wished to prolong the pleas ant nelghb'orliness of whispering. “As your mother I Think of her do ing that! She’s a darling! And papa”—here she imperfectly repressed a tendency to laugh—“papa looks as if he were either going to explode or utter lotidjsobs!” Eugene' commanded his features, however, and they resumed their cus tomary apprehensiveness. “I used to write verses,” he said—“If you reinem- ber-1-” ( , • “Yes,” Isabel interrupted gently. “X remember.’’ • H don’-t recall that. I’ve written any for twenty years or so,”'he continued. “But I’m almost thinking I could do it'again,' to thank you for making >a factory visit into such a kind cele bration.” “Gracious!” Lucy whispered, gig gling. “Aren’t, they sentimental!” “People that age always are,’1 George returned. ‘“They get sentimen tal over anything at all. Factories or restaurants, it doesn’t matter what !” • And both of them were seized with fits of laughter which they managed to. cover under the general movement of departure, %s Isabel had risen to go. Outside upon the crowded street George helped Lucy Into his runabout and^ drove off, waving triumphantly and* laughing at Eugene, who was sthiggling with the engine of his car, in the tonneau of: which Isabel and ,Fanny had established themselves. 'aLooks like a hand-organ man grind ing away for pennies,” said George, as the runabout turned the comer- Into National avenue. . “I’ll still fake a horse) any day.” - He was not so cocksure half an hour later,^on an, open road, when a siren- whistle wailed behlntf him, 'and- before' the sound had died away Eugene’s car, coming from behind with what seemed fairly like one long leap, went by the runabout and dwindled^ almost instan taneously in perspective, with a Iact handkerchief In a blacjt-gloyed hand fluttering sweet derision as" it was swept onwiird Into mlnuteness--a mere white speck—and then out of sight. 'I George tom undoubtedly impressed—- ^Your father does know how to drive Some,” the dashing exhibition forced him to admit "Of course Pendennis isn’t as young as'he was, and l don’t care to push him- too hard. Well, I enjoyed, part of that lunch today quite a Jot, Lucy” . • / / ‘•The salad?” *^o} Your whispering to me.” . ' George checked Pendennis to a. walk. Whereupon Lucy protested quickly: “Oh, don’t !” v . “Why?” ' \ .■ . “I know when yon make him walk ;it’i so you can give all your attention to—to proposlng to me again l” . ’And as she. turned a face of exse- but you’re a little witch !’*” Greorgd cried. ! ' T , “George, - do let, Pendennis trot again!”-- " ' . I , “I wem’ti”- v.-' She clucked .to the horse. , “Get Uft Pendennis! Trot! Go on!. Cbrn^ mence!” • Pendennis paid no attention; she meant nothing to him, and George ' laughed at her fondly. “You are the prettiest thing .In this world, Lufcy!” he ' exclaimed. “Are yon going to drop the ‘almost’ and say we'*re really engaged?” “Oh, not-for years! So there’s the answer, and let’s trot again.” But George was persistent; more over, he. had become, serious during, • the last minute or too . “I want to know;” he said. “I really mean it/’ . “Let’s don’t be serious, George,” she begged him hopefully. “Let’s talk of something pleasant.” . He was a< little offended. “Then it ', isn’t pleasant for you to know that I want to marry you?” At this she became as serious as he could have asked; she looked'down, and her lip quivered like..that of a ** child about to, cry. Suddenly she put her hand upon one of his for just an instant,, and theu withdrew it. - “Lucy!” -he said huskily. •‘Dear, . what’s the matter? You look as If you. were golng'to cry.” . , Her eyelids flickered, ted ttien she ' looked up'at him with a sad gravity, tears seeming just at tlie poise. “One reason’s because I haytt a feeling that It's neter going to be.” “Why?” ‘ “It’s just a feeling.? ~ “You’ haven’t any reauon oiv-” - I t ’s just a feeling.” “Well, If. that’s all,” George said, reassured, and laughing confidently, “I - guess I won’t be very much troubled !* . But at once he iwcame serious again, adopting the tone of argument. “Don’t you care enough about me to marry . me?” - She’ looked down again, pathetically troubled. “Yes.” “Well, then, why In the world won1* you drop the ‘almost?’ ”■ Her .distress increased. “Everything is—everything:—” “What about ‘everything?’ ” - “Everything Is so—so unsettled.” And at that he uttered an exclama tion of Impatience. “If you areal •. the queerest girl! What is ‘un settled?’ ” ■ “Well, for one thing,” she said, ablf to smile at his vehemence, “yon haven’t settled on anytillng to do. Al’ least if you have you’v# never spoken of it” . N As., she spoke • she'gave him the quickest possible side glance ot hope- , ful scrutiny; then looked away, not happily. Surprise and displeasure were intentionally visible upon the countenance of her companion; and ,he permitted a significant period ol silence-to elapse be tore making any response. 41Lucy," h« SaldsSnally, with hold dignity, “havei’t you perfectl} well understood that I don’t mean to go into-business or adopt a profe» sioiki” “I wasn’t quite \ are,” she said gently. “I really dldn t know—quite.*, “Then of course It’s time I did tel) you. You know yourself there are a lot of people In the East—In the South too; for that matter—that don’t think we’ve got any particular family or po- sltloh br culture In tills part of the country. There were one or two In my crdwid at college/, their families "I Have a Feeling That Itfs Neva* ' Going to Be.” had lived on their income for thre* generations, and they never dreamed - there was anybody In their class out y here. - I had to show them a thing or two, right.at the start, and I ,guess ,, ,they‘won’t-forget it! Well, I think • It’s time-all their sort found out that three' generations can mean jnst as much out here as anywhere else.” “But what are yon going to d(v George?” she cried. . George’s earnestness surpasses hers; he had become ,flushed and M» breathing was emotional. “I expect toTllve an honorable life,” lie said. *3 expect to contribute my share to chaxt» ties, and to ' teke. part inr-in move ments.” George gets exeited i and acts a s might be expected ofhint > (TO BB COMTIHUED.);y-it /:f ilitS S m 5323484889232348235348535348485348534848234853 49999999999999999999999999999999999999999999988 • I "c THE DAVHB RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA COTERIE OF PHYSICIANS SAY A — PROLONGED REST IS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY. puzzling . .arises A Possibility, Incident to Peculiar Situation Is T hat Vice P resident May Be Given Full Control. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHOHT NOTES OF INTEREST TO Caro lin ia n s . Washington.—Hope that President Wilson might regain his normal health and resume fully the duties of his office was swept away by his phy sicians, who announced it would be impossible for him to leave his bed •‘for an extended period.” The announcement, made after a consultation between Rear Admiral Grayson and the three other physi cians aiding in the case, said there had been no interruption of the Presi dent’s slow improvement, but empha-' sized that he still had a long road to travel before he reached complete re covery. The physicians’ announcement was not taken to mean that Mr. Wilson would be prohibited from sitting up in bed and it was considered entire ly possible that he might be permit ted to sign a few important bills and orders each day as his progress con tinues. Announcement that President Wil- ■son cannot leave his bed “for an ex tended period although in keeping with the program of rest originally planned for Mr. Wilson by Dr. Gray son, brought home to officials the pos sible effect of the President’s illness on public affairs and renewed discus sion as to what expedient might be adopted should the press of the exec utive business reach a point demand ing more attention than he could give it. The constitution provides that in case of the President’s disability the vice president shall act as chief ex ecutive but there is no precedent for such a transfer of authority and offi cial opinion is divided as to how it might be brought about should the necessity arise. Who could declare a President’s disability is known to present some thing of a puzzle to the legal advisers of the government. The constitution is silent on. the point. LETTISH TROOPS ENGAGED WITH HUNS OPPOSITE? RIGA. Stockholm. — Authorities of the Lettish government left Riga before the German-Russian forces took the place, being now in Rodenpois sta tion, and Esthonian troops are. en gaged in the fighting east of the Duna river, according to an official state ment issued by Esthonisfn headquar ters. Riga has been bombarded by ;the attacking forces. Bridgeheads east of the river are still being held by Lettish troops, it is said. Greenville.—The tenth anniversary of the opening of ,the East Carolina Training school was celebrated in the school auditorium. Winston-Salem'—This city voted to issue $800,000 in bonds for the en largement of public school facilities and $85,000 for a new asphalt build ing; Wilmington.—It, was learned here that the third steel freighter now in course of construction at the Carolina Shipbuilding yards here will be named the- Winston-Salem. ' Fayeteville.—T. J. Powers, desk sergeant at police headquarters, is in a local. hospital with injuries receiv ed when he was run down by an au tomobile driven by. W. J. Johnson be fore the police station. Salisbury.—Salisbury has made a fine typhoid fever record this year. According to the reports In Dr. Arm strong's office there, have been only two cases of typhoid fever In this city this year from January I to October I. *■ Raleigh.—Dr. George W. Truett, of Dallas, Texas, delivered a magnifi cent address before aq immense audi ence in the city auditorium here. Dr. Truett is speaking in the interest of the Baptist $75,000,000 campaign. Goldsboro.—The Wayne county fair opened heie under very favorable aus pices, a feature being a big parade in which practically all of the business enterprises of the city were repre sented.. A horse show of unusual ex cellence, pedigreed cattle and blue- blooded poultry, fruit and vegetables that made the onlooker hungry,. Wilmington.—An official order from the United States shipping board re ceived here directs that the name of the concrete freighter launched here will be The Old North State, instead of The City of Fayetteville. Fayetteville.—The king and queen of Belgium cannot come to Fayette ville. Secretary of State Lansing sent regrets for them. Lexington.—-Thieves broke into the. dry goods and clothing store of Mr. W. F. Lopp and stole goods amount ing to. around $1,000.. . Chapel Hill.—Mrs. Laura Caroline Battle Phillips, who would have been 95 years old in a month, died here at the old Battle homestead. i Burlington.—The main building of the Sykes foundry, owned by the Sykes brothers and maifaged by Eu gene Sykes, was totally destroyed by fire. BELIEVE GERMANY WILL I FEEL WRATH OF ALLIES. : London.-;—A wireless dispatch from Berlin, dated Saturday, says Marshal Focn’s reply to the German note re garding the evacuation of the Baltic provinces is expected momentarily. A majority of the newspapers, the dispatch adds, consider the measures Germany has taken will be regarded as inadequate. They express the fear that a “hunger policy” will he in troduced to punish GermanyVfor the developments in the Baltic. MONTENEGRINS WALLOP SERBIAN DETACHMENTS . Paris.—Montenegrin forces, have in flicted heavy losses on Serbian de tachments in the Montenegrin, insur rection, which is continuing, accord ing to a statement issued by the Mon tenegrin ministry of foreign affairs. Montenegro, it is said, has again asked the. great' powers to order the Serbians out of Montenegro. DISCUSSION OF UNIMPORTANT ASSERTION CONSUMING TIME Pittsburgh.—Strike leaders from the industrial districts' where the steel controversy is being waged were given almost the entire day by the senate investigating committee-In an attempt to prove the assertion of J- G. Brown, one of the union organiz ers ,that “the long arm of the steel trust has reached into the' govern ment ,of western Pennsylvania to strangle the workingman’s right • of free speech and free r°<iemblage ” INCREASE ALLOWED LOWER CLASS POSTAL EMPLOhYEES Washington.—Senator Harrison of Mississippi induced the' senate to adopt amendments to the house -reso lution on postal salary increases in order to allow slightly greater in creases to carriers - and' fourth class postmasters, so that the bill -will now feo.to a committee of tree conference jmless the house shall concur in th^ senate amendments. \ Senator Dial .of South, Carolina vot cd for the Harrison amendments.'. BiggerWorth A B e a r forW ear % \ * ChilledRubberProcess V -OUtVE probably often thought that somebody some time would produce Tires and Tubes that would leave no complaint as to costs. You were nght. That time has arrived. reater iih -------------- .. __ Ifd - Rubber Process—the perfected method.. Toughens rubber as iron is toughened by changing to steel — building up endurance and bringing down costs to the lowest figures of economy. - Absolutely the biggest worth—in service —in mileage—ever offered Tire and Tube buyers. One G illetteis bound to sell von a set. SM : , >'• . / : / ^ ; / y _ Winston-Salem's Greatest Underselling Storts $1.00 Table Damask T2 Inches w ide ANDTHE \MIL15/ SPECIALTY STORES 4 3 6 -4 3 8 L ib e rty Street—437 to 445 Trade St.-^-l 12 W. F ifth S t. $5 NEW FAU HATS $3.98 Large, medium' and -small styles pf Velvets and Beavers, smartest tailored modelsat sKSFO , * ' V1; : ■ .'. .. $6:00 HATS .. .. Smartest styles in large, medium and small r crea tions of .fine Velvets, Beav ers and Hatters d» A QO Plushes; special «P LADIES' $4.50 AND $5.00 SHOES ' D ressy styles of fine, kid w ith m edium ' or high heel* Iaoe or button style— $5.50 TO $7.00 SHOES F or ladies— sm art Slnglish or broad toe styles of fine kid w ith high or -medium heels. • •» • • » $ 3 .9 8 60c Sm iiax Jdmce -Meat ovo k.oo-iCoo Syrup ............ 17c Armour's M ilk........... 45c A xbuckle’s Goffee ... 43c G olden . O C Ii, ^JBlend Coffee’ O ef V 50c Del M onte Sliced Pineapple «ut . . '.......... 37c B ooth’s G rated Pineapple 33 c 28c Bee B rand A pricots .... 20c C halm ertM G elatine .. $1.15 P iedm ont P ea n u t Oil, I Q t.................. 45-c Advance Sausage .... 35c Cham pion P ie P each es . 17c Q uaker ’ H om ihy G rtts 8 8c F oster Lunch To-neue 87c Libby’s Roaet Beef 15c Nabiscoe .. 44c 53c 14c 40c 39c Sliced 43 c G rated 33 c 32c 15c t P ea- 98c 39c 29c 14c 32 c 34c 13c 18c OUTING FLANNEL 22 inches wide. In plaid and striped p at terns, at, yard— 33c O uting F lan n el Inches wide, all colors .... . 28 29c : 29c O uting Flannel, Inches wide, all colors .............. 27 25 c 22 l-2 c O uting Flannel, 27 inches' wide, plain pink and blue, also plaids .. .19c 19c O uting Flannel, inches w ide; pink blue, ait yard .. 25 or 1 7 ic $30.00 FALL SUITS F o r m en and young m en. H igh-grade m akes in new fall styles, in blue serges, fancy browns, * blues and m ixtures in young m en’s; also conservative m odels. AU sizes— 98 $2.59 Pants $2.25 $6.00 Pants $4.98 $3.50 Pants $2.98 $4.50 Pants $3.98 $4.00 Pants $3.48 $9.00 Pants $7.98 Sale $6 Wool Blankets F ull double bed' size in G rey w ith fancy bord er. $4.50 W ool Blankets F u ll double bed -size in w hite, grey w ith fancy borders, also som e in pladd $ 9 QQ effects .. ... .. <Ph « 9 0 $7.50 Blankets L arge Sise and heav(y w eight near wool, In grey an d -p laid s (b p Q Q Mt p a i r....................................O $9.00 Blankets Liarge size near wool heavy w eight In white, grey and plaid Q Q i t p a i r..............................evO W ool finished Blankets, heavy In w hite, plaid a n d grey, a t p a i r............... $10.00 Blankets Blankets, plaid a n d $8.98 $14.00 Blankets I Blankets, vy weight, $11.98 AU wool plaid Blankets, size 88x80, heavy weight, special i t . . $6.00 Blankets N earw ooi B lankets, size 68x80, in blue or tan ... $5.48 $15;00 Blankets F in e W ooi B lankets, size 68x80; ex tra Q i q Q Q special .. i p l d t d O $7.50 Blankets W ool Finished Blankets, size 68x80, in pretty blue A rt Q Q plalda . . . ^ U e S rO - Remarkable Values in Ready-To-W ear ■smia.*'- Individual and distinctive A utum n F ashions F eatu rin g a m agnificent display-of Suits, Coats, D resses and Skirts. These G arm ents represent ■ the finest adaptations of P art6 Fashions. T he highest novelties and m odels of th e m ost dignified refinem ent. On? notices a t first glance the quieL sim plicity of the tailored m odels and the g reat richness and .elaboration of the dressier garm ents. W e are ‘ featuring six g reat groups. . $15.00 COATS $30.00 SUITS $9.98 $19.98 $20.00/ DRESSES $14.98 $20.00 SUITS $1498 $35.00. DRESSES $40.00 SUITS $24.98 $34.98 $30.00 'DRESSES 23c Departmnt 23c 23c 23c 30c, Dessert P eaches ................... 80c Del Monte Spinach ................... 10c H igh Grade P in e a p p le............... 15c W ilsco Sifted Peas, OOjt 2 f o r ................................... 30c A rm our’s Sifted 23c 23c 23c . 23c IOc Golden Age Macaroni G Q j B for ................................. 15c Kellog’s Toasted O ff Corn Flakes. 2 for .. • • BOc Little Bay Herring Rce ....................... ■ 30c/Dawson’s P re se rv e s . SOc Apple B u tte r...................... 15c Vienma Sausage, 2 for ........................ 15c F a t Herring, 2 for ........................... 8 Oc Bagle Brand M tlk....................... 9c Sardines .... I f o r ................... 9c Sm ilax Milk. 3 for 23c 23c 23c 23e H alf W ool Serges, Popltns 1 G ranite Cloth- and P laid Suitings, 36 Inches wide. DRESS GOODS 59c 12.00 W ool Serges, 64 inches wide, in F rench weave; - colors ,^and black and navy, a t p e r yard .. . :$1.48 New- 31.00 Serges. Mo hair and W ool - -FlaidB, Plafds, 36- inches /JQ wide, at, yard- DvC: -$1.59 W ool Serges, 42 Inches -!wide, splendid -quality In /b lack and navy blue, a t ( I Q Q yard-.. I e O e f 75c UNION SOTS Ladfa^ U nion Suits, F ine ' K nit- Sleeveless, low neck, - w ith lace trim m ed , knee. AU sizes— . ,95c R ibbed an 69c Boys' f l .1 9 R ibbed .Union Suits, Q Q sizes .’... . ' O vC L adies’ $1.75 - R ibbed U nion Suits, a ll sizes, . . . Ladips* $1.89 R ibbed Unfam Suits, A l P A a t ' $1.5 if $1.19 65 c H o s e 48c for ladies fine Lisle In eolcfrs or fancy- striped h ig h ' spUced heela >md toes, per plain with double aoIe 48c LADIES’ IS c HOSE F ine cotton in black ~rd J atl c o lo n s ................. LADIES' 50c HCSE Fine LiBle in black, JJjC and fancy ,.................. LADIES' 25c HOSE F tee Cotton In black Jy C • jffcite and oil cok>f® GILMER BROS. C a GILMER BROS. CO., Oi / . \ W 1 • ’ !BiPAVl J1GEST CIRCOLATIfl EVER PUBLISHED I| I SrrvLedayS'Iastweel Business. Bring your cottd , Co,, Mocksvillel kid. \ Jtfrs W, H. Crilj Jpent the_week-ef Ikr parents. ’ II FOR SALE-QnJ Ier touring car, Gf m • J. 1j| W. W. Harbin, Jj spending a few j Iy near town. I FOR SALE—On In 7-year-old hors liare for sale chea Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington, spenj jjith relatives. .Investigatetheu Iale of Crow-Elkh| J • Miss Clarice Ro<] Lays last week jpith her sister. MissLucyOake pas the week-er Jargaret Thomps . Four car loads,: Lnd cow feed, onj for dairy cows ani] Far fertilizer. Three airships town last Tuesdajf Bon’t know where ^ut they were on I Bring the childt pa Royal famous j which will be in Oet. 18th. E. E. Hunt. Jil position with the | Trust Co., WinstJ Lered upon his nel FOR SALE—Ni J-passenger auton Bition. $75 wort| nent; "Will sell 3ox 42. Mrsx E. P. Gral br two last week [ Iichfield. Her I been visiting then Returned home wl FOR SALE—Sil ^tein heifers, will Dhristmas. Also! years old. E I It Ha There are a nr Jiphtheria in DaJ feral cases in town been no deaths al Reported last weq HELP WANT borers for band i yard. $3 per da| Jay bonus for Itraight time.Jay. K. W. WALKl W. A. Sain, of Iown Thursday; Int call. He telj Is still critically Recovery. - Two bands, fr{ Free open air- grounds at I and pay, Oct. 18th. W. A. Beck. Ibip, sold 1,045 I Bast Monday fori »709, an, average fad. If Any othl Iounty can bealf |rom him. A goodly numl prs who are owii up. O ur: give out, and wl pll who rre due I Jt oiice'. as this! gives-us the blul , FOR SALE-I lows, bred, bre yice boars and u Pwk shotes. Wil P0JPord truck I MIDWAY B e] , AUCTION Si Pubiieauction,* for cash, on Sal P a. nk, my ISffl |oom bungalow! |°U8Ps, also stoc |nd feed, and a! fitchen furnitc *mnery. ^ ^ 0002010100020101234801020148232323530201235348534823532348480123532301485323232323010148012301480153012301020123232353482301020102010201532301000148534800012348234823010201232323480123014823532323480100014823480153013101020100013102010201000189010223535301530123014801532348235323015323532301000100234823532353012323532353235323485348234823532348532301480148534823530100015389480153234823012301484823233153235323532353532348232323482353235323235353482323230123010201234823532348235348534823482348234848230153535353234823015323010201232353230123 E’ace Iib a< W zm & M m . fepartmnt vM M I 23c 1B Iite 23c P Ide 23c IIfleU Peas,23c S I Sifted 23c I lan d 23c BI...............23c j Ilk.23c j Lx- M a c Q - T O T t 23 c I Toasted 12 for . .23c S Ly H errins 23c I • « » •23c I 23c Tiff, 23c 23c fl 0 Ie 48c L Lisle In P11J-1?Ior- striped nlt^ I heels, double s°> f 48c 19c HOSE black and 15c SOc H O SE black, white 39c 25c HOSE black 1 0C [colora .• ■CM JEiECdRO^ ;^ I O e 8 3 ^ B ^ IHE DAVIE RECORD. ItARGEST CttCUUllON OF AHT PAPER Ever PUBushED IN DAVffi COUNTY. local and personal news . jjnt cotton is 35J sents. Prof-Frank Richardson spent I Ifew days last week in Charlotte, on [business. Brinff your cotton to J . L. Sheek, l& Co., Mocksville. Market prices I paid. jjrs W. H. Critz. - of Albemarle, [ s p e n t the week-end In town , with [her parents. - POR SALE-ODe new four cylin der touring car, Grow Elkhart. Ioertou B j. Li. SHEEK & CO. - W. W. Harbin, of Camden, S* Ci, I is spending a few diys with his fam- jily near town. FOR SALE—One»7-year-old mule; i on 7.year-old horse, one 9-year-old [mare for sale cheap to quick buyer: |ma R. M DANIEL. Mocksville,-R. 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rogers, of I Wilmington, spent last week in town [with relatives. Investigate the proposition of the S sale of Grow-Elkhart Car.[S J. L. SHEEK & CO. Mocksville, N. C. Miss Clarice Rodwell spent several fdays last week in Winstoni-Satem I with her sister. , Miss Lucy Oakes, of High Point, [was the week-end guest of Miss j Margaret Thompson.' Four car loads feed, two cats hog I and cow feed, one car sweet feed Ifordairycowsandhorsest and one j car fertilizer. 0. C. WALL, North Cooleemee. Three airships passed over our I town last Tuesday at 12 o’clock. We I don’t know where they were going [ but they were on their way. Bring the children to see the Rho- ! da Royal famous herd of elephants I which will be in Mocksville Friday, Oct. 18th. E. E. Hunt. Jr.. has accepted a [ position with the Farmers Bank & I Trust Co., Winston-Salem,. and en- tered upon his new duties yesterday. FORSALE-New 1919 Shevrolet 5-passenger automobile in good con dition. $75 worth of extra equip ment. Will sell on easy terms L. V. ERVI'J, Box 42. Cooleemee, N. C. Mrs, E. P. Grawfbrd spent a day or two last week with her mother at Richfield. Her children, who had been visiting there for sooie time, returned home with her.' FOR SALE—Six Jersey aifd Hol stein heifers, will be fresh before Christmas. Also one young mule. 3 I years old. E LEE GAITHER,: s 2t Harmony, N. C., R. I. There are a number of cases of diphtheria in Davie county and sev- : eral cases in town. So far there has been no deaths and most of thecases reported last week are convalescent. HELP WANTED MALE—25 Ia- ! borers for band saw mill and lumber j yard. $3 per day- with 20 cents. per I day bonus for one® putting in straight time. Pay off every Saturday. - - • K. W. WALKER LUMBER COi Salisbury, N. C. W. A. Sain, of near Fork, was in town Thursday and gave us a pleas- : ant call. He tells us that his father is still critically ill with no hope of recovery. ..-- ; ‘ Two bands, free concert at noon. Freeopen air-exhibitions on show grounds at I and 7 p. m., next Fri day, Oct. 18th, at Mocksville. W. A. Beck, of Clarksville town ship, sold 1,045 pounds. of tobacco IastMondayfor which he received $709, an average of $67.32 per bund- r®<l. If any other farmer in Daivie county can beat this, Ief ' us hear from him, ! A goodly number of our subscrib ers who are owing us have failed to show up. Our red ink is about' to Rive out, and we earnestly request all who rre due us to come forward at once, as this thing of dunning gives us the blues. FOR SALE—Pure bred Berkshire sows, bred, bred and open‘gilts, .ser- vice boars arid pigs. Alse a lot of shotes. Will trade any of above lruc^ i° good condition. MIDWAY BERKSHIRE FARM, 'E. Cf SaJifordi Prop;; AUCTION SALEH will seU at PUbnc auction, to the highest.bidder lor cash, on Saturday,; Gct.U 8, at in a‘ ?'• my 190.acre farm, with 11- oom bungalow, and two four-room s' j 30 stoc^. cattle, hogs, grain kiiu ’^ “d ftN my household; Bnd ^urniture.. and farm-nia- cMnery. W. Fi M R ttS i: ■/..Weather Forecast. , FOlj DAVIE-—We are-still guess ing, blit from present indications it willbe as haid to. locate- a wheat ^biscuit'around here next year as it to find an honest man this year.' “W.S.S.” Next Friday is circus day . See ad. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chappel spent Saturday in High Point on business.- Miss Ivey Horn, who is teaching at LowelIii spent the week-end in town with her parents. ...' - ^Remember,next Friday, Oct 18th,- is circus (lay in Mocksville. 'Every body will be.here. ' - Mr. and Mrs; W. H. Cheshire and children spent Saturday in Winston- Salem with their daughter. R. M. Ijames spent several days in Salisbury last week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller.^ The long-expected rain arrived here Sunday afternoon ancJ^Monday Everybody is happy or should be. The Rhoda Royal Circus will be in Mocksville next Friday, Oct. 18th. The only circus to be here this year. Mrs. Margaret Sheek1 an aged lady of Sinith Grove, died Saturday- and was laid to rest Sunday at -Eat-, on’s Baptist church. Rev. Holloway, pastor of the Bap tist^ church, has entered upon his duties here and preached an excell ent sermon Sunday morning. A Mission Rally will be held at the Baptistchnrch next Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Holloway will be present to address the meet ing. Baptistisfrom all sections of the county are urged to be present. W. R. Felker, of R ., I, sold 984 pounds of tobacco last. Week which brought him $523.25 clear of ware house charges, which was an aver age of about 53 cents a pound. G.. C. Dunnigan . and Miss Maud Horne, both of Winston Salem, came over Friday - afternoon and were married in the Community Building rest room. Rev. E. C Cole perform ing the ceremony. Just one year ago The Record printed the death notices of fifteen citizens of the county who died of influenza.' We should all thank the Lbrd that the influenza plague haB not visited us up to this time. SALESLAQIES WANTEp Permanent Positions for fall and holiday business. Apply by letter or call at S. H. Kress & Co., Winston-Sa lem, N. C. Wiil Howard has sold his. house and lot in North Mocksville to H. S. Walker. Consideration $2.5001. We understand that Mr. Howard will build a house on the farm which he recently purchased from the John H. Clement estate just north of town. - B. F. Hooper has sold his bunga low on Maple Ave., to J. T. Baity. Consideration' about $4-,000. . M r. Baity will move into his new home the first of the month.' The house he has been-living in will be occu pied by Rev. Holloway, pastor of the. Baptist church. Thursday, t)ct.'23d, is Community Fairdayat Fork .Church, and Fri day, Oct. 24th, is Community Fair day at Cana. Every mah, woman and child in the county who possibly can. should attend one or: both ofthese fairs, it will be well worth your tim e, and trouble. You will see real exhibits, minus the fakirs, gamblers and pick pockets that in fest the big county fairs. Let’s' all do what we can to make- these two fairs a big success. Anumberof Baracas and. Philar theas from Cooleemee, Fork Church, Mocksville and Elbaville, went to Advance Snnday afternoon and held an interesting meeting at the. Meth odist church. Tbe organized class work ,was discussed by-President Caudell and other county officers and members The meeting-was./well attended and those present enjoyed the services. The county Baraca- Pbilathea Convention will be held, at Cooleemee on Oct. 25-26: A num ber of prominent speakers :will be on the program, -.-L ' “W. S. S.” . - Casa Gominunity Fair. , An enthusiastic'meeting of the Coni- rnunitv Fair Association was held at the ’Academy here on- last vThursday night, with-the-president.Mr. M-, J Hendrixv presiding. .,Miss Melv&rine Hendrix was apppinted-lady ' manager for the Fair, -whictris to be held on Oct. 24th.—Those Iinuing HiiVtMntLfnr exhibit .will please send it in on Oct. 23rd ^o it may be tkiaced;ready for the Judges. As a, prbr cauUop.against'possiBle interference tlw! building will be-guarded .at night. All. homing jive stock for exhibit are recfi to have it in and placed by 10 a. on Friday; .jMusic will be furnished by. a stxilig baud from High Point, led by the noted violinist, G- -Wi' Prirn) " He'will. he accompanied by hte daughter, 10 /years old. who is-said to be as good., as' her father, in fact ’as good as‘ anyone in ’**■“ Uoited StaJes1 for wjil'g»yea< BUYiTEARLY I E M * ......... II: * I * * 4 4 Owitig to the scarcity of machines J you had Ketter give us your order now for Phonograph*^ fofc Christ- nias Hdiveiy- I % CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, I the school' Admission 25 and 15c. Ev ery one come and have a good' time and help a good cause. MRS, J. W. ETCHISON. Notice of Sale Uoder Execution. NORTH CAROLINA |,ot „ •DAVlE COUNTY, f ln suPerior Court. BankofDavie - ■ vs J. H. Sprinkle and C. 6. Bailey. By virtue of an Execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled ac tion. I will. on Wednesday, the I2lh day of November, 1919, during the noon, recess of the Superior Court between , the hours of 12 and I o’clock, p. m., at the court house in Mocksville, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash, to’ satisfy said execution, all the right, title and in terest which the ’,defendant J. H. Sprinkle has in the following described real es tate, viz: -A tract located in Mocksville township, beginning at a pile of’stone on the nortli side of the County Home road, thence S. 85 deg.'E. '5.19ehs. to a stone in said road; thence N. 5 deg. E. 5.92 chs to a stone; thence N. 85 deg. W. 5 42 chs, to a stone; thence S. 5 deg. W. 6.14 chs. to the begin ning, containing 2 and 6-10 acre* more or less. The same being the lands of J, H. Sprinkle, exclusive-of his homestead ex emption. ' •' -r 2nd. At said time and place, I will al so sell to the highest bidder for cash, al; the following descnbed iands, . subject to the homestead exemption and right of J. H. Spri.ikle, said homestead having been duly valued and allotted to the said J. H. Sprinkle by a jury under said execution; the interest in the following lands sold by virtue of said execution being the rever-’ siohary .interest subject to said homestead right, viz: >1st; A tract located in Clarksville town- shit), bounded on the north by the lands of H.^C. Hunter,.on the east -by’ lands of J. W. Beck, on south by lands of one —— Hall, and on west by the “Old Georgia Road,” containing 26 acres more or less. 2nd. A tract in Mocksville township &nown as "Aooe Town Lot’’ adjoining the lands of Reuben Gaither, B. J. Neely and A. M. Eooe. containing !..and 8-10 acres more or less. • • 3rd. Alspatract beginntngata stone on north side of County Home Road, thence S. 85 deg. E.73 Iks. to a stone on north side of said road, thence N. 5 deg. E. 6 14 chs. to a stone; thence N. 85'W. 73 lks. to a stone in a hedge; thence S * 5 deg. W. 614 chs, to the beginning, containing 45-100 acres more or leas . This the 13th day of October.;1919. ~ GEORGE F. WINECOFF, - Sheriff of Davie County, N. C. Statement of Ownership, Manage ment, Etc. - '.Thisi statement is made twice a year to comply with the law passed by an act of Congress: . ^ The Davle Record, published weekly at Mocksville. N. C. . . ~ - Editor, C. F. Strond, Mocksville, N. C. 'Managing Editor, Publisher and Owner, C. F. Stroud. Mocksville, N. C. Known bond holders, mortgagees and other security holders, holding I per cent, or more of total amount of bonds, rnort gages or other securities. None.' N C. F,. ST.ROUD, Editor and Owner. SWorn (o and subscribed before me,, this 3rd day of October, 19191A. T. GRANT. Clerk Supeilor Court. GUANO at lowest cash prices. Get -our .'---prices before you buy. Cotton seed meal I car this week. Oats, I car this week. Bran $2.95. : Walkers Bargain House ; MocIisville and Cooleemee. ; JACOBSTEWAItr ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES:'RfiOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER JiERCHANTS & FARMERS’ , " bank ;. :7 . MOCKSVILLE, N. Cf ■- OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO, 69. ' PRACTICE IN- ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. mem Cool Autumn Mornings Increase Interest in the Shopping continues spirited, the change in weather for the past few days having a decided effect in reviving interest. Our Fall Suits and Dresses are now on dis play. For^this <week we will have ad ditional Suits, and a shipment of new separate Skirts will he displayed for the first time. ’ Gm of the most elaborate displays of Blouses we have ever made. Exquisite Georgette Grep^ creatioos and rich colorings and g^irgequs embroidery. FIRST FLOOR DISPLAYS INCLUDE WANTED MERCHANDISE. Silks, Satins, Cretonnes and the general line of piece goods will supply the require ments of every shopper. - ' - ' M I- ■ : c^jsL ;C-rS^| A I I Bunt’s Salve, Hnnt’a, Cure is ided tor t' Eczema, iormerteotUed _ esp cd su fco iD ' pounded tor tie treatmeat of Itch, Eczema, Blng worm, and. Tetter, and Ib sold ftp the druggist on the strict guarantee that the purchase price, 75c, -rlU be promptly refunded to an ; dissatisfied customer. TryHUnfsSaWe a t our riak. For Bale locally by Crawford’s Drug Store. I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the following- times and places for the purpose of collecting 1919 taxes: CAUHALN township . ;l C C Smoot’s Store, Oct. 27 R A Stroud's Store. Oct. 27 - -; A. A. Anderscjn's Store, Oct.'27 T M Smith’s Store, Oct. 27 .- - - M E Glasscock’s Store, Oct 27 - CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. W IS Jack’s Store;-Oct. 28 ' -. N K Stanley’s Store,Oct 28 - . . ' - _- J CBooe’sStore, Oct. 28;' ’< - J.. , JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. S T Foster’s Store, Oct. 29 ' * Cooleemee Drug Store, Oct 29 ’ - - • FULTpN TOWNSHIP. , A M Foster's Store, Oct. oO i - I-- . ■' : *- ■■ - , FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. G H Graham & Co's Store, Oct 31 - • Cook's Store, Oct. .31 . - - - ^ - ■ JT Sofley's Store,,Oct., 31. - ’ ' . F• A'Naylor's Store, Oct. 31 ^ - : : sSHADY GROVE TOWNSHIPS D D Bennett’s Store. Noiv; 1st . - - _ J H Robeirtson’8 Store, Nov. 1st ✓ '. - . ; - ■ V B; R. Bailey's Store, Nov. 1st ' ' - ^ j ; MOGKSViLLE TOWNSHIP. Court’ Housej Nov. 3-4*and 5th; - - *, . ■ '■■■■ TAXES DUE flRST MONDAY IN- OCTOBER^-All 1919 taxes became due on the first Monday in !October, and on all taxes paid in.the months of October and Nnvcm- ber a'discount 'shall.be given to t.he.taxpayer^of one per cent. AU taxes paid in the month pfi)eM&^r shall be paid at the net amount charged, and from and-after January lu n ^ a lty dForie per cent per mdnth shall be charged and.collected by the Sheriff.; T& 4s to stfy. that on all taxes paid in month of Januaryone percent .aidded, february two per cent. March three per cent, and so on. ’ Please Xake notice.thift atrave law must be enfotced literally, so it behooves eacR taxpayer to;settiehi3\taxe8notlater.than DecemBer3lSt _________-__________ T. D. Davis Sold a Big Load of Tobacco on tha Stafesviiie9Marbet s Few Days Ago at an Average of $63.80. i . 8 to 10 a m 10:30 to 12 m 12;30 to 1:30 p m 2 to 4 p m' 4:3U to 6 p m 9 to 1.1 a m 11:30 a m to 2 pm ; . 2:30 to 4-p m ~ 8 to 10 a m 10:30 a'm to 8pm ' 10 a m to 2.p.m : 9am to 12m : 12:30 to 2 p m 2:30 .to'3:30 p ni , 4 to 6 p o» ;. 8 to 9 a m . 9:30 a m to 12 m i . I to S p’m "Xll Day G|0RGE F. WINECOFF, Maiie a Dollar Do DouWe Duty* N Wednesdayj jOct; 22nd will be Dol lar Day in Statesville. Tlie merch- ants .have all decided to put. their best foot foreinpst • and make this date one to be remembered. ^Watch our ads for further details. ' New Fall Clothing Bnd-PurnishWgs for men and' boys of all ages await you here. The newest styles, the latest models and best materials, tailored to hold their shape and wear. Let us show. you our line bef orer" you decide* Priced right. ' NEW SHIRTS, I LARS, GLOVES, HATS, GAPS, UNDffiWEVfi, El1C; • / 11 Crowell-^C -lotluiigC o. Co. j /SI % DAVlE NURSERY, H. W. ^RO-WN, Prop. Grower of; all Kind* Fruit,\ * Nw * - Imd Ornamsntal Trees** I and Vineav " , \PRICES EURNiSHED ON- / APPLICATION.. • ^ ‘ r MOCKSVILLE.,Ni E. H M OrH I S , / - ^ , A ttorney-at -law : * Office in. Anderson Building 0 vex; . ; -1 WaikerVPargain House B^t Attention Given Ali Business En trusted to me. ^ — MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -V j p ^ ^ ^ D O i S O N , ty ^ f i f o t t B e O n e O f A ^ i M s e r s lb S ed ^ M em b en fir IlteAiiigHoaiiRedGrdss M>1tsnteerNowAt%ur ChapterHeadqttarters Third Ked Gt)ssM(al5 November 2*11 53J acres, 5 miles from Mocksyille.' 5 room dwelling. Laj-Ije;' . a f n e w b a r n , new, tobacco barn. All'-other ' outbuildings: necessary,. J I AU in good repair. . Rsd }and; v30 afirra in culUvationriO aeres in I ' clovers 1 2acres-under wire fence. Well watered. Sorhe timber. J ’ Price right. 18 acres 10 miles from Mocksville. dy little farm for $750.: . r tiobd buildings. A' dan- | [ ,f ■ ’ IOJ acres in Cana1^ N. Cf-, 7 iniles 'from Mocksyille. 9-room - Jj dwelling, good outbuildings, new store house 50x30 ft. Fine op- ■ S • portunity for live merchant.- .• - %, ?.T' Constipation. The beginning of almost every serious disorder is constipation. If you want to enjoy Hood health keen your bowels reg- u!ar. This is best accomplished by proper * diet and exercise, but sometimes amedi- T cine is needed and when that is the case •*. you will find Chamberlain's Tablets are j excellent. They are mild and gentle iff || their action, easy and pleasant to take. ❖ Give them a trial. They only cost a quar ter. 73 acres improve lands, 15 acres fiae bottom land,'fronts on < j sand.clay road 7 miles from Mocksvjlle ' Giher farms'of all sizes:in Iredell, Davie and Yadkin counties. WEfH THEAMEEir CROSS; Od S e m Soil. We’d All Go'Back To School. Golambia University announce^ a course od in(*oine taxes. Ir ongbt to be a great success if it will tell how to raise the ,money to pay them —Providence Journal. “These Rat* .Wouldn’t Eat My Best Grain,’’ Says Fred Lamb. It’s hard to keep rats' out of a feed store. -Tried for years. A neighboring store sold me some R 4T-SNAP. It work ed wonders- Gfathered np dead rats every morning. Sought more RAT-SNAP. Haven’t a rat how. They wouldn’t eat ' my best grain when I. threw RAT-SNAP around.” Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Mocksville Hard ware Cj., and Crawford's Drug Store. J. B. Harmouy1 N-C. | INSURANCE aiid REAL ESTATE IT * - v • v I R A ILR O A D ^SGMEDlILpS The arrival and^ieparture of passenger I trains Mocksville. ' r The following schedule figures are pub- j Hshed as information and not guaranteed; SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES; Pay Ypur Dog TaxJ DotrLaw-Chapter 77 Public Law: 1919 ‘ 1. “That any person owning or keep- - ’ ing about him any open female dogj of the age of six months or. older, j shall pay an annual license or privi lege tax of two dollars Anv per son keeping a^male or female dog ;‘ other than specified, above, shall pay alicense or privilege tax of one dol , lar. To be colleetedby the sheriff from October 1st to Dec 1st. Any person failing to pay this tax by De cember 1st of: each year shall bo I guilty of a misdemeanor and fined I not exceeding fifty dollars or be im prisoned not more than thirty days. Please call at my office and pay this tax as this law roust be inforced : literally. No time can possibly be extended to anvone as this money i must go to school funds I G F WINECOFF. I - ; .SherilfDavieCountv. Arrives from— 7.37 a; in. 10:12 a. m. 1.52 p.jn. ■2:48 p. ni. - < harlotte . .\Vinst«Vu-!4alem - • Asheville : UNITEa STATES ~ RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION DEPOTTnGKETOFFICE Telephone No. 10 ' Departs for— - 10:12 a. '7.37. a. .2:4s p. -1:52 p. m. to. in. m. An ad with us brings Tessilis; I ® , '- . : H f* SI AMELS supply cigarette contentment beyond anything ' V / you ever experienced I ' .Yoji never tastedsuchfull- ' bodied mellow-miIdn?ss; such refreshing, appetizing * flavor and coolness. The more. Caniels you ^moke the. greater becomes your deBght—Camels are such a ciga- ^ ^ Wtte revelation J1 • y':* - > • Everythmg about Camels - you find so fasttnating is due to theirquahty—to theexpert blend' of choice Tcrliish and choice Domestic tobaccos. .. • r- ' You D aay Gamds are in; a dassby themselves—they seem made to. m eet your owhpersonal- taste i n; so many w ays! Freedom from any unpleasantcigarettyafter-tasteor un pleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable to themost fastidious smokers. Ajidj ydu siiioke Camels as ■ liberally as nxeets your own wishes,;for -they never; tire your ■ ’} . : tMfe.f --Y6p;afe'£dways'keenforthe ' dgarettesatisfac*^ that makes GEUhj^asoattractive.Smbkera iTOtMtthe:valueisintltedgarettes"; ind donotexpertprenMumsorcoU- ponst ‘ Compare -■ Camels w ith . any. ciga- n tte in tbc-world at a n yp ficeI r -'.JJitefo/30 :T,1 18c, JS package Pepsin j, is a SpleT and pleasant and acta* easily. I^wouldn’t be without? and keep it in our home all the time.” " < From a letter to Di. Caldwell written by\ Mr; G.' C.. MurpBy, 4 Walker Street. I - . Atlanta, .Ga.; f Dr. Galdweii5s Syrup Pepsin _ eT he Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere : Inr the City? Sqtfare of Treves, Ger many,- headquarters of- the allied: mili tary forces, an. ancient cross surmount ed monument maris the city’s center of traffic. ' For r this; reason American Red JOrossv offlclals-;’converted It,, as shown .by thls plpture. lnto a directory of all Eed Crosa'actlyltles. ln thie city. The Most Useless Thing, f Trying to coveir .up by -talking iofidly’ the ‘‘break??- that aicbild has.niade' at the. dioner table ' Br- Iore rompany^ '■ ; _ Indigestion, Billiousness^ Coosti* " . pation.,-\ -Chamberlain’8:Tablets have restored to health'^and happiness hundreds v> bo .were afflicted with- indigestion.'biliousness and constipation. Ityou are troubled in this way give them a trial. - You a*e certain to be pleasedldr they will be'nefit you. Recommended as a positive remedy for consti. ' pation, mild and geniie in its action. Xhe ; standard femi'ly remedy in coundess honiesi A ^ a l by writing to Dr.-W.; B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. - You, D»-More W ork, You are more ambitious :and xdd get enjoyment out-of- everything - vrhen; yoor blood is hi good condition. Impurities .in the bloqdhave aveiydepreasing effecton thesyst^m.'cattsing'weakness.ilaziness, nervousness and sickness.' GROVE’S - TASTELESS Cbill TONIC restores. Energy and Vitahty by Purifying and Enricbihg'thfe' Blood.'; When'yon its strengthening, invigorating effect, sae, how it brings color to Uie cheeks and how; it. improves 7the" appetite, you.^will then v appreciate ife’true tonic value.- i QROVB’S TASTELESS Xhill TONIC is not a patent faedicihe, it is simpty', IRON'and QUINIKE'suspended in Ssnm.' So pleasant, even - children-like it lRie- blbod'needs Quinine to' Purify it and IRON' to Enrich it. ^fThese: rfliable tonic pn»> erties never fail toi.dnve. ojit impurities m the’blopd.- . -T- 7: -vXl' - V TheStrength-CSreaUngPower of: GROVE'S, TASTEtESS Chill TONIC has. made It the favorite tonic- in'thousands of homes. More than thirty-five' years- ago. folks would ride a long distance to. get GROVETS TASTELESS Chill TONIC. when a iqember of their family had - Malaria or needed a body-biiilding, ’ strength-giving tonic. The formula: is just the same Mr 'day, and you can get-, it'from any dkof store.. Bflc ner bottle.: ' - t = T ? T - ■t T -♦2». V f -f T T Tff t T : ‘ TV4&r new seit^rising flour. Follow ^ strictly you will^^ aly^s ^ave firsts biscuits. | Costs less than ^i^ary flour. Sf trfed get ohe from grbccir you I Vyour vt t HORN-JOHNSf0N EC O M PA N Y | •■V : MANUFACTURERS ‘THAT QOOD KIND OF- FLOUR.’’55TSk N.!♦MOCKS VILEE F O R NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, N. C. : CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative. . Wnjton-SalemfN. C.. S 'S *? WANT A FROSTY GLASS of-^sparkling, exhilarating 1 PI'.i?.i;i-COLA! It braces me • ’ .up, makes my eyes sparkle, and • '• vnr^AMAfi ' i» 11 ' rm r rtl ^ WlIltfirtlDlCrestores all my old wintertime pbp atid .jazz I I can; look the Thermometer :.in. tlie e>-e . and say- bitpoo! You . have no terrors lor me, didthjng.! ■^*1 ihate my old flying - machine simply talk after a swig at'this 'Foun tain of ^ out I)! niakes me' simply scintillate ! ;yrOU, too, ,can know the W/ f iiietoure of lPe^ifying and Stimulating ®* feiPBl-COLA ms ■ fw f *■** VOLUMN XXlJ WHAT REPl Use An Axe And U. Nistional Repulj The preset Bhonrd not oj Iwntion the ’ of tlje-presen tion, but whl tant, it shonj ty to any - speudiffg- Jdsefco^mafcl beyond theI government, J isfcered. Governme| been inflated years to the I of public nwi thing to do i| it now. Itdoesnol Ieajrn that ;sary of the i near at ha] couple of hr ployed in there were It .does not hear that thl two or. three year, and ti appropria^ia mand of the a rate that I bankrupt, ped, even . gering unde have mucn and inoreasd year’s apprd will aggregsf about $250 United Stad -This dispj ' tratiou to d<| ery dollar it] used in ms rolls may But the diajl meet these ^ taken for gij The exan trayagance pie Irom reform be afl ington, it der way elsl ‘•The w al sume,” was tion with rt| ment. The duction of i siipernumed arbitrarily j the money ance of this functionarij It is all fiee holder^ other, and partmen! o| theexecutif sideration, I to the poi’nl ' tere8ts of tlT behalf of ttf the thing iJ It is absJ ent Gongrel eral expejj/ or year aftl It is Iraq in governr , , been effect! ofCoi'gresa amounts asl tration, bo| B weeping, economy., persist in their presel depending | deficiency; . things goiij ply oif mon . men should the House 4- y?ar 3 now engae through- - Pfiations^ pointing aPpropriat| Publican v-fulfill-protij ican peopli 23234853535348482353235323485302235323232348232323482353904801 534800005353895348482353484823020290482353234823482353234823 15341775829^09^214^75^^82857617394^^^38743675323535323535323000001534823482323234853484853480102000253000002020118 Pepsi® is s a Spiea, ^ n d a c ts ^ w ith o ® | & le.” i n f o r c o n s & io n . T h e le s s h o m e s , writing to rton Street, OP’’ I T>ur. Y fictly and % i? &Yyou v Y biscuits. If rom your Y Y _ _ _ _ _ _ f IPANY I YYYncT Va ’w r a n & . 's i 'k ? fo ID * p i g ^ a s a i r s ^ . H R 1 N . C liiv e . I c_Swr FTY GLASS lh ilaratin g ' braces me I sparkle, and wintertime thermometer iy- 'Kapoo!* |ors for me, old flying after a swig Youth! I*- \intii!utc / ” know the IrimuIating IoLA "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”- VOLUMN XXI.•. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1919. --NUMBER 15 WHAT REPUBLICANS SHOUD DO Use An Axe on Federal Appropriations And Use it Immediately. National Republican. Tbe present !Republican Congress Blionld not only brin g to p u b lic a t teution the waste and extravagance of the present national adm inistia lion, but- what is even more itnpor taut, it should decline to be a p a r ty to any more' drunken-sailor spending. T hat is , it should re . fuse to make - appropriations fa r beyond the legitim ate needs, of government, econom ically adm in istered. Government expenditures have been inflated d u rin g the past few years to the po in t where the waBte of public money is crim inal. The thing to do is to stop it and to stop it now. It does not please the p u b lic to learn that w ith the first anniver sary of the signing o f the arm istice near at hand, there are only a couple of hundred less clerkB em ployed in W ashington now than there were when the w ar ended. It does not please - the people to hear that there w ill be a deficit Of two or three b illio n dollars thiB year, and tha t Congress goes on appropriating money a t the de mand of the adm inistration at such a rate that the governm ent w ill go bankrupt, if the th in g be not stop ped, even w ith in d u stry stagger gering under excessive taxes that have mucn to. do w ith the high and increasing cos of liv in g . ThiB year’s appropriations, it is said, w ill aggregate six b illio n dollars or about $250 for every fa m ily in the United States. This disposition o f the adm inis tration to demand o f Congress ev- ery dollar it can possibly get to be used in m aintaining pu blic pay rolls may be taken fo r granted. But the disposition of CongresB to meet these demands should not be taken for granted. The example ot waste and ex. travagance has been set to the peo pie lrom W ashington, and unless reform be accomplished a t W ash ington, it w ill be slow getting un der way elsewhere. ‘ The way to resume is to re sunie,” was once said on connec tion w ith resum ption o f specie pay ment. The way to compel the re. auction of the huge arm y of official supernumeraries is for Congress to a rb itrarily refuse to appropriate the money to pay fo r the m ainten ance of this vast horde of federal functionaries. It is a ll rig ht, of. course, for of fice holders to be polite to one an other, and for the legislative de partment oi governm ent to treat the executive departm ent w ith con sideration, b u t when this is carried to the point of sacrificing the in terests of the Am erican people in behalf of this official frateinalism , the thing is carried too fa r. It is absolutely up to the pres ent Congress to use the axe on Fed- era! expenditures, not n e x t. year, or year after next, b u t rig h t now. It is true th a t large reductions in governmental expenditures have been effected through the refusal of Coi gress to appropriate the fu ll amounts asked for by the adm inis tration, but what iB nepded is a sweeping, ruthless program of economy. A nd if cabinet officials persist in going rig h t ahead w ith their present scale o f expenditures,' depending on Congress to make deficiency appropriations to keep things going after the present sup ply of money runs out, then these men should be called to the bar. o f ibe House and impeached. A year hence Dem ocratic officials now engaged in tryin g to ipuBh through CongresB inflated appro- piiations w ill be on _tne stum p pointing to the aggregate Of-JtJiete appropriations as evidence d f .Be- publican bad fa ith ;and fa ilure - to Ialfill promises made to the A m e f lean people. I t is up to B ep ub li- Too Many Absaloms. _ Monroe Enquirer. O u rg re a t troubie ju s t now is th a t there are too many Absaloms in the gate. I t w ill be recalled th a t Absalom , the degenerate son of D avid, was away back in B ible times, the star leader of the dis contented and the belly achers: Absalom p u t him self, in the gate and made him self the first - loud m outhed agitator by constantly de claring th a t the people bad no friend a t court, no.one deputed to hear them, and he said, “ Oh, th a t I were made judge in the land, ev ery man w hich hath any suit o r cause m ig ht come unto me and I would do him ju stice !1' A n d the rascal stele the hearts o f the peo pie'and they followed him , al though be was a ll the tim e plan ning the overthrow of tne govern ment and had no more love for the people than one of these paid a g i tators has fo r the tru th and hiB sole am bition was self agrandize- ment. Absalom is again in the gate whooping ’em up about the downtrodden people and he is do ing it for so much per whoop or to be elected to some office or other. Absalom of old met his fate w hile be was rid in g a m ule. Le t a fnnd be raised to buy jackasses on which to p u t these la tte r day Absaloms and send ’em out in the woods w ith the hope th a t some convenient lim b m ay get these aforementioned modern Absaloms lik e th a t lim b got the red mouthed Absalom in the long ago. Will You Spend SOc on Rat-Snap to Save $100. One SOc. package can kill SO rats. The average rat will rob you of $10 a year in feed, chicks and property;, destruction, RAT-SNAP id deadly *o rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves no smell. Comes in cakes. Ratswillpassup meat, grain, cheese to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaran teed by MocksviUe Hardwaee Go., and Crawford's Drug Store. Depreciates Rapidly. W e’ve often thought what a p ity it is tha t a man can’t dispose of his experience fo r as much as it cost him.-— E lkridge Independent. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. This remedy is intended' especially fur coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. From a small beginning its sale and use has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries- This alone is enough to convince one that it is a medicine of more than ordi nary merit. G iveitatrialandyou will find this to be the case. Question. “Their case is so weak they are nob hard to beat,” said the Presi dent, referring to thoEe who do not agree with him. W hat is all the fuss about, then.—Omaha Bee. Habitual Constipation Ctired In 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a . _ prepared SyrupTonic-LaxativeforHaIntsaS Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. -It Stigmlates and Regulates. Very Pleasant'to Take. 63c net bottle. A pessimist is one who fears to take pleasure fo r fear there’s a m ourning after. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza . LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TaMets remove the cause. There Is ouly one "Bromo Qalnise." E. W, GROVE’S signature on box. Sfle. A g irl who i6 *‘a regular fellow ” makes a big h it w ith the men but somehow they don’t in arry her. A n d maybe she doesn’t want.them to. ■ ■ Jaines Stttclty Says, “Rat Cost Me $125 ' For Plumbing Btlls.” -We couldn’t tell what was clogging up our toilet and drains. We had to tear up floor pipes, etc.. found a rat’s nest in basement. They liadchoked the pipes with refuse. Theyhadchokedthepipes with refuse. The plumbers bill was $125.. RAT-SNAP cleaned the rodent out.” Three sizes. 25c, 50c, $100. Sold and guaranteed by Mocksviile Hardware Co.. and C1--lWfotdVDrug Store. can leadersbip tp make gopd .thru-, ah’ economy prog! am asjrevplution- ary.-ae i tTH pijssible to doricmve ahri execu Ie-Y?/ PROMISES ARE EASILY BROKEN - - -I Fourteen Points in the President’s “Con- - temptible Quitting” Record. The Bepublican P ublioity;. Asso ciation, through its P resident Hon. Jonathan Bourne, J r., gives out the following, statement from its, W ashington Headquarters:: J “ President W ilson’s aUuBion to certain Senators as “ contem ptible quitters.” because of their-. stead fast 'Am ericanism, makes it appro priate to call attention to fourteen points in his own q u ittin g record: “ I . He was elected on a pledge fo r free tolls for Am erican ^coast wise. shipping th ru the Panama Canal, but demanded repeal of the provision for reasons never disdos ed. Contem ptible q u itte r! “ 2 .He pledged pitiless public ity regarding pu blic affairs bu t no adm inistration ever equalled his in secrecy. Contem ptible quitter! “ He assured the country that' ho legitim ate business would be in ju re d but his ta riff legislation pa ralyzed Am e.ican indu stry u n til war orders restored trade. Con tem ptible q u itte r!. “ 4 /H e promised th a t’ m erit rather than politica l service should govern Federal appointments, but has consistently violated the s p irit of the C iv il Service Law . Con tem ptible qu itte r! “ 5. He promised tha t the rights of Am erican citizens would be pro tebted at home and abroad but three hundred Americans have been m urdered in M exico w hile he w atchfully w aited. Contem ptible qu itter! “6. In his first campaign, re duction of the cost o f liv in g was the param ount iBsue, bnt.there has not been a day since his election that the cost of liv in g has been as low as -before. Contem ptible q n it- ter! “ 7. H e promised tha t there should be no 'usurpation of gov ernmental instrum entality by spec ia l interests,’ bu t he co-operated w ith the labor union special inter ests which forced inequitable rais ing of wages through governmental instrum entality.- Content p t i b I e qu itte r! “8. He.prom ised economy in governmental adm inistration but no previous adm inistration was bo extravagant and inefficient. Con tem ptible q u itte r! * 9. He was elected in a cam paign in which hiB p u b licity agentB assured the country of his ‘ap- proachability’, but no other Presi dent haB been so secluded. Con tem ptible qu itte r! “ 10. H e to ld Germany she would be held to 'strict accounta b ility ’, but no other President has been so s'ecluded. Contemptible quitters! “ 11. Three days after the Lus- itauia was sunk he told the world Am erica was too proud to fight. Contem ptible qu itter! “ 12. In 1916 he insisted upon maintenance o f the W ashington policy of noninterference in all Earopean affairs. Contem ptible q u itte r! “ 13. H e.stood first for self-de term ination and then for the the ft o f Shantung. Contem ptible q u it ter! > ' “ 14. H e promised ‘open cove nants openly arrived 'a t -and then was party to negotiations nnprece- dentediy secret. Conte m p t i b I e qu itte r. - W here There’* a' Baby .on Farm Keep Rat-Snap. Rats are on moBt farms. Once they get inside the house—look out. Rats kill infants—biting them is not unusual. Nursing bottles' attract rats. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and. throw it around. It will surely rid you of rats and mice. Three sizes. 25c, 50c, $1.00. . Sold and guaran teed by Mbcksville Hardware Co., and .Crawford’s'Drug Store; ' \ There is always a reason for ev erything. W e now know w hy M r. W ilsop wants’® Ieagae of nations. <■. ’ Piles Cnred-In ri to 14 Days;. Ura^etsreftmdmoneiif PAZO OnmreNTf^ to cure Itching1BUna, Heeding or ProtradiitfPU«- POes. and - “Wonderful” Says Mrs. M. Kirkland. Was So Rundown at Times She Couldn’t Walk-Gains Twen ty Pounds by Taking Tanlac. Mrs. M attie Kirkland, a highly esteemed resident -of 2547 Benton Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri, called at the Owl D rug Store, re cently, and -made the remarkable statement that she has not only gained twenty pounds in weight by the use of seven bottles of Tanlac, bat that the medicine has also re lieved her of a case of neryous indi gestion that had made life miserable fo r her fo r three- years. When asked if she would be w il ling fo r her statement to be pub lished, Mrs. Kirkland said: “ Yes, indeed, fo r if it bad not been fo r others allowing the news of their recovery published I would not have known about Tanlac and- would still be a sick woman. So I feel that I ought to make a statem ent. myself and try to benefit someone else. During those three years neerything I ate disagreen w ith me. M y appe tite was so poor that I seldom-:' fe lt like eating and I would suffer fo r hours after every meal from the gas on my stomach. M y head ached all the tim e and I often got so nervous and dizzy that I would have to lay down. I lost weight u n til,I got down to only one hundred and ten pounds and m y housework was a burden to tr.e. I was so run down and weak that I could not walk at times,, and while I used most everything I heard of nothing did me any good. “ I read so many testimonials fo r Tanlac given by our own Kansas City peopje, and their statements sounded so sincere, that I made up my m ind to try the medicine my* If. So I bought a bottle and when I finished taking it there was such a' wonderful change in my condition that I got another, then .another, and so on until now I have used sev en bottles and the results have been nothing less than wonderful. le a n eat ju st anything w ithout the least trouble afterwards and my appetite was never better. My nerves are perfectly calm and I sleep every night ju st like a child. In fact, I am feeling as strong and well as I did before my troubles started three years ago, and I have actually gain ed twenty pounds in weight. I now know fo r myself that Tanlac is won derful and I can’t praise it too high ly fo r what it has done fo r me.” “ Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere,” ■ ■ A DVERTISEMENT Tbe Q tte Tbet Does, flat Affect the Head Because of its tonic end laxative effect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing; in head. Remember the full name and Xoolc for the signature of E. W* GROVEe 30c* Soothing Syrop Needed. W hat this old world needB is a corking big dose ot soothing syrup. — Birm ingham Age-H erald. An Agreeable Surprise. “About three years ago when I was suf-. fering from a severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, I tried a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and was surprised at the prompt ness with which it gave me/relief,” writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark, Mills. N. Y Many another has been surprised and pleased with the prompt relief afforded by this remedy. I f a child is afraid of his parents some day ha’ll make them afraid of him . . Grovels Tasteless chili .Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength-antad., I nil Irinrfltinri Effect, Pri"^ ' There’S -, a difference between fresh youth a u d a “ fresh” youth. To Cure a Cold .In-One Pay. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Couph and Headacbe^and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails "to cure. K. -W. GROVE’S signature on each box. 30c. The bass are alw ays; b iti ng in the other lake. - No Worms in a Healthy QhiId children troubled with worms ,have'an un- y color, which indicates poor.bload, and-as a' ther'e la more or less stomach disturbance^ , TASTELESS chill TONICglvenregntarIy for two or three weeks wIll enrich -the blood. -Im- ! the digestion; and act as a General Strength- Tonic to the whole system. -NatnrernUtben olTor dispel the worms, and the Child will be. health.; Pleasant to take. - 60operbottle. Mr. Tobacco Grower Bring us a load of your good tobacco we want to show’you that we; are up on - the job, and that you can' get as good, price here as on any market. We made good sales last week, and satisfied near ly everyone that sold with us. Come to see us and help boost this market, the world hates a knocker, besides it won’t do yeu much good to knock your own com munity, as the best people know .that a tobacco market here means much io the community in general, and the knocker hasn’t a showing. ' It’s our aim to give you a square deal in every way, and we want you to give us a share of your patronage. Sell with the new Iredell Warehouse mid. help boost this market. McCormick & Childress, Prop., IREDELL W A R E H O U SE I . Statesville - - N. C. We Couid Sit Up extolling the wonderful values in our new Fall Suits and Top Coats but if we didn’t have the goods to show when you got here our mid night oil would have been burned in vain. Men nowadays have got to be shown something more substantial than Blue Moon argument in a newspaper before they part w ith their money, therefore we save our breath—retire w ith the • curfewr—and arise fresh and early to the occas ion o f proving to the people of D ivie county BY ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION that we give our customers more dollar fo r dolr IarV A L U E th a n a n yo th e r institution w ithin a 5 radius'of 50 miles. . _ And you are at liberty io come arid see. 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HE ww ^ ff- K Qfe Pt I r n b. 5 ^ ^ x 5 SgS^S^PgEiW .® I s S- & nrP 8 S 3S> •*• «ff* •*» »£*«•'«*• •Sfe-S**®' - S - •<••*• ^S-•9—9—f-<-*&•&-f—ir a&Wn t3* D e . eIjflfed ®-t P SC § C » „ t - S Vfe r a H 005348232348530102235323534848485348484853234823532353239048235323532301 9999999999999999999999999999999999951 D.1:+:.:./+.+/./5-99:97^^B67/+:+/+:+./+:+/+92.9^^^ 48 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA S’*****.;'^ H h mPany, I |M, N.* * * e*- Iv Vice-Pr, ^ Dept, I ^ © C i) ^nnton-Salem-s | 11,1 ^ e follow- I )n t - I Jis3Ue Travelers I Ia ll parts of the | In ie Certificates £ ] on 3 nios. time, t pay 4, per cent | * N and Executor I I •> Irge nnnibvr of * room for the I ■ ' i -1 call and see us. ? * **♦ .J. .7. .*, . * . . - . . . . Ve* * * vvvv*Hijtj, [suffering ig them Iese . Iittie ronic dis- iisease if en you IA„ *9ion. \\\ us your | druggists. I >acco lo u s e . m a n a g e - P r o p s . Iro w°EIkhart, ITounng Car. , MuUi-Po vored Mot jo. and better still, h e othercars selling g for an investmen t 0. This car can be 1. This Model sells PANY rn G a ro lin a . !people I o y o u * [GIRLS! D RA W A m oist c lo th th r o u g h h a ir let “D anderine” save your hair and douEle ' its beauty |»0b, Siris- soch ,ap abundance ol L cItl heavy, invigorated hair; a pen L t mass of wavy, silky hair, glorious- , fluffy, bright and so easy to manage, I just moisten a cloth with a -little Sanderlne” and carefully draw it (trough your hair, taking one small trand at a time; this magically re- loves all dirt, excess oil and grease, ot your hair is not left brittle, dry, tringy or faded, but charmingly soft. -Kh glossy, golden gleams and tender [ghts. The youthful glints, tints and olor are again in your hair. J “Danderine” is a tonic-beautifier. Iesides doubling the beauty of the air at once, it checks dandruff and tops falling hair. Get delightful Dan- Ierine for a few cents at any drug ir toilet counter and use it as a Iressing and invigorator as told on Iottle--Adv. Influenza Exterminates Red Men. Keports from Cross Lake, SO miles ortli of Winnipeg, indicate that in- uenza lias almost wiped out the In- ian population in that district. Aff ording to the report there are no ilivsiciaiis near to give aid. "FIDDLE-FIT" Keep Liver and Bowels Clean and Active with “Cascarets” Sick headache, biliousness, coated longue, sour, gassy stomach—always ce this to torpid liver; delayed. Iermenting food in the bowels.’ Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out of ie system is re-absorbed into the ilood. When this poison reaches the IeIicate brain tissue it causes coages- :lon and that dull, throbbing, sickening ioadache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the iomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess iile from the liver and carry opt all ie constipated waste matter and poi- ms in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will have you tceling clear, rosy and as At as a fiddle <y morning. They work while you ileep,-Adv. Unkind. “I just love to sit and watch the people dance.” “les. I can’t dance these new steps, either.” I * DRUGGISTS RfGOMHEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched Imtb much interest the remarkable record JnaiDtained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Boot, ■the great kidney, liver and bladder inedi- lone. It ie a physician’s preemption. Swamp-Boot is a strengthening medi jone. It helps the kidneys, liver and.hlad- J«er do the work nature intended they Iahouid do. I Swamp-Boot has stood the'test of years, lit is sold by all druggists on its merit I , . 1! should help you. No other kidney IMaieme has so many friends.I He 8Ure tQ get Swamp-Boot and start Itratment at once. I However, if you wish first to test this |jKat preparation send" ten cents to Dr. Imlmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a ■sample bottle. When writing he sure and I nation this paper.—Adv. TFhcn the host smiles most blandly IJle 1Ia^ an eye to the guest’s purse.— I anislt Proverb. | !County—”g ohi°. City of Toledo,. Lueas IeonS?1' J- Cheney makes oath that he is ItTrST ParJoer of the firm of-P. J. Cheney Ilefln A domS business in the City of To- Iaalfl « ounty and State aforesaid, and that I DRpfrn' wil1 pay the,sum of ONE HUN- I that d o lLARS for any case of Cafhrrh IaAirTSnSot he cured by the use of (nALu S CATARRH MEDICINE. ■ Bwnm . FRANK J. CHENEY.-I tuv n.T 0 before me and subscribed in I A b jffijjnce. this 6th day of December, HaVt Gleason, NotMjr Public.en |n!i„S.,9ATARRH MEDICINE, is tak- t °n the y ana acts through the Blood Ir J riViucou3 Surfaces of the System.P j f f 1 &-Co- Toledo, Ohio.Cheney & Co., Toleho, Ohio. Ilnnlleru Miould be music in every I e except the one next .'door. (0 . . FfiWaraSTT?11 &ow how-superior to other I tD Von h ? lDr,Pcery'a "Dead5Shof Is un- I than Oiit Tt- a 11 once- A single dost Worms or Tapeworm. ,Adv.. Much chnrity ends with the bestow 01 a sympathetic smile.; “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP’' ' IS CHILD’S UXATIVE Look At tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the -name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liv^r and bowels. Children love its delicious fru ity taste.. Full directions for child's, dose on each bot tle. Give It without fear. Mother! You must say "California." —Adv. The Brainy Bee. The following incident testifies to the remarkable sagacity and efficiency of bees. A hive was being “spied upon” by a wasp. When wasps ascertain a hive is worth attacking they 'often succeed in ousting the bees. Every time the wasp approched the small entrance hole a bee came out. An hour later the wasp was dead. INDIGESTION GOES, GONE! 1 “ Pape’s Diapepsin” at once fixes Your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach Stomach acidity causes indigestion! Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder what upset your stomach? Well, don’t bother! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sour ness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish—truly wonder ful! Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom ach. A few tablets of Pape’s Diapep- sin neutralize acidity and give relief at once—no waiting! Buy a box of Pape’s Diapepsin now! Don’t stay mis erable! Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without Causing distress. The cost is so little. The benefits so great.—Adv. * Evening the Score. “When you are presented to.the king don’t forget to make your obeisance.” ‘TH remember that,” said the Amer ican captain of industry, “but after we get a little better acquainted Pm going to try to get back my self-respect by slapping him on the shoulder.” DODSON TELLS THE HORROR OF CALOMEL You Don’t Need to Sicken, Gripe or Salivate Yourself to Start ' Liver. You’re bilious, sluggish, constipated. Yon feel headachy, your stomach may be sour, Jour breath bad, your skin saUow and you believe you need vile, dangerous calomel to start liver and bowels. Here’s my guarantee! Ask your drug gist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn’t' start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or miking you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money. , Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nau seated. Don’t lose a day. Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod son’s Liver Tone to'nlght and wake up feeling splendid. It is perfectly harm less, so give it to your children any time. It can’t salivate.—Adv. Tactful Nephew. Old Aunt (despondently)—Well, I shall not be a nuisance to you much Jonger. Nephew (reassuringly)—Don’t talk like that, aunt ; you know you will. CutieuraSoothes Itching Seaip On retiring gently, rub spots of dan druff and itching with Guticura Ointi ment Nrart morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your every-day toUet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands,—Adv. Life . Vs. Existence. “Where do you live now, Joe?” “No place; still boarding at same house.” the The Strons WIthttand the Heat o t Snmmei ; Better Than the Weak Old people who ore feeble and younsei people who are weak, will be atrengthenet and enabled to go through-the depreaelnt heat ot Bmnmer by taking Grovet tarteleti oh'm tonic. It parities and enriches the blooc and bdllds up the whole' ... toon feel Its Strengthening,. SiaecL toe. 'on :eai ratUU It is easier to cultivate,, .magbiation, than : PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS FOR FARM PRODUCTS. Asheville. Corn, $2 bu; ,wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, $1 bu; soy beans, $2.40 bu; peas, $3 bu; Irish potatoes, $2.50 cwt; sweet potatoes,. $1.25 bu. Charlotte. • Com, $2 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, $1 bu; peas, $3 bu; Irish potatoes, $2.25 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.26 bu. Durham. Corn, $1.75 bu; wheat,- $2.30 bu; oats, 85c bu; Irish potatoes, $5 bbl; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. Fayetteville. Com, $1.75 bu; wheat, $2.50 bu; oats, 86c bu; soy beans, $3 bu; Irish potatoes, $2 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu; peas, $2.50 bu. Goldsboro. Com, $2 bu;. wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, $1 bu; Irish potatoes, $3 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. Gastonia. Irish potatoes, $5 bbl; sweet pota toes, $1.50 bu. Raleigh. Corn, $1.87 bu; wheat, • $2.35 bu; oats, 87c bu; ‘ soy beans, $2.50 bu; peas, $2.50 bu; Irish potatoes, $4.50 bbl ;sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu./ Lumberton. Com, $1.75 bu; Irish potatoes, bbl; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. Scotland Neck. Com, $1.90 bu; oats, 95c bu; soy beans, $2 50; peas,. $3 bu; Irish pota toes, $2.75 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.75 bu. $6 PRICES OF BUTTER. EGGS, POUL TRY AN DHOGS. Asheville. Country butter. 51c lb: creamery butter, 62c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 32c lb; hens, 31c lb; hogs', $20.50 cwt; country bams, 43c lb. Charlotte. Country butter, SOclb; creamery butter, 60c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; 'hens, 30c Ib;.hogs $20-$24 cwt ;country hams, 40c lb. Durham. Country butter, 50c lb: creamery butter, 65c lb: eggs, 55c doz; spring chickens. 30c Ib ;hens, 20c lb; country hams, 45c lb. s Fayetteville. Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; hogs, $18 cwt; country hams, 47c lb. Gastonia Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eges, 55c doz; spring chickens, 31c Ib ;hens, 25c lb; coun try hams, 45c lb. Goldsboro. Country butter.' 50c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 45c lb; bens, 25c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 45c lb. *> Raleigh.' Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 62c lb; eggs, 52c doz; spring chickens, 40c lb; hens, 35c lb; coun try hams, 50c lb. Lumberton. Country butter,' 50c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 46c lb. Scotland Neck. Country butter, 45c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $25 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. PRICES OF COTTON, SEED, ETC. Charlotte. Middling cotton, 33c; cotton seed, $1 bii. Durham. Middling cotton, 30c. Fayetteville Middling cotton, 32.25c; cotton seed $1 bu; cotton seed meal, $65 ton. Goldsboro. Middling cotton, 32.50c; cotton seed, $1 bu; cotton seed meal, $65 ton. Hamlet. Middling cotton, 3,.50c; cotton seed, 90c bu. Lumberton. Middling /cotton, 32c; cotton seed, $1 bu. Raleigh.. Middling cotton, 32c; cotton seed,. $1 bu. \Scotland Neck. Middling cotton; 32c; cotton seed, $1 bu; cotton seed meal, $65 ton. Raleigh Instead of Asheville. Haleigh--The Baptist state conven tion this year will be held in Raleigh in the ’place of Asheville. This de cision was reached by the' executive eommitte of the convention, following an invitation extended by the churches of this city. ' • ,This action is the direct result, qf the state-wide desire that this year, because of $75,000,000 campaign, the convention be held in a central point. The committee announced that a two- day session will bq held' and that it will be on the “pay plan.” • Davidson Students Injured. Davidson.—The victims of their too eager interest In- modern explosives and too incautious in gratifying tbeu desire for experimentationy D._W. Spencer, of York, and Hugh H.-~ Wy-man, of Estill, S. C., are, suffering from', serious hurt to eyes,' face .and hands, and were taken to the Char lotte sanatorium for treatment. It was thopght for. a time .that young Wyman’s eyes were so natJly injured that he .would lose his, sign*.Umt this is not al a ir probable^ ET READY FOR “ Fill” Keep Your Liver Active, Yous System Purified and Pree From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel tablets, that areDe-. Iightfull Safeand Sure. Physicians and Druggists' are advis ing their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as a protection ,against the return of influenza. They know that a clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications. To cut short a cold, overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished; your liver is active, your system is puri fied and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break fast. Eat what you please—no danger. Calotabs are sold only .in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.) Earth’s Life Zones. Biologists have divided the entire' surface of the earth/ into life zones, each zone having much the same flora and fauna wherever found. The life zone in a given locality depends upon both latitude and elevation. Thus the Canadian life zone, which has everywhere plants and animals simi lar to those of Canada, is found in the high Bocky Mountains as far south as sputhertl' Colorado and northern New Mexico. DREADED FOR NIGHT TO COME Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad Fix, Heard of Cardui, Tried It,' And Now Says It Saved Her Life. Chilton, Texas.—Mrs. Mary Beese, of this place, states: “Some time ago I was quite sick and suffered a great deal. I had been suffering quite awhile . . . A t times I had such severe pains in my back, aeross my hips and in my sides,—I was in a pretty bad fix . . . was so restless I dreaded for night to come. Having heard of Cardui, I thought Td try It . I . , I commenced to get better with igy first bottle. I took six bottles' of Cardut, and w ill tell any woman what this Cardui Home Treatment can and w ill do if taken according to directions. We not only feel it cured but . . . most likely saved my life. I am able to do my work with ease and know Cardui did I t ” Cardui has been found to relieve many womanly pains and ailments, and thousands of women have written to tell of the benefit it has been to them, in cases of female troubles and weakness. Cardui is prepared from mild, me dicinal ingredients, which act as a tonic and help build up health and strength in a natural manner. Try Cardui. A t druggists.—Adv. The New Way. “She is working hard fishing compliments.” “But not with bated breath.” ’ for PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE It isn’t age, it’s careless living that grata men “down and out.”/ Heep your internal organs in good condition 'and you will alwayis be physically fit. . / * The kidneys are the most -overworked organs in the human body. ■When they break' down under the strain and the deadly uric acid accumulates • and crystallizes look' out! These sharp crystals tear and scratch tue delicate urinary channels causing excruciating pain and set .up .irritations which may cause premature/, degeneration and . often do turn into deadly Bright’s Disease.One Cf the first warnings of sluggish kidney action is pain or;: stiffness in the small, of the back, loss of 'appe-i tite, indigestion or rheumatism. ' _ : Do not wait until the danger is upon you; At the first indication of trouble go after the cause at "once. Geta trial box of GflTTl MEDAL Haarlem Oil almost immediate relief, .‘it tor any cause they'should not, your money win be refunded. But be' sure to get GOU> MEDAL. 1 None other is genuine. In sealed boxes,-three BizeSNrAdv. . ... On the Links. ■, “Hasn’t Johes an odd. way of put ting things?” • ■. : ..;V “Yes; especially golf;'li§lls.’’ Important toM ottiers- . Examine carefully.'every;, bottle of CASTORIA, .that fainojis old ’remery for infants and childreiyand See: that it .Bears, the Slgnature^of ^ In Use for Over 30:Years.. .. ■/, Children'Cry fo r Fletcher’s Castorui . It’s easier to follow, fh'e r^cesVthan It is to get uliead of. them;' till WOIUN SIVED FNOM IN OPtBflTION By taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, One of Tliousamdsof SuckCasee. Black River Palls, W fe .-“ As Lydia E. Finkham’a Vegetable Compound :___________saved me from an operation, I cannot say enough in praise of i t Isimereafrom organic troubles and my side hurt me so Icouldliardlybeup from my bed, and I was unable to do my housework. I had the best doctors in EauClaireand they wanted me. to have an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, end I am telling all my friends about it, —Mrs. A. W. Binzeb, Black River Falls, Wis. I t is just'such experiences as that ot Mra Binzer that has made this famous rbot and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean.Q Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or ** the blues should not rest until she has given it a tna., and for special advice write Lvdia L. Pinkbam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. ' DEATH CHIUS m Bemoves the cause by destroying the germs of MALARIA. At your drug Store, 60c; money back if no good! BEHREVS DRUG CO, JVaco, Texas 21 V J rra F APlD ATDRUO+ J U R E t -C** STORtS ORUOO BY MAlI S A M E. R IC H A R D S O NDRUGGIST. URBANNA.VA. Rank Cowardice, “You ask a divorce from this man on the ground of desertion?” “Yes, your honor.” ' “But he says he left home because' you were always throwing household utensils at his head and he was afraid that some day you might hit him.” “That makes his conduct all the more represensible, your honor. He deserted under fire.” ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name “ Baysr “ is on Genuifte Aspirin-^say Bayer Insist on “ Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a “Bayer package,” containing prop er directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia^ Lumbago, and Bbeu- mafism. Name "Bayer” means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonOi aceticacidester of Sallcylicacid.—Adv. ", Need Plows. Asia Minor offers unusual oppor tunities for the introduction of agri cultural implements, as large tracts await .'the plow. Great Britain al-. ready has an agent there. BOSCHEE’S SYRUP. In these days of unsettled weather look out for colds. Take every pre caution against the dreaded influenza and at the .first sneeze remember that Boschee’s Syrup has been used for fifty-three years'In all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis and colds, throat irritation and espe cially for lung troubles, giving the patient a good night’s rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. Made In America and kept as a household panacea In the homes of thousands of " families all over the civilized world. Try one' bottle and accept no substitutes.—Adv. • No Secrets About It/ “Can a man have wealth fintold, pa?” " , ' “Not if he has a, wife, my son.” ' .. Good health depends, upon good digestion. Wright’a Indian .Vegetable Pllto safeguard VOUT digestion and your health. A medicine aa'. well aa a purgative.. 'Adv. Talent is one thing ; tact is every thing.- Eye+ IftheyTire1Itch, Smart of .Bura; if Sore, TrntaIteA. Tnflamwt OT _ _ R tY t> GTsnulatedtUseMurineoften. .. Snothoa.-.Befrenhea.. Safe for InfahtdtAdifiLiMaU DrugidstAWri^ EteeBrefioofe jfaiw^»fcw4fC».aao«j» . GrandinoAer*s Remedyfor Group, Colds, Coi Jt to nothing new to fight croup, coughs, soreness In the chest and cdds by external treatment, but sometimes we Iorgtt how effective this treatment is. M M E i i g s J O r S a l v e Is one of the oldest and best- known remedies for the treatment of cold troubles. Youiust apply . itexternally.andrubitin,andlt, will surprise you how quick ly it relieves congestion anq soreness; Buy UOTH- ER’S JOY SALVE from - your dealer. Goose Grease Co. Greeiutue H. Ce NEGLECTING THAT COLD OR GOUGH? Why, when Dr. King’s New Discovery so promptly checks it r ’S natural you don’t want to be careless and let that old cold or cough drag on or that new attack develop seriously. Not when you can get such a proved successful remedy as Dr. King’s New Discovery. Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard, reliever very long. Its quality is as high today as It al ways has been—and it’s been growing steadily in popularity for more tbnnr fifty years. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle at all druggists. Give it a trial. Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver They just won’t let you put “pep” into your work or play. Sick head ache comes from retaining waste mat ter and impurities in the body. Feel right for anything—make the liver lively, the bowels function regu larly, with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Smoothly yet positively they produce results that cleanse the system and make the Uver and bowels respond to the demands of a' strong,' healthy body. Still 25c.—at all druggists. Try them- tonight Vm' I f n o t ~ g i v e t h e m BeeDee stoeM ttfinr The old reliable w a s A s k y o u r m ercfiant! Merchants: ask yourjoBBetir salesman MmdflCO D98! DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the pene trating effects of Sloan's Liniment So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve- inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the’ muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise. The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the clean liness, and the economy of Sloan’s . Liniment make it universally preferred. 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's F R E EDon't send toon*?. Jvst send ns your name and ad* r dress on a postal and let na J show how yon can ret this Wouderful Stereoscope and SO colored views of the Great . War, .real battle scenes-ab- solutely free—for selling our beautiful Christ* mas Cards to your friends insparetime; Also Watches, Alr Guns. Dolls, Bracelet8*\etc* Writetoday to Irrlag J. WMtaf 6S8 Jtr llSth St., Yoifc OtF C h i l d r e n ’ s C o u g h s may be checked and n)ore serious conditions of . the: throat often will be Avoided - by promptIy >glving. the cbild a dose of said. I. .'/•/I 232353485323232348485353485348538948484848482353534823535353235323485353 » the Davie Record , mocksville , north Carolina , ^ 2 * 3 PE-RU-IlA ft "*', c™ i f e f/ so Mr* M* VanBnren* Engineer, G. K. <fe L By., 17 Higrhland St.,Grand Rapids, Mich.____________________ Entirely Free from Catarrh of tlie Stomach “Pernna has positively done Jo r me irh at m any doctors failed to do. I have been tim e and again compelled to take to m y bed for days. The first bottle of Peruna gave relief and while J always keep it in the house- for em ergencies. I consider m yself entirely free from catarrh of the stomach, the trouble from w hich I suffered for so long before taking th is remedy." U qnid or T ablet Form Sold Everyw here > Aslc ITonr D ealer . Polk Miller’s Liver Pills * y-\ The Good Old Kind that I I If* always do the work. *' V/Vs# Same formula for 50 years. Une'qualled for Biliousness, Sick Headache. Constipation and 'Malaria. At all druggists. Manufac tured by Polk-Miller Drug Co., Inc* Richmond, Va. K eep s Bottle Bandy Pain whether it comes from rheu matism, neuralgia, sciatica, IiaclcacIie or sprain is usually _________mostacuteatnight If you have a bottle of YagerX. Liniment handy and use it you get quick relief. Price 35c. The large bottle contains twice as much as the usual SSc bottle of linimentandlasts the average family for months. Atall dealers. GXLBl'B T BROS.& CO., BaltJmore, 2£ft. f e KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do highest class of.finishing. Prices and Catalogue upon request. S. GtIeski OpticaICo., Richnond, Va* CABBAGE PLiVNTS — FROST PROOF. CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD, Early Flat Dutch, Succession, Surehead and' other varieties, per thousand, two dollars; five thousand or more at one-fifty per thousand. Catalog free. Coden Nurseries, Coden, Ala. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 43-1919. HAS BUST OF HERODOTUS Antique in Metropolitan Museum of Art Identified as Portrait of Father of History. Br. Robinson, director of the Metro politan Museum of Art, in New York, has identified an antique marble bust, which has been in the museum's store -room for 20 or 30 years, as being a cportait o f. Herodotus, “the father of 'history.” The marble, which lias lain ■ tin dust all these years, will now as- jsume an important place of IionorxIn ithe Institution. 'JXbere are but five known portraits Of "Herodotus. The New York portrait- bust was originally found at Benha, in Rower Egypt, and passed into the possession of Emll Brugsch Bey, from whom it was acquired and presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Arts. The recognition was based on the re semblance of the known portraits and the finding of the learned man’s name Inscribed upon it. As a work of art it was not very highly regarded, but as the sixth known portrait of Herodotus it assumes new dignity. It is also said to be one of the best, portraits extant. A Silerft Partner. Mrs. Heck—Does your husband talk politics around the house? Mrs. Peck—My husband never talks anything around the house. It is a pleasure to meet a man or woman these days-who has no fault to flndl- BILIOUSNESS Caused by AGid-Stonisch If people who are bHious are Ireated according to local symptoms they seldom get very much better. Whatever relief is obtained Is usually temporary. Trace biliousness to Its source and remove tJio cause and the chances are that the patient will remain strong and healthy.Doctors say that more than 70 non- organic diseases can be traced to an Acid- Stomaclu Biliousness is one of them. Indigestion, heartburn, belching, sour stomach, bloat and gas are other signs of acid- stomach. EATONIC, the marvelous modern; stomach remedy, brings quick relief from* these stomach miseries which lead to a long train of ailments that make life miserable if not corrected. . ' •EATONIC literally absorbs Hnd carries , away the excess acid. Makes the stomach strong, cool .and comfortable. Helps diges- ; Lion; improves the appetite and you then ; •et full strength from your food. ThousAn-Is : •iay that EATONIC is the most effective . ■stomach remedy in the world. It is the -help I VOU need. Try it on our money-backGif- Aot-satisfied guarantee. At all druggists. I f>nlv 50 cents for a big box. E atow ic ( FOB YOPR AC1D-STOMACH) PURE-BRED POULTRY IS BEST Growers Everywhere Are' Coming to Realize That There Is More Money In Standard Breeds. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The story of Reuben Lowe o£ North Shapieigli, Me., illustrates Oie possible profits from poultry keeping where careful management Is practiced. Dtuv Ing 1918 this poultryman, who de votes only part of his time to chicken raising? kept 250 birds, which paid him a profit over feed cost of more than $1,000, equivalent to $4 a bird. Included In this amount are the sales of a few eggs for hatching, about ?ip cockerels sold for breeding purposes at $3.50 to $5 each, as well as the market eggs, which were disposed of In large quantity. . Mr. Lowe keeps I i y D S C E S T i o i y Quickly relieved by SAIi-SPEAR-MINTO, Send 25 cents in stamps for large trial box to Tho Sal-Speftr-JEInto Co.* New Yarkt who will refund money if results are not satisfactory* HOW THE SQUIRREL HELPS Uncle Sam Needs Seeds of Douglas Fir and Knows Where to Ftnd Them. Tree seed can’t be bought in large quantities in the market. To restock the huge forests which are demolished every year, Uncle Sam needs the seeds of the Douglas fir, western yellow pine, Engelmann spruce, lodge , pole pine, not by the pound, but literally by the ton. Tlie government needs inen. from two to six'weeks every fall, to gather seed. Wlien the call goes out, lumber jacks, college men,, hoboes and former convicts drift into the camps and work side by side, gathering huge stores of the precious seeds. Through experi ence they have found that their rich est sources are the cunningly hidden squirrel hoards. The SquirrCl1Is canny; he always picks the very best of cones for his .winter’s store.—The Nation’s Business. ,■ Maine Poultryman Realises $4 a Bird, From His White Wyandottes. White Wyandottes of a strain that wins in the show ring when judged according to either the standard of perfection or a utility standard. One pen of 20 pullets owned by this Maine poultry raiser produced eggs., as follows: November, 1918, 413; De cember, 1918, 418; January, 1919, 380; February, 1919,526; March, 1919, 456; a total of .1,993 eggs, averaging 99.65 eggs per bird in five months. It pays to keep poultry of this kind, and growers everywhere are coming •to realize that there is more money In keeping- better fowl and feeding them properly balanced rations than In wasting time with inferior birds. OHIO LICE POWDER FORMULA AvGood Suggestion. “it wouldn’t be, a bad idea.” “What?” . 'f "For the grocer to start selling us food on the installment plan.” Persian ladies ornament their faces ’by painting on them figures of insects and small animals. Landladies in London are forming an association .for the protection of their common interests. I A S a v e r t e p o c k e t b o o k a n d h ealth , an d a delight to th e p alate. P o a s y o u r n e i g h b o r I s d o i n g a n d c u t t h e h i g h c o s t o f l h d n g b y d rin k ? * i n g I N S T / N T P O S T b i* ! In s te a d o f coffeev N b R a is e In F T ic e SO-CupTins 3 0 ^ -1 0 0 -Cup Tins .5 0 5 " M adeby B ostum Cerea l Com pany B a ttle C re e k . M ich. Sold by Grocers an d General Sfbrefi JMixture of Gasoline, Carbolic Acid and Plaster of Paris Is Inex pensive and Efficient. One of the cheapest home-made lice powders for poultry is made by mix ing three, parts-of gasoline and one part of crude caybolic acid with as much planter ofwjaris as the liquid will moisten, as Tletermined by the Ohio' experiment fetation. • The pow der Is allowed to dry before using; it may be kept In an air-tight container where It retains its strength for a long period. The powder, is inflammable and must be kept away from fire. Infested fowls W h e ii thoroughly dusted are soon relieved from the at tacks of lice; about 125 birds may be dusted in one hour, one pound of the mixture being heeded to dust ten ma ture fowls. Eon- head'lice on chickens the nse of blu4 ointment, or mercurial oint ment has been found effective. One part of the ointment is mixed with two parts of vaseline and a lump of the mixture about the size of a pea is rubbed thoroughly at the base of the feathers about the head. WHEN FOWLS BEGIN TO MOLT Plenty of Good Food in Considerable ' Variety Is Essential to Main tain' Good Health. When the fowls begin to shed their feathers be" sure that they have plenty of good food, in considerable variety, so they can maintain their health and strength and at the same time grow a/perfect new set of feathers. Bran is a good regulator for poul try of all ages. . , * * * Purchase well-matured pullets rath er/than hens.■ _ • *■ *' Having movable, separate nest boxes makes it easier, to clean them as well as the house.. ■7- Don’t expect great success In hatch ing.and raising chicks unless you have bad some .experience. * *. * . - : There is no better place for turkeys to roost than In the trees, in the open, air, durlng^he summer and fall. C * * * *■ Chicks-that get-too warm In coops do not'grow .well and therefore do not mak§. the best . use of their feed and opportunities. •' . If the wing feathers of little chicks SIfOF too rapidly nnd make-the wings hang down they should be cut,off so they, will not sap'the vitality of the chicks, ' * I iSil ft NEkVES GAVE ODT Serious KidneyTroubIe Had-Made Life M iserable, B ut D oan’s Removed AU the Trouble.. Hasn’t Suffered Since. “T had-such severe pains In ffly back,” says Mrs, Albert Akroyd,, 304 W. Indiana Avenue, Philadel phia, Pa.,, “that they almost doubled me up. Many a day,, I could not do my housework and at every_ move it seemed as if my back would break in two. My feet and ankles swelled until I had to wear large- sized slippers and sometimes I couldn’t stand up.tT had dizzy spells and' dreadful heada c h e s an d fiery flashes passed he-. Mr*.Akroyd fore my eyes. Had a heavy weight been resting on my head, the pain could not have been more distressing. The least noise startled me, I was so nervous. I couldn’t control the kidney secretions and the pain in passage-was awful.- “It began to look as though my case was beyond the reach of medi cine until I used Doan’s Kidney Pills. The first box benefited me and four boxes cured all the trou bles. I have had no further cause for complaint.”Sworn to before me, Thos. H. Walters, Notary Public. Get Doan’s at Aav Store. 60s a B n D O A N * 3 ePU^s1 FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. New Crop Recleaned Crimson Clover Seed for Sale We are offering you crimson clover seed, threshed in 1919, from one of the- highest rated crimson clover growing counties (Franklin county). Makes no difference who you are nor where you live, if your record is half right, we will ship you nice, new crimson clover seed at $8.90 per bushel, 60 pounds to bushel, cotton bags free, freight paid by us to any point in the United States. Don’t say that I would order but might not get them in time to sow. W e have sufficient supply on hand to fill all orders. Mail your letter to us at Maxwell, Tenn., and we will get it. Your seed will be shipped same day we receive the order. You need not gend any money if you don’t want to; we will draw draft on you through some bank near you. BROGDEN BROS. Maxwell, Tenn. K I N G P iN CHEWING Tho tastiest tobacco you ever tasted. M o th e r s — ^ The OjSjen ,published formula appears on every Itott, The Infants’ and Children’s R egulat0r Senna—a prompt, efficient vegetable cathartic. Rhubarb—a rejuvenator of digestive action. 1 SodhimBicarboiiateseve by learned u- v . t.- c0 antI diarrhoea.im Bicarbonate—highly valuable in treatin. wer^gastnc indigestion m children. Oil of Anis$ Fennel, Caraway, Coriander . Syrup, all of which help to make this formula the Su8Jf medical skill can devise. If it were possible to imm-™ S tflUt mula it would be done regardless of the fact that i. **• Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup now costs twice as much to mat e °t other similar preparation. Yet it costs you no mn ! ? 85 nary baby laxatives. - rn0reUianonJi. A t all Druggists ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO* 215-217 Fulton Str..* General SelUnyAgents: HuslJ F. Rildie & Ca., he. HevTrA Terwa (J^ .TRADEvMARfcRtGJas1IiATibFf. Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankles, Lymphaiigitisi Poll EviL Fistula,. Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness. and allays pain. 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The gro cer abbreviates “potntoes” to “spuds” and condenses “crackers” to “crax.” The butcher writes “PC” when-- he means .“pork chops,” and the chemist shortens “water” to “H-2-O.” The printer, referring to “a mass of bailed- up type,” cusses and calls it'-, “pi.” Likewise, the sport writers character-, ize the ‘.‘knock out”" as “KO.” The doctor indicates “sod-cac” , when he wants “sodium cacodylate.” * But abbreviations are not confined ■ words. ITie Yanks abbreviated the r. The rising cost of living has ab- ■ winted the purqhasing power of a 1Ollari The airplane has abbreviated space, and electricity has abbreviated time itself. The laundry often abbrevi ates the size' of one’s new shirt. Fash ion frequentlyfcbbrevlates costumes.' There is, however, such a thing as abbreviating too much. For in France, a bathing suit Is considered sufficient raiment..for one who is in the swim ming pOol, but it is h! ;hly objection able elsewhere. Tennis player? clad In liathing suits are carrying the abbrevi ation habit too far. J, _ They are abbreviating abbreviation I A poor excuse.iS worse than none. Crooked Golf. _ ; Suzanne Lenglen, the world's ladl champion, was talking to a gronpiB American correspondents at W il don. I “I don’t care for golf," she said. J think tennis is much nicer. Hf'' golf is queer.” “How queer?" said a golfer. “It lets you cheat so easily ifj»J inclined that way. My father phfj . golf one day at Nice with As he holed out on the first greti German said to him: _ “ ‘How many strokes did you»B| hole in?’ “ ‘Seven,’ said father. ' “ ‘It’s my hole, then,’ said the man. ‘I did it in five.' “Father didn’t say anytmnf. J wjien the German asked him» second green how many strokes taken he laughed. •“ No, you don’t. Herr SauerW| he said. ‘This time it’s m rf” first.’ ” What She Wanted. “I want a pair of the W s J you have,” said Mis. Munich atq glove counter. . “Yes, ma’am.” rcPlle^ L j salesman. “How long want to buy ’em, not hireJ No MelW* “Harry clapped his hands"' singing.” “Over his eras?" I F B I ~ I Samples -of Grossfs Uver I n F f i w Pills- Alsohow I gotrelief B I I f Q p ,and cured myself n one 1 • month of Rheumatisn'. In two yeafk gained 50 'pounds after suffer-: ing 11 K ars. Answer quick. • L i t GgQSSk Box 17, UlfIe Roci, AiL Build Up' - ' VWth Grape-Nuts P o p u la r f a r its d e lig h t^ : flavor and because it furnishes ceriain food values neces^ s a r j ' f o r b u ild in g th e best, in b o d y a n d b ra in . U s e rs ItNow b y te st "There's a Reason Synopsls.—Ji were losing fod Major AmbersoJ and .In the cent# the most roagn] daughter m arriJ could never rej children. There his upbringing I quite In keephil -goes away to Ambersons ara given In his ha Morgan, a stral her until he lea much fun, is th l of Blgburg, anf carriages of hiL and they had b j indiscretion an! his courtship ol Their “friends! Lucy become f of property whI are more or Iel Js graduated, if his Intention td CHAPTER I “What kind?” “Whatever apij Lucy looked wonder. “But y| to have any reg| fession at all?” “T certainly turned promptly | “I was afraid voice. George contlnil Iy throughout nl terval of silen| “Your father is “He’s a mechl interrupted quicf both. And he he’s done all so “Very well. TI if it’s his iiiflua think I ought tr| Lucy frowned suppose almost say must be ot| In one way or had anybody bij many years, aq about alike, so “I seel” And ened with resenR Is it? It’s youtf ought to go ini you oughtn’t tq until I do.” Lucy gave a so quick. “Noll ken to him aboq George lookeq he jumped to from the truth.' | out -talking to he does feel abd She nodded George’s broil “Do you think- Il he said slowly,! man dictate to f life?” “George I W “It seems to : “Oh, No !I only about things, ken unkindly oi| Ber face was tress that for got his apger. troubled hand. “Lucy,-’ he you know that “Yes—I do.” “Don’t you lo| “Yes—I do.” “Then what your father th| something or nq has his way, an look at your fa] Dnde George done anything i| “Oh, yes, he [ “He was In pol “Well, I’m gf said. “Politicsf a gentleman, an tell you that hfl talk any more | mother when engaged. Wonl She shook said, and gavci look of renewel stay -“almost.’ ”1 “Because- you "Oh, because, George’s void father?” “It’s his idel Fes." __ George -dropji nnd anger narrl What you mean] I don’t care fd any more thanl He Hghtene- flnickening eag. when George j l nout before Lu| ner to descend, taeY parted wal Rnn when Penq _ CHJ George wentl “ °on hlone aJ nnd her father! rjwean’s cars,! ^ 8e relaxed N " tkey passed!hand quil 7 13 you every give Regulator |d diarrhoea. eatIns 1 treating Jr,Glycerine, Sugar■a the very best|w fe 'S P W w this for! EchtoaLaIbottle of F-S tnakeSSanvno more than oriu I Pulton Street, Kv '-V .* Iu a rte r o f a Ih e m aK in g i n a n d ^ h a p s certificate I th e w earer satisfaction. i YEARS. Ine general strengthen- Sold by All Drag Stem. Crooked Golf. | : Lenglen, the world’s teonlH I was talking to a group ol correspondents at Wimble- _ caro for frolf,” she sa^- ^ I Inis is much nicer. I think J Tieer.” lueer?” said a golfer. ^ I vou client so easily if you* Itliat way. My father played F lilav at Nice with a German, jled out on the first green the L id to him: I ninny strokes did you do tie | V said father. . ny hole, then,’ said the Gef i'd it In five.’ _ didn’t say anythin* fe German asked him at ft Ceen how many strokes he ha P & . H -r » « * *I ‘T his time it s inj turn I I What She Wanted. a pair of the Dest J . said Mrs. > curltdi “ I ■unter. th polite| ] ma’am " f P1Jc^ 0V I. “How long d° • I , git insultin,' young O f 1 1 |h u y ’em, not hire em. No Melba. hen|««I I clapped Uis hands *1*» liohtful nishes necesW the best te s t Redsoii THE DAVlE RECORD^ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Copyright by DoUDledar. Faee Sc Company "AUTOMOBILES ARE A USELESS NUISANCE." Synopsis.—Major Amberson has made a fortune In 1873 when other people tvere losing fortunes, and the magnificence of the Ambersons began then. Major Amberson laid out a 200-acre “development,” with roads and statuary; and-in the center of a four-acre tract, on Amberson avenue, built for himself Ilie most magnificent mansion Midland City had ever seen. When the major’s daughter married young WHbur Mlnafer the neighbors predicted that as Isabel could never really love W ilbur all her love would be bestowed upon the children. There Is only one child, however, George Amberson Minafer, and his upbringing and his youthful accomplishments as a mischief maker are quite in keeping with the most pessimistic predictions. By the time George goes away to college he'does not attem pt to conceal his belief that the Ambersons are about the most important family In the world. At a ball given In his honor when he returns from college, George monopolizes Lucy Morgan, a stranger and the prettiest girl present, and gets on famously with her until he learns that a "queer looking duck" at whom he had been poking much fun, is the young lady’s father. He is Eugene Morgan, a former resident- of Blgburg, and he is returning to erect a factory and to build horseless carriages of his own indention. Eugene had been an old admirer of Isabel and they had'Ueen engaged when Isabel threw him over because of a youthful indiscretion and married Wilbur Minafer. George makes rapid progress In his courtship of Lucy. A cotillion helps their acquaintance along famously. Their “friendship” continues during hla absences at college. George and- Lucy become “almost engaged.” There is a family quarrel over a division of property which reveals that both George’s Aunt Fanny and Ge6rge’s mother are more or less interested in Eugene Morgan.'' George’s father dies. George is graduated. He and Lucy remain “almost engaged.” George announces to her his intention to be a gentleman of leisure. CHAPTER Xll—Continued. — 9— "What kind?” S "Whatever appeals to me,” he. said. Lucy looked at him with grieved wonder. “But you really don’t mean to have any regular business or pro fession at all?” “I certainly do not I” George re turned promptly and emphatically. “I was afraid so,” she said in a low voice. George continued to breathe deep ly throughout another protracted in terval of silence. Then he said, ‘Tour father is a business Iman—” “He’s a mechanical genius,” Lucy Interrupted quickly. “Of course he’s both. And he was a lawyer once— he’s done all sorts of things.” “Very well. I merely wished to ask If it’s his influence that .makes you think I ought to ‘do’ something?” Lucy frowned slightly, “Why, I suppose almost everything I think or say must be owing to his influence In one way or another* We haven’t had anybody but each other for so v many years, and we always think about alike, so of course—” “I seel” And George’s brow dark ened with resentment. “So that’s Jt' Is it? It’s your father’s idea that I ought to go into business and that you oughtn’t to be engaged to me until I do.”- Lucy gave a start, her denial -was so quick. “No! I’ve never once spo ken to him about it. Never!” George looked at her keenly, and he jumped to a -conclusion not far from the truth.' “But you know with out talking to him that it’s the way he does feel about it? I see.” She nodded gravely. “Xes.” George’s brow > grew darker still. “Do you think I’d be much of a man,” he sa'.n slowly, “if I, let any other man dictate to me my own way of life?” “George! Who’s dictating your—” “It seems to me it amounts tb that!” “Oh, No 11 only know how papa thinks about things. He’s never, never spo ken unkindly or ‘<lictatingly’ of you.” Her face was so touching In its dis tress that for the moment George for got his a-iger. He seized that small, troubled hand. “Lucy,'’ he said huskily. D on’t you know that I love yon?” 'Te/*—I do.” "Don’t you love me?” “Yes—I do.” - “Then what does ,It matter trbat your father thinks about my doing something or not doing anything? He has his way, and I have mine. Why, look at your father’s best friend, my tlncle George Amberson—he’s never done anything in his life, and—” “Oh, ygs, he has,” she interrupted. “He was In politics.” “Well, I’m glad he’s out,” George said. “Politics is a dirty business for a gentleman, and Uncle George would tell you that himself. ' Lucy, let’s not talk any more about it. Let me tell mother when I get home that we’re engaged. Won’t you, dear?” She shook her. head. “No,” she said, and gave • him a sudden little look of renewed gayety.' “Let’s let it stay “almost.’ ” Nw “Because1 your father— j U1 “Oh, because Ifs better !" George’s voice shook. “Isn’t it your father?” “It's his ideals I'm thinking of— yes." _ George dropped her hand-abruptly and anger narrowed his eyes. . ‘Tknow what you mean,"‘he said.- ‘I dare say I don’t care for, your father’s ideals any more than he does for. mine!” ... He tightened the re|ns, Fendenhis quickening eagerly to lie , trot,; and when George jumped out- of r the runa bout before Lucy’s gate, ‘.and-assisted, her to descend, the silence- In vfhicb they parted was the same that had be- P*n wheu Pendesnis began to trot. steering wheel; but Lucy only nodded gravely and smiled no more than George did. Nor did she accompany- Eugene to the Major’s for dinner the following Sunday evening, though both were bidden to attend that feast, which was already reduced in num bers and gayety by the absence of George Amberson. Eugene /explained to his host that Lucy had gone away to visit a school friend. „ The information, delivered In the library, just before old Sam’s appear ance to announce dinner, set Miss Minafer m .quite a flutter. “Why,' George!4’ she said, turning to her nephew, “How does it happen you didn’t tell us?!’ And with both ,-hands opening, as if to express her innocence of some conspiracy, she exclaimed to the others: “He’s never said one word to vfe about Lucy’s planning to go away!” “Probably afraid to,” the Major sug gested. “Didn’t know but he might bre^k down and cry if he tried to speak of it!” He clapped his grandson on the shoulder, inquiring jocularly : “That it, Georgie?” . Georgie' made no reply, but he was red enough to justify the Major’s de veloping a chuckle Into laughter; though. Miss Fanny, observing her nephew keenly, got an impression that his fiery blush was in truth more fiery than tender. After the arrival of coffee the Ma jor was rallying Eugene upon some rival automobile-shops lately built in .a suburb, and already promising to flourish. “I ,suppose they’ll either drive you out of the business,” said the old gen tleman^ “or else the two of you’ll drive all the rest of us off the streets.” “If we do we’ll even things up by making the streets five or ten times as long as they are now,” Eugene re turned. “How do you propose to do that?” ‘It isn’t the distance from the cen ter of 'a town that counts,” said Eu gene; “it’s the time it takes to get CHAPTER XIII. George went driving the _next\after- “°on alone and, encountering Luc? t? “er father on the road,’ In one of organ’s cars, lifted his hat, but no-. a elated his formal countenance “'ey passed. Eugene, waved a opr- “urt quickly returned to ' the ■J?; “George^-Dear!” She Said, “WhatDid You Mean?" "there. -This town’s already spreading; bicycles and trolleys have been doing their share, but. the automobile is going to carry city streets clear out to the.county line.” ■ ’ The Major was skeptical.- “Dream on, fair son I" be said. ‘It’s lucky for us that you’re only dreaming; because U-people go to moving that far, real estate values in the old residence part ’of:town are going to.be stretched pret ty thin.” . - ‘Tm afraid so,’’ Eugene assented. uUnless you keep things so bright and clean that thp old section will',stay more attractive than the new ones.” “Not very likely! How are things going to be kept ‘bright and dean’ with soft coal a^d our kind of city government?” • , ' 4They aren’t,” Bnsene rieptt^graMfe ly._ “There’s no hope of It, and al ready the boarding house is marching up National avenue. My relatives, the Sharons, have sold their house and are building in the country—at‘,least, they call it ‘the country.’ It'will be city in two or three years.” “Good gracious!” the Major ex claimed, affecting dismay. “So your little shops are going to ruin all your old friends, EugeneP “Unless my old friends take warn ing in time, or abolish smoke and get a new kind of city government.” “Well, well!” the Major laughed. Tou have enough faith in miracle^, Eugene—granting that trolleys and bi cycles and automobiles are miracles. So you think they’re to change the face of the land, do you?” “They’re already doing it, Major; and it can’t be stopped. Automo biles—” At this point he --was interrupted. George was the interrupter. He had said nothing since entering the dining room, but now he spoke’ In a Iona and peremptory voice, using the tone of one in authority, who checks idle prat tle and settles a matter forever. “Automobiles are a useless nuis ance,” he said. . There fell a moment’s silence. * Isabel gazed incredulously at George, color slowly heightening upon her cheeks and temples, Avhile Fanny watched him with a quick eagerness, her eyes alert and bright. But Eugene /seemed merely quizzical, as if not tak ing this brusqnerie to himself. The Major was seriously disturbed. $ “What did you say, George?” he asked, though George had spoken but too distinctly. “I said all automobiles were a nuisance,” George answered, repeating not only the words but the tope , in which he had uttered them. And he nddedj “They’ll never amount to any thing but a nuisance. They had no business to be Invented.” The Major frowned. “Of course you forget that Mr. Morgan makes them, and -also did his share In inventing them. If you weren’t so thoughtless he might think you rather offensive." “That would- be too bad,” sal’d George coolly. “I don’t think I could survive it." Again there was a silence, while the Major stared at his grandson, aghast But EugeneJiegan to laugh cheerfully. “I’m not sure he’s wrong about au tomobiles,” he said. “With all their sp'eed forward they may be a step backward in civilization—that is, In spiritual civilization. But automobiles have come, and they bring a greater change in our life than mosjt of us suspect They are going to alter war, and they are going to alter peace. I think men’s minds are going to be changed in subtle ways because of au tomobiles; just how, though, I could hardly guess. Perhaps, ten or twenty years from now, if we can see the in ward change .in men by that time, I shouldn’t be able to defend the gaso line engine, but. would have to agree with him that automobiles ‘had no business to be invented.’ ” He laughed good-naturedly and, looking at his watch, apologized far having an en gagement which made his departure necessary when he would much prefer to linger, and left them at the table. , Isabel turned wondering, hurt eyes upon-her son. . “George, dear!” she said, “What did you mean?” '1Jusjfwhat I said,” he returned, lighting one of the Major’s' cigars. IsatteFs hand, pale and slender, up on the tablecloth, touched one of the fine jrtlver candlesticks aimlessly; the fingera were seen to tremble. “Oh, lie was hurt!” she murmured. “I don’t see why# he should be,” George said.- “I didn’t say anything about him. ; What made you think he was hurt?” “I know him!” was all of her reply, half-whispered. The Major stared hard at George from under his white eyebrows.' “You didn’t mean ‘him,’ you say, George? I suppose if we had a clergyman as a guest here you’d expect him .not to bg offended, and to understand that'your remarks were neither personal nor un tactful if you said the church was a nuisance and ought never to- have been invented. We seem to have a' new kind of young people, these days..- It’s a new sfyle of courting a pretty girl, certainly, for a young fellow to go-de liberately out of his way to try and make as enemy .of her father by at tacking hip business! By JoveI That’s a new way to win a wotoan!” George flushed angrllyand seemed about tor offer-a retort, but'held his breath fof a moment; and-then held his peace.- It was Isabel who respond ed to Ihe Major,, “Oh, no!” she said. ‘'Eugene would never be-anybody’s enemy—he. couldn’t !—^an^ last of all Georgie’s. I’m afraid he. was hurt, but I don’t fear his not having understood that George spoke without -thinking of what he was saying—I mean, without rralizing its bearing on Eugene.” “Well, well,” said his grandfather, rising, “It wasn’t a very successful Iit- tle ,dinner!” - - V f " Thereupon he . offered his arm-to his daughter, .who took i£ fondly, and they 4^Vthe>rdom^I^tbel assuring Uin that all his little dinners were' pleasant, and that this one was no exception. George did not move,' and Fanny, following the other two, came round the table and paused close beside his chair; but George remained^posed In great imperturbability,-cigar between teeth, eyes upon ceiling, and paid no attention to her. Fanny waited until the sound of Isabel’s and the Major’s voices became inaudible in the hall. Then she said quickly, and in a low voice so eager that it was unsteady: “George, you’ve struck just the treatment to adopt; you’re doing the right thing!” - She hurried out, scurrying after-the others with a faint rustling of her ''fir. P fr.Vg-* George Was Never More Furious. black skirts, leaving George mystified bu^ incurious. In truth, however, he. was neither so comfortable nor so imperturbable as he appeared. He felt some gratifica tion (h e had done a little to put the man In his place—that man whose in fluence upon bis daughter was precise ly the same thing, as a .contemptuous criticism of George' Amberson Mina fer, and of George Amberson Mina- fer’s “ideals Cf life.” Lucy’s going away' without a word was intended, he supposed, as a bit of punishment. Well, he wasn’t the sort of man that people were allowed-ta,jpunIsh; he could demonstrate- that to. them— since they started it I _ - ^ Isabel came to George’s' door that night and/ when she ’had kisesd him good-night, she remained In the open doorway with her hand upon his shoulder and her eyes thoughtfully lowered, so that her wish to say some thing more than good-night was evi dent. Not less obvious was her per plexity about the manner of saying It; and George, divining her thought, amiably made an opening for her. “Well, old lady,” he said, Indulgent ly, “you needn’t look so worried. I won’t be tactless with Morgan again. After this ril just keep out of his way.” / lDeaty she said, “I wish you’d tell me something ^Why don’t you like Eu gene?” “Oh, I like^him well enough,” George returned, with a short laugh, as he sat down and began to unlace his shoes. “I like him well enough—in his'place.” “No, dear,” she said hurriedly. ‘Tve had a feeling from the very first that you didn’t really like him—that you really never liked him. I can’t under stand it, dear; I don’t see what can be the matter.” “Nothing’s the matter.” This easy declaration . naturally .failed to. carry great weight,' and Isa bel went on, in her troubled voice: “It seems sb queer, especially .when you feel as yoy do about his daughter.”' At-this, George s.topped unlacing his shoes abruptly, and sat up. “How do I feel about his. daughter?” he de manded.’ “Well, it’s seemed—as If—as if—’ Isabel began timidly. - “It did seem—■ At least, you haven’t looked at-any other girl ever since they came here, and—certainly you’ve , seemed very much- interested • In her. • Certainly you’ve been very great friends?” “Well, What of that?” “It’s only that I’m like your grand father: I can’t see how you could.be so much Interested'in a girl and—and not feet very pleasantly !toward her father.” “Well, I’ll tell - you something,” George said slowly, and a frown of concentration' could be seen upon bis brow,' as from a profound effort' at self-examination. ‘"The truth Is,; I don’t believe I’ve ever thought of the ........................... ‘ -nottwo together,; 'etactly^at _ ...... until lately; Tvp alwaj-s 'thOuight of Lucy just a's Lucy, and of Morgan just as , Morgan: Tve always though# of her as a person: herself, not as -any: which I have chosen for the regulation of my own conduct in life. Suppose some friend of mine .has a relative with ideals directly the opposite of mine, and my friend believes more in the relative’s ideals than In mine: Do you think.I ought to give up my own just to please a person who’s taken up Ideals that I really despise?” “No, dear; of.course people can’t give up their ideals; but I don’t see what this has to do with dear little Lucy and—” • . “I didn’t say_.it had anything to do with them,” he interrupted. “I was merely putting a case to show how a person would be justified In being a friend of one member of a family and feeling anything but friendly toward another. I don’t say, though, that I feel unfriendly to Mr. Morgan, I don’t say that I feel friendly to him, and I dtih’t say that I feel unfriendly; hut if yon really think that I was rude to him tonight—” “Just thoughtless, dear. You didn’t see that what you said tonight—” , “Weil, I’ll not say anything of^tbat sort again where he can ' hear' it. There, isn’t that enough?” “But, George,” she said .earnestly, “you would like him, If you’d just let yourself. Xou say you -don’t dislike him. Why don’t you like hiir? I can’t understand at all. What is it that you don’t—” “There, there!” he said. “It’s all right, and you toddle along.” ■ “But, George—” “Now, now! I really do want to get into bed. Good-night, old lady.” “But, George, dear—” ‘Tm going to bed, old lady; so good night.” Thus the interview closed perforce. She kissed him again before going slowly to her own room, her perplex ity evidently not dispersed; but the subject was not renewed between them the next day or subsequently. Nor did 'Fanny make any allusion to the cryptic approbation she had bestowed upon her nephew after ,the Major’s “not very successful little dinner,” though she annoyed George by looking at him oftener .and longer than he cared to be looked at by an aunt. He successfully avoided contact with, Lucy’s father, though Eugene came frequently to the Jiouse,. and spent several evenings with Isabelang. Fanny I and sometimes persuaded them 'and the Major to. go for an afternoon’s motoring. He did not, however, come again to the Major’s Sunday evening dinner, even when George Amberson returned. Sunday evening was the time, he explained, for going oyer the. -week’s work with his factory man agers- * * * * * * * " 1 When Lucy came home the autumn was far enough advahced to smell of burning leaves, and for the' annual editorials, in the papers, on the purple haze, the golden branches, the ruddy fruit, and the pleasure of long tramps .in the brown forest. George had not heard of her arrival, and he met her, on the afternoon following that event, at the Sharons’, where he' had gone In the secret hope that he might hear something about her. -Janle Sharon had just begun, to tell him that she heard Lucy was expected home soon, aifter having '“a perfectly gorgeous time”—Information which George re ceived with no responsive enthusiasm —when Lucy came demurely in, a proper little autumn'figure In green and brown. . Her fcheeks were flushed and her dark eyes were bright indeed; evi dences, as George supposed, of the excitement incidental to the perfectly gorgeous‘time just concluded; though, Janie and Mary Sharon both thought they were the effect of Lucy’s having seen George’s runabout In front of the house as she came in. George took on color, himself, as he rose and nodded Indifferently; and the hot suffusion tb which he became subject extended its ^rea to include his neck and ears. Nothing could have made him much mor4e Indignant than his consciousness of these symptoms" of the icy indiffer ence which It wa.s his purpose not only to show but _to feel.; She kissed her cousins, gave George her hand,' said “How. d’you do,” and took a chair beside Janlb ,with a coni- posure which augmented -George’s in dignation. » : • “How d’you do?” he said., “I trust that ah—I trust—I do trust—" He stopped, for it seemed to him that the word “ttust” sounded idiotic. Then, to cover his, awkwardness, he ,coughed, and even to his own rosy ears his cough, was ostentatiously a false one. Lucy sat' silent and the two Sharon girls leaned forward, star ing at hiin with; strained eyes, their ,lips tightly compressed; and both were but too easily diagnosed as subject to an agitation which threatened their self-control. He began again. “I tr—I hope you. have had a—a ‘.pleasant time.. I trT-I hope, you are JwelL, ITiope you are extremely-T-I -hope extremely—extremely—” . . ‘Tij’eg your pardon?” Liicy said; . George' was never more.'furlons; he figure of fun. And while be stood there, undeniably such a’ figure, with Janie and Mary Sharolf threatening to burst at any moment, if laughter were longer denied them, Lucy sat looking ' at him with her eyebrows delicately lifted In Casual, polite inquiry. Her own complete composure was what most galled him. “ Nothing of the 'slightest import tance!” he managed to say. “I was just leaving. Good-afternoon!” And with long strides he reached the door and'hastenea through the hall; but before he closed the door he heard from Janie and Mary Sharon the out burst of- wild, Irrepressible emotion whlchOiis performance had inspired. He ; drove home in rx tumultuous mood, a -3 almost ran down two ladies who were .engaged In Lbsorbing con versation at a crossing They were his Aunt Fanny and Mrs. Johnson; a jerk'of the reins at the last instant saved them by a few inches; but their conversation was so interesting that they were unaware of their danger, and did not notice the runabout, nor how close it came to them. He drove into the Major’s stable too fast, the sagacious Pendennis saving himself from going through a partition by a swerve which splintered a shaft ef -the runabout and almost threw the driver to the-floor. Geoifge swore, and then swore again at the fat old darkey, Tom, for giggling at hia swearing. He strode from the stable, crossed the Major’s back yard,f then passed behind the new houses), on his way home. These structures were nbw ap proaching' completion, but still In a state of rawness hideouB. to George— though, fpr , that matter, they were never to be aiiything except hideous to- him. .. In this temper he emerged from be hind the house nearest his own and, glancing toward the street, saw his mother standing with Eugene Morgan* upon the cement path that led to the front gate. She was bareheaded and Eugene held his hat and stick in hla hand; evidently he had been calling upon her, and she had come from the house with him, continuing their con versation and delaying their parting. . ’ George stared at them. A hot dis like struck him at the sight Cf Eu gene; and a vague revulsion, like a strange, unpleasant taste In his ,mouth, came over him as Ke looked at his mother; her manner was eloquent of so much thought about her companion and of such reliance Mpon him. - The two began to walk on toward the. gate, where they stopped, turning •• to face each other, and Isabel’s glance, passing Eugene, fell upon George. In stantly she smiled and waved her hand to him, 'whilesEugene turned and nodded ;* but' George, standing as in some rigid frahce, and staring straight at them, gave these-signals of greeting' iiody^ daughter. Jt Vhiwe a Mend,;!; fa tth a t ^fe was “making a_ spectacle don’t see that it’s incumbent uppnme of himself;” and no yomegentlenjan to like my friend’s .relatives.; Now,: In the world was_ mote aoath. than cnppnao i haye CtttaInj W^ts I. Gerase Amberson IBnafer to look a GaVe These Signals of Greeting Ns .. Sigir of Recognition Whatever. no sign of recognition whatever. Upon this^ Isabel called to him, waving hei hand again. “Georgie!” : she cafte?), laughing. “Wake up, dear! Georgie, hello!” . George turned away »s If he had neither seen nor heard, and stalked Into-the house by the fide door. George has a Mde awak ening and staHtf lots of trouble. (TO "BE CCilrt mOED.) < The Making of k Match. Thorpe' gives the following propor* ttohs -for match head ala for striking surface: -Head . CompoA1Ipn: Potaa* slum chlorati .five part'; potassium bicbromat two -parts;. powder, three parts; gum, two pp>w. Bubbln* shrface: AntUnoiiy trim five VBftst red phosphorus, three ,V tts ; naangaa» esc dloxid, one and »o«>half patter glue; four Bxp?* me&teb-' ^ mm* ■: ? S " : r : v " '"■>•■■: THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Bi IHiLiiig bill ,PROSPECT*' OF ADJOU SN M ENT OF THE CONGRESS BY DATE OF NOV. 10 ARE SMALL. ' HOUSE TO PASS BUDGET BILL Important Committee 'Activities Are Planned in Both House and Senate Reopen Strike Investigation. Washington.—Pressure from ad ministration sources for enactment of permanent railroad legislation may block tentative plans of -congression al leaders for adjournment of the ex traordinary session about November 10- Leaders were of the opinion that unless consideration of the German peace treaty is expedited action by the senate, on the railroad bill prior to November 10 would be impossible. The railroad bill as completed by the senate interstate commerce com mission is to-be in position for con sideration immediately after the rati fication of the peace treaty. While the senate treaty fight con tinues, the house expects to pass the budget bill. Many important committee actlvl-. ties are planned in both senate and house.. The steel strike investigation of the /senate labor committee will be reopened. VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL TO BE KING ALBERT'S HOST. Washington.—Owing to the illness of President Wilson, King Albert and Queen Blizabeti of ’Belgium, and their son, the duke of Brabant, will not be entertained at the White House during their stay in Washing ton from: October 27 to 30. They will be the guests instead of Vice Presi- . dent and Mrs. Marshall. AMERICAN RED CROSS IS ASKED TO REPLACE DANES. Vienna.—The Danish Red Cross, I having notified the Austrian govern-1 ment that it can no longer supervise the care of Austrian prisoners of war I In Russia and Siberia, the Austrian I government is asking the American Red Cross to look after these 200,000 men. STRENGTH OF AMERICAN 'ARMY GROWING STEADILY SMALLER Washington.—The army is now well below the 300,000 mark, an official I statement giving the strength as 290,- 477. The net reduction since Novem ber 11, last, has been. 92 per cent. American forces abroad tdtal 35,000, including the 8,000 in* Silesia. FATE OF LENINE-TR0T2KY REGIME IS SURE IF SLOW I Washington—"The final crash of th« Trotzky-Lenine regime may be de layed some; weeks but it is inevita ble.” Official information received here thus summarizes the situation in [ Russia. Only ^the ‘‘inertia’ ’of the anti-bol I shevik groups has permitted th« | ■present Moscow government to re main alive beyond September 15, one I official who has made a special study | of the situation said. . < PHYSICIANS ENCOURAGED BY .PROGRESS OF T+iE PRESIDENT! Washington.—Having obtained re lief from the prostratic condition, I which retarded his recovery last week, President Wilson was thg, victim of slight digestive trouble. His condition | otherwise Doctor Grayson announced, was unchanged. Dr. Grayson issued the following | bulletin from the white house: “The president had a slight digest-1 ive disturbance today. Otherwise his | condition is unchanged." ... ANTI-STRIKE PROVISIONS IN RAILROAD BILL DRASTIC I Washington.--Containing one of the most drastic anti-strike provisions [ ever approved by a Senate committee,, the Cummins railroad bill yiiftially ready to be offered to the senate. The interstate commerce committee I went eyent further than the original bill and added .an amendment which ■will make it a crime to "aid, s.bet, I counsel, command or induce” railroad I employers to strike. DEMANDS MUST BE GRANTED OR MINERS WILL WALK OUT | : Washington.—rThere , seemed little hope of averting the >trike' oi'.h' halt ■ million bituminous- coal.’ miiiers ■'call ed for November I. ’ . ,r ” ; After a series of conferences' wltli labor - leaders , here, . and . telephone I' talks with; others in :.the. ceijtral coa. territory, John; L..Lewis,',president o^. the:vDhited Mine Workers.of America, ' ■ announced that ; VinleBB a il^ f l v i d a y w e e k , w e re g ra n te d ^ , Henderson.—J. E. O. Bell, former sheriff of Vance- county, who was re cently indicted by the Vance county grand jury on three counts charging embezzlement of more uian $40,000 of county, state and school funds, arriv ed in Henderson, from the eastern part of the state and gave bond for $10,000 for his appearance at the March term of superior court. Manson. — Paul Writtenberry, a white man, was instantly killed by Seaboard train No. 3, near Manson. He was driving a horse and buggy and was struck by the train when he attempted to drive across-the track. Lexington. — Sheriff Tussey and Deputies Greer and Randall hauled to town about sunrise “the biggest still In captivity,” one which the sher iff has christened “Daddy Rabbltt.” Goldsboro-The Goldsboro Housing Corporation chartered to get some sort of relief from dearth of rental proparty there. The capital is $250,- 000 authorixed and $20,000 subscribed. Reidsville.—The town commission* ers have ordered the laying of 12- Inch iron pipe water mains within the city limits, and the piping is now be ing hauled out. Durham.—Lace Gibson a local con tractor, was killed and Jim J1Otts, a carpenter, seriously injured when a dividing wall between two buildings on Parish street collapsed. Asheville.—Clarence Ledford, who recently surrendered to local military police on charges of desertion, - has just escaped from camp for the fifth time. Lexington. —• Davidson county Is proud of the fact that Miss Cthel Terrell, lately elected superintendent of schools of Buncombe county, the first woman In the state and possibly in the south to hold such a position, is a native of this county. P O S T A L TELEdR A PH - C A B LEvtC!' The portal Telsgraiili-Cabto Company (^ctnranM) tranamttt and dettnrs Wi right Iattertram subject to the tmn» and conditions printed on thi back af thlf Manlt. o u fn sN c e h. mackay. Pwwiocht. RKOaCIVKO AT DBUIVBCItY No. «-288 R e c e iv e d a t 3 2 6 D S 3 2 B lu e . ■ E a u C la ir e , W is c o n s in . 1 1 :1 5 A . M . N o . 2 3 2 ; O c t o b e r 1 0 t h , 1 9 1 9 . E . B . P a r k s & C o ., W in s t o n - S a le m , 1N . C . , W e e x p e c t t o m a k e y o u a n o t h e r f u l l c a r lo a d s h ip m e n t ; b y f r e i g h t n e x t T h u r s d a y o f b o t h f a b r i c a n d c o r d t ir e s , a ls o a n u m b e r o f t u b e s . I n c r e a s in g p r o d u c tio n d a ily . W i l l m a k e f u r t h e r s h ip m e n t s a s f a s t a s i t is p o s s ib le t o d o s o . j • ' r G I L L E T T E R U B B E R C O . ' ~ ~ / 7 :3 5 P . M . > •• V,• * ••• Sg*. Dot r e p r e s e n t s a D e l c o -X rig lc t T id d I le p r e s e iif a iE V < N e a r Y o u N o m a t t e r w h e r e y o u H v e t t h e r e is a D e l c o - L i g h t m a n w i t h i n e a s y r e a c h o f y o u . T h i s m e a n s m u c h m o r e t o y o t - th a n m e r e c o n v e n i e n c e in t h e p u r • C h a s e o f a D e l c o - L i g h t p la n t. T h e s e m ie n a r e t r a i n e d m e n — t h e y K N O W e l e c t r i c i t y a s a p p l i e d t o f a r m u s e T h e y c a n a d v i s e y o u a s t o ’ t h e s i z e o i p l a n t y o u . s h o u l d h a v e . DdeorLljht* it a comptat* et«cir!e light :<m4 povfr 'plonl for farms and country'honiei,- self-cranfctng ja air-cooled — ball, bearing*-— wo belli— only one ptoci Io .oil — Tliicfc Plates, long- Iitiid Storage Battery -JtUNS ON KEROSENE. Ifc T t i e y c a n s e e t h a t y o u r h o u s e * a r id b a r n a r e 'p r o p e r l y w i r e d - ^ ^ T h ^ c a n s u p e r i n t e n d t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n o f t h e p l a h t s o t h a t i t w i l l g i v e y o u t h e m o s t e f f i c i e n t a n d e c o n o m i c a l s e r v i c e . T hey can give you intelligent advice as to the pur chase and use of w ater system, washing machine, churn, separator, m ilking machine and other appli ances that you cpn operate w ith the electricity furnished by. Delco-Light. And—after the platrt is instaHed they are always near-by to advise with you and see that you get one hundred per. cent satisfaction out of its operation— Oelco-Light is lightening labor, bettejring living conditions and actually paying for itself M time • and labor saved in more than 75,OQO farm homes. v A ;. -'- -/.v- *% v vv* WmCS H. Ci FL^TNT, Winston43alem, N. 0. (Dealer) 0. Pr SANFdRDs SONS CO,/Mocksville, N., 0. (Dealer) Home Light & Power Co., 218 W First St., Chiwlotte, N. C. (Distributor) ... The Domestic En^iBering Compaay, Dayton, Ohio , T he D o m e s t i c C n g i i k t t e r i n g la ity ,: D i y t o n i ; O h i o ’i *■ ’ i. i 1 1 ^ ■> ST CIRCULATION | !PUBLISHED lK I LtANDPI TS cotton is 35 2J ; Daisie Turned |n d Friday in W l L Anderson sp| Iarlo tte last we^ Itorney E. U. Ress trip to W ir and Mrs. Wall Isdav in Winslf Isses Jane Hadd per spent Wedi| [-Salem shopping ocksville seems J Jjrship line. Bver us Wednasc| I good num ber < Sjwn Tuesday an| lin g a meeting t - *Jgood many of I Ialisbury this wd an county faiif Isdav. fo u r car loads fa icow ffeed, onel !dairy* cows andf !fe rtilize r. Sirs. E. H Pas^ ading some tin ?ass, near tov ne at McColl, S j low you can seq lh art. Notice tb lets over the ro l be convinced. F J. L i fhe Fork G hurcl Il be held torn] J' the Cana Cov ^day. EveryboJ I help make the |ix A rm y truck! |s loaded w ith t l |n Battalion, wq r fo r a short the ir way fro | panta. Iave your own| od on your neis |sy. Carry you! Ith e day it is b r| §t a Stewart. J. A. K err, o fl vn Wednesday Kive his fam ily fw days. TbeVi erbert Clem entl reet. |C. C, Smoot. oJ |e day last weelj aile. H e had j« ! tobacco, whiclf Ia t sum of $440| Itle more than [George, the lit| M r. and M r 3, R. 2, died M l [ie home of M f path resulting I Itle body was Iq IFO R SALE- bw 8, -bred, bred |ce boars and „ ork Shotes. W il j)r Ford truck il M ID W A Y BE! : W. R. Lathan bunty 33 years} geloit, Kansas, f . 1 spend some tl |his is his fir s t. ounty since he I i The Western ■ 5. Conference ia Boro this week.] Iiffe re n t churclf Sether w ith a |re inattendanj T. L . Jones, l iham pion tobad ipunty so fa r a l Entire crop ava Bents per pound Bounty can beal gow o r forever| E F O R S A L t Item heifers, vhustmas. Ali fcears old.- Be , , C r. Rod w ell juncer, tells us] Ia se of diphthtL fcasesoftonsilil Wave been repq W iat the town [ ThrejB or fo u r were reported e> number of;' I school on accbd JFhe county phi b p to SaturdaJ p n z a had beep *onhty.;Theifree from typlj , S A L E S L i r P e rm M ie i ” ' a n d ^ P p ly .b y Ie„ &i |^®> N.-C. 4848234848534853535348535389484848534853484853000101232348010101232323235323234853535348232323915348 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M DAVIE RECORD. I^CCT CIBCUUTIOR OF AIJY PAPER hvES PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. foCAlANP PERSONAL NEWS. ILint cotton is 35 cents, ii5i,s uaisie Turner spent_ Thurs- 1» awl Friday in Winston. IZ N- Anderson spent a day o rtw o I Ciiarlotte last week taking in tire air. IAttornoy E H. M orris made a Limcss trip to Winston-Salem last Seek. Ijjr, and Mrs. W alter Tilley spent Riurstiav in Winston-Salem shop- Pf- [ Miswsdaiie Iladen and Dorothy Iaitiiorspeiit Wednesday in W in- I0n-Saiem shopping. [ jjocksville seems to be located on i airship line. Another ship float- I over us Wednesday. [ A go°d number of teachers were Ji town Tuesday and Wednesday at tending a meeting of teachers. [ A gooifmany of our citizens are j Salisbury this week attending the fowan county fair, which opened luesday. Four car loads feed, two cars hog Bind cow feed, one car sweet feed for dairy cows and horses, and one ar fertilizer. 0 . C, W A LL, N orth Cooleemee. Mrs. E H Pass, who has been !pending some tim e w ith her son M. j. Pass, near town, returned to her pome at McColl, S. G., Thursday. Now you can see the 1920 Crow- Jlkliart. Notice the ease w ith which It gets over the road. Have a ride nd be convinced. Sold bv J. L. SHEEK & CO. The Fork Ghurch Community Fair sill be held tomorrow, Thursday, and the Cana Community Fair on Friday. Everybody should go out gnd help make these fairs a success. Army trucks and two touring >adcd with the 13th Machine Jun Battalion, were in town Tues- Iayforashort while. They were m their way from New Y ork to ltlanta. Have your own truck—do not de- Ipend on your neighbor—he may be [busy. Carry your tobacco to m ark et the day it is bringing a good price (Get a Stewart. Sold by J. L. SHEEK & CO. W. A. Kerr, of Hickory, was in Itown Wednesday M r. K e rr w ill ‘move his family to MocksvilIe in a ; few days. They w ill occupy the Herbert Clement house on Salisbury Etrect. C. C. Smoot, of K. I, was in town one day last week wearing a broad smile. He had ju st sold 626 pounds uf tobacco, which brought him the neat sum of $440, an average o f a little more than 70 cents a pound. George, the little six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McGlamroch, of R. 2, died Monday m orning at the home of Mrs. George Sheek. death resulting from paralysis. The little body was laid to rest yesterday.. FOR SALE—Pure bred Berkshire sows, bred, bred and open gilts, ser vice hoars and pigs. Alse a lo t o f pork shotes. W ill trade any of above for B’ord truck in good condition. MIDWAY BERKSHIRE FARM , E. C. Sanford, Prop. W. R. Latham, who le ft Davie county S3 years ago and went to Deloit1 Kansas, eame in Wednesday to spend some tim e w ith relatives. This is his first visit to his native county since he went west. The Western N orth Carolina M. E. Conference is in session at Greens boro this week. Thre pastors of the different, churches in the county, to gether with a number o f delegates, are in attendance. T. L. Jones, of Cornatzer, is the champion tobacco grow er in Davie county so far as we can learn. His entire crop averaged him over 75 cents per pound. I f any one in the county can beat this let him speak now or forever hold his peace. FOR SALE—Six Jersey and Hol stein heifers, w ill be fresh before Christmas. Also one young mule 3 years old. E LEE G AITHER, - Harmony, N. C., R. I. Dr. Rodwell, the county health officer, tells U3 that there is but one case of diphtheria in town. Several cases of tonsilitis and sore throats nave been reported and it was said that the town was fu ll of diphtheria, three or four cases o f chicken-pox were reported in town lastweek and a number of children are out -o f school on account o f foe quarantine, the county physician tells us that up to Saturday not a case of influr. enzahad been reported -in Davie county. The county is also -entirely tree from typhoid fever.-. . -' SALESLADIES WANTED "f" M mane“t PosItfon s for a ,ant^ holiday business. Apply by letter or call at S. , Kress & Co., Wjnstoii-Sa- fens, N. C. . ~ . . ■ ■ W eather Forecast. FOR D A V IE -W e are busy saw ing wood and w ailing fo r the next ram. In the meantime we would earnestly request the city fathers to keep one eye on Depot street lest the thing walk, run or wash away. . tiW. S. S.w- Misses Thelma Thompson and Ko- pelia H unt, o f the Twin-City, spent the week-end here w ith home folks. A t least a hundred Davie farmers were in Winston Thursday w ith to bacco. The price continues high. C. A. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, was in town several days last week doing snrveying fo r the Clement es tate. JUST RECEIVED—A mixed car o f hog. dairy, wheat bran,-sweet feed and oats. FARMERS FEED & G RAIN CO. G. W. Stonestreet,' o f Winston- Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday w ith bis father B, B. Stonestreet at Cana, who is very ill. . S. Ratledge, of Calahaln, car ried 546 pounds of tobacco to W in ston-Salem Monday fo r which he received $426. Some tobacco. See the latest 1920 models Hup- mobile and Overland Four, next door to Record office. HORN MOTOR CO. AUCTION SALE.—I w ill sell at public auction, to the highest bidder fo r cash, on Saturday, Nov. 1st. at 10 a. m ., my 190 acre farm w ith 11- room bungalow, and two four-room houses. Also stock, cattle, hogs, grain and feed, and all m y house hold and kitchen fu rn itu re and farm machinery. W. F. JARVIS, Sm ith Grove. H. Clay Foster, of County Line, le ft Sunday fo r D etroit, Michigan, where hd has accepted a position w ith an automobile factory. A tria l run w ill convince you that the M ulti Powered Crow-Eikhart is the wonder car of 1919. We sug gest that you ’phone us fo r demon stration. J. L . SHEEK & CO. The W alter* L. Main Shows are to exhibit in Mocksville, on Thurs day, Nov. 6th. This show has been on the road fo r many years, and no doubt a large crowd w ill -be .out on that date. The latest thing, in automobiles. N ext door to Record office. HORN MOTOR CO. Gannon Tolbert, B. G. W illiams and D r. T. T. W atkins, prominent citizens o f Advance, were in town Friday before the Road Commission ers in the interest of the road from Advance to the Post Road ju st this side of the Yadkin River bridge. We understand that this road is to be top soiled and put in first class con dition. This w ill mean much to the good people in that section o f the county. Davie is building some fine roads these days. G M. Hammer, who works at the Green M illing Co , had the -misfort une to get his rig h t arm badly cut from the w rist to the elbow Thurs day afternoon.' M r. Hammer wap helping at the cotton gin when his arm became tangled up in the gin and foe saw teeth cut sixteen gashes in his arm. He was hurried home and Drs. M artin and Rodwell were hastily summoned They dressed the wound, and it is thought that the arm can be saved if no complications set in. Only about two weeks ago a little son of M r Hammer was run over by the. Green M illing Company truck and his leg broken between the knee and bip. Another child is also suffering w ith a sore leg. This is a sorely afflicted fam ily and de serves the sympathy of all the peo ple of the town and community. A nothercar o f Dunlop shipstuff due to arrive today. Also car of cottonseea meal. L e t us quote you prices. FARMERS FEED & G RAIN CO. The Record man dropped into foe Farmers Bank & 'T ru 3t Co., W in ston Salem’s newest bank, which is located on Trade street, last Thurs day morning, and" took a look at the banking house, furniture, fixtures, etc. This is one of the prettiest and most up-to-date banks in this section. The large fire and burglar-proof ,vault is o f the latest and most mod ern design, and the bank is equipped w ith every convenience necessary to carry on the business. T. J. Byerly. fo r many years cashier o f the Bank of Davie, is Cashier o f the bank, and E. E. H u n trJr., a well-known Mocks-, ville boy, is head book keeper. A branch o f the Farmers Bank & Trust Company w ill be opened at Souths side, a suburb o f VMnston-Saleml on January 1st. A handsome building is being erected fo r this branch bank. W henyou g o to th e Twin-City, call and take a look through the new banking house.: THE. BEST THING YOU I _ ; CAN USE .j|j For dusting the inside of yonf home and every article in the «§• house can be made to look like new. I THE BEST FOR Polishing all kinds of wnod work, furniture, both wood or eg. metal, automobiles, phonographs, pianos,- sewing machines, .§> GUANO ' a ... * ' at Iowest-casb prices. Get our prices before you buy. Cotton seed meal I car fois week. Oats, I car this week. Bran $2.95. WsikersBargainHouse MecksviUe kodaks, or anything you want made new. VENEER. Soldby It is LIQUID I $ CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. | e§ gggfi&ifcwa M 0XICB! We wish to announoe that we are now handling the I i W M f m u m and we w ill be pleased to have you make your wants known. 3 4 Ton Chasis 1 ton Chasis IJ ton Chasis 2 ton Chasis 31 ton Chasis $1,195 $l-;650 $1,975 $2,575 $3,500 Gosts less and lasts longer. In 5 vears no Stewart has worn out. The elim ination of hundreds of needless parts in Stewart design, coupled with the use of fine materials, gives you a strong truck at a moderate first cost—a truck that costs less to run and maintain. Stewarts are autom atically lu b ri cated, a great insurance against neglect of the driver. "9. 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. % ITCH I f you are in the m arket fo r Truck buy a STEWART. In 5 years no Stewart has worn out. Sold by J. L. SHEEK & CO. 11 Manvs asure, zanscriy called ’ Hont’s, Cure is eapeetaliy compounded for the treatment of Itch, Bezhmal Blng worm, and Tetter, Snd Is sold by the drag- . gist on the strict guarantee that the purchase price, 75c, r ill be promptly refunded to any diasat- ladea customer. Try HnnfaSal-C atonrrlBk. For sale locally by , Crawford’s Diug Store.] Notice of Sale Under Execution. NORTH CAROLINA I . rnnriDAVIE COUNTY, I _ soPenor Court- Bank of Davie. VS J. H. Sprinkle and C. 6. Bailey. By virtue of an Execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled ac tion, I will, on Wednesday, the '12th day of November. 19J9,.during the noon recess of the Superior Court between the hours of 12 and I o'clock, p. m., at the court house in Mocksville, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution,'all the right, title and interest which the defendant J H. Sprinkle has in the following described real es tate, viz: A tract located in Mocksville township, beginning at a pile of stone oh the north side of the County Home road, thence S. 85 deg. E. 5.19 chs. to a stone in said road; thence N. 5. deg. E. 5.92 chs to a stone; thence N. 85 deg. W. 5.42 'chs, to a stone; thence S. 5 deg. W. 6.14 chs. to the begin ning, containing 2 and 6-10 acres more or less. The same being the lands of J, H. Sprinkle, exclusive of his homestead ex emption.2nd. At said time and place, I will al so sell to the highest bidder for cash ail the following described iands, subject to the homestead exemption and right of J. H. Sprinkle, said homestead having been duly valued and allotted to the said J. H. Sprinkle by a jury under said execution; the interest in the following lands sold by virtue of said execution , being the rever sionary interest subject to said homestead right, viz:1st. A tract located in Clarksville town ship,.bounded on the north by the lands of H. C." Hunter, on the east by lands of J. W. -Beck, on south by landsof one ----- Hall, and on west by the “Old lGeorgia Road,” containing 26 acres more or less.2nd. A tract in Mocksville township known as “Aooe Town Lot’’ adjoining the lands of Reuben Gaither, B. J. Neely and A. M. Booe, containing I and 8-10 acres morc'or less. 3rd. Also a tract beginning at a stone on north side of County Home Road, thence S. 85 deg. E. 73 Iks. to a stone on north side of said road, thence N. 5 deg. E. 6 14 chs. to a stone; thence N. 85 VV- 73 iks. to a stone iu a hedge; thence S. 5 deg. W. 614 chs. to the beginning, containing 45-100 acres more or ie3sThis the 13th day of October. 1919. GEORGE F. WINECOFF, Sheritf of Davie County., N. C. NOTICE! I will meet the taxpayers of Davie Coonty at the following times and places for th e purpose of collecting 1919 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. C C.Sraoot’s Store,,Oct. 27 R A Stroud’s Store, Oct. 27 A. A. Anderson’s Store, Oct. 27 - - . T M Smith’s Store, QcL 27 E Glasscock's Store, Oct 27 - - ■ CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. W M Jack’s Store. Oct. 28 - - N K Stanley’s Store. Oct. 28 - J C Booe’s Store1Oct. 28 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. S T Foster’s .Store, OcL 29 ' - Cooleemee Drug Store, Oct. 29 FULTON TOWNSHIP. A M Foster's Store, Oct. 30 8 to 10 a m 10:30 .to 12 m 12:30 to 1:30 p m 2 to 4 p m ' 4:30 to 6 p m 9 to 11 a m 11:30 a m to 2 p m 2:30 to 4 p m 8 to 10 a m 10:30 a m to 8 p m 10 a m to 2 p m 9 a m to 12 m 12:30 to 2 p m 2:30 to 3:30 p m - 4 to 6 p m -. 8 to 9 a m ' 9:30 a m to 12 m I to 5 p m FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. G H Graham & Co’s Store, Oct. 31 - - Cook's Store, OcL 31 - - " , J T Sofley's Store, Oct. 31 F A Naylor’s Store, OcL 31' - - - SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. D D-Bennett’s Store. Nov. 1st . - J H Robertson’s Store, Nov. 1st - B. R. Bailey’s Store, Nov. 1st ' MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Court House, Nov.'3-4 and 5th /- *- AUDay TAXES DUE FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER.—AU 1919 taxes became due on the first Monday in October, and on all taxes paid in the months of October and Novem ber a.discburt shall be given to the taxpayer of one per cent. AU taxes paid in the month ofDecember shaU bepaid at Ae net amount charged, and ,from and after January 1st a penalty, of one per cenL per month shall be charged and- collected by the Sheriff. Thatki to say, that un -all taxes paid in month iff January one percent added,' February two per cenL March three per cent, and so on. „ Please take notice that above law must be enforced Iiterallyi so it behooves each tax payer to settle'his taxes not later than December 31st. rIliia iO cU 8 ,1 9 1 9 . Godi Autumn Increase Interest in the N e w F a ll A p p a r e l Shopping continues spirited, the change in weather for the past few days having a decided effect in reviving interest. Our Fail Suits and Dresses are now on dis play. For this week we will have ad ditional Suits, and a shipment of new separate Skirts will he displayed for the first time. Oneofthe most elaborate displays of Blouses we have ever made. Exquisite Georgette Crepe creations and rich colorings and gorgeous embroidery. FIRST FLOOR DISPLAYS INCLUDE WANTED MERCHANDISE. Silks, Satins, Cretonnes and the general line of piece goods will supply the require ments of every shopper. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. T. D. Davis Sold a Big Load of Tobacco on the Statesville Market a Few Days Ago at an Average of $68.06. Make a Dollar Do . Double Duty. Wednesday, Oct. 22nd w ill be Dol lar Day in Statesville. The merch ants have all decided to put their best foot foremost and make thisi date one to be remembered. Watch our ads fo r further details. New Fall Clothing and FuInishings fo r men and boys o f all ages await you here. The newest styles, the latest models and best materials, tailored to hold their I shape and wear. Let us show you our line before you decide. Priced right. NEW SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, BELTS, COL LARS, GLOVES, HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR, ETC. TWO BIG STORES Crowell Clothing Co. AND Statesville Clothing Go. DAVIE NURSERY, M. Wi BROWN, Prop- Grower cf all Kinds Frail, andOroam ental Trees! - I and Vine®. PRICES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. E. K. M O RRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office to Andetson Buildtog Ovei - Walker’s Bargain House Best'Attention Given AU BuBioess En- trusted to roe. MOCKSVILLE. N. C., ---Vj S H E R pr pAVTE CQUNfY* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., R. 2. 0R . ROBTf ANDERSON, ■ DENTlfilI^:! ) Phones Office No'. 50, Reaidence No. 37. ,/ -O m ceo m D ro g Store. ' I & 9999^ - - - V - ; -- ^ TBB DAVIE RECORD, MO'CKSVILLE, N. C. I '” T . TH IRD RED C R O SS, ROLL CALL KoomAtrS to 11, 191$ Tone to Re-Join Constipation. The beginning of almost every serious disorder is constipation. If you want to enjoy good health keen your bowels reg ular. Tbis is best accomplished by proper diet and exercise, but sometimes a medi cine is needed and when that is the -case you will find Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. They are mild and gentle in their action, easy and pleasant to take. Give them a trial. They only cost a quar ter. Bill Most Want a Change. One year, five m onths aod elev en days of the W ilson Burleson Dynasty. “ R o llo n , ro ll on, ye wheels of tim e and bring the J o j- fn l day.” —M ontgom ery’s T in d i cator. “These RaU Wouldn’t Eat My Best Grain,” Says Fred Lamb. It’s hard to keep rats out of a feed store. Tried for years. A neighboring store sold me some R 4T-SNAP. It work ed wonders. Gathered np dead rats ev ery morning. Bought more RAT-SNAP. Haven’t a rat now. They wouldn’t eat my be.-f grain when I threw RAT-SNAP a round." Three sizes. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold aod guaranteed by Mocksviile Hard- ware Co., and Crawford's Drug Store. Pay Your Dog Tax. Dog Law—Chapter 77 Public Law 1919 “ That any person owning or keep ing about him any open female dog of the age o f six months or older shall pay an annual license or privi lege tax of two dollars Anv per son keeping a male or female dog other than specified above, shall pay a license or privilege tax o f one dol iar. To be collected by the sheriff from October 1st to Dec, 1st. Any person failing to pay this tax by De cem ber 1st o t each year shall be gu ilty of a misdemeanor and fined not exceeding fifty dollars or be im prisoned not more than th irty days. Please call at my office and pay this tax as this law must be-inforced literally. No tim e can possibly be extended to anyone as this money m ust go to school funds. 6 . F. W INECOFF. Sheriff Davie County. F a r m L a n d s F o r S a le . 53J acres, 5 miles from Mocksville. 5 room dwelling. JLarge new barn, new tobacco barn. AU other outbuildings necessary, f A ll in good repair. Red land. 30 acres in cultivation, 10 acres in . * clover. 12 acres under w ire fence. W ell watered. Some tim ber.*• - I ‘ * ’ S Price rig ht. 18 acres.10 miles from Mocksville. Good buildings. A d s n - dy little farm fo r $750. 10| acres in Cana, N . C., ? miles from Mocksville: 9-room dwelling, good outbuildings, new store house 50x30 ft. Fine op portunity fo r live merchant. *! * 73 acres improved lands, 15 acres fine bottom land,, fronts on • • I sand clay road 7 miles from Mocksville O ther farm s of all sizes in Iredell, Davie and Yadkin counties. J. B. PARKS Harmony, N. C. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE f !2 RAILROAD SCHEDULES J The arrival and departure of passenger jj trains Mocksville. j The following schedule figures are pub- j §j lished as information and not guaranteed. || I SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES. I A rrives from — 7:37 a. m. 10:12 a. m. 1.52 p. m. 2:48 p. m. - C harlotte W inston-Salem A aheville W inston-Salem UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Telephone No. 10. IIiiIIiiiIIii Departs fo r— 10:12 a. m. 7:37 a. m. 2:48 p. m. 1:52 p i m. An ad^with us brings results. I « AROUND THk WOKID WITH THE AMERICAN C R O S S E In Rouraariwu • Soon : after the" entrance of the United States.ln the war the successes of the Central, Powers Iu Roumania had reduced that country to a most tragic condition and In the summer of 19t7, the American Red Cross des patched Its first Roumanian relief contingent Two hospitals .were at once taken over and operated by the Red Cross, a canteen for the starving refugees established and. food and clothing distributed over a large area. Transportation was one of the toughest problems, with which the Red Cross workers In- Roumania had to deal. Here is seen an oxcart used by the Red Cross to carry Its relief supplies up Into the mountains. T \ R . CbldwelPs Syrup • J Jy I - * ~ ^ !n I: a lw a y s ^ *** — it is all h n e e d f o r m y c h i l d r e n , a n d g ro w n folks I d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o r e c o m m — J 1r^ - asvv' S y r u p P e p s i n t o m y f r ie n d s . > ITrAm a Ipftor In Dr. PaldtfAlFrom a letter to Dr. CaldweIlwrUten i~v Mrs. Esther Porter HarreIson1 Georo/ I town., S. C. 6~‘l ■Dr. C aldw ell’ S y r u p ' P e p T h e P e r fe c t L a x a tiv e sin W e. here in A m eric, hold in our hands the hope of the w o rld, the fate o f the coming years; and shame and disgrace w ill be ours if in onr eyes tb e .lig h t of high re solve is dim m ed, if we tra il in the dust the golden hopes o f m en.” — Theodor e Roosevelt. Indigestion, Biiiiousness, Consti pation. Chamberlain’s Tablets have restored to health and happiness hundreds * ho were afflicted with indigestion, biliousness and constipation. If you are troubled in this way give them a trial. You ato certain to be pleased for they will benefit you. You Do More Work, You are more ambitious and you get mote enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a vary depressing effect on the system, causing, weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TfWilC restores Energy and-Vitality by PuriQdng and Enriching tbs Blood.- When yon CM its strengthening, invigorating effect,, see how it brings color to the cheeks and it improves the appetite, you will appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not. a patent medicine, it is simply IRON arid QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it The blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON to Enrich it. Thesereliable tonic prop erties never fail to drive out impurities In the blood. TheSttength-CreatingPowcr of GROVE'S TASTELESS Clull TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ^ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed a bod7-building, strength-giving tonic. The formula is'just the same to day, and you can get it from any drag store. Rflc per bottle. S old b y D ru g g ists E veryw here 5 0 CtS. .G t a ) $ 1 . 0 0 A mild, pleasant-lasting combination of si® I • la x a tiv e h e r b s w i t h p e p s in t h a t a c ts easilya « n a t u r a l l y . C h i l d r e n l i k e i t a n d ta k e it willin'111 Iy - A tr i a l b o t t l e c a n b e o b ta in e d b y writ® f P r , W . B . C a ld w e l l, 4 5 8 W a s h in g to n M o n t i c e l l o , - I ll in o is . H i )))1 % . .The new self-rising flour. % Follow directions on bag strictly % you will always have first-class biscuits, Costs less than ordinary flour. If you haven’t tried a bag, get one from your?XI* grocer today. T Y f Y T HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” Y M O C K S V IL L E - - - N C i E E i M S n m m F O K ' TO M BITO M SI JK ' - M O M U M S l f T I a O W B - T W K S l W T f K & K S NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, N.C, CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative, /can CaaiebarMaiifevaiy* wherein scientifically sealed packages of 39 cigarettee or ten pack • . ages (300 cigarettes)in a glaaaine-paparm covered carton. IVii strongly recommend this "carton for the home or office supply or when you travel! R. J. RqneMtTekacaeCft Wiaitoo-Sahm, N. C 18c a package CA M E L S a re the m ost refreshing, satisfying cigarette you ever smoked! P ut all your cigarette desires in a bunch, then buy some Camels,-give them every taste-test and know for your ow n satisfaction that in quality, flavor, smooth- bedy and in m any other delightful w ays Camela are in a Class by themselves! ,Camels are an expert blend o f choice T urkish and choice Dom estic tobaccos. Y ouT lnotonlypreferthisblendtoeither kind of tobacco smoked straight, but you'll appreciate the remarkable full-bodied-mildness and smooth, refreshing flavor it provides! Camels are a cigarette revelation! Camels w in you in so m any new w ays! T hey not only perm it you to smoke liberally without tiring your taste but leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste o r un pleasant cigaretty odor! . Compare Camels, w ith any cigarette .to the w o rld at any price! You’ll prefer Camel quality to premium s, coupons o r gifts! ■;:■ .n-s-.'A ■■y ■ ... T^nhfciCaefsSiY- *f *, 11 Jti> want W ANT A FROSTY GLASS jj. of sparkling, exhilarating PfiPPI-C O LA l It braces we up, m akes my eyes sparkle, an restores ail my old wintertime pep and jazz I “ I can look the Thermometer in th e eye and say AnpM- You have no terrors for Die, old th in g !” “ I can make my old m achine simply talk after■ a » a t this Fountain of Aon m akes m e simply scintd a e ■ Y O U , to o , can know the pleasure of P e p ifyin g and Stimulat”11® P E P S I - C O L A CS m - > • : - VOLUMN XXI. RETURN TO ?\ After 300 Year* of America, What is ' H is to ry te lls us tl ago the P ilg rim F atlf Iy engaged in p re p j proposed im igration I English colony of Y il purpose in em b a rk! distant country was | secntion under Kiug they longed to enjojj of the forest. They em barked atj in A ugust and lands Bock Dec. 21, 162 next year w ill witnd eervance o f this no* eary, a t least by t ill States and the placi| priate m em orial a t ' tory also tells as thH stitatio u of Governr the signatures of a | were attached, was < signed on the lid o fl Brew ster’s chest, in i the M ayflow er, befo] landed. W h a t marvelous ica has made sincd tous event-, and yet | any better off than d y pioneers who b rl gers of New E nglanl coast? They had t l dian to contend w it| food profiteers and tators (not to m entil tax collector.) Th^ vieDt to a despotic denied a referendiu o f our own man. constant danger of foot denizens of t l have the bank wreq Mexican bandits, dicapped by a scanl and the rigors o f a [ ate; we have the h il in g and innum era Strikes. They ca rrl der; busses to eh u if th e ir women folks ing savages; we ha\| frage and the W . < adopted com pulsorj vice w hich applied I in the colony; our la ness has cost us m il thousands o f liv e l hampered by an m ount o f circu la tin l are hampered by a | and the tendency outstripping incoc plen ty of w ild gaij ba ll and powder; w | w ith $1 beefsteak | storage provision brought w ith them l of liquors; we are t| hibitionists tha t we bibe auything stron B y comparison, not m uch better ofl were the P ilg rim I l thin ks if ’ twere p j shades o f Brewsteif ver, A ld en and Standish to return | w ould not w ant to I w ould depart froil came astounded th| w rought so ill. — I P hiladelphia Pressl People Have Hickory Times-Mercur “ I w ant to read anyone who in tro l ship,” declared P i at Tacoma. Seems can remember his I ‘ ‘politics is a d jo n r| on the eve ol the : asking for election] \ C mgresB to suppc L tvar and negotiatioj he had received ; from Republicans i I ocrats. M r. W ilsc his double-dealing J the confidence of til Piles Curpd In I H1rJM6I? refand money if KSlro Jtohing1 Blind, Bleeo 00024848232323535348534848485302000202005348484853534848534848 7^977386150732 75 ^ltzzZZL,S S [ ^ D htin D V L * -;1 -S g h?°d 1 4 : ls all -i -NbiaV o , ; t " ' ?t : la WcllV lS lIi 2re P°n of simple P PaslIy and > JK e i t w illingv lbywritingt0 1Ston Streetl ' I HOP” flour, trictly and ss biscuits, r. if you I Ifrom your MPANYIAl <&&&& A M l l M l O lR , N. C. tative. -SW^ irm m DSTY GLASS exhil^i'oGng It braces me CS sparklet and >ld wintertime Tliermometer sav ‘ Nnpoo-1’ [errors for me’ niy old ^ ing [tailc afterasivig t of Y ouths It sciiitill‘‘tc ■ know the [ Stiinulab'n? Ic o l A '■ ■ "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. ,WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1919.NUMBER 16 EETURN TO PILGRIMS. After 300 Year* of Guardianship of America, W hat •* The Record? History tells as th a t 300 years ago the P ilgrim Fathers were busf. Iyetigaged in preparation fo r a proposed im igration to .the young English colouy of V irg in ia . T heir purpose in em barking fo r a fa r distant country was to escape per secution under K in g James I, and they longed to enjoy the freedom of the forest. They em barked a t D e lft Haven in Angnst and landed a t P lym outh Eoek Dec. 21, 1620. N o doubt next year w ill witness a fittin g ob Bervauce of this notable anniver sary, at least by the New England States and th e placing o f an appro priate m em orial at Gape God. H is tory also tells as th a t the first Con- stitutiou of Governm ent, to w hich the signatures of a whole people were attached, was draw n up and signed on th e lid of E lder W illia m Brewster’s chest, in the cabin of the May flower, before the P ilgrim s landed. W hat marvelous progress A m e r ica has made since th a t momen tous event-, and yet are we really any belter off than were these h a r dy pioneers who braved the dan gers of New England’s xock.bound coast! They had the savage In dian to contend w ith ; we have the food profiteers and the reform agi tators (not to m ention the income tax collector.) They were Bnbser vient to a despotic K in g ; we are denied a referendum and a choice of our own man. They had the c-oustant danger of prow ling fou i- Ioot denizens o f the woods; we hare the bank wreckers and the Mexican bandits. They were han dicapped by a scanty food supply aud the rigors of a N orthern d im - iile; we have the high COBt of liv ing aud innum erable in du strial strikes. They carried tn e ir blun der busses to church to protect their women folks from the la rk ing savages; we have women's suf frage and the W . C. T . VJ. They adopted compulsory m ilita ry ser vice which applied to every man in the colony; our lack o f prepared ness has cost us m illions o f dollars, thonsands o f lives. They were hampered by an " insufficient a- itiouut of circulating currency; we are hampered by a 42 cent dollar aud the tendency of expenditures outsiripping income. They had plenty of w ild game b a t lacked ball and powder; we are confronted with $1 beefsteak and the cold storage provision hoarders. They' brought w ith them a good Bnpply of liquors; we are told by the pro kibitionisis th a t we m ust not im bibe auything stronger than w ater. % comparison, we are. perhaps, not much better off, if any, than were the P ilg rim Fathers; and me- thinks if ’twere possible fo r the shades of Brewster, B radford, Car- ver, Alden and "C aptain M iles Standish to retnrn next year, they would not want to. s ay long. They would depart from whence they came astounded tha t the race had wrought so ill.— B obin Hood, in PhiladelphiaPress.. People Have Lost Faith. Hickory Times-Mercury. * - “ I want to read the -rio t act to anyone who introduces partisan ship,” declared President W ilson at Tacoma. Seems aB though we can remember his declaring th a t ‘'politics is adjourned,” and then on the eve of the election, in 3918 asking for election o f a Dem ocratic D 'UgreES to support h im in ' the war and negotiation of peace, .tho he had received better support lr°m Republicans thafi^rom 'rDifsm- ocrats. M r. W ilson wiii' find- -that- bis double-dealing has- cost ‘him Ibo confidence of the country. Piles Curpd In 6 to 14 Days OINTMENTfalIa «MuUlee7 S t t o Usually as a Last Resort. A fte r the w ater s u p p ly . was a ll b u t exhausted in A sheville there was a call to prayer— to appeal to the Lord to send raiu.. E vidently, as the Statesville doctor told his patient wheo the la tte r -besought him anxiously to pray for him , the A sheville folks . wanted to use “ m ild e r means” before accepting the last resort o f calling on. the A lm ig h ty for help. I t is well for the race th a t “ God is love,” and th a t H is mercy and patience en- dureth forever. U sually man pro ceeds as if he were entirely inde-" pendent of the B uler of heaven and earth. H e who has a ll power is ignored n n til the children of men decide th a t there is no' other * re course. Then they call earnestly aud m ig h tily for help. I f tbe Lord had any of the human in H is make up H e w ould ignore the cry of dis- tress from those who acknowledge H im only when there seems to be no other w ay.—Statesville Land m ark. ^ A Voice From' The Wilderness. Secretary Daniels told a. conven tio n of war mothers in W ashing ton tha t the covenant of the league o f nations would keep us out -of war, b n t tha t this country would never cease to b u ild battleships on account o f our destiny beyond the seas. P retum ably the battleships w ill be pu t in the oyster trade. Since these Dem ocratic politicians p u t over th a t “ he kep t us out of w ar” stuff in 1916, they w ill try anything on an audience.— N at ional Bepublican. Colds Causo Grip and Influenza - LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause, ..There Is .only One -alBiomo Qulriino." E1W-GROVEaSMgnature onhox. 30c. Billy Generally Wrong. “ A fte r two years of Dem ocratic operation o f railroads, Bryan is the only hum au being who has the courage to stand for government ownership of railw ays,” says W il liam A lie n W h ite. W ell, why not? W e haven’t tried government ownership o f railw ays yet; a ll' we have had hith erto is railw ay own ership of government— Greensboro News. ■ - Constipation.' The beginning of almost every serious disorder is constipation.. If you want to enjoy good health keep your bowels reg ular. This is best accomplished by proper diet and exercise, but sometimes a medi cine is needed and when that is the case you will find ChamberlainaS. Tablets are excellent. Theyaremild and gentle in their action, easy and pleasant to take. Give them a trial. . They only cost a quar ter. W ho Remembers The old fashioned woman who thought it a disgrace if she’d hap-, pen to run out of home made bread and have to patronage the baker. A Bargain in Good Reading. Thirty-five volumes of the best reading —in weekly installments—for less than five cents a week. That is just what The Youth’s Companion offer for 1920 really means.' The contents of the new volume which will include 8 serial stories, over 200 short stories, fifty or more articles by men of great attainment, sketches, spec ial departments, and so forth, would make 35 good, volumes (at $1.65 each) if pub lished Hf boolrform. ' Not a line of waste reading. You get something always worth remembering, worth using as a guide to your thoughts and actions. If you subscribe as soon as you fee this notice' yon will receive all the extras men tioned in the following offer, including the opening chapters of Harry’s Herd, a ^fas cinating, 10-cbapt«r story of life on a cat tie ranch. ' _ New subscribers for 1920 will receive: - 1. The Youth's Companion—52 issues in 1920. ■ 2. AU.remaining weekly 1919 issues. ; '3. The Companion' Home Calendar for 1.920. 1 AU the above for $2 50. 4. McCaU's Magazine for 1920, $1.00— the monthly fashion authority. Roth pub lications for only ..$2 95. . - THE YOUTH S COMPANION. Commonwealth. A v c . . s?-< - . r .'BgBten, Mass. - Editor Johason on DiamondRiifgs. E d ito r J6hnson,:of C harity and C hildren says: “ I t seems essential now for a young man to.furnish bis bride.to-be w ith a diamond ring before the wedding. I t is a foolish cuBtom and should be discouraged. M any a chap buys a diam ond for his g irl who would much better pu t his money in a good cow.” The. idea ot E d ito r Johnson w ritin g of brides, diamond rings and a cow a ll in the same breath. This sim ply shows th a t Brother Johnson has ideas tha t are practi cal, tha t he lives the real Bimple life , and haB no tim e for some of the modern ideas of the lads and Iassess of this day and generation. — Newton News Enterprise. An Agreeable Surprise. “About three years ago when I was suf fering from a severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, I tried a bottle of Chamberlain's'Cough Remedy and was surprised at the prompt ness with which it gave me relief,” writes Mrs. James' Brown, Clark Mills. N. Y Many another has been surprised and pleased with the prompt relief afforded by this remedy. Was There? Some claim to oppose the League Covenant because they say God’s name is not in it, and therefore it does not recognize God. W e do not remember whether God’s name is in it or not. W e are satisfied the name of C hrist, the Prince of Peace, is not-in it. Since we coine to th in k of it, does God’s name appear in our national constitution? I f so, where? A nd how many times? God’s name occurs in our Declaration ot Inde pendence. I t is charged tha t there was not a prayer offered at the League Conference. Was there? I f not, w hy not? A n d who is to blame?— Times M ercury. Nothing Happened Here Yet. The butehers of D urham have reduced meat prices from S to 10 ceutB a pound. They took this step vo lun ta rily, we are told. T e t that c ity has ju s t had a vigorous “ profiteering” and ‘‘hoarding” campaign, and we are inclined to believe tha t this campaign has something to do w ith the-low ering ot prices in D urham .— Concord Tiibune. W here There’s a Baby on Farm Keep - ' Rat-Snap. Ratsareon most farms. Once they get inside the bouse—look out. Rats kill infants—biting them is not unusual Nursing bottles attract rats. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and throw it around, it will surely rid you of rats arid mice. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1 OOr Sold and guarari teed by Mocksville Hardware Co., aud Crawford's Drug Store. A Woman’s Work. W ho says a woman has nothing to du? These w ith a fam ily, we mean? Just look here. I ii one year she cooks breakfast, dinner and supper each 365 days, washes dishes 1,090 times, washes and scrubs about 180 days, and i l there is a baby around she puts it to sleep 1,565 times, and does hund reds of other odd. jobs. N othing to do? H ush fellow . — M itchell County Banner. James StuckySaysl “Rat Cost Me $125 For Plumbing Bills.” -aWe couldn't tell what was clogging up our toilet and drains. We had-to tear up floor, pipes, etc. Jnund a rat's nest in basement. Tbey had choked the pipes with refuse. Theyhadchokedthepipes with refuse. Tbe pluinbers bill was $125. RAT-SNAP cleaned the rodent cut.” Three sizes. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Mocksville Hardware Co., and C-^wfordaS Drug Store. Booze Most Be Scarce. Sheriff W ynn has stored in his office 23 stills captured in recent raids and W ill like ly ask the coun ty court at its meeting next week to either enlarge his office or build him a warehouse.— V in dicator. Tiio QuInIaa That Kot Affsct tfca Kssd Because of its tonic land laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is Better than ordinary Quhiine and does hot cause nervousness nor ringing InBead. Remember the fall name and Iooie for the signature of E. W. GROVE, You Know Him A stntik up ass is Oswald Hays. I do not eay this w ith o u t cause For. every tim e tbe durn fool brays H e th in k s jh e echo is applause •" Y -L u k e M cLuke. Habitual Constipation Cured In 14 to 21 Days 4IAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially- ssepared Svrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual ffeustipation." It relieves promptly• ' r for 14 to 21 days ItStimiaIatesaBa should fie taken toinduce regular actii Regulates. Very Pb per b'Xtie. She’d Walk MOes to Tell About It Nashville Woman Says Sbe Gained 25 Pounds by Taking Tanlac. . ‘‘I feel so grateful fo r the wonder fu l relief I have gotten through tak ing Tanlac that I would w illingly walk twenty miles to tell other suf ferers what this medicine has done fo r me,” said Miss Adela McKenzie, of 424 Sixth Ave., Nashville, TenD. “ I suffered fo r about eighteen months from nervous prostration.” she continued, "and kept getting worse in spite of all I could do. I had no appetite and after eating anything my stomach would burn like fire. I would turn cold one minute and hot the next, and I was so nervous I could hardly sleep at all and lostsixty pounds. ‘‘A fte r tryin g several -different medicines w ithout gettinS relief, my brother got me a bottle o f Tanlac and I started taking it. Bv the time I had finished m y second bot tle my appetite began to improve and my other troubles were greatly relieved. That burning sensation has disappeared from my stomach, the nervousness is gone, I sleep like a child and I have gained twenty- five pounds in weight.” ! ‘‘Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere.” ADVERTISEMENT to'Will You Spend 50c on Rat-Snap Save $100. One 50c. package can kill 50 rats. The average rat will rob you of $10 a year in feed, chicks and property destruction. RAT-SNAP is deadly 4O rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves no smell. Comes in cakes. ' Rats vrili pass up meat,' grain, cheese to feast on RAT-SNAP.. Three sizes 25c. 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Mocksville Hardwaee Co., and Crawford’s Drug Store. Another Pigmy Mind. President W ilson ought to use his one to six power and im m edi ately suppress Lord Bobert Cecil who has publicly adm itted tha t we shall be liv in g in a “ fool’s para, dise” if the world relies on the league of nations to preserve peace. — Exchange. . Chamberlain’s Congh Remedy. Tbisremedyiaintended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. From a small beginning its sale and' use has extended to ail parts of .the Uriited States.and to many foreign countries- This alone is enough to convince one that it is a medicine of more than ordi nary merit. Give it a trial and you . will find this to be the case. M r. W ilson goes to -th e people and asks them to overcome the Senate and force it to ra tify the league aud treaty w ith ou t reserva tion or amendment. In the past history o f the country but one President has attempted to array the people against tbe ir chosen re. presentatives iu Congress. A n drew Johnson was the mau and our readers know the results.— Exchange. . Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en riching the blood. You scon feel its Strength- Prophecy Came Tree. As far back as last February tbe National Review, one of tbe most levelheaded periodicals of England said “ There is srime doubt as ' to how far D r. W ilson has a mandate from t 4e G reat R epublic to press his peculiar views oh Europe.’’. W e .don’t believe, there is much doubt now.—H a rve y’s W eekly. ' \ To Cure a Coid In One Day. - ' . Take LAXATrvB BROMO Quinine, it stops Use Cough and HeaSache and: works off the Cold; Druggists refund money if-it fails tojcnre. H. W. GRQVfe1S signature an each has,- Shuj M r . T o b a c c o G r o w e r Bring us a load of your good tobacco we want to-ishow you that we are up on the job, and that you can get. as' good price here as on Any market We made good sales fast week, and satisfied near ly everyone that sold with us. Come to see us and help boost this market, the world hates a knocker, besides it won’t do yeu much good to knock your own com munity, as the best people know that a tobacco market" here means much to the community in genera], and tbe knocker hasn’t a showing. It’s our aim to give you a square deal in every way, and we want you to give us a share of your patronage. Sell with the new Iredell Warehouse and help boost this market. McCormick & Childress, Prop., IREDELL WAREHOUSE e ‘ I: 5i?SI U j' ;-&I Jjl I ill J p 11 Statesvilie N. C N P } L e a v e i t t o T h e L a d i e s . If you are in a quandary about what kind of Fall suit to select—leave it to a lady. Your wife, mother, sister or sweetheart can solve your prob lem in a jiffy if you’il ask her— and we can’t think of any good reason why you shouldn’t. W hat style? W hat color? What, material? • ^ D o esitfit? W ill it wear? Is it becoming? ' " The correet answers to all these questions arc contained in the encyclopedia of a woman’s mind and she w ill be glad to guide and advise you—so bring your lady along—and look them over. Fall Suits and Top Coats $1 9 . 5 0 to $5 0 . 0 0 B o y le s B r o f te r s iL C o ., Trade $treet ^ Winston-Salem ■ t N. C. J ......' VV....... ..;; •’''; IH E DAVtiB BE(K)RDj M Q CK STH X E, N . C- THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANS STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered a t the Postofflce in MockB- 7jjle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. __________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I OO $ 75 S no W EDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29.1919. N ot a vacant house to be found in Mocksvilie. No wonder the town is on a standstill. «W. S. S.* I t would seem that we are going to have prohibition despite the ef forts of the President. «W. S. S.” - In our next issue w ill appear an interesting article headed, “ W hat is the M atter W ith Davie?” You w ill find it w ell w orth reading. “W. S. S.* We don’t know -:how the Davie farmers are Jtoing to get to the flour m ills or the depot this w inter. From present indications nothinsr short of an airship can travel from the post- office to the depot when w inter tim e gets here. “W. S. S.* . Beginning w ith this issue The Re cord w ill appear every Wednesdav afternoon instead o f Tuesday morn ing as heretofore, and all the coun try postoifices and rural routes w ill receive the paper on Thursday morn ing. News items can be mailed or phoned us so as not to reach us later than noon on Wednesdays. A good corre pandent is needed at Advance, Farmington, Cooleemee1 Jerusalem, County Line and Smith Grove. Let us mail you a supply Qf stamped en velopes. paper, etc . and help us to make The Record bettor than ever. We need your help and co-operation. «W. S. S.” Nobody is silly enough to think for a moment that the League o f Na tions w ill prevent war. The Bible tells us that there w ill be wars and rumors of war so long as the world stands W hat this country needs toJuy is some kind of a league that w ill prevent strikes and riots in the United States. I f a league of na tions w ill prevent w<irs, it stands to reason that a league of workers w ith common sense could prevent strikes. I f the league of nations w ill prevent war, does Josephus Daniels favor abolishing the Navy, and w ill New ton Baker agree to abolish the U . S An?!-, ? If you never mean to figh t again, why not stop building em pliments of war and go to turning out plowshares and Fordson tractors “W. S. S.” Democrats Haven’t AnsWered Yet. Mr. Editor:—^No Democrat so fa r has answered any question v that propounded to them in a recent is sue of your paper. -1 wish to call their attention to a few articles in their 1912 platform . The conclud ing sentence in their platform reads thus: - Our platform is one of principles which we believe to be essential to our national welfare, our pledges are made to be kept when in office as well as relird upon during the campaign, and we invite the co op eration of all citizens,, regardless of party, who believe in maintaining unimpaired the institutions and tra ditions of our country. The above is a preface in this ar tid e to the follow ing clauses in this remarkable platform . Read this in same platform of 1912, The high cost of living is a serious problem in every American home The Republican party, in its plat form , attempts to escape from re spohsibiiity fo r present conditions by denying thatrthey are due to a pro tective,'^ W etake issue w ith them on this subject and charge that ex cessive prices result in a large meas ure from, the high ta riff laws enac ted and maintained by the Rcpub i can party and from trusts and com mercial conspiracies fostered and e: - couraged by such laws, and we as sert that no substantial relief can be secured fo r th e , people w ithout im port duties on the- necessities of life are materially, reduced and these crim inal conspiracies hroken up. The next clause tha t I wish to call your attention,it^adg like this: We favor a single; presidential term , and to that end urge the adpp- tio n M jra araendmehtSto the Con- BtUjrtgai making -Ahe »Bresident of the tftined States^eR gibIe fo r re- election,' and’we pledge the carirti- datefbf this convention to. this p> i.i- ciple:' r:. - V •’ Now,, dear reader, .conies the most wonderful of all in view of recent events: . v . : We denounce the profligate Vwaste o f the money wrung’ front' the peo- the lavish appropriations o f recent Republican Congresses which have kept taxes high and reduced the purchasing power o f' the people s toil. We demand a return to that sim plicity and economy which befits a democratic government and a re duction in the number of useless of fices. the salaries o f which drain/ the substance o f the people. There are other clauses in this platform that have been as decided ly unfulfilled as the ones ju st quoted but I have not tim e in this article to enumerate them,-therefore the first one is a declaration to fu lfill the others and that must be decided by the reader as to whether the Demo cratic party now in power has made good this promise. The Underwood- Simmons tarifE law has been, on the statute books since 1913, and the high cost of living is still -soaring heavenward and • no man kno.weth when it w ill descend. M r Wilson and his party nowvsay that the reas on lies in the failure of the United States Senate to ra tify ' the League o f Nations as w ritten by the Peace Conference Which statement are you going to believe? Just like the statement made that he kept us out of war, and now if the covenant is adopted that it w ill keep us out . of war in the future. I would very much dislike to follow a party that I would fear meeting m yself comibg back. Now as to the 3rd clause wherein they declare fo r a single presiden tial term . W hat is your opinion of this? I w ill give you mine. The D em ocraticpartyhad been so long and often beaten that the most op- tomistic of the brethren had no hope of Wilson’s election notwithstand ing that the Republicans were hope lessly divided w ith two candidates in the field. You have never heard of that Dlank from the day Woodrow Wilson was elected until now by a Democrat, and his soul is so seared by false promises by his leaders that such things are passed on as charac teristics of American Democracy. - The last clause, we denounce the profligate waste of the money wrung from the people. I f there is not and has not been wanton and profligate waste going on in Washington, D. C , fo r the last two years I w ill agree to go to the bug houBe. Acres of automobiles and m otor trucks rusting and standing in mud at the Georgia camps under control-of the War Department; hundreds of thous ands of pounds o f cotton gone-to waste at N i.ro , West V irginia, that cbuid have been putfupon the m ark et and probably reduced aforesaid high cost of wearing apareli M il lions o f feet o f lum ber at canton ments burned while private individ uats offered to buy and pay m arket prices. The flower o f our young manhood was forced to go to France face shot and shell, gas, -mud, rats and lice, and die the most cruel man ner o f death away from their native country, all fo r one dollar per day, while at home Dick, Tom and H arry who never did an intelligent days’ corpentering were given jobs at navy yards and cantonments fo r tix to ten dollars per day Tens o f thou sands of jobs have been created ' in Washington G ity to take care of de serving Democrats. W ith’ all ..this extravagance of the people’s mone> we have the poorest m ail service, the p ifirest railroad service, the poorest telegraph service in modern history of our country. Dance while the fiddler holds out, fo r we w ill have to pay the fiddler some day, and thank God, that day is not fa r in-the future. There w ill be a reckoning w ith the party of broken promises, and it w ill be many a lean day be fore he gets his snout in. the Gov ernment trough again. T. TH O R N H ILL. “W. 8. S.” THROW OUT THE LINE. Tbe Walter L. Marn Shows. The Pinnacle D aily News, o f Mid- dlesboro, K y., in its issue o f Sept. 22nd,xsaid: ; * " W alter L M ain’s Fashion Plate three-ringed shows holds the center of the stage at Middlesboro today, arriving early .yesterday m orning from Corbin, where it gave two per formances to large crowds Saturday. “ The parade was on tim e to the dot, and made a line o f march thru the principal streets that enabled all to see its splendors, then back to the c'reus grounds they went. Bears, lions, elephants and a bunch o f _ ani mals which the editorial force didn’t recoguize were in the cages. “ The first performance on the cir cus lor took a large afternoon crowd to the show grounds. As early as 1:30 the “ kidland” —which ' is that region ju st as near the fro n t as pos sible in a circus tent—was filled w ith happy youths. The menagerie kept the interest un til a fanfare from the band told o f the starting of the “ greatest show on earth—step rig h t this way ladies and gentlemen—re served seat tickets to the rig h t— step lively please.” “ Trained elephants, perform ing bea’rs th rillin g equestrian acts, tra pese and aerial performers and spec ialty features of many kinds num bered in the program . The Hoilis fam ily, society equestrians, present ed a riding act seldom equaled in the circus world—at least so said the announcer. T he ro lle rskctin g bear was highly amusing. Gasser, the high-jum ping horse, took almost im possible barriers. Bennie, the buck ing mule, was a side splitting actor. There was the usual daring W ild West riders and a bunch of funny clowns. The show is clean, up-to- the-m inute and w ith novel new feat ures, and has won the name of the Fashion Plate Shows.” ‘ Tonight’s performance is expect ed to be presented to a sold out house.” This mammoth show w ill exhibit at Mocksvilie, on Thursday, Nov. 6. both afternoon and evening. “\Y. S. S." W ill Howard has purchased from E. M. Swicegood a house and lo t in South Mocksvilie. M r Howard w ill complete the house at once and move into it. Peo- - I Give the Kidneyti Help and Many pie Will Be Happier. "Throw Out the Life Line”— Weak kidneys need help. They’re often overworked—they don’t get the poison filtered, out of the'blood. WiU you help them? - ~ D jan'a Kidney Fills have brought bene fit to thousands of kidney sufferers. ' Ask your .neighbor? Head this Lexington case: Mrs A. M. Necse, -26 'E.' Sixth Ave. Lexington, N. C., says: "Several years.ago I was troubled with pains in the small of niy back, through m / kidneys. I had headaches, and was nervous and. my kid neys didn't act .right,‘ either.' finally bought a box of'Doatfs",Kidnej^illsSignif b?gan taking thieiB? They BjrpugKt me quick relief froni the first and I’ think' Doan's Kidney Pills a wonderful medi- eioe.” ... Vi ' Price 60ci a t all dealers. . DonVgimply a»k for -a~ kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney PiUsvrUie same that Mrs; JJeese hadi f Foster-Miiburo Co., Mfgre. Buffalo, Rev. W. L. Sherrill to Come Here. The Western N o rth C irolina M. E. Conference, which was held at Greensboro, adjourned Monday eve- ning to meet next year a t Salisbury. Rev. W , L . Sherrill, Who served this charge some fifteen; years ago, has been returned to us. M r. and Mrs. S herrillhave scores q f friends here who w ill be glad to welcome them home again- Rev, E 0 . Cole, who has been here fo r three years, and did much fo r the !upbuilding o f the church and the entire com m unity, has been transferred to Ganton. The best wishes o f the entire citizenship of the town go w ith M r. and Mrs. Cole to their new field o f labor. -The follow ing appointments w ilj be of interest to our readers: ... Winston-Salem D istrict: — Frank Siler, presiding elder. Advance—J. M. Varner; E. 0 . Smithdeal, preacher.- CooIeemee-N..R. .Richardson. Davie— D, C. Ballard. Farm ington—J. W. Vestal. West Davie— W.; J. S. W alker. The people o f Mocksvilie are glad to know that Reyi and Mrs. D. C. Ballard are to rem ain on tnis field. “W. S. S.” Stuart-Cheshire. Mi*; Cicero Stewart and Miss Bes sie Cheshire, botn o f Mocksvilie, were united in m arriage Saturday evening, Oct. 25th, Rev. E , P. Brad ley perform ing the ceremonv. A ll the ir friends wish them a long and prosperous life. • “W. S.S.” Thursday and Friday were tw o of fth e w orst days of the season bu t the Fork and Cana Com m nriity Fairs were held despite the disagreeable ,weather, and were a big success. The crowds were no t so large bu t we understand from those present tha t the exhibits were fine. Sorry we could not be present. •f*W. S. S.” Call and get a p re tty calendar. Farmers Bank & Trust Comp^ WINSTON-SALEM, N.r424 Trade St., W M . J, BYERLYf Pres. - S. LHALLf V ^ THOS. J. BYERLY, Cashier H. L. STONE, Mgr. Saviags Opened fo r business Tuesday, Oct. 14lh, 1919. Wir.stonTT*' Newest Banking In ftitu tio n , invites your patronage in the'^n * ing Departments: COMMERCIAL BANKING DEPARTMENT Deposits received subject to check. We issue Tr checks and handle collections payaole in all parts o f? United States and Canada. We issue Time Certifi o f Deposits fo r which we pay 4 per cent, on 3 mrR I?** S A V IN G S D E P A R T M E N T llme We receive funds in this Department and pay 4 per interest compounded quarterly. TRUST DEPARTMENT cent Acts as Guardian, Adm inistrator, Trustee and Execot » o f estates. 't H We have the latest burglar-proof vaults with a large number of' • lock boxes to rent by the year. We have a special room for t),e * convenience o f lady patrons. { When you are in Winston-Salem we invite you to call and see 03 * The Story of a a Rl 8 Splendid 8 Room Home for Sale in Farmington, N. C. The B r. E. M . Griffin home place^ in' eluding 8 large rooms, halls, pantries, nice porches, a good well on the back porch, good barn and other outbuildings, situated on a beautiful I acre lot, nicely fenced, situated on Main Street in Farm ington, N. C- The house is practically new and in good condition. This is a I splendid opportunity for some one who * would like to locate in a small village with a good school or would be fine for a practicing physician. The price is $3,000, which is much less than it would cost to build the house, to say nothing of the outbuildings, fencing-and beautiful lot. Can make terms of $1,000 cash and the balance within six months. If interested write or come to see. Spaogh Realty &■ Insurance Co., Winston-Salem, N. C, It takes 100 copjier cents and considerable com mon sense to make a dollar. When you’ve made it, yon naturally want to make it go as far as possible, and we’ll help you do it E v erv d ay is Dollar Day at oar store when it comes to giving IOO cents value for every dollar you spend with us. If you haven’t been trading • with us now is.a good time to begin. (QQmmmmm ©mu© m , G O O L E S K iS S , H. ........................J iB I S LISTEN! A stitch in time saves iiine. A dollar saved • in buying, is a dollar made. W hen in town come in antHook oqf goods over and get our prices. Men’s hose lOc. and up. Oc tagon Soap 5c. Wfe haye just-a few J. C. . Spach Wagons left. Come and look them over. If you need a plow this fall let me show you a Valcan, one that is sold m its merits. W ill have new lot Ladies Ready-to> W ear in about 10 days. Big line Pawnbrok- ers Clothicg. When in town make our p'aiee your,headquarters. Be glad to .have .yon- w hethcr^you buy or .not. ' * J. C. DWIGGINS. 'Qik • •: * * I Sell Your Tobacco with Planters’ Warehouse. The^old house under new manage* ment. Reaves and Nichols, Props., jj Statesville, N. C | THAT’S HER-r-The New CrosvEiktart1 L 55, 4»Cylinder, 5-Passenger Touring Car. m A regular honest-to-goodoes3 Automobile - She has a Mu ^ ho*- that takes vou Where you want to go, whea you want to go. an - _ej|jng for you want to go. Look her over and stack h e r up',alongside ot « .nvestnieat as much more money. A mighty good buy if you are looking a" ^ll ^ it- well as a pleasnre: ,Wheel base 117 inches. Weight 2270. ''V jeI se||3 [or livered immediately. We have a limited number-in stock. IS $1295, f. o. b; factory. Before buying a caraee f . . « r J. I.; SHEEK & COMPANY Distributors For: Central\an§;Westerri MOCKSVILLE,\N. C. More than six thousand Pe0P'e T f e i R e c b r l ^ ^ f e v e r v W e e f e ^ ■■■ ^ o 0 , A MESSAGE OF C I fetter From President! Will Only Be Used f Lane As Last -W^sbington--After [tainty. during which Pij [sent to Secretary LaJ I message of conciliation I a “last resort,” the B [trial conference cleanj [rejecting all collective] l olutions, as well as tlj I sal for intervention in I The public group alig [ tal on the vote against! [ nal collective bargaiJ Istrike resolutions, alt' I laration on collective I proposed by the publiJ I Should labor show al Ijjolt the conference, Iwili undoubtedly use' !letter in an effort to [The message, it was . I stated the purpose fori Iference was convene! Ithe urgency of the na | j> dustrial unrest, andl Ifor further work on tl !conferences. ['WILSON’S LABOR U NO SIGN OF BET W ashington.—While I Ison was able to formif Ito Secretary Lane for] [effort was made eithq laiiral Grayson, his pi [w h ite House officials! I impression that the a c | I tive of a decided im p! I President’s condition, f W riting of the m ej I was pointed to by nl I w hite Hoifse staff as r I reports that Mr. WilJ [to transact any necel [ that might require Iil FORTY ARE KNOWl IN GREAT Ml Penzance, Eng.—Fortj| ready been recovered [ m ine at St. Just, Con f suit of a disaster cai| i lapse of the main [ while 150 men were bl I to the mine. It is pro| persons were killed. : m iners were injureij greatest disaster in I mining in Cornwall. the entire undergroul I mine were in the lev| • ot the accident. HUSSIAN SOVIET F| BEING SLOWLY London.—Forces of! Yiet government arel : driven back to their ' j front of Petrograd. Itch has captured Pull I en miles south of the [ ‘ less than eight miles Bolshevik troops ; formed along the skov railroad, where! [ bornly contesting eacj ' Tudenitcb. forces to 4-239 R e c e l E . B i d a y d a il] 4115784^5843^219921959169743611984 ^ 015353484853535323535323534848532323535389534889484853534848232323532301 48482323232348532353535348895353234853235353 r 1’ vic^Prei. IvinstOn-S,. ,ln the f o C In t . pay 4 per cent eand Execotor l i iI l £e number of ^ ‘I roo,a the I! t i a caHandseeos. I f le com- to make I do it [when it |y dollar trading ,.73,Tft =I? l4>l4Puy S \ IlilllllllllillllllIIIIlI I i nanage* $> [W - E ik h a r t, Luring Car. llti-Powered S J J . ind better StUbn - her cars SeUmi 8 ,ran SSSZ+*: A N Y : CSrolina* THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Letter From President to Conference Will Only Be Used By Chairman Lane As Last Resort. - Washington.—After a day of uncer tainty, during which President.wil3on sent to Secretary Lane, chairman, a message of conciliation to be used as a "last resort,” the national indus trial conference cleaned its slate by rejecting all collective bargaining res olutions, as we.ll as the labor propo sal for intervention in the steel strike. The public group aligned with capi tal on the vote against both the origi nal collective bargaining, and steel strike resolutions, although the dec laration on collective bargaining was jr opo3ed by the public delegates. Should labor show a disposition to holt the conference, Chairman Lane will undoubtedly use'' the President’s letter in an effort to avert the crisis. Ihe message, it was understood,® re stated the purpose for which the con ference was convened, emphasized the urgency of the need for allaying bdustrial unrest, and makes a plea tor further work on the part of the conferences. WILSON’S LABOR LETTER IS NO SIGN OF BETTER HEALTH. Washington.—While President Wil son was able to formulate’ avmessage to Secretary Lane for conference, no effort was made either by Rear Ad miral Grayson, his physician, or by White House officials to create the impression that the action was indica tive of a decided improvement in the President’s condition. Writing of the message, however, was pointed to by members of the White House staff as further refuting reports that Mr. Wilson was unable to transact any necessary business that might require his attention as , 0 1 1 0 1 ACCEPT INVITATION Opinion Is Privately Expressed That This Decision Will Hasten Final Roll Call on the Question. ••• Washington.—Taking notice of re ports that the United States' might aid In carrying out provisions of the peace treaty in advance of the trea ty’s ratification by the senate, the ad ministration announced that Ameri can diplomatic and military participa tion in certain of these provisions must wait until the senate has acted. At the state department . it was de clared this government would not accept the invitation of the supreme council at Versailles to take a. place immediately on the international com missions set up by the' treaty, and at the war department it was made clear that no American troops would be used without senate ■ sanction ■ to po lice districts where the treaty pro vides for plebiscites ,under the mili tary supervision of the great powers. The two_ announcements were made simultaneously and generally were accepted in ,the senate, where the possibility of premature American participation in the treaty has been one of the storm centers of criticism, as amounting to an administration declaration of policy on the subject. Senators on both sides of the treaty controversy expressed the opinion privately that the ,dminlstratioiT stand would aid in hastening the fi nal' roll call on ratification. The Rattlesnake’s Rattle. The rattie"of the rattlesnnke is de veloped from the single conical -scale or epidermal spine, which in most snakes forms the internal tegument of the tail. The bone on which, the roof of the rattle rests consists of the last caudal vertebra and is covered with a skin which is the beginning of the rattle in young rattlesnakes. The Cult of Fashion. Xoung Ihdy at the theater to friends “What do you think of this play, my dear?”' . “Why, Ifs absurd! Three months are supposed to pass between the first and second acts, and the heroine’s still got the same hat on I” FORTY ARE KNOWN "DEAD IN GREAT MINE DISASTER Penzance, Eng.—Forty bodies have al ready been recovered from the Lavant mine at St. Just, Cornwall, as the re sult of a disaster caused by the col lapse of the main winding engine while 150 men were being lowered in to the mine. It is probable that" other persons were killed. Dozens of the miners were injured. It was the greatest disaster in the=, history of mining in Cornwall. Nearly all of the entire underground staff of the mine were in the levator at the time' of the accident. RUSSIAN SOVIET FORCES ARE BEING SLOWLY BEATEN BACK London.—Forces of the Russian so viet government are -being slowly driven back to their last defenses In front of Petrograd. General Yuden- Itch has captured PulJcoya, about sev en miles south of the city, and Ligova, less than eight miles-to the southwest; Bolshevik troops are apparently formed along / the Petrograd-Luga- skov railroad, where they aye stub bornly contesting each att&jipt of the YudenitcU forces to drive eastward. BRITISH.'DELEGATES TO THE CONFERENCE DECLINE AID. Atlantic Gity, N. J,—British finan cial delegates to the International Trade conference, wnicn opened here, told their American conferees that they sought no special credit arrange ments, or government intervention, but simply asked that, business trans-- actions go on as before. This an nouncement came as a surprise to the general body of delegates, espe cially as sub-committees of many for eign- missions asked for American fi nancial assistance, apd Set forth that extension of credits is vitally necessa ry in order that they might success fully meet the reconstruction -prob lems of their respective countries. UNIONISM UNDER PRESENT LEADERSHIP 1IS AUTOCRACY Washington.—Unionism under its present leadership was attacked in ,the senate by Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican, of New Jersey, as a “new autocracy,” tending toward bolshe vism. • The New Jersey senator said the de mand of the miners, half of them aliens, were “inordinate” and could not be granted as they would result in decreased production and-an in crease Yn price to the consumer. Daily Thought. Honest bread is very well—it’s the butler that makes the temptation.— Do> ?las Jerrold. Lapp Fast Skater. The Laplander can cover 150 miles . day on bis skates. Leather-Lunged. “ ‘Hold on, William!’ commands a voice In patent-leather shoes, running down the stairs, all pink with haste." —Pearson’s ,Magazine. Have an Elephant Stew. An elephant’s foot takes longer to cook than any other meat;*.-To make it tender it- must be boiled for thirty- six uours.I Should Be Remembered: Many people should remember that service, not self-service, was one great lesson of the war. . Victory Belongs to the Able, The winds and • waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators.— Gibbon. . Where the Sexes Differ. A woman can do a thing she doesn’t want to do without making unprint able remarks; but few men can. Mystery Solved. Mrs. A: “You say you kept a cook for a whole month. How In the world did you manage it?” Mrs. B: “We wdre cruising on a houseboat and she couldn’t swim. Have to Piece Out Truth. Ton can draw your own conclusion from the fact that there isn’t’ enough truth in existence to keep tongues of gossip constantly wagging. A Tip. There are two great races—the hu man race and the horserace^—and if you must bet, lay your wager on the human race—It is safer.—Jacksonville (Fla.) Tlmes-Union. PIeasedatHerAppearance. Jane was busy entertaining herself by looking at the photograph album. Soon she came across a picture of her self taken when she was a tiny, bald- headed baby, and Tn all earnestness she said: "What a ' tuhnln’ homely baby!” Ant Farmers. ' There are ants in Nicaragua that cultivate ,minute mushrooms for food in their underground homes by form ing a compost from leaves of trees. A Vamp. "Where are you going?” “To get my shoes vamped.” “Is there a lady cobbler In town?” ^ To Clean Copper. Halt a lemon dipped In salt will clean copper boilers, etc., as well as OXalIcv acid will. :. Wheat Always Preferred Food. \ While more people are Hying in thi world, today dependent upon rice- that upon wheat '-for subsistence and greater number of the human famil] live upon millet than any other cerea food, .wheat is the preferred foot Among the higher civilized peoples The more progressive peoples of tin earth, have ever been* wheat eaters Grains of wheat have been dlscoveret In Egyptian tombs of the first dynaa ty, dating back 4,000 B. C., wlilh bread,, of wheat has been excavatet from the ruins of the prehistoric lak< dwellers of Wagner and Robenhausei In' Switzerland. W hither We Are Flying. The point In space toward which the sun with Its planets is voyaging at the rate of a million miles a. day now lies directly overhead early In the eve* nlng. The exact location of this point has not been finally determined, but It lies somewhere In the neighborhood of the brilliant star Vega. Do you feel that you are shooting upward,: head first, about 25 times as fast as a can- nonball? Curious Collection of Pens. ’ .In the. prison at Lyons,- France, there Is a t curious collection of pens. They are the pens with which the exe cutioners signed - the regulation re ceipts for the prisoners handed over to' them to be guillotined. . At- each - execution a fresh pen is used for the purpose and the ink is left to dry upon i t " T~ 'Incompleteness. ” ( How unltersal is the sense of In completeness in human experience I Youth, maturity and even old age are ever reaching for the something else which they crave for the hour, which seems to be' the essential need of the rear Miile we occasionally ,meet na- Vres who are bending every force of their working years to. the end of at taining some great ambition, falling in which, life to them is but a fraction.— Robert Carroll. » Leonardo’s Handwriting. In one account of the life of Leo nardo da Vinci we read. a curious story about the great man’s handwrit ing. It seems that it resembled char acters 'in Hebrew or Arabic, for he used his left hand and wrote from right to left of tfe page, instead of from left to right, as we do today. One of Da Vinci’s letters could, there fore, only tc read by holding it up be- !<»re a mirror. . Gathering Life’s Gold. The gold of life does not lie hidden In. mines; it sparkles in tiny sands all along the common path of every day. He only who gathers It bit by bit from daily duties and pleasures and opportunities and friendships will find himself the possessor of the real treas-1 ure at last \ .. Buck Hares In Combat An Australian correspondent des cribes “a dinkum stand-up fight” be tween buck hares. “They prop upright on their hind legs and box with their front paws, sparring, ducking,’ upper- cutting in pugilistic fashion, fur fly ing in all directions. Wjhep one pugi list gets winded or passed out he falls on his back and skies his Yall.'' Observatories. The northern hemisphere has more than 200 public astronomical observa tories to less than 20 in the southern. aiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiin«iiiniiiininiaininiiiuiiiiiimimiiinniMiiiiiiiniHMiniiiiimiimniininiiimiaintniiiiniiiiiiiainiimiBHiiiiiffinfig ‘A L T E L E G R A P H - C A B L E <C O M W f T Hn Postal Tdspapli-Oabls Company1 (InofcpSfattd) fronmlts aid M tantN s NfjitMtsiHam s«Jastta tbstenroaadeondmoflspriEtsdonthsbsckalthlsbianK. ombence h.mackay. pkwmwv SSVBSSSaSBBtiS R ie ilV S D A T Dtfuvfinv Mo, 4-339 R e c e iv e d a t 3 2 6 D S 3 2 B lu e / , • f f E a u C la ir e , W is c o n s in . 1 1 :1 5 A . - M . - - N o . 2 3 2 . / v O b t o b e r i o t h , 1 9 1 9 . E . B . P a r k s & C o ., W in s t o n - S a le m , N . CS*' ; N W e e x p e c t t o m a k e y o u a n o t h e r f u l l c a r lo a d s h ip m e n t b y f r e i g h t n e x t T h u r s d a y o f b o t h f a b r i c a n d c o r d t ir e s , a ls o a n u m b e r o f t u b e s . I n c r e a s in g p r o d u c t io n d a ily . W i l l m a k e f u r t h e r s h i i i m e n t s a f l f a s t a s i t i s p o s s i b l e t o d o s a V t ' G I L L E T T E R U B B E R C O . ■ V - V V . : V V - V ; ' ' 7 :3 5 P . M . ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Nuae “ Bayer” is on Genuins Aspirin-^say Bayer Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” ,Jn a “Bayer package,” containing prop er' directions for Colds, Pain, Head ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago,-and Rheu matism. Name “Bayer” means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture .of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicyllcacidv-AdT. She Really Bought! She is a new bride who is trying to imitate the customs of the women In her ,neighborhood. So to clubs and shopping she often trips. Since, she IS a new bride she relates her expe riences to her husband. The- other night he came home and noticed that she wore a very anxious look.' “Where did you go today?” he asked. Her eyes grew even brighter as she made answer: “Oh, I went shopping and, Tom,' I bought a tea strainer.”— Indianapolis News. j WHEN MEALS HIT BACK “ Pape’s Diapepsin” instantly, Ends Indigestion, Sourness, Stomach Acidity Are lumps of undigested food caus ing you pain? Is your stomach add, gassy, sour, or have you flatulence, heartburn? Then take Pape’s Diapep sin. Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all that dys pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis tress caused by acidity ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin. never fail to make- sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug stores. Adv. A Word Grenade. Excited proprietor—Hey I Ad writer—\Vhat is it? “Never use the word ‘verve’ again In an advertisement! Here in this morning’s issue you have a statement that our ‘sales force is full of verve,’ and the confounded printer has got it ‘nerve’!”—Philadelphia Ledger. _ State of Ohio, City of Toledo, !Lucas County—ss.. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in'the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE.FRANK J. CHENlSY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.(Seal) A W. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.F. J. Cheney'& Co., Toledo, Ohio. T E N N E S S E E F O L K S ADD THEIR TESTIMONY ' East Chattanooga, Tenn.:—“I can highly iecommend Dr. Pierce’s remedies, for even since my young man hood whenever I have -used them theyhava always given prompt and • satisfactory re- ■ suits. The ‘Golden Medical Discovery* I -have taken at various times when in need of* tonio and system pun- fier..and the.‘Pleasant ^Pellets’- when in need a laxative. Ibese the mildest of any ative I have ever used and.can be relied upon for results. Anyone in need of medi cine of this kind will find iDr.Pieroe’s Pleasant Pellets .good.”—J. W. DAYS, 604 Glaw St. ' I SAVED LIFE Memphis, Tenn.—"Ever, mnoe I- Waa Quite a young , woman' I have used Dr. Pierce’s remedies both' for myself and children. I was especially helped by the aFavorite Prescription’ during the. trying months of expectancy. It not only tonsa- upmy system and kept me' in perfect con dition buttl had comparatively no suffering. Then at the critical time of life I took the ‘Prescription’ again and- had none of the v that most women endure. at that !,butcamethruinsplendjd health.‘I had one experience with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery that I never - shall forget. When my oldest boy was two years of age he had such a cold on the Ii that the doctors said he couldn’t posi tive so I stopped the doctors* medicine s___just ,gave him small doses of the 4Golden Medical Discwro^r1 and in a short time hewas perfectly well. He is now forty yeara of age and has never had pneumonia nor any other lung weakness since that time but has been, and is still, dtrong and robust. I know the ‘Golden Medicm Discoveryi saved his life. "I must not forget to mention Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Ptilets for I have found them to be all that could he desired as a laxative. Every member of my family has taken them. “Medicines such as Dr. . Pierce’s are a blessing to mankind,’and it it a pleasure fss me to recommend them.’’—MRS. MARGARET BOONE. R .R .1. Box 387. SATISFYING RELIEF FROJiUMBAGO Sloan’s Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges This warmth-giving, congestion- scattering circulation-stimulating rem-. edy penetrates without rubbing right to ' the aching spot’ and brings quick re lief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, sprains, strains, stiff ness, headaches, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today—costs little, means much. Ask your druggist for it by name. Keep it 1 Handy for the whole family. The big bottle is econ omy. 35c, 70c, $1.40. H R R T i r a Liniment K ee n K h a n d y Leap year Is the year a woman goes about it to make a man’s salary divis ible by two. HOW TO GET RID OF YOUR GOLD The quick way is to use Dr. King’s New Discovery DON’T put'off until tonight what you' can do today. Step Into your druggist’s and buy a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery. Start taking it at once. By the time you reach home- you’ll be on the way to recovery. This standard family friend has been breaking colds, coughs, grippe attacks, and croup for more than fifty years. It’s used wherever sure-fire relief Is appreciated. Children and grownups alike can use it—there is no disagreeable after-effect. Your druggist has it 60 c. and $1.20 bottles. Backache The intense -pain from a lame back is quickly alleviated by a prompt application of Yager’s Lini ment • Sufferersfirom rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia,sprains» etc. should always keep a bottle of "Yager’s” handy as its penetrative qualities quickly bring relief from pain. At all dealers. Price 35 cents. Thelargebottle of Yager’s Liifiment eon. tains twice as much aa aa the usual 50c bottle of liniment - k V iV H r i d LlNiMENiT RELIEVES PAIN GILBERT BROS. S CO., Baltimore, Md. AsK for “H IL L ’S FIVE MILLION PEOPLE USED IT LAST YEAR H IL L ’S cascara E N uininc SftO M H ® tanaard cold remedy for 20 yes» —an tablet form Bafet sure, no opiates—'breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip m 3 dim Mone/ back if it fails. The ssnuine box has a Red k *-"ip with Mr. HHla picture. -At AUDrug StmMt19 Bowels Begging for’ Help Torpid liver pleading for assistance? How careless to neglect these things when Dr. King’s New Life' Pills so promptly, mildly, yet effectively come to thejf relief I - : . Leaving the system undeaned, dogged bowels unmoved, results In health- destructive after-effects. Let stimu- lating, tonic-In-action Dr. King’s New SS Life Pills bring you the happiness of regular, normal bowels and liver functioning. Keep feeling fit, doing the work of a man or woman who finds .relish In i t AU druggists—25c. -.Si PoIk M ffler IlH iiH iiH igniiigiiinliiiiioiiIIIIII .',I-:.I Uaed 5.0 year* without a change. T he Good Old L Faxhioned kind * that never fails. U nequalled for Biliousness, Sick . Headache, Consti pation and Mala ria. Your.Grand- father relied on them. Nothing better at any priceT Get the genuine. AtnlIdruiEirists. Mnnfd.by i*„ik Miller ’ Brue Co.. I ne., Jl ic limuiid, Va- ■ Pffls MONEY BACKtrltbcnzt question It Hnnffs Sslvn falls Ia tbs treatment ot Bcsema1 Tetter, tfUvwonn, Itcb, etc. Don’sbecome dlscoomgM because other treatments failed. Hunt’s Ktlvs bas relievedInmdreds of sucb eases* Ton oan’t loss on onr Monru BaekOuaranUr^JtTT At at onr risk TODAY. Fries fEe. at dgiff stores. . A. B. Blebards Co, Bbeman, Texas F O R M A L A R I A IKjBs duDt u u jl keepeoff fevers. I Fine tonic. Al l yotk drug stor& r „ , . for 60c. Money back J no reset I Madeand GUARANTEED by] RUd- COq Wteo,. Texas. Farmera Grow BAtfli Baisiuii Corn, H esssaS - regetahlea. TFacta., A. JartaCL WlHisten, Fla. I' I ' I " rIr£jJ v ; • i - ' ■ j j 235353238923534853234853234848482323535323534801232348535353534848535390532323484853534853485353 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA > I IiYir Httmu I V i The Greatest Improvatnent' In Riding Comfort Since The Introduction of Pneumatic Tires T T E R E Is a brand new type of JLXcar. It solves the problem which has baffled automotive en gineers—how to combine riding comfort with Hght weight and economy. Our new Three-Point Cantilever Springs make this possible. These are the first springs of their Idnd and they are made of chrome v an ^h im steel. They are exclusive wit»Overland. Because of these springs, Oven* tend 4 combines the riding qual ities of large heavy, expensive, Iosg wheelbase cars, together w ith the advantages and economy of Ctfitcars.. W ith 100-inch wheelbase, Over- tead 4 h « | the luxuffcww riding ease of ItfMttch Sprfnghaafr The exclusive, Three-Point Can* tilever Springs cushion the car so that it rides welt on all roads: they reduce choppy rebounds and side swaying, protect the car from road shocks and prolong its lifo, m ini mize twisting or racking of frame and body, enable the car to hold the road better. The car and passengers ride smoothly as though floating, free from road shocks th at the springs ward off. But this new riding comfort, pos sible only w ith these Three-Point Cantilever Springs, is but one of die advantages of Overland 4. Its light weight makes possible great economy of gasoline and tires. quality m aterials insure AU vital parts of the front axle and steering gear and all highly stressed gears and shafts for driving the car are m ade of attoy steel. The equipm ent list of Overland 4 is high grade, including Autb-Lite Starter and Lighting System — Electric H om -M arshall Divan Up holstery Springs — Demountable Rims—Three Speed Transmission —Slanting Rain Vision W indshield —Tillotson . Carburetor—U. S. L, Batteries and m any other high quality conveniences. In every respect'Overland 4 is a quality car. The body is all steel, all enamel, the brightest, hardest, m ost lasting finish. Overland 4 has been tested for two years and m ore!than*250,000 m iles over the Rocky Mountains^ prairies, through deep mud and scorching deserts—-through quick sharp clim atic changes. Asaresult of theaetests we were able to judge the car*s performance under every condition and to perfect it before offering it to the public. There is no previous car of any size or price to adequately compare w ith the character of service Over land 4 introduces. The farther you ride in it the m ore you will appreciate it. Come in, see the car and ask for booklet. The dem and will be greater than the supply for a long time. Overland 4 Touring, $845; Road ster, $845; Coupe, $1335; Sedan, $1375. Prices f, ©. b, Toledo, L Fit z p a t r ic k s a y s MEN HAVE P ittsburgh.—T he steJ ■©viewed by th e natioJ Io r organizing iron ■ anl fere a t . an extraordlf Chairm an John F itzpal ago, declared th a t the] he fifth week- of the he strik ers in b etter | lever before. SOVERNMENT ASKS TO PARTICIPATE! I W ashington—Owing tmce. of the question governm ent, In a m l Solicitor G eneral King, f prem e court for perm ! Jcipate In the oral a rg f edings appealed fron Una involving constil |h e revenue act of 1911) derived from products lie m otion w as taken! aent to be decided Ia f Pope Has Costtiesj The costliest watch il Jeweled timepiece in f jof the pope, which is e| vorth $300,000. t if llllllllllll! ! llllll! lilll| I $1.25 Cril I BlanketslM I 9 8 c I “Brel Never have we prevail on our i lay In jrour suppjj Wiffe W t l f i M k iSdE1I f ) i i \ \ ' HORN MOTOR COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA i.\SI 535353532353232348485353485348232323914853482348234823235323232348484848 W > . I' * spjwip THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKS YILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FITZPATRICK SAYS HIS j RATIFICATION OF THE PEACE MEN have upper hand treaty URQED by petition Pittsburgh.—The steel strike was reviewed by the national committee for organizing iron and steel work- ers at an extraordinary session. Chairman John Fitzpatrick, of Chi cago, declared that the beginning of the fifth week of the struggle found the strikers in better position than ever before. g o v e r n m e n t a s k s perm ission to PARTICIPATE IN APPEAL Washington—Owing to the. import ance of the question involved, the government, in a . motion filed by Solicitor General King, asked .the.su preme court for permission to par ticipate in the oral arguments In pro ceedings appealed from North Caro- 1 lina involving constitutionality of the revenue act of 1919 taxing profits derived from products of child labor. TIie motion was taken under advise- i meat to be decided later. Washington.—A petition signed by 1,445. persons circulated by the na tional committee on churches and the moral aims of the war, asking for i the immediate ratification of the peace treaty, without reservations or such amendments as would necessitate it being sent back for consideration, was tranmltted to Vice-President Marshall, who presented it in the senate. Among the signers were former Pres ident Taft and Alton B. Parker. Pope Has Costliest Watch, Tlie costliest watch in the world is a jeweled timepiece In the possession i of the pope, which is estimated to be I worth ?300,000. STEPS TAKEN TO PREVENT AN abnorm al Price for sugar Washington.—Steps tg prevent an abnormal increase in the price of sugar because of shortage were taken the department of justice. Attorney General Palmer notified beet sugar reneries, who have been withholding their products from the marekt until the price situation, be came more stabilized, that the United States sugar equalization hoard had determined that ten cents was affair price to be charged the wholesaler. emeralds oI the Artec#. Among the Aztec treasures of Mex ico, besides other .. precious stones, many exquisitely cut emeralds were found, and it is from this source that the magnificent emeralds now forming part of the royal collection of Spain were supposed to have come. Flowers Foretell Rain. The ordinary clover and ali Its tail* eties, Including shamrock, are barom eters. When rafn is coming the leave# shat together like the shells of fin oy ster. For a day or two before rain comes their stems swell to an apprect* able extent, and stiffen so that the leaves are borne wore uprightly tfcau usual. This stem swelling when rate Is expected Is a feature Of many flow ering grasses.-----1—> -X JThe Flowing Tide. No one, however great his ggnluf or high his position, is all-lmportan) to the world; its work will go on with out him. There may be1 ripples and disturbances in the current for a time where, hfe sinks out of sight, but till tide will soon be flowing on as before This tVuth. may be painful-to persona vanity, but It Js comforting to every generous'soul that car* V more foi others than for self. About Solenees and ReIigioML The philosophical sciences deal the general principles, laws or causes that furnish the rational explanation of anything; the rationale by which the facts of any region of knowledge are explained. The phrase is used more particularly In reference to the study of natural philosophy or phys ics. Empirical methods are those of observation. It Is a science that grows out of experience. Such a set* entlst is versed, or skilled, In collect* in* facts and from these facts genet* allzatlons are made. OSiife are hvjH dreds of religions. ' HIsVleyr. A somewhat cynical,, acquaintance, tells us that the secret oir happiness Is nOt to let your troubles bother you any more than they Bother your ..friends.— BostonTranscrlpt “French Leave.” This expression arose In the early part of the eighteenth century, through certain guests, in the salons of Prance, not aware of the higher acts of coui> tesy, leaving without saying good-by to the host or hostess. The practice spread to society In this country. Therefore, If a man left without say ing goo&by to his host. It was said he took “French leave” Winstofi-Salem’s Greatest UiriderseiJisig Score Blankets 9 8 c 'YOU a ANDTHE VM Ilif/ $1.00 Ciib I Blankets I 6 9 c,436-438 Liberty Street— 437 to 44S Trade St.— 112 W. Fifth Stl This Greatest Of All Blanket Sale Rolls On “Breaking All Blanket Selling Records” Never have we ever witnessed such blanket selling—great crowds are here dally taking advantage of the extraordinary low prices Uuit prevail on our entire stocks—and theoe are Blankets galore. Every good,, dependable Idnd every wanted weight and tee. Come get your share*— lay in your supply nolw while these frosn-mlU-to-you prices are la force. $5 BLANKETS Heavy Wool Finished Blankets in white, grey or tan, full doable bed size, at p&ir«• • • '»« 00 • • «« I * • • $6.00 Wool Blankets EX TR A SPECIAL Good heavy grade DonbIe Wool Blankets, double bed size, In grey with colored borders, best $6,00 value, at.........................>. $7 Fall double bed size Near wool Blankets in all color plaids, heavy weight, pair .98 .48 X li $10 Wool Blankets $ O M Extra heavy weight in all color plaids, size 66x80, at pair *• . • .. * * *. • • $11.50 Wool Blankets ' In grey, white or tan, with, col ored border, size 88x80, extra heavy weight; special at, pair.. $8 Wool Blankets Large size and heiavy weight in all color plaids with well bound ends' spec ial at pair................. .. .. $10.90 Blankets Heavy grade Wool Blankets, In tan, grey or white, size 68x80, with mohair, binding, pair........ $1.50. BLANKETS Grey . or. White. Cotton Blankets, size 64x80, with colored border ................. $3.25 BLANKETS Heavy Cotton Blankets in grey with colored border, at pair.,I* • • •• «• • < 69 $12.50 Wool Blankets $ XUza heavy grade apd fine quality, doable bed size, In an color plaids, at, pair ............. GILM ER BROS. CO. |||||||||||t $4.50 Wool Blankets EX TR A SFECIAIi F ull double bed size In grey w ith fancy o r blue borders. R eal $4.50 value, a t. .............................. $6 BLANKETS Heavy Nearwool Blankets, large double bed size,"in all color plaids, at pair.. .. $4 BLANKETS Heavy Cotton Blankets, $ size 64x80, a rare bargain, lit Ps ir •• • • #« #* *# -»* $9 Wool Blankets Extra heavy weight, Plaid $ Wool Blankets, size 68x80' special at pair .. .. $5.00 BLANKETS Heavy Cotton Blankets, $ size 72x80, in white with colored border; special at p&ir •'••• «• • •• $8.00 Blankets $ Kaorwool Blankets, • extra large double bed size, and good heavy w eight, in w hite, grey and tan, w ith fancy colored borders, a t . . $9 Wool Blankets$ Good heavy weight, soft and sanitary, large size, In all color plaids, with mohair binding, at, paif • . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . , . t . $1.59 Crib Blankets $ Good weight in pink or blue Indian and Nursery de signs, size 34x48 .......... $2.50 BLANKETS $ Heavy grade.Cotton Blank- 1 ets in grey with colored^’wr ier, full size; special .98 23 1 98 $14 Wool Blankets 98 Iouge double bed size, In grey, white and tan, with col ored border and • Btolfair binding, at, pair.....• GILM ER BROS. CC* lllllilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIlll^ A Volunteer Worker. The Goaitf—Here you! What are yon doing around here with that sponge? ' Thirsty Thaddens—Me? Tm going to mop the bow of this ship right after the christenin’. Prepared. “What is preparedness?” "Knitting sweaters for • soldiers of the next war.” The Better One. - uTou ought to see Belle’s figure In a pose.” "You ought to see Nell’s fa ther’s figure inBradstreet.” A Bfngle dose ot Dr. Peery a ‘Dead Shot" will expet Worms or Tapeworm. Its actloa upon the Stomach and Bowels Is beneficteL Ho second dose or after pnreattve neeessaij. Adv. -■ - • ■ No length of pedigree can atone for lack of individuality In men—or 'any other live stock. Save the Babies Sbey are'fifteenl Wo do not hesitate to ray that a timely use of Caatoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many _IlUUl VA WVlJfUUW! AIMVJ MV| Ul vvuaiuciw/is I^UOUUilVBf ■deadly poisons. * In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can bo no danger in the use of Cas tor! a if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. GenniQe .Oaatoria always bears the signature of c$ffleWhUlf&l4' K IN G P IN CHEWING TOBACCO Hasthatgood hconcetaste uouVeteen looking for. ABSORBTIONQt o p s v f ^ y O v r e a n o QvFlL++UttB, STORES ORUOO BY HAILSAM E. RICHARDSONURBANNAiVADRUCOtST H Samples of Gross's Uver B i I fA A Pills. AlsohowIgotrelief I I B H and . cured myself in one month of Rheumatism. In two years gained SO pounds after suffer ing 11 years.' Answer quick. L U CROSS,Box 17,Little Rock, AiL PRIZED RELICS OF THE MAGI Cologne. Cathedral Said to Contain the Skulls of the Three “Wise Men of the East.” A British army chaplain celebrated mass recently In the great Cologne cathedral at the altar of the relics of the Magi, the skulls of the, three wise men who came from the East to visit the newly born Savior at Bethlehem. Tradition says that the Empress Helene procured the bones and took them to. Constantinople, whence they were removed to Milan. In 1164 they were presented by Frederick Barba- rossa to Archbishop Beinald von Das- sel, who brought them to Cologne. At first they were kept in the chapel of the Magi, the central chapel of the seven flanking the choir, but since the war they have been put away in the cathedral treasury, near the organ. The bones are kept In a golden reli quary, a costly specimen of Roman esque craftsmanship in the form of a basilica, said to have been made about 1200 A. D.' In the Cologne coat-of-arms three crowns are represented, the ownership of the Magl relics having suggeked the design. Maneuvering Out.' Mrs. Tungsmith-Did I hear you re fer to me, your wife, as nothing but a talking machine? Her Husband—I never said it. Why, if you were a mere'talking machine HEARTBURN Caused by. Acid-Stomach That bitter .heartburn* belching, food* repeating. Indigestion, bloat after eating— all are. caused by. acld-stomach. But they . are only first ByiAptoms—danger signals to warn you of awful troubles if not stopped. Headache, biliousness, rheumatism, sciatica* that tired, listless feeling, lack of energy* dizziness, insomnia, even cancer and ulcers of the intestines and many other ailments are traceable to ACID-STOMACH.Thousands—yes, millions—of people who ought to be well and strong are mere weaklings because of acld-stomach. They really starve In the midst of plenty because they'' do not get enough strength and vitality from the fpod they eat.Take BATONIC and give your stomach a chance to do its work right. Make it strong, cool* sweet and comfortable. EATONIO brings quick relief for heartburn, belching* indigestion and other stomach miseries. Improves digestion—helps you get full strength from your food. Thousands say BATONIC is the most wonderful stomach remedy In the world. Brought them relief when everything else failed.Our best testimonial is what EATONIC will do for you. So get a big 50c box of BATONIC today from your druggist, use It five days—if you're not pleased, return I* and get your money back. r FOR YOPR ACID-STOMACffi KNEW NONE MORE QUALIFIED Clemenceau’s Explanation of Appoint ment of Colleague Shows "Tiger” Can Be Bitter.' During his first presidency of the council, as today, M. Clemenceau was frequently reproached for the Ineffi ciency of 'certain of his collaborators and, as today, he got out of It by mak ing Jests at ,their fexpense,. says Le Chi de Paris. 1In 1906 Charles Benolst happened to hear “the Tiger” express ing himself rather strongly to one of his ministers. Mr. Benolst was aston ished at the premier’s severity, and said as much.. “But,” exclaimed Clemenceau, “he’s a fool.” “So much the worse for you; It’s your fault.” ' ' “What; my fault that he’s a fool?” . "No; but your fault that he is a minister. By the way, how did you happen to choose him?” Clemenceau hesitated a moment, looken Benolst straight In the eye and suddenly shot at him in a triumphant voice: “Do you happen to know one that’s more stupid?” Use For Fat Ones. “And that stout son of yours. Is he doing?” “Oh, he’s a hammock tester.” NWhat Present trials foreshadow futurn you’d talk only when I wished you to. bliss. has made this pure, healthful table-drink theifavoritew ith*•. thousands. T o m a k e i t ^ A ^ B o i n ^ m i n u t e s a f t e r to ilin g b e g in s. A idd c re a m , a n d s u g a r a s d e s ir e d .T h e fte v o r Resembles a high-grade coffee* b u t it co n tain no caffeine, sandis free from 'cpffee. harm* ,Made b yBdsroM Cereal Co. Battle Cree&Mkh. ’ Sold tor grocers, tWo sizes, 15$ and 25$ 1908101^^6433^253003 23534823485353482353 B^/.-7/./+//4.//6/5-4.+/.^++/:+:+/^:/+:./^-::/++.-9+7$:..:.::4::..::.:^.+..+^.++:/2/:/2A 4823532323484853484853480001022353 v SPCjSsbj; >-: " ■ -.-"'I-. >. : •/. ’-.</\:J THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 5 c a package before the war 5 5 c a package during tbe war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! G s W w e d - Th© certificate in the pocKet of each garment insures ycur absolute satisfaction as to— Fabric—Tailoring—Service ‘ —Style—Fit ‘Popular Prices cM iC to r L < 0 c k 5 <£b* C incinnati 14 JAsk for OVEgAtLSand1 , COVERALLS fm adeof Stifel Indigo Clottk It's the brawny, “muscular” ma terial that is made into color-fast wear-everworkdothes. Thedotsand stripes of Stifel's Indigo Cloth posi tively will not break in the print. [ This little mark Q f Q o n ”f/te back, qf^ the cloth inside thegar•• ment is your guarantee of the genuine. Kour cm a ^ u j g u . . We are makers of Ote doth onto./ T he C. & B. H at Factory 123 Broad Slreot / Jacksonville, Florida •te the owner of end is Canjfn1 on the MaJI Onler •business formerly IiandIed by the H. W. Clarke Hat •Company. All orders should be sent to -Factory.o C. * B. Hal AGENTSW ANTHD - SEND TOR CATALOGUE PROOF.- I' SKEFIEIiDi Sarlr FlatBnIFh- Succeaalon,* Sorehead -and' other va- -Mdii or Jsandl two poUars: five thou-tree^ cnJi.J nS d lt3Lper thousand. Cat- tree. Coden Nureerlea Coden, Ala. I P:5 S ? ^ L S AJB RESJtOlWBR AT LAST, Si* P fS- ac^tller-S Gray Hair, Restorer la •g* * He,*oree, «?l*Inni: color ofi.halr.harnCleas liquid. -State shade of-hair. 'l?' 2ilpeJ battle. Wrleht Mfg.-Co. Dept B. 2T6 Ramsey St.-. St. Paul. Minn. 1 That Bad Back! Why be miserable v.ith a “bad back!1? It’s time you found out what is wrong! Kidney weakness often causes much suffering from backache, lameness, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and- kidney irregluarities. Neglected,- it may lead -to dropsy, gravel or Bright’s disease, htit if taken in time it is usu ally easily corrected by using Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan'S- have helped thousands. . ' A North Carolina Cate "BwyPktatTebiStay - Mrs. W. T. (Jutland, Smlthfleld,N. C., says: 11My back ached-as U it were broken and made me feel tired out and weak. My kidneys acted irreg ularly and caused me a lot of annoy ance. Dizzy, nerv ous spells were a common occurrence and I often suffered from attacks of blurred sight My nerves were on edge. I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. Doan1S soon relieved me, making me feel like a different per son." Get Doaa** at Any Store, 60c a Bos D O A N * S !V mILV FOSTER-M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. To abort a cold and prevent com plications, take The purified and refined Cfdomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retained and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. Avoid Trouble a t Teething Time. by giving baby WiNSLOW9S Tie Infante* u l. CtUdreD1, Resnlslor By causing the stomach to digest food as it should, keeping the bowels open and by giving baby less food, the first teeth never cause trouble. Contains no harmful ingredients —formula on every bottle. Useit and note how easy and comfort able baby is when teeth come* A t all E E Don't send s,ny money. Jnst send us your name and ad* dress on a postal 'and let ns J ehow bow yog can get this Wonderful Stereoscope and SOcolored views of the Great War, real battle scenes—ab- solately free—for selling oor beautiful Christmas CaTds to your friends In spare time. Also Watches, Alr Gnus* Dolls, Bracelets, etc* Write tadij to IrTio5 J. White, BSG W. IlSih 8t„ Nen Tork CItj P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A M:RcmovesDandrua-Stop3Balrl!'allliic Hestores Color and Eeautyto Grayand Faded Hair' 50c. nnd $L00 at drntrristB. • 'HiEcoiCbepi. TV ks, Patcfaog-ce. N.Y. H lN D E R C O ftN S Removes Corns, Ca!-.looses, etc./ stops ail pain; ensures comfort to the { feet, makes Vralkiptr easy. 15a by mail or at Droe-I gists. Biseos ChefiUCUt WorkaBatchoga^N. 7. * SUd tor iso Yuri. FOR NAURU, CEILlS ADD FEVER. Alio > Fla. OrMnlStrmflAmlDjT opic. AtAUDniiStcit!. Y ourB estA sset t— A S k in C le a re d B y —— DRIVE MALARIA OUT OF THE SYSTETa 4 L y A L U f v H P n r ' ? VARlB A COOP TONIC AMP APgKTlZBH «WILL BTO LETTERS Vl1ITH STAMPS iisea " - " - '-k:................... jefore 1.1870; unused.': stamps' all countries* * ““yovu • tjiuii^o an countries mwrbi^kTT—“■ * wm..B.erkman, .0820 Cent. Jkve.,CIevelandfO O e e P - S e a t e d C o u g b sA PERrisCT UAlR RRSTflRim AT v.aosn AamIah —i a .develop serious complicatiorts If- neglected. P*F. ?a hid..and • tune-tried .remedy that has given satisfaction formore than fifty yean xkMaSM W. N A’ ^ ' ,I • OH! MY NICE HAIR IS ALL FALLING OUT HunyS Let '"Danderine" save your hair and double -its beauty. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of .every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of. delightful “Dan derine” at" any drug or toilet counter .for a few cents, pour a- little in’ your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can’t find any dandruff. Help your hair grow long, thick and strong and become soft, glossy and abundant.—Adv. Anticlimax. ^ . She clung to him. He could feel the subtle warmth of her burning into his soul. Something within him stirred. He touched her bare shoulders with 'the tips of his fingers, her hot breath In his face. “My gosh!” he ’ said, trembling, “What would you have me do?” She lifted .her eyes to his—1Cyes in which burned an inscrutable fire. “Pick up your feet, you poor fish, and don’t step on my gown again uh- til tills dance is Overi" she murmured. —California Pelican. “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” IS CHILD’S LAXATIVE LooK- at tongue!, Remove poisons ’’ from stomach, liver and bowels. HAD I TAKEN CALOMEL I WOULD BE SICK, WEAK B u t I to o k ‘^Dodson’s Liver T one” Instead and G rand— Calom el Nauseates— Salivates! % r Every druggist In town has noticed a great falling off In the sale of Cal omel. They all give the same reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its place. “Calomel is dangerous and people know it.” Dodson’s Uver Tone Is per sonally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle doesn’t cost very much but if it .fails to give relief Inevery case- of liver sluggish ness. and constipation, just ask for your money back. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a i, w . tasting, purely vegetable tenw, harmless to both children and J 1? Take a spoonful at night and ivT feeling fine; no biliousness, sickhJ? ache, acid stomach or CoastiZ bowels. It doesn’t gripe or came u convenience all the next day Iitert; lent Calomel. Take a dose of <1 mel today and tomorrow you - weak, sick and nauseated, a day.—Adv. Accept “California” Syrup of Figr only—look for the name California on- the package, then you are sure your Child is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. . . Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bot tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “California.” —Adv. ____________________ Made Easy Work of It. “Are you children In bed?” mother called from below. “Yes, mother.” ' “Well, I must say it didn’t take you long to say your prayers.” “We divided thenrup and each took a section and said them all at once.” To Have a Clear Sweet Skin. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itchingj if any, with Cuticura Oint ment, then bathe-with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust .on a little Cuticura 'Jfalcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin, Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. T H E IHGHT W A Y Sn all cases of Distemper, Pinkeye, Influ* enza, Colds, etc. -; ■* of all horses, brood mares, colts, < - stallions, is to “ THEM” Cn their tongue or in .the feed put,SpoilIi1S Liquid Compound. Qive the rem edy to all of them . I t acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling the disease germ s. It w ards oft the trouble no m atter how they are "exposed.” A bsolutely free from any thing injurious. A child can safely take i t ' Sold by druggists, harness dealers, dr sent express paid by the m anufacturers. Special A gents W anted. - SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IN D .,U.S.Ai Still So Skeptical? “The airplane’s dash across the At lantic is the wonder of today,” ob serves a contemporary. It is even more than that. - It Is the wonder of-each day. Girls like compliments—also ice cream and oysters. Danger. “Who are the plain people, any how1 ,' “Well, I don’t apply the term Io Ito lady voters.” Some, people wouldn’t accept tie millennium without amendments el their own. IT’S NOT YOUR HEART: ITS YOUk KIDNffl . Bdney disease is no respecter of persons. A majority of tbe ills afflicting people today can De traced back to the - kidney trouble.• The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the fil- terers of your blood. If the poisons which are swept iyom the tissues by the blood are notj eliminated through the kidneys, disease of one form or another will claim you as a victim.Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago.AU these derangements 'are nature's signals that the Mdneys need Mg You should use GOLD MEDAL Hasi- Iem Oil Capsules immediately. B* soothing, healing oil stimulates tte kidneys, relieves inflammation andAt stroys the germs which have caused it Go to'your druggist today and set a box of GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours joo should feel health and vigor retort* After you feel somewhat ralP*?: continue to take one or two cap™ each day. so as to keep the mst-w condition and ward off the danger or other attacks. * . , ,Ask for the original imported GUUt MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Moueyie funded if they do not help you- Love much and it makes lifting' Ueavy. loads easy. ;v 'i •» v/**«»■»»-»V i nr.iAliit'nat At iJimvnvit'TiVoifit*-.'I b Iate1fI, Jtai IiiiaolouAitiiu-Ili-IK W if I ''' I TTTT -11Crt lUANOOGitBsKCRY.*.- TRESH ■ CRISP - WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS THE SANITARY METHODS APflIEO W Wf MAKING OF THSSE BISCUITS MAW THEM THE -(t STANDARD °f EXCSUENtf I Vp Ouiu has Hum. prXlttllMS' I I Jtsk him or writ# us <)ivw) Iw J I CHATTANOOGA BAKERY ««• I Mddle A r e H e r e T o l d the B e s t R e m e d y f o r T h e i r T r o u b le s . Freemont, 0.—“ I was passing through the critical' period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change—heat flashes,, ■ nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, J so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink-' ham’s Vegetable Compound was i-ecommended to me as the best remedy for my troubles,which it Surely proved': to be. I feejl better and stronger in everv w ay since taking it, and the annoying symptoms ’have disap-.. Peered.”—Mrs. M. Godoeh , 935 Hapoleon St., Fremont, North Haven, Conn.—“ Lydia lEL PinkhamtS Vegeta- ble Compound restored my health after everything else 1 ^ben passing through change of life. S iere is nothing. like it to overcome the trying symptoms.” J —Sirs. F lobeuce I s s ija iBox 167, N orthYteveni Conn. ■ - W i !Sr' / P a In S imJ i C nsns Ssi EYDIA E. PINKHAM'S V E G E T A B I E C O N P O I i S i a s t h e g r e a t e s t r o e © l r d i m t ! h q i e a t s s t f o n E.PiNKHAM MEDICWECatYNN^^rf [THE D A V lE It1IacisT ClRCULATioil EVER PUBLISHED IN I LOCAL ANDPERSj L in tco tto n is 36 to F air And cooler todl T lie b ig cire u s w ill] !Thursday, Nov. 6th. j There are three or \ [diphtheria in town. AU pereona owing ID w iggins & Green, la nd settle. Hundreds o f farmd !last and this week bal M r. and Mrs. Herb| [Kappa, were in town | M r. and Mrs. T. [today..at Fork Church The latest thing ij IN e x t door to Record I ■■ h o r n I Mrs. Lizzie Tomliij [B ertha Lee spent ye ITw in-C ity. M r. and Mrs. W illil IR . 5, returned Monda [visit to Winston-Saleij M r. and Mrs. N . [tw o daughters, of I r l [tow n Monday shoppid In ,the fu tu re all DJ Irors w ill receive $2 5 [stead o f $1 50 as here Foujr car loads feeq [and cow feed, one [fo r dairy coWs and h<j [car fertilizer. _ N d There w ill be servij Iday at lira , m ., and 1 [B ap tist church. Ycj Ifind a welcome. NqW you can see t | [E lkhart. Notice the 1 l i t gets over the roadJ land be convinced. Si J. L. S I Attorneys E. L. Ga [G rant spent a day o rl [in Raleigh on legal bs See the latest 1920 !m obile and Overlan |door to R & ord office| H O R N l Miss A lverta H u n tl [urday from a vis it! [W allburg and Winstq $25 weekly. Men Ivertise. S tart can| [home, small room, [tell how and furnish I Specialty CandymI |5 South 18th St., P l Misses Zannie and| Idricks, of Advance, [end in town w ith fri^ Have your own tru Ipend on your neighb !busy. Carry your td et the day it is bring! [G et a Stewart. SolcT • J. L. Ten thousand peopl [tow n next Thursday| see the W alter L. Ms F O R S A LE -F ariL [acres; 215 acres; 2381 Also a nnmber o f h i and some vacant lo | address, ET r Mrs. B. F. Hooper! |h y Gaither spent W f Twin-City shopping. . A" tria l run w ill cog Khe M ulti Powered |he wonder car of - jgest that you ’phone| Stration. J. L. J. T. B aity w ill me home which be purq P. Hooper, the first] I f you are in the f Truck buy a STEW / no Stewart has worn J .L .I Wade Wr PostelleJ member of the U. J Saturday and Sundaj friends. FOR S A LE -O ne , Sood condition fo r S.' Q. VICKERS. „ Mr? ^ S T WalkeJ Rurned Monday fron at to her daughter, [entme, near Raleiglj R, p. M 'W ilsoh, o f iu P ^ ffio rp in g that ha “ P fo r'tw o weeks w il 1Bay hmiei to go back] Th® friends hope fo r| P®d complete recoveg ,M isse I Edna StewJ J^Uvdhnet Stewart,I I helijia Thompson an element; :E E Hul bwainj and W. I. LesT Palemi spent the wes folks. >N SALE.I tion, to th l »n Saturdal ay :19.0 acre [alo w, and I ; ,-ilso ' stockl — m ?ud feed, and [ “^ffefhh en fu r j 1 __________________________________________.V. -WC.-iW--.-C..r;i-LV‘.^' ;V ■-''^ 1 f:'Kr - ’V-V I I IK Noty [id and FeeI ites! THE DATlE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. I ■Tone is a I ' egetabie remej, P ildreu and adults] Jt night aud wake lhousness, sick hcai JlcV or ci^stipafed I t gripe or cause I1.If nest Jay »ke vio. Ite a dose of Oalo- Inorroiv you will fed luseated, Don't Iose S fd D ., 12. S . A, |anger. plain potiplo, any- apply '.Ii- t-nii to the |w u h lii't accept the ■.out am-iidin-ms of KIDNEYS ■ kidnevs need help. IO IjD MEDAL Haar- Is immediately. The J oil Stiuuilates the Iinriammation and de- Iwhicli have caused it. ■cist today and get a IlE D A L Haarlem Oil l-enty-four hours yon and vicor returning, somewiiat improved one or tw o capsules Ito lieeo the first-class Lrd off the danger ot Icinal imported GOLD JHiree sia-s. Money »• |> cot help you. __ HOLES0ME-DEUCI0U5 J th o d s a p p lie d ik th e1st BISCUITS MAKE Jef excellence C e , or if net he should. ITus qivioq IMrSfSSiL I BAKERY CO..LYHH; THE DAVIE RECORD. largest circulation of an t. paper ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COPNTT. l o c a l a n d p e r s o n a l n e w s. Lint cotton is 36 to 361 cents. Fair and cooler today. The big circus w ill be here next Thursday. Nov. 6th. Tiirre are three or fou r cases o f diphtheria in town. AU persons owing: the firm o f Dwiggins & Green, w ill , please call ami settle. H undreds of farmers were here last and this week hauling fertilizer. Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Ketchie, of KiU i-a. were ’ntown today shopping. Mr and Mrs. T. M, Hendrixspent today at Fork Church and Advance. Tim latest thing in automobiles. Ki=Ni door to Record office. HORN MOTOR CO. Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson and Miss Hertha Lee spent yesterday in the Twin-City. ■ _ Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Powell, of R. 3, returned Monday from a short visit to Winston-Salem. Mr and Mrs. N . W . Stroud and t w o daughters, of Iredell, were in town M onday shopping. In the future all Davie.countv ju rors will receive $2 50 per day in stead of $150 as heretofore. Four car loads feed, two cars hog , and cow feed, one car. sweet feed for dairy cows and horses, and one car fertilizer. O .C , W A LL, N orth Cooleeroee There w ill be services every Sun I dav at 11 a. m., and 7 p m., at the I Baptist church. You w ill always I find a welcome. New you can see the 1920 Crow- Elkhart. Notice the ease w ith which it gets over the road. Have a ride and be convinced. Sold bv J. L. SHEEK & CO. Attorneys E. L. Gaither and A. T. Grant spent a dav or two last week in Raleigh on legal business. See the latest 1920 models Hup . mobile and Overland Four, next I door to Record office. HORN MOTOR CO. Miss Alverta H unt returned Sat- | urday from a visit to friends at ! Wallburg and Winston-Salem. W eather Forecast. wMthLDApIE“ ^° eertainty in theReminds us of the cotton mUD i°ne day and down the S frtL W oiider what has happened w£ ° 831(1 no rain would fa ll until after Christmas. “ W. S. S.» - f i 1' Sain, o f the Tw in-C ity 1 was in town yesterday. When you come to the big circus next Thursday, give The Record office a call. Attorney E. L. Gaither le ft todav fo r Raleigh to attend the Presbyter ian Synod which convened there yes terday. Mrs. J. C. Sanford, who has been spending some tim e here w ith rela tives, returned to her home at Ro per, N. C., this afternoon. G. M. Hammer who had his arm badly mangled in a cotton gin two weeks ago, is getting along fine, his friends w ill be glad to learn. Rev. D w ight Brown, o f Belwood, spent yesterday and'today w ith his parents near town. He was on his way home from the Methodist Con ference. LOST—Near the depot or between there and Oak Grove, on Tuesday, a $100 b ill. Finder w ill help a poor man by returning money to W IL L BAKER. Mocksville, K. 2. t fn fi jfy d fy jfyiifb i& ifirifyafy 4Big Entertainment In Town Every Daya We refer to the two to three hun dred PHONOGRAPH - RECORDS we carry all the time. If you don’t have an Edison get one. $41.00 $68, and $100, at I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. ?25 weekly. Men-women. Ad vertise. Start candy factory at ] home, small room, anywhere, we tell Iiow and furnish everything. S p ecialty Candymaking House , 5 South ISch St., Philadelphia, Pa. MissesZannie and Thelma Hen- dricka, of Advance, spent the week end in town w ith friends. Have your own truck—do not de- | pend on your neighbor—he may be busy. Carry your tobacco to m ark et the day it is bringing a goodprice ■ Get a Stewart. Sold by J. L. SHEEK & CO. Ten thousand people should be in I town next Thursday, Nov 6th, to |.sec the W alter L. Main circus. FOR SALE—Farm ifig lands. 850 I acre?; 215 acres; 238 acres: 162 acres. [ Aiso a nnmber of houses and lots j and some vacant lots. Call on or I address, E. L. GAITHER, Mocksville, N . C. G. P. W hite, who holds a position w ith the Government at N orfolk, spent several days w ith home folks near Cana this week. He returned to N orfolk today. M r. and Mrs. W . A. K e rr and children, of Hickory, arrived here Thursday. They w ill stop w ith Mrs John Cauble until the Clement h<iuse on Salisbury street is ready fo r oe cupancy. R. B., H. A., and J. C. Sanford have purchased the furnitu re factory property. This is a good location fo r a hosiery m il] and we hope these enterprising citizens w ill establish such an enterprise here. Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Penry and little son, of Grassy Creek, N . C., are visiting relatives and friends in and around town. .M r. Penry is assisting Rev. Fioyd F ry in a meet ing at Calvary Baptist church, near Salisbury, this week. Hon. G ilbert T. Stephenson w ill deliver an address at the Baptist church on the 75 M illion Dollar Cam paign, Sunday, Nov. 23rd, at 3 p m. Itish o p e d that many of the Bap tists from the country churches in Davie w ill be present. M @ H C E we $1,195 $1,650 $1,975 $2,575 $3,500 Mrs. B. F. Hooper and Miss Doro- J thy Gaither spent Wednesday in the j Twin-City shopping. A trial run w ill convince you that the Multi Powered Crow-Elkhart is I the wonder car of 1919. We sug- | gest that you ’phone us fo r demon- 1 strat ion. J. L. SHEEK & CO. J . T. Baity w ill move into his new j home which he purchased from B. I F. Hooper, the first o f next week. If you are in the m arket fo r a Truck buy a STEWART. In 5 years j no Stewart has worn out. Sold by J. L. SHEEK & CO. Wado W. Postelle, o f Asheville, a I member of the U. S. Navy, spent Saturday and Sunday in town w ith I friends. FORSALE-O ne Ford truck in I good condition fo r $425. 1 S- Q. VICKERS. Mocksville, R- I. Mrs. W. S W alker, of R I, re- j turned Monday from a month's vis it to her daughter, M rs: Len Bal- I lemine, near Raleigh. ' G M wilson, o f R. I. phones'us this morning that he has, been laid uP for two weeks w ith his” knee and may have to go back to the hospital. n;s friends hope fo r him a speedy j and complete recovery. Misses Edna Stewart, Ruth Rod- Tu i‘ "ranet Stewart, KopeIia H unt, inelma Thompson and Messrs. ;Fred Element, E E H u n t.'J r.. V. E bwaini and W. I. Leach, o f Winston- I”* lIinJ 'sPent the week end In town I wHh home folks. 1 SALE.—I w ill bell at I Public auction, to the highest bidder or cash, on Saturday, Nov. Is tj at J ,a- ip-, my 190 acre farm 1 w ith? 11- bungalow, aDd two four-room tCrail0s' A lso1 stock- cattle, hogs, Lfln dUd feed, and all my house- d and kitchen furnitu re and farm maCliinery. W .-F .‘JARVIS, , Smith G rove.: J. B. Cook, of The Falls, Va., ar rived Saturday to spend a few days w ith relatives and friends in Clarks ville township. M r Cook had the m isfortune to break his arm about three weeks ago while working at his sawmill. Roxie, the 9 year old daughter of M r. and Mrs. T. W, W illiams, of Farm ington, died Monday of para lysis, follow ing an illness of diphthe ria. The funeral and burial servi ces were conducted yesterday by Rev. S. W. Hall, at Farmington. A number o f new names have been added to our subscription books dur ing the past ten davs. We have some pretty 1920 calendars which we are giving to all those who sub scribe or renew. Call at our office and get one before the supply is ex hausted. “ W. S. S.” Davie Baraca-Phiiathea Convention We wish to announoe that are now handling the s v s w & m x . and we w ill be pleased to have you make your wants known. 3 4 Ton Chasis 1 ton Chasis Ii ton Chasis 2 ton Chasis 31 ton Chasis Gosts less and lasts longer. In 5 vears no Stewart has worn out. The elimination o f hundreds o f needless parts in Stewart design, coupled w ith the use of fine materials, gives you a strong truck at a moderate first cost—a truck that costs less to run and maintain. Stewarts are automatically lu b ri cated, a great insurance against neglect o f the drfrer. Saa Jlk Ca©a; ' M o C S sV lIgZ1S 9Sf-C. I *:* =**=:* =♦* -I* 4- 4= *:* *:* -!-4= I DAVIE NURSERY, I f H. W- BROWN, Prop. | I Growerof all Kinds Fruit, I I and Ornamental Trees <§> * Iand Vines. | PRICES FURNISHED ON f APPLICATION. I JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 07. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. IkITCH! * MOCKSVILLE. N. C., R. 2. V -r♦fr-tfrtfr ffrtfrtfrtfrHfrlfrtfrtfrtfr lfr+fr»fr»fr4frlfr lfr tfr»fr«fr lfrlfr lfrlfr .. : ' V--Vsf The 20th Davie County Baraca- PhilatheaConvention was held at the Cooleemee, Methodist Church; on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 25-26th. The opening session was called to order Saturday afternoon at three o’clock by President Caudell De votional exercises were conducted by Rev. W v A. Nicholson, o f Woodleaf. Short addresses were made by the County Presidents. The Saturday evening session was called to order at 8 o'clock. The Cooleemee Band furnished 1 music fo r the occasion, which was enjoyed by all present. Junior W ork was discussed by E : W. Tatum, of Salis bury. The address of welcome was delivered by Superintendent J. S. Stroud, of the E rw in Cotton Mills. He made us all feel that we were in- deed welcome to Gooleemee, them e tropolis of Davie county. The re sponse was made by M r. Gaston L. W hite of Cana. The report o f the Executive Committee was made by C. F. Stroud, Chairman. The Sunday m orning session con vened at 10:15 o’clock. A fte r the devotional exercises came the roll call and class reports. About th irty classes were represented Miss Lola Long, of Greensboro; was present and thrilled the large.audience w ith the message she brought. " A t 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon D r. C. A. Owen, o f Salisbury, preached the Convention sermon. Dr. Owen isjiastor of the F irst Baptist church in Salisbury, and is one of the most gifted speakers in the State. Miss Clara Shutt, of Advance, was elected Gounty Secretary// The fo l lowing program, committee was ap pointed by President Caudell: Miss Byrley McCulloh, Messrs. Lawrence Zacharyand G .L White. They re ported that the next County Con vention would be held at Eaton’s Baptist Church, near Cana, on Sat urday and Sunday. May 29 30, 1920. The thanks of the iConvention is due the good-people orycooieenaeefo r their kindneeaan^hospita lity ex tended the visiting delegates. Hunt’s salve, Ioi Bunt’s, Onre is epounded tor the ___Itch, Eczema, Klns vjoc S , Tetter, and Is sold by the drug gist on the strict gusraatee that the purchase price, 18o, fill he promptly refunded to any dlseat- lefledcustomer. TrjHunt’oSalse at our risk. For sale locally by C raw ford’s D rag Store. . of and - E, H. M O RR IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Anderson Building Ovei Walker's Bargain House Best Attention Given AU Business En trusted to me. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .. QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T IS T , Phones Office No. 50, Residence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. Notice of Sale Under Execution. NORTH CAROLINA I Ollrlorinp Pnllp,DAVIE COUNTY. I Superior Court. Bank of Davie vs 'J. H. Sprinkle and C. G. Bailey: By virtue of an Execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled ac tion, I will, on Wednesday, the I2th day of November. 1919, during the noon re cess of the Superior Court between the hours of 12 and I o’clock, p. m., at the court house in Mocksville, N. C., sell to the highest bidder far cash, to - satisfy said= execution, all the right, title and in terest which the defendant J. H. Sprinkle has in the following described real estate, viz: A tract located in Mocksville township, beginning at a pile of stone on the north side of the County Horne road, thence . S. 85 dcg. E. 5.19 chs. to a stone in said road; thence N. 5 dog. E. 5.92 chs to a stone: thence N. 85 deg. W. 5.42 chs, to a stone; thence S. 5 deg. W. 6.14 chs. to the begin ning, containing 2 and 6-10 acres more or less. The same being the lands of J, II. Sprinkle, exclusive of bis homestead exemption. 2nd. At 3aid time and place, I will al so sell to the highest bidder for cash ali the following described iands, subject to the homestead exemption and right of J. H. Spri ikle, said Iiomestead having been duly valued and allotted to the said J. H. Sprinkle by u jury under said execution; the interest in the following lands sold by virtue of said execution being the reversionary interest subject to said homestead right, viz: 1st. A tract located in Clarksville town ship, bounded on the north by the lands of H. C. Hunter, on the east by lands ofJ. W. Beck, on south by iands of one ----- Hall, and on west by the "Old Georgia Road,” containing 26 acres more or less. 2nd. A tract in Mocksville township known as “Aooe Town Lot’’ adjoining the lauds of Reuben Gaither, B. J. Neely and A. M. Booe, containing I and 8-10 acres more or less. 3rd. Also a tract beginntng at a stone on north side of County Home Road, thence S- 85 deg. E. 73 Iks. to a stone on north side of said road, thence N. 5 deg. E. 6.14 chs. to a stone; thence N. 85 W. 73 Iks. to a stone in a hedge; thence S. 5 dCg. W. 614 chs. to the "beginning, containing 45-10(1 acres more or lessThis the 13th day of October, 1919. GEORGE F. WINECOFF, Sheriff of Davie County, N. C. NOTICE! I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the following times and places for th e purpose o f collecting 1919 taxes: FULTON TOWNSHIP. 1 A M Foster’s Store, Oct. 30 - - 10 a m to 2 p m FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. GII Graham & Co’s Store, Oct. 31 - - - 9 a m to 12 m Cook’s Store, Oct. 31 . - - 12:30 to 2 pm J T Sofley's Store, Oct. 31 - - - 2:30 to 3:30 p m F A Naylor’s Store, Oct 31 ' - - 4.to 6pm SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. D D Bennett's Store. Nov. 1st -. - 8 to 9 a m J H Robertson’s Store, Nov. 1st - - 9:30 a m to 12 m B. R, Bailey's Store, Nov. 1st - - I to 5 p m MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Court House, Nov. 3-4 and 5th - - ■ . AUDay TAXES DUE FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER—AU1919 taxes became due on the first Monday In October, and on all. taxes paid in the months of OcSober and Novem ber a discount shall be given to the taxpayer of one per cent. AU taxes paid in the month of December shaU be paid at the net amount charged, and from and after January .1st a penalty of one per cent, per month shall be charged and collected by the Sheriff. That is to say, that on all taxes paid in month of January one percent added, February two per cent. March three per cent, and so on. 'Please take notice that above law must be enforced literally, so it behooves each tax payer to settle his taxes not later than December 31st. = NOW COMES THE BIG CIRCUS. This Oct. 8, 19'l9. F. WINECOFF, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. ' ~ " " Will Exhibit at M O C K S V IL L E One Day Only Thursday, Nov.6th. 3 Ring Circus, Menagerie, and Wild West. You have waited, you will not he disappointed. Be on hand early to witness the unloading of this mammoth institution. Mile Long Grand Free Street Parade Promptly at Noon. 50-GREAT A0TS-50-2 5 FAMOUS FUNNY SLOWMS—200 HORSES AND PONIES. T H B O N L Y SiTS'GHS’O D G N iv B Y IN THE W O R L D IHie WodcUs Greatest Acrobats, Gymnasts and.Aerial A rtists-A Colossal AggregaHon of Wonderful Per forming Elephants, Horses, Ponies, Goats> Pigs, Can ines and Monkeys—IOO Curious Trained Animals. H REW RLQRiBlIKFREE STREET PARADE a Bands of Music, A Magnificent Eteasn Fiano, 50 Triumphant Chariots-, Bens, Cages, and Cars. I i l l SI S i I J lV f M E D f A T L Y A P T E R T H E P A R A D E . k BEWfLGERlNG DEATH BEFYiG LEtf FOR LIFE - .:■= B y ! P r o f . R i C A R D C L — . V > -=. R E M E M B E R T H E D A Y .A f M D svD A T E TWO PERFORMANCES DfiItY1RAIH OR SHINE, UHOEFi OUu MAMMOTH WATERPROOF TENTS.** AFTEBHOQH AT 2 P. Al, EVENINGS AT 8/ BOOdS OPEH I USUH EARLIER ADMISSION. Adults 50co A ir Child- ren Under 12 Years, 25c. : W ar Tax Extra. WHY WORRY ABOUT FEED? W ithin the past ten days w e’ve received over tfiree" solid car loads. For best grades and prices see us. A few Rnst Proof and Appier Seed Oats le ft. We’ve pat in a complete line of the well known Dr. Hess Stock, Hop: and Poultry Conditioner, Disinfectant, Lice Pow der; Healing Powder, W orm and Colic Remedy. , 4 1 EARMERS FEED & GRAIN c a ' hI-.iII y ' I i I ' the DAVIE RECORD, MO cksVU-XE, N. C. A M M 1I 1U fc v P « M 5 [TH THE AMESIi CROSSivl Red Cross. Farm Lands For Sale. : Early In the participation of the •United States In the world war, the !American Bed Cross perceived the ,value of mobilizing the school children iof the country and the Junior Bed !Cross was organized. Before the war ended nine million children were en rolled and helped In the war fund land membership campaigns, In chap iter production of relief supplies and ’manufacturing furniture for the ref ugees whose homes and household !goods.were destroyed. Children everywhere In the United States responded to the call to serv ice sounded by President Wilson as •head- of the American Bed Cross. This • photograph is that of an en- thUsiatlc young Japanese member of the Junior Bed Cross of Spokane, Wash., starting out on the ambitious undertaking of collecting "a mile of pennies” for war relief. A compre hensive peace program is now being worked out for the Junior Bed Cross, which is being held Intact No Worms in a Healthy Child AU children troubled with worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more cr 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 General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be In perfect health. Pleasant to take. Cftc pec bottle. We Hope Not I t w ill not k ill President. WilsoD to lose his fourleen points and his League of Nations. I t may break his heart, but he w ill soon recover. — B ill Montgomery. “These Rats Wouldn’t Eat My Best Grain,” Says Fred Lamb. It’s hard to keep rats out of n feed store Tried for years. A neighboring store sold me some Rif-SN AP. It work ed wonders. Gathered np' dead rats ev ery morning. Bought more RAT-SNAP. Haven’t a rat now. They wouldn't eat my best ,!rob* when I threw RAT-SNAP around." Thtee sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.(10. Sold and guaranteed by Mocksviile Hard ware Co., and Crawford’s Drug Store. 53£ acres, 5 miles from Moeksville. 5 room dwelling. Large $ new barn, new tobacco barn. A il other outbuildings necessary. A ll in good repair. Red land. 30 acres in cultivation. 10 acres in clover. 12 acres under w ire fence. Well watered. Some tim ber. Price right. 18 acres 10 miles from Moeksville. dy little farm fo r $750. Good buildings. A dan- 10J acres in Cana. Nv C., 7 miles from Moeksville. 9-room dwelling, good outbuildings, new store house 50x30 ft. Fine op portunity fo r live merchant. 73 acres improved lands, 15 acres fine bottom land, fronts on sand clay road 7 miles from Moeksville. Other farms of all sizes in Iredell. Davie and Yadkin counties. ;; J. B. PARKS Harmony, N. C. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE |RAILROAD SCHEDULES M The arrival and departure of passenger U trains Moeksville. •am* g The following schedule figures are pub- §g lished as information and not guaranteed, I SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES. A rrives from — 7:37 a. u i. 10:12 a. m. 1.52 p. m. 2:4S p. m. Departs for— 10:12 a. 7:37 a. 2:4S p. 1:52 p. m. in. m. in. C harlotte W inston-Salem - A sheville W inston-Salem H UNITED STATES U RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION H DEPOT TICKET OFFICE S jj Telephone No. 10. S .................................. !IHHliiiL,, An a d w i t h os brings results F m fW v l 18 cents a package m■m mW x] . C I G A R E T T E SmoAert realise that the value is in the cigarettes and do not expect premiums cr coupons! n a. Camels ere sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack *-' ages o f 20 cigarettes ,* or tew packages (200 cigarettes) in at lfeasinr paper eovaredcarton., Wo strongly recommend tfrijr carton for the lfpoe or oilco supply or when you travel \ 'tlii 1b?Vm If you want to know what rare and unusual enjoyment -. Camels provide smoke them in comparison with any cigarette in the world at any price! - / CAMELS are a cigarette revelation any way you consider them! Take quality, or refreshing flavor and fragrance; or, that wonderful mellow-mild-smoothness you never before got in a cigarette smoke! Yet Camels are so full-bodied and so full-of- satisfaction you marvel that so much de light could be put into' a cigarette I Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes them so irresistibly appetizing! And, the blend explains why it is possible for you to smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste! You will prefer Camels to either kind o f tobacco smoked straight! You’ll realize pretty quick, too, that among the many reasons you smoke Camels is-their freedom from any unpleasant ciga- . retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! Once you knom Camels you w on’t take m u c h sto6k in premiums, coupons ■ <or gifts! You ’11 prefer Camel quality! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Win*toa-Salem, N. C. W H THEAMSEICP /if&RED CROSS. W Ats Saloniki. The veritable •.‘mountains ol relief supplies turned out by the millions of chapter workers during the war made the American Bed Cross one of the biggest ‘‘manufacturing concerns” In 'the world, with great warehouse space at scores of strategic points all around the globe. One of the biggest distribution cen ters was at Saloniki, Greece, and in this picture Bulgarian prisoners of war are seen there unloading a Bed Cross cargo of 2,300 boxes from a French transport At the right is seen one of the American Bed Cross camions, fleets of which were used In rushing relief to points where the suf fering was greatest ''W - n rweli never without Dr Synip Pepsinln . h o m e a n d n e v e r w i l l b e a s lo n g as '!lr It W e h a v e u s e d i t f o r t h e past four ^ it has saved us m any a doctor’s bill. S tiu 1 ^ /From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written K \ f Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Robbins, 2207 Rn' 6 \ A St., EIwocd1 Ind. B " L7 4.il, f o r t h e c h i l d r e n a n d t h e y lo v e to take 19 U S D r. C aldw ei Syrup Pep The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (SS) $1.00 Constipation makes children uncomfortable, cross id irritable, just as it does older people. D r. CaldVlf Syrup Pepsin acts easily and naturally and proniot' normal regularity. A trial bottle can be obtained few charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washing ton St., Monticello, 111. ^ You Bet They Are. A re we to understand th a t the governor’s appointm ent of M arion Butlc-r as a delegate is resented be { cause it tends to im p a ir the value I of M ary A n n as an issue! A re ‘ the Dem ocratic leaders s till de-' pending on a ll the old siage props? — Greeusboro Ne ws. ' “OVER THE TOPi: , The new self-rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and* *,Ii ! !&Indigestion, BiNiousness, Consti- j pation. \% yon will always have first-class biscuits.; Chamberlain’s Tablets have restored to IA f n c i c Ip cC t h a n A rdm A V 1V f ln iir If ire Athealth and happiness hundreds vho were I ^ v O S IS IcS S IIla U v F u i i l a i y IIO U l. Il JfOH tj afflicted with indigestion, biliousness and j t I f. , •' J L - _ . f V constipation. Ifyouaretroubledin this j ^ IlElV C Xl t IlT flQ SI GGfl ITOIfl JfOllf V way give them a trial. You are certain to be pleased for they will benefit you. f If You. Do M ore W o rk , You are more ambitious and you get W Sfe A <§► grocer today. :----------------------------------------- HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I !MANUFACTURERS “ T H A T GOOD K IN D OF FLOUR.” N. C. I enjoyment out of everything when your «*» blood i3 in good condition. Impurities in JL the blood have a very depressing effect on f IV lU U hO V J L iLt, . . - - H. L, Y the system, causing weakness, laziness, A $ nervousness and sickness. 3. a . a GROVE’S t a s t e l e s s chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitaiity by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you fed _ ■ m— ... m ' i ■ .................... its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chiil TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE' suspended In Syiup. 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 In the blood. TheStrength-CreatingPower of GROVES TASTELESS ChiU TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. Mpre than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. The-formula is just the same to dpy, and you can get it from any dm$ store. ROc per bottle. . n i M i B m m , T O M B S T O M S e , « . M O N U M E M m • g - w s s m r - s n s & K g t-sn iSh, N O R T H W IL K E S B O R O A N D LENOIR, N. C. CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative. Y o u know wliat I want & i|ail i I 1 S m A T w a n t a f r o s t y glass i :of sparkling, exhilarating PEPSI-COLA I Itbracesme up, makes my eyes sparkle, and restores all my old wintertime pep and jazz J A “ I can look the Thermometer in the eye and say lSnpoo- You have no terrors for me, old th in g !” “ I can make my old fl.vmS machine simply talk aIter*5"1,. at this Fountain of Youth.^ .makes me shnplt/ scinti''ale' Y O U , too, can know the pleasure of Pepififing and Stimulating P E P S I - C O L A Lr - -U--. . f ■ . • T- -V -Y V' - VOLUMN XXI. Wbat’s The M a| E. C. Tatum, West I H ad you ever I P id you ever std p ’avie county is | it should be? DJkDy of our Btr professional men lines in other ooj th a t we can boa w orld a goodly ers and yet can three in the en ti ten these for on| VPby is it that a kin d o f by w orl aiders as well Yes, indeed, th in g wrong, feel it, if we dol it. W e do not I towns w ith thos' ties. Does it g j satisfaction to t l th a t we have m| few years, of school houses we homescelters th | vest in D avit ? rather easily sal A ija io , I ask| w ith Davie? th a t forcelully iticia n and con o u r numbers, to them tor an •would be polill seekers can w ell by w orking out this v ita l p ro b ll tim e let us g iv f consideration discover some standing in the gress of our coil On first tho | th a t lack of soihethiug to df can’t lay the there is a h ead J the county ta m ost attractiv state if it werel vantage. Man instances whel tends to ituped| late progress. Some one e ll d irty politics il in g it back, b if upon the counj in office are Il people and thd the best men ij o f the fact th a l by the majorifl even if a weak! in office it wo« the people the | look to the words ourseli w hich are holJ ty developmeij Some one sa cation is the progress. Wd no t have schoj nearly every wants an educ n o t emphasize! the. im portauc| cation? Iu order thd real cause for | in g let us go ; hum an naturd ' gest that, it in| a s p irit of co words plain o il ness. Sometb self “ economii oth er fellow a | w ad.” W h y l keeps his boy| when they Sb W b y is it th a l v sm cessful pol who have a ii i around ju s t b | is -it tha t the "iz e in to unioij themselveB as I concerned? the bottom of I : B u t, you sal the county asl and w hat will] - viduals who 999999999999999999999999999999999 999999999999999999999999924 672497370802193467737587430758980311^789733231