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03-MarchI M j f r I " £||»| You Prefer? 1 and 7 acres a day, I dragging 10 to 12 Jlons of kerosene j>ur hauling and belt Ien idle. acres a day, 4 inches Lg 3 to 4 acres in > do your hauling; feed when idle. >f continual experi- do youJ work asI n iCTQR NOW. o m p a n y SERVICE T O F ’ i g f i o u r . I strictly and | class bjscuits. | l o u r . I f you J e from your V IC O M P A N Y I f'LOUR.’* ^ N. C. * i m h i i i i B n i i i i gJ L R O A D § ' I O N I F A R E c\u) SS M a d lines I C a r o l i n a ? | § B a f e u n a 8 * I w i t h F i n a l | I a t a l l p o i n t s ^I t i c k e t a g e n t g * in? 1WERE SHALL THE PRESS. TWE PEOPLES RIGHTS MAINTAINS UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BT GAIN.” VOUDIN XXI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 3.1920.NUMBER 34 SOMETHING NEW UNDER SUN. . phtform that “Take* the Ra* O ff of the Boduw Editor Union Republican. I See from your columns and the coiums of other papers that .various parties are putting forward their favorites for the presidentian nomi nation on the Republicmi ticket, some claiming to be the original discoverers of their candidate as for instance Mr. Jamison in his an nouncement of the name of Hon Sani Marshall as his candidate and the assertion that he is the original discoverer of this Hon. Gentleman or Mr. Kurfees who declares that the Hon. Hi. Johnson is the man who should lead the Republicans to victory this fall. But neither of these gentlemen or Senator Harding or Gen. Wood or Gen. Pershing or any other general or civilian is in it at all with my candidate who is my sole and original discovery, whose name I am withholding for the present but whose platform am giving you readers which is as follows. PLATFORM for PRESIDENT UNITED STATES I hereby announce myself candi date for the office of President of the United States subject to ratifi cation by a m ajority of the duly qualified voters at the regular elec tion to be held in November 1920. I believe in the supreme happi ness and contentment of «11 the people, at all times, and to that end, I do hereby establish and ordain this my platform, subject to am endments only by - the- - addition of otherplanks equally as broad as any of the following. THE PRODUCER AU producers shall sell their pro ducts at such prices as they may consider very high. THE CONSUMER. AU consumers shall buy their supplies at such prices as they may consider very low. WAGE EARNERS. Wage earners shall be angled out as special wards. Threehoursshallconstitutea day Two days shall constitute a week. And three weeks shall constitute a year, Theminimum wage scale shall be forty cents per second, "which shall be perpetual, with double time for Sundays and HOURS SPENT IN REPOSE. PROHIBITION. Pure rye liquor shall bubble from every spring, and no reservations shall ever be acquired along the .happy valleys. I WOMEN. Women shall have ihe right- to beat their husbands-^at work only. . TRANSPORTATION. The transportation companies are public servants, therefore they shall render such service as: may be required of them and_ make, no charge for the air services. ' r e l ig io n ; The churches shall be considered necessary evils. c o n g r e s s ; The Senate and House shall be abolished. There shall be no other Power besides me and -the people If shall be my duty to tell the peo ple what they want, and theirs7 to obey. ; " EXECUTIVE c o m m it t e e . For the .nuroose of ,parrying'; the ongoing provisions into execution; Woodrow Wilson, Sapiuel Gom- PeIS and Leon Trotskytshall act as tM executive comtrijt|ee, ^bose % it shall be to provide thesnec- essaUr finances, and it%iall bevitai material with this president,; whe , eI they employ logprythttjs or Plain arithmetic. \ Y°u W,H see at once Mr. editor^ at it is no use discussing - Candi- ates any further. JUSTICE. , Send no More Troops Io Europe. When we get our boys out of Europe—and that should be ju££ as fast as ships can bring them home they should come out to stay out. We should never be compelled to send another citizen army there. I venture the prediction that no pol icy likely to require the transport ing of another such an army to Europe will ever be approved or tolerated by the American people. Iiririy opinion, the chief objection to the League of Nations covenant, as submitted by the President, - is that it obligated the United States to send its soldiers' and sailors to thirty-one other countries of the globe and involved the possible sac rifice of millions of lives of Ameri- can boys in the settlement of selfish quarrels in which we can have no interest and ean feel no sympathy with either side. This one-sided document mortgaged our wealth and'mortgaged our boys, as a sac rifice in every’war that .the future might bring forth. It obligated us to draft our boys and send them without their consent into all the wars of the world. I am unalter ably opposed to that part of the covenant and it is my opinion an overwhelming majority of the Ame rican people take the same view.— Ex. Fee to Officers. Raleigh News and Observer. - Sheriffs of the State will be in terested" in a-ruling made by -the attorney general last week, that the law does;-, not contemplate the turning of the. twenty dollars al lowedfor capturingblockade stills into the county treasury, where of ficers are on a salary basis. The commissioners of Orange county, it seems, ruled otherwise, requiring the sheriff to account for this twen ty .dollars. : 1 The attorney general says the of-" ficer who goes to the expense and peril of enforcing this special law, fe entitled to the special fee provid ed in such cases, regardless of whe ther he is on a'salary or on the fee basis. This ruling, . while being nothing but right, and common sense, an official remarkhd when he read it, is a blow, to the blockaders, for the law must necessarily be en forced in the maiu by alert county officeis, and to" penalize them for doing their dnty as would have been the case' under -the Orange county construction, would decid edly discourage their attention to the moonshine industry of their constituents. Not Saying Much, at That. Notwithstanding they have re jected him three times, it is quite probable thai the people of,'the country have more confidence in W. Wanting War. The-war profiteers, it seems; to us, are trying to stir up another'J- Bryantoday than they have, in war. If they, do, they ought to be' anX oth^r Democrat. That is not made to lead in every battle or be neCessarily saying very much. Pub- shot as deserters.-Ex. - .lic confidence in DemocraUc admin- —.——— :------ , istratiori,is just now at a very low ^ number of ouriicitfeieri^y^^e^gSfe^bhStea'^legfaph; ; to Y adkinville Saturday to r attendV 7 — the Republican Sen.' Convention.Boost—don’t knock. I N F L U E N Z A W E A K E N S T H E B L O O P Breaks Your Vitality—LeavesYon HeIpIessWhen Exposed to Other Germs. THESE ARE DANGEROUS DAYS If in Donbt About Your Blood Take Pepto-Mangan, Famous Red Mood Builder. If you are just recovering Trom a fight with the 'Flu,’ it will be weeks before you’re really out of danger. Your blood has exhausted its strength—it is In no condition to fight off other disease-germs it may be exposed to. That is why doc tors advise staying away from crowds as long as possible. You can help your blood get back its strength—its stability to fight off disease—by taking that splendid tonic Pepto-Mangan. ' The famous blood builder will support the iron and the other prop erties your blood lacks and help you regain your old time vigor and enthusiasm. Get Pepto-Mangan-today. Itmay be had at any drug store in either liquid or tablet form. Make your own choice as to liquid or tablet. They are exactly the same in med icinal value. Take which ever you prefer. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan. Askfor “Gude’s” arid be sure that the name is on the package. " fAdvertisement) . A good old joke is told of the woman who, when asked by the hanker to indorse her husband’s check so it could be cashed, wrote on the back: “I heartily indorse this check. Your loving wife, Mary.” W hether that incident is true or not, it happens frequently in real life that some^woman, left alone by her husband’s absence or death, finds herself in woeful ignorance of how to manage her money affairs. Thoughtful farm ers and other business, men these days are opening hank accounts for their w ives—as told in a splendid article in the next issue of 1 & the copy everywhere T h is 1-mnlr encourages such ac- increase th e am o u n t b y follow^ co u n ts fo r farm w ives, a n d it is ing th e in stru ctio n s to b e found glad a t a n y tim e to receive th e m w e e k ly in th e p o u ltry a n d veg-- . anH to give to th e Womferi th e sam e careful in stru ctio n in th e use o f all its b an k in g facilities th a t it gives to th e ir , h u sbands. M a n y w om en h a rd ly know w h at to d o w ith th e ir b u tte r a n d egg m oney. D ep o sit it w ith u s ! A nd in cid en tally , y o u m a y rap id ly eteb le an d d airy a n d bee keeping an d f r u it pages o f T h e C o u n t r y G e n t l e m a n . L e tu s s e n d in y o u r su bscription fo r a y ear o f th e G re a t N atio n al F a rm W eek ly — 52 b ig , in te re s tin g issues fo r on ly $1.00— a n d th e n w atch th e b a n k acco u n t grow l The Merchants & Farmers Bank •J. L. AR&1FIELD, Prei Fhone 51. Capital $10,60000 Qenttem ens _ (1) Because you know me, enter my. nam charge the cost, $1.00, to tnc. --,-oft (2) Here’s my dollar. IwmltTimCouKTr.vG=N«.rM Al,' v „. *3 (M y Nam e)------------------— - s a i Jii^TBE-COVNTny GEH-TLEU-UrTor one yearSnd j CaSm >?. Scndit to me. CMy Address)_ (City)-_(3iAeeL “THE STORES OF SATISFACTION.” When We Say They’re Right You can rest assvred that our styles are correct. Correct from the word go in tailoring, fit, style and mater ial. A purchase here now means a substantial saving later as prices are going high er soon. OVERCOATS Late shipments help us to of fer you unusual values in de- sirble garments. Buy one now for next winter. You’ll thank us later on. BOYS AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHES That youngster will need an extra suit to finish the winter. We’ve a selection to fit and please all ages. T W O B I G S T O R E S S T A T E S V I L L E C L O T H I N G C O . ,A N DC R O W E L L C L O T H I N G C O . f In Buying Your Glothmg Consider the Burglar W h e n a n e x p e r i e n c e d b u r g l a r e n t e r s a h o u s e , h e t a k e s h i s t i m e b e f o r e h e t a k e s a n y t h i n g e l s e .I f h e c h o o s e s w i t h c a r e w i t h o u t c o s t , w h y s h o u l d n ’ t y o u , s i n c e y o u h a v e t o p a y f o r w h a t y o u t a k e ? T a k i n g y o u r t i m e i s s <5C o n d o n l y t o v i s i t i n g t h e r i g h t h o u s e w h e n t h e t i m e c o m e s . Y o u c a n c a l l o n u s a s l a t e a s y o u p l e a s e — l o o k a s l o n g a s y o u p r e f e r , b u t y o u w o n ’ t n e e d a d a r k l a n t e r n t o f i n d w h a t y o u ’ r e l o o k i n g f o r o r a j i m m y t o p r y u s l o o s e f r o m a g e n u i n e v a l u e . A m a n i s p r e t t y s a f e a t 4 1 3 T r a d e S t . , a n d w e g u e s s t h a t n e a r l y e v e r y b o d y i n t h i s e n t i r e s e c t i o n k n o w s i t . “ I T P A Y S T O P A Y C A S H . ” S? B oyles B rothers C omfy “ S A V E T H E D I F F E R E N C E . ” T r a d e S t . , W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . % r Il I i l i *v f Sff IIllsliraPi I - 1 1 1 1 MOCKSVILLE, NTHE DAVIE RECORD, THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostofBce in Moeka- ville, N. C., aa Second-class Mwl matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE' - $ 7S THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 50 Wednesday , March 3, 1920. OUR TICKET. For President: FRANK 0 . LOWDEN of Illinois. For Vice-President: JETER C. PRITCHARD of North Carolina. The fellow who sent out the re port last week that the back-bone of winter was broke must be a bro ther of Annanias. WANTED- -A few public-spirit ed men who have some money and more brains and back-bone, to build a few houses in this town. Harmony Ronte One News. Angie, the little ten-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy. Shaw is very low with brights, dis ease. There are about thirty cases of whooping cough aronnd Sheffield. Charlie Edwards, of Ind., is vis iting here this week. T. M. Smith has put in a gaso line tank. T. A. Gaither & Sons have mov ed their saw mill to the Lias Smith farm near Turkey Trot. Mis. John I. James is on the sick list this week. Two wolves were seen near Hud son’s bridge last week. Farmers are busy burning plant beds and are preparing to set out a large crop of tobacco this year. ' PLOW BOY. Harmony Route Three News. Tommie Shaw’s little daughter is no better at this writing. , Jay Fresland made a business trip to Harmony Saturday. . Wade Smith of Davie is hauling woiod on his truck fronr Iredell county. Frank Powell’s family are aH on We are informed that the price the s'ck list this week. of flour has dropped. Break the news gently to the manufacturers and gentler still to the consumers. Is it any wonder that our popu lation increased less than 100 in ten years, when the mein who have the land and money will not erect a house. The President has hurt himself by his treatment of Robert Lansing. The most charitable construction that can be put on the deplorable incident is that Mr. Wilson is not himself. If he is, he is not half as big a man as the country takes him to be.—Charity and Children.’ We would suggest the name of the editor of the Mocksville Sur prise for county auditor on the De mocratic ticket to audit county books and let his many (?) readers know how much of the county funds the Republicans have stolen in the past year. He is not a big enough man to fill the presidential chair. FORD TACTICS SHOWN IN NEW BERRY CASE. One of the witnesses in the New berry case confessed that while he was an avowed public official' in tl e city of Detroit he was paid by Henry Ford. It is not hard to see who is back of this case with his millions and disregard, of the way in which he spends them. Lowden Anaonnces His Platform Governor .Frank 0 . Lowden, of Illinois, an aspirant for the Repub lican nomination for President, has given to the public a brief synoposis of his views upon pending public issues. This platform, together with his record in Congress and in the Gnbernatorial office, will constitute the chief basis of his campaign. The statement of principles is as follows. “The immediate return to an ef fieient, economical and business ad ministration of public affairs. “Reduction of taxes. “The abolition of the numerous agencies for war purposes which have been continued at an enormous expense in time of peace. “A-protective tariff measured by the difference in the cost of produc tion at home and abroad. “A rigid insistence upon the prin*. cipleof government by all people and not by anv class. The ratification of the peace treaty with reservations substantially as proposed by the foreifin relations committee of the Senate. “Encouragement of agriculture and recognition of the principle that it is and must remain our most im portant industry. “The exclusion or deportation of aliens who placfe the red' flag above our own. "A stalwart uncompromising Am ericanism which puts this country’s interests first. “International friendships, not partnerships. “A fearless enforcement of law and oraer, “A speedy return to normal con ditions. . “Justice to ail." - The Union Chapel school at Mr. McDaniel and Lattie Ireland made a business trip to Mocksville Monday. Will Harmon, of Taylorsville, who has been working for W. C. Hinshaw has returned home.. " Rom Bebber, of Taylorsville who is working for W. C. Hinshawwent home Saturday on a visit-. The Rocky Springs school ■ has closed on account of the Au. LITTLE BROWN ey es : Calahalo, Route One News. We sure are having some ground hog weather, and we all have to stay in with him. We hope hit days will soon be over. .. J. F. Harkey is seriously ill the present writing. Hope he will soon recover. Mr. Stork called in at Joe Cook’ —it’s a boy. Theyareall smiles W. J. Foster entertained a large number of friends at a birthday dinner recently. Mr. Foster 'one of our best farmers, and we wish for him many happy birth days. - Miss Trixie Critz spent the week end at Mr. C. F. Anderson’s. Miss Allie Cook was the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Anderson the past tveek. Dolph Joyner has purchased Ford. Charlie Johnson’s family right sick with Au. Miss Vivian Baity visited Miss Myrla Reavis the past week. TWO JOLLY GIRLS as our village is at this time entirely free from Au, for which we are heartily thankful. Mr. W. H. Godfrey is home again after an extended business trip in the far west.- He reports extreme cold weather in that part of the U. S. The schools and churches are open as usual here—no . cases of Au so fair. The Farmington Basket Ball team waited on the Mocksville team last Friday afternoon to play the game as scheduled up to date, have not learned why the Mocksville boys failed to conie. The V. I. S. Seniors held a very interesting meetingJSaturday night at “Bunker Hill’ ’' the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. West. There was a large attendance. After the song service Miss Cornelia Taylor gave very helpful devotions subject “What God Gives to His Children.” Miss Evola Walker sang the Hour Memory”--the beautiful Humoresque Song—ac companied by Miss Leona Graham. The Pres, gave a talk on “Oppor- unities.” The business hour was spent in discussion of school grounds improvement. Sat. Mar. 6. all are to join in hauling satid— lundh served as usual by the young ladies. Everybody invited to.help in the good work.- Delightful re freshments were served during the social hour. Sheffield News. There is no Au right in this sec tion at present time. tl_ Miss Angie Shaw who has been on the sick list for some time is not improving, sorry to note. Everything around Sheffield has the whooping cough. Miss Ila Smith spent Tuesday with Miss Ruth Gaither. get reward. Mr. J. A. Ijames made a business trip to Mocksville Saturday. Mr. Wade Smith and R. N. Smith made a flying trip to Mocks- ville Thursday. BROWN EYES EibaTiIleItems.. Messrs. Frank A Stith and - Will T. Bradford, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday nignt with Mr. Brad ford’s uncle Mr. G. T. Tucker. Miss Clara Shutt, of Advance, spent Sunday, with Miss Blanche Foster. Miss Mildred Ellis spent Satur day night with Miss Inez Ward, of Advance. Mrs. Amanda Bailey spent a few days last week with Mrs. L- A, Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bowles, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mrs. Bowles parents’ Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hege. They were ac companied home by Mrs. Hege. Mr. T. J. Ellis and ' son,' T. Jr., made a business trip to Win ston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. L. D. Watkins and small son, L. D.' Jr., of Advance, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crouse. Mrs. Kirk Markland is ill with pneumonia at this writing. Mr. Mack Williams, of Mocks- ville; is visiting- his sisters, Mrs. U. A. Orrell and Mrs. Gealy Orrell. Bertha, the three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers, died Feb. 26 of influenza. The little body was laid to’ rest in the cel R. N. Smith said if anybody I terY 27 - To the bereaved found his logcliain return~~it and family we extend condolence. are has been suspended on account of in fluenza. Fannington News. The V. I. S. Juniors met Sat. night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John James, with an attendance of 22. For the song - service, sacred music 011 the Victrola was given. Miss Lillian James gave the devot ions and Mrs. Kenner continued the reading of poems by John Chas. McNeill. A pleasant social hour followed. More music and delicious fruit was enjoyed by all. The rock hauling for the school ground improvement was completed Saturday. Teams and loaders work ed faithfully and. about ,40 boys and girls enjoyed the bountiful dinner served at noon. Plans were made to haul sand next Saturday and to keep the good -work going. The young people are showing a com mendable spirit to push this work to a finish. '. Newsingle desks have arrived and are being installed in one room of our new school building. We are hoping the day will soon come when "all double desks which have been in use since 1850 will be dis carded. If more of the Jjqaytid wealth of this Stkte was expended on schools and school-buildings perhaps the rising generation might see a new vision. 1 Miss Mary Nelle Hartman is at home from Statesville where she is employed as a teacher. The school is closed on account of the Au. ' Misses Erma Sheek and Lillian Smith spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and-Mrs. W. E. Kenner. Misses Pauline. -Minnie and Vada Weist entertained a number of friends at their home “Bunker Hill” Saturday night. Farm ingtonschoolsare srill in progress, also our churches open, s : I h e y c o u l d n ’ t b e b u i l t n e w f o r t w i c e * 7 L o o o When the talk turns from politics to railroads, and the traveler with the cocksure air breaks in. with, "There’s an awful lot of 'water* in the railroads,” here are some hard-pan facts to give him: American railroads have cost $80,900 a mile roadbed, structures, stations, yards, termin als, freight and passenger trains—everything from the great city terminalsto the last spike. A good eoncrete-and-asphalt highway costs $36,000 a mile—just a bare road.' not count ing the cost of culverts, bridges, etc. Oizr railroads couldn’t ,be duplicated to day fo r $150,000 a m ile. . * They are capitalized for only $71,000 a mile— much less than their actual value. Seventy-one thousand dollars today will buy one locomotive. __ * 7’ English railways are Capitalized at $274,000 a niile; the French at $155,000; German $132,000; even in Canada (still in pioneer development) they are capitalized at $67,000 a mile. The average for all foreign countries is $100,000. Low capitalization and high operating effici ency have enabled American Railroads to pay the highest wages while charging - the- lowest rates. ’ ' ■ ®5fc a d yertisetn en iiT b u b lish ed b y Hut '-a sso c ia tio n ofjZkail& oay G xecutives Thee, Atiring informatin eneerning- the railnad UinaHtn awjrrfto# Iiteratmre if writing it Tie AuxiStin ef Sailwtji Sxeuttiptti t l B r ta d m tf, N e w Y tri QttdMitj G oqs CIqot N o m atter how Impressed you may be w ith your Dortwhen you purchase it you have a for higher opinion of the car six m onths or a year later. It is w hen you look back over the daily record of its service for a long period that you completely appreciate the value of your investm ent The finest q u a litie s of the Dort reveal them selves only in actual ser vice. It m aintains its even perform ance and riding com fort It registers the sam e high mileage per gallon of gasoline and quart of oil m onth after month. It stays “ tuned u p ’’ and sw eet run ning. Tbat is w hy the Dort stands so w ell w ith its owners. Prices F< O.B.Factory VlEre Wheels and Spdire Tires Extra T. H. REDMON, Dealer Davie and Yadkin Counties FARMINGTON, N. C “ D IX IE B O Y ” S U IT S . j I IF YOU HAVE A BOY ] i You owe it to yourself to come in and see our new S shipment of | . “DIXIE BOY” SUITS. | The growing demand for nDlXIE BOY” Suits is 2 the best evidence of satisfied boys and satisfied S parents and when you remember that besides the § attractive patterns and the good fit and good looks, ^ tne wearing qualities are fully guaranteed by the | makers, you can see that moderate cost will be a I ' very safe investment. § 'Come and see them anyway. We’ll be glad to | show you. S I C G SANFORD SONS CO. § MOCKSVILLE, N. C | IlllillllHllllllllllllllllllllilllliniIIIII !Cs E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. Acddrat and Health Insurance. Antoniqbile Insurance. Offlice in Anddaon Building. MOpKSVlLLE. N. C. DR- ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Pbonw Office No. 50. Residence No. 37 Office ever Dnw Stem. J A C O B S T E W A R T ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND S OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS' BANK, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OFFICE RHONE NO. 67. . RESIDENCEPHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE ' AND FEDERAL COURTS. Cotton is 39 cents. W B e c a u s f ■ A n d W R I G d / as well as Ijj It fealps aPPGfe fteeps teeth sweet stiss/. CHEW IT B K i H R eform ing. if Jfrliii Taylor. P laygronw l d ire ct Canin SiiIiivan (M ilitary par;-:}. . L il Save siaaI' f*f !h e boys horse- *6 play on the horseshoe co u rt. I) On retnrning th e shoes, one S|oys said t.> T a y lo r: “T h a n k Si "Hn;:;.- tree.” rem ark ed th e hoy's 1; pan ion. -Yon m ust h a v e reform . Ife re r heard you sa y ‘th a n k yo Ife n r mother.'*— In d ian ap o lis X ew , WCH! MY BACK! RUB LUMBAGO PAiN A Pub Backache A w ay W lih Trial B ottle o f O ld wS i. Jaco b s OH.” Wlten your b ack is so re an d Iumbngo. sc ia tic a o r rh eu ir fa s yon .stiffened np, d o n 't snffe ^ small trial b o ttle o f o ld , hon Jacobs OiVs a t an y d ra g sto re, jpttie in -vonr h an d a n d ro b .. jfo yonr aching hack, a n d by th. f 0a ^nant fifty, th e so ren ess an d ess is gone. Don't stay c rip p le d I T h is sot "V ctratm j oil n eed s to b e use y. D tabes th e p ain rig h t 0 |™ s the m isery. I t is m agic ^ SOittteiy harm less a n d d cesn skin. Nothing else sto p s lum bago. M-tache or rh eu m atism so p: - nercr d isappoints!— A dv. . T riirty D ays! e<- I .n ,,rln g show -'raariag. -I--Hci.,. W h at's a ll th is : ^ —A voice tria l. ’ fiisi! I should say —— ■....3 to follow.—KostOi ■ ^aoustthe eyelids w ith Rom an . reire-*111’’ in tiie m Oruins is a long n I;',.', Bi' any name it I “ nf time.’’ J ' ''"uat you pav, It’s \v P j d n t counts. Y o u C a n ’t C i j. W i t l s _ . - 0u are afflicted w: m f*1’ whT ’“aste time v.r nlLI?-’ ,o t!o n s a n d o th e r Ic Rh^ nS. lhat di and r,evcr wiT fOr v_5 trT to ruh the pait the Semwfver wilt auccec. <*u4 ;Vb u plsn of findc-ecse I i hI pain. Remo, Yo^ * 5» tiie rC c a n Lc c Jjsm 1I1M-V Pever tc rid o f R until you cleans s you . \ .w . jjflit WKk 0048534823235348232323234848232323232348232323232323535353534853 53532348485353232323484853232323489123482348535323539048484823532353 gaaaga-V * H lH M n w m % I x I C ie a r T ti J P i l r O U f r i H Jgjg M Itfirix %K@« J«J$ * M M lS M B i I IliiS iII • i * I p y o u m a y u p u r c h a s e I i n i o n o f t h e l a t e r . | k o v e r t h e f o r a l o n g a p p r e c i a t e e n t . t h e D o r t J a c t u a l s e r - n p e r f o r m - : h m i l e a g e i q u a r t o f fc w e e t r u n - • r t s t a n d s 1I A ■ I H i*** * +■ a S w i g i M p B ■ P■ I - A M; "■ I 'r Z ii f s E xtra d e a l e r o u n t i e s !S U IT S . I # M B O Y § <4 see our new S I T S . I BOY” Suits is j§ and satisfied g t besides the S md good looks, S-. inteed by the § lost will b e a p | ’11 be glad to g ' ) N S C 0 . | " .• I )B STEWART > R N E Y -A T -L A W ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 CHANTS Sc FARMERS' BANK. , KSVILLE, N. C. f t PHONE NO. 67. 'ICE PHONE NO. 69. IN ALL THE STATE EDERAL COURTS. 159 cents. Sr JTHE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA N.C. MARKETS PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS POR FARM PRODUCTS IN.NORTH CAROLINA. SOUTH IS TURNING AGAINST CALOMEL Mr. Dodson, the “Liver Tone” Man, Responsible for Change for the Better. iFjn»e ... F la v o r 1 \lasfs W h y a r e f l a v o r s l i k e t h e p y r a m i d s o f E g y p t ? B e c a u s e t h e y a r e l o n g - l a s t i n g . M d W R I G L E Y S I s a b e i i e f i d a l as well as long-lasting treat. St helps appetite and digestion, Keeps teeth dean and breath sweet, allays thirst. CHEW IT AFTER EVERV MEAL S e a le d T ig h t* m K ep t R ig h t I p A10 jB gss& fi& rn--:--S i l d o k o t i t B i s c u i i - J -.';i I ;/K- ” :::: Reforming. I M n Tnyliir. iiiit.raround d ire cto r a t Simp Sillivnn (M ilitary p a rk ), la st I pine smile uf ihe hoys horseshoes Ho play mi ihc imrsesliue court. I On ITiIirninr Ihe .shoes, one of th e kts said to Taylnr: "T hank yon.” I "Hnlly pee,” rem arked Ilie boy's com panion. "Yon must have reform ed. I sver liearil you say ‘thank you’ to r nioilier.”—Indianapolis N ew s. Jjonall Bacobs 'H! MY BACK! RUB LUMBAGO PAIN AWAY Backache Away W ith Sm all Trial Bottle of Old “S t. Jacobs Oil.” Wlieii your back is sore and lame lmnliago, sciatica or rheum atism Mn stiiTened np, don’t suffer! G et triJl1 l>ottle of old, ho n est “St. Oir at any drug store, p o u r a “ hi .vonr bmid and rub It rig h t Mnt aching Iuicl;, and by th e tim e 1 cJtnilt fifty, die soreness and Idme- ss Is gone. fiwi’i stay crippled! T his soothing, Mtmg oil needs to be used only Jt takes the pain rig h t o u t and Ow misery. It ]S m agical, y et T y harmless and doesn’t b u rnSm. BirWiinit c,so stnIts lumbago, sciatica, Bi lift, 15,0r Theuinatlsm so promptly. I nrMr disappoints !—Adv. I Fried , » Thirty Days! M „ J 1''1'111" show m anager’s o f- P M ien,,! W liafs all th is! I voice trial. Sm I* I?-1111 ' shm,i,i sa >' Cfmvic- script !"follow.— B o sto n T rn n - f RESH - CRlSP-WHOlfiSOME- DELICIOUSTHEeANflHtV METHODS APPLIED IH THE MAKING OP THESE BISCUITS MAKE THEM THE STANDARD »f EXCELLENCE ftwr Pnl<r has Hum. or if net he should. t d s k him or writ# us giving his name. CHATTANOOGA DAKERY awsJSJS0" I Among Planets. “Do you think we shall be able to talk with Mars?” “If we are,” replied the busy report er, “M ars will lie getting the best of the conversation. I’m willing to make a bet right now this little earth of ours is developing the biggest news of the solar system.” FEEBLE DIGESTIVE ORGANS REQUIRE SOOTHING REMEDY Asheville. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.40 b u - oats, $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, $4.25 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bn. - Charlotte. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats,. $1.10 bu; Irish -potatoes, $4.20 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu, Fayetteville. Corn, $1.90 bu; wheat, $2.60 bu; oats, 1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, $3 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. Gastonia. Irish potatoes, $8 bag; sweet pots toes, $2 bu. Goldsboro. Com, $2 bu;. sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. HamIeL Cora, $1.90 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. Raleigh. Cora, $2.25 bu; wheat, $3 bu; oats, $1.25 bu; Irish potatoes. $7.65 bay: sweet potatoes, $1.25-$1.50 bu. 8cotland Neck. Com, $1.90 bu; oats, $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, $5 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.75 bu. ' PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, POUL- TRY AND DRESSED HOGS. Asheville. Country butter, .48 clb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 42c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 28c lb; hogs, $20.60 cwt; country hams,' 32c lb. Charlotte. Country- butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 70c lb; eggs, 65c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $20-$24 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. „ Fayetteville. Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 28c lb; hens, 25c lb; bogs, $26 cwt. . Gastonia. Country butter, 50 clb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 25c lb. Goldsboro. Country butter, 60c lb; eggs, 55c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 46c lb. HamleL. Country butter, 5Cc lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, SOc lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Raleigh. Country butfer, 50c lb; creambry lbutter, 60c lb; eggs, 55-60o doz; spring chickens, 36c hens; hens, 30 clb; country hams, 50c lb. ’-•Soctland Neck. -- -.- Country butter, 60c : lb; creamery butter, 70c Ib-; eggs, '60c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; h en s,..- 25c lb; hogs, $21 cwt; country hams, 65c lb. Every druggist in town has noticed a great falling off In the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dod son’s Liver Tone is taking its place. , “Calomel is dangerous and pCople know it.” Dodson’s Liver 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 easy relief in every case of liver slug gishness and constipation, just ask for your money back. Dodson’s Liver ,Tone is a pleasant- tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm-, less to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feel ing fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or'cause inconvenience. Take aldose of calomel today and to morrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day.—Adv. Georgette and Tricotine. “T h e m em bers w an t you to ru n fo r p resid e n t of o u r club,” announced G eorgette. “I fe a r I am h ard ly th e girl,” sim p ered T ricotine. “D on’t w orry. T hings couldn’t be w orse.”— L ouisville C ourier-Jonrnal. STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Saya Cream Applied in Nostrils Re lieves Head-Colds at Oncc. H your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can’t breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream into' your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous mem brane and you get instant relief. Ah I How good it feels. Your nos trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely’s Cream Bahn is just w hat sufferers from head colds and catari’h .need. It’s a delight.—Adv. U nseasonable. Belle—Isn't it cold? Nell—Yes; Tm so sorry I liad to put away my summer furs. > PRICES OF COTTON, SEED, ETC. i8®2t nielli , ‘Vltl1 Koman Eye Bal-I?* Mtrefthwi ,ln tl,e mormng observeIitMureycsJ ^ strcnSthcned sensation I IViK;! IMt 1J1' K.v any IJiiJ1I4I is a long name for P t ot Iinie.'' it is “th e PtiInteomul.5"1' P"y’ Il’s wlmt •vou A rundown system should be taken in hand immediately. In every case of this character the stomach must be treated so that it will propeqly assimilate- food. This is necessary so that the blood will, receive strength-giving' qualities that will find their way to the other organs of the body. With the system run down,, naturally-the stomach is weak and Cod Liver Oil, that strength giving remedy of the ages, is too heavy of itself .and it irritates the stom ach. * ' Montague’s Petroleum Emulsion with Hypophosphites is far superior, because. it can be easily assimilated by the digestive organs in their weakened condition. ' It builds them up in a soothing manner. Always agrees with the patient and enables the user to eat, digest and assimilate food.This remedy, has been on the market for more than 25 years. It causes an increase in flesh and’ strength,_ and unlike other tonics- and emulsions it does- not consti pate. It is one of the most used cough, cold and-system strengthening tonics. Its continued use for'm ore than a quarter century places it in a class by itself.- -tor the. overworked, nervous, weak, it is .a general tonic that .should be. taken at this time of- the year to fortify the system against sickness. In large' bottles at your druggist for $1.00 or Sent prepaid by -J.- Kyle Montague Medicine- Co., Kocky Mount, V a.-Adv. ■ : Christian Spirit. “You- seem to have great confidence, in your grocer.” “Yes,” replied the sympathetic citi zen. “When lie tells you a yarn to ex plain why Iio is compelled to charge outrageous prices I dare say you be lieve him and console with him:” “I do. Aiid if llie subject melts him to tears—as it often does—I offer to wipe awaji his tears,’—BinnIngham Age-Herald. Bury all your.rtroubles._. Charlotte. Middling cotton, 88.50c; cotton •seed, $1.20 bu.; Fayetteville. Middling cotton, 38.50c; cotton seed, $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal, $76 ton. Goldsboro. Middling cotton, 38c; cotton seed, $1.20 bu. HamleL Middling cotton, $6 c; cotton seed, !$..1.25 bu. Raleigh. Middling ' cotton, 37.50c; cotton seed, $1.20 bu. 1 Scotland Neck. Cotton seed, $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal, $76 ton. - Heifer Hangs up Record ReidsvlllA -W ithout any prepara; tion' or extra feeding on Chinqua-Kenn farms, Albina Rag Apple 'De Kol No. 442055 under strict official test and supervision has Just given 25.81 pounds of butter In seven days.” Due to the fact that he was chang ing dairyman a t the time, Jeff Penn, the owner, says In no way did this ‘heifer have a fair show, but regard less of same he maintains that this is the best’ official record so far made' q>y any 25-month-old heifer of any breed south of -Mason and Dixon line. C a s i ’ t C u r e R h e u m a t i s m W i t I i i L l m m e n t s a n d L o t i o n s ltltItism11 Y ' sfflicted wilb Rheu- tjMtft i J- 'vasIr time with Iini- Piicjtij" 10'!S ,a'ld 0,ller Iocal aP* Shtiift,... never did cure A t a R 1lndneVer will? nr J'ou „ 2 "°rH11I the pain away, cMnsiWft i 1 succcc<> Try tlnM of 11! itiatI of finding the- 0 JISo1 J11J c Pa,n. Remove the ..You win -Jlcre, can be no pain; 01 IiDtil CftVtr, rld of Rheuma- ywi cleanse your blood of the germ s that cause the dis ease. S.1 S. Si has "0 equal AS * blood cleanser, scores of sufferers say th at it h a s . cleansed ,their T iS l l f t f t l s. s. Sfttffl; drug Store- and get on the right treatm ent to-day.: If; yolvJ1S a , . special medical advice, address M edical Director, 4 9 b w t i U W * * .tor?, Atla.ntt»Ga- ’ — Efforts to Secure Phosphate Wa/thington, ,(SpeeiaJ)-j Thei raij- road adm inistration is, usihg stren uous efforts to get phosphate ship menU into North and South Carolina territory. ' , .... The importance of phosphate .rOcli with respect to its effect on the fu ture food supply is appreciated and that traffic is receiving a greater pro portion of cars just now, than any other eommitity. “The requi iyments of the phos phate traffic from Florida are receiv ing special attention. • To Guarantee Highway Funds. Butherfordton1- T h e chamber ol commerce p <sed a resolution asking the county commissioners to put up the county’s one-fourth of the money necessary to top soil the county s part of the Charlotte-Wilmington- Asheville -highway. Plans were alse worked out to secure the funds-to pay the town’s half of the 16-foot concrete road which will be contracted foi March I in Asheville. A large body of public spirited citizens attendee (he meeting. The $50,000,000 Mnd! .issue was.also,endorsed. > r Azlt Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticpra. Talcum and you have the Cutlcura Toilet Trio.—Adv. On the Highway. “Why do you speak of the flyers as vagrants of the air?” “They have no visible means of support.” N A M E “ B A Y E R ” O N G E N U I N E A S P I R I N “Bayer Cross'.’ on Aspirin like ‘Sterling’on silver. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” marked, with the safety “Bayer Cross,” ,can be taken without fear because you are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over 18 years. Always buy an unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which con tains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earacbe1 Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Nea- ritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also- sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture- of Monoaceticacidester of SalieyncaeicL Well Matched. “She has dyed her Iiair a raven hue.” “I suppose that is to match her crow’s feet.” ~ lm portantto M others Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of| In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for EletcheicB Castoria ana cuiiaren, ana see mac it Hydraulic Brake. . A Iiydraiiillcbrake for motor vehicles which acts upon all four wheels at once Is an English invention. More Finite Than Ever. B ix— “D o you believe in th e im m or ta lity o f souls?’* D ix—“W ell, n o t Sn th e ca se of m y .shoes.” How’s Tbis ?W e offer $100.00 fo r a n y case o f ca farit th a t c an n o t be cu red b y H A T IrS C A T A R R H M E D IC IN EH A D L tS C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E is fca*- en in te rn ally an d a c ts th ro u g h th e Biood on th e M ucous S urface* o f th e System . Sold b y d ru g g ists fo r over fo rty yeara. P ric e 75c. T estim o n ials free. P . 3 . C heney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. H ope \s a nerve tonic fo r anibitfaas m en. B e su re y o u r m atch is ou t— then §o ahead. Harmless, purely vegetable, Infants’ and Children's Regulator, formula on every label. Guaranteed non-narcotic,Bon~aicoIioIic For highly, gratifying, and most astonishing results in checking diarrhoea, and relieving wind colic, flatulency, constipation, and other disorders of baby and childhood use ml mtssm s y r u p T he Infants' and C hadr«i’» Steeolator I t i» the K ifert and best combination a t pnrdy vegetable ingredients th at raedical skill has ever devised and endorsed as this complete open published form ula shows. Bead it. OdofAime Otnwir Fend CoHttder GIreeHoe cZZTtL— Sogar jjnp Itco stsz----------------to make Mrs. W inslow's S rrap than BimIIsr preparatkas.Y etitcosts 70 s no more than ordinary baby laxatives. A t aU D rnggitft. ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO., 215-217 Fnlhm SL, New YorkGmaal Selhaa Agents: HamId F. Ritchie & Co., h e .. New Yvd, Landau, Torentt R o y s t e r ’s F e r t i l i z e r s rH a ve s t o o d th e te s t B e c a u s e — I maintain three very extensive chemical laboratories in which all materials are thoroughly tested. No harm ful materials can ever enter into Royster goods. Our home and foreign markets are picked over for the choicest raw materials; then I formulate them in just the proportion which my life-time experience has found to be best for each crop for which the fertilizer is in- * » tended. The results of all'the care is,' naturally, a complete mixture which is really the “last word” in fertilizer. So, you see, I am justified in feeling proud of the Royster Products, which come from our fifteen up- to-date plants. S c £ F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY Norfolk, Va, Ricbmond1Va. Lynchburg; V a. Tarboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Washington, N.C. Spartanburg, S. C Atlanta, Ga. Macoa1Ga. ColumbusjGa. Montgomeryj Ala. Baltimore, Md. Toledoj Ohio *V L &L m t a I I l l l l . I ■Cl 25- I W m g M m m s m g k IpSfsf * -6 Al L* i \ * ^27958865173 g g i ®b i t s i JU C / 1U r H S ‘ I / B i |R g | |K B |I ^ii€ 1 hS iili 9 ® M Ei p 5« ee■ KS ^ s l ■ I -# I ^B H IwISiS if 1■ BS B S S Iliil H f H M g SIBiBi Ii v , i i p^ l M t e H l p p1 * 1 < 2 )f sap ■ I i i l i M i I f i I lH Iiili- r a » S I I B l | 1ifv T H E DAVTE EEC O RD . M O C K S V ltL E . H O R T H C A R O LIN A UFT OFF CORNS!SEW DRESS FOR OLD WITH DIAMOND DYES Wtnien Can Put Bright, Rich Color in Shabby, Faded Garments. Don’t worry about perfect results. Sfce “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to gfre a. new, rich, fadeless color to any , whether It be wool, silt, linen, or mixed goods,—dresses, ;o, stockings, skirts, children’s feathers=—everything! Direction Book In package tells how in diamond dye over any color. To — Ieh any material, have dealer show ]«■ “Diamond Dye” Color Card--Adv. Over 6,000,000 acres of land are un der tobacco cultivation throughout the world. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. ’ Tb hall pint of water add I oz. Bay Bum, « small box of Barbo Compound, and Vl SB. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Anr druggiBt can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, hided gray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. SI will not CO1Or the scalp, i3 not sticky or iy, and does not rub off.—Adv. W hen v o u g e t A few tablets of "Pape’s Diapepsin" bring relief almost as soon as they' reach the stomach. “Pape’s Diapepsin,” by neutralizing the.acidity of the stoihach, instantly re lieves the food souring and fermenta tion which causes the misery-making gases, heartburn, flatulence, fullness or pain In stomach and Intestines. "Pape’s Diapepsin” helps regulate disordered stomachs so favorite foods can be eaten without causing distress. Costs SO little at drug stores. Unless a man is a good listener he should stay out of the matrimonial game. A single dose of Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” will expel Worms or Tapeworm. Its action upon the Stomach and BowelB is beneficial. No second ,dose or after purga tive necessary.—Adv. ~ SOap and water will prevent a mul titude of ills. KING PIN C H EW IN G TO BA C C O Has that g o o d l i c o r i c e taste y o t i v e b e e n L o o k in g f o r . rn rA i/l rosmvEtr rimoved^FRECKLES S a - S e W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 10-1920, The Eight Way In all cases of DISTEMPER, PffiIKEIfE KHFLUENMy COLDS, ETC. of all horses, brood mares, colts and stallions is to mSPO H N THEM *’ on the tongue or In the feed with SPDHIIiS d istemper c ompound Give the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling the germs. It wards off the trouble, no matter how they are "exposed ” A few drops a day prevent those exposed from contract* |Ing disease. Contains nothing Injurl- i •os. Sold by druggists, harness dealers or by the manufacturers. 60 cents I md *1.15 per bottle. AGENTS WANT- S P O H N M E D IC A L C O M P A N Y , G O S H E N , IN D . THOUGHT HE WAS HIGH UP AIMED ENTIRELY TO^ HIGH Boy’s Windmill Experienos Seemed Funny to Him Afterward, but Not Just Then. When I was a boy about twelve or fourteen years old, writes a Youth's Companion, contributor, the family with whom I lived got a new windmill, the first they had ever had. It was before the days of steel mills and tow ers, aud the windmill was made of wood. A couple of mechanics were about the place for several days build ing the tower and putting up the mill, and to a farm boy it was a bright spot in an otherwise monotonous ex istence. During the day I thought of little else, and I dreamed of little else at night. I slept alone in a room In which lliere was a sewing machine with a boxlikc top. , At that time I frequently walked in my sleep, and one night I woke to find myself at a great !might. It was unpleasantly cold, for I Imd on hardly any clothes, and I knew that I was up on the windmill. I felt about In almost every direction for the tower of the mill, to avoid falling off, but I was unalile to locate it, and I had to sit very still with nothing to liold on to. I sat there until tlie cold waked me entirely, when I found myself sitting on top of Ilie sewing machine. In the morning I told no one of my adventure for fear of being laughed at. College Professor Had Something to Learn Concerning the Changed Order of Things. - - President Meibeljohn of AmIierst was talking about the chailged finan cial conditions that now prevail. “I heard the other day,” lie said, “of a harassed college professor who, In order to make ends meet, decided to take up manual labor. “So he visited a large building op eration and said, nervously, to a red faced man with a diamond horseshoe in his necktie: “ ’I am—ahem—an ex-college pro fessor, and I would like -to know if you could take me on here as a brick- InycrJ' “The red-faced man gave a derisive snort. “ ‘Bricklayer? I guess not!’ he said. ’We might start you in as an architect? though, and let you work your way up.’ ” C O N D E N S E D N E W S F R O M T H E O l D N O R T H S T A T E fflO .t r NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. High Point.—Announcement of the erection • of n 5,900 spindle cotton- yam mill in High Point was made here. What’s the Use? Wifey—Hub, do you know what day this is? Hubby (a funny paper addict)—Sure thing, precious. It is the anniversary of our marriage. Wifey (bursting into tears)—It’s nothing of the kind, you callous brute I I just knew you weren’t keeping track of it I—Cartoons Magazine. Find Out! If you suspect coffee is upsetting your stomach dr nerves, don’t let the mat* ter run along. F ind out! Change over for ten days to Instant Postum a snappy, invigorating table beverage made from wheat, with a bit of whole some molasses. Postum has a delight ful flavor, much like a ,high grade coffee, but there are no coffee troubles in Postum. " T h e r e ' s a R e a s o n ” ' Mado by Postom Cereal Ca, Battle Creekn Mich. Red Springs.—The mid-winter m eet lag of the fifth district. North Caro lina ‘Medical association, was held in the auditorium of Flora Macdonald college. Raleigh.—Schools, theaters and oth er public gathering places which have been closed here for the past two weeks on account of an’ epidemic of influenza, were, re-opened. Fayetteville.—Bfugene Akers, two- year-old son of M r, and Mrs. W ilsie Akers, was severely burned when his clothing caught fire from matches with which he was playing, and died. Hickory.—City council voted three to one in favor of continuing for an other week the quarantine against in fluenza and the schools, churches and picture shows will not open until Mon day, March I. Charlotte.—The Jake Newell forces, who were overwhelmed in the Meck lenburg county republican convention, are charging steam roller tactics and even go so far as to allege that bribery and thievery were practiced. Greensboro.—Mayor Stafford has re turned from Charleston, S. C., where he went to purchase supplies from the government stores. He succeeded in getting about two carloads of grocer ies including canned goods of all kinds which will be sold to the people of 'Greensboro. '• Rich Square.—Benjamin P, Brown, one of the best known m inisters ,of the Society of Friends In the state, tied a t Fairhope, Ala., of pneumonia, which followed influenza, according to a telegram received here by his fam ily. Rocky Mount.—At a meeting of the various soliciting committees for the subscription to stock in the Rocky Jiount bousing corporation, it was re ported that stock to the am ount of $140,000 had been sold in the project, Kinston.—Business women of Kin ston plan the organization of a cham ber of commerce, but under, some other name. Winston-Salem.—Health authorities report a decided decrease in number of new cases of influenza, but not so In pneumonia cases. Belhaven.—In a very exciting and hotly contested election, for water and sewerage held here water ana sewer age went by a good majority. Rockingham.—The first ar.uual Du- roc-Jersey hog sale of the Duroc lam a will be held at Rohkingham Mbr.Jav, March 15. Charlotte.—A handsome now pavil ion at. Laksweo I park is soon to be built, according to a statement of W, S. Orr, manager of the W est End arlc. Ashsviiie.—Five clercI in offices of the courthouse officiate were granted an increase of $5 per month in salar ies by the board of county commis sioners. Gastonia.—W ith the exception of 15 or 20 men, leaders in the strike, which took place at the Avon mill, the oper atives of the mill went back to work. Rutherfordton.—The latest corpora tion for Routherfordton is the Slade Lumber company. It is located in Georgia with offices here. It has an authorized capital stock of $100 ,000 . Mt. Airy.—The farmers of Sui-ry county have “gone wild” over 'th e high prices' paid for tobacco the past season and are preparing to greatly increase the acreage this year. Durham.—The local tobacco market made the highest average for the 1919-1020 season in its history, ac cording to official figures made pub lic. A total of 4,981,803.60 was paid out to tobacco growers, at an average of 57.89. Troy.—At a meeting held a new banking company was launched for Troy. It will bear the name of Hie Troy Loan and Trust company. The capital stock will ,be $75,000, practi cally all of which has been subscribed by iocal people. Benson.—J. W. Stout and Co., are making preparations to begin the $100,000 bank building of the Farm ers Commercial Bank. This building when completed will be four stories •high and will be one of the prettiest buildings in the section. Kinston.—Cotton fields in a -numbe:' Cf localities north of here are stil; white with last year’s crop, according to reports reaching the city. The scarcity of labor is the cause attribut- W iri some neighborhoods; the worth- lessness of labor in others. Apply few drops then lift sor*» touchy corns off with fingers— No pain! Doesn’t hurt a bit I Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents a t any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard com, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational dis covery of a Cincinnati genius. I t is wonderful.—Adv. _ Professional Comfort. ‘Did your photographer friend get the girl he wanted to accept his pro posal ?’’ ‘Not exactly, but he secured a good negative.” WOMEN NEED SWiMP-BOOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.Womens’ complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or tbs result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am bition, nervousness, are often times symp toms of kidney trouble.Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such 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 Sc Co., Binghamton, N. T., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. No Call. “I saw an auto-jack at work to day.” ‘Did you call the police?” ‘No; they were only using it to pul on a new tire.” C A L O M E L ! It’s Mercury! Quick- } silver! Shocksthe I Liver—Danger! I You’re bilious, but take “Casearets” ! You have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes bum, your .skin is yellow, with dark rings'under your eyes; your lips are parched, your bowels are consti pated. No wonder you feel foggy, mean and Ill-tempered. You need Cas- carets tonight. Don’t continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don’t resort to harsh physics that irritate and in jure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are ended by morning with gentle, harm less Casearets—they work while yon sleep, never gripe, shock, sicken or in convenience you. They’re grand I Adv. Money invested in happiness helps put the tombstone man out of busi ness. Modem inventions have killed iso lation. T o a b o r t a co ld a n d p re v e n t com * p licatio n s, ta k e BRi=EDING PAYS IN POULTRY Records of Three Flock* of Leghorns ’ Show Speeifieally Value of Purebred Males. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) T hat >the value of purebred males counts as much in poultry raising as In stock raising Is" shown by the rec ords of three flocks of Leghorns, the data for which have been, supplied the United States departm ent of agricul ture by the North Carolina experiment station. Flock I, the egg production of which is: included in these records, consisted o f common hens; flock 2 was The purified and refined calomel Iablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. M edicinal virtu es retain ed an d im proved. Sold on ly in sea led p ack ages. Pnce 35c. JtEJlST1JCHjNG * MOOTING ATTACH. MJbiNT-VVORES ON AXX SUtVXNO MA- fun Instructions. Addresa . J* EV Ll^ht, Box 127* Blrmingbaaw TfTGi i Purebred W hite Leghorn Ccckeret. produced by breeding these hens to common males'; flock 3 was produced by breeding flock I to a rooster from a high-producing hen. The following year the original flock laid 89 eggs a hen; flock 2 laid an average of 88 eggs a hen; and flock 3 laid an average of 136 eggs a hen. This increase of 54 per cent In one year tells very specifi cally the benefits of using a purebred male. B ut the percentages alone do not tell the whole story, for a big pro portion of the increase came a t a sea son—May and June—when the produc tion of flocks I and 2 was relatively low and the prices w ere good. POULTRY CULLING PAYS WELL In One Demonstration in Iowa County 609 Hens Out of Floirfc of 1,543 Were Discarded. In poultry culling demonstiations held on the farm s of the farm bureau members in Emmet county, Iowa, rec ords kept for eleven flocks showed 609 hens were culled out of a total of 1,548 in the flocks, according to the United States departm ent of agricul ture. The average number of eggs laid a day by the entire flocks before culling was 401.5, and the average number of. eggs laid a day by the 939 hens left after culling was 346.6. The average number of eggs for ten hens a day before culling was 2.6 ; after culling, 3.5. The average number of eggs laid a day by 363 of the culled hens which were not immediately sold was 14.4. WASHING WILL INJURE EGGS Gelatinous Film, of Shell T hat Keeps Out Air and Germs Is Removed— ' Keep Neste Clean. Eggs ‘should not be washed as this removes the gelatinous film of the shell th at keeps out air and germs. The nests should be kept Clean so that the eggs will have no chance- to become soiled, as removing dirt by washing will allow molds and germs to enter die egg and hasten its spoiling.—-Exten sion Division, North Dakota Agricul tural College. Ag grass makes up the bulk of feed for geese, it is doubtful whether it pays to raise them unless good grass range is available during the summer. * * * The lien that has free range on a farm - in summer finds these same things and that is one reason why neg lected farm flocks lay well in summer and very poorly a t other times.* * *- The results found by experiment seem to prove the contention of some Leghorn breeders that their birds are ,light caters in comparison with some :other breeds.* * * - If a good lot of well-matured pullets or well-moulted early hens are on hand, and If they are healthy and vigorous, all Hiat is required to obtain a good egg yield is the right kind of Jiare and feed. ~- There is nO one kind of grain-that alone will furnish all of the different food elements required to maintain- th e body of the hen in good condition and also furnish the .material of which are made, . UCII HURT MiTHETH Mfs- Hifl Says Lydia Si. PiaJt],, Vegetable Compound Removal' The Cause. . Knoxville, Tetm.-“Mv W n s a s r . - y a “S M $ these Sbles‘a,doctors did Yourgjs icme helped J r ter so she ad® me to takeit r- ? Vegetable (£ Pills, and used Iwdte1 if1 Pbfefe Sanative Wash and now I am welll! eat heartily and work. I r;ve ® thanks for your great medicine/ v®; may publish my letter and I wm Ti everyone what your medicines dU t me. !—Mrs. Pbabl Hill. USJadi?. SL, Knoxville, Tennessee. a Hundreds of such letters erw-* gratitude for the good Lydia £' § Eanj’sVegetable Comnour.d has aS? pushed are constantly fceteg ra-eS proving the reliability of this can* 3 remedy. 6 If you are ill do not drag aW -h continue to suffer day in and day cutfe at once take Lydia E, Pinkh^ Vegetable Compound, a toS remedy for woman’s ills. HOW TO GET HO T neIargebottIe c tains tw ice as mm bottle of liniment. ODQoY LDo wax* ’ Tcongestion and promote rest.-i B R A M H ■' SALVEWSLWI Ston to! OU--JSM. n o n il SIJO •< »n toAetSufeesWWi= B n m e D ra g Co.____ H o v e y ° u ^ aS R H E U M A T to f Lumbago orTareEHEtraiACIDJtofSyk-Jji-.,=. H S drive the jKiffoa .«=> - AtAnBreswft=' -Jsll8I Ju. Baily & Son, WBcIhJBaltimore, v .v := : A » K f o r - H lL L 3S ' PEOPLE •. t i s s X a ro cold rem edy lor tab let form —safe, delates— breaks op a■ houra—relieves erip V M oney back if it fai genuine bo s has w p w i t h « - picture. A i AU F YOOB G l T h e q u ick w a y is to Dr. King’s New Discovery D ON’T put off u i you can do yonr druggist's i r i t of Dr. King’s New r taking it at once. By toe time j reach home you'll be on the wet «I recovery. This standard famly e breaking colds, cougi [ and croup for more I s j It’s used wherever elappreciated. Children and si™np*i alike can use it—tin able after-effect. Yo r _h60c. and $1.20 bottles. B ow els B egging for Heip | Torpid liver plead n How careless to ne I c „when Dr. King’s > J P promptly, mildly, yet euecnveiv era to their relief! Leaving the system a Cl c ged bowels unmoved r a destructive after-efl lating, tonie-in-aetinn Dr. Kmis .w Life Pills bring you the happatssi regular, normal bowels and liver fra-1 Honing. Keep feeling fir, doitf.tel work of a man or woman v!:-> ici | relish in IL All druggists—Sc. B a c k a c f a s The intense pain from a k z* back is quickly alleviated c j j prompt application of Yas==5 ment. . . .Sufferers from rheumatism, ! neuralgia,sprains, etc.shoria aiv^T= keep a bottle of “Yagers” heats?“ its penetrative qualities oscn, lndng relief from pain.At all dealers. Price acscS. ‘bottle of Yageris Limriet CS; nodi £s £2 ins usn-i B B B T B R O S. Sc CO - Baltim ore*^ CDEED WITHOUi a S T A R V A TIO N DISa AT A SMALL COSTj K you have this aafol want to be cored—ta sfW 13 write for _TEEB BOOK giving the history of peih^J; toms, results and hovr to tre-- In plain, sealed envelope.^ anteeifcSreatment tbat c n -,-(jity . others faTL W rite for Bus bo* 1 CROWN MEDICIflE c ®,.'P” 6i, OapL £1 At!“ — f o r CROUP, COLDS, N|i INFLUENZA & P M uJILuTarIN rL U E ntu « L 1 Vice's MMbeia should keep a Jaro-*Cs, m entba Salvo convenient. W telJtls ieW-r-1 ensa o r Pnenmonla th'oatnn. ij = ^ ^ salve rnbbed well Into meO T d o rtto a ^ -- I ll reU eT 6.te«, M ANs b e s t Amanissaold ashis org can be as vigorous end n* ^Ga9 at 35 if he aids his- performing their functions your vital organs healtr C O L D M E P i Th0 world’s staadsffd remedy : liver, bladder and ?ne A“d| sir.es 1596; corrects disorders; S Sw organs, AB * I i i I i c k i O a u s s c i b A c i d - S t o s Ins- r-^onle only roalin-jtl tbo - UOYfer o2 an acid-stomaen- i_ .,p atfirviAss -sTiti TMisaryi;r*« it literally -wrecKs- carefullyTcu !ulasfue. _ptonss of -.Hnu: hwtbura. etc. o-ofh reels this tray yon .. m nnEtta* Ii to rights..-,B r-.-.ti=enT5*;iocs are alrr.: such, as intestinal XerosevtMTina. Imnairsaent os sad, svsien. headache, biis-**.-- sarr-etsmes «'........ - i f h sir.ii Intestinal- ulcers . von are feelins right.that is tee causw ivh 'TvV a 15.A.TOXIC. the -XaIi "stomach remedy. BATO| I’-!-.- and surely relieve tr.e 'h?csr. and heartburn -.-i-h Maice tne stomach ! Kti-aat. By Iceepins the I ithtr condition so that yof .-t-Tfi from Vour food, your : p o Results r-t- - .Iuar. trv EATOXIC nd who say could briny s L today, nd t.s TVili r-t 'Tor tosh A dSi S h a v s IV i C l l t i c i S F a T a e ? le w W i L Q tit S’ * a I?f t ! Irii I:? 50 Tsmn FSS H.LUEU, Liis a flat Gsmral SlrsasiaaIrtTaalz. Sj-=ttlIefi-Students; Sonltl ft-s-tiens treitlnc. Traint.... Coamare-I Sch.. Qrecnaborc-J Needs T rsn srn ’’K now ledge is w ealt S'-'hoolteachers tell u s tl fu.se to a c cen t it in i suiiiikes.— B oston T ra n sc BOSCHEE’S S' f i f e A cold is p ro b ab ly t toon of all d iso rd e rs an d is a p t to b e m o st dt usties sh o w th a t ic o n rim es a s m a n y peo p le anenza la s t y e a r, a s toe g re a te st w a r th e know n. F o r th e la s t Bosehee’s S y ru p h a s coughs, b ro n ch itis; cob citation a n d esp ecially Sives th e p a tie n t a fm o fro m coughi: ^ cH eetoration In th e m to A m erica a n d u sed is thousands o f fa m ilie civilizea w o rld . S old eve: Co-operation means yourself that o th e rs c{ You. S u r e P e l l e i I m \ -XBe S M : P& SSI F O R IN B S f m t *»I r .I- IBSb t m £ i® Say* Lydia K p* * I JaMe Com pound 1 s t e ^ SJa^aed bv^l’ aH * J o u b l* fJN i three voIL * *3aS S J 5 ? »good. Yourtte >*£ W i & S 'J F M K ©W M M V ®« O tabU T?^r 5 r PRuna and tht r®''' S f t f Av and work. I <51, ^ caHI h ^ yT t L n i i s r J S T ' hS ^ n T S i P ! . m ty o u r medicine, T ,1 ?» i i P1P a r l Hill 4is t Jld for j\\ il Qt Tennessee. ^bofo* fed of suoiiJ * ------- S f t ble 1 ~ S Ir" ooMtantly bdne re8'?0®- luliabiIity Ofthil I iB H f f i l l i i I Bv i l i aI i I l i 1 1 I I' 1 arc ill do n o t dpflCT «1 to suffer d a y in anf n g ™4 tal a L ydlm E ^ t e 1? ‘ b i t Conipound 5 m « *, r i im a n ’s ills . woOaai [ TQ OET BD OF YOUB jiuick w a y js to TO j^ in g s N ew Discovery 111 off until toniglit wlat |<> 11 «0 today, step t„ti. I 11 'sW sTii''1 buy a bottle 1 n , -Aeu Discovery, Start At ,nee. Ey the time ™I s ou 11 be on the way to II dard fam ily friend lias been n ™°Ug J 1 griPpo attacks.Mi 1- more than fifty years! I \ I erever sure-fire relief b u CinIaren and grownups1 I it—there is no disagree- M11V k J 1ourdruSSiSthasit i Al _i> bottles. s Begging for Help r r pleading for assistance) I ' relief I 0 'S the system itndeaned, cl I l W clog*aim*els unmoved, results in health ivs after-effects. Let stiraif- ouie-in-action Dr. King's Neif is bring you the happiness of norm al bowels and liver func- Keep feeling fir, doing the a man or woman who Sods It. AU druggists—25c. V ' ». ■■ a c k a c h e Te intense pain from a lame fa is quickly alleviated fay S t application of Yager’s Lini- Jrers from rheumatism, sciatica, algia, sprains, etc.shouidalways Ia bottle of ‘'Yager’s” handy as Jenetrative qualities qtuCKiy I relief from pain, lil t all dealers. Price 35 cents. Webottie ofYageris Liniroeot1cSffi ..twice as much as as the usual Sk a of liniment. ; B R O S. S CO ., Baltim ore, , I U I B S iJrcrRED W IT H O U T A S t a r v a t i o n d i b i 'I lT a s m a l l COST I mu hare this awful JjfficaISnS. sit to be cured—to stay cu .e for ng the blstor s, results an-3 FEEB BOOKiSU fiv v a *>ry of pellagra; sy®Pjs, results a n d h o w to trea . m plain/ scaled enTelopo> elleed treatment today*5rs fail. Write for thl* t» IOWH WE01CIHE COMPANY t, 61 I t *| Jt »i|n»UUpiVU*v'--- I ' . , ' i w e i ■ r* Li m. I [NfLUEntfl «* n/smffle’s ;*E.: :rs should keep atJ aSBjfe0 croaP-.ffffal[ Salve convenient. Wuen 3l9 <jolIgh« d * Pneumonia tbreaton3 t< c1jcsp a.j jfcbed well into tfce gg^okltfi l t i s f i5abS "«ssi sioep.: «1 ' Fsl>rogC o* ............,,I ............. H a v a H E U ....T iA T lSf nu drive the polsoojrou* Jlrf- ^c5licIciB0SiSilIaS roa f j r BA t AU uruss"? a t,ItHaH*1Bailyfe Soa1W bcW e A s I i f o r “HILL’S B FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST YEAR I i i m s c a s c a b a M ^u i n i n e flR O M lfc t . Sundard eold remedy Jdr 20 ye ■ ublet form—safe, sure. line box bis a Red P, w ith Mr. Hfll’n picture, ’ A h A U i h u t t S to r e s M A N ’ S B E S T A G E A tnan is as old as h is organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids h is organs in performing their functions. Keep y o u r vital organs healthy w ithC O L D M E D A L ThO world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric ecid troubles sir.ee 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organa All druggists, three sizes. Ixclt for the namo GoU Medal on avoir beer end accept no imitation B i d S s e k i i e s s Caused by A c i d - S t o m a c h if people only realized th e health-destroy- Ing power of an acid-stom ach—of th e m&ny kinds of sickness and m isery it causes—o f lh* lives it literally w recks—they w ould guard against it as carefully as th ey do against a deadly plague. Tou know In an instant the first symptoms of acid-stom ach— pains of indigestion; distressing, painful bloat; sour, gassy stom ach; belching: food repeating; hf ait bum , etc. W henever your etorr.ich feels this way you Bhould lose no time in putting it to rights. If you don’t, eerJocs consequf-nccs are alm ost sure to follow, such as intestinal ferm entation, autointoxication. im pairm ent of the entire nervous system, headache, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver; sometimes even c a ta rrh of the itomach and intestinal ulcers an d cancer.If vou are noL feeling right, see if it isn’t acid-stomach that is the cause of your 111 health. Take EATONtIC, th e w onderful m odern stomach remedy. EATONIC Tablets quickly and surely relieve th e pain, bloat, beicklng, and heartburn th a t indicate acid- stomach. Make the stom ach strong, clean and sweet. By keeping th e stom ach in healthy condition so th a t you can get full strength from your food, your general h ealth EteaOilv improves. Results are m arvelously quick. Just try EATONIC and you w ill be *a enthusiastic as the thousands w ho have u&d it and who say they never dream ed anything could bring such m arvelous relief. So get a big 50-cent box of EATONIC from your druggist today. If not satisfactory return it and he will refund your money.F A T O H iC f e (T5RY50R ACID-STOMACH) Shave W ith G n ticiE ra S o a p T k e N e w W a y W ife o tif M u g Money back w ithout question if HUNT’S SAUVE fails In th e treatm ent of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORMfTETTER orother itching skin diseases. Price 35c a t druggists, o r direct from LB.filcUards Medlclot Co.,SiitinaiilTti, Sild fa? 50 Ttsr:. FOR MALAEIA, CHTHA ASD FEVER. Am if |se SoartiSlreagdaaiaf Teiilft AtAfifBfStUift S S f u ir st^ cntaj Bookkeeping, Shorthand. CorJrna ^ , Train quickly. Greondboro — « mere I Sch.. ^Sreensboro,N.C., for Catalog. Needs T ransm uting. KnowltGge is wealth,” but the Mwolteivchers tell us the grocers re- ;nse t0 fKTtpt it in lieu of cash for ■ uPplics.—Hoston Transcript. BOSCHEE’S syrup. mi, J ltl1 is probaWy the most corn ed • disorders and when neglect- , J l opt to be most dangerous. Sta- ., sboWr that more than three J1, “ as, manY People died from In- .u ' 0 1Jlst year, as were killed In in. "Jeatoct war the world has ever Bowi, ’ ■ 016 ,a3t flfty-three years com ! \ yrUp has been nsed for ritnH bronchlti^ colds, throat Ir- It !!■ and especially lung troubles, rest f.S t X6 Patient a good night’s OmxvJfeu m coPsWng 1 with easy In the morninS- Made Itionvm J a anfl used in the homes o<SSSSto af famiiieS all over theil,2w! w°rld. gold everywhere.—Adv. JiOiifJfveratinn means so to conduct you ’ thilt others can work with S u re R e lie f ^ . 3 B e l l - a n s Hot water SureReIiuf“ j k i y i s P G R I N B tG E S T lO N i ^ J t i c k s o n ! G k COPYRIGHT CHAPTER X—Continued, It seeemed to him that suddenly It had grown cold there in De Ia Guer ra’s bedroom. H e shivered, and, taking up his candle, went his way back through Hie drawing room, with no word to Torre, with no glance even, for he feared that now he could not lit his eyes go to the handsome, evil face and beep his hand back, and a t last to Pedro’s bedside. Pedro, waiting for him impatiently, tried to lift himself upon an elbow, and failing in that turned his bright black eyes upon the American. “W hat did she say, Josefa 5” he asked quickly.' “It is the m aster’s key?’ “Yes, Pedro,” answered Stanway dispiritedly. “But w hat is the use? She does not know what door it opens.” “B ut I know!” said Pedro brightly. “You know !” Stanway laid his hand on the wounded man’s arm. “Tell me. Quick I” “When the m aster was young he lived in Spain, where the old master, his father, sent -him to go to school. In the home there, builded Of stones like an old castle, senor, was a room where many times he was locked up by his tutor because he was wild and did not fall in love with his boobs. I have heard him laugh and tell about It to the padre from La Panza. When he came away he brought the bey to that prison room with him. That is the key yon have, senor!” Stanway looked a t the man with suSft suspicion. Pedro seemed ex cited over the key; a look of great shrewdness w as in his eyei^and the key unlocked a door in Spain! If he was becoming delirious— “I am not in a fever, senor,” said Pedro quickly, seeing the thought'in the American’s eyes. “But that key tells m e something. Bvery night be.- fore going to my bed,,! go to the mas-' ter’s room to see if he wishes any thing, to take any commands for the next day. - I went last night after it w as late, just before I went to the senorlta’s door. It was habit; senor. I could not have gone to sleep unless I went there.” “Well?” sharply. “I heard a little sound. It was the scratching of a window shade. I went, closed the window, and locked it tightly. And while looking for the sound I saw the key in its. place. It was there a t eleven o’clock last night, senor.” ' “You are sure, Pedro?, You are very certain that this key was in the m aster’s room a t eleven o’clock?” “Very certain, senor.” * - “Then— B ut it is impossible, Pe dro! You say that you locked the windows? All of them?” “All,' senor.” “And the door as you came out?” “I locked, senor. The bey was. un der my bed. I gave it to you just now. And there is only one key upon the rancho—only one in the world which w ilt unlock it!” “B ut then it is impossible!” Stanway, restless, upon his feet, strode back and forth, frowning. If the key had been there last night, if door and windows had been locked, if Ihey had been locked when he went to the room—then how, could one of the men who attacked Pedro have had it In his hand a t three o’clock In the morning? - . - “You mean,” he said slowly, com ing back to the bedside, “that the at tack upon you and Celestino was made by men who are among the house servants or the De la Guerra vaqueros?” “No, senor.” - There was no hesi tation—the. voice was confident. wJ be men wore handkerchiefs about their faces, but I know that they were not of our men. They were strangers to me.” , . “But,” cried Stanway, “how could such a thing be? How coul(i they have gotten into the master’s room? Then how could they have gotten to the senorita’s room without Goine one of our men seeing them? And why should they have brought the bey7 “The key is heavy, good to strike a hard blow,” replied Pedro. “H a man had lost his knife and needed a weapon he might take it. No, senor. “B ut how- ( Stanway broke off, his • eyes ran from Pedro’s face to sweep the room, a sudden light came mto them, and the blood -ran into his face. “My God,” he cried, “I see it! “You are wiser than I, senor.” -Pe dro smiled contentedly and closed his eyes,-looking very pale and weak, “You will let m e h a v e news when theTe is anything, senor? I could get well quickly with good news.’ Stanway promised, to o k J v cdr03 hand quickly, turned and hurried out of the room. His step was quick, his eyes very bright. “I understand now Torre’s signal on the window,” he muttered as he went. “And—by heaven, how blind I was! I know what he meant.when he said he was taunting ,a man whom he did not like! It’s the boldest game a man ever played!” CHAPTER XI. “You Have Overplayed Your Hand.” “I am afraid that I have been indis creet, Senor Stanway.” Torre, with his old smile charged now with some thing of mockery,and much of triumph, held out a little piece of white paper to Stamway, who, key in hand, had just come from Pedro on his way to the m aster’s room. “But I think that I can plead an altogether unusual po sition as my excuse. You will pardon me, senor?” Stanway took the paper, guessing what it: was, and read it sw iftly: Mi Queridd Senor Billy:To, save papa grande, to save me from all that is horrible, there is no way. hut to do what Torre asks, In grandfather’s room, behind the great mahogany bed, there is a painting on the wall.There is a spot in the. woodwork, three feet from the floor, ten from the northwest corner, where you must press with your flnger. It will disclose the banco. Give him the moneys—for the sake of Your Teresa. “You will pardon pay having read it?” again smilingly from Torre. “W here did you’ get this thing?” cried Stanway. Torre pointed to the window, whose panes he had broken just before three o’clock.= “There. On the floor. Some one threw it In on the floor while you were running so giddily across the border. You see this is very well planned, senor. Is it not? Even my lieuten ants—” “If I do net do as she asks?” cut in Stanway, his low-lidded eyes sharp up on Torre’s. 3 Torre shrugged. “Who knows? Perhaps they will take the trouble to find a priest to give the senorita in holy matrimony to—” In sudden rage Stnnway, his nerves jangling, his rage reddening his face, leaped a t the man, and as he leaped struck, struck hard—his hard, clenched fist smashing into the evil smile, cut ting the Hps so t h a t the blood ran from them, sending Torre reeling backward across the room. “Shut u p !” he cried hoarsely. “You mention the senorita once more and—” His teeth closed with a little omi nous click. Torre, wiping the blood from his lips, glared at him with a boundless, almost speechless, rage. “Coward!” h.e sneered. “Since I am a prisoner, with a half dozen men ready to spring upon me, you attack me—” “Gaucho!” called Stanway. “Si, senor!” Gaueho’s brown face brightening, his eyes looking happier than they had looked for two days. '“Do not interfere. Do not let your men take hand, no m atter w hat ^hap pens.” Then he swung about upon Torre. “Do you w ant to finish it now?”, he.said curtly. ~But Torre was once more himself, smiling, a t case, only a fierce hatred In his eyes. ' “Gracias, senor!” he returned. “I shall merely make you pay for that blow in my own way. And now I ask another ten thousand dollars as ran som for the old man and the girl. Ten thousand dollars for a blow, senor! Do you care to strike again?” Stanway shrugged. “You have overplayed your hand, Torre,” he said quietly. “This note from the senorita makes me sure of what I was beginning to suspect Gaucho, come with me.” W ith no further word,, leaving Torre’s, mystified face looking after him, he went out, Gaucho a t his heels. “Gaucho,” he said, speaking swiftly from beyond the closed door, “I want you to come to the master’s room. Bring some men with you—six, ten— I don’t know how many we shall need. L et two of them bring axes.' Let all carry side "arms. Bring the picked men, Gaucho ; the hardest men on the -rancho. I think that there is going to be fighting this time.” “The m aster?” cried Gaucho. “The senorita? Yon know—” “ I know nothing. B ut I think—, that they have never for a second left 'the house!' Hurry, Gaucho!” And Gaucho hurried, his own face as mystified as Torre’s. Stanway went quickly to the bedroom. “Somewhere in these great thick walls there is a passageway,” he whis pered To himself. “It runs from this room throughout the house and to the east wing where Teresa’s rooms are. “Somewhere, down below, perhaps, there is a room, a dungeon. I think that Itls lust under the drajying room: 11 think that that is where De la Guerrt, is; that many of the things which Torre said were meant to be h’eard by j the old man that they might taunt and mock him ; I think that Torre’s men , down there heard the crashing glass, I the words which went with it. I think that we are going to find De la Guerra and Teresa there.” - . He, studied the walls. There was nothing to hint at a secret door. H e moved out the. bed, founds the spot: which Teresa’s note toid Jof,-.' set his thumb to it, and saw a panel drop down, shelfwise, showing a great iron safe set In the wall. The safe was locked, the key missing. But he knew that he had found De la Guerra’s bank. H e closed the panel swiftly as Gaucho and his men came to the door. “Que es, senor?” Gaucho asked quickly. And the black eyes of the dark-faced men thronging behind him —eager, expectant—told as well as words that Gaucho had whispered to his men that the Americano had a plan, that hope lay behind it. “Come in, Gaucho. Shut the door. How many men?” They entered as he spoke. H e count ed as the last man closed the door be hind him. “Ten, senor. Five more are com ing.” “And”—sternly—“you can vouch for them, for all of them? You can trust every man to the uttermost, Gaucho?” “To the uttermost, senor,” as stern ly. “To the death in the service of the master and”—his voice breaking a little—“the senorita.” “And the other five?” -- “The same.” “Good! This is my plan. Come close, all of you.” He addressed them In Spanish, speaking swiftly, his voice lowered so that the men must crane their necks and lean forward to hear. He told them of his hope that those they squght had never been taken ont of the hacienda. . “Now,” he ended, “there is no doubt a passageway running from here to the senorita’s rooms. Ifw e fin d th is end of it and attack they may escape at the other end. So we must be ready. “Gaucho, send two men into the sonorlta’s rooms. Let them be ready, armed and watchful. Send two more to the stairway. Let Torre and Juarez be bound and watched over by one man only, a man whom you can trust and who will blow their brains out be fore he lets them escape.” "Let every other man In the house be armed and ready. Then—” “Then, senor?” eagerly.- “Then”—with quiet determination— “we shall find where the passage is M we have to tear down the walls. Hurry, Gaucho!” Gaucho ran upon his errand, calling by name the men he wished to go with him. ^ Stanway, bidding those with him to be very silent, not knowing what means the men he sought might have of overhearing what happened in the room, began a silent search for some sign of a passageway ia the thick walls. And now a t last fato and the quick eyes of a vaquero aided him. There was a little scratch on the redwood of the wall just opposite the dooi through which they had entered, a fresh white scratch. was Mendoz1 a young Mexican, who saw it; it was Sfendoz who found a m ark of a greasy thumb upon the same panel, some font feet from the floor. “Aqni, esta!” he muttered. “Senpr look!” Stan way’s heart beat wildly wheniie saw what Mendoz had found. “The door of the passageway!” he whispered. “Sb! Be still! Even take off your boots, companeros. IYe are going to give them no warning. B ut Srst, Mendoz, bring Demptou here, quick! I think he is going to talk now.” Mendoz hurried, and presently canw back, he and the immense Tidal, walk ing a t Dempton’s right and left “Dempton,” whispered Stanway, meeting him, “make no sound. If h« cries out”—to Tidal and Mendoz— “if he makes a sound choke the Iifr out of him. Do you understand Dempton?” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Slaves In Abyssinia. The inhabitants of the Gemlrx country in Abyssinia are pagans. They appear to believe in a divinity inhabit ing the sky—not to be identified with the W ah of the Galla—and also In secondary genii dwelling on the earth. Slavery is not officially recognized, but it exists In fact, though with some ex: tenuation in form. The slave is not free to change his m aster; he is put in chains if suspected of an Intention of escaplng; he is beaten if he. does not work or march a t the will of his master, and he receives no pay. On the other hand, if he can bej*present- ed” he cannot be openly -sold, and must be designated gabare (“subject”) not barla (“slave”). Even these dif ferences disappear In distant prov inces like Gemira, and in timss of die order. Those who will not submit Iivi as fugitives in the forests. .External Substitute. H ere is a 'famous Chinese humorour story. A traveler stopped at a house and asked for a cup of tea. Bffiving none on hand, the. host sent his sou out to procure some. Meanwhile the hostess put a pot of water on the firt to boil. The son did not return, and it became nScessary to add some mow water to the pot. This wa3 done sev eral times. The son still remained ah sent, and finally the. wife said to hes husband : • “Inasmuch as the tea doe,- not seem to be forthcoming, perhapt you had belter j>ffer yoat guest I bath.” 3 U P O S I T H i N I 5ACRFICES MADE BY ITALY DO NOT AT ALL JUSTIFY AN UNJUST SETTLEMENT. W O U L D P R O V O K E F U T U R E W A R S Counts Upon Co-Operation In Efforts - to Maintain Direction 1 of Affairs Initiated by Peace Conference. Washington. — The conclusion of President Wilson's latest note'to the supreme council reiterates his former position and is as follows: Referring to Italy’s sacrifices, ad vanced In the correspondence as rea son for her claims, the President's reply was: “Such considerations cannot, be made the reason for unjust settlement, which will be provocative of future wars. A course thus determined would he short-sighted and not in accord with the terrible sacrifices of the entire world which can be justified and enobled only by leading finally to. settlements in keeping with the prin ciples for which the w ar was fought. The President asks that the prime ministers of France, Great Britain and Italy will read his determination in the Adriatic m atter in the light of these principles and settlements. “He confidently counts upon their co-operation in this effort on his part to maintain for the allied and asso ciated powers that direction of affairs which was initiated by the victory over Germany and the peace confer ence.” NEVER AGAIN WILL APPEAR ON A CONCERT PLATFORM. London.—Ignace Jan ^ Paderewski, former Polish premier, will never again appear on the concert platform, -nor is he likely to re-enter politics, accord ing to The Vevey, Switzerland, corres pondent of The Daily Mail. MARCH HAS NOT PLANNED ANY . SUMMER CAMPS THIS YEAR. Washington.—The w ar department does not plan to hold training camps for reesrve officers this summer and in no case will reserve officers be call ed this year without their consent, General March announced. TO BUILD PIPE LINE FROM NORTH TEXAS TO CHICAGO. Chicago.—A pipe line to carry oil from the Kansas, Oklahoma and north ern Texas fields to Chicago, with a distributing center at St. Louis, will be constructed and in operation in the next twelve months, two petroleum journals announced. A VERY VALUABLE SAPPHIRE HAS BEEN FOUND IN INDIA. Bombay, India.—A sapphire eight inches long and weighing more than five pounds, is reported to have been found at Mogok by a Burmese. Its value is estimated at between 35,000 pounds sterling and 50,000 pounds sterling. ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL IS NOW READY FOR THE HOUSE Washington.—Its provision for uni versal military training eliminated, the house army re-organization bill laying down the general principles on which the nation’s military establishment would be based, is ready for presen tation. W A lC iI T H A I C O L D ! Colds and chills leare thousands with weak kidneys and aching backs. The kidneys hare to do m o st of the work of fighting off a cold and they weaken —slow up. Yon feel dull and irritable and have headaches, dizziness, back' ache, and irregular kidney action. Give the kidneys' quick help with D o a n f» K i d n e y P i l l s ! Doan’s are nsed and recommended the world over for weak kidneys and bad backs. A s k y o u r n e ig h b o r ! A Ninth Carolina Case ~ M rs. Jo h n H . Sw alm , w R 5 S i F 9 810 S- L ib erty SL , W in- ItB iS te rfV j f ston-S alem , N . C ., sa y s: otM y b ack w as p ain fu l an d no m a tte r k w hich w a y I m oved, Fth e pain stu c k to m e.. .H y k id n ey s £ cted Ir- I reg u la rly , too. D o an 's K idney PlU s w ere rec- loznm ended to m e and / I pro cu red a box.> I A fte r I h a d tak e n h a lf R th e box. th e m isery In Jm y back eased u p an d Jfn y k idneys a c te d reg~ jju la rly . O ne box o f wv- . . . .D o a n 's cu red m e an dI h a v e n t n a d a n y kid n ey trouble since.” Get Doan’s at Any Storev 60c a Box D O A N ’ S ■ ¥ ,* » ” FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. f u e n s , ^ v e t h e m B e e D e e s to $ j i $ i ? tr y gT h e o l d r e l i a b l e rS to & a a d p o u ltry A s k y & u r m e r c B n r J ! K e r e b a n t s.- a s k y o v r j e h i c r j a s o u t S s e S s e i W hen You N eed a Good Tonit T a k e B A B E K TQB QUICK AND SUBB CUBB FOB M alaria9 Chills, Fever and Grippe CONTAINS NO QUIMKB A U , DRUGGISTS o r b7 Parcel Post, prepaid, from Qloczewski & C o- W ashington, D. C- KNOCKS OUT PM THE FIRST ROUfi Comforting relief from paia m akes Sloan’s the W orld’s Linim ent T his fam ous reliever o f rheum atic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and m ost other external tw inges th at hum anity suffers from , enjoys its great sales be cause it practically never fails to bring speedy, com forting relief. A lw ays ready to r use, it takes little to penetrate without Tabbing and pro duce results. Clean, refreshing. A t all drug stores. 3se, POc. $1.40. MEMBERS R. C. COMMISSION RELEASED BY BOLSHEVIK!. W ashington--ReIease of Edward H. Charette, of Stockton, Ca!,, and Dr. Frederick L. Barnum. Brooklyn, H. Y., members of the Red Cross commission to Siberia who recently were captnred by the bolsheviki, was reported to Red Cross headquarters from Vladivostok. SPECIAL ADVERTISING TRAIN FOR PORTS ASSOCIATION USE Savannah, Ga.—Five Ports Associa tion, consisting of representatives from the cities of Savanah, Brunswick, Jacksonville, Charleston and Wilming ton, laid plans here for sending a big speoial train throughout the middle western states on an advertising and trade building mission. The co-oner- ation of the states of Georgia. North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida WlM he soughL Tentative plans call for a Pullman party. THE HONDURAN GOVERNMENT HAS DISBANDED ITS TROOPS San Salvador.—Au official dispatch from Tegucigalpa says that the Kon- d'uran government has didbandsd it* troops, leaving only small garrisons in the departmental capitals. This ac tion was decided upon, the disputed states, because of faith in the prom ises of President Chamoro. og Nica ragua, that he would not permit ths enemies of the present government oi Honduras to obtain arm s on Nice- ’asroaii territory. FOR WOMEN IConstipafion Is women’s w orst! enemy. DB, TUTlPS LIVER FILLS I regulate and cleanse. The great j remedy for women’s sped a! ifls. J P r . T u t t s L i v e r P i l l s O L D S O R E S y P I L E S A R S E S Z E I R A W S H Good, Old, Reliable Peterson’s Ointment a Favorite Remedy. “H a d SI u lcers on m y legs. D octors w an ted to c u t o ft leg. P e terso n 's O intm en t cu red m e-”—W n . J . N ichos, 40 W il d e r S treeL R o ch ester. N . Y. G e t a larg e box fo r 0) cen ts a t a n ) dru g g ist, sa y s P eterso n , o f B uffalo, N . Y- an d m oney b ack it it isn 't th e b est y o t e v e r used. A lw ays k eep P etersontS O int m en t In th e house.- F in e fo r b u rn s, scald s bruises, su n b u rn , an d th e s u re s t reined) fo r itc h in g eczem a a n d piles th e w o rk h a s ev er know n. WZt PA R K E R ’S H A IR B A L SA MBexnoves Dandrofi-StopsHairFjUliszRectoree Color end _ResotytoGreysadFadedHuraOc. nod at drasreista. _ „Hlseos Cheo. Wks. Faichogg*. N.Y H IN D E R C O R N S am om o™ . c *looses* etc.* stops all pats* ensures comfort to tfco feet, xn&lces Watursr esev. 15c. by mail or a t Dnsg-gista. Jlieoox Chemical Wcrxs.fa£efcosne, 5.7. 'F o r S a l e » - 9 8 A c r e s Part cleared, balance younj fcrr.tar; watered; Farmwle 2 mi:e5: tobacco oarr,^yooi or-acco ianc. $2-000 - easy terms. ?. D. V/ms, Farxnvdle* Ve. I r r i t s t i n g j O Prom ptly treat cousns. cotds, tc-r-rsnse&a, bronchitis nad similar iaS aaed .ae-i irritated of fee th reat w ith a tested remedy Sr*"* 3 i<%t'V‘ P U I i i j * I I I H r 11 ||f i M || k >TI SSSnyAJ1Iiiiis r j I g i f f ; w i g t e % I M m i f I i i j j p * I v i i i mwSw®*' S i jplll i f 7< . THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, WORTH CAROLINA DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of Water. When your kidneys hurf and yotif back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you beep your bowels clean,- by flushing them witli a mild, harmless salts which re moves the body’s urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activ ity, The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of w ater—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast jeacli morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer Is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent llthin-water drink which everyone Should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.—Adv. Verdi. He gave poetry to human life and lifted it from sordid ways to hopeful ness and enthusiasm, and the people rose to their leader. His first operas were introduced with difficulty, which all beginners experience; but the Ital ian ear, long trained in musical com position, and with inherited taste from of old, accorded Yerdi as a mas ter. IVhen once known he waS there after loved.—James/D. Yhelan. “CALIFORNIA FIG-SYRUP” IS CHILD’S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. 0 Accept "California” Syruprof Pigs 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. Pull directions for child’s dose on each bot tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say ‘‘California.” f Adv. . Overexertion. His IVife^-Git up an 1 beat them rugs. You’ve done nothin’ all day but to doze in that chair. Newt Neversweat—I know it, but I've been dreamin' I was shovelin’ coal ntV it’s clean done me up. T e n n e s s e e W o m a n RUN-DOWN NERVOUS COULD [NOT REST AT NIGHT Chattanooga, T e n n ."About three years ago I was so broken down in health that I could scarcely get around to do my housework. My ner- -es were in a terrible state—I could not reft at night and felt like crying all the time. I had had suppression for twelve months and lay friends thought I ^was going into a de- ',, chne. I was just aa I/ miserable as one could be when Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription a T .,w as recommended to me and I am oonhaent that this medicine not only restored mo to perfect health but It saved my life. I took eight bottles and ail my nervousness left me entirely. I weighed only 78 pounds when I Btarted to tako the ‘Prescription’ but I soon filled out until I attained my normal weight of 120 pounds. Forwomanly ailments Dr. Pierce’s Favonte Frescnption !b a reliable remedy and I would not hestiate to recommend it to any woman who suffers from irregularity or suppression1!and nervousness.’’—iunin. TENNIE KEYLON, 304 Flynn St. 01" 0’ FOR YOUNG MOTHERS Chattanooga, Tennfi-aflLr my early married life I was very frail and delicate. For eighteen monthB I was really on invalid, unable to do any of my housework. Atlast one of my neighbors recommended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to me to take as a tonic. When I started to take it I was indeed very miserable but my strength soon returned and I had-a fine healthy boy. 'My health from that time on improved and I was stronger and better than I had ever been before. I cannot geak too highly of Dr. Piereei ’ Favorite Presoriptionforweak and ailing women, and os » tonio for young mothers.”—MSB. ALICE HARRIS, 12 Cornelia St. , Send IOe to Dr. Hose's Invalids’ HotelJ gufhto, N. YufortriaJptekage of Favorite Iheeeriptioa TabIete - L O W t R P R I C E S N O ! O E N E f i S L Hostile and Barren Congress Not Only Fails to Give Support to Wilson But Offers No Plan of Its Own. Topeka, Kan.—The campaign against the high cost of living has not been unsuccessful and, although there has been no general lowering of prices, to the consumer there has been marked tendency toward it, Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer declared in an ad dress before the Kansas Democratic club here. That more pronounced re sults have not been realized Mr. Palm er attributed to what he considered' a lack of co-operation between the leg islative and executive branches. - "It can no longer be denied' that the executive branch of the government has been handicapped by a hostile and barren congress,’ the attorney general said. “Not only has Congress refused to support the president in his planB, but it has failed to offer any plans of its own.” E M M S OF W H O L E S A L E R S P R I C E R E D U C E D General Palmer- Says That Meats Have Steadily Fallen For Three Months Without Reduction] Pr e s id e n t w il so n a p p o in t s BAINBRIDGE COLBY. TO BE . SECRETARY OF STATE. C O L B Y I S A N E X - B U L L M O O S E Not Even Among Those on the Inside of Administration Circles Was' a Thought of Such a Selection. KNG OF THE BELGIANS TO VISIT RIO JANEIRO Rio Janeiro. — Announcement is made that Albert, King of the Bel gians, will visit this city in June. 30,000 MINERS HAVE QUIT THEIR WORK IN COLLIERIES. Porth, Wales. — Thirty thousand miners went on strike in the collier ies of the Rhondda valley. The shut down was almost complete. “FLYING PARSON” DETAINED BY THREATENED INFLUENZA. Washington. — , President Wilson again upset the expectations of official and political Washington by naming .!BaInbrldge Colby, a New York attpr- ney who left the republican party with Theodore Roosevelt In 1912, as secre tary of state. The selection caused scarcely less of a sensation than the dismissal of Robert Lansing from the state port folio two weeks ago, and was received with such undisguised surprise in the senate, where the President’s choice must be approved before Mr. Cojby can take up the duties of office, that none of the leaders cared to predict when confirmation might be voted. Not even among those on the inside of administration circles . had there been any-expectation that the selec tion would fall on Mr. Colby, who told inquirers that he himself had been given only a very brief notice of the President’s Intention. Columbia, S. C.—L ieut B. W. May nard, the “flying parson,” is at the hospital at Camp Jackson, under ob servation for influenza and he will likely be at the hospital for several days. PARIS COUNCIL WANTS LOAN OF $20,000,000 IN CANADA. Paris.—It has been decided by the city council e f Paris to float a muni cipal loan of $20,000,000 in Canada. The proceeds are to be used for the purchase of foodstuffs and other es sentials in the Canadian market. ITALIAN LABOR CHAMBER HAS CALLED SYMPATHETIC STRIKE Naples.—A general strike in Sympa thy with striking metal workers has been declared by the labor chamber. FORMER PREMIER ASQUITH AGAIN SENT TO PARLIAMENT DEATH TAKES WASHINGTON’S METROPOLITAN POLICE HEAD. Washington.—Major Raymond W. Pullman, superintendent of the W ash ington metropolitan police froce, died at his home here of double pneu monia after an illness, which began several weeks ago with an attack of influenza. PLAN RAPID MOBILIZATION MOTOR TRANSPORT RESERVES. Washington. — Executives of 23 states have approved the.proposal of the council of national defense that steps be taken to enable rapid mobili zation of the motor transport re sources of the various states to the end of using highways transport wherever necessary or advisable in any national emergency. HONORARY DEGREE DOCTOR OF LETTERS CONFERRED ON FOUR. Washington.—The honorary degree of doctor of letters was conferred upon Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the Spanish novelist, by-George Washington Uni versity- at the mid-winter convocation. Herbert C Hoover, former food ad ministrator; Senator William M. Cal- der of New York, and Franklin Mac- Veagh, former secretary , of the treas ury, received similar degrees. London.—Former Premier Herbert H. Asquith was elected to parliament from the Paisley constituency in the recent by-election. A VOTE ON RATIFICATION OF TREATY MAY COME ANY TIME Washington.—A vote within the next two weeks on ratification of the treaty of Versailles is contemplated bv sen ate leaders SOUTH CAROLINA'S ASSEMBLY KILLS "CLOSED SHOP” BfLL. Columbia, S. C.-—After .one .of the most vigorous fights of the legislative session which finally developed into a filibuster, a bill prohibiting "closed shops” in South Carolina was killed in the South Carolina general assem bly. CHIEF OF KAYUSE INDIANS ASPHYXIATED IN CHICAGO. Chicago.—U. M. Sum Kim, chief of the Kayuse Indians, of Umatllla. coun ty, Oregon, who -was en route to Wash ington on business for his tribe, was found asphyxiated in. a hotel here. The police were of the opinion that he had blown out the gas. GERMAN CABINET MINISTER OF FINANCE RESIGNS PLACE Chicago. — Retail m eat dealers throughout' the country m ust reduce their prices as the wholesale price iff meat declines or else submit theijr books to federal agents for investiga tion of their profits . This definition of the government’s attitude was announced by Attorney General Palmer. Instructions to serve the notice on all retail m eat dealers have been sent, to every United States district attorney he said. “For three months the price of meat has been falling,” said Mr. Palmer. “The retail dealers have claimed that their supplies .were old stock pur chased .at the higher prices. The old stocks should be exhausted by this time, and unless the price to'the con sumer comes down we will have to look into the question of the dealers’ profits,” ADMIRAL NICHOLAS HORTHY NAMED REGENT OF HUNGARY. Basle.—Admiral Nicholas Horthy, commander of the Himgarian army, is reported to have been named re gent of Hungary. JERUSALEM EXPERIENCES A THREE FOOT FALL OF SNOW. Jerusalem. — An unprecedented snowfall of 39 inches has crippled communication and caused great dis tress and: hunger. The government has instituted relief work. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IS TO SPEN D.$25,000,000. Chicago.—The Armour Institute of Technology announced plans virtually were complete for erection of new buildings to cost $25,000,000. A new site of 80 acres, it was said, would be purchased. 8HE IS NO -PROHIBITIONIST BUT BELIEVES STRONGLY IN - REGULATING SALE. C O U N T R Y R I P E F O R R E F O R M Warmly Cheered, the Members Crowd ing Around and Extending Her Congratulations. London. — Lady Astor made her maiden speech In parliam ent during the course of an interesting debate on the subject of liquor control, and al though a t first she showed nervous ness, she was soon speaking with confidence. : ^ Lady Astor supported control of the liquor traffic, for which she pleaded strongly in the interests of the children. “I am aware,” she said, “that this country does not desire prohibition, and I am hot working for that. I am certain that the c o u n t r y is ripe for drastic drink reforms, and I w ant to see that the drink subm arine does not torpedo the prime m inister, and that he is master^ in his own house.” She was warmly cheered on; resum ing her seat, the members crowding around and congratulating her. ' SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF GERMAN MAKE BEING SOLD A FORMER MEMBER THIRTIETH FOUR TIMES REPORTED KILLED Bristol, Va.-Tenn.—Four times re ported as killed in auction, Former Sgt. Enoch Laswon, late of Company H, One Hundred and Seventeenth Uni ted States infantry, of this section, has received three photographs of his own grave. = German surgical instrum ents are. again being sold In the United States at from 20 to 40 *|>er cent below American prices. TO AGAIN TEST FEDERAL PROHIBITION AMENDMENT W ashington—Arguments on the government’s motion to dismiss the original suit instituted by Rhode Island to test the constitutionality of the federal prohibition constitutional amendment will be heard in 'th e su- ipreme court on March S. I UNITED STATES GOVENMENT PURCHASES BAPTIST SCHOOL CAT KILLING GROWING TO BE A PROFITABLE INDUSTRY Jacksonville, Fla.—Columbia College at Lake City, Fla., until recenly oper ated as a Baptist denominational school, has been purchased by the United States public health service and will be converted into an army hospital. TO RESTORE AND MAINTAIN OLD HOME OF WASHINGTON New York,— The house cat prom ises to become a profitable furbearing animal. The pelts of the best domes ticated felines brought $1.24 each here at the annual fur auction of the. New York Auction Sales corporation. RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED AGINST THE SALE OF SHIPS Manchester, Englandz-M em bers ef the Sulgrave society m et here recent ly to inaugurate a fund for the restor ation and maintenance of Snlgrave manor, George W ashington’s English ancestral home. ' W ashington. —Associate Justice Bailey of th e D istrict suprem e court, has signed the formal order of in junction against the . shipping board to prevent the sale of 29' form er Ger man liners. The court consented that the ship Suwanee, which had been sold for $2,000 ,000 , be excluded from the order of injunction. DEPARTURE OF AMBASSADOR GONZALES HAS BEEN DELAYED UNIVERSAL COMPLAINTS OF SUGAR SHORTAGE UNFOUNDED Berlin.—Mathias Erzberger tender ed President Ebert his resignation as minister of finance, basing big-action I upon a desire to have the investiga tion of his alleged falsified tax returns proceed without prejudice or consid eration for his official position; FRENCH EMPLOYES’ OFFICIALS DEMAND NATIONALIZED ROADS l ’aris.Syndicalism threatens to ap pear In the French railway strike situ ation which is very grave. Demands that all railways be nationalized are being made by strike leaders, who continue their efforts to stampede ali railroad workers in the country into the strike. In the provinces the move ment is looked upon as revolutionary instead of professional by the authori ties, according to the Echo de Paris. VICE PRESIDENT URGES ALL TO WORK FOR COMMON GOOD. New York.—Personal success as an element of American citizenship 6 hould be subordinated to the common good, declared Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall at a W ashington’s birth day service held by the Society of Tammany here. Commenting on the declaration of Jefferson that all men are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, Mr. Marshall said: ‘Life consists in somebody hav ing some goo dthought for fellowmen.” THOUSANDS SLOWLY STARVING - "illN FAMINE STRICKEN EUROPE. New.York.—The United Satea gov ernment Is urged to permit the sale on credit of 10,000,000 barrels of flour now held by Gie Grain Corporation to feed the millions of starving men, women and children In the- cities-of Poland, Austria, Hungary, Bohemia and Armenia. Thousands m ust slow ly starve, the appeal added, if Ameri ca, the allies and neutrals continue to withhold their- eurplus food' supplies (rom these famine stricken countries j THREE AND HALF PER CENT BEER WINS IN NEW JERSEY Trenton, N. J.—Amid scenes- of tum ult and cries: for recognition by mem bers'on the floor, after two hours debate, the New Jersey house of as sembly passed’ a compromise “wet" bill fixing three and- a half per cent alcohol by volume which is declared to be'slightly stronger than the ,2.75 Seer of war-time prohibition days as the Iegal -Iim itifor beverages In New Jersey- - Washingon.—The plans of Ambas sador William E. Gonzales, who ex- peoted to have sailed from New York for Peru, have been suddenly chang ed. The ambassador’s departure is de layed som ewhat indefinitely by his call to the departm ent of state for consul tation on those Latin-American mat ters with which he is familiar. ' POWER TO ACT ON HUNGARIAN TREATY IS'GIVEN WALLACE W ashington,—-Although there were general complaints of a sngar short age In this country last year, exports of the commodity during that tim e exceeded those of th e year before by mqre than one billion pounds accord ing to departm ent of commerce- rec ords. EIxports reached a total of 1,- 475,407,678 pounds, compared with 407,296,324 p o u n d s'th ere ar before. GIRLS! A MASS OF WAVY, GLEAMY BEAUTIFUL HAIR l i t “Danderine” save and = glorify your hair Bi A few moments you can trass- form yoor plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glos.-r ii3(j full of fife. Ju st get at any drac or toilet-counter a small bottle ol 'T-r- derine” for a few cents. Then ur-is> en a soft cloth with the Dander!a? .tad draw Uiis through your hair taking one sm all strand at a time. Instantly, yos, immediately, yon have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous, fluffy and so easy to do up. AU dust, dirt and excessive ofl Js removed. •Let Danderine put m ore life, color, vigor and brightness In your hair. Thi3 Stim ulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falline hair, and help your hair to grow long, thick, Strong and beautiful.—Adv. O bservini,, She was reading Cobbs a: story, “Speaking of Operations, tog interested she took it to with her and read it on the woman next to her observed th- and inquired-: “Studying to be a nurse? PM js--T he ambassadorial council decided to refer to the- respective gov- 1 em m ents the appeal of the inter-al lied military commission to-H ungary for intervention In favor of Hunga rian military authorities and by them condemned to death. Hugh C. Wallace, American ambas sador to France, will take part In the deliberations relative to the Hungarian treaty, with full power to act. IRON COUNTY REVOLT TO BE THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATED Washington.—A complete investiga tion o f. the prohibition controversy in Iron county, Michigan, will -be made by the bureau of internal reve nue, Commissioner Boper announced' H. M. Gaylord, deputy prohibition- commissioner, will leave for Grand Rapids and Iron River city to take up with the authorities there the con- troyersy which led District Prohibition Commlsloner Dalrymple to declare the county.m “open revolt” COMPROMISE ESCH-GUMMINS RAILROAD BILL IS PAS8ED W ashington-The compromise Esch- Cummlns ■ railroad bill- was approved- rby the house, which adopted, the con ference report after four hours debate. The house adopted the conference- report by a vote of 249 to 150—a clean -margin of 99 voes. Chairman Esch declared that the !railroads would be handed-back to ■ their owners on March I, regardless of whether Congress enacted legisla tion! THE FrRST NON PARTISAN ELECTION HELD IN CHICAGO ; Chicago,—Chicago held its first non-partisan election of aldermen, one municipal legislator being voted, for by men and women In each of the city’s thirty-five wards. Under the new law, a candidate must.receive a majority vote and experts predicted the issue in at least ten wards would have to he decided at a supplemental election April 6. Ten wards had but cue candidate each and in seven oth ers it was a two-man DghL NO DEALINGS WITH RUSSIAN SOVIET AT THE PRESENT TIME SERIOUS LIVING CONDITIONS ARE REPORTED IN PETROGRAD, tO p R eT eNT CH^CK^RGING Helsingfors, Finland.—Reports of' ~ T ” serious living conditions at Petrograd /^h'ngton.—Chanees of successful have been received showing that J check f°rgeries to the navy were typhus, cholera and Influenza are1™-?0 . a mtmmwm when the de-taking a beaY7 toll - ^ I PartWent ordered that the indorser The reports state that up to f snck clJeck “ ust Place the Im- ary ISYtfeaths In Petrograd were I / f0ur ta*ers 01 hls rtSht reaching a total of 3.000 & day l i e W ■?*' 1ttereof before it will coffin factories, could turn out only ^ T > a record of th* finSer 1,000 coffins dally and most of the tt°l,«78ry sJfn1J11 Ihe servlco 18 bod*es were being carried into the f S L » impossible JOBBtry on sleds and left in the snow.J^tlflM tIom * * l° eSC*P° London1-T h e allies will decline to deal with soviet Russia “until they have arrived at the. conviction that the _ bolshevists horrors have come to an end,” it. was, announced after a mass, meeting of the allied supreme council. The decision of the supreme coun cil, It was recognized, precludes dip lomatic relations between the allied governments and the Moscow admin istration in -the immediate future FRENCH CABINET DECIDES NOT TO RENEW CONTRACTS Parie,—The cabinet has decided not to renew contracts by which the government has been the only import er of cold storage meats since the- be ginning of the war. As some timo Iw iu be necessary for French trade to i organise supply machinery, the pres- I ent system will continue until June I [ President DeschaneI has -signed a deeree tor free Imports ..of cold'- stor age meat the same not toTiecome ef- fictive unta after June I. SHOOK WITH NERVOUSiESS A Lady Was Flat On Her Back With Terrible Spells, But Her Husband Got Carduij- And Now She is Grateful. McKinney, Texas.—Mrs. IIary J: r.b- enson, of this place, states: "AiKiit a year and a half ago I was down in bed for six weeks, not able to Si; up. 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 nerv-v.n, I couldn’t bear anyone to talk to ae, —I would just- jerk and shook nervousness . . . across my hiek was so sore and ached me ai: die time- I would have a dizzy fee!!'-? M y-limbs ached-m e and I would get numb and feel so weak . - - I said to my husband I knew Cardui w as good and I believed I had best try i t He got me a bottle of Cardni. and when I had only taken one-half bot tle of Cardut I felt stronger. I took a half a dozen bottles altogether, the® In two weeks after I began taking I w as up, in three I was doing my w ort I praise Cardul for I believe it saved m y life and I am grateful.” F or over 40 years Cardui has been helping weak, sick women back to health and strength. Try i t —Adv. The Answer. ‘T a, w hat is sympathy?” “Sympathy, my. boy, is whai you usually give to another w hen yon uou t want to lend him any m oney.” A BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLEXION is always admired, and it is the isudu- ble ambition of every woman to do uii she can to moke herself attric'.we. Many of our southern women found that Tettennc is lnvaluai>ic ;*?r clearing np blotches, itchy patches- eta, and making the skin soft asa velvety. The worst cases of eczema and.other torturing skin diseases y em to Tetterine. Sold by druggists or seat by mail for 50c.'by Shuptrine Co- Savannah, Ga,—Adv. One Is- Enough. There are 3.424 spoken buiima-tf- and dialects in use in the America has the greatest num them, 1,624. id. M o r n i n g N j K e e p Y b u r E y j e s I- , ' P i <, ., J"k 1V THE DAVIE RE LARGEST CIKCUUTioa OF , _£V£K PUBLISHED Cl DAVSE LflCAL AND PERSONAi \ c‘ What has become ot ta aud loan association? Prof- Frank Richardsot business tnp to Greensbo i Miss Elsie Horn spent end- in Statesville with I Mrs. Ross Mills. Miss Rose Owen has r= 'Thom asville, where she the graded school. D. C. Howard has take|j tion on the P. L. Merone; on Salisbury street. Jack Sheek left Fnday mouth, Va., after Spendiiu;; — ill! months here with home f - J. T. Baitv has sold foi North Main street to J.e gins. Consideration Jfi ,0 w m m We have a nice line of e -and can do your printing notice Pnces are going p. R. Kimbrough, of " -V Va., spent several days in town with relatives anI i l i l i f t Mrs. T. J. Davis and 1I i i l l t t Winston-Salem visited re friends in and around week.1 J- ft.. I t7 A number ot Davie cot ^ ' ■ ublicans are in Greensb 1 .'"V^ -. \ 1 I iiR S p attending the Republic^..,, *- Convention. Miss Annie Grant retu | day from Philadelphia, i si: purchased her spring Im ; neryand notions. AU wool suits from S31 Made to your individual (I.et Taylor do your talk W . N . A lV D I Work on the enlargemt Sanford Motor Co’s garal under way as soon as th< ;■ opens up a little. Solid car Certain- Teedt I car feed oats, car mill tee Walker’s Grocery & Har • MissHattie Fowler, ville, who has been ill w ,y -1 enza at the home of her s: - f G. G. Daniel for some 7 ? able to return to her honfe - - If you want a good set ^ automobile of anv kind, on time, see L- C. DEA North C MissJessie Williams of I school faculty was takei: M ednesday-and left that for her home at Apex friends will be glad- to 1 she was able to resume here Monday I # ® ! SBH f * fcI - S j FOR SALE—Pair e< mules, two good Berksh " i^r'J sows, two Jersey heifers, f c . , -see H. C. MER ’ - - • Mr. and Mrs B F Hi" f ’ I Wednesday for Norfolk, ^ will spend some t; ' * * Mrs. Hooper’s sister. M 7 <7’ doesn’t know wherehe Permanently. | e Edna and Jane I 8Jid Kopelia Hunt have r I inston-Salem and resu I OWies as teachers in tkf Ir, , reoPened Monday I con C. s^ed f o r tFree wee! i coUntof influenza. I; PiJhV a^ rary “ S'*. 8r» > Eadies Home Joify TheVy cJntleman are 4 “ < r >4 He Record office. If ■ ' * call ° 1' tlle s e popular pu * ‘V f anYrime- Subset'-; ^ h e n i o r the Curti] a mVA- T- cranE J r iv W Pal^5saSe last Wednes Mr “pi stating that heC * sudil S ’ Brewster, Fs f " U S l nly-V Mr. Brewster two V s age’ and 15 su- of :tv ’ Mrs A TVS Bfehnls C]ty and MrS' 5 j " tsh o P , o f Raleigh. BRING CRAWFORD’S OR M. I • Iwant y°ur bn I & S- W eKoany|,Pictures. ifyouaa t ' BARBEi I gtfligaiBa&r M A SS GLEAMY tTIFUL HAiR me” save and I ' our hair ) CS «■ ‘I I vtSsSL Pm fU ts yo u ca n trnns- i lull, flat h air. V0tt ji I tnt, so ft, glossy and g e t a t an y drug or I m il b o ttle of -Tnrn- J u ce n ts. T hen i/,„ist- ► i h th e D am lorin.' and I ro u r h a ir taking one j a tim e. In stan tly , yes, Io u h a v e doublet! the i j r i e p u t m o re life, color, Ii ss In y o u r h air. This Ii w ill fresh en your :lm ff a n d fallin g hair, i to grow long, thiek, u iful.— A dv. b crving. *- lin g CoIibV aau.>!ns of O iierations.'' 1'e- e took il to h u ’-ii.''ss Id it on th e A I ,a* observed rbo Otif 1 m lv ib Flat On Her Back o Spells, But Her I Got Cardui,- <ow She Is Jiatef ul. is.— M rs. M ary Stoph' I lace, s ta te s : “About n lf ag o I w as down in ;ks, n o t ab le to sit up. i iy b ac k a n d had ter- . W hy. it looked I e. A t tim es I didn't I w ould g et nervous, an y o n e to ta lk to tae, je rk an d shook with . . ac ro ss m y bock d a c h ed m e ail the I h a v e a dizzy feeling- d m e a n d I w ould get I > w eak . . • I 11, b tnd I k n ew Cardut I believed I had best i b o ttle o f C ardui, and : nl r ta k e n one-half liot- I fe lt stro n g e r. I tnos I o ttle s alto g eth er, then fte r I b eg a n tak in g I I w a s d o ln g n iy w o r l:. I fo r I b eliev e it saved in g ra te fu l." ■cars C ard u i h as been sick w om en back to i g th . T ry it.— Adv. re Answer. em p ath y ?" my boy. is w hat you a n o th e r w hen yon do11 m an y m oney.” ILEAR COMPLEXION ed. an d It is th e lauda* ev ery w om an to do an ike h e rse lf attractive- southern w om en h a' erin e is invaluable for otehas, itch y patches- Hg th e sk in so ft a a “ v o rst cases o f CCZI’U]', -ing sk in d iseases y‘«1(J .1,1 by d ru g g ists or seat c. by S h u p trin e C-0- - A dv. o Is Enough. 12-1 spoken h in g lli|r_ ifl „ se in th e wond- H o - v i l e s t num ber o E 2 H r | g § §Iew* Boot, Murtoa t h e D A V l E R E C ( H U ) - IARGEST CIRCULATlOft OF ANT >APEI EVER PUBLISHED IN DAViE CQUNft local and personal news.; What has become of'thebuilding and loan association? ‘ Ty • •. ' Prof. Frank Richardson made- a business trip to Greensboro Friday. Miss Elsie Horn spent the Jweek- end in Statesville with 'her * sister, jlr.-. Ross Mills. Miss Rose Owen has returned-to Tuomasville, where she teaches in the graded school. ' D. C. Howard has taken an op tion on the P. L. Meroneyproperty on Salisbury street. Jack Sheek left Friday for Ports mouth, Va., after spending several mouths here with home folks. • j. T. Baity has sold four lots on Xorih Main street to J. C. Dwig- gins. Consideration £1,900. We have a nice line of stationery and can do your printing on short uotice Prices are going higher. P. R. Kimbrough, of Norfolk, Va , spent several days last week in town with relatives and friends. Mrs. T. J. Davis and children of Winston-Salem visited relatives and friends in and around town, last week. A number of Davie county Rep ublicans are in Greensboro today attending the Republican State Convention. Miss Annie Grant returned Sun day from Philadelphia, where she purchased her spring line of milli nery and notions. All wool suits from $31.25 to $80. Made to your individual measure. (I.et Tavlor do your tailoring.) ' ■ W. N. ANDERSON. ’ Work on the enlargement of ‘the Sanford Motor Co’s garage will be under way as'soon as the weather opens up a little. Solid car Certain-Teed Roofing, car feed oats, car mill feed. Walker’s Grocery & Hardware Co. Miss Hattie Fowler, of States ville, who has been ill with influ enza at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniel for some time, £ .was able to return to her home Friday. If you want a good second-hand automobile of any kind, for cash or on time, see L. C. DEADMON, , North Cooleemee. MissJessie Williams of the graded school faculty was taken ill J last M ednesday and left that, afternoon for her home at Apex, ft Her many friends will be glad to learn, that she was able to resume'' her iwork here Monday. FOR SALE—Pair goodAwork mules, two good Berkshireybrood sows, two Jersey heifers, -For prices a* H. C. MERON e Y. Mt. and Mrs. B. F. Hooper- left Wednesday for Norfolk,.Va. , where they will spend some .time'. with Mrs. Hooper’s sister. Mr. Hooper doesn’t know where he will locate permanently. JtI^ses tZttna all(t Janet Stewart Jjd Kopelia Hunt have returned to , nsIon-Salem and resumedy.their ubes as teachers in the schools, viuch reopened Monday after Vbe= lng closed for three weeks bn> ac- count of influenza. I' *:• TheLiterary Digest, Saturday «, Ladies Home Journal’ and Ti1unJiry Gentleman are on sale-, at on* (^ord office. If you want riii se. P0Putar publications, il. utJ3nytime- Subscriptions are tions f°r the Put3Ittca" Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., received n-i eZssaSe kst Wednesday from Mr e^r-V statinS ttlat hcr brother, -N1 Ghnm'1 Brewster, “ had-”:died ,1. entV- Mr. Brewster was about tWhtears of age, and is survived by THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCESYTLLE, N. C. WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—Don’t know and can’t say, but only 11 more days of groundhog weather. The worst may be yet to come. Cheer up. t« S • 6 , “ u u 15 s u rv iv e d - Di oLv *r?’ Mrs- A- Tw^Grantljr.',, BkL cJty and Mrs.-! Margaret ijKhoplOfRaleigh. J. Ty Baity left last week on a business trip to Florida. He will- be gone-for some time. EGGS FOR SETTING-Ani- conias, 15 for $1.50, prepaid. The kind that lays all winter. B.. L. SMITH, Advance, N. C., R. 1. Mrs. C..C. Cherry is in, Char lotte at the bedside of her mother- in-law, Mrs. Cherry, who is quite ill. The graded school had to sus pend Monday on account of no heat. How long, school board, how long? FOR SALE—About 15 bushels good home grown, recleaned clover seed; at $25 per bushel. See sam ple at Merchants and Farmers Bank. F. R . LAKEY, Cana, N. C., R . 2. Quarterly Conference will be held at Hickory Grove Saturday March 6th, at 11 a. m. . Dr. Siler will preach Sunday at u a. m., and at Calabaln at 2- p. m. Borp, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. An- gell, on Sunday, Feb. 29th, a fine son, John William. This young ster will not celebrate his first an niversary until, he is 4 years old. Miss EflSe Booe, who teaches in the graded schools at High Point, has been spending some time with her parents near Cana.. She re turned to High Point Saturday. Sunday was a ground-hoggish day—the wind blew, the snow flew and the thermometer hung low- all day. March came in like a lion and here’s hoping she will go out like a lamb. The influenza situation through out the State is greatly improved. The schools, churches and other public places have been opened to the public. Prominent physicians say that the United States will never again be visited by such an epidemic as we have just passed through. J. L. Sheek has sold to C. V Miller a house and lot on North Main street. Consideration $ 1,900. Mr. Sheek also sold a house and lot adjoining the above property to S. C. Stonestreet. Consideration $1,700. This is a part of the prop erty which Mr. Sheek recently pur chased from C. A. Hartman. There are a number of cases of flu in Cooleemee, but they are in a mild form. The epidemic at Cana seems to have about burned out. Conditions around Fork Church are aiso improved. With fair weather conditions should soon be normal in'Davie county. Out of more than fifty cases in Mocksville, there has not been a death, and most of those who were sick have about recovered. Only a few new cases were reported in town during the past week. i President Taft Io Visit Winston. Former President William How ard Taft will deliver a lecture -at Memorial Hall on Friday evening March 19, under the auspices of the Rotary club and Salem college. It is planned to make the trip of the ex-President a notable commu nity event. Reception committees 'will be appointed to meet him and at varied forms of Entertainment will be provided in his honor. This will be the first President or ex-President to visit Winston-Sal em, with the exception of George Washington, whose famous visit to Winston-Salem was an event of much importance in the history of this community. A Mr. Taft’s subject has not been announced, but his address will deal Iwith livephases of the international relations of the United States.— Union Republican. I WE WERE OUT I B u t h a v e r e c e i v e d a n o t h e r{ s h i p m e n t o f t h e f a m o u s E D I -J S O N P H O N O G R A P H S . A I -j s o t h r e e g o o d D i s c m a c h i n e s <1 w h i c h y o u w i l l d o w e l l t o c o m ei n a n d h e a r p l a y .i =t CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE.I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 gau stm * * * * * * * * * * J* BRING ME YOUR PRODUCE. £ * Men’s and Boys’ up-to-date Clothing at moderate prices. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, DryGood*, Notions, Shoes, Trunks, Suit Cases. Brooms from 40c. to 65c., Gro ceries, Flour, Ship Stuff, Cotton Seed Meal. Hoes, Plows, Poultry Wire. Now is the time to buy a Vulcan plow, the kind that are sold on their own merits. Agent for the old reliable J. C Spach Wagons. J. C DWIGGINS. Davie County Republican Conven- Cajj f#f Senatorial Convention. BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C, OR MAIL THEM ;DIRECT TO US. E e want your business. We make all kinds outdoor _ photo- Braphs. We go anywhere at any time. Weframeallkinds of res. If you need us, phone or address. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY. CO.. St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N« C. I IMlll MMMIIIM MM1?— . ^ 1 * tion.' Pursuant to call, the Republicans of DavieCounty met at the Court House Saturday evening, and in the. absence of the Chairman—who was sick, Dr. Thomas T. Watkins was elected Chairman, C F. Stroud acted as Secretary. The following dele gates were elected to the State, Con gressional -and Senatorial Conven tions: W. M. Seaford, Luther Tut- terow, P. P. Green, T. M. Peoples, C. W. Alexander. George Hendricks. W. E. Kennen.p. C. Brock. G. W. Minor, S. B. Garwood. C. F. Stroud, E. H. Moraist-J' L. Tolbert, and Pr. Thomas T. Watkins, and the follow ing were elected- alternates to the above delegates: G. L. Walker, Roscoe Stroud. S. M. Brewer, W. D. Keavis, J. D- Geins, H. M. Deadmon, G H. Graham, G. A, Hartman, A, M. Foster. J.^B. Bailey, W. F. Stone street, E Pi Crawford. B. R. Bailey and T. F. Bailey. Upon motions duly made and. carried unanimously the following resolutions? were adop ted , that the delegates to the State Convention cast Davie’s vote for Hon. J. C. Pritchard for President, and for Hon. Frank Linney for State Ghairman. and Hon. J. M. Morehead for National Committeeman; the delegates to the Congressional Con vention were instructed to cast Davies vote for Dr. Thomas T. Wat kins and Claudius Dackery for dele gates to . the National Convention which meets, at Chicago to nominate the next president and vice presi dent of the United States. Headquarters For Farmers. I havejmoved my office from Hie grand juryfroom in the court house to the north-east room- in the Com munity building. When in town call in and: make yourself at home. Bulletins, agricultural papers, etc., free to all. - W. F. REECE, County Agent. A convention of the Republicans of this Senatorial District, compris ing the counties of Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie is hereby called to meet in the court house at Yadkinville, on Saturday, March 6th, 1920, at i o’clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating a Senator for this dis trict’ and to transact such other bus iness as may come before the con vention. This January 29, 1920. . J. A. LOGAN, Chairman, -C. FRANK STROUD, Sec. I There’s A? Lot Of Satisfaction i n k n o w i n g y o u h a v e t h e b e s t . E s p e c i a l l y i s t h i s f a r u e i n f a r m t o o l s . W e . s e l l t h e N o . 4 S u p e r i o r C o m D r i l l . P l a n t s c o t t o n , p e a s , b e a n s a n d c a n e e q u a l l y a s w e l l a s c o r n . P l a n t e r s w i l l b e h a r d t o g e t t h i s S p r i n g . C o m e i n a n d l e tu s s h o w y o u . PRICE-SERVICEM O C K S V I L L E H A R D W A R E C O . I Agts. Geo. Delker Buggies. .. . j If You Have Car Trouble I Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None Too Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Try our Fisk Tires - and Tubes. Prices RighL We Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Good Service For Less. A U T O R E P A I R C O M P A N Y , W. F. STONESTREET M. L. DWIGGINS SalisburyStreet - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. d|»d!»4 4b4 d9b I* 4Ijust received I 4 4t 4 _____________ I FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C0.| 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 CarShip Stuff, Rye Middlings, Rye Flour] and Yellow Com Feed MeaL Plpnty Both Grades Cotton Seed Meal. Most of our Early Garden Seed are here. F o r S o m e o n e . ' Come on andi get a pair of those good young mules that makes the kind of com,-cotton, wheat and to bacco that everybody likes to. see 'andrtalk about. The kind that made all-ourbest.farmeis famous. The kind you promised yourself to get is at pur-barns now—Missouri, and Iowa mules for sale or trade. Don’t be too late. Sasford Bros.-Live Stock Co. Are the men behind the guarantee. Rough Roads for Wheels Are Smooth Roads for Passengers WATCH Overland 4 on rough cobbles or un paved roads. The wheels fol low surface inequalities, but the new Triplex Springs give car and passengers remarkable riding steadiness. They give 130-inch Spring- base to a car of 100-inch Wheelbase. This makes for the gently b u o y an t road action o f a large, h eav y car -with th e econom y in upkeep, fuel an d tires, an d convenience of-handling o f a scientifically designedlightcar. A u to -L itestartin g an d lig h t- ing, d o o r-o p en in g c u r ta in s a n d dash light give b u t a h in t o f th e com pleteness an d q u al ity w hich characterize every th in g a b o u t O verland 4. H orn Motor Co. \ - ,7- -I fa - £ m i ?>*=JMFffi 23532323535348235348232353482353534823534823534823235353232348 484823534823535348235348235353235348482348534823534823235353 23232353234823535353535353485301015353235323532323234848484823482353531199999999999999999969999999999999151 r hk :INr I : Tffg DAVIE ftECOftD, MOckSVILLE, W Mother! Teach the Children Their Daily Health Duty Y o u ca n ’t b e to o in sisten t! F EW children find pleasure in the things most vital to their physical comfort and health, so it rests with the watchful moth er to see that they are done. The child will be grateful in after years. Chief among the functions necessary to the upbuilding of the little body, so that it will not be a dyspeptic, constipated body when it matures, is elimination regu larly every morning. If the moth er will be insistent' and allow nothing to interfere with it, it will soon become a habit, a daily rou tine that will not be forgotten throughout life. Therevre times, however, when nature will not operate unaided. Then give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination^of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and the headaches, the biliousness, the torpor will quickly disappear. It acts gently and without griping, and as it contains no narcotics and is pleasant to the taste, it may be given to infants. Thousands of families have been regulated fo healthy maturity with Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin. A bottle can be bought at" any drug store; In a large family there is always someone who would feel better for a dose of a good medicine like Dr. Caldwells -Syrup Pepsin. f In spite of the fact that P r. CflM- well’s Sytup Pepsin is the largest selling liqidd laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year,^ many who reed its’ benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 5 1 1 W a sh in g to n Street McmticeUo, ItIinais. Goveroment Responsible. The government is responsible for the labor trouble. It paid sol diers Ji a day, and common labor ers $8 and $10. The soldiers march ed all day, slept on the ground at j night, and even gave their lives to wiii victory. The laborers were to 1 work easy, make the job lasttowin money for the contractor. Maybe j the government didn’t know. it. If Congress, Joe Daniels and Mr. Wilson had been in the ditches with the boys, the government would have found it out quick.—Hickory Mercury. Informaticn Wanted. Four years ago, A bought a farm and paid $1000 for it; B boxight a town lot and paid £1000 for it; C bought $1000 stock in a ^cottcn mill; and D bought $1000 stock in a l)ank. Now A can get $2000 for his farm, B., can get $2000 for his lot, C can get $1500 for his mill stock, and D can get $1500 for his bank stock. The par value of each is what it cost. A and B will have tp pay tax on. $2000 each. Wliat will C and D have to pay on? A farmer wants to know.—Times- Mercury. “Geese is a Bifd-V Bnt ■ Resd a St. Lonis Boy’s Essay! Johnny Truehart,. twelve, in the fourth grade of the St. Louis pub lic schools, may never make a Shakespeare or Milton. But johnny can write a . good’ composition on “geese.” At least the judges-in a composition-writing contest think so, and awarded him the first prize for his efforts on the subject. Here is the efiusion which took the prize: “Geese is a. heavy-set bird with a head on one side and a tail on the other. His feet is set so far back on his running gear that they nearly miss his body. Some geese is gan ders and has a curl on his tail. “Ganders don’t lay or set. They just eat, loaf and go swimming. If I had to be a- geese I would rather be a gander. Geese do not give milk, but give eggs, but for me, give me liberty or give me death” ! Bryan’s Great Handi^g^.^ If Bryan should come up for President again his greatest handi cap would be tlie fact that he was responsible for the Presidency of Woodrow Wilson, ‘‘who kept us out of war,” according to the slo gan on the strength of which he was elected. “We may do things well for duty’s sake, but it is love aiid loy alty that incites us to do our best.” The State Democratic Conven tion of Oklahoma, will send 40 de legates to the national Convention pledged to vote for Senator Owens for President. Halav Leaves Industry. The following is sent out from !,enoif, 8tli: , . ‘Three hundred and sixty thou sand galax leaves were shipped from liere yesterday by a Blowing Rock concem^The shipment went by expregjwdjwas consigned to a N ew ^rk-Srm. On an average this Blowing Rock shipper sends four shipments per month bf this sizes making for a month 1,440,000 leaves, or 17,280,000 for a year. This only figures the leaves sent out by one shipper. There are doz ens of merchants. and individuals shipping smaller aijd probably lar ger amounts every month. The galax industry is one of the biggest in the mountains. Thousands of dollars are brought in every year in payment for these little - leaves. Prior to the war many of these ship ments went to England, France and Germany, and sometimes Russia and other European countries. Since the war, however, practically all shipments have gone to northern, cities. ■ ■ . Some of us find so much fault with other people simply because we find so little fault with our selves. The man who is not afraid of little sins will soon be a slave to big ones. —Ex. “Be bold, and your world is bold with you; give, way, and it follows along." ; • ■■ We have a nice line of stationery and can do your printing on short notice Prices are going higher. T h e S m a ller C ars—a n d th e W o rld ’s N o tire s b e a rin g th e G o o d y e ar n a m e ,n o t e v e n ttie fa m o u s G e o d y ear C c rd s w h ic h e q u ip th e w o rld ’s h ig h est-p ric ed cars, e m b o d y a h ig h e r re la tiv e v a lu e th a n d o G o o d y e a r T ire s iri th e 3 0 x 3 -, SO kS5/?-, a n d 3 1x 4-in c h sizes. I n th e se tires o w n e rs o f F o rd , C h e v ro le t, D o rt, M ax w ell, ar.d o th e r cars ta k in g th e s e sizes, a re affo rd ed a xneasw re o f p e rfo rm a n c e a n d service su c h as o n ly th e w o rld ’s, larg e st tire facto ry d e v o te d to th e se sizes c a n su p p ly . A U th a t th is c o m p an y ’s e x p e rie n c e a n d m e th o d s h a v e a c co m p lish e d in th e se tire s is av ailab le to y o u n o w a t tlie ^ ie a re st G o o d y e ar S ervice Station* * Goto th is S ervice S ta tio n D e a le r fo r th e se tires a n d fo r G o o d y e a r H e a v y T o u ristT u b e s. H e h a s th e m . 3 0 x 3 Goodyear Double-Cure / W t Fabric, AU-Weather Tread. ^ 30x3 Vi Goodyear Single-Care FabriCl Anti-Skid TreaH NiX /.22 - Goodyear [Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that reinforce casings properly. W hy risk a good casing with a ■ cheap tubiZ GoodyearHsavyToiTristTubesl C ostlitaeiaore than tubes of less merit. 3 0x3’A sise' S n w a t e r - t n n n p r o o f b a g :____________^_______‘ t 1 'U any, GOODYEA.R TIRESM 0 C K S V 1 L L E , N Q f O H C A R O L I N A Mr. Farmer, Wbich Da You Prefer? A FORDSON TRACTOR plowing 5 and 7 acres a day, 8 to 10 inches deep, 'discing and dragging 10 to 12 acres a day, operating on Twenty Gallons of kerosene and one gallon of oil, and will do your hauling and belt work costing absolutely nothing when idle. ORA Team of mules that will plow I to 2 acres a day, 4 inches deep; discing 3 to 4 acres a day; drag 3 to 4 acres in another day, and take a long time to do your hauling; do no belt work and costing a lot of feed when idle. Take advantage of 37 years of continual experi menting to perfect a tractor that will do youJ work as it should be done. BUY YOUR FORDSON TRACTOR NOW. Sanford Motor Company M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . FORDSON SERVICE f T T T TT T T •OVER THE TOP mmmm VT h e n e w s e l f - r i s i n g flo u r. . * F o l l o w d i r e c t i o n s o n 4 > a g s t r i c t l y and $ & y o u w i l l a l w a y s h a v e f i r s t - c l a s s biscuits, a £ C o s t s l e s s t h a n o r d i n a r y f l o u r . I f y o n $ h a v e n ’ t t r i e d a b a g , g e t o n e fro m yoar | g r o c e r t o d a y . | HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPM j| MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.;’ N. C.M pCKSVJLLE - I I n s i s t o n g e n u i n e f o r d p a r t s Imitation “Ford”-parts are being sold by many j/i#\I■■■» ^ ■■■ ■ ■ ■»■ ^ J _ a ..honses, down-town stores and garages to unsuspecf.ii, owners as “Ford” parts. But they are not Genuine Ford;madebycou«ri {I ForJ ;| pars ‘ made by the Fordi Motor Company. They are made Dy cuuX^jnl. who have no connection whatsoever with the Ford Motor _ . j - thepany,These imitation oarts are not even made from * laic gcuuuie rum pairs uiuu i they generally are from thirty-five to one hundred per ’ er in quality. =! ^ j| The Authorized Ford Dealer.is.your protection. _ .a(»e we handle nothing but the Genuine Ford parts. The'- •1,'_ from the-famous FordVanadium Steel and eacli Par 5~:;c jl uus x-ora vanaaium steel ana eacu pun. to its use—is heat-treated in the way that will give it tiJf *L ' j0 qualities. Everypartisthesameas its dup‘>ca ttl M t* Al* T?/\ f J ^m m■ .^.T—‘!flUgarage r“ in "ae5 ■wearing ^______ ___ your Ford car or Ford truck* Our stbck of parts is complete. A n d o u rF o rd Ford inechinics are at your service at all times. Drive - replacements or repairs for your Ford car may be Ueceiv Save your car and also your money.S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N f j - ... . . i * VOLUMN XXI. SOME UARS T/E The Record Man In Ra}* The Village Stree Different Vai i*lie It has been said b that-there were diffej various brands c I lie, the; black lie, and the joke. Thefc is naturally the t be man is the white I tells the maliciou I members and lad e The Record man around the villas the highways ai all classes of liar= call them liars to tli or second-class tun meni: would app< r sue of The Record liars—if you are *o they say and rea n \ matter, but comi u tacks, if they ari n mighty closely re1 -*■ er of liars. If y mi young man wl matched for a dim. gambler, he won a you a liar. We: c that the young I ;. pair of silk hose was a gambler vo whole family to i scribe is not disci* The innocent, h ^ titled to a little : " I and he is going to * cine or automob It r thrown in the "neT A few days a; down street a ge_£ that a certain n property.' Anotht r that a certain cit z chased a house anc price. Not a trad —not a foot of In Going a little tu paper man was certain man had a near-by city ve-f Upon investigate oi that the fellow v I v Moving slowl; •* messenger was two citizens dan pneumonia, case of this town at the time The scribe to find out a that he could rel proached in the „ citizen and askeri Au. The fellow didn’t, but in a 3 report spread tl that he was at ho* The reporter knew anything he said no. It ^ ed that his entile bed with Au. A man from t'n proached and as! situation in his ported only one nest .fellow repo . demic of the plap The reporter H old-fashioned stc f or two who has- ii or a warmer day £ Ius life, - and the »* the roads have ne since he first-san t Then there' is th< ‘ the worst cold thf ever suffered . -sho alway s has ^ IiqUor hid away ||!l? ' his neighbor lies - - death and a little | f~ him through, ar * -swears he hasn’t ^ house for five ye: ^ The Record ad ** ■dozen eggs from f Who said they we* young chirt-png rottens were amo . It is needless t S t- I ens Qansiil tia, when I iis dresaf time _ *oobB t v | © ;°or 11111 ' / C U — ■ . i I ✓ i I 111 1 Y o u P re fe r? i yi-itfk and 7 acres a day, - I iraggmg 10 I0 12 * 1 ’allons of kerosene -r hauling and belt in idle . ■ i Jl W"acres a day, 4 inches -,**ip 3 to 4 acres in f o do your hauling; feed when idle. 4 ; k im i f continual experi- I do youJ work as W B m f a l l kCTOR NOW. I L o m p a n y ■ C . SERVICE ■r \ ^ Kjs T A P ” I?A ig flour. . I strictly and | J i-class biscuits. | j flour. If you I jone from your | . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I' C O M P A N Y ! FLO U R .’’ N. C. 1 ' 'J l L - - O R D P A R t s Jsoldby many Vial1'0^I to u n s t.s p e c t .n g e not G enuine Ford R |They are m ade by cot Iitli the Ford Motor Jven m ade from t. u- ^ fiulas used by tliem . T ests have slio\M> . I didn’t even bend, ^ bne hundred per cen As Slicb bur protection- ‘ f„ad ord parts Tljey ^ ing I anti each part - , .„es : h a t w i l l g i v e it the same as its duphca _ Vnd our Ford KaraiiriL iie ill tim es. D nve es5ary car m ay be »eCL C O M P A N y * h " W *e f ill ^ i l l "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GADL1 VOLUMN XXI.MOCKSVHiE. NORTH CAROLINA. VrepNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10. 1920.NUMBER 35 SOlKE LIARS WE HAVE fHET. The Record Man in RambUng Aronnd The Villa** Street.. j DUcorere Different Varletica of Liara. It has been said by them of old that there were different kinds and various brands of lies—th e w hite lie, the black lie, the m alicious„ lie and the joke. T he colored man is naturally the black liar, the w hite man is the white liar, th e sinner tells the malicious lies and church members and ladies tell the jokes. The Record man, in bis ram bles around the village streets and in the highways and hedges, "m eets all classes of liars. W ere he to call them liars to th eir faces a .first or second-class funeral announce ment would appear in ‘the n ex t is sue of The Record. T hey are not liars—if you are to believe w hat they say and really think about the matter, but coming down to brass tacks, if they are not liars they are mighty closely related to the fath er of liars. If you were to tell a young man who shot craps or matched for a drink th at he w as a gambler, he would no d o u b t' call you a liar. W ere you to intim ate that the young lady w ho w on a pair of silk hose at the card table was a gambler you m ight haye the whole family to whip. But. ,this scribe is not discussing side issues. The innocent, harm less liar is en titled to a little space in th is paper and he is going to get it, if a m edi cine or automobile ad has to be thrown in the “ hell’’ box. A few days ago w hile w alking down street a gentlem an rem arked that a certain .man h ad ' sold his property. A notherfellow rem arked that a certain citizen had ju st pur chased a house and lot at a certain price. Not a trade had been m ade —not a foot of land sold. Going a little further ,'along the paper man was inform ed th at a certain man had arrived-home from a near-by city very ill w ith the Au. Upon investigation it was -found that the fellow wasn’t sick at all. Moving slowly along the street a messenger was m et w ho reported two citizens dangerously ill • with pneumonia, when there? w asn’t a case of this dread disease in 'th e town at the time. * The scribe took it upon himself to find out a few item s o f ; news that he could rely upon. H e ap proached in the neighborhood of a citizen and asked him if'h e had the Au. The fellow rem arked th at he didn’t, but in a few m inutes - the report spread through' the town that he was at home w ith Au. The reporter asked a fellow if .he knew anything w orth printing: and he said no. It was later discover ed that his entire family w ere' in ked with Au. • - A man from'-the country, wais-a}^ proached and asked; about the,, flu situation in his section. H e re ported only one or two.cases. {The next.fellow reported a regular; epi demic of the plague. • • Thereporter m eets the regular old-fashioned story-teller-every'day or two who has* never felt a colder or a warmer- day in February in all Ws life, and the fellow w ho Swears the roads have never been so bad since he first Saw the light of day. Then there is the fellow who ’has the worst cold that a hum afiTbfing ever suffered w ith, andtthes* iejlorir who always has a quart" of^good liquor hid away for sicKneSs-'sfintil his neighbor lies at the point of death and a little is needed to. pull him through, and then this ; liar swears he hasn’t had.a drop in - the house for five years. The Record m an purchased tw o dozen eggs from a truthful citizen who said they were fresh, and- five young chickens and six *or seven fattens were am ong the fresh. It is needless to m ention the fel low who insists th at he has sold you a little m ore than a cord of wood at a load but refuses to cord it for fear you m ake him haul part of it back home. These fellows are in the same class w ith the ones who are always going to pay you tomorrow. ~ A notherclass th at th ew riter of ten m eets is the fellow who tells you how m uch he pays for his wearing apparel, and how certain m erchants in the town are charg ing you twice as m uch for the same goods as the fellow away off in an other county or state. Most people do not mean to tell lies. T hey are good people and would not harm even their worst enemy. Lies are like other faults —they get you when you’re not looking. A young lady told a re porter that she had a lovely dance at her hom e and the fact was pub lished. W hen h e r pastor called-to talk the m atter over w ith her, the dance turned out to be just a little party w ith a few friends and re freshm ents—no music, no dancing. T here are lots of needless lies told every day. W e have actually heard both men and women tell book agents that they were glad to see them , and som e young ladies will actually turn the clock back an hour or two once or twice each week. W ho can blam e the young folks for follow ing in the footsteps of their parents? M any people look upon newspa pers as being full of lies. Suppose they are. W ho tells, the lies? Ev ery news item you read in your pa p er is either w ritten, 'phoned or told to the editor or reporter. If thejpew s is false it is nptjiherfault of th e !newspaper but the' one who reports it. L et us all be as good as. it is possible to be, and .never repeat.a report th at we know is w ithout tru th or foundation. W e are all guilty together. L et us try to realize th at the Bible draw s no distinction between the w hite lie and the black lie. A n honest, up right, truthful m an is som ething that is w orth far m ore than silver and gold, and som ething th at will last throughout the ages to come. Old-Fashioned Dances. Old-fashioned keep-your-distance dances, are to displace the modern jazz steps, if the nation-wide reform movement undertaken by the Ame rican national association of m asters of dancing proves successful. T he dancing m asters it is announ ced in H ew Y ork count upon the support of m others, fathers, daugh ters, sons, dance hall proprietors, dancing teachers and hostesses— and if necessary the police depart m ent—to exterm inate the “ half N elson,” “ bodyhold,” "shim m y lock;” and other im ported ballroom ■grips w hich1 are practiced by some 'dancers. - Cheap and vulgar music is also to come under the ban and, accord ing to;.a circular just issued by the .association, those in charge of com munity. or public dances are urged to show their opposition to unde sirable dances by distributing ‘ ‘ You will please leave the hall” cards, to those who persist in offending. T he women, it is charged, are 'often as miich to blame as their -partners and in some cases, • dance -hall proprietors are advised to pick out io or 12 objectionable couples and, if a w arning is disregarded, to oust th e m a t once. What Is the Need? W hat the masses w ant and need in this section is, not so m uch the election of this or th at candidate, or the success of this or th at party, but just laws, reasonable taxes and equal rights and privileges, and they are going to have it, in spite of the dei-il and politicians.—H ick ory Tim es-M ercury, TARIFF REDUCTION HITS NORTH CAROLINA MILLS. N orth 'Carolina, .a dependably Democratic State, w ith one o f 'its Congressmen head of the HoBse W aysand M eans Committee and one of its Senators head of the' Fin ance Committee, when the Demo crats were in power in Congress, has become a ,great producer Vpf hosiery. Its mills located neat'the cotton fields, m anufacture the raw m aterials into the finished product with the labor of its home people and. the employm ent of hom e capi tal. That. State, therefore, should* . Ateel particular interest in a report just received from the American consular agent in England telfing of the restoration of the hosieryjin.- dustry- in G reat Britain, j A fter saying th at the m ills in Nottm g- ham pshire .and Leicestershire iare experienceing the most prosperous period in their history, and have taken all the orders they can filRtrp to june and are refusing • further Orders, the Am erican representative declares. “ T he U nited States has also Been an im portant buyer, and it. is slid by some m anufacturers th at they are doing the best business in the U nited States at present th a t they have ever done, and they expect that business in the coming, year will be even better and on a much larger scale.” ' ; ;r T his m eans th at Am erican con sum ers are buying more extensively of hosiery “ M ade in E ngland’’ -be cause they can buy it cheaper than in Am erica. I t also means, appar ently th at qur ,purchase of hosiery in .^glandyvilH nerease as Enghritfl gets back On *a full peace-time ope ration in industry. It means that every dollar sent to England to buy hosiery will be a dollar .less expen ded for the em ploym ent of wage earners in A m erican mills. It means that every dollar deducted from Am erican payrolls will be a dollar less expended for the purchase of food and clothing, for paym ent of rent and purchase of property in Am erica. ■ In view of these facts, it m ight be well for N o rth Carolinabusiness men to m editate upon the question w hether their Senators and Con gressmen were wise in voting for a reduction of-from 30 to 50 per cent in the im port duty on hosiery. It is im practicable to . give exact figures on the extent of reduction of the duty, as the basis of compu tation was changed, but the figures given are not far from correct. If E ngland is able to m ake a record-breaking invasion of the Am erican hosiery m arket, it would seem th at the reduction of duty was clearly not wise. - Stole From Vance. O xford Ledger. Back in the days w hen Zeb Vance was young and handsom e, he de livered his famous lecture, “ The Scattered N ation,” to large audi ences throughout the U nited States. ■We rem em ber th at the H ebrew s of W ilm ington w ere so thoroughly delighted w ith his lecture,that they gave him a $50 gold headed walk-: ing stick, j On the. same night that the cane was . presented tb ..Vance,' it was stolen from him on; the train between W ilm ington a id Rich mond. Eightiyears later j the cane was found in. a Je w pawn-.shop on Chatham Street, N ew Y ofk city. SadjetjaUghj but * still -sadder is the faCt thatsom e one has a pair of eyeglasBes|X^>cE Senator -Vancei in bron«;7% a^been holding in his iron grasp since the unveiling in the Capitol Square at Raleigh .in ■1900'. Persons entering the Gapir tol Square this’ week noticed th at the glasses were inissing and an ef fort was made-, to {locate them a- found the base of the statue, but to no avail, ' . ■ T he eyeglasses were, in ■ bronze and were held in-the. right -hand of the statue, which is extended as though the Senator were m aking a speech. - * The Farmer and Patriotism. The farm labor problem is of more ionceru to the people of the world today than any other labor problem and all that saves the people of the vorUPfrom the direst need today is the fact th at th e'g reat m ajority of the farm ers are able and willing to do the work on the farm of both manager and laborer. Should the' well-to do farm ers of the United States assume the same attitude toward physical labor that is shown by owners o f milie, found ries, m ercantile establishments. etc., the people of the world would be U starving today by th e millions. They * have the same right to warm office * a white shirt and mental effort, in stead of both mental and physical effort, as has the mill owner, the banker or the m erchant. But should they exercisethe right and insist that nired labor do the dirty, heavy work ‘—and should pay the wages that would be necessary to draw such labor to the farm s, the high cost ot farm products that we hear so much about now would be a joke when compared with prices, that wouid prevail under the' new order of things. I have been watching new mills springing up everywhere, old. ones being doubled in capacity, then doubled again, new banks and storesV equipped all In their building and operating drawing from the farm the labor requited to properly handle them. Then Tom, Dick and Harry after the farm er telling him how he ought to_m’anage in order tb produce more'food and clothing to maintain ini plenty—and many tim es ih luxury —the people that- the. farm work, bad weather and long hours are too hard for, and that the pay of the farm is too low for I say I have been watching this .thing going on now for some years, making the lot o f "the farm -owner harder all the time— when regarded from the standpoint of the city man and I have wondered if it were not about time for a change Thousands of mills that are operated with ex-farm hands are producing nothing of any particular value to the world, chewing gum factories, bottling works, tobacco factories— chat are sending their salesmen to the ends of the earth in search of new m arkets for the products that are of no benefit to the users. A dozen little stores in a town where two would handle easily all the busi ness. A thousand and one public offices, many of them for the public uplift, when there would be no need of iiplift if the people would go to I work and stop their idling and mis chief that is many times the result of idleness. W ehave heard much in recent months concerning the necessity for patriotism on the part of the farm er, how he m ust not fail to do his level best to supply the people of the cities with abundance and a little over, so there will be enough on band to feed his last farm hand when he gets to working on his city job. I have about come to the conclusion that it is get-, ting time for men in a few of the useless city and town industries to start outj on a line of patriotism: shut op shop and go to, work on some use ful job, letting their help—some of it a t leastf—go back to the farm s to give the farm er a little lift in bis patriotic endeavor that is working him overtime 300 days in the year. This rush to m anufacture every thing under.heaven that people need or that the m anufacturer and bis sales men can convince them that they need; then from two to ten men to get the produce figm the mill to the consumer-—all white shirt jobs—is pretty sure in tim e to throw the world out of balance. And I am very much afraid, too'that the farm er— who has $25,000 to $50,000 {invested in his business, has to work about twice as hard as common hands in town, and- get less -for his brains, Iaoor and use of capital than the Superintendent of a-little mill recei ves for directing the affairs of the mill under the efficient eye Gf the general m anager—is going to be come peeved if -present condition's continue and advise somebody to g et his grub where he does his work.— A. L. FRENCH. Draper, N. C , in I Greensboro News. . • ’ i “THE STORES OF SATISFACTION.” T o ld Y o u And here they are! These new SPRING SUITS-are certainly good looking Clothes! Step in and let us show you a few of the new models. IViced to please you! H A T S A N D C A P S Knox Hats for the man who cares. They’re here for Men and sporty young fellows. Caps of high-grade materials and good patterns. HABERDASHERY. Silk and Madras Shirts, Soft Collars, Silk and Lide Sox, Gloves, Belts, SuspenderstCanes and Umbrellas. TW O B IG STORES S T A T E S V IL L E C L O T H IN G C O ., AND C ^ O W E I I ; C L O T H IN G C O . f INTO THE O FFIC E W e V e a lw a y s g la d to q u o te f a c ts a n d f ig u r e s a b o u t o u r b u s in e s s . F a c t is w e f ig u r e s o c lo s e t h a t i t k e e p s u s p r e t- 1 t y b u s y u p f r o n t w a itin g o n tr a d e . O u r v o lu m e o f b u s in e s s f o r 1 9 1 9 w a s f a r a h e a d o f 1 9 1 8. T h e s iz e o f th is in c r e a s e w a s d u e to th e s iz e o f o u r v a lu e s — w e g a v e th e p e o p le o f th is s e c tio n h e a lth y , ■ r u g g e d v a lu e s w h e n v a lu e s in g e n e r a l w e r e la id u p u n d e r q u a r a n tin e . A n d th is S p r in g t h e s ta g e is a ll s e t a n d y o u a r e g o in g to w itn e s s t h e g r e a te s t, f u lle s t a n d f a ir e s t d o lla r w o r th t h a t e v e r c a m e o u t o f a c lo th in g s to r e — W e V e s ta r te d a lr e a d y j u i d n o b o d y c a n s to p u s . “FT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B oyles B rothers C omfy “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” T r a d e S t., W in s to n -S a le m * N . C* % ' M I I M mr « \ i * J* * I I , I \ -I \ I -; - * • ~ ii T- VsTL *1 ► -a THE DAVIti SECOSE, M0CE3VILtE> f r C. -J + s * •* O H B ill 't 6' f I* Jf * r f THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered a t the Postoffice in Mocks- Wlle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3,1903, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $75 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ SB W ednesday, March io, 1920. OUR TICKET. For President: FR A N K O. LO W D EN of Illinois. For Vice-President: JE T E R C. PR ITC H A R D of N orth Carolina. - ‘T is a pity th at the Surprise m an was not privileged to look up on that vast assembly of native sons at Greensboro last W ednes day. ________ T he Mocksville Surprise has purchased a new editor. W e know that a college graduate and especially a Greek scholar was not responsible for the English which appeared in the last issue of that illustrious and illum inating sheet. If you can’t tell the tru th don’t advertise. But if you can and have got the goods to back it up tell the folks in Davie county all about it. N o man hideth his light nnder a bushel, but putteth it on tha hiil top. Come to us. W e have the largest circulation of any paper published in Davie county. May the day never come when we will have to take the pie out of a deserving Democratic m outh. For this reason we cannot accept the job as street cleaner, as there are too many of the brethren want ing all the crumbs that fall from the rich men’s tables. M oneyis cheap'and plentiful, but nobody wants to lose it. D ur ing prosperous times, robbers and burglars are always on the lookout for a victim. Money left in an old stocking in the home, or hid in the soap box in the smokehouse is not safe. Put your money in a bank,'in a home bank, where it will be safe from fire, as well as thieves. If you are not going to use the money for a while, the bank will pay inserest. Do not delay, tomorrow may be too late. T he Republican State Conven tion which met at Greensboro W ed nesday was one of the largest and most harmonious that has ever as sembled in N orth Carolina. No bitterness nor ill feeling was seen throughout the proceedings. Hon. F .’A. Linney was re-elected State Chairman; Hon. John M. Morehead National Committeeman. Ninety eight of the one hundred counties were represented. Mrs. M. E. H ester, of W ake, was the first woman delegate to ever attend a political convention in N orth Caro lina. T he Convention seemed, to be strong for woman’s suffrage and strong against the revaluation law. T he Convention was full of pep and ginger;from start to finish. PlagueWipes Out Family. Salisbury, M arch 2.—Influenza today completed its work of wiping out the family of S. j. Cope. M r. Copedied Saturday a week ago, Mrs. Cope dietj Sunday and today H ubert, aged; fiye, the last of the family died. Mrs. Cope was not told of her husband’s 'dfeath and the child died w ithout knowing of : the death of either parent. Sheffield News. 3 Miss LaZora Hunter, of IJames X Roads, spent Wednesday w ith MtMfcath gmith. Misses FhJIie and Bert# Stroud spent Saturday with Mrs.. J. A Gaither. ,< ' ; =*- Miss Alma Beck was t|e guest of Misses Naomi: and Minnie Reeves Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Gaither spent. Wednes day evening with Mrs. R; N. Smith, Mr. and MrB. Jam es Mason and daughter, Bertha, spent Wednes day with Mr. A. L. Smith near County Line. Mr. T. M. Smith m ade'a business trip to Statesville Saturday. Mr. Dolph Clary is all smiles, a plough boy. Mt s Lou Foote, of Ijames X Roads visited Mrs. William RiMiardsonw— From A Lady Reider E ditor of Davie Record:—I am sending you one hard-earned. dol lar, for w hich continue? my;- sub scription to the Davie Record.- I say hard-earned for we farmers, w ith the m any burdens , that are weighting us down, cannotf secure a dollar unless it is hard-earned. T he world at large is going.thru a terrible crisis. But it seems the farm er has tjie least benefits and the hardest burdens to bear.; D uring the war period we were asked to work more—put forth ev ery effoit for more production, then we were advised: to save, saye. ,We complied w ith these requests: and see no benefits.received therefrom. W e conserved, while the - govern ment wasted. W e are still econ omizing, and will be compelled to continue, when prices are soaring higher and higher each day.' As to w hether we can meet our fam ilies’ needs, pay our honest debts, educate our children and pay the exhorbitant taxes that are imposed on us, presents a question for fu ture decision. W e are not able in our weakness to see our way clear for success. Surely there is a rem edy in store for us some way, some how. Life w ithout hope is unrest. N aturally we seek hope from some source or other. Therefore our hopes are centered in the: coming election. W e trust the good Re publicans of Davie will . ,leave no stones uuturned in their effort to win. W ith the revaluation tax and the m any other perplexing problems that press down the farm er; his life is made miserable. H e is out in a sea of vexation and un- less the republicans come .to rescue his ship will be a wreck, The influenza is raging in N orth Iredell. Mr. W orthB ebberand M issLala Gatton, both of H arm ony, united in m arriage Feb 27. Mr. W ashington G roce-the old est and one of the most highly res pected citizens of Harm ony, died Feb 26, of influenza and- pneu monia..0 Mrs. Jam es Godbey is v eiy sick w ith “flu” and pneumonia. Also her son Mr. M orris Godbey is ,quite ill. FA R M ER ’S W IFE . H arm ony, N . C. Advaoce News. Mr. J: W . Carr, Jr., paid a short visit to Advance; the- past Week: Mr. Carr, who teaches at T rinity College is one of Advance’s H igh School former teachers. M r. Carr taught at this place in 1917 after which he joined th e’: A rm y. A fter serving some time oyer seas he re turned to his home in Charioite1N. C. Mr. Carr was a welcome, vis itor at Advance Hijgh School for a short tim e during his stay in A d vance. H e was cordially welcomed by everyone of his form er' pupils and everyone that knew him .: Miss Am y Tolbert, who.: teaches at Kernersville, spent a few days w ith her parents the past !week. Miss Tolbert was1 accompanied home by Miss M argaret Sm ith, also of Kernersville.: Miss Annie Mock' is spending a few weeks w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . T; Mock. Miss Girla Byerly, who .teaches at W alnut Cove, is spending a few weeks w ith her m other. T he school being closed on account of influenza, Miss Byerly decided to spend her tim e-at home. ;I Miss Pauline Sherm ef, who teaches at Baltimore, sp tat V the week-end w ith her parents. •. Miss Minnie -Tolbeit Spent a few days w ith her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Tolbert the past Week; The m any friends of MrS. JC; D. Peebles and children w illii to learn that they are ij§ nicely from an attack of influenza. T he m any frijends of JM r.fmtid Mrs. W . L. Cr4ws and f-sftfily-' are glad to kn b w th at they afeumprov- ing slowly from an attack of- influ enza. ~ V- T here has been several'.eases of flu reported in and around-Advance for the past few weeks. ■■ However, there has been only a few. new cases reported for the past feW days.j-T M ary Eagle Houstonville, Rente I, hems. Mr. J. E. Critz- spent the end with home folks near Mills. Mr. Waido Egerton has purchased him a new Chevrolet. Mr. Paul Brown is seriously ill with appendicitis. Hope he will soon recover. Mr. Gid Barron has gone to Peters burg, Va. We sure are sorry to have him leave us. Misses Edith and Fairy Critz were the guests of Miss Maude Johnson Wed. afternoon. Mrs. J. E, Critz and son. Harmon, made a business trip to County Line Wednesday. Miss Ola Mae Nicholson is the guest of her brother, Dr. G. R. Ni cholson, of County Line. Dr. J. Harvey Nicholson of States ville, visited home folks Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J, L. Chappell, of Mt. Airy, have purchased a farm near their old home a t Eagle Mills and will move right away. Mr. Henry Royal and Clifford W hitIockmade a business trip to Statesville Tuesday. Miss Maggie Mullis who has , been teaching school a t Hickory, N. C. has closed her school and will return home, Mrs. J; F. Johnson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Triv- ette. TWO JOLLY GIRLS. Elbaville News. Mrs. J. S. Driver, of Winston-Sa lem, visited -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Foster, Sunday and Mon day. Mr. Norman Hege, of Winston- Salem, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. £ . F. Hege Saturday and Sun- day. Mr. and, Mrs. David Myers are indisposed at this writing. Miss Nannie Sue Hege spent Sat urday night with Miss Bianche Tuck er. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Groucb and small daughter. Erm a Lee, of Freid- burg, visited Mrs. Crouch’s parents Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crouse Sunday. Mr. Jira Fry spent Saturday night with his brother, Mr. William Fry. Mrs. R. L. Cornatzer and small daughter Madeline, spent the week end with Mrs, G. H. Cornatzer,’ of Advance. Miss Essie Orrell who is teaching school at Dulins, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. U, A. Orrell. Mrs. T. J. Ellis spent Thursday with Mrs. W. A. Leonard, of Ad vance, N. C. Mrs. N. A Robertson and Mrs. Alex Crotts and children, of Advance visited Mrs. Robertson’s mother, Mrs. Emma Lyons Thursday. Mrs, F. Hege' and Mrs. Vick Burton visited Mrs. L. C. Crouse, Thursday. Mrs. Amanda Bailey is on the sick list we are sorry to note. Mr. Marshall Ziirmerman is visit ing his cousins, Messrs. Dan and Dewey Foster, of Fork. Mr. W alter Foster, of Cornatzer, spent Wednesday night with his cousins, Messrs. Henry and Joe Fos ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. M iller and one child -have been quite ill with Au, but are m uch better. Mrs. M ary Settle '-"Sharpe- was nominated for Supt. Public Instruc tion on the State Republican ticket, J. Clemeot Haoes Dead. Died at the Tw in-City Hospital in W inston-Salem, on M arch 2nd, in the 23rd year of his life, John Clement Hanes, youngest son x>f the late Philip H anes and his wife, Sallie Booe Hanes, of Mocksville. Mr. H anes was born in W inston- Salem on Septem ber 14, 1897. H e was educated in the W inston city schools, and at the famous W ar- renton high school. A fter leaving school he became a successful trav eling salesman for the R. J, Reyn old's Tobacco Company”, his terri tory being in northern N ew York, In 1918 he resigned this position and returned to W inston-Salem to accept a position w ith the P.- H . Hanes K nitting Company, of which his uncle, Mr. P. -H. H anes is pres ident. A bout ten days ago he had an attack of appendicitis and was op erated on at the Twin-City Hos pital on February 23. Mr. H anes was an active and de voted member of the Methodist church at Hanes, of which he whs a steward and treasurer. . = H e was a Mason and a W oodman of the W orld. H e is survived by his mother, two brothers, Spencer B. and P . ;; F rankfH anes,, of this city, and fou^sjsters; M rs. R. D. W . Connor; of; Raieigh; M rs. E . W . - Crow; ^ oft.M pn ro e; M rs. J. Frank- Clem ept/- of Taylorsville, apd M rs ., T hpsg - A l Stone, of MocksviIlev : \ ■ T he funeral-services w ere held W ednesday Vaftern'oon at 3:30 o’clock froni th e home of his m oth er in Mocksville. T hey w ere com ducted by "Rev. W . L- Sbernll, pastor of th e M ethodfet church at M ocksville an d 'R ev /H . W . M ann, pastor of the M ethodist church a t Hanes. ,T he burial w as in the fam ily lot in th e M ocksville cem etery.” T he pall-bearers were j. F . H an esan d Robert W oodruff, of Mocksville, P. H . H anes, Jr., A. & H anes, R 1 M. Hanes1 g p Clem ent; Jr., apd E . D. Waffe ofW inston-Salem ; Carl Sherrill'8’ M t; UUa1 and,/ Sullivan Booe ' °! W alkeifow n. ’ t ; Clem ent had. many friends ^ M pcksyille,: hfe boyhood J1010 Who were pained to hear of his ^ jtiitoelytfeath. P eacetohis ashes ~ w m an—■ w e m a d e th is c ig a r e tte f o r y o u ! Ft,* CAMELS fit your cigarette de sires so completely you’ll agree they were made to meet your taste! Uniqueflavor,fragrance and mel- low-mfld-body due to Camels qual ity and expert blend of choice Turk ish and choice Domestic tobaccos are a revelation! You will prefer the Camel blend tdeither kind of tobacco smoked straight! 'With CamelSyou can go the limit without tiring your taste. They leave no unpleasant cigaretty after taste; no unpleasant cigaretty odor! To get a line on why Caniels win you so completely compare them . , puff-for-puff with any cigarette inCamels are aotd everywhere * r . _ P . .the world at any price. YouTlprein scientiof 20 cigi . f e r q u a l i t y t o c o u p o n s o r p r e m iu m s ! strongly recom m end thia ■ HSrPPly H f Shlnhy™ tV .S J t* R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N-C % ‘Get Detter acquainted with your neighbor—you might'like him!” That’s a pretty?good motto for a community like ours, isn’t it? Towh'folks should get better acquainted with country folks; the merchants and the bankers should get to know the farmers—and how they are farming. SpeakingTor this batik, we’d like to get acquainted per sonally; with every farmer hereabouts he might Kke us enough to deposit money with us; we might like him enough to lend him some. Anyway, we could swap ideas—and- perhaps add his name to the rapidly growing list . of .subscribers for . the copy everywhere Som etim es banks get ac quainted with farmers by giving good advice, or urging good roads, or organizing calf clubs amonS the boys. That last was thewayof one whose story is told in T h e C o u n t r y G e n t l e m a n dated March 6. Andwe’dliketo get acquaintedwithyou through m is,,G r?at N ational Farm Weekly itself. We know that T h e C o u n t r y G e n t l e m a n helps farm ers all qver the United States to make more and morepmoney. .-It would please us to see you making more money too, so we stand ready to send in your subscrip tion if you just say the word. One dollar buys it for a whole year—52 big, friendly, helpful, weekly issues. Get acquainted with The C ountry G entle man —youjp sure to Jike it. F a r m H B a n k J. L. ARMFIELD, P ro Phono 51. *T.’ .. "f~ Capital $10,600.00 Opntfeoien: enaige the cost, $U)oTto^n“ C’ enter"*my name for T h* C ou n try;Gbntlbm An for one year . and ) CroM .(2) Here’emydollar. Iwant The Country GKNTtEMAN. (My Namel t ____ Pleaseaend it to me. (My Addreas)_ (Qty)/-WtateL He Package Genuine !Pilkiut Cms and Circle Printed in Red —r I f c a J Y ou C an q TtsIs Fscyj You want Al d vt">e j Alabastine results can be e T he Cross a-d C , guarantee of qua r 1 j A Iab astiD e t a rtis tic , s_ "x permit you to put 50 o ^ pishings and have cc-id j intermixing the difere t - AJabastine r - a c c ij t-nor surfaces, pi; $over wall paper th Jdealers everywhere =ell -rs— 547 GrandvilL A o- W A F s T j:!! € © i r a K : 3 3 i Thousand; trE-: i»ave an elab beauty and € rc‘ ble- Essenti: l'*°" ited local ter •-n- C lately for p COGG-I 250 MAIN S-FEET fa BOTH IN GRIP OF Tfi Parallel in Case c t>-c th e U n f o r t u n a t e L the C rr t. O. E. Bradiiit ui: < te p.I 5 Ui? ri; a id a t a n X**m "A f a r m e r v-r itlin r d a y al»*.u5 :a; n a n tY ra n n iz f^ w o u n d u p ty 111 : ••H e s a id i l ie I Inm deil h im o f 11 fa irly w e ll-ilre 1 I* ° n * r o n b i s »>♦» I h a d n ln y e d thre< * !w a lk e d u p t h e f r so m e h o u s e . • 'N o . y e d o n 't, i i * P la v v e r c o r n e t i r \ irm iri to , b u t I II h ! ueitin* o n t h i s b e " O u ite r i g h t , < fl \ n e n s r. ‘G la d t o I > 3 J ^ii y o u don* r ■ m y o w n h o u s e , t l I n h te fn s to n iv p n : I Exa rliromX said was znmg too fni nos JosIi Isn’t wo I •.ueime ‘twa.s. v^ u rn hang ro r now, Jo ?fl r.” *.:ur -dea 4}f ^ ^r -a who has enougl Urnir. Uj^ IfYca about cofX tell the^1 CD A ten G?- please, and is n o loss of A w ondcifu fill , econom in price. €6T h e KS M ade b ? o J t I I S' ISii - Hanes, g '’•.and E n - ’ C.and E. d . \ v C !•Salem; Carl 01. arreIlI leni; Carl Shfl arrei1-,^ SulHvan' B0r^-Of had. manV friends , ' . k ; boyh^ h o j r / oh- o f h _ l ! !2Lto 1,is asH cigarette de- i you’ll agree St your taste! nce and mel- Uamels qual- choice Turk- "tic tobaccos vill prefer the m d of tobacco fn go the limit ^aste T hey garetty after- • ’garetty odor! C am els win . m pare them / cigarette in |. Y ou’ll p r e - jr prem ium s! n E to n -S a le m , N .C . ed ibor— you iotto for a fshould get ierch an ts iers— and iank, w e’d bry farm er isit m oney Ihim some. |p s add his srs for |l o v e r th e m a k e m o re I t w o u ld Iy o u m a k in g Iso w e sta n d b u r su b sc rip - |iy th e w o rd . for a whole Jidly, helpful, acquainted ? y G e n t l e - I to lik e it. m h Phone 51. I year end ] Cro,*out. oae1F SI/Fr' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA instead of kalsomine or wallpaper IU Peeiage Gtnuite H’ithut Crtts and Circle printed is M TaGetAlaitatine Aetttlte Yeu Mua Atk fer Alabeutint by Hamt Can Not Be Deceived! Package Protects You You want Alabastine. Alabastine results alone will satisfy you. Alabastine results can be secured with no other material. The Cross and Circle printed in red on the package is yourguarantee of quality and results. Alabastine is artistic, sanitary, durable and economical. Alabastine will Hermit you to put your own individuality in your home,, match your rugs and furnishings and have complete color harmony in all your rooms. Combining and intermixing the different tints enables you to secure unlimited color effects. Alabastine requires only pure, cold water to mbt and can be used on all in* t-rior surfaces, plaster, wallboard, over smoked and grimy painted walls, or even over wall paper that is solid and has ho raised figures or aniline colors. Best paint dealers everywhere sell Alabastine. =Write us direct rather than take a substitute. A la b a s tin e C o m p a n y 547 Grsndviils Road - Grand Rapids, Mich. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Commissioned Safiesmen Thousands of unmarked graves, and hundreds improperly marked. We have an elaborate collection of Marble and Granite designs, and for quality, heauiy and endurance, recommend Elberton Blue Granite and Georgia Mar- Ma Essential qualifications, perseverance and integrity. We have only limited local territory which we offer subject to prior acceptance. Write imme- ,liately for particulars. . COGGINS MARBLE COMPANY 250 MAIN STREET CANTON, GA. I BOTH IN GRIP OF TYRANNY S Pa--Sllei In Case of the Farmer and the Unfortunate Lover of the Cornet. n. E. KratIHit -C Xenin, The former I Mogale at the Industrial conference, id at an Xrnin tea:“A Hirnier wits Iiilltiiig to me the I -nlirr day ulieiit rho way the niiddle- 1 uiaii Ivi-in-ii.irs ever (lie funner, and j he ivimiiil up ii iih a story."He sniil ilie fanner's position re- | minded him of .'I onp. This cop saw Ii fairly well-dressed customer playing a cornet on his- heat, and after the man I had played three or four tunes lie I walked up the front steps of a hand- I -an' house." 'Xe, ye don’t, friend,’ says the cop. [ ’Play yer cornet as much as ye've a \ iiiiiiil to, hut I'll have no hoggin’ or so- I lirilin' on this heat.* '"Quite right, officer,’ says the eor- j netist. ‘Glad to hear you’re so strict. I guess you don’t mind my entering I iiiy own house, though. Toil see, wife "li.iciis to my practicing indoors.’ ” Exactitude.“Hiram," said Airs. Corntossel, “It was going too far for you to say our I Imy .lush isn’t worth his salt.” "Mohhe ’liras. .Salt ain’t so dear.I I’ll hung to it that the way lie’sI wnrkln’ now. Josh ain’t worth Iiih I sugar.” ’"■ r idea „f a great talker is a woni- s|i wlio I,as enough sense to know her limit. The Important One.A young stenographer was discussing her Christmas shopping With the girl who worked across the hall from her. “I’ve got something for all my nieces anil nephews except the newest one,” she said, “and she is only two months old. Can’t you 'suggest soiiiething for a baby of that nge?” The other girl smiled. “Why are you going to get her anything?” she asked. “A baby two months old doesn’t know there is such a thing us Christmas.”“No,” agreed the stenographer— tiien added wisely: "But her mother does.” Auto Needed in Peru.The Peruvians take eagerly to the automobile, wherever its use is possible. Outside of the sections served by railroads—and there are only about 1,700 miles of railway in Peru’s 700,- OOO square miles of land—transportation has hitherto depended on pack mules or burros. As trails or bridle paths are being converted into highways, motorcars and trucks are bringing new life to formerly isolated centers of mining and agricultural production. Apprehension fn Crimson Gulch. “What hns become of Bill the Bar- kecp?” asked the traveling man. , “He’s acting queer,” replied Cactus Joe. “He mopes around the garage or the paint store all day long. He’s so lonesome-like, since prohibition struck, that we’re afraid he lias quit bein’ sober and industrious, and took to drink.” If You Hear Anybody TaDdng about coffee prices or coffee troubles, tell them to quit coffee and try Instant Postum A ten days’ trial shows results that I please, and with gain in comfort there is no loss of pleasure. A wonderful table drink, pure, health ful, economical, delicious! No advance in price. - “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal C o., Battle Creek, Mich, •FARM’ EOOCTRY TESTING EGGS FOR HATCHING Satisfactory^ Candler May Be Made With Sfioe Box Large Enough to Cover Lamp. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.)* An egg, whether impregnated or not, has a small grayish spot on the surface of the yolk known as the germinal spot. As soon as a fertile egg is placed under a hen or in tin incubator development begins. AU eggs should be tested at least twice during the period of incubation, preferably on the seventh and fourteenth days, and the infertile eggs and dead germs removed. White eggs can be tested on the fourth or fifth day, while the development in eggs having brown shells often can not be seen by the use of an ordinary egg tester until the seventh day. Dead germs sooh decay and give off a bad odor if allowed to remain under the hen. Infertile eggs make good feed -or young chickens and are often used In the Iiome tor culinary purposes. Most incubator companies furnish testing chimneys, with their machines,. which will fit ordinary lamps. Eletdric or gas lamps may be used in a box with a hole slightly smaller than an egg cut in the side of the box and at the same level as the light. They, may also be tested by sunlight or daylight, using a shutter or curtain wiih a small hole in it for the light to shine through.A good homemade egg tester, or can- dler, can be made with a large shoe box, or any box that is large enough to go over a lamp, by removing the end and cutting a hole a little larger than the size of & quarter in the bottom of the box, so that when it is sot over a kerosene lamp the hole in the bottom will be opposite the blaze. A 3 An Egg Tester Made From a Shoe Box and a,Common Lamp. hole the size of a silyer dollar should be cut in the top of the box to allow the heat to escape.The eggs are tested wilh the large end up, so that the size of the air cell may be seen as well as the condition of the embryo. Tlie testing should take place in a dairk room. The infertile egg, when held before the small hole, with the lamp lighted inside flie box, will Ioolt perfectly clear, the same as a fresh one, while a fertile egg will show a small dark spot, known as the embryo, with a mass 'of little blood veins extending in all directions, if the embryo is living; if dead, and the egg has been Incubated for at least 46 hours, the blood settles away from the embryo toward the edges of the yolk, forming in some cases an irregular circle of blood, known as a blood ring. Eggs vary In this respect, Some showing only a streak of blood. All infer tile eggs should be removed at the first test. The eggs containing strong; living embryos are dark and well filled up on the fourteenth day, and show a clear, sharp, distinct line of demarca tion btet.ween the air cell and the growing embryo,. while dead germs show only partial development, and lack this clear, distinct outline. FLOORS IN POULTRY HOUSES Must Be Kept Dry, as Dampness Is Fatal to Both Young and Old Fowls—Also Keep Clean. Poultry houses may Helruilt with or without floors. Iii either case they should be dry, as damp floors make damp litters, and dampness is fatal to both fowls and chicks. If the house is on dry. sandy soil, a dirt floor-is usually quite .satisfactory, but as a rule it is more damp than board or cement floors, nccordlng to the Cnited States department of agriculture.. Dlrt floors should be scraped and new soil put In two “or three times a year to keep them sanitary. If board floors are used they should be both tight and smooth so far as to make them dry and easy, to clean. If possible they should be eight or ten inches from the ground to allow a circulation of air and to prevent rats from harboring under them. »'J DUCKLINGS THRIVE ON MASH. i Mixture of Commeal, Ground Peas, Bran and Middlings Fine for/ Yeung Fowls. Growing ducklings thrive best on a feed composed of equal parts by meas ure of cornmeal, ground peas, bran and middlings, all made into a thick IDtwh either with scalding, hot water or milk; The mash is improved by adding short-cut green grass, clover or some other green stuff, and a few handfuls of coarie sand. GET READY FOR “FLUn Keep Yonr Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free Prom Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that are De lightful, Safe and Sure. Physieians and Druggists are advising their friends to keep their systems pnrified 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 CaIotab at bedtime with a swallow of water—that’s all. No salt3, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please—no danger.Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five eents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly- delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.) A Difference.“I hear you have been visiting friends?”“No. Relatives.” CURE YOUR HORSE WHEN COLIC COMES When an animal is stricken with colic every minute is Valuable. The loss of a little time, if it only be seconds, is likely to result disastrously.Montague’s Colic Medicine should be in every farm house. No lover of horses should be without it. Then when any of your stock is stricken wilh colic, the remedy is near at hand. Behind every bottle of this medicine is a reputation of nearly half a century. That means the second generation are now using the remedy their fathers always prescribed. It should be found in every well ordered and well kept stable.Montague’s Colic Medicine is reasonable in price. You can secure a bottle of this famous ’preparation for 60c. The dose is simple and just as easy to administer. Simply take half the bottle in half a pint of water, and if the horse is not relieved in half an hour repeat the dose.Tills remedy is prepared by the J. Kyle Montague JIeiiicine Co., Rocky Mount, Va. Give it a trial and be convinced. Keep it handy for when the occasion arises.—Adv. Valuable Quarters.Howell—What was the most expensive room you ever had?I’owel!—I once slept in a coal bin- F R E C K L E S Mow It the T im e to G e t R id of T heso U gly Spot*. T h e re 's no lo n g er th e s lig h te st n eed ©I feelin g a sh a m e d o f y o u r freckles* a s O thine — double s tre n g th — is g u a ra n te e d to rem ove th ese h o m ely spots. Sim ply g e t a n ounce o f O th in e— double stre n g th — fro m y o u r d ru g g ist, a n d ap p ly a little o f it n ig h t a n d m o rn in g and you should soon see th a t ev en th e w o rst freck le s h av e beg u n to d isap p ea r, w hile th e lig h te r ones h av e v a n ish e d en tirely . I t is seldom th a t m o re th a n ofte ounce is needed to com * p letely c le a r th e sk in a n d g a in a b ea u tifu l c le a r com plexion. B e s u re to a s k fo r th e double s tre n g th O thine, ao th is is sold u n d e r g u a ra n te e o f m oney b a c k if it ta ils to rem ove freckles. RlcIi men Imve coffers nnd poor men have coughs. Leave, the latch string out for the first robin. “GLAD I DIDNT TAKE CALOMEL” You Never Wake Up Weak, Gripy or Sickened After Taking “Dodson’s Liver Tone”—Listen! ,Ughl Calomel makes you sick. It’s horrible! Take a dose of the danger ous drag tonight and tomorrow you lose a day. Calomel is mercury! When it comes into contact with sour bile, it crashes into it, breaking it up. Then is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish, if liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad cr stomach sour, just try a spoonful of i onsless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous, go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of Calomel because It can not salivate or make you sick.—Adv. Sense of.Humor.“Has your wife a sense of humor?” “Yes,” replied Mr. Growciier. “of a kind. She thinks that everybody who doesn’t wear the same absurd fashions she does is immensely funny.” $!00 Rew ard, $100Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional -conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood o n the Mucous Surfaces o f the System. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general' health and assists nature in aoing its work. $100.09 for any case Ct Catarrh that HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE fails to cure.. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.I’. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. For CROUP, COLDS, SPiFLIUENZA & PNEUMONIAMotbeTZ FbouLd keep a. ja r o f B ram e'a Vaco- Di-Utba Salve convenient W bei: Croup, Influenza. o r Pneum onia threatens ibis doligh; fal salvo rubbed v eil Ism th e throat, ahcer. and URder the arm s, will relieve the choking, break congestion and prom ote restful sleep. - S A t v J iiWiLLbOT sum Tfir oomrsMtlROeiaU I)JSO U (0 dm; item er rnt pcej.ild Irf B r e m e D r a g C o. N . W Ilkefiliorot N . C. 1» . Very Likely.“What do you suppose Msrs can be signaling us for?”“I guess he wants an engagement as a inoving-picture star.” DON’T FEAR ASPIRIN IF IT IS GENUINE Look for name "Bayer” on tablets, then you need never worry. . To get genuine. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” you must look for the safety “Bayer Cross” on each package and on each tablet.The “Bayer Cross” means true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions for Colds, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neu ralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in general. Proper and safe directions are in each unbroken "Bayer” package.Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages.’ Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic- acid.—Adv. CHEST GLOSSED UP WITH HBVY GOLD? Don’t give It a chance to “set In”—use Dr. King’s New Discovery rF\HAT dangerous stage where a . J cold or cough or case of grippe—* might get the better of you may be nearer than you think. Prompt action with Dr. King’s New Discovery will avert a long siege.For fifty years it has loosened congested chests, dissipated tight-packed phlegm, broken vicious colds and coughs. Give it to the youngsters— take it yourself. There will be no disagreeable after-effects.60c. and $1.20 a bottle. At your druggist’s. Give it a trial. Those who wait for the help of the “uplifters” and politicians may never secure help. Bowels Become Normal—liver livens up, bile flows freely— headache, biliousness, tongue-fur, stoma ch-sourn ess, disappear when Dr. King’s New Life Pills get in their natural, comfortable action.Purgatives, never pleasantly corrective, sometimes habit-forming, should not be taken to rack the system violently. Nature’s way is the way of Dr. King’s New Life Pliis—gently but firmly functioning the bowels, eliminating the intestine-clogging waste,and promoting the most gratifying results. Cleanse the system with them and know the boon of regular bowels. 25«. at all druggists. Charity is to woman what veracity is to a man. et Contratsi^Juid 9 0 0 B k o p s SSs SIIb C A S T O R IA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know Ihat Genuine Castoria La * * f X S S S2 3 S B Seftfut - ee.JbctilteSdt8 t § S r , AhelirfutRemegfoeaI IcoSSCIfSd 1 rac«^s;i!!2 2 1ot Exact Copy of Wrapper. Signature Ose Over Usirty Years C A S T O R IATMC CtKTAUfl MMHRYf MSW WMtC CITY. SILIOIISSiESS Caused by Aeid-Stomacli I f people w bo a re b ilio u s a r e tre a te d ac cording to lo cal sy m p to m s th e y seldom g e t very m u ch b etter. W h a te v e r re lie f Is o b ta in e d Is u su ally tem p o ra ry . T ra ce W lIoue- n esa to Ita so u rce a n d re m o v e th e ca u se a n d th e ch a n ce s a re th a t th e p a tie n t w ill re m ain stro n g a n d h ea lth y .D octors s a y th a t m ore th a n 70 no n - o rg a n lc d iseases c a n b e tra c e d to a n A d a * S tom ach. B iliousness Is one o f th em . In d ig estion, h e a rtb u rn , b elching, so u r sto m a ch , b lo a t a n d g a s a re o th e r sig n s o f acld - stom ach- EA T O N IC , th e m arv elo u s m o d ern sto m a ch rem edy, b rin g s q u ick re lie f from th e se sto m a ch m iseries w h ich lead to a Iong tra in o f ailm en ts th a t m a k e life m ise ra b le It n o t co rrected .B A T O N IC lite ra lly ab so rb s a n d c a rrie s aw ay th e excess acid. M akes th e sto m a ch stro n g , cool a n d co m fo rtab le. H e lp s dig estio n ; im proves th e a p p e tite a n d you th e n g et fu ll s tre n g th fro m y o o r food. T housand# sa y th a t ,E A TO N IC Is th e m o st effective sto m a ch rem ed y In th e w orld. I t Is th e h elp Y O U need. T ry it o n o u r m oney -b ack -if- not-aatisfied- g u a ra n te e . A t a ll d ru g g lste O nly SO c e n ts fo r a b lc box. ATONIC ) f FOR YOCR ACTD-STOMACffr H in fS T IT C H IN G a n d P JC O T fN C A TTA C H M E N T ; v/orks on an y m a k e sew ing m achine. P rice 12.50. M utual S ales C om pany, B ox K-S34. C h arlo tte. N o rth C arolina- W onted—'S tu d e n ts; B ookkeeping. S h o rthand. P o sitio n s w aitin g . T ra in qu ick ly . G reensboro C om m erctI Sch.. G reensboro.N .C ., fo r C atalog. FRECKLESposrmmv removed Ir Dr. Bow**WttekIa Ofctaciib-Ysa dnaflit er tef— — - . or. c7n. Barrfivcnag. Cftttfgga,VIKLM* WlmiiJ, 65e. Frsebaafc. Or. I COt ZeTS HEtiliyaAwiigi S E L E C T E D E A R L Y & P E C K L E 0 V E L V E T 75K A N S E E D $3 b u sh el; $5 100 pounds; T IiontasvH Ie E lev a to r Co., Thom aH villr, (In. JIE M S riY C H IN G a n d PJC O T fN G A TTA C H M E N T : W O itK S O N A JX SKWfIN G M A- C U iK B fi, $1.30. P u il in stru ctio n s. A ddress J . F . L ig h t, B ox 127. B irm in g h a m , A labam a. W orld C luunpion Jleg istere d H olstelns. Ilc if-ers due sp rin g -a n d fcsir.m er I -a &on of W orld C ham pion B u tte r P ro d u cer, $339 each f.o.b. C in cin n ath T w o h e ife r calves an d u n re la te d bull, SS'JO, d elivered p rep aid , o u t of h eavy m ilk ers. G u a ran tee d free from d isease o r blem ish. P ap ers fre e ; d elivery g u a ra n te e d . C lerm ont H olstein Co.. B ox 162. C incinnati, O. KODAKS & SUPPLIES Y?e a ls o d o b ig b e9 t c la s s o f flnishfog. P ric e s a n d C atalo g u e u p o n re q u est. '*t.‘ CosCtId Opiieel Coaf ZYifInwwjt, Vt- t\V. «. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 11-1920. Sr*IPPIIhI'I Il I I Ihis Medicine Recommended by a“ 'When a doctor uses a medicine Wm- rBPBBMWattfimma sell besides prescribing it to Ms patienta, ta| be must know that it has merit. S ThiB is what Dr. J. H. Wagner, a prom- M&aP* HmK inent physician of Skate, Kentucky, has to say about Dr. Hartman’s well-known remedy, PE-EU-NA: “I have used PE- RU-NA myselt for catarrh and have i given it to others for catarrh, bloating! I after eating and other ailments. It hasproved a success In all cases with old and young men and women. AU speak well of PE-RU-NA It Is the best of all tonics.”Dr, Wagaerv out of the fullness OfrIiis own personal experience, for the good of all sick and suffering, recommends a medicine which he knows to be good. You may be sure a doctor would not endanger his professional reputation by endorsing PE-RO-NA unless satisfied beyond a doubt of its value.Whether your trouble be a cough or a cold, or a more subtle catarrhal effectlon of the stomach, bowels or other organs, give PE-RO-NA a trial. The immediate improvement which you will see will satisfy beyond a doubt that PE-RU-NA,iswhat you need.PE-RO-NA may be purchased anywhere In tablet or liquid form. DR. S. a WAGNER i ia i s i i i i (• II • • f m kj », fV J Vii • <»Vfii FRESB-CRISP-WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS TMESAHrntRV METHODS APMIEO IM THB MAKING OF HIEM BISCUITS HAKe THEM THESTANSkRO «f EXCELLENCE Iteoler tuw Uictn, or if not fw should* ,cJsktmn oewrito os qivmg UU nanw. Ichattanooga bakery chatJmh.00* The Slackers.An army ollicer said at dinner: "Some of our gallant young officers are accused of having acquired the use of face u reams and powder over in Prance. Be that as it may—”Here the officer winked his eye.“Be tlint ns it may, I know of some young officers liere at home who took even greater care of tlielr skins.” A man n;ay be fast asleep and too slow to get out of Iiis own way when awake. Seeking the Truth.He-I can't bear that fellow Chat- terton. He always brings up such uninteresting subjects. What was he talking to you about?She—You.—London Answers. Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills are simply a good old-fashioned medicine for reg ulating the stomach, the liver and bowels. Get a bos and try them.—Adv. No wise man ever gives advice un til asked for it. Y e s ; S . S . S . Is P u r e ly V e g e ta b le N a tu r e ’s S a f e B lo o d T r e a t m e n t On the Market Half a Century. When yon are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigorous vitality, it is then that your blood is free front all impuri ties. You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indica tion of impure blood. A sluggish circulation is often indicated by an impaired appetite, a feeling of lassitude and a general weakening of the system. It is then that you should promptly take a few bottles ef S. S. S. It will aid in cleans ing the blood and build up and strengthen the whole systenu S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writing to the Swift Specific Co., SO Swift Lsboratoryt Atlanta. Ga. SOLO FOR 60 YEAHS For MALARIA, CHILLSand FEVER Also a Fine General Strengthening Tonic. SOLD Br UL DEOO STORES. YEARS BUT ADD TO BEAUTY BEAR CUBS PROBABLY UNIQUE Particularly Graceful Tribute Paid to the Elderly by Widely Known American Writer. I have carried .these my preferences through life, and I still regard old ladies as angelic, insomuch that I have never seen one that I did not revere. I ilo not Icnow wiien they begin to look old to other eyes, but to uiine they never look old, as old men look. Very likely some of them may once have been silly, and some naughty, but they do not show it, while all the goodness and wisdom of their youth has grown upon them. I should like to touch here, but barely touch, the thought of the dear and lovely lady which has all this time been in the back of my mind, as a supreme proof of the highest praise that could be given to aging woman, writes W. D. Howells In Harper's Magazine. She was of the finest modernity in her love of the best things In literature and life, and could no more err in taste than in truth or the beauty which is one with it. She is gone now, who was so lately 'here In such perfection of mind and soul, that it seems as if she could never have left us who were privileged to share the bounty of her wisdom and grace. I _________________ Ouch!; She—AVhy do you smoke so much? 1 He—-Because a good cigar helps me to think. She—It’s too bad your cigar dealer carries such poor stock. Don’t eclipse the good heart in you ky a mean, selfish deed. Sunshine is what makes the corn grow. New Species the Result of Mating Canadian Black and Russian Brown, In London Zoo. A "marriage was arranged” in London some time ago between Teddy, the black bear from Canada, and Daisy, tlie brown bear from Russia. The result Is Hie first hybrid black- brown bear cubs ever born in the zoo —they may even be unique, for nature let alone produces no hybrids. They are a rich mahogany compromise between their parents’ colorings, and are doing splendidly. Along with tlie news comes word that the ugliest beast in the world, the Matamata turtle, another emigrant from the new world, lias been on a hunger strike ever since his arrival in London. At home he gets his food in a nasty, treacherous way. He lias a shell which looks, like a lump of rock on which weed grows freely. He keeps quiet and looks like a pleasant stone for fish to rest under. Round his jaws are a number of long lumps which look like desirable worms. These are his ground bait, and even if the Matamata be asleep a nibble rouses him to snap up a meal. Talking Back to the Parson.“I fear, doctor, I am not good enough to go to church.”“But,= my dear madam, it isn't your goodness, it’s your desire.”“But I’m not good enough to have any desire.”—Boston Transcript. . A Hint.She—Did,I hear anything fall?He—I think not.She—Excuse. me. -I thought yon dropped a remark. D ish O f c e rta in ly d o e s h e a r te n o n e u p fo r-th e d ay . W h y s h o u ld n ’t it? G ra p e = N u ts is re a d y -c o o k e d , re a d y - s w e e te n e d ,a n d c o n ta in s ju s tlh o s e g o o d e le m e n ts n a tu r e re q u ire s f o r th e s tr e n g th to d o ih in ^ s. H a k e G rap e= N u tS y o u r h o m e cereaL “T h e re y & R e a s a ri* iSS T F T i B A VTE •R.EOORTD. M OOTCSVTIXE. N b R T H C A R O L IN A CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHOUT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Middlesex.—There has been over two hundred cases of influenza in and around this little town for the past 20 days, and several deaths, Lumberton.—A movement is on foot to establish a municipal, or commercial landing field for aeroplanes in Lumberton. Winston-Salem.'—Forsyth Republicans, In convention, adopted resolu tions endorsing former District Attorney A. E. Hnlton as a candidate for governor. Asheville.—Reponts reaching her® from various sections of McDowell county indicate that the epidemic of influenaz is more serious at this tiiua than it has been during the year.; • : Greensboro.—For the first time in three weeks services were held in the churches of. Greensboro, the churches closing three weeks ago on account of the epidemic of influenza that has had the city in Hs grip. Rutherfordton.—Randolph DeRriest, the young white man who has been here in jail for some time, died of pneumonia in Morganton Tuesday. He was released on bond two weeks ago. Durham. — R. McGant Andrews, negro lawyer and motion picture owner of Ayden, was arrested in Dur- Iham on a Federal warrant charging him with failure to make war fax re-' turns to the government. Statesville.—R. R. Clarke, former editor and owner of The Statesville Landmark, recently appointed post, master here to succeed R. V. Brawley, resigned, has received his commission and entered upon his' duties. Asheville.-fJames M. Gudger, Jr, member of the House ot Representatives from the Tenth North Carolina District in the 5Sth, 59th and 63rd congresses, and one of the most prominent political figures In Western North Carolina, died at his home here. Charlotte.—Presbyterians of Charlotte this week will wind up. the statewide drive for ?1,000 ,OOO for education. Pledged thus far $910,000. Sanford.—Rev. Davil McNeill, of near Broadway, died lacking only a few days of being 91 years old. The deceased was born and reared in Har nett county. Nemo. —s Joe Bryant, of Johnston county, sentenced to ten years in the state’s -prison for manslaughter was pardoaed by Governor Bickett on condition of good behavior. Laurenburg.—J. R. Wilson, better known as “Potato” Wilson, has interested capitalists and will soon begin the erection of a potato curing house with 20,000 bushels capacity. It will be built so it can be enlarged. Asheville. — James Blythe, perhaps the best known Indian in North Carolina, died at his home in Soco, on the Indian reservation. He was 59 years old and for many years was recognized as one of tbe leaders among the Cher- okees.’ Wilmington.—James H. Ccrwan, secretary of the Wilmington chamber of commerce, recently appointed to succeed Col. Walker Taylor as collector of customs, will assume,his new duties on March I. He will continue as secretary of the chamber. Kinston.—A snake farm may vary the industries of this vicinity if Johnny Paillo, former resident of Wyoming and ex-showman, decides upon the place for.it. Johnny has been looking around. He has gone north now and ■will return “when the season opens.” Gastonia.—Announcement is made by the officers of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, that ,Rev. J. W. Cantey John son of Roanoke, Va., has accepted a call extended to him some time ago and ;will come, to Gastonia on March .,26, in the capacity of rector of’ St Mark’s. Raleigh-—A. W. Wheeler, a lumber man,awas killed and. a truck he was driving was completely demolished at Millbrook when struck by a Southbound Seaboard Air Line freight. The dead man was a citizen of Raleigh. Goldsbbro.—Three negro women. Margaret Ford, Mary Davis, and Floss Jones, were burned to . death near Goldsboro in a fire which ’ destroyed two houses near the county home owned by the county. The women were inmates on one of the burned houses. , Rockingham.—Will V- Young, aged 42, who f-or the past ten ,years !con ducted a small store, died of .'pneumonia following. influenza.. This maifees Hie 15th-death from iniliienza that, lias so far occurred in Richmond county. A R e m a rk a b le C a se Given Up By Five Doctors East Chattanooga. Teim.:—"Two years BEO Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discoveiy not only saved my life but restored me to perfect health after five doctors save me up as hope* less. It was about ftwo months after my first baby came and I became so bloated that I-could not get around at all and V JV live two weoks, when a neighbor ^ recommend#? Dr.- Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to me, and a; a last resort I took it. Before the met bottle was gone ! was up and around, and by the tame I had finished the second bottle of Golden Metli- cat Discovery* I was a perfectly well woman. That state of good health I am still enjoying, so am convinced that mine was a per* manent cure, and I cannot praise Dr. Pierce’s Golaen Medical Discovery too highly for the great benefit it has been to me.”—MRS. MABY IjEB HAMPTON, 9 Orear St. Our Neighbors Suffer from Colds Alton Park, Tenn.:—“About three years sgo I caught $ Yeiy heavy Cold ana my limbs ached and pained me terribly. I took several different kinds of medicines but nothing gave me the relief that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery did rightfrom the first few doses. I took two bottles of it* and consider it an excellent tonic and builder. My cold cleared up nicely and then the achos and pains left me—that is why I recommend Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery so highly."—MRS. ELIZABETH BliACEfUnionSt.,Long ago Dr. Pierce combined certain valuable vegetable ingredients—without the use of alcohol—so that these remedies always have been strictly# temper- 6 nce medicines. Send IOc for trial pack* ege of any of Dr. Pierce’s medicines* Address'Invalids* Hotel, Buffalo, N* ¥« Naturally “You look depressed this morning." “I have a good reason. Wlien I went to look at my private stock I found I was out of spirits.” OUT ffLUCK Nevermind! Justtake Cascarets if Bilious, Constipated Everyone must occasionally give to the bowels some regular help or else, suffer from constipation, bilious at tacks, stomach disorders and sick headache. But do not whip the bowels into activity with harsh cathartics.What the liver and bowels need is a gentle and natural tonic, one that can constantly be used without harm. The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is “Cascarets.” They put the liver to work and cleanse the coion and bowels of all waste, toxins and poisons without griping—they never sicken or inconvenience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or Purgatives.Twenty-five million boxes of Cascarets are sold each year. They work while you sleep. Cascarets cost so little too.—rAdv. Quite So. “Did you see where potato peelers In Chicago want a day?”“What a skin game!” A Feeling of Secmty You naturally feel secure -when yon know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs.Sueh a medicine is Sr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Soot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.The game standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root.It ia scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs.It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonfal doses.It is not recommended for everything.It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles.A sworn statement of purify is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root.If yon need a medicine, yon should have the best. On sale at all drdg stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., for s ■ample bottle. Whenwritingbesureand mention this paper.—Adv. It Sometimes Happens;“Well, be made his’ bed—”“And now he lies in it?”“No, he lies about it.” Freshen a Heavy Skln = With tbe antiseptic, fascinating Cutl- cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Benders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Adv. Watch your thoughts as well as your step. N. C MARKETS PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS FOB FARM PRODUCTS IN NORTH CAROLINA. Asheville. Corn, 92 bu; wheat, $2.40 bu; oata, Iiao bu. \ Fayetteville. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, 2.61 bu; oats, $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, $4.50 bag. f Charlotte. Com, $2 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu. oats, $1.10 bu; .Irish potatoes, $8 baf. Hamlet. Com, $2 bu; Irish potatoes, $8 bag Maxton. Irish potatoes, $7.50 bag. Ralleigh. Com, $1.92 bu; wheat, $2.75 bu; oats, $1.08 bu; Irish potatoes, $4.50 cwt. Scotland N*ck. Com, $1.90 bu; oats, $1.10 bu. PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, POUU TRY AND HOGS. R e lie f iH D iasnM j 6 Bell-ans Hot wafer SureReIief bA P I SFOR INDIGESTION Asiheville. CountiT butter, 50c lb; creanerj butter, 65c lb; eggs, 45c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country bams, 32c lb. Fayetteville. Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 75c lb; eggs, 40c doz; spring chickens, 30c1 lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $25 cwt; hens, 45c lb. Charlotte.Creamery butter, 60c lb; country butter, 70c lb; eggs, 65c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $20-$24 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Gastonia. Creamery butter, 55c lb; country butter, 65c lb; eggs, 55c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $22 cwt. Hamlet. Copuntry butter, 50c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 80c lb; hogs, $22 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Maxton.Countpf butter, 65c doz; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 45c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hogs, $20 cwt. Ralleigh.Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 65-67c lb; eggs, 50-55c doz; hens, 30c lb; country hams, 40c lb.-* Scotland Neck. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter 70c lb; eggs, 55c doz; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $21. cwt; country hams, 40c lb. PRICES OF COTTON, SEED, AND COTTON SEED MEAL. Charlotte.Middling cotton, 39c. (li20 bu; cotton seed meal, $80 ton.Fayetteville.Middling cotton, 39c; cotton seed meal, $72.50 per ton. Gastonia.Middling cotton, 38.50c. Hamlet.Middling cotton, 37c lb; cotton seeff {1.25 bu. Lumberton.Middling cotton, 36.50c. Maxton.Middling cotton, 38.25c; cotton seed, $1.20 bu; cotton seed, meal, $75 ton. Raleigh.Middling cotton, 37.50c; cotton seed. $1.20 bu. Scotland Neck.Middling cotton, 37.25c; cotton seed, $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal, $76 ton. VKhat to do for “Pape’s Diapepsin,” by neu - the acidity of the stomach. IastaiItiv 55 Iieves the food souring and ferment* Uon which causes the miserv'sJr I gases, heartburn, flatulence.'inj]n5 or pain In stomach and intestines ^ A few tablets of “Pape’s Diaperisi, I bring relief almost as soon as ^ reach the stomach. They help result disordered stomachs so favorite1 can be eaten without distress—^ ! I so little at drug stores. '' Burlington Public Library.Burlington.—The people of Burling, ton expect to have a public library. There was an attendance of five hun dred citizens at -the last meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association where the movement for £ school public li brary was launched. Dr. W. C. Wicker, of Blon College and Superintendent Haworth presented the neeetfs of a library in such a way that there was an immediate and hearty response. Subscriptions, or 1 pledges to the amount of nearly $2,000 were received almost spontaneously at thi3 meeting. Sennrce to the Sick.Louisburg.—Tihe diet kitchen which has been conducted for the past two weeks by the local chapter of the Red Cross closed. During the time it was open two meals each day were pre pared and sent to the homes when all members of the family were ill. The Red Cross not only sent food tc the families stricken with influenza but many volunteer nurses from the chapter went to the assistance of the sufferers. . The epidemic has passed Ir a measure, though there are still new cases reported each day. Coach for Wake Forest Wake Forest—Jim White, of foot ball fame on the University of Vir ginia eleven and baseball coach ai that institution, will coach athletics at Wake Forest next year, according tc an announcement by Dr. G. W. Pas chal, chairman of* the faculty, athletic committee, who : stated that arrange -ments had Jnst been completed witt Mr. White to occupy that position. ■White, .in addition to being coach of the baseball team this spring, was one . of the football coaches last fall and is Ta four-year- letter , man. B reak Up T k t Cold; Avoid IafIaeoza YoU c m ’t aSord to IriS- w;.i, cold. I t m ay lead to isfritssa Cf o th er serious trouble. S tart Cghti22 ; ita tc n c e w itl* fj-—---—— Pneasaaonie Applied externally to tl-» throat and chest, it quiddv penetrates to the scat of the fo. Aammationt relievms cong-g. tion and soreness, and aiding to prevent pneumonia. Ic soothing, Trarm- mg and abso- , Iutely Jiaimlesa I to the tenderest skin. Doctors recommend it. : B uy i t from I y o u r dealer. CooseGreaseCdi Cfeemknv BX K I N G P IN P L U G TOBACCO HSiown as “that good kind” cH y it—and, y o u will k n o w w h y MOUSE OWNEUS Keep a bottle of Yact:' LJnimsntIn your stable r SpavintCurb, spUat or s enlargement, Jcr £?.&:!•.< slip or sflresny, rouse galls, scratcr.es. collar c shoe boils, sprains zzA 23 lameness. It absorbs ssgf ings arid trAzrgtz.iz^ and dispels pain and stiffness quickfr W.KAGEKLKMMEtff At aU dealers. Price £;> csits. The large 33 cent bottle of U'-*meat contains twice as much ss 50 cent bottle of liniment. GILBERT BROS. & CO., Baltimore, Ki F or Headache, Neuralgia and Colds, take T H D oes N o t Upset th e Stomach. Compound tablets of P^re aspirin and pepsin. Retains all th e medicinal qualities of aspirin. Safe and Effective PELLAGU CUBED WITHOUT A - STARVATIONAT A SMALL COSi ^ K jou hare thisi awful “ “jlnS- want to be cured—*.0 -*** write for _ .FREE B00K__ gtvin? tbe history of ‘g^sStoms, results and how ro 1 In plain, sealed en«Ic*r*«- w*r. *:! anteed treatment that others falL Write for tfti#CROWH MEDICfNS OeptSf O ld F o lk s ’ C o u I g RiH be idtared pt0 rnptlr?i.; th ro a t tickle; •• c: ' tested b y m o re tb a a P is c rs had lost i: B ut D oan’s EHected : R ecoveryA fterO ther \ Failed. .,-N ow ia Gi HH Jlrs. J. A-Stit=Wonh. _ ,Red Key, Ind., tay.?: r,came on me suddenly an.!Sed it I was in a cm:Vf,- body bloated and anliles swell^dheSf toy balloons. The kid nev secretions burned terribly in passage, jjv face puffed up and the flesli under niy eyes and on m cheeks hung do« n m folds. I had smother ing spells, "'j1®11, . 1thought I would die.So jnucli water had collected under my Hskin, I -weighed l.o pounds, a gam of 4a pounds. My sight fai, -- black specks passed bcu r.,pit drowsy and was =< couldn’t Stand the Ieasi matic pains darted ol! . i. it felt as if everv. Ticne was affected. Ikdicine rl md I bad little hope o ■ Finally I used Doaus j and they restored me ',. now well and strong.r t GeiDoftBtS at Any Sie c B O A H 3S FOSTER-MILByRW CO., ] >i The Reasc -iTlK* intin y < I.*- Hf**/’“Von floifc *“• “He falls in ^vh recipe FOR GR To half pint of -water Eild a small hot of Earbo O oz. of glycerine. Apply to week until it becomes ti Any druggist can put tb. mis it at home at very I gradually darken streaked and will make harsh h^ii It will not CO1 or the scalp greasy, and does not rub There is no mon> p fortunate creaturi' in the glutton for amusen lSFLliENZA^ starts wiib a CsIs KlU the Cold. At th - " tatoSiii. vr C & SM PA ’ SEOBa' TZ71:orr —opiates—break: hours—rciiev Money; b;ic groulie TH- J5.-JJT5 ?. H a u © y R H E U I¥ y . Lumbago o-TaieKHEUMACTDrt and drive the pultun 11 tEHEraiCTBK OS TIIR ISSII PC13 1!!1LIUAT!>; At AU Dm: J&S. BaSy & Son, WbolBalttecr^ treatment ^ EIXG ^OI M itching' Si iToc at dras"*£5.Siiirard; »*E dow’t euT e y n AShoe Boil5Capp; Hock of Bursitirrno~QR wil! reduce them and I* Stops lameness promptly ter or remove the hair worked. S2.50abottled( ABSORBINE, JR.. for aofclat for Boili. Brniio. SorM. *n*T>PU» IidIaluaciirifD a. P WO or dcliiered. WiU Bil yeaW. F.YOUNG, P.O. F.,310 Te=: C l l t t c i i r c J C le a rs lL and Keeps Soap 25c, Oiaimest 25 ai W h Y B O H I If yoar Stom Ssnffer Wia3 u u I sacrifice yoor he JY on m ay eat a jaaareJis&ft^j I BK. TBTrs I Ivrhea required. Iyosnr food: edbe I yoar System e -r I sssoss wastes I ea the stosacc 17 hat io do fop •? t*/ 1 I pI n, by Heu..Hii.- |‘"'rn. C u Z T ^ h and>1 t fit Pktp. h os* as soon^sT"It „: \ Theyh^p^Sm Chs so fnvoritu f ! n without distress- I ls dm !tores. Ws~°i»t* Jj ZT=- 1 _ --- «' " f pP Coid; f g^Otd hfluesza * '{■ 11 lord to Wfle w;,h " 3 cT*? toJBfluenja * , r°aWC- startfi^tag rn^tty to tho cst, it quicklyecatof the In. cvias conges and aiding to oaa. it is W" f3-A c(iyj€ ttih lly & u - r\n /p* Eri-*S VJ IrjG PlM TOBACCO non as atgoodkmcf u it—and you 'dl know why -JE1 hH O u p « * H m M OWNERS I^Pi: Keep a boi‘)e of Yng-r’sI.inina *nt in your stable ror spavin,curb, splint or any eniarpement. tor shoulder —~i dip or sweeny, v/oanes,■ - I jraiis. scratches, cottar or•— i shoe pons, sprains ana any•*—-1 lameness, it absoros swellings and enlargements, tets patn sr.a scmness quicuiy. vrV : ill dealers. Price 33 cents, trtrc oo cent ootue or \ s g e r s Lini- r.tams twice as much as the usual JCitto 0» jiniment. KT BROS. & CO.. Baltimore, Md j $5*3 BH For Headache, sural gia and Colds, f cilrpI p?rS Does Not Upset the Stomach. npound tablets of Ptife Jirin and pepsin. Retains t ie medicinal qualities of irin. Safe and Effective 8* S uijitintK e Blus Bqj, 3URED WITHOUT A STARVATION W A SMALL COST j have Ihis awful to bo cured—to stay UjT FKBE EOOK : the history of SeAtresults and how to ire4Z1 ^tar*. ».ln. scaled envelope. -A* n £ K^fiMSi'/book today IOVVN h epiowe g g g v ^ . folks' ,Cou?S 2reeved Pr°'?r^J^PS oY'J!‘i' w rqnre than fi-*v *■ 0 >S?9 r <R % THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA had l o s t h o p e gut Doan’s Effected a Complete Recovery After Other Remedies Failed. NowiaGoodHealth. }[,?. J. A. Stitsworth, E. Bell Ave., r,-u Ivev, Iml, says: “Kidney trouble ‘ me < Ii me suddenly and -before I realised it I was in a eriticaI condition. TlIv bodv bloated and my ffiet and lukki swelled like tov balloons. Ihekid- noV =CCi-Clions burned •cn-iblv in passage.\[v face pulled up j..',I the flesh under ViV cves and on my jiiP.Us bang down in fjij.. J Imd smothering spells, When I Iiioiiclit I would die.So'much water bad celieetcd under my ,kin. I weighed I<0 nOTWls. a gam of 4a ,film'=. Mj' siSht failed and little J1I-Ck snccks passed before my eyes. I Vlt drowsy and was so nervous, I cim'.iin't stand the least noise. Rhen- Ii lilu- pains darted all through me and a Vlr a* if every’ nerve in my body -* V affected. Medicine didn’t help me -Vi I had little hope or strength left. Pnailr I used Doan's Kidney Pills ■■nil tiiev restored me to health. I am Viw well and strong.” e -oivt to before me.' ,V. WHITTINGmLL,Kotary Public. Gs- Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Bob D O A H sS s P1idJL bSv IOoTETt-MlLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. tlrs. Stitsworth The Reason. ■•Tin- mail yonder bears a charmed -VnM doii'l say so."•■!In falls in love with every girl he RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add I oz. Bay Rum, , small boi of Barbo Compound, and H OS. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Anv druggist can put this up or you can mis it at home at very little’cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not eo’or the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and docs not rub oft.—Adv. TSiere is no more pitiable and UU- Idrtuiiate creature in the world than the glutton for amusement. INFLUENZA starls with a CaH Kiil the Cold. At the utaB H x-S CASftKAkK--.'-''' S-’Offffl®' old Temedy for 20 yeara t form—safe, sure, no es—breaks up a cold in 24 irs*—relieves grip in 3 days. :oney back if it fails. The genuine box has a tcp w ith Mr.V picture. *' > A t AU Drug 5forsd KedHill’s H hue y o u RHEUMATISMLumbsgo or Gout ? Take H H E U ttA C T D H to Teicovo tfc ccause ana UriYo the poison from the system. '2HE12AC1T1P. OS TUB ISSWBRlTS UHEllUTisa ON THB OCTfiIDE” At ill Dragrgrists Ju. BaiIy & Son, Wbolesate Dlitribotort Baltimore. Md, Jfonoy b a c k w ith o u t q u e stio n if H U N T’S SAIJVE fa ils in th e tre a tm e n t o f IT C H , EC iZEttA , RIN G W O RM ,T E T T E R o ro th e r Itch in g ek in d ise a se s. . SrH ce 75c a t d ru g g ists, o r d ire c t fro m IB . Rlehatds Medicine Co-Sherman1TeL DON’T CUT OUT AShoe Boil, Hock or Bursitis CUT OUT SMK-WBaajl i Bursitis FOR .I B P reduce them and leave no blemishes. Slops lameness promptly. Does not blister or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2.50 a bottle delivered. Bock6 Bfre6.ABSORBINE, JR., for maskled* the antiieptte am i Ior Bo,,‘* ®tu»w. Sotet. SwelUne*. Vtricoie Vein*.Prin »nd Jnflainroaijen, Price $1.25 a bonle at 4nH« Wi ot delivered. WiU cell you more if yoo write. KFAauNG1RD-FllSioTnBtiusilSprinaneM1IiiiAW. C u tic u ra S o a p C ie a rsth e S k in and Keeps it C lear Soup 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcim 25c. ----— n il ABB AlHIMIu yoor Stonadi to weak and yon sffiw with Indigestion, — don’t sacrifice yonr health and comfort.Woy eat anything yon Iitoe, and relish it, if yon take one or two DR. TUTTS UVER PIUS ™en required. VonwiiIdfgeaf yoor food; nourish and boild op your System eliminating all pol- sohoaswaste matter and strengtfe- ea the stomach. B y JACKSON GREGORY CHAPTER Xl—Continued.—10— Dempton’s pale lips opened, but no words came forth. A little shiver ran through him. “We have learned everything, Demp- ton,” Stanway went on In Ills whispering voice. “Even to the hiding- place. There is the door.” He pointed to the panel with the thumb-print upon it. “I think that -we can send yon to the penitentiary for a long time with vdry UttIe trouble. Will you talk now, Dempton?” v Dempton hesitated, denial upon his lips, growing fear in his eyes.“What do you want to know?” he asked in a shaking whisper. “I— Oh, roy God! This has gone further already—” “I want to know how many men arewith Torre in this thing?” “There—there is Juarez—and—and » “Don’t be a fool as well as a coward. Dempton!” muttered Stanway. “You are such a petty little thief that nobody is going to want to prosecute you if you help us now. There is Torre and Juarez and you. Who else?” “I—I don’t know.” Dempton licked his dry lips and swayed between Yidal and Mendoz as though he were going to fall. “Oh, I was a fool—”“Granted. But tell what you know while you have the chance. How many?” “Seven, I think," chattered Dempton. “Seven besides Torre and Juarez. Five inside, two outside with the horses.” “Outside?” queried Stanway.“Ves. To ride away, leading extra horses, so that It would sound like a npmber of riders were racing for the border. To leave the trail which yon followed south. The other five to do "the work inside.”“And De la Guerra was never to be taken from the house?”“No. It seemed safer this way.” “There was every hazard in it—” “Simply because you happened to be at the rancho,” returned Dempton with a little flash of bitterness. “Had there been only the senorita, it would have been easy to have worked on her love for her grandfather.”“And Torre?” “Killed a man a month ago in San Antonio—is running away from the gallows. With the money he expected to make from this he could buy the silence of the one man who can identify him as the murderer. It was his only chance.” ;“Juarez?” “Is actually a rebel captain. Torre was to give him his share. Then Torre was to have a commission in the rebel army. He looked to distinguished Ta* vors when the rebels fought their way into pewer. Now—” \ = “Now what?”“Now, if he goes into Mexico the rebels will shoot him as a traitor; That was another chance he was taking. He was to give five thousand dollars to the cause. For that they let him have Juarez and the other men. He was to give his life if he lied to them, if he tricked them or—if he failed. He could never get across the border without their spies finding him.”Then Gaucho returned with word that everything was ready. Yidal, at Stanway’s command, bound Dempton securely once more, hand and foot, and tossed hiqj to the bed as one might toss a sack of wheat. The men had kicked oft their shoes and boots, and stood eager and expectant.Stanway, his revolver In his right hand, pressed with the left thumb upon the spot in the paneling,where another thumb had pressed.There was a little click, and the pan el slid back into the wall, showing a narrow doorway, a narrow passageway beyond. There were candles burning there, their steady flames casting a dear, yellow light.,“Each man keep three feet behind the man in front of him," whispered Stanway. “We must haye room. Vidal, Gaucho, come just behind me.” He stepped through the door into the two-foot wide hallway which ran along inside the wall, Its trend eastward and downward. ’ There were no steps, but the slant led quickly under the foundations of. the great adobe building.Stanway passed the first candle set into a niche in the rough wood wall. Already he felt that he must be below the level of the floor when he came to the second candle. Here the flame was less steady, a little breath of air piaylng with it.He turned a corner, the hallway opened up suddenly into a small, rough-walled room some eight or ten feet square.Across the room was a heavy barred door; in the center of thefTfloor--was a couch, and on the couch a man was lying 'upon his back, his hands clasped behind his head, a cigarette between his lips.Stanway wa-3 in the room,.noiseless in his stockinged feet, Yidal at his side. Gaucho was entering when the man heard, turned quickly, and saw them. He sprang to his feet But the cry rising to his lips was Copyrlglit choked back In his throat by 'the hard hands of the rancher. The struggle ended almost as soon as it began.Bnt some’sound of the brief scuffle must have penetrated to the other side of the oak. door. Before the rest of the vaqueros could crowd into the little room the door had been jerked open, a dark, bearded face showed at the crack. - There was a snarled curse, the door slammed shut, and there was the sound of other bars lifted across it upon the other side.“Your axes!” shouted Stanway, leaping to one sjde to make room. “Vidal, you take one. Get it down, quick!” -But, even to tee attack of the great arms of Vidal and another of the cowboys, the great thick door stood defiant as the swift seconds fled by. From the other side came the sound of quick, snapping voices, of scurrying feet, the sound of a cry which tingled through Stanway’s blood and sent Vidal with redoubled vigor to the onslaught on the door.At last the door fell. Stanway and Vidal, side by side, leaped through. There was another hall, wider than the first, shorter. At the end of the hall another door, studded with nails, barred upon the farther side.Evidently there had been a second guard here, evidently in the next room were the prisoners.“De la Guerra!” shouted Stanway. “Teresa!”There was no answer, no sound. “Smash in the door!” he yelled. “Quick! Gaucho, go upstairs. Tell I He Turned a Corner. them what has happened. Let them watch out. Order the first man who appears to be shot if he makes a move toward a gun or to escape. Bun, Gaucho!”Before Gaucho had turned to obey, before Stanway’s echoing words sank into silence, there came from beyond the door an exclamation of terror, a sudden cry, and the reverberating crack of a revolver.Then brief silence again for a moment which seemed long, and the blows of two axes, ripping and tearing at the oak planks of the door. CHAPTER XII. The Senor Again.IVith splinters flying, shocked upon its heavy hinges, the great oak door was open. Stanway slipped through; Vidal, his deep chest panting from his herculean labor, ax still gripped in an enormous hand, came after him, his fellows crowding after them,A large room this time, some thirty feet square, furnished well; blankets, scattered morsels of bread and meat, showing that here Torre’s men had been. A glance showed that the room was empty of human occupants ; a second glance found one man lying close to the wall, limp and inert, a red stain upon his breast.Stanway ran to him, stooped, stood straight with a little grunt of satisfac tion. It was Dot any one of the De la Gnerra household. “ 1“Shot accidentally by one of his fellows,” he muttered. “Or else-De la Guerra has got.his hands oh a revolver!”A door at the far side of the room stood open; a candle still burned brightly upon a little stand.' There had been no time-lost in leaving.“I hear men, running yonder!” Vidal’s big finger pointed through the open doon “Come, compadres I”They ran with him, crowding to gether. . ! ■ ■■■'-.:t ; -iV-Again there was a hallway, this one far down under the main-flOor-and so wide . that three men > .might pass abreast "through it; There came a sharp turn, the footsteps were louder, men were running toward them. And then, as several men shot into view;“Stop!” cried Stanway, loudly, his nand knocking Vidal’s weapon upward. “It is Gaucho and his men!” “Where are they?” cried Gaucho, excitedly. “The master? The senorita? You did not find them?”“You did not meet them?” in a sharp cry from the rancher.“We met no one!” Gaucho answered, a look of wonder in his eyes. “Then there is another door. They have fooled us. Come! They can’t get out of the house." They turned, rushing back toward the room they had just quitted. And at the instant "Stanway plunged back through the doorway he knew where were these men of Torre’s. For he heard Torre’s voice shouting loudly just above his head where he had already judged the drawing room must be; he knew that through some other passageway the men they had thought to trap had made their way there, and he remembered that his own orders had been for one man only to watch over the bound Torre and Juarez. “Nunez! Castro!” Torre was calling, his tones ringing, out clear, the tones of. command, calling for haste, for swift obedience. “There is one man here only. Kill him! Ah I” There was the crack of a revolver, a cry, the sound of a body falling.“Now!” and again Torre’s voice rang triumphant. “Cut these damned ropes, Castro! You others free Juarez. Watch the doors. Guard the passageway. By the Iori of hell, we’ll win this game yet!” “They are too IUany,” panfad a dissenting voice. We—”"Coward and fool!” cried Torre’s echoing voice. “Give me that gum Now, listen. I have found where the De la Guerra banco is! It’s just yonder in the old man’s bedroom. It’s full of gold, companeros. And then— watch the doors, amigos! Then cross the border with our pockets full!” There came answering shouts, the noise of heavy furniture being dragged across the floor and piled at the doors, Torre’s voice giving commands.“But where is the master?” a va- quero whispered anxiously. “They have killed him!”“And the senorita?” cried Gaucho. They ran about the room, seeking a sign of that other passageway which had led these men directly into the drawing room.“We had better go back,” commanded Stanway crisply, after a short search which showed nothing. “We can break down the door into the room -where they are. Gaucho, MeDtor1 Vi- I Jal, you men stay here so that they eannwt rihy hide-and-seek with na again.”“Pardon, senor. You are very kind. I already owe you much. But new I shall take care of these bandits.”It was the old Spaniard, Senor Don Antonio de Iaf Guerra, his old-fashioned black coat faultlessly clean of a speck of dust, his fine white mustache curled nicely, his eyes glowing very brightly, for a moment gentle and full of gratitude as they rested upon the rancher, then very hard as they turned toward the ceiling.His vaqueros cried out sharply at the sight of him standing there so unexpectedly in their midst. From him they looked to the slender form of the white-faced girl ac the door of a little closet which De la Guerra had sud denly thrown opeD.“You, senor!” cried Stanway, as tounded. “Not hurt?”“I, senor?” De la Guerra lifted one white hand, showing for a moment the revolver in it. “At your attack I seized this. One man I quieted. In the rush I got Teresa into the closet there. She, too, is unhurt. And now—” Again his fine old face hardened, hi* eyes were burning black pools of merciless rage. He stepped across tha room, set his hand to a spot which hit thumb found readily, and a narrow door flew back, showing a stairway.{TO.BE CONTINUED.) Daydreams.Dreams will at times iceveal to ut how little we have forgoften; but the value of dreams as a to remem brance is distorted and diminished t>7 what seems their lack of selection. They blend the past with the present, or with sheer impossibility, in such a hopeless medley.At their best our dreams seem fantasies, based upon the real yet wandering from it with erratic inconsequence, of which the- possible meaning eludes us. And yet a dream 'sometimes will revive so much, with miracle as of resurrection. But it is In our day- dreams; when reason still retains the controlling hand, that we most surely touch the past; and daydreams are the poetry of memory. i o n o w k DIRECTOR GENERAL CONTINUES IN HIS PRESENT POSITION UNTIL ABOUT MAY 1. M l i f E M P L O I f E S L O S E J O O S Of the Gigantic Organization Which Was Created As a War Expedient Few Retain Their Positions. Washington.—America’s rail trans portation systems, operated as Onel great one public utility since De- cmeber 28, 1917, again will be divided among their 230 respective corporate owners when the government releases control. Director General Hines, as the agent of the President, handed over the properties and equipment, valued at approximately $20 ,000 ,000 ,000 , to their old direction free except for the juris diction retained by the government in the new railroad reorganization bill.While all arrangements for formal restoration of the carriers to their owners were completed by -Mr. Hines, instructions went out to operating representatives of the railroad administration, informing them that they would "report to the proper officials of the corporations which resumed control at 12:01 a. m. March I. Of the gigantic organization, created by former Director General IIc- Adoo as a war-time expedient, only a small part will remain. Some of’ these have gone back to their former places as officials of the corporations while others have entered into new lines of endeavor.'Mr. Hines will continue in his pres ent capacity until about May I. OERCUM IS SITISFIED WITH THE PROGRAM OF PRESIDENT Washington.—Dr. F. X. Dersnm of Philadelphia, paid a visit to President Wilson and expressed the greatest satisfaction with his continued prog ress. LAST OF THE AMERICAN ARMY HAS REACHED VLADIVOSTOK Washington.—The last of the Amer ican army detachments along the Si berian railroads is now believed to have reached Vladivostok for the evacuation of American troops. BIG SEIZURE OF CONTRABAND HAS BEEN MADE IN CHICAGO On Probation1iSas It WerA Preparatory to showing Elmer his new sister, his father said: “Whatdo you say to gettiDg a new baby at our house, sonny?” Elmef thought I moment' and then said: “Let’s just rent one till we see how we like it, foi Jimmy (Elmer’s ebnni) says he U tired of his; it cries all the time” Chicago.—Two carloads of patent medicine said to contain 53 per cent alcohol were seized by federal au thorities. on warrants issued by the United States district attorney. KNOXVILLE IS CONFRONTED WITH SERIOUS FUEL DEARTH Knoxville. Tenn.—Coal yards ofKnoxville are practically empty, and unless relief is offered soon it is be- lived.the city will be confronted with a serious fuel dearth. “LOCAL COLOR” QUEST IS DENIED TO VASSAR GIRLS. New York.—The quest for “local color” and night court “atmosphere” of seven Vassar girls who came here to see at first hand New York’s underworld was halted when District Attorney Swann disapproved the visit of the co-eds and refused to assist them. FUEL ADMINISTRATION POWER HAS NOT BEEN DIMINISHED. Washington.—Coincident with the signing of the railroad bill President Wilson issued executive orders providing for continuation of the powers of the fuel administration, but divid ing them between the director general of railroads and a commission of four. SOLDIERS HAVE OFFERED AID TO THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT ’ Paris.—The unijin of former sol diers with more than 400,000 members has offered its services to the govern ment to operate trains during the railway strike.The offer of the soldiers' union was made through Secretary Bertrand. He said he was prepared to offer men not only to run trains but to man motor trucks and vans to revictual Paris. DEPENDED M IT 2 0 YEADS Lydia E- Pinkham’s Vege table Compound Has Been This Woman's Safeguard AU That Time. Omaha. Neb.—“I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound foro ver twenty years for female troubles ard it has helped me very much. I have al3o used Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Sanative Wash with good results. I always have a bottle of Vegetable Compound in the house as it is a good remedy in time of need. Yon can publish my testimonial as every statement I have made is perfectly true.”—Mrs. J. 0. Elmquist, 2424 S. 20th Street, Omaha. Nebraska. Womenwho suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health.To know whether LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you. try It! For advice write to Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn. Hf ass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held is strict confidence. '■’ STEADY PROGRESS BEING MADE TOWARDS PE jICE WITH RUSSIA London.—Stead’- progress is being made by the ailed supreme council towards peace with soviet Russia. It was learned that the foreign ministers of Poland, Rumania, Letvia, Lithuania' and Esthonia will meet at Warsaw to discuss peace with Russia under the sanction of the allies.Esthonia' has already concluded peace with soviet Russia but it may be included in a new general treaty including all the border states ^selineRcfQS.Pat.OfL PETROLEUM JELLY For sores, lnoken blisters, bums, cuts and all skin irri tations. <— Also innumerable toilet uses. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES CEnESEEggueH HfG. CO. S to te S t r e e t ^ ™ ’ N ew Y orh WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RffiUMTiSM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan’s Liniment means relief For practically every man has used i t who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure.Women, too. by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say “Sloan’s Liniment” to your druggist. Get it today. 3Sc, 70c, Si.40 S i d a i t i s W om en M ade Young B right eyes, a d e a r skin and a body full o f youth and health m ay be youra if you will keep yoor system ' in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL v * gsa.-Miira.-a Th* world's standard remedy for kidney* Iivert bladder and urie acid troubles, tha anemias of Itte arid looks. In use sinca 1696. AU druggists, three sizes, leak 'b r A i u rn . GoM Model oa m r N e end Kctpt bo tmifolfan Record in Dry-Docking.A world’s record In dry-docking achievement was established recently by the 30,000-ton floating dry dock of the Mofee Dry Dock and Repair company of Brooklyn. X. Y., when the S. S. Minnesota, the largest cargo carrier afloat, was lifted In 25 minutes actnal pumping time. n in a n s , p . t t l j Tl1S ltI . I l f . t f I I I I QiiIihei-* Etexaktor, tumia pa ptot UapL I GaanatMfl apa-aaraSc, Boa-akoapBc. MRiWlNSlfDWS SYRUPTke iafanh* Uul Cluttres’s KccvIfeter Children grow h ealthy end ire© . from , colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, constipation and o th er trouble if SiTjsa It a t teethi&s? tim e.Safe, pleasant—alw ays b rings re - L . , m arkable and g ra tify ia e resu lts. {v&Trf A tA tt ^ THE TtAVTTC RTCOORI). MOOKSVILLE, KOETH CAROLINA BETTER AS ilAXATlVE” AshevilSe Lady Finds Black- Draught An Effective Remedy in Her Family for Common Ail ments of the Digestive Organs. C .J>Asheville, N. C.—Mrs. A. K. Jarvis, 44 AVoodrow Avenue, this city, says: "I have used and heard of Thedford’s Black-Draught for years, and I cer tainly have found it splendid for head ache, sour stomach, indigestion and other ills that come from a deranged liver, > “My husband and I keep Black- Draught In the house and think it is splendid to keep off sickness. I have used it in small doses as a laxative, and there is nothing better. “Black-Draught is a mild liver medi cine . . . any child can take it. I have found it splendid with them for colds." Thedford’s Black-Draught has bene fited thousands in relieving liver ail ments. It helps to drive bile poisons and other unhealthful matters out of the system. Black-Draught is a stand-by in thousands of family medicine chests. It should be in yours. Its use should help to keep the whole family well. Prompt treatment is often half the battle against many ailments. Get some from your druggist today. —Adv. Truthful Appearance. “Bill, I am dead broke."“Then no winder you look all gone to pieces." RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN FROM ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old “S t Jacobs Oi.l.” Stop "dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; 'not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St Jacobs Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. “St Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. It tnkes pain, soreness and stillness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia.Limber up! Getn smaIltrialbottIe of old-time, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” from any drug store, and In a moment, you’ll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheumatism away.—Adv. Unkind.Howell—I am wedded to my art.Powell—Win* had the nerve to give the bride away? GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER. Constipation invites other troubles which come speedily, unless quickly checked and overcome by Green’s August Flower which Is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary cnual, stimulates the liver to secrdte the bile and impurities from the blood. It is’ a sovereign remedy used in many thousands of households all over the civilized .world for more than half a century by those who have suffered with indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, coming up of food, pal pitation, constipation and other in testinal troubles. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle, take no substitute.—Adv. Fate usually lias a finger in. the engagement ring. EASIER FOR HER TO DYE THAN TO BUY "Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel Into New. Don’t worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed- to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers—everything!Direction Book in package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card.—Adv. Life is a grind if your grist isn’t worth grinding. A single application of Roman Eye Bal sam on going to bed will prove its merit for inflammations of the Eyes, external and internal.—Adv. The world needs just one more tug to null it up the hill, and that is your tug! V tID IN F Night and Morning. I V S l r ^ Haoe Strong. Heahky If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Bum, if Sore; t S c C Irritated, Inflamed or IiOlrR t¥t3 Granulated,useMurine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for InfantorAdulL At all Druggists. Vlritefar FVeeEye Book. Hmine Eji Krairiy Cs., Chlcijs sirs ini IMMEDIATE. BILLION DOLLARS REDUCTION IN TAXATION IS THE SUGGESTION. I S T O B O S I N E S S By Discontinuing Purchases of Lib erty Bonds for Retirement Treas ury Would be Greatly Relieved. Washington.—Au immediate billion dollars reduction in federal taxes was suggested in a statement issued here by William G. McAdoo, former secre tary of the treasury.The present tax burden is too great, he said, and is “having an injurious effect on business."Mr. McAdoo proposed that collection of a tax to establish a sinking fund for retirement of the war debt, which was recommended by former secretary Glass to begin with the fiscal year 1920, be postponed for two years, and that the deferred payments of European interest be funded until Europe is in position to pay its inter est charges.“By discontinuing purchases of lib erty bonds for retirement under provisions of existing law the treasury would be relieved of a large burden now reflected in the floating debt and which otherwise will have-to be made up by taxation," said Mr. McAdoo. AMERICAN AVIATORS RECEIVE ORDERS TO LEAVE MEXICO. El Paso, Tex.—Instructions have been transmitted to Lieutenants L. M. Wolf and M. E. Usher, American aviators who have been id Sonora, Mexico, since February 2, to return to’ the United States immediately. HIGHEST PRICE ON RECORD PAID FOR REFINERV&STOCK. New York.—The highest price ever recorded for the sale of one share of stock in the history of the New York stock exchange was paid when ten shares of Atlantic Refining Company common sold for $1,350 a share. GERMANY TO BE ALLOWED TO LAUNCH INTERNATIONAL LOAN London,—The Evening Standard states that the allied supreme council has decided to allow Germany to launch an international loan, -because it is recognized.that Germany ruined would mean a weak and dangerous spot in Europe. ADHESION OF NORWAY TO THE LEAGUE BEING CONSIDERED. Christiania.—The Storthing began debate over the question of Norway’s adhesion to the league of nations. The consensus of opinion is that not more' than 21 votes will be cast against the proposition. JENKINS CASE 18 STILL AN ANNOYING THORN IN FLESH Mexico City.—W. 0. Jenkins, former United States consular agent at Puebla, whose permission to act in that capacity was recently revoked, is to be expelled from Mexico in conse quence of his alleged dealings with rebels, according to insistent reports here. PREFERENTIAL FNTRY RIGHTS ARE URGED FOR EX-SOLDIERS Washington.—Extension of prefer ential rights of entry on all public lands to former service men was urged before the house ways and means committee by D. W. Ross’, of Berkeley- Calif., former engineer in the United States reclamation service. He ap proved the South land bill providing for a bond issue of RSSniOOO.OliO to be sold in ten years for the,reclamation of public lands. The bonds would bear 4 1-2 per cent and would be tax free. 290,000.000 DRINKS WERE . EXPORTED DURING JANUARY New York.—Demon rum. John Bar- leycom and other alcoholic concoctions In sufficient quantities to make more than 290.000,000 average "drinks” were exported from New York during Idst January. This is shown by the export statistics of the port of New York in detailed statements indicating that 3,384,786 gallons of spirits wore cleared at the United States customs house ,with a stated value of $14,694,858. NO HAPSBURG RESTORATION FOR AUSTRIA OR HUNGARY London.—Members, of the- supreme allied council are determined to adhere to that organization's refusal, to allow a restoration of the Hapsburgs in either Austria or Hungary, -It is stated in conference circles in answer to Inquiries regarding 1 Rumanian fears that the appointment of. Admiral Horthy as Hungarian . .regent means the return of the former rulers.Recognition of the soviet government in Russia, has been discussed. Ill* H TIEH I PRESIDENT GOES ABROAD FOR FIRST OUTING IN SEVERAL , LONG AND WEARY MONTHS. THEIR REPRESENTATIVES SAY THAT ALL’ THEIR MEMBERS ARE. GOOD AMERICANS. B E T O i S B B E E T I B B S O F M i l “Delighted and Greatly Benefited by the Exercise," Was Remarked by Doctor Grayson on Return. Washington. — Lured by balmy spring weather, the first of the season, President Wilson went on a mo tor jaunt about the city.It was the first time he had left the White House grounds since he was put to bed “a very sick man” five months ago on his return from his interrupted western fspeaking tour. For more than an hour the President drove along the speedway and through the city streets and Uie capi- tol grounds where he waved a friend ly greeting to Senator Borah, of Idaho, one of the chief opponents to the peace treaty. The; President was recognized by many persons and returned their greetings as the White House limousine rolled along at an easy gait,.escorted by another machine carrying the secret service men. 1"Delighted and inuch benefited by his trip,” was the way Dr. Graysoii characterized the President’s atti tude when he returned to the White House. STRIKE OF SOUTH AFRICAN MINE WORKERS IS SETTLED. Johannesburg, Union of South Afri ca.—The strike among the native workers in the crown gold mines In the Rand, which has been in progress for some time, has been settled. REPRESENTATIVES GATHERS TO DISCUSS PEACE WITH SOVIET. Warsaw.—Representatives of Fin land, Letvia1 and Rumania have arrived here to discuss peace conditions to be submitted to the bolshevik government of Russia. LEAGUE OF NATIONS COUNCIL TO MEET AGAIN ON MARCH 12. Pari3.—The league of nations’- council will hold its next meeting in Paris. March .12. Organization of the commission, which is to investigate condi tions In Russia, will be taken up, it is understood. . WEST VIRGINIA SUFFRAGISTS HAVE SUPPORT OF PRESIDENT/ Charleston- W. Va.—-Backed by the telegraphed support of President Wilson, advocates of suffrage In the state' were prepared to -bring ratification of the suffrage constitutional amendment up for a final vote. SOCIALIST WOM1AN ELECTED MEMBER DUYCH ^PARLIAMENT. The Hague.—Mrs.'Pothuis Smit, a socialist; will be the first woman of the upper, house of the Dutch parlia ment;- having been elected’ to that office by the North Holland provincial legislature at Haarlem. PLEBISCITE IS RECOMMENDED TO PEOPLE OF SWITZERLAND Berne.—Adherence to the league of nations by Switzerland was approved by the Swiss national council by a vote of 114 to. 55. This decision does not -bind ' this . cq-mtry . to enter-the league, -but recommends a plebiscite. TWENTY-THREE CULPRITS ARE LET OFF IN NEWBERRY CASE. Grand Rapids, Mich.—By dismissing the charges against 23 men the. gov ernment narrowed the field, in the Newberry elections conspiracy case to an even hundred defendants. HOME FURNISHINGS OF MRS. TOM THUMB GO TO MUSEUMS. Plymouth, ,Mass.—The home furnishings of Mrs. Lavlna W. Magri (Mrs. Tom'Thumb), who died recently, will be placed in museums by the terms of her will. Her collection is said to Include the smallest practical furniture In use. Two mi-iiature sewing ma chines and a plan o are among, pieces mentioned. The remainder of hei property Is to be divided among her husband, Count N'.agri, also a midget and two nephews. F J I B T R I M . 1 8 T O B E O W E N Plans Are Held in Abeyance to Tesi the Constitutionality of New Act. Committee to Draft Statement.. , Washington. — Representatives oi the railroad unions are understood to aave voted to give the new railroad law a trial in bringing about a settle ment of their wage demand.It is understod also that they decided to hold in abeyance plans to-test the constitutionality- of the law and not refer the controversy to the union membership for a vote “until the law has been given a fair trial.” This means, it is said, that all dan- ger of a general strike at this time has been removed. One of the union officials said “we are all good Americans and desire to go along with the president as far as we can.”The” conference named a committee to draft a statement of views and their immediate. course of action. SOMETHING NEW HITS SPAIN IN WAY OF STRIKE DISORDER. .■Saragossa, Spain.—Sheep breeders sear thi3 city are greatly disturbed by a strike of shepherds, which, com ing at the middle of the lambing sea son, is viewed as serious. JOINT BUYING PLAN HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED TO THE ALLIES* Paris,—Joint. buying, distribhtion according to’ necessities and supervis ion of selling prices were provided for ■In a tentative plan agreed to at London by the economic sehtioa of the supreme allied council, says The Petit Parisen. CROWN PRINCE OF RUMANIA WANTS MARRIAGE DISSOLVED. Berlin.—Crown Prince Charles of -Rumania, intends to dissolve the inorganic marriage he contracted In 1911 with Mile,. Zyzis Lambrino, a young and beautiful Rumanian woman, according to a dispatch from Bucharest DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES IS '- IN FOR ANOTHER GREAT SUIT. Brunswick, Ga.—Damage suits totalling approximately $1,000,000 have been filed in Glynn superior court here against Director General Hines, on behalf of half a dozen cotton firms alleging damage and loss to cotton is transit or in storage here for export COUNTERFEITING DOUBLED IN PERIOD QF LAST SIX MONTHS Washington. — Counterfeiting has doubled in the last six months, due to the circulation of a greater number of government securities, including federal reserve notes, Chief W. H. Moran, of the secret service, told the house appropriations committee. RESTORATION OF PERSONAL * LIBERTY WANTED BY JERSEY. • Trenton, N. J.—Whe democratic state committee has declared itself In favor of a. plank in the I latform to be adopt ed by the democratic national convention at San Francisco for "the restor ation of personal l’berty” and the abolition of the prohibition amendment and for the right of tie states to legislate upon prohibition. HAS SECURED-COMPLETE LIST OF THE I. VL W. IN AMERICA. Chicago.—Macla/- Hoyne, state’s attorney; believed he had a list of the names and addresses of virtually every member of * lie Industrial Work- ere of the World organization in America. ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER FIRST DEMOCRAT ANNOUNCED Washington.—Attorney General Palmer has declared I imself as a demo- , cratic presidential candidate, leading . the list of aspirants for the democrat- I ic nomination in lormally coming out I 'Mr. Palmer’s announcement, it was ; believed, will open the way for othej ‘ democrats to announce their candir dacies. Although -Jie republican cam- ! paign has -been oa for some, time, Mr. Palmer is the first democrat to declare himself. . PEOPLE TO EFFORTS TO BREAK DEADLOCK IT is CONCLUDED, IS A MERE WASTE OF TIME. I G O U P O F I B B E C O U . E S Compromise Negotiations on . Subject of Major Reservations to Article Ten Are to be Dropped. ANARCHIST GROUPS IN MILAN HAVE PROCLAIMED A SOVIET , Milan—In compliance with orders from socialist leaders ,workers who have been on strike attempted to resume work, but anarchist groups attacked, factories ,, the ,tramway and Stores and compelled a continuation of the ‘strike. - ~ - i '[■ " Radicals seized a number of Milan ) : establishments , and proclaimed-’ a soviet, but were expelled by military forces. An attack on the labor -e* change bjranarcMsts was repulsed j.- ft- . I SENATE AGAIN VOTES FAVOR OF LODGE’S RESERVATIONS. - Washington.—=The republican peace treaty reservation, declaring the right of the United Slates to decide . ai: domestic questions under the Ieggue of nations was re-adopted by the sen ate by a - vote of 56 te 25 after repeated efforts by the democ-ats to amend it bad failed.; . Fourteen demr-arats voted with thesolid republican m sinbership -for the reservation. On iis original adoption last November, the vote .was59 to 36.' ^.Washington.—Convinced that’ for the present their labors -to break the peace treaty deadlock are a waste oi time, senate leaders moved -to get the treaty out of the .way of.pressing legislation and to let the issues raised by the ratification fight go into the politi cal campaign for decision.Under the plan agreed to and x apparently acquiesced in by all elements of both parties, compromise negotiations on the crucial reservation to ar ticle ten are to be dropped, readoption of the republican reservation program of last session is to be completed as a formality, and then a final rati fication vote is to be taken to put the treaty out of the senate and into the campaign. , . _The coup of the irreconcilables in thus bringing the treaty fight to a truce was a virtual repetition of the move by which, several weeks ago. -they ended the bi-partisan compromise negotiations by bringing pres sure to bear on republican leaders. GOVERNMENT OF BOLIVIA IS TRYING TO SECURE SEAPORT New York.—Bolivia's commercial ambition is to obtain the seaport oi Arlca through- an agreement it is pro posed to make with Chile and Peru. AMERICAN IN FOREIGN ARMY IS KILLED IN LITHUANIA Warsaw.—-An American named Har ris is reported to have been killed ai Kovno, Lithuania. Harris joined the. Lithuanian army a few months ago as instructor. “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” IS CHILD’S LAXATiVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. 165,000 ACRES GOVERNMENT LAND WILL BE SOLD SOON. 1 Washington.—'Public sale of 165,000 acres of land in the former Cheyenne river and Standing Rock Indian reservations, in North and South Dakota, was ordered by Secretary Lane; AMERICAN FEDERATION TO TAKE NO FURTHER ACTION. ■ Miami, Fla.—No.further action will be taken by the American Federation of Labor in regard to the railroad bill, signed by the president over the protest -of organized labor, Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, said. 2.5 PER CENT BEER HELD LEGAL BY WISCONSIN COURT. 'Milwaukee, Wis.—Manufacture and sale of 2.5 beer in Wisconsin was legalized in a decision handed down by Federal Judge Geiger in the test case brought by .the Manitowoc Products company for an Injunction to halt enforcement of tho Volstead act SENATOR BANKHEAD, ALABAMA, HAS DIED FROM LA GRIPPE, Washington.—Senator John H. Bankhead of Alabama, died here after an ilness of several weeks from la grippe. Senator Bankhead was 77 years old THREE RECOMMENDATIONS ARE MADE BY NON-SECTARIAN*”. New Yorfc-Banishment of the Turk from Europe; and of the Moslem gov ernment’s control over Christians and fulfillment of the allied pledge to Armenia,- were urged in a resolution adopted at a non-sectarian mass meeting here. Copies of the petition will be forwarded to President Wilson and the supreme council at Paris. STRIKE, SITUATION AT PARIS' . APPEARS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED Paris.—Railroad men mobilized by •the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean system were ranccting in increasing numbers and what little change there Is in the strike situation -seems to be for the better. So far, the general strike may be said to be a failure, as numbers of railroad men, even union adberents are refusing to quit;, particularly in the provinces.- , Inconvenience is being suffered and freight service dislocated, hqwever. PROCEEDINGS CAN ONLY BE BROUGHT AGAINST EMPLOYERS Washington. — Georgia supreme court ,decrees holding that proceedings under the federal liability act can only be brought against an employer, were upheld by the supreme court,- The opinion was rendered in appeals from the dismissal of .damage' pro ceedings brought by B. C. Lee for injuries received while employed, by the Central of Georgia Railroad, but in which he also had named another em ploye as one of he defendants. Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California oa the package, then you are sure your child is having; the best and moss liana- less laxative or physje for the Iitue stomach, liver and bowels. Chihlrea love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bottle. ' Give it without fear. .Mother! You must-say “California.” —Adv. It takes a has-been a long tilt, to find it out. . OH! MY NICE HAIR IS ALL FALLING GuT Hurry! Let “Danderine” save y=ur hair and double its beauty. To stop falling hair at once ana rid the scalp of every particle of dandraif get a small bottle of delightful ‘Daa- 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. A loaf of bread, never rise-; to ex plain. ' URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, and makes a delightful effer'es' cent lithia-water drink.—Adv. Never judge a woman’s age oy !lt‘r store teeth. THE DAVlE RECC UBGEsT XffiClJlATioa OF AM? ever published m davie coi lOCALAND PERSONAL I T L- Sbeek returned Iasj from a business trip to Nort ■a j* Brown is preparing a house on his: farm near son’s Chapel. Plenty of plant bed cac\ -W A LK ER ’S BA RG A IN H R ev-L - M. Hollow a\ - yesterday from a busiues Greensboro. Flock of 14 Seese for a,e * J. A . D 4.N D r E . P- Craw foid art daughters spent th e v eeL e relatives in M arion. J. C. D w iggins returned f r o m a business .trip to R a n d other points in Tenncs I Rev. D w ight Brown of i dale spent a few da: s la with his parents on Koute If you w ant a good secc automobile of any kind f on time, see L .C . DEVDl N oith Co Attorney E . H . Morri L. Call spent yesterday i ston-Salem on legal bu me: I Register of Deeds, J S I is at his post of d uty ag m i couple of w eeks tuss< I wit ■R. B. Stevenson, of H • R: 2, was in tow n S atird has purchased a farm m Ir If *.f[11 Take a Glass of Salts if Your Sack Hurts or Bladder Bothers. If you must have your meat every day, eat It, but flush your kidneys v.-ith salts occasionally, says a noted au thority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become slug gish and weaken, then you suffer wiih a dull misery in- the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongne is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi ment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste get four ounces of'Jad Salts from any phar macy here; take a tablespoonfui in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus e n d in g bladder HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLO Says Oream Applied in Nostrils Cgons Air Passages Right Up. Distant relief—no waiting. ^ clogged nostrils open right up; the ad passages of your head clear and^ Mn oin breathe freely. No more iin'V'-i'*^- snuffing, blowing, headache, cryn1'-- • No straggling for breath at mga-- your cold or catarrh disappears.^Get n sthall bottle of Ely’s Balm from your druggist now. Afia- a little of this fragrant, antiseptw- healing cream In your nostrils. It Psa etrates through every air passage 0 ^the head, soothes the inflamed or s" n,_ lem,mueous membrane and relief come instantly.It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed W with a cold.or nasty catarrh.—Ad'- A miller’s life is one eonfmuoas grind. T heflu situation in f township has been \ ery but it is hoped th at the over. D. C. How ard has purclj. house in which he is now from B. G. Ratledge ation $2,400. Our two physicians h^ suffering w ith severe CO are'all hoping they w ill well again. Trained Shepherd dog or trade for young hound W. J. KOG M ocksville, N Misses Elsie H orn, Rutbj and Ossie Allison spent t | end with relatives and f: Winston-Salem. : Mrs. J. A . Daniel a daughter returned Friday two weeks visit to M r s. parents in Indiana. FOR SA LE— P air go! mules, two good Berkslug sows, two Jersey heiri rs I see H . C - M FR ( I Miss Clara M oore, a st j the Greensboro College f< I en, spent several days I ist \ week in town w ith her pa j I j ^ rs' F- Strond ai \ I daughter, Louise, spent t | I end in H ickory w ith her i ] Mr. and Mrs. J. F . CliclLj I English R ed Cap at I Leghorn eggs for settin j *o r i5- Black Spanish ej I S1-TS. P IN K W A S 4 d ia n | John, the 19-year-old si I and Mrs. W . W . A lien { j Wgton township, died SuC lowing an illness of influefi body was laid to rest Moif EGGS FO R S E T T Ii comas, 15 for $1.50, j rep: hind that lays all w inter B. L 0 A dvance, N „ The m any friends of \] garet Thom pson w ill be W -C tllat she has be. n il in the W atts H ospital 101 the past ten days, ?*oad Commi «sio: Purchased the O. \ store buihiing and Ioi ne< , T hey will build a I ham in w hich to SfUnty m Ules and the vJc?? EALE-About r S g ? home gro\yn, reclea nid* ’ at' 5 peri bushel BafriSt hferchants : nd ^ lk* ; F . R L C ana \ B R IN G CRAWFORD’S I O R M tWewant your bu 1;g b s . We go an\t -Pictures, if j-ou ne BABB 415 5717 * V ■y I I'M S l s1 iS ■& bbsi HG SwRUP* "•ILD S LAXATiVf cJ move 1‘ r andh i, -... Poiso"* J , ,/■ •mla" Syrup of Figc ic n:imo California oa 'u ,von are sure J0ur io best and most harm, physic for tlio Iime ml hou-els. Childrea iK fruity iaste. P 11J1 ilil's dose on each bot- Iiout fear.tmist.sn.y "Califoraia," HAIR I^LL FALLING GliT Janderine” save ycmr id doubie its iesuty. , J ? _* ss t r Iiair at once and rid y ;>ai‘iiclo of damlraff, Ie of delisMful “Dan- irng or counter pour little In your into tn>.* sralp. -Uior Ions Iho hair us:j;i!ly and you can‘f llnd any your hair grow long', vz and become .soft, d:mt.—Adv. an iK‘v«;r rises to ex* J MEAT GS THE KIDNEYS of Salts if Your Back or Bladder Bothers. have your meat evciy flush your kidneys with illy, says a noted au- Ifc us that meat forms :i almost paralyzes the ;ir efforts to expel it I. They become sing- in. then you suffer with mi the kidney region, (he hack or sick head- - your stomach sours* '(I and when the weather ve rheumatic twinges, s cloudy, full of scdl- nels often pet sore and inc you to seel; relief Imes during the night. Jr> these irritating acids, I- kidnevs and flush oftwaste gel four...... —I Salts from any phar- Ikp n tablespoonful in 8 Iwfore breakfast for a I vour kidneys will then famous salts Is made I of grapes and lemon ! I with lithia. and has jr aenerntinns to flushI slusgtsh kidneys, alsoJiio acids in urine, so itj tos thus ending bladdef inexpensive: cannot ia* a delightful efferves- <*r drink.—Adv. r mail's age l>y !ier 'ED FROM ARRH OR A COLD M l’ «1 i A ■;i “if A s .■*[ 7"r; rf m Ir. 68 ISfl B B S P I ltgK ppiied in Nostrils Op2ns usages Right Up. cf—no waiting. - 011' .,poii right up; the «> ,ea-inir lientl clear nnd Igvciy. JCo more Iiinvii headache, drynof* g|: for Iireatli :it. n'S-1 ' ■“..tiiITh disappears. !I bottle of Ely’s Cro. mr druggist now. APjW y his fragrant, antiseptic $1 in your nostrils. ItJP t S|| 8 !p$ I ; % gh every air Pnssilpc?/ lire the inflamed or swo - emltrane and relief con14- e. Don't stay stuffed «»r nnsty catarrh.—Adv. life continuous > t DATIE RECORD, MOCKSTTLLE, ft. C. J H E D A V I E R E C O R D . CIRCULATION OF OT^MPEK EVER PUBUSHEP W PAVB C^PWT. f local and personal news. WEATHER FORECAST. FO R D A V IE —H ot and cold, rain and sunshine, first one thing and another, w ith Depot street w hite unto th e harvest but labor ers are few and m ud plentiful. I j i Slieek returned last .. from a business trip t<£Norfol£ n I Brown is preparing! Lhouseon his farm n e a r| son’s Chapel week Cliarlie- Bowles and Olioun Cart w right enlisted last week in the « .. a A rtillery service of the U. S. Arm y, preparing tt>:build: and left Saturday m orning for arm npar i H ardi- **oiiisidlle, K y., where they will be stationed. Piontv of plant bed canvass a t ■ ,WALKER'S BA RG A IN H O U SE. Rev L. M. Holloway returned yesterday from a business trip to Greensboro. • ^ - " 4 eT A a h i e l . I Dr E P- Crawford and little daughters spent the week-end w ith relatives in Marion. ] C Dwiggins returned Friday from a business .trip to Knoxville and other points in Tennessee.; Rev. Dwiglit Brown, of I^awn dale spent a" few days last, ,week with his parents on R oute 4.. If vou want a good second-hand automobile of any kind, for cash or OnTime1Sec L. C. DEADM ON, N orth Cooleemee. Attorney E. H. Morris and W . L. Call spent yesterday in W in- J ston-Salein on legal business.' . i Register of Deeds, J. S. Daniel, is at his post of duty again after a couple of weeks tussel w ith fln. ■ .. R1 B. Stevenson, of H arm ony, R, j, was in town Saturday. H e has purchased a farm in Iredell. - Theflu situation in Jerusalem township has been very serious, bat it is hoped that the w crst is over. . . D. C. Howard has purchased the house in which he is now Kyingi froinB. G. Ratledge. Consider* ation $2,400. ...... Our two physicians have beeri jsufferingwith severe colds;'- W e I are'all hoping they will soon be I well again. - Trained Shepherd dog for -sale,. I or trade for young hound. W. J. KOONTZ, Mocksville, N. C., R . 4. ilissesElsie Horn, R uth Rodwell I and Ossie Allison spent the Wfeek- J end with relatives and friends in j Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. A. Daniel and ; little daughter returned Friday frbm a two weeks visit to Mrs. Ditoiels parents in Indiana. FOR SALE—Pair good.';work nules, two good Berkshire; brood sows, two Jersey heifers. F or pnces see H. C. M ERONEY. ■ Miss Clara Moore, a student of the Greensboro College f o r -Wom-' CD, spent several days last and- this "tek in town with her parents. Mrs. C. F. Stroud and little !(laughter, Louise, spent the wfcek- IendinHickorywith her parents, j Mr, and Mrs. I. F, Click, i t ■ • “ W A N T ED :— Men and boys over seventeen years old. Good opportunity to learn skilled trade paying high wages. M E N G E L BOX COM PANY, W inston-Salem, N . C. B. J. Neely, a well-known col ored citizen of Mocksville, dropped dead Saturday afternoon about 2 o’clock while w alking along the sidew alk near the Second Presby terian church. Beal had been in bad health for several years, and had been a school teacher for m any years. H e was about 65 years old. T he funeral and burial services were held M onday afternoon. W A N T E D — Fem ale help. W e pay $10 to $12 a week to women and young ladies and girls to leahi glove m aking in our plant, work is done on fine power sewing m achines and is th e nicest kind of work, have boarding places for out of tow n girls. Experienced oper atives draw high wages, N E W T O N G LO V E CO, Newton, N . C. A report of the A rm enian Fund in Davie w as handed us for pub lication this week but was crowded out. It w ill appear next week. Davie county was allotted $840, and u p to date $927.40 has been raised, w ith a full report not in. Davie did nobly in this great drive. . H arvey Bennett, son of Mr. and M rs. D. D . Bennett, of C ornatzer1 died a t Cooleemee, of influenza pneum onia, on Feb. 29th, aged about 20 years. T he body was laid to rest at N o Creek cttujch on M arch 1st, Hannosy Ronte I, News. TheHttle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Shaw is no better at this writing. Mr. T. M. Smith is very sick, hope he will soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Clary are all Bmileal its a fine boy. Mr. P. R. Wooten had an old time chopping last Thursday. Misses Escal and Connie Stroud visited their aisier last Tuesday. Mrs. Gaither Wooten. Nearly everybody around ShefBeld who haven’t had whooping cough, have it now.Tbereisnoflu right in this sec tion at present,Mr. Gaither Wooten killed a fine pig today.Thelittle four-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Clary died last week with whooping cough and was laid to rest at Center church last Sunday. A Brown Eyed Boy. Black # i -85 15. for * English Red Caps and v I wghoni eggs for setting. I 'or ’5' Black Spanish eggs 13.1 1 ^-75 . PIN K W ALLER., Advance, N,- C. John, the 19-year-old son of 'M r. land Mrs. W. W. A llen,.of Farm - Iington township, died Sunday - fol- Iu jmg an ilIness of influenza. ,The I oody was laid to rest M onday.' , EGGS FOR SE T T IN G —Ani- StinIas' 1S for$i.5o, prepaid.-:- T he fhni lhat lays all winter ' B .L . SM ITH , v Advance, N . C., R . 1. I ^ e ®any friends of Miss Mar- II Thompson will be sorry to I she has been w ith; Au Ifnra s Hospital,, Durt^am 1 I W the past ten days. ■ > :i Siw.* ^ oa<* Commissioners have I S s^i the ° - V- H utchens and lot near tl# d e - Saiirt K y build a large'shed Stol. m which to keep ! the !'IiiiieJmules and th« roadVjma- SALE—About 15 bushels t f j s s s w s r s i s IBaJiir Merchaints and Fsnfaerl ; F. r . tA K ls r , -i (Cana, N.; C£*|BL a* Farmington News. Prof. Allie Long is spending two weeks with home folks. His school in Cooleemee having been closed on account of flu.School and churches in progress as usual. No flu so far.Dr. Frank Siler, Presiding Elder of Winston, preached an interesting and helpful sermon at the M. E. church Sunday night.J. H. HiKhsmith, State Highschool Inspector, Supt. Bradley, and Mr. T. H. Redman. Chairman of our school committee, made an official visit to Farmington schools last week*- Farmington Basket Ball team played Mocksville on Mocksville court Friday of last week, score 14 to 7 in favor of Farmington. Our boys report a fast and hard fought same. Farmington team scored 6 points in the last five minutes of the game. Wearejustlyproud ot the record our team <s making this year. •A party of young people spent last Thursday evening at the home of Prof. AUie Loug-they were entertained with music and games. Refreshments were served and a jol ly time enjoyed bv all.The}V. I. •§; Junior meeting wrs postponed on account of the cold weather, but will meet this Saturday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennen. The sand hauling was al so postponed until next Saturday:— and we hope for a fine day- and a full force of workers. Lunch on the school ground, served by the young ladies as usual.Mrs. Rachel Redmon is quite ill again at her home in Farmington, l Mr. A. W. Ellis is steadily improving. I W E W ERE O llT J B ut have received another 4 ' shipm ent of the fam ous EDI- I -.-JgO N PHONOGRAPHS. Al- 4 so three good Disc m achines t w hich you will do well to com e in and hear play. J CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. *| £1» SissgS^itW \ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J HATS! HATS! HATS! I * CAPS! CAPS! CAPS! | * TIRES! TIRES!! TIRES! !L Autom obile, Bicycle Tires and I Tubes. Poultry W ire, Hog W ire. Clover Seed and, all kinds of G arden Seeds. R ubber and M etal Roofing. T runks and TravelingB ags. New Hom e Sewing M achines, 0 . C. Plows, Section H arrows. G et our prices before buying elsewhere. B g shipm ent cabbage plants to a r rive M arch 15th. W A LK ER’S BARGAIN HOUSE, M ocksville, N. C. I have spent one week on the markets looking for bargains where I purcnased some samyle lines. You know what sample lines are --they are goods to the retail at wholesale prices. I also have some extra sizes in men’s hats, men’s and boys’ new and up-to-date Clothing at moderate prices. Come in and look our line over. t % * * I *t I I J. C. DWIGGINS. t »^lflfrigpijp qfri|p^|H|pjjp^pi|p<ftajp<fr^jHfr«)pijp^|pqjpq|pijp<|pi|p^p^p X % _______ _ $ O U R SEED CORN HAS ARRIVED. $ % I " * I F A R M E R S F E E D & G R A I N C O f * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Hickory King, Boone County, Biggs Seven Ear, J Improved Southern Snowflake and Reid’s EarlyAs Yellow Dent. Also have 4feed oats, feed meal,-§* ship stuff, rye flour, rye middlings, ground corn 4* and oats. Good line of groceries, etc. Come in. •* M o c k s v i l l e H M V . C o . PRICEi-SERVICE. Saw Mill and Lumberman’s Supplies, - Saw Teeth and Rings, Friction Surface Belt ing, GIobet lAngle and Check Valves, Hoe, Disston an d Black Diamond Mill Files, Pipe Fittings, Cross Cut Saws» Cant Hooks, Log Chains, &c. Come to see us when in town. MOCKSVILLE H’D’W. CO., A gt Hoe Circular Saws BRING YOUR KQDAK FILMS TO CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C OR MAIL THEMi DIRECT TO US. We !yaphu ____ J. Pictures, if y0U need us, phone or address. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLYtCO m-avu Waat your business. W e m ake all kinds outdoor photo- Pict We ffo anywhere at any tim e. W e fra m e a llk in d s of u p p u tiie r o n o n i c e • « v W » W < M > M I » » W W W * W W m »< >M < R e a l E s t a t e F o r S a l e . One of the finest farm s in Davie Countyj 4 miles of Farm ington, N.- C., 380 acres— 280 acres in culti vation, 50 acres under wire, 80 acres in cloiverj 60 acres in good tim ber, 11-room house and all out buildings in good repair, fine or- c h a r d . G £»0d n e i ghborhood, schools and churches near. An ideal country' home. Price and term s right to quick buyer. ' s, O th e rR to g ^ y fo r sale in this and other c o llie s . J. B. PARKS/ Harmony, N. C i Insuranbf and Real Estate. JACOBSTEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: KOOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS'. BANK, ' - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO! 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 6 ». PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. H aving qualified as Adm inistra tor of the estate of George W esley Eaton, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to me for paym ent on or before M arch 2nd, 192.1, or this notice will be plead'in bar of their recov ery. All persons owing said es tate will m ake immediate payment: T his M arch 2nd, 1920. BEU N A V . PA TTERSO N , A dm inistrator of Geo. Wesley Eaton, Dec’d. Cana, N . C., R. F . D ., 2. F. W . W illiams, A tty. B r i g h t P r o s p e c t 3 / F o r S o m e o n e . ' Come on and get a pair of those good young mules th at makes the kind of corn, cotton, w heat and to bacco th at everybody lik es' to see and talk about. T he kind that made all our best farm eis famous. T he kind you promised yourself to get is at our barns 'now —Missouri and Iowa mules for sale or trade. Don’t be too late. Sanford Bros. Uve Stock Co. A re the m en behind the guarantee. If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None Too Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Try our Fisk H res and Tubes. Prices Right. W e Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Good Service For Less. A U TO REPA IR COM PANY, W . F. s t o n e s t r e e t m . l . D W IG G IN S Salisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ATTEN TfO T PLEJIgg About three months ago we purchased the stock of merchandise from D. H. Hendricks & Sons. . W e jure now prepared to serve you with up-to- date line Shoes, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Rubber Roofing, Garden Wire, Feed Stuff, Cultiva tors, Etc. 4 W e have some special values in Shoes, Dry Goods and Underwear. Get our prices bofore you buy. Some bargains in Children’s Dresses, Ladies Hats. Big line Dress Goods and Notions just arrived. Come in and take a look. W e sell Auto Tires and Tubes and AutoSupplies also Oliver Plows and Repairs. If we haven’t got what you want w e will get it for you. W e appreciate your trade. Give us a trial. IT PAYS TO PA Y CASH. C. C. WALKER & CO., B1XBY, N. C. E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go bn your Bond. Accident and Health Insurance. Automobile' Insurance. Office in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. pR . ROOT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* Office No. 50. Rewdence No. 37 Office over Dnv Store. A t t e n t io n , P le a s e ! TO TH E LADIES. When you begin to think of your new Spring Dress, remember w e are prepared to please you. A complete line Ginghams, best quality, VoOes of the prettiest patterns. Also solid color Voiles, Or gandies, Nainsook, white and pretty colors, Poplins in different colors, W hite Goods, the nicest kind of Percales, plenty of them. Suitings, Blue Serge. W e have some exceptional valuos in Serge and you better hurry for pride is sure to be higher. Good stock Table Damask, also good stock Silksin differ ent colors. Crepe-de-Chine, Bleach Domestic, 9-4 .SW t i n Bed Ticking. Many other things to show you. Yours to please, {GC. SANFORD SONS CO. j r . i d i pj v -,. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Cotton is 19}4 cents. 84723995544995442699 23482353484823530123535323234823234848235348232348482323535348235323535323235323232323535348482348232323482353234853484848484853232323 0153535348234853535348235323482353232389235353905323484848484848484848 5353535323232323015353534823484848482323232323482353539048484848484800 ^ V I Sk rIBM P ii i nB a H H ! ■ t ^ I *5 . ■ Ptr % e i M B M f w m m ii, I v Ah* *p » ^ i4'I B I-" mm I r t H i I S k f O- i l l l i w B m t v * JI lM ■ If - I I P i i I - 4 ' !sS l i l H■y - l l | ■ I I} | | | | S-: 4 1iiis m • * * V- & fr TO® # S 1S e;I*! jf! f 1J.«■; Ki-r I Ii h - =Tfii7??- ■"" TfiB DAVIE RECORD, M O C ggVHtB, N. 6 . INFLUENZA AND W EA K BLOOD Ran Down and listless Condition May Make You a Target For the “Flu” Because Blood is Probably Tbin AT THIS TIME OF DANGER, TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN-IT BUILDS RICH, RED BLOOD No m atter how well you usually are, if tem porarily you’re run down, you’re a target for thejnfluenza. Contagion always gets listless people first. W hether they realize it or not, their blood is thin and undernourished—in no condition to fight off the germs it meets every where. It is a wise precaution to take a good tonic at this tim e of danger— some well-known builder of red, vigorous blood, like Pepto-M angan. And if you did not think of this in time—if you are now recovering from a fight w ith influenza—your blood will need help for weeks after you think the danger is past. Take no Unnecessary chances. Get Pepto-M angan and start taking it today. Pepto M angan is an ef fective blood builder th at has had the endorsement of physicians for years. Pepto-M angan is sold by drug gists in liquid or tablet form, just as preferred. There is no differ ence in medicinal value; But be sure you get the genuine- Pepto- M angan. A skfor G ude’s Pepto- M angan and be sure that the name is on the package. (A dvertisem ent) T he Dritish w ant Hoover to be our President. For that and other reasons, we don’t, says the H ick ory Tim es-M ercury. O U i c P R I N T I N G I ion BOND 1 l * 5 1 1 S a * e BOWD JCetterheads Snvelopes billheads GivelIslbur Orders for Printing I Crusade Against Dressing. A dispatch from Paris, France, says the church crusade against short skirts and low neclt-gowns continues. A notice posted on the door of one Paris house of worship reads: “ No woman will be allowed to attend services in the church whose dresses are- cut low in the neck and whose skirts do not reach at least to their ankles.” Scathing sermons on the subject have been delivered in Paris church es for some time. One priest re fused to conduct the m arriage, ser vice for a bride whose ,dress, in his opinion, showed too, great a length of silk stocking and which was cut in such a way ‘ as possibly to make it suitable for evening wear and certainly not fitted for a church.” The wedding, was postponed. Prob ably this was the first occasion of the postponement of a' marriage ceremony for such a reason. Parisian women say that this measure, if generally ei.farcel, would compel every worshipper to have a special skirt to wear to the church. N ot necessarily if she wore decent ones through the week. I This Laxative IsNoirinHalfa Million Homes They regulate their health with Dr. Caldwell's SyrnpPepsin WHEKE there are women and young children and elderly people it is always well to have a mild, gentle-acting laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin handy. This is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin which does all that is required in constipation and does it with safety and comfort. It is tree from narcotics and may be given to babies. Half a million mothers have it in as many good American homes, and these families are healthier for it.- Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. ^ . In spite of the fact that Dr. CflM- well’s Symp Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, ' there being over 6 million bottles sold each , year, manywho need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 5 1 1 Washington St., Montkello, Illinois. ' DR. C A LD W ELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN TH E PE R FE C T LAXATIVE Democratic Ear-Mark. Gov. Bickett told the state edit ors down at Greensboro that the revaluation act was essentially, a uon-partisan act. W onder if he thought those present had forgotten how he bad appointed 99 democrats and one lone republican iti the 100 counties of the state to supervise the tax scheme?—Yadkin Ripple. Knock Out the Blunders. T he real issue th at will confront the country in the coming cam- I paign is how to reduce the high cost of government. T he answer is: K nock out the blundering, in efficient autocratic party now in the saddle. I t has cost the people of ! this country several billion dollars, . in the mere m atter of waste alone. I—St. Cloud,- M inn., Journal-Press. G e t G o o d y e a r T i r e E c o a o m y f o r Just as owners of the highest-priced auto mobiles get greater mileage and economy out of GoodyearTires, so can the owners of smaller cars similarly enjoy Goodyear advantages. The 30x3-, 30x3%-, and 31x4-inch sizes of GoodyearTires are built to afford a money’s worth in performance and satisfaction which only the utmost in experience, resources and care can produce. This extraordinary money’s worth begins not only with the merit of these tires, but also with the first cost, which in most cases is no greater, and sometimes actually is less, than that of other makes of the same types of tires. Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other cars taking these sizes. He is ready to supply you Good year Heavy Tourist Tubes at the same time. BOCnyVEAKr: 30x3^2 Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread * Z -U — 30x3*4 Goodyear Single-Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread $1 7 — Goodyear XIeavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes reinforce cnsings properly. WKy risk' a good casing with a cheap tube. Goodyear Heavy TouristTubes cost HftW more than tubes or less merit* 30x3^ ske in water-proof- bag J M r. F arm er, W hich D o You Prefe A FORDSON TRACTOR plowing 5 and 7 acres a ( 8 to 10 inches deep, discing and dragging 10 tot acres a day, operating on Twenty Gallons of kerose and one gallon of oil, and will do your hau lin g and I work costing absolutely nothing when idle. O R A Team of mules that will plow I to 2 acres a day, 4 ind deep; discing 3 to 4 acres a day; drag 3 to 4 acres H another day, and taice a long time to do your Kanlij do ho belt workand costing a lot of feed w hen idle. Take advantage of 37 years o f continual expi menting to perfect a tractor that will do you.< work J it should be done. BUY YOUR FORDSON TRACTOR NOW. S anford M otor Compan. M ocksville, N, C. i FORDSON SERVlC “ O V E R T H E TO T tTtTT X Follow directions on bag strictly X you will always have first-class biscuits.] i * T h e n ew self-rising flour. T T-T TT- T ?A CostsIess than ordinary flour. Ifup & r g haven’t tried a bag, get one from grocer today. ____ H O RN -JO H N STO N E COMPANY I MANUFACTUREItS “ THAT QOOO KIND O F FLOUR.” f MOCKSVILLE «$► N.C. GOODYEAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA t ^ il INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARls• * _ . - . • • \ -V5Im itatio n ‘‘Ford’.’- parts are being sold by many llia^ 0A J honses, down-towu-stores, and garages. to unsuspecting ^ owners as “ F ord” parts; B ut they-are not Genuine Ford 1» . m ade by th e Ford M otor Company.. -T h^y are made by cob^ ', w ho have no connection w hatsoever w ith the Ford Mot‘,r ^ PanY-. These im itation parts are not even made from the - ■ - grade of-steel, or under .the sam e form ulas used by the: .. Company.. T hey are counterfeit parts. T e s t s have show» ^ • I to break■ w hen-the genuine F ordpiirts didn't eveii ben . I they generally, are from thirty-five to OneiIiundred per cen .. er in quality. ■ ct. T he A uthorized Ford Dealer is-vour protection. As - J e —Ji < ... _ ... i. . r .. . Tiiev are Wf ^ccorf1Pjl IoiIge31 «► v A*uwiwutwi ru iu x^caicr ifcryuui ;; we handle nothing b u t the G enuine Ford parts. Th • I from the famous Ford V anadium Steel and eachJpart ( to its use—is heat-treatedih the^w ay th at will give i it theijplicatew earing qualities. -Every p art is th e same as its duj < > your Ford car or Ford>truck.' i /• .> _ O ur stock of pafts is cofnplete. Aiid btir .Ford SataS- Ford mechinics are a t your service a t all iim es. Drive m replacem ents o r repairs for your Ford car may be nece- Save your car and also ydtnMttfoney. • . I SANFORD M O T O R COMPAN^ -*5 ^ VOLUMN XXI. “The Governor Lets The Of The Bag” Editor of T he Daily New < On February I you proclamation by the go\ tne people of N orth La which he declared th at tt nation act was one of eqi pure and sim ple.” He that it would not cauw in in taxes. M any have believed n one who has continued standing the governor s. to believe th at the odkcl valuation act is not Si iu< qualize valuations as to «. ta x in g power of the it iu the cities and the tov n1- I was not, therefore < ed as I m ight have been read in the N ew YorV T ruary 15, article " Charles A. Seldon report ernor having said to words: “ W e have do facilities and resour< es education, and w e h i our tax rate by four Rather am azing, ii> it •'W e have doubled 01 and resources for public e i This means, if it means that we have doubled power to levy taxes. Il twice as m uch—und' r —as it took before. If twice as m uch for public e it may take twice-'as mu other object. In his interview, th February 15, the go\e the tru th of w hat he people on February 1 nation act is an act 10 1 cilities and resources’ of taxation and not equalization pure and s I am m aking nc pnin that in his rem ark to the governor was yI « revaluation would bri and what sort of I ate tnre would fix. Uut ii may rem ark th at 1 he g not fix e'ither valu itioi —and, further, that no yet been fixed. For one, I am not 5C any will be fixed—cspc governor’s latest utter subject gets widi cii the effect th at under th act, notw ithstanding t may be divided bj fou will be m ade to paj to taxes. T h at is calculi the brethren up. But the cat is out The governor said it. I assert that thp re*-. ,, will increase by 500 j governor says 800 pe Seldon—th e power of levy taxes; th a t it wil crease the tax-tpkii counties, cities and to' I assert th at where; eut condition th e Iimi of the state, th e cou a1 and towns to take tu l People is betw een s> j<| annum and £25,000 of under revaluation thal oo, 000,000 o r more I assert th at all gjv have so far existed' £oue to the utm oj t < granted them to t ik that N orth Carolina, inS an exception to : PrOve In the futui e : in 3hi$Mj>resent hou Ivassert th at the rc W as-hit upon by tl cowinission as the mi lu8 the state’s powe and tVat the grand o1 'N ation- w as brougl! SUise—as they say 11 ' 4,5 guaBe of the street— ! .assert th at the . Sl Ot forth under the ac^ rd iu g to the Mze f t m m f ' r , 5 jhlP r fnrV? Cl %£ 4, * »it' \ j \ * v I l ^ p Ir v m 'I 11 m M h fel i l i l t t* I! ■ !I B J-J ■i t I f 4 -I I I I r i « IBlE *5 ■ ■ ■ | *f * I . M & U I r >. i f In!jjJtflCJj MH Is ShS^• * *, p ;'| U l I-Viifl J % 'i «*-JggHBIliS w f I* D o You PnfflJ v in g 5 a n d 7 acres a i a n d d ra g g in g lo to | nfcy G a llo n s of keroi d o y o u r h au lin g and I ig w h e n idle. I to 2 a c re s a day, 4k iy ; d r a g 3 to 4 acre* j tim e to d o your hauu i lo t o f fe e d w hen idle e a r s o f continual ex h a t w ill d o youJ work i >N TRACTOR NOW. I or Companj le, N . C. SERViq LH E T O P •rising flour, bag strictly aaij first-class biscuits. I ary flour. If FfiilJ get one from Jrfi^l O N E COMPA^I CTURERS IND O t FLOUR.’’ - N.C L $Mfl JNEFO RD PAR^j ; be.iug sold by 1Ilal,J t:n<r W f garages, to f*ord P^I they are not Genui c0ncetf| any. T hey are n f e b ) ^ ,ever w ith the Ford H ^ re not even made ft foti j £ X 1TesSa- »%*£ Sad-iI F * 8 |y i f I -a. parts aiun y. - , , il five to o n e 'hundred P I ' ' . As StK^l I Ier is your proteetioir _ ^isS 'l I mine Ford parts- acc0 $V| Im Steel and each Pa r theloDg?r Ie w ay that will give J $ j : is the sam e as its lete. A nd btir F o gMce at'all tunes. Dr'' liece.^ Ar Ford car m ay / It o r c o m p a^ j. •■***** 1 I V i s \ 2 ^ ■Mt. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLtlMN XXI.MOCKSVTLLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 17, 1920;NUMBER “The Governor Let* Tlie Cat Oot O fT heB ag." Editor of The Daily News On February I you pnuted a proclamation by the governor to the people o f N orth Carolina - in Ivhich he declared th at th e Reval uation act was one of “ equalization pure and simple.” ' H e , declared that it would not cause an increase in taxes. Many have believed and I am one who has continued, notw ith standing the governor’s assurance, to believe that the object of th e R e valuation act is not so m uch to e- qualize valuations as to enlarge the taxing power of the state, counties, the cities and the towns. I was not, therefore, so astonish ed as I might have been w hen I read in the New York T im es, Feb ruary 15, an= article in which ; M r. Charles A. Seldon reports the Gov ernor having said to him these words: “ We have doubled our facilities and resources for. public education, and we have divided our tax rate by four!” Rather amazing, is it not? "We have doubled our facilities and resources for public education. ” This means, if it means anything, that we have doubled the state’s power to levy taxes. I t m ay take twice as much—under revaluation —as it took before. If it m ay take twice as much for public education it may take twice as m uch for any other object. In his interview, therefore, of February 15, the governor denies the truth of what he said to the people 011 February 1, T he reyalj nation act is an act to' increase, “ fa. dlities and resources” for purposes of taxation and not “ an a ct:; of equalization pure and sim ple." , I am making no point of the fact that in his rem ark to M r. Selden the governor was assum ing Ir w hat revaluation would bring to pass and what sort of rate.;;the'i.legislaT ture would fix. B ut.in passing I may remark that th e governor can not fix either valuation-or tax rates —and, further, that none have as yet been fixed. ; For one, I am not so certain that any will be fixed—especially- if the governor's latest utterances on' the subject gets wide circulation—to the effect that under the revaluation act, notwithstandingthe. tax /rate may be divided by four, the people will be made to pay twice as.^much taxes. That is calculated to -wake the brethren up. But the cat is out of the /bag. Thegoventorsaid i t ." I assert that the revaluation=- act will increase by 500 per- cent"-the governor says 800 per cent to ;Mf./ Seldon—the power, of the state to; levy taxes; that it will likew ise in crease die tax-taking 'pow ers. of counties, cities and towns. " " I assert that whereas rUndier pres ent condition the lim it of the power of the state, the counties, the cities and towns to take taxes'; from - the people is between $20,600,000 - per Mnmn and /25,000,000;» and/ that under revaluation thatTim it’ w ill be $100,000,000 or more per annum . I assert that all governm ents that have so far existed" have falways gone to the utmost o f the ’power granted them to take • tax es;.? and. that North Carolina, so far as /be-' ™g an exception to th e/ru le, /w ill prove in the future as" she 'pipves: this, present homwyfaitt t f ^ the rule.” I j f I assert that the reyi^jiatiot^act was Iiit upon by th e ^ ta te |^ a tx ; oommission as the means of enlarg- 'ng the state’s power of taxation, Md that the grand old w ord “ equi tation” was brought ifias a dis guise—as they say in tbb polite Ian- Soage of the street—camouflage. I assert that-the emisaries were ^ont forth under the act and paid ocording to the size of the vaht- * ations th at the date for listing per sonal property was changed from M ay 1st to January 1 st in order to catch the farm er w hen his ,stores and rents are on hand; that- the questionaires were sent out in an hour when m oney inflation, price inflation and credit inflation, when land boomers and money borrowers had boosted land values beyond all sense— for the purpose of catching the valuation at high tide—all for the purpose of enlarging the pow ers of taxation. A nd I affirm th at the real issue in politics in N orth Carolina in the approaching cam paign, and in the next five to come, will be fought o ut between a certain coterie who' have determ ined to greatly enlarge the-taxes, on one hand, and, on the other hand, the people who, seeing no real reason for such a program , will resist them to the, last ditch. L et anyone who thinks th at this issue can be beclouded w ith talk of “ Equilization” go straight to K in ston—there is down .there a school especially for him , room, board and tuition free. . J. W . B A ILEY , Raleigh. “My Work! My Work! I Most Get ; . -Back to My Work!” M anufacturers Record. A ssh e lay d y in g in a R e d Gross hospital in France, Miss Jane A. Delano, an Am erican nurse whose life had been given to heroic work, said; ‘!My work! m y work! I m ust get back to m y w ork!” Every man- has a w ork to . do/ w hich is..as solemn a duty . a s . was this w ork of this nurse, w ho was literally giving her life for others. T he world is suffering for a thousand things, for food, for clbth- ing, for cars and locomotives, and m auy other things, but th e thing w hich it most needs next to relig ion is a new conception of and-, a new consecration to work, not m er ely because it needs enlarged pro duction, but because, to an infinite ly greater extent than it needs food or clothing, it needs a rebirth of character. " W ithout consecration to work there can be no upbuilding of char acter. W ithout a deeper realization of m an’s responsibility to God and m an to w ork w ith wholehearted ness, w ith joy for the privilege of working, w ith the thrill of creative work, w hether one be shoeing a horse, planting a crop, building a locomotive or cooking a meal, there can be no m oral advancement. In to every w ork one m ust throw his whole life or else be a • failure. K now ing th at the needs' of fh e world are as great as were its needs w hen this nurse gave her life to serve others, the slacker in work, the shirker, ,the tim e-server, the indifferent and indolent are sinning agdinst their own character, against their character-form ing influence upon their children, against all hu m anity, and against A lm ighty God, who is our suprem e exam ple as a w orker. W ork then w e must- if we would be honest at heart. W ork we m ust w ith all m ight if we would not, looking deep into o u r -souls, see th at there" is a weak ness there w hich fends tow ard ul tim ate m oral decay. W ork is HeSVen’S great law and /our suprem est ,privilege. Indeed, Tn. all the w ork we do that is hon est and honorable w'e are co-work ers w ith G o d ;' « W ith Ggd as ouf partner are we Willing to be a slacker ahd a shirk er? ' . . ,T h at question every m an, rich Oif'poor, em ployer or employe, old or young, m ust honestly face now,, or in an agony of sham e face it on the great Judgm ent Day. L et u sg lo rify w o rk as a pnvi-' lege as well as a diity;.as a blessing not as a curse. » Whom EIse? What Else? ‘ ‘Aside from Bryan, McAdoo and C lark,” .inquires the Aberdeen W orld , “w hat else has the Demo cratic party to offer?” W hat else? A record which has plainly alienated if not wholly ifor- feited the confidence of the coun try in its competency for adminis tration. A record of partisanship which has driven-all bnt the ever-faithful and.never-dying and seldom-resign ing into the ranks of the opposi tion. . A record for waste and extrava gance which has made the average eitizen w eary and sick and has caused him to determ ine somehow to relieve him self of the burden. A record of preference, for little .men in big jobs w hich has given just offense to a public w hich wants to see great tasks done in a great way. A record of surrender to class in terests w hich has tainted .all admin istrative effort w ith the color of cheap political opportunism . There is more, m uch more, but these are enough. Who Said uStarviDg Europe?" Danish m erchants are prepared to send to this country unlim ited quantities of butter, cabbage and potatoes, according to a recent an nouncement. A lready tw o' 4,000- ton cargoes have been dispatched to New York. I t is expected th at the imported butter and vegetables w ill result in a general decline in the wholesale prices of those com m odities iii this. country. W hy is it th at the A m erican people m ust be taxed $150,000,000 by the house committee,>to feed "starving E ur ope” w hile'those countries are ex porting ,foodstuffs to the U nited States to sell in competition w ith our.owo farmers? Again, of w hat benefit is it to the Am erican con sum er if the prices of butter and vegetables are lbwered by those im ports while the prices of other food stuffs are raised by/excessive ex ports?—D urham Sun. T he world moyes—or it would if it could find a house. Pepto-M angan M akes R ich R ed Blood Hielps Restore Thiof Run-down Men and Women to Vigorous, Full- Blooded Hsalth. Recommended by Physicians. Sold in Liquid or Tablet Form— The Name “Gude’s” the Guide to the Genuine I tis a true saying that your health is only as good as your bipod. Good, rich blood manifests itself in a healthy, natural com plexion; clear, keen eyes, tireless energy and enthusiasm ; and an a- bundant supply of reserve strength. A nd just as positively does poor, thiii blood directly influence the entire system. Pale, sallow com plexions; dull eyes; a listless step; languidness'; worn-out feeling; gen- eral dejectedness and unhappiness — all are positive signs that the body is not receiving its proper, nourishm ent through the blood. Pepto-M angan helps restore vig orous health, because it contains the very elements so m uch needed by-tije blood to enable it to perform its functions and supply the body w ith ; nourishm ent, energy, and strength. F or your convenience, Pepto- M ari|an is prepared . in tablet as well as liquid form. Both possess exactly the same medicinal value. T lrefeis but one genuine Pepto- M angan, and th at is ‘‘Gude’s ” If the name “ G ude’s” is not on the package it is not Pepto-M angan. (Advertisem ent.) Charity Dance. I t’s a hard, vulgar lick on char ity when nude dressed gals come before the public and label them selves ‘-‘charity dancers. ’ It shows that the devil is not in hell, neither all his worshippers.—Times-M er- cury. Averages Per Onie Hundred Pounds — • January 7 ,1920. The American Agricultural Chemical Co., Greensboro, N. C. Dear Mr. Noryell: Please book me for five thousand (5,OtWJ bags of Zell’s Bright Tobacco Grower 8 3-3 and Zell’s Special Compound 8 2-2. Iw ill giveyoushippingdates and points to be shipped just as soon as I can see my tenants. . . . . . I had excellent results from Zell/s last year, «nd wish to make sure that I will 2®t it again this spring. We had the worst season last year th at we have had for many years, due to exces sive rainfall. My crop did not suffer from burning where Zell s was used, and Sold for nearly a quarter of a million dollars. Please confirm this order by letter, and oblige. Yours very truly, " (Signed) * J. M. GALLOWAY. Vernon Hill, Halifax'Co , Va., December 10,1919 . The American Agricultural Chemical Co. Gentlemen: T hebestw ay Ic an tell you what I .flunk of ’ yorai.iZijlFSfFertilizer for Tobacco is to enclose a coprof account sales madg-at Edmondson’s Warehouse. South Boston. Va.. no- vember 2L.T919. .Two curings, 1,599 pounds, brought $l,973.54j ThTeis about $123.40 average per hundred pounds. I have tried nearly ^llbtahdard fertilizers, but Zell’s ,always gives tobacco . bettercolor and weight than anything-ejse./ - • . " I think you will find that this Is the b esr sale made in this section of Virginia. - . ,- Yours truly, (Signed)-=-- TUNE BROS., Per Add Tone. - ^ ! f o r SALE BY M. J. HENDRICKS, Mocksville, N. C. “THE STORES OF SATISFACTION.” T o ld Y o u S o . And here they sure! These new SPRING SUITS are certainly good looking Clothes! Step in and let us show you a few of the new models. Priced to please you! H A T S A N D C A PS Knox Hats for the man who cares. They’re here for Men and sporty young fellows. Caps of high-grade materials and good patterns. HABERDASHERY. Silk and Madras Shirts, Soft Collars, Silk and Lisle Sox, Gloves, Belts, SuspendersfCanes and Umbrellas. TWO BIG STORES STATESVILLE CLOTHING CO. AND CROW ELL CLOTHING CO. TEe P en M ay B e M ightier T han the Sw ord But just the sam e it’s im possible to describe these new Spring H atsunless you are right here at our elbow . ‘ Forty-four styles all told, and if w e w ere to attem pt to eulogize one, our vocab ulary w ould run out before the band stopped playing. 'N ew brim s, too, brim m ing over w ith individuality. T he colors; everything from a good natured A frican brow n to a sedate sedge green that’s w orldly, w eatherw ise and w orthy o f a place in your E aster H at plans. Everybody w ill have a new E aster H at— w e’re tipping o ff ours to you early. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH" R o y l e s B r o t h e r s C o m p t “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE" T rade St., W inston-Salem , N . C. * j§ * * * I b S > € H s i S * Pi w Sj .-s.! misgg Jr I 1*1 F1 Il V % I W m - : L >» ill s A S it * 4 B I lM i f f i B S i i S '« j Ii ; \ & S — hi m m f i l p i i i i H ■% Tj- IS .9s. 1 <friv’-" , => : - f v Z > * . IB I* V * " * *>■ Si Sr* Ii I.;!:* i Iftfs f IT » I W M B BW flH V^ I B p kI KtwJl H H W IiIIIBPis ill lililllIii ■ ■ ■US SallIiaI IBE EATIE RECORD, MOCKSTltLE, K. C. THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. T E L E P H O N E Entered a t the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - 3 I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SO Wednesday, March 17, 1920. OUR TICKET. For President: . FR A N K O. !,O W D EN of Illinois. For Vice-President: JE T E R C. PR ITC H A R D of N orth Carolina. And Charlotte is still the largest town in N orth Carolina, w ith a population of over 46,000 T he ladies are going to be given the ballot and the tim e is not far distant. W ell, let the dear ladies vote. s T he Record is cash in advance to every subscriber after April 1st. Please keep this in mind if you do not want to miss a copy. Bryan and. Edwards for Presi dent and vice-Prcsident on the Democratic ticket. H ow wonld that suit the N orth Carolina breth ren? T he fellows who a re try in g to m ake the public believe that their taxes are going to be lowered have a pretty big job on . their hands. H ere’s hoping that they know w hat they are talking about. Hon, W illiam Howard T aft will deliver an address in W inston Sa lem 'M arch 19th. H e will dj^cuss th e Eeague of Nations, and ho doubt a large num ber of our citi zens will go over to hear him. U nity and justice is the name of a brand new Eabor paper, publish ed in W inston-Salem, w ith W illiam T . Bradford’s name at the mast head. T he paper presents a neat and attractive appearance, and is filled with some good, newsy ar ticles.- H ere’s wishing th at Unity and Justice m ay always stand for what its name implies. Fork News Notes. “ F lu” has about subsided in our community now. And those who developed pneumonia from it, are all convalescent, so far as we have learned. T he many friends of H arry Car ter will be glad to learn that his condition is m uch more hopeful now. H e has teen extrem ely low with double pneumonia at the home of his uncle J. B. Sm ith, in Win st011-Salem, his parents Mt. and Mrs. F. Mi Carter have been *at his‘>bedside for the past two weeks. We. hope for him a speedy recovery. H ege Davis spent a day or two in Charlotte last week. Mrs. M attie W ilson, Miss Nora Carter, Messrs. Dan Crotts, Cletus Foster and Floyd Carter motored to W inston-Salem Tuesday? Messrs. J. C. Carter1-SM soil J. L. Carter, and Mrs. Chas. Foster, spent Monday in \©hston-Salem. Mrsi Beatrice ifirewbaker spent Sunday in the Twin-City. T he m any relatives of Mrs. Eliz abeth Foster, were saddened ■ to learn early Wednesday m orning of her death. A ltho she had lived to a ripe old age, it came as a shock, for she was as well .as usual on Tuesday, but was struck w ith par alysis about m idnight and passed away about 4:20 A. M. Elizabeth Carter Foster was bom Dec. 16th, 1835, died Mar, 10, 1920, aged 84 years, 2 m onths and 24 days. She was a member of Fork Baptist church for about 63 years, and was a faithful Christian m other,' peigh- bor and friend. She is survived by one daughter at home, • Miss Rosa, and one son, J. E. Jr., who resides two miles from Fork, also four grandchildren and five great-grand children.' H er husband J. E. Sr., died with-measles during service in the .Civfl1 W ar In 1862« .,T he fun eral' was held T hursday afterribph from Fork Baptist church conduct ed by Rev. Eloyd Holloway, of Mocksville, and interm ent, was. in Fork cemetery. Relativesfrom a distance attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Eee W alser and fam ily, of W inston-Salem, H . B, Sni- > der and family of Mocksville, and Mrs. Thos, Ridenhour and daugh ter, of Yadkin College. We; ex tend sym pathy to each of the. be reaved, “SOROSIS. Pino News. T he ones who had influenza are all out again, only a few families had it, we are glad to say. . . . M arch came in like a lion, we hope the worst of w inter is over. W e had a bit of snow 'Sunday m orning, but it soon melted, • M r. C .’S. Latham , of W inston- Salem, visited his father Sunday. Misses R uth and Elizabeth, H ar ding have been home several days their schools being closed on .ac count of "flu.” Mr. W illiam H . M cM ahan,, of W inston-Salem, was at home Sun day. Miss Minnie Latham and Mr. G aither L atham visited their sister, Mrs. McClamrock Saturday. Misses M ary and M argaret Mc M ahan have been home for^ a few days their schools being closed on account of Au. M r. Bynum Davis spent Satur day night w ith Mr. John Miller. Bynum is in school at W inston-Sa lem. W e are very sorry to hear of the death of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc- Clannon’s baby, which died Sun day. Mr. Vestal filled his regular' ap pointm ent the first Sunday. T here will be preaching at Pino every Second Sunday from now on, throughout the summer. Every body come next Sunday night. T he young people of Pino sur prised Mr. Vernon M iller Friday night it being his sixteenth birth day, Many games«were played af-‘ ter which M issesEva Lee Miller, M argaret M iller and Laura W ard passed peanuts, apples and cakes. Those present were:" Misses Blanche Dull, Toby McMahan, M attie'Latham , Virginia Edwards, Nellie Dull, Laura W ard, Minnie Latham , Lucy Edwards, Eloise W ard. Messrs. L uther Dull, Dwight Davis, Roland Cranfill, Fletcher Swing, Claudius W arS, Harm on McMahan, Fred Swing, G rady Latham , Bryan W ard. We enjoyed it very much and hope Vernon has many more such birthdays. W ill ring off. M utt and Jeff. “A Get-Together Meeting.” Mr. Editor:—There is something abrewing, for right recently several of Davie County farm ers have ap proached me and requested me to make a date for a speech to the farm ers of the County on present conditions and the remedies, I feel complimented indeed to be called on oy ray farm er friends, and I realize that it will place me in a rather em barrassing position to attem pt to tell them what is the m atter and the remedy for present conditions, but the farm ers of Davie County are not by themselves in realizing that Bome- iuing is radically wrong, and that somethiug has to done, or we all will face worse conditions than now confront us. With the present wag es being paid in the towns And cities, and by the various m anufacturing industries of the country, and the great demand for all necessaries of Iifeth efarm erish ard hit when he finds that the prices being paid him for his products afe often not more than half that paid by the consumer, and that with such a state of affairs its an impossibility for him to pay the wages asked by labor and realize anything for the crops he produces, or the pork, beef and m utton grown by him on the farm . There is no question in my mind but that the BKODUCER AND THE CONSUM ER are being caught between the upper and bottom mill stones and the very life blood is being squeezed and ground out of him. Now the reintdy? In unity there is strength, and in the council of the many wis dom should come forth with a re n • edy, and I am of the opinion that the best way to get the thing start- ed is for the farm ers of Davie coun ty to meet a t Mocksviile on th e 1 st Monday of April and advise togeth er and make a date for a mass meet ing to be held at the Court house to discuss m atters of importance to us all. T herearem any questions vi tally affecting the farm ers. and tax payers of Davie, and this is a good time to get together and exchange views and go on record about tax and road questions which are upper most in the minds of the people at this time. Taxes and bond issues are virtually mortgages on- every mans property, and every man should have some right to be heard before his property is further en cumbered. Ifth is is really a; gov ernm ent of the-people, by the peo ple und for the people, lets give them a hearing and a chance to consider these im portant m atters. Our boys fought Germany we were told , to destroy autorracy, lets dethrone it here in America, and right here in Davie county. Com eto Mocksville Monday April the Sth, and sel? tfee date for a mass meeting. v . lit E. H. M O RRKf l Mocksville, N. C. ' A unt, Mrs. David Myers, Saturday and Sunday. r. Mr. Norm an H ege is visiting his parents. Mrs. J. R. Brewer, of W inston- Salem, visited her parents M r. and Mrs. David M yers, M onday and Tuesday. Miss H attie Hege spent W ednes day night w ith Miss Delia Crouse. Mr. Paul Peebles, of W inston- Salem, spent Sunday w ith bis mother, Mrs. Bertie Peebles. Miss Am anda W aller is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Johnie Jones, of near Fork. Misses Lucile and Agnes Peebles spent Saturday in 'Winston-Salem. Miss Lula Lyon, of W inston, is spending a few days w ith her m oth er, Mrs. Emm a Lyon. Miss Blanche T ucker spent Sat urday night w ith Misses Nannie and H attie Hege. Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Leonard, of Advance* were- visitors in our community Thursday. The ArmeniaD Fond. Thecam paign for fnnds for the relief of the suffering Armenians is still progressing in some parts of the county and when all the reports are completed ■ the people will be grati6ed a t the result in Davie. This county was asked to raise not less than $840 00 and the reports in hand show that the townships have, paid in casb as follows:'Allotted Paid Calahaln $ 60 ' $ 26 31 Clarksville 60 8 62 Farmington „ 120 '• 28 85 Fulton 60 49712 Jerusalem 180 22027 Mocksville 240 500 58 Shady Grove c 120 182.50 Total $840.$1016 25 The work in Farm ington was de layed because of the illgess of Mr M. J. Hendrix, the director for that township. He reports however that the township can be depended on to raise its full quota of $120. At least the amounts from Cala- haln, Clarksville and Fulton will be materially increased when the final reports are made. The amounts, at least, in above table have been paid to the treasurer of the fund, Mr, J, F. Moore, cash ier of the Bank of Davie. I feel confident that the total will reach around $1100 00 when Farm ington and the other townships make final reports, and I want to thank the people for their liberal and gen eral co-operation ih1 this noble work of charity. WILLIAM L. SHERRILL. Chairman for Davie County.- Mocksville. March 15 , 1920 . Morrison—Horn. Invitations have been received reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Gaston E. Horn request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Pauline Madie to Mr. Frahcis Scarr Morrison on the evening; of Tuesday, April the 6 tb one thousand nine hundred and twenty at five o’clock First Baptist Church Mocksville, N. C. A t Home after May first, 1920 Statesville, N.C. C erta in -teed W eek March;15-20 Ia a week devoted by dealers every where to the display of Certain-teed Products which contribute to the pro per construction of new buildings and Ote improvement of old ones. C e rta in -te e d P ro d u c ts Im p ro v e N ew a n d O ld B uddings. CERTAIN-TEED RooHng will provide you with a weather-proof, spark-proof roof at a moderate cost. Certain-teed Roofing, the highesjt quality prepared roofing, is guaran teed for five, ten, or fifteen years according to weight. It has never been known to wear out on the roof. If you are putting up a new building or repairing an old one Certain-teed Roofing should have your careful consideration. Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are also of the highest quality. They are made by experts of nothing but the best materials. Certain-teed Paints are sold on a fair price policy which means Uiat each color is priced at its cost to produce, . plus a fair profit. This policy means a real saving for you. Certain-teed Dealers in your com munity have a stock of Certain-teed Roofing, Paints, and Vamishes.They will be glad to help you plan the work and select die proper Certain- teed Products. . Call upon a Certain-teed Dealer this week and get the benefit, of this help and experience. C e r t a i n - t e e d P r o d u c t s C o r p d r a H o n G eneral O ffieet, S a ist Loom O ffice* and W arehouses in P lrm ^ a l Otiee» C e r ta in te Nanoie May Hntcbens Dead. Nannie May Hutchens died March Sth at the home of her brother T. M. Hutchens, near Cana, of blood poison, following influenza. Nannie May was 11 years old. She leaves two sisters, two brothers and quite a number of relatives to mourn her departure. Her parting.message to those of her loved ones who were near her in the last moments were for them all to be good, and here eternity dawned and her immortal spirit winged its flight hack to. God and joined again father and mother who had preceded her to the glory world. Although Nannie May has ueased to ting for us, yet she. is able to sing with the ransomed throng the molodious strains of Moses and the Lamb. To the-brothers and sisters we extend our heartfelt sympathy. ______H.T. PENRY. CalahaIa R. I Items. Mr, C. F. Anderson had an old time chopping Thursday.Misses Vivian Baity and Myrla Revis. were the guests of Miss Lizzie Koontz Iast-Sunday. Little Master Roy Anderson spent the week-end with his grand parents, Mr. andi5r Cook the past week.Mt. E, C. Koontz is preparing to build nun a new tobacco barn. (Oh Yesl Jolly Girl, we, are not a bit surprised at you missing Mr. (G. B..) so much. But weep not he will come back again, Mrs. Everret Cook was the guest of Mrs. C. F. Anderson Thursday. • . JOLLY GIRLS FRIEND. Sheffield News. Price Sherrill, of M t. Ulla, in town Monday on business. was Elbaville Items. Mr. and Mrs. K irk M atkland have taken into their home the one year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M arkland. The m other of thd child being an inmate of the Insanel asylum at M organton. The father is keeping th e older child, a little girl of about three years of age in his home. , Mr. and M rs. Paul H endrixi • 'pf Mocksville, visited Mrs. H endrix Mr, Lum Campbell and Miss Lnla Gaither were united in marriage Sunday.Mr. T. M. Smith who has been on -the sick list is improving.':;Mr. Grady Smith made a business trip to Mocksville Saturday. .Messrr Grady Ijames and LonnieGaith- ei spent Friday in Mocksville.Messrs. J. A. Owens and Mr. Travispr- son made a. business trip to Statesville Tuesday.Mrs. DoIphCIary is on the sick list, sorry to note. ,J k Charlie Edward, of Indiana, apt Hf Sfinday with Mr. T. M. Smith.BROWN EYES. T he time is drawing .nigh when the woods will be full-of politicians and hot air 'artists. Load your guns boys. . • . W A L K E R ’S G RO CERY & H A R D W A R E C O ., Jobbers W A L K E R ’S B A R G A IN H O U SE , R etafl D ealers M ocksville N orth C ooIeem ee ' Bixby 35,000 Owners Praisb ,The New" Triplex Springs M ORE than 35,QOO owners of the new Overland 4 ate enthusiastically tellin g their friends of the wonderful r 2 S L qQaH^ eS o f thi^ car- o f work yet produced iiT tihe Jnpiex apnngs smooth out motor car line.”—Iliese therough road bumps! some of the sincere S r a S Rides as no light car .ever ments paid Overiaad 4 ‘-It would be an insult to put shock absorbers" on tHi« .car,” “The m ost advanced piece rode before.’proud owners. The Sedan weighs only 200-pounds more than the Tourine Car b y IXiTiTl vrobablT no iimiiutioa In ...» iridelv knov.n u.sn invalids’ Hotel in < Although established n:_ .. today a modern sar.: oil the latest facility t 1 ,gnosis of diseases co~«fnl treatment thror.gh :r. 1 T V rv Dr. Pierce, its f ( years ago ga- • Vw vor.derfnl str.mao bl purifier, “Golden / V v and that fcam , » r 'dioine fore P-? iption. i in I s e r professions.r 1 cd that every :a:r i H ose who live rcr. e ! -j should hr-’-o a: Ir P c T t nok that vrould Tc: ItTnie h.’ia ^bont F!r3t ^ l V5f I \piTomr. Hvgier,:-: *vdifferent disease?. :-■■' ^ . O h 1VVhat to do Ir..; Vnr (r sudden sickness./" 'Uiuiied that great nee.-.. ,...•\ an IiTVto-GJiTv - J, J1 cm he rr; cured j;y ; JUen1- to Doc...r J - I "L Jr P r. Piereea-Ide-: ;- ,V1-C Iln of go.-.: I O r : ’ y.’.r e a r - O t c o r ;- ,- ,' h 11- one caa tcrl-.e l I , -v ,tout any exp- Irrd /ne-essary. Eied!v:r.-s_Ir-U re3 .n Doctor I»:-r.v sr-r sWdl '0 -etit by parcel “, f0- v-e a- home, at a reas<-m In . tt o-e who tare synuu 'I C--O nevu not suffer m-’:.:at } „ - t> nt they have s-r.~ } jBCti but can have a c.aiv A free by a pnys^n: _ gjen I siacdmg. -'-ne j relating your symptoms I ired1 > advice for any e.:,-- AU letters regarded as . iT O DS , W hen th e body begins : and m ovem ent _ become '3 it is usually an ir.dicatio 1 kidneys are out of ord-. 1 these organs healthy JffB t ( The world’s standard rrmed - liver, b la iiiC - a n d u ric ^c:: FftniOTis s in c e 1 69S- T s k s rakeep in good health. In tbrcadruggists. GtiaTanteed as repr Lc*!c for the a e a e Gold ?>.cca!e s d accept no irst.’atsiN SfHMMURALI - Sloan’s Liniment the congestion 4 relieves pe A little, applied tAhctti penetrate immediately an soothe the nerves.Sloan’s Linimer.t is very| allavir.g external pains, sr acnes, stiff joints, sore r.rj go, neuritis, sciatica, rheun Keeo a big bottle air;3 lor tamilv use. Drusgists | 35c, 70c, §1.« . For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA & P ea-s or PceuitGisia. Tirer.i'ir.s Re. CCe asC £1.20 at aS Cm*UrameDmcrro. >' HEiiS W H l . *..«6» 5: S iv W -.vrLI5-._kna.nks ?o rI ;;ac It TiLnr.:' * ■ fo r o n e ye-*»r. It J" --'or/s Oinrmv-:.t Ihrve c,* -■ y e n rs I h n v .. r. . r-ry-ieli r- l&rs* L'-r: <r( f o r 60 c e n ts. U ' ■* in th i? o ir.tr-iv n : g o e s in a f- w < fij.1 a .. n o t s e e m to e v d fa w £ i 7 co a c fa e re d . P im p l W T c fc e a d s d is a p p e a r Ir.V ;, o f c h a fin g c o o s In • tl*n filledino.. p.nffalo. N. T. C o u g h s C ro w f S S S K E s S " V L ' I! * ^EiX-KXOWN INSTITUTION. [ Probalilv no institution in America J. more widely known than Doctor L rrfs invnllds' Hotel In Buffalo, * r Alilio«Rh estBbliahed many years I1' j, ls ioday a modern sanitarium, Inving nil tlle Iatest facllltles for the Erroct uiiipnosls of diseases and their Ccco=Sful treatment through medicine Tor surgery.U „.!1S Dr. Pierce, its founder, Li,,, over 50 years ago gave to the I ,,I timt wonderful stomach tonic La IlIfl-Kl purifier, "Golden Medical fci«coverv,” mid that famous non- IalcoIiolle niwliclne • tor women, ‘Ta-, fvprite Proscription.'’I J11 his early professional career. Dr. Ipierce realised that every family, but I(O)CCialIv those who live remote fromIn nlivslc'lnn. should have at hand an Ifnttrudive book that would teach them BBMiietliiiip about First Aid, Physi- Bolocv Anatomy, Hygiene; how to rec- Iociifce different diseases, how to care Ilor the siel'-. "liat t0 (1° in case of oc' IfWent or sudden siclcness, etc., so he Iniilil^lied that great book, the “Medical Iwviser" an up-to-date edition ot ImIiIcIi ean lie procured by sending 50 Icents to Doefor Pierce's Invalids' ■Hotel in Biiffnlft N. Y.I !,.Her, Pr. 1’lerce added another link Ito Ws Clinin of good works by estab- lilsliinp a lmrcau of correspondence to Swllic3Tany one ean write for medical Iiitlviee, without any expense whatever, Inml if necessary, medicines especially !prepared In Doctor Piercc's Laboratory I v IlI I,,, sent by parcel post or express Ifor use at home, at a reasonable cost. BThns those who lifive symptoms of dis- Soose need not suffer mental agony fear- IlBg that they have some serious all- | iicDt, but can have a diagnosis made Iftee by a physician of high profes- I t Ionai standing. Write to Dr. Pierce I relating your symptoms If you need Incdicnl advice for any chronic disease. !All letters regarded as confidential. SQUEEZED TO DEATH I When the body begins to stiffen Isnd movement becomes painful lit is usually an indication that the Ilddneys are out of order. Keep [these organs healthy.'--Py taking COlP MEDlL I Tbe vroild’s standard remedv- for kidney, I Iln:, bladder and uric add troubles. I Fimous since 1696. Taka regularly and I keep in good health. In three sizes. AU I drnggisn. Guaranteed as represented. I Look for tin name Gold Medal on e ra ? be* and accept no imitation IKN NEURALGIA ATTAOS NERVES I Sloan’s L in im en t s c a tte rs the co ng estion a n d relieves p a in A little, applied without rubbing, will Pnelrale immediately and rest and soothe the nerves.Sloan’s Liniment is very effective in allaying external pains, strains, bruises, “dies, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbago. neuritis, scir.tica, rheumatic twinges.Keep a big bottle always on hand Jor family use. Druggists everywhere. 35c, 70 c, $1.40. S lo a n 's Por CROUP, COLDS. ...INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA jj iith*. kecP a Ja r o f H ram e1S Vapo-A z fft.!?1*0 ttHWWMMit. W hen Croup. Influ- wlTft ™ »L *mo?la t& reatens Cliis doltg&tfu] HiHfnrVSrw* wel1 into th e th ro at, chest, and cobmnSSa^SP* * iJ1 rel^6 re tbo cbukisg, break nt5eslluD prom ote rostful sleep. SALVEM,*,. wiU-WSTAminEcumttS D rqg C o. CY bLS RUNNING SORES I W Uiaiiii f jr ^uty write^JCQU a letterI OinimeLi Pr, y2ur wtadei^fin^terion**i kft “ad a rurtnin^ sore\\on myljWeiiSonwM1Ine year* *3« now , th re e C M S E D NEWS FROM THE OLD NOSTH STATE fflOW MOTES OF INTEliRCST to ' CAROLINIANS. •"Mi- Ir . ••'■ V 1’- *•<»*« UtO UBC ._ arco andC. (^bram. 703 For v»: “r!?’ Pa- • 11 6HiKiita ri I 1,ave becn Beilins through OINTJIE-mt 1JIseJjox of PETERSON’S fon-i.r ,, .f°r 60 cents. "The healing I K«6ma . ointment Is marvelous. lloW un I iS. ,a tew days. Old sores dies do nn,mag ; pUes tllat other reme- fPejdiiv <nl t0 even relieve, areI kl»aclieaft.5*jS“erefl. Pimples and nhsty I JlsIrcss of ,IfJppcar tn. a week and the, I JlaH or,w« BnflSe 1Ioes ln a fe* minutes Enffnlo. !?; Ieteraon Ointment. Co, Coughs Crow Beitter ES?*5?*!* Meaf throat infiammatioa d^ap* tmtatioa ia relieved end -throat t o */ uoC «tepat whea you ijfe triable, tfaae-twted Sanford,—The Sanford Hotel-which was the principal hostelry of this city, was totally destroyed by fire. X r . Winston-Salem,—A u estimated loss of $14$,000 was-entailed 'hy the bum* tag ot the two-story brick building occupied by S. H. Kress & Co., here. . Charlotte,—The will of Dr. E. C. Itegister was filed for probate. Hfe left a library of ten thousand volumes^ largest personal libary In the State; to Trinity College. Marion,-—The -McDowell post- of the American Legion held a memorial service In the-‘Methodist church for the McDowell boys who made the supreme sacrifice In the world war.' ijlfcelby,—A post of the American IiOglOn was formed here. It was named the Warren F. Hoyle post in honor of a young marine, the first Cleveland county man to make the supreme sacrifice. , Winston-Salem,—The Haynes Rubber Company, which are manufact urers of automobile tires, » has increased its capital stock, to $2,000,000 for the purpose of expending its business. Wilmington,—Departure of the City ot Omahf, second steel freighter completed at the Carolina shipyard, is ex pected within the week. .She has been leased by the shipping board to the Oreen Star line, of New Yorit, and will ply between (San Francis do and the Orient. !Raleigh,—Major A. L. Bulwinkle, ot Gastonia, ninth district supervisor In the adminstration of the revaluation act, attending the meeting of the district supervisors, tendered his resig nation to the tftate tax commission. Major Bulwinkle retires .to enter the ninth district primary for Con* cress. Greensboro,—iReV. L. S. Massey was badly injured here when he was struck by an automobile. Rose Hill,—The ladles ot Rose Hill met and organized a Civic club for the purpose of improving their littla town. ■ Greensboro,—A. C. ' Bonlcemeyer, sales manager'of the Gate City 'Motor company here, was almost instantly killed here when the powerful auti- mobile he was driving turned over. Lillington1-Oharies R. Ross, a lead ing lawyer and business man In Harnett county, . has been chosen by Robert N. Page to direct his' cam paign for the Democratic nomination for Governor in .the June primary. Lumberton1—Officers are trying to locate T. J. Newell, formerly cashier of the local office of the Southern Express company whose account with the company is said to.be more than $1,400 short. Asheville. — Waynesvllle, comity seat of Haywood county, claims the honor of being the. first county In North Carolina to organize a complete National Guard company of 100 men under the new plan. Gastonia,—Plans have been drawn and the contract let for the' erection of a modern 10-story bank building on the present site of the Citizens’ bank, to be used as a home. Work will .gin in the near future. Kinston,—iLocal baseball tans have under consideration a proposition from Greenville, sporting interests that Kinston supply a " club for an Sast Carolina baseball league the coming season, suggesting as'the other towns -to make up the six-team circuit Washington, New Bern, Taftoroi end Goldsboro. Washington, N.' C.,—One of . this most important events in local church history took place -at St. Peter's Episcopal church at the dedication" of th« new Nathaniel Harding Meinorial or- gafl, which wap played jfor the Irat time at the morning services. » .Durham,—The next annual convention of the North Carolina 1Merchants Association will be held -in Asheville instead of Raleigh. That was the de cision of representatives of the asso ciation from air sections of the Stata In conference here. . f . Asheville.—The influenza situation In Transylvania county is. very acute, according to , reports reaching, here ■ TJp.’to the latte; part of. Jast' week 'more than joo coses were reported firom Brevard as being In that immed iate section. ' Charlotte,—One hundred and thirty- sieven: applications were filedj between 2 and 8 o'clock in response to a "house for rent” advertisement. The house wasf® Tented within six minute*after the frst edition ot The News Ba* been run off. the: press. - THE DAVXE RECORD. MOCKgyXttE. WORTH CAROLINA FOUND CARDUI GREAT DENEFIT Jt jctff Aspirin tablets have the i eontams South Carolina Lady Suffered IJn- t]l She Couldn’t Stay Up or Go Anywhere.—Tells How CarduiHeIpedHer Get .Well. Batesburg, S. C.-^-fa' telling how she found relief from troubles that bad caused her much suffering, Mrs. E.-E. Oswalt, of this place, says: =ltEacli month I would begin to suffer with my back and head. My limbs would acbe and I would chill. I wouldn’t be able to stay up, no matter what I wanted- to do, or where I wanted to go. My people tried giving me different-medi cines and teas and tonics, yet I didn’t get any better. “Some one told me of Cardul, and I began to take it. I noticed lt helped me. I kept, it up. After a'few months I didn’t have any trouble. Por about six months I used it, before . . . . "I found I was all right, and from that day to this have never had-any trouble at this time. I have taken it since, a bottle Or two in the winter, especially when I have been exposed, and would talce a cold, for I consider it the best thing a woman can take to tone up the system, keep off nervousness, and increase - the appetite. I certainly know it has been of -great benefit to jne.”,. ' , \ Xf you are weak, nervous, or suffer from womanly troubles such^as Mrs. Oswalt mentions, take Cardul, the Woman's Tonic. AU good druggists sell Cardul.—Adv.' AMERICAN MISSION MAKES AN INSPECTION FOR PURPOSE OF SECURING FACTS. E X P L A I N S W I t S O N 1 S S I L E N C E No Definite Policy Has Ever Been An nounced Bjr the Administration On This Particular Matter. Curiosity.Bay (to butcher who had put on a bone to make up weight}—Mother said the pork she had this morning was all bone. 'Butcher—Run home and- tell your mother that the next pig I kill without bones Fll make her a present of it. . Boy Ca few minutes after)—Mother says the next pig you kill that lias got mutton bones in, she would like Uxbuy the whole carcass as a, curiosity.^ OLD CLOTHES DYED ‘ MAKE NEW GARMENTS nDiamoild Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel Into New. Don’t .worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, ichildren’s coats, feathers—everything I Direction Book in package tells how to diamond 'dye over-any color. To match any material, have dealer show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card.—Adv. Country Uses Much Cocoa.The United States ia the world’s largest consumer of crude cocoa, having taken In 1918 about .50 per cent of the total world production of 386,- 000 tons. The imports of crude cocoa into this country, for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1919, were 813,- 037,419; pounds, valued at $35,953,990, a falling off . of 21.6 per cent in quantity and 12.9 per ceiit In value from the high record of 1918. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND /SjKtMNBn.-.- Tor m&ny years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained Iqr ,Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. . "It is a physician’s prescription. ^ Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, fiver and bladder do the work nature intended they ehbnld- do. ' ’ ; ■ ■ ' . “Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its'merit .and.it should help you. No-other kidney medicine has so many friends.Be sore to get, Swamp-RoOt and start treatment at once.However, if you wish fint to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Eilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. Whenwritingbesore and mention this paper.—Adr., LIttIeThIngsThatHurt.You may think -that a bachelor with an income of one million li;ites to pay an income tax, but if you want to behold his enthusiasni freeze just watch- him groan when the school tax is h’isted.—Houston Post. ■ \ RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To ba-If pint of water add I oz. Bay Rum, a'small box of Barbo Compound, and U oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist, can put this up or you can mix it at home at yery little: cost; It will gradually darken strake$;: faded gray hair,, and": wUlmake. harflhhair-soft, andglossy. It will not color the 8c?i}p;- is not sticky or. and does not ^ib off.—Adv.- . . Nail This, Quick! / . “Why Iins he named nis .motor Wil ton I”“Because ICs his -car-pet.” InBist on- having Dr. BeeryV "Dead Shot” for Worms, or ; Tapeworm and the druggist will get it.for you. It is the only Vermifage which operates after ji ^single, dose.—Adv. \ Pessimists live long—like 'Voltaire and ''Schopenhauer—in Spite of their pessimism about all things.^ Washington. — Recommehaations that the Unitef States accept a mandate ovier Armenia, are understod to be contained in the report of the American mission under Major Gen eral Hartbord,!. which recently made a tour of inspection In that country to obtain first hand, facts as to Turkish rule. The repori never has been published, although the senate twice has requested President Wilson to transmit a copy of It. ‘ It was said that some senators had knowledge of the recommendation of an Armenian mandate and that they bad attributed the President’s silence to the presence of this recommendation in the report. Representatives in this country ol the Armenian national council have repeatedly urged that the American government acept a mandate over their suffering peoples but no definite policy has ever-^een announced by the administration. FURTHER PROTEST ENTERED AGAINST SALES OF VESSELS. Washington. — Further protests against sale of merchant vessels was made by the-Midwest- Giilf South Atlantic Foreign Trade and Transporta tion committee, In a letter to the senate commerce committee. THE ENGLISH TRADES UNION CONGRESS VOTES NO STRIKE. London.—The special trade union congress, in session herd, voted over whelmingly against the strike policy and In favor of continued efforts by constitutional, means to effect the nationalization of mines. PLEA OF “LITTLE ARMY” MENIS REJECTED BY THE HOUSE • Washington.—Pleas of "little army” men to reduce the military expenses were rejected by the house, which ap proved a peace time establishment of 299,000 enlisted men and 17,820 off!-, oers. ' name “Bayer” stamped on them, they are^genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” proved safe by millions of people. The name “Bayer” identifies Ilie true world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years.Always drink one or two glasses of water after taking the'tablets. Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Bain.Always say “Bayer” when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety “Bayer Cross” on the package and on the tablets.Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages.Eacb unbroken “Bayer package” IttTtdeauskofBsyerlIiOBiBCtiite Uonoscedcaddcltttoi SalklUcadd One has to be able to reason somewhat-in order to know when he is unreasonable. x E L iX tK B A B E K A G O O B TOM JC A n a B riT es UaIaiIa O o t o f tb e S ystem . “ Y o n r ‘B a b e k ’ a c ta lik e m a g tc ; I h a v e g iven It to E tim ero n s p eo p le In m y p a risli w lio w ere a n a e rin g w ith cSU le, m a la r ia a n d fe v er. I re c o m m end Ife to th o se w lto a r e su ffe re rs a n d ia n eed o t a g o o d to n ic.” —R ev . S . S zym anow ski, S t. S tep h en ’s C h o re s, P e rth A m b o fl N - J . Elixir B a b e h , 50 ce n ta , a ll tlru g p lsts o r b y .P arc el P o st, p re p a id , fro m K toezew aki A Co.. W a sh in g to n , D . C. An iit-smelling pipe has no conscience. Life in Death.It was a death-bed scene, but the art director was not satisfied with the hero’s acting.“Come on I” he cried. “Put more life into your'dying!” Acid Stomach. Heartbnrn and Nausea quickly disappear with the use of Wright’s Indian "Vegetable Pills. Send for trial box to 372 Pearl St., New York.—Adv. A doctor who tells you your symptoms before you can tell them wins your eternal faith. How About YourCatarrh? Do You Want Real Relief?Then Throw 'Away Your Sprays and Other Makeshift Treat-. - meut Why? Simply because you have overlooked the cause of catarrh, and all of your treatment bas been misdirected. Remove the cause of the clogged-up accumulations that choke-up your air passages, and they will-naturally disappear for good. But no matter bow many local applications you use to tem porarily clear them away, they will' promptly re-appear until their oause is removed.S. S. S. is an antidote to the millions of tiny Catarrh germs with which your blood is infested. A thorough course of this remedy will cleanse and purify your blood, and remove the disease germs which cause Catarrh.For free medical advice write to Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. NOT SO HARD TO UNDERSTAND THERE TO GET INFORMATION SCUTK CAROLINA IS FACING A SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE. Columbia, S. C.—South Carolina Ie threatened with a serious coal famine, reports from various parts of the state indicate. One large industry here already has been forced to close down on account of the complete exhaustion of .the local supply. ' , VERY FIRMLY WORDED NOTE . TO BE FORWARDED GERMANY. Paris.—The conference of ambassadors have decided -to send the German, government a very firmly word ed note demanding iinmediite application of the penalties promised for the outrages suffered by officers of the inter-allied commission to the Baltic states during the German evacuation of this region. CHICAGO ALDERMEN DESIRE A REFERENDUM ON PROHIBITION • Chicago.—The Chicago city council voted BI to. 10 to petition the Illinois legislature to withdraw its approval of the constitutional prohibition amendment, that the Question may be sub= mitted to a referendum. Aldermen who drafted the ,petition said their purpose was “to restore the sales of light wines and beers.” AN OLD TREATY IS CITpO IN GRANTING INJUNCTION. Enid, Okla.—A decision of the Unit ed States supremo court and treaties between the United States and Spain, Mexico; and the Republic of Texast making the south bank of' the Red river form the boundary line between the states of Oklahoma and Texas were cited In an opinion given by Federal Judge Youmans when he granted a temporary injunction to the Jud- sonia Development Association against Sam Sparks'and others. NEW MEMBERS, OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS ARE ANNOUNCED. London.—With tbv official notifica tion of the accession of the League of Nations of Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and .Holland, all but two, namely Salvador and Venezuela, of the thirteen nations non-signatories of the Versailles treaty invited to be- comb original members of Oie league, have definitely accepted. ; Salvador has signified its intention ot joining the league, ,but Venezuela has not yet declared/its intentions. . After Experience With Truthful Par ent, Teacher Got Great Light on Johnny's Case. A teacher who believed in co-operating with the parents of her pupils called at the hoase of a small boy whom she had caught in a number of falsehoods in order to take 'counsel with his mother.“I can’t see how you can say that,” the boy’s mother objected. “John never tells me lies. ’ Tm mighty particular about it myself. He’s out in the yard now. Annie,” she said to his small sister, “you go out and tell him to come right in this minute!”Annie went, but in a few minute; she returned without the small prevari cator. “He won’t come," she an nounced proudly. “He says he won’t.”“Did you tell him who was here?” Inquired his mother.Annie shook her head.“All right,” said the truthful parent. "Go back and tell him his grandmother Is here and lias some candy for him. That’ll bring him !’’—Youth’s Com panion. London Council to Be Landlord.The London (England) council has bought a solid block of 3,000 acres east of Barking, in Essex, and here It will'build 24,000 houses. Here will soon rise a town, or towns, with a population of some 120,000 persons, laid out on the best model, with all the adjuncts of a city—parks, allotments, places of recreation, shops, churches, schools, and, it is to be hoped, some factories of a suitable kind. It will be the first example In Ehtgland of a large city entirely owned by a public authority. Sandy Mush Citizens Vitally Interest ed in Knowledge Possessed by Fellow Townsman. “When I got home tutlier evening,” related a citizen of Sandy Mush, “I found a couple o’ dozen of my acquaintances and several fillers that I’d never heered of before, setting on my porch and otherwise hanging around, waiting for me.”“What was coming off—a surprise party,’ or something that-a-way?” In quired the neighbor to whom the incident was being related.“Nope; nuth’n’ specially surprising about it, considering that some infernal liar had told ’em Pd been norating. around that I recollected when the courthouse In TnmlinviUe was built a bottle of fine old Iiclter was put in the corner stone. They wanted to know which comer.”—Kansas City Star. ^ Made Him Feverish.The story is going the rounds that when in New York recently, Harold Lloyd stepped into one of the New York shops and asked to be shown a certain kind of overcoat.“How much?” asked the movie man.“Two hundred and fifty dollars.” was the reply.“Nothing doing! Take it away." ■said Mr. Lloyd firmly.“Why, you can afford that.” the salesman said, unwilling to lose the sale.“Sure I can!” replied Mr. Lloyd, “but Tm darned if Pm that cold.” A father gets some ot his boy’s company if the boy has to come to him for pocket money. Health, and Comfort Havor and Economy P ostum g i v e s y o u e v e r y d e s ir a b le q u a lity i r i a t a b l e b e v e r a g e a n d h a s n o n e o f t h e h a r m rI h i s A U - A m e r ic e u I t a b l e b e v e r a g e m u s t b e b o ile d 2 0 m i n u t e s . p o w n -u p s . I J i e r e s a R e a s o n 9 Made b /PDstum GereaI Co. Battle Cceek1Midi. I - * PjjjBl ’ i f Sllgll&glslg§IJ§$ '-C- BiHippll §mggf BpSl I l i i IllligtISfii C3 S p . I * I r ' .-*«*1 fijfts Wr ^ J11I t V - . v I Miarsaisjswir.: JHls r I B l M i I g i I4 feil' 1} B i l l S ■ ■ ^ * IB l aIPsW* B I W ji Iiii iH HH B ■ I m m S I HS k IvI g j M l i g l ISi ^ r Y t ' 4 - ’ t m i * ■ I ■ S S I * * IB I sI SI B &■■ v '&; * i;-I f iiil i , * IiHflRii M L | | g p’ I * L I f l t J l ?! § 1 Y I11111 I i i i s I B I S < ’ f •I I I»> 3 I -Jfr I S gg5 * K^jgag1 8 _ s i 1I * 1 K *\x I* f U H S I l H h m IB B t H THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA nS Reliable Information AU American women know ,of the great success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in restor ing to health women who suffered from,ailments pe culiar to their sex, yet there are some who are skeptical and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is absolutely true—if they did, our laboratory would not be half large enough to supply the demand, though today it is the largest in die country used for the manufacture of one particular medicine. Tba Facts contained in the following two letters should prove of benefit to many women:Buffalo, N. T.—uI suffered Tyithorganic inflammation and displacement. When lifting I had such pain and bearing down that I was not able to stand up. and it hurt me to walk or go up or down stairs* I was going to a doctor without any re* salts and ho said the safest thing would he to hare an operation. I met a lady who told, me she had three operations and was not well until she took Lydia E. BinkhamfS Vegetable Compound.Izelt relief after taking two bottles of Vegetable Compound and I kept on with it until I was cured. I always use Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills and they are fine* Bveiythine used to turn sour on my stomach ana theLiverPilla relieved that.”—•Mn* A* Rogers , 593 Fargo Avenue. Buffalo, JL Y. Sacramento, Calif.—“ I had organic trouble and had such terrible pain and swelling in the lower port of my side that Tcould not stand on my wet or even let the bed clothes touch my side. I gave np my work thinking I would not be able to go back for months. My mother advised me to take Lydia £. PinkhamtS Vegetable Compound as it had saved her life at one time, and It put me in awonderful condition in a couple of weeks, so I can keep on working. I work Jn a department store and have to stand on my feet all day and I do not have any more pains. I surely recommend your Vegetable Compound to all my friends an d you may use these facts as a testimonial.”—Brstha J. Parxbb , 3320 M St.. Sacramento, Calif* The fact Isj the Best Medicine for Womezf is SO LD FO R SO YEARS. SsfJAlARIAl CHILLSand FEVER. CENERAl STREN0THEN-Sold by All Drag Store* pOH/y HORSES COUGHING? USE SpoSiifs Distemper Compound to b re ak It tip a n d g e t th e m b ac k In condition. T tventy1Sia y ea re' use h a s m ad e "S p o h n 's" indispensable- in tre a tin g C oughs a n d C olds, In flu en za a n d D istem p er, w ith th e ir re su ltin g co m p li catio n s, a n d a ll d iseases o f th e th ro a t, nose a n d lungs. A cts m arv elo u sly a s a p rev en tiv e, a c ts eq u a lly w ell a a a cu re. 60 ce n ts a n d 61.16 p e r b o ttle a t d ru g sto res. SPO H M H K D IC A L C O M P AM Y. G oshen. In d . Water on the Knee. A certain man of rather a waggish disposition, contends that his wife has no imagination. At dinner one night he chanced to mention a trugic circumstance, which he had read in the evening paper on his way home. A passenger on a transatlantic steamer Imd fallen overboard in mid-ocean, and bad never been seen again. “Was-he drowned?” asked the wife.“Oh. no,” answered the husband, “but he sprained his ankle, I be- Jlwer Accommodating.“Will you do me a favor?" asked the sliabby-looking visitor.'“No, I won’t,” growled Mr. Grutnp- soh. “I presume you -want money.” “Well, Fd be glad to do you a favor,” replied the visitor as he edged toward the door, “I’d be so tickled to act as your pallbearer that Fd even provide my own white gloves.”—Birmingham Ago-Herald. Chinese bridesmaids always wear black. GeU s r a u f i M Grandmother used it and handed it down to daughter and granddaugh ter. It helped them all—is a boon : to all women and young girls. “Woman’s Belief” — “Mother’s Cordial” . GUARANTEED—if the. EIRST bottle gives no benefit, the, dealer from which it was bought will REFUND THE MONEY. The prescription of an old’fanjily physi cian, in use for three generations. . S o le P rop*. S l M b i= *" THATCHER MEDICINE CO* C h a tfn o o g * , T eoa*, S , A* Mrs. SIprtle Miller, Okla.“I was an invalid for two years. Bytheadvieeofmy drnggist I used STELLA ViTAB and it cured me.I can now do all my-own work.” • Jifrs. V. K. UzseH, Safi- folk, Va. “Before I took BteUa Vitae I never saw a Well day for over twelve months. -Aftertakingone bottle Iwas better. My complexion - has cleared up and I have gained 20Ills-” ., ,' - - , UIIE SM HS DATE AND PUACE WHERE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE IS TO BE CONSIDERED P I I V E W H Y F O R I M P R O V E M E N T Executive Committee of State- Agri- . cultural Society Appointed a Sub committee to Work Out Plans. Raleigh.The officers , of livestock associations from all parts of the State will gather at Raleigh during the last week in March to decide on the time and place for holding the annual meeting of the State !Livestock Associa tions. The meeting of officers will be held in the office of Dan T. Gray at the' State College of Agriculture. West Raleigh, at which time invitations from municipalities for this year’s meeting will be considered. The executive committee of the North Carolina Agricultiiral Society, in session here several days ago, paved the way for the improvements of the State Fair grounds in accordance with plans. After discussing the Question ef an early start, Gen. Julian S. Carr, president, was empowered to appoint a committee of five with pow er to act. This committee will have General Carr as chairman and will have direct charge of the improve ment work of the grounds. To Furnish Candidate's Records Headquarters have been opened in Raleigh by the State Federation of Labor for the purpose of furnishing members of organized labor in North Carolina with the political records of candidates for Congress and state officers -and their attitude toward or ganized labor. Palmer Invited to Gastonia .... Washington,—Attorney General Palmer, getting more in trim every day to make a fight for the democratic nomination for' the -presidency, may open his campaign In the South with a speech at Gastonia on -March 24. The occasion is the annual banquet of the Gaston bar and, at the request of the lawyers, -Senator Simmoiis and Representative Clyde Hoey asked Mr. Palmer to make-the speech. Building .for The Blind The Board of Directors of the State School for the Blind in regular ses sion made a special visit to the new site for the school and formulated plans looking to the construction of the three buildings under contracts Plans were made to move the Kindergarten in the Fall and the whole school as soon as possible. Governor Pardons Three Henry Smith, of Beaufort county, convicted of housebuming in November, 1917, and sentenced to five years in the State’s prison was pardoned by Governor Bickett, on condition that he remain a law abiding citizen. This was one of the three pardens granted by the Governor. Others pardened were John -Martin, of Jack son county, convicted in the spring of 1919 of abandonment and sentenced to twelve months on the county roads, and R. B. Blackburn, of Columbus county, convicted in August. 1919, of manufacturing, liquor and sentenced to twelve months on the county roads. Some New CorporationsCharters were filed with the Secretary of State for the - following corpo rations to do business in North Carolina: Bagley & Alderman, of Greensboro, printery, with $100,000 authorized capital and $15,000 subscribed by H. L. Alderman, H. J. Williams, and S. W. Bagley, all of Greensboro. Wilsop County Fair Association, of Wilson, with $100,000 authorized capital and $5,400 subscribed by F. -M. Miller. G. W. Stanton, and L. S. Hadley, all of Wilsop. Simmons Defends War Taxes Washington. (Special)-Senator Simmons defended the War Revenue legislation against an attack launched in a speech -Senator Gronna, ,of North Dakota, made. The North ’Carolina Senator charged that “low rates” of taxation on incomes and excess pro fits provided In the revenue hills which were piloted through the Senate by the North Carolina • Senator, have operated to create, the fortunes of the great number of “mushroom” millionaires now in the country which otherwise" could not ,have been. inspection-of Dairy Herd On March 4th; the State College dairy herd consisting of 67 pure bred cattle were tested for tuberculosis by Pr. W. C. Dendinger Of the United States Department of Agriculture and ■found absolutely free from the: disease. Dr. Dendinger expressed much !gratification over the' results.. ...",This is the first time the herd has ■been .tested by United:- States govem- ,ment officials; Heretofore-the work s.has been garried.on by the"; department .of animal' husbandry -under the direction of .the college veterinarians., . The Potential Sugar Maple.Washington (Special).—The sugar shortage and the approach of “sugar weather” lead Department of Agricul ture experts to make the statement That many thousands of Ammican farmers throughout a region compris ing more than a score of states, in the eastern and northeastern part of the United States, are overlooking opportunities-to secure maple sugar and sirup for home use, -as well as for sale, at very little cost.Discovery was made by govemment- investlgators of many groves, of sugar maples in North Carolina, one of which is probably larger than any now. to be found in New England. The owners, being unaware of the value of the trees from the maple-sugar standpoint, had begun tutting them for lumber at an average return .of less than $1.00 a-tree. Last season, upon suggestion of government experts, these groves were tapped and yielded sirup that sold for $4.00 a gallon. Revelation of the potential value of the groves Induced the owners to plan more extensive operations for this spring. Base Bail Players Leave. During the past week no less than nine North Carolinians left their home for the training camps of the majors. These husky youths are Ernest Shore, East Bend; Charles L. Woodall, Jr. Raleigh; Bun Hearn, Chapel Hill; Lee Meadows, Oxford; Frank Davis, Wil son’s Mill; Buck Burras, Beaufort; George Whitted, Durham; Tim Mur- cheson, Liberty; Jack Courtney, Asheville. These are the players whom Tar Heels will watch as they form their career in the highest baseball company. Back to Germany to Wed.Washington (Special.)—A romance of considerable interest to North Car olinians became public here when Miss Mary Morris Ambler, well known society girl of Winston-Salem, .ap plied for and obtained permission from General March, Chief of Staff of the Army to return to occupied part of Germany in order that she might marry an American officer, a West Point graduate of two years, who is" now with the American army abroad. The Winston-Salem young woman has been back only a short while. Meetings at Junaluska.The summer program for the SoiSth- ern Methodist assembly grounds at -Lake Junaluska, near Waynesville, has been announced, the first meeting to take place June 25, when the older boys’ camp conference convenes. Boys from all sections of the south will be in attedance and during the summer season it is estimated that at least 40,000 people will visit the assembly grounds. % Here's t o teetfip appetite* Tbe flavor lasts—and the electrically- sealed package brings digestion I f WRfiGLEYS to yon with all its goodness perfect ly preserved. Sealed Tight- Kept Right! W KlGLETSVi SP E A R M I-N TMt P E R F E C T OUM to MR DODSON WARNS * USERS OF Cl ,ays Drug Acts Like Dyf Liver and Ycu Lcse & ■ Worfe -There’s no reason why hMld take sickening, solimetwhen a few cents buys Se of Dodson's Liver Ton,substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vrge"ch WiU start yonc Hver. H r calomel, but it doesn Ick ana can not salivate.Children and grown fo Dodson’s Liver Tone, been ■fectlv harmless.Calomel is a dangerousfflercury and attacks your f dose of nasty calomel i S0sd0OUXUI Cf Dodsons L £2 tmousn^Sm.’ sluggishness, head: tonuue or sour stonmcn. Y says if you don t Sver Tone acts better calomel your money is w: —A dv.________ Evidences of In; -Bliggins is trying i wav that will make p« 1= making a whole lot m ■•Silk hat and paten, and all that sort of tm “Not these days. a suit of overalls and clumber’s outfit. “CALIFORNIA FlG S IS CHiLD' Look at tongue! H< from stcmacn* U bowels. 'I Pardoned By Governor. Thomas Williams, who was sentenced to three years on the county’chain- gang for forgery, received his pardon from Governor Bickett. He had served about 30 days of his sentence when the .county physician recommended that he Jie pardoned as he could be of no use to the county. He has tuberculosis! To Attend Traffic Conference.Washington--(Special)—A commit tee of 15 from the Southern Traffic league will join in a body the Foreign Trade conference of the South At lantic states.They will co-operate with the man ufacturers, producers, shippers and commercial bodies throughout the four South Atlantic states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. A Plea.“I have always maintained that alcohol is a food.” “Me, too. Could you help a starving man?” YOUR HENS WILL LAY MORE EGGS Feed Them Regularly With Monta gue’s Ro.ultry Powder—It Is a Tonic. To produce eggs among hens in a natural way is absolutely necessary if you desire FRE5H-CRISP-WHOIESOKS-S511S0115 THE SM R IU Y METHfiCS AFPlUO !X T-E M AKING OF THESE BiSCSiTS riASE THEM THESTAJiUARD EXCEiLEKCEfyer Pczlzr has than, or if ast hr <Ask Iani or writs OS qirios his nsoc. CHATTANOOGA BAKEYY" «“ ‘4®?** Young Celebrates" Anniversary. -Insurance Commissioner James R. Young, celebrating his 20 years as commissioner, entertained in the departmental offices several hundred visitors representing all sections of the state.The commissioner, who will not run In the 1920 primary, made no announcement of his retirement and. it is not improbable that he will serve out his official -days. • In his incumbency the office has become A great revenue maker and this year raised $650,000. It is The clear ing house’ for fire prevention and has made that one of its biggest features. It has prosecuted 2,000 violations and convicted 300 of burning property. College Cadets. Commended The review and inspection of the State College cadets' recently by an officer of the Southeastern Department was highly satisfactory. Commendatory report, of the officer has been received by Dr. W. C. Riddick from Major General Henry G. Sharpe. ' -In a letter to President .Riddick General Sharpe says: ‘The authorities of the educational institutions in this country have a grave responsibility, .in that they are responsible for the training of our young men to be good Americans. ..'Vi-iW-l/Vs: College' Men Real Workers, The office of the Alumni Secretary of the North Carolina State College has1 receptnly completed an investi gation of the employment of State College students during the presgnt college year. Some interesting figures have been brought to light. It was found that 175 men, or about 17 per cent- of the total enrollment, had earned approximately $14,500 since ,school opened in the fall. In the' majority1 of cases, these" men have been enabled to continue their studies only through the ability- to earn money. - more production. Montague’s Poultry Powder is made for fowls of every description. It is a tonic. Majoritv of diseases among poultry is caused from filth, heat, moisture and decaying matter. If you fumigate your poultry’houses) often you will relieve the disease among your fowls.If you feed your poultry a tonic you will have healthy fowls, and hens in good condition will lay more than those that are subject to disease. Montague's Poultry Powder gives ail the elements necessary for a strong constitution, and as a result better layers are developed in the hen house.Montague’s Poultry Powder has a record of being used for nearly half a century. It has thousands of users right now, and in the past those who have poultry tested this powder-with the result that they-feed it regularly.The J. Kyle Montague Medicine Co. of Rocky Mount, Va., prepare this remedy and you can secure it from anv dealer — Adv. ci$gijeWidjhj@LA |j K IN G P iN l CHEWING I Ths Iastiesi tobacco youVr ever tastea. Don’t have too many . opinions. They are a frequent source of oppression of others. BACK ACHING?Tbat‘Tad back” is probably due to weak kidneys, a trouble that often follows grip, cold, or overwork. It show3 m constant, dull, throbbing backache, or sharp twinges when stooping or Kft- ing.fiYou have headaches, too. dizzy spells, a tired, nervous feeling and irregular fadney action. Don’t neglect it. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands have saved themselves serious Mdnw uls by timely use of Doan’s. Atle your neighbor!A North. Carolina CaseGeorge W. Mitch- Cell. contractor and builder, C e n tr a l Highway, Smith, field, N. < v says:"I suffered miser* ably with my back.Often I was In such bad shape I couldn't work. My kidneys were weak and congested. The kidney secretions were unnatural in appear- •ance and contained sediment. I had to get up often during the'night to p«qq the secretions and I surely w astn bad condition. I finallj began using Doan s_ Kidney Pai3. After I had ^c?red.“ ^oxes- 1 was pomplete- G«D°ra’*et Any Store, SOcaBorD O A N 'S F O S IE R -M m m R N C O . B D F F A Ift « w 1 9 P E R CENT ON YOUR MONerIn a safe, sound e n te rp rise earaici: than 5 0 per cent, a n d endorsed L-j foremost banks of t h e co n s-.'- Ask fo r circular 10. SOUTHWEST SECURITIES CO. IO Wall Street KEW TOg HEARTBiiBtI Caused by Acid-SfemisH T h a t* b itte r h eartburn* bstnfc-•• re p e a tin g , in d ig estio n . -1^ v- -\r. .<-;7 a ll a r e c a u se d b y acid-stom ac~ a r e o n ly firs t sym ptom *— w a rn y o u ©C a w fu l tro u b les i* -iH e a d a c h e , b iliousness, i h o » t h a t tire d , listle s s feeling, d izz in e ss, in so m n ia , even Cauv -- -j o f th e In te stin e s a n d m any "" ax e tra c e a b le to ,T h o u san d s— yes. m illions— ot o u g h t to b e w e ll a n d sti o •lin g s b e c a u se o f ac ld -sto r- s ta rv e In th e m id st o f pieiu? “ • ■t;.. d o n o t g e t en o u g h s tre n g th aa u ------ th e fo o d th e y e a t T a k e E A T O N IC a n d j e c h a n c e to d o its w o rk rig h t cool, sw e e t a n d corotorcabi=. b rin g s q u ic k re lie f fo r heari«*«‘~ In d ig estio n a n d o th e r stom ach p ro v e s d ig estio n — h elp s you s*- v:i-fro m y o u r fo od. T housands t.v? — j is th e m o st w o n d e rfu l r _ ,th e w o rld . B ro u g h t th em rei*** th in g else fa ile d . - .t.ts:: O u r b e s t te stim o n ia l is c; W fll d o fo r you. So g e t a t-f- **;. B A T O N IC to d a y fro m y o u r d. . fir© .d ay s— if y o u ’re not ?;«*** — • a n d g e t y o u r m o n ey bac*. ' A T O N I C F O R Y O K t A C lC -aT O > £Sg) PARICEftahair balsam ... HINDERCORNb ajow es. e tc , stops ail I feet, m akes w alking easv. t'x. g ist* U iscosChemical T»cik3,tA-— Ie m stitc Iiin g & P ieoiln.- A ::-''-- ;' o’u a n y sew in g m ach in e, yric- S ales C o.. P . O. B cx W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, ’NO; 12-1920. E B E B K L E S I l S l a f i g Wapteid--StudentsBookkeepir-. • impositions waiting. Train qu:c.:o - C o m m erc’l S ch., G reeasboro.N -'-• .f-■as- v A ■ i Aceopt “CatifornSa only—look for t—o x the package, tiien y child is having the h loss laxative or pay stomach, liver and love its delicious directions fe-r chili"tie. Give it with Mother: Yo —Adv. M e re Mr. Featliert*‘p—! races this aiternoot citable I know I’ii f: there.His "Wife—Oh. ’.hat, dear. But b- money: CREAM FOR CA" OPENi Tells How to Get Head-Colds. In one minute y. will open, the a head will clear a freely. No more blowing, headache,: gling for breath or catarrh will be Get a small bo Balm from your d a little of this : healing cream In : ertates through e the head, soothe: swollen mucous a comes instantly.It’s just fine. I with a colt) or r. comes so quickly.- Ext:“She’s extrava “She served h for dinner last ni “What of that to eat, doesn't h “Of course. Ir beefsteak anil r house.” ^ i - tS The Cuticu Having cleared y by making Cnli- tollet preparatio: and purify, the O] heal, the Talcu fume. No toil without them. Every census there arc more States titan wont W lf.-J ft-yj n R e e p Y C l e a n -C l< | f e iu Tar Trsa u -I I I M I J r . tM B M M : t «1 l p l f i l tSfIiiBIS.A risSBgliBia H i ^iri ;ere*8 j* teeth, fP etlte, p a e sr to n i I I" & flK4 < f 15% !■Kl fte Sb -£i)i m E E E im m i SSiEVS vingsuWO OUM r JKVA S B . i ¥ S , SiSai no PERFECT GUM PftJli il r iSP WHOLE’iOME-DELlCIOUS s# iiis^ \!Hg!^ * V 4 TY ME HOC APPLIED IM TOg OP H C 'i. BISCUITS MAKE -"r D >f EXCELLENCE t — J i o r iF n o t he should. tr riii us living his name. OGrt TrtKEitY eMa1??«"M“e“ I Uy-&14, M PfNCHEWING 7 o t a s t i e s t ID D D C C O y o u Y o r l a s te d . P E R C E N T ltJ VOL1R MONEVI <1 ui ?rise earning mow o and endorsed by tha b *iL9 ot the country.«k t r cfc alar 10.IflVESl SECURITiESCO.**t NEW YORK i i f i O M C a u s e d by " ^ o m a d r tburn, belching-. tof& n, Woat after easing _ d-stomacb. But th*£ b nil nus -danger HfffnaM Jl I fj i es if not stoP?!®* biUou nos rheumatism, sciatica*Il f k, lack of IBnergA n« mnid evAn cancer and ulce » ii r ny other aiime0Mt \ rr I MACK. t .h0 . I. million —of P««P'« JX ■ Il il p irons- are mere ,[7e ((„ t Id itomach. They rcaJJ d«*t of plenty because nett, and vitality Uvri'll®£ J U ^ T I i it I i i o y o u r stomaoti » do Hs u o rlt r le h t M ake it i I c " t ible. BATOJ™ <-«v iu iiu i io r n e a rtb u m . be*c .m, a n d o th e r sto m a c h m iseries-_ J ... nation— h e lp s y o u g e t fu ll sfc n s food. T h o u sa n d s say inaI u o n d o rfu l s to m a c h rem e«y Bi u h i U iem re lie f w hen ever; t'H I -,rrnWCi il is what EATONIC So get a big 50c bo* ft A-oi K .? !? ? * « tu rn « ! r I OU o i . , - i y o u r d ru g g ist. jj • I f u n o t p leased , return i r i r ii , b ck.A T O N IC XTOR YOUR ACID-STOMjgP k s 'i PA R K E R ’S ^ ! f H A IR B A L S A ^11Jp SBrmtT I ndrufl-StopsSairfcoiWH I n J R csto rca C o io r andL-* jJ ; T ? JB ea Jt7 to G ray an d jr ■ m * $ i.o 0 at druses1* « y.JI/-^ I z rs n. IVg PntchogttgiiasJ Removes Cnrnr.^1*! r lalj ensures c**m^ r t g jM1,! W aJiing (f&av. 15c, b7 Tnull o r a6 4 j 'Iox CLcxntcai W orks, J^atchogas. ^ C tu i f &■ A tta c h m e n t. wS&nviiig iw tch in e, price 5S.50. ‘ <* P l I*. O. B ox *‘E ." C h arlo tte, ^ 'ft POSITIVELY REMOVED byLVoJile OJntmont--Vder d-S1ajL CerfT mall. C ie. Kreebwnt.. Cii5c*6®*Co.. 2B7S MleWsan AYeflue*1^ ^ —IES J s ic iR n ls ;. UooicUeepinff, ^ o r t fJ S vaiiinB . T ra in qiilcldy. ^I Hcli.. Greenslioro.N.C., tor Catat Thtc tiavtb BTCnokP. MOOTCRVTTJ.E. NORTH CAROLINA HR DODSON WARNS USERS OF CALOMEL gays Drug Acts Like Dynamits on Uivcr and You Lose a Day's WorIa ■/ There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calo- ael when a few cents buys a large bot- Iie of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel.It is a pleasant, vegetable UqnId which will start yonr Uver Jnst as sure. Ir as calomel, but It doesn’t make yon sick aud 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 yctar bones. Take a ,lose of nasty calomel today and yon will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone in- jIM.l and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongu® or s<mr stomach. Tour drug- «iste says if you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for yon. -Adv._____________ Evidences of Income. •Uliggins is trying to dress in a tray that will make people think he Is Kinking a whole lot of money.”■‘Silk Iiat and patent leather shoes nnd all that sort of thing?”“Not these days. He has to put on a suit of overalls and is carrying a plumber's outfit.” “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” IS CHILD’S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bcwels. 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 Iasitive or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “CaUfomla.” r—Adv. Mere Trifle. Ur. Featliertop—I’m going to the races this afternoon, and Tm so excitable I know I’ll fairly lose my head there. His Wife—Oh, don’t worry about that, dear. But be careful of yourmoney I CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How to Get Quick Relief From Head-Colds. It’s- Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold °r catarrh will be gone.Oet a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now; Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It pen- ertates through every air passage of the head, soothes the ipflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. It’s just fine. Don’t stay stufted-np with a cold or nasty catarrh—Belief comes so. quickly.—Adv. Extravagant."She’s extravagant.”‘She served her husband beefsteak for dinner last night” “What of that? The poor man has to eat, doesn’t he?-’ “Of course, but think of serving beefsteak and no company In the house.” The Cutieura Toilet TrioHaving cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cutlcura your every-day toilet preparations. The soap to ,cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and beai, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table, is complete without them. 25c everywhere.1—Adv. rivery census has disclosed the fact there are more men In . the United Ktates than women. EiftSS GHKS AGE GGfNC HIGHEG INCREASE IN RATES RANGING FROM 10 TO 75 PER CENT PUT UP TO COMMISSION. TO EXPEND MANY MILLIONS The $12,000,000 Approximate Amount Derived from the Previous Raise Paid Out to Employes. Washington, — Increased express charges, ranging from 10 to 75 per cent and estimated to yield $25,00,000 additional revenue annually were ask. ed -by the American Express Company, ;in a petition filed with the interstate commerce commission. • Increased cost of conducting - its business as well as the urgent need for more complete facilities and equipment was given by the company as grounds for asking additional revenue. Expenditures of “many millions of dollars”-was necessary, the petition said, and additional funds could not be obtained under the present rates.While explaining that previous rate increases added approximately $12,- 000,000 to the annual revenue, the company said this money was given immediately to employes in the shape of increased wages. Granting of ex tra wages for overtime on the basis of an eight-hour day was said Co have resulted in a monthly outlay of $1,022 ,- OOO as compared to. less than $50,000 before the eight-hour day and overtime may be given. PRESIDENT WILL NOT ACCEPT RESERVATIONS TO ARTICLE 10. Ptesident Wilson has notified Senator Hitchcock that he will not accept the Lodge substitute for the original Lodge reservation on article 10. GREAT FIRE NEAR FORT WORTH CAUSES A $12,000,000 LOSS. Fort Worth, Tex.—Damage estimat ed at more than $2,000,000 has been caused and more than 1,500 persons have been made homeless by fire which is sweeping Grand View, near here. GERMAN NAVY REPORTED TOHAVE BEEN SURRENDERED. uW f f i„ .«* Morning __KeepVbur Eyfes*2e,a,n - C le a r «i HeaIThV VerFrM dteCare Book M urIn.Co-CHIcoSo.U44 A dispatch to The Exchange Telegraph Company states it is reported from Eiel that the naval commander, there has handed over the German- fieet to the new Berlin government. ATTEMPT MADE BY GERMANS TO STAVE OFF CIVIL WAR. Berlin.—The imperial bureau of cit izen guards has issued a proclamation calling on all members of the guard to “arm themselves to maintain peace and order so as to prevent civil war until the nation can determine its course.” LONGSHOREMAN’S STRIKEIS INDORSED BY LEADERS. - New York.—The district council of the International Longshoremen's association, meeting, endorsed the striie by several thousand longshoremen, dock workers and checkers employed, by coastwise lines to enforce demands for wage increases and adjustment of working hours. 6 MAY USE AMERICAN SHIPSTO OPERATE GERMAN LINES A plan under which Aermlcan steam ship companes would take over and operate with American ships the, <10 pre-war world trade routes of the Hamburg-American line, is being worked out by the shipping board, subject, it is understood, to the approval of the. German company.The' proposal was approved by the senate commerce committee by a vote of 10 to 4. S E t t H GH SiGlSSlitH HOUSE COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS TAKES EXCEPTION TO CERTAIN STATEMENTS. IMS NO INTENTIONAL INSULT A- Witness Says It Is Only Human to Accept a Bonus if Government Can Be Persuaded to Grant It Washington.—The frank statement by a witness that members of Con gress would support soldier relief legislation in order to get votes started a rumpus in the house ways and means committee, considering a multitude of bills dealing with the subject.Frank P. Keech, a New York broker, formerly a lieutenant colonel in the inspector general’s department, opposing additional compensation, for former ■ service men, declared some legislation might be expected because of political pressure.The inference that members would be swayed through fear of losing votes was characterized by Chairman Ford- ney as an insult to the committee. Keech replied that his statement was not intended to be insulting, but that it was nevertheless true. George M. Rushmore', a member of the American Legion, said members of his post did not think the legion “ought to club Congress into giving a bonus,” but he added “it is only human to take it if the'government is willing to give it.” FREIGHT RATES. INCREASEDON SHIPMENTS TO ENGLAND New York--Freight rates on food stuffs shipped to England in British vessels have been increased 20 cents a hundred pounds—from 45 to 75 cents. PASSPORTS TO CUBA MAY BEHELD UP FOR A SHORT TIME; Washington.—Passports now being issued at the rate of from 650 to 800 a day may be held up until it is determined who is the head of the state department. CUTTING THEIR WAY THROUGH THEY MARCHED 2,000 MILES. •London.—Thirty thousand non-bol shevik Russians, after cutting their way through the bolshevik forces in Siberia and marching 2.000 miles, have arrived at Verkhne-Udinsk. VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN HAS DIED AT HOME IN RICHMOND. Richmond, Va—Henry Aylett Samp son, veteran newspaper man and poet, died at his home here after an illness of several months. Be was a great' grandson of Patrick Henry. MANY STILLS ARE CAPTURED IN THE STATE OF ALABAMA. Talladega, Ala—Federal prohibition officers in Alabama destroyed 103 illi cit distilleries with a total capacity of 7.194 gallons during February, according to figures annonnced from the office of state enforcing agent. UNITED STATES IS BLAMEDFOR TROUBLES IN TURKEY. London.—Blame for the troubles that are being experienced in settling the Turkish problem were laid at the door of the United States by Earl Cur- zon' the foreign secretary, in explain ing the peaoe conference’s negotiations to the house .of lords. APPROXIMATELY 50,000 OFOUR DEAD TO BE SENT HOME AMERICANS CALLED UPON TOASSUME A GIGANTIC TASK. Annapolis, Md.—America must assume some gigantic task of world ser vice or be “recreant to the consecration we made on April 6 , 1917,” Secre tary Daniels said here today, speaking •to the midshlpment of the naval acad emy. v“The problem of world statesmanship today.” he said, “is to find some task that ..will • fire the national im agination and ennoble national en thusiasm. What shall it be?” ■Washington.—The bodies of about 50,000 of the American dead in France will be returned to the United States while between 20,000 and 25,000 will remain permanently interred overseas, Secretary Baker said. SUFFRAGE ACTION OF WESTVIRGINIA TO BE CONTESTED. FAMINE MENACES FIUME; NO FOOD IN TfiREE WEEKS. Fiume^T-Famine seems to be near in this city. No food has been brought in during the last three weeks Italian naval units convey all merchant , ves sels from Ancona and Venice so that further seizures by D’Annunizan forces are impossible. As a consequence there is much suffering. There have been rumors that Capt. D’Annunzio’s forces will attack Croatia in an effort to obtain supplies. Washington.—The West Virginia senate in ratifying the suffrage amendment after unseating Senator Mont gomery "simply made the alleged rat ification a matter for the courts to decide,” the National Association Opposed to Woman 'Suffrage declared In a statementRefusal tb seat Senator Montgom ery was said to be a violation of “the constitutional provision for a two- thirds vote to expel a member." SYRIAN CONGRESS DECLARESSYRIA INDEPENDENT STATE. Beirut, Syria.—The Syrian congress, at Damascus declared Syria to be an independent state. There were fireworks' 'and' Beirut celebrated its independence. It is' reported Prince Felzal,. son of the king of Hejaz, will be crowned king. Palestine, Lebanon and northern Mesopotamia are included m the districts where the Arabs- are voting freely, .apparently with the purpose ot forcing the peace conference to recognize Syria. Be Smre Baby is Healtby at Teetbhis Iime KeepdigesUon natural, the bow. els open, give sufficient food and M R S ^ g L O W S H e u j C M ie e ’e B e p lile r Theii the milk teeth never c&use trouble for you, or discomfort forbaby. Hrs. Winslow's Syrup dnogs most remarkable results m good health and comfort for SBSM tefisr*^ —mala on ever* label G u m . The Reformation.Admiral Mark Kerr said at an airman’s wedding: “Women often marry men to reform them, and oftener than people think, the women succeed in this. The reformed husbands, however, are seldom very grateful.‘“My wife married me R> reform be,’ a man said bitterly on a sea voyage Cubaward.“ ‘Did she succeed?’ asked ahother man.“ ‘You bet she did I’ said the first one. ‘Why I wouldn’t marry again if I lived to be as old as Methuse- ah I’ ” Importantto MothersExamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of j In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoris No Expense. Lawyer—Wliat was the judge’s charge to the jury? Ex-Juryman—Not n cent. In fact, .we got paid by the day for our work. BAD GOLD GOT YOU? FEELING GRIPPY? Dr. King's New Discovery soon starts yon on the road to recovery ONCE tried, always used. That’s a trite expression, but one never more applicable than it is to Dr. King’s New Discovery.You will like the prompt, businesslike way it loosens the phlegm-congested chest, soothes the tortured throat, relieves an old or a new cold, grippe* cqugh, croup.The kiddies can take it In perfect safety, too. No bad after-effects. Standard half a century. 60c. and $1,20 a bottle. At your druggist Don’t Continue Constipeaed Don’t let your bowels bulldoze your system. Make them function regularly —keep the body cleansed of waste matter with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, indigestion, dizziness, furred tongue, uad breath—Giink of the embarrassments and discomforts traceable to constipation. How easily they’re rectified by the occasional use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Move the bowels smoothly but surely. Try them tonight. AU druggists—25c. as usual. PELLAG RA CURED WITHOUT A STARVATION DIET AT A SMALL COST I f you iuLTe th is aw ful disease, a n d WSDt to b e cured—to stay eurad-* w rite for PBSS BOOK S iring th e history o f pellagra, sym p tom s, results an d how to trea t. S u it In p lain, sealed envelope.' A guaranteed treatm ent th a t cures w hen a ll others fa ll. W rite fo r th ie book today. CROWN M EDICINE COMPANY. • Capt 51 Atlanta. Ca. Ia m w e l l ! -your j chicken s and slock well?1’ I f n o t - Stock §. Zouliry Medicine T te old TeliaMc for StoCKand potdiiy 4sk your merchant! Me-chants -• ^salesman ibout J)&6D6CI BROOD COOPS FOR CHICKENS Directions Given for Construction of Cheap and Effective Pens for Little Chicks. The accompanying drawing gives an idea of how quickly and cheaply any number of brood compartment coops can be constructed. It shows only two sections, but any desired number can be put together, saving material. We suggest that only three at the most be united, as they are easier handled when desiring to remove' to new quarters, says a writer in an exchange. The one section shows the door closed and button turned to hold lid up at night The other section shows the door down for daytime to allow Uie hen and young free range in the orchard or pasture, wherever the coops may be located.A very convenient size both for cutting material and the handling of completed coop has been found to be as follows: Twenty-four inches high In front 18 inehes high at rear, 18 inches deep from front to back. One- inch holes can be bored at each, end and a line of them through the top of the door, as indicated by the closed door in drawing. Also, if the rcof boards are allowed to project over back wall several inches it is not a bad idea to bore a few holes in the back wall. Some farmers have been very thonghtful and constructed similar coops during the cold, wet sleety weather the last winter when nothing In the field could be done, and they are ahead much when the fields de mand so much time and attention at this season.Shingles or prepared roofing, whatever is convenient will make an ideal 1 1 2 M iU ieB S ^k used last yeai^^O 1. to KILL COLDS g l U 's CASCARA&QUIMINi .Stftadtrt cold Temedy for 20 yean* —ia tsbkt tons u («, ore, no k opiate*—breaks up a cold ia 24 k boars—relieves zr p la 3 days. Honey back if it fatla. The .fc ui e bo C b o t Red . top Witi Mr. Hnro picture. At AU Drag StoreeW H a v e y o u R H E U M A T iS fV l Lumbago or Gout? Ofako B M K O a U C ID R to tbtqotc tte c a s a e n sd drive tb e poison fxom Uio I jsiem . 'aB B naicm B os th e isnra FClB B B lC K insa OS TH8 O C ISfflf A t .A ll D to g s ris ti J u * B ftfy A Sob, Wboleule D u lrik a ore BoItiBMrevMA TOonsandsof women always have a box of DfLTirrrs uverfiils In the house- AtDiefirstslgnot any irregularity a timely doss Is taken. Those who use them recommend them. Hence, their success for over half aceatnry. FOB CONSTIPATION THEY HAVE NO TA g Lar^aBotflej For 3 5 c ,Homemade Brooders. , covering for the roofs. We have seen where a farmer having a half dozen such constructed coops used galvanized iron from an old shed in town that he obtained for the hauling. V lit u you buy Yi x’s Liniment you “et splendid value; The is -“i. 35 ce n t b o ttle contains twi< * m uch as th e usual 50 cent b “ - of linknent. T ry it for rh e o a a tig a , neuralgia sciatica* sprains* cuts and b rt l,- A t all dealers—price 35 cent Y A Q E R S LINIMiE p. ,J h e l ie v e s -iS GILBERT BROS. * CO* Balcli ioro old. AVOID HIGH-FLAVORED FEEDS Onions Have Been Fed in Sufficient .Quantities to Affect Eggs—Color of'Yolk Influenced. Tn extreme cases the flavor and odor of the feed have been imparted to the egg. Onions have been fed in sufficient quantity to bring about this effect Those who desire to market a first-class article should not give feeds of high and objectionable flavor to their flocks.In no case should tainted feed be allowed, to enter the ration. Feed also has an influence on the color of the yolk, according to the United States department of agriculture. Com fed exclusively will give a deep yellow or highly colored yolk, while wheat fed alone will produce a much lighter yolk. A fairly high-colored yolk is usually preferred and can usually be obtained by feeding a moderate amount of corn. Plenty of green feed also enriches the color of the yolk. DO NOT OVERCROWD POULTRY Few Hens in Small Yard Do Better Than Larger Number in Same Space—Room for Each. Better results will be obtained from a few hens In a small yard than from a larger number in the same yard. The backyard poultry flock rarely will consist of more than 20 to 25 hens, and in many cases only a half-dozen hens are kept FOr a flock of 20 to 25 hens a space of not less than 25 by 30 feet Is required. From 20 to 30 square feet per hen should usually be allowed. LARGE BREEDS GROW SLOWLY Brahmas and Cochins Are Profitable Where Thera Is Demand for Heavy Fowls. The biggest breeds of poultry, like Brahmas and Cochins, grow more slowly than the medium-sized breeds and therefore are. not ready for market as soon, but they weigh more and are profitable where the market demands a large-sized fowl, NEEDED EXERCISE BY FOWLS Hens Can Be Kept Busy by Scattering Grain in Litter on Dry and Clean Floor. Be sure that the floor of the henhouse is dry and reasonably clean and covered with tnree or four inches of clean litter in which gram can be scattered so that the fowls can ob tain exercise scratching for it HAVANA SMOKERS S* SIM O N . I*. O . B ox CtiO. Ti L t.will sen d p re p aid anyw here In I S ta tes. C. O. D ., o r on receip t o£ genuine H a v a n a B ru sh E nd S m B lu n t o r P erfecto S h ap e C igars h an d by ex p e rt S p an ish C isarm genuine C uban g ro w n tobacco, facto ry , a t T am p a . F lo rid a .B y sellin g by th e box d irect p rices a re ab o u t b a ll, an d a tri I r cu sto m er lo r us. S ta te sty le w anted, also xrh' Jm edium o r stro n g . T h is g u a r nevery b ox: If* a f te r sm oking i\? cig a rs, th e y a re n o t e n tire ly s re tu rn th em to S. SIM ON* I*. O I i T am p a , F la ., a n d y o u r m oney r» funded. J k l T C H A O S ia s a o s w ith o u t OUUWIoa If H U N T’S SALVE f t * to e tre a tm e n t o f ITCE E C r tJ A . R iN G W O K M .TETl t P u ro th e - Ito h in g sh in disesK ro P r! o 75c a t drufrp.it!!. o r ct n t -r m A klIdudtH aH slH C i Ster- TeL Never the Same After ThatAs I was making a bed on II i i morning a friend came to Se n hue walked right in and not sttin* iir said: “Are you at home?” I s id “Oil, yes, I never go visitin* Mouclnj morning.” When I thought I to I* sounded, I was awfully emb iri d and she never acted the sail e tut ri me.—Exchange. 9 $100 Reward, $100Catarrh is a local disease gr' 111 tCu enced by constitutional cond tion I therefore requires constitution I treat jnent. HALL’S CATARRH MCD LIS J 13 taken internally and acts t! ro *h tbe Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ■ f the tem. HALL’S CATARRH MEDI IN destroys tile foundation of t! oi — gives the patient strength by n VO ng the general health and assists -lit re i doing Its work. $100.00 for aty ra-e of Catarrh that HALL'S < AT VFPJI MEDICOTB falls to cure.Druggists 75c. Testimonials fr eF. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio Georgette and Tricotine.“My, but you’ve dyed your I 11 t fashionable red.” comment'd < rg ette.“Like it?” smirked Tricotin “I’ll say I do. Is it expens v “Well, yes. I used six bottle o* tomato ketchup on the little job Fizzless soda water is a I Ii j V the same. S u r eR e lie f /js& Z i jpiS?) JHDK £S2 C V I 6 E=-L-AMSHof wafer 'j±Sure rte! e* ISSS His - i F * e ilIl t-=. I BSge ',,'E i SIP 'ISP B Ht- M k ? ^ t f ,I" IgPIwr * * I I Ik $11 .M IlfIilPi Ck§E FIlllg RiO^pS B is n B H U l I I I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sores! touchy corns off with fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little Wreezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then yon lift it right out. Xes, magic I A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drag store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is ■wonderful.—Adv. HOMELESS! Constipation, Headache, Colds, Biliousness, driven out with “ Cascarets” Drive away those persistent enemies of happiness—biliousness and constipation. Don’t Sstay headachy, sick, tongue coated, sallow and miserable! Kever have colds, indigestion, upset stomach or that misery-making gas. Feel splendid always by taking Cas- carets occasionally. Cascarets never gripe, sicken or inconvenience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little and work while you sleep.—Adv. OUCH! LUMBAGO PAIN! RUB BACKACHE AWAY Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of Old “St.Jacobs Oil." Kidneys cause Backache? No! Tijey have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Tour backache is caused - by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, am} the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating “St Jacobs Oil.” Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness Sind lameness disappears. Don’t stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs OU” from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it Is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain.. Hub old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” whenever yon have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn’t bum the skin.—Adv. For a Consideration. Spratt (gloomily)—“I don’t believe'!' have a fr:«nd in tlie world.” Sponger —“Tou can make one; I need $5.” BOSCHEE’S SYRUP. A cold is probably the most common of all disorders and when neglected is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show that more than three times Us many people died from influenza last year, as were killed In the greatest war the tforld has ever known. For the last fifty-three years Eoschee’s Syrup has been used for coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat irritation and especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night’s rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morning. Made In America and used In the homes of thousands of families all over civilized world. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Real Signs.•Is that a baby squall which is coming u p “I guess so from the way the feoat is rocking.” O t >/J85 The Wrong Disease.A Greencastle physician was approached by a patient who . was In poor health. The patient explained his illness, and also the fact that he was not able to pay for the professional services at once, but would do so within a short time. He got the medical services and was improving nicely, in fact he had recovered sufficiently to go to work. The patient met the- physician, who broached the subject of his fees. The patient said: “Well, doc, don’t you know I was just talking to another doctor, and he told me you doctored me for the wrong thing, and I don’t want to pay you for doctoring me for the wrong dis ease.”—Indianapolis News. Benefit of Silence.“I doB’t see your name in the paper quite so often as it used to be, senator.” “No,” replied the senator. “I find it just as well not to inform the public of my whereabouts. When they don’t actually know where I am It is natural for them to believe that I am busy working for their interests,” COPYRIGHT CHAPTER XII—Continued.—11— “This way, senor. May I go first? Thank you. Gaucho, will you stay with the senorita? Thank you. And, Senor Stanway, I should be glad to have you accompany me.”Already his foot was upon the first step. Stanway laid a quick hand upon his arm.“Surely you do not think of coming upon them this way—”“Surely,” smiled the old man, “they are my guests, I am the host I am going to them.”He went slowly up the short flight of stairs. Stanway close at his heels, wondering. At the top was a little door. De la Guerra rapped sorftly with the barrel of his revolver.There was a sudden silence in the room, voices dropped to whispers. De la Guerra knocked again.“Well?’’ It was Torre’s, voice, sharp, impatient. “Who is it?”“It is I, Senor Torre,” answered the old man, quietly. “And I am Antonio de la Guerra. I bring my. apologies for being so tardy to wait upon a guest— and I come to talk with you.” Again silence, again hurried whis pers, then Torre crying out:“What have you to say? I can put a bullet through the door which will find you! If you will open the safe, let us take the gold and go; you.may keep the -silver and stay. What do you say?”De la Guerra laughed softly. And then, seriously, he answered:“I say, my dear Senor Torre, you are talking bravely; but that-you at last are in no position to dictate. It is I who dictate. Let me come in that we may talk, or I shall have to have Vidal chop down some more of my doors. And I do not like to do that.” Torre hesitated. Why? Stanwny thought because he was studying his men with those keen eyes of his, trying to guess how far he could count on them now.Evidently not very far. For in a moment came his soft laugh, and his short command: •“Nunez, open the door. Let my kinsman come just to the threshold. If any of his men try to enter—1Well, leave them to me! jEnter, senor!” The door slid open. De Ia Guerra stepped just to the threshold, Stanway close behind him.“Good evening, Caballeros,” said the old Spaniard courteously. “Now for my word with Torre. AU of the men he has brought with him may go free and unharmed, provided that I am assured Pedro Celestino, and poor Alfredo there will live. If any of them is to die, then the man who has killed him is not to go! SFuarez may go. Dempton may go.” “Tou are pleased to be gracious, my high and mighty kinsman!” sneered Torre impudently. “O-ho, Senor Stanway! You are there, too? Castro,” sharply to a black-browed ruffian at his side, “you are the best marksman I ever saw, and, besides, you are' an admirable ' soldier who knows how to -take a command. If the Senor Stanway moves a hand or takes a step this way will you blow his brains out for me?” Castro’s answer was to fling down his revolver so that it rattled noisily on the floor. “You have led us into a trap,” he retorted sullenly. “I accept the Seqor de la Guerra’s word that I may go free. I have harmed no one I”A black frown gathered Torre’s brows. A. little smile crept Into De la Guerra’s stem eyes.'“The first sign that you lose, Torre,” he said quietly. "The first sign that I win I” ■ „ „ “Do you know, my kinsman," replied Torre insolently, shrugging his Bbouiders at the mutiny of Castro, “that I may Iosg1 and still you not win? How? Why, to be explicit to •an old man, I can at least have the exquisite pleasure of ending my gay little. existence gaily—and in shooting you just between the eyes, senor!” Stanway shuddered, seeing the deadly eamest..threat in Torre’s low- lidded eyes... ButxDe Ia Guerra’s gaze did not waver and he answered: “ Even that, Torre, is. denied to you.” He laughed softly. “For, above all. things, you are a gambler and will take a gambler’s choice ! You can kill me, yes—perhaps! And. if you did? My vaqueros would rush in here and on time for me to see you die! You know that. Therewouldbe no chance in it for you. I offer you a chance—If you let these men go, If you throw down your gun and agree to take the chance I offer you! And being a gambler above anything else in the world—why, you will accept the one little chance I offer yon.” Torre hesitated. His hesitation was.plain in his attitude, the head -!topped a little, the moody gathering <rf the brows. He looked swiftly to sV the men about him, to Juarez first, to them all.’ Juarez shook his head slowly, his lips compressed, his eyes on the floor.“There is no longer anything ufor me to fight for,” he said slowly. “Nothing but death! I can find that any day upon the other side of the border, senor. I think—that you are alone!”“Cowards! Cowards all!” jeered Torre. Then he turned again to De la Guerra. “What chance do you offer me, senor?”“We shall speak of that when the others are gone, when you accept it," returned De la Guerra sternly. “I simply five you my word that I shall give you what the Americans here call an ‘even break.’ You haven’t that now.” ' ““Your word, senor.”“My word,” gravely.“Bueno,” cried Torre gayly. That is all that I ask. Adios, my little cowards,” he smiled at Juarez and the rest. “Congratulations upon the game, my kinsman,” bowing to De la Guerra. And he tossed his revolver ■ t« the table. CHAPTER XIII. A Game of Dice.“Now, Senor Torre, you shall have a gambler's choice!”The tall candles burned steadily In the massive candlesticks, the little yellow plumes shining reflected in the polished woodwork of the walls. Senor de la Guerra sat in his favorite armchair at the great mahogany table, Iiis white, aristocratic hand tapping idly upon its glistening top. Stan way, standing at his side, watched curiously both De la Guerra and the smiling Torre.“I am waiting, senor,” returned Torre gravely.“I have assured myself,” went on De Ia Guerra in the same even tone, “that Pedro and Celestino and the vaquero who was shot here In this room will live. I have let all of your men go, excepting. Captain Juarez. Senor Stanway,” turning a little in his chair, “will you be so kind as to tell the captain that I should be pleased to see him?” Stanway left the room promptly, re-, turning/ almost Immediately with the rebel captain at his heels. De la Guerra rose, bowed courteously.“Senor eapitan,” he said, “I am going to wish you a pleasant ride across the border.”He snapped open a drawer of the' table, drew out a packet and tossed it upon the table top.“Will you examine it, senor?” Juarez, frowning, a little suspicious, held back for a moment Then under the amused eyes of Torre he stepped forward, took up the packet opened it, , stared incredulously, and fell .back with a little gasp.De la Guerra smiled.“American banknotes,” he said easily. “Yon will find that they ^amount to five thousand dollars. For your needy countrymen, senor. You see, I have never yet refused—pardon me, senor—alms to a beggar! Senor Stanway, will'you be kind enough to show the captain to the door?” , “Now, Senor Torre,” resumed the old man when ’ fetnnway • had returned, ‘“I am to; give you your gamblers chance. I have learned that a month.ago you killed a man in San Antonio. Now,” leaning forward a little, “are they looking for you along the border? Have you a good chance of getting across without being shot?” Torre’s cheeks grew a little pale. He returned De la Guerra’s gaze, however, and answered steadily:“I should have,. perhaps, one chance In tea thousand!”“Good! I thought so!”The old Spaniard slipped his hand again into the table drawer and* the thing he brought put tllis time he handed to Torre. ; 11Hgre is your chance, senor,” ie said Sterniy.* • It was a dicebox! - • “What do you mean?” snapped Torre.“I mean this: You shall shake the dice you love so well, and the stake high enough to satisfy even you! If you win, there is. another packet of banknotes ready for you, and a horse to carry you as far and as fast as you can wish to go. If you lose—there is in the stable a lame horse which you are to ride across the border+^ The dusky red ran back into Torre’s cheeks. “With whom do I shake?” he asked, a little hoarsely, his fingers growing white about tiie box. “With the bitterest enemy you have,” retorted the old man with dignity. “Do you know who it is?” “You?” queried Torre, with snarling emphasis. " “Yourself! You shall cast twice, with a single die. The ace is bish in this game, senor. If your first throw Is higher than your second, then you go free. Will you throw now? I shall bo glad when you are gone.”Torre rose swiftly to his feet, drawing near the table, his eyes burning like flames, his cheeks flushed. For a moment he stood with the die rattling in the box, which he shook slowly back and forth.“One throw,” he whispered. • “One good throw, and I drink many another good bottle of red wine, I kiss many another pair of red lips, I live on in my gay little existence. One good throw.’Ah!”He had thrown.“It is the ace!” cried Torre with suddenly up-flung head. “My lady of chance is.kind to me, senor!”“You have another throw,” De la Guerra reminded him. “The ace cannot be beaten, but it may be tied!” Now Torre scooped the die up in his box and with no moment of hesitation turned it out upon the table. Again Torre, had thrown an ace!“Try again,” said De la Guerra crisply. “It is growing late.” With a curse Torre again caught up the die, again it rattled in the box, again it rolled half across the table.“A four!” he gasped.' “A four is not bad,” De la Guerra reminded him. “It may. win. Again, senor.”A four! If he turned a three next time, or a deuce, he was saved. If the die showed an ace again, a six or a five, he- was lost! 1Again he took up the die, again cast. This, time his hand, holding the dice- box, followed closi! to the rolling cube.“It Is the six," said De la Guerra sternly. “You w«te about to touch.it, senor!” ,Torre threw down the box. He had lost—against himself! But his head flung proudly up. “And now,” he cried, “where is my Iamo horse? It is late, as you say.” He bowed and v?ent out into the patio, where Gaucho- and a half dozen of the cowboys were waiting. De - la Guerra sighed. “He is a brave man,” he said gently. “Ah, well, he hao one chance in ten thousand. Well, for a brave man—” Then they heard the galloping of several horses headed toward the border. CHAPTER XIV. Conclusion. called Stanway, “Tere-“Teresa!” slta!”It wa's night ; there was a moon, and between it and the stars was the balcony. “Senor Billy!” The voice floated down to him softly, and between the parted vines a very bright face lookeci down upon him.“Your papa grande is in the drawingroom, Teresa,” he said swiftly. ‘I am going back in there—to tell him something. May I, Teresita?” “What?” she whispered. “What are you going to tell him, Senor Billy?" “Can’t you guess?” he laughed up al her. She shook her head. But her soft eyes grew softer, her cheeks rosier, and her white hands intertwined and trem- bled a little.“Will you go with me, Teresa?” he asked bluntly, after the way of Billy Stanway. “I think that I am rathet afraid to go all alone. He will be in> dined to be very terrible, won’t he?” Teresa laughed, said "Coward!” very prettily, and disappeared from the balcony. He met her, approximately, hali a minute later in die patio.“Teresa!” he cried, his voice shaking as he could not keep his handi> from shaking. “Don’t!” she whispered, slipping: away from him. “Papa grande does riof like me-to come to him with—my hail mussed, Senor Biliy.”The? came Into the drawing-room to gether, two very -young, „handsomq happy, eager people. De 'la Guerra, his head drooping, a little as- though h« •were tired, rIooked up at them. “Teresa!” he said, rising quickly, “Senor Stanway!” “You can guess it, can’t you?” Stan- way ^blurted out. “We have, a notloi to send to La Panza for Father Ignacio Is there some priest you’d prefer, senor?”“O-oh!" gasped Terusa.De ia Gnerra bowed gravely. “Senor Stanway,’’ he said, speaking slowly, his eyes thoughtful, “Teresa has. told me how much you have don* for us. There was something which she did not tell me which I guessed I owe you—very much. I owe you everything, senor! And,” with a quick; strangely sweet smile, “I am a aien who pays his debts in full.” He bowed, suddenly caught up Sftan- way’s hand, and placed it upon th« girl’s. ' “I owe you everything. And,” with a courtly bow to h’.s granddaughter, 41J give you everything!” “Papa grande!” ;ried Teresa. “Papa grande!” . “The only thing,’'- smiled the old man, “is—he is an Ama-Seano! Well, since one cannot changii the Americanos— Yon will come to Be, my children, in the library.” ‘ . He walked to the door, paused! turned Iiis smillnglfeie upon them, and added: “I shall not expect yon Immediately; Teresa, can. you enl ertnin .'fce senor for, let us say, an houi ? You will pardon me for that long, senor? I stiaH M very busy amending certain remtrbs in my memoirs,” he lt.ughed softly. “Concerning the Americanos, senor!” .(THE END.) R C MARKETS PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS FOR FARM PRODUCTS IN NORTH CAROLINA. ( Pole Is Postoffice Robber.Ashevile.-—John A. Molaski, a Foto who has been in the United States «rmy tor seven years, and who is wanted at Oteen for desertion, was arrested by members- of the city de tective force, charged with being the yeggman -who burst the Azalea post- office safe and -the Biltmore postoffice robber, and was placed in the city lockup without bond. He Is alleged to have confessed to the two postoffice robberies and to having planned to blow the big site in the West Asheville bank. Confirralng ItShe (angrily)—‘I took yon gentleman, sir. He (Suavely)-Cjaite tight. , er ease of miss-t/kaa Uenti for An Outlaw at Large. \ YoungsvilIe--As a result of an as- sault on the chief of police of Youngs- VilIe and open defiance of the law Gor- ernor Bickett was asked to outlaw Bud Davis, an alleged blockader who tea Hireatenad the Iive8 of Sheriff Kearney and deputies of Wake and prankliO counties after shooting up the town of Youngsville, according to Infonaation brought to Baleigh. Sher- iff. Kearney, SoUcitor Norris and BIayor Fearce of YouagavlUe TriH con. fer -with Govenior Bickett in an effort *«► captvra ci Davis. I Asheville. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.40 bu; oats, tl.10 bu; Irish potatoes, $4.50 cwt;- sweet potatoes, $i.40 bu. Charlotte. - Com $2 bu; wheat $2.35 bu; oats, $1.10 bu; Irisli potatoes, H50 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.50 ira. Fayetteville. Corn, $1.90 bu; wheat, $2.75 bu; oats, $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, $3.71 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. Gastonia. IriBh potatoes, $8 bag; sweet pota toes, $2 bu. ' Raleigh. Corn, $1.95 bu; wheat, $2.65 bu; oats, $1.09 bu; Irish, potatoes, $7.76' bag; sweet potatoes, $1.75 bu. Scotland Neck. bom, $1.95 bu; oats, $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, 'tS cwt; sweet potatoes, 1.75 bu. PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, POUL- TRY AND DRESSED HOGS. Asheville. Country butter, 48c lb; creamery butter, 65c l'b; eggs, 45c doz; chick ens, 32c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $19.80 cwt; country bams, 31c lb. Charlotte. Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter. 70e lb; eggs, 65c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb;'hens, 30c lb; bogs, $20 to $24^cwt; country'bams, 40c lb. Fayetteville. Country butter, 60e lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 40c dtoz; spring <Jhicfcens, 30c lb; hens, 30c lb; dressed hogs, $20 cvft; country b&ma, 40c lb. Gastonia. - Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, $65 lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 25c lb; coun try hams, 36c lb. Goldsboro. Country butter, 50c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, Soc lb; dresed hogs, $22.50 cwt; coun try hams, 40 to 46c lfc. Raleigh. Country butter, 50« lb; creamery butter, 62c lb; eggs, 50c doz; hens, 86 o 2b; country hams, 40c lb. Scotland Neck. Country butter, -55c lb; creamery ■butter, 65c lb; eggs, 50c lb; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, $25c lb; dressed hogs $20 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. An excess of add in the sours the food and starts ferment^0" Distressing gases form. Your m??' don’t digest but lay like lump* at .Zf Then you have heartburn, flatnle^T fullness, belching, headache, ana misery in the stomach and inte^icp- A few tablets of “Pape’s DiaperJt bring relief almost as soon as a reach tie stomach. “Pape’s Diane™!’ coBts little at drug stores. LadiesLetCuticura K e e p Y o u r S k i n F r e s h a n d Y o u n g So»p 25c, OmteKiit ZS tad SOc, Tilcoai=:, PRICES OF COTTON, SEED, ETC. “DANDERINE” PUTS " BEAUTY IN HAIR Charlotte. Middling cotton, 39c; cotton see<C $120 bu; cotton seed meal, $76 ton. Clinton. Middling cotton, 39c. Fayettevite. Middling cotton, 39.50c; cotton seed, »1.80. Goldsboro. Middling cotton, 38.;; cotton seed, $1.10 bu. Lumberton. Middling cotton, 37.75. Raleigh. - Middling cotton, 37.75; cotton seed. $1.20 bu. Scotland Neck. . Middlhig cotton, 37e; cotton seed, fl.20 bu; cotton seed meal, $76. Girls! A mass of long, {tuck, gleamy tresses Death of-Confederate - Veteran.Kinsrton.—Joseph P. ‘Maides, reput ed to have outlived every other member of Company I, 271* North Caro. Kna regiment. Confederate States* army, is dead at Maysvflle. He serv- ed with that famous unit in NorHiem Virginia throughout-the war. Sergeant Maides had an unusual record for daring. He was wounded by shell Are. His military serrice influenced the remainder of his life and Comrade Maides carried a soldier’s pride to his death bed. He wa3 popular with the younger generations. T o a b o rt a cold a n d p rev e n t com* plications, ta k e cH J Ib e purified and refined calomel tablets that are IttimwilettlOfeaBdnBft Medidnal virtues retain ed and iraproved. Sold only In sealed ] Price 35 c. S iS S Ill There are no buffet cars on a rrafa of disasters. IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KiDNEYS Eat IeiBS meat if Kidneys feei life lead or Bladder bottlers. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the !bowels, get sluggish aM clogged and need a flushing occ-ssion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, sever? headaches, rheumatic twinges, torps liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness tv.i all sorts of bladder disorders. Tou simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonfcl in a glass of vcat?r before breakfast for a few days aio your kidneys will Bien act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid o' grapes and lemon juice, combined with Itthial and Is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulates them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive: makes a delightful effervescent Iithrs- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious compli cations.A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney tnv-b'e while it is only trouble.—Adv. For never, never, wicked man wise.—Pope. Let “Danderine” save your hair and double its beauty. Tou can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous lisir. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin. scras?lr or fading; Bring back its color, vigor and vitality.Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any drug or toilet coul ter to freshen your scalp; check das- druff and falling hair. Tour hair need? this stimulattig tonic; then its hit. color, brightness and abundance return—Hurry I—Adv. Every human heart is human.-* Longfellow. the PAYSE rrr^ fo R c u tA T io a of EVEB f PBUSHEDIH DAV2E ^ S T eksona Cotton is 4 o cents. UTien is Depot street t is’ned? G oodbye old groundho your shadow never be se T he Au situation in ti shows m arked improvem £ and E . H . Sm it bain,' R-' I. w ere in town on businness. W S. Chappel is pre| move his fam ily fro™ herf, ; ville about the first of neJ Trained Shepherd dog| or trade for y o ^ h o u .^ M ocksville N ft H . S. Stroud, of -j SDent a day or tw o in || w ith his sou, the* Mrs. J. T . Baity aud i ' jne H orn spent W eduebdl ston-Salem shopping. | Spray your fruit t || have D ryL im e, Sulphur deauM O CK SV ILLE H D § ’ Dr E . Craw ford, H { iouey and P. G Browijj , over to W inston-Salem F j J ening. j ] Revs. V . L- S hem ll aj j Edwards returned T h u rsj Charlotte w here thej atti, • inter-Church Convention i S FOR SA LE—O r will I 1 team of large m ules, o I tractor, in first-class condf ' J S. Daniel, a t C ourt ho ^ ’ Mrs. C. M. C arter, of I ' was in town T hursday on to be at the bedside of he on R. 4, who is quite ill. I ter died Sunday and v\ ( Monday. < jJ “W A N TED :— M en = over seventeen years o opportunity to learn skilj paving high wages. j I M EN G EL BOX COM j W inston-Sal^' WT. R. Clement is b u g !addition to the A uto Rei- [garage, on Salisbury stT® !Howard shop is being A jmake room for the new bif| If you w ant a good seel automobile of any kind ff on time, see L . C. D E \lj§ N orlh C| The farm ers in Dav ie Jto put out one of th e big Bof tobacco ever grow [price stays up all is props there will be \\ e e| wailing. Tsis John L. Foster, of C ouB fas in town T hursda\ foip time in m any weeks. Mife lias been laid up for the p a | or two w ith bronchial rote :arache. p English Red Caps an;: Leghorn eggs for s ttin p £or 1S- Black Spanish egf - !>'•75 - F IN K W A f AdvanAj _ 0]!e of the prettiest im ift |u Xorth Cooleeniee, i oo>|; Ievel and grassy, can be pf what an overcoat and £ pothes would cost. If in rite the Davie Record, M<* - M ust be soldill. i w w l i i 8 , EGGS FO R SE T T IN 1S for Si.50, preoa I that lays all w inter. B. L . S ’! Advance, N . subscriptions that a? sn. advance w ill Lav Piscontmued afteT A pril 1 Em"0 -S *00 c^ eaP to sem If e> with the present hitr* I J j per* ink a^ld labor I1-Fe aue us anything bettPeamount thismomll ,j Li1- aPPb' to all—rich a J | I e> yellow, black 01 bn I SA LE—A bout 1 =; [ home grow n, reels an-11 S25 per bushel. S^rii - '^ o s h a a ts and p F . R g IA I Canai.«N- (I' y 8:1 cc*r|i B R IN G Yi CRAWFORD’S D i p O R M A Ilf P1.. 5 waHt your businepi Pictures. T f " ° an"AureS- I f you need vp BARBSPii OppesIts Si : r S I !C lip I IBs : & ; } * ; Jw jSffisSz |jK$W 1$(5 1$. 9 i1*:!SSigPP ?-;.. S g ■ I I :\\ » « I- Jis Sgg :i S ttg S | 3 , T ’ M* "•!! IiB l Ii i > b.I II l I IH ■ ,IlSr * r |§ |1 §§ fek' I «9l> H HiPfea I i - H - I [ ,a f t r 1 1 1 m Iifl S i l l I l IPiillill 111^pjjSsfe^s^! iS B B a I l l l l S i S /har causes ■ ■ Ij 1acid in the S form. rour °a_ ' iy like lumps of lean ieartburn, Satule^ I IdDe, headache, ani **; > I aach and intestine, ets of ‘Tape’s DiapepJn,, T t - T Soon as the, Jrn5 stor«?’S 0lapetw^ ;s Let Guticur^ Y our Skin and Yound —4 25 and 50c, Ttlcm 25c. h uffet cars on a train IURTS USE S /L T S FOR KIDNEYS I if Kidneys feel Jihs or Bladder bothers. orget that the kidneys, els, get sluggish and ■ed a flushing occasion- lave backache and dull kidney region, severe iumatic twinges, torpid Dach, sleeplessness and ddcr disorders. ’ in I t keep your kidneys j j u and the moment you cr pain in the kidney ■out four ounces of Jad iy good drug store here, oonfr.i in a glass of water ast for a few days and will then act fine. This is made from the acid of non juice, combined with harmless to flush clogged i iates them to normal neutralizes the acids no longer irritates, Isr disorders. ■mless; in.expensive: t I effervescent lithia- h everybody should l. to keep the kidneys ling serious comnli- r I cal druggist says he Salts to folks who ning kidney trouble ouble.—Adv. r, wicked man way R Ii IE” P U T S IA U T Y IN H A IR mass of long, glc; iimy tresses e save your hair and You can have lots trong, lustrous hair. I feiess, thin, scragglf ng back its color, vigor r hottle of delightful v drug or toilet couu- v ir scalp; check dan- I iir. Your hair needs g tonic; then its life, ind abundance null —c.dv. heart is liutnan.- ?i*t & cold event com® prise take 'T V icd and refined , blets that are , cafe and sure. I virtues retain- Improved. Sold caled peckag®#* THE DAYiE. RECORD, SfOCESVTLLE, j f . &L- THE DAVIE RECORD. LARGEST CIRCULATION OR AMT-PAPEt EVER PUBLISHED Bt DAWE Cotton. tOCAL AND PERSOIJAL^WS. ~ . .‘.t Colton is 40 cents. • When Is Depot street to^be: fin ished? v.- f ' : ;. fiootlbye old groundhog and m ay your shadow never be.seen, again. The Ru situation in the ,county shows marked improvem ent. := \V. E. and E. H . Sm ith, oTCala- Jjaln ’ R i 1 were in tow n T hursday on busiuuess. W .S Chappel is preparing to move his family from here to States ville about the first of next m onth. Trained Shepherd dog for sale, nr trade for young hound, ortraae W . j. KO ONTZ, Mocksville, N . C., R . 4. jf s. Stroud, of Statesville, spent a da v or two . in town.; last wV;k with his sou, the editor.' j[rs J. T. Baity and Miss Paul ine Horn spent W eduesday in W in ston-Salem shopping. Spray vour fruit trees; W e have Drv Linie, Sulphur and Bor-' M O C K S V IL L E H D W . CO. Dr. E. R- Crawford, H . C. Me- roneyand P. G. Brown m otored over to Winston-Salem Friday ; ev ening. Revs. W. L- Sherrill and C. J. Edivardsrc-turnedThursday from Charlotte where they attendedr;the Inter-Church Convention. : FOR SA LE-O r will trade fa r a team of large mules, one M pgul tractor, in first-class condition. See J. S. Daniel, at Court house. ( XIrs. C. M. Carter, of Salisbury, ; was in town Thursday on her w ay I to be at the bedside of her m other, on R. 4, who is quite ill. Mrs. Fos ter died Sunday and was buried I siondav. "WAXTED:—Men and ' boys I over seventeen years old. . Good' opportunity to learn skilled trade paving high wages. XIENGEL BOX COM PANY, Winston-Salem, N . C. XV. R. Clement is building an addition to the Auto Repair -* Co. , !garage, on Salisbury street. - T he I Howard shop is being moved to I make room for the new building. . If you want a good second-hand I automobile of any kind, for cash or I on time, see L. C. DE ADM ON, North Cooleemee. The farmers in Davie are .going Jto put out one of the biggest crops I of tobacco ever grown. If: the Jprice stays up all is well—-if it Jdrops there will be weeping * and I vailing. John L. Foster, of County Line, Jwasm town Thursday for the/first Jhme in many weeks. Mr, . Foster Jlias been laid up for the past m onth Jor two with bronchial tro u b le a n d !earache. . _' English Red Caps and? Black |wgnom eggs for setting. ==$1.85 _ Black Spanish eggs T 5: for'. P1K- ITNK W ALLER, Advance, N . Cl I One of the prettiestbuilding lots Lit 10°°leeinee, 100x200 feet, I;. .a“(* SrassX', can be-- purchased: wnat ati overcoat and a suit’ of ■rit«Ti cost- interested,, “ theDavie Record, Mocksville, •ji • Must be sold quick -ior 3 ps IfOR SETTING--SAni- - j .,’ ‘5 ‘°rSi-5o, prepaid. ' T he Lys all winter. ' * B. L. SM ITH , Advance, • N. C., R.’ ri ^ in 8uSscriptions that are ^not tfiswmin ?nce wiU W to be Iecord k T I ter April lst- Thfe w fw ? cheaP t0 send-out on ¥ Patifr * 1 Present high prices B fL mk aT labpr lf^ou Seamount rt-’ ng b€tter Settle Till SnTLhlsmonth- ThisTule WEATHER FORECAST. EO R D A V IE—J ust about w hat have been .expecting—ground- hog gone back in his hole on De pot street to take another nap w ith th e town fathers. was. J- W. W alker, of Redland, in town M onday. T he Record is cash in advance to all subscribers after A pril 1st. Robah C. Sm ith, of H all’s Ferry was in tow n M onday on business. Miss Viola Brown, of C harlotte, spent the past week in town w ith her parents. FO R SA L E —Fresh Jersey milch cow- M .D . PASS. Miss M ary M eroney who teaches in the A lbem arle' schools, spent the w eek end here w ith her parents. Spray your fruit trees. Lim e arid Sulphur 16c lb. M O C K SV ILLE H ’D ’W ., CO. Miss Pauline Casey left M onday for D urham to enter "W atts H os pital to take training as a nurse. per T~rich:.and po°Lblack or,brown;:; ^L m »LE~ About '5 bushels 'ri, at C j rowa' recleaned clover ('cUt 'm T r husheI.:-; See sam - a‘ ^ferchants an^.; F A few auto tires left at 30 cent less than regular price. M O CK SV ILLE H D W CO. M iss Daisy T urner spent Mon day in W inston-Salem purchasing her line of Spring m illinery. So far as we can learn no new cases of flu have developed in town during the past week. . T he family of C, V. Miller, who have been ill for some time, are all improving. FO R SA L E —A fine 2-year-old mule. W A D E H . E A TO N , Cana, N . C. C. C. Y oung, the Cooleemee un dertaker, hjs- purchased a ' Buick auto hearse, th e only one in the county. It is a thing of beauty, bu t none of our citizens w ant to take a ride.in it.% W A N T E D —Fem ale help. W e pay J io to $12 a week to women and young ladies and girls to learn glove m aking in our plant, work is done on fine power sewing m achines and is the nicest kind of work, have boarding places for out of tow n girls. Experienced oper atives draw high wages, i N E W T O N G LO V E CO, ; - New ton, N . C. • W inston-Salem was visited by $160,000 fire T hursday m orning. T he S. H . Kress store lost $145,000 and the V ernon Grocery C o.,. G or don Bros., three cafes and a barber shop were dam aged by w ater. The fire started in the basement' of the K ress building. T he B rem en fought for four hours to save other nearby property. Buy a Superior Coin Planter now. Superior in perform ance as well as name. M O C K SV ILLE H D W CO. M rs. C. S.’ M assey died at her hom e in this city Friday afternoon, following an illness of about three weeks w ith -influeiiza-pneumonia, aged about 35 years. T he funeral services were held Saturday after noon .at 3 o’clock Sy her pastor, Rev. C. J - Edw ards, assisted by Revs.-H olloway and. Periry, and the body laid to rest at Bethel church. Deceased leaves a hus band and - three children. Mr. M assey and one child have been ill w ith influenza for some time, but have about recovered. T his is the first death that has occurred in town from influenza-pneumonia since the epidemic started." Harmony R. I, News. The Bood road from Piny Grove to the Harmony road near1 Ciarksbury cburch, has been completed.Mrs. Jim Godbey, who has been very low with flu-pneumonia-is-Improving.Thie stork visited Mr. bad Mrs. Milton Gaither last Tuesday: and left them a fine boy.Mrs. Lee Gaither who was carried to the hospital at Statesville last Saturday and operated on for appendicitis iss getting along fine.Tbe -Au situation in Harmony which has been very serious is improving.Mr. Pearl Richardson has purchased him a hew Chevrolet -Ed Gaither has moved his saw mill to the Bent Richardson farm. ^ • Y ou’ve-often been advised to m ake your life m otto, “ I W ill,” but m any a m an has let him self into a lot of trouble by saying those words w hen a preacher w as Standing in front of him and a wo- ~ana. WSS4 SS4 S M S S ISSW SSSSSM * *** * * * *** * ***! Cd brin g y o u r k o d a k film sto raw FORDcS DRUG STORE, M ocksville, N. C., \K, Or M A IL T H E M D IR E C T T O US. ' ^ p L vatL yonr business. W e M ake all kinds outdoor photo- Ipictttrcs S° anywhere at any tim e. W e frame" all kinds ot If you nepd us, phorie'or addressi . |Fi? BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. L sT -'.’ Opposite PestcfTice Winston-Salem, N. C- I M W W H M M W t l l H < * ***** ■ t ta b le w a re . « ONEIDA COM M UNITY PLA TE.af. tf. This Famous Reliatnce Plate Silver is Guar- 8W1 . anteed for 25 years. ^ ^ There is nothing more appropriate for Gifts. 4 W ehave asm alI lot at present. Come in f , and buy that W edding or Birthday ‘ Present i CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * b M b b M b bM b^ M bbM b f f I S p r i n g M i l l i n e r y ! I : : 1 1 i * W e have just received one of the prettiest 1 , lines of Ladies* and Children’s hats that will be j ; shown in .Davie county this season. Our line *< , consists of all the latest shapes and shades in j street and dress hats, and they are moderately ^ priced.. W e would be glad to show you our "i line before you buy, as w e can save you some | money on your Spring Millinery. W e also car- ^ ry a nice line of Shirt W aists, Dresses, Etc., a t i a big saving. Make our store ydur store. i _________;_____________________ j J C. DWIGGINS I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Farmiogtoo News. Miss Eileen Funke spent the week end witb Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey. Prof. Allie Long returned Sunday to his school work a t Cooleemee.- Dr. Fossit of Durham was called to the bedside of his brother-in-law. Mr. Ben Teague, west of town, the past week. Mr. Teaaue is critically ill with pneumonia following flu. Rev. Hall filled his regular ap pointment at the Baptist church Sun day morning. Mr. Fletcher Redmon was called to Farm ington for the- last illness and death of his m other, Mrs. Rach el Redman. .V Our village has suffered the loss of an excellent woman in the death of Mrs. Rachel Redmon, which oc curred a t her home with her son Mr. Tom Redm onlastW ednesday m orn ing. Burial a t Pino. Rev. Vestal conducted the services; Mrs. Redmon had been almost a constant sufferer for years, yet her great worth to her friends and lov ed ones was expressed^ in her' con stant cheerful disposition, her sunny smile and words of pleasant encour-= agemen,. OurJoss is Heaven’s gain and her eternal joy. / J)R. ROBT.; ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* Office No. 50. Reudoice No. 37 Office over Ding Store. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK.OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Feb. 28. 1920. RESOURCES:Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured United States Bonds on hand Furnituro and Fixtures Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies Total;: LIABILITIES: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,COUNTY OF DAVIE. In re Administration of Estate of George Wesley Eaton, Deceased. The undersigned, as administrator of George Wesley Eaton, deceased, on Saturday, April 10,1920, at or about the hour of 11 o’clock, a. m., will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder at and. on thk home place, near CederCreek cburch in Farmington township, the following described personal property, to-wit:Two mules two cows, young borse, one two-horse wagon, one buggv, 3 sets of double harness, two cultivators. 3 rolls barbed wire, wagon bed, 4 turning plows, 2 double plows, harrows, grindstone, wheat cradle mowing scythe, sewing machine,- kitchen utensils, feed cutter, dining room tables, stoves, meal chests and various other fixtures and articles which are serviceable and useful.Said sale will be made upon a credit of two months, with the privilege to purchaser to pay cash on the day of sale, or at apy time -within two months thereafter, and when payment is so made, the interest on the purchase price of said articles shall cease.The purchaser or purchasers shall execute to the undersigned, administratrix of George Wesley Eaton, negotiafile dotes or bonds for the purchase price of prticles bought by them, with good and approved security therein, which notes or bonds shall be secured by lien upon the property sold and shall have the force and effect of replevin-bondsBEUNA V. PATTERSON, Administratrix of George Wesley Eaton, deceased.F. W. WILLIAMS, Attorney. $389,768.88 2,880.63 25,000.00 2,600.00 54^84.71 $674,833.92 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE, Having qualified as Adm inistra tor of the estate'of George W esley Eaton, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to me for paym ent on or before M arch 2nd, 1921, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. - All persons owing said es tate will m ake immediate payment. T his M arch 2nd, 1920. BEU N A V. PA TTERSO N , Adm inistrator of Geo. W esley Eaton, Dec’d. Cana, N . C.', R. F. D., 2. F . W . W illiams, A tty. $21,380.0080,000.00 13,684.28 : 40.002o;ooo.oo200,9434)2280,884.7684,887.632,043.33 1.000.00 Capital stock SurplusFund •Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid DividendsUnpaid'..Bills payable 'Deposits subject to check Time Certificates of Deposit Savings DepogttJ.Cashier’s chMfjroSftttanding Accrued intetgsbaue depositors^ TbtaT ^ f £ I " $674,533.92 State of North Carolina,,County, of Davie. I ^ I, J. F. Moore. Cashier of thevabove named bank, do-solemnly swear that the above statement is true to. the best of my knowledge and belief. - -. - .' J. F. MOORE, Casbier. - Subiscdbed and swom to before me, this 12th day of lilar.,'1920.rS. M. CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires July 26,1920. Coirect—Attest:HERBERTCLEBdENT,.' J. F. "HANES.- J. 5. JOHNSTONE.Directors. E . H. M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ' Will go on your Bond. = Accident and Health Insurance. Automobile Insurance. Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVpLE, N- C. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES:. ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO: 67. RESIDENtE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. I TIRES! TIRES!! TIRES!!! [ Autom obile, Bicycle Tires and I Tubes. Poultry W ire, Hog W ire. Clover Seed and all kinds of I G arden Seeds. R ubberandM etalR oofing. T runks and Traveling Bags. New Hom e Sewing M achines, 0 . C. Plows, Section Harrows. G et our prices before buying elsewhere. Big shipm ent cabbage plants to a r rive M arch 15th. j W A LK ER’S BARGAIN HOUSE, Mocksville, N, C. s ; ................................... If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None Too Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Try our Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. W e . Mean to Save You Money on Your Reptur Work. What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Good Service For Less. A U TO REPA IR COM PANY, M. L . D W IG G IN S MOCKSVILLE, N. C. — M H B M W M W . F. ST O N ESTR E E T Salisbury Street Shield B rand C lothing FITS W ELL W EA lfS W ELL W hen you spend your good money on Clothes you don’t w ant to take chances on the quality. You know and we know, that when you put I your money into “SHIELD BRAND” Clothes, you I take no chances. You seJOct what you like—pass on the fit and the makers stand behind the quality with a positive I guarantee. Drop in soon and see our new shipment. Don’t put it off. W e have your kind and your size now —the prices are moderate. Also nice line Dress Shirts. Ties and Collars. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. | MOCKSVILLE, N. G ' X O U R SEED CORN HAS A R R IV E D .? ^ v Hickory King, Boone County, Biggs Seven E ar,^ Improved Southern Snowflake and Reid’s EulyY * Yellow Dent. A lsohavefeed oats, feed meal,; •§• ship stuff, rye flour, rye middlings, ground corn iI * and oats. Good line of groceries, etc. C om einA 4FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. J; Leani This Lessen Now. If you haven’t already learned by past experience that we have the best stock that money can buy and offer it to you for less money than you can buy elsewhere, you had better come see us, get. our prices and m ake your own figures. A nice lot-of young mules, good work horses and m ares for sale or trade—cash or time. W e can fill your requirements, please your taste, satisfy your purse. Remember SsnfoH Bros, five .Stork Co. A re the m en behind the guarantee. Insurance apd Real Estate. Real Estate For Sale. One of the finest farm s in Davie County, 4 miles of Farm ington, N. C., 380 acres— 2S0 acres in - culti vation, 50 acres under wire', 80 acres in clover, 60 • acres in good tim ber, n-room house and all out- buildings-in good repair, .fine or- chard. Goodnei ghborhood, schools and churches near. A n ideal country home. Price and term s right to quick buyer. O ther property for sale in this and other counties. J.B. PARKS, Harmony, N. C. & i g i l l ^9979799999999999999999999903145 234848482353482323534823532323482323535323534823538923534823 88814229855290544299 8195340403^84595928262 94865^^5479^^49259589256480^0358^^329^088274 2353234823488953534848535323535353232353535323532353534891482353235348 535353535353534848485323484848484848535323230101000101235323484853234848 * f M B S S S S l l i i i s H flB w® SHkjiI- I t , * H BHi IifiIK Q i IsH. a i l IT; Ijfc J '0 1 ’ 4?rI $-lv*MI-i « KSm k ■ Bw M m S m ■ I K K n * n | H H M \ yy + I *H W p ft; r ’*' i, V J Sf 1 % TF g » r H M f zI WiWm1 *.* ''ti 4 i s r j k% l ft - it Ir*- S U i & ® d j*a = i ->?3W M I Ir -V s-w wn F - I iIt if** I 'w K - ' i| I ? I l l :,*fl' « « 1 ’ r - <* ' ' = ! ■ i :*-j v"J ’* W ' s s . ' ]S ' ' » Z S IViVit I; *,< iMIStBliP ■M lB H ?»- • - Xt % >? d h in* \ W k rv •> i tj.it S3 4 ’’ ."I - 4 I U ’JSK*-',Sf4 / ' ' ' S *'f . ■» '* W h ViI «* 1c^ ^ r 1 J* ME DAVIE RECORD, WQ&SmSMril*- ?- aeSBOSBB^tauam u p It's Tune to See StraiglL With all three daily newspapers in BichmondrVa., roasting President Wilson for his treatment of Secretary Lansing, and one of the utauncheet of the two Democratic organs "de claring that it proves Uie Vice Presi dent should have assumed the func tions of the Presidency during Ur. Wilson's illness," isn’t it about time for even the most advanced Teases of political strabismus to put on the spectacles of horse sense and begin to see things at Washington as they are? The importance of the Lansing correspondence is far greater than that of this single episode in itself. It is revelatory. It throws a flood of light'on many other events. It il luminates the leadership which some people seem to be willing to follow, no matter where it leads their coun try, with blind faith in the guidance of the man who wrote these letters. No one who believes in one man leadership, who would commit the fortunes of this country to the con trol of one wilful man, scornful of counsel and resentful of assistance, has grasped the idea of Americanism. Such dupes of autocracy should be the first objectives of any real cam paign of Americanization.—National Republican. Honest Election Law. Nortli Carolina needs an/election law in keeping with the .spirit of the times- A n honest, fair elect ion law. It is evident that the Democratic party has no intention whatever of giving the voters such a law and so the Republican party must go before the people and m ake'tliis m atter an issue. Such action should have been taken long ago.—Beaufort News. Honest People. There are yet many honest people. Honest because they are honest. There are many honest because the law makes them honest. Yet there are many dishonest people, dishonest in spite of the law. Therearemany dishonest people, because they are legalized. They will steal the butter off a blind negro’s bread, and'brag about it; call it shrewd business or profession. Many of these are- in! good society, and many of them are in the churches. But that does not mean that hell won’t be full of them. —Uncle Jesse. - Don’t Blame Him. Hoover is a funny little fellow. He has run oyer the world so much that he doesn’t know where he fs. When asked wbat party he will affili ate with; his ouly answer is, he "won’t pledge his vote blindfolded ’’ That’s his puny way of dodging the question. Wonderwho blindfolded him? Now he knowa what party he is with, or Ke doesn’t know. We believe Hoover knows what party he is going with, and is ashamed to tell, and we don’t blame him.—J, P. Click. This TeBs You How to Get Benefit of the Best Finest Grade of Egyptian Senna Leaves used in compounding Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. t SROMINENT importers and wholesale dealers., in crude drugs and medicinal herbs gathered from all parts of the world do not hesitate to say that the market for the better grades of medicinal herbs, roots, oils, etc., is practically confined to the lead- ” ing manufacturers of the so-called. package medicines, who buy only the very best, and that the manu- . lecturers of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are the largest users of the best grade of Egyptian senba leaves in the world.The potency of a tea brewed from senna leaves to relieve constipation has long been recognized, not only by the medical profession, but by the public generally;. in fact, senna bas been known and used in medicine for more than. five centuries. The cheaper grades of senna, such as are usually sold at retail, have, however, a tendency to gripe and cramp which makes their use unpopular with most people. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin the finest Egyptian senna is combined with pepsin and other valuable agents, essential oils and pure cane, sugar syrup to make an exceptionally valu able tonic-laxative for the relief of constipation and ^suiting disturbances of the stomach and bowels. The complete formula is plainly printed in English, French, and Spanish on every package. Thousands who formerty bought an inferior grade of senna leaves now use Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin instead. It is sold in drug stores everywhere. tIn spite of the fact that Vr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsinis the largestselling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you 'have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Colduiell, 511 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. “BE SWEET IO ME BOYS.” Mr. Palmer,^ w ho gave his official sanction to th e’increase in the price of sugar,-can count on the unani m o u s support Ofl the: Louisiana de legation in the Democratic N ational Convention. - , P R I N T I N G ] I O tl ' B O N D m i S a y e B O N D JCetterhetids Sn iM epes GiveUsTEwr Orders for R lntog The W orld’s Largest Q Ar We call attention not so much to the size of this average daily production! as to the extent of the effort we put into the making of these 30x3-,/^0x3%*, and 31x4-inch sizes. The separate factory we have devoted to their manufacture is not only the laurgest of its kind in the: world, but it makes fully effective that experience and resourcefulness which have produced the tires most popular • on the higher-priced carsi Ko tires .bearing the Goodyear name contain a higher relative value than these tires for Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell and other cars requiring the sizes mentioned. If you own one of these cars, go to the near est Goodyear Service Station Dealer for these tires and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. Hehasthem. * r . s’ ' ' 30x3% Goodyear Double-Cure 4 -V 50 .? Fabric, AU-Weather Tread * 2 1 5 2 - I GOOD GoodyearHeavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube ? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes, of .less merit. 30x3% size in water- $ /1 5 0 proof bag ------—---------------------- * f ' Mr. Farmer, Which Do You Prefer? A FORDSON TRACTOR plowing 5 and 7 acres a day, 8 to 10 inches deep, discing and dragging 10 to 12 acres a day, Operating on Twenty Gallons of kerosene and one gallon of oil, and wOl do your hauling and belt work costing absolutely nothing when idle. O R A Team of mules that will plow I to 2 acres a day, 4 inches deep; discing 3 to 4 acres a day; drag 3 to 4 acres in another day, and take a long time to do your hauling; do no belt work and costing a lot of feed when idle. Take advantage of 37 years of continual experi menting to perfect a tractor that wiU do youJ work as it should be done. BUY YOUR FORDSON TRACTOR NOW. S anfo rd M o to r Company Mocksviller N. C. FORDSON SERVICE M o t o r C o m p a n y , L o c a l A g e n t s f o r GOODYEAR TIRES , MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MOCKSVILLE N. C. N b i v VOLUUN XXI YOICES OF THE tL *H S' Ii «• SfiiiiV -CL l l i l ® m i !IS® r r i; "IrJI' Cb V . 'i j- ❖ A f U i t X The new self-rising flour. ^ Follow directions on bag strictly and “ ^ you will always have first-class biscuits. £ Costs loss than ordinary flour. If you I* haven’t tried a bag, get one from your | £ grocer] today. v ‘ •''_________| I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY | A = MANUFACTURERS A % “THAT QOOO KIND OF FLOUR/’ h I ’ Ff " *4* * I* * H INSIST ON GENU1NEF0 RD PARTS Im itation “ F ord” parts are being .sold by m any mail houses^ down-town stores and garages to unsuspecting rord owners, as ‘ ‘Ford’ ’ parts. B ut they are not G enuine Ford parts m ade by the Ford M otor Com pany. T hey are made by concerns who have ,no connection w hatsoever w ith the Ford Motor Com pany. T hese im itation parts are not even m ade from the srmie grade of steel, or under the sam e form ulas used by the Ford Company. T hey are. counterfeit parts. T e s t s h a v e shown tV.em to break w hen the genuine Ford parts didn’t even bend. f-n° they generally are from thirty-five to one hundred per cent er in quality. . T h e A dthorized Ford D ealer is-your protection. As sneh. ;; Fwe handle nothing b u t the G enuine Ford parts. * They are maoe from the fam ous Ford V anadium SteeFand each part—according to its use—is heat-treated in th e Wayi th at will give it the longest w earing qualities. E vety p art is th e sam e as its duplicate -a your Ford car or F ord truck. „ O ur stock of parts is complete. A nd o u rF o rd garage ar.d Ford m ec h in ic sa rea ty o u rserv ic ea t all tim es.- D rivein worn1 replacem ents or repairs for your Ford car m ay be necessary. Save your car and also your money. Sound lhe Busle CaU for Need end the Futi But clear and straight! message from the pas da\ Republican decla; the greater part’ imply oi l-sues associated w and its predecessors. E pubhcanisin today de; - irom what it was when s\ -tern took form m u I ich occu red when th • ion was adopted and t go\ eminent organized fiton, Marshall, Webste coin, McKinley and Ro mne today no one ma what party they would The nation was hot during the War of In but it had no body. T i-t of the Constitution t,0*1 the Republicans o crcai.ed one. Hamiltot the mighty arm ot mide the new' system a Marshal! developed c cide the nationalism wl ton had established adi K Coincidentally Rer-Iiblican tradition, Ce enmg of the Democrat our institutions throug ition of slavery and th \ ot Miffrage. Unity am i enlarged freedcm possi: ilu avs tend to do. W ebster then led ths -iient which made the merelv an adm m istrati unitv but a living orga ellconscious soul, and a bulwark against sece Cl lv, from a section oinic interests were mi had vision to see th at t be self-sustaining, neet \er ified in industry ar arteries of commerce. •on the Am erican doci liked to call it. becam to eparatism and so a] grating internal impro- A dark penod of lowed, and disunity inocracy raised their " ’tli Lincoln as the gr Republicanism again ward to re-cement the to nuke the land as ne opportunity as hum an lints In the days of McK: phm t nationalism , no accd loosed th e bonds aloofness and becam e n n t It enlarged th< fret self-governm ent the rem nants of feud -Minived near our coas I m allj, Roosevelt, prophet of Republican tug to its call, spent h great labor of shackf ■ts our forefathers sha< As did the m en from v inspiration, he saw tl «as a co-operative ma. Products m ust be sock *he enhancem ent of av life In m inor h^en m any m istakes a; hut concerning the b i i fecord of the Republic °ne o, consistency, the party's bugles bee| 0 sound retreat striven for has been Ufi u.t, once done, its wo aeCepted- T he party' cIuired to avoid thing: .or. iSS I* c * I i i l J i l l mm * *■ = m atters mem m slav-'S as nullification erF, greenbackervj - tsm and the like. Gettfng Desp^ 0 the D em ocratic aUied an ex-Bull Mod A ti1 of th e treasf !niSht possibly be ■ ready ^ tbat tbe HP rrJ i nam e an ex-F k„_ ^fntiaI Candida HANFORD MOTOR COMPANY '****** iH I t t t i t m i S 4 !I I 'I'K I S ' Prefer? i id 7 acres a day, gging 10 to 12 ons of kerosene hauling and belt idle. res a day, 4 inches 3 to 4 acres in do your hauling; :ed when idle, continual experi- Jo youJ work as :t o r n o w . ompany c . SERVICE ;t o p fAf f ❖ t flour. I strictly and :Iass biscuits. | our. If you i e from your ^ LOUR.” N. c. )RD PARTS Ib y m any Viail'p j d3 unsuspecting J I it G enuine Ford pa ■ i y are m ade by conSerl' \ tlie Ford M otor Corn- made from the sa'ii- is used by the f ord ,, Tests have sh o w n them In’t even bend, an liundred per cent ov wm' i r J u K W I ie as its duplicate our Ford garage - ^ imes. Drive in whe« r m ay be necessaO- COMPANY I “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEIHfcsbAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 24. 1920.NUMBER 37 VOICES OF THE PAST. Sound tHe Bugle Call for. Iho Present Need and the Future. . Bin clear and straight comes the message from the past. Present dav Republican declarations for the greater part’im ply a reiteration of; Ssues associated w ith a party and its predecessors. Essential Re publicanism today departs little from what it was when our party svstein took form in the debates which occu red when the C onstitu tion was adopted and the national government organized. If H am ilton, Marshall, W ebster Clay, L in coln, McKinley and Roosevelt were alive today no one m ay doubt to what party they would belong. Thenation was born in spirit during the W ar of Independence, but it had no body. T he F ederal ists of the Constitutional Conven tion, the Republicans of their day, created one. Ham ilton, aided by the mighty arm of W ashington, made the new system an actuality. Marshal! developed on the legal side the nationalism which H am il ton had established adm inistrative ly. Coincidentally, in states of Republican tradition, came a broad ening of the Democratic base of our institutions through th e abol ition of slavery and the extension of suffrage. U nityandorderm ade enlarged freedcm possible, as they always tend to do. Webster then led the great move ment which made the nation not merely an administrative and legal unity but a living organism w ith a selfconscious soul, and thus set up a bulwark against secession. Clay, from a section whose econ omic interests were not com plex, had vision to see that the nation to be self-sustaining, needed to be di versified in industry and united by arteries of commerce. So protect ion, the American doctrine, as Clay likedto call it, became an obstacle to separatism and so also did inte grating internal improvements. Adark period of reaction fol lowed, and disunity and anti-de mocracy raised their heads. ' But with Lincoln as the great captain, Republicanism again pressed for ward to re-cement the nation and to make the land as nearly equal in 0Piwrtunity as human frailty -p er mits. In the days of McKinley trium - plmnt nationalism, no longer m en aced, loosed the bonds of prudential aloofness and became knight ef- ra,lt- It enlarged the borders of free self-government and removed the remnants of feudalism which stinived near our coasts. Finally, Roosevelt, another great prophet of Republicanism; respond ing to its call, spent himself in the Ereatlabor of shackling cunning as our forefathers shackeled force. ■ s did the men from whom he drew inspiration, he saw th at a nation "’as a co-operative machine whose Products must be social' justice and enhancement of average hum an In been but minor matters there • have many mistakes and blunders, cOncermng the big m atters' the ec°rd of the Republican party -is J of C01lsistency. Seldom have e party s bugles been compelled sound retreat. W hat it' has hut- en^0r ‘las ^een hotly opposed, ^ronce done, its w orkhas^beep Yhe party-is not re- thin *° aV0’^ m entioning'. such s la f aS nulli®cabt°ny: secession; Unierj J grcen^ackery, free 'silver- aU(l «5 like.—N . Y. Tribune. Getting Desperate. SlanJ lle democratic party has Iar an ex-Bull Moose as secre- ° tllc treasury. W hich '"die J ssiljly construed as an ready/,?'1 that the party is getting hesidf.,,,11?'116 au ex-R epubliian as bor0 Ne(!! candidate. —Greens- The Republican State Platform. We, the Republicans of North Carolina, in convention assembled at Greensboro, N orth Carolina, this March 3rd, 1920, through our repre s sntatives, declare as follows: We re-affirm our allegiance and devotion to the time-honored princi ples of the Republican party and pledge ourselves to do all in our power to make these effective in the State of- N orth Carolina and in the country generally. We are proud of the history of the Republican P arty a n d o fits matchless leaders. National Issues. W e commend th at brave and pa triotie band of Republicans in the United States Senate who have pre vented the confirmation of. . the League of Nations unamended as at tem pted to be forced upon the Amer ican people by President Wilson. We re-affirm our allegiance to the pii i- ciples contained in the warnings of George W ashington against the American people entering into en tangling alliances with foreign na tions. We denounce the Democratic Na tional Administion; it has demoral ized the industries of the country: its lack of foresiget, want of prepar edness and partisan conduct of the affairs of the nation during the World W ar have been inexcusable; it has been incompetent, wasteful and extravagant; it has failed to keep its promise to reduce the high cost of living. State Ieaues. TAXATION. We condemn in un m easured term s the unfair methods by which the Democratic party in N orth Garolina is attem pting to ad m inister the taxation law. We con demn the policy of basing revaluation of real and-personal property in m ost instances, upon inflated, fictions or transitory vaiues, T hevaluationof personal property as of the first day of January is unfair 'to many classes, particularly the farm er, and we favor the assessment of personal property as well as real’ property as of the first day of May. Such a sys tem as is now being pursued is whol ly opposed to a fair, honest and equi table system of taxation; which we favor. POLITICAL DIVISIONS: We de mand such a readjustm ent of the Congressional D istricts in North Carolina as will make them contig uous, compact and in harmony with the principles of a Republican form of Government! and in conformity with the Federal Statutes governing the form ation of such districts, we also demand such readjustm ents of Judicial and Senatorial Districts as will be in harmony w ith the same principles. ELECTIONS: We favor the right of every person, who is a legal voter to cast a ballot and have it duly counted: we stand for honest elect ions based-on the Australian ballot, and to this end demand the repeal of the home voting provisions of the Absentee Voter’s Law. We believe that each Judicial Dis trict is entitled to not only nominate but elect Its own Judge of the Super ior Court, and we favor legislation to discontinue the present system of election of Judges by the voters of the entire state. Inasmuch as the Democratic prac tice of indiscriminate appointment of Justices of the Peace by act of the legislature has resulted in bring ing th at ancient and honorable office into disrepute, we stand for the election of Justices of the Peace by the voters of their respective - town ships. WOMAN SUFFRAGE: We are unqualifiedly in favor of the ratifi cation by the General Assembly of N orth Carolina of the proposed 19 th Amendment to the Federal Consti tution granting the right of suffrage to women. LABOR AND CAPITAL: We stand for the just rights of both la borand capital. We believe that capital should be perm itted and en couraged under the protection of ju st laws, to develop and expand our industries, and to receive reasonable returns therefrom r We likewise be lieve th at labor should be employed under conditions honorable to man- hood and favorable to life and health, and at’a rate of wages, which, taking into account economic conditions, will insure a comfortable living for- the working man together w ith, the education of his children, - and that he should have the same opportun ities'for advancement and the enjoy ment of life as-are accorded the oth ere; bnt we oppose any action,, by either labor or capital acting either in collusion or in antagonism to each other, which m ilitates .against the rights o f all other American citizens. We hold that the interests of both labor and capital are subordinate - to the public welfare and indeed Giat the public welfare shall always be supreme. - AGPIGULTURE: We pledge ourselves to do all ih our power to advance the well-being of the farm er; to secure for him a larger share of the profits of the products of the farm ; to lower his burdens of tax ation; to Md in construction and maintenance of roads for the quick er and cheaper transportation of his products; and for the betterm ent of the conditions of country life iu gen eral. ROADS; We most heartily favor the encouragement and development of a state-wide system o f. public roads and to th at end favor a policy of state and federal co operation. EDUCATION: We - pledge our most hearty support to our public schools: we favor enlarging their scope, and increasing their efficiency; we stand for better sehoolhouses; better equipment, extended courses of study apd the furnishing of school books by the state to all public school pupils; we favor a substantial increase in the salaries of teachers and a larger equipm ent for iheir work: and we are unqualifiedly in favor df-.tbe election of. all school boards by popular vote. FREIGHT RATE DISCRIMINA TION: We denounce the betrayal of our state by the Democratic Cor poration Commission in perm itting continuous railroad rate discrimina tion against the state of such a gross character, and of such volume as to drive hundreds of business enter prises to other states and at the same tim e to levy upon our people an unjust and enormous burden of taxes in the form of excessive freigt rates: and w e' pledge our members of the Legislature and our state offi- Health Necessary for Success Conspicuous Success Repoires ^Tireless Energy, “Bulldog” . Tenacity, Vigoronsness JyRedaBlooded Men in Demand E pi Year Pepto-Mangan Restores ; Thousands to the Red-Blood- # :i ed Class. ifodern business can’t w ait for th e-•• easily-exhausted, . nervous, weak-bodied man or woman. E v er jrexecutive is on ’ the constant lookout for enthusiastic, vigorous red-blooded individuals, f o r . he kfiqws th at w ith a strong body and a keen mind, such employees’ can easily stand the strain of heavy responsibilities, quickly m aster their work and develop into in^por- tanfpositions. A fter all, being “ live,” energet ic, is just a m atter of w hether or not’.a man or woman believes a healthy physical condition worth while, for unless you are afflicted w ith some deep-seated ailment, the intelligent use of G ude’s Pepto- M angan is all th at is usually neces sary .- Glide's P e p to -Ii* 1 n soon pro duces ~ m arked beneficial results. The.tired, w orn-out, run down feel ing disappears. A nd in its stead* a vigorous wholesomeness and hap- pinefgyproves th at the blood has been supplied w ith the sorely need ed richness to supply the entire system w ith renewed strength. W hen yon buy Pepto-M angan at your druggist’s, be sure the name ' ‘Gude’s’ ’ is on the package. You can get it in either liquid or tablet form. Ifth e n a m e “ Gude’s” is not on the package it is not Pepto M angan. Advertisem ent. cere to support any and all legisla tion necessary to bring about such relief B Averages $1 2 3 . 4 0 Per One Hundred Pounds January 7 .1920. - The American Agricultural Chemical Co., Greensboro, N . C. Dear Mr. Norvell: Please book’me for five thousand (5,000) bags of Zell’s Bright Tobacco Grower 8-3-3 and Zell’s Special Compound 8 2-2. I will give you shipping dates and points to be shipped just as soon as I can see my tenants. I had excellent results from Zell’s last year, and wish to make sure th at I will get it again this spring. We had the worst season last vear th at we have had for. many years, due to exces sive rainfall. My crop,did not.suffer from burning where Zell s was used, and so ld ier nearly a quarter of a million dollars. ' Please Confirm this order by letter, and oblige. - ' ( <■ Yours very truly, (Signed) J. M. GALLOWAY. Vernon Hill, Halifax Co., Va., December 10,1919 . The Amfenean Agricultural Chemical Co. s^ st ' . GehtTeinen: - The best way I can tell you w hat. I think of your Zell’s-Fertilizer for Tobacco is to enclose a copy of account sales ifihde'-at Edmondson’s ’ Warehouse; South Boston. Va.. ^No vem ber 21,^1919 - Two curings. 1.599 pounds, brought $l,973.54j This is about $123.40 average per hundred pounds. I have tried nearly all standard fertilizers, b at Zell’s_ always gives tobacco better color and weight than anything eise. ' I think you wiil find that this is th e best sale made in this section of Virginia. ■. ■ . ■Yours truly, (Signed) TUNE BROS., Per Add Tune., FOR SALE BY M. J. HENDRICKS. Mocksville, N. C. “THE STORES OF SATISFACTION." T o l d Y o u S o .W e 4»4»4»*And here they are! These new SPRING SUITS are certainly good looking Clothes! Step in and let us show you a few of the new models. Priced to please you! HATS AND CAPS Knox Hats for the man who cares. They’re here for Men and sporty young fellows. Caps of high-grade materials and good patterns. HABERDASHERY. Silk and Madras Shirts, Soft Collars, Silk and Lisle Sox, Gloves, Belts, Suspenders,Canes and Umbrellas. TWO BIG STORES STATESVILLE CLOTHING CO. AND CROWELL CLOTHING CO. If we can’t interest you this Spring it isn’t going to be our fault. We have the styles and the selec tions, and a willingness to show3 them. We have access to the newspapers and a window trimmer who knows his business. We have staunch customers living within a hundred yards, of your home and a mailing list that cov ers the entire surrounding com munity. We have the good quality goods at good honest prices and we have salesmen who have been taught to smile whether they feel like it «' or not. In short, we have the goods, the gumption and the get-up to put them before you at fair prices— and if you can think of anything else that we should do to win you we wish you’d come in and tell us. ••v. * _________ “IT PAYS TO PAYCASH.” B oyles B rothers C ompy “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C, mi ■I Igl I 9 ?/ Ib BSB 9 ■ I IH I** "I S *[U jW1ET 4*5^3 til-j’ ^ r :£! I ii-jj *- ? :?>!I h « 1 <1 ■t \ ■ I O ' Iss t f t S g - I !MilIg * -;|’ J , I l I B Fr 1 ^iislSS IB v wIOSIei l l if ! ■■ ■ I < f o P 3 Tt * '■ft. ,* ■%WrnSmm v. O VI rpps.i I i f;S$j I#,7 it iIl:! l.fH' p sIfeJm l ' TffE DAVTE RfeCORb, MOCKSVHLfi, ,'ft-ft THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostoiBce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATESi ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 75THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 50 = = _= = _^= = = = = ;= ^!= Wednesday , March 24, 1920. OUR TICKET. F or President: FR A N K O. LO W D EN of Illinois. For Vice-President: JE T E R C. PR ITC H A R D of N orth Carolina. T he Record has a sworn cii lation of 1200. ’Nuff sed. W earead v ised th at the cost of living is coming down. W hen, brother? The Hoover and Pershing Pres idential boom seems to have sub sided. W ith cotton bringing 40 cents per pound and tobacco selling as high as $1 per pound, w hat chance is there for the fanner who grows w heat and corn? 'T he Times-Leader1 of Mt. Airy, has had to suspend on account of scarcity of labor. W e trust that Editor G eorgew illsoonbeable to locate- a knight of the stick and re sume publication. Believing that The Record- is worth every cent we are- charging for it we will not give away any automobiles, talking machines, etc., to induce people to become subscri bers. W e will tty to m ake the pa per'w orth more than the price and will expend the prize money in im proving our news service. Editor John Minor, ■ of the Mocksville Surprise, who is an ex school teacher and a high-toned Christian gentleman, in the last is sue of his paper, has the following to say of T he Record editor: “ W e would have the Rinktum to tm derstand that the Enterprise has not purchased a new editor, and would have him to know that we were teaching school when he was a raggied little tot begging for a chew of Browns Mule Tobacco.’’ W e leave any comments that may be necessary-to our readers. Be ing a gentleman we cannot com m ent on such an article without losing our self-respect. WHAT'S THE MATTER AT CANA? W ithin the'past two weeks we have had complaints from ten Or fifteen subscribers at Cana, saying that they do hot receive their pa pers. T he Cana mail leaves The Recqrd office. in two big bundles, and is placed in the Cana m aiLbag at the Mocksville postoffice./ W e have a hundred or more subscrib ers at Cana, and we are at a logs to kiiow why the papers do hot reach their destination. Every care is taken to see that all names ori b u rlist is marked. W e trust that there will be no further trou ble in the future in patrons not getting their papers. THE SOLDIER VOTE. L ast election, when our boys, from a demand made by the gov ernm ent, were across the sea fight ing to m ake th e world safe for dem ocracy, m any of them who were Republicans, had their votes stolen and cast for Democratic nominees. Now the edict has gone forth that those who have returned since May 1, 1919, will have to lis t. and pay their poll tax on or before M ay , 1, 1920- oX they will lose - their vote. T he latter applies to soldiers be longing to both shows little consideration* for' the boys in either case.’ TqEave - cast their vote as they dlfcctbd while away, wonkl have been an honor able act and to exempt them all from poll tax for at least this year would have been considerate'under existing conditions, The *boys who did service and Were fortunate enough to return, will remember all this and the party responsible for-such treatment when they go to the ballot box in November. The Democrats-Responsible for it cannot reasonably excuse their ac tion,—UnionRepubHcau. Farmington News. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biake. a fine boy.Mrs. Burr Brock is visiting her parents near Morgan-on, N. C.Tom Swing, of Winston, spent Sun day with Mr. T. H. Fedmon and family.Miss Vada Johnson is home for an extended staywith her mother, Mrs. Rachel Johnson.Mr. George and Miss Marjorie Hartman, of Winston, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman.Mrs John James spent several days last week visiting with Mrs. White in Winston.John Frank Johnson' was a week-end visitor with home folks.Misses Erma Sheek and Vada Wett and Mr. Steve. Furchei were Sunday din ner fluests of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Kennen.Rev. Vestal fiiled his regular, appointment at the M. E. Church Sunday morn ingand gave a splendid sermon to large audience.The Junior V. I, S. held its regular meeting with the Pres. Mrs. Kennen. With 30 present Albert Redmon was enrolled as a new member. An interesting program was given. Devotions by Miss Grey Johnsor. talks and quotations on the subjects of Cherfulness and Duty. Piano Solos by Misses-Leona Graham and Josie Amanda Bahnsun, Piano Duet by Misses Elizabeth Graham and Zelma Brock. De-. Iicious refreshments were served and the social hour spent in playing games.. A most delightful party was given Miss Jane Amanda Bahnson last Friday evening in honor of her Utb birthday. It was a!so the 3rd birthday of her little brother Frank Jr. 32 jolly young people were present to help her celebrate: interesting games and music made it one of the merriest of evenings.Punch and cakes were served. Miss Bahnson received many handsome pres ents the last being a big birthday cake with candles all aflame presented by her mother, it was cut and all given a piece, the ring and thimble, pennies and dimes were all found by the lucky and nnlucky ones.AU joined in wishing Miss Bahnson many more happy birthdays. Tbe Ladies Aid Society held their Match meeting at the home Of Mrs. m. B. Brock IastThursday afternoon, with an unnsualiy large attendance, and had an excellent and interesting meeting. Splendid reports were read by all the commit tees and after the business hour a pleas ant social time was enjoyed. Refresh ments were served by the hostess. EIbaviIle News. Mr. W. B. Eiiis. of Winston-Salem spent a few days this week with his brother, T. J. Ellis. Mrs. C. R. Cook who has been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, L. Tucker, left Saturday for Raleigh, where she wiU make her home for the present, Mr. Sam Hege and sisters Misses Nan nie and Hattie, spent Thursday in Lexington shopping. Mrs. Bertie Peebles and daughter, Miss Lucile, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. - Messrs. T. J. Ellis, J. G. Foster and E S. Beauchamo made a business trip to Cooleemee Tuesday. Mrs. David Myers’and son Grady, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Brewer, of Winston-Salem, Mr. Frank Tucker spent Sunday with Messrs. Henry and Joe Foster Mrs. D. A. Eiiis, of Winston-Salem, who has been visiting her son, Mr. T. J, Eiiis, returned to her home Thursday. Jones, of Sharpsburg. Miss Blahche Tucker spent Sunday with MissCIara Shutt. Mr. T. J. Ellis made a business trip to Winston-SaiemFriday, Mrs, C. D. Peebles and little daughter Jennie Lou, of Advance, spent Thursday with Mrs. T. J. Ellis. Mr. Rad Barton and family . of Norfolk, Va., have moved back to their farm on Route 3, Advance. Fork News. The. multitude of Relatives and friends here and elsewhere were saddened Mon. evening when The message came Over the wires of the death-df Harry Smith Carter, after ari illness of eighteen days with pneumonia,-in WinstonrSalem. The body was-brought over On first train Tues.-A. M , and met at the station by relatives and friends, and the entire student body of the higher grades, of which he was a former student, with their teacher. Miss Overcash. The body was carried to the home oj his uncle, J--L- Carter, and the funeral held at 2 o'clock Tuesday, P. M . at Fork Baptist church, conducted by Rev June F. Carter, with special music by the choir. The church was crowded to overflowing, one of the largest crowds ever attending a funeral here, attesting his popularity and the high esteem in which he was held. After a very touching impressive service the general procession marched tothecemetery'led by the minister and.. eight young ladies who were school mates of the deceased, carrying the many beautiful flowers, and next twelve young men of his class mates as pall bearers. His body was tenderly laid to rest in the family plot by the side of his grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith. Hariy S. Carter was born April 19.1902. died Mar. IS. 1920. age 17 years. 10 months and 26 days. He was a good Christian bay. having joined the church on profession of faith, at a tender age, and lived a beautiful life, and as was said at his funeral that he had hot an enemy in the world. Was loved by all who knew him, and his passing at the threshold of life, has cast a gloom over the entire community. He is survived by his-parents Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carterr andJhree small brothers. Hix, Hubert andTted, and a host of relatives and friends, who deeply mourn, but are comforted because we believe he is “Safe in the arms of Jesus.” Peace, eternal Deace to his ashes. " ~ “SOROSIS.” Capture Big Still Near Farmington. Messrs. C. F. Dunnagan and J. E. Shugart, deputy collectors, re port the capture of a large steam distillery optfit near Farm ington on Sunday evening. A bout 1,200 gallons of beer was destroyed, and indications were that the still has been in operation for sotne tim e.— W inston Journal, 17th. The flu situation, in the county continues to improve. But few new cases are being reported. One of the prettiest building lots in N orth Cooleemee, 100x200 feet, level and grassy, can be purchased at what an overcoat and a suit of clothes would cost. If interested, write the Davie Record, Mocksville, N. C. M ust be sold quick for cash. W . T . Godbey died at his home on R. 2 early Tuesday morning, aged about 48 years. T he funeral and burial services were held T hursday evening at Union Chap el. Mr. Godbey is survived by his MrTobtri TryrJAshevme,' has'wi^ and t^? ch"iIdren> “ s. motherand several'brothers and sisters.been visiting at the home of Mr. K. F, Hege. Miss Agnes Peebles left Friday for an extended visit to her sister. Mrs. M. S, AND F E S T I V A L M ocksville, N. G ., M arch 2 2 -2 7 ' B ig D ays < MERRY-GOtROUND VAUDEVILLE GOOD MUSIC U MUST CUM MACY’S OLYMPIC SHOWS Furnish all Attractions. ************ ************************0 **************^ WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. We wish to announce that our local stores are now completely stocked, and are ready to serve the public in anything that you m ight need in Shoes. Dry Goods. Notions. Hardware and Groceries, Cotton Seed Meal. Oalsr Shipstaff. .Sweet Feeds of various kinds upon which immediate deliveries can be made. We.specialize on only the very best grades of merchandise. While service has become a watch worcT with us. Ia W u sin e ss and small business shall receive identically the same treatment. DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY. J. W ade Hendricks, County A gt of Catawba, spent -the week-end w ith his parents near Cana. A s s u r e a s y o u a r e a f o o t h i g h — x ! - you wilflike this Camel Turkiish and Domestic Cameta are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pacfrj^es of 20 cigarettes; or ter. pick' ages (2 0 0cigarettes) in a glass* ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend thi9 carton for the home or oj5o« supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C» TURKISH & DOMtSTfCf BLEN DCltARtTTlS YOU never got such cigarette- contentment as Camels hand you. Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos make this goodness possible—and make you preferthis Camelblendtoeither kindoftobaccosmokedstraight! Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste! They leave no unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Give Camels every test—then compare them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in the world I TUl PBriI I r •J € ' We Mean It! For about four months this bank has been urging the farmers hereabouts to read The Country Gentleman. We have done it because we believe in The Country Gentleman. This Great National Farm VVeekly offers actual money-making helps to those farmers who read it regularly and follow its advice. Its subscribers have in the main become the most prosperous farmers, in'their counties the Nation over. And that is why we should like to see it -in every farm home in our county. W e mean it when we say: Read eISe C O U N T R Y G E N T L E M A N the copy everywhere In a recent investigation among farmers the question was asked: “What Hblps you most?” One- third answered: ' “My farm paper.” They were able to put a dollars-and-cents value on the advice they read. The Coun tr y G entlem an is National- broad' enough to cover the TJnited States and give aNation- . wideviewpoint;andatthesame time it is local enough to treat of methods and practices section by section. Subscribe for a year I It will cost you $1.00 for 52 big weekly issues—and many a farmer has profited $100.00 from hints in a single issue. If you say so we'll charge your ac count $1.00 and see that your subscription begins at once. We mean it I Y The Merchantis & Farmers Baoikr.M:ui«iAdAAAA - - _. y v w i m-J. L. ARMFIELD, Pre*phone SI.Capital $10,60000 ' Gentlemen: ■■ chage thetSri, SLOO,"^^6’ my nameforTHE Country Gentleman for one year end j Crou \ MV ^ / - - > but(2) Here1Sinydollar. I want The Country Gentleman. Please send it to me. I 00 « (My Name); ' ~ . (My Addrem). (City)V _(State)_ IFTER BYEABS-STlLi JJow Strong and Hearty l l Case Looked Hopelefj years ago I was in aw:. M iavs E. K. Chase. 36 ".““’Ypsilami, Mich. “My ..I 7 M I couldn’t live more i e s i * I was in constantmonths.—a the u.ic was so L rheuuui:| legs s e e| drawn b a ck stopped The kid tiona back UHV few dro| and I tii I I skin w_ Mylegs\. their rtcK “The seemed chest La rains t the heart. For th re 4 Se- moved out ot.tne cc) -Knked and gasped ror r.red dying roan. AU the doctormgL lSv^reitcht went irom Iso to Ib “Doan’s Eidney Pms savjp Pieven boxes cured roe or | ia.int I have oeen -.veil six| able to work as hard as any?Stvom to hefojeroe^ I JXOfD E. DAltGET,. >.04 Get Doan’S »t Any Store.« D O A N s S s POSTER-MIL3URN CO^ BUFa B L E O T i i T H . G O L O O R Why, when Dr. Discovery so pre checks it Hr. Chw r’S natural yon don t careless and let that , cough drag on or thatj develop seriously. Not get such a proved succesg• as Dr. King's New Disco|Cold, cough, grippe, ercj resist this standard relieves Its quality is as high tod!! ways has been—and it s bj : steadily in popularity tof• fifty years. 60c. ana 3 1 —<1 all druggists. Give it a Constipated? Herij Not that often harmful! lent and temporary helpf from harsh purgatives, M fortable, gratifying, oorrej tion of stubborn bowels s in Dr. King's New Life Tonie in action, they bile flow, stir up the Ia but gently cleanse the sys| matter and fermenting fo you keen zest for hnrif healthful recreation.25 cents. , 0 ' Aches, pains, a srv o a | culty in urin atin g , serious disorders, Tj: standard rem edy for bladder and tsris acidlt' Illt-IM bnnj quick relief and deadly diseases. Known nil reaiody of Holland for yeara. All druggists, iiff; Uok for the name Gctd Medf osid Lcsc;t no f.-r.i: BABIES I\ m.% I The IafeatA* aad GiiIq I Pleasant to give- 1 take. Guarantee Isk stable and abaolu.L It^ quickly ove.1 diarrhoea, flaf “Mr like dis ODen For CROUP, COLDS, „ v INFLUENZA & ■Mothers should keep a lar . SSttta 9£,Te conveurcDU W threaJoii Dn Jf-L^bbei1 weI1 lot* the er Hie arms* wlU relieve coDgestioa aad promote re* P S .SALVLWIL mr SIAIU TtlI Ita< 11,20 it ,j; Jm1.UraroeDrm-Cn.. N. FRECKLES! EAKLY SPEi SEED $3 bu*hei:* nomasvilie Elevator Co.. - Cu! Soap a,nd fop 25c, Ointment 25 inti i Coughi|t aaaoyiag and harmful...and getl WIda and hoarseae* tI * i l l s ) CUSTOMER^ »ly to serve the and Groceries, H Hate deliveries uli vice has become In ame treatment. COMPANY, r* - -J titKeM8oitfUtically sea led PackaiIvalio re tte s ; o r fen p*c*.200 c>Aare(tcs),n Af /e s ,. per-eovered carfon. IV*i>y recommend thisn ft*r th e hom e o r officefly o r wAen y o u travel, * J. REYNOLDS I OBACCO CO.% eton-Salem, N. C. TIC I Hg? [HR ImSmSfflapfsffi Silt 9 I.- t b an k h as reab o u ts to :eman„ W e ie ;q in T h e 1 0 ial F a rm ps to those r its advice. 3 th e m ost " ’tion over, e ery farm } s ay: R ead B i l l J i S I l l i fllfi *Jr W i f IOul^h to treat act ices section j^cribe for a : \ou $1.00 for es—and many jfi^ed $100.00 Hkl s issue. If harge your ac- cTt. that your >ins at once. m k Phone 51* > t it and ^ cic >uf and ) Crow out one THE DAVTR tRRnORT). JVTOOKSVTT.T.R. NORTH AAHOT.TKA IlFTEB 6 YEARS—STILL WELL Uow Strong and Bearty Though Case Looked Hopeless ‘“six veara ago I was in awful condi- snvs E. K. Cliase, 36 E. Cross V' ’Vrisiimti. Mich, "liy family wae I ill I couldn’t live more than two ',„.1,, I wan in constant pain fromffloniis-—i the UriZacjd and was bo bad with rheumatism m v legs seemed all drawn up. My back never stopped hurting. The kidney Becre- tionB were held back until only a few drops came, and I bloated until I thought my skin would burst. My legs were twice their normal size.“The water seemed to fill my chest and press For three months I W Hr. Chin ,min't the Iicart- For threc months I moved out of the chair and IK dw d Kispcd for breath like a V :,.Lr man. All the doctoring failed,'and L- ,voi^lil went from 185 to 125 pounds."noon's Kidney Pills saved my life. Plcvcn boxes cured me of every com- nhint I have been well Sn years and I1I||c to work HS hard as any man.” KLOVU E0 RAGGETT, Notary Public. GetDooo'* at Au7 Store, 60c » Box D O A N ’ S ViSSStFoster-MUJurn co.. buffalo , w.y . NEGLECTING THAT gold Why, when D r. King’s N ew Discovery so p ro m p tly checks it IT'S natural you don’t want W 69 careless and let that old cold or cough drag on or that new attack develop seriously. Not when you can ret 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 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. Give it a trial. Constipated? Here’s Relief Not that often harmful, always violent and temporary help that comes from harsh purgatives, but the comfortable, gratifying, corrective regulation of stubborn bowels so pronounced In Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tonic in action, they promote free- bile flow, stir op the lazy, thoroughly , but trenfly cleanse tiie system of waste matter and fermenting foods, and give sou keen zest for hard work and 'bealtiiful recreation. AU druggists— 1S cents. “ s l o w DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi« culty in urinating, often mean 3eriou9 disorders. The world’s Etandard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and nris acid troubles— C(U)M EM L bnng quick relief and often ward .off Madly diseases. Kaown as the national tsmody of Holland for more than 200 jots. AU druggists, in three sizes. ^ar Mmo GcTd MetSeI o n e r c ry b o sAnd MCCDt ::o imitation ba bie s l o v e Ae iclub* iirf CbiMtta’a Rtfditor Pleasant to give-pleasant to take. Guaranteed purely veg* \stable and absolutely haxtoless. I I.- Sickly overcomes colic, Ofarrhocar flatulency and ®«ier like disorders. — Jbe open published , formula appears on s every label. I AtlAU DtvggbUs For CROUP, COLDS, KoJ n^luenz* * PNEUMONIA SSttK mlu. ,Wlu-W^sumiMcumcs J imCDnigC0.. y. Wtlkesboro, N. C. FRECKLES gfSSSSRJ^B■ Co., 2S7S Av*niM.Cfllc««* B lL v ip S !,. KAIiLY S P E C K L E D V E L V K I 1Wiasvin H,.53 bushel; JS 100 pounds; — y n i l e E levator Co.. T h o m asv llle. G a. Clear Baby’s Skin With C uticura k°ap and Talcum ^P25e, Oiahacnt 25 and 50c, Talcnm25c. Cou&hin&r p r T U f t P i i „ . ^ j C By ED W INi n e O i t y 0 1 BAIHD . P u r o l f i D r p f l m s ■ # ] j / i v j l >i T a l l i s Cwtllkt kr P.O. Im M Co. UP-TO-DATE Here’s an up-to-date story, if there ever was one. In the opening chapter the hero is an unkempt tramp; at the end he’s a candidate for the mayoralty of Chi cago, a capitalist and the lover of a fashionable girl on the Lake Shore drive. So there is room for lots of ex citing experiences in be tween. The Lake Shore drive girl gives him a dollar to buy soap and cures him of being a hobo. A beautiful Russian woman starts him in anar chy. A poker game starts him as a successful grain speculator and introduces him to society. Failure to win the Lake Shore girl leads him into politics as a distraction. The seething life of the great cities in this age of unrest—that is “The City of Purple Dreams.” / CHAPTER I. ' Even Chicago’s corroding March wind could not dull the gloss of his buoyancy. Like a furious mastiff it tore at him angrily, snapping viciously at his poorly protected body, snarling and howling malevolently. But to him It was no more than a bumptious puppy that worried him not at all. Head”erect, hands thrust deep In ragged pockets, he swung jauntily along the Bush street bridge, whistling merrily a popular coon song. He was wretchedly clad—a mass of rags and tatters. His face was smudged with a healthy growth of jet black beard, and itreijuired little scrutiny to see he had long been a stranger to soap and water. He was very tall— over six feet—and this accentuated his slovenliness. He was a man of twenty-four, with a distinguished face rather than a handsome one, anti he had an athlete’s physique.At the south end of the bridge he turned and started across the street. Midway he stopped short. Standing on the opposite sidewalk was a plainclothes detective, Pat Kelly by name, who yesterday had arrested him on a vagrancy charge and released him with a warning to leave the city or suffer the consequences.There was no time for hesitation. He had caught Kelly’s unfriendly eye, and he knew what to expect. He wheeled about, started back — and plunged directly in the path of a high- powered touring car which came hurtling across the bridge. Things happened quickly. It was too late to sidestep the onrusbing machine, too: late to stop it, and the chauffeur, in a frantic effort to avoid running him down, jerked wildly at his steering wheel; the big car veered, dashed diagonally across the street, and smashed slap-bang against a brick wall.The hood of the car was caved In, the lamps demolished, the front wheels broken and the axle twisted; but to the occupants—two girls who sat In the tonneau—no harm had come.As soon as the vagabond looked upon the wreck, a_ smashing blow caught him behind the ear, another on his neck; an arm was twisted be hind his back, and a red, hairy hand clutched at his. throat. Without turn ing round he knew it was Kelly; knew, also, that he must not strike back, for nothing earns a culprit quicker or severer punishment than resisting an of ficer.One of the girls In the tonneau jumped quickly to the ground and stepped between the belligerents. The heavy motoring veil which theretofore had concealed her face was now lifted, and she stood revealed as one of those Insidiously beautiful and frankly feminine girls who command golden opinions from all men, slavish obedience from most, and the envy and jealousy of many women. Her eyes, normally of a dark, velvety blue like a pansy’s petals, were nearly black as she turned scornfully upon the detective.“You contemptible coward!" she ac cused spiritedly. uTo attack a man when his back Is turned!”Kelly smiled down at her indulgent Iy and shook his head. ;‘‘No miss,” said he, “you misjudge me; I’m a plain-clotlies man from detective headquarters.” ,,4That does not alter the first fact, she retorted. Fumbling hastily in her puree, she confronted Kelly as he started off with his prisoner. “If you arrest that man,” she cried wamlngly, “I’ll—”, ' . . .She left the sentence uncompleted, j aJ,.i :.]::f!:!ns a visiting card from her purse thrust it into the detective's .hand. He read the name thereon, and then looked at the girl with a respect as sudden as it was profound.“Let me see; you’re Mr. Blackburn’s—” “Niece. He will grant me any favor I ask of him. Do you stUl wish to take your prisoner?” Officer Kelly capitulated unconditionally. Without a word he lifted his hat half an inch from his head and turned on his heel and walked swiftly away. The girl stepped back from the liberated one and surveyed him curiously from head to foot. He had sniffed an odor of violets when she was near him, and he saw now it came from a cluster on a lapel of her tan motor coat. IIe felt ashamed. For perhaps the first time In his life of vagabondage he was conscious of his rags, of his unwashed body, of his unshaven face, of his slothful dirtiness. And he ivas ashamed. “Take this dollar," she said, holding out a bill to him, "and buy some soap with it. Candidly, I believe you are the dirtiest young man I ever saw.” The hot color receded from his cheeks, leaving them, if one could have seen the skin," as white as marble. Very daintily he took the bill from her ’fingers, crumpled it In his capacious left hand, and removing ms nattered hat with his right held it arm’s length and made a sweeping, exaggerated bow, bringing the hat upon his breast at its conclusion."Thank you, kind lady, you are very good,” said he, and there was now in his voice a deep, mellow tone which caused her to look at him more closely. “The base lucre”—he folded the bill and deftly concealed it in some mysterious recess of his rags—“will purchase for my parching thirst some twenty swallows of whisky. Dear lady, I bid you good day.”“Wait!” she cried, as though uncertain whether or not to laugh. “Tell me your name.”“Daniel Randolph Fitzhugh, dear lady, at your service.” Again he made the mock-cavalier bow, and with a ridiculous show of haughtiness walked nitfi'inn.o ntiflnnt n< _ _ .r» BE* <1J . -iiiiin n n n 'i I “Buy Some Soap With It. Candidly, I Believe You Are the Dirtiest YoungMan -I Ever Saw." off, leaving her staring after him with parted lips and a half-amused, halfpuzzled expression in her pansy eyes.Beside the automobile he stooped and picked something from the ground. An examination showed it to be”a dainty handkerchief of exquisite lace. He thrust It in a tattered pocket and walked on.Just outside a certain unsavory sa loon, supported by derelicts of the underworld, he took out the handkerchief and held it to his nostrils; again he breathed the fragrant odor of vio lets. He examined It clumsily, with a sort of awe, and in one corner found a tiny embroidered “K.” For a full minute he stood with the bit of lace pressed to his nose; sud denly he jerked his hand away, glanced sheepishly around and grinned foolishly. He entered a “blind” alley near the saloon, and with his back toward the street unbuttoned his coat and vest, thus displaying the absence of a shirt. He glanced over his shoulder, and grinned sheepishly, and folding back the flap of his soiled undershirt he placed1 the handkerchief next his skin. With a safety pli (It required several to hold together parts of his apparel) he secured It to his undershirt over his heart. After which he laughed loudly and harshly and with a great, cynical contempt, and emerged from the alley and buttoned his coat.‘Tm a blankety-blank,fool!” he muttered savagely, and pushed open the swinging doors of the saloon and stalked Inside.The remainder of the day he spent in attending to his personal appearance. He enjoyed a shave and a wash, and discarded his tattered coat for> a newly purchased snowy white sweater which reached frpm the top of his throat to below his waistline. Thus transformed, he appeared at midnight' in West Madison street, where t> densely packed crowd had assembled. A platoon of policemen, marching five abreast and armed with night sticks, had drawn up on the outskirts of the crowd. The police had been given to understand that the jobless men would march once around the “loop” and disband on the lake front. But it was now seen this was not their plan. Instead of turning east the leaders turned west, and all along the line the cry arose “Smulski’s hall!” Fitzhugh fell In with the surging mass, and like it became imbued with the spirit of “On to Smulski’s hall!” In front of the rendezvous a large crowd was already collected; the new arrivals swelled it threefold. Then, by that curious form of thought transference which often animates big gatherings, word went through the crowd that the hall was nearly filled, that there was room for scarcely two hundred more. And fully five thousand wanted admittance. As by a single impulse the crowd became a seething, clamoring, blind mob that surged this way and that, trampling the weak un derfoot, crushing, struggling, swearing, without reason or purpose. The police, instantly suspecting a riot, rushed in, using their batons freely.By sheer strength Fitzhugh wedged his way to the protection of a door, which, being partly open, gave way before the impact of his body, precipitating him Into a narrow hallway. He regained his feet In a second, and stepping outside closed the door and stood with his back against It. The next moment a singular thing happened. From out that frenzied mob, like a ship tossed by a restless sea into a haven of safety, a woman was swept squarely into his"arms. For a bare moment he held her, flushed and palpitating, In a close embrace. Then he released her and saw her hat was missing and that her clothing was tom and disarrayed.“Thank you!” she exclaimed breathlessly. The rays of a near-by street lamp fell athwart her face, and his first thought was that she was a Jewess; then a Russian, he added, apparently of good birth and schooling. Though she spoke with a slight foreign accent, her English was grammatically perfect. Her forehead, unusually broad and high for a woman, and her cast of features denoted uncommon intellect Like angry waves the mob raged about them in their inadequate refuge, and he opened the door, pushed her into the hallway, and followed, closing the door behind them. ’“Ton’ll find it safer in here,” said he, and Uidded with some hesitation: “I—my name is Fitzhugh. Yoii needn’t tell me yours if you’d rather not.” “I see no reason why I shouldn't,” she retorted, yet with the hot color flooding her cheeks. “I am Esther Strom, air. Fitzhugh, and I am very happy to know you, even if only for a minute.” She held out to him a small, dark hand, and he pressed it Id his large, white one.“Are you going inside?” she asked. “I don’t think so,” he laughed, and motioned toward the crowd outside. “How can I?”’’You—I might be able to get you In—if you care to go.”He started. “Then you are an—” “Oh!” Her band fumbled excitedly at her neck, then dropped to her side with a little gesture of dismay. “I'm afraid I’ve lost something—something I valued very much. It was a brooch— an heirloom. And I’ve lost it!"He struck a match, and together they searched the floor. - “Perhaps you dropped It outside,” he suggested; and feeling the necessity of doing something, yet knowing the futility of the action, he opened the door leading to the street. Midway between the door and the alley, against the brick wall of the building, he saw a large packing case. He noted it was of strong materia], reenforced at the corners.The woman seemed to have forgotten her loss in the rush of some stronger emotion. She stood beside him, gazing at the unclean crowd with wistful eyes, and there shone In the liquid depths a great sadness, and something far rarer besides—sympathy. "You poor, wretched people!" he heard her murmur. “How I wish I could talk to you as I should like to!” / He looked at her quickly. His budding thought burst suddenly into full bloom. To “show off” before this woman, to parade his talent before her, to Impress her and win her admiration—what delight that would be!“Perhaps I could do it for you,” he offered, his voice betraying his eagerness. “Would you like to hear me try?”Without waiting for her answer, fearful lest it be a negative, he elbowed his way to the packing case, mounted it, drew a deep breath, and stood up to his full height The arc lamp, beating upon his face, served uncommonly well for a calcium light RIHlC HORN AUTOMATICALLY TOOTS Device Installed on “Dead Man’sCurve” in North Carolina Warns of Approaching Motor. “Soudd your bom I" “Dangerous curve ahead!” The roads are well fortified with these bright red warnings. But you can’t see signs by the roadside at night, and you surely don’t want to toot your horn continually, waking sleepers in the houses you pass. What then? The solution lies In the unpretentious oblong piece of metal lying in (he road. As your car passes over it a horn a few feet in front of you automatically toots loud and long, letting the people around the curve know that you are coming. The device is not unlike the light signal system used in the New York subways and that are operated automatically by the trains. You will notice two treads running lengthwise. As your car passes over tlie one on the left It will be depressed and an arm extending downward from It will hit a ratchet wheel. This wheel then rotates and carries with it a larger wheel attached to its shaftContacts on the large wheel will hit against electric brushes as it rotates. Wires from the brushes lead to tbe horn and its motor.' When the circuit Is thus closed the hum will tootBut why have this revolving wheel instead of ordinary metal contacts? Because if your automobile is going at the usual rate of 20 miles an hour tbe tread will be depressed for only about one hundredth part of a. second— much too short a time for even start ing the motor on the horn. The revolving wheel tends to prolong the con tact.And now for the tread on the right side. This prevents the horn from tooting unnecessarily when a car ap proaches from the opposite direction where it has already passed the danger.The right tread likewise has an arm attached to it. But this arm is fixed at an angle so that it almost touches the arm of the left tread. Then, when the right tread is depressed, the right 0ROUND.1H£ Money or your life! (TO BE CONTINUED.) Weigh the man, not Ws title. MTItW DlRtaiOM OF CAfl .SOING TOWARDS CORNER JPERArIHQ ______IREAD ----S 27/7 anaJir-aosiK INSULATIONWHEU Women Who Suffer From Backache and Heiadache NaahvSle, Tenn.:—“Dr. Pierce’s Favor* Be Prescription is the best medicine I havn ever taken. I suffered for a long time with woman's trouble. Iwouldbecomo so nervous that I would have to give up and lie down. I suffered with backaches and pains m my side. I would .N. have periodical spells fS^cfack-headachM. I I could not eat or Bleep1 and I got where I was a physical wreck . . _ when I saw the Fa-jonte Prescription’ Bdvertieed and decided to give it a trial. It completely eiocd me of the feminine trouble and restored ms to good health.”—MBS. ALICE McCLOUD. 1619 6th Ave., N. Many of Yoor NeigUbors Can lSay The Same Memphis, Tenn.:—'wPor many years I have depended on Dr. PiereetS medicines to keep me well and healthy. I was once restored to health by the use of the ‘Favorite Prescription* and the ‘Golden Medical Discovery* when other medicines and doctors had failed to give me any help. Dr. Pierce's Favorite I^escriptionnns no equal as a woman's medicine; the 4Golden Medical Discovery* is one of the best spring tonics or blood medicines I have ever taken; and I always keep Dr. PiercetS Pleasant Pellets in the home for use when needed. They are a fine system regulator, acting on the liver, stomach and bowels.”—MRS. E. C. WILSON, 660 N. 6tb St.,Any medicine dealer will supply you with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription or Golden Medical Discovery in either liquid or tablet form* ^All women who suffer from feminine disorders are invited to write the.Faculty of Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Hotel, Buffaio^N. Y., for free confidential consultation and- advice, no charge being made for this high professional service. Thbwillenableeveiy woman to benefit by the advice ©£ EfcfiflS did* languished physicians. Does Not Upset The Stomach. e ra compound tablets of pureaspirin and pepsin. A safe and effective remedy for colds, neuralgia, influenza, rheumatism and headache. Buy it in the Hue Bq^ , This Large Boiiie o! Y A G E R ’S L IN IM E N Tcsntains twice as much as the usual 50 cent bottle of liniment and lasts the average family for months. It quickly alleviates pain caused from rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprains, etc. Sold by all dealers. Price 35c. As the Operating Tread is Depressed, a Contact is Made Through a Revolving Wheel and a Horn on a Post a Few Yards Away Will Toot. arm swings into the left one and throws it clear of the ratchet wheel. There is no rotation and no conse quent tooting. The device was invented by Charles E. Lyman of Asheville, N. C., and the first one was installed on “Dead Man’s Curve” in Buncombe county near the building of a casket company.—Popu lar Science Monthly. ROAD TESTS IN CALIFORNIA Concrete on Sides With Oiled Macadam in Middle Is Being Tried on County Highway. An experiment in road construction over adobe land is being made in a section of the county highway between Baypoint and Pittsburg, Cal.Experience has shown that concrete roads built over adobe land results in the cracking and disintegrating of the road in a few seasons and in an effort to overcome this trouble County Surveyor Arnold is having the link of the county highway constructed in a manner tried in several eastern states and proved successful.The concrete is laid in two separate sections, each eight feet wide, with a two-foot strip through the center. In this strip is placed oil macadam, which Is placed level to the surface of the concrete and the entire surface is faced with a topping. POOR ROADS WORK HARDSHIP Continuity and Value of District School Work Impaired Where Children Cannot Attend. Bad roads inflict twofold Hardships on the one-room district school. Where the school is on a poor road, a common practice in severe weather is to keep the children at home. The attendance is thus, at times, almost entirely depleted, and the continuity and value of school work are much im oairei , _ G IL B E R T B R 0 9 .& C O ., B a ltim o r e , M d. uestio n U H U N T ’S SA LV E fa ils In tb e tre a tm e n t of IT C H , ECZEM A, R IN G WORM,T E T T E R o ro th e r Itc U n g ak in d iseases. P rice 75c a t d ru g g ists, o r d irec t fro m A J. Bieharft HedieIoa Co..$fteisaB,Tu. 4 8 ,0 0 0 Drugstores SeOIt? Five million people' use it to KILL COLDS I I I L L ’S casca 8S ^ u1n1n1 eaoM tt®_ remedy for 20 ysars _ tablet fonn—safe, sure, so opiates—breaks up a. cold in 24 hours—relieves grii^A 3 days. Ioaey back ix it rails. The gesuisc bos fcas a Bed p with Hr. EilTs picture.At All Drug St&rc* Ti 'Ir I !ISi Depends.“Are you going to have any outings this summer?”“Yes, if I have any innings this spring.” Cuticura for Pimply Faces.To remove pimples and blackhead3 smear them with Cuticura Ointment Wash off In five minutes with Cuti- cora Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don’t fall to Include Cutlcura Talcum.—Adv. The Cause.“What caused your dyspepsia, old man?”“.My wife disagreed with me so much. I guess. Roman Eye Balsam is an antiseptic oint ment, applied externally and not a “wash.” It heals the inflamed surfaces, providing prompt relief.—Adv. A paWDbroker who is always advancing is naturally progressive. i V r iiaI ? s ^ i YS B l i l l i t * ■ lgIlll«*•» ' I Iillfas' 4SE1' Dt -?H * •4jL " M.J1S 88« ill i \ I I if i» S P4 I *S S §8 1 ! I * M IiM if 111« ‘ I m irial a& I' 1 V T i ;< u M |||B | > IBl V 4 * P 9 i f ! i l l itill THE DAVIE RECOED. MQCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA “CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUPf' IS CHILD’S UXATIVE Lock at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. 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 harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bottle. Give it without fear.Mother! Xou must say “California.” —Adv. Anyhow, They Saw Action.Tlie untried anti-aircraft battery Iiad gone into position for the first time Sn the Toul sector. Determined, like most newcomers, not to let anything get away from it, it blazed away indiscriminately and vociferously at every speck that appeared in the sky.After one particularly active session its commander ran across an old friend, who asked him how the outfit was coming along.“Oh, not so badly,” answered the C. 0. without elation. “We brought down five planes the other day.”"Five! Why, that’s wonderful! Miglity few batteries have done that. Are you sure you got the figure straight?’’“Fact, no doubt about it,” replied the captain, gloomily. “One Boche and four allied.”—The Home Sector. I! You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Gave you ever stopped to Teason why 4 is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.A prominent druggist says uTake for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. Ko other kidney remedy has so large a sale.”According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the suceess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-poot is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and. medium size bottles for sale at all dme store1?.—Adv. Beginner’s Luck,“Stranger,” said Plute Pete, “you’ve won quite a littie money since we began to teach you this game known as draw poker.” “I’ve had what might be called beginner’s luck.” “You sure have. And me and Three- Finger Samherehas decided it’s about tiim* to change the entertainment to some kind of a game that you know and wo don’t.”’ MAKE YOUR COWS GiVEMOREMILK Horses and cattle need a tonic, just the same as human beings. Horses need to be brought into good spirits and a general good, thriving condition. Montague’s Horse and Cattle Powder is a remedy that lias been on the market for many years. The sons of those who used it years ago are using it today. They would not give it up. Prepared with care, it contains nu trition that is necessary, with just enough medicine to act properly and bring about the desired results. For yonng lambs it is good to tone up their system and make them healthy and strong. For cows it is used to increase the milk and make it better quality. It Aboiiid be fed regularly to obtain the best results. Montague’s Horse and Cattle Powder is iirepared by the J. Kyle Montague Medicine Co., Kocky Mount, Va,, which assures you of quality, and can be obtained from any dealer handling these supplies.—Adv. Kindness.When the Brazen Hussy moved into the house next door, the “Uplifter” said: “Of course, I can’t exactly call. But if she comes out on her veranda to sit. I shall smile at her. The only way to get a hold on people like that Is to be friendly.” And the Brazen Hussy looked at the "Uplifter” next door and said to herself: “Poor' fright! I suppose I might as well speak to her. Perlmps after a little site will let me show her how to do Iicr luur.’—Lite. WOLFGANG KAPP IS EDI I RESIGNS OFFICE AFTER FIVE DAYS OF STURDY EFFORT AT RULING GERMANY. T H O U G H T M I S S I O N F U L F I L L E D A Conference Considered WithdrawaS Necessary in Order to Terminate Most Intolerable Position. Berlin.—After holding the reins of power for less than five days Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, the self-appointed chancellor and dictator, has retired from office and control. He resigned and an official communication explain ed that the chancellor considered his mission fulfilled when the old government decided to meet the most essen tial demands addressed to it. He was also moved to this action by the extreme necessity of the fatherland, which demanded union against the dangers of bolshevism.The real circumstances of Iiapp’s retirement are still shrouded in mys tery. An important factor undoubtedly is to be found in the deliberations of the under secretaries and imperial council which Major General Luett witz attended. The views of this conference were that both Kapp and Von Luettwitz withdraw in order to terminate an intolerable position. CHAMP CLARK, OF MISSOURI, PREFERS BIRD IN THE HAND. Washington—Representative Champ Clark, of Missouri, has formally an nounced that he would not be a candidate for the senate. AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION IS BEING FULLY EQUIPPED. Coblenz.—The American army of occupation, numbering 18,000 men, is being issued full field equipment under orders issued before the German revolution. THE POPULATION OF HAWAII IS ANNOUNCED AS 249,992. Washington.—The population ofHawaii is 219.992. the census bureau announced. This is an increase of 58,- 083 or 30.03 per cent as compared with 1910. VIOLENT AGITATION STARTED FAVORING SOVIET REPUBLIC. •London.—Independent socialists and communists in Germany have commenced a violent agitation in favor of a soviet, republic and an alliance with soviet Russia. SPANISH ZONE OF MORROCO TRIES ITS HAND AT COTTON Garden. Spain.—In Melilla. Tetunn. Rio Martin and other places, within the Spanish zone of Morocco, experiments In the cultivation of cotton are being made with seeds from the state of Louisiana. The results have been satisfactory and cultivation on a large scale is about to start. BOMBING OF THE AMERICAN - CONSULATE BOLSHEVIK ACT. Geneva.—Police authorities declare that investigation they have made rel ative to the bombing of the American consulate at Zurich confirm their theory that the attack was a bolsheyik attempt at revenge for the deportation of soviet sympathizers from the United States. GOVFRNOR OF ALABAMA IS OPPOSED TO VOLSTEAD ACT. Birmingham. Ala.—Scoring the Volstead proh’bitinn enforcement act as a “force w,p« ccd declvrivg for legis lation wh'ch would remit the salo of light wines and be,er. former Gov- e-ncr O1NeM of Alabama, issued a formal statement of his candidacy to succeed the late Senator Bankhead. GUNS OF ALLIES’ WARSVIPS FROWN ON CONSTANTINOPLE Constantinople.—Allied troops have occupied this eit v and the great gun?, of the British dreadnaught Benbow and other giant allied warships, moored to quays or anchored- in the Golden Horn, command both sides of the 3osphorus. Every ship is cleared for action.The actual arrival of allied forcer, caused little alarm. Shopkeepers near the war office there closed their places of business. VITALLY IMPORTANT SERVICES ARE RUNNING AT CHEMNITZ Copenhagen.—Everything is quiet at Chemnitz, according to a telegram which says workers continue to strike but that vitally important services are kept running. A committee of 21 members has succeeded the provisional committee of workers’ councils. .In the industrial region of Erbebrige and in Vogtland, a .similar arrangement has been made and the committees have assumed entire political and economic authority. HIQ PIM K WILL BACK THE BELIEF OF ItS OFFICIALS BY RELYING ON ITS OWN EARNINGS. L F F E G T S s e v e r a l r a i l r o a d s Had the Southern System Qualified, $12,500,000 Was Assured During the Coming Six Months. Atlanta, Ga-The Southern railway .system will not accept “standard return” provided in :he new transporta tion act, it was learned here, but will back up the belief of its officials in the continued prosperity of the south by relying on its own earnings during the next six months. President Fairfax Harrison after a trip through the south came to the conclusion that conditions were such that the Southern railway system could produce results which would equal or surpass the government guar antee. The decision will affect the Southern railway; the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific; the Alabama, Great Southern, and the New Orleans and Northeastern railroad companies. Had the Southern railway system qualified for the government guarantee its net income for the next six months would have been assured of being $12,500,000. Local officials of the Southern were notified that the guarantee would not be accepted. SPAIN HAS NOT RECOGNIZED THE NEW GERMAN GOVERNMENT Madrid--Spain will not recognize the new German government until after that step is taken by a majority of the allied governments, according to announcement here. CONSTRUCTION OF WARSHIPS UNAUTHORIZED BY CONGRESS Washington.—No new warship construction is authorized in the annual navy appropriation bill, as ordered fa vorably reported by the house naval committee. GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUTT WILL NOT CONVENE ASSEMBLY Hartford, Conn.—Governor Holcomb has formally refused to call a special session of the Connecticutt general assembly to act on the woman suffrage amendment ONE-FOURTH INSTALLMENT OF PROFIT TAXES $900,000,OOtt . Washington.—Treasury officials estimated that the first installment of income and profits taxes due, one- fourth of the total, would amount to about $900,000,000. NOMINATION OF CHARLES R. CRANE FAVORABLY REPORTED Washington.—-After only brief discussion and by unanimous vote the senate foreign relations committee fa vorably reported the nomination of Charles R. Crane of Chicago, to be minister to China. THE PRESIDENT IS STRONGLY OPPOSE'D TO CHANGE IN COVENANT OF LEAGUE. I E R y R H R T I S T H R E A T E N E D No Escaping the Moral Obligation* Which Are Expressed in Positive Terms in Article Ten. Washington.—President Wilson restated for democratic senators his opposition to any peace treaty reservations which would weaken the full force of article 10 or otherwise mate rially impair the provisions Cf the league covenant. Without saying specifically what qualification he would or would not accept, he wrote a letter to Senator Hitchcock, the administration leader, that almost all of -the reservations he had heard suggested were "in effect virtual nullifications” of the treaty ar ticles -to which -they applied. “I hear of reservationists and mild reservation 1st s.” the letter added, but I cannot understand the difference between a nullifier and a mild nullifler.”Discussing article 10 particularly, the President wrote that there was "no escaping the moral obligations which are expressed in positive terms in this article,” though there could be no objection to explaining in an •interpretation the constitutional meth ods by which such an obligation would have to be fulfilled. The “very heart” of the covenant, he reiterated, would be imperille'd by weakening article 10. CONDENSED NEWS FROM TBE OU) NORTH STATE 9 B G 3 T N O T E S O F I N T E R E S T T O C A R O L I N I A N S . QUICK HEADS WINDING UP RED CROSS COMMISSION. Washington.— Herbert Quick of West Virginia, former member of the Farm Loan Board, was named to head the commission of winding up Red Cross artivities in Siberia. RUSSIAN SOVIET GOVERNMENT MUST NOT BOLSHEV IN JAPAN Tokio.—The peace offer of the Rus sian soviet government to Japan is I reported to include as one of its terms a stipulation to forego bolshevik propaganda in the Japanese empire. ADHERENCE TO LEAGUE IS CONFIRMED BY THE DUTCH. The Hague—The first chamber of the Dutch pdrliamen-t voted, 31 to 2, for the adherence of Holland to the League of Nations. The second chamber cast an affirmative vote on February 19. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ARE ASKED TO REDUCE PAPER USE Washington.—Chairman Steenersoc of the house postoffice committee, has written newspaper publishers calling attention to the committee's request that they reduce consumption of news print paper ten per cent because of the acute paper shortage. HINDENBURG NOT CONNECTED WITH COUNTER REVOLUTION. “BONUS” QUESTION MIGHTILY WORRIES HEADS OF LEGIOH Copenhagen.—Field Marshal von Hinden-burg, former eommander-in- bhief of the German armies, has maoe a public declaration that he is not connected with the counter-revolution of which he disapproves, says the Hanover TageblatL FOOD RELIEF FOR SUFFERING EUROPE SEEMS NOW ASSURED. Washington.—Food relief for Europe was assured when the house passed overwhelmingly a bill permitting the United States Giain Coiporation to sell 5,000,000 barrels of soft wheat flour on long term credits to Poland, Austria and Armenia. A DUTCH TORPEDO BOAT GUARDING E:X-CROWN PRINCE The Hague.—A Dutch torpedo boat has arrived in thn harbor of Oooster- land, Wieringen inland, to guard the former German cr ywn prince.The Dutch government has slightly strengthened the guard at the German frontier. A particularly close scrutiny is being made ol automobiles. Passengers arriving on the frontier at Oldenzaal, and Ze evenaar, report traffic within Germany considerably interrupted. SUB COMMITTEES ANTHRACITE MINERS RESUME CONFERENCE.I '•New York.—The sub-committee ol operators and miners appointed to negotiate a new wage agreement for the anthracite coal miners resumed its conferences here. Whether the mine workers and the employers are going to reach an amirable settlement by April I; when the present agreement expires, will depend largely upon the progress made bv the committee dur- ing.the sessions, when the main issues involved will be taken ud . Louisville, Ky.-Franklin D’OIier, national commander of the American legion, announced here that a confer- erence of legionnaires of all states would be held in Washingtofi Maroh 22 for reconsideration of the so-called “bonus” question. DIVIDENDS ON STOCK MAY NOT BE TAXED AS INCOME Washington--Stock dividends may not be taxed as income, the supreme court held in declaring unconstitutional the provisions of the 1916 income tax act taxing as income such dividends declared by corporations out oi earnings and profits accruing after March L 1913. MAN DEVELOPING SINISTER EEMiNISM SAYS CARDINAL Boston.—Growing weakness on the part of the men of the country is de- ] veloping a sinister feminism, Cardi-1 nal O’Connell told a gathering of men at the cathedral of the Hc’y Cross. Man is the head of the house, he said, and should assert his pyoper author ity in the home. Failure to do this, -the cardinal asserted, leads to i false feminism which, unless it is curbed in time will have disastrous results. NOT PROFTEERING IN SUGAR SELLING AT $66 PER POUND Washington, D. C.—A form of sugar intensely sweet and valued- at $66 per pound, has been discovered, growing on fir trees in the Province of British Colombia, according to an announcement by the American Forestry Magazine. An article prepared for this magazine says the discovery trill be of the greatest value to chemistry tnd ,scientific experimentation, but doubts the value of the new sub stance in-the nwnqfactare of sugar. (Monroe,—Farmers in this county are receiving many orders from other counties in North and Carolina for cotton seed-for planting. Wallace.—One of the biggest, most important steps for sometime, has been taken by Wallace people and -those of the community, when a new banking company, the Farmers’ Bank and Trust Company, with a $50,000 capital was organized. Winston-Salem,—The union revival services to 'be conducted at a tobacco warehouse here -by- Evangelist CuIpeie per, will open April 18, one week earl ier than first announced. The change was made in order not to conflict with the Redpath Chautau qua which opens May 12. Plans of the Carolina Automotive Exposition, to be held in Raleigh dur ing -the week of April 12-17, are being rapidly perfected and within another ; week the Chamber of Commerce will I start active work in getting the large ! exhibition tent into position. I Nashville,—At the next meeting of I the board of city alderman definite ac- ! tion will be taken with reference to I paving Washington and Railroad ! streets, a matter that has been under I consideration by the' -board for some time. Hillsboro,—Sheriff C. G. Rosemond has filed his resignation with the -board of county commissioners effective May I. He will enter business with his brother J. C. Rosemand, who for many years has been engaged in -the cedar and hardwood business here. Sheriff Rosemond has made a splendid-record as an officer. Ashevile,—The Henderson county Democratic county convention will be called on April 3, the call having just been issued by County Chairman Ew- bank. -In Henderson, which is one of the rockribbed counties of the( Repub lican party in the west, the Democrats •plan to make the hardest campaign in their history. Winston-Salem,—An estimated loss of $145,000 was entailed by the burning of the two-story brick building occupied by S. H.'Kress & Co., here. Charlotte,—The will of Dr. E. C. Register was filed for probate. He left a library of ten thousand volumes, largest personal libary in the State, to Trinity College. Marion,—The McDowell post of the American Legion held a memorial service in the -Methodist church for the McDowell boys who made the supreme sacrifice in the world war. Shelby,—-A post of the American Legion was formed here.It was named the Warren F. Hoyle post in honor of a young marine, the first Cleveland county man to make the supreme sacrifice. Winston-Salem,—The Haynes Rubber Company, which are manufact urers of automobile tires, has increased its capital stock to $2,000,000 for the purpose of expending its business. Wilmington-Departure of the City of Omaha, second steel freighter com pleted at the Carolina shipyard, is expected within the week. She has been leased by the shipping board to the Green Star line, of New York, and will' ply -between San Francisco and the Orient. Raleigh,—Major A. L. Bulwinkle, of Gastonia, ninth district supervisor in the adminstration of the revaluation act, attending the meeting of the dis trict supervisors, tendered his resignation to the state tax commission. -Major Bulwinkle retires to enter the ninth district primary for Congress. Snow Hill,—The contract for a new hotel at Snow Bill hac jieen let to New Bern builders. ThewHding will cost $50,000 and will be furnished at considerable additional expense. The hotel will be owned by a stock company of Snow Hill men. Tarborc,—The citizens and officials of Tarboro are determined that during the present year at least, the town will -be “The City Beautiful.” In order to encourage this, prizes are to be offered for the best kept lawns in the community. Wilmington1-PetiUon for the appointment of a policewoman for pro bation work among girls of Wilmington will he vUrged -before, council. Burlington,—Resolutions were unanimously adopted favoring the soldiers and sailors’ relief program, now before Congress, at a spirited meeting of the local post of the American Legion which was called for the purpose of discussion. A large body of former service men was present and the sentiment was strong for adoption. S u re Reliel RELL B Z P F O R ( N E S g ) Sof Waf5r SureReiief Qndigest Your YIew CUBED WITHOUT 4. STARVATION Diet AT A SMALL COST I f you h a m th is awful , w rito fo r FREE BOOKgiTins th e historv of ,__ tom s, results and how «o tr w t 5* In plain, sealed enw lri,. I' _s~ . anteed treatm ent that i s .Va: others faU. W rite tor this b , J ,,V - CROWM MEDICINE G n ffifeth e r’s Rgieedyfor Cronp, Colds, Csngbs I t is noshing c-w to SgV coughs. soreness in the c i* r Y-J colds h r external t r e a t s ^ , v - som etim eg w e forget hew eSedv- th is treatm ent i®. should be mac artistic, sanit and livable. These walls | up-to-the-minute I reflect your ow; throughout be a T h e w a ll s o f I m a d e j u s t a s a r tr a c „___ OS’ Sba SALUTE . is one o f the eldest szi tes:- known remedies for the treats^; of cold troubles. Yoa just it externally, an d rub S tin , and it tr ill em prise ‘ yon how quick* Iy i t JtEeTts congestion and B a? M O TH E R ’S y o u r d e a le r . How much better! to correct errors af renva you come to the use c: j Once y o u r waUsJ should T"ou desire, but i any other treatment. JUabastine is so < absolutely sanitarv — a material in a class by :t enough to supply the c Alabastine is a c beau'I lUs add:t:c-n| mix tN one a or. caeruiuit; UliTIi m spatial s and let. u s l Graitd i •r^ttKdeii GET .SUUUTC FOR YOBR MN M You don’t have to rub it u to get quick, comfort ing- relief Says an amateur pouij “The only money in - In- -I-'' they -i allow.” Once you’ve tried it on th; ' joint, sore muscle, scistic pnin matic twinge, lame back, you I! r- a warm, soothing relict you r thought a liniment could produce.Won’t stain the skin, leaves r.o c-j-. wastes no time in applying, e give quick results. _ A large s.; means economy. Your own Cr ay other druggist has it. Get it uAy 35c, 70c, $1.40. _____ Li BfifiS L i n i m e n t : f K e e p H i a o d y . A B S O R I N E w ill re d u c e in fla m e d , sw lO J o i n t s , S p r a in s , B ruises, Sat ! B u n c h e s ; H e a ls Boils, P a E v i l , Q u itto r, Fisml»-“ I n f e c t e d a o re s quia® a s i t u a positive astutpr a n d germ icide. Pieassatta v ie td o e s a o t blister tie lair, ie i ym a s e e * o e » ____ A B S O R B IN E . JR ..tb e eeaietce !* = « b e g * reduce* M afoL SwoUeo Vdso Wes*. , Kopa paia tad InflitnnirtotL Prtcs SI..5 5« dealer* or delbered. WUl tell you c a t Ir P= ** liberal T rial Boide for IOe Io iuspi. „ W. F. Y0UN6, P . 0 . F .. JlOTeeBleSLSM lsi-*-^ H ovr I* th e Tznte to Gei T h ese U s ir Spoi T h e re ’S no Ionjrt’-r The- a reelin g ash a m e d o: y o u r d o ahle stre n g ili— Is go I these hom eJy spots.6 !simply g et a n ou n ce of bB tiength— from y o u r -.irugi Illttle oi it n ig h t a n d r ..... SEhQDld soon see th a t even th e |h a \’e begun to d isa p p e a r, w i ies have v a n ish e d entJreh*. B that m ore th a n one o u n ce is : Spletely c le a r th e sk in a n d g: scl* ar com plexion. S Be su»e to a sk fc r th e d<- gO thlce. as th is Is so ld u n d er Sm caey b ack if It fa ils to rom o FASCINATED THE Danger All Around. “Here is n rum go!”"For heaven’s sake, deal I- prohibitionists find yon in su-.b Sfr dlcament cn rI n OPEN NOSTRILS' END COLD OR CATARfi" How 'to Get Relief When H= <i Nosa Are Stuffed Up. Count fifty. Your cold m t catarh* disappears. Ycur c-.— trils will open, the a-r I- - your head will clear auJ .- breathe freely. ?<o na-;e hawking, mucous da or headache, no strua at night.Get a smpll bottle "i Balm from your dru Uttie of this fi cream in your nostras, through every air p: soothing and healing Inflamed - mucous n. ' yon instant relief. H-,- catarrh yield like i stuffed-up and miseruoie. sure.—Adv._______ _ The man who is unu—. match may have to — dark. I Marat, Repulsive in ners, Was Noted for | tractiveness to Wc Jean Paul Marat, one I and most infamous fit:’.; IFrencii revolution, was a contemporary as “beyo tion the ugliest man in France—and not merely . itiveiy repulsive in person- manners.’- And yet, in hisf te was the most poouiar Fa-is, not because of teaMfessional skill, hat on a Brwiimracnveness 5" w".....r I an^ licnutlfuljggfFnmcc daily i'ini rooms, pushing, uh„ ;i!a wore; .-oi-,perhaps.: Jhnn That he turned a lluir allurements se-, |>nfltnie their ardor, and I contemplated flight, s,heCame their attent t|Whcn lie eor.lracted a lor, Ip V 0 aIiile hiding m ti, ,,Ir,,,?;f;iir I I _ ■ it. . H ° W H e r H u e h s n d .**■ I!!-v Iifi-SliaiMi apnesj C - S k ,!1' ’I S r - I " K11, ,n a 'a m ’ i): lir s ; ■:# Lf h!”!* sTdriTS. i .n t towf £ ' p »--- became Fr yesterday, - •nlile.-- Xe;a n in. York K\ Kh I j o n e $! o f t h e w l a © BiCws Bm M u m EVESoften. Soothes. Xefresae-*- is a map w e ll a s I G r a p e -1 th e a d d | n o t t h e I - --- -W Vt IWI bV %>« “**■—' Cifj fc»often. S o o t h e s * Xefresaes- 'nfant OrAdulfc=At ail Dru&pt®- & jga?SreeEyeBoot KaiseEitBKnrfiw-' i n SC®■rlfS* ’t'rI "F' & •*, o *i a t4* .re lief Pi^I/ lw^iM H fcfSH S J es-V-ANS;*.<&*7 ^ J Hot water ' s f y SK eS'ef t “* was TO ED W ITH O U T A [ARVATION DIET ■ A SMALL COST have this awful disease «nfl to be cured to MayFREE BOOKthe history of nellnrrri ] results and how to treat U0jh In. sealed envelope I' ®ent treatm ent that curie Ji, ^uaf* fail. W rite f o r t o T & o f e '' WN MEDICINE CO M Paii Y !!________ Atlanta. S,. I EdmathsrjS Remedy for ;oup, Colds, CoughsJs nothing new to fight crouo IS. soreness In the chest and I by external treatment, hut rates wo forget how e.'fectiv> treatment is.a lit* G=A l1 6camnama t jre of the oldest and hest- . B remedies for the treatment |d troubles. You just apply, •crnally, and rub it in, and It j surprise vow Quick*I relieves htion andSSe1 MOTH- JOY 2 from dealer. I-H SLOAN’S FOR BR PM RELIEF on’t have to rub it in fet quick, comfort ing relief iS- a f •" I. L1 \ ( I»A TOlJ miffj* | 1 I l I * * I I you've tried it on that Stifi ire muscle, sciatic pain, rheu- .vinge. lame back, you'll Sad i, soothing relief you never a liniment could produce, stain the skin, leaves no muss, no time in applying, sure to :k results. _ A large bottle .conomy. Vour own^ or any ruorrist has it. Get it today.TWO. krill reduce Inflamed, svvolfes Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Swt Bunches; . Heals Boils, rouCv Evil1Quittor, FistuUandinfected sores quicKiy at it is a positive SntucJ** and germicide. Plels3111J? o.s, d o e .n o t blister.oilm * !he hair, xndyeoe*0, " * 13* " 82. SC K r botlle. M iyee. JB B o o k J R free N E . JR.. the M ditpuc Uahwat for tu d j» Iuh swollen V du-W es*. sinio.. Bn«* jaat lotaauaatloa. Pnce Sl.tS Pe' lelirered. WiU teU you « • « 11 ,0 Si Bottie for IOc In aampa. , „ , | e . p . D. P ., SiHTtttilr tt-.S p rlito lls ie .. !Danger AU Around, is a rain go!" .heaven’s sake, don’t let 'onlsts find you in such a pw H SM w-IBik I ’ ,iIflg n ■ • NOSTRILS! END COLD OR CATAnRn Get Relief When Head and Nose Are Stuffed Op. fifty. Tour cold In bead S1! tisappears. Tour clog?® . :i open, the air passage=’■arl will clear and you ‘ freely. No more snuff , mucous discharge, JJ. icbe, no struggling f°r b small bottle of Ely’s CrM® )m your druggist and apf' f this fragrant ant.sepd L your nostrils. It P every air passage of tn r and healing the Stvolleaing - mucous membrane, e , ant relief. Head cold ^ yield like magic. Von i |g ip and miserable. Beliel THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ian who is unable to nnd JjJe mv have to go to bed m £' Nicbtr d M r f ; Have StraneSpr f t Jtdll Sn Eye*. Bthe^ ifScre. Smart or Burn, ^ 0( -C Irritated, J d .IvIurineG ra n u la te d , u se raa i « . Kefrcshj*. |fLee{cf :. Atall Druggi-W-L Marine EieRroHrw" YourJSfewHome should be m ade' artistic, sanitary and livable. These walls should be Alabastined 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. The walls of the old home, whether mansion-or cottage, can be made just as attractive, just as sanitary, through the intelligent use of Il l a l i a f l i t n a Instead of kalsomine or wallpaper How much better, when you have a new home, to start right Vasa to have to correct errors afterward from former treatment with other materials, when you come to the use of Alabastine1 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—and so generally recognized as the proper decorative material in 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 f achage of genuine Alabastine has cross and circle printed in red. B etter w rite u s fo r hand-m ade color„designs and special suggestions. G ive u s y o u r decorative problem s and let us b d p you w ork th em o u t. ALABAST1NE COMPANY Grand RapIdd * • MIdiSgan MIX IN OKEMINUTE WITH COLO WATER THEONtYTOOL NEEDEDTOAPPir gokoiit Biscuit; ...OiirTtr a ** * Vw»'» • « *Wh* w * t -ft- *1► Y** v->£3sa * * * *• » “v FRESH-CRISP-WHOLESOME-DELICIOUSI IDE SMtnwiV METHtIDS APPLIED IH THE MAKINC OF THESE BISCUITS MAKE THEM THE STANDARDefEXCELLENCE 4«qr Deefar bes Sum, or if net fee should. eAstt tun or write us giving his name. I CHATTANOOGA BAKERY ‘" " K m .” * Says an amateur poultry fancier: “The only money in chickens is what they swallow.” FRECKLES Kow Is the Time to G et RId of These Ucly Spots. There’s no Ionser the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as O thlne —double strength—is guaranteed to rem ove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of O th in e -double Itiebgth-from your druggist, and apply a Uttie of It night and m orning and you ehotW soon see that even the w orst freckles ; have begun to disappear, w hile th e lighter 1 ob»s have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce is seeded to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful I dear complexion. I «.?? 3a,e t0 as^ *or double stren g th Otblne, as this Is sold under guarantee of aoaty back If It falls to remove freckles. FASCINATED THE FAIR SEX I I t j Marat, Repulsive in Person and Man ners, Was Noted for His At- tractiveness to Women. Jean Paul Marat, one of the leading I and roost infamous figures of the I French revolution, was described by I a contemporary as “beyond any ques- I tion the agliest man in the whole of I France—and not merely ugly, but pos- J lovely repulsive in person, habits and I manners.’’ And yet, In his early years, I e ?lls tlle most popular physician in I aril., not because of supposed pro- J essional skill, but on account of his I attractiveness to women, the most I wealthy and beanliful women of I rnnce dally crowding his consults- 3 ton rooms, pushing, almost fighting, I Iroft I'™"1 01 perhaps, a single front I ic is I llP ttlrnert a cold shoulderI inn • ,ll|urements seemed only to I ho !,f . ,be*r artlor> and at one time Iimr J1 1Flatei' H'’gbt, so embarrass- Iirf ?Came ,,leir attentions. Even IdiJL. e?mrnetert n loathsome skin IpiriV 1 'riding In the sewers of Shim "amen continued to adore How Her Husband Felt. ime U ly ,ms,)nnrt appeared to miss I*®, mH o-”10 month 1 have ',eenI®®’®' nnVal first he seemed in ■of t|,„ I-* sFirir*, but toward the end iand vest!!!,.iipVame i0fis cheerful, !l3IspraliieCv' mnam> he was just ---- lorfc Evening Post. Had Experience.Doctor Cliargem (meeting former patient)—Ah. good morning, Mr. Binks. How are you feeling this morning?Binks (cautiously)—Doctor, does it cost anything if I tell you?—Boston Transcript. When ^ou have decided that the Worms or Tapeworm must be exterminated, get “Dead Shot”—Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge One dose will expel them.—Adv. MODERN YOUTH HARD-TO TRAP Little Near-Tragedy Story That Is an Example of His Quick Wit and Duplicity. Of course, he shouldn't have done it, nnd all that sort of thing, but both Hazel and Betty were charming girls, and it was summertime, and he was young, and he had gone and got him self engaged to both of them. He was sitting on the beach pondering the various problems this situation pre sented, when two soft hands were' laid lightly over his eyes and a soft voice whispered at the back of his head “Guess who?”Now, the voices of Hazel and Betty were much alike, too much alike when heard as a whisper to make identifica tion sure. And it didn’t Help any when the voice cooed—‘TH give you a hint— it’s some one you told you loved.” Still he hesitated, his mind in a whirl. Should he name either girl and chance it? Already he felt a cooling of the air, as the voice continued: “Well, if that doesn’t tell you who—” “Of course I know who it is I” he exclaimed. “It is the prettiest, sweetest, dearest, smartest little girl in all the world I”* “Oh. you dear old boy I” she chirped in satisfied delight. “How did you really know for sure it was I?” The Retort Courteous.He—Don’t you try to make. a fool of me.She—Not after your boasts of being a self-made man and doing the job much better than I could. Virtue is almost anti-everything. Most of the commandments ■ are “don’ts.” oi th e w h e a t sfyiiig Sw eetness s a t a n a b a r l e y fo o d G r a p e = N i i t s % a m atter o f eco n o m y as well as delight th e se d ay s. G ra p e -N u ts p leases w ith o u t , the addition o f sugar, as is not th e case w ith most cereals. ^tape-Nuts is economical ESCAPED AN OPERATION By TcAing Lydia. E. Pink- IiamsiS Vegetable Compound. Many Such Cases. Cairo,'HI.—" Sometime ago I gotso bad with female trouble that I thought I would have to be operated on. I had a bad displacement. My right side would pain me and I was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Manytimes I would have to stop my work and sit down or I would fall on the floor in a faint. I consulted Jseveral doctors and every one told me the same but I kept fighting to keep from having the operation. I had read so many times of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began taking it. I have never felt better than I have since then and I keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Compound is certainly one grand medicin&.” —Mrs. J. R. Matthews , 3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, HI.Of course tnere are many serious cases mat only a surgical operation' will relieve. We freely acknowledge this, but the above letter, andmany otnerslike it, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in Tn^my cases is all that is needed.If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Meditine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. * * - tJSSfSYr-- ®<: <1 •*<> ✓-• .' '" W : BELCHING Caused by Acid-Stomadi L e t E A T O N IC , th e w o n d e rfu l m odern sto m a ch rem ed y , g iv e y o u q u ic k re lie f fro m d isg u stin g b elch in g , fo o d -rep e atin g , In d ig estio n , b lo ated , gassy- sto m a ch , d y sp ep sia, h e a rtb u rn a n d o th e r s to m a c h m iseries. T h e y a re a ll ca u sed b y A c id -S to m ac h fro m w h ich a b o u t n in e people o u t of te n suffer in one w a y o r a n o th e r. O ne w rite s a s fo l low s: "B efo re I u sed E A T O N IC , I could not e a t a b ite w ith o u t b elc h in g i t rig h t up, so u r a n d b itte r. I h a v e n o t h a d a b it o f tro u b le sin ce' th e first ta b je t.” M illions a re v ictim s o f A cid -S to m ach w ith o u t know in g It. T h ey a re w e ak a n d a ilin g , h a v e p o o r dig estio n , bodies im p ro p e rly n o u rish ed a lth o u g h th e y m a y e a t h e a rtily. G rav e d iso rd e rs a re lik ely to follow if a n a c ld -sto m a c h is n eg le cted . C irrh o sis of th e liver, in te s tin a l co n g estio n ,' g a s tritis , c a ta rr h o f th e sto m a c h — th e se a re o nly a ' few of th e m a n y a ilm e n ts o fte n cau sed by A cid -S to m acb .A su ffe re r fro m C a ta rrh o f th e S to m ach o f 11 y e a rs ’ sta n d in g w rite s : " I h a d c a ta rrh o f th e sto m a c h fo r 11 long y e a rs a n d I n ev e r fo u n d a n y th in g to do m e a n y good—-ju st te m p o ra ry re lie f— u n til I u sed E A T O N IC . I t Is a w o n d e rfu l re m e d y a n d I do n o t w a n t to b e w ith o u t i t / 'I f y o u a re n o t fe elin g q u ite rig h t— la c k e n e rg y a n d e n th u sia sm a n d d on’t k now ju s t w h e re to lo c a te th e tro u b le— try E A T O N IC a n d see how m u c h b e tte r y o h w ill fe el In ev e ry w ay. A t a ll d ru g sto re s— a b ig box fo r 60c a n d y o u r ,.m oney b a c k If y o u a re n o t satisfied. EATONIC ( FOR YOOR ACID-STOMACH) V a s e lin eReg U. S.Pat. Oft PETROLEUM JELLY A convenient, safe antiseptic ibr home use. ImraluaUe for dressing cuts and sores. Atime-Tried remedy.REFUSE SUBSTITUTES C a S ta t e S tr e e t Lfexv Y ork, 2 EC L ilu For over half a centnry DB. TUTTS UVEB PlUS have heen gold for the Uver,Bead the following--------------of forty-eight: "I haveased DB. TUTTS raXS for Bowel regulation many years. I am now convinced that they are also the best known regulator for other retarded female fmtctions. I have told many of my friends and now none would' be withont them. A few days before, a/uf yon are allright,’* F O R S A L E — C H O IC E E A R L Y - S P E C K L E D A N D O SC EO LA V E L V E T B E A N S : ALSO P E A S ; a ll th e v ery b est of seed sto ck . D e liv e r an y w h ere . H . M . F ra n k lin , T ennille, Ga. CHEWING TOBACCO Has that good Jicorice taste iouVe Jbeen cIhe KITCAm G W C Why don’t you live a cheerful life And make the best of things? For discontent means constant strife And other ills it brings. It is hard tramping on life's pike, I know that this is true:But if you can't do what you like, Try liking what you do. —Luke M’Luke. SOMETHING ABOUT POTATOES. One medium-sized potato, an ordinary serving of a common cooked cereal and a medium-sized slice of bread contain about the same amount of energy - yie lding food, principally in the form of starches. We need starch to give ns energy to live and work. As a source or iron, potatoes are equal to whole cereals and eggs when properly cooked. Tlie . potato contains but a small amount of one type of building material which is very im portant: that is nitrogen; bnt the amount seems to equal the average amount found in cereals, on the basis of the usual servings. Although potatoes and cereals have a good supply of lime and phosphorus, they should not be depended ijnon as a source of these minerals. As lime and phosphorus are needed for building bones and teeth as well as regulating the body processes, they should be supplied from milk, eggs, legumes, One great advantage that potatoes have over cereals Is that they help to keep the fluids of the body neutral or sliglitly alkaline, because of the potassium they contain. Those foods which have an alkaline reaction in the tissues seem to furnish better health to the average individual. The waste in paring a potato after cooking, as compared to that of the method of peeling before cooking, is just half, as the skin holds back the mineral salts; the protein and starch and none of this food substance comes oif with the skin after cooking. The temperature of water in which potatoes are put 011 to cook aiso influences loss of nutriment. Experiments have proved that the oss of mineral matter is’ little; the loss of protein is over twice as great when potatoes are put on to cook in cold water as in boiling water. ■ Prom all points of view the best methods of preparing potatoes are by baking and steaming. If you have a mind to adorn your city tiy consecrated monuments, first consecrate. yourself the most beautiful monument of gentleness and Justice and benevolence.—Epictetus. GOOD THINGS FOR OCCASIONS. For those who have a sweet tooth, the following will be enjoyed: Date Jam.— Be move the stones from two pounds of dates after washing them in warm Op water. Put them in a saucepan with a pound of sugar, one pint of water, the juice arid rind of a lemon and a dash of nutmeg. Simmer until thick, stirring frequently. Pour into glasses and seal. Baked Ham in Milk.—Parboil a piece of smoked ham cut'from the center of the ham, two inches 'thick, in milk to cover, twenty minutes. Put into a saucepan and cover with a paste made of one-half cupful of brown sugar and two teaspoonfuls of mustard, mixing with some of the milk, nnd spread over the ham. Bake, surrounded with the milk, until well browned, then turn and cover the other side of the ham with the sugar and mustard. Bake until well browned. Chicken Cooked in Milk.—Cut up a chicken as for fricassee, cover with sweet milk, after rolling in well-seasoned flour, and bake in a moderate oven until the chicken is tender. The gravy will be thickened with the flour and ready to serve with the chicken. Canapes, Spanish Style.—Cut the desired rounds, squares or diamonds for the canapes. Fry them in a little com oil until well browned. Pound to a smooth, paste one-fourth cupful each of butter, cooked ghlcken, two .tablespoonfuls of ham and grated cheese, a dash of paprika and a little salt. Spread this well-blended paste Over the prepared bread. Garnish each with figures cut from slices of pickle or cooked beets. Salad Dressing.—Beat three eggs until stiff, add the juice of one lemon and heat until the eggs have thinned again; season with one-quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper and a trace of cayenne. Cook in a double boiler until creamy, stirring constantly. Remove from the fire and add two table- poonfuls of butter. When sewing this dressing, add nil equal quantity of whipped cream and such seasonings as the salad combination requires. Breakfast Toast—Prepare stalebread by dipping it in cold water and. prftting intq a covered pan in a hot oven. Serve well buttered with hot, seasoned tomatoes poured over the hot bread. The tomatoes should be seasoned to taste with salt, nepper, butter arid. If liked, n little sugar. ] W IfylwvridL I A M G L A D T C E N D O R S E PE-RU- G lad to T ry A nytiiing •Three years ago my system "Was In a-terribly run down condition and I was broken out all over my body. I began to be worried about my condition and I was glad to try anything which would relieve me* Ferana tvs» recommended to me as a fine blood remedy and tonic* and I soon found that it was* worthy of praise. A few bottles changed my condition materially and in a short time I wan an over my trouble* I owe my restoration to health and strength to Pemna. I am glad to endorse it.” Sold Everywhere Waslna Terribly Run Down Condition Mlas I HicIca Leopoldt288 Layco St.. Menasha, Wia, Secy LiedetevFan*. letter opposite conveys in no uncertain way the gratitude she feels for Peruna. Zilqiild and Tablet Form Dire Consequences.She—Tou liked my cooking well enough just after we were married.He—I didn’t have dyspepsia then. The Only Kind That Does."Pop, what is a deponent?”"A deponent is a man who works around depots. Any fool knows that.” W anted—Stodenta: Booliketplnf , S horthand Posttions w aiting. T rain quickly. Gieensbom Com m erc'l Scb.. Greensboro,N.C., tor C atalos. S i KODAKS & SUPPLIES W e a lso do faighest c la s s o f finishing. P ric e s a n d C atalo p n e o p o n req u est. S. GaIesU Optical Co., Ricbiaoad. Va. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 13-19201 Do N ot G et C areless W ith Y our Blood Supply Impurities Invite Disease. Yon should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening in its Etrong and vital force. By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards off disease that’ is ever present, wait ing to attack wherever there is an opening. A few bottles of S. S. S., the great vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality. Everyone needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condition. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co, 109'Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. The less a man knows about politics the more angry he gets in a political argument. 1 0 0 %_PEP! If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take ‘Cascarets.’’ Feel bully I Be efficient! Don’t stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. I Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head- dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and stomach sour. Why not spend a few cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced? Cascarets never- gripe, sicken or inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh Pills. They work while you sleep.—Adv. High-Priced Language.“Hey, Bill “What is it?” “Tour doctor’s out Iicro with a flat tire.” Q “Diagnose the case as Ilaiulency of the perimeter and charge him accordingly,” ordered the garage man. “That’s the way he does biz.”—Louisville Courier-Joiirnal. Touth doesn’t value its youth, and even a million in later years has Its disappointment. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation ot the disease, gives the patient strengtii by improving the general health and assists nature In doing its work. MOO. CO for any case of Catarrh that HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE fails to cure.Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. He Gets It Again. ChoHy—I fed like a fool tonight. JIiss Keen—So glad ^you’ve recov ered.—Boston Transcript. No Scarcity. “All the world’s a stage.”"Tep, and there’s no scarcity of monologue artists.” Tinyieltletof Freesune cost bat a fern cents at drug stores Lift Off Corns! Doesn’t hurt I Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of “ Freezone ” upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, coins between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—Ho humbug! D R T n A L n t K a g m liVER "1BlSOD SYRUP LIVERYou're as Sick or as W ell as Your H ow 's y o u r liver? A re yon constipated, bilions, groncby? Have you dizzy spells, dull headaches, bad taste in yonr m onth, foul breath? H so, you need D r. T h a c k e r’s L iv e r a n d B lo o d S yru p ; w hich has been knocking out troubles of your sort ever since Ihe good old southern doctor first pre- ’ scribed it away back in 1852. On sale a t your drug store. You’re as Old or p > | A A [ \ as Young as Ycur S » L s \J K J U Tf you would stay young in health as you grow older m years, have a care for your blood. Dr. Thacher t Ltver and Blood Syrup puts life into your Wood; purifies enriches it; makes it tone up the whole system Also keeps yonr Bouiela open and is a tome and a cleanser com bined. Good for the whole family. Sold at your drag store. Andy Anfon* A u * SI. 1U 8:. Madidiia wiidx * **•>« ™ •— ~—z—BetoiB I used I* I could not do a J. M. Sexton, Box 147. Ocala: Tla.. wrote -Trti 22 , U12: "I used a bottle of your Dr. ThocberaS txver And BlMd Synp In lay family XTith a fouryewold ebfid that had bad kzdseys, caused by UaogwVhar Found it to do more eood than all the medicines that Ioror got hold of.” years, mhota uw *• — — -w hole dM » w ork ; hvvtxtsa I w m to WMk In n r kttmoa. “ >w 8tIon<! ““healthy” S-terap* OWtu THACHERBSEDICWE CO.,QattoMJS, Teas., D.fA. r 3 I p i g 9BalB«fflf * I I !® ® My#” O Cr (f IiH Vf Vt 'T m M l r. - - --X-Ift- -Ti m »4M iliiiiii 1 Si Si/ T i i pM li t y * $ I I S i fc* -i. Z f I Cf-- I f h t ; * «£ * 9 - h * V l -I Y' ® -I 'Vs Z 1 * i l l l ® ®MllSiiiiiiJC I. Stt a H * Y • b \ v iM M ll'' ft I iP SB Hn-;; THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH QAROLllfA GET RttDY FOR “FLU” jbep Tour Liver Active, Tooi Syatem Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Zfausealess Calomel !Tablets, that are De- ligfatfnl, Safe and Sure. Pbraieians and Druggists are sdvia* lag their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in parted working order as a protection against ths return o£ influenza. They know • that a clogged up system and a lazy Uvsr favor colds, influenza and serious complications. To cut short a cold overnight ana to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at bedtime -with a swallow of -water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea, 90 griping, no sickening after effects. Ifezt 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. Calotaba 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.) Supreme Office.Robert came home filled with excitement about a new clnb formed by several of the neighborhood associates. He said, “Jim is president and Myron is vice president, but I aw the most Important officer.”•'And what are you?" asked Uncle Robert.“Why, I’m janitor, and they can’t get In till I unlock the door!” HURRY! YOUR HAftl NEEDS “ DANDERINE” 4Set rid of every - bit of that ugly dandruff and stop fall ing hair. To stop failing hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of “Danderlne” at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rob well into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff usually goes and hgir stops coming out. Every hair In your head soon shows new life, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color. —Adv. A Dusty Worm.“Why don’t you Eaiirry him?”“He has such freakish ideas. Says he’s a worm of the dust.”“But as long as he is a worm with the dust, what do you care?”—Boston Transcript. LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a Glass of Salts to Flush - Kidneys if Bladder Bothers You. Bating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, Aecause the uric acid la meat excites rthe kidneys, they become overworked; 5get sluggish; clog up and cause all 'sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kld- vaeys aren’t acting right, or If bladder 'bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from.any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of -water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This, famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used Sor generations to flush clogged kld- -neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the adds ■in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.Jad Salts cannot Injnre anyone; ' makes a delightful effervescent UthIa- •water drink which millions of men and -women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.—Adv. On the street cars, the fat men always seem to get the inside seats. Farmers are the. only men who can -“help each other with their work.’’ Im portant to M others'Ebcamlne carefully every bottle of -CASTORIA, that famous old remedy ;for Infants and children, and see that U Bears the 'Signature of; .In XTse for Over 30 Tears. ’Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria * AVorkT Work! that is my unfailing -cure for all troubles.-—Lydla Marla Child. , FIFTEEN YEARS OF BLACK-DRAUGHT Black-Draught Highly Recom mended by Illinois Man for Liver and Stomach Disor ders.—Used It for Fif teen Years. Slngertonl HI.—“For fifteen years to have used Thedford’s Black- Dnaught, and. have not as yet found anything that could take Ws place,” writes Mr. W. F. Bister, of this town. “I have used It for indigestion a num ber of times, and It gives relief,” continues Mr. Bister. “For sour stomach, a heavy, bloated feeling, it Is splendid. And when the liver gets torpid, so that when you stoop and raise bp suddenly you feel dizzy, a few doses will set you straight. "We keep it and use for consti pation and the above troubles, and find it most satisfactory. I can recom mend it to others and gladly do so. For the number of years I have used Black-Draught now, I ought to know.” In its 70 years of usefulness, Thed ford’s Black-Draught has relieved thousands and thousands of persons suffering from the results of a dis ordered liver. And, like Mr; Rister, many people feel that, after using Black-Draught nothing can take its place.If you haven’t tried Black-Draught get a package today.Nearly every druggist keeps It —Adv. _ Cheerfulness is an excellent wearing quality. It has been c.\Ued the bright weather of the heart.—Samuel Smiles. TAKE ASPIRIN RIGHT Bayer Company, who introduced As pirin in 1900, give proper directions. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” This package is plainly stamped with the safety “Bayer Cross.” The “Bayer Cross” means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” can be taken safely for Colds, Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Joint . Pains, Neuritis, and Pain generally.Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SaIieyIic- acld.—Adv. N. C MARKETS PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS FOR FARM PRODUCTS IN NORTH CAROLINA MARKETS. ^ Asheville. Com, f2 bU; iyheat, $2.40 bu; oats, ♦1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, 4.475 . cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.40 bu. Charlotte. Corn, $2 bu; wheat,. $2.35 bu; oats, $1.10 ton; Irish potatoes, $4.50 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.50 cwt. Fayetteville.- (Jfcrn, $1.90 bu; wheat, $2.50 bu; oats, SlilO tc; Irish notatoes, $4 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. Gastonia.IHsh potatoes, $8 bag; sweet pota toes, ,$2 bu. . Goldsboro. Corn, $2 bu; oats, $1.10; Irish potatoes, $5 cwt; sweet potatoes, $2 bu. Hamlet.Corn, $1.90 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. Raleigh. Cora, $1.95 bu; wheat, $2.60 bu; corn, $1.11 bu; Irish potatoes, $8 bag; sweet potatoes, $1.50 !bu.Salisbury.Cora. $2 bu; wheat, $2.35 bu; oats, $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, $2 bu; sweet potatoes, $2 bu. Scotland Neck. Corn. 51.95 bu; oats, $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, $4.50 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.75 cwt. PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, POUL TRY AND DRESSED HOGS. Took Him Literally.Benpeck—“That woman is unspeakable.” Henpeck—“Then Jlie’s just the woman for me.” RUB RHEUMATISM OR SORE, ACHiNG JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old “St Jacobs Oil." Rheumatism ■ is “pain” only. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment Stop drugging. Rub sooth-- ing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” right Into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and cannot bum the skin.Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest lSt Jacobs Oil” at any . drug store, and in just a moment you’ll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. “St. Jacobs Oil” has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers In the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.—Adv. CoUnt your blessings every morning. It should make you an optimist till noon, anyway. Whan ^ou = J r A few tablets ef “Pape’s Diapepsln" bring relief almost as soon as they reach the stomach. "Pape’s Diapepsln,” by, neutralizing the acidity of the stomach, Instantly relieves the food souring and fermentation which ,causes the misery-making gases, heartburn, flatulence, fullness or pain In stomach and intestines.“Pape’s Dlapepsin” helps regulate disordered stomachs so favorite foods can be eaten without causing distress. Costs so little at drug stores. Asheville.Coaniry butter, 45c lb; creamery butter, 66c lb; eggs, 40c doz; spring chickens, 32c lb; hens, 28c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 28c lb. Charlotte. Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 70c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, S2D-$24 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Fayetteville.' Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 40c doz; spring chickens, 30c Ib.; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 40c lb.Gastonia. Country butter, 50c lb: c-eampry butter, 65c lb; eggs, 45c tlnz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 25c lb; coun try hams, 35c lb.Goldsboro. Country butter, 50c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, 22.50 cwt; country hams, 40c lb.Goldsboro.Country butter, 50c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 36e lb; country hams, 40c lb. Hamlet. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 50c doz: spring chic" cns,. 35c lb; hens, 30c lb; coun try hams, 40c lb. Raleigh.Country butter, 50c lb; creamery bucter. 65c lb; eggs, 45c doz; hens, SO-SoC ib; country hams, 45c ib. Salisbury. JCggs. 40c doz; spring chickens, 50c ,lb; hens. 50c lb; hogs, 523 cwt; coun try hams, 55c lb. ~Scotland Neck. ' Si Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 65c Ib- eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25 lb; hogs, $20 cwtf country hams, 40c lb. PRICES OF COTTON, SEED, ETC. Charlotte. Middling cotton, 40c; cotton seed, $1.20 :bu; cotton seed meal, $76 ton. Clinton. Middling cotton, 39c lb. Fayetteville. Mkdllng coiton, 40c; 'otton seetT, $i$0 bu; cotton seed meal, $72.50 ton. Gastonia. 'Middling cotton, 39c.Goldsboro.Middling cotton, 38c; cotton seed, $1.10 bu. Lumberton. Middling cotton, 38.25c; cotton seed, $1.20 bu. Raleigh. Middling cotton, 38.50c; cotton seei Tarboro. Middling cotton, 38c. Sdl fir 50 Ttirt FttR NAUU*, CBOlS AKS FKES. Un I IiMfcmnl SttngttTiHt Itals.' At AU Sm Sum. Case of Woman Scorned.Charlotte.—When a man clears hia throat anil spits out a bullet bis wife fired into his face, that is the height of disdain, but when he then refuses to prosecute said wife for spoiling his physiogonomy, the police have nothing further to say. They report that is just what happened on Bast First street when Dicle Perry, colored; fifed a ball into the re gion of the nose of her husband, Will Perry, Will spat the bullet out oi his mouth. He refused to make a complaint Mill Building Postponed. Monroe—The cotton mill, which was beitfg promoted by S. M. Robinson, ol Lowell; J. E. Stack and others oi Mfinroe will not materialize. Mt. Robinson notified . Mr. Stack that it will be impossible to get deliveries on machinery within thirtj months. " , The project is not being abandoned entirely and as soon as conditions In the machinery trade warrant the company will he organized and -worS commenced on a ‘building: PULLETS MAKE BEST U Y ERS It Seldom' Pays , to Keep Hens for Eggs After They Are 2J6 Years Old—Young Fowls Favored. There are people who ' have the right variety of fowls, who house and feed th e m properly, and yet who cannot obtain eggs early in the winter because their fowls. are too old. It seldom pays to keep hens for laying after they are two and one-half years old; not that they will not give a profit, but that younger fowls will give a greater profit, says the United States department of agriculture. A great many poultrymea who make a specialty of winter egg production keep nothing but pullets, disposing of the one-year-old hens before it is time to put them In the winter quarters. - - ~1 I —» , - *”■ J ~ i - f f F 0 M ' 1 1 Flock of White Leghorn Pullets. The champion of the girls’ poultry clubs of Mississippi keeps nothing but pullets.Early hatched pullets, If properly grown, ought to begin laying in Oc tober or early November and continue to lay through the winter. Yearling hens seldom begin laying much before January I and older hens not until later. It is the November and December eggs that bring the high prices. The laying breeds should begin laying when about from five to sis months old, general-purpose breeds at six to seven months, and the meat breeds at eight to nine months. VARIETY OF FOOD FOR HENS Fowls Easily Obtain Different Things Necessary to Make Eggs and Maintain Body. Constantly feeding one or two grains bnly compels the fowls to eat more than they ought to and make their digestive systems , work too hard trying to get all the different food elements Sn sufficient quantity out of this material. By feeding si variety of food the fowls are not obliged to consume so great an amopnt and they can more easily obtain the different things required to maintain the body and make eggs. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR WORMS Give Twenty Drops of Turpentine in Milk or Water and Mix in Mash for Morning Feed. For worms in poultry give 20 drops' of turpentine foE each 12 adult chickens; less for smaller chicks. Put that amount in one quart of milk or water; mix in mash in morning. No other feed,; also put one teaspoonful of copperas in each gallon of drinking water. POULTRY KEPT AS SIDE UNE Hardly Any Activity of Modern Farm ing Which Will Pay Better Than Flock of Hens. Properly developed and fostered, pon]trying is one of the most profit able, side lines In which most farmers can become interested and, at present there is hardly any activity of modem farming which will pay better than the maintenance and production of good poultry. Spade up the yard frequently. * • * Get rid of all surplus cockerels. * * *Feed table scraps and kitchen waste. ■ * * » Keep the hens confined to y«ur own land. * * * ' ■ Fowls stand cold better than damp* aess. * • •Hatching eggs should be selected only from healthy, hearty, vigorous parent stock. * * * Yes, sir, the poultry business* of America is more'important than we realize. , ■ * * * Two quarts of scratch feed twice if Jay In the litter makes u fair allowance for 25 hens, If they have plaits icash and vegetables besides. so GLAD \ DIDNT TAKE NASTY, SICKENING CALOMEL »*Doas6n’s Over Tone” Makes You Feel Just Grand and you Can Eat Anything and NotBeSalivated Calomel salivates I If you feel bil ious, headachy, const'pated. If your Bkin is sallow, your breath bad, your stomach sour just go to any druggist and get for a few cents a bottle , of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous Calomel. Take a spoonful and if It doesn’t start your liver and straight en you up better and quicker- than nasty Calomd and without making an-1 s:you sick, you just go back your money. If you take Calomel today yon-i; ^ sick and nauseated tomorrow; it may salivate you. while if j-os Dodson's Liver Tone you will feeling great, with a hearty apjvs-i full of ambition and ready for *•■<$ I or play. It is harmless, plea&ai ■>-* safe to give to children.—Adv. Alarming Symptoms.“There is something meretricious about Maude.”“Goodness gracious! Is it ketehin’?” ANY WOMAN CAN DYE AND KEEP IN STYLE "Diamond Dyes” Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel into New. Don’t worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods — dresses, blouses, stockings,, skirts, children’s coats, feathers—everything! Direction Book In package tells hew to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card.—Adv. Safety First.Mrs. Smith and her daughter attended the movie. On entering they found it very dark. The daughter, taking the lead, found seats No. 2 and 3, about midway In the balcony. The man in seat No. I stood up to let the two pass, and when they had entered the row the mother thought she was falling and reached her hand forward to catch herself. The man, still standing, said to the mother: “Lady, you have your hand on that man’s head.” Drawing her hand back with surprise, she turned to the speaker and said: “Oh, I thought it was a post, for It shone like that post up there.” After seating herself she addressed her daughter in a loud voice, and said: “I put my hand right on that man’s head,” pointing to a man In the row below. Much laughter followed and many lost interest In the rest of the film. Teacher’s Splendid Record. JIiss Jennie Fish, placed on the pension list at the age of seventy by the New York board of education aft er 52 years’ continuous service as a teacher in one school in the Bronx, has taught 40,000 children, Including three generations of at least one fam ily. In all the 52 years she was never late in reporting for duty and has been absent only once, when there was B death In the family. On Even Terms.An old codger. <l!s!ikini: ih- marks of the chairman at a p.>nnv I meeting, shouted: 1Tounz man. I I a BepubIican before you Iverl- I p- “What of that?” came l-a.-k L chairman. “I will be a RepuMic2s ter you are dead. Sit doaur—& change. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of -water add 102. Biy fc, a Email box of Barbo Compound, ani 0 z. of glycerine. Applv to the hair fcrcsi TOek until it becomes the desired Any druggist can put this up or ;ca a mil it at home at very little cost. I; r’ gradually darken streaked, fsdsd grey hi, and will make harsh hair so it and r.355. It will not co'or the scslp. is ao: Sifiiji and doea not rub oS.—Adr. KING HAD SOME IMAGiOTlO!. Wonderful Story of "Wsterhss Would Have Dcns Credit to Baron Munchausen. Prester John as a title tbs the Egyptian Pharaoli an>i M--Crr whole lines of king who r^L-L-. i - the East and in Ethiopia in One writer of long ago sets as the kingdom of Pres1Or • sinia used ro be called i i: It is related that 1241 a letter was add:John to JIannel On: of Constantinople, say ter John's country less sea,” which r. crossed. It consists lows of san-1. never :u r--:. tains fish of most exc TIiree days' .loura-*;. of the sand sea is a r rolls down a “water: sisting of small stones, aim-:; u into sand when they reach :!:> * Whoever Prester i-sy been, if he invented that « certainly possessed a vivM te tion and considerable cristest:? : Extreme Economist “Are tlie locomotive.* "bells and blow wliistlc? v.h^n gineers* wagres are ^mI don't know.” repHr-i Mr. Rfnyt cautiously. itWhotlltkI w ^ ford to use up all that steam a?.* -- power.” — a r e a l p a r t o f . t h e m e a l , n o t m e r e l y s o m e i d r i n k ^ r i t h y o u r I f y o u f e e l t h a t s o m e t h i n g i n t e r f e r e s w i t h y o u r ^ h e a l t h , s t o p t e a a n d c o £ * f e e a n d u s e t h i s p o p u l a r d r i n k . 'T h e r e 's a R e a s o n No raise i n p r i c e * M aO e b y Pdstum -Cereal Company Battle CreeK. Michigan. THE tiAYIE Rj f ^gfiEST CIRCULATIOB O Fp ^ t EVEB PUBLISHED IH EAVl KKAL ANDPERSOr Cotton is 40 cents Friday was ratbe; gteh. ~ j AU W ool Suits at | C. C. SA N FO R If >5 3 . G. Foster, m atk trip to Salisbiiry W eiu -Boys Suits, lots of tl C. C. SA N FO R D S W ork has begun on dition to the Sanford j i See our up-to-date (j C. C. SA N FO R D s A ustin Daniel, ot was in tow n last week B ovsS uits all sizes | C. C. SA N FO R D Ir T h eb ig sb o w on I every evening this w -t’ The w et w eather fanners far behind Spring work. You can get any S t\ in a Spring Suit. C. C- SA N FO R D If your subscript 101 1 in advance before A j r be forced to stop your FO R SA LH — Sow J A bargain. R A L E IG Ej M oeksrille, FOR S A L E -O r v, 1 team of large m ules tractor, in first-class < 1 J. S. Daniel, at Coui t f You are invited 11 Millinery at W . L . Cii D A IS IE TI Dan G rifnn, an age* Cooleemee, died IIa rI _ was buried at ChestnuF < 16th. I n To my custom ers an| have taken stock wnlS Supply Co., and will I have vou come to see t: H . Al. The vaudeville shcra go-round is located 0:1 and will exhibit everv week. N O TICE—AU per-t by forbidden to give I or shelter to m r sod, Ij man, colored. V IR G IN IA W lJ Mrs. Clyde Ijam es : ’ left Thursday for 'W ii where they will m ake t Mr. Ijam es has been ir City for some tim e. '•W A N TED :— Men over seventeen Vearc opportunity to learn paying high wages. M EN G EL BO X C W inston The io-year-old son Mrs. Daniel Foster, oh last Tuesday of pne was buried W ednesd^ at Concord church. Red Caps^ English ior 1 31.75'Bla< k Spanisi I P IN K V Ad Have j-ou looked Bargain H ouse -slio 1 hey are neat -and itil "•311 m ake you buv 'I waiit to or not. Fro-H i claim credit for th etraij f I will be at the fo ilc' jor the purpose of 1 I taxes: | A . A . D- 1 jj A.. A. AndB N . S G a il 2S - A . M . Strv1 27 R. A . Struj „ 29 J. L . Can i! 30 R etchie’s J J- L- C L E M E N T , I o *O R S A E E - I h a11 “‘ farm s to sell in rMce Edw ard Co., \7 ^ a c r e s 1 right in tobacco Sd t . Also ho] S a S e lo W- « * » £ £ '" i Y " ' j- A-, H E N L E Y , R e :: 4 25 , ^ B R IN p C R A W F O R D O R y e Want your be graphs. W e go an[ Pictures. Ify o u r- -BARE t : V I Tt I r - • TAKE CALOMEL Just Grand and Be Salivated V I IU just go back and g,t e Calomel today yon’t] be seated tomorrow; besides MO you, while Ii you take ' ■er Tone you will wake up c. with n hearty appetite, ition and ready for work is harmless, pleasant and to children.—AdT. On Even Terms. L1Oilster. disliking (ho re. io chairman at a political -UloiI: “Young man, I was ti liefore you were born." that?" came back the •I will he a Republican at- -> dou-1. Sit down!"—Es- IPE FOR GRAY HAIR. 11 of water add I oz. Bay Eun1 » of Barbo Compound, and ^ ne. Apply to the hair twice a it becomes the desired shade.can put this up or you can me at very little cost. It will arken streaked, faded gray hair, :e harsh hair soft and glossy, >’or the scalp, is not sticky or I Ioes not rub off.—Adv. \D SOME IMAGINATION Story of '‘Waterless Sea” Have" Done Credit to aron Munchausen. John as a title was like D Phnrnoh and belonged to : of kin;.; who reigned In ■ I in KOiiopiii in particular. <»f iuhii aifo sors Abyssiaia Mt Prosrer M n. Aby?. :<■. in- I'islk'il “Ml'lOh: India: iiijit l-i-i-'re iho yenr ■r was :i<Mri‘ssed by'Fn-iStor CfinniemiF, umyeior . sjiyiii" iiiat in L're* y iliore ft "wnter- none have eve? I .-..nyisrs of tumbling Wl* • ;3"vim* at resi, and foil* if fxr*t*lK*nt iluvm. ;y>* .b'lint'.'y from tlie co<i>t '•'•a is n ni>mnti\in vvheiios : a "u'arei'less river.” con* Stnn-1S, which ennui*!? ihey reach tlic sou. ■ JMviSior .]ohn may Iunfl v* invi-nlwl that story,_ be „,^s,.ss"i| a vivid imaS'M' •--nsMorable ori.clnalliy- _xtrerr,e Economist, • IncoiMotives goins 10 rl"5 .low wlilstlos when tbi'ir en- areknow,-’ replied Mr. W™ : on sly. “whether we can at- - up all that steam and man ; ■ !rating l e v e r a g e ■he meal, thing to fooa-—’ m e t h l n g y o u r a n d c o f ~ i p o p u l a r ’ )ason J p r i c e . C o m p a n y *n£aTU t h e D A V I E R E C O R D . UKGEST CIRCULATlOd OF ANY PAPER EV£R PUBLISHED IW DAVlE COUNtt. local and PERSONAL news.• ■ ■ ■ »<*•" .V Cotton is 40 cefits. ^ , Friday was rather groupd-hog- gW>- ! ‘ ^ll Wool S u itsat 'c. C. SANFORD SONS CO. B G. Foster, made a business trip to Salisbury W ednesday. V v V Bovs Suits, lots of them. - C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Work has begun on the new ad dition to the Sanford garage. See our up-to-date G ents Suits. C. C. SANFORD SO N S CO. Austin Daniel, of Kannapolis', was in town last week on business. Bovs Suits all sizes. C. c. SANFORD SONS CO. Tlie big show on Depot street every evening this week. The wet weather has put the farmers far behind w ith their Spring work. You can get any Style or Color in a Spring Suit.C. C- SANFORD SONS CO. If your subscription is not paid in advance before April 1st we will be forced to stop your paper. ’ FOR SALE—Sow and ten pigs. A bargain. ~ RA LEIG H FR O ST, Mocksville, N . C., R . 2. f H f i ’M T I B K E C O iip ^ M O C K SV iL tfe, N . C. T WEATHER FORECAST. —F air and some w hat warm er, w ith much booze in evidence and the town still in favor of prohibition. W hy worry. I IF WHAT YOU WEAR t J- F . Deadmon, of Salisbury was in town Sunday. M rs. R . D. W . Connor returned to her home in Raleigh Sunday. J- T . B aity returned' Saturday from an extended trip to Florida, Miss T o b ith a-Moore, of W inston spent the week-end w ith relatives near Cana. •j^ev' W adker is in Da vidson county this week assisting in a meeting. M r. and Mrs. J. Jf. Dwire1 of Spencer, spent the week-end here w ith relatives, v FO R SA L E —A good beef cow, or will trade for fresh milch cow. J. H . BROW N, Cana, R. 1. Misses Clarice, R uth and Louise RodwelI and Misses Elsie and Pau line H orn spent Saturday in W in ston shopping. « Davie Circuit, D. C. Ballard, Pastor. Appointm ents: 4th Sun day in M arch, 11 o’clock, a. m. Center: 2:30 p. m. O ak Grove, p. m ., Hollm an School House. * m akes an im pression on those whom 4 you ,meet, then the Stationery you 4 use|m your correspondence m arks J you as a person of good or bad J taste. W e have a Kne o f the very ? best. - - - - -I - - : — I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. jBt0 Xtm t (MtdHblifliMiMii —T- -t- J- -T- -T— .w. -T- t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t y t t t t w W t I P •4 FOR SALE—Or will trade for a team of large mules, one M ogul tractor, in first-class condition. See J. S. Daniel, at Court house. - You are invited to see Spring Millinery at W. L. Call’s store. DAISIE T T R N E R . DanGriffin, an aged citizen of Cooleemee, died M arch 14th and was buried at Chestnut Grove th e 16th. To my customers and friends, I have taken stock with the Davie Supply Co., and will be glad to have you come to see me. H. M. H A R R IS. The vaudeville show and merry,- go-rouud is located on Depot street- atid will exhibit every evening this ireek, NOTICE—All persons are here by forbidden to give employm ent orshelter to my son, Lonnie ’ H ol man, colored. VIRGINIA W ILL IA M S. : Mrs. Clyde Ijames and children IeftTlmrsday for W inston-Salem, where Hiey will make their hom e. Mr. Ijames has been in the Twin- City for some time. WAN TED:—Men and boys over seventeen years old. Good opportunity to learn skilled trade paying high wages. MliXGEL BOX COM PANY, Winston-Salem, N . Ci The lo-year-old son of M r.’ and Mrs. Daniel Foster, of R. 4,: died last Tuesday of pneumonia, and was buried Wednesday afternoon at Concord church. £ English Red Caps and . Black Leghorn eggs for setting. $1.85 *or 15- Black Spanish eggs 15 for ?'-75 . PIN K W ALLrER, - Advance, N . C. Have you looked at W alker’s bargain House show • windows? 1Jiey are neat and attractive and "’illmake you buy w hether*you wnit to or not. Frost and Sprinkle Oaim credit for the transform ation. , I be at the following places taxes*6 purpose of listinS ypur March 23 A. A. Dwiggins Store u 24 A. A. Anderson’s Store 1( 2S N. S. G aither’s. Store « 2fr" A. M. Stjoud’s Shop. ,, 27 R. A. Stroud’s Qtore 1( 29 J. L. Cartner’s. . 3o Ketphie’s Mill. J- L. CLEMENT, Snpervisor. FOR SA EE--I have a num ber Pri-fmI to se^ in Nottoway, and In EdwardiCo., V a., from 50 tnil00 a;,rts’ right in the bright 0„ ' co Beit- Also houses andlots. IoVr8r?6 ilotel> *4 rooms. . Gome CfiLiewtl au<i"1,et me show you. the- I .4,. • A. IIliNLiEY, Real Estate. I -Crewe# Va.; „ W e have just installed a new power shoe repair shop, and are prepared to do your shoe as well as harness repairing while you wait. Give us a trial.’ > J. L. H O ET O N & SON.t • ^ Mr. Troutm an, of Mooresville,. was in tow n Saturday looking at siome real estate w ith a view of purchasing. I will be at the following places on dates nam ed for the purpose of listing your- taxes. Please meet ine: Advance M arch 22-23-24, Jiixby, M arch' 25-26 , Cornatzer, M arch, 29-29^. J. L- C LEM EN T. N O TIC E!— On Saturday, A pr. 3, 1920,1 will sell at public auction for cash, at m y residence in Sm ith prove, m y house and lot, house hold and kitchen furniture, some carpet, a part of it new, also car penter tools. Sale to begin at 10 A . M. J. M. M A R TIN . H enry H ow ard, of R, 4, was In town T hursday and reports that five of his fam ily have been ill w ith Au. T hey are all able to be out again. T he fam ily of Jonas Dan iel have also been sufferers from the plague b u t have about recov ered. A n n o u n c e m e n t —w e wish to announce th at the Davie Supply Co., have opened up our second store in J. A. Lefler’s Brick Build ing, 2 m iles east of Cooleemee, N. C., know n as Davie X Roads. A general line of M erchandise. W A N T E D -F em ale help. W e pay $10 to $12 a week to women and young ladies and girls to learn glove m aking in our plant, work is done on fine power sewing m achines and is the nicest kind of work, have boarding places for out of town girls. Experienced Oper atives draw high wages. N E W T O N G LO V E CO, Newton, N . C. T he new hosiery m ill is progres sing fine under the m anagem ent of SI O. Rich. T he young ftdies are fast learning how to operate the m achines. A bout forty dozen pair of hose are,being turned out daily. W e understand th at the plant will Jje enlarged as fast as practicable. TO S E L t A T A U C TIO N —On -Monday, M arch 29, at 10:30 a. m., th e Neely place, owned by the W ijI M iller Jieirs, and being sold for di vision. Located on a public road one m ile from ’the Mocksville and W inston-Salsm highw ay; two miles from M ocksville, N . C T his splen did farm is located in one of the best tobacco sections in the Pied m ont belt. It has one good two- story house and one tenant house, good barns and outbuildings. Sev enty-five acees in the highest state of cultivation. One hundred and twenty-five- acres of V irgin _ tim ber consisting of hickory, w hite oak ‘and p in e ., T his is not only an- at tractive proposition to the farm er b u t also to the m ill man and m anu facturer. Remem ber the day and date. Eatey term s. Free dinner. Cash prizes. 'Band concert. W alter & Gurley A uction Co. Selling A gents . K inston1JST. C. SAMPLE SHOES [ SAMPLE HATS SAMPLE CAPS. I I I4 « i I4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 I ^ ! i i i i i i i i i i i i f j i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i f i i m i i i i i i H U i i f i i i i i H i f i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ! ^ W A TCH OUR S H O W W IN D O W S I FO R SEASONABLE GOODS. : ; W e can furnish you w ith m ost anything you w ant, and the price is right. I W A LK ER’S BARGAIN HOUSE, Mocksville, N. C. M en’s and boys new and up-to- date C lothingjit m oderate prices. Children’s w ash suits, druggets. Just received nice line dress gingham s, good line cotton lisle m ercerized and silk hose, trunks suit cases. Y ours to please, J. C. DWIGGINS.I If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None Too ' Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. T ryoiirFisk Tires and Tubes. Prices R ight W e Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What’s TTie Use to Pay More When You Get Good Service For Less. A U TO REPA IR COM PANY, W . F. ST O N ESTR E E T Salisbury Street . M. L. DW IG G IN S MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Harry S. Carter Dies at Local Hos pital. H arry S: Carter died last night at 7:30 o’clock at th e__ Lawrence Hospital, after an illness of several d a y s,w ith pneumonia. H is age w aS i8 years, M r. C arter came to this- city a few m onths ago from Davie coun ty, and was employed in the ship ping departm ent of tfie R. J. Reyn olds Tobacco Company. T he rem ains were taken to Fork Church, Davie county, this m orn in g ,w h ere the. funeral and inter m ent occurred.—W inston Sentinel, 17th. Sheffield News. withMr, Daniel Sttoud spent Uonday his daughter, Mrs W, L. Gaither.-Misses Ba and Flostie Smith spent Sun day with. Misses Naomi and . Minnie Reeves. 'Mt. F. A- Gaither and Clsfde Stroud made a business trip to. Statesville Tues day,Mr. J. A.' Ijames made a bvsiness trip to Mocksville Thursday. Mr. Dave Tri^ette spent Saturday with Mr. F. A. Gaither, Mr. Lum Smitb and Wade made a By- ing tribto'Statesville Tuesday.' Mrs. W. L. Gaither spent Sunday even ing with Mrs. Guy, Gaither. Mr. Wade Smith and Johnny spent Sunday with Mr^ Grady Smith. Mr. D, L. Beck bad an old-time chop ping Monday evening.BROWN EYES. • . . BRING YOUR KODAK FJCLMS TO CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N . C . , v • OR MAIL THEMrDIRECT TO US. We want your business.; '-W ^ iiak e all- kinds outdoor photo-., .. j\aphs. We go anyw here at any tim e. W e fram e all kinds ofc cHires. If you need us, phone or address. S t . , B A i R g E R P H O T O S U P P j L Y C O . W inston-Salem, N. C. Notth Carolina I In Superior Coort Btfore Davie Couoty ( A, T. Grant, C. S. C. Walter Bradford, Will Bradford, et alf 1 Ex P§rte.. T- Notice of Re-Sale, Under an order of re-sale made by A. T. Granti C. S. C., in the above cause, the undersigned. Commissioner, will resell at public auction at the court bouse door in Mocksville,'N. C. on Monday the 5tb day of April 1920 at 1200 M. to tbe highestbidder the following lands, viz. A tract beginning at a*stake in C. G. Bailey’s line, corner of lot No. S in the divisien trf tbe lands of Louise Tucker, thence N. 4 deg. 20.00 cbs..to a stake, thence W. Z OO cbs._ thence N. 4 deg 23 90 chs.' to --a persimmon thence W. 9.50 chs. to.a poplar, corner of Iot No. .7; tbence S. 4 deg; W. 37.15 'dbs. t o !^irner-of the 3-acrc lot; tbence E. S OOTcfiis. to a stakes thence S. 4 deg W^SOiQO cfas. to a stakein the public road. jit C G Bailey’s line, tbence E-. 6.43 cbs.Tttf't]>e beginnings containing 42 sells moreorless. Tbe sale'will start at $2546.25 sam6 being increased 5 per cent bid since previous sale Feb 23rd 1920. "-; Term ofSaIef One third cash; balance on six months time with' bond and approved security or all cash at option of the purchaser. .Thls .Mareh -13th .1920«; A. T; GRAlfT.' Jr.. Commissioner. : 0 R . r o b t . A n d e r s o n , DENTIST, -Phones Office No. 50. Residence No. 37 Offic. over Drug Store. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.COUNTY OF DAVIE. In re Administration of Estate of George Wesley Eaton, Deceased. The undersigned, as administrator of George Wesley Eaton, deceased, on Saturday, April 10, 1920, at or about tbe hour of 11 o’clock, a. m., will sell at public auction to the' highest and best bidder at and on the home place, near Ceder Creek church in Farmington township, the following described personal property, to-wit:Two muies two cows, young borse, one two-horse wagon, one' buggv, 3 sets of double harness, two cultivators. 3 rolls barbed wire, wagon bed, 4 turning plows, 2 double plows, harrows, grindstone, wheat cradle mowing scythe, sewing machine, kitchen utensils, feed cutter, dining room tables, stoves, meal -chests and' various other fixtures and articles which are serviceable and usefuL Said sale will be made upon a credit of two months, .with the privilege to purchaser to pay cash on the day of sale, or at any time within two montha thereafter, and when payment is so made, tbe interest on the purchase price of said articles shall cease.The purchaser or nurcbasers shall execute to the undersigned, administratrix of George Wesley Eaton, negotiable notes or bonds for the purchase- price of articles bought by them, with good and-, approved security therein, which notes br bonds shall be-secured by lien upon the property sold and -shall have the force and effect of replevin bonds. BEUNA V. PATTERSON. Administratrix of George Wesley Eaton, deceased. F. W. WILLIAMS, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. H aving qualified as Adm inistra tor of the estate of George W esley Eaton, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to me for paym ent on or before M arch 2nd, 1921, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. AU persons owing said es tate will m ake immediate payment. This M arch 2nd, 1920.* BEU N A V. PA TTERSO N , A dm inistrator of Ge©. W esley Eaton, Dec’d. ^ Cana, N . C., R. F . D ., 1', F, W . W illiam s, A tty. j P su n t Y o u r H ouse!' * ! Lumber is extremely high. Never was it more necessary to paint your house than right now. W e have the paint that will do the job just like you want it done. We sell the well-known Sherwin-Williams paint —all kinds and colors. House paint, floor paint, roof paint, barn paint, floor finish, varnish stains, all colors. Let us make free estimate of your job. Our paint is strictly high grade and will cover more surface and cover it better-than cheap stuff. Come in and let’s talk it over. Yours to please, C C. SANFORD SONS CO. I MOCKSVILLE, N. C I {A N O T H E R CAR FEED JU ST IN .* f A nother to arrive in a few days. W e have the f biggest variety of feed in tow n and prices are T-,- always as low as same grade goods can-be han- ji died- Fresh line Groceries. Candy and~Fruit. j. SeSd potatoes, seed com and other field and I1 ■ garden seed. A nother lot of soy beans expec- [• ted soon. Place order now. E. H. MOBRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . Will go on your Bond. Accident and Health Insurance. - Automobile Insurance. Offlice inAnderson Building. MOCKSVflLDii, N. C. F A R M E R S F E E D & G R A I N C 0 . | L e a r n T h i s L e s s o n J I d w . [ R e a l E s t a t e F o r S a l e . 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 AUL THE STATE AND FEDERAL OOU1RIS. Jt -S-If you haven’ t already learned by past experience th at we have the best stock th at money can buy and offer it fco yoii for less money than you can buy elsewhere, you b id better come see us, get our prices and m ake your ow n figures. A nice lot of young mules, good w ork horses and m ares for sale or trade:—cash or time. W e can.. fiti .your requirements, please your taste, satisfyyour purse. Remeinber .O ne of the finest farm s in D arie County, 4 miles of Farm ington, N . C., 380 acres—^2 80 acres in culti vation, 50 acres ^under wife, 80 acres in clover, 60 acres in good tim ber, ir-room house and all o u t buildings in good repair, fine or- c h a r d. G 0 0 d n e-i ghborhood, schools and- churches near. A u ideal country Borne. IJrice " and: term s right to qnick buyer. 0 O ther property for sale in this and other counties. S a u ' . z . v E r o s . L i r e 3 t p c k C o . J - B P A R R S i H a r n i 4 S n y , N . C . A re thfe men-behind the guarantee. Insurance and Real Estate. <?> c Tl ^L5b-. f -* r-~ { I u J I ' * II i K W : *5 s 3 1 r - IB f »1 ■r' 1 ' ''I x 1 1 . j- if r** " U y : M w M S l B i J :-c^ IF <5 h I ’s* WHP;i i/t ' 5 % F I*-, . i I I * 535323535390534823534823534823534823235323535348235353482353 4823234823234853235348235348482353482323482323534823534823484823 5348232353532353534823535348235348234853232348232353532323534823 4848234823535353535323234823532353485323234823484853234848234848532348 0023535323532348484823482348484823484848484853485348535390234823482390482348485353480201020102015348534823484823235323532323532353234823482348 4848484853025348482348235323535323534853232353232302022323532323235323 UI B I iil ' I r m m m i I. I <e I’ I tJ -j H p J Bm w m m ■ l sJflSP ■& I M I W i IBBi I m K K m H K i i H M k I tfr ■ f K\ 13- my fgl ,! Hi' ■:?¥ t# E DAVIE RECORD, MOdfiSVlLtg, ft. C- The Old-Time Doctor. Down the old lanes where the shad ows play. Where the little towns and the ham- lets stand. The doctor rides in bis ancient shay With a cheering smile and a friendly hand; Looking for trouble or woe or pain Where the friendless wait with a newborn thrill. Drifting on thru the sun and rain— And half the time he forgets the bill. A bit old-fashioned and out of date— Bat more than one of the country’s poor , Have seen him ride through the op en gate Like a dream of -God to the cabin door. —Grantland Riceand J. W. Ding in N. Y. Tribune. The Country Firtt Cl airman Hays has proved him self to be the kind of a politician that we can all admire and honor. In his view his country comes first, his party second and his candidate last. His party is the one which serves his country best, and his candidate is the one best equipped and surest to crrry out his party’s policies and promises. How I* TLi*. If a Chinese carpenter works long enough each day, he can earn 60 cents, and a painter 45 cents, while ordinary laborers in China and Japan are glad to m ate- 40 cents^a day. Free-trade says-let th ese' workingmen compete with our highly paid American laborers: a common sense says keep them out with a protective tariff.—American Economist. Helping Hammer. In connection with the announced candidacy of District Attorney. W. C. Hammer, for the Congressional nomination in the Seventh district, it is interesting to note that Mr; Hammer has been given a second deputy. During the days of the war, when the criminal work of Fed eral court was at its highest tide, Mr. Hammer managed along quite well with one deputy. But election year, doubtless, calls for even greater vigilerice.—Asheville Times. The Question, Detroit Judge holds that a wo- m an is guilty of extrem e ,cruelty when she kisses a dog in th e pres ence of her husband. To the hus band or the dog?—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A m an is never so old nor so homely he doesnjt think he’s m ade a big hit w ith any good-looking girl who happens to be pleasant to him. s How to Keep Baby ***".' Smiling and Well See that the daily functions are regular and normal YOU can't expect the little ones to be happy and playful when the nead feels dull and the stomach bloated. The normal habit of children ^is to be happy and when you notice them., cross and fretful you will usually find constipation is responsible. Perhaps they have missed that daily function so necessary to comfort and health. Look at the tongue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for belching. These are the tell-tale syroptpira of constipation. Tonight give a IittJe' of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drug store, and it will act in the morning and the troublesome symptoms promptly disappear. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepan ia a combination of simple laxative => herbs with pepsin. Unlike the -harsher physics it acts gently and - without griping so that while grownups can use it freely it can also be given to a tiny baby with perfect safety. "Thousands ^ of American families would not think Everybody to his taste, but the family th at plays jazz records m ost of the night on a phonograph w hen the neighbors. Want to sleep, hasn’t any. T he old songs, m ay be. th e best but it’s not because they're old but because there’s ^something about them th at keeps.them new. INSURE A BIG CROP IN 1 9 2 0 W T T H A BO M D 1 W ttSave (TfouMoney) of being without a bottle in the house for the emergency arises almost daily when it is needed. In spite of the fact 'that Dr. CaId- WeJlrS Syrup Pepsinis the IargestselUng Uquid laxativesin the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each . year, many who need its benefits have not yet used i f Ifyouhavenott Send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr, W. B, Caldwell, 511 Washington St, MonticeUot Illinois* ^ tA M E R M llg BOND JC etterhm ds m i Seads I XjivellslJmr Qtders for Bdnting T h a t S m a lle r At- V J Just as owners of the highest-priced auto mobiles get greater mileage and economy out of Goodyear Tires, so can the owners of smaller cars similarly enjoy Goodyear advantages* The 30x3-, 30x3Vz*f and 31x4'inch sizes of Goodyear Tires are built to afford a money’s worth in performance and satisfaction which only the utmost in experience, resources and care can produce. ' . This extraordinary money’s worth begins not only with the merit of these tires, but also with the first cost, which in most cases' is no greater, and sometimes actually is less, than that of other makes of the same types of tires. , \ Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other cars taking these sizes. He is ready to supply you Good year Heaivy Tourist Tubes at die same time. 30x3|^ Goodyear Double-Cure m ■Fabric, AU-WeatherTrwd ^ 2 ,J f - 30x3Vi Goodyear Single-Cure -* en Fabric, Aad-Skid Tread. ___$ 2 1 — , Goodyear HeaVy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong, tubes that reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy .Tourbt Tub'es Cost-Bttle more than tubes of less merit. 30x3^ size in water* ;* ASQ proof, hag • V m S a n fo rd M o to r C o m p a n y , L o c a l : GOODYEAR TIRES MOCKSypjE^-NORTHCAROyNA... PowertospareforallfaEm work —does the work of 6 to 12 good mules-easily handled by one man. W hen Spring weather begins you will be ready for big business. The speed of Power Fanning enables you to take advantage of the good, weather and overcome the serious delays caused by the heavy Spring rains. W ith the Fordson Tractor there. is no getting behind with your w ork.. You should have a Fordson to do your plowing, your discing, your planting and many other kinds of farm work. It w ill solve your labor problems and en able yotf to make more m oney-bigger profi*s-.-than ever before. It means fine crops—quality, larger yields— quantity, as w ell as greater pleasure and satisfaction for your efforts. O rderaFordson Now. Factory demands will be unusually great this year, and delay may mean heavy losses to you. REMEMBER—The Fordaon Power Fanning Unit can be operated by one man. This unit consists of the Oliver Plow, die Dunfaam Culti-Packer, Roderick-Lean Automatic Disc Harrow, Smoothing Harrow and Amsco Tractor Seed DrilL S an fo rd M o to r Company Fcrd Cars—Ford Service—Ford Parts—Fordson Tractors MocksviUe, N. C. & & I i INSIST ONGENUINEFORD PARTS Im itation “ F ord” parts are being sold by m any ,, houses, down-town stores and garages to unsuspecting rord ;; ow ners as “ Ford” parts. __ B ut they- are not U enuine Foro par*5 J J 111^de by tie Ford M otor Com pany.: .T h e y are made by coii^rns M w ho have no connection w hatsoever w ith the Ford Motor Coni • ■ pany. 'T h eseim itatio n p artsaren o tey en m ad efro m the grade of steel, or under th e sam e form ulas used by the Fow Company, j T hey are counterfeit p a rte T ests IiavecShown to break w hen l i e genuine Ford p arts d id n ’t even'bene. th ey generally are from th irty -fiv eto o n e hundred per cent -u" «r m .quality. T h e A uthorized F ord D ealer is^ o u r protection. As ' uc^' : w e handle nothing but-the G enuine F ord parts. They arecs?® from th e fam ous F ord V anadinm Steel and part—accoram, _to its use—isheat-treated in th e w ay th a t will give it the Song^ ! I w earing qualities. .E veiy p a rt is th e sam e as its. duplies-- 1 your F ord car o r F ord truck. . O ur stock of parts is complete. A nd our Ford garage an w- 5 ?r4 Tm e^ im cs are a t youriservicfrat'all tiine^. D rivein "Dcu - > replacem ents o r repairs for your Ford car m ay -" Save your c a ra n d a lso your money. be necessarj. -i:-j■ ■uiyjicy* - ] ! SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY- w§ XXI. F R O M !. I . H lC i Sfjot Able to AHeod Slate Ce ‘ion But Sent a Biatase of Fe' and Encoowgemeat. te Republicans a t G retns !Greensboro, N . C. influenza and the bs d v „d other things m ay pr ieiag w ith you on W ednc if absent in body I un sit in spirit, hoping It-a arrange the best plan to id possess th e land. [e Democrats have alre. iv jfor ns. I f only B rother ] •I! won’t tu rn Brothe r but leave it to Josi ’h and W iley xTa A r w T h e n e w s e l f - r i s i n g f l o u r . ^ F o l l o w d i r e c t i o n s o n b a g s t r i c t l y and £ y o u w i l l a l w a y s h a v e f i r s t - c l a s s biscuits. C o s t s l e s s t b a n o r d i n a r y f l o u r . If y o u h a v e n ’ t t r i e d a b a g , g e t o n e f r o m your g r o c e r t o d a y . I H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O l p A S f X - • m an u fa ctu rers X-J ‘THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.'' ❖ MOCKSVILLE • - ' . . N. C h s Bailey -H twu to abuse th eir leader ','jIfraulty just w on’t let u Dj1; ■jp Woodrow about Josephu_ cj| jjg - starboard and L arboaJ Ryljt and left, things will gol fjr js this year. I l| [oseplius gets tum ed o | tiaj md comes back to editin' Bf-j itatce Roaster and hoi I ;er dom ination” th be foretold. I body wants a poetical ao?j This W ilson mone chili I that a postm aster dca i eor-: ;h after p ajin g for b ro c snSi ribing to the various ‘ ‘c - aaci impaign funds to but Giiii en a dozen apples on tra , Selling chickens or pays better now than Ii stil§s- -e patriotism, ot>_ native | ur personal interests ce tie this time. ] the country with 'rtllsou Sj- iTs record before them , if dictatorship of hi > party ': mtry climaxed n ith h |l which nearly succeeded. superstate, w ith h fi resident, to go\ em A ; the rest of the world |3 p of the Alps, don’t tu r ; [<tedi^ch of even the Dem ocra I x from their party, I ■not j ad the signs aright. ■ ^ 1 Panies are equally to ^nd i » blame for prohibitiorf 5 Q suffrage, I , If|he dishonesty of Demo^ ^aus’ anc^ m ethods, n | - ^ a rren ’s absentee voting I ‘ I which the RepubLcans' I know the last tim e, b u i |n ex t time; and a ri <> |\ery voter be show n t® J j of his taxes, ju st l!' |n day next fall, aou t I Carolina this year, it Btinue to suffer the pain; Plfcs °f Democracy ■ Democrats have just fa man for governor of I i Fho ran for vice-preside I fogressive ticket in 1912. I they areleaiuing as I says, that its not a s |p I their holy ghost to s c iill 1 W e don’t lack but F lt • according to W a r r ^ f i ^ntee’s voting count, t l f t st« e. T here are J j i 110O1OOO D em ocrats in na mad enough about B i I. Iea8ue of nations. a ? j P°n, having th eir h o u e f i i f taxation, a t wha: ff-’ n t take for them , to t J S ifasure iu voting the ' t in 1920 from ’p asseSsor. NorLm ateI an we have. !Send our! I^ncago. L et the I nst W ilson aiid th e TS1I F Methods ai|d re\alu n ,!. We ha^e Keretotore 6 ■democratic voter, wills year. I ltIi Iove to all/> T ;T H ic A il 0Pville, N . C ., Mar K j ItiM'1 ^ to :^elp mj I 1Pn C3n eas>lj be j§fe? I, B“y a lot snd bu ; JestmeOt on earth. I ^I I IiiS EN 1920 ,« 0 1 1 s man b 115 s JM1115 tfr* i»pI will be ready for rming enables you r and overcome vy Spring rains, o getting behind Io vour plowing, y other kinds of problems and en- profris- -than ever y, larger yields— nd satisfaction for demands will be nay mean heavy I 'Bsi i f f .I er Farming Unit nit consists of the ar, Roderick-Lean I \rrow and Amsco ,©mpany -Fordson Tractors c. I Ih H W m fTOP “ \ flour, strictly and i aTi I ? 3 st-h t m v * ? T TT T %lass biscuits. | our. If you I e from your £ _ I !o M P a N V I *}I OUR ” <8> N- C I I I \ IU UiV Iiiail-Oidei ,, I iinsii pictiug For" .. t Ceiiiuiie Ford parts ire ia<k by concerns In. I urd M otor Com in d fi m i the same -; i, u sl I bi the Ford ,, ^LSts hn<- shown them Ii I L\e.i bend, and --Inn lied percent 10"' - IR L /■ * at \ i I jw B B K im Wt I »* yj ^ a1/ ? S lH S A," ml: pi jtection. As sucI1' ' •, irls Theyareniade I I Liili part—according | will ?i c it the longest -; L is Hs duplicate M -- ir Ionl garage and ;; JiniLs Dnire m Wueu ;; in \ Ic necessary- ; , COMPANY, f t m n * J P lSlIPlfefppi 11 '9 * ; r- - C __ • kK'^> “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” UMN XXI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 31, 1920. I etter fromt. t. kicks. :.-. Not Able to Attend Stoto Convaa- i ticn But Sent a Me»*«S« of Hope and Encouingement. ‘ I t]ie Republicans at Greensboro,. Greensboro, N. C, hie influenza and the bad w eath- Lidotliei things tnay prevent being with you on W ednesday; Ii if absent in body I will be ient in spirit, hoping th at we Ivarraiigelhebestplan to "g o laud possess the land. Ihe Democrats have already done It for us. Ifo n ly B ro tfcerJak e ivell won’t turn Brother More- , but leave it to Josiah W il- Bailey and Wiley M angum >son to abuse their leader; and juniulty just won’t let it be told Ivoodrow about Josephiischang- Starboard and Darboard to Ibtand left, things will go well fus this year, f Josephus gets turned off for t a n d comes back to editing the jnnkatte Roaster and hollering lgger domination” the result Tt be foretold. |fobody wants a political office This Wilson money is so jap that a postmaster don’t . get ugh after paying for bread and !scribing to the various “drives” I campaign funds to buy his Bdren a dozen apples on the way le. Selling cliickens or pine Jw pays better now than licking Jipsi _ , lure patriotism, our native land I our personal interests call' us iattle this time. If the people s country with Wilson’S" sey- keats record before them, of ab-. |te dictatorship of his party', and Rcoantry climaxed with h is. at- >t, which nearly succeeded, to |te a superstate, with himself s president, to govern Amer- 1 the rest of the world from Itop of the Alps, don’t turn the T13Ch of even the Democrats of ifax from their party, I have Bread the signs aright. Jpth parties are equally to praise Jto blame for prohibition and pan suffrage. [the dishonesty of Democratic jtiou laws, and methods, incltid- llVarren’s absentee voting plan, J t which the Republicans were Jto know the last time, but w ill 1 next time; and a resolution I every voter be shown the a- nt of his taxes, just before Jtlon day next fall, don’t carry jth Carolina this year, it ought Wtiuuc to suffer the pains and J1Ities of Democracy. E democrats have ju s t1 nomi- 1Iinan f°r governor of Douis- Iwl10 rau for vice-president on progressive ticket in 1912. This sIbeyareleaming1SS Judge | er saJ1S1 that its not a sin a- 1 t^eir Ii0Iy gi,ost to S0ratcI1 a He don’t lack but about 1 according to W arren’s .and lt^ lS voting count, to. car- state. There are in' m y I10a 1001000 Democrats in N orth 1 «ad enough about article I . c 0aSue of nations, and re- ■ l0", having their homes v a t I ® taxation, at what they l l ! tlakeforthem - to « f c iu voting the Repub- |ax NUMBER 38 pente. Pe 1,1 '9*0 from President Hm.liassos501'- Nominate 1 the Ti Cb " * 'WVe' i ®e n d o u r luad-r w £ T UMhe PlatfomA L ^ llsouaCd the WwreS ai)d revaluation, L "e have Heretofore lack- SisyeaTcratic VOterS wU1 make I plIb love to aall.1 - 20 Kr-*, „ Tl T -H IC K S . ctsoI^ le 1N. C., Mar. I tIUeTio1 d° l° help my town?l?Ues‘10u can easily be ans- % a lota forrout. PvCsttneut and build a Yhe lest and saf- ou earth. The Auto Fever. Ia a little town of less than 1,300 inhabitants, on the eastern side of V erm ont, last year, there were 178 autos registered, and of this num ber I can th in k of only twelve, pos sibly fifteen, thatrare being put to commercial purposes. Some fif teen dien are deriving their living from the upkeep of these machines. I have only m entioned this town to substantiate m y argum ent that the auto is one of the greatest fac tors creating the chaos of today Fifteen years ago these men who are now deriving their living from the auto w ere all available for oth er vocations, three being house- painters, one carriage painter, four farm ers, one shoe repairer, two clothing business men and one m a chinist. A t this ratio'w e are deprived of the labor of some ten million of m en for other essential occhpations. Just w hat num ber of men are em ployed in the m anufacture of autos in the U nited States I cannot say. But it m ust be in the millions. Npw compare w ith twenty-five years ago. I have in m y possess ion a buggy w hich was form erly owned by a leading citizen and con sidered one of the w ealthy. W hen he appeared w ith this outfit he was envied, and yet tiiis' man had no m ore than $400 -invested. Today the auto will average m ore than $t,ooo, and yet there is not a mat, out of the 178 automobiles who has oae tenth the w ealth of this 1 man. Personally I am to blam e as much as th e rest, for in sum m ing up : my auto acconnt last year it nearly reached $700, being m ore than a fourth of. m y earning. A nd this sum should be m y savings. T ne auto fever has such a grip on the young m en of today that in stead of placing their first savings of $500 on a hom e or farm it is their first paym ent on an auto, and this m eans five years of this m an’s earnings are gone. T hink it over, young m an. A hom e is the near est thing to heaven you can have, and this should be considered first W alter S. Cole, Bradford, Vt. .A Very Old Prophecy. A s a prophet, Isiah regularly batted a thousand. Dooking ahead a couple of dozen centuries,’ he foresaw the American plight of today and m ade record thereof as follows:— “ Therefore hath the curse de voured the earth. “ T he new wine m ourneth, the vine languisheth, all the m erry hearted do sigh. ; “ T here is crying for wine in the streets, all joy is darkened, the m irth'of the land is gone.” —G ir ard in Philadelphia Press. AMix-Up Relationship. A citizen of California recently com m itted suicide. H is reasons for doing so were found w ritten on a scrap of paper in his left boot leg, and read as follows: “ I m arried a widow w ith a grown up daughter., My father visited us frequently, fell in love w ith m y stepdaughter and m arried her, and so became m y son-in-law and m y step-daughter became my m other. D ater a son was born to me, w ho under the circumstances, became m y father’s brother-in-law1, anji m y own uncle, on account of B ein g a brother tq my step-daugh ter. M y step-daughter also gave birth to a son, who - was . certainly m y brother and at the same time my grandson. M y.own wife, thru this, was my grandm other.. I was at th e same tiine m y wife’s hus band, and in consequence that the husband of one’s grandm other m ust be his grandfather, I became my own grandfather w hich was more than I could bear.” . v M O RAD: M arry fof Jove and notN for money. Why Doest it. 1 W e wish to state again, w hat we have stated m ore than once before, th at we positively will not publish news sent.us unsigned, and. people who send us such news are wasting time, paper and postage; and Cause the editor to m ake rem arks that would scorch the ears of the send ers could they but hear them ! b et ters, announcements of "weddings or accounts of weddings unsigned, or m erely signed “ a subscriber; will be consigned to the wastebask et “ instanter” upon receipt. W e are- compelled to do this to protect both ourselves and our friends. Goodnight. - Washiog Dishes. W hen the good wife begins to pour the. hot w ater into the dish- pari and throw s In the soap, mere man vanishes unless he is an ex ceptionally sym pathetic husband and then he grabs the tea towl and makes the cut glass look like it had been dried on the cat’s back. Dish washing is the most grinding drudge of a woman’s life. Some tim es we think there ought to be a society for the suppression of wash ing dishes. Surely the m en join Such a society when the ‘m issus’ is away. Dook at the kitchen sink when she returns if you don’t be lieve it. • Dressing the kids, dusting, sweep ing, w ashing clothes, canning fruit, house'cleaning, entertaining rel atives, having husband’s -sw eet heart of other days in for dinner— .these things,are nothing to - the £% ternaiiy, .constantly returning task of washirig and drying the,- dishes. T he average housewife spends the equivalent of ten days and nights of the year w ith -her hands in dish water. Somebody ought to- give her a crown for her patience. Yet sheseldomcom plains. W hat would a m an do if he saw a pile [of dishes staring him in the face 1,095 tim es a year?—and m any women have been w ashing dishes for fifty years. Give the wife a lot of credit men. —Cobb Co.. (C a.) Times. ' WINTER WORN YOU DOWN? Sickness That Lingers, or Strain of Caring For Others, Makes Spriog ~- Days Dangerous. GET BACK YOUR STRENGTH. Red Blood Means Old-time Vigor, . and Pspto-Mangan Builds - Rich, Red Blood. Perhaps you’ve been ill this win ter—or others in the family have, and you’ve worn yourself out with extra burdens. A nd now your strength is slow to return. W eek after week you’ve felt too tired for anything-, and have look ed it, too-1—color bad, eyes dull and no enthusiasm . W hen you don’t feel well you are not, well. Probably w haf you need right now is' the good blood tonic, Peptp-M angan. Physicians everywheie recommend Pepto-M an- gan for run-down, anemic people. A sk your doctor About it. Pepto- M angan supplies the things that blood-starved people lack. It puts iron and vigor in the blood. I t pai’nts th e cheeks in. N ature’s way, and restores the hearty appetite. T he blood is naturally sluggish fn the'Spring and the whole family would profit by taking Pepto-M an- gan, whicji tones up and builds up. It is pleasant-tasting and soon m akes you feel better.1 Y our own druggist has it read y for your call, ■and in both liquid arid tablet form, just as you prefer. But to be certain th at you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan-, ask.1 for it by the full name, “ G ude’s Pepto-M angan.” Dook for the nam e “ Gude’s” on the package;— Adveriisement. t I .*t“THE STORE OF SATISFACTION.” W e Told You So. And here they are! These new SPRING SUITS are certainly good looking Clothes! Step in and let us show you a few of the new models. Priced to please you! HATS AND CAPS Knox Hats for the man who cares. They’re here for Men and sporty young fellows. Caps of high-grade materials and good patterns. HABERDASHERY. S3k and Madras Shirts, Soft Collars, Silk and Lisle Sox, Gloves, Belts, SuspenderslCanes and Umbrellas. Crowell Clothing Co., StatesvOle9 N. C.♦ ■ 9 * 4» ❖ T he man who makes a place for another family to reside or another firm to do business is a benefactor to his town.'- Averages Per One Hundred Pounds . January 7 ,1920, The American Agricultural Chemical Co.. Greensboro, N. C. Dear Mr. Norvell: Ptease book m efor five thousand (5,000) bags of Zell’s Bright Tobacco Grower 8 3-3 and Zell’s Special Compound .8-2,2. Iw illgiveyoushippingdates and points to he shipped just as soon as I can see my tenants. I had excellent results from Zell’s-last year, and wish to make sure that Iw ill get it again this spring. We had the worst season-last year that we have had for many years, due to exces sive rainfall. My crop did pot suffer from burning where Zell’s was used,' and sold for nearly a quarter of a million dollars. Please confirm this order by letter, and oblige. Yours very truly, (Signed)" J. M. GADLOWAY. . Vernon Hill, Halifax Co., Va., December 10, ,1919 . The Aljftirbian AgricuIturaI ChemicaI Co. . Geritleirien: The best way I can tell you what I think of your Zell siiFertiIizer for Tobacco is to enclose a copy o f account "sales made-iat Edmondson’s'W arehouse, Soutb Boston. Va.'. No vember 21,1919 .- Two curings. 1,599 pounds; brought $1 ,973.54 * This is about $123.40 average per hundred pounds, I have tried nearly all standard fertilizers, but Zell’s alw aysgives, tobacco better color and weight than anything eiser . ■ I think you wiil find that .tbis is the best sale made in this section of-Virginia. " , Yours trulv, , * (Signed) TUNE BROS., Per Add Tune, FOR SALE BY M. J. HENDRICKS, MocksviHe, N. C. ^ ig p g A Fair Price is Known By the Company it Keeps In making up your mind just which store is safest to rely on this Spring we’d like to have you go back into last year’s memory and get the facts concerning us. Remember those wonderful suit val ues you had to be thankful for last Thanksgiving and how again at Christmas time we gave you a mer ry run for your money instead of a merry chase. FAIR PRICES are not a recent de velopment here that we organized over night to smooth over a guilty . conscience. We have been absolu tely profiteer proof for the past 13 ~years and it’s going to take more than a world war to change our Spots. We are the same today as when we were sweet l6 and our values areas wholesome and clean as new mown hay. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH ” B oyles B rothers C om py “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trade St., Winston-IfSaIemj N. C. V J t * i ' IIS ^ I I KgilHI * -JI J mm "f f I </£ I fe- - ISr1- f.J'-T I * I*• * I ’Si IS- ^ j ' I I > \ * • h S S B■ i l i M l i l 'XfV*-' I z * -a- ' I 41p a g ffiSSS® I B »f Rt- > & I tii11 ii I S l |® S IcL\ I I BKeY SlSlll litis E lM & Pi u I m eissM S S sI B II m I >H B bEs Xstf1W ? H m IIIIHli; I M ■ M SBI i i g Bifft Sg VSiggc ^V*1 r JI l i H . i ” ’! i 1 I MBBfe '■> ■ /1 S I + ta *A f* % ¥ ssy* — * +•**•& /■ n% ■* hV *&& ritIt i » V- T fe - s t y ^ r ** *$ *!'^isurSy^lBsSSaB^ W kSi ?-T Ni.4"« I W 4 \M i ™ plilli:..., !- .1W H 'ft&X” l&- I* < J --Ir5* ^S% iav A f ■*4Uv W M ), MOCKSmtE, ft. t.MS HO THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE •. - $ 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 50 W e d n e sd a y, Ma r c h. 31, ,1920. Here’s hoping that President Wilson will not again attem pt to reduce the high cost of living. General Wood is net the man for President, and we dont think he will be nominated. A business man is needed for this high office and not a warrior. The penitentiary" was damaged by fire to the tune of about $30,000 and not a cent of insurance. Sup pose such a thing had happened under a Repnblican administration To be popular an editor must not tell the trnth, or have any con victions of his own. Nearly two thousand years ago there dwelt a man who lived, spoke and taught . the truth. H e wasn’t popular and didn’t have many fnends. and those who should have loved and reverenced him actually nailed him to the cross'. Being popular and standing high in society may be all right in this world but where will you be in the world to come. Anniversary Exercises. Eighth Anniversary exercises of S. W . Hall, pastor of Farmington Baptist church Sunday, April 11, 1920/ * 10:30 A.' M. address by pastor. 1.1:15 “ “ Sermon—lRev. V. M. Swaim,' pastor South Side Bap tist church, Winston-Salem, N. C. Noon. Dinner on grounds. 2:00 P.‘ M. Address by Rev. L. ' M. Holloway, pastor .Mocksville Baptist church. 2:45 P. M. Ten minute talks by • brethren and friends.' A cordial invitation is given to all. The church desires to make this a home-coming to former.meih: bers-of the church and those who once lived in the community. Damage By Cutworms to Be In* — J— vestigated; T Becauee of the damage done by cut worms, these pests have been chosen as , a subject for some special studies the coming season, C. S. Brimley of the di vision of. Entomology. State Deimrtmenf of Agriculture at Raleigh, will conduct tbe studies at the Raleigh headquarters. It is proposed to examine specimens sent in by correspondents from all parts of - the state in an attempt to determine which . kinds are most prevalent in each section; and by keeping them under Observation in cages to ascertain their habits and stages of life, for it is known that some do their greatest damage at different seasons, or in different manners, from others. A study will be made of methods prevent ing damage by cutworms. It is proposed to undertake a general investigation of the cutworms of the State, and gardners. farmers and county agents are ,requested to send living specimens for -study from time to time. / Theymaybe packed Jfi small, tight, strong pasteboard or tiaboxea.witb moist earth. Make no holSs for air. Mark . your name and address on package, and address it to C. SfBrimiey, Division En- . lomology, State DeparUttent AgricuItnre1 Raleigh. N. C. -P Theubove appeared in tbe Extension FarmNews1 of Marrh 24th and knowing -that this is one of tbe' common pest to gardners and farmers all-over the county, I thought it well to have'it published in .... our county-papers. Any one having trou ble wifh cutworms can usually find these worms in abundance. And if their will send them to me at Mocksville I will send them to Raleigh and get tbe benefit de rived therefrom. W. F. REECE, CounityAgent Important Notice to Teachers, Par ents and Children. Under the provisions of tbe "Compulsory Attendance; School law” the State Board of Education authorizes The Caun ty Boards of Educationrto excuse tempor ary non-attendance of children between tbe ages of Sand-14 yrs., where the agri cultural conditions are such as to show a reasonable need for services of the children. Reports from various teachers thru- out the county, of the non-attendance of children are becoming frequent and the grounds therefore on the part of tbe par ents; is attributed to the need of tbe childs services on the farm. So far as I have been advised. 4», UsgWations have been made by opr County BbeTJ of—Edu cation touching this matter.-and all cases of non-attendance reported by the teachers to me, the law-compels me to investi gate. TheneedBofthe farm is not an excuse for tbe non attendance of the chi d until cntU so ne rules and regulations governing the matter are formu Iated by the! County Board of Education The County Attendance officer has no power or authority to make or. promulgate rules, and cannot excuse non atten dance. All caies of non attendance on a-- count of poverty should be reported to the Cofi;. t / Welfare Officer. Under the law every child between 8 ant,; 14 yrs.. of age must attend school for the entire public school , session in -the district in which he or she resides. W, M. SEAFORDlSupt. Public Welfare. EIbaY illeItem s. Rev. C. J. Edwards filled his’regular apt pointment Sunday evening. Mr. T. J. Ellis. Jr.. spent Saturday night in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mtb-L. C. Crouse visited their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Crouch, of Freidburg, Monday and Tuesday.Mrs. Vick Burton and Mrs. K. F. Hege spent Tuesday With their sister; Mrs. Geo. Sbutt. of Advance. Mr, J. Si DrivSr visited bis wige Saturday and Sunday who is spending a few weeks with her parents. . . Mr. and Mrs. D. S Tucker and sister. Miss Blanche Tucker, spent Tuesday in the Twin-City shopping. Mr. Johu Martin, of Hanes, visited Mr. T. J. Ellis Saturday and Sunday. Miss Pattie Lyon is very sick at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mrs. Bertie Peebles and daughter Miss Ludle and Mrs. K. F. Hege and daughter, Miss Hattie, motored to MocksviUe one; day last week.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster, of near Fork. Mr. D. S. Tucker and bride; of Akron. Ohio, aie spending some time with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. T- Tucker. Mrs. R. L- Comatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Beauchamp Sunday, ’ Mr. and MrA John Waller visited their daughter, Mrs. Johnnie JoneA of near Fotk Saturday and Sunday. -Miss Ruth Waller spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman. Eimer and Robert, the two small chil dren of Mrs. Mary Mecbum, are very sick we are sorry to note. Mt. L. P. WaIIerand family are conval escent from the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tucker and sister. Miss Sadie, spent Thursday with their aunt, MrA Bryant Bailey. Messrs. Spencer Jonesand Walter Fos ter of Cornatzer. were in our berg Friday on business.Mr. G. T. Tucker made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday. . Fork News Notes. Horace Taylor, of near Lexing ton, spent the week-end here with friends. Miss Eliza Chaplain, recently of Winston-Salem, is spendiug several weeks in and near Fork w ith rel atives and friends. Mrs. R. Lee Kinder, -of H ar mony, returned home Monday, af ter a week’s visit hens w ith: rel atives. Messrs. F. M. and j. L. Carter spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem.- Master Frank Ratledge, - of Mocksville/ spent last week here, with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis. • JeffersonM yers is on the sick E stthisw eek.. We neglected to chronicle the death of one of our oldest and most highly respected citizens, Mr. Al bert Foster, who passed away- on Eeb. 29, and was buried—at Fork cemetery on Mar. 1st 1920. . Had he lived a few days more he would have been 73 years of age.’ H e was one of the oldest members - of fo rk Baptist church, and a devoted Christian, one who enjoyed.attend- ing Sunday School, prayer meeting and all services of . church worship; He was also'-a veteran of the . Civil W ar. His wife and only child had preceded him in death a number of years ago, and at the time of his j death he resided with the family of ’ D. J. Fleming, and the entire fam- 1 ily ,except Mr. Fleming himself : were stricken w ith influenza, and j Mr. Foster developed pneumonia I and died, having been sick only a few days. H e w ill. be greatly missed in their home, and in this community. Peace to his ashes. “Sorosis.” Fanniogton News. The V. I. S. Seniors held their reg ular meeting last Sat. night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cf C. Wil liams- about 42 young people , were present. The usualorder of pre- gram was given. The Social hoar was spent in honor of Miss Elva Williams, it being the occasion of her 16th birthday. Games, con tests and music was enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs. Williams as sisted by Miss Maude Smith served delicious ice cream and birthday cake. Miss Elva received many hand some presents as an expression of esteem from her 'friends. The V. I. S. will have their first pay Social Thursday evening, Apr. 1st. An April Fool Party it will be, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georgfe L- W est. The folowing in vitation was read by the President: “ On April Fool’s day, we all want to play-. Eight to eleven, is the time to be given, to fun and folly and something -jolly. Its the 4th month and the 1st day, So '41 cents you’ll have to pay. A big April Fool according to rule. There you’ll see to collect your fee. We trust your face, this party will grace.” Theproceeds of the event will be used for the school grounds im provement work. Prof. Allie Long spent the week end with home folks. The Primary classes of the M. E. Sunday School will give an Easter program next Sunday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen en tertained at a turjrey dinner Sun day—Sheriff Flynt and family and M iss'Nellie Scott,-of Winston. W. M. Seaford returned Satur day from Goldsboro where- he at tended the Staft Social Welfare Conference. H e also reports that on his way he took three of the Crews children to the Children’s Home Society, Greensboro, N. C. M onroeM urphyof R. i ,‘ died Sunday night of heart trouble. The body was laid to rest at Oak Grove yesterday. A wife and two broth ers survive. There will be a/big fiddler’s con vention at Cboleemeev next Satur day night, All musicians invited. All pash prizes; Don’t miss this big musical event. Sealed proposals for carrying the United States Mails, between the postoffice at Mocksville and the Southern Railway depot, will, be received by the Postmaster at Mocksvilie, N. C .,.until A pril 9th, 1920. No bond is required for handling this !mail. For further information, caff on or address E. E. H unt, Sr., Postmaster, Mocks- Yillej N C. . " LAST ROUND FOR 1919 TAXES. I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow ing times and places for the purpose of collecting 1919 taxes. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. S. T. Foster’s Store, March 31 - . Cooleemee Drug Store. March 31 ■ . FULTON TOWNSHIP. A. M. Foster's Store, April I . - ■ . SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. D. D. Bennett’s Store. April ;2 " - . . J. H. Robertson’s Store, April 2 - - B. R. Bailey's Store, April 3 — CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. ’ 8am to 10 a m 10 a m to 8 p m 10 a m to 4 p m 9 a m to 10 a in -12 m to 5 p in IOam to 4.p m C. C. Smoot’s Store. April 5 R.A. Stroud’s Store, April 5 N. S. Gaither's Store. April 5 A. A. Anderson’s Store, April 5 T. M. Smith's Store. April 6 - M. E. Glasscock’s Store, April 6 W. M. Foote’s Store, April 6 A. A. Dwiggin’s Store, Apnl 8 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. 9 a m to 11 a m 11:30 a m to I p m I p m to 3 p m 3:30 p m to 5 pm 9 a m to I -p m 1:30 p ra to 2:30 p m 2:30 p m to 3:30 p m 4 p m to 5:30 p m W. B. Naylor’s Store, April 7 N. K. Stanley’s Store, April 7 . - Lakey's Store. April 7 . J. F. Miller’s Store,-Apnl 7 - .J. C. Booe’s Store, April 8 ; . _• T. P. Whitaker’s Store, April 8 . FARMINGTON’TOWNSHIP J. E. Potts’ Store, April 9 / ■ ■■•• . •• J. A. Sofley’s Store; April-9 ' . - ; •_Lee Allen’s Store, April 9 ■ „ _ G. Z. Cook's Store, April 10 . " — G. H. Graham's Store; April 10 . . MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Court House, April 12-13 _ Your taxes are past due, A penalty of.I percept is added every month, beginning Januqry 1. 1920, until paid. Please meet me and pay your taxes end save penalty which will be added the-fir&t of each month. -GEORGE F. WINECOFF, This March 26,1920. SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. 8 a m to IIa m 11:30 a m to 2 p m 2:30 p m to 4 p m 4 D m to 5 p m 10 a m to 12 m - I p m to 4 p m 9 a m »o U am 12 m to 2:30 p m 3 p hi to 5 p m -- » 9 a m -to 12 m 12:30 p no to 5 p m All Day IWhat Lydia E. Pmh, Vegetable Compound, for Mrs. Warner! Onalaska7 W is--1JEverymno: Iowe' H i J. A. JONES J. J. GENTRY f J.K . FOSTER We invite you to visit our store for the selection of you Spring and Summer footwear. We have a beautiful Iin of PUMPS, OXFORDS and SLIPPERS that will be pie ing to you in every particular. We feel sure that yo will agree with us when w e say “that a real nice pair OXFORDS or PUMPS is very essential in promoting you well dressed appearance. lie in bed.. fered so it i as though die, and I-, re g u la r et suffered fo: I and was ui I m y h o u s ; c o u ld oi|j d is h e s 0 ' while. I advertise I — rrniTT1- - what Lyoia;: IJoV eeetable Compound ! i to o th e r women and decided I it surely did wonders for me,; Ino Wtas n0W 1^ f 0 “Iwork withont any trouble a ISm always praise your medi I i t believe there ia a doctoi Ido M much SoodiP ”I end you may use these facts i I oniai ’’—Mrs. L e ste r E. t I r i, Box 69, Onalaska, Wis.I The reason women write su s Ito the Lydia E. PinkhamMef land tell Jbm howVi!helped is th a t Lydia K. I I V egetab le Compound hasb-ouf; I and happiness into then- live, I from their illness they want til I good news along to other fc I women that they also may be j C a u s e d b y S iit JONES & GENTRY “The Store Where You Are Always Welcome.” Trade ^Street ; - - Winston-Salem, K 1 JltlUons of people-intnct.ob !>»-tr Horr S Z f N c?r,rcvJ e^ h 1= " t. Imuss much Uistrsss In the slo Cre nevertheless, traceable t ietomach. Arnons these are !biliousness. Cirrhoais ot the IU lUam1 Impoverished blood, We1Ajpta* melancholia and a flcai and mental raiserleo tlu Ivicltms In miserable health j The richt thins to do U to , Iftllments at thetr source—SH n il» ■Btomftch. A wonderful modern r ^ I e a t o n i c .n o w m a k e s i t e ^ .- I Om of hundreds of thousand g users of BATONIC !!troubled with intestinal indige-t ~ !nine years and have spent quit ijneniclJie. but without relief. IEATONIC for a few- days the g Iin my bowels disappeared. h.A.1 Sthe remedy I needed.”9 We have tnousands ot let «.e , !these marvelous benefits. Try E * !you. too. will be just as enthu-t | PrYonr druggist has EATOXIt |60e box from him today. IIelli, Syour money I, you are not sati-nit. ,4' 4|i St1 r'3- 5 (^FORYOiTR ACIlFs WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR FRIENDS WIND CUSTOl We wish to announce that our local stores are now completely stocked, and are ready to serve He public in anything that you m ight need in Shoes. Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware and Grocerie1 Cotton Seed Meal, Oafs, Shipstuff, Sweet Feeds of various kinds upon which immediate deliveries can be made. We specialize on only the very best grades of merchandise. . While service has become a watch wofd ..with Us, large business and small business shall receive identically the same treatment. DAVIE SUPPLY C0MPAN1 % ma*; If you are troubled w if aches; feel tired; have indigestion,insomnia; , age of urine, you will ffl t I. 0 ) & & *£ i. • ■ m New Triplex Springs Iron Gut Rough Roads ? 1OUGH ROADS,.'seem; smoothed out 'by the iWonderful new Triplex Springs 'of Overland 4. Triplex Springs hold the ,wheels to the road, while the passengers ride in comfort/ . Thdr astonishing qualities have created an entirely new conception of light car riding e a se . This comfort is now ob» taiijable in a light car with economy in fiiel and tires and remarkably low upkeep cost. Overland 4 is started and lighted by the Auto-Lite two-unit system. It has U. S. L. batteries. It is equip- Ped with all the latest car essentials and conveniences. ,S-- V’ , Horn Motor Co.>l WnSsc-' w . , A - ^ Tha v/orld’a standard ramet % Uvar, bladder and uric add j; National Retoedy of Hollai ':i Three Sizeot all druggists. ^ teeh for the name Cold Meda and amoJk do tmib: : Mr. Live Wire: Be first one »nK write for exclusive agency fof tor, the new adding machine S-w •or sample machine ami "Cinq'1;' ntory. Money back if not run no risk. Neither The Ca ration nor the U. S. po«t <*r>' would permi* us to make mi live up to It. This ".Little the work of a ?30Ci tracts. muUipiies automatic teed a y- ars. Every business CaicuIritor Sales Agcy.. Box sC;., IN USS FOB 35 I IclL and S crek !ILLS, FEVER Alerrnl Tanla ar,/ Tlie QcicIt 0 HAURIA, chills,____ 11 ** a K1OXVerinl TonSo af IiS ulcnre ‘Hot tired ft-Cliiio1S Uml,3 and Head. X^nininaE arsenic, or habU-roroii-.: Krtown as “that good it - cKy it—and will know 1 111 Hs- CURED WITHO= STARVATION A T A SM A LLi' If you have this awful r J0 cured—to « for I FBES BOOi I Si!?** t^e Wsiory of peilT •cnia. results and bow toV1 “ WAto. sealed env-lop| *f»eea treauccct tb.n etit? ®»ers fan. Writ® for this| CROWH MEDICINE 5| J&Sc THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE1 NORTH CAROLINA fEs1JfB \ *■ * '? ' V PAIN NOW 7 K FOSTER IfPjlK*“ SrjK.\ * ■ I Si ejection of yourj a beautiful IinJ at will be pleas sure that you! a! mice p&ir 0f| What Lydia E. Pmkham’a YegetabIeCompound Did for Mrs. Warner. On2Iaska7 Wis. - " Every month I had lie in bed. I suf fered so it seemed as though Ptrould die, and I was not regular either. I suffered for a year and was unfit to do m y h ou sew ork, could only wash disheB once in a while. I read an advertisement of ” Tr*-* -f- - J what Lydu E. Pink- fc^vevetable Compound had done forotber women and Acided to tar i fc Itsurelydid wonders for me. I have *' —;„s now and I can do my house- worF without any trouble at, all. J Sn alwavs praise your medicine as I Tnot believe there is a Actor that can Ai as much good in female weakness, Z i vou may use these facts as a testi-“onfal.”—Mrs. LESTER E. WARNER, H I Box 69, Onalaska, Wis. The reason women write such letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. and tell their friends how they are helped is that Lydia E. Pmkhams VeeetableCompound hasbrought health a n d happiness into their lives. Freed from their illness they want to pass the j „,Mve nir»n~ to other suitering -omen t hat they also may be relieved. STION Caused by promoting yon* ^ .g t o m a e l l S i B is M W ,me. tan-Salem, N. Cl AND CUSTOM! id are ready to serve the Hardware and Groceries, iich immediate deliveries While service has become tically the same treatment, 1L Y COMPANY] I i Sm m rn? H s > s ' i'. ' • aV ' ; ! ton is now o b - I g h t c a r w ith Liel a n d tire 3 low u p k eep is s t a r t e d I the A u to -L ite r. It h as U.' It is eq u ip - th e la te st c a r jnveniences. .'feSK 1 : ■•fiiiinns of people—In fact about 9 out of 10i E or less from Indigestion,Jcutf or chronic. Nearly every case is caTbftelI r f ofhtr^omach disorders which .iso are sure signs of Acid-Stomochpbelch- Jit heartburn, bloat after eating, food re- Mtlnr -oar. gassy stomach. There are S w eUments which, while they do not S much distress In the stomach itself. SJ nevertheless, traceable to an acld- Sffmch Among these are nervousness, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liven rheumatism, impoverished b.ood, weakness, insom- Sfc melar.cholta end a long train of phys- Icai and menial miserieo that keep the victims in miserable health -year after year.Tbe rlcht thing to do l& to attack these ailments at their source—got rid of the acld- Ktomaeh. A wonderful modern remedy called EATOXIC new moltes it easy to do this.One of hundreds of thousands of grateful users of EATONiC writes: 'T have beentroubled with intestinal indigestion for about nine vtars and have spent quite a sum for medlcin*. willlOUt relief. After using EAtONIC for a few days the gas and pains In my lowels disappeared. SATONIC is Just lht* remedy I Peeiied."We have thousands of letters telling Of th-s0 marvelous benefits, Try EATONIC and you, loo, .sill be just as enthusiastic In Its ^ Your drucffist has EATONIC. Get a big Dflc box from him today. He will refund your money If you are not satisfied. E ATONIC C -Q R YOUK AC1G-STOMACH) " DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in GtH-DMEDAL ADVANTAGES OF GOOD ROADS ProaperltyJMade tQ__ Flow Into Any Loc^Biy'by Construction of Sub stantial Highways. The way to make prosperity flow Into any locality Is to build roads tEat will last and not have to be done over every few years. With good roads farmers can deliver all their products directly to towns within a radius of'50 or more miles, and by making more profit themselves they reduce the high cost of living for other people; for merchants are able to take advantage of new sources of supply to buy their stocks under favorable con ditions, and sell them to their custom ers at a, lower price. Millions of dollars are lost" every year through perishable goods spoiling on the railroads because of freight delays and complications, writes C. W. Morrison in Farm - JournaL Single large firms have actually saved more An Improved Highway in New Jersey. than -5100,000 yearly by using motor trucks ; and the trucks will undoubted ly contribute largely to organized im provement of roads. Good roads are a paying investment. Local authorities in cities, towns and counties should act without delay to meet the growing national and local demands before trade goes in other di rections. It is almost impossible to get back the lost advantage after other districts have won it. Good roads bring trade and in crease property values in a commu nity. They attract homeseekers and industries. ROAD PROJECTS AUTHORIZED Plans Involving Improvement of 12,159 Miles at Estimated Cost of $181,143,644 Ratified. The record Indicates that from .Tuly I, 1918, to November 1.1919, the United States department of agriculture ap proved 1.345 road projects, involving the improvement of 12,159 miles, at an estimated cost of approximately $181,- 143.644. Of this sum approximately $78,592,167 represents federal funds. Since.the passage of the federal aid road act 1,927 projects have been ap proved. These cail for the construc tion of 18,596 miles of road, at an es- tlmn'ed cost of $225,267,847, of which about $95,498,140 will he borne by the federal government. Gratifying prog ress also has been made in connection with the national forest road work. From July I, 1918. to NoJerober I, 1919, 74 projects, involving 923 miles of road, were approved, and plans were completed for the improvement of 50 others, aggregating 946 miles. These facts are brought out In the annual report of the secretary of agri culture. Tb. world’s standard remedy for lddney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and Meiionel Remedy of Holland since 3696. Three siren, all druggists. Guaranteed^?'' . . . tmh for tb. nun* Cold Medal on svery bes bENEFITS OF BETTER ROADSend acceAt no uniUtic- ' _____ Release From Bondage the City Man as Well as Farmer—Solve Living Cost Problem. Mr. live Wire: H-; first one In every town to Min tor exclusive agency tor The Calcula- jcr, t.io U1-,v ,vidiH# machine. Send $12.50 wsamplr- miichlne and "cinch" choice ter-’ v, ' .Moiu->' back If not satisfied. Tou IaJ111,0 N^iYluT The Calculator Corpo-Jr «?« r,or th* U- S- poet office department on.*! permit us to make this offer and not jg* up to It. This "Little Wonder" doea JU* 'Work a $300 machine. Adda, subtle i*' lirjIti>,lios ^utomiaically. .Guaran- Pei iI v"iir" Every business man needs one. Laicutamr Srttos Agcy., Box 705, Rftleigh.N.C. IN CSS FOB So TEARS I u ^ile Qolek a n d Sizre C are f o r [ JW-ARIAf CHILLS, FEVER AND LA GRIPPE. J* a PoxreriaI Toaie and Appetizer I UmiJl cillJe tbat tired /t-pJiiig, pains JUj back, aimn..; head, d o m a in s n o q u in in e , me oy bablt'formtn^ lngcredient- !Cl HG PIN j-PLUG TOBACCO j Known as j “that good kind” cKy it-andyou ivill know why PElLSfiRA CURED W ITH O U T A STARVATION D IE T - AT A SM ALL COST Kant°U ^aJ0 this awful disease, and . Wlte for 8 cured to stay cartd-. TBEE BOOK IomwS?.,.hl3t0rJ of pellagra, aymp- - In r;i.-n? fed how to treat. Sent ,UlSIi!1?; seated envelope. A guar- tthm r f, Se?* Ihat cures when all romJf Wrlt* ,or *hl» boot May;meoICIME COMPANY,'" L 51 Atlaota. Ca. To both city man and farmer the good road means release from bond age. Counties and states where good roads have become a part of a pro gressive program of legislation have seen values rise, and this again has brought home (lie fact that good roads pay for themselves. More important to ' the city dweller, however, Is the fact that eventually good roads will prove the solution of the high cost of living problem. COST OF ROAD CONSTRUCTION Some of Determining Factors Are Right of Way, Material and Cul verts or Bridges. Some of the things which determine the cost of road construction are: Cost of right of way,-cost of clearing and grubbing, amount and kind of material to be excavated and "amount of filling to be done, amount of ditching for sur face drainage and tiling for subdrain- age uumber and size of stream cross ings necessitating culverts or bridges, cost of securing and placing material. DISADVANTAGE TO TRUCKERS If Roads Are Not Unproved. He Is Un- able to Compete With Farmer Living-on.Good Road. A trucker ten miles from a market for spring crops,, such as rhubarb, peas and spinach, is at a great dis advantage if his market road is un improved, and he may be totally un- able to compete with the trucker the same distance from market in another direction on- a good road- MQTHERf "California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative ' 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 harmless physic for the little stomach,, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Ton must say “California.”’— Adv. Oh, What's the Use7 “More money? Why, only yesterday I gave you $20.” “Yes, dear, but I spent that on a new, hat.” “But I gave it to you to buy food. You can’t feed yourself on a new hat.” “I can teed part of myself with it.” “What do you mean?” “I can feast ray eyes on it,” A Stock Chaser. A manufacturing concern recently advertised in the papers for a “stock chaser” in the purchasing department. Many answers were received, but one in particular showed the writer’s conception of the job, for he said: “I think I am qualified to fill the posi tion I see you advertise, as I’ve been a farmer all my life.”. Not Yet but Soon. Peddler—Can’t I sell you a paper of pins today, lady? Lady — No, thanks; my husband bought a new shirt yesterday.—Judge. Another Royal Siiggestion GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES F rom th e N e w R o y a l C o o k B o o k TH E R E is an art in making flapjack pan cakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you will. B ut it is an art very easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that will ' make grandm other envious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. Royal Hot Griddle Cakes 2 cups Sour ft teaspoon salt 4 teaspconsRoyal Baking- Powder Ift cupB milk 2 tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredi ents; add milk and melted shortening; beat well Bake on slightly greased hot grid dle. Griddle Cakes with Eggs 1% cups flour ft teaspoon salt3 teaspoons HoyaI BakingPowder 2 eggs VA cups milk I tablespoon shortening M ix'and sift dry ingredi ents; add beaten eggs, milk' and melted shortening; mix well. Bake immediately on hot griddle. ROYAL BAiONG POW DER A b s o l u i e t y P u r e Buckwheat Cakes I caus buckwheat flour I cup floor 4 teaspoons Royal PowdCT VA UaBpoon salt Zft cups milk or milk and water • I tablespoon molasses 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together floors, baking powder and salt; add liquid, molasses and melted short ening; beat three minutes. Bake~on hot greased griddle. Waffles 2 cupa floor ^4 teaspoons Royal Bakingf Powder % teaspoon salt 1% cups TTtlIlr a ItaSlespoon melteU shortening Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thor oughly and add to dry in gredients; add melted short ening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased hot waffle iron un til browh. Serve hot wifh maple syrup. It should take about l'A minutes to bake each waffle. F R E E JTew Royal Cook BooR co n ta in in g th ese and scores of other delightful recipes. "Write for itfo-day. SOTAL BASING POWDEB CO. 115 Fnlton StiMk Kew TorkCity 4iBake with Royal and he Sure9 9 Larger a man’s brains the less vain he is of them. A good question requires thought to answer.—Field. Australia has nearly 300,000 acres of untouched forests. Seine people haven’t any influence— even with themselves. The more we learu, the more eager are we to learn more. ._-53ie lack of riches is almost as bad as the abuse of them. These Agents Have Contracted for 25 or More Cars and Hade Their Deposits D. CARL FRY. Agent, Carthage; Moore County, N. C. B, C. HINSON, Agent, Monroe; Anson and Richmond Counties, N. C. R. E. WHITE, Agent, Aulander; Ber~ tie and Hertford Counties.'' N. C. O. M. POWERS, Agent, Chadbourn; Bladen and Columbus Counties, N. C. W. B. TALLENT, Agent, Henry;Cat a wba^Co unty, N. C. - - J. L. YANLs-ELL, Agent, Blacksburg, S. C.; Cli-srokee, Union and Ches-' ter Counties, S. CL. and Cleveland County, N., C.SUDDSBTH - ft - -HAUB7, ;r Assnts, Boone: 'Watauga and Ash Counties, N. C. Z. B. BULLOCK, Agent, Rocky Mount; Edgecombe, Nash, Pitt and Wilson Counties, N. C. -03EO. V. PATTERSON, Agent, Gastonia; Gaston County, N.C. BL O. MATTOX, Agent, Dunn; Barnett County, N. C. B. L; PEGRIM, Agent, Llncolnton; Lincoln County, N. C. C. C- ROGERS, Agent, Lumberton; Robeson County, N. C. J. N. HELMS, Agent, Monroe; Row* an County, N. C. J. D. LOGAN, Rutherfordton; Ruth* erford County, N. C.- R. C. H. BERRY, Agent, Hamlet, N. C.; Scotland County, N. C., and Marlboro County, S. C. 3. R EDWARDS, Agent, Marshvlite;Union County, N. C. JONES & LEWIS. Tarboro, N. C.*, Marion and Horry Counties, S. O H. J. SHEFFIELD, Agent, Petersburg, Va., Forsyth County, N. C. L. O. .JOHNSON, Agent, Bethune; Darlington and Kerehaw Counties, S. C. R E. INABINET, Agent, Swansea;Lexington County, -S. C. J. W. FLOYD, Agent, Columbia;.Richland County, S, C. MARION MYERS, Agent, Sumter; Lee and Sumter Counties, S. C. . J. D. HOPE, Agent. Sharon; York County, S. C. RYAN CHANDLER & CO., Agents;Wedgefleld; Clarendon County, S. C. K. MtRAE, Agent, Dillon; DIUon County, S. C. J. E. NICHOAS, Agent, Conway, S. a ; Florence and Georgetown Counties, S. C., Brunswick County, N. G. J. H. BROWN, Agent, Liberty; Anderson, . Greenville and Pickens Countlea S. C, •BENNINGTON & HASELDEN. Agents, Hemingway; Williamsburg County, S. C/ a L. M’MANUS, Agent, Lancaster;Lancaster County, a C. J. D. DUNLAP, Agent. McCormick;McCormick County, a C. C D. PBRKINa Agent, . Hamlet;Martin County, N. C. H BALLENGEE, Agent, Bridgewater; -Buncombe, Henderson, McDowell, Haywood and Madison Counties, N. C. A. T. LIVINGSTON, Agent, Swansea, S. O.; Orangeburg, S. C. B. A. SMITH, Agent, Kings Mountain; Cabarrus County, N. C. C. L & H C. MILLER. Agents, Albemarle; Stanly County, N. C. J. W. LOVELESS, Agent. Troy, S. C.;Greenwood County, S. C. ROBINS MOTOR CO., Agent, Con- j. nelly. Sp£ngs; Burke and Caldwell- v Counties, N. C..J, E- LOOKABILL, Agent, Thomaa- vllle; Davidson County, N. C. ^W. HL YOUNG, Agent, Charlotte, Iredell County, N. C. C. C. -. RUCKER, Agent, Swansea; Calhoun County, S. C. We - can use a fow high-grade stock salesmen. If you axe a pro ducer Trrite us. $3 9 5 -°2. XOizard., Jr. $3 9 5 -22, MANUFACTURED BY W IZ A R D AUTO M O BILE CO. CHARLOTTE A Norfh Carolina Corporation NORTH CAROLINA Is the only Standard, Popular Priced Car on the Market today THE BIG OPPORTUNITY Here is an Industry with a product as staple as wheat, coal or steel—all the automobile industries of the country are running to capacity and still unable to supply the demand—and this demand is increasing by leaps and bounds. Charlotte has every possible advantage for an au tomobile company and none of the disadvantages under which automo bile manufacturers labor in other localities. S E C U R IT Y Is the most important thing for investors to bear in mind. A promise of 100% a year means nothing if it never develops into more than a prom ise and the principal is in danger of being wiped out The wise inves- - tor avoids such schemes and trusts his money to those who have proven trustworthy. GOOD MANAGEMENT A Vital Necessity The best business in the world may fail through lack of proper man agement. The personnel of this=organization is the vital thing. The faith and integrity of those who father an enterprise is usually as impor tant as the enterprise itself. The men behind the Wizard Automobile Company are expert, successful automobile engineers. They spent years in perfecting the mechanism of the Wizard, Jr., automobile, over 3,000 of which have been sold under contract They offer subject to prior sale: $100,000 Preferred Stock Par Value $10 7% Cumulative, Fully Paid and Non-Assessable Purchasers of Two Shmes Preferred Stodc B n tid e d to Purchase One Share Common Stock $50,000 Common Stock Par Value $10.00 FuDy Paid and Non- Assessable AUTOMOBILE STOCKS Earn Big Dividends W IZA R D A U TOM O BILE CO„ . Charlotte, N. C. . Gentlemen:— • Enclosed And .$............... payment in full for ..........a ... Shtres of Preferred Stock and ........... Shares Common Stock.. Name ................................................................... Street ........................................................... ......... State...................- $1,000' invested in Chalmets Motor Ca, has returned in 8 years......................$ 86,658 $1,000 invested in Hupp Motor Co, has returned in 7 years......................$191,200 $1,000 invested in Chandler Motor Co. _ has returned in 3 7 ara......................$ 35,000 $1,000 invested in Federal M tor Truck Co. has returned-in 7 years. 3 78,782 $1,000 invested in. Stutz Ca, - has return^! in 4 years (estimated) $ 45,000 Cfr//, W rite or Phone or Simply Mad Coupon $1,000 invested in Page-Detroit Co. has returned in 6 years. • .......... $ 24,042 $1,000 invested in Reo Motor Co. has returned in 11 years.................$ 70,752 $1,000 invested in Ford Motor Co. of Canada,has returned in 11 years .................$434,878 $1,000 invested in the H. H. Franklin Co.has returned in 9 years.. . . :...........$ 15,813 $1,000 invested in the Overland Co.has returned In 5 years.............. $330,000 Wizard Automobfle Co. 33 W. Trade Sb Phone 1872 CHARLOTTE, N. C. W IZA R D a u t o m o b il e; c o m p a n y , Charlotte, N. C. Gentlemen:— 9 Kindly mail roe further information cov ering the investment features of your Company. This without any obligation on my part. Name Street City..........................................State.................... The Itching and Sting or T" Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire. There is a harassing' discomfort caused by Eczema A at becomes e torture. The itching is almost unbearable, and Ae skin on fire' with the burning irri tation. A cure from local applica- tions of salves and ointments is im possible, because such treatment can only allay the pain temporarily. Tne disease- can only be reached by going deep down to its source. Blazing, Fiery Eczema The source of Eczema is in the blood, Ae disease being caused by an infection which breaks put through the skin. That is why the most satisfactory Aeatnient for all so-called skin diseases is S. S. 3., for A is remedy so Aoroughly cleanses Ae blood A at no impuri ties can remain. Get a bottle to day, and you will see results from the right treatment. Write for advice. Address Medical Director, i HO Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Harmless, purely vegetable MgftUlor!1 formlda o « loray Kwt Cwuktj Boa-nftrcotk, Mom-KJfIwBc. j g m “Bless It* Heart—It*# Happy Nowfr because its healthy stomach digests food k properly, and bowels act as they should, after usfne M RS. W l N S tO W SSYRUP The IdfenUv end Children's Regulator It U O real pleasure to give this invalaableprep- oration—and babies and younsr children like to take it. Mrs. Winslow’s Syrop never fails to overcome constipation and brines remarkably quick and gratifying relief In wind colic, diarrhoea, flatulency and the many the? similar troubles. Add a few drops, depending on age, to each feed ing, it keeps baby's bowels regular. It Is*the best remedy that medical skill bos ever devised and endorsed for teething babies, as may be quickly proven by reading the complete formula below which appears on every label. Scons SoJramGvaie OilefAcue CenwwRkubaib SoJiaaBicubnuts Fennel ConaederGbcedns Soger Srrup A t AU DruggliIs AWGLQ-AMERICAH DRUG CO., 215-217 Fslln Sb, KewTeik General S elling: Agentst BarcTd F. IUtcblo & Ca, Inc. KewTork Louden Toronto Obvious. “If that's boulliou I’m an idiot.” “That's right, sir. It Js bouillon”— Tyribans (Christiania). Some men waste a iot of tlmn try ing to convince others that they are truthful. $100 Reward, $100Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE 2s taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. 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 case of Catarrh that HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure.Druggists 75ft; Testimonials free.•F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohio. MEANT FORM OF CRITICISM Original Expression, “Getting the Dickens," Was Not, as Many Think, Something Profane. Sometime, somewhere, from some body we all get “the Dickens.” And those of us who become prominent get It more than the others. Among tiiose of us ordinary mor tals who occasionally find relief in let ting off steam In the form of some thing more expressive than sfang there seems to be a common miscon ception that “getting tiie Dickens” is a modification or abbreviation of (heaven help us!) “getting the devil.” It is not. It is a harmless, legitimate and respectable expression that may be used with impunity in the best of company. It is simply an allusion to our old friend. Charles Dickens. Though immortal as a. novelist, Dickens was well known in his own time as a newspaper man. So vitriolic is he said to have been in Iiis at tacks on faulty public officials or other prominent men that gradually it came to he said, when anyone was criticised by him, that he got “the Dickens.” Peace and Quiet. Ticar (to parishioner who lias re cently lost his wife)—Tou must feel very lonely now, I’m afraid, Mr. Jud kins? Mr. Judkins—Yes, sir; it be lone some—but it be quiet I—Passing Show, London. SKIN ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE are unsightly and mar the appearance of many 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 bow 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. REASON IN LOWER ANIMALS That They Possess More Than Mere Instinct Seems to Have Been Abundantly Proved. In the woods when male deer got to fighting, the rattle of their clashing antlers may be heard a long way off, and sometimes other males hearing the sound make toward it and lure ayvay the female over which the other two are fighting. Hunters frequently -employ this knowledge of deer habits to decoy bucks into range of their rifles by rat tling together a couple of sets of old antlers'. Take it all in all, it is hardly fair to ti e animals to say-they merely pos sess instinct, when we have so many instances of their reasoning powers. If monkeys were able to preserve" the best thoughts of each generation of their species as humans do’with the printing press—well, anyway, it is too bad that Garner didn’t live to estab lish on the Florida coast his monkey colony. Had he done this, who. knows wlmt startling discoveries he might have made concerning their intellect! —Exchange. India Silk. There are 1,000,000 persons in India engaged In the production of silk. Caterpillars and moths of the mul berry silk industry of India are entire ly domesticated creatures.^1 If "You Ijke The Taste Of Giffee You'll lik e IN S TA N T PO STU M and you’ll like it better if you are one o f those w ith whom iCofYfee dis agrees. .( *cXhe flavor is similar b u t P ostizxrL does not cpntairL caffeine or any other drug. „ Better health follows *the change. Soldhjr all Grocers Made byPestum Cereal Co, Battle Creek1Mich. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FARNtI POULTRY ROOST WILL DESTROY MITES Plan Outlined for Completely Clear* ing Poultry House of AU Thirsty Blood-Suckers. One successful -way to rid poultry houses of mites is to use a roosting pole that will harbor them during the. day, so that it can be soaked with hot ■water to destroy them. The roost shown provides a place on the under side where they may hide. It consists of a lath' held under the roost with small nails to make the hiding place inviting for them. You simply lift the roost from the holders, slightly loosen the pieces of lath, and pour boiling water between the lath and the roosts. This will kill all vermin .and Sestroy - any eggs that may be there. The roosts will quickly dry if the water is hot. In this way a poultry'house can be completely cleared of all blood-suckers End view Removable lat Oumeraurik holes Square-^aperqture A Hiding Place Is Provided for Ver min in Tltis Poultry Roost to Cateh Them During the Day. on the place. The iron ends are cold er than the wood, and the vermin will not crawl over them. Mites do not attack fowl in the day time, and It is difficult to discover their presence. Body lice remain on the fowl all the time, and they may be ex terminated in the following way: Hang the fowl head downward in a barrel and rub a small amount of flouride of soda well Into the feathers for half the length of the fowl. Ohis is a harm, less powder and it can be used on chicks as well.—George W. Smith, in Popular Science Monthly. PREMIUM FOR GRADED EGGS Fact Is Due to Strict Grading Prac ticed by Shippers of Far West, " Say Specialists. Eggs from the Pacific coast in large amounts were first shipped across the continent to the. New. York city market two years ago. Now they are bringing a premium of from I to 2 cents, ac cording to market quotations. That this is due to the strict grading practiced by the shippers of the far West is the belief of men in the bu reau of markets, United States depart ment of agriculture. The reputation for careful grading which the Western ers have attained In other products shipped East has spread to .include eggs. PTOMAINE POISONING CAUSES Decaying Flesh When Eaten by Hene Is Harmful—Dispose of Carcasses a of Dead Fowls. Carcasses of- dead fowls if not prop erly disposed of will decay'rapidly in hot weather. The by-products of pu trefying bacteria, accumulating rapid ly, attack the digestive systems of any chicks which are rash enough to eat their unfortunate brothers. When enough of the decaying, flesh Is eaten by the birds, ptomaine poisoning re sults. FEED SUPPLY FOR CHICKENS Grow Oats, Vetch and Rape for Sum mer Use—Cabbage and Mangel Beets Good for Winter. Green feed is excellent for poultry and can be substituted for a consid erable amount of the grain ration. Grow oats, vetch and rape for sum mer use; cabbage and mangel beets for winter. Store cabbage and beets in a dry room or bury in a pit and cover with straw and earth. sZfeeKiraim GYHTT Grow old along with The best Is yet to be,The last of life for which the first was made: Our times are In his band Who saith, “A whole I planned, Youth knows but half; trust Goa; see all, nor be afraid.—Robert Browning. HELPFUL HINTS. Now that butter Is so costly, as In .act are most fats, housewives are finding it expedient, if not necessary, to substi tute the cheaper fats whenever possible. As bacon is such a commonly-used breakfast dish the fat accumulates and unless carefully treated is not palatable as a general purpose fa t Take bacon fat, add cold water and heat until melted and hot on the back of the stove, then set away to cool. The fat will be washed clean from bits of charred bacon, and the smoky taste, which is so objectionable to many, is nearly removed. Such fat may be used in spice cakes, spiced puddings, fruit cookies, and in other dishes in which the flavor of spices or fruits predominates. AU meat drippings may be treated In the same way as bacon fat and they can then be used for biscuit, breads of various kinds, cookies and even for pastry. In using any washed fat or lard for. shortening a good portion of salt must be used to give it the proper taste. Chicken fats after being rendered, strained and cooled, can be used as shortening for delicate cakes and In dishes where butter is used, and for the seasoning of vegetables and soups as well as in puddings. Sweet lard makes good shortening for ginger bread and molasses cookies. To improve any of the butter sub stitutes put on the market, like oleo margarine, mix with a pound carton one teaspoonful of sugar—powdered is best, as it Is smoothest in blend ing. When washing bathroom rugs, lay them on the washboard after soaking them in a good suds to loosen the soil, then scrub with a small scrub bing brush and soap, looking for all spots and going over every inch of surface. When well rinsed and hung without wringing on the line to dry, the rug will look like new. If very- heavy it is best to dry on the grass, as the weight often breaks the warp. “One simple little song we sing To brides but newly wed: Just make the best of everything— Especially of bread.” Feed a dry mash. * * * Keep house and yard dean. * * *- Provide roosts and dropping boards. » *. ' * Provide a nest for each four or five Make the house dry and free from drafts, but allow for ventilation. Keep hens free from lice and the house free from mites.* * * Q ll and eat the hens in the summer and fall as they begin to melt and cease to lay. * * * A clean cellar, two-thirds ■ below ground surface, makes, a good place to set the incubator. ' SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. As eggs are getting more plentiful- we may use them a little more freely as main dishes in place of meat. Eggs in Green Peppers. — U se large bell peppers of regular shape. Wash them well and with a sharp , knife cut them lengthwise into two sections. Bemove the white portions, rinse well and par boil ten minutes in a saucepan of wa ter. Remove and invert on a sieve to drain. Sprinkle in each pepper a few buttered crumbs which have been moistened with cream. Break an egg carefully In each, season with salt and pepper, and bake until the white of the egg is set. Serve on rounds of lightly browned and buttered bread. Porcupine Apples^—Core and peel uniform apples which will not lose their slinpe in cooking. Put them to cook in a sugar-and-water sirup and when tender enough to be soft on the outside, remove from the sirup and decorate with almonds blanched and cut in eighths.. Use the pointed end to stick Into the apple, arrange the decorated apples In a baking dish, pour around the sirup and bake in the oven until the almonds are brown. Serve hot or. cold, with or without cream. Sour Cream Cake.—SIft together two and • one-fourth cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one- half teaspoonful of salt, and one tea spoonful each of cinnamon and nut meg. Add one and one-fourth cupfuls of sugar, half a cupful of nuts and one cupful of chopped and floured raisins. Stir into one cupful of thick sour cream, one-fourth teaspoonful of soda dissolved In a tablespoonful of water. Add to this one-fourth cupful of soft ened butter; stir enough to mix. Com bine the flour and other dry ingredients with the cream and butter, beat to gether for one minute. Add one or two eggs and bake In a paper-lined pan. One cupful of cream, if rich and thick, may be counted as equal to one- third of a cupful of shortening. It is too bad to serve a dish or any kind of vegetable without an appropriate seasoning. . It is not good economy-to spoil the dish for lack of butter, milk or seasoning. Meringue.—This meringue saves sugar. Beat the whites of two eggs. Add one-eighth' of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar., Pour one-half table spoonful of honey over the eggs, beat ing well until Oie honey is mixed. Add vanilla and heap the meringue lightly on- the pufidlng or pie and brown In a slow oven. T I l u a I h * * I! I i: For rosy cheeks, happy smiles, white teeth, eood appetites and digestions. Itsfeenefifs are as GREfi? as its cost is SNfiLU It satisfies tbe desire for sweets, and is beneficial, foe, Sealed Tight Kept Right finer Every Neal”VHIPERFECT GUMl A12 f- TechnitiSl Error. Rubb—W hat was the worst mistake fou made in the army? Dnbb—The tim e' I called the cap tain boss and hit him for a raise.— Home Sector. STOP THAT COUGH: ir S EASILY DONE Montague’s Mentholated Honey and Tar Compound Is Remedy of Proven Merit. That neire racking cough that shakes rour system needs Montague’s AIentho- ated Honey and Tar Compound. This remedy reduces the severity of the cough and is particularly usefui in tonsUitis. bronchitis, catarrhal inflammation and laryngitis. It works on the throat and the larynx and soothes the irritation and inflammation that coughing develops in these parts of the human body.It is harmless, contains the proper blend of pure honey and medicated tar, together with other medicinal ingredients that soften the throat and combat the evil affects of the cough that causes the ten der tissues of the throat and its vicinity to become irritated. Montague’s JVIentholated Honey and Tar uompound has gained a wide popularity.TOtA n u a c A u f m m aM fiM H **. Cm -Jf- J1. . i. -JThe present generation is finding that it is effective as a remedy, pleasant to take aid not hard to the taste. A teaspoon-------------------MV v**w WWW. A Wiupuuusvery two hours until six doses are taken is the way to use it, and then a teaspoon svery three hours is all that is necessary. Behind each bottle is the namar of the I- Kyle Montague Medicine Co., Inc., of Hocky Mount, Ta. This cough syrup has been used for many years and its friends ire legion.—Adv. Natural Question. “W hat are you doing- to save money?” “To save money? Is auybody try- oe to do that nowadays?” i DO YOU WANT *!GSE;More energy? More se!i-ce:::‘. .’ isonal raasnettsm? More ;.r.•:" .: -Increased earning power? Th-.' i'-i :-"T Institute Course in Mest.il nn’. ficiency is doia? wonderful tlii: .-? r L dreds of students—bring1 ou: rMw-.-r :.r.i • Ity they never dreamed they £lor FRBEI illustrsited booh, y«f >’and Body.’* The Fftzgibbon Ins::::::’. I 324 Broadway. New York. Caticnra S o a p -IS IDSAL- F o r th e H aiicIs Soap 25c, Obtaest 25 and 50c, TaIcca 25c CeL*SS75 BUehlssn Avenue. C SavedAn Operathm MR. W. F. NELSON, a merchant of HixontTenn., says: ThatthedanAtev of one of his neighbors, Mr. Ames Roberts, was-in such a condition with female trouble that an operation wss advised, and the young lady was Bent to Ghattsnoogafor its performance. She dxeaded the operation, and STELLA VlTAE having been recommended, decided t o try that first. Shehastaken six bottles and is happily on the road I to recovery. She isabletodo her work and is in better health ,Jhan for years before, hut continues to use-it. She writes: “STELLA VITAE will do all you claim.” Her father says “She began^to improve at once, after taking THACHER MEDICINE CO. - SoIapnpL & Hfn., Ctubnssai Tun. U. S. A. !I ..t e n t h o u s a n d DOL OR— Svuops>s:--TyPSf I uu .,,rar.ee. Daniel K. do while eroi 2. street, causes the 0whose chauffeur ai esi running I f ■ -Ve occupant 0 . t -J-J him »■* Tiive, him a doll: L-v soap, and wa -!.-me is touched. he n« appearance. T - t r. ,-.uni of unempo'eo . jie m eets rer revolutie C H A PTE R I . -C “Can’t Cut Off MyLef Says Railrcad Engineer •‘I am a railroad engineer: abc”t 2. v-;ars ago m y leg was seriously :::jf- art accident out WesL Upon ny n-^s'r. ~ u allow the doctor to ampu::::-: i: I told it would he- fcapossil^e wound. I have tried all e: sr.V.cs and had many doctors Ir. L:-:- r.-.s: years, but to no avail. FinalIv \ r-jciv=! to use PETERSON’S OINTMENT or. leg. You cannot ITnatTinc ray n m eat when I found it wrs -VrIry rim over IOG things had failed Co My isjis now completely cured.ft*:.* **v.::i. Vv Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.* X V. for piles, eczema. ©M $.--»•**« "•!! « :diseases. 60 cents. Mail n-.'.crs f.'.iX Peterson Ointment Co. inc.. N- V*. EVERYTHING FOR THE POULTRYM AN Write for Catalos?.Poultry Prodncers* Soppbr Co..'RtiNffi;- W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO 1-S1320. We Mast Guard Our Girls On the threshold of womanhood comes ■ the crisis which means health o r invalidism. Three gen erations ago an old southern doc tor wrote a prescription for the Ills Of women, which has become known to fame as ‘ 'Stella Vitae;’ has been the right thing at the n g h t tim e for thousands of young girls, down to the present day. Try it for YOUR daugh ter. M oneyrefundedifFIRST ^ BOTTLE does not benefit. A t your drug store 4 »K»!-Iow cit-i-zon: H ,,..Ci Iioomed up and djv “'p'C time lias con *>r ricb and the mis1.: in the dust long ■ igl tun.- We must el i o iwt In. I o-dueera- sS .[,Ji j.nw-or-l'ul mitioi I , ,t—tbe canitnlis! * net I Hs u » .i, deep a I JtU c i each word I ve. v d iccly, rang J , rti rcu crowd like ■< i us i • misty nigh -1IS: T- was tiie old etc i, iutii l'or wisdoii liearers like u: VlITMnr could Il I Vlirtii When afte: voi -inT,T.i.M- and lioniba i I u Mi to a wlii L ■ i e I ii I turned tt i ,« i r mbliiig, mu > ^nutcrv iliat arose. < Id ' won, and la 1 11 tbc t Jf were b r-s -rt his wav through hi L 4 m >vr and retnrtn u 3;| whom lie saw star - ait wav. waiting for U isjf She pulled him i f w th Iiei back aga iv Itli shining ej to sneak for us to t T -0 SIie le: i Uc lug her Iumd on arm as well as her r =Uifi fo’t a peculiar ii Se I around her, and iqiii time. “There’s sidt have The ‘open ;::io you nn the pla a ’■ :will come, won’ nu? r.’.'-riliTig of nn a stepped into tl: tro [coming!” she call I ba< “Ceuiing!"—ho urr! and took her a; the toe: her from ie je “You bet Fm cc I g. -I \ CHAPTER i Smulski’s hall vri structure of one flv r • floor space was oc ui d ing humanity, and nil u I' he L I > AUTOMOBILE OWNERS: AccrrUiTn;: ; t v. results. Users and distributers Tvanto-I. quick. Accmiline Co.. Norlin.v. X. C. L to make his addre cnee of fully tt i e walked to the ed.c j. ti and stood looking out u ?r sea of upturned I wi an idea of what Ii t be felt a tinglini ihrlli a that for a momen u , | senses. He knew w ,u and he exulted In hi gut j before he had mov d i never so large a gather At the back of i p! among her “eomr i I leaned forward I; h r slightly parted, h r Ia bling. From tha m >n dose of his addre s h left his face. Fitzhugli charg d into t Kis voice, very i w t fuller and louder nut I spoke, until its ie-mia dered and echoe- i oi moth hall. The cr single body with drank in his v I hi swayed and mot I i \v that with the a e < lvInd swaying a £ < 11 wh not what he said ' r h s great, but the wi h ii stirred his audit- r-. I no Sone before spol e to I ie spoke to the hear t ,,^bnre was a rnomrnt s the storm of ipp i e roared In upon tuu e hhfl he stood up, >= n ; to meet it. He Iim t funded by a grout) o i if, lvho, in their tn i-r.2 witlMCongratul i il nS eutogies u’l i ). Turning to gre-> I *.ho had just joint h;a, he saw Esther i nn <lff' As their Cd him and he t ii rott must let r I , whet3"5, smiilnS 11 i> : r ho had followed I mi I • ,ery. j-ou ^now, r t -hLn1T: I wStit to vav ,0 I BriRg him In«ted one of th jess, ,3 ie 99 os M Pfieifese p , w h it® petifeg ■* p•.'31 ;iJ fe e * R iilhf ’ •[ Y" :f r < g * r - ! I I1- u JI B T flg Pavor Lssfs [it Cff My Leg” -cai Engineer neor; about 2> vears Osly Injured ;n an />0:1 tny rsjutsjnj to itnputate 't I vraa jssibiO to jisal the ail kinds or salves ra in tne past Zi Finally I resolved YIN'TMEXT on my FjIno tny astonish* i w?.3 doiPK Wtiiit led to do. 3Iy leg ^•!•v .Vm- G us YTmitt. 703 .ror»K!-w. X. V. Great O -tv.s >*nd nil p!rln s. -MLiil orders filled. •:o. Ijjc.. Bufialo. X. V. ViEiN T M O R E ? IS B Iv ok. ".Vio; ibbon In sira Soap 5 IDSAL- I lfiilitllfllliii S b PiBSS! ■ I M lf * S m | | S Iliw f' S I f W lI B I H a n d s jt 25 and 50c, TafctMB 25c. U NKItjj: AccmilineforbestI. .!!.Rtrllmters wanted. Write Co.. Xorllna, N. C. -P o r rriy stY REMOVED by Dr. Bmtti;; >c^Ie Qtotsaot—Your drggfftot ®rJ2£ 11, r-Sc. Fr*»b*«k. O r. C.,£ £ 7 5 MJehlfon Avenu*. CWcafO. Il NG FO R THE .} LTR YM A N ffor Catalog. ‘ _Supply Co., RflicW** st» c. P LOTTE, NO 14-1020. G siard if * } O ■b ,U J irIs ji of womanhood j-> which meanfi ’ -m. Three gea- ild son them doc- cription for the inch has become > ‘‘Stella Vitao;" ;ht thing at the , thousands of Ti to the present YOUR daugh- tunded if FIRST Ces not benefit, •your drug store IB M P g I- " t ' f t *I i ¥I SI^s I fi-lllll!!SI mmxi1 HailiiMai ..ten th o usa nd d o l l a r s OR—” - \ cvnopsid.—Tvpical tramp lniap- —.firance, Daniel Randolph Bitz- f.L.ii Wliile crossing a Chicago causes tlie wreck of an auto. Llhwii chauffeur disables It trying M avoid running him down. In pity he occupant of the auto, a young “i-| saves him from arrest and Eiver him a dollar, telling him to . U- soap and wash. His sense of Mime is’touched, and he improves ,,'4 -ippcarance. That night. In a -rowd of unemployed and anar- dilpts, lie meets Esther Strom, a ltiisslan revolutionist. CHAPTER I.—Continued. —2— ..fol-low cit-i-zeus!” His deep-toned toss boomed up and down tlie street. “The time ha* conie tor revolt. The rich ami the mighty have ground us in the dust long enough. We must turn. V.'e must claim our own. We are the pro ducers—tlie backbone of this potv-er-ful nation. Who shall con trol it—the capitalists or the working men?” His voice, deep and sonorous, pro nouncing each word very fully and very distinctly, rang out over the dis ordered crowd like a foghorn cutting through a misty night. It was the old story of noise being Mistaken for wisdom, and it inflamed his hearers like lire to dry twigs, Xotliing could Iiave more aroused them. Wlieu after several minutes of thunder and hoiubast he brought his address to a whirlwind close and bowed and turned to climb down, there was a rumbling, mumbling, CODfused outcry that arose, one solid roar of approbation, and lasted until the giv ers thereof were hoarse. He fought his way through his newly made ad mirers and returned to the woman, whom he saw standing In the door way. waiting for him. She pulled him inside and stood with her hack against it, looking at him with shining eyes. “I—I want you to speak for us tonight. Won’t you, please?” .She leaned nearer him, rest- , In; her hum! on his arm, and her eyes [ as well as her lips said “please.’’ He felt a peculiar impulse to put his arms I oroc.nl her, and conquered it just in time. “There’s a side entrance. I 1 have lhe ‘open sesame.’ I will take yon on the platform ‘ with me. You I will come, won’t you?” Again that I P1VoJiug of mouth and eye. She stopped into the street. “Are you coming?" she called back. “Cuming?”—he liurried after her aad took her arm, tlie better to pro- i tec-t her from the' jostling throng. I “l’ou bet I’m coming. With you I” CHAPTER II. Smulskl’s liall was a vastl barnlike structure of one floor. Every Inch of floor space was occupied by swelter ing humanity, and when Fitzhugh rose to make his address he faced an audi ence of fully three thousand. He walked to the edge of the platform and stood looking out over that silent ssa of upturned faces, with scarcely an idea of what he was to say. Yet he felt a tingling thrill of pleasure j that for a moment was as wine to his I senses. He knew what he could do, and he exulted In his gift. Many times before he had moved men with It, hut never so large a gathering as this. At the back of the platform, seated among her “comrades,” Esther Strom leaned forward In her chair, her lips clightiy parted, her dark eyes spar kling. From that moment until the. close of his address her gaze never left his face. Htzliugh charged Into his addrejs. Uls voice, very low at first, swelled fuller and louder and clearer as he spoke, until its resonant ring thun dered and echoed through the mam- tncth hall. The crowd became as a single body with a single mind, which drank In his words thirstily. He 5^ayed and moved it this way and at "1th the apparent ease of the "lnd swaying a field of WheaL It was hot what he said, for he said nothing flcent, but the way he said It that so sllrred his auditors.' Those who had Me before spoke to the mind. Hg 5Pnkc to the heart There was a moment’s calm before e storm of applause broke. It roMed In upon him, wave tipon wave, Md he stood up, smiling and bowing, *° meet it. He was Immediately sur- Oiinded by a group of men and wdm- vs. who, in their own way, showered m with congratulations, heaped flftt- -™i? eulogies upon him. vh Jnlns t0 sreet a fresh delegation • ° had just Joined the group around H-.0, ‘Ie Saw Esther standing a short 'lE0Jf- As their eyes met she beck; ™ him and he went to her. <. 1 '’,rust let me have him now,” I'e «ild, smiling upon the admirers (.L'° "Pd followed him. “He is my dls- .v?lrj- ^u know, and there are many 1MJLs I want to say to him.”^-Brin..Stalled him back soon, Esther,”- 0fiU of the men—a blotch skinned, yellow-liaireu giant called Ni kolay. “I want to give him literature." She nodded brightly over her shoul der, and led her captive from the stage and into an adjacent room. Once alone with him she seized his hands and raised her face, eager and radiant, to his. “I knew you could do it—I knew It! And there’s something else I know.” “Well, let’s have it,” he said, a trifle brusquely. “What else do you know— about me?” “I know that you can be a great man.” She had waxed suddenly very earnest. “You have it in you. You must take what is yours! You owe it to yourself I” “Give me your address,” said he, “and I’ll come to you.” She hurriedly wrote something on a slip of paper and handed it to him. “Come—any time,” she told him, and turned toward the door. “Isn’t there another way out?” he asked, detaining her. “I don’t care to run the gantlet of that hand-shaking brigade again.” She unbolted a door at the end of the room and disclosed a rickety wood en staircase leading to a back alley, He pressed her hand, murmured a word about a future meeting and was gone. ,• * 0 * * 4 * On a fine spring day the finest prom enade in Chicago and the loneliest is the Lake Shore drive. Theoretically it is the Champs Elysees of the west ern metropolis; ordinarily It is as silent, as deserted as an isolated coun try roed. On this particular morning It was very attractive and very deso late. The only sign of life In the na bobs’ thoroughfare (if one excepts tlie sparrows) was a penniless young man. Under his arm he carried a newspaper parcel. There was a singular glint in his eyes, a singular expression on his face, as well there might be, for, in deed, it was a preposterously reckless thing he was contemplating. Subcon sciously his thoughts were of the dark haired Hussian woman and an early sight of her; and it was this, no less than his inordinate passion for the theatrical and spectacular, that gave birth to the extravagant notion that occupied his mind. “In any event,” he told himself,, “I can do no worse than lose. And look- “Ten Thousand Dollars, or I Huri It at YouV Feet!" what I stand to win"!' Because it has never before been successfully done is no reason why I cannot do it.” He stopped before .a gray stone mansion of flamboyant architecture surrounded by a twenty-foot cast- iron fence, both of which plainly ex ploited the Idiosyncrasy of some mil lionaire. One of the lower windows was raised, and through tire shrubbery he saw silhouetted therein an elderly man, white of hair, patrician o f as pect, lean of face, reading a news paper. Fitzhugh, peering between the iron rails of the Brobdlngnagian fence, regarded him a minute; Walked on a few paces, returned, and watched him again, not unlike some Indian chief tain gloating over a helpless captive. Of a sudden, as one, who plunges into a cold shower on a frosty, morn ing, he laid hold of the mammoth gate, which seemed to weigh tons, swung it back on its huge hinges, walked to the front door aad vigorously worked1 the knocker. After an appreciable wait the door was opened. “What is it?" inquired the butler, who. In one brief glance seemed to appraise the caller’s finan cial status and social standing. “Many things. First the name of the gentlqrnan who is sitting • in the room to my right engrossed in the morning news.” “W hat is your business?” “Answer me first!” ordered Fitz hugh sternly, and with such an air of hauteur and authority that the sa pient menial was almost In a panic for fear he had misjudged his man.. . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA “That Is Mr. Symington Otis, sir.” “I wish to see him. Be so good at to tell him so.” “Who sliall I say, sir?” Fitzhugh hesitated a moment, aud, like a lightnhig panorama, there flashed across his mind telegraphic pictures of myriad hands -applauding, him, of the warm-blooded ^Russian, whose eyes bespoke her love for him, of the dark-skinned “reds” voicing their iconoclastic views. And a whim sical idea came. “Tell Mr. Otis,” said he, "that an emissary of the Cause desires to speak with him.” - The butler, though not understand ing, was instantly suspicious. “I am afraid,” he demurred, with a firm shake of his head, “that Mr. Otis is very busy and will be unable to see you.” — Fitzhugh thrust his foot between the closing door and .the,;ivall; and at that moment Mr. Otis stepped into the hall. . . 'W' “Well, Noonan?" “This man, sir, is trying to force his ivay in. I am just about to eject him, sir.” Fitzhugh laughed merrily. “Oh, no, you’re not Noonan.” And before the corpulent Noonan could say a word or move a muscle he was seized In a grip of steel and thrust speechless against the wall. The master looked on as though un certain whether to be amused or in dignant. While he was deciding Fitz hugh confronted him. “Mr. Otis," said he, “I want a few minutes’ talk with you." Otis smiled. “I think you’ve earned an audience with me. Nerve like yours should not go unrewarded.” They en tered the shadowy room, ostensibly a library. “What can I do for you?” “Just a moment.” Fitzhugh drew the sliding doors, which led to the hall, together and fastened the clasp, having first deposited his newspaper parcel very carefully upon the floor. He looked around the room, and, sat isfied they were free from interrup tion, picked up his parcel and took a seat opposite his host, who watched all these movements with a frown ol suspicion and annoyance. When Fitzhugh spoke his voice had the deep, resonant ring it always ac quired whenever he was “acting” a part or exercising his oratorical gift. “Mr. Otis,” Se began, leaning forward in his chair and looking his auditor steadily in the eye? “you are a million aire, are you not?” Otis’ frown deepened. He glanced impatiently at his watch. “I can spare you but little time this morning,” he said, with polite curtness. “I must ask that you state your business as briefly as possible.” “But you are a millionaire?” “Yes, yes. IVhat of it?” “And I am a pauper. At this mo ment I could not buy—this newspa per." He took from the library table the morning paper Otis had been reading. It was folded in such wise that a large flashlight photograph Im mediately caught his eye. He recog nized it instantly—recognized the tall„ straight figure in the white sweater standing above the blur of faces, arms thrown upwards and outwards, head back, eyes closed. He lived over again that brief moment of glory, and the exaltation he had felt returned two fold. He cast the. paper aside and threw himself into the role he- was playing with redoubled zest. “Mr. Otis”—and he pointed two rigid fingers within an inch of his hearer’s face—“you must lend me ten thousand dollars!” He seized the newspaper parcel, which had been resting on his knees, and stood up, holding it high above his head. “Mind, I say m ust!” His voice rang out omi nously. His eyes were cold,' merci less. “In these hands, Mr. Otis, I hold sufficient dynamite to blow this house and all it contains to ten million atoms. Quick, sir!” he thundered, and made a terrible' gesture with the parcel. . “Ten thousand dollars, or I hurl it at your feet I” Although Otis’ face had turned deathly pale he had not grown ex cited or betrayed a sign of fear. He sat quite still, h isth in hands resting lightly on the arms of his chair, his gray eyes fixed unwaveringly upon the black ones above him, his mind working with the cool precision of a perfect mechanism. “He’s either mad or an assassin,” ran his thought— "probably mad; and the only way to deal with a madmga is to humor him. Perhaps, though, he’s only blufling. In any event I’d best take no chances.” Otis made a caressing movement with his fingers along the arm of his chair; his’o n d rested on the hack of it the better to keep his eyehold on the supposed maniac. “Ten thousand. Er—won’t you please sit down?” “I will not. I could not explode the dynamite sitting down.” “Quite so, quite so !” The caressing movement increased. His voice <vns -silky. “Ten thousand—h’m. You do noL of -course, suppose I have that much money In the house?” “No. " You must write me a check.” !‘Very true, so I m ust “But”—he held a finger beside his eye and smiled waggishly—“might I n o t. stop pay ment on the check?” The pretty girl again (TO BE CONTINUED.) Proper View of Peace.. Peace is our proper relation to all men. There is no reason why; as far as we are-concerned, we should not be at peace with everybody. If even they are not at peace with us, we may be- at peace with them.. Let them look to their own hearts, we have only to do with ear own.—J. B. Mosle- N. C MARKETS PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS FOR FARM PRODUCTS IN NORTH CAROLINA MARKETS. Asheville. , Com, $2 bu; wheat, $2.40 bu; oats, $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, 24.75 cwt; sweet poatoes, $1.40 bu. Charlotte. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.30 bu; oats, $1.10 buj. Irish potatoes, $4.75 bu; sweet, potatoes, $1.50 bu. Fayetteville. Com, $1.90 bu; wheat, $2.40 bu; oats, $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, $2 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. Raleigh. Com, $1.90 bu; oats, $1.15 bu; Irish potatoes, 3.50 bag; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. Scotland Neck. Corn, $1.95 bu; oats, $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes, $4.75 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.75 bu. PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, POUL- TRY AND HOGS. Asheville. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 66c lb; eggs, 36c doz; spring chickens, 32c lb; hens, 27c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 27c lb. Charlotte. Country butter, 61c lb; creamery butter, 70c lb; eggs, 50c lb; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $20-$24 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Fayetteville. Country butter, 65c -lb; creamery butter, 70c lb; eggs, 35c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Raleigh. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 60c lb; eggs, 40c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 35c lb; country hams, 45c lb. Scotland Neck. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 35c dozen; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. PRICES OF COTTON, SEED, AND COTTON SEED MEAL. The price of last week cotton mov ed over a range of 135-155 points on the most active months, and closed at net gains for the week of 35 to 55 points, except on March, which felt liquidation on the close and wound up at a net loss of 42 points. The cause of the advance was due mainly to the unsatisfactory condition of new crop preparations, which are now consider ed'about three weeks late. * Charlotte. Middling cotton 40c; cotton seed, $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal, $76 ton. Fayettevile. Middling cotton, 40c; cotton seed, $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal, $72.50 ton. Gastonia. Middling cotton, 40c; cotton seed, $1.1250; cotton seed meal, $75 ton. Lumberton. Middling cotton, 39c. N Raleigh. Middling cotton, 38.50c; cotton seed, $1.05 bu. Scotland Neck. Middling cotton, 38.50c; cotton seed, $1.05 bu; cotton seed, $76 ton. Tarboro. Middling cotton, 39c. Married in Germany. Wilmington,—Called to his ship be fore his bride of a week could obtain passports for America, B. Greenison, chief engineer of the American steam er Catoti, smugied her on board the ship at Hamburg for America. America'. Once on the high seas he made his wife’s presence known to the officers ,of the ship, and in order to asure him self that she would not be held up by immigration authorities, he induced the captain to perform a second mar riage ceremony under the American flag. New Methodist Churcfi Chapel Hill,—If plans outlined at a recent meeting in Chapel Hill between representatives of the two Methodist conferences and the local churches be come realities, the Methodists of North Carolina are going to ‘build a $150,000 church at Chapel Hill, espe cially designed for social purposes in connection with work among the stu dents of the University of North Caro lina. Plans for the new church are being prepared now. according to the Rev. E. H. McWhorter of the local church. ' Aqpther Big Mill Rutherfordton—Spindaie is to have another new cotton mill. It wfll be known as the Stonecutter -Mills Com pany,^heing named after Stonecutter creek which flows nearby. The au thorized capitalization is $2,000,000 with $1,250,000 capital stock subscrib ed to begin with. The new corporation will have about. 20,000 spindles witL 500 looms on fine fancy colored goods with full equipment of dying and fin ishing machinery.- A complete modem villager will fie built for the new mill :wef IVintents 15FluidIto CASTORiA For Infants and Children. Mothers ” That Genuine Castoria I ALCOHOL-SPBRGBSt-W . -uwaJs Bears the Signature of Therchy Ptomotin^Diis3^ CteerfotaessandEestCMaBSj -ncUhM- Onlnm-Ifcrphine POL M ineral N o t N a rc o tic eJSSflSS!-* SggfP Fac-Simiie Sijnatnrecf YORKj Exact Copy of Wrapper. is Use For Over Tbirty Years CASTORIA THC eCNTAUR COMPANY. NCW YORK CITY. F FRESH-CRlSP-WHOlESOHE-DEUCiOUS ms MKHHrr MEraass afvueo m the MAKlMG OF VHESa BISCUITS MAKE jj THEM THE j STANDARD «F EXCELl-EtiCS I 4j»r Pnbr Ius ftcis. Cr if not he should, I cnsk him cr writs os qivinq his naiue. { CHATTANOOGA BAKERY ! SOLD FOR SO YEARS For M ALARIA, CHILLS and FE V E R Also a Fins Genersl Strengthening Tonic. 5910 3T AU D20G SRBO The Right Way .-in all cases of DISTEMPER, PINEEYE INFLUENZA, COLDS, ETC. of all horses, brood* mares, colts and stallions is to wSPOHN THEM” on the tongue or In the feed with SPOHBtS BtSTiMPEB RQffPOlfSD Give the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling the germs. It wards off the trouble, no matter how they are "exposed.” A few drops a day prevent those exposed from contracting disease. Contains nothing injurious. Sold by druggists, harness dealers or by the manufacturers. 60 cents and $1.15 per bottle. AGENTS WANTED. SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, OOSHEN, IND. Clothes and the Man. I “The clotlies do not make the man,” remarked the ready-made philosopher. “No,” replied Mr. Chuggins, as he climbed out from under the car. “If J clothes made the man, mebbe I could put on a fur overcoat and a cap and make this fool machine treat me like I was a regular chauffeur. Constipation generally indicates disor dered stomach, liver and bowels. Wright’s Indian Yegetable Pills restore regularity without griping.—Adv. Soieful Music. Salesman—Here’s something new. madam. Combination footstool and phonograph. - Customer—I’ll take it. Tve been having a dreadful time lately with my feet going to sleep, and this will wake them up.—Boston Transcript. Nine times out of ten a man man ages to live Lappih- even after a wom an has refused to marry him. OLD GARMENTS NEW WHEN DIAMOND DYED A married man’s idea of a good time is doing tlie things his wife ob jects to. Shabby, Faded, Old Apparel Turns Fresh and Colorful. Don’t worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers—everything! ' Direction Book in package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer sbow you “Diamond Dye” Color Card.—Adv. Eighty-five thousand women are now employed by the railway system of the United States. NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Safe and proper directions are in every “Bayer package’* “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Then you are getting, the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over 18 years. ‘ Always buy an unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which con tains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache. Toothache. Eafache, Neuralgia, Lumbago. Rheumatism, Neu ritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve- tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidesterof Saiiejiieacid- I; H l i m V » ^ -I -c.’ I . v- MBagSj - 4 39 W S jitIua 4 J m m T H E D A V IE TMgfiORD- MOCKSVELLE, HOBTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY LOSES NEW PEACE TREATY CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHOUT NOTES OP INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Lillington1- A stock company has been formed to build another tobacco warehouse in LiMington. A new ware house has just been completed. Greenville,—Rev. James R. Turner h8s acepted the pastorate of the Im manuel Baptist 'Church in this city. - The news of his coming is learned with a great deal of pleasure. Wallace,—It is hoped that the flu epidemic in Buplln county has passed its height; this is true in some por tions, especially In the towns. There have been some distressing cases. Kinston,— The biggest fertilizer business in history is reported by dealers in this section. The farmers are using better methods in preparing the ground for the year’s'crops than ever before. WashviHet--Affer having received two loads of shot from a gun flred by Berry Carpenter, Buck Carpenter raised himself from the ground and with a Colt automatic pistol fired three shots into Berry Carpenter, kill ing him instantly. Hickory,— The Southern 'Railway company will be urged to put in safety appliances at the. crossings on 12th, Federal and 15th streets, it has been decided by the Hickory city council, whose members have not forgot that under a decision of the supreme court certain safety devices are made obli gatory on the part of the road. Statesville,—The Statesville inn has changed hands, the property being transferred by the HenkeIjCraig Live stock company to Mrs. W. A. Boyter and her son. J. E. Wicker, the con sideration being $20,000. Mrs. Boyter has been manager of this hotel for some time and she now contemplate adding some more rooms and making extensive improvements. Fayetteville.—The government land office for the purchase of lard com prised within the area of Camp Bragg has reopened here! Goldsboro.—John R. Higgins, ex mayor of Goldsboro, which position he filled for a series of successive terms,- died at his home here, following a brief Illness. Washington. — (Special). — Hen dersonville’s population is 3,720, that being an increase of 902 over the cen sus figures of 1910. The percentage increase is- 32 per cent. Laurinburg.—Deputy Sheriff Lamar Smith and Rural Policeman S. H. Dun lap have captured five stills in the Nashville section above Wagram. Washington. — (Special). — W. H. Lane has resigned as postmaster at Leaksvllle, and Charles E. Hamilton as deputy collector in charge of cus toms at Winston-Salem. Charlotte.—A million-dollar hotel for Charlotte, the capital to be provided .by local men, was one of the move ments endorsed by the Charlotte chamber of commerce directors at their semi-annual meeting. Durham.—H. Silver, local merchant. Is dead; H. B. Mulowitz, another mer- chant, is in W atts hospital In an in sane condition, and H. B. Fennell, ne gro contractor, is suffering several broken ribs, resulting from an auto mobile accident. Raleigh.—Bryant Cooke, proprietor of Cooke’s cafe, has been convicted in magistrate’s court of violating the food regulations of the Wake county board of health. He was fined and the cafe was ordered closed until inspec tion by the health department shows he has complied with the law. Raleigh.—Cleppns Gray and William Valentine, who was In charge of a truck which ran over and killed three- year-old Rachel Mann, are in jail charged with,, manslaughter. Winston-Salem,—Transportation was forwarded to the 17 players who have been signed for tryouts with the Winston-Salems Twins for the 1920 . season. Several local players have al so been secured. Duke,—Arrayed in their uniform of dress suits ' and armed with heavy voices and mandolin and orchestra artillery, the army of Trinity College glee club staged its initial battle here. The program.'. was one continuous series' of encores from beginning to end. Snow Hillt-T h e proposed routes for the extension of the East Carolina Railway to Snow Hill for the construc tion of which Snow Hill township has voted $100,000 in bonds are cow be ing surveyed. OherryviUet- T h e First National iBank of Cherryville has had a pheno menal growth during the last year. The president’s report to the directors at their March meeting showed the resources of the bank to be over $1,- 600,000 .with deposits of $1,250,000 M d loans almost $1,200,000. TYPHUS FEVER NOW TAKING A TERRIBLE TOLL IN EAST AND CENTRAL EUROPE. - 230,000 CASES IN POW Lack of Physicians, Medical Supplies, Hospitals and Proper Attention Mark Prevailing Conditions. Paris.—Henry P. Davison, chairman if the League of Red Cross societies, sketched to a gathering of newspaper correspondents the terrible conditions prevailing in central and eastern Eu rope. y . "I have/ ,telegram from Poland to day,” sa/ /M r. Davison, “telling me there a / / 230,000 cases of typhus In that /,en try itself. I think-one may say that for-the most part they are without anything like adequate atten tion. There is a lack of doctors, of medical supplies and of hospitals. Arship has just arrived at a Baltic port from Russia with 700 refugees, among them 15 generals and many wo men. Numerous typhus cases being aboard the ship, the refugees were not allowed to land. They had previously beep.refused permission to disem bark at other ports. Rear Admiral Glennon on Bonus Project of the American Legion. New York.—Efforts of the Ameri can -Legion to induce congress to ap propriate bonuses for service men were, denounced by Rear Admiral James R. Glennon, commandant of the Third Naval district; Rear Ad miral C. A. Carr and other speakers at the first annual dinner of the Mine Sweeper post, American Legion. Legislature of New York Refused to Repeal DayHght Saving Act. New York.—Operation of the state daylight saving law, which becomes effective through the refusal of -the legislature to repeal the bill is ex pected materially to affect business hours and conditions in stock and trade markets, throughout the coun try. Methodist Church Discipline Law Amended on Theaters and Dancing Newark, N. J.—A resolution to strike from, the book of discipline o f the Methodist church that section known as the “blue” law or amusement ban, which forbids Methodists attending dances and theaters, was accepted at the Newark Methodist conference. One Hundred and Fifty Submarine Chasers to be Sold by Government Washington.—Offer of sale to the public of 150 submarine chasers buUt during the war was announced by the navy department. Constructed at an average cost of $57,000, including en gine plant, these craft a-re now ap praised, it was said, at $20,000 each. More Than 16,COO Anti-Bolshevik Soldiers Die from Cold in Russia. London.—More than 16,000 anti bolshevik soldiers have been found frozen to death on the iSteppes, it is announced in a soviet military com munique received from Moscow bj wireless. (The Steppes comprise the plains in southwestern Russia and the western Asiatic provinces). - Organized Labor Gets Running Start in Its Political Campaign. Washington. — Organized labor’s non-partisan political campaign has gotten under way “with tremendous enthusiasm” as a result of meetings held throughout the country by local unions, according to a statement from American Federation of Labor head quarters. Conditions in Ireland Continue ~ Bad and Rapidly Growing WorM London.—The Dublin correspondent of the London Times describes the situation in Irelandi- In the , darkest colors. He says the outlook is serious and that conditions in the west and south are extremely grave. Tbe posi tion, bad last week, is now definitely worse, and public feeling is so fiercely inflamed as to become' quite irrational. The most outrageous charges against the government are accepted as gospel truth. ■- • Tried, Convicted, Sentenced and Hanged, All In Period of a Day San Augustine, Tex.—Previous Tex as court records involving the - death penalty probably were broken here when John Hood Price, a negro, was hanged for’murder less than 24 hours after his arrest; - The negro was captured, quickly In- IWed by a'special grand Jury, and a rial Jury immediately sworn. A night session was held in county court and ihe negro sentenced to death. 2,000 persons' viewed the hanging. IS STATED THAT RESOLUTION ' TO THAT EFFECT WILL BE INTRODUCED IN yOUSE. ! W PEJCE WITH JLL POWERS PRESIDENT ONLT HIS RIGHT BROTHER SJIHES HIS FITE Settlement of All Controversies, and Adjustment of all Differences is Expected As-Result of Plan.- Richmond, Ta,—Congressman Hal D. Flood, called here to participate in the West Virginia debt case, stated that as soon as he returns to Washing ton he will offer'a’resolution instruct ing President Wilson to write a new peace treaty. Flood said that-his res olution will ask the President to de clare the United States a t peace with all powers. The preamble of the proposed res olution reads: “The President be and is hereby re quested and authorized to enter into negotiation : with the government of Germany and her aUies and with the powers associated - with the- United States in the European War -W ith a view to concluding a settlement of .all controversies between the United States and Germany and her allies, and to conclude by and with the ad vice and consent of the senate any and all international acts or agree ments necessary to reach a definite adjustment with all the powers en gaged in the European war. Doctor Meyer Believes He Has a Sure Cure for Superficial Cancer. New York.—Fifty consecutive cases of superficial, or surface cancer, have been cured at the New York post grad uate medical school and hospital by an X-ray method developed by Dr. "William M. Meyer, it was announced at the hospital. It was stated that Dr. Meyer is now working on a method for the treatment of deep-seated can cer. Henry Morgenthau Is Nominated to be Our New Minister to Mexico. Washington.—-Henry 'Morgenthau, of New York, former ambassador to Turkey, was nominated by !President Wilson to succeed Henry P. Fletcher, who resigned recently because he did not agree with the administration’s Mexican, policy. Squads of Independent Socialists ~ Arriving to Re-enforce Red Forces. Dusseldorf.—Small squads of inde pendent socialists, wearing red brass ards and having army rifles slung over their shoulders, are arriving here to strengthen the forces, numbering sev eral thousand men, which are holding this city, whUe awaiting a threatened attack from government troops. Coal Miners Will NotStrike if Wage Scale'Is Made Retroactive. New York.—The general scale com mittee representing the anthracite coal miners Ly a virtuaUy unanimous vote decided to remain at work after April I pending negotiation of a new wage agreement “providing the mine owners agree to make any wage award retroactive to that date.” Nomination of Crane as Minister to China Is Confirmed by Senate. Washington.—The senate' has con firmed the nominations of Charles R. Crane of Chicago to .be minister to China, and of William H. Joyce of Berkeley, Calif., to be a member of the farm ioan board. - - German State and Government Troops Concentrating for Pending Battle. Londoii.—Latest reports from Ger many show that state and government troops are concentrating near Wesel to move against the extensive dis tricts now, occupied by communists. . State of Washington. Is Thirtjf-Fifth to Ratify the Sufirage Amendment Olympia, Wash.—Ratification of the proposed suffrage amendment to the federal constitution was completed by Yhe Washington legislature when the senate unanimously passed a resolu tion ratifying the amendment. The resolution had- previously been passed by the house. Washington was the 35th state to ratify the amendment. Ratification of amendment by one more state is necessary to make it effective. Permission Granted the Pullman... Company to ncrease its .Charges Washington.—Permission has beei granted the Pullman Company- by the Interstate commerce commission to file tariffs increasing berth rates 20 per cent: The company is seeking an increase on standard lower berths to_a minimum o f7 $2 . and en seats to a minimum of-50 cents.. - Under -the commission’s - rule; pro tests may be lodged against the-in crease-mrithin 30 days and 'nearing the nwiU-be held. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS BY HOUSE AND SENATE WOULD BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL. To Congress is Delegated Power to De clare War, But Negotiation and Agreement for Peace Making. Augusta, Ga--Xn an/interview here Senator Hitchcock says: “There is a disposition among cer tain senators to attempt to term inate the war with the adoption ,by the sen ate and the house of concurrent resolution, declaring that a state, of peace exists, this resolution to be signed by the president, but I am of the opinion that this cannot be done because in the framing of the consti tution of the United States, the war making function was delegated to con gress, but the right to terminate war by the negotiation of a peace treaty was vested in the. chief executive. “My opinion is that the framers of the constitution acted wisely in-that respect, for, while ,the declaration of war requires action by but one part to the conflict, there must be negotia tion and agreement between both par ties when peace is effectuated. Duchess of Marlborough Wants Divorce from Duke London.—The application of the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly ConsueIo VanderbHt, for a decree for the restitution of conjugal rights, was granted by the court. The petition of the duchess is the usual premHinary to divorce in this country. The. court orders the decree to be obeyed within 14 days after its service. The couple were married in New YOrk in 1985 and have two children. Civil Service Commission Now Has Woman Membet W ashington—Helen Hamilton Gard ener, of this city, author and lecturer, was nominated by President Wilson to be a member of the civil service commission. She will succeed Chas- M. Galloway, of Columbia, S. C., who was “ousted” from the commission last year after the president, had de termined to reorganize it. Mrs. Gardener is the first woman to be appointed to the commission. Huns Begin Propaganda Hoping „ to Force Revision of Peace Treaty. Paris.—Germans are preparing a formidable world propaganda In fa vor of a revision of the Versaillesr treaty and the holding of a hew inter national conference at which van quished nidions might be represented for the object of changing or elimi nating many clauses of the present treaty between the allied nations, and Germany, according tq a Geneva de spatch. Relief Ships for Europe Will be Used Also for Deporting Soviets. New -YoiS-—Relief ships to be sent by the United States within the next montit with flour for needy countries of Europe also are going to be soviet arks, according to information oh, tained from immigration officials here. More than 400 Russians, Finns and Poles from all parts of the coun try wHl be shipped on them. Eight Thousand Persons. Have Been Killed Since German Revolt Began. Paris. — Eight thousand persons have been "killed since the German revolt broke cut on March 13, accord ing to advices received here. Of the number, 850 were kUled in Berlin alone. Recommendation Senate Committee as to Bainbridge Colby Is Confirmed Washington. -— The nomination Cf Bainbridge Colby as secretary of state was confirmed late by the sen- •ate. It was understood that no objection was raised to confirmation of the nomination, which has been the sub ject .of 'extended secret hearings by the foreign .relations committee. It is stated also that no record vote was taken on the m atter of confirm ing the nomination of Mr. Colby. Great Demonstration Meets Possible Mexican President - Mexico City.—Thousands thrAged the streets to greet Ygnacio BoniIlag,' Mexican ambassador to the United States, who has announced his willing ness to become the presidential 'can didate of the civflian party In the gen eral elections July 11. The demon stration was considered as-a first real, presidential campaign gathering and as marking the-elimax of the preliminary canvas. A few .slight disorders wers quelled-by mounted police. SENTENCED. TO IMPRISONMENT >OR TWO YEARS AND ALSO IS FINED $10,000. The Senator Will Retain His Seat In Upper House Unless that Body Decides Against Such Action. Grand Rapids, MIch.—Truman H- Newberry, junior United States sena tor from Michigan, was convicted by a jury of having conspired criminally in 1918 to violate the election laws. He was sentenced by Judge Clarance W. Sessions to two years’ imprisonment and fined $10,000, released on -bond pending an appeal, and at once is sued a statem ent declaring., his in tention to retain his seat in the upper house, unless that body decides other wise, or the supreme court upholds Ms conviction. Sharing the fate of the senator were his brother, John S. Newberry, and 15 campaign managers, including Frederick Cody, New York, and Paul H. King, D etroit Both these men re ceived the IiTnit sentence with their chief. Charles H. Floyd, Detroit, was also sentenced to two years in the peni tentiary, but was fined only half as much as Newberry. YOU WOULDHT try TO TAME a WILD CAT Dodson Warns Ag?.:-,- u. Treacherous, Danger-,J3 *’ e| Calomel, Calomel salivates I j,-. Calomel acts Uke dvnnn-.-.. , gish liver. When e.ilo-i- -- contact with sour bile it it, causing crampms- a-,! If you feel bilious be"'- -j pated and all knocked c-"- ; your druggist and get a t,~ i son’s Liver Tone for a c:" is a harmless vegetable «U'-S dangerous calomel. Ta’.-e i and If it doesn't start v«„- straighten you up bene- -than'nasty calomel and v--- Ing you sick, just go back "money.- If you take calomel t---'7 - sick and nauseated tomo-'-.-r it may salivate you. WhMj- i; Dodson’s Liver Tone von v ”;] feeling great full of ready for work or plat. T- * pleasant and safe to give - thej- like it.—Adv. Ford Declines to Discuss the Conviction of Newberry. The Second Bes- Mr. Knagg—I don't ■ have to complain of. Hav--. the best of evervihiinr married? His AYife-Well- I did..- best man at our wedding HAD NERVOUS BBEAk-MI •Detroit '— Henry Ford, democratic opponent of Truman H. Newberry in the 1918 senatorial campaign, declin ed to discuss the conviction of Sena tor Newberry and his associates. Ask ed for a statement, Mr. Ford said he had nothing to say at this time. BRYAN SAYS DEFEAT OF TREATY.IS COLLOSSAL CRIME. •New Haven, Conn.—Williams Jen nings Bryant W ho was on his way to Boston from New York, in discussing the rejection of the peace treaty, de clared: “The defeat of the treaty is a co lossal crime against our own coun try and the world. U we allow a mi nority of the senate to dictate the pol icy of the senate on this momentons question we betray democracy and turn our faces backward toward arbi trary power. A Demonstration .Is Planned in Behalf of Eugene Debbs. - Chicago.—A spectacular hut digni fied effort to secure the release. of Eugtme V. Debs from the Atlanta, Ga., penitentiary will be made in Wash ington, D. C., April 13, the national so cialist headquarters here announced. FINAL REPORT PRESENTED ON COTTON PRODUCTION IN 1919 Washington. — Cotton production amounted to 11,329,755, equivalent 500 pound bales in the 1919 crop, the fi nal ginning report of the census bu reau announced. The crop of 1918 amounted to 12,- 040,532 equivalent 500 pound bales and that of -1917 wgs 11,302,375. The department of agriculture, in Decem ber, estimated the 1919 crop a t 11,- 302,000 equivalent 500 pound bales. Ginnihgs of sea island by states were: ~- ■Florida, 2,779; Georgia, 683.; South Carolina, 3,445. But Heaith Restored to Te?- Lady, Who Is Now We!i ani Strong, Able to Do An Her HouseworK and More. Rosebud, Texas.—Mrs. asc’s L---; of R. F. D. No 4 h P c follows -regarding her exr.enor :;- Cardul: “Some rime sco i Sm , nervous breakdown or sob? iin i. I was very weak, ana so -f-v.—; t- all seemed to come iron- . . . tmsm for a t . . . I had r r suffered a gn it dea I the weak, tremblv ro a than anythin: el e I a tonic, and needed it bsmy. “I began the u«e o L if I couldn't get =o i? knew of oth< r cr=e helped by its use. I ten cetter. .. I soon saw s great i"> kept it np. “I used seven bottles oi' Csrfei. 2:3 can say the money was we!! .-pen:, for I grew well and strong. Xe.- at'e w do all my housework ant! a cts?.; far.: of work besides.” .ILyou are run-down, wee's. and suffer from the aliments pe-r-i'si to women, it is very likely that Carid "will help you, in the way it has heitei thousands of others, during the fas 40 years. Take Cardui, the woman's tonic —Adv. A Boy's Idea. The small boy's idea of he!: se--* to be an empty wood-or-e-nt! hex 'rI-3 it is time to go skating.—L«svi-r.vor5 Pest. GRUMPY? Scale Committee on Coal to Decide on Suspension. New York.—The anthracite mine op erators were notified that the general scale committee representing the mine workers of the hard coal regions will decide whether there shall be a sus pension of wotk April I pending the outcome of negotiations for a new wage agreement enjoy the nicest, gentie; THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE - IS SUED FOR 4,609.58 Atlanta, Ga--W edd & Vary "Co., printers, filed suit for $4,609.58, against the Anti-Saloon League of America here, alleged the organization is in solvent ' The petition names as' defendants “The' Anti-Saloon League of America, which also.trades as the Internation al -Anti-Saloon League of America and also, the Anti-Saloon League of Geor gia,” -and five individuals connected with the league.. GOMPERS NOT SATISFIED WITH CONFERENCE RECOMMENDATION WashingtOn.—Recommendations by President Wilson’s conference for the settlement of industrial unrest, were attacked by Samuel Gompers. ' ; The labor leader In a prepared statem ent said the machinery for adjusting disputes between employes and .employers ‘“which has for years .been in existence In-practically every industry In the United States is supe rior to tiie machinery now suggested by- the conference. _ SWAMP-ROOT FOR - KIDNEY AILMEfiTS There is only one medic.r.c 3 stands ont pre-eminent as ; - - _ curable ailments of the Licne.-... - bladder.Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Koo- --■•- highest for the reason tba to be just the remedy-needed — upon thousands of dist-e,-— Swanqr-Root makes friend= cause its mild and immediate realized in most coses. It - - - healing vegetable compound. .. Start treatment at . once. -. . L- drug stores in bottles of two sm and large.' However, if yon wish first toJ--- meat preparation send ten ten-= -. Kilmer 4 Co, Binghamton,.sample bottle. When writing he s~- mention this paper.—Adv. K S If Constipated, EiIious or | Headachy, take | “ Cascarets” i U - .............................— j Brain foggy?' Blne devils sst J -' Don’t stay sick, bilious, headachy, fc- stipated. Remove- the liver aM to** poison which is keeping year dizzy, your tongue coated, your bad ufi<T stomach sour. Why no;: s?*-- a few cents for a box oi Casenro" '-•ies- laxative^- thartitr you ever experienc'd’ carets never gripe, sicker. \ r nience one like Salts, Oil. C?.:or-*m- harsh Pills. They work whue sleep.—Adv. Nothing to It. “While there’s life, iln-re.- “I get you. Don't be a —St. Louis Globe-Democrai. Time flies and flytime wlH -~u' •'•n deck again. a F- " ‘.A THE DAVlE- IftUfiBST ORCflUIiq EVEBPflBLlSHEDli LOCALANDJ^ e Cotton is 40 cei _ Jacob Stewart trip to Statesvil! E. L. Gaither trip to W inston T Mr. and Mrs. Y tw o days last w«. G reensboro and I Misses Jane H G a ith e rsp e n t I* ston shopping. Don’t delay, j *■ ior Corn Plante; MOCKSXIL Mrs. C. F. M Thomas, spent i I in W inston shop Mrs. Ross Mt ter M ary, ot St; day last week parents FOR vears old. or bussy hois i S A L E -f Id. Wil V- Ixv CA W . B. Grang ^ thanks for a nit o ad which he du *• last week. F O R S A L Horse. See M OCKSVi > There will be j River H ill seh burg tow nshij J __ A pril and. P t IJ To my custo-J have taken sto-.j „ ^ Supply Co., anc| have you come i, * The shows tl here last weet and departed I was so high th Lots of young n ones were disao /I FOR S A L E - mules and harr wagon, good a " U. C. G Rl W e have ju power shoe ret J" prepared to do ' harness repairi_[ Give us a trial, i J. L. H f ft 9- B.M rs.J. Thursday from f she went to vi j who has been i in Asheville r ating. W e ar he is much be; K O TIC E—Aj by forbidden 1. or shelter to in J man, colored. I V IR G I J foi Last Tuesdail ct day in Moq was full of \ baskets, and se Iars was paid t make baskets : is getting to b Davie. N O TIC E!— 3, loao, I will for cash, at m; Grove, my hoi hold and k ite / carpet, a- part < pentef tools. A. M. T he editor n to CooIeemee week and gressing satisf gressive town, of the past the running with Record has ma eemee and nev ■ded on every-1 of our subscri we were there W A N TED - pav $ io to Si: and young lad glove m aking done on fine po and is th*1 n ( h a\e b tIruiiig tovyn g- 1 ati\L Ir w 1U \F V *•* S CRAW•S** * Wewi X graph-, I piciure Y Fifth St,1 Ldw t try j) tame a Wild cat ■ . Wa " > Against herou Dan3<!r0usUsi> «1 Cilomel. I " -I ''nruulte ," T 'M j"* n ulunu‘1 con,„s8Iafr urll^ ltc r8 “|»” ■«. and na«,,;uS iat»•’ u‘iwj5L»a ' 1 l|a, hcadacLv - /I I n vked out, -W stl' , »<* I i Ii few cents „ i ° ' ■- o b lo a .5 ^il i Kl Take « tor - I ^ n r t t u r 1U1I r fal ' - -P • otter ana < 1 ^ 1 nl 1 Wlthoi11S ?ro har»l? nn,lI: ■■, lnmel today Vo,ni , tid tomorrow ;* Ijfsiii0If 11 r ° ’ wl“»® If you £ Tone you will Wnke -"Il ol ambit,on I- h or play. It’s hnrmle”, L \ ,I t0 give t0 chIWreaI 'mm Jlrav S *> ( "i I 1 aVSSS ■j * S S liI l i o 111« » i | t S H R i Il■P H I HM B i* I i s I B Sh ShbhP sJ i * * i I I S i S W i ’f ’ISg4 ‘t t i .t / r»ir' I b KJefSflSKESS®Pfoj SyifeS ! ■ e S cond Best. 1 1 1V vim* "'I-- youHuvon t yoti Jjsj. ' 1 1 1IS silu''' »'(• were " 11 1 '"'!» '1 a im the dins. BREAK-DOWN 1 Restared to Texas 10 Is Now Well and Mn t > Do AU Her aworn and More. is — Mrs. Aunie Lange, 4 tills place, writes as r nil- I T experience with it me ago I had a In n of some kind . .. I and so nervous. It ri from . . . trouble, I Ii I aiming spells and 1 il, but snore from nl h no-account feeling I I knew I needed 4t badly, r 1 of Cardiii. to see jme strength, as I es that had been 11 I felt better . . . e : improvement, so id t Ies of Csrdui. aad ■ns well spent, for mg. Now able to and a great dealp i'e\i sines. ‘ run-down. weak, nervous 'rom the ailments peculiar t is very likely that Cardui u, in the way it has helped if others, during the past dtii, the woman's topic, A Bo/’s Idea. I boy's idea of lieil seems piy wood-or-conl box wheu • tro skating.—Leavenworth RUMPY? nstipated, Bilious or -Jeadachyl take “ Cascarets ” :y? Blue devils cot Iro"- ick. bilious, headachy, co”- aiove- the liver and bowc- ch is keeping your he™ tongue coated, your breati ranch sour. IVhy not "Pen for a box o f Cnscarets ann iicest* gentlest laxatKe« ever experienced? r gripe, sicken or -ncoV like Salts, Oil, Calomel^or Tliey work while . Nothing to it. -re's life. I here's hope- u. Don't be a ,ler,d < Hobe-DomtX-nu. P-ROOT FOR 1SEY AILMENTS >n!y one medicine that '-iv-emincnt ft? a nie7 .° ’ aCd cuts of the kidneys, h' 1 r's Swamp-Root Stand^Jhl. I be reason that U haf ^ 5andsI i? retnedv-needed in t ,s^«. * md» of distressing c‘ ^ f makes friends QuickP soofl i and immediate effect - je, nost cases. It is 3 » liable compound. , a|l Kincnt at once. Sold in bottles of two Wtes' if you wish first to te=t ration send ten cents a 'o.. Binghamton, N- *•' aDd lc. When writing be s paper.—Adv.- :am. v isLiim^SiSSSSStiSm W b DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD; I, ARGEST CHtCWLATIOH OF AKY1 PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY, LOCAL AND PERSONAi NEWS. Cotton is 40 cents. 'I .•• ••- '• '* ' Jacob Stewart ihade a business trip to Statesville last week. - - , K. L. G aither made a business t,ip to W inston Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter. Call spent two days last wedk in W inston, Greensboro and Thomasyille. ' Misses Jane Haden and Dorothy Gaither spent W ednesday in W in ston shopping. Don’t delay, get a No. 4 Super ior Corn Planter. MOCKSNILDE H D W f CO. Mrs. C. F. Meroney and son; Thomas, spent one day . last week in Winston shopping. Mrs. Ross Mills and little daugh ter Mary, of Statesville, spent one dav last week in town w ith her. parents. FOR SALE—One bay filly 3 years old. Will make fine driving or buggy horse.J. M! JO N ES, 'Mocksville, R. r. XV. B. Granger, of R. I, has our thanks for a nice lot of turnip sal ad which he dumped into our'shop last week. FO R S A L E —G o o d G en tle Horse. See MOCKSVILLE HDW . CO. There will be a box supper at River Hill school house Tutuiers- burg township On Friday night April 2nd. Public invited to come. To my customers and friends, I have taken stock w ith the Davie Supply Co., and will be glad to have you come to see me. H . M cH ARRIS. The shows that were to exhibit here last weeek arrived Mohday and departed Tuesday. The.... tax was so high they could not pay it. Lots of young folks and some older ones were disappointed. FOR SALE—A No. 1 team ' of mules and harness, also one log wagon, good as new. U. C. GRUBB, Cana, N . C. V Wehave just installed a new power shoe repair shop, and are prepared to do your shoe as well as harness repairing while you wait. Give us a trial. - J. L. HOLTON & SON. I Mrs. J. B. Johnstone relum ed' Thursday from Chattanooga, where she went to visit her son Enox,. who has been ill, and who is now in Asheville resting and recuper ating. We are glad to learn that he is iiHtcli better. ■ NOTICE—All persons are here-i by forbidden to give employment or shelter to my son, Lonnie H ol man, colored. VIRGINIA W ILLIA M S. ’ Last Tuesday was tobacco bask et day in Mocksville. The town make baskets at odd times. This is getting to be a gfeat industry in Davie. I NOTICE!—On Saturday, A pr. X, -920,1 will sell at public auction for cash, at my residence in J,Smith Grove, iny house apd lot, !housed hold and kitchen furniture, -some penter tools. A. M. Sale to begin a t .10 J. M. M ARTIN. ___________I*., VYCIt Uinuv r “--- j have boarding places for out/ o f the paper situation_ town , girls. Experienced o^er; atiiek dfaw high w ages/'’ NEW TON !GLOVE CO,rp : £ WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVlE—Maybe it will be fair for a few days, but a big still was captured at Mud Mill Sunday, w ith Mocksville yet to report. Yea our county runneth over with good old booze and boozers. Meet the Sheriff and pay your taxes. This is his last round, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Salisbury, were Sunday visitors. Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent Wed nesday in W inston-Salem shopping. Buy a Range Eternal now at $125. N ext Shipment $140 M OCKSVILLE HDW . CO. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore spent a day or two in Statesville last week. See the Sheriff’s tax notice in this issue. It is his last round. kev. L. R. Call, of Chicago, spent several days in town last week w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. FOR SA LE- -56 acre farm lo cated 4 miles southwest Mocksville. Good 4-room house, also barn and other buildings. W rite or see CLARENCE S. GRANTi Mr. and Mrs. James Mclver, Mrs. J. P. Cloaninger and Fred W ilson, of Winston-Salem, were week-end visitors. ANNOUNCEM ENT—We wish to announce that the Davie Supply Co , have opened up our second store in J. A. Lefler’s Brick Bnild- ing, 2 miles east of Cooleemee, N. C., known as Davie X Roads. A general ?ine of Merchandise. Misses Elsie H orn, Jessie W il liams, Merrie Richardson and Al verta H unt were W inston-Salem visitors Saturday. Miss Clara Moore, a student at the Greensboro College for Women, is expected home today to spend Easter with her parents. FO R SALE—One good- family mare, 9 years old, and one good mule. Cash or time] H . C. JONES, Mocksville, N. C. W . S. Chappel moved his family from N orth Mocksville to States ville' Thursday. W e wish them much success in their new home. FOR SA LE—Fresh Jersey milch cow and calf, W . t . R IG H TS, Smith Grove. Miss A. P. G rant has a full as sortment of new Millinery. So there is no excuse for not having an Easter bonnet, very attractive hats and very attractive prices. Commodore Calahaln and . John Frost, two colored citizens of the rural section of the county, were tried before Esq. J. H . Cain F ri day afternoon charged with assault w ith deadly weapons. They were both bound over to court under bonds, of $50 each. FOR SALE—One of the finest farms in Davie - county, on saiid clay road 23^ miles from Farming- ~ . ton, 214 acres— 100 in high state „ , .. , • J of cultiuation, 25 in timber, balms full of wagons loaded w ith ance in- pasture. Cc.qtains=-ten baskets, and several thousand- dol-; room dwell}ngi 2 st0ck bam s, 2 i:o- larsw aspaidto.the farthers who ; bacco banls and other, out buil'd= ings, fine orchard, near good school and church. An ideal farm. Price and tetius right to quick buyer. J. H . SW IN G. Mocksville, N. C. . W illiam M cKinley W alker and Miss Eva A ugusta Keller, of near County Line, were united in mar-“ v ** * t -’. r Il I I II 11 Ljr Y Y w v — 1 - v carpet, a- part of it new, also car- r;age on Wednesday, March 24th,fnoli- Cnla f-a ItaariH •' T/"> . .« 4 ____ T>... TTT D aFaliioat the home of Rev. W . R. Ketcbie, , . the officiating minister. The Re- The editor made a business , trip; life. . ____ A Fine Meeting. T he editor returned Thursday Va., -where he attended a meeting "of newspaper men. The Caskie-Dillard Com A A A A A A A A A A J L J tjU L A A A A A A A A A A JL A 11I' w W W iI" "*■ 1A 1A1 1Ii W W J GftE HER SOMETHING FOR ‘ J EASTER! 4 Of course you will. Then why not I NORRIS’ CANDY? We will have J- a fresh shipment special for Easter, j or we will take your order for «| Flowers. /- - - - t CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. ^ 33U Iftexa& L S*m to Cooleemee one evening the '.past: week and found everything pro gressing satisfactorily in that pro gressive town. T hedlu is a (thing, of the past there; attt/ the mill is: f T ,,--.Vih1lrO- running with a frill force. :-The; Recordhasm anyfriends in-.Cool-, eemee and new subscribers are bad- w holesde'paper dealers, ten ded on every visit. : A good m any the Scribes a big dinner Wed- oioursubscnbers renewed w hil^ nesday evening, 'which will not ve were there. ! ' . * H soonbe forgotten by those who _____ were fortunate enough to be^ pres- PaygiotcT ji2 a w eek 'to ‘ women eiit.- Representatives w ere in a t aud young ladies and girls to dearo tendance from the Caro 1 Vi rV glove making in our plant, work is. ginia, W est Virginia, New York done on fine pow er sew ing m achines: and Nfichigan. ® | . and] is the nicest kind of work, were made by -V --V So far as we can see there is no relief in sight, and prices will not be re duced in the near future but will EASTER IS COMING I 4 * How about that Easter Suit? Come let us show you Sample Caps, Sample Hats, Stunple Shoes. Nice line Ox fords, Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries. Just received car of cottonseed meal, sweet feed, J. C. Spach Wagons. Vulcan Best Chilled Plows. Try one and if you don’t like it bring it back and I will refund your money. * 4 » 4 * 4 * 4 » > 4 * 4 » -4 * J J. C DWIGGINS. J 4 * Mr. O. E. Driver, of Newcastle, Ind., and Miss Mary A rlesaGraves, of near Nestor, were united in mar riage on W ednesday, M arch 24th, at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. D. C. Ballard performing the cere- j mony. Mr. and Mrs. Driver w ill; leave for their western home next Friday. The Record joins their many friends in wishing them much happiness and prosperity. Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 WinStUn-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 l:S2p 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet Parlor,Car. For further information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C. Newton, N . C ..-probably be higher. I ^ M S M S tW S SSSSSS******************1 ***** r t t t t t ^ ; I BRIN G YOUR KODAK FILM S T O ^ H CRAWFORD’S D R 0G STORE, Mocksville, N. L., , OR M A IL TH EM D IR EC T TO US. , . H We want your, business.- W e make all m e^u'kinda of ‘ ’graphs. W e go: anywhere at any time W e frame all .kinds 5 pictures. If you need us, phone or address.I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., j , FM . Se. O ppM te P w te fto W m ^ -S a l.m .N .C .^ North Carolina I In Superior Court Before Davie County I A. T. Grant, C. S. C. Walter Bradford, WiU Bradford, et al, - Ex.Parte. Noticeof Re-Sale. Underan order of re-sale made by A. T. Grant, C. S C., in the above cause, the undersigned Commissioner, will resell at public auction at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C. on Monday the 5th day of April 1920 at 12 OO M. to the highest bidder the following lands, viz. A tract beginning at a stake in C. G-Bailey s line, corner of lot No. 5.in the divisien of the lands of Louise Tucker, thence N. 4 deg.20.00 chs. .to a stake, thence W. 2 00 chs. thence N. i deg 23 90 chs. to a persimmon thence W. 9.50 chs. to a poplar, cor ner of IqtSfi? 7; thence. S. 4 deg. W. 37.15 chs. to S stake, coftier of the 3-acre lot; thence E.'fi OO chs. to a stake thence 5. 4 deg W. 60.00 chs. to a stake in the public road, i* CG. Bailey's line. thence E. 6.43 chs. to the beginning, containing 42 acres more or less. The sale will start at $2546 25 same being increased 5 per cent bid since previous sale Feb 23rd 1920. Term of Sale:; One third cash; balance on six monthslime with bond and ap proved security or all cash at option of the purchaser. TblsMarch 13th 1920. A. T. GRANT. Jr., Commissioner. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,COUNTY OF DAVIE. In re Administration of ,Estate of George Wesley Eaton, Deceased. The undersigned, as administrator of George Wesley Eaton, deceased, on Satur day, April 10, 1920, at or about the hour of 11 o'clock, a. m., will sell at public auc- tion to the highest and best bidder at and on the home place, near CederCreek church in Farmington township, the following de scribed personal property, to-wit: Two mules two cows, young hcrse. one two-horse wagon, one buggy, 3 sets of double harness, two cultivators, 3 rolls barbed wire, wagon bed, 4 turning plows, 2 double plows, harrows, grindstone, wheat cradle mowing scythe, sewing machine, kitchen utensils, feed cutter, dining room tebles, stoves, meal chests and various other fixtures and articles which are ser viceable and useful. Said sale will be made upon a credit of two months, with the privilege to purchas er to pay cash on the day of sale, or at any time within two months thereafter, and when payment is so made; the inter est on the purchase price of said articles shall cease. The purchaser or purchasers shall exe cute to the undersigned, administratrix of George Wesley Eaton, negotiable notes or bonds for the purchase price of articles bought by them, with good and approved security therein, which notes or bonds shall be secured by lien upon the property sold and-shall have the force and effect of replevin bonds BEUNA V. PATTERSON. Adminis tratrix of George Wesley Eaton, deceased. F191W. WILUAMS. Attorney. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, PhonesTlffice No. 50. Residence No. 37 j Office over Otug Store. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of George Wesley Eaton, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to me for payment on or before March 2nd, 1921, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. All persons • owing said es tate will make immediate payment. This March 2nd, 1920. BEUNA V. PATTERSON, Administrator of Geo. Wesley Eaton, Dec’d. , Cana, N. C., R. F. D., 2. F. W. Williams, A tty. E. H. M O R R IS - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. /‘Accident and Health Insurance. Automobile Insurance. Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW pFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BAlUf,. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL f HE STAJE AND FEDERAL COURTS. " WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS FOR SEASONABLE GOODS, j We can furnish you with most anything you want, and the price is right. WALKER'S BARGAIN HOUSE, I Mocksville, N. C. If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None Too Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Try our Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right We Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Good Service For Less. AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, W. F. STONESTR EET . M. L. DW IGGINS Salisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N. C.I Oxfords! Oxfords! Oxfords! FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILD- REN. Quality talks loud and long and that is what you get when you i buy STAR BRAND and GODMAN SHOES. The name is all the ar gument needs. The very latest styles in Pumps and Oxfords. Our low cuts for gents are the latest styles and sure to please you. Come in and give them a look. I C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. | MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ANOTHER CAR FEED JUST IN .I Another to arrive in a few days. W e have the biggest Varietji of feed in town -and prices are always as low as same grade goods can be han dled. Fresh line Groceries. Candy and Fruit. Seed potatoes, seed corn and other field and garden seed. Another lot of soy beans expec ted soon. Place order now. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. Learii This Lesson Now. If you haven’t already learned by past experience that we have the best stodr that money can buy and offer it to you for less money than you can buy elsewhere, you had better come see ns, get our prices and make your own -figures. A nice lot of young mules, good work horses and mares for sale or trade—cash or time. W ecan fill your, requirements, please your taste, satisfy your purse. Remember Satfori B?cs. live Sisck-Co. Are the men behind the guarantee. Real Estate For Sale. One of the finest farms in Davie County, 4 miles of Farmington, N. C., 380 acres—280 acres in culti vation, 50 acres under wire, 80 acres in clover, 60 acres in good timber, 11-room house and all out buildings in good repair, fine or- c h a r d . G o o d n e i ghborhood, schools and churches near. An ideal country home. Price and terms right to quick buyer. Other property for sale in this and other counties. J. S. PARKS, Harasscy, R C. Insurance and Real Estate. Sr/ i ' ts i- * i!* -* We I e , — r I i ^ I JjgpB (il siiiiiM l ■* .9 / I ^ I : S iB * * v > i k/ . V * » M ^ 1 j. - i "r 5 <sc 'fe 01232348232353484823535348235353482353484823534848235348482353 85442499885555839992 5348232323484823234848232348482353532323482323534823235353482323 538923534853232353482353482323534823534823235348484823235353 2323235348485353235323482353234823484848484823532353235353482323485353 0202235348485353235348534848485348482348235348534823534848000000484800005999999999995599999999999999999999991 ^ The Coosamer Pay* as Usual, W hen the coal strike settlement was obtained last fall, it was . an nounced that the fourteen per cent increase in wages granted to the miners was to be absorbed by the producers, and that the consumers would not be burdened with any of it. It now transpires that such an agreement applied only to coal not mined under contract. The contracts, provide that when it be comes necessary to raise wages the increased cost shall be passed along to the purchaser. W hen it is con sidered that practically ninety-eight per cent of all soft coal is mined by contract it becomes evident how negligible was the provision that wage increases in non-contract coal should be absorbed by the opera tors.' All of the coal produced and sold under contract is used by pub lic utilities and other concerns in a position to charge the consuming public with the increased cost of fuel, so the consumer pays in the end.—Ex. A Sure Sign of Sanity. From New York City comes a story that shows the intelligence of the men who make up the juries in that great Metropolis. The ques tion before the court was whether or not a certain woman was of sound mind when she executed her will. Those relatives who were trying to have her adjudged insane so that they could break the will, testified that whenever President. Wilson’s name was mentioned she worked herself into a rage arraigning Mr. Wilson and his whole Administration The jury brought in a prompt ver dict that she was sound of mind and that the will was 0 . K. Well Advertised. Ex-Secretary William G. Mc- Adoo, has no kick coming about the people not having opportunity to know bis views. From July I, 1916 to September 15, 1919. were sent out from the Government Printing office 25,060,000 copies of his speeches. No wonder that there is a shortaga of print paper. Marriage is so often a failure be cause it is human beings and not gods that marry. Taking It Easy. If the re-assessment of property only increases taxes 10 per cent, mine will be less than last yean We ain’t got a pig this year. Our red hen is dead. And- our half cord of wood is done burned up. So I am easy.—H ickory Times- M ercury. _________ __ 11 you can laugh at your enemy you’ve got him beaten without an argument. Regular Habits Produce ^ a Beautfiul Complexion <T Dally elimination rids the system of poisons* Women should realize that! MANY women com plain daily of their complexion, of their headaches and gen eral ill health, little realizing that the trouble Isi constipation. Women, too, are mucii more sub ject to such congestion than men, and much more careless of it. The result is seen in lusterless, ^weary eyes, in sallow, pimply complexion, in lassitude, bad breath, and in that word so often used, "indisposed.” £ A t the first sign of these symp toms the wise woman will take a laxative, and will see that the young girl and others in her care do likewise. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the favorite with thou sands of women because it is mild and gentle in its action and in the end trains the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work naturally without the aid of medicine. : _ This combination of simple lax* ative herbs with pepsin, which can be bought at any drug store, is also a very sterling first-aid in colds, fevers and other sudden ills that make it advisable to always have a bottle in the home. It is free from narcotics and safe for the tiniest baby. In sbfte of the fact that Dn Cold* well's Syrup Pepsin is the Uirgestselling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it Jf you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington S tt Monticelht Illinois, Inequality in Taxation. It is unfortunately true that if you work for $6 a day you pay in come tax to North. Carolina, where as if y o u r/ investments bring you in a million a year you pay none. But we are going to haye a chance to change that when the -income t a x amendment comes up to be voted on.—Greensboro News. o u ic ER AII4# j OK BOND 1 W iJL B aye BOND JCetterheads Smdopes ^illneacts GiveUsUnir Orders for Rtoting A !I You Can Get Goodyear Tires for That Sturdy Smaller Car Of all Goodyear’s notable accomplishments in tire-making none exceeds in high relative value of product the Goodyear Tires made in the 30x3-, 30x3y2', and 31x4-inch sizes. These tires afford to owners of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, 'Maxwell, and other cars taking these sizes, the important benefits of Goodyear materials and methods employed in the world’s largest tire production. Your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer offers you in these tires a degree of performance and satisfaction only possible as a result of such extraordinary manufac turing advantages. Go to this Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy TouristTubes. He has them. 30x3% Goodyear DouMe-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread.___$23^2 *2152 (Goodyear Heavy- Tourist Tabes are built to protect casings. Why endangers good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of $ / |5Q •less merit. 30x3% site in w aterproof bag I LOCAL AGENTS FOR GOODYEAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE, WORTH CAROLINA INSURE A BIG CROP IN 1920 W ITHA FORDSON tractor . Power to spare for.all farm work —does the work of 6 to 12 good mules-easily handled by one man. When Spring weather begins you will b e read y for big business. - The speed of Power Farming en ab les you to take advantage of the good weather and overcom e the serious delays caused by the heavy Spring rains. With the Fordson Tractor there is no getting behind with your work. You should have a Fordson to do your plowing, .your discing, your planting and many other kinds of farm work. It will solve your labor problems and en able you to make more money—bigger profits-.-than ever before. It means fine crops-*quality, Wger yields— quantity, as well as greater pleasure and satisfaction fcr your efforts. Ordera FordsonNow. Factory demands will be unusually great this year, and delay may mean heavy losses to you. - REMEMBER—The Fordson Power Farming Unit can be operated by one man. This unit consists of the Oliver Plow, the Dunham Culti-Packer, Roderick-Lean Automatic Disc Harrow, Smoothing Harrow and Amsco Tractor Seed Drill. Sanford Motor Company Ford Cars—Ford Service—Ford Parts—Fordson Tractors Mocksville, N. C. mO V ERTH E TOPw The new self-rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and you will always have first-class biscuits. % Costs less than ordinary flour. If you | I haven’t tried a bag, get one from your f & grocer today. f♦ T I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY |fI MANUFACTURERS “ THAT GOOD KlND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE - . .N. c- I J rtC r d INSIST ON GENUINEFORD PARTS Im itation “ Ford” parts are being sold by m any mail-order houses, down-town stores and garages- to unsuspecting Ford owners as “ Ford” parts. B ut they are not Genuine Ford parte made by the Ford M otor Company. . T bey are made by concerns who have no connection whatsoever w ith the Ford Motor Com pany. These im itation parts are not even made from the same grade of steel, or under the same fortnnlas used by the Fora Company. ^ They are counterfeit parts. Tests have shown them to break when the genuine Ford parts>didn’t even'5 bend, and they generally are from thirty-five, to one hundred per cent lower in quality. r . T be Authorized Ford Dealer is your protection. As such, we handle nothing but the Genuine Ford parts. They are made from the famous Ford Vanadium Steel and each p a r t —according to its use—is heat-treated in the w ay th at will give it t h e longest Suallties- Every part is the same as its duplicate in your Ford car or Ford track. ..." _ O ur stock of parts is complete. A nd otir Ford garage and * ° , mechmlcs are at your service at all times. Drive in when replacements or repairs for your Ford car m ay be necessary. Save your car and also your money. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY. VrOUftB* XXl t t❖ ❖ ❖ t t Tt f♦I* V I •!» *4*A ❖4»❖ X he Morbidness of I I t ’s startling and a bit to note the amount of to be found am org the n ho mans. You’ve seen bile run a man do^n mUat be dead, hi a bod: roass. Then the ine.iMI drawn as if by ms gi<- c I b o u t the scene. Ittook i licemen to drive back tb 4 to give the injured man % life. Not one of tho^e | I lookers knew the viuf I where horrible afi ’i"> m "1 js such a crowd, the moig affair the bigger tr*f» <| tainlv there’s nothir % t(g from the sight, ard :he| entertaining abo J t I:. and feels faint and goea| to forget, yet a morU folks on- Ji I’m a newsp iper repo| observed such crowds ts| I number. Now tr«* r o j H instictively bead: towj.r| i| of a tragedy, but the morbid apoat bis g n S | ^ served death i^ it* |j i forms. He has learned® "I itsterribieness wun a /I eye. So it’s the news "4 draws a newspap r rep| '-S place where a b U sforJp E One early morn ng Ug way engine:, plowing® close-hung fog w ith theap of freight car= m et ingj M on. There had beeE. c signal in the early n g human minds are Ira*f| IJ takes are easie t jI= *3 crashed together, o r’ | -Js coped the othei tne fe ji engine encasitg L-“u ! L " I of the other inextraor. I - Enormous crowds <V scene in an incredii.aDi.- -C i of time. Tbe sight 0i‘t ~ ’! engines locked one W itil with the car® m ed in h || age on either . , But the center of a ttr S the wracks ge, it was tp man lying sf.ii, oh so | | distance fvom tne tra e p form the crowds surge and strove for a chanr quiet figui e n the bluj railroad m an, blue I from the w earer’s en; I red sith Liuod Thd lo n e o fth e tram s, pel I the fog. had cajght sif I er train and shonted tf I who jumped from thef I tne engineer did not I in the cab. He was in I And the cur'oub m ust I Two or three years I newspaper ■•hop in I the city editor gave I ment to covtr a suici I hung himsi-if in I ing house. Tnc I walked around to the I together. lh»re wefl I the curious on the s i I the house. Their sol® 3 was to drink m as map I edy that had been en Jl i possible. ’ Big, strong! II men, busy men who hfe j their work for this, vfi H too, and there w ere |§ || But women althoug® curiosity, don’t is a § courage to loos in onl are none of taeir b |j tbe bystander i saw tll| they began to ask if A inside with us On^ me to get the chief I slong, too, confided t l bad ne\ er m his life s| had choked to deatfj from his conversation! extremely anxious to I experi« rces Several with us taking in eagj sorduHuory It wasJ and an uglj *-,ory. Es away the man who hi me had a .ati sfied Io i ^ven if his ch seks hi- Pale. I A train struck an e| with people The ref We. Howev-r, it wal to mobiles trailed tb rl tor hours on the road* the horror Folks Places like that for *ot for entertainment I^nk on the raked fad the more 11 -ribie th | »rger the c rowds th l ■} „ . suicia L hi', rcj i DJl ■