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04-April1920 work ood man. fill be ready for iing enables y0ll and overcome I y Spring rains. Jgetting behind your plowing, !other kinds of gfoblems and en- ofits-.-than ever larger yields- I satisfaction fcr smands will be y mean heavy Farming Unit I consists of the Roderick-Lean row and Amsco ordson Tractors jlour. ^ rictly and | s biscuits. % ;■ W y°u I From your y MPANY % I p s E s * T i l ! N. C I *I % fjf# I OIIII- 0 PARTS I liany mail-order J u.specting Ford nine Ford parts ■nade Iiy concerns d Motor Com- from tlie same i by the Ford ave shown them ^ en bend, and j ed per cent low- X tion. As such, ,j. They are made part—according ive it the longest ts duplicate in rd garage and Drive in when be necessary. 'MPANY. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUME XXI. Tbe Morbidness of Homans. It's startling and a bit interesting to note die amount of morbidness to be found among the healthiest of humans. You've seen an automo bile run a man down You kuow he ■ must be dead, his body a mangled ma=s. Tiien the inevitable crowd, ' drawn as if by magic, closed in a- bout the scene. It took armed po licemen to drive back the mob, even to give the injured man a chance for life. Notuneof those curious on lookers knew the victim. Always ubere horrible affairs happen there is sudi a crowd, the more awful the affair the bigger the crowd. Cer tainly there’s nothing to be learned from the sight, and there’s nothing entertaining about it. One shivers and feels faint and goes away crying to forget, yet a morbid curiosity urges folks on. I’m a newspaper reporter, and I've observed such crowds times without number. Now the newspaoer man instictively heads toward the scene of a tragedv, but there’s nothing morbid apout his going. He’s ob served death in its various ugly forms. Hehaslearned to measure its terribieness with a professional eye. So it’s the news instinct that draws a newspaper reporter to the place where a big story is breaking. One early morning two huge rail way engines, plowing throngh a close-hung fog with their long strings of freight cars; met in a terrible col lision. There had been a mistaken signal in the early morning when human minds are frailest and mis takes are easiest. As the engines crashed together, one engine teles coped the other, the boiler of. one engine encasitg itself in the boiler of theother in extraordinary fashion. Enormous crowds , flocked to the scene in an increditabiy short space of time. The sight of those mighty engines locked one within the other with the cars piled in hopeless wreck age on either side, was startling. But the center of attraction $as not the wreckage, it was the form *of a man lying still, oh so still, a short distance from the track. Aboutthis form the crowds surged and jostled and strove for a chance to see the quiet figure in the blue clothes of a railroad man, blue overalls grimy from the wearer's engine, and red, red with blood The engineer on one of the trains, peering through the fog. had caught sight of theoth er train and shonted to his fireman, who jumped from the engine. But tne engineer did not leave bis seat in the cab. He was instantly killed. And the curious must crowd to see Two or three years ago, in another newspaper shop in another town, the city editor gave mp an assign ment to cover a suicide. A man had hung himself in his room in a. board ing house. Thepolice chief and I walked around to the boarding house together. There were throngs of the curious on the sidewalk about the house. Their sole business there was to drink in as much.of the trag- etIy that had been enacted inside as possible. Big, strong men. healthy men, busy men who had paused from their ivork for this, very Sane men, too, and there were a few women. Uut women, although they have the curiosity, don’t as a rule have the oou rage to look in on tragedies that Ufe none of their business. .When !he bystanders saw the chief coming, they began to ask if they might go inside with us One plan,.urging me to get the chief to lot him go elong, too, confided tA me that he had never in his life seep a man who had choked to death.’ I gathered from his conversation .that he was extremely anxious to add that to his experiences. Several djd gj&alpnfe with us, taking in eagerly the. whole “ mid-story. It was an jigly scene ana an ugly story. Butjas We went «way the man who had'confided in uiehadasatisfledlookon his face, if his cheeks bad gone a bit A train struck an automobile filled ; Suh People. The result was horri- However, it was a fact thatau- otnohiles trailed through the- dust I .?r "''urs on the road'to the scene of j Jhe horror. Folks do not go to I n!?.0,8 that for service, .surely I ii?„i entertainment. They go to k on the naked face of tragedy— In,’ morJi iorrible the tragedy, the iarEer the crowds that attend —Ex. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. AFTERNOON. APRIL 7. 1920.NUMBER 39 TheManAndMuie. Monroe Enquirer. “ I wish that you would write some thing commendary of a much ma ligned, but most useful animal. I mean the mule,” said a friend to The Enquirer man a f0 r days ago. The mule does deserve some' song of praise.to be sure. The American mule is rarely back of the report con cerning bumper crops in this coun try. Take the mule from between the traces and millions would be cut off from the annual production of our fields. In war the mule does not follow the flag but the flag fol lows him and to the mule is due a great measure of the glory of the American army. A mule and a man are in some wavs alike. Some Amer ican poet has put in verse this phil osophy: The mule—he is a gentle beast; And so is man. He’s satisfied to be the least; And so is man. Like man, he is taught some tricks. He does his work from six to six; - - And so does man. The mule—when he gets mad he kicks; And so does man. The m ule—he has a load to pull; And so has man. . He’s happiest when he is full; And so is man. Like a man he holds a patient poise. And when his work’s done will rejoice And so does man. The mule—he likes to hear his voice; And so does man, The mule is sometimes kind and good And so is man. He eats all kinds of breakfast food; And so does man. Like nan he balks at gaudy-dress. And all'outlandish foolishness; The mule’s accused of mnleishness, And so is man. Extravagance Goes On. In spite of the fact that there is every indication that there are pan icky breakers ahead, people d: not seem to take heed, but are just as extravagant as they ever were. It seems they will not learn the lesson of economy. The provident are sup posed to have great sympathy for the improvident when they get in hard luck, and yet they seem entire ly indifferent to looking out for themselves now when it is so very necessary. Amusements of all kinds are pa tronized to the limit, but by whom? Those who are in a position to know say that it is not by the class known B3 the rich, but by the workingman and his family. The workingman and his family are adorning their homes with the most costly of furni ture, rugs, and other things, and it is ihey who are buying the expen sive pianos talking machines and ev ery sort of thing through which they can get rid of thair money. - No one begrudges these working people any one of the joys of life, and yet how far happier they would be in the end if they would" economize to the extent of getting a big bank account for a “rainy day,” There has never been a time when people lived so much “for*1 the day” as at present, with no thought of the fu ture. The same thing happened af ter our Civil War, and what was the consequence? We had several very severe panicB, and the people aB a whole, felt much the pinch of pov erty. * This is going to happen again, for everything points in that direction. The men who are now making money are wondering why so many people are getting rich. It is be cause these people are taking in the shekels that the working people are earning, but they are not spending it like “drunken .lords.” but are. Btoring it away in the banks, in real estate and in Buch a way that they •will have no need to fear the future The great trouble With the much un rest is because the poor people who are earning good wages now do not know how to take care of their money.—Ex. ‘When you think other folks have all the luck, you m a y , mean that others have all the pluck, A Romance. AU the good stories are not found in the dime novels, fo'r here is one right hot from the pan that develop ed here in Surry. Down on the rur al route, No. 2; from, this city lives a woman of middle age, Mrs, Betty Davis, who is one of the fortunate few'who are able to get more than they expect out of the game of life, Mrs. Davis has an adopted daugh ter who lives down in the state of South Carolina. Sometime last fall, as the story has reached us, Mrs. Davis went down to visit this daugh ter, and while down there she was near a hospital in Which a citizen of that country was a patient. It so happened that this citizen patient was a very sick man and so very sick that the' doctors gave up all hope of his recovery and said that he would surely die. Then it was that Mrs. Davis heard of the case and of the trouble that was supposed to be killing him. She being a woman of common sense and some experience prescribed some simple remedy and the man took her medicine and be gan at once to improve, and' in a short time was a well and strong man. From this experience a friendship developed that soon led to a love af fair and Mrs. Davis and her one time patient agreed to agree and to be come married on the 25th of Novem ber last. But as bad luck Would have it the citizen contracted the Au and died on November 14th, just 11 day s'before the date set for the m ar riage. - Mrs. Davis came back to her home here and bore her grief and disap pointment in Silence. A few days ago she received notice that she had not beeu forgotten in the last will and testament of the man -who was to become her future husband, for in his last sickness he remembered her in his will and left to her the neat little sum of $20,000 all of which has been paid over to her in the hard coin of the realm and is now in her possession.—Ex. PresidentW iIsonsays the Demo, crats in Congress should leave the question of military training for the party to settle in its natioual conven tion. We would like to have the President point out one pledge of a Democratic convention that has been kept since he has, been leader of the party.—Ex. WHY HAVE uSPRING FEVER” .Wby Worry, Fret, and Get Noth- >. mg Done Jnst Because Yonr j Blood Is Sluggish? Yonr Blood Needs Strengthening, People Nowadays Take That Won derfully Effective Blood, Tonic, Pepto-Mangan-Yonr Drug gist Has It. --------------- ij Really, isn’t it foolish to be han-; dicapped for weeks in the Spring, I just because your blood is sluggish? ThegloriousSpring days! You ought enjoy them, Instead of feel ing'unhappy and half asleep—just too tired out for anything. You ought to be finding new vigor for your work in the Spring air— ‘pep,’ enthusiasm, happinessl But you can’t, because your blpddris clogged with poisons. For long months it has had too little fresh air and has fought off many gerins. And it now has heat-mak ing properties that are not needed in warm weather. Don’t work under a handicap, whCn it isn’t necessary at all. Clear up your sluggish blood. Give it help. Get some of that famous blood purifier and tonic, Pepto- Mangan. Pepto-Mangan is used by phy sicians everywhere. You can buy it at any drug store in either liquid or tablet form, just as you prefer. There’s no difference in medicinal value. Make certain that you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan. Ask for “ Glide’s” “ Pepto-Mangan,” and see that the name “ Gude’s” is on the package.—Advt. Want One In Tbe Kitcben. Miss Mary Garret Hays wants a Woman ia the Cabinet, and there are thousands of other people today praying for one in the kitchen to do the cooking.—New Orleans States. Averages Per One Hundred Pounds s January 7,1920. The American Agricultural Chemical Co.. Greensboro, N. C. - Dear Mr. Norvell: Please 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. I will give you shipping dates and points to be shipped just as soon as I cap see my tenants. I had excellent results from Zell’s last year, and wish to make’sure that I will get it again this spring. We had the worst season last vear that we have had for many years, due to exces sive rainfall. My crop did not suffer from burning where Zell s was used, and Bold for nearly a quarter of a mjUioirdollars. ■■ Please confirm this order by letter, and oblige. Yours very truly, (Signed) : J. M. GALLOWAY. -■>* Vernon Hill, Halifax Co., Ya., December 10,1919. The AaHeHcan Agricultural Chemical Co. ,Gentlemen: Thebestway Ican tell you what I think of your Zell’s Fertilizer for Tobacco is to enclose a copy of account safes made at Edmondson’s Warehouse. South 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 always gives tobacco better color atid weight than anything else. .... I thinkyou will fiiidthatthisisthe best sale made m this section of Virginia. ■ „ ■■Yours trulv, . ' «, (Signed) TUNE BROS.; Per Add Tune. FOR SALE BY M. J. HENDRICKS, MocksviHe, N. C. “THE STORE OF SATISFACTION.” 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. Silk and Madras Shirts, Soft Collars, Silk and Lisle Sox, Gloves, Belts, Suspenders,Canes and Umbrellas. Crowell Clothing Co., Statesville, N. C. 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 16 and our values areas wholesome and clean as new mown hay. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B oyles B rothers C o m fy “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. riBBl M,r- H ' * I 9&? V **Ir* iB w B it ■ l l B I■ j.IVI i i l I . *■H f Il1it K i\ F I ■I _ * m J B-i Sru J t f g g f -Mit —- a*<,» t -a f i j . # •V 9J: ■? I * - ' ¥ t ; ’ i i i i i W- - n?w |I bBpW V?w /m I w w 1 5<? * 1 * 1 ^4?^ CM, d X I ! ! ■ illl Tk ; :„;■ s f;%?P< !?; f f -I III' fci'fi gv?p I SI « mp iim illl.' I i'$#% Im iS ^-K 111 BI il& S IIIIS l -mi t i n _VJ s -T, * tHE DATIE RECORD, WOCKSVltli!, X. t. THE DAVlE RECORD. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofHce in Mocks- Wlle, N. C., as Second-class Uail m atter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE ■ $ 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 50 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920, OUR TICKET. For President: FRAN K 0 . LOW DEN of Illinois. For Vice-President: JETER C. PRITCHARD of N orth Carolina. “ Do it now;” your poll tax must be paid duiing month of APRIL. A good anti-Hoover slogan would be: “H e made us eat com bread.” Pay your poll tax during month of A PR IL and be a full citizen. A "back to the farm movement” has got to start one of these.' days or we will all starve. Your citizenship will be abridged unless you pay your poll tax dur ing the month of APRIL. The price of cotton is high—the farmers have sold and it is in the hands of Jhe bulls and bears. You must pay your poll tax'some time; why not during the month of APRIL and be a voting citizen. The street from the square to the depot should be finished this spring. It is up to the town board. If you fail to pay poll tax during A PRIL you cannot vote against confiscation by taxation. Too many consumers and not enough producers will put any county, state or country out business. of Republicans have lost elections in many counties by not paying their poll tax during the month of APRIL. Yes,'Pauline, the dear ladies are going to vote, and here’s hoping that they will use more sense than some of the men. , If you fail to pay poll tax during A PR IL you are worse' off (than a dead Democrat because they have been allowed to vote. \ Democratic papers that have been boosting Hooyer fpr President are in a helluva fix just now, as the Greensboro News would say. ■ yf W hy worry over the high cost of coal and wood. Console yourself i by thinking of the ice man} and what he is going to do to you in a few weeks: j A town or city without a build ing and loan association/is i like a ship w ithout a rudder o ra (preach er without ieligion—it 'never gets anywhere. ‘ j j Soldiers were voted again'it their choice by election-*' thieves j while they were fighting/for freedom; pay your poll tax during the m onth of A PR IL and resent that fiaitd. Honest, progressive business men should be elected to office. The old fogy and reactionary politician should be relegated to the rttar. This applies to all offices from tow n commissioner to President. \ The only tax the Democrats want to see you fail to pay is/ your poll tax and that not before the first day of May; after you have lost your vote you may lose your coat to pay that poll tax ^when it is too late to vote to turn '■ th e ras cals out. f ^ ^ . . T he Record was forfced( to ent off some of its best subscribers the first of April, as they neglected to • re new their subscriptions.. W e hope that they w ilt all''com e; hack into the fold. W ith paper, link, labor and. all material at present prices we cannot .print The Record and mail it at $ i per year Uiiless paid for cash in advance. W eltrust that our readers will appreciate th e situ ation and keep their subscri ptions paid ahead. A Surprise Dinner Near Farmington Many sociable and delightful hours were spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Foster, near Farmington, Sun. March 28, when a host of children, grand-children, relatives and friends gathered in their home to celebrate the 5?th anniversary of Mrs. Foster. The A. M. was Wgll spent in chattering conversations. A t dinner hour, there was a large and bountiful dinner spread and certainly was en joyed by all. Then the young people entered into the front room, which was ex quisitely decorated with evergreen and Spring flowers, and there an interesting music program was ren dered and enjoyed by all. The day was well spent and will be long remembered by every one present. We hope to spend w ith Mrs. Foster many more such oc casions. “ H ER FR IEN D .” An Appreciated Letter. Dabney, Va., March 29, 1920. EditorD avie Record:—I notice April 1st is the last day of grace, and that all delinquents that don’t come across are marked off of your list. Enclosed you will find my check for $2, which will put me in good standing until WoodKnow and his bunch are wiped off the map. Can’t understand how it is that you can afford to put out a paper for $1. Every copy or issue of your paper is worth $1 to me. It is better than a half dozen letters from home. W ith' best wishes for you personally and The Record, I remain, Yours sincerely, R. B. HENLEY. Clarksville News. Farmers in this section are busy sowing clover seed and preparing their land for planting crops. Charlie O’Neal, who is in the hospital at Statesville, is getting along nicely. J-. W. O’Neal is all frowns. An auto ran over his dog and killed it instantly. Duke Peoples -and family, of Newcastle, Ind., are spending a few weeks w ith his parents near Cana. F. S. Evans, Harvey Blackwel- der and Fred Ratledge spent Satur day in Statesville on business. W alter Joyner, of Turkey Foot, passed up Saturday w ith a new one-horse wagon hooked behind his Ford. Pritchard White, of Winston- Salem, spent a short while with his parents last week. H. C. H unter has sawmill to the W hite Clarksville. Will Beck is building a packing house for tobacco. Miss Fuchsia and Fred Ratledge are among those who will attend the Hiwaiian String Band Musical at W allburg high school April io> The Sunday schools at Chestnut Grove and Bear Creek opened last Sunday at 10 a. m. BLUE EYES. ’ Hendra-Sidden Marriage. The marriage of Mn E. N. Hen- drjx to Miss Annie Sidden came as a very great surprise to their many friends on Sunday, March 28, at the home of Mr. J. R. Foster. The vows were pledged in the presence of only a very few special friends and relatives. The ceremony was performed by Mr, J. R. Foster-and the wedding march was charming ly rendered by Miss Bettie Orren- der, of the Baptist church, of Coo- lt'emee. No event was kept so se cret or came as so complete a sur prise, Not even the closest friends of the ,contracting parties, had ah inkling th at so important and hap py occasion was contemplated. The beautiful bride is the charm-1 ing daughter of Mr. Georgfet-Sid- den, and the groom is a popular and progressive farmer, r a son ; of Mrs, Mary H endrix, of Fork, and served in the war w ith Germany. The many friends of this popular couple wish for them a- long' and happy life. • E . Pay your poll tax during , April or the chilly blast of November election will make you wish you had been reminded in such a way that you had not forgotten to do your duty. J D E A T H S . J Mrs. R. M. Jamison died Tues day evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Kate Holman, where she had lived for many years. Mrs. Jamison was in her 84th year, and had been in declining health for several years. The funeral was held from the home at 11 o’clock by her pastor, Rev. L. M. Hollo: way, of the Baptist church, after which the body was carried to Statesville and laid to rest beside her husband who died many years ago. Mrs," Jamison leaves many relatives and friends throughout this section. ■ M issN aucyW alkerdied at her home near Redland Monday even ing, March 29, aged 72 years. The body was carried to Advance Tues day afternoon and laid to rest, T. W. Mock conducting the burial services. Deceased is survived by two brothers and a host of rela tives and friends. Rev. S. J. M. Brown, pastor of the Episcopal church at Cooleemee, died last Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, after an illness of several weeks. Rev. Mr. Brown had many friends throughout the countyw ho will be saddened at the news of his death. A wife and daughter sur vive. Peace to his ashes. moved his place near Mrs. Clias. P. Deadmon, of Coo leemee, died at Long’s Sanitorium, Statesville, early Saturday morn ing. The funeral and burial ser vices were held at Liberty Sunday ^fternoon. Mrs. Deadmon is sur vived by her husband and several children, her parents and a host of relatives aiid friends. She was a neice of Mesdames L. G. H orn, W. C. Denny and Mr. R. L. Wilson, of Mocksville. Good News From Old Virginia. T. M. Bailey, a former citizen of Mocksville, but now m anager of the Virginia Smokeless Coal Co., Norfolk, V a., in sending us check for subscription, writes: “ I am gratified to know that your, progressive inclinations have placed you on the top round insofar as the Republican party is concerned in Davie county. From personal ob servation in this city and stu round ing territory it would not be simi lar to a thunderbolt from a clear sky if tke solid South should be broken at the polls when election |'day rolls around again. “ There is one consolation, how ever, regardless how politics may swing and that is blackberries, wa termelons and other summer luxur ies will soon be in full swing and you; myself and others can partake of these in emergency cases.” It’s dollars to doughnuts— no man ever smoked a better cigarette at any price! CAMELS quality, and their expert biend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sat isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind smoked straight: Camels mellow-mildness will certainly appeal to you. The “body” is all there, and that smoothness! It’s a delight! Go the limit with Camels! They wili not tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas ant cigaretty. aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga- retty odor!TURKISH & DOMESTIC B L E N DCIOA R£ TTCS Just compare Camels with any ciga rette in the world at any price! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically •ealed packages o f 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigaretieay in a gla3sint»-pap«r*covexed carton W e strongly recom m end this carton tor the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COh Wioston-Safem, ti. C. J . - • . F & B M w m L m a / ■ L. H.’ Austin, of Mebane, spent | Easter here w ith old friends. GLOTnINO Ithetverageham I THErARTHmARMAMl11 ,.IH E CONSERVATIVE HAN |1 >VHI all Jind their !requirements met in [•‘SHIELD BRAND” CLOTHES for men.? %, The latest fabric ef fects in snappy, up-to- the-minute, as well as more conservative styles and models.^ Superior tailor In g \ and finish give them that ‘‘Fit Well”-Wear Wel I1V rep u t a t i o n Which is backed by the ; makers^ reliable guarantee.’( ^ Seethem|yoiiiPseif. New St&Knnow here and prices reasonable. C C SANFORD I SG N S C O .;. Two Good Books for Women ■ W e have them both—w e can supply you with both on your request—and each one of them will help the other. The first is a bank book—every woman should have her own, for the butter-and-egg dollars grow quickly into big sums when they’re put away care fully. And the second is The C o u n t r y G e n t l e m a n — the weekly book of farming. It’s a farm paper for the wojnen and the men, the girls apd the boys—full of how-to-make-money ideas for the whole family. This bank wants the women as well as the men to read eIKe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 5 * the copy. everywhere From all parts of the United States comes the testimony of * more than 600,000 farmers who regularly read The Country Gentlem an , that this Great National Farm Weekly is help ing them constantly to make moremoney. Itwilldothesame for you—for every farmer here- , abouts. It will help both farm ers and their wives to build bigger bank accounts each year. We are making .it e a s y for ou; neighbors to subscribe for T h e Country G en tlem a n because we believe in it. We want you to know it as we do. Ifyouhave an account with us, we’ll charge it only $1.00, on your instruc tion, for 52 big weekly issues. And if not, we’d like you to get both those books. The Merchants & Farmers Bankibl'AlAliflAiuiCapital $10,600.00 Gentlemen: (I) J. L. ARMFIELD, Pre,.Phooe 51 Because- you know me; enter my name for. T hb COtFHTRY_GENTLEMAN for thecost, $1.00, to me; or {2) Here’s my dollar. I want THE COUNTRY Gl (My N a m e !______ Sbntlbuan. Sendit tome. ooe year and I c no > out I OOfl (My Address) (City)I ✓ p l i i M W i R H - jJVLS OPEN DOOR OF H( (tpf Imm-I- -I I V 1 W ng Platform Arranged So - 'iIlens May Liberate Themsel Z * > r,- ^ by Stepping on It. f ie following Is one of the sij Iods of enabling bens to cri iouse door In the tnorningj Jelieving their owner of thei .of rising at daybreak to Id j The door of the henhcf {ed ai the top, so Uiat it op<f and the lower edge 1 1st the floor, so that it ig inward. Near the Iowtj the outside a cord is a: ;ch passes upward over tw Jfflleys hanging from a Iieaui n lp r end of the cord supporn CgjS weighted with stones, so I 1Jasi heavy enough to pull and keep Ic so. On th (fiiff lieulioure, right in front 'f f lr ** a luting platform, wit* -JlgPiie front edge* which SCp(v..(! into the door. The JgBeforo lie locked 111 nighi !iSHltne hook m the eye. mu! vIfItlie cord asninst the 1100 :tS®i<le has the effect of m a|' ;:h6<|t hold securely. V. hen * ispnns locked the door in tie UtbSr the hens have gone to /sjSInkles a few grains of fee ijpmi'iird end of !lie tilling ZW fc b 's 2 horizontal rSSi leaves the henhouse l,y Z f i 1 which he locks behind tig /S following morning, Uie , Which jumps upon the r.laj at the feed tilts the I rlie hook from the .!-'jwlMwelglitetl can on the out 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksville, on sand-clay road. Two sets of buildings, 2 tobacco barns. Good or chards, good 'water supply. Land level and productive. Finest tobacco farm in Davie county. X B. PARKS - - HARMONY, N. C m s v a & K s a a n d k b a z . e s t a t e . ! H l H lB i s Unlock Poultry Hous Stepping on Tilting Pi- £ :''JS§§ doer open. A knot in %|j|psle to catch in tin- pulh-.v fit wrenching at the i llsuknf, Brooklyn. X. X., SifflMechanics Magazine. f '^U L T R Y IN PUREBRE! IRippry of Peafowls Receil X'JgSouth Dakota F2rm er| Turkeys, Ducks and <s| JjF ’iphe first peafowls have j in the “Better Si| }/(gStpck’’ crusade of The ‘“'reges, the United Ktntf Dt of agriculture, and r ...^ncies. The entry < f , ZBjjtte county, S. D., and i; Is A-Jljlr- Jones. He is usir-' !S in breeding horses, c poultry. Among his lords a peacock and iv| liberal number se and ducks. The rly is giving valuable regarding the cla*?| ick most commonly ke| farms. \KE FRIENDS W iT1Jc ______ |n s Will Not Do Their jf ihey Run at Approach ant—Feed From Hs Make friends with you Dl thrive better. You jre for them better. Tlcj their best when they the approach of Th-.- ed a IiitIe from r-.u: Bi get their confidence, geir eggs. vNGE TO PRESE ftose Gathered :n Apri Be Put in VZat=Tr!* Scved fcr Win! 1UYP esfiM; 'lur:r,it Bnrer use by Mix nine o.uerr? i.:' prt CCule-?, with on*'* i ^ all??. PIj-jcc the p Will nr-^-vv.- | r,re in cool place f- r v-* JLONY HOUSES S DuItryrnan Enabled Tc Jf JStock on Clean Grcur. Disease Danre ■Colony houses permit to place Li* irrovr an ground each yecr the* ujintror of <!i>« J esYiir when your..j s^rao soil over wh*.. ! Fv'- ransSni: for ?SI® mmmmK I 4 Y ° I t % I * SflB I l I S i f IaHHRH Ii h a *■ ■'■a :lSI MBIHI lll' 111 B R IiiIB 8 *I H M | l|8| RhilflflmiIiNB t *I - ■ >:*? — Iiiisiisif 'I I-Jb 4 J - s S m I I I I p C- BIIBI I i l l u s t ( Wked a better price! ^eir eXpert blen(1 I choice Domestic tte that will sat- eJ er exPressed Wend to either ss will certainly .‘S all there, and delightl si TheywiHnot leave no Unpleas. j unpleasant ciga- j H tth any cjga. I price! jI tobacco barus. Goodor- j « e county. m w Y t w , Ca aoks with both on ill help the irnan should ollars grow aw ay care- E N TLEM A N — oaper for the poys—full of family. This m en to read .^ants each year, lit easy for our j cnbe for The Leman because Wt want you do Ifyouhave us we'll charge i your jnstruc- weskly issues, like you to get <s lank »hon<* *51 o"** year and ] Gto** out canI tflTTP. T»4xrrF. pmooTfcTV MOOTTSVILLE. NOHTH CAROLINA Sure Relief iudigestjm 6 BELkANS Hofwater SureReIief |/LS OPEN DOOR OF HOUSE I platform Arranged So That I ig6 nay Liberate Them selves Ien by stepping on It. followin'-’ is one of the simplest Lds of enabling hens to open the W e door in the morning, there- LiMinp their owner of the neees- r rHn2 at daybreak to let them ' Th6 door of the henhouse is ,1 ai Die toP- s0 that i,; 0Pens 0,lt‘ .. Il(1 tlie lower edge catches L t tlie floor, so that it cannot inward. Near the lower edge Etlie ouiside a cord is attached, h ra«es UPward over two smaU >v< liiinrinc from a beam. The Jen d o£ tl,e cord suPPorts a 0n IweHited with stones, so as to he i iJivv enough to pull the door i J1Vkeep it »0. On the floor of I Kmltoufe. right in front of the "s a tilting platform,-with a hook . frout «ls« which fits an eye ibW into Hie door. The door can Ifolv He locked at night by catch- I the hook in the eye, and Uie pull IlU- 001« against the door on the lido ha-* the effect of making the ■ hold securely. When the own- a? locked the door in the evening, • tno hen? have gone to roost, he Infeks a few grains of feed on the Lird C11,i of the tilting platform, fcli is now in a horizontal position, I |raVes tlie henhouse by the large I wiiicli he locks behind him. On I following morning, the first hen ,j) jnnips npon the platform to • at the feed tilts the platform, *s'iiK the hook from the eye; and lueidited can on the outside pulls B ELL-A N SVf o r i n d i g e s t i o n "Signal” Metal Polish Cleans and Shines Er- siythln?. Large sample 16c. Agts. Wtd. Reginald Stembridger Jr.. 823 Light, Baltimore. LOOK AT ASPIRIN EVERYTHING ' FOR THE POULTRYMANWrite for Catalog.Ponltgy Producers* Sqpply Co., Raleigh, K C. GIflANlIC CU91B1NC NEW GUINEA BUT- TEB BEANS. The new edible vegetable w onder; grow s 3 to 5 feet long, weighs 10 to 15 pounds. Good eating, cooked or fried. Very palatable and nutritious. Leaves a foot or m ore In diam eter; fine to ornam ent an. old fence, etc. M oney-back guarantee if not as described In advertisem ent. Try a package; 25-cent and BO-cent sizes. Do It now. M USKEETOPUNK COMPANY. De- partm ent 15, Pekinr Illinois. if the name "Bayer” is on tab<eta, you can get relief ,.with out fear. When the Bayer Company intro duced Aspirin over eighteen years ago, physicians soon proved it a marvelous help In relieving Bnenmatism', Colds, Headache,' Neuralgia, Earache, Tooth ache, Lumbago, Neuritis,' Adiing Joints, and Pain In general. “To get this same genuine, world- famous Aspirin, you .must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” marked with the “Bayer Cross.” You will find safe and proper directions In every unbroken package. Handy tin boxes of 12 "tablets cost only a few cents. Druggists aiso'seil larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin 'is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticatidester of Salicylic- acid.—Adv. KODAKS & SUPPUES ^We alao do Mghest class of finishing. Prices and Catalogue upon request. S. GaIeibi Optical Co., Richmind, Va. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 15-1920. Awkward. Speaking of names, we heard the other day of a man named William Arrimee, and every time he told it to a woman she took it for a proposal. —Exchange. A man who merely talks about his wrongs is not as dangerous as one who writes about them. BILIOUS! Quickl Get Liver and Bowels Right with “Gascarets” Furred Tongue, Bad. Taste, Indiges tion, Sallow Skin, and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and sluggish bowels, which cause the stom ach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments, form ing acids, gases, and poisons. Cas- carets tonight will give your bilious liver and constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. Cascarets never sicken or in convenience you like nasty Calomel, Salts, Oil, or griping Pills. They work while you sleep.—Adv. Tunneling Machine. A Tesas plumber is the inventor of a hand operated tunneling machine for laying sewer pipes without digging trenches. Cold. Jones—What became of that shim my dancer ,von used to go with? Jones—She shook me. You Can’t Rub It Away; Rheumatism is in the Blood Liniments YVill Never Cure. If you are afflicted 'with Kheu- matism, Why waste time with lini ments, lotions and other local appli cations that never did cure Eheu- matism, and never .will? Do not try to rub the pain away. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, and go after that. Bemove the cause-, and you remove the pain. You wiD never he lid of Rheu matism until you cleanse your blood of the germs that cause the disease. S. S, S. has never had an eaual as a blood purifier and scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Bhenraatism, and re moved all trace of the disease from their system. Get a bottle of S .S. S., and se t on the right treatm ent to-day. Spe cial medical advice free. Address Uedical Director, 111 Swjft Lab oratory. At1'" * ' ■>______________ FolMALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER. SOLD FOR SO YEARS. ALSO A FINE GENERAL STREKGTIIEIfr ING TONIC. Soid by AU Drag Stem . fSESB-aaSP-WHOlESOME-BEUOOUS THESAKnMiY h eik sb s a ppued Ui IHE MAHlMG OF VHESl BISCUITS MAKE THEK THE STAN&ARD *f EXCELLENCE r OTlftLdt be shoglcLikUm orvrita as aiviag his uasae* CHATTANOOGA BAKERY — — TlLTlMft PLATFORW mS Unlock Poultry House Door by !stepping on Tilting Platform. Jtloor open. A knot in the cord, s to catch in the pulley, will pre* wrenchmr at the hinges.—I/, bakof, Brooklyn, N. Y*, in Popu- plechanlcs Magazine. A ULTRir IN PUREBRED CLASS of Peafowls Received From South Dakota Parmer — Also Turkeys, Ducks and Geese. !lie first peafowls have been Qn- Jifl in the “Better Sires-B etter Bek” crusade of the agricultural leges. the United States depart* Et of agriculture, and co-operating cies. The entry comes from county, S. D., and the owner • L. Jones. He is using purebred ? in breeding horses, cattle, swine i poultry. Among his poultry he fords a peacock and two peahens, a liberal number of turkey?, a . and ducks. The campaign al- | ’.y i? jiving valuable facts and fig- regardlng the classes of live k most commonly kept together I farms. ME FRIENDS WITH FOWLS ,-J Will Not Do Their Best Whor- fhey Run at Approach of Attend ant-Feed From Hand. lake friends with your hens. They thrive better. You will like to for them better. Hens iannot be thoir hest when they always run the approach of their attendant. Pd a Iiitle from your hand. »Sou get their confidence, and more of ezsj*.Sir PRA^QE TO PRESERVE EGGS «S0 Gathered in April and May May Be Put in Waterglass and Saved for Winter. ^nve euss (luring April add May for "ter '.i.«e by preserving in water- 1Sf:- Mix nine quarts of water, boiled I cooled, with one quart of water- Miice the solution in a five-gal- 1 i'H'. Will preserve 15 dozen eggs Itire in cool place for winter use. PUNY HOUSES BENEFICIAL P'fryman Enabled to Place Growing ptock on Clean Ground Reducing Diseas# Dangers. piiony houses permit the poultry [* 1° place his growing stock ob S-Tonnd each year and this re. I"" the danger of disease which is ^ f nt -Vhcn your.£ stock is raised or ' siiai- koH over which the old bird! S' - I’H-n ranging tor many years. OJ Colonel _GwermrsStaff Jemmsee mm. THECH MT5*C0flA MEOICIHkCh | l i p r ' I i i tP k ^ v / l F E ALVIN C YORK PAtLfMALllTENN., On October 8, 1918, Sergeant Alvin York and seven privates, advancing on a German positioit in the Argonne, faced an entire machine gun battalion. OflBcial records show that York killed 20 Germans with his automatic pistol and rifle, captured 132 prisoners, and put 65 machine guns out of action. York received the highest Amencan military decoration the Congressional Medal of Honor. Upon his return from France, the Tennessee Legislature commissioned him a Colonel, for life, on the Governor’s staff. A Black-Dram % Xo a reporter, who visited the York home, Colonel York authorized the publication of the following statement: “My mother has used in our family for years, Thedford s Black- Draught for torpid liver, stomach trouble, headache and other troubles. JVe certainly can recommend it and gladly do so. f “W e use it constantly and call it our family medicine. My mother doesn’t think sh e could get along without it, and w e , when children, dared n o t complain unless we wanted to be dosed with O- A. 7) CHATTANOOGA m r ri- H B H*/ i ' r 'r r m * m It WRBgBSRmmE ^ 11- ' ■fcif ' ' ' M 'i V;; Plii ttiSit' : Efciti ■ Eft! H-.: . I-IiiSi 1 ir?i£ii'SBiii i i l l I jit? : i toil Iiii ; V f , f a I M \ i i - ||s BI JiS13 H V. fi ‘ Ii p rijU :*.■»-• I I — -It! Hl % i ’S I A Votoe From Stoux Cfty9 Iowa, says PE-RU-NA Worth Itss WolBht In Sold You cannot mlstrica the words of Mr. W. W. Northrupf of908 Fourth street, Slouz City, Iowa. He is enthusiastic about his present health and the merits of PE-RU-NA and wants everyone to know it. Here is a re cent letter from him mPB-RU-NA is worth KswdeWtn sold find then some. Iussdto think It only a wo man’s remedy Irat have chansed my mind. I had a cough, especially In the morales. After titles halt a bottle ot PB-RU-NA was much better. I would cough up Chenks of phlegm and mucus, my eyes itched and both ered me. Judglngfrom the symptoms given Inyous almanac It was catarrh. Mystomach .IsInmuchbetter condltiba since talus your medicine.” “Use this testimonial, It you wish. Doa’t hesitate toadvertlse the merits ot FB-RU-NA.” % (Signed) W. W. NORTHRUP. There are thousands just like Mr. Northrup, skeptical at first but convinced by a trial of FE-RU-NA. DON'T BE AN UNBELIEVER. If your trouble Is of a catarrhal naturd, tty PERU-NAf then tell your friends. It Is fine after an attack of grip or Spanish Flu. Soto Evorywhore Tablets or Liquid RCR CATARRHJtHO CATARRHAL CONDITIONS WHAT PEEVED THE RECRUIT HARDLY PAID FOR EXERTION Little Discussion He Had With Cor poral Left Him Disgusted With Relief From Guard Duty. A couple of recruits of the latest vintage, who had enlisted in the hope of being sent to the Rhine, were dis easing the pros and cons of army life. “It ain’t so bad,’’ confided one. “Most of It is nil right, but it’s that blasted relief from guard duty that gets me.” “Relief from guard duty!” ejaculat ed the other. “Man, you’re cuckoo! There’s nothing to being relieved from guard duty. It’s being on guard duty that’s hell." “No,” maintained the first. “It’s the relief. Why, the other day they put me on guard for two hours, and it wasn't bad at all just standing round and watching the rest of ’em drilling and knowing that I didn’t have to do It myself, but then when the time for relief came the corporal came up and gave me the devil.” “What for?” “Nothing. Nothing at all. I just couldn't remember where I’d left my rifle.” Don’t Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, ren dering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Small Sum Collected From Burglar Didn't Recompense John for His Disturbed Repose. The clock struck the hour of three. The wife rose on one elbow and lis tened. Then she nudged her side part ner. “.Tolin,” she whispered, “there’s, a burglar downstairs.” , , ; “The deuce there is,” exclaimed' John, jumping out of bed. “I’ll show him.” He crept downstairs. There was the sound of a crash, a revolver shot"'and the sullen thud of men engaged In mortal combat. Then a window smashed and ail was still. The terri fied wife turned on the light and hur ried into the hall. “John!” she called timorously. “All right, my dear,” called John. “I found him. All he had was 60 cents.1 Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” not only expels Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the mucus in which they breed and tones up the digestion. One dose sufficient.—Adv. Rare Sugar Found in Honey. Investigation of certain stores of crystallized honey found In various places In Pennsylvania where the bees ■had died from starvation led to the discovery of a quantity of rare sugar, known as melezitose, which has been extracted and purified and placed at the disposal of the bureau, of chem istry. The weekly news letter of the department of agriculture says that melezitose is one of the rarest sugars. Minute quantities of it have been avail able to men of science for many years, but the supply has neveg been suffi cient to permit of extensive experimen tation. Now the United States de partment has" several kilograms. Father's Amendment. “And what do you propose to do now, William?” asked tile father of the son who has just come him after graduation at college. “Oh,” yawned the optimistic young man, “I think Tll go over to New York and look for a position at five thou sand per—you understand? At five thousand per.” “Oh, yes,” said thei'old man. “I un derstand. You mean at five thousand jperhaps.”—Pathfinder. Where? Less than an hour from New York there is a little New Jersey town where a church congregation has plunged very deeply into modern re ligious thought an'd tendencies. Just how deeply anyone driving by their little white wooden building can tell from the sign hanging by its door:. “Where do you spend Sunday? Around the fire?” “Where will you spend eternity? Surrounded by, fire.” Much Aiike. The stage manager was hurriedly giving instructions to his property man. “Did you say you wanted a window or a widow, sir?” asked the latter, somewhat, perplexed. “I said window,” he replied, and add ed, with a laugh, “but they’re both much aiike.” The property man scratched his head, "Don’t see how you make that out, sir.” “Well,” replied the stage manager, “when I get near either of them I al ways look out!” More Than One. , That morning the teacher had been forced to thrash two very trouble some boys, and the memory of the happening was still fresh in the other children’s minds that afternoon. She took up her history to give the. assign ment on the Civil war, which -the class was studying. “This afternoon,” she said, “we shall take ‘the hammering campaign.’” • Everyone was amused when she said it but she, herself, led in the laugh when a tiny fellow ejaculated: “My, I thought we had that hammer ing campaign this morning!” Possibly So. lThts is kinda funny,” commented Mrs. Field in the midst of her perusal of the village newspaper. “The editor of the Torch of Liberly refers right here to the ‘hydrant-headed octopus of Wall street.’ Do you suppose that is a typographical error, or. don’t the edi tor know any better?” ‘Oh, prob'ly he means to insinuate that the octopus has water on the brain,’’ replied honest Farmer-Field. —Kansas City Star. T H E D A V IK R E CORD, M O CK SV ELLE, N O R T H C A R O LIN A ^ TRUCKS AIDING ROAD PLANS Long ,Island Cited as Example of Prosperity Maintained by Efib cient Highway System. Her Meaning. ‘I heard that pretty little woman say the other day that she was going to do her best to make her Billy’s life perfectly happy. She must be very much in love with her husband.” “That s wasn’t her husband she was talking about; It was W r pet poodle.” FOOD FORTIFIES faln st exhau stion $nd le s s —if its th e righ t kind o f food . is easily digested and with, cream or good milk, is a well balanced ration "that builds tissue arid increases strength of body and mind. “There’s a Reasonr (By WINDSOR T. WHITE, Chairman Motor Truck Committee, National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce.) Motor highway transportation has grown to such vast importance in the past few years and has so well dem onstrated its value and efficiency that it has won official public recognition In many of our states. But chis activity con develop In a sound economic way only as good roads programs are de veloped. While there are examples where motor transportation has suc ceeded when run In territories that have undeveloped roads, they, In com parison 'with the thousands of mo tortruck routes, are practically negli gible. One of our greatest wastes In the handling of the prime necessity, food, occurs in our present transportation methods. Hundreds of millions of dol lars are annually wasted because the present method of transportation adapted to our present road system, is so costly that it does not pay to move this food from ,the farm to‘an area of consumption. It is said that New York state has 18,400 miles of surface highways and 79,398 miles of unimproved rural roads. While the state has a much higher per centage of improved roads than is com mon for the United States, they do not benefit the, farmer as much as could be desired! Long Island is one of the most pros perous agricultural areas in New York state. It is not exceptionally fertile; in fact, it may be said that it is fertile because man has made.it-so. Thereare many areas in the state that are nat urally more productive than Long Is land, but which are far less prosper ous. If you could take a trip over the island you would know the reason why the” island farmers are famous for their product and financial inde pendence. A well-planned, well-con structed, and finely maintained sys tem of riads is the greatest asset the Island-has. Every evening one can see hundreds of motortrucks, from two to five ton capacity, rolling' over these roads, bound for the New York mar ket. Here is no 50 nor 40, nor even 10 per cent waste. While in other ru- v r - Farmer's Wife Transferring Farm Produce to Motortruck to Be Taken to City Market ral districts the farmer drives a floun dering team through a sea of mud or well-nigh impassable snowdrifts or chokes with the dust raised by his team if the road is dry, the Long Is land farmer" carries a greater load, makes about four times 'he speed,-and is more comfortable in driving his motortruck over the - good highways. SAMPLES OF ROAD MATERIAL Tests Made "by Laboratory of Bureau of Public Roads Show-Increase ,Over Preceding Year. . A special laboratory devoted to the microscopic examination. and classifi cation of road-building rocks, main tained by .the bureau of public roads, United States department of agricul ture, has examined 686 samples qf ma terial during the pasf" year; according to the chief of the bureau. This rep resents a considerable increase over the preceding year and shows the pro nounced Interest in matters relating to highway construction. Ofthesam ples examined. 249 were rock, 41 slag, 151 gravel, 189 sand, 45 clay, and u mis cellaneous. BENEFITS OF HIGHEST VALUE Following.in Wake of Improved Roads Are Better Buildings and Greater Civic InteresL The benefits that follow in-the wake of good roads by Improved farm lands and buildings, from shiftlessness : to progressive activity, better schools and churches, mere- inti mate social 'i in tercourse, greater civic interest and better living conditions ■ are’ of ■ incaU culable value? GD READY FORuFLU99 Seep Tonr Lirer Active, Tonr System Purified and Free From ' Colds 1)7 Takinif Calotabsf the Nansealess Calomel Tablets, that "are De lightful, Safe and . Sure. Fhyrieians and Druggists are advising their friends to keep their systems purified 'and their organs in . perfect working order os a protection against the return of influenza. They'know that a clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications. To cut short a cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one ,Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water—that’s all. No salts, ho nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Nert 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 io r break fast. Eat what you please—no danger. Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted .with Calotabs.—(Adv.) WOMEN BEAT OLD “Hr SIOK WOlH They use “Diamond Dyes’’ and Add Yearrs Old, Faded Garments—Really FunlO fW eJ I t’s easy to diamond-dye your old ferments a new, rich, fadeless color, no matter if they /SI I oodi l / I V au C a n B e F re e fr lv ^ f l S j f Y o u D o ! be wool or silk; linen, cotton or mixed < Harrington, M e .-“ I sui Ib a i^ h e Pains through House-dresses, ginghams, aprons, blouses, sk’tt silks,.stockings, sweaters, children’s coats, (JraperiZfc everything can be made new and good for vear, wear .with “Diamond Dyes.” ’ 0‘ The Direction Book in package tells how to diaiooaj. dye over any color. To match material, have druse-st show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. Feeliri Mein? * a n d su in g d( ing that stand oi I also hslgtressingi At tim' g iv e Ul tried a remedii E. Pin! table me mori anythini S S ^ n o t sutfer the j ’keep house and do ail JIri rT „J r e S n d ^ u r - i e d i c m e Js i fa Headache? Nausea? Dizziness? Bilious. nessY Constipation? Lazyandgoodfor nothing most of the time? YVhat yon need is a shaking-up of your “innards” and a gingering-up all over. Thethiao that’ll fix you up is: ° rs. Mul (LpasHyS n 1M r I H tereare many women w§| 4ri ^ M i t c h ^ ^ d w h o m 4 byT "thousand5 of ; ’fc^ve been troubled with dif Then It Happened. “I wonder if you could?” mused the rummy, as he poured a little wood alcohol into his seltzer. “You wonder if I could what?’ demanded the barkeep, as he yanked a gun out of the drawer behind the bar. “Why, I wonder if you could call a love letter a written attachment?” re plied the rummy as he headed for the door.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! Y oucanliftoff any hard com, soft com. or corn be tween the toes, and the hard skin cal luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of “Freezone” : costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or cal lous right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug!—Adv. Justification. The Arist—This statue is “The Disk Thrower.” Wonderfully lifelike pose! The Other Fellow—Yep! I reckon that disk is one o’ the jazz records. Don’t blame him a bit for chuck ing it Men flatter merely to protect them selves from" women who flirt. D rT H A C H if! U V E R A n d BLOQi S Y R U P , ,lam in atio n ,ulceration, ir| periodic pains, backache i Livn feeling, indigestion, | P U « ' r m k h a m ’s V ei H p on n d contains no narco! y r i-. w rite Lydia E . Pinkham ^ ‘ ‘(confidential), Lynn, M An old. doctor’s prescription; in use for 68 years. Enlivens your Liver, purifies and enriches your Blood. Begulate [Vaselifl8I your Bowels and is a fine family TO-N10. Get a bottle from your drug store you’ll soon be ana Feeliri F A girl who lets a young man have his own way during courtship is only biding her time. Importsnt to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, head ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it Tn»b*g any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kiimeris Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, K. Y.. you may receive 6ample size bottle by Parcel Post. ' You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv. It’s surprising Iiow much respect a worthless man is capable of generat ing for himself. He W2s Old Ladv—Ar; spend most of v« Ancienr A. L. Home becror. State cf Omo. c:t County—ss.Frank j. Chenev m senior partner of tne & Co., doing businc.* ledo. County anti sin: said firm will oav uu DRED DOLLARS foi that cannot bo cv.: HALL’S CATARRH FRSworn to beiore me my presence, tuu *ia A. D. 1SS6.(Seal) a. "W. Gleasw HALL’S CATARKH ; en internally and acts on the Mucous hunace P. j. Chenev d: Co., u P. J. Cneney & C:o„ F -TN J - R j ^ H ' 4.. PETROLEUM -SIlIlBSItf Fox* burns, t sprains ar r 1 ^ "j* ° skin irritai Relisvesdrx R l'Z'< * of scalp. HEFDSS SUBSTi IC B E S E B g o ra E g ll S ta te S tre e t NK J. Safe Sbes eluius, slie occupies tbese reasons her name I Thomas Cat. A torpid liver prevents prc : mflation. 9 Tone up your - Wright's Indian Vegetable Piks- gently.—Adv. Too many men wait unifl * been done to a turn beiore over a new leaf. Another Royal Suggestion PIES and PASTRIES From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK CH EE R up! There is no further reason for worrying about table va riety. The new Royal Cook Bookgives new suggestions for every meal every day. The bopk is so full of sur prises there will never be another dull meal in the home.' Hfere are a few sug gestions from the new Royal Cook Book. Plria Pastry This recipe is for one large pie with top and bottom crust 2 cups floor^teaspoon salt teaspoons Royal Bakins Powder% cup shortening cold w.ater >. Sift together flour, salt and bak ing powder; add shortening and rub in very lighUy with Ups of fingers (the less it is handled the better the paste will be). Add cold water very slowly, enough to hold dough together (do not work or knead dough). Divide In halves: roll out one part thin on floured board and .use for* bottom crust. After pie Is'filled' roU out other part for. top. ■ Rich Pastry ZcupspastrySour % teaspoon Royal BakingPowder B teaspoon-salt 6 cup shortening cold water SIft flour, salt; add baking powder and one-halt shortening' BAKING and rub in lightly with flneeM. add water slowly until of ngc* consistency to roll out- Divide ’ia halves; roll out one half tmfl. put on In small pieces half re^ matning shortening; fold upf« and lower edges in to fold sides in to center, fold siafts to center again; roll out thin put on pie plate. Repeat other half for top crust. Apple Pie 1% cups flourl£5 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder HteaspoonsaIt2 tablespoons shortening .4 apples, or I quart sliced app*» 2 tablespoons sugar I teaspoon milk Slft flour, baking powderCnlf» aJ j) -LA-.AninC I'll! TTIU *Qsalt; add shortening and rah very HghUy; add just eooasfl A bsolutely P u re cold water to hold dough <•*' gether- RoU half out on beard, line bottom of pie fill in apples, which have •p- washed, pared and cut into •>» slices; sprinkle with suSarL,*- vor with cinnamon or nutrn-=. w et edges of crust with water; roll out remainder or pa* try; cover pie, pressing tightly together and moderate oven 30 minutes. FREE B y all means get the nef Royal Cook Boolc-Jifctfc;. Contains these and 4C0 delightful, helpful rec.jpj- Free for the asking. TODAY to ROYAL BARING PO^ES - a 133 Fulton Street RewYorkCitr jBake with Royal and be O ften O sus !Ieii=SI Yes, indeed, m ere often Because ACID-STOMACH. digestion. heartburn, belch log, bloat and gas, if not cl tuauv affect every v ital or severe, blinding, sp littin g 1 therefore, of frequent cccu: m is upset contrition. Take &ATOX1C. It quick stomach w ith its sour bioat It aids digestion— helps lull strength front every you eat. M illions of peopl weak, sick and ailing b STOIIACH. Poisons, crsnt' jested food charged w ith into the blood . and distri1 the entire system . This znatism, biliousness, cirrhi heart trouble, ulcers and the stom ach. It robs its health, underm ines th e snost vigorous.If you want to get end mental strength—be vigor—enjoy Ufe and be get rid of your acid-stom;In EATONIC you will you need and it’s guaranti »4c box from your drug; ialla. to please you. ret' Feiund your money. /T h PATOI I lH (FOR YbORACi To stop the v Cents. BonloBS-CaIloas AtblDS, Swtflm. To ALLErS FOl The Antiseptic. Heali: Shake Into Your Sho in the Foot-bath.'d Sold everywhere.A l this package ahCiCTE AT TH £ JQIjjtS m ^1I H a v e RBEUi¥li Lumbago oij TaieKHElTAIACIIjT: a and OriTtt the poison I aSBsauons os tits nrFTSS CTiErniT AtAIlDr BoSy & Son, Wbc; BeltimcrT- I HcneT CZ- it HrST’3 Treatmeni EIXCTv- C Itch:a.-. .;rur ^bTosiOBlLK OW.N-Ci;■ "-15UltR. TTv/>-c-*n.t ii'.rri!W B smUlis. Uvf-rs and Accmilln m _ Jttjj E I I D “hF cost , your Old garments ) no m atter if they p or mixed goods. I one, blouses, skirt3 i 00aJ 1- draPcriCa-!»4 good for year8 of tells how to diamond. < £rd ' * dr“® i8t San? z in e ss ? B ilio u s - g ° ° d fo r W h a t y o u v o u r in n a r d s ” * e r . T h e t h i n g , m m 3L00D J f S tion; in. use for Liver, purifies f. S e r i a t e s ■* m ily T O N IC , i'ug store and 3! He Wasn’t Lonesom5, H ly-A iul Whiir JJltlte di.J joii l^t vl .VfjHi- i In in Fninctl I - -^- ■ I-'. Vi-—IIri- l*iul\ilia am- I I ’ Ok'.o, City 0f Toledo, Luca J. Chene3- makes oath that Is Ii j artner of .the linn of P. j. cia»| JO«ng business jn the City Cf TV I unty and Siai* aforesaid, andtfetf nr T T ^ay til0 3um ot’ ONE Ht14Y*! jOLuARS for any casa of Caiantl JUiot bo oi:re:] bv the use ot > CATARHfI MEDICINE. FUAKK J. CIiEXEY. , to before me and subscribed In I :enco, this 6th day of December, | A. TV. G leason. Kotarv Public. ’S CATARRH MEDICINE is »*.1 !tally and acts through the Blood | Iucoas Surfaces of the System, enc-y & Co., Toledo. Ohio, riieney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Safe Bet. u;nsv ami she's sloppy, obiI j u'e.s imich sjiai’t*. AjjO fff | sons we would like to bet | i* i.s “Grace.*1—Arkansw | at, liver prerentf proper fooi is- I s Tone up your liver nMi Indian Vegetable Pills. The; Mt v. ny Iiieu w ait until they liave J tit to n turn before turning : leaf. EES r T > Ja lightly ^lth fingers; t«*: slowly until of righ* cy to roll out. Divide in >11 out one half thin; n small pieces half re- Jhortening; fold upper r edges in to center; ta to center, fold sides gain; roll out thin and plate. Repeat with I u f for top crust. Apple Pie q flourr nous Hoyal Baking ter r Ni saltspoons shortening t or I quart sliced app1*3 I PHmasugar on milk J r baking powder and shortening: apd rub in I I tly; add Just enough t p to hold dough to* P >il half out on floured I n bottom of pie plate; Ti les, which haveI ired and cut into thin r nk/e with sugar; na*II innamon or nutmeg* d of crust with colanut remainder of pas- |o \e r pie, pressing edges { to ither and bake *n en 30 minutes. FREE ?ans Ket the new ►k Boole—just out. hese and 400 other helpful recipes- r ,he asking. Write I l> L \ RJJfG POWDER CO. I Dalton Street \s a F G SICK WOMEN HEHR ME Vou C an Be Free from Paln as I A m . if You Po as I Did. i D g d o Xr n feel ing that I couldriofc' stand on my feet. I also had other dis tressing symptoms, At times I had to' g iv e up work. I tried a number of remedies but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compoundaid me more good than anything else. IamS T d b not suffer the pains I used K cec house and do all my work.. I ™!mmend your medicine to all who rcS r as I did and you may use my Iet- Sras y°u like.'’—Mrs. Minnie Mttch- Sii Harrington, Me. _ - There arc many women who suffer as Mitchelldidandwhoarebeingbene- S by this great medicine every day. Tt lias helped thousands of women who S . been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, m-egulantiea, Heriodic pains, backache, that bearing Sown feeling, indigestion, and nervous E*’pinkham’s Vegetable Com- nound contains no narcotics or harmful Smes It is made from extracts of L ts and herbs and is a safe medium for women. If ™u need special, advica OTite Lydia E. Pinkham Medicme Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. RcgU-S.Pat.Oif- PETROLEUM JELLY For bum s, c u ts, sprains a n d all skm m itations. Relisvesdryaess of scalp. SSFDiSE SUBSTITUTES CHBSEBEfiWffSH ME©. CO. State Street Wew Y o rk !EADACHE Often C aused by Aeid-Stomach ?es, indeed, more often than you think. Because ACID-STOMACKt starting with in- «(ff4siton, heartburn, belching, food-repeating, bloat and gas, if not checked* willVjven- toally affect every vital organ of'the body. Severe, blinding, splitting headaches are# Jflmfore, of frequent occurrence as a result this upset condition.Take EATOXIC. It quickly 'banishes acld- atoniach with its sour bloat, pain and gas. ,J11 aids digestion—helps the stomach get ISU strength from every mouthful of food you eat. Millions of people are miserable, SrttV ~ck and alUng because of ACID* oTOiiACII. Poisons, created by partly dijested food charged with acid, are absorbed JJW the blood and distributed throughout w* entire system. This often causes rheumatism, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, ®*art trouble, ulcers and even cancer of *“6 atomach. It robs Its victims of their oea.tb, undermines the strength of the most vigorous, if you want to get back your physical mental strength—be full of vim and IlSorTTen^oy and be happy, you must L i .0I yot3r acid-atomach.^^TON'IC you will find the very help you need and it's guaranteed. So get a big Mc box from your druggist today. If it »fafld°-“ -a8* you’ return It and he willyour money. g A T O N IC Tostopthepainof Cents. Bunions. CaHonses, BUstenvTIrcd, AdiinfcSwolleiicTeDderFcetiaeeALLEH’S FOOT-EASE ^Ue Antiseptic. Healing Powder to Shake IntoYour Shoes and sprinkle mtheFoot-balh.Sold everywhere. Be sure to get ^thispackaee H avo y o u Rh e u m a t is mLumbago or G out ?ysssssssssssssssreH=CaiOto o* Tm Rum *Rub rksucatisk OVtBnmrt t -i t AUljroestata Jw. Bulj & Son, WtioleMle KibihibAi Baltimore. Md. Honey back without question if HUNT’S SALVE fails In the treatment of ITCH, BCZBMA9 EING WORM,TETTER dr other itching slcin diseases. Price Tac at drnegiats. or direct IroA A.E.BIcbanJs Ketftelae Co.,SJpTffiaotTcL By EDWINX iie C iity o i BAlRD P liro l G T lra ifrte % . . CcfrtitkrP.O.IrmilCib “NOT GOODBY, BUT AU RE- VOIR." Synopsis.—Typical tramp In ap pearance, Daniel Randolph Fit*-. “Ugh, while crossing a. Chicago street, causes the wreck of an auto, ‘ whose chauffeur disables it trying to avoid runriing him down. In Plty the‘ occupant of the auto, a young ,girl, saves him from arrest and gives him a dollar, teliiag him to buy soap, and wash. His sense of- shame is touched, and he im proves his appearance. That night, In a crowd of unemployed and an archists, he meets Esther Strom and In a spirit of bravado makes a speech. Esther induces Fitzhugh to address the radical meeting. He electrifies the crowd, and on part ing the two agree to'm eet again. Pitzhugh visits Symington Otis, prominent financier, and displaying a package which he says contains dynamite, demands $10,000. QWX5K&: Accmillne for best l^ein and (Iistribnterswanted. Write ' • Accmlllno Co.. Xorllna, N. C CHAPTER 11.—Continued. “You might, but you won’t. Tou will accompany me to the bank; you will stand at my elbow while I cash it; you will then enter a motorcar with me and drive to some deserted spot outside Chicago; you will leave the auto, and thus give me a chance to escape. AU this while I shall have the dynamite; one false move and ril blow us to kingdom come. Tour life is worth ten thousand dollars, I take it. Mine's not. Do I make myself dear?” Excessively. And now for the check.” Without moving his head from the back of the chair Otis pro duced a private check book and a fountain pen, and, feeling the way with his fingers, filled out a check for ten thousand dollars. “What name?” he asked. “Make it payable to bearer.” “Very well—” “Father!” A pair of portieres at the rear of the room were held far apart, Bndi in the aperture stood a girl. Without turning—his back was toward her— Mtzhugh knew who she was. He had heard her voice before. As she spoke his uplifted, hands dropped swiftly and concealed the newspaper package beneath his coat. Then he turned, and, even as he knew he would, looked into the pansy-blue eyes of the girl with the Titian hair. There was a dramatic tableau. Fitz- hugh, every nerve and muscle tense, stood looking at the girl. Otis, who had not moved, watched him. The girl looked from one to the other in- <juiringly. She seemed to know intu itively that something very unusual had occurred. Otis was first to speak. “Will you excuse us, Kathleen? This gentleman and I have a little business to transact.” “I did not intend to interrupt, fa ther. I thought you were alone.” She went out, closing the portieres behind her. Otis wrote “bearer” on the check, snipped it from the book and stood up. He held out the check without saying a word. Fitzhugh took the slip of paper, studied it reflectively. There was no questioning its genuineness. It called for ten thousand dollars, and the call was as authoritative as a govern ment bond. Suddenly he drew a deep breath, folded the check, and de liberately tore it twice across. He dropped ;the pieces on the table, picked up his hat, and without a fur ther word walked from the room. In the hall he found Kathleen Otis. “This is not the first time,” said he In Ws best dramatic manner, “you hKve saved me frorc1 myself. I thought I’d tell you.” She stepped ba’it, looking at him curiously. “I—I’m afraid I don’t un derstand you. I don’t think I even know you.” i “It’s hardly possible—” “W hat were you doing in there?” she interrupted. “I know something was wrong I and—” She broke off, and with impulsive courage fairly shot a question at him. “Were you try ing to blackmail my father?" “Some people might have called It something worse,” he replied easily; and he was thinking: “She’s beauti ful—beautiful I T hism ustbethesort men go crazy over. The sort men do things for.” '1W hat were you doing?” she In- ' “Why so inquisitive?'’ he countered. She looked annoyed. “W-would you mind telling me your name?” she. -asked, and dug her nails Into her palms upon feeling her cheeks burn ing. iiHe asked pointedly: "Can you recaU the ‘dirtiest young man’ you ever saw?” She bit her Up and stepped back from- him. She was scarlet to her temples. “Tes—yes, I remember you now. Tou are the one I gave a doUar to vesterday. I believe you said your name was F ltz-F itz something or other?” , “Fitzhugh.” “Oh, yes—rDaniel Fitzhugh! I re member perfectly now.” “Tm glad you do.” Then he became aware that Syming ton Otis was standing in the doorway of the library. At sight of the man ■vhom he half beUeved, a dangerous lunatic taking the unthinkable liberty of Bddres1Sing his daughter'Otis’ cool ness had vanished, his restraint snapped. Fitzhugh took the girl’s hand, and In a vibrant Voice, pregnant with far more significance than the words it uttered, said, “I will not say goodby but au revolr.” Then he . turned and left the houses Thfe front door had scarcely closed behind him before Otis wheeled upon his daughter. “What did that man say to you?” he demanded. “Why, n-nothing of anj Importance. Why?” She laughed nervously, Uke a child caught in some petty misde meanor. “Go to your room. That man was a maniac. He might have killed you. Where’s Noonan?” He rang a serv ants' bell, ran to the hall telephone, rustled through the telephone direc tory, and got the .Chicago avenue po lice station on the wire. “Police headquartered . . . This is Symington Otis1XfpFi;. Shore drive. Crazy man just leftTSy '-rause. He’s got a bundle of dynamite, so be care ful how you handle him. . . . How’ll you know him? Well, he’s dark, very tall, well built, and about twenty-four or five years old; he wears a soft gray hat, tan shoes and a blue serge suit The dynamite is wrapped In a news paper. I’ll have my butler and another servant follow him and keep him in sight. Goodby.” When the big iron gate clanged be hind Fitzhugh it was upon a very dif ferent young man from the one who had entered it, fired with anarchy and im “Were You Trying to Blackmail My Father?” evil thoughts; he came out, fired with aspiration and good thoughts. Al ready his mind was busy with plans for the future. He must - not see Esther again. He must forget her, He would do something big, place himself on an equal plane with the girl he had just left. There must be no more wildness, no more idlings, nor things forbidden by law. Ambi tion again throbbed In his veins, but it was the antithesis of last night’s ambition: that had been the kind which tears down—this was the kind that builds up. He turned south on the drive, his brain reveling in golden dreams. In bis wake skulked the stout butler and a second servant, who, mindful of the telephoned word, "dynamite,” took especial, pains to keep a discreet dis tance between themselves and their quarry. Near Chicago avenue he-saw a man dodge into an alley a short way ahead, and though he caught but a glimpse of the man’s face, he recog nized Detective KeUy. He turned swiftly, started back—and walked. Into the arms "of two detectives, who seemed to appear from nowhere. Kelly came up on a run, tackled him from the rear and dexterously twisted the parcel from his grasp.- “What’s the charge, Kelly?” .asked the prisoner, whose captors held him fast by either'arm . “Or is it just be cause you owe me one?” “Never mind what,” growled KeUy. “You’ll do a stretch this time youTl remember. That’s enough for you to know.” ■ ' Eu route to the poUce station the detective kept a nice distance to the rear with his trophy, and only with the utmost caution did he relinquish it to the .desk sergeants Fitzhugh was booked under the name of Randolph K tz and consigned to a cell with a “drunk and disor derly,” a petty larceny case and two negro criminals. When Symington Otis arrived a t the police station the first person he met was KeUy, and the first question he asked, as he handed him a cigar, was, “Did ytiu get him?” . “We got him all right,” answered Kelly. The last vestige ot excitement van ished from the miUionaire’s face. “And the dynamite?” . KeUy exchanged meaning glances with the desk sergeant. “Sergeant,” said he, “show Mr.' Otls the ‘dynamite.’ ” , The sergeant bent his gaze thought fully upon the financier. " ___ “I don’t know what passed between you and this fellow,” he said, speaking very slowly, “and I don’t know what you expect to see, but this is what he had on ’im.” And the sergeant held up a gymnasium sweater, once white and fresh but now soiled. “This is w hatjje had wrapped in the news paper, and 'is pockets was not bur dened with so much as a match. If he had any dynamite on him it was inside of ’im, sir.” Otis’. Ups came together In a hard Une and his steel-gray eyes acquired the flinty gUnt which his subordinates and opponents in the wheat pit had long ago come to know and fear. The thought that he had been made a fool of by a brazen Impostor was galling— far more galling than if the same im postor had really .robbed him of the ten thousand dollars. AU the rage, aU the anger and contumely of the out- rcged man of money power boiled within him as he whispered savagely to himself: “I'll fix him !” And yet again: *TU fix him!” CHAPTER IH. The first person besides the news- papei men to visit Fitzhugh was Es ther Sirom. He shook hands with her through the iron grating of hts cell. “Welcome!” he cried gayly. “Bui how’d you know?” “I came as soon as I saw this,” she replied, taking a newspaper from un der her cloak and holding it between the bars to him. Hts eye caught a front-page headline: “MADMAN RUNS AiIUGK Turning the page he found a group of snapshots of himself in diverse at titudes. “Here’s progressive journalism!” he laughed, slapping the paper with the back of his hand. “These things were taken less than two hours ago. Not bad work, either,” He regarded them critically. He gloried in the notoriety. She pressed closer to the bars, and there was a troubled expression on her face. “We must get. you out of this some way; and you mustn’t treat it so much as a joke, for it’s not Tve a friend who’s a lawyer. I’ll send him to you. ru manage to pay him some how, some time.” “But why?" he asked. “Why bother about me at all? Tm nothing to you.” 'TH send him right away,” she promised. “Goodby.” She pressed his hand and was gone. Barely an hour after-Esther’s de parture the guard let into the cell • rotund, sleek-looking man who intro duced himself by printed card a* “Roger Merton, attorney and coun- selor-at-law, Ashland block, Chicago, hours nine to five.” He sat down be side his cUent on the foul bunk, and behind his plump hand gave a genteeJ Uttle cough. “My boy,” he said, “you have only one defense. It’s insanity—don’t get excited!” -Fitzhugh laughed. “Do I look ex cited?” he asked easily, and added, “or Insane?” I SALUTE “DODSON’S UVER TONE” Xt Never Gripes or Sickens You Like Nasty CalomeL rAH Biliousness, Headache, Constipalion Is Cone N 'p T ^ In hiding with Esther. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Safs. On the occasion of a slight fire and much smoke behind the curtain ft vaudeville manager was trying, unsuc cessfully. by suave, assuring state ments to quell an incipient panic in the audience. A leading comedian rushed out and, pointing a finger of scorn at the manager, appealed to th« audience thus: “Sure, do you think he would be such a fool as to stop here If there were any danger?” Crocodile's Record Swim. How far can a crocodile swim? Per* haps it would be more practical to ask how far. crocodiles do swim? J. StsuiIey Gardiner claims the record for a crocodile (Crocodilus porosus) that recently landed in the Fiji is lands, where he took its photograph. No crocodiles of this species inhabit the Fiji Islands, and the nearest spot where they are known to live.. Is tha New "Hebrides, 683 miles distant, Therefore, this crocodile must have swam 683 miles In the open sea. Scored a Success. My four-year-old nephew was per* fectly . delighted with his grandfa ther’s car and always cranked all bis toys, and even himself, when sent on errands. He is particularly interest ed In anything mechanical and never misses. any such conversation. One day he cranked the cat’s tail, and was delighted when it turned and spat at him, for, he said, “There, I got an explosion that time.”—Chicago Ameri can. To Get Rid of Mildew Stain. Mildew is an ■ obstinate discolora tion, but will yield if rubbed- witi lemon'- juice, followed by salt; ‘ and exposure to the sun. For mildew on other materials than Unen a mixtun consisting of two tablespoonfuls of tus* peutine, blended with the julco of i lemon. Is recommended, _ ' You’re bilious! Your Urer is slug gish! Tou feel lazy, dizzy. Tour head Is dull, your tongue. coated, breath bad, stomach sour and bowels consti pated. But don’t take salivating Cal omel. It makes you sick; you may, lose a day. Calomd Is mercury which crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That’s when you feel that aw ful nausea and cramping. To enjoy- the nicest, gentlest Uver and bowel cleansing you ever experi enced take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight. Tour druggist sells a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents and guar antees each spoonful to clean your sluggish Uver better than a dose of nasty Calomel, without making you sick. Dodson’s Liver Tone can not salivate. Give it to the children. A<1,_ Three Great Men. I was making a speech at a banquet and In the course of my remarks said: “America has produced only three great men—Washington, Lincoln and I, myself—'’ Loud laughter drowned the rest of my remarks. I had intend ed to say, “think Theodore Roosevelt.” But the laughter got iuy goat and I Iiad to sit down without saying any thing more.—Exchange. Important to Mothers 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 Ciy for EletcheijS Castexia UiU auiiireu,iuiu see uiacn The United States’ Many Wars. The United States regular army has engaged in more than a hundred wars or military campaigns^ about nine- tenths of them being with Indian tribes.—Independent. Xew York. FRECKLES Now Is the H m e to G et R id of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling asham ed of your freckles, as Othlnik —double strength—Is guaranteed to rem ore these hom ely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—-from your druggist, and apply n little of it night and m orning nn.i you should soon see th a t even the w orst freckles have begun to disappear, v/hile th e lighter ones have vanished entirely. I t is seldom th at m ore th an one ounce i3 needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask fcr the double strength Othine, as this is sol-3 under guarantee o ' money back if it fails to re m o ve freckles. FOUND HIS OCCUPATION GONE i Weary Wanderer Another Victim of the Horrors of War, 3s He Explained to Housewife. Women don’t feed tramps readily nowadays, with work so plentiful and men so badly needed in almost all occupations, and a tramp has to be a bit brighter than formerly with Ws excuses if he “gets by” the average housewife with a hard-Iuck tale. One that came to the back door of a Mun- cie residence the other day will not fail to make good in his particular “profession” anywhere. T m out of work.” he explained to Mrs. Housewife, as she stood frown ing down on him, “because the war destroyed the only occupation I ever had been taught—the occupation my father taught me and that I al ways had followed until this terrible war came on.” “What' was your job the war end ed?" asked Mrs. Housewife, a shade of interest and even of commisera tion entering her voice as she spoke. “Tramping, mum.” was the almost tearful reply.—Indianapolis News. Stunned. “If labor persists in its arrogance,” said the town man. “the time will come when the hired man who doe3 a full and honest day's work will be de nounced as a traitor by his class.” • “The hired man who does—good gosh!—what?" astoundedly yelled Farmer Bentover.—Kansas City Star. A widow always tries to console her self with the beUef that she can’t do any worse the next time.___________ DONfT WH!NE IM SICK RGOitf Remember to Carry Cheer, Not Sym pathy to Those Who Are Tem porarily "Shut In.” Every one Is eaileil upon now ami then to visit the sick room. Condi tions surrounding the iioilside visita tions present a wide variation. Then- is one riiie that holds good under ::!! conditions, and that is to carry clieor and sunshine—not a long face, but a smile. If the patients are able tail; to them ‘ of what is goins on outside. Help them to forget themselves. A man who for over twenty years had been paralyzed, was visited by a friend who was profuse in expressing his sympathy and regret at the sick man’s helplessness. As lie was about to leave, the afflicted man said. “Conn- again, won’t you. Imr when you do please forget to tell me that yon are sorry for me as every one tells me that. I’ve heard it every day for twenty years. Help me to forget It. Bring roe n breath of the outside world.” Flowers are always a gracious help In making the sickroom a place of cheer. A book nr a magazine also helps.—Thrift Magazine. Sew to Speak. Surgeon (threading his needle)— Feel much like laughing, Houlihan? Victim (of an accident)—Save your funny sthories. docthor—ye’ll have me In stitches soon enough!—Buffalo Ex press. Feeding a Grudge. “I see the railroad restaurant men are to have a banquet.” ‘Td like to supply the sandwiches.” ■•■••■•••■■•••••■Jk.i S a i a e S d r P r i c e A s B e f o r e T h e W a r and the sam e pure, Wholesorne beverage so itiarar liave enjoyed, fpr ^ y e o r s . I n s t a n t P o s t u m has a pleasing co ffee- Kke flavor In it is m ore economical thait coffee and has the added value of ahsohite freedom fiona caffeine or other harm fu l ingredients. *There's, a JZe&soiz' M ads b y Postuai Cereal Company- B attle C resJO Iidi m ■ -1— 1 'J *. g g s § | c 4 & K * v? * r *»■ - I j % i I* I* 3rIIPW | rst < M aiSi e ' i l l H . ■ ■ ■! •®*Mf >r * \ A j, I?!M M E H M I - -K r- ^ AS -tfM M§ || K S O I-6" ! I I ‘I " y s ^* > f & i -* \ v l n I f f i ■I- Ira IIIBpI ji.la w «iL fIll U I I 3 S f i i vBb > SB! * I l \ I 1^ Sh I hi ° f iSliiii • * ; *iiR S S l^BM flH mi§ ig gt ~ V * } *1 ] ' J" I / fiHH5 IHBbS IBlBlt I ' I ,y .’t ■ I r h ® P'I'-Y•&& Pm \ m \m/ n ;0 I ©IS i m 1 I / 1 „ j t e £ |)l?. Si? M fP P P ip g Ii RS-SN i l -IrSl 4JitKv-I ;d^P . 'A^iii asl S & m m i s THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt NORTH CAROLINA B a c k a c h e a n d K i d n e y s Backache of any bind is often caused by kidney disorder, which means that the kidneys are not woridnz properly, Poisonous matter and urio add accumulate within the body in great abundance, over- working the sick kidneys, hence the congestion of blood causes backache in the same manner asa similar congestion In the head ___ CBii1Wg hoadflchosTon become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish, iititable, have spots-appearing before the eyes, bags underthehds, and lack ambition to do things.The latest and most effective means of overcoming this trouble, is to eat sparingly of meat, drink plenty of watar between meals and take a single Anunc tablet .before each meal for a while. .... matism, dropsy, begin immediately this treatment with Anuric.Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Invahdsl Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y.. for trial package.Memphis, Tenn.:—“Dr. Pierce’s Anurio IB the best medicine for kidneys and back ache that I have over taken. For some time my kidneys have been giving me a lot of trouble. I suffered with backaches and rheumatism spread thru my joints and limbscausiugmealotof misery. On learn- > ing of the Anuric Tablets I began their use and they have given me real relief when Otherkidney medicines had failed to help.’* —MRS. B. C. WILSON, 660 N. 6th St. Memphisj Tenn.:—"Ever since I had typhoid fever my kidneys and bladder have caused me a great deal of suffering and inconvenience. I have used varioue advertised kidney remedies but until I took Dr. Pierce’s Anuric Tablets I could get only temporary relief. I can truthfully say that- Anuric has given me more relief than anything I have ever taken.” — MRS. CATES, 923 Thomas St. C te p H e a l t h H a v e H a p p i n e s s For your health’s sake yon should Immediately correct any irregularity of Uie Bowels by taking d r. T irrrs liv e r p ills . If your Bowels are not working properly you cannot expect to keep lit. Takeoneortwo at bedtime. Get right and keep right New York.—The scale committee of Ae - bituminous • operators and mine workers, In a joint conference here agreed to make the monetary provis ions contained in the award of the bi tuminous commission, as affirmed by the President, to become effective on April I and that the miners continue in operation pending the working out jf a new agreement. The award pro vided for a wage increase of 27 per cent All local unions of the United Mine Workers in the central competi tive fields will be notified immediate ly by telegram of the acceptance of the wage award, John L. Lewis, inter national president ef the mine work ers, announced. Official statements Df the proceedings and action of the, conference signed by the internation al officers will be sent out by mail. “This action will avoid any neces sity for cessation of operations In the bituminous industry," Mr. 'Lewis said, 'and will fully protect the public by continuing the supply of coal after April I, pending the negotiation of a new contract. Former French Premier Clemenceau Is Now on His Way to Palestine. Paris.—Former Premier Clemen- ceau, who has been in Egypt for sev eral weeks on a tour of recreation, has returned to Cairo from the Sudan and is proceeding to Palestine. About Equal- Division on Labor In Assembly of New South Wales. Sydney, Australia.—Premier W. A. Holman has been definitely defeated in the New South Wales election. The issembly is likely to be evenly divid ed between the labor and anti-labor forces. Wood Alcohol Always Injurious. Wood alcohol may cause blindness not only when taken as a'beverage but by absorption through the skin, in the case of the use of sucli articles as hair tonics containing the posion. It m ay also produce the same effect by way of lungs when inhaled from varnishes, etc. MOTHER! “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 chil I is having the best and most harm less physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children .love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.”—Adv. As some one has said, nothing was ever so bad as reported except Noah's flood. The smaller a man’s mirid, the long er it takes him to make. It up. P n e u m o n i a often follows ^ Neglected Cold KILL THE COLDt S52LI,’® CASCARA; . Standard cold remedy for 20 years “y —m. tablet form—safe, sure, no •-,opiates—breaks tip a cold in 24Al l —■— — 11 — - __ T_ a o I Q U M IN HiJ « coia in hours—relieves gnp In 3 days. - Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red '“ picture11 Mt‘ Hm’!' A t AIIDrag Stena C i i t i c i i r a S o a p — The Safety Razor— S f a a v m f j S o a p Crrtfcprc Sosp Diiavcs without rang. Everywhere 25c. IGREED RAISE 27 PER CENT J H |S GOVERNMENT This Action by the Committee Avoids Any Necessity for Cessation of Work by Bituminous Miners, ENGLISH PREMIER AND IRISH UNI0NI8T ARE AGREED IN ,THEIR OPINION OF US. JEFFERSON DAVIS IS QUOTED Irish Murders Are Not Committed by lrishnien, but by Ili-Conditiohed Americans Who Are .Misled. 'London.—The United States was handled without gloves by Premier Lloyd George and 'Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster unionist leader, In the de bate in the house of commons on the second reading of the Irish bill. The premier said, it was action' such as that taken by the United States sen ate fn adopting the Irish resolution that had fostered secession. “He Valera is putting forth the same views in the same words that Jefferson Davis used,” the premier declared, and added that such a move ment had led to civil war. Sir Edward Carson, in opening the debate said he believed that the Irish murders were committed Vnot by my countrymen, but by ill-conditioned Americans” misled by Sinn,. Fein pro paganda, which 'he exclaimed, point ing to the government, “you are do ing nothing to cqunteract.” Havoc Waa Played with Railway, Tel egraph and Telephone Service In Sections Visited by Storms. Tornadoes that struck in half a doz- en states caused a death list that may- pass three score, caused property damage reaching manv millions of dol lars and played havoc with wire and raidway service* in widespread' dis tricts. The greatest damage was done in Chicago subrubs and Elgin, BI. AUanta--At least 36 lives were lost, a hundred or more persons were' injured and property damage possibly running , into-the millions was caused by tornadoes that swept through Geor gia and Alabama. Near Fort V?ayhe, Ind., three killed, heavy property damage. Greenville and Union City Ohio, 16 reported killed. SL Louis, one killed. East Troy, Wis., one killed. Spanish Astronomer of Barcelona Announces Discovery New Planet. Cambridge, Mass.—The discovery of a planet by the astronomer Sola of Barcelona, was announced at the Harvard College observatory in a cablegram from Professor Lecointe of Ucclen. Former Emperor William Very Busy Moving His Effects from Bentinck. Amerongen.—Part of former Em peror William’s personal luggage al- :eady has been moved from Bentinck castle, where he is living at present to Doorn, where he is soon to take up ais residence. 1,200 Poles Who Left This Country to Fight Huns Are Returning Here. Appointment of 50,000 Committees to Prosecute Campaign of Labor. Danzig.—Twelve hundred Poles, who went to Europe from America to fight against Germany and later against the Russian bolsheviki, sailed from this port for home. Washington. — Steps to mobilize L50.000 workers into 50,000 committees to prosecute labor’s non-partisan poli tical campaign were taken by the campaign executive committee, com posed of Samuel Gompers, Frank Mor rison and James O’Connell. Government Measures Have Driven Red Leaders into a Bad Corner. Government Requests Permission to Intervene In Oklahoma and Texas. Washington.—The government, in motions filed, asked permission to in tervene in the controversy between Oklahoma and Texas over the owner ship of oil lands in the Red river dis trict and that Texas be enjoined from granting titles or permits to land lo cated north of the river’s south bank. Ludendorff Enters Denial That He Was Implicated In Recent Revolt. Berlin.—General Ludendorff placed himself at the disposal of Examining Judge Oehlschiager. and denied charges that he was implicated in the reactionary revolt of March 13, ac cording to a news agency report. The general also made, through his attor ney, a statement explaining his rela tions with the leaders of the abortive revolution. Sympathetic Strike is Declared by Railroads at Winston-Salem Winston-Salem, N. C.—The Norfolk and Western and South Bound Rail way shopmen and car inspectors join ed the clerks who went out on a strike, the act being sympathetic with the strike inaugurated by the clerks in the main office of the Norfolk ani Western at 1 Roanoke. It was an nounced that there were 150 people out here and. would remain out until present conditions improve. German Regular Army Troops- Are f Reported Being In Ruhr District Paris.—Absolute confirmation of the entrance of regular German army troops into the Ruhr district, on the edge of the allied zone of occupation, without any permission from the al lies, has been received by the French foreign office,'it was declared. ' The subject, it was stated, will prob ably come up before the supreme council In London. • The French say they can find no excuse whatever for sending troops into this section. Dusseldorf. .— The revolutionary leaders in the Ruhr district have been in secret session virtually uninter rupted, for 36 hours, and at 6 o’clock at night were still trying to find some way out of the comer into which most of them feel they have been driven by the government’s measures. McAdoo Replies to Questionnaire of Labor 'That He Is No Candidate. Washington.—William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, re plying to the questionnaire of “La bor,” the railroad brotherhoods’ pub lication, says, he is not a candidate for the democratic nomination for president and that his. “campaign is not financed because there is no cam paign for. me.” German Managers Hamburg-Ameriean Steamship Line Are Coming Across London.—The London Times says it understands Herr Cuna, manager of the Hamburg-American Steamship company, and Herr Peltzer of the same line, are now on their way to ■New York to endeavor to reach'an agreement with the United States shipping board for the employment of American ships over the routes used before the war by the Hamburg- American line. . , , A Senate Bill is Passed to Tiim Over Excess Nitrates to Farmers. Washington.—To aid in meeting the,present shortage of fertilizer, the war department would -be authorized under a resolution adopted by the senate to turn over to agricultural in terests excess nitrates manufactured during the war for use in explosives. Coal Operators of Alabama Post Joint Agreement as to Disputes Manager of Krupp' Plant Denies Having Sold Arms to Insurgents. W anted—SluiltnlB; Buoititccpine. M ioriiiand Positions waiting. T rain quickly. Oreensbon Ciimmerc’l Sch., Oreensboro1N-C.. tor Catalog Copenhagen.—Many.of the majority socialists, who have been in the raiiks of the rebellious workmen . 1 in the Ruhr district of Germany, have quit the fighting front, and are now being followed in their action by the inde- .pendent socialists, according .to a telegram from Muenser; The manager of the Krupp-plant at Essen has issued a denial that -.the plant is manufacturing munitions - for the insurgents. Birmingham, Ala;—Coal operators of Alaama pbosted at their mines a joint agreement by which it is proposed to set up in each mine'of the district an “industrial relations' committee” which will be empowered to settle all disputes between the company and workers as to hours and wages If there (should be no settlement of a dispute, the m atter would be referred to.an umpire to be named by Judge Grubb, of the federal court here. , German Socialist Leaders Present an Ultimatum to Ebert Government BerlinJ—Leaders of the three so cialist parties here have sent an utti matum to the government requesting that it respect She Bietefeld conven tion and immediately suspend all mili tary measures in the Ruhr valley. The executive council of workers in the Ririir district at the last minute accepted some modifications of the government’s ultimatum and govern-: ment troops have received orders to jaw alt new instructions |ts ia man us mna nooigi gECUmES FOR REFOBUtMIS YIELDS TO WISHES OF THOSE FRIENDS IN CALIFORNIA FAVORING THAT PARTY. P U M I MUST FIT THE NUI Had Not Deaired to Enter Into Partle- an Political Diacuasions Pending Clarifying of laeuea. Whole United States Looking to the South for Clean Living and Thinking Charlotte, N. C.--Declaring that the whole United States is looking to the south with its native-born Christian population for its salvation, Governor Robert A. Cooper, of South Carolina, delivered a strong plea for clean liv ing and straight thinking to a gath ering of men that' completely filled the auditorium of the Imperial thea ter. Constitutionality of Prohibition Law is Again Attacked in Court Washington. — Constitutionality of the prohibition amendment and parts of the enforcement act were atacked in a brief filed in the supreme court by counsel for Christian Feigenspan, a brewer of Newark, N. J. 42 Strikes and 45 Controversies Keeping Labor Department Busy San Francisco.—-Herbert Hoover telegraphed the Hoover Republican club of California that he would ac cept the republican nomination for president, “if it were that the issues necessitate it, and it was demanded ofm e.” The telegram follows in part: “I had not wished to enter, nor could I hitherto see any real public service in entering into partisan political diShussion, more especially pending the clarification of the diverg ing views of the different groups in the parties In the great new issues. The recent. developments over the treaty, stagnation in adjustment of our great economic problems and par ticularly the many urgent representa tions that I have received as to the situation in my own state, convince me that it is my duty to confirm the action that my republican friends there have already taken without con sulting me. (Signed) “HERBERT HOOVER.” Smyrna and Hinterland Along the Turkish Coast Awarded to Greece. Washington.—Forty-two strikes and forty-five controversies that have not reached the department of labor fcr adjustment, it was announced. Paris.—Smyrna and the hinterland along that section of the Turkish coast have been awarded to Greece by the council of ambassadors, accord ing to The Matin. The Chief Justice Supreme Court Phillippine Islands Has Resigned In Accordance With Papal Ruling Cardinal Gibbons May Go to Rome. Washington—Chief Justice Arellano of the supreme court of the Phillip- pines, has cabled his resignation to President Wilson to take effect April I, on account of infirmity due to ad vancing years. Baltimore.—Cardinal Gibbons is considering a; trip to Rome, in confor- Imance w ith,a new- ruling, requiring ;the presence there once in five years Iofi each cardinal. He has made no , definite plans yet. : People of Denmark Are Thronging Streets and Demanding Republic. International Commercial Body . To be Formally Organized In June Washington.—The new internation-1 al chamber of commerce, projected at j the international trade conference at Atlantic City last October, will be formally organized during the week of June 12, 1920. Raising of Point of Order Kills Prospects for Lower Postal Rates Washington.—Provision for one- cent postage was stricken from the postoffice apropriation bill in the sen ate on a point or order raised by Sen ator Gronna, of North Dakota. Five Railroads Operating' "Floats” Refuse Demands of. Union Workers New York.—Five railroads operat ing “floats” in New York harbor, re fused demands of union workers to prohibit use of their “floats” by the United States Fruit Company, whose deep sea longshoremen are,on strike. Vote Would Prevent Proclamation of Suffrage Until After Referendum Annapolis, Md.—By a vote of 20 to 7, the 'Maryland senate passed a joint resolution authorizing the attorney general of Maryland, in his discretion, to take legal action' to prevent the proclamation of the success of the woman’s suffrage amendment until after the decision of the legal ques tion as to whether ratification was complete, in certain states without a referendum, as provided in the con stitutions of these states. Intimation Given Austrians and Germans Not to Enter Speedway Indianapolis.—Intimation has been given prospective German and Aus trian entrants in the eighth interna tional 500-mile sweepstakes on the Indianapolis speedway, May 31, that it would be well to postpone all thought of competition for another year or two at least. Following an exhaustive canvass of public sentiment, it was decided. that it would be unwise to risk Teutonic competition at thjp time. Danger is Imminent That National Bird Will Son Become Extinct New. York;—A warning against the threatened extinction of the bald‘or American eagle, the national bird of the United States, was issued here by the American Museum of Natural History whieli stated that reports in dicated that “more than one-half and perhaps, three-quarters o f' the entire species already have been sacrificed.” Destruction of -the birds is attribut ed to hunters m Alaska who are killing them ,for a bounty I1L j'r>.,v I Copenhagen. — Large crowds fill public squares' throughout the city, demanding the establishment ef a Danish Republic and all streets lead ing to the Royal Palace are held by police. Army Service Added Height and Weight to Our Soldiers in War. Washington.—Service in the army during the World war gave an average increase per man of 3,35 pounds of weight and ,23 inches in heighL ac cording to compilation of the physi cal measurements of 873.159 men . New York’s Republican Women Are Proving to Be Thoroughly Modern. Albany, N. Y.—W arning that repub lican women who are members of the New York state league of women voters will go on strinke on election day or go into other parties if the state legislature does not ac.t favor ably on welfare bills, is contained in a letter sent by the league to Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican na tional comfhittee. Berlin States Soldiers in Ruhr District Within Number Allowed. Paris;—Asurances have, been given by the German government that it will not send into the Ruhr valley more regular troops than are allowed by the terms of the Versailles treaty. A German delegation caled on Pre mier Milerand late last night, told him the German troops in Gie Ruhr district did not exceed the number allowed and declared no more such troops would be sent there without authorization from the allies. The Death Toll Caused by Recent Tornadoes Has Stretched to 154. Chicago.—The death toll of torna does which ripped paths of destruc tion through sections of eight states stood at this report at 154 with feats expressed that reports from isolated regions might increase the toll. Stricken communities are emerging from the wreckage wrought by the storm and relief measures for the thouands of injfired and -homeless well under way. owing to the promptness inspired by urgent necessity. Chicago’s Municipal and Possibly Police Force Also, Out on Strike. Chicago;—Municipal clerks, stenog raphers and bookkeepers went on strike for higher salaries, ' thereby threatening disruption of city busi ness; In addition, 136 garbage han dlers were out causing, suspension of garbage collection. A concentrated' strike of groups of the 18.050 municipal employes, reduc tion of the police force and possible wholesale .resignations of policsm-'u and firemen, is also a possibility ' ' " I -*- ' Herves All Unstnuc “But Doan’s Made Life a*,;. u, . “I was in excellent kidneys ■weakened/* —■ Harris, 1009 Indiana v - Kansas. “The kidnev sea t like fire and passed so oi n get a moment’s - -°- rest. My back ached and for days at a time I was' confined to bed, f a ir l y tortured, with the sharp' pains. I couldn’t stoop without fair- Iy^ screaming with misery. I lost strength and weight and was so weak I be- cam e a nervous w re ck .' Head aches and dizzi- Iir. -udi ness added to mv di=*—-- >- blurred; limbs, hand' ■■■ ■■ 'swollen and puffy i . eyes. I lost hope of t» Finally a neighbor fcm of Boon’s Kidney Pr.; got several boxes. Mv to lessen and soon I c -. s night-and wake ud r,-and life was a cam roi- a — . now a Etrong. healthv Y -.--- - - my health and bnppines-- -■■■ r, Sworn to before■ me I. A. DEAEDORFF. W ,- CetDean sa: Any Stert so- a 8-t D O A N s S FOSTER.M1LBURN CO., BUFFAinTi, I - i Keep g BoKie Bandy Fain whether i! comes from -hen- I matism, nsurrieis, sciatica, backache or sprain is muciiy J most acute at a:;hi H you have a bottle of Yager's Uniment handy and use it yea get quick relief. Price 33c. The large bottle contrics tries much as the usual 5Cc botde r' liniment and lasts the averzce Qy for months. At all dealers. G IL B E R T BROS. S COi Baltimore, 5i4 WAT THE S to m s c h -K id n e y s-Haart-Lirer Keep the vital organs feealthy tv regularly taking the world's stand ard rem edy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— CiOLB MEML C g kH t E i W s* M ittaangSft T he N ational Remedy of Holind In centuries and endorsed by Queen VVtlhfi- m ina. A t all druggists, three sires. Lock for the n u n . Gold Medel on eiur kt and accept no imitation PELLAIBi CUBED WITHOUT A STARVATION DIET A T A SMAT.T. COST If joq have tliis awful disease sni want to be cured—to stay eureo— write for _FEEB BOOK gfriag the history of polbfr-. toms, results and how to tre-:.In plain, sealed envelope. r 1^* anteed treatment that cures *n£n.4j‘ others fall. Write for this book toaiy* CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY. Cept 51 Atlanta. Gt. KING PIN C H E W IN G ThQtastiest tobacco you ever tasted Eeralen, norelr Tcptolh. ;GdUree'i ReseUter, fonoole oe «5/ Gandleed aea-Bartctie, con-ii:"--- . He end Children » RM5 iljl Children grow healtbyand Ir*. —from colic, diarrhoea. teBl®!.constipation and other trouble .j j Siven it at teething time. i8afe, pleasant—always bnnys ro- , marknbloand zratrfyioS t-jSj AtAtt n-O. i-iv l PAVlE REC 4 =^aRCOLATioa OF Al5: R epublished iff pavie Co ^ ^d p e e s o n a l Cotton is 40 cents. T utner Spry has m ined F 5 ffij . ,0 Cooleemee. c \ Guffey, a good c r. ^ vin was iu tow n last f - * anew-- Mi<s Rosa M cCulloh, o f \ T m spent E aster w ith ■tc on R- 4- j ” " p.5Ul H olton returned 5. _ - B a five w eek’s visit to Ij y uica. O kla. J IinardL eG rand a s t i W f f i \ C College, W est J. at E aster here w ith h is ,, .. j pO R S A L E — PortoR ica j -i - am seed sw eet potatc; ■ - B 'V . R O L L IN S, Ca Slate and childrenIMwere guests of Mr. a Horn Easter. IFOR SALE.—A Mo. eshing machine in good’ ^ T. A. G aither, C alalp - Iyirs. W- H . Critz of Iiss Ivie H orn, ot Low Iiss Mary Stockton, ot \ eiit Easter w ith home fc ■IB Sis as; . I !n o t ic e —A ll persons • forbidden to give em !shelter to my son, Lon hii. colored. V IR G IN IA W ILL jjklr*. Lizzie Tomlmson Iased the L. H . A ustin I ; on Church street. bn Sot000- If o r SALE—Pair of gc I mules. Bargain to qv JOHN S. EM E |r . A. Neely has sold t Crawford the W alter Jjuse and lot on N orth ( , jfiousideration S6,ooo. iff FOR SALE—A No. I ules and harness, also lagon, good as new. LL C. GRUBB, Can: K 'iS Misses Linda Gray C l _ Tlulia H unt, students at tl SSSilpro College for Wom Iaster here w ith home fc J A donation of E aster e;; fag of good locust beer w . into our sanctum h £ H Jfran g er, the printer’s Ir I We have just install | pwer shoe repair shop, ^BWepared to do your shoe I jamess repairing while Pllljive us a trial. J. L. HOLTON p |;f | You can’t afford to mi ■p jiystery show at the gra' !,ijjSluditoriuni Thursday nig jth. An evening of fu{“ fartainmeiit. 1 1 3 E O T IC E -W ew ill me ayers of Farm ington tc »rahani’s store, on Satu oth, for the purpose of I ersonal property. Pie; iromptly, as this is you ortunity this year J- L. CLEM EN T Misses Mary Meroney ? narle, Helen Meroney, nlle, and M argaret M i -’■eeuville, N . C-, spent; * - own with their parents, POR S A L E --56 acr< ated 4 miles southwest jood 4-room house, als- >ther buildings. W rite! ■ I W M I i i i Li' |f £ a 'H l'•;p i d i it®! fc p iS - . SELDOli SIE anOtt. hock, stifle, tr.ee ort-^ ft -te s p a s i will dean it off wi*o«t the horse. N o Dhf1 — gone. Ccncentnueu—o-o, ..8, drops required at an applicauc-fi. bottle ieUrered. Dacrlberoar t?■ad Book 8 R free. ABSORBINL J tcptic linlme&t for mankind. *eis«» jjj* Enlared Glasdf. Wen*. K w i Pain and InflnnmitioR. Pnce j - -delirered.OLiberal trial bortle postpaid .o. W.F.YOUNG, P.O. F.,*10Twfl*Sl.$orH^ IliSic l a r e n c e S The Democratic bre •heir county conveuti Urt house Saturday a 0 clock, and elected d ; •he State Convention. ! and that the brethren > campaign headquarters; eep a manager on han-; of the time until tl FOR SALE—One of tm sm Davie count)1 ' ' road 2)4 miles fro ir 1 i nfn’ -:I.4 acres— 100 inf.'I lttuation, 25 in tr-J^ r„ r„ce jn pasture Ce ~ JP ^hidw eU ing, ? s tock ^ ‘ barns and other ■it 1 , e orchard, near!- andSllurch' A n s d e a ir,--' . t m aIil !terms rig h t tc q lit. 1 ' j f d ' H Mo ckSE!’UWS i Tl 0 S B iMtsS S llp llSSIpg I S l® Cr - B R IN f c R A W F O R D ’f OR M l !•V e w ant your bu£> SFaP fe,. W h g o a h f P1Ctures. If you n<| __ S t’» O p p o sif I i! IH N I,Pfede Life Agaiflwor.. JRg. Says Hrs. Harris \ &*y J J Indiana Rf x®* ^s. A jll 3 kidney s e c r c t i o ^ T ^ passed so often I rnecI J I ient s A cOulda-JI back II days I was I bed jtorrured I >harp I uM n’fc u fair*DuJ with % — • .aCDgtb 1It and I be* nervous Head- I dizzi- Hi*. HsM1 I to my distress Ar.. *. ibs, hands and fa™ !Islt I puffy sacs came under ^ i neighbor b r o i ^ n " ^ n' jl I -M y 'tro n b ^ 't" ' ICTin Worth Hvinlr TP„P; I " , ,llJealtV w om b an,l o ® J n I happiness to Doa rT e , I rfore- me. s- I I ORFF. Notary Pui,!ic. bin et Any Store, 60c n *>.. ^ N sS « » ? * , ILBURN CO.. BUFFAln^,5.. K eep g E o itIe la a d y Pain whether it comes from rheu matism, neuralgia sciatica, backache or sprain is usually pan. most acute at night. h ;e a bottle of Yager’s• handy and use it you Ji relief. Price 35c. } e bottle contains twice I h the usual 50c bottle o',nt and laats the average faa£ I Pi c tis. AtaHdealers4 PFOS.& CO., Baltimore,aid, 4 i 'id n e y s -H e a rt-L ivee Vit il organs healthy by ng the world’s stand- A for kidney, liver, a uric acid troubles— jLBMEIM. n-1 Rem edy of Holland for n endorsed by Queen Willie!* ell druggists, three sues, ncjse Gold Medftl on every fees L accept no imitation LLAGiU EED W ITHOUT A 4.RVATION DIET A SM ALL COST are tbis awful disease, and be cured—to stay eurea— FEEE BOOK e history of pellagra* ults and how to treat, bent sealed envelope. A Snj31!! eatment that cures when au 11. Write for this book today. MEDiCINE COMPANY, AlIantiU Ga. 'm o e W k U M ^ [MG PIN CHEWING ThQ tastiest obacco you 'asted. S L D O W I SEE |« I nek, stifle, in it off without c. N o er’/ yV WCcncentratcd*- oij^ rn „,r ..tir.'jfll'^cncciurdivw - * J JiQ pCf it an application. *r ‘.;uCifeat be ^trMeMtftcPc j R jt tall- ABSORBINE5J^ tmaW.msnkicd. rcduc« P“«’ lijr; Eruiics. Vincoie Vc.*. ,,P:kt*1.2Sab°‘!le,tinlsr ! Ixmle poinmi f°r Mt1*) T11SioTemclesi-SprinSJ1-lflIrL - J pnrelr vwctaMe. lu^Zr. i I ..J riiiUfM!^ ReeflWw Cn fiow healthy and fr« iThoea, flatulency.* -id other trouble B It I hine time.> pcsnnnt-alwaysbnngsre- I j>d ratifying rentUCJ. | [1 1 1 1 « ;^ - J?Iiiiiiii■ I '4,h VY1B ' J r ’ l i i i m <I 7 ~ ''Y ia liiiiffi T Si DAVlE RECORD, EeB1 CIRCULATION OP AKf TAPER published IH PAVlECOlfflTr. lent J J l and personal news. Cotton is 40 cents. . . I utiier Spry has moved his fam- .. to CooWemee- V -i 'r A Guffey, a good citizen; of Iotfaii.' was in town last; week on Iisiiiesi. Mi«Ro^a McCulloh, of W inston- S ts p c t Easter w ith her par don R -4- Pa«1 Holltm returned; Saturday , . five week’s visit to has sisterOltl a Tulsa, Okla. riinard LeGrand1 a student at C n C College, West Raleigh, Easter Uere with his parents. FOR S LE-PortoRica and Eas- , vam seed sweet potatoes;^ ' 0 \v. ROLLINS, Cana, N . C. \ir< Slate and children, of Spen- :r ^ re guests of Mr.. and Mrsr G. Horn Kaster. FOR SALE.—A No. 4 Geyser ,resiling machine in good condlt- Iu T A . Gaither, Calahaln1R. I ,Jtrs. w . H. Critz of Spencer j jvie Horn, of Lowell, aud s Mary Stockton, of W allbnrg, ient Easter with home folks. I NOTICE—AU persons are here- .• forbidden to give employment i shelter to my sou, Lonnie Hol- ian, colored. , ___ P ’ VIRGINIA W ILLIAM S. I Mrs. Lizxie Tomlinson has pur- Jiased the L. II. Austin house-and Iton Church street. Considera- Ion $j,ooo. I FOR SALE—Pair of good 3-year Bd mules. Bargain to quisfe buy- JOHN S. EMERSON. j R. A. Neely has sold to Dt> E . |. Crawford the Walter E. Tilley louse and lot on North Main St. fonsideration §6,000. FOR SALE—A No. 1 team of- Buies and harness, also one log jvagon, good as new. U. C. GRUBB, Cana, N. C.' - loth, MissesLinda Gray Clement and Iulia Hunt, students at the Greens- ito College for Women,_ spent Sasterhere with home folks. ; Adonation of Easter eggs and & lug of good locust beer was dump ed into our sanctum by W . : B. pranger, the printer’s friend. Wehave just installed a new lower shoe repair shop, and - are Jrepared to do your shoe as well as parness repairing while you wait, pive us a trial. J.L. HOLTON & SON. You can’t afford to miss the', big Joystery show at the graded school: Suditorium Thursday night;'. April lth. Au evening of fun and. en- Jtrtainment. NOTICE—We wili meet thgtax- yers of Farmington township, at 'tahani’s store, on Saturday, Apr. for the purpose of listing.your lersooaI property. Please meet us iromPtly, as this is your last op- 'ttunity this j’ear. ■ J- L. CLEMENT, Supervisor. Misses Mary Meroney1 of. Albe- iJ m ^ e'en Meroney, of States- ffille, and Margaret Meroney, of Kenville. K .C., spent Easter in 'vit^ their parents. TOR SA1 R -.ss acre farm Io- 160 4 miles southwest Mocksville. 'Md 4-room house, also barn and buildings. Writ6 or see CLARENCE S. GRANT. it,Tl« Democratic brethren, held ^rr* county convention in the 1 , e Saturday afternoon at IiliBet atic^ e^ected delegates to ro ta te Convention,,' W e -under- JL f ^lat ^ e brethren will open Stponalgu llea^quartersr here aid '!lauaKer on hand at least I the time until the election. Itarm^ ^ —One-'of s the finestS c l a v ie. couHty, oh »• sand Iton , miles from Farming- Iof H1Iv-4 a(.:res—ioo in ' high "state. IJcultlUati0n, 25 in tiin l| r i, b a lf in n.cv..„ Contains ■ ten sown T0E: bAtlE RECORD, MOCKSVlLLfe, N. C. WEATHER FORECAST. FOR D A V IE—W e know what happened last week but can’t say w hat will happen this, week—ex cept that one more rain like Sun day night produced will about fin ish poor old Depot street. Cheer up, town fathers; the taxpayers don’t mind it. W allace, the Magician, will’'be at the graded school auditorium Thursday, April 8;h, at 8 p. m. Carries nearly a ton of apparatus, such as live stock, etc. He comes highly recommended, and is under the auspices of the school library. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Davie Circuit appointments for 2nd Sunday in A pril: Salem at 1 r o'clock, a. m ., Hardison 2:30 p. m. D. C. BALLARD, Pastor. I will be at the following places this week for the purpose of list ing taxes: N. K. Stanley’s store, April 7; Lakey’s store April 8; J. C. Booe’s store April 9; Owing’s §tore April 10. J. L. CLEM ENT, Supervisor. The Progrsfm Committee for the Baraca-Pdilathea Couuty Conven tion, which is to be held at Eaton’s Baptist church May 29-3o'.h, will meet Sunday, April n th in the Baptist church at MocksviHe at 1:30 p .m ., and I w ant to urge that we be on time. CLARA SH U TT, Sec.-Treas. A series of meetings are in pro gress at the Baptist church this week." Rev. W. R. Bradshaw, of H ickory, one of the finest pulpit orators in the State, is doing the preaching. Services daily at 3 and 7:30 p. m. T he public is given a cordial invitation to attend all these services. Remember the hours. Farmington News. Misses Pauline West and Ella Arms- worthy finished their school work in For syth county Friday and arm home for the summer. MissNancy Walker has returned to Winston, having accepted a position there with the Gilmer Bros, store. “ Miss Melverine Hendricks, one of Farm ington's efficient teachers, entertained her pupils with an Easter egg hunt. on the school grounds Saturday afternoon. The little folks enjoyed the fun- very much. Miss Hendricks is doing splendid work with her grades and is very much appre ciated. The April Fool Social given by the V. I. S. last Thursday night was quite a suc cess. $22.30 was paid in, this amount to be used in the school ground improvement work. The program of fun and folly was richly enjoyed by all. Mr. Timothy Eat on was voted to be the star performer. Delicious refreshments were served by the young ladies of the Society. A vote of thanks was expressed to Mr. and Mrs. West for kindly opening their home for tbis affair. Miss Maud* Smith spent Easter in Winston.The Easter program given by the pri- maty classes at the M. E. Sunday school was very much enjoyed. For lack of space much of the Farming ton news had to be left, out this week. We trust it will not occur aga n.—Editor. I APRIL WINDS AND SUNSHINE | j are the most trying elements of the J* J year for your complexion. f> «$ Fortify your skin with a liberal a- % mount of cold creams, menthola- | < turn, hand and face lotions md tal- * cums. We endeavor to keep agcol i ^ stock at all times. jj t CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. { < f 'S k e I b e x a tS b S im .4 * } Bargains This Week. | Octagon Soap 5c., 7 packs Swift’s Pride Washing Powder f 26c. Sample Shoes, Sample «1 Caps, Sample Hats.. Also Sam- | pies in Ladies Ready-to-Wear, 4 Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, good J line Spring Oxfords and Pumps, <• Palm Beach Oxfords and Ten- % nis. Highest prices for country J produce. t J. C. DWIGGINS. t Taxes! Taxes! Taxes! L A S T ‘R O U N D ‘ F o i T m T T A X E S . I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow ing times and places for the purpose of collecting 1919 taxes. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. J. C, Booe'g Store. April 8 - - 1 0 a m to l2 m T P. Whitaker's Store, April 8 - - Ip in to 4pm FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. J. E. Potts’ Store, April 9 - -J. A. Sofley’s Store. April 9 - Lee Allen's Store, April 9 6 . Z. Cook’s Store, Aprii 10 - G. H. Graham's Store. April 10 - - MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Court House, April 12-13 , - - iIHgnii^ ii1 flipi|h|h|h{i^ ifrifii$>4»«£««£«<£■ **+ C*"I+*!*kX4<3* 1S**3* Your taxes are past due. A penalty of I per cent, is added every month, beginning January 1, 1920, until paid. Pleasemeet me and pay your taxes and save penalty which wilt be added the first of each month. G E O R G E F . W 1 N E C O F F , ThU March 26,1920. SHERIFF DAVlE COUNTY. 9 a m to 11 a m 12 m to 2:30 p m 3 p m to 5 p m 9 a m to 12 m 12:30 p m to 5 p m AU Day C ' IweinnS. 2 stock bam s, 2 to- L r arns an<* other out build- I M ^ aeorcllard- nearBfe*■ fine orchard, near good school IaiifliUlrch- Ati ideal,farm;I - toms right to b#»if,' T f ,^Price J- SW IN G . M ocjiivill^:N . C. Fork News Notes. M issM attleSue H all, of W in ston-Salem, spent a few days here the past week w ith friends. Mrs. J. R. W illiams has a home grown lemon that weighs ifo sozs. I t is oto exhibition at the store of Williams & Garwood. Lee Stafford, of Bixby, visited relatives here Wednesday. Mrs. Ann Cope is spending this week here w ith relatives. Mrs. H . S. Davis, Misses Biddie Davis and -M attie Sue H all and L H . Davis^and Dr. Greene mo tored to Salisbury Monday. S. D. Sm ith and family of Ad vance, spent the week end here w ith kinfolks. Amanda Minerva Allen, maiden name Hauser, was born Sept. 8th.. 1852 and died Mar. 27, 1920, aged 67 years, 6 mos. 18 days. W as married to John H. Allen on Jan. 4, 1877. To this union six child ren were born, all of whom are living, viz: W illiam, of Davie, Oscar G. and.J. H . Jr., of W in ston-Salem, Mrs. Le? Williams, of Fork, Mrs. W ni. McCulloh. of W inston-Salem, and Miss Carne, who is at home w ith her father, Mrs. Allen had been a member of Fork Baptist church for more than forty years, and her pleasant face will be missed at church very much. Shew as a faithful attendant at church, a loving wife and mother aud a kind neighbor. W e extend sym pathy to each of the bereaved jn this sad hour. The funeral ser vices were held Saturday afternoon at Fork Baptist church, conducted Report of Mocksville Library. Following is the report of Mocks ville Public Library under the Com munity Service Committee: Opened June .17, 1912, with 134 books donated. Dues from 1912 to July ’18 $'00 00 Moneymadebyladiesfrom plays, etc . 383 31 Free will offerings 1500 Total $598 50 Am’t spent on room, book shelves, fuel, and new books, help, etc. $598 31 No of books sent soldiers March 23.1918, 224. . TheCommunity Service Commit tee dissolved July I, 1918, and the Library closed. Jan 4,1919, the Library opened under town management. • Public donation $75 00 Dues 34 50 |TIl BRING YOUR KODAK FILM S TO CRAWFORDiS DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., OR M AIL TH EM D IR EC T TO US. J ”; "’ant your business. W e make all kinds outdoor photo- Pict K0 anywhere at any time. W e frame all kinds, itfes. if y0U us,” plione or address. p> BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. B St" Opposite Postcffice Winston-Salem, N .X .j! Total $109 50 Am’t spent for new books $89 50 “ “ “ fuel, postage, . service, etc 20 00 Total $109.50 Report for 15 months. No of paid readers 30 No. of free readers 100 No, of books over 1,500, with ,365 reference books. RUTH BOOE, Librarian. The editor would like to. add that the town is proud of the library and feel under many obligations to Miss Booe, the efficient and accomodating librarian. But if the library is to be kept open longer the citizens of the town, or the town government will have to donate sufficient funds to pay the running expenses. Nothing worth while can run withont money. The library must close without the citizens do their part. The Record stands ready to donate not less than $5 per year to this good cause.. What will you contribute? Mr. Lawrence Zachary and Mii s Christine Tatuin, two of Davie county’s most popular young peo ple, were united in marriage last Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ida Tatum ,• in Cooleemee. Dr. Charles Durham, of Lumber- ton, a brotlier-iu-law of. the bride, performed the marriage ceremony. A number of friends and relatives of the bride and groom from out side the county were present. T ie happy couple left immediately af ter the marriage for a short bridal trip N orth. The-Record wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Zachary a long and happy journey through life. Davie County, f fore A. T. Grant, C S. C. J. L. Sbeek, C. F. Sbeek, J. W. Sheek, A. K. Sheek, G. A. Sheek, et a!, ' vsFrances Sheek, Sallie Sheek, et aL NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to an order made in theabove entitled cause by A. T. Grant, Clerk Su perior Court, the undersigned Commiss ioner will seil publicly to the highest bidder at tbe court house door in Mocksville, N- C., on Monday, the 3rd day of May. 1920, at 12 o’clock, m., the following de scribed lot or parcel of land situate in the village of Smith Grove, Davie county and bounded as follows, towit: Bounded on the east by the Statesville and Salem pub lic road, on the north by tbe J. J. Green lot, on the west by the Harris lands and on the south by the Wilson Sheek lot. containing one acre more or less. This lot or parcel of Iannis sold for partition. Terms of Sale: $25 cash and balance on six months time -with bond and ap proved security, or all cash at the option of tbe purchaser. This the 2nd day of April, 1920..A. T GRANT, Jr., Commissioner. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE. A PreWoiu VI*St Havins Been Prevent ed by IIIne**, Seeley, Famous in Thi» Specialty, Called to Winiton- Salem. F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Philadel phia. the noted truss expert, will person ally b e at the Zinzendorf Hotel and will remain ini Winston-Salem Wednesday on- 1/, Aprir.-r7tb:. Mt. Seeley says: “The Spermaitff^tB^la-'H'ill not only retain any case of ruptute perfectly, but contracts tbe OpenipgiIh-10 days on the average case. Being * vast improvement over all former methods—exemplifying instantan eous effects, iinniediately appreciable and withstanding any strain or position. This instrument received the only award in Englarid and in Spain producing results without surgery, injections, medical treat ment or prescriptions. Mr./^Seeley has documents from the United .States Gov ernment, Washington, D. C.. for inspec tion. All charity cases without charge, or if any interested call, he will be glad, to show sa m e without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands, prevent stopping at any other plow in thin section. 1 P S. Eveiy statiiriif 11; iu tiits i.oiics I bas beee verified before the Federal and !siateCouns.—F, H. Seeley. (advt) If You Have Car Trouble Cbnsult 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 Goodx Service For Less. AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, W . F. STONESTR EET M. L- DW IGGINS Salisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I Farm Implements! I Spring is here and we have big j line Corn and Cotton planters, Cole | and Superior, Fertilizer Distributors, ; Riding Cultivators, Walking Culti- ! vators, Double Plows, Single Stocks, Garden Plows, Disc Harrows, Steel Tooth Harrows, Chattanooga and Oliver Chilled Plows and repairs, Mowers, Rakes, Binders, Don’t forget our High Point Buggy which has no superior. We are anxious I to serve you. C C. SANFORD SONS CO. I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I !fancy RYE MIDDLINGS JUST IN.? STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DAVIE. In re Administration of Estate of George Wesley Eaton, Deceased.'Tbe 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 Ceder Creek church in Farmington township, the following de scribed personal property, to-wit: Two mules two cows, young horse, one two-horse wagon, one baggy, 3 sets of double harness, two cultivators, 3 rolls barbed wire, wagon bed. 4 turning plows, 2 dcuble plows, harrows, grindstone, wheat cradle mowing scythe, sewing machine, ldtcben utensils, feed cutter, dining room tsbles, 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, tbe Inter est on the purchase price of said articles shall cease.Tbe purchaser or purchasers shall exe cute to the undersigned, administratrix of George Wesley Eatan, negotiable notes' or bonds for the purchase-price of articles hought by them, with good and approved security therein, which notes or. bonds shall be secured by lien upon tbe property- sold and shall have the force and effect of replevin bonds.BECiJiiA V. PATTKKhvN. traltix of G-^orae Wesley E h io u 1 deceased. F. W. WILLIAMS. Attorney. *• We have the biggest variety of feed in town, with best prices. Seed corn, seed oats and other field and garden 4S1 / seed. Fancy line Groceries, Fresh F ruit and Candies. *§■ Two ft bucket Purity Lard 63c., Karo Syrup Cane Mo- *•’ lasses $1 per gallon, 4ft bucket Pilot Knob Coffee $1.60 *» per bucket. Full line fresh cakes. JT f FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CQ f * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * nit. ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T IS T , Phones Offico Ncvf 50. ReMdeiico No* 37 Office over D n v Store. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ I5ANK. 'y MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. . RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDfERALCOURTS. . E . _H. M O R R IS xttorney-at-la w Will go' on your Bond. 'Accident and Health Insurance. Automobile Insurance. CiTcc in 'Ard-TSOff MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Soathern Railway System Schedules Ar. 7;37a 10:12 l:52p 2:48p Dp 7:37a 10:12 152p 2:48p Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. < Schedule figures published as infonna- ticn and not guaranteed: No Between No 26 Cbarlotte-Winston-S. 26 25 Winston-S-Charlotte 25 22 Asheville W-S. Golds 22 21 GoIds-W-S-AsbevilIe 21 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston Salem and Barber, with puHman buffet Parlor Car. For farther information call on G. A. Allison, TicketAgent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C. » S B i * r * . 985429985642299^89555353232323484848482353535353535353232353234848235353482348482353232348480202020223232323232353539023915353234823535348534853232348534853535300 K i' i I S \ . M MI I i » I‘ OIM1II r <= D I , ' ( ' life Il W / 1 s h m M m M m m■* i > r- * & ? 5*1 *1 * P i l i l l * * 3pi m s H t i f f i I M H m B HT-wlr rjSaffaj* I M l I Bn h m IiW V * i s a i f® S It «* I it r - ^lliiS > c \ T iSl* Wr'% *» \> / it —'JiL I 1 J V, 4 * 5 I i i i l l i-LKr* '* aj .;SSv 1 0 ^ T jijV ' A S 3 '- 2 * t e « ilS llS i IillL # * ft - .* 4 KfA y f e H ' ii' Ml lIlI J M j ;. !'H i i I®ill " t a f i OAVlE Itfe c o m M O C K S V lttE , f t .f c Laying Off Of Railroad Hands. (Athenian) W enoticein the dispatches that the Sohthem Railroad has laid of 300 of the employees of the employees of the Coster shops at Knoxville for the purpose of reducing expenses. The Tennessee Central Ry., also lays off a number of employees for the same purpose. Theother railroads of the country will also have to do this and before many months the 17J1OOO extra hands put on the psy rolls by Wilson and McAdoo to try to control their votes will be out of a job. Of course the railroads un der private management cannot take money out of the United States Treasury by the millions and hun dreds of millions of dollars to pay their expenses so they will have to be run on a business basis. Ioformalioo Wanted. From George Washington's time down to the present, never was there a more centralized, one man gov ernment than today. Never has there been a time except now,' when all branches of the government— Legislative, Judicial and Executive have been merged, their power sus pended, abridged and usurped by one single man as today. . Will the people submit to it much longer? No, by Heck! November the 9lh next, will see the election of a sane man as president, and put the qui- bosh and the blocks to this Majectic, Kingly business.—Mitchell County Banner. How Yonr Tax Goes. H urry up and make out your income tax report and help pay Woodrow’s laundry bill at Paris— it was only $31,000.—Yadkin Rip ple. A man may not realize how lucky he is, but the grafters who are on his trail always do. Let the other fellow worry. Nobody is expected to do better than his best and probably nobody ever does that well. Raise a little hog and hominy. “ I f a t first.you d o n 't succeed,’’ take a club and beat th e everlast ing stuffing out of those th a t stand in the w ay of your success—and then proceed. Bom in 1839 Df. Caldwell Still in His Office Wonderful vigor of A e founder of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Millinrm now use his famous prescription Physicians know that good health depends largely upon proper digestion and elimination null that mu'-h sickness results from constipation. No one knows this better than the "family” doctor, the general practioner. D B. W. B. Caldwell of Mon- ticello, Illinois, was and is a family doctor. The whole human body, not any small part of it, was his practice. More than half his “cafls” were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fevers, head aches, biliousness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation.They wereconstipatea. Dr. Caldwell in the course of 40 years’ practice, for he was graduated from Rush Medical College hack in 1875, had found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own contain ing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892_ he decided to use this formula in the manufac ture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and in that year the preparation was first placed on the market. The picture of Dr. Caldwell that ap pears on the package was taken in that year. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in the ” doctor’s private practice. Today the third generation is using it; Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone some-, where is going into a drug store to buy it, for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is selling at the rate of over 6 miUien bottles a year. Its great success is_ based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. -There are thousand^ of homes in this country that are never with out a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and the formulator of that prescrip tion is fortunately living to see its wonderful success. Women, children and elderly ile are especially benefitted S ’. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. i it is promptly effective onthe most robust constitution and in the most obstinate cases, it is Tnilrl and gentle in its action and does not cause griping and strain. Containing neither opiates nor narcotics, it is safe for the.tiniest baby and children like it and take it willingly. Every drug store sells Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin. Keep - a bottle in your .home. Where many live someone is sure to need it quickly. M DB. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY Born SbelbyvlUe, Mo- March-27,18» Btsan the manufacture of bie famous pre* scription In spite of the fact that Dr. Catd- well's Syrup Pepsmis thelargestsdling 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. Caldwell, S ti Washington St, Monticello, Illinois. Goodyear Advantages In Tires for the Smaller Cars Just as Goodyear is successful in building extreme value, into the Goodyear Tires that go on the highest-priced motor cars, so is Goodyear successful in supplying unusual wc 7th in Goodyear Tires for smaller cars. Into the making of Goodyear Tires in the 30x3-, 30x3V:-, and 31x4-inch sizes have gone the full advantages of Goodyear experience, skill and modem facilities. The results of this unusual endeavor are easily available to every owner of a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or any other car requiring the sizes mentioned. Go to the nearest Goqdyear Service Station Dealer’s place of business for these tires, and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He carries them in stock. 30x3% Goodyear Double-Curfr- 4;^ ^ eo Fabric, AU-Weather Tread. — 30x3% Goodyear Single-Cure <fc-*> H <n Fabric,Aflti-Skid Tread. _ Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that reinforce casings properly* W hy risk a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more — ,..............................$ /|5 0than tubes o f less merit. proof bag .,. , , , _30x3% size in water Sanford Motor Company, LOCAL AGENTS FOR GOODYEAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA INSURE A BIG CROP IN 1920 WITH A 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 be ready f„r big business. The speed of Power Farming enables you to take advantage of the good weather and overcome the serious delays caused by the heavy Spring rams. .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 prof its-., than ev r before. It means fine crops—quality, larger yields- quantity, as well as greater pleasure and satisfaction fcr your efforts. Order a Fordson Now. Factory demands will he unusually great this year, and delay may mean heaw 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, Smoothmg Harrow and Amsco Tractor. Seed Drill. Sanford Motor Company Ford Cars--Ford Service—Ford Parts—Fordson Tractors Mocksville, N. C. OVER THE TOP”! The new self-rising flour. ❖t Ui T X The new self-rising flour. I* w Follow directions on bag strictly and J fT TT f “ yon will always have first-class biscuits. J % Costs less than ordinary flour. If y°a I I* haven’t tried a hag, get one from your | I grocer today. * I HORN-JOHNSTONE COm Pa SV * MANUFACTURERS £ “ THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” « MOCKSVILLE - . . N- C. | M M M M M M M »M M M M M +m M M + I,,;,.;. ii INSISTONGENUINEFORDPARTS i oaffc C~1 Co 1 ctiine rofd OTld IOtt cfc, Im itation ‘ ‘Ford” parts are being sold by mam honses, down-town stores and garages to unsuspecting owners as “ Ford” parts. But they are not Genuine Fotc made by the Ford M otor C om pany.. T hey are made by coi who have no connection whatsoever w ith the Ford Motor pany. These.im itation parts are not even made from tk- grade o4 steel, or under the same formulas used bv tb-- Company. • They are counterfeit parts.- Tests have shown to .break when the genuine Ford parts didn’t even bem;. they generally are from thirty-five.to one hundred per cent er in quality. T he Authorized Ford Dealer is your protection. A* we handle nothing b u t the Genuine Ford parts. T hej art. .. ^ from the famous Ford Vanadium Steel and each part—ac- to its use is heat-treated in the way that will give it the Io «“• w earing qualities. Every part is the same as its duplicst- your Ford car or Ford truck. , G ur stock of parts is complete. And our Ford garage f_ Ford mechinics are at your service at all times. D rivem ^ llc; replacements or repairs for your Ford car may be neces r ' j , Save your car and also your money.I SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY., «13» IS■ VOLUMN XXI. KatWellF- I t t l l s a s i T here is an apps the country against^ enforcem ent law. the law is Uapopulf5 prom oted by the elem ent, the prop, from those sections in w hich prohibit:© and so the reaction apparent than rea th at the national w hich w ill declare gent entorcem ent I: perm it th e sale o greater aleohoLc c perm itted under th< and w hich m ay De constitute n ii aim , the best chance lo T he job oi appeau^ elem ent by declaim will legalize the sal and beer seems tof the D em ocrats; at assum e th a t the So in the prohiDition accept this progra the D em ocratic tic^!¥ asm uch as the siaiffi; the privilege or en£ will prohibit the chohohc beverage T he idea th at tni a party, even by si the plan to m ake ti hibiuou law I ess dr; not well iounded erners not a lew wh nal prohibitionists, for th at sort oi t n | and they m ight ev help it along. But m ark’s opinion speaking, tne SoutJ lor the proposition that m N orm Carc manv \ot€r^ vngu n other than"tne Eexf;: wno will repucia party ir they; have that it is giving aii tne opponents o: Statesville Landm al Why TfIen G A certain rector service w as calied t to m eet a couple w m arried. H e expl; wasn t tim e for ttiejji ‘ But, said he, ‘ seated I will give a the end of tne sen come forw ard, and form the ceremony- agreed, aud at the the clergym an sai who w ish to be unss bodds ot m atrim o tonvard? ’ W heribIT women and one m® the a lta r.— T he A r InfIaeoza Cases in the Epith Reporung on the fiueuza m the St months of Januarjf the State epidemiol there were 75,377 ci compared with 12 Deaths reported thi as against 6,031 la=; - cent of deaths this cent less than last, a few scattering cas the epidemic is cons: at an end- The Man Wii The Spencer railr funded house rents who bttksirffered se influefiza epidemic, a big-hearted man. Properly located. 1 5° a friend is alway but doubly so 13 the ed m such a pract hour of need. This nothing by this piec • ness and if his nams known all hats ougl him. But the man “.splendid act is noi ciate much handsha Tor Bgocd deedmore of this tvpe m Sahabury Pust. IR I i- ^ " ■ l i igiil Jill n m(Hi■IwBH ■ ■ Hf IilwIljtejMIl!!!SIHS » ? I Ct • y B gB H | ^it I f k $ .I s f lllii , A *. Si@§iill w H H W F tSBp N H p ' i >, 'lflHsys I IIllP K > H- * illB R i d U it a I farm work to 12 good by one man. vouwill be ready f0r I er Farming enables yotl j. eather and overcon* Ie heavy Spring rains, 18 n o e a tin g behind 1 to do y°ur Plowing, many other kinds of bor problems and en. ugger profits-.-than ev>r ,quality, larger yields— Isure and satisfaction for I L tory d e m a n d s will be a la y m a y m ean heavy Power Farming Unit This unit consists of the Packer, Roderick-Lean mg Harrow- and Amsco Wj[ r Company Parts--Fordson Tractors |N. C IE TOP Cl jing flour. | •ag strictly and st-class biscuits, flour. If y°B| one from yovx | SE C O M PA N Y I 3RS h FLOUR ” 3»4 * & & & & * * £ FORD PARTS _ M -Affler -,old by many "’^ 'p jr d L not G enuine i cerns tl I rv are m a d eQ c 0m- ith the Ford ° . satne . on made from j,-0rd Ii ih used by “ n them f i'ests have slm" a„d I didn’t even bei. . w , one hundred per As Slid1’ hi,r Protectl^ hey are >»?d* nd parts. Tliey d,„g I aid each part ‘ lo„gest 1Vnmas1 Us" d u p l i ^ * \,id our Foixl Sfir^ge vheU ''Ir C O M P A N ^ , * ---SSS-3-— - ■■ .• “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLOMN XXI.¥ " MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1920.NUXfBER 40 Tliere is an'apparent reaction ih the country against the prohibition enforcement law. T he idea that the law is unpopular is probably promoted by the auti-prohibition element, the propaganda coming from those sections of the country in which prohibition is not popular; ami so the reaction may be more apparent than real. T he talk is that the national political party which will declare for a less strin gent enforcement law, oiie that will permit the sale of beverages of greater alcoholic content than.: is permitted tinder the present law— ami which may be done under the constitutii n d amendment—stands the best chance to win the election. The job of appealing to the damp element by declaring for a law that will legalize the sale of ‘ Tight wines and beer” seems to be assigned to the Democrats; and the planners assume that the South, which led in the prohibition movement, will accept this programme and vote the Democratic ticket as usual, in asmuch as the states will still have the privilege of enacting laws that will prohibit the sale of aiiy al- choholic beverage. The idea that the South will beX' wa party, even by silent consent, to the plan to make the Federal pro-' liibitiou law less drastic, is prob'ably not well founded. There are South erners not a few who, while nomi nal prohibitionists, would be pleased for that sort of thing to happen, and they might even be willing' to help it along. Bat it is the Land- Iiuarfs opinion thht, generally !speaking, the South will not; fall I for the proposition. Certain it is that iu North Carolina there are ; many voters who have never voted \ other thabThe Democratic ticket, who will repudiate the.national party if they have reason to believe that it is giving aid and comfort to the opponents of prohibition.?— Statesville Landmark. •; Why Men Go Wrv ag. A certain rector just before the service was called to the vestibule j to meet a couple who wanted to be married. He explained that there wasn’t time for the eeremony then. "But,” said he, “if you :will be seated I will give an opportunity.'at I the end of the service for A you-to j come forward, and I will.-then per- j form the ceremony.” T he couple j agreed, aud at the proper, moment, j the clergyman said, “ W ill those who wish to be united in the holy bodds of matrimony please come I forward?” W hereupon * thirteen women and one man proceeded to I the altar.—The Argonaut.- I Influenza Cases io State-; During the Epidemic. Jleporting on the epidemic of in- hueuza in the State during the j months of January and\ February, j the State epidemioligist Stdfeu that I there were 75,377 cases reported;% compared with 125,677 jaht year. Deaths reported this year Were';: 589, 89 against6,031 last year,->he 'per cent of deaths this yeatbeing 90 per cent less than last. Whilethere are Ia tew scattering cases in the State, j the epidemic is considered practically [ at an end. 'I' JrJ; TheManWithaHrihrt. " TheSpencer railroad mail, who re funded house rents to - hi&ten«jtB who hMstfffered seriouslyffom Sfe I tnfluefiza epidemic, did the*#partIibf Ia uig-hearted man, whoaefjheart-is I ProPcrly located. To do a kindness I to a friend is always commendable, I but doubly so is thekinnd.tes extend- I ed in auch a practical way in the hour of need. This man will Ioie j nothing by this piece of bighearted- I uess and if his name were1 generally I known all hats ought to go off toI H1^i the roan who can do such 18 9Plendid act :is not likely to’ appre- If1 temuCh handshaking and praise I 8^ deed7' Would there were I—1 8 tyPe in this old world. I bahsbury Pust. The Tramp Printer. The other day dispatches con tained a brief reference to the death of a tram p printer, killed in a rail road wreck. It isn’t often, now adays, that one hears of, reads a- bout or meets a tram p printer. Once numerous, he has become a rare article, indeed. The number of printers who used to roam over the country, taking jobs for a few daysjor weeks, and finally disappearing for some grand bacchanalian celebration, must have been very considerable. Many of them were fellows of native abil ity. They possessed a winsome manner not wholly blnrred over by the corrosions of dissipation. They could take almost any job in a newspaper office, from devil up to editor-in-chief, aud perform its functions with skill and distinction for a few days. Many of them had a wide range of literary acquaintance and much education and culture. They could explain sensible opinions. They got about w hat they wanted out of life. Their roving natures were refreshed by constant change, and they could earn enough in half time for their wants. The tram p printer is gone, never to return. He thrives only on easy laws and wide open lids. H e is not liable to survive the dusty droughts of prohibition. These are days when printers are well paid, frequently more than editors. The man who would give up his steady and lucrative job for the baffled and gypsy life of the old tram p printer must have a-very pe culiar standard of human comfort. Today he can satisy his desire for novelty, by attending the movies, and he finds it much easier to see the world through the film play than from the interior of a jolting box car.—St. Joseph News Press. No Chicken. A certain surgeon who was very young and also rather shy was in vited to dinner by a lady who was at least fifty, but frivolous enough for twenty. A t dinner she asked the young surgeon to carve a chick en and not having done so before, he failed lamentably. Instead of trying to cover his confusion, the hostess called attention to it point edly by looking down the table and saying loudly: “ W ell you may be a very clever surgeon, but if I wanted a leg. off I should not come to you to do it.” “ No niadam,” he replied polite ly ,'“ but then, yob see, you are not a chicken."—Los Angeles Times. He Was Just Honing Up. A N orthern tourist got off the train in Arkansas to get a better view of a lean animal that was rub bing itself against a scrub oak, as Everybody’s Magazine tells it. “ W hat do you call that animal?” He asked a native. Y “ Razor-back hawg, sub.” “ W hat’s he rubbing himself a- gaiust the tree for?” “ H e’s stroppin’ hisself, suh, jes’ stroppin’ hisself. Onr Parlons Condition. ; The New York Tribune asked i^s readers to contribute planks for ai hational platform, and to date treceived no less than 2,867 vi- issues. W e knew something was the m atter w ith the country, but we didn’t think it'was that bad. —U nity and Justice. if there be anything in the Feder al Constitution to prevent a. presi dent from “firing” a cabinet • officer calling a meeting during the absence iing to prevent a president from having himself !wheeled up and down Penn sylvania avenue in a baby carriage. "BfitiirtIiher rase, the roncIuBjon '0 be drawn would be about the same. —Lockwood. A 4,000 Year Old Prayer. The members of the House join ed in a four-century-old prayer the other day, led by a man who has been working about the Capitol for thirty-eight years, and he isn’t a preacher, either.." It was probably the shortest' prayer since Congress first met. When the heavy snowstorm pre vented the blind chaplain, the Rev. H enry N. Couden. from making the morning prayer, Speaker Gil- let called on William Tyler Page, clerk of the House. W ithout a moment’s time for preparation, Mr. Page called into use an old English collect: “ Direct us, O Lord, in all our doings with Thy most precious fa vor, and further us with T hy con tinual help, that in all our works, begun, continued, ended in Thee, aud finally, by T hy mercy, obtain everlasting life, through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen,” Editor Jones Ruminates. A man ninety years old recently committed suicide because a blush ing dame of eighty-four refused to marry him. These working girls who buy the f jr coats will find plenty of escorts to the theatres, but very few hus bands to settle their clothing bills. Aftcr gettingoutSunday editions running from 50 to 100 pages, the wise, metropolitan editors proceed to write editorials on saving paper. There has been some talk of abol ishing the Congressional Record. That would be too bad on the poor man who cannot subscribe to enough papers to start his fires. When Sunday morning comes a lot of people have the influenza, but when the dances come along, they merely have a cold in the head ar/l need to get out and have a little change. Many men are looking for wives who can run a cook stove, but those who can make five o’clock tea in a fancy pot and distribute chocolate wafers gracefallly are more numer ous.—Snow Hill Square Deal. Your poll tax must be paid dur: ing A PR IL or you will be disfran- chuel. Woodrow Changod His Mind.* By Franklin Miller of Littleton, Colo. A college prof, he used to be, It got to be a grind; They put him up for President, And Woodrow changed his mind. He said he’d bring onr foodstuffs down So we’d not get behind; He was elected President, Then Woodrow changed his mind. "One term’s enough for any man To this, myself I bind.” The first four years went by so fasl That .Woodrow changed his mind So then he looked both far and wide A party yell to find; "He kept us out of war;”—he won, So Woodrow changed his mind. He thought he bad a Cabinet Composed of "just his kind;” There’s three of twelve who still remain, For Woodrowchanged hjs mind. He’s changed his mind so much of late, That many others, too. Who took him for Aheir rule and guide. Have also changed their view. And now it’s not a change of mind. On which WE are so bent; Our minds are SET, so what we’ll . get , Is change of President. Business And Wages. The high prices paid laborers have caused many to close out his own business, and go to tramping for a wage job. If one can’t make his own business pay him, how can he make the same business pay someone else? Too many people want to get big money without worry, lor.g hours and hard work. Too many people think the world or some cor poration owes them a living without earning it. But such is contrary not only to reason, but contrary to the law of God.—Times-Mercury. Militarism. Uncle Sam better teach his boys between 18 and 21 years old how to work instead of how to fight. We thought the last war was fought to relieve the world of the curse of militarism, and that we were to have worldwide peace. Incase of war, the average boy can be trained to fight in 4 and 6 months. But it takes about 25 years to teach many of them to work. What the United States needs today is workers and not warriors.—Times-Mercury. •5* Jh& Averages $123.40 Per One Hundred Pounds January 7,1920. The American Agricultural Chemical Co.. Greensboro, N. C._ D earM r. 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. Iw illgiveyoushippingdates 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 m akesure that I will get it again this spring. We had the worst season last vear that 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. Yosrs very truly, (Signed) J. M..GALLO WAY. ■m W Vernon Hill, Halifax Co , Va , December The American Agricultural Chemical Co. Gentlemen: T hebestw ayIcanteIl you what I think of your Zell’rFertilizer for Tobacco is to enclose a copy of account sales made at Edmondson’s Warehouse. South 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 triednearly all standard fertilizers, but Zell’s always gives tobacco better color and weight than anything eise. . . Ithinkyou w iilfindthatthisis the best sale made in this sectionMif Virginia. ,Yours truly, (Signed) TUNE BROS., Per Add Tune. - FOR SALE BY M'J. HENDRICKS, Mccksvillej N. C. ‘THE STORE OF SATISFACTION.” We 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. Silk and Madras Shirts, Soft Collars, Silk and Lisle Sox, Gloves, Belts, SuspendersfCanes and Umbrellas. Crowell Clothing Co., Statesville, N. C. ❖ 9 9^ ^ 414*'I* $ 1I11^1'S11S1 $ *3* 1I1 v ilI Want to Give You a Piece of Advice” Said The Father aWhatjS the Matter With It?” Asked The Son. This reply we must admit was both inelegant and uncalled for but it illustrates the attitude in which most of us accept “something for nothing.” Right this minute you know down deep in your heart that you can’t buy a worth while article at a worth-. less price and so do we. We pay the manufacturer a legi timate profit when we buy and charge you a fair margin when we sell. This Spring we are not offering you high grade clothing at 1917 prices but we have got the best suits and top coats in Winston-Ssdem at 1920 prices. Suits and Top Coats $29.50 to $75. We could ask more, but we couldn’t pay expenses on less. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B oyles B rothers C omfy “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trade St., Winston-Salem.. N. C. ip gf I B 1111 IS H \ - BI i l l P . Iti L * I I l i l l ', v i 1 1BB m j m - I i .11.*j sIii i IW f I* f * m B W B S B I B I l 1 :f! M B M i i S B K.trS M B dM i SiM S ls H s l - l l i l i " s 1 1 8 p m u SM H B H B i H n iM IIM B isBIIiIS IilM ii VW mS a K S I t :S l HF f W W H w i SIIB pIk P jj jf l l i l i l HBIlSa I**IBiilH I 4* V, & %!1 *-4 If ,<3;. Pr;-;!. ^ i!'Hf BliJ fE KI ■[£'IM;! Si M■SI : ,:i fills.I Sir Sjfm# m pfeiif T ifiiiim' Ilp i; Ilf! S i p | i ! I llf l I THE DAVlE 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 - 3 I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 3 7S THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 50 W ednesday, A pkie 14, 1920 . OUR TICKET. For President: FRAN K O. LOW DEN of Illinois. For Vice-President: JETER C. PRITCHARD of N orth Carolina. W eare allm aking a noise like we favor'woman suffrage. It was forced on most of us. Soldiers should give in their poll tax and pay ,same during the month of A PR IL: otherwise they will be again defrauded. Would the President veto a peace resolution if it were put up to him? As to that, the rest of us know just as little as Senator Aitchcock. The paying 6f poll tax as early as the month of A PR IL was in tended to “keep the country safe for Democratic misrule.” Of course Colonel W . J. Bryan is gay. He celebrated his sixtieth birthday and the burial of the Wil son “ Covenant” oh the same day. The Democratic definition of an April fool is one who fails to pay his poll tax during the month of A PRIL. Representative Flood, of Virgin ia, Democrat, wants the President to write a new Peace Treaty. Hea ven forbid. President Wilson’s capacity for building up the fortunes of his par ty is illustrated by the fact 21 Sen ate democrats deserted him on the peace treaty and league covenant and more threatened to. Democrats laugh at the poll tax provision because it disfranchises Republicans but keeps themselves at the public trough. The “ Flying Parson” flew over our village last Tuesday at 2:45 p. ni., on his way from Asheville to Winston-Salem. W e lost part of eight days watching for this flyer and then missed seeing him. Our only reward for the eight days was a stiff neck. To Davie Soldier Boys. AU male persons who were in Military Service of the U. S. Gov ernment during the year 1919, and who failed to list his poll tax for said year on account of' absence from Davie coiinty, is hereby urged to . call on the Registei- of Deeds of Davie county and .list his goll for the year 1919 and thereupon the Board of Commissioners of Davie county will release every such poll tax payer of his said poll tax. This notice is given to every per son who served in the late world war and who was absent from Da vie county in military service in order that he may qualify; to vote in the next election. You must list your poll for 1919 before May 1st, 1920. Harmony, Ronto One, News. Henry Straud and Milton Gaither have bought the Newtqn Gaither farm. Mr. John Lee Sherriiland Mias Martha Husaey were united in marriage last Sun day. There are several cases of whooping cough near County Line. Dr. C. R. Nicholson has installed a large gasoline tank. Mr. Lum Campbell who has been laid up a few days for repairs, is able I tiff be out again. , . Will Richardson has bought , the’ John Hill farm near EIQs'mill. ’ Dolph Clary and family have moved to the Burt Owiuga farm atSheffield. - Angie. the little daughter of Mn and , Mrs. Tommy Shaw, who has been very low with Bright's disease and whooping cough, is improving. Mrs. D. L. SeCk had a stroke of paraly sis last Wednesday and is very low. Mrs. John HUl is very sick at this writ ing. BobTutterow has- purchased a .farin near Sheffield from T. P. Richardson. • PLOW BOY. To Carry Farmers to Catowba. Two years ago The Record car ried a bunch of Davie fanners. Catawba county to visit the dairy farms of Bob Shuford, the -Dutch dairy farms, and the Catawba Co- Operative Creamery at Hickory, which, by the way, is the largest creamery in the South. ,Those who made-the trip two years ago'w ere loud in their praises of the -fine cattle and the farm homes visited'. The Record editor is m aking ar rangements to carry three or four farmers on a 'similar trip in the near future. W ew ant men who are interested in good cattle and better farming and farm methods, to make this trip with us at our expense. It will only take one day of your time, and we feel sure the trip will be well worth the . time spent. We will leave Mocksville about 6 a. m ., and return not latey than 9 p. m. Further- announce^ ments concerning the trip will be made soon. The Record is doing this for the purpose of helping: the fanners of Davie county to see the great possibilities that can come to this section through the growing of better stock. EibaviIIe News. T. J. Ellis, T. J., Jr., and Miss Mildred, made a business trip to Winston-Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tucker who have been visiting their parents, have gone to Winston-Salem where they will make their home. Mrs. E. S. Beauchamp and chil dren spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. L. . Phelps, at Winston-Salem. John Hicks, of Charlotte,' spent Sunday at the home of Mr.’:. and Mrs. J. G. Foster. G. A. Tucker spent Tuesday af ternoon in MocksvilleJon business. Mrs. R. L. Cornatzer and small daughter Madaline, is spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. ohn Beauchamp, of Mocks. Miss Mamie Sue Hege gave a de lightful birthday party April 1st in honor of her sister H attie. Many jolly games were played which were enjoyed by every one. ' The hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. 0 . E. Hege1 of Winston-Salem, served delicious cake and ambrosia. Miss Nannie Sue Hege spent Easter w ith relatives in Rocky Mt., and Sharpsburg, N . C. George Tucker is indisposed at this writing, we are sorry to note. Miss Thelma H endrix, of Salis bury, spent Saturday night with M issesAnnieandR-UthW aller.' Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Fry and children, visited M r. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . O. W aller spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. L. P. W aller.' WHY BE DULL AND LANGUID THIS SPRING? . “Spring Fever” Is Natural, But Not Necessary—It's Due to Slug gish Blood. KEEP FEEUNG YOUR HAPPIEST (Too late for last week.) J. G. Foster made a business trip to Lexington Tuesday. vMiss Blanche Foster spent Satur day and Sunday w ith Miss. Viola Carter, hear Fork. T. J. Ellis spent Tuesday, in Lex ington. Mrs. Amanda Bailey is - visiting in our burg. J. G. Foster, T. J. EUis1-T . J. Jr., and Miss Mildred EUis motor ed to W inston-Salem Saturday.’ D. S. Tucker spent Monday and Tuesday in W inston-Salem on bus iness,J Mr. and Mrs. A. E ; Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hege-;and Mr. Nor man Hege1 of Winston-Salem, vis ited their parents, Mr. and Mis. K. F. Hege Sunday. 'I' Mr. and Mrs. G uy Shoaf and children, and Miss E thel Huff, of Tyro, visited Mrs. Shoaf’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ElUsSunday,; L- C. Crouse spent Saturday - in Mocksville. - Large congregations have-’been in attendance at the Baptisri^S^SgH since the first service la st TaSfoay night, ;; Rev. Bradshaw,, of !H ick ory, h as been doing the preaching, which has warmed the hearts of the Christians and brought - many sinners to the throne of grace. About 25 names have been added to the church,.- Great good has been accomplished by this - man-' of God. The congregation r^ a s : so large Sunday evening -that- , many could not be seated, T he meeting will likely cldse tonight. Purify and Tone Up Your Blood With Tbat Famous Tonic, Pepto- Mangan. Do you seem unable to do any work, to concentrate, to take any interest in things, during the won derful Spring days? Do you feel just useless and “no account"? N othing is really the matter, ex cept that, as happens every Spring, your blood is clogged- -it is slug gish with poisons from .its long W inter fight. In time, your blood will probably adjust itself. Butm eanwhile you fret and worry, feel unhappy—and accomplish nothing. W hy do it, when it is easy to clear up your blood by taking Pepto-Mangan for a while? For thirty years, doctors have been recommending this effec tive and agreeable tonic to purify and build up the blood of run down listless people. Feel your best/ Have a fine col-, or, and spring in your step. Be vigorous, happy, red-blooded. Get a bottle of Pepto-Mangan today. T he nearest druggist has it, and in either liquid or tablet form, just as you prefer. There’s no difference in medicinal value. ■ , But be sure'you get the genuine Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. A sk fo rit by that name—“ Gude’s Pepto- M angan,” and be sure the full name is on the package.—Adv’t. Mr. Golden Koontz and Mrs. Mattie W ilson, ,both of near Fork, were united: in marriage on April 5th, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I.-. Fos ter. Esq. T . I. !Caudell, of. Cool- eemee, performed the ceremony. T he Record joins their many friends in wishing .for them - a long and happy life. ? Statement of Ownership, Manage ment, Elc., of Davie Record. This statem ent is made twice a year to com ply'with a law passed by an act of Congress: T he Davie Record, published Weekljr at Mocksville, N . C. Editor, C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C. M anaging Editor, Publisher and Owner, C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C. Known bond holders, mortgagees and other security holders, holding I per cent, or moro of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other secu rities. None. - C. F STROUD, Editor, Owner. Sworn to and- subscribed before me, this 2nd day Of A pril, 1920. A. T . G RA NT, Clerk Sup. Court. News of Interest From Tbe Village of Farraiagtoa IO urvillage was overflowing w ith visitors last Sun<K. • celebration given by the Baptist congregation of the Jih rtfc of Rev. H all’s m ioistery. T he church was filled hoth f 31 teruoon, and a bountiful dinner was spread on the g ro u c ri1’'. preached in the m orning the same sermon he preached a day. Rev. Holloway, of Mocksville; gave the address Otufri 1 ' and among the m any interesting things he said was how if S, retain their pastor. H e gave three rules, "T o wide" him . ■ him , and to pay him up.” A n hour was given to Braise Up'. ions of appreciation of the long and faithful service Rev «7 5*$*? *, en to this village.— T he Ladies Aid Society of the M p" 7 ? their A pril m eeting at the home of Mrsi John James Iast' teraoon. In absence of the President and Vice-President u Redmon presided. W ith a splendid attendance this v, as a mastic meeting;—T he V. I. S. Juniors were entertained if? night at the home of M r. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson. Qn‘i tire membership were absent. T he usual order of servic-1 4 r Miss Nelle Johnson gave the devotions. The Iiteran- pro? 25 ^ follows: Piano Solo, Elizabeth Graham. Select story readl Redmon. A poem from Riley, the Indiana poet, read' bv v Johnson, and a num ber of selectioiis read by the President t Charles McNeill, the N orth Carolina poet. Games were e delicious cake and grape juice served during the social hou* r \ (C. tV '" I^ J}, 'fr , =-<i First IniTecIu Tne BirHe B T r t r j v 11 i - n u c -in J bj ~Q- e r„ Th» n m fr IlUJie ln million" 01 I e i*- In e- 3 unhr <ij.n7 er Tablt a t ore told -■»' to /I * * “ . - J j , * R-CO gnizr-Il Ih r- Dd t . ! U Grey H orne was added as a new member. The Juniors are dc part for the Society, w orthy of praise.—Mr. Arret Thacke- have moved from W inston into the Kennen cottaee. Mr' f -jj the Rawleigh representative for Davie county succeeding Mr formerly of Mocksviile. W e are glad to welcome Mr. and:Br= ' to Farm ington.—MT. George W est is improving his ne'v resid a handsome coat of paint.—B r. and airs. W. P. Speas, of K - C., were guests of air. and airs. Chas. Hartman, the past r Speas was formerly a resident of Farm ington.—Mr I.'AchIe-' ‘ Hillsboro, was entertained for the week-end by aiiss Leona'' iiOfj 1 ir 3 M at M* * / 3I ^Jhoiisands Have T r e n b I e a n d J Siispeel NOTICE TO CREDITORS: late of Davie County. N. C., this is to notify ail persons holding claims estate of said deceused to present them-for payment to the undersiorIA the 12th day of April. 1921. or this notice will be plead In bar of their »1 persons indebted to the estate will call on the undersigned at Farm;™,? " settle without delay. This 12th day of April. 1920. C A hS ' By A. T. GRANT. Jr.. Atty. of John W. Hauser, dee'sd, P. Q FOR SALE. 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksville, on sand-day road. Two sets of buildings, 2 tobacco bams chards, good w ater supply. . Land level and productive. Finest tobacco farm in Davie countv. - ' • - BARAKOHY11 IN S U R A N C E A N A R E A L E S T A T E . Top down For fa ir weather g 9 - > I i j\ppl,cants tor injure RcjecltL 1,Thv - Tnj Zi - L " -i \ ’ y L ITC e n I 'Y -Aa nutlic tlrri a , Lc L ; . r " - c conditio I I a hi ill lbc* Ga Dr bn r I ' , ixil d Ir « n ^ / its r n Jr1- p rct-ord T Au c niiL Ds DiiTeI n pn im n i1 L ** Ir ac 1 te-1 ieT on *- tons bt t n ^ Co it n Ii P jOC -aQ L U I I co in on Je American Sjarge majorit*n □ tiir« a e \in H c r i tL t L e the diee at ill ar tore in botJ um j.iid I IHotlv r i ! T il I ^rc t pr pi 1 rd jlJ t? " I l T i" 1 r «arcrl 1 tl When Trrit IscntI n thi p p — I Ui 1 I 1 > \\hb I \ >1 I I r M I n *1 ini 11 i -VTop up When the winds blow I i Top and curtains up ' When the storm beats down . QuaMty Goes Gear Through It is an intensely American character istic to speak well of that which serves ns well. All of us find ourselves now and again going out of our way; even, to say a . good word in behalf of that which has earned our good opinion. So it happens that each intimate circle in which there is a Dort owner comes to hear frequently of the loyalty with Which this car performs and. the thrift with which it operates^ And these friends and acquaintances thru hearing about the.sound qualities of the Dort soon find themselves possessed of a very precise knowledge of the car and a high esteem for its capability. Thenwhen they come to make their own selection of a car they discover a surpris- ingly strong preference for the Dort. AU thru the country you will find this tendency to single out the Dort as an especially desirable car to own growing steadily stronger. PRICES Touring Cat - • - - . .- J1035 Roadster .... . . 1035 Fouiseason Sedan - - . 1665 Fouiseason Coupe . - <-«. 1665 F. O. A Actoty .. •: • £■ Wire wheels aad spare Unjs extra IfJ \\ - \ t i Li i <f T, H. REDMON d e a l e r FARMINGTON, N. C. S P J e c t M O T .O R!C A R . C O M P A N .Y . fltnt'Mich. \i*> §»OH £ < a if HiB'Py I f f l l , §&.I l i s > J4 ^ ti IBiB I lil S i l Hi|S § j Siliil b b H I P BBSiSmiSta ffi* t f ' 5 S ISfiif v - '■ '•*>»' s iS d ^ ftiS ijJ ^ f sS 1W <- ^ '« -I i S f f ed8* a r M I'",’, 1 ' “ llitm S crviceffse a^ L H M1S11It ’f tl,e ^ lssI r 'f f " \" £ i £ ? " ^ j *him s L]ecl • proSfaiai^I In lu u Set S ’^ Wl SI^> Mhep i by MiS O a n .e fffe 111 h4 l , i l r i ll‘s o c ia l I1eaj^I Il H The r„„; lloUr, i / I - ' I r S u m I" “ ‘ L r erfi^M In r o v i » A f 'ailcl i w p c,' new rosi^asJn sE vi ,®4iin rton _M T Posl west Ji iS :,S u * » £ « °rP, Jnpm t 1 1 u n d e fa ^ ' ■ v »Peron lading Clai^n0u8et- W or P >n pnt t t » u!;* . Btohsfli j'lllb e p lc'l,: Par0Ie^ S i S i S 'sr ' 'c“4FsS !5 lULl."' » - .I B S i Ii I Ii Ii o firn L ‘L r iccobaras, GooJej e countv IiTl I i M T i l iesCIearThtL ugh WCTMSKSsa •■I I sierican character- lIiiat whicn serves I as now and again y even to say a j)l that which has hn Lh intimate circle ort owner comes the loyalty with ^ns and the thrift Ld acquaintances sound qualities of mselves posre -sed Srledge or the car its capability to make th^ir own discover a surpris- e for the Dort ^ ou will hnd this ♦ the Dort a s an to own growing c ory are tires ex ra S $103 10 a 106 1665 I o r so ru Vl P A THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, NORTH CAROLINA \ c t f S d Its Uses PffJt Introduced by “Bayer” in d ie Year 1900 Th* name "Bayer” identifies the w orld-fam ous Aspirin pre- m-ril’cd by physicians for nineteen !'.,' !•s. The name “Bayer” means Liuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of '•ftavcr Tablets of Aspirin” you oi,- told how to safely take this pwuine Aspirin for Colds, Head ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural- * J gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu ritis and Pain generally. Always say “Bayer” when buy- < I ing Aspirin. Then look for the ' JJ safety “Bayer Cross” on the-pack- < > age and on the tablets. \ Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- 4* lets cost but a Aw eents. Drug- gists also sell largea packages. Mpirfn if trxde mark of Btpef MaaafMtOfd Adoavtceiictcideftef of SallcyDcteid Rccounizcd the Description. *■1 iii'J'Sv.” I-Y iW I-Whafs si ! “Now. my ntiiisl ym.tr Ou'-clrngon?” son, not another woril aunt.” iousands Have Kidney Trenble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judeins from rePorts trom druggists J10 constantly in direct touch with ■ public, there is one preparation that i been very sSccessful in overcoming ■ee conditions. The mild and healing iuencc of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is jn realized. It stands,the highest for -I remarkable record of success.|An examining physician for one of the Ibuiinent Life Insurance Companies, in I interview on the subject, made the as- mishins statement that one reason why I many applicants for insurance are re nted is because kidney trouble is so mmon to the American people, and the ■ge majority of those whose applica- Jons are declined do not even suspect Kat they have the disease. It is on sale I all drug stores in bottles of two sizeB, jedium and large.|However, if you wish first to test this eat preparation send ten cents to Dr. ilmcr & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a mple bottle. When writing be sure and Jention this paper.—Adv. I He’s a mean father who has his Rhiskcrs amputated just because the pby likes to pull them. [Many a so-called orator is merely j human phonograph. His Most Important Function. “An editor is a man who puts things in the paper, isn’t he, pa?” “Oh, no, my son; an editor keeps things out of the paper.”—Boston Transcript. -.-- - ’ ’ Im portantto M others Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOHIA, that famous #ld remedy for infants and children, and see that if Bears the. Signature of In Use for Over Sb Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Alterations. Many a- self-made man is self-made except for the alterations subsequent ly made by his wife arid family.—Far go (N. D.) Cohrier-News. ‘ ’ Relief INDlCESTfOAi 6 Bell-ANS Hot water STureRetief L L -A N S 1 F O R IN D IG E S T IO N KeepY our Skin-Pores Active and Healthy With Guticura Soap Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and SOct Talcum 25c. ITS-mom FOR WOMEN TO SUFFER And W m en NEiED not suffer from the ills peculiar to the sex. STELLA VITAE is an eminent doctor’s prescription that for three generations has been BELIEVING suffering; women and keeping young girls from BECOMING suf fering women. Sold by your druggist; upon the distinct agreement that if the FIRST BOTTLE gives no benefit* he will refund the money. S T E L L A VITAE ciui do no HARM, even if it does no good. W hy not TRY it—instead of suffering? Mr*. Suite Sutton, of Dnnmore, Ky. says: “ I couldn’t: stand on my feet an hour without lying down, £ used one bottle of STELLA VlTAE and now! can be on my feet all d a y ’ THACHER MEDICINE CO.ChMtMioosa. Tenn,. U .S . A ^___ S T E L L A Y IT iI RJGHTS THE WROMG MONEY BACK without question if H u n t’s S alve fails in the treatm ent o f Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Itch. etc. Don’t become discouraged because other treatm ents failed. H u n t’s S alvn has relieved hundreds o f such cases; Y ou can’t lose on onx Money Boek Guarantee. Try it at our risk TODAYi Price 75c, at drug stores. A .B . Bichards Co., Sherman, Texas m m - % N. C. MARKETS PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS, FOfl FARlil PRODUCTS IN THE MAR KETS OF NORTH CAROLINA. Asheville. Com, $2 bu; wheat, $2.40 bu; oats $1.15 bu; Irish potatoes, $5 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.40 bu. Charlotte. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.35 bu; Irish potatoes,; $4.75 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. Fayetteville. Com, $1.90 bu; wheat, $2.60 bu; oats, $1.15 bu; Irish potatoes, $3.50 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. Gastonia. 'Irish potatoes, $9.50 bag; sweet po tatoes, $2 bu. Goldsboro. Sweet potatoes, $2 bu. . Raleigh. Corn, $1.90 bu; wheat, oats, $1.17% bu. Scotland Neck. Cora, $1.96 bu; Irish potatoes, $5 owt; sweet potatoes, $1.76 bu. ,IJOJPT H S H U I COUGH COVixn u „I Spohii’s D istem per Ctm poand will ImnrJr tfc Jn WBTV short time. At ■ thewill knock tt In very short time- or cold J s 'your horse, .five & Jew ,doses .of. act oh the glands.,elim inate the dtoeaae-g e ^ iju u •r-d e tra c tio n -of body b y d lW Me. ''S P O m ya;', standard rem edy for DISTEM PER, INPLDENZAy PTNK «:tis. CATARRHAL PBVSrR COUGHS end COLDS to r a OW“ W of a century- (0 cents a n d '$1.1» pet bottle .at all drug stores. SFOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, Oodttft Id* W f f l G l E Y S 'y//////zs////////s//s/My/Mysyssfss///s/s///ss/ss///p r / . r/ .'- -E-J1-:"-1'':'/? the best buy for the price PRICES OF BUtTERl EGGS, POUL TS’/ AND HOGS. Asheville. / ■Country butter, 55c lb; creamery butter, 66c ib; eggs, 38c doz; spring chickens, 36c lb; hens, 28c lb; dress ed hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 33c U>. Charlotte. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 70c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30c lb; dress ed hpgs, $20-$24 cwt; country hams, IOc lb. Fayetteville. Oountry butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, K c lb; eggs, 35c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 30c lb; .dressed hogs, $20. cwt. Gastonia. Country1 butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 40c-42e doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; bens, 25c lb; country hams, 38c lb. . ' Goldsboro. • Country butter, 55C lb; eggs, S5c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 25c lb; dressed hogsi,$21-$22.S0 cwt; country ham, 40c lb. Raleigh.. Country butter,' 60c lb; creamery butter, 70c Tb; eggs, 50c doz; hens, 30c lb; country hams, 46c lb. Scotland Neck. Country butter, 65c lb; creamery butter, 75c Tb; eggs, 35c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c'lb; 'dressed hogs, $22 cwt; country hams, 46c lb. The greatest five-cents worth e of beneficial smed Tisfit-Kept Rteiit refreshment possible to get. The Flavor m ; BAD BREATH Often Caused by Acid'Sfomach How can anyone w ith a sour, gassy stom ach, who is constantly belching, baa heartburn and suffers from indigestion bare, anything but a bad breath? AU of these stom ach disorders m ean ju st one thing— A c iil-S t omnch. EATONIC, the wonderful new stom ach rem edy In pleasant tasting tablet form that you eat Hke a bit of candy, brings quick, relief from these stom ach miseries. EATON- IC’svreetens the breath because it m akes the stom ach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try it for th a t nasty taste, congested throat amt “heady feeling" a fte r too m uch smoking. If neglecteil, Acid-Stom ach m ay cause } o t a Jot of serious trouble. It le-ids to nervousness. headaches, insom nia, melancholia, rheum atism , sciatica, h eart trouble, ulcer and cancer of the stom ach. It m akes Its millions of victim s w eak and miserable^ listless, lacking In energy, all tired out. It often brings about chronic Invalidism, pre m ature old age, a shortening of one’s day*. You need the help th a t EATONiC can give you if you are not feeling as strong and well as you should. You will be surprised to see how m uch better you will feel just as soon as you begin taking this wonderful stom ach rem edy. Get a big 30 cent box from your drvgglat today. H e will return your money If you are pot satisfied. ( FOR YODR ACm-STOMACH) PA R K ER ’S H A IR BA LSA M ivesDandrna-SLopsHair FfkUtES RestMes Color and 7 to Grayand FadedHan 50c. and ItOO at druggists. _ _ Iiseox Chem. Wfcs, Pa tchogae. N.T. s Corns, Cd-IH IN D E R C O R N S He,____________looses, eto, stops ail pain, ensures comfort to the feet, makes walking easy. 16c. by mail or atJta C j gists. Discos Cbemical W or- ---“ vYorks, Fatcbogac- ft Y. U. Se Army Overalls and Khaki - Breeches, 95c per Pair or $30 per 100. Army drab wool .shirts $1.73 ea. or $16.50 doz. Russet shoes, worth new $10. $3.93 pr.. Hob nailed shoes. $2.95 pel These goods all used by arm y, but arc clean and serviceable. We carry complete line ol tents, stoves, refrigerators and ail other arm y goods. W rite for complete list. Send caste with order; if not pleased we will gladly re fund money. ARMY' SALVAGE WAREHOUSE COMPANY. GreenviIU', S. C W anted—Students; Bookkeeping, Shorthaftd- Positions waiting. Train quickly. Grcensborft Commerc'i Sch.. Greer.shoro.N.C.. for Catalog. EVERYTHING FOR THE POULTRYMAN W rite for Catalog.Poultry Producers* Supply Co.. Raleigh. X. & AUTOMOBILE OW NERS: Accmiline for beat results. Users and distributers wanted. Writ* quick. Accmiline Co.. Norlina. N. C. SHE WEARS NOTHING- FADED AND SHABBY PRICES OF COTTON, COTTON SEED AND COTTON SEED MEAL. Charlotte. Middling cotton, 40c'; cotton seed, $1.20 bu; cotton saed'm«al, $76 ton. Fayetteville. Middling cotton, 40c; cotton seed, $1,20 bu; cotton seed meal, $76 ton. ' Gastonia. . Middling cotton, 40c; -cotton seed, $1.12% bu; cotton seed meal, $75 ton. • ' Goldeboro.. . ~ lMlddling cotton, 39c, . Lumherton. Middling cotton, 39c. Jc ^ Raleigh. Middling cotton, 39c; cotton seed, $1.05 bu. Scotland Neck. ; ■ Middling cotton, .38 %o;. cotton seed, $105 bu; cotton seed meal, $76 ton, , Tarboro. Middling cotton; 39c: . -Highway Being Surveyed. Lumberton1--T-The state ■■ highway commission is surveying the Wilming- ton-Charlotte-Asheyilie h ig H w a y through Robeson. T h e; survey was begun at the Scotland county line. The highway will be mbde as straight as possible. W. B. Covington, county su perintendent of* roads, is assisting with the survey. Farmers living in the sections where the road has been sur veyed are giving the land for the high way according to Mr. ,Covington. School Contract Awarded. BelmbnL—The contract has been let for the erection of the new Chroni cle school- building.' The cost of the building will be $40,000 and it will consist of 10-class rooms and an au ditorium..The school: board also let the re modeling of the, present teaeherage. It will contain accommodation: for 20 teachers, wili have.-a commodious din ing room and kitchen and- all modern conveniences.. The/plans are to make it a model teachers- home. Truck'for School ChiJdrn. Statesville.—At a meeting of the Community - club of the Mount Mourne school, amongT the various ,improve ments planned to buy . a. large motor ■truck to transport- the children of- the community to the (consolidated school. This progressive step mark* .the' b ^ ginning of the movement for consoli dated schools in Iredell county. The Mount Mourne school is one of the best three-teacher schools in the coun ty,'and their plan will be followed by many others. The Bigger Share. China and India contain one-lml|f the people of the world. The annual pil grimage to Benares includes over a million persons. But "Diamond Dyes” Her Old, Apparel Fresh and New. .__• 'ti 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, Mouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers—everything! Direction Book in package tells hoV to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show yon “Diamond Dye” Color Card.—Adv. Wrong Question. “What’ll you be if there’s another war?”' “What’ll I be? Better askm e where I’ll he.”—Home Sector. Microbes With a Double Life. The transformation of microbes from one form .to another has been described by many investigators, and it has even been suggested that the same microbe in different forms may be responsible for different diseases. State'■" of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—ss.Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In m y m ^ n c e , this 6th day of December. (Seal) A. "W. GleasOn1 Notary Public.HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Beyond Challenge. “Who would. you decide is the au thor in our literature with the largest vocabulary?” “I should say the man who wrote the dictionary.” Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout ? Take RHRUMAC YDK to remove tke cause and drive Uie poison from tho&j&icm. mBukpbaqdb on tup. mainsPUTS BBKUUATiSa Off TOM OUTBIDS" At AU Drnguttts Jais Baiiy & Sont Wliolcsale Dutribotors Baltimore. Md. ,TfeMiie SiM hr 50 Ttm. FOR HJUJUtU, CDUS HDD EEIIX. AIllcfIuGtterelStztngttuiBgTofiic. RtiUDntStKB. FeroRious Artists. “What are those Paris Apaches we hear so much about?” “Denizens of the underworld, my dear.” “Are they as desperate as we have been led to believe?” “I hardly think they are as wildly wicked as they are made to appear in the movies. If they were they'd drink blood Instead of brandy.”—Birmingham Agc-tlerald. Another Royal Suggestion BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS From the New R oyal C ook Book BISCU IT! W hat de light this word sug gests'. So tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satis fied. These are the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder and these unuSual recipes. Biscuits ItowpoonsRoyalBaking * Powder U teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening % cup milk ov half ioilk and half wat-.r Slft together flour, baking powder and salt, aaa ahortemng and rub In very lightly; add llqmd slowly; roll or pat on floured board to about one inch to tbiclcness (handle as little as possible); cut-<with bjscuit eutto. Bake to hot oven 15 to 20 min utes. Royal Cinnamon Buna 5W sP ^ rSalt „( 4 teaspoons BoyalBalrins 2 tablespoons shortening I egg ,% cup water % cup sugar * z teaspoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seeded raisins gift 2 tablespoons of measured sugar with flour, salt and bak ing powder; rub shortening In lightly; add beaten, egg to water and add slouly. Roll out H inch ROYAL BAKING POWDER A b s o l u t e l y P u r e 'thick on floured board; brush with melted butter, ^prlnkle with sugar, cinnamon and raisins. RoV as for jelly roll; cut into 144 3nch pieces; piape with cut edges up on well-greased pan; sprinkle with a little sugar and cinnamon. Bake In moderate oven 30 to 35 minutes; remove from pan at once. Parker House Rolls 4 cups flour1 teaspoon salt$ teaspoons Royal Baling Powder2 tablespoons shortening 1% cups milk Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Add melted short ening to milk and add slowly to dry ingredients stirring until smooth. Knead lightly on floured board and roll out IS Inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter. Crease each circle with back of knife one side of center. Butter the small section and fold larger part well over the small. Place one inch apart in greased pan. Allow to .stand 15 minutes In warm place. Brush each with melted butter and bake in mode rate oven 15 .to 20 minutes. FREE Write TODAY for the New Royal Cook Book; contains 400 other recipes just as delightful as these, w ill show you how to add interest and variety to your meals. Address JtOYAL BAKING PGWDSB CO.*115 Falton 8treet New York City uBake with Royctl and be Sure** THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, NOflTH CAROLINA Catarrh is a Real Enemy I and Requires Vigorous Treaitment Do Not Neglect It. When you use sprays, atomizers and douches for your Catarrh, you may succeed in unstopping the choked-up air passages for the time being, but this annoying con dition returns, and you have to do flie same thing over and over again. Catarrh has never yet been cored by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit from such treatment? Throw these makeshift 'remedies to the winds, and get on the right treatment. Get a bottle of S. S. S., and begin a treatment that has been praised , by sufferers fo r' half a century. S. S. S. gets right at the source of Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the disease. Special medical advice regarding your own case free. Ad dress Medical Director, 106 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.________ IrSide dress your Cotton with GERMAN POTASH KAINIT 20 per cent MANURE SALT and NITRATE OF SODA 100 pounds of Manure Salt go as far as 160 pounds of Eainit and have the same effect as a plaig food and plant disease preventive— neither one will injure your crop. For prices write nearest OfRce of Nitrate Agencies Company NewYorb Norfolk Savannah JacksoninIIe New Orleans Honston,Texas Stocks at other leading Atlantic and Gulf P orts'' JOHNSON A BITTER ENEMY Ex-President Made No Concealment of His Intense Dislike of Successor in the White House. That winter Andrew Johnson was elected to the senate from Tennessee, and he came IwcIt to Washington In tlie latter part of February, 1S75. One Sunday morning I was-assigned to in terview him. It was the last inter view that any newspaper man h»d with the ex-president. He stood In the parlor of his suite, with a number of flags of the country draped behind Km as a background. He was dressed in the typical frock coat of the statesmen, with a white tie. He had quarreled with General Grant, who was at that time president, and there was great interest to learn his attitude. I shall never forget the manner in which he struck a pose in the traditional attitude of Henry Clay and said, with his deep, stentorian voice: “I come, sir, with tlie Constitution of my country in one hand and the olive branch of peace in the other, and If that damned liar in the White House plays decent, we Will get on.”— Melville E. Stone in Collier’s Weekly. Its Efficacy. “Talk about your patent medicines,” said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge! “but castor ile has got ’em all beat. It’ll cure anything.” “Git out!” skeptically returned a neighbor. "Well, I’ve noticed that when .any of our 14 children complain of being too sick to do some task or nuther and wife settlers a spoon and rotches for the castor He bottle, that there child is cured that minute, no matter if ■there hain’t more than three drops in the bottle.”—Kansas City Star. Two of a Kind. “Do you find any excitement at the .aquarium?” “No excitement,” replied the genial ■old gentleman, “but a little quiet : amusement when I see a henpecked man at my acquaintance studying a .JdIy fish.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. A Matter of Rings. Kenneth Jeffries, who' was gradu ated from Technical high school in January, 1918, was selected as one of the marines to escore President Wil son on the trip to France; One day when the liner was plowing through the middle df the . Atlantic, Jeffries was viewing the water from the deck. Another marine, approaching him, in quired about the Tech graduating ring on his finger. ■: “I have a right to wear that,” an swered JefEries. ‘Tm from Technical high school.” “I have one to matcli that,” an swered the other, and produced a sim ilar ring. He was a member of the first Tech graduating class of 1912.— Indianapolis News. ■ Electricity in Next War. That the use of high explosives in modern warfare has about readied the end of its "development, is the opinion of a French inventor of one powerful compound of that nature. Neither can poisonous gases, it is in dicated, be made much more danger ous than were those contrived in the world wasp Flying mechanisms of various types promise much greater menace, and it is probable that any new developments in scientific war fare visible In the" next international disagreement -will be Electrical in their nature. Electricity’s'use in the last war was relatively small.—Popu lar Mechanics Magazine. An All-Knowing Parent. “Pa, what’s a ‘pogram?’ ” “A what, my son?” “A ‘pogram?’ I see it here in this newspaper—‘p-o-g-r-a-m.l ” ‘'Oh, that’s . probably typograph ical error, for ‘p-r-o-g-r-a-m,’ my son. Now, run along to bed and let father study his seed catalogue.”—Birming ham Age-Herald. Paradoxical Quality. “TJie bituminous prospect always seems dismaying.” “Yes, soft coal is u hard proposition.” Usually the chronic talker is a chronic kicker. ' \ . I : The after-effects of a cup of Postum Cereal are good cheer and sadsfao tion. No frayed nerves, no unnatural wakefulness at night. f What wonder, then, that so I many housewives serve Post* um instead of coffee as the I . table drink! Postum Cereal must be boiled fully fifteen minutes after boiling begins, to develop its full, rich flavor. There’s a Reason for Postum Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battk Creek, -Mich. APPROVED WRAPS FOR SUMMER SUMMEK time will see some of the most beautiful wraps that have ever been _made under the in spiration of its sunny skies. Design ers must be dreaming of it when tliey begin, in the heart of winter, Io fash ion cloaks, and coats to be used months afterward, but destined to have their first airings at the fashion- ahle winter resorts. The styles favored by women of trained judgment, are promoted, and they become the fash ions of the summer season. Among the taffeta wraps there are BUCh masterpieces of superb designing as that which compels our homage in the garment shown in the picture. Tou must imagine it in peacock blue silk, with wide black satin ribbon having a line of gold along the edges, outlining. the sleeves and simulating a deep yoke that reaches to the waistline in front. The skirt of the coat is cut in long pointed panels that overlap, and there is a large and very becoming collar with silk cord and tassel in the color of the cloak that ties about it. Huge, embroidered roses, set in leaves cut from black satin and outlined with gold thread, make a decoration that measures up to the excellence of the design. They ar<5 placed at each side on. a panel and-at the waistline on one side.' |i\nothei' wrap of taffeta has a deep yoke with a full cape gathered to;it under a band of embroidery. Black taffeta was chosen for tius cape with embroidery in sapphire blue and blue satin lining. It was shorter than the wrap pictured. FOR THE YOUNGER GIRLS T HE outstanding excellence of chil dren’s clothes for spring lies mostly in their simplicity and their neatness, and neatness In children’s apparel is another name for smart ness. Leaving furbelows to party frocks, designe'rs have taken blue serge, plaid woolens and many sub stantial cotton goods' and turned them Into enchanting things for little girls to spend their days in. For the younger gif Is serge dresses with bloomers to match or SitU bloom ers of plaid material leave nothing to be desired in dresses for everyday wear. Detachable white collars and cuffs of linen or heavy cottons or flan nel, start the'little maid off in the morning properly freshened up for school. When the weather is warm a pretty chambray or gingham dress re bates serge for. daily wear. The care iip.d the success with whicli they have Keen designed is -convincingly. shown in .the box-plaited school dress of ,ehffifflbray pictured above at the right. It is a one-piece dress with plain body, elbow sleeves and box-plaited skirt. It is fitted with a deep vestee and white collar and cuffs, these edged with » very narrow braid or lace th a t. like tatting. The plain belt, with pockets set over it at the sides, made of the chambray. - But school and play do not fill the time and small girls must so times be daintily drfessed for other fairs—as visits, and parties. Ti have been provided for with frocks pretty cotton goods, like organdie dimity or lawn, plain organdie In low with collar, pockets and white organdie are displayed of' these dress-up frocks as1 ■ above. It is as dainty> as- can. be ant has a hat of white organdie to m at™ look flat is all some- af- They of or i yel- UIT OFF CORNS WITH RNGERS Doesn’t hurt a b it and costs only ■few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezono on that^touchy com, instantly it stops aching, then yon lift the com off ^vith the fingers! Truly! No humbug! Try Freezonef Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone Is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.—Adv. Spanish Women Advancing. Miss Ohrystai Macmillan, British suffragist leader, who recently re turned to England from Madrid, says the woman suffrage movement is. mak ing rapid progress in Sprun. A num ber of women hold important educa tional positions and othe- s are work ing as journalists on leadinr- newspa pers, but as yet there are comparative ly few women physicians.. The women of four Spanish nations,. Spain, Argen tina. Uruguay (and Cuba, have now applied for affiliation with the Inter national Women’s- Suffrage alliance.- WEAK ANB H as w inter left ..... ivprn out? D ovoa l' ^ ache, .with headac-'^1 sharp, shooting Jlu;,.; kidney irregularnii grip epidemics !,,I w ith weal; kidney* ■ . Don’t w ait -until* “'. develops. Help Oi.'.'^ w ith Doan’s Kidne- have helped thousand r you. Ask your ne: ■ A North Carolina To ~ A UM,*: if--..; T t I’ -_ J.*: :;x i-'-:-* jtisea and bought a srn^i-- * edy greatly relieve neys were put in s*. .r;‘£ Ge^Dosn’»atAnyS;;,. jn..« D O A N fS sA FOSTER.MllBURtt CO., PiLLAiij. CfUEED W ITHOUT A ' STARVATION DIET AT A SMALL COSJ H yon hare this airful want to be cured—to s^V't i'rAj write for ' *"“ ■» FEEE BOOK SI1SIiib the Ustory or r—.toms, results ana hoir u "WJ In plain, sealed euvi l... ■ ,anteed treatment that ,-‘ires w- others fail. Writ# tor this CROWH MEDICINE COMPMv Pent Si Atiufci irt: Colton Growers have known ihai J Mo*e than 11,651,200 Tons of Potash Salts had been imported and used in the United States in the 20 years previous to January, 1915, when shipments ceased. Of this 6,460,700 Tons consisted of K A lN lT which the cotton grower knew was both a plant food arid a preventive of blight and ru^t,—with it came also 1,312,400 Tons of 20 per cent M A N U R E S A 1rra1 which has the same effects on Cotton, but which ' was used mainly in mixed fertilizers. ■ ? Shipments of both Eainit and Manure Salt hare been resumed but the shortage of coal and cars and high freight rates make it more desirable to ship Manure Salt, which contains 20 per'cent of actual Potashr Instead of Kainit, which contains less than ^ 13 per cent actual Potash. ft MANURE SALT can be used as a side dressing f on Cotton in just the same way as Kainit and Trill give the same results. Where yon used 100 pounds of Kainit, yon need to use but 62 pounds of Manure Salt, or 100 pounds of Manure Salt go as far as 161 . pounds of Kainit. MANURE SALT has been coining forward in considerable amounts and cotton growers, who can not secure Kainit, should nuke an effort to get Manure Salt for side dressing to aid in making a big1 Cotton Crop. Muriate of Potas -, 50 per cent actual Potash, l»a« been coming forward also,—106 pounds of Muriate are equivalent to 400 pounds of Kainit or 250 pounds of Manure Salt. .Thesearethethree Standard GERMAN Potash Salts that were always used in .making cotton fertilizer? and have been used, fqrall these years with great profit and. without any damage, to tlie crop. H e supply is not at present as large as in former years, but there is 'enough to greatly increase the Gottoo Cidp If you insist on your dealer making the necessary effort to get it for you. DO TT NOW Soil and Crop Service Potash Syndicate H. A. Huston, Manager 42 B roadw ay . New York rue CRACK Oj DOCr- " " FOR NASTY rolks Abandoning O "Dodso*1 3 vLl Here in Scu TT^h! calomel K a^> . -,-,rrible! Takeal l £ drug tonight, a. I ii dflj* Ciloniel is mereurj . Bt0 contact wirh s.mr > - nto it- breaking it ui>. -ou feel tlwt awful nau If you are .-lug- L.rpW and bowel== u n. ;.ive headache, d.z. j -on?ue, if breath i* I. , ,our. just try al SP"">> 'I oodson-s LiverTone tm ' Here’s my guarantt ,nlS store and get a I... liver Tone for a few ,,,oonful and if it doe^ -Hit up and m ate . rigorous, go'back to I -our money. Potkm s Jestroving the sale o c 't can not salivate or m i d v ._________ _ Asking Toi S ••Where did you '■ “I was a Bohemia i. ••A what':" -I worked in out: ■ I' aurants where ait ^ ^ iIle like tiiar ait > jp siiiiietliing awful : =Sts —o to ‘see tin- s iind Sinnkins cigar, it we cup t'f tl‘a ■I1U ■ :l complain 'vlu‘n ,llt: 1,1 hol> niy hair and "> iut when ho ......... few (L ies 11 ■ v [ ;*iptr^ I ijui.t.*— Ki * Dr. Peerj s tfD.ad P . JDgerj or sirup,r Lu loned dose of I21€IiCin-' u'ornis or Tapev.'<rm ;v u Adv. A tVu.H>I \V<-»1 iMii UUl k<:* Im.’I*4 tW 11 I i 11 - mun wiiii « Ir\* tIi*-*VirivH 'LM1 * a innJi ;u>. Women Who Rec - Being Chattanooga;. Tennj Favorite Prescription ’v.. h i I I jcsy aHmects and iiavs MRS. NAXNIB HOC V. Women Who are c Chattanooga, T-inn —T ^rith irrczuiarity, and ia my side, sad pain.1 my lower Iimb3. I v»; could not eat or Si?---* rondoTO that I could. do anything vhen I ^ Pierce’s medicines. Proscription’ aed t. DLscoreryj alternate! scription1 for the feu ^ Golden Medical 3>i^ and to dear the sysl z. end the combined u restored n>e to perfec t d C. COKNINGHAiI I. A Tennessee Wome Tell Kortli Nashville. I «ss a little child I b v great deal with e!us-- tmtion. ForyearsIu <J PSessout PeUeta read \ and I would take on r Tfceycertainlydidrt I manner aad promp * taad Dr. Pierce s I Healing Soppoatonti I 1FaTorito Piescnpti a'f and a catarrhal cond _ irondenul relief that I each trouble in years — BON, 700 GarSeld £ t '-J To abort and preve plicatio The purified calomel tab ^ nauseale»,&l Medidnal ” ed and only Price 35 c. F a p a n m • j ii FRESB -CRlSP-VfHOlESOME' B- 5 IRESAMnMiy MSTftOOS ,!SP. i-V M K l H G O P B ISC U ITS i ^ ' THEN THE . STANDARD ->f I %«r Ptalir tus Gms. Cr if «*/*•" V-'-Tc. I Ua ec write os ^in-5 I CHATTANOOGA BAKERY KiIS A il F:*; O DT u \.r gA?r>rT> S01l£'^5 Im SA2C Am vt tV t n T dui'- Fr , ' :h .lWadaclSe 4„f111S pai,,V T k THE DAVIE RECOSD, MOOKSVTLLE. NORTH CAROLINA !'JftiVe. pah,; cgulantie<v!DHCS , , o>- sPeIii VV y- = ih;i ve ll(i^-->l0g!^Kidnovs and t -V 1Iio,,. 4H'until' soi ion iV in«TTr.Tr. 4"v l°U* J{l 0IigiJli^rcIp1 tlTo1011" , I thousand- TV * 5 'I ™>>r neigmST' '''n^ ffi I i i Y>* 1S fil sVf'-W-S0* ". slvs‘.t!!?ela!h,3 Pa ill („• I Ii8a1J ^nstantivniP l,- U], r Pi... / SUff noadaoi; Iy1 sPoii,-;, a«. ■.a. k itlnev pji» ^oan'* a sunm;. 'JU> Sn ‘IJ:ne r J« c°ul,V ^ aar^ StifJaJ 1 jeMfiVirAlj^Uois4 ipii.. 'Rd rii. |5 « B !-'A N -’s f e X CO., fiU F F ^ S S L n L a t a 6 3 ^ a g | URED W it h o u t a s t a r v a t io n d ie t IT A SMALL COST S M ^ S r a a* I FEBE BOOKf Il history of polhm _ .1 r I s and how to IrVa-' *?»:, I ialed envelope I Po I tment that cures Writs tor thi/baok toaf1 IOWH MED1CNE COMPAt?y r Atlanta, Ca.,--------------- I *■ PayYears m m that ^ Y S of Ptdash Salts in the United >us to January, seJ. O f this T M t v- was both a ot blight and V l 400 Tons of SlTiit Is a l t Jotton, but which I ers- lanure Salt have coal and cars and desirable to ship er'cen t o f actual H as a side dressing ;|s Kainit and will i used 100 pounds !bounds of Manure It go as far as 161 oming forward in sorrowers, who can- San effort to get f aid in making a tOtash i coming forward quivalent to 400 : Manure Salt e rfasli SaltsI cotton fertilizers I years with great I o the crop. large as in former iatly increase the .ijfar dealer making ou. ce Potash iger New York RiSP-WHOUSOME-BEUCIOUS TAKY METIiPDS APPIISO IK ™ ' OF THESE BISCtfITS MAKP SSDARD Pf=XCEUEWCE V h a tiwra. or if nrt S* or tfTtlc us qtvmq !OOOA BAKERY cmmTa-.". rut: CRACK 0! DOOM FOR NASTY^ALOMEL Abandoning Old Drug ••Dodson’s Liver Tcne,” Here in South. for • • Crionn?! makes you sick. It’s Tiike a dose of the danger* -v.c tonight and ,tomorrow you day. . .el is mercury! When It comes with sour bile, it crashes breaking it up. Then is when ■ , shat awful nausea and cramp- ;f you are sluggish, if liver is Iiowels constipated or you l-eadache. dizziness, coated -f breath is bad or stomach ■;:s: try a spoonful of harmless > Liver Tone tonight. , ■. a my guarantee—Go to any . re and get a bottle of Dodson's r Tone for a few cents. Take a and if it doesn’t straighten you T V-. and make yon feel fine and r go back to the store and get . cy. Dodson's Liver ToDe is -..v::..r the sale of calomel because a; no: salivate or make you sick.— Asking Too Much. Vhere did you work last?" v.V' a Uohetiiian. ma'am." I win i?" Wi rheil in one of those little res- v.iits where artists, writers and tie like that are supposed to cut Amiething awful, and where tour- tii 'see the sights.’ I didn't ,I str.nking cigarettes and drinking nip of tea after another: I didn’t ■plain when the boss asked me to "say hair and wear freakish clothes, when Im wanted me to smoke is I quit''—Birmingham Age- al.l. Dr. Perry's ‘'Dead Shot” is not s Ioz- or "sirup," but a real old-fash ioned dose of medicine which cleans out Wiirms or Tapeworm with a single dose.— tdv. ________________ A fiiolisii wiimaii is one who can't aiake ln-r <nvn living anil marries a ■ji:i:i iviie can't make it for her. “WHAT IS SHfe TO YOU?” Synopsis.—Typical tramp in ap pearance, Daniel Randolph Fitz- hugh, while crossing a Chicago street, causes the wreck of an auto, whose chauffeur disables it trying to avoid running him dofrrn. In pity the occupant of the auto, a young girl, saves him from arrest and gives him a dollar, telling him to buy soap, and wash. Hts sense of shame is touched, and he im proves his appearance. That night, in a crowd of unemployed and an archists, he meets Esther Strom and in a spirit of bravado makes a speech. Esther induces Fitzhugh to address the radical meeting. He electrifies the crowd, and on part ing the two agree to meet again. A few days later Fitzhugh visits Symington Otis, prominent financier, and displaying a package which he aays contains dynamite, but which is merely a bundle of paper, de mands $10,000. Otis gives him a check, At the house he meets the girl who had given him the dollar, and learns she is Kathleen Otis. She recognizes him. Ashamed, be tears up the check and escapes, but is arrested. Esther visits Fitzhugh in jail, and makes arrangements for procuring legal advice. J i i]u- nrivllvsro of a lmner to size I H RliHI tU'*- I Women Who Recovered from Being Nervous Wrecks Chattanooga,' Tenii.:—"Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restored me to good health when all other medicines had failed to give me any help whatever. Ihadsof* fered with kidney trouble and back- aches for a iong time. I was nervous and might say I was a physical wreck until \\ I began taking the SKN1lFavorite Prescrip-\T \____ ___Ii T tion’ and I had only Il - taken it a very 6hort !- time when I w completely cored not had anymy ailments and have not had any retain*" MRS. NANNIE HOGAN, 112 E. 26th Sfc Women Wbo are Nervous and Cannot Sleep Chattanooga; Tenn.:—“I was troubled Tiith ineguisrity, and had back-aches, pains I in my side, and pains shooting down into Imy lower limbs. I was extremely nervous, could not eat or sleep. I was so weak and rundown that I could scarcely get around todo anything when I was advised to try Dr. ; Kcrce’s medicines. I took the ‘Favorite I Prescription’ and the “Golden Medical I Discovery* alternately; the tFavmite Pre- j scription’ for the feminine trouble and the i Golden Medical Discovery' for my blood I and to clear the system of Bhe impurities, j and the combined use of these medicines restored me to perfect health.”—MBS. W.C. CUNNINGHAM, 1412 Central Ave.^ A Tennessee Women Telia Her EzpeHenee North Nashville; Tenn.!—“Ever since I was a little child I have been bothered a great deal with siUggifih liver and constipation. For years Iuaed to keep Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets ready for immediate use and I would take one eariy in the morning. Tboycertainlydidielievemeina-VeiyiniId manner and promptly, too. I have also aaed Dr. Fteroe’s Lotion Tsbleta and Bealinp Suppositariea together with the Tavonte Prescription' for inflammation >nd a catarrhal condition and obtained such wonderful relief that I have not had any nch trouble inyeara.”—-MBS.H.C* LAIlre BON, 700 GarfeJd St. __________ To abort a cold and prevent com* plications, take The purified and refined calomel tablets that are oausealess, safe and sore. Mediciiud virtues retain* ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. K illA ll F lie s ! thDisIasI adVSSeVsreAv*, DAISY FLY ClLLEB attracts and I-' -fi. Ssa. Neat. dean, ornamental, convenient and ^srcasssraa cheap. Lasts al Jsea-W ie of metal, can’t SpU I or Ujj oyer; will not soil or injtOT -5Jw EXPRESS. orepaiJ. SIZS. „ _ ^iSOLD SOiiEEtS. IVt DeKalb A-. el, Brooklyn, N.Y. CHAPTER III.—Continued. 'TTouTe not insane. Nobody said you were. But for a while you’ve got to act insane. It’s your oniy hope, and Tm pretty sure you're etiual to the acting. If you plead crazy—and act and talk and look crazy (Lt’U be easy for you)—it’s more than likely you’ll get off lightly. It's your only chance Absolutely the only one. I'm not saying it's a fat one or a soft one. I only say it's your only one. Good day!” ******* The case occupied little time. The prisoner was adjudged insane and committed to the Dunning insane asy lum until declared cured. Two stal wart officers, neither of whom was as muspnlar as he, escorted him to the streeL • * . * * * * * Upon Fitzhugh's arrival at Dun ning he was taken to the superintend ent’s office, and there, questioned about his family, gave the same ficti tious replies that had satisfied the po lice. Nest he was examined by a physician. It was the second time he had enacted the part of a lunatic, and his personation must have been done with some success, for his “disease” was diagnosed, and he was classified and assigned to a ward. After the customary routine of bathing and donning the regulation garb he had leisure to sit down and plan his escape. This seemed so ridiculously simple that he almost regretted there need be nothing spectacular about it, that there was no necessity for over powering a guard or breaking bars, or for any other kind of heroics. ■While entering the grounds he had kept his eyes open, with the result that he had a rough mental picture of Dunning's topography, and after the first night he was positive he would be free before the dawn of another day. He lay awake unni broad daylight, hoping the next night would be a cloudy one, listening to the unearthly sounds that came a t intervals from the violent wards—and thinking, think ing. He thought mostly of the future, and.the more he thought of it the more wide awake he became. Sleep was out of the question. Before noon that day came Esther. She had brought him a basket of ed ibles, and as she placed It on a table beside him he detected In her manner a disquieting suggestion of constraint But her first words were commonplace enough. “How are you?” she asked. “Oh, about as well as I look, I sup pose.” “I never saw you looking better,” she admiringly observed. “You must remember you haven’t seen me very often,” he reminded her. “Let me see—Is it twenty or twenty- five days since we first saw each other?” He laughed and started to remove the napkin from the basket of food. With a quick movement her hand flashed out and seized his. She glanced swiftly around. “Don’t open it till you’re sure no body's looking.” He was not slow to surmise that a file or some such instrument was con cealed In the basket, and though he could scarcely repress a smile -sat the unnecessity, He replaced the napkin and said quite soberly: “All right. I’ll take care.” “When do you expect to escape?” she asked,. speaking in a cautious whisper. “Tonight, if It’s dark.” “And you’ll come to me? You’ll let me hide you?” She searched his face eagerly. He did not answer at once. During the long, wakeful hours last night, when he had renewed,-his glorious castle building, this woman had not Dttured In the dreams. As she noted his hesitation the unreasoning jeal ousy which she had been striving to keep in check the past five minutes broke forth in a furiously blind tor-, rent “Never mind!” she blazed. “Don’t come! I know you care nothing for me. You ungrateful—” “Wait! Let me explain—” “Don’t speak to me! I hate you.' I shouldn't have come. I bate you!" Her voice had risen louder 'and louder as her jealousy-inflamed pas sion mastered her prudence. “Will you be quiet?” demanded Fitz- hugh, his own voice none too gentle. “Of course I’m coming to yoti. Where else should I go? I was only wonder ing how soon it would be.” “Why did you smile at that girl?” she rushed on, heedless of his prom ise. “Why did she shield you in court? What is she to you?” He wondered what this woman would be were her jealousy given se rious provocation, and shook his head hopelessly. , “She's nothing to me,” he said, willing to do anything for the sake of peace. “I don't know why she tes tified that way. Don't ask me. You're still living in the same place, aren’t you, Esther? If you are—and nothing goes' wrong—I’ll be there tomorrow morning before breakfast." The earnestness and sincerity with which he said this seenied to reassure her. Besides she was beginning to regret her outburst and was glad to be quieted. When after a while she left him there was In her heart only a trace of doubt and a deep humilia tion. She was burning with shame for having bared her most unlovely side to the eyes of the man she loved. In a secluded comer Fitzhugh opened the lunch and beneath the chicken sandwiches . and chocolate cake he “You've Got to Act Insane."' found a heavy file and a coil of rope. He managed to conceal them in bis coat without detection. IVhen he retired it bade fair to be a clear night, but before one o’clock the moon was obscured by clouds, and the muttering of distant thunder her alded a storm. Although he had not slept for the last forty hours he had successfully battled the temptation to close his eyes and was therefore awake when the first shadow crossed the moon. He bustled into his clothes, stuck the file into a pocket, buttoned the J -Ope under his coat and felt his way through the inky blackness to a western window. He slipped his legs over the sill, gripped it with both hands and lowered himself into the black pit yawning ominously tielow. He landed safely, and guided by the forked streaks of lightning and ac companied by the rumble and crash of giant thunder chords, he struck off across the prairie through the driving rain, made a detour and* turned his face toward Chicago. CHAPTER IV. Esther Strom lived in one of those three-story, painted-brick buildings, fallen upon evil lodging house times, which look as though they never were new. For three, dollars Ti week Es ther rented a basement room, with light housekeeping privileges, the win dow of which came level with the pavement. To reach this room with greater facility one descended two crumbling stone steps, passed under the wooden stairway, and—if one were a person- of average height—stooped to enter a misfit door found there. As the sun rose on the morning fol lowing Fitzhugh’s escape from the asylum it found Esther standing out side that misfit door. She had been there, intermittently, since dawn. Suddenly Fitzhugh turned the cor ner. HiS appearance, was not prepos sessing. His hat was, gone, as was his collar. His hair'w as tousled , and matted, his "face covered with; a. dark growth of seard; his shoes nisi Sreti- sers were caked with mud, am! as he ! carried his coat under his arm his shirt was seen to be little more I chan a rag which clung to him damply. , For two days and nights he had i not known sleep, and in the past five 1 hours he had tramped three times as many miles. Only a -constitution of ■ steel could have stood up under this, but Fitzhugh had one. As he turned the corner and swung down the street ; with vigorous strides he seemed far from exhaustion. ; The moment the woman saw him ,- --------7— j all the love and pity and tenderness S J r pement SPBEADE: cry of “My boy!”—more maternal I * ; than amorous—she ran to meet him. I ] He took her outstretched hands, and I Advisors of President Wilson Urging . RESOLUTION THAT INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION BE CALLED UPON TO ACT. I SUFFERED THREE YEftRS Finally w as R estored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkhair.’s Vegetable Compound. Him to Prompt Action in Appoint ment of Railroad Labor Boaro. holding them wide apart smiled at the anxiety in her face. “Am I on time? I was delayed a , ____ little at the start.” | j “ADd you walked all the way!” she f Washington.—Congress took cogni- ■ exclaimed pityingly. * I zanCe of the strikes of railroad era- j “No. I ran part of the way—the I Ployes which starting at Chicago, j first part.” He thought of his empty I have spread to half a dozen cities I pockets. “I couldn’t very well ride,” j from the Pacific to the Atlantic. j he ended dryly. j Senator McCormick, republican, I ‘Tm sorry! I should have given ; Illinois, introduced a resolution an. j you—’’ j thorizing the interstate commerce i His smile vanished. “No, you j committee to investigate the walk-1 shouldn’t,” he interrupted. j outs and to report on the causes and [ “You must be ready to drop. Your j merits of the controversies. It was \ breakfast has been waiting -for an j referred to the contingent expenses • hour, for I expected you earlier, and ; committee which will recommend I I know you're starving." ; whether funds for the inquiry should | In her basement room — which, j be voted. j though cheaply furnished, was spot- j ^ ich ucauUl0rized strikes Uss y clean-she bade him sit down , spreadin President Wilson's advis- i while she wanned over his I r a tf iB ; d him to speedily appoint ^ e j ou the coal-oil stove. When he had : , . , » , * , . !* . . . .. , . . . « A railroad labor board pronded for in !finished the meal to the last drop a n d : . ^ , , crumb he sat back In his straight-back ° T U°n T Thf e who Ichair and felt through his coat pock- ! talked tbe President said ne was ; ets. His quest finished, he stared I PyinS the appointment senous con-! ruefully at the moist lump of tobacco ; smeration ana probably would rnaua j in his palm. She sprang up, ran to a ■ them within a few days. ; cupboard, and in a second was back j ■ with a package of smoking tobacco . $25,000 In Counterfeit American [ and a book of cigarette papers. Bills Recently Seized in Montreal.; “I thought of it last night,” she said t . ------------- ■ simply. “I knew you would want to ; Montreal. — Local secret service I smoke.” ’ agents, acting In conjunction w ith' He rolled and lighted a cigarette, - United States secret service agents.! took a heavy inhalation and sent the ; raided a shed here ana seized 525.000 : smoke swirling ceiiiDgward. Then, j in counterfeit American bills, lowering his head, he looked steadily ■ ; Lowell, Mass.—“ I was all run down ar.d had an awful pain in my right sice, was = persistently cons::-- pared and had very dizzy spells. I suf fered for three year; and was perfectly miserable "until a frie n d was teliir.g me to trv Lydia E. Pinkham s V ege- table Compound and I found it a wonder ful medicine. I car. now do twice as much work and I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other women. You can u s e ’th e se facts as a testimonial.” —Mrs. Ji. Theall Bessey, -1S6 Appleton Street, Lowell, Mass. Why women will continue to suiter so long is more than we can understand, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I Por forty years it has been the standard remedv for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, etc. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by z woman and held in strict confidence. Backache The intense pain from a lame back is quickly alleviated by a prompt application of Yager's Lini ment SuSerars from rheum atism. sciatica, neuralgia,sprains, etc. should always keep a bottle of “Yager’s" handy as its penetrative qualities quickly bring relief from pain.At all dealers. Price 35 cents.Tfcs large bouie 0: Yager's Liaiareat con- taiastwiaea^raach as as the usual 5l-c bottle of iTnirsent- from beneath his thick, jet-black brows : at the starry-eyed woman sitting op- i posite him. He felt no love for her. : but a gratitude too deep for words ; tugged at his heart. He began to be - uncomfortable. 1 She walked to the sink with the I stack of dishes, deposited them and returned to where he was standing, j “I—I told tiie landlady,”" she fa l-! tered without looking at him, “that I— j that you were my brother.” j “No great harm in that, I hope. Be- I sides there is a sort of family Tesem- | blance. And I certainly have a most i commendable brotherly love for you.' She became silent. New Turkish Grand Vizier and Minister of War Assume Office. Constantinople. — Damand Ferid ; Pasha was formally inducted into of- j fice as grand vizier and announced he j would. In addition, hold the portfolio j of minister of foreign affairs. j Great Britain and United States j Have Made No Demands on France; CTT-CTTtT -RRfIS- Si CO.. Baltimore, 3X2. Everybody 5M ile5 A GOOD TOXIC ANU APPETIZER Increase in Ocean Freight Rates j - Between United Kingdom and U. S .. Paris.—Reports that Great Britain j and the United States had called j upon France to withdraw her troops ] H er' dark- 1 fr0In Frankfort are entirely without skinned h ^ ’relaiedl her shoulders [ foundation, it was announced In an | drooped. After a few dumb moments j onieial note. ; she turned away and opened a door \ - * j leading into a dark hail. “Would yon I Tremendous Speed of 157 Miles an like to go to your room now?” Her j Hour Is Made by French Aviator, j voice sounded spiritless. “I’ll show i ■ you the way.” i Paris. — Henri Poget. a widely ---------------------------;-------- — He followed her down the subter- : known aviator, has established a rec- JJjYE MALARIA OUT OF THE SYSTEfi ranean passage to a narrow stairway ord by flying from Pans to Lyons in. - at the rear, up which they climbed one hour and fifty minutes, bis speed - four flights. His room was at the rear ; being estimated at 157 miles per‘hour.! of the top floor. There was but one : : window, which gave upon an alley and j Province of Ontario Relinquishes | commanded a fine view of a brick wall, j Control Over Newsprint Paper*; He raised it and leaning out found j I the cornice of the house was less than j Ottawa. Ont.—The Board of Com- _ six feet above the sill. i merce has announced that henceforth j wI may need that some time.’’ he ? it would not claim or exercise any : remarked, turning back to Esther. ? control whatever over newsprint pa- j “I’ll get the lay of the roof tonight.” ! per Jn Canada. ! She had apparently forgotten her ' depression, for she was all tenderhesa now and, apologizing for the bareness of his abode, she left the room. After locking the door Fitzhugh stripped to the skin, hung his damp garments out of the window in the hope that a chance ray of sunshine might discover them and curled up on the bed, which was never intended for a man of his stature. In less than three minutes he was slumbering soundly.***•*•• It was dusk when he awoke. Feel ing greatly refreshed, he put on his clothes, which were almost dry, and walked downstairs, where he was greer»d by Esther. " “It must be pretty late,” he re marked. “It’s nearly nine.” “Nine! Why, I have had ten hours’ sleep!” “But you hadn’t slept for two nights.” “It’s a larger dose than I’ve taken in years. I almost never sleep more than five hours out of the twenty-four. I feel as though I’m wasting time if I do. I know that’s an astonishing state ment for a tramp to make, but there’s so much in life, even for a tramp—” “Please don’t say th at You are not a tramp, and I don’t like to hear yon say you are.” “Don’t you want to know who I am ?’ he asked, suddenly very earnest. She shook her head. "No—at least not until you wish to tell me. It doesn’t matter to me what you are, or what you have been. Look at it the other way about; how much do yon know of me? You know I am a radical, you have probably surmised I am ot foreign parentage; and that is all. I think I shall tell you something about myself, for I can see you want to know.” London.—Increases in ocean freight; rates from the United Kingdom to! North America will take effect on j April 19 and will range from 25 per i cent on lower classes of goods to 50 j per cent on more valuable articles, according to The London Time3. Naval Balloon Holding World’s Record Makes Successful Landing. Wilmington, N. C.—After setting what is believed to be a world’s rec ord by flying 900 miles in 14 hours and 55 minutes, a naval balloon at tached, to the training station at Pen sacola. Fla., made a forced landing In a field 30 miles from Wilmington. Admiral Wilson Givee Testimony Before Investigating Committee. W ashington--The vessels on the ; active list of the navy were never bet ter prepared for war than when the j United States joined the allies and j the navy department had “full and I complete” plans to combat a German I offensive against the coasts of thej United States was included in testi mony of Rear Admiral H. R. Wilson before the senate committee investi gating the navy department’s conduct of the world war. Production of Winter Wheat This Year Forecast as 483,617,000 Bushels; 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid ney trooble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking OOLDMEDiyL Hjfo- , W B g ra a ra w a i % T ba w orld's standard rem edy for Iid ttsj9 Uvarv bladder and nrfc arid troubles. Holland's national rem edy sfncs 1695. AU druggists, three .sizes. Gnaranteado Look for tbo n a t Geld M edal oo every bos IBdecfttptDOiaTUL8Oa SIYS PILES ALL GONE AND NO MORE ECZEMA“I had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to stop the agony. I saw your ad and got one box of Peterson's Ointment and I owe you raanv rhnwv« for the good it has done me. There Isn't a blotch on ray head now and I couldn’t help but thank Peterson, for the cure is great-” Mlss Mar; Hill. 420 Third avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa.“I have had Itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's Is the only ointment that relieves me. besides the piles seemto have gone.” A. B. Ruger. 1127 Washington avenue, Racine, Wis."Cse "Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum, chafing and all skin diseases. 60 cents. Druggists recommend it- Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. T. The way of a maid. (TO BE CONTINUED.) A wise maa shuts bis ‘t-rf s when h* j looks at a womau’a fau •'•=- 1 Washington. — Production of win ter wheat this year was forecast at 483,617,009 bushels and rye 75,841,000 btfshels by the department ot agricul ture, which based its estimate on the acreage planted last December, al- [ iowing for average acreage abandon- I ment and assuming average influences ; until harvest I Condition of winter wheat April I Iw ls 75.6 and rye S6.S per cent of a ! normal. KING PIN CHEWING TOBACCO Has that good hcoricotsste you've been looking for. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, MO. 16-1520. , -V O — K i r ■j* l - y v tr I Rt e s f •t S2f; M O T H E R ! ^California Syrup of Figsw Child’s Best Laxative ' M 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 physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.”—Adv. Jimmie Knew. A teacher was instructing a class In English' aiid called on a small boy named Jimmy Brown. “James,” she said, ‘‘write on the board ‘Richard can ride the mule if he wants to.’ ” _ “Xow,” continued the teacher whi'ii Jiiiitny had finished writing, "'can ynu flp.cl a better form for that sentence?’ “Yes, ma’am, I tliink I can,” was the gim rr. “Richard can- ride the mule If the mule wants him to."— Boys’ Life. SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Stop Eating Meat for a While Youi BUdder IsTroubJing You. When you Vake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known au thority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they be come sort of paralyzed and Iogsy- >yiien your kidneys get sluggish and clcg you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body’s urinous waste, else, you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tnblespoonfnl 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 clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful, effer vescent lithia-water drink.—Adv. TENANTS ARE GRANTED T IE Trial Magistrate Receives Rent From ’ Tenants Which He Considered Fair Refused by Landlords. THE DAVIE RECORD, M O CK SVIELE, NORTH CAROLINA bebtI eI m 7 New York.—Neew York landlords have lost the first round in the battle being waged between tenants and rent gougers when the new anti-rent profi teering laws were given their first court tests. More than 3,000 men and women crowded municipal courts in the Bronx and Brooklyn to appeal In 600 eviction and rent increase cases. 1 In every instances tenants were granted from one to three' months stay-overs when they proved their in ability to find new homes. In - a ma jority of cases, landlords had served notices effective April I and May I.. In Brooklyn, Municipal Justice Ferguson collected more than $1,000 in rentals from tenants aftef land lords had refused to accept amounts thought fair by the court. FHUIGE IS SILENT SOME DOUBT 18' FELT AS TO WISDOM OF OCCUPATION OF THE RHINE CITIES. STOCK EXCHANGE TAXES HAND It Is Thought in Some Quarters That France Fell Into a Trap Cleverly Laid By German Government. Ten Persons Drowned When Ferry Boat Capslses in Savannah River. Columbia, S. C.—Although ten . per sons lost their lives when a float boat used on a ferry on the Savannah river turned over sit Harper's ferry, not one of the bodies has been recovered. Culebra Cut in Panama Canal Is Now Much Narrower and Shallower. Panama.—The slide in the Culebra cut -s^hich has created considerable trouble recently become active again, narrowing the channel and decreasing its depth from 40 to 30 feet. Mexican Embassy Receives Advices That Bonillas' Has Not Been Killed. Washington.—The Mexican embas sy announced receipt of advices from 'Mexico City, officially denying recent reports that Ambassador Bonillas had been killed or wounded’ during a po litical demonstration. Body of Swiss Glri Is Washed , Ashore at Chicago Municipal Pier, Chicago.—A body believed to be that of Jeanne de Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John de Kay, ot Lucerne, Switzerland, was washed ashore at the municipal pier. Miss Helen TaftlMakes Positive Denial of Engagement to Marry. Los Angeles.—A report, reaching here that friends of Miss, Helen Her ron Taft had announced her engage ment to marry Professor Frederick J. Manning of Yale was denied by Miss Taft, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Edwards, of. Los Angeles. Paris.—Considerable ' reaction was noticeable in French public opinion which was unanimously favorable re garding the advisedness of the occu pation of the Rhine cities. Official circles are silent. The failure of the American ambas sador, Hugh C. Wallace, the British ambassador, the Earl of Derby; Bar- Oh Matsui, representing. Japan and Count Bonin-Longare, Italy, to ex press an opinion concerning 'Premier Millerand’s note is not interpreted as unfavorable, but as merely pointing to the fact that none of them has yet received instructions concerning the attitude of their respective - govern ments on the situation. At the stock exchange the comment indicated a belief in some quarters that the French government fell into a. trap cleverly laid by the German government to separate France from her allies by asking for individual French authorization to enter the Buhr districts . and putting -it up to FrMice alone to refuse Germany per mission to take military measures. Government FinaniinB ■" short Tlrrie Notes May Bring at Almost Any Mo ment a Tremendous Increase; The Annual Pension BiIPFor 1921 Carrying $214,020,000 Has Passed, Washington.—Government expendi tures have exceeded the revenues “from all sources” by more than $200,- 000,000 during the first nine months of this fiscal year, and the reduction o* $706,000,000 in the floating debt last month is only a “temporary” condition. Representative Mondell, Wyoming, re publican leader, declared in a state ment. Economy alone, he said, could avert a "calamitous crisis.” immediately upon the "temporary reduction” In the floating debt, Mr. Mondell declared, the treasury was In the market 'or further loans and this month must dispose of a further large volume of temporary} certificates. Government financing -by short-term notes, he added, is such as “may bring a . tremendous increase the very next day,” week or month” after an apparent reduction for a comparative period. f Treasury officials, the statement continued, “have handled a most diffi cult situation most admirably," but they “can not avert disaster unless we keep public expenditures within our income.” A Change Has Been Wrought Imthe Ex-Kaiser’s Past Manner of Living. IN HANDS SF JAFS THE FLAG OF NIPPON IS NOW FLYING OVER GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS IN THE. CITY. TflE RUSSIANS ARE DISARMED Occupation by Japanese Troops Was Completed After Eight Hours of Incessant Firing. Amerongen.—The presence at Amer- ongen of his daughter and son-in-law has brought a chasfee in the f o r m e r____ German emperor’s way of living. Since! had co"me two months ago, when Uie "V ladivostok.—Ja p a n e se tro o p s occu pied V ladivostok, a fte r e ig h t h o u rs o f sev e re fighting in a ll p a rts o f th e city . The Japanese imperial flag is flying in place of the Russian ensign from all government buildings. Some of the officials of the revolu tionary regime already have been ar rested and deported. Russians have been disarmed. Throughout the night the Japanese fought with rifles, machine Buns- Eren- atfes and small artillery in all por tions of the city. Their incessant fir ing Jnet little opposition, as ..the Rus sians were taken by surprise, the Japanese moves towards occupation having been unexpected by the party in power. Many Russians escaped into the hill country behind the city, -whence.they the arrival of the Duchess of Bruns- a ll-R u ssia n government of Admiral wick Wilhelm has not sawed a single tree. Ban on Trade Relations with Soviet Russia May be Taken Off. •Washington.—The annual pension bill for 1921 carrying $214,020,000 ssed the house without a record vote and was sent to the senate. I Ministerial Council of Rumania Decides to Ratify Peace Treaty. Bucharest.—The council of minis ters has decided to ratify the treaty of Versailles. The ratification will be by royal decress, as the parliament is not in session. Italian Mission on Way to Russld To Purchase Lot Raw Material 50,000 Stockyard Employes Are Thrown Out of Work by Strike. Chicago. — Fifty thousand stock yards’ ,employes will be thrown out of work as a result of the strike of switchmen in the Chicago; railroad yards, the packers announced. Five thousand were laid , off when they re ported for work .and the others will follow aa soon as the-email receipts of animals on hand are taken care of. ■An Inference. He—“Accidents will happen.” She— “What have you done?”—Boston Tran-’ script. ! Russ Bolshevik Foreign Minister I Protests Against Japanese Attack. Athens:—It is announced here that an Italian commercial mission has ar rived in Athens on the way to (Rus sia to negotiate" 'with’ the soviet gov ernment for the purchase of raw ma terials for manufactures. Bills Are Introduced in New York Assembly to Bar Out Socialists, , Albany,\N. Y.—Two bills designed to carry out the recommendation of the assembly judiciary committee “for barring the. socialist party of America from participation in politics in New York state” were introduced in the legislature. 25 MllilONS! ‘Cascarets” is bigeest selling Laxative - Cathartic for Liverand SoweIs Paris.—M. Tchitcherin, bolshevik foreign minister of Russia, has sent Japan a note declaring he considers the Japanese attack against Russian forces at Nikolaevsk, on March 30 as a violation of agreements reached re garding operations in eastern Siberia. Germans Have Commenced to Turn Over Battleships to the Allies. London.—The. German battleships Nassau and Getfriesland have arrived at the Firth of Forth, this constitut ing the commencement of the surren der of the remainder of German war ships under the terms of the treaty Twenty-five million boxes of Cas carets were sold last year to folks who wanted relief without injury, from . „ Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Versailles. Gases, Colds and Sick Headache. Cas- • Ultimately the Getfriesland will (be carets work while you sleep, remov- S turn6d over to the United States and ing the toxins, poisons and sour, indi gestible waste without griping or in convenience. Cascarets regulate by strengthening the bowel muscles. They never weaken or shock the liven like calomel or harsh pills. Cascarets cost so little too.—Adv. Naturally "There is no ro.val road to good writ ing.” “Of course not. You have to be gin by taking ,a subject.” • Cuticura Comforts Baby’s Skin When red, rough and itching with hot baths of Cnticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely Scent ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. The lazy man would rather take half a loaf than work for a whole one. Granulated Eyelids, Sties, Inflamed relieved over night by Roman Eye One trial proves its merit.—Adv. Tf a man should wear a red coat a green vest and yellow trousers, he would feel that life isn’t serious. It’s a pity a man can’t put a plaster on hie conscience when it hurts him. the admiralty is awaiting instructions from Washington regarding the date the vessel will depart for'America. Japan Wtth the United States and Other Nations Is to Finance China. Washintgon.—Japan - has informed the state department "of- its adhesion to the arrangamsst unier which iank- srs of the United States, Great Britain France and that country will enter a consortium for the financing of China. It was stated officially that it would not be necessary to await to return of Thomas W. Lamont, who is in the Far East as the representative of the American group, to begin the: execu tion of the plans. Irroover Failed to Qualify .to Vote. In California' Primaries. San Jose, Calif.—Herbert C. Hoover attempted to register here as a re publican for the CalHornia primaries next month but failed because hi® af fidavit of registration arrived from New York too late to be entered in the register. . Mrs. Hoover’s affidavit also arrived too' late. Greek Troop?- Authorized by the Council to Prepare for: Advance. Athens.—Greek troops have been authorized by the supreme military council of the allies to advance in Asia Minor in anticipation of an eventual attack by Mustapha Kemal. They have occupied a strategic posi tion east of the sector they have held around Smyrna, according to a despatch to the newspaper Ethnos. Long .Columns of the Red Army Have Surrendered to the British. President is. Experiencing Some Trouble in‘Securing Labor Baard Washington.—President Wilson, is having difficulty in finding men willing to give up their business to serve’’on the railroad labor board as represen tatives of the public, white house offi cials said.. - Under the transportation . act, the board must maintain central olfices'in Chicago and the nine members of the board, three representing the public, three the railroads, and the three men, must make their headquarters there. Berlin.—Advanpe troops of the reichswehr and shock troops entered the suburbs of Essen.' Another de tachment occupied the Essen town hall. Long columns of the red army in motor lorries and .on foot passed through Elberfield. Most of them surrendered their arms at Elberfield. Others marched into the OccupiBd ter ritory, chiefly to Selingen, whsre they were disarmed. . '■ Latest Hours of Communist Regime Marked by Extensive Plundering. Essen.—The latest hours under the communist regime in Essen were marked by extensive plundering, some of the main streets being block ed; by Ted troops for the purpose of affording protection to organized Iooi- •ting. Some of the large shops were com pletely empti*<f. It is said that among the red guards there were some gen- , uine Russian bolshevik who were ! Jiromineht in the looting. ... Washington.—The ban on trade re lations with Russia may soon be lifted officials here said, although the recent American proposal to the supreme council for concerted action to this Kolchak fell before the attacks of revolutionary army. French Forces Composed of 15,000 to 18,000 Men Occupy Frankfort Frankfort—Frankfort was occupied without incident by French troops early, and with the calvary in the lead, followed by the infantry and the end by Great Britain, France, Ita ly j artillery, the occupying forces press- and the United States, has tem porar-ied rapidly beyond the city. They ily deferred action here. j met with no oposition. By 10 o’clock '_______________j in the morning, the calvary had reach- Bill Providing For High Voltage jed Eckenheim (three miles north of Beer Killed by Delaware Assembly, i Frankfort). ------------ j The only German troops encoun- Annapolis.—The socalled 3 1-2 per ■ tered in Frankfort by the French were cent beer bill, which, was "to have in -; Sicherheitswehr1 or volunteers, who come operative oniy in the event the I surrendered. They probably will be Volstead act was declared invalid, and ; simply disarmed and released, had the support of Governor Ritchie, i' The French occupying force h es- was killed in the senate by a vote o f: timated to number from 15,000 to 18,- 16 to 11 1000 men. It is composed largely of --------------------------- !calvary with detachments of infantry No Other PdMey Than ExcIysIon i ^or occupation of the various centers of Japanese Can Save California Jand artillery merely as a precaution-■ i I ary measure. Cleveland, Ohio.—Japanese birth I ’ rate in California is so high and: Congress IsAskedto-Appropriate fieir standard of living s_o low that; $420,727,341,to RaiIroad AffaIrs. any immigration policy other than ex clusion will result in the ultimate de struction of Uie American population in the West if not in the whole Uni ted States, V. S. McClatchy, publisher of the Sacramento Bee asserted in »• luncheon address in this city. Palaier Orders an Investl(jatTon % of Alleged Illegal Combination Washington.—Congress was asked formally to appropriate $420,727,341 to wind up the affairs of the railroad administration. Referendum on Prohibition Will Not Soon be Held in Colorado. Denver.—A referendum on the pro hibition question will not be held in Washington.—Investigation of an I Colorado this fall. The supreme court alleged illegal combination to depress ^las denied a rehearing to the "wets' cotton prices was ordered by Attorney General PaTmer. In a telegram to United States At torney Alexander at Atlanta, Mr. Pal mer issued instructions for the exam ination of charges that cotton dealers have combined arbitrarily to reduce the price of cotton in violation of the Sherman anti-trust act. Republican Delegates of New York To Go to Convention Uninstructed New York.—New York state’s “big four”- uninstructed delegation to the in their mandamus su it The President Apoints a Member of the Federal Farm Loan Board Washington.—President Wilson has designated Charles E. Lobdell, Kan sas, republican, as commissioner of the federal farm ' loan board, succeed ing George W. Norris, who resigned to become head of the Philadelphia fed eral reserve bank. French Allow Women to Compel; in Exams, in Philosophy'and Philology republican national convention roll-1 W om enthisyearw ilIbeallow effor ed over -Ihe position of former State jthe first time to compete in the high- Senator William M. Bennett, -pledged est French examinations in philosophy to the presidential candidacy of Sena-j and philology. Andre Honnorat, min- tor Hiram W. Jtohnson, of California, i ister of education, has issued instruc- in primaries according to virtually: tions that women candidates be- ad- complete returns. Scattering returns from up-state, in dicated organization candidates had won over-Bennett. Copenhagen Populace Make Request of King to Prevent a Calamity Copenhagen.—Enormous crowds are gathering outside the town hall and mitted on the same terms as men at these examinations, which , open the' way to professorships in Uie higher educational, institutions. Creation of a Special Aviation Medical Service Expected Soon Washington.—Creation of a special ; aviation medical service” in the marshalling into columns to march to; army medical corps is expected to ma- the royal palace, Amalienborg castle,' terially reduce fatalities among fivers CM rying a resolution asking the king’s j on active service- Statistics comoiled erll krilp calamity o fa gen-]by British military authorities Were , . [quoted as showing that durine fhp The.demonstration is headed by the; first year of the war 90 per cent town councilors. The resolution alsoithe deaths among British of pilots. Suffrage Forces of Delaware Are Undismayed by the Recent Defeat Dover, Del.—Undismayed by the de feat of the resolution to ratify, the fed eral woman suffrage amendment by the lower house of the Delaware legis- lature, suffrage leaders have started a statewide drive in an effort to win oyer members of the legislature by ohanging.the opinion of their constitu- •' A' larSe delegation of suffrage Z 01^tb started from here on a tour of the state. It is planned to visit every town and hamlet . per cent to enemy activity. Labor’s Political Organization to be a Model of Thoroughness Charleston, W. V a .-A political or ganization that will be a “model of thoroughness and effectiveness” is be-: tag perfected for the coining election • by the West Virginia Federation of Labor, according to. the campaign; plans, .made public here by C F Keeny district president of the W i ted Mine Workers. I! The organization wffl function inf eveiy subdivision of the state from E congressional district to precinc* f TO C«-, FENSE PRESSURE Ok j &s “My Sides. Back ?i,h p Pained Me Just Al! ih? Says Alabama Udy.'w f Took Cardul and Sst w i* Tiniontown, Ala.—“Au my baby, I came near Mrs. Hande Felts, of r ;; . was in an awful ccad.-;. •- just looked like I woaM ' ' ' “I couldn’t bear aa- touch me, I was so s,-r. turn me in bed. Mv head all pained me, J0st “We had the doctor ?vc-r- he did. everything he i,,'^ looked like. Yet I Iar ;U-V such intense pains as Sfjr5 describe. e^' . “Finally, I said to my b : < b .a us try Cardni’ . . . Ho ior ,f' once, and before I had mken ifca**- bottle the . came bad:, the so:__ began to go away, and I mend. The intense pressure all at once to leave my head, aaik fore long I was up. “I took three bottles and WS3 and strong and able to do rjr I believed Cardui saved niy Jife •I cannot praise it enoagb :or it did for me.” If yon are a woman, and a tonic— Take Cardul, the Woman’s Tsui, —Adv. Somewhat Popular Error. “It’s all right.” said IIiss Cava:* “for a man to say he is just as v.rrl as he feels, but It is freqaentl.v j take for him to try to act that sit’ I Clear Your Complexion with This OIdReiiabk Remedy— Hancock Sulphdr Gompouhq For pimples, black-heads, freckles, b&ches. ami taw, a< iwgHafiformoreserictisfccg. sab and body eruptions, hives, ecrana. et&,c<e this scientific compound of suipniz. As a lo tion, ft soothes and heals; taken iatasalir’ a few drops In Si dass ofwatci-jtsitsaitk root o£ the trouble and purses the fctocd. Physicians a£ree that sulphur is ece of the TTuiri- effective blood pnrifias known. Re* member, a flood complexion isn't skin d±ep —it’s health deep • Bo sure to as^c for HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND. Ithas been tscd with satis factory resells for over 25 years. GOc and $120 SiabcUk atyeardmSgsfs. If he arft soppiy m send &s name and the price is dicpsasd we vrillsendyoa a bottle direct. HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR. 4CO&1PAKY' BaltxseteaIid. at—4 Sblfhgr Ctaptamd Oi*t-not—25t tad SOr-M----^ ^Kntid Umtmad.arcEtA At B a b y ’s H e a M i is wonderfully protected aid colic, diarrhoea, constipation, flnrj other stomach snd bowel . troubles are quickly banished or avoided by using MRS. W INSLOW ’S ~ SYRUP B e tis a ts i «aj CbHiroa* Sesahisr tThig remedy quickly aid3 the stomach to digest Iwd and produces most remark able and satisfying results 12 regulating the bowsls snfl preventing sickness. Pleasant to siTe—pleasant to taie. ^ Earmlefl^pcrely vegetable. asd children s rejrnlator, forrts.2 c-* every IabeL Goarsnteed noc-sMrec-* &au*alcohcnc. AtAUD m**9 I a i S ^ i l l arp & iiiis It np Bee Stock & Potdiry Medicine The old fcliafeis r Stock M erch a n ts : ss k year wi~a6eut B e e & €£ THE DAVlI UBGEST CIRCULATK EVSS PUBLISHED I local AND PE Cotton is 41 cei C. \V. Booe, of -tvas in town Tliui H . C. H unter, in town Tliursdai Miss M ary Hei' ed from a visit to ston Salem. Rufus Koontz, State University, relatives 011 R. I. A num ber of 01 the A utom obile S Salein last week. Jacob Stewart t inocratic State Co eijrh Thursday. Miss M attie S .. ville, spent severs week in town wit Mrs. Len Balle as, is visiting her Mrs. \V. S. W alk FO R SALE, threshing niachin ion. T . A. Gaitl: ; I e: r I 11 T. E. McDanie sition in W ashing the Easter holida; ents on R . 3. Robert A. Blav funeral director a: Statesville, was ii ■while Friday aftef J. W . Foster, o; versity, Chapel H Friday on his wai ents near County Taylor Bailey, chased the Bradfc by, at public au< The price paid w£ For a good mu' mobile of anv kitr L. C. DEADMOJ mee. Phone 55. Preston McCul Miss Beatrice, left Baltimore, where some tim e with th FO R SA LE—P. tern vam seed swe B. W. ROLLI T . L. M artin, O = spent several days relatives and frier7 town. Tom was Dr. H . F. Bait; Tenn., was in tow his way home froi tives and friends i Miss M argaret been spending the sister in Riclinioi: home to the delig friends. STRAYED—A at my house. 0 \ by paying his boa and for this ad. Mo Two colored m< were indicted Api tion of the compu and fined S5 each were tried before The guilty partie and I. L. G aithei / t C R A W F C * * W e w ant y £ graphs. W j pictures. If i B I F i f t h S t ., O ] W e have prices, i seed. F: Two ft bi. lasses Si per buck< D^:..-33D SI111 f B ■ I—■ h ' 1 1 1 « 3| iI .ji j V J z B ll IH ; i'l . IiIS I ‘i 'U O I' SIjBiSBI i 1 1 * -ip ? pressure J O IEm Id esi, Back anri u I Jw t AU the Timew I Alabama Lady, wh„ < Cardui and Got Well ,own, Ala—"Aftortheblm ««ne near Ovh, - I* 01 Felts, Of Unio1Uoff; 15;5 >n Rwful condi(ion_ . ’ Cd like I would die. ' ’ 11 Idn’t bear anyone' to I was so sore, not in bod. My sides, W to pained me, just all tlle til"11 Jd the doctor every d„ ^ iverytliing he knew IlOT , «• Yet I lay there SntteJ Jnse pains as seems I C8J y, I said to my Imsband , irdui’ . . . He went for lt j before I had taken the fij ••• eanie bn<*. the sorenetg go away, and I hegau ' he intense pressure Seeme4 to leave my head, and be. I was up, three bottles and ffas m F and nble to do ruy W0It p Carani saved my Ijfe [praise it enough for' J at' (■ me.” are a woman, and need 'ardui, the Woman’s Tonic, newhat Popular Error. I right." said Miss Cayenne, m to say he is just as voiint s, but it is frequently a mis. nm to try to act that ff!,v." Clear Your Complexion with This Old Reliable Remedy— Hancock HiteOiD cs, black-heads, freckles, blotches, swell as for iDorescri ctis face, scalp * eruptions, hives, ecxems. etc, use 1 Ilic compound of sulphur. As a Io- ' othes and heals; takeo internally— 'S In a glass of water—it gets at the j- c trouble and purfies the blood. s agree that sulphur is one of the I ctive blood purifiers known. Re- I a good complexion isn't skin deep Jdth deep t Ilo ask for HANCOCK SULPHUR JUND. It has been used with satls- 1 suits for over 25 years. V and $120 the bottle Ji -Uggisf s. If be can't supply yotL j Lianie and tbe price in stamps and lcodyoua bottle direct* CK LIQUID SULPHUR 4 j JOM PANY ikimere, Wd. ^ Jpbrr Croifmad Oixt- I nd SA /ir Uituilh tJu MBIWllttW*11. j/s H ealth ( iderfully protected and 1 iiarrhoea, constipation, ther stomach and bo^el lies are quickly banished toided by using I S V P § . U P, (xrrtd ftorl fkllJfM1! RcjIlIlhJTI remedy quickly aids jtomach to digest food Droduces most Tremark- Td satisfying results in j Ling the bowels and pting sickness, j n tto g in —piem uit to tike- - ess,purelyvesetable. >n{3nj„ ircn’* rcjrulntor, formula cn >eL Guaranteed nceQ-narca-c, Don-alcobolzc. A t AUDraeditf m WWA I) -• j ^ p r V e ih@W |@P@© S P o t s l i s r A e d i o i n Qasm i i r o n r l ___________ lIanto: es& y g a rjo j^ non aiou t U ee & 9SI feECORh, MOCKSVELLe , N. C. THE DAVlE RECORD. largest circulation of ant paper ever PUBUSHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is 41 cents. C. W. Booe, of Cleveland, R. r, was in town Thursday. II. C. Hunter, of H aqnony, was in town Thursday on business! U Miss Mary Heitman has return ed from a visit to friends in W in ston Salem. ; WEATHER FORECAST, FOR DAVIE—W hen it quits raining it may be fair and warmer. W hen a concrete road is built to the station we won’t have to wade in the mud. Hold your breath till these things come to pass. S. C. Steelman left yesterday for Greeve, Mont. W. L,. Hendren, of Calahaln, sold 2 7 ^ acres of land to J. C. Chaffin Saturday for $2,600. Who says Davie laud is not valuable? Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams Rufus Koontz, a student at the and daughter Miss M artha, and ‘ Miss Reba Spann, of Sumter, S. C., spent from Thursday to Sunday in town with friends. State University, spent Easterw ith relatives 011 R. 1. A number of our citizens took in tlie Automobile Show at - W inston- Salem last week. Jacob Stewart attended the De mocratic State Convention at Ral eigh Thursday. Miss Mattie Stroud, of States ville. spent several days the past week in town with her brother. Mrs. Leu Ballentinegof Carden as. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. W alker, near Kappa. FOR SALE.—A No. 4 Geyser threshing machine in good condit ion. T. A. Gaither, Calahaln, R. 1 T. E. McDaniel, who holds a po sition in Washington, D. C., spent the Easter holidays w ith his par ents on R. 3. Robert A. Blaylock, the popular funeral director and embalmer, of Statesville, was in town a short while Friday afternoon. J. W. Foster, of the State Uni versity, Chapel H ill, was in town Friday on his way to visit his par ents near County Line. Taylor Bailey, of Advance, pur chased the Bradford land near Bix- by, at public auction A pril 5th. The price paid was $2,546,25. For a good mule, horse or auto mobile of any kind on a credit, see L. C. DEAD MON, N orth Coolee- niee. Phone 55. Preston McCulloh and- sister, Miss Beatrice, left Wednesday for Baltimore, where they will spend some time w ith their sister. - FOR SALE—PortoRica and Eas tern yam seed sweet potatoes. B. W. ROLLINS, Cana, N. C. T. L. Martin, of Sum ter, S. C., spent several days last week w ith relatives and friends in and around town. Tom was looking fine. Dr. H. F. Baity, of Knoxville, Tenn., was in town last week on his way home from a visit to rela tives and friends in upper Davie. MissMargaret Allison, ,who-has been spending the winter w ith her sister in Richmond, has-returned home to the delight of her many friends. STRAYED—A black- hound is at my house. Owner can get same by paying his board for-,two weeks, and for this ad. C. L. Beaver, Mocksyilie1 Route 2. Twocolored men of Mdcksville were indicted April 5th. for viola tion of the compulsory -school law| and fmed $5 each and costs. TJiey were tried before Esq. J: H.- Cain. 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. HOLTON & SON. R. A. Neely and C. V. Henkel have secured an option on the Mocksville Hotel property. This is among the most valuable prop erty in the town. FOR SALE—Yoke of oxen and one log cart. Call on T . M. PEOPLES, Cana, N. C. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Iit- tle.daughter Helen, and Miss Mary Bailey Meroney returned Friday afternoon from a few days visit to relatives in Winston-Salem. W e can save you money on shoes. AU kinds. J. C. Dwiggins, ■ Mrs. W alter H . Dodd, of Proc- torville, who had been attending the. Baptist W oman’s Missionary Convention at Shelby, stopped over here Friday to visit- her father Dr. A.;Z. Taylor. FO R SALE—Six-room house, w ith nearly two acres of land, situ ated only two blocks from square. Good small orchard. For full in formation call on or write (M iss) K A TE BROWN, 4P*4t. Mocksville, N. C. Reports received from various sections of the county would indi cate that peaches will be bringing not. less than one dollar per dozen in July. Practically the entire crop has been killed or badly damaged. - The Democratic party in Davie county is two-thirds opposed to woman suffrage and one-third in favor of it—at least that’s the way the Davie brethren voted in the Pemocratic State Convention last week. JU ST ARRIVED—Large, line sample shoes. J. C. Dwiggins. B. F. Hooper, of Norfolk, Va., was in town several days last week shaking hands w ith friends and acquaintances. Ben is looking fat and appears to have been getting three sqnare meals a day since he shook the dust of Mocksville off his feet. T he Record is adding many new names to its big list of readers. A number of our subscribers had to be cut off April 1st, but only a few of them will remain off for long, as they all realize that we cannot send the paper at the present low price without cash in advance. Governor T . W . Bickett has ap pointed W . F. Reece, County De monstration A gent, and C. Frank Stroud, Editor of The Record, as delegates to the Annuel Conven tion of the American Cotton Asso- The guilty parties were L / Ijames Nation, at Montgomery, Ala., on and I. L. Gaither. , " I April 13-16, 1920. BRIN G YOUR KODAK FILM S TO CRAWFORD’S DRUG SI*ORE, Mocksville, N. C., OR M A IL TH EM D JRECT TO US. We want your business. W e m ak eallk in d s outdoor photo graphs. We go anywhere at any time. W efram eallk in d s of pictures. If you need us, phone oriaddress. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. Fifth St., Opposite^Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. RTE MIDDLINGS JUST IN. J We have the biggest.variety of feed in town, w ith best prices. - Seed corn, seed oats; and other field and garden seed. Fancy line Groceries,-Fresh F ruit and Candies. Two Ib bucket Pqfity Lard 630., Karo Syrup Cane Mo lasses $1 per gallon; 41b bucket Pilot Knob Coffee #1.60 per bucket. Full line( fresh Hakes. I FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Alexandra W infrey, colored, was indicted for violation of compulsory school law. He. was tried before C...D. Lefler April 8th and fined $5 and costs. - • Rev. H . T. Penry has accepted the pastorate of the Jerusalem, Ad vance arid Fork -Baptist churches, and has entered Upon his new field of labor. J. F. H arkey, a well-known citi zen of ’Clarksville township, died Saturdayiat an. advanced age, and was laid to.rest at Bear Creek Bap tist church Sunday afternoon. Mr. H arkey is survived by several sons and daughters, among them being Mrs. Robert Wilson, of this city. : Morrison-Horn Wedding. The First Baptist church of this city was the scene of a very beau tiful wedding at five o'clock Tues day afternoon, A p ril'6 th , when Miss Pauline Horn, of Mocksville, and Mr. Scarr Morrison, of States ville, were united in marriage. W ith Miss Helen Cooper, of Statesville, presiding at -the piano a beautiful musical program was given as the guests assembled. Miss Ruth' Morrison, sister of the groom, sang “A t Dawning,” and “ Be cause,” after which, to the strains of Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus the ushers, Messrs. H . P. Grier, El bert Shelton and F. S. Weam,- en tered the church by the outside and center aisles and crossing in front took their places beside the altar. N ext came the beautiful bridesmaid Miss M argaret Allison, with pink pussywillow taffatas with rose trimmings; Miss R uth Rod- well w ith turquoise blue taffata with ostrich trimmings; Miss Julia Sherrill in pink taffata w ith rose and pearl trimmings, carrying a corsage of pink sweet peas. Miss Elsie H orn, sister of the bride, maid u f honor, was very handsome in a turquoise blue bro caded satin, with pearl trimmings, carrying a corsage of pink sweet&peas. N ext came . the beautiful little ring^bearer, .Mary Mills, the niece of the bride, dressed in a dainty little white organdie w ith ruffles, carrying the-ring in an Easter lily Wrih ferns. ' Then came the bride looking par ticularly beautiful in a blue trico tine suit w ith accessories to match, carrying a huge bouquet of lilies and brides roses. She entered with her father and was joined at the altar by the grpom, attended by his brother and best mail, Mr. Eu gene Morrison, Jr , Of Statesville. Here the solemn vows were taken in front of the altar decorated with candles, jonquils, narcissus, with a background of white banked with ferns and palms.; Rev. L. M. Hol loway officiatediiusing the impress ive ring cerem ony.; Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride’s parents where delic ious refreshments were served; af ter which the happy coqple motor ed to Salisbury where they took the train for N orthern cities. The wedding unites. two very popular and prominent, young peo ple. Air. Morrison 'is’ the oldest son of Mr. Eugene Morrison, and is engaged in the automobile busi ness in Statesville!, Miss H orn is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E- H orn; of this city. ClarksvOIe News. The groundhog w eather was more favorable thatrthe cold winds in April. ' Charlie O’Neal, who is in a hos pital at Statesville, has taken a backset and is not able to return home. Mr. O 'N eal died Thursdaj’ and the body was brought home Friday and laid to rest at Chestnut Grove. Deceased was 23 years of age, and is survived by his wife and two small children. Misses Minnie W hite and Dora Boger, of Cana, visited Mrs. Thos. Blackwelder last week. Fred and W. R. Ratledge made a business trip to W inston Wed nesday. John Beck made a flying trip to Salisbury Sunday. Miss Tobitha and Ray Moore, of Winston, spent a few days with their sister Mrs. P. P. Green, near Cana, recentlj-. A large crowd attended the Eas ter party at W ill Roberts’ Monday night. W. A. and I. G. Roberts have purchased an Essex automobile from R. A. Neely. BLUE EYES. * A DOLLAR SAVED* i*«t I DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phoim Offics No. 50. Retideneo No. 37 Office over Dnic Store. < t I I JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS' , N. C. OFF1(^|^ONEN0.67. RESIDENCE-PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE INf ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. E. H. MORRIS ATTORireY-AT-LAW - Will 40 on your Bond. Accident and Health Insurance. -AntomobiIe Insurance. ■ Offlice in Arderson Building. - . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Big Birthday Dinner. On March 27th. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker, a big birthday din ner was celebrated in honor of Mrs. Lucy Gowan's 8lst birthday. I was the first to arrive and she thought I had only come to spend the day with her, but soon oth ers came in and they told her that it was her birthday. She was very happy. We wished for her many happy returns of the day. She received some nice presents and many flowers. The table was ar ranged beautifully and weighted down wtth good things. There were many chick ens, sausage, ham, eggs prepared in dif ferent ways, pies of many kinds, pickles, bananas, jellies, preserves, honey, butter, light bread, light rolls, biscuits, and, ob, the cakes—there were so many and just' the nicest ones that could be made. I' 6^1 think there were about 40 people present- and am sure they will join me in saying it was a very enjoyable affair. I think' they all had a good time from the happy1 faces and good wishes expressed. | ONE PRESENT, j IS A DOLLAR MADE. You can save dollars by using J our Straw Hat Dye. Colors, Black, 4 Brown, Navy Blue, Gray, Red, Lav- 4 ender and Natural. Guaranteed. I Only 25c. per bottle. i CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. An*®9 1P ■§> ■§» f t f » f r f* f> 44 4 fite*.aJULs m t 4 4 4 4II I I II I I RUBBER ROOFING, f - t Screen Wire, Cultivators, Points, J Cultivator Plows, Single Stocks, | Poultry Wire, Hoes, Vulcan J Plows, J. C. Spach Wagons, » Flour, Shipstuff, Cotton Seed J Meal, Sweet Feed, Seed Pota- S toes, Overalls^ from $1.50 up. & Get our prices before buying je elsewhere. Yours to please, J J. C. DWIGGINS. If t >44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Protect Your Property With Certain-teed Roofing Certain-teed Roofing shelters your property against the sever est storms. Driving rain will develop no leaks. Melting snow and ice will find no cracks or crevices through which to enter. Certain-teed keeps Hzo interiors of your bams and other buildings dry. It protects their contents from damage by water. Forwhen Certain-teed is proper- erly laid, it is firmly cemented together. It makes an impene trable one-piece roof. And Certain-teed has other advantages. It is fire-retarding and spark-proof. It is guaran teed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to weight. Yet Certain-teed Roofing costs less to buy, less to lay and less to maintain, than any other type of good roofing. See you dealer about Certain* teed. He either has it or can get it quickly from a nearby Certain-teed distributing center. C e rta in -te e d P ro d a e ts Corporation GenoaI Officesf St. Lomi Officwisd W in h so eio hiacjpal CStin Ilertaintffed p sro T.vaPW lSH.THinRlNfl & HEIATED 'BUILDING * PRODUCTS I ForSaleby WALKER’S GROCERY & HARDWARE CO., Mocksville. t*! Fifty weeks and one day and then will come moving time in Washing ton, D. C., when Mr. Burleson wijl move back to Texas and when Presi dent Wilson will move out of the White House into one of Mrs. Wil son’s houseB or into the house of some other house owner and will go to keeping house at his own expense. Is is not believed such an array of servants will be required as were on the pay roll when he was in Paris forming his Lesge of "Notions.”— Vindicator. « Mg. iimI JL CONSTIPATION DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that quickly relieves the. congestion of undigested food and poisonous waste matter, and re- •stores the normal regularity of natural action. It does not gripe or cramp and is as safe and pleasant for children as it is effective on even the strongest constitution. ' ^ Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the indispensable family remedy in thousands of homes and is sold in drug stores everywhere. In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the IargestseIIing 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. Caldwell, 511 Washington St, Monticello, Illinois. DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN THE PERFECT LAXATIVE tH fi DAVIE ftECORP-MOegSViLIiB, & C A Year5S Abos sIn 7 Day All Light Car Road Records Smashed At Indianapolis recently an Overland 4 stock caf was driven 5,452 miles continuously in seven days and nights, over frozen country roads. This is an average of 778 m iles per day mors than the distance between Toledo and NewYork City. This is another tribute to the cushion ing effect of Triplex Springs and the quality of material in Overland 4. ---------------------- Horn Motor Co., MocksvilIe Merit That Makes Mileage —In Tires for the Smaller Cars Such extraordinary competence and care fulness a§ are. characteristic of all Goodyear manufacture likewise characterize Goodyear's building of tires for the smaller cars. Only very unusual experience and endeavor make possible the high relative value built into the 30 x 3-, 30 x SVz-, and 31 x 4-inch Goodyear Tires in our Plant No. .2, the world’s largest factory devoted to these sizes. In addition to the larger sizes Goodyear builds, a daily production averaging 20,000 tires of these smaller sizes alone makes them easily available, regardless of the big demand* to owners, of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Max- well, and other cars taking these sizes. If you are one of these owners, go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tijbesv. He carries a stock. HSW .T B U B Iirs Doublc-Cure 4 Fabric, All-Weather Tread.__ 3 0 *31/2 Goodyear Single-Cure 4 1 enFabric, Anti-Skid Tread “ 2 IE ” @ 0011 Goodyear Heavy Tourbt Tubes are thick, strong tubes that reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little mote than tubes of less merit. 30x3i/2 she in water- 4 a err .proof bag ----- _-------------- vA252 •any, LOCAL AGENTS FOR GOODYEAR TIRES If You Have Car Trouk Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and NonTf . Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention TryourFUk Hres and Tubes. Prices Rigjlt f Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair W i T L - I T - P o ,. . I ln v -What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Q jKj§°*Dg ^ uc*1 ^or ®oa<^3 ServiceForLess. ^ ^ a-ntmpi. Aoni AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, YV. F. STO N ESTR EET M. L. IHYIGG* Ssdisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N. C DID YOU KNOI I THAT WE HAVE IN STOCK H A splendid line of Buggy H arness, Wag0 HI Harness, Bridles, Halters, Collars. We can not — sell you a Nissen Wagon, High Point Buggy. Get = the best Corn and Cotton Planters, Tobacco Setters. I FURNITURE. SS Big line metal beds, white and bronze color, — wood beds, dressers, chairs, tables, extension ta HI davenetts, hall racks/ wardrobes, oil cook stoves. mattresses. We appreciate your business. I C.C. SANFORD SONSCO 3 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TA Il OLUMN XXI. in'tcn Sentinel, April Chairman W . E. Boyl ^lfoard of commissioners -H&jjgpunty ^ was a business v fe^-terda^ - Mr. Boyles, ^Ftptli being one of the le; ! ^pad boosters in this sec -Jgjate and his record 1: - ^j&ad-- Mince becoming 1" r (Hi mu “OVER THE TOPr Y TYYYYtYYYYYYY The new self-rising flour. Follow, directions on bag strictly anil you will always have first-class biscuits. Costs less than ordinary flour. If P haven’t tried a bag, get one from your grocer today. _______________ f HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPAItf I Y MANUFACTURERS “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” ® MOCKSVILLE N.C. Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at MocksviHe. Schedule figures published as infoima- tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 7:37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Wioston-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 I:52p 22 Asheville W-S-GoIds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 ■ Golds- W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trair.s between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet Parlor Car. ‘ Forfurtberiitformation call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, ModcsvUle R. H. Graham, D.P; A., Charlotte, N. C. North Carolina. I In the Superior Co'ort, be- Davie County, f fore A. T. Grant. C. S. C. L L Sheek C F Sheek. J. W- Sheek. A. . K. Sheek, G. A. Sheek, -ef al, Frances Sheek. Sallie Sheek. et at NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to an order made in Uieabowe entitled cause by A. T. Grant. Clerk Sitr perior Court, the undersignerT Commiss ioner will sell publicly to the highest bid- N raV i1 M00u-Tt hoIse dO0or U' MocksviUe. on Monday. the 3rd day of May. JtI 0 doc!t' “ • tho following described lot or parcel of land si ( iate in the village ofSmith Grove. Davte. county and bounded as follows, towit- B “ the east by the Statesville snd-M He road, on the n o r t h by the J ^ lot. on the west by the Ham- on the south by the WiLon containing one acre more o lot or parcel of land is sold ft ft Terms of Sale: $25 on six.months time with bo _ proved security, or all casb a. , ^ of the purchaser. This lt,e - April, 1920.A. T GRANT. Jr.. Coraw ~^|t D 'vie county con out tins statem ent ,/I We are now worknf „ st& nan-D avie roads,” IIBbv Ie “ This road ex1 JJcck ville to the Row ’^ h e and will be one of i& d “'’Mr B oylesieftonthes ^J1OT hi home, altho he jgjred to remain over an 'tfie ball game. ,,iArT • Xhe schedule is such ;; ^people out our way do 'sufficient time in YVmstc much trading wi1 nc = g: “ SDg the night, ’ he si ‘ condition should not e ,,Jij people residing along tli load vv ant to come to Yl lent but the present scl: ; - not gn e us time enougt jSact any business vvithot 4lie night, and our peopl COhiie the time when the k: will give us an early mo Winston-Salem, retu r; Mg this city at 4 to 4 A train service like in much to \Yrmston-l business houses am figfeivenience to our peop. - S r Boyles. Yv1The editor of The Rec accord with Mr. Bojlt gfird to an afternoon t: ,IViIi ton-Salem to Charl -VLgonltl never understand ^tflv morning tram that Win-ton-Salem from Cl £. ^i1 clock, should be 'ipbnd aud started bad lfttte at 9:05 a. m. YYhy t^ s train—Mo. 25—in Sglem until 5 p. m .. and Kfooresville, making con Barber Junotion with N Sali bury and No. 35 for IiSSSi!:: «, —* * v’ JtJ - afid connecting at Moort j -■ifo 15 lor Charlotte. tM # lc vv ould be of great oS t-’t citizens between nod \\ inston-Salem. It YWrth thousands of doll t%the business houses o‘ -Vjtt If the Board of Q vm ber of Commerce CSub and the YY mstou- pers together with tl -fong the line, will get dcd change of schedt tired. Let’s get busy CtTlie Democratic deSm Apr.l fool is one who fa J)B pr u tax during the APRIL VfiTwtfl HN for youf job® Vi P-DtmTTHG I To Davie Soldier I e {AU male persons whc Military Service of the I cfement during the yeai 0 failed to list his po year on account m Davie county, ishe sflj call on the Registei 0 tie county and list h f year 1919 an,j tJleri r(l of Commissioner; nt> ttill release every bay er of his said NM Ti Ar-' Wl I L Sllpi * mm f c g p s i SBliiI S I® * !U0 4 O' St W l i i i i i a n ? l P IH ISSlsSiWf M m m i SI Ills 111 pSlif •ti >if> L- >T«. b SJn^. f , iiS iB I SiiHiSS®1 i t , O ’ P 1^l PR IN TIN 6■Zt<sr W ill SelJ [YoatGoodi lb notlCfe is given to ^ ho served in the r and who was absent c unty m military fcr that he may qualif he next election 5 our poll for 1919 b 1920. ivery person liable fo t ’ hefOte being allow , 1 his poll tax rece1 lllOUsy ear and such r Pr date on 0r BEFOi 3T d a y OF MAY AuB I lU ,. , , i i i i K ill* h Xfptz I l i i l y ; ^ ‘ r v r. .€ f Tr Tr°wbleI Us. *« Careful AtleaBo J - ^ Pnce* Rig f t » » Y » „ R e p ilit w * . When Yon <* COMPANY, M-L- DWiggikJ 'IOCKSVILLEf N. c. KNpy; !rE I N S T O C K Iggy Harness, Wag0niI Collars. We can „ow I igh Point Buggy. (Jet-I janters, Tobacco Setters. Ig 'ruR E. „=I ite and bronze color Il ' 1 Si tables, extension tables if robes, oil cook stoves, | | your business. SONS CO, I! jLE, N. C. v V V V V V V ♦ ing flour, tg strictly and it-class biscuits, flo u r . If you one fro m your >NE COMPANY URERS D OF FLOUR.” N. C .' * Ai follows. one acre more or ^ •I of land is =Old ,fhftimewith ^ K lJSMERMZtt- BOND fot you* 1 < S T i ZU t~ -c*— r< m *WERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” LoUlMN XXL MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 21. 1920.NUMBER 41 ong Mach For Road* in Davie. Ilfinstoii Sentinel, A pnl 9tb. Cbairnian W. E. Boyles, of the ard of commissioners of Davie Lunty1 was a business visitor here jterday. Mr. Boyles, a former sident oi this city, is credited Iitli being one of the leading good ,ads boosters in this section of the ate ami bis record in building ds since becoming chairman Lof he Pavie county commissioners irs out this statement. We are now working on the Wan-Davie roads,” states Mr. bvles. "This road extends from locksville to the Rowan : county Ie and will be one of our best ads.” f Mr. Boyles ieft on the 1:35 train r his home, altho he much de- [ to remain over and take in ball game. “The schedule is such- that the ople out our way do not have Bcient time in Winston-Salem to I ouch trading without spend- r the night,” he said: “ This ndition should not exist. The ople residing along the Midland W want to come to Winston-Sa- 1 but the present schedule will t give us time enough to tran- £t any business without spending e night, and our people will wel- ne the time when the Southern Sll give us an early morning train |\Vinston-Salem, returning Ieav- ; this city at 4 to 4:30 o’clock. Strain service like this would an much to Winston-Salem and business houses and a great bvenieuce to our people,” added '.Boyles. e editor of The ReCOrd iS' in I accord with Mr. Boyles in re- I to an afternoon train from iton-Salem to Charlotte. We lldnever understand .why the fly morning train that arrives Lin nston-Salem from Charlotte1 at |5 o’clock, should be turned a- ndand started back to Char ge at 9:05 a. m. W hy not hold train—No. 25—in W inston- Iem until 5 p. m., and m n it -..to oresville, making connection- at er Juuotion with No. 12 -for bury and No. 35 for Asheville, I connecting at Mooresville with 15 for Charlotte. Such a sche : would be of great benefit .to I the citizens between Charlotte I Winston-Salem. I t would be Jrth thousands of dollars yearly [the business houses ofithe Twin- If the Board of- Trade,' the Jamber of Commerce, the R otary |ib and the Winston-Salem y-pa- together with the-- citizens Hg the line, will get busy this ded change of schedule • can be •fed. Let’s get busy. I he Democratic definition of an Jril fool is one who fails td .pay I poll tax during the month of fRIL. To Davie Soldier Boys. Wl male persons who-; w ere:: in litarY Service of the Ut-=S. Gov- Hent during the year 19x9,.and • failed to list his poll-.tax;, for year on account of . absence 1 Davie county, is hereby urged nil on the Registei ofLDeeds . of IJe county and list bis;, poll 'fo r pear Ig19 and thereupon the pd of Commissioners of Davie Hfy will release every such poll : ^ayer °f his said poll tax. ■ hotiee is given to d|ery 'fjer- ‘whoscrved in the late world Hnd who was absent ^ o m Ua- IcPunty in military :^rvice,-in cr that he may qualify-' to Vote e next election. You must pour poll for j g j 9 before May '•920. • ^erson liable for - poll tax PUefor • - libit I,:..> before being alloWed to vote, Edward L Davis Passes Away. Miami, Fla., April 5, 1920. Editor Davie Record, and many friends and relatives in Davie County and throughout N orth Carolina: -1 announce the sad news that Uncle Ed, as he is familiarly known passed away at the Davis home at St. Lucie, Fla., Saturday, March 27th, a few minutes before twelve o’clock, noon, and at his request, was laid to rest in the Fort Pierce cemetery surrounded by his loved ones w ith whom he has made his home for the past eight or nine years, and many kind friends he has made since coming to Florida. Uncle Ed has been in feeble health for several years and shortly after Christmas suffered a stroke of paralysis from which he never ral lied. Everything that kind and loving hands, could do for him has been done. H e often expressed a desire to get well, although he was resigned to the will of God and was ready when the call came. Uncle Ed was 73 years of age. I asked him a few days before his death, in one of his lucid inter vals, if it was all right with him — if he saw his way clear—and he re plied in the affirmative. About two years ago he express ed a desire to live a Christian life and connected himself w ith the Presbyterian church, at Fort Pierce and Kved a consistent member to the end. H is kind pastor visited him frequently during his last ill ness and performed the last sad rite on a . beautiful. Sunday. ..after noon, March 28th, and he was laid to rest under a bow er of orange blossoms and other beautiful flow ers on-a bluff overlooking Indian Riyer, on whose waters he and his loved nephew, Ed Davis, Jr., spent many pleasant hours in the numer ous sports for which it is so noted and which he loved so well. It is there he awaits the resurrection. (M rs.) J. W . DAVIS. [In the death of “ Uncle E d,” as we always called him, the editor loses.one of his best friends. We had known him for many years, while he lived near A ugusta, this county: H e was a big-hearted and generous friend—to know him was to love him. H e wrote a number of interesting articles for The Re cord'after moving to Florida. I t is w ith sadness that we chronicle the death of this old friend, but we feel that he has gone to a better land—a land where there is no pain, no sorrow and no death. Peace to his ashes which lie in the land of sunshine and flowers.—Editor.] CHARGE IT TO MR. WILSON. You bought some sugar the oth er day and paid 20 cents a pound for it, mdybe 22c—some are selling it at this higher figure. If Presi dent Wilson had bought the Cuban crop last summer at 6J^c, which he had an opportunity to do, had authority to do, and was advised by the sugar board to do, the sugar you bought and paid 20c for, need -not have-cost you more than 10 or xic. W hen you buy sugar and .pay 20c for it, go right home and charge the extra 9 or Ioc per Ib., to Mr. W ilson’s account. We don’t guaranttee that you will ever be able to collect the account, but this will enable you to have some 4le$nite idea of how much the President’s statesmanship is cost ing you on the single item of sugar; but don’t forget to charge him up w ith 9 or ioc for every dound of sugar you buy and along about Tnesday after the first Monday in next November present your_ ac count to the Democratic party for collection-—you’ll be likely to find out that M r. W ilson and die whole Democratic party, is bankrupt.— Times-Lc ader. Your poll tax must be paid dur- ■ poll tax receipt for the 10u j ear and such receipt shall j Hteon or BEFORH T H E ing A PR IL or you will be disfn-n- DAy OF MAY.” -. U fc ed. ; ' The Ways of The Wicked. The way in which the congress ional districts in this State are ar ranged is as much of ^ reflection on the Democratic party as it is unfair to the Republicans; By an ingen ius arrangement of the counties, they are so grouped that they near ly always go Democratic w hether the people want them to do so or not. The districts are not arrang ed with any regard to geographical metes and bounds , but purely ac cording to the necessities of the Democratic m chine. The plan on which it is worked is to take two or three Republican counties and tie them up with some larger Dem ocratic counties so that the Repub lican voters will be overwhelmed. For instance Madison, a county over beyond the Blue Ridge is tied up w ith Mecklenburg down on the South Carolina border. W ilkes, a Repnblican county that used to be in the eighth was ripped out of that district-, because the district had gotten in the habit of going Repub lican and put in the seventh where it Could be held down by Union and Anson. So it has been all over the middle and western parts of the State. The result of this flagrant trickery has been that a party w ith 121,000 voters has no representative in Congress at all while a party w ith 167,000 voters has ten representatives. No man can say that this is fair and tell the truth.—Beaufort News. The Knocker And The Booster.. Mobile Register. 'W Bm 'ffie'Creatbr had made all the good and- beautiful, in order that they might be truly apprecia ted, he then made the beasts and reptiles and poisonous insects. W hen H e had finished He had left over scraps that were too bad to put in the rattlesnake, the hyena, the scorpion or the skunk, covered it w ith suspicion, wrapped it w ith jealousy, marked it w ith a yellow streak called it a knocker. Then as a compensation for this fearful product H e took a sunbeam, and put it in the heart of a child, ■ the love of a mother, the brain of a man, wrapped in civic pride, cov ered it w ith brotherly love, gave it a mask of velvet, and grasp of steel, and called it a booster. There m ust be a change; and to get it you m ust pay your poll tax during the month of APRIL- ' The Last Resort. With prospects of .higher Lcoal prices next winter, it may be neces sary for the average consumer to depart from this life to get warm.— Baltimore American. , = - TIRED, BODY AND SOUL? Not Side, Bat Still Not Yoarself. Think Yoa’il Be Better Tomorrow—Only You’re Not. TRY TAKING PEPTO-MANGAN It Isn’t Sleep Yon Need, Bat a Good Tonic-More Red Blood. Everybody gets run down occa sionally. Sometimes it’s weeks be fore you get your energy, enthusi asm and happiness back-again. Any doctor will tell you to be careful in a time like this. Your body has little power of resistance, and the danger of catching some serious disease is great. Tempor arily,:; your blood has too few “fighting” corpuscles. ■ ItLs the work of these same red corpuscles to keep you free from fatigue. Being constantly tired out —depressed in body and mind—is almost a sure sign that your blood needs jielp for a time. Gude1 s Pepto-Mangan is a stan dard remedy in cases of anemia (or bloodlessness). It supplies the iron and:other properties yotir blood needs to catch up with its task of keeping you fresh and alert in ev ery fibre. Pepto-M angan has the hearty endorsement of physicians, is an agreeable tonic to take, and may be had at any drug store in either liquid or tablet'form .' Both ‘ haVe same medicinal value. Be sure to ask for Gude1 s .: There is only one genuine Pepto-Mangan, and the name “ Gude’s” should be on the package.—Advertisement. The paying of poll tax as early as the month of A PR IL was in tended to “keep the country safe for Democratic misrule.” The Real Losers. Uncle Sam. owes the railroads just short of a billion and a half, but the railroads owe Uncle Sam a billion and three-quarters. Hence the couple of million A- merican citizens who own these properties find themselves' out of pocket over a quarter of a billicn dollars just for the pleasure of wit nessing the opera bouffe of a poli tically created, bureau trying to manage a business scientifically with other people’s money.—Gi rard, in Philadelphia Press. Democrats laugh at the poll tax provision because it disfranchises Republicans but keeps themselves at the public trough. Qderly People Have A Duly Health Problem Stonach muscles and digestive organs slow to act as age advances M OSTLpecple find the years slipping by without real- Haag . it, until suddenly confronted with the fact that they can no longer digest everything they Would like to eat. It then 1 becomes their daily task to avoid what they know to be chronic con stipation. ■ When exercise and fight diet faflitgfll be necessary to resort to artfiBaaLxiffthia. Stnmg physics and’cStlulrtics, however, are hot advfeablefor elderly people. They act toopowerfufiyand a feeling of weakness results. : What'is; needed is a laxative . containing- effective Imt mfld properties. This is best found in Dr. Caldwell’s . Syrup Pepdn which is a~ combination of simple laxative ■- herbs .with pepsin. ' It acts gently:and-Without griping,. and used a few days Will train the digestive organs, to do their work naturally again without other aid. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on the market smce 1892 on,! was the. private formula'of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, who is himself past 80 years of age andstill active m bis profession. Itcan be bought at any drug store and one bottle is enough to last even a. large family many months. It is a trustworthy preparation. Insplterfthe fact that Dr. Odd* tiy??** Pepsin is the ZfZTgcstsdbng liquid Iaicative in the world, Aete being over 6 milium botdes StM each year, many wha need its benrfts have n0t3etused.it If you have not, send your name and address for a free Ojdt bottle to Dr.' W .'B. Caldwell, 311 WaAihgfon S t, Msntkdlw KirkM - “THE STORE OF SATISFACTION.” Told You 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. HAfiEROASHERY. Silk and Madras Shirts, Soft Collars, Silk and Lisle Sox, Gloves, Belts, Suspenders,Canes and Umbrellas. Crowell Clothing Co., Statesville, N. C. I BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER When you see the finest type of tailoring you see the newest block in hats. Our trade demands the best so we fly upand bring down the highest quality of every thing that men wear. How nice it is for you to know that you have a sky- pilot picking your qualities and a delegation of he-men selecting your fashions— while you think of some thing else. And how nice it is for us that we like our work of serving you. We do! Spring Hats— $3.95 to $10.00 “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B oyles B rothers C ompt “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. /8|£ !■ i * ^773^249734332 fHP!Illiii * tHM R •Ir i *■ I 1 iti £T» gIlMB : {Ipfl B I m Iff"' F - ! ■ I Li hJi is t * llS B S lls o 'Mil'1 I . * . ;r V;**-.lalis: ? LU. ; ■ ■ H ▼,i • I Mi ' u 'i i rI l M ^ i i l l « ■ 1 » 1 V1RIMJ l U p p I * * 1 -r M I H|i s i > * ‘ r* »*1 § il£ ill Hr .« r “> ?.s m =S1 fl* jrl ^ vi H s! s asm Cy iK tfiE DAVlE RECORD, M O C f t S f t C- THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocto- ville, N. C., as Second-clasa Mail m atter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S 75 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ SO W ed n e sd a y , A p r il 21, 1920. OUR TICKET. For President: FRAN K 0 . IfOW DEN of Illinois. For Vice-President: JETER C. PRITCHARD of N orth Carolina. An overall club for Mocksville is now in order. We have heard sev eral say they would join. Soldiers should give in their poll tax and pay same during the month of A PRIL; otherwise they will be again defrauded. A t about the "hour when senate democrats were furnishing the votes to defeat the peace treaty Mr. Bry an was saying in New York that defeat of the peace treaty by the democrats will be “ fatal to our party’s hopes.” Yet now as a good party man Mr. Bryan has got to go on hoping, at least in public. —Lincoln (N eb.) State Journal. If the President had fought as hard for his fourteen points as he is fighting to burden the United States with obligations under A r ticle 10 to send troops and ships to Europe to protect boundaries, he would cut more of a figure in the perspectiye of history. Goodbye, Charlotte, hello W in ston-Salem. The Government cen sus gives our neighboring city a population of 48,395, which is over 2,000 more population than any other city in N orth Carolina can show. Our hat is off to Winston- Salem, the second best tewn in the O ldN orth State. The State Republican Executive Committee met at Greensboro on the 9th, to fill vacancies on the State ticket and transact other bus iness. We notice that the name of our townsman E. H. Morris, is mentioned as a probable nominee for Commissioner of Labor and Printing1-=He would make a good one. _______________ The paper situation is growing steadily worse. Over forty papeis in North Carolina have had to sus pend. Many dailies have reduced the size of their papers. Nearly all weekly papers have increased their subscription price. The States ville Landmark is the latest to make a raise. Beginning May 1st that good paper goes to $3 per year. The Record, against its better judgment, is holding its price down to $1 per year, but don’t know how much longer it can do this. - MORE RASCALITY. The Republicans of Buncombe County have had to call on the A t torney G eneral of the State- in" or der to force the tax collector of Buncombe county to give Repub lican tax payers a receipt for their poll tax. It seems that the tax collector is trying to force Repub licans to not only pay their poll tax but all the other taxes that may be assessed against them be fore giving them a receipt. This Las never been “required before, and it looks like another scheme to de ny Republicans a right to vote at the coming election. Do our Dem ocratic friends want to bring about a revolution in this country by such rascally methods? Thisis a scheme to try to defeat the Republican can didate for Congress in the „tei»th district. It should stimulate every Republican in North Carolina to pay his poll tax on or before May i st, in order to qualify for the No vember election. Mrs. Jeff Davis, of Cooleemee1 is in a Salisbury hospital suffering from numerous bruises and injur ies, the extent of which cannot yet ye determined, her iujuries being, ise result of a head-on collision be tween two automobiles near C iiaa Grove Saturday afternoon; District Meeting of Jonior Order. Mr. W. T. Stewart, district dep uty of the Jr. O. U. A. M., -..-an? nounces that a district meeting will be held at Mocksville on Saturday, May 1 st. The meeting will be held in the council hall at Mocks- ville, with the Juniors of that com munity as hosts. The details of the program are being worked out and will be announced at an early date.- Reports will be- received from all the councils of the district which is composed of Forsyth and Davie counties. There are approximately four thousand five hundred Juniors in these two counties, the report 4ast August showing a membership: of 4,180. Since Ehat time member ship drives have been conducted in several of the councils with splend id success. Thirteen councils are active in the two ‘counties, ten of them being in Forsyth. The com plete list ef lodges in the district follow: Davie connty—Shoals Council, No. 92, at Cooleemee; Farmington Council, No. 179; Mocksville Coun cil No. 226. Forsyth county—Liberty Coun cil No. 3; Salem Council No. 14, Fairview Council No. 19, Center ville Council No. 20 and Southside Council No. 8, all of W inston-Sa lem; W alkertown Council No. 13, Belews Creek Council No. 32; Ker- nersville Council No. 54; Rural Hall Council No. 79, and Jefferson Council No. 290, of Forsyth coun ty.—W inston Sentinel. Too Much Booze. Lon Brown, of Cooleemee, was arrested Sunday afternoon by offi cers Driver and Goodman and lod ged in Mocksville jail, charged with haying in his=possession about two gallons of corn juice. Brown will be given a hearing before Recorder J. D. Goins. If you fail to pay your poll tax during the month of A PRIL you will have no right to kick - over your high taxes. Clarksville News. The people in this section are be hind with all their work except the building of tobacco barns. Almost everybody is preparing for an enor mous tobacco crop this year. Some of us think they had better grow something besides tobacco, for this is election year and the price may go Democratic. Pink Chafiin suffered slight injur ies by a fall from his barn loft. Instead of makinS our sand-clay road wider they had better fix it up a little. A lumber truck got in a mud hole near George. Anderson’s and stuck for about 24 hours. There is another hole near Wilson Brown’s in which a common size automobile could be buried. We hope winter is broke and that the roads will get better. A flock of wild geese passed over a few days ago going North. If they were wise they would have been going South until it turns wanner. A. E. Wagoner has painted his house. U. C. Grubb and A. E. Wagoner spent one day in W inston-Salem this week on business. TurnerLadd, of Winston-Salem, spent a few days this week with his brother, R. L. Ladd. Fred RatIedge and Turner Ladd, of Winston, made a trip to the moun tains Monday. Fred and Miss Fuchsia Ratledge returned Sunday from Wallburg where they attended the Hiawaiian Entertainment. Theyreport an ice time and good music. Cephas Jones spent a few days this week with relatives and friends in and around llixby. _________BLUE EYES, Elbaville Items Mrs. Amanda Bailey is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. H. N. Foster, of near Comatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones and children, of near Fork, spentiSSfcpr- day and Sunday with M rs^IStigs parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ja ile r. Miss Sudie Tucker spent Sunday with Miss Blanche poster. .it ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Crouch and daughter Erma Lee, of Freidburg, visited Mrs. Crouch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crouse Sunday. Miss Mildred Ellis spent Sunday with Misses Annieand Katie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey and children spent Sunday with' Mrs. Bailey’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Fry. ’ Mrs. J. R Brewer, of Vt i aton- Salem, visited her parents Mr, and Mrs. David Myers Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. G. H. Cornatzer and two small children, of Advance, spent Friday night with her mother, Mrs. Susanah Williams. v Messrs T. J. Ellis, Jr., Glenn Cor- natzer and Vestal Smithdeal made a flying trip to Salisbury and Spencer Sunday. Mr. G. B. Myers spent the week end with his parents. Miss Delia Crouse spent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Foster. Miss Beatrice Wheeler, of Char lotte, is visiting Miss Delia Crouse. Miss Wheeler spent last summer with Miss Crouse and made a num ber of friends who are delighted to see her again. Miss Agnes Peebles has returned from a very pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. M. S. Jones, of Sharps- burg. Miss Delia Crouse speut Thursday night with Mrs.- L. A. Bailey. Harmony, Route .1, News. Farmers are very busy preparing to plant corn and cotton and a bum per tobacco crop. The stork spent last Friday night with Mr, and Mrs A rthur West and left them a fine girl. Farm ersin this section are still talking about ordering air ships to travel over the pubiic road from County Line to Sheffield. ClarenceElam has put up a ga rage near County Line. Mrs. D. L. Beck, who has been very low is improving slowly. Mrs. Elizabeth Ijames is on the sick list this week. Travis Dyson has gone to_ Ronda, where he has accepted a position. Bent Richardson and daughter, Mrs. Wade Sherrill, spent Thursday in Mocksville. PLOW BOY. Registrars and Jndges Appointed. The County Board of Elections of Davie county met in the court house on the 17th inst., and organized by electing W. A. Roberts. Cana, R. I, Chairman, and W. B. Angel I, Mocks ville, N. C., Secretary, and appoint ed the following Registrars and Judges of Election of their respec tive precincts, who will serve in the Primary Election to be held June 5, and in the General Election to be held in November, and for the ne>t two years. The Registrars are a<l Democrats, and the first named is a Democratic Judge and the last nam ■ ed Judge is a Republican: CLARKSVILLE Registrar—0 . M. Howell. Judges—W S Collette. T L Eaton. COOLEEMEE. Registrar—R W Kurfees. Judges—C C Tiller, J F Garwood. E. SHADY GROVE. Registrar—C J Taylor. Judges-G D Shutt, B G Williams. FARMINGTOV. Registrar—Herbert Nicholson. Judges-M it Ward, C L Wier. FULTON. Registrar—A E Hendrix. Ju d g es-J F Carter, W L Gobble JERUSALEM. Registrar—Russell Bessent. Judges—A E Tatum, H M Dead- mon. MOCKSVILLE. Registrar—J H Cain. Judges—J L Ward. W M Crotts. NORTH CALAHALN. Registrar—Thomas W Anderson. Judges—J B Walker, W M Seaford SMITH GROVE. Registrar—W L Hanes. Judges—.T M Horn, W P Cornatzer SOUTH CALAHALN. Registrar—Glenn Koontz Judges—J L Cartner. M L Godby. WEST SHADY GROVE. Registrar—L Blair Mock. Judges-A V Smith, W T Foster. Four Slain At Walnot Cove. Ex Sheriff Lee Joyce was killed, Jim Matthews, special deputy was dangerously wounded and three ne groes were killed in a fight between officers and negroes at W alnut Cove Sunday night. Negroes gambling. Farmington News. Miss Bettie Bell Teague, of Greensboro, is visiting her aunt, Mis. L. J. Home. Miss Snsie Warner, of Winston, was the week-end guest of-Mrs. Burr Brock-. Mrs. T. H. Redmon, gave a dinner W week in honor of her father, Mr. A. W. Ellis. Thosepreseht were Re/. J. Vw. Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nicholson. Mrs. Sallie Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Long, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wi EIliS- Mrs. J. C James and daughter Lillian, spent Friday and. Saturday with friends in Mocksville and were accompanied home by little Miss Elizabeth Waters.Mr. Jobn Frank Johnson. Prof. AIlie Long. Mr Geo. Hartman. Miss EUeen Funk all who are employed away from our vil lage, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. M. B. and J. C. Brock nttended the beginning service of the Culpepper meet ing at Winston-Salem Sunday night. The high school will have a box supper Saturday night, Apr. 24th, at the school building, also seil ice cream and cake. A program is being, planned and the pubiic is cordially invited. The proeeeds will be used to purchase books for the library. The V. I. S. held a union meeting of Ju niors and Seniors last Saturday night in tbe chapel room of the school building. The roum was crowded to standing. A splendid program was given under the leadership of Miss Leona Graham, Song servico, followed by prayer by Miss Gra ham. Devotions. Sobject-uSIandeis,'' given by Miss Minnie West. Piano solo. Miss Jane Amanda Bahnson. Story. Miss Clara James. Vocal solo. Mr. Grady Smith accompanied by Miss Maude Smith. Re citation, Miss Cornelia Taylor. A series of jokes. Miss Graham. The Seniors will hold their next meeting Saturday night. May 1st. Another splendid program has been arranged under the leadership^ of Miss Clara James. AlT further meetings will be held in the chapel rcom of tbe school building. Two young men are ap- 1 pointed to act as marshals to care for the building at each meeting. Mr. Jack Fr; and Hugh Brock performed this office faithfully at last meeting. The young peo ple are taking a step forward in assuming leadership and are making a splendid be ginning. The people of Farmington are planning for another Memorial Service to be held Sunday afternoon. May 9. Program will be announced later. There will be no general clean up day, but all are request ed to do what work their plot needs at whatever time is most suited to their convenience befote that date. We a.e hoping to make this Memorial Day a per manent occasion, and invite all friends and those interested in Farmiogron Com munity cemetery th help us. • NORTH CAROLINA I In the Superior I DAVlE COUNTY, j Court Nancy Cook, widow of C. L. Cook, H. 0. , Cook and wife P. L. Cook, Mrs. L. B. Ren- egar and husband J. AvRenegar. Mrs. M. M. Wocten and husband F. 0. Wooten, Zettie Campbell and husband J. C. Camp bell, Mrs. Estelle Reavis and husband Melver Reavis' vs W. H- Cook and wife H. E. Cook, J. B. Cook and wife M. J. Cook, C. C Cook and . wife Bertha Cook, Mary Ann Cook, Ada j Gordon and husband A. Gordon, Mrs. Ju lia Renegar and husband A. J. Renegar. I It appearing from the affidavit of H. 0. : Cook in this action that W. H. Cook and wife H. E. Cook, J. B. Cook and wife M. J. Cook, C. C. Cook and wife Bertha Cook, j Mary Ann Cook. Ada Gordon and hus- : band A. Gordon the defendants therein, are not to be found in Davie County and after due diligence cannot be found in the State, and it further appearing that they bold as tenants in common Real Estate involved in this action situated in the aforesaid county and state and the de fendants are proper parties thereto: - It is therefore ordered that summons be served on said W. H Cook and wife H. E. Cook, J. B. Cook and wife M. J. Cook, C.- C. Cook and wife Bertba Cook, Mar7 Ann Cook, Ada Gordon and husband A. Gordon by publication and to that end that notice of this action be published once a week for four weeks in The Davie Record, a newspaper published in Davie County, setting forth the title of the ac tion. the purpose of the same, and requir ing the defendants to appear on or be- I fore the 21st dsy of May, 1920, and an- I swer or demur to the complaint which will be filed in my office on or before the I return day. A. T. GRANT, Clerk SoperioL&mrt. Davie County. Auction Sale BUSINESS PROPERTY Adjoining New Court House m o c k s v il l e T Saturday, April 24, At 2:00 P. M. NOTICE! Just Received 10,000 Fine Frost- Proof Cabbage Plants. Small lot Nitrate Soda at 6c. lb. Small Onion Sets 20c. lb. Reduced Prices on Shoes. I Large Range $58. Auto Tires at 10 Per 6£nt. Less ThanListPrices. Get our Prices on Hog and Barb Wire. Many other Bargains. » ♦ ♦ * # » « * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * « * » » 1 1 i t I Ti j it if n it I ii 111 1|, i j ’s Bargain Mocksville, N, C Twenty-Five valuable business lots, known as the old March property, ad joining the new court house and front ing 96 feet on Court Square and 600 feet on Depot Street, has been consign ed to this Company to be sold absolute ly regardless of price, as this property is being sold for division. This is !lie only business property that can be had in the town of Mocksville at the present time, and the great demand for business houses in this thriving town makes it a golden opportunity to buy one or more of these lots at your own price, as they will double in value in a very short time. EASY TERMS. VALUABLE PRIZE BAND CONCERT. SALE RAIN OR SHINE. SALE CONDUCTED BY AMERICAN RpALTY & AUCTION CO. THOMAS BROS., Tf e World’s Original Twin Auctioneer ing Force GREENSBORO, N. C. i"t-H' 4-Hhj I'T _ iB R IN G YOUR KODAK FILM S TO . I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., J I OR M A IL T H E M D IR EC T TO US. J $ W e w ant your business. W e m ake all kinds outdoor phot<> J $ graphs. W e so anywhere at any time. W e frame all kinds of * I pictures. If you need us, phone or address. * I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. I f Fiftli St, Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem. N-11 mmimii,.jinn !>, (ii NOTICE TO CREDITORS:IntA rtf AaitiA VT n .I • » the 12th day of April. 1921. or this notice will be plead In bar of their recover- persons indebted to the estate will call on the undersigned at Farmington. N-c-- Rv I2th of A p r S C. A. HiRTMAN- ^ rCBy A. T. GRANT, J r . Atty. of John W. Hauser, dectd. P. 0. Farn.ir.gt>-=' 4 EIGHT VARIETIES SEED CORN * (S, Also Cotton Seed for planting. Just u n lo ad ed 4 cars feed. Have good line Pourtr Meal, ,G r o c e rie s ,j J Cakes, Candies and Friiits. Bee hives, smokers, etc.ij are here. Dr. Hess Dip, Disenfectants, Stock Toaic*! 3 Worm Powder, Poultry Remedies and Louse Kilisft ^ I FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.jl Having qualified as adtmn'=tra^ ,j. — '• *,’■ noiity all persons bolding ciauu» « . 2 P^nttben. $ 4 L . a ? . I _A. r.M nindtnn. N* ‘ COUEbs and O= T^talitr- -lL anc-*Tbere is a rciaca/,1 ■2. medicine Oj. fisca'olisiicd m erit. Iipi PE •P ForCatsrniaHd Osisr I t purifies th e blocc £i*-estion. aid s elim S if th e nerve center liealtii to 5F o r th e re lie i o i tl S tO E ia c h a i s d b o w e l s , STomach. rh ecn jatism back. Sides a n d loins recoinxnenaccL P B -Itovital e so lated i and Ti tion T her ounces Ins P in ev. Pwtr-:v medici the h_ take f< I t is : to use -NJ Still Rlarrg GeraM—I tenaer Ti Genililine—Ir isn t i are not divorced 5 ei. MOTH ^California Sjti Child’s Best ' Accept “Caliiorm: only—look for the nai the package, then voi child is having the bes Jess physic for the litt ind bowels.- Childrei aj ;taste. Full directions Ton must say -'Califor Insig “I am sure that nia “How can vou tel “I guess it by his bi ■ HSi vfi' * ' ■ If your eyes smart o: aaan Eye Balsam applies 1M fcst the thing to rein VTise men alvravs Jeap for joy. ; Health is the ruothei Kingsley "Wood. S m...a*© !eieef sill «> O B E L LIND G iris I ^ SaveY oi . . W s A in J «W ith Cu; jcap 2Sc^ Oistecat 25 mjp, fclrl, * •StiH i \r- — THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA v ; v P S igpgSSBSSB PERTY furt H ouse ( L E M 24, M. business lots, property, ad- Iise and front- Liare and 600 been consign- sold absolute- this property £ Mocksville at great demand s thriving town rtu n ity to buy at your own in value in a \BLE PRIZES. ZRT. SHINE. T E D B Y AUCTION CO. ( inal Twin Auctioneer- » . C rIL M S T C I M o c k sv ille , N. C., | T O US k in d s outdoor | W e fram e a ll k |!ltls 01 $ JPLYr CO., I Jv in s to n -S a le n itN v A ^ J t& ttleri U m p a w m r rv ,ch<: and colds ar© w eakening. ,.,'.'H ifof Ihem as quickly as you . c.vnrrh in any form saps tho r "ntv r'lffht it and fight it hard. i.r •;.'!» *is a remedy to help you do it J ‘ -rrfiKnnc of forty-seven years' pu/o!h:hvd m erit. T ry it. " P E - R U - M A for Catarrh and Catarrhal ConiiSioM v nuriflca the blood, regulates tho •w‘ .-tion. aids elim ination, tones centers and carriesm tho norvo ........ .......... ...........I . Hh to all the m ucous linings, the relief of those^ pains in s-Vi-ncb and bowels, belching, soup e*-!ni‘ich. rheum atism , pains in the .sides and loins, PB-BU-NA i atwummoiiilca. PE-RU-NA restores to healthy action the vital organs w hich are so intim ately related to the strength and vigor of th e na- B/SJ tlon-M SB- ‘p y T here are fourteen /»#?>* k, \ ounces of health giv-r Ing punch and pen In every bottle. P E RU - NA is a good medicine to have in house, mm ready- iergencl I t is a good rem edy take fo r em ergencies; to use any time. TMtLm OR UQUID SOLO EVERYWHERE ALLEN’S FOOt=EASE Gives ease and comfort to feet that are tender and sore. If shoes pinch or corns and bun* ions ache this Antiseptic. Heal- jticr Powder will srivc quick relief. Shakeitinyour ShocS.'Sprinkle it in the Foot-bath. Sold everywhere. JJl 'P2> Still Married. Ui'valil—I tender you my hand. C-Tiihliiio—It isn’t legal tender. Tou are nut divorced yet. MOTHER! lsCalifornia Syrup of Figs’* Child’s Best Laxative Ck Sure R e l i e f 1HDJGES5 ®*, B ell-a n s Hof water SureReIief L a ? * * S E E D C O R N ;? Just u n l o a d e d tv /0 { r, Meal. G ro cer.es, hives, sm o k e rs, e \ lt a n ts , S to c k Tom e, 1 n d L o u se K iIler' {• & g r a in C0- | BELL-ANSW F O R IN D IG E S T IO N G i r l s ! G i r l s ! ! S a v e Y o u r H a i r W ith C u t i c u r a Soap 25c, Oiatnent 25 ud 50c, Talcum 25c* CcBsttpatlon Ii itvm a fa worst ««aay. JKL TDTPS UVES M U S fCgBlatc and cleanse. Tbe great remedy for women’s, m edal !Ba. “YOU LOVE HIM!” Synopsis.—Typical tram p in ap pearance, Daniel Randolph Fitz- hugn, while crossing a Chicago street, causes the wreck of an auto, whose chauffeur disables it trying to avoid running him down. In pity the occupant of the auto, a young girl, saves him from arrest and gives him a dollar, telling him to buy soap, and wash. His sense of shame is touched, and he im proves his appearance. That night, in a crowd of unemployed and an* archists, he meets Bsther Strom and in a spirit of bravado makes a speech. Esther induces Fitzhugh . to address the radical meeting. He electrifies the crowd, and on part ing the two agree to meet again. Fitzhugh visits Symington Otis, prominent financier, and displaying a package which he says contains dynamite, demands $10,000. Otis gives him a check. At the house he meets the girl who had given him the dollar, and learns she is Kathleen Otis. She recognizes him. Ashamed, he tears up the check and escapes, but is arrested. Esther visits Fitzhugh in jail and makes arrangements, for procuring legal advice. His trial is speedily completed and he is found insane and committed to an asylum, from which he easily makes his escape. Fitzhugh takes refuge in Chicago with Esther, who has become in fatuated with him, but with the. thought of Kathleen in his mind he gives her no encouragement. H is one idea is to become rich and powerful. and win Katliieen- While hiding in Esther’s house he grows a beard, which effectually changes his appearance. W T Accept "California” Syrup of Flgs only—look for the name California on ilie package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less physic for the little stomach, liver mil bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Tou must say “California."—Adv. Insight. "I am sure that man Is a gunman.” “How can you tell?” “I guess it by his bullet head.” , If your eye* smart or feel scalded, Ro- ®an Eye Balsam applied upon going to bed a ju t the thing to relieve them.—Adv. • 'Vise men always look before they leap for joy. Health is the mother of wealth.—Sir Klnpsley Wood. CHAPTER IV—Continued. —5— And,' heedless of his protestations, she told him. She was a widow. Her husband had been a Russian nihilist and was killed in Petrograd. After his death she had fled to America. ‘Now, of course, you want to hear my story,” he decided, when she fin ished. “Don’t you,?” She noted the unwillingness In his voice. “Some other time,” she an swered. T d better get you something to eat,” she reminded herself presently, and rose and started toward the door. “Ton must be hungry.” She paused with her hand on the knob. “Isn’t there something else I can get yout” she asked. “Yes; I wish you’d get me some eve ning newspapers.” He ran his hand, SfstvIn one trousers pocket, then In the other, before remembering their emptiness. “Never mind,” he told her. “I'll do without.” ‘TH get them all,” she promised soothingly. “It’s only a few cents,” she added as she went out. When she returned, bearing: a tray of food and a bundle of newspapers, Fitzhugh had made his toilet and looked a little more presentable—or, rather, a Httle less unkempt He threw aside the more conserva tive journals, which announced his es cape in staid paragraphs, and read first those saffron-colored ones, which told the news with huge black type against pink and green backgrounds. The Brst one shrieked at him: MANIAC ESCAPES! OVERPOWERS GOARD AND FLEES IN STORM! He smiled and turned to the next one. Then he started and sat up very straight Lavishly smeared over the damp front page, smelling of printer’s ink, this is what he saw: MADMAN MISSING! $1,000 FOR CAPTURE! SYMINGTON OTIS OFFERS RE WARD!! He read it again and again, enjoy ing the notoriety to the full. He had come Into the limelight * » * » ■ * * * When Esther knocked at his room next morning about eight, Fitzhugh had been up an hour. “Come to my room as soon as you’re dressed; I’ve a surprise for you.” He listened until, he could no longer hear her footsteps on the uncarpeted stairs, then opened the door and found, Just without, a parcel. Opening it, he disclosed a complement of underwear, socks, shirt, collar and He. There was also a cap. Again he experienced an uncomfortable.feeling of gratitude and shame for accepting, perforce, so much from a woman. In a closet at the end of the hall be had unearthed an old wooden clothes-tub. He filled it at the hydrant, carried it to his room, and stripped'and enjoyed a cold bath. Then, arrayed In his new hab erdashery, he went to his bene factress. •‘You have three guesses,” she cried gayly, holding her bands behind her, her face radiant. She fumbled with what she held behind her, shifting it to one' hand, reached up, playfully tweaked, his unshaven cheek and rubbed her palm against its stubby grain. ‘ “Now can you guess?” He nodded, smiling. “You’ve bought me a shaving outfit,’’ he said soberly. “I’m sorry. I’m not going i- shave. I’m going to grow a beard—a Van dyke.” She fell strangely silent; and when she spoke he thought her voice sound ed hard, unnatural. “I see. A dis guise. How stupid of me not to think of it. That means, of course”—she picked up the shaving mug and ap peared to be interested in its contour —•“that means you will be leaving here.” He was in a quandary. He knew not how to answer. Deep down in, his heart he knew he was going to leave her, was going to shut her out of his life. He had decided that again last night when drawing up his plans. But he could not tell her so now—not while she stood there questioning him, with such accusation, such bitter re proach. “You will, won’t you?” she demand ed, her face reddening. He chose the path of least resist ance. He took the shaving'mug from her hands, replaced it on the table, and put. his arms around her and kissed her on the lips. It was probably the most prudent answer he could have made; and when, upon her re peating her question, less insistent ly, he said, “Don’t think about un pleasant things,” she promised .to try, and lighted the oil stove and busied herself with breakfast preparations; and as she went about her work she hummed to IierseIf almost happily.' During breakfast, however, she re turned. to the’ troublesome topic. “Daniel,” she began, refilling his coffee cup, “I want you to tell me what you intend doing. I don’t like you to have secrets from me.” “Really, I am surprised and sad dened. I never suspected I was so transparent.” “I’ll tell you what I’d like, Daniel.” Her voice was low and serious. “I’d like to have you go back to Russia with me. There’s work to be done in Russia—Oh, such quantities of work! ,—and you and I could do so much. Oh, Daniel, you don’t know what it’s like “ Symington O tis Offers Reward!” He Read It Again and Again, Enjoying the Notoriety to the Full. In Russia—the poverty, the misery, the millions cowed by tyranny. They are groping In - the darkness. They need light. They must be taught that all workingmen are their comrades, all the rich their foes. They must be taught to strike back when they are struck—” ‘,‘See. here, Esther!” Fitzhugh’s clenched fist struck the table a ring ing blow. His quiet demeanor had radically changed. ‘Tve something I want to £ell you. Henceforth my brain, my energy, every particle of me, will work toward but one end—Ma terial Success. Money means Power, and Power is my goal. Pve known all along I could reach it. I shall have to be cold, heartless, selfish. There’s no other way. The poor!—pooh! What ans the poor but beasts of burden to pack and carry for their masters, who are the rich and intelligent” As he talked Esther crouched back In her chair, cringing from him as though each word he spoke was a whip-lash across her face., “Naturally, you hadn't thought of me,” she murmured, when he paused. “On the contrary,” he said, and there was a hidden meaning in his words, which, keen as she was, escaped her, “you are the person of whom I’m thinking most just now.” A glad light sprang Into her eyes. “Then you are going to take me up with you! With your money—you see, I .take it for granted you will become wealthy—how much we could do for the underclasses !” He tossed away' his cigarette, took a swallow of coffee, put down his cup abruptly. ‘Til do the square thing by you:—remember that. Perhaps money cannot compensate you for all you repay you a hundredfold.” _. Bhe sprang up. Her briet .^adnes* had fled. Her fane was very ichite. "Then you are going to throw me over!” she blazed at him. “I thought so!” “Have i ever shown any wild desire for your company?” he asked icily. He also was standing. IIis face was white, too. “In our short friendship has it not always been you who too!? the initiative?” “But the first time we met you had. no money, no place to sleep.” His brow darkened. “I thought I was going to have trouble witli you. But never mind. I’ll settle in full my account with you, and we’ll quit even.” A furious torrent of words rushed to her tongue, but before she could loose it something occurred which, even in that tempestuous moment, dammed its flow. A shadow obliterated the sun light, and she turned In time to see what cast it. A second later a per emptory knocking rattled the street door. ; “Go to yonr room and lock yourself in!” she ordered, and pushed him be fore her toward the hall door. “It’s Nikolay—the big Russian you met at Smulski’s. He mustn’t find you here. He’s ready to kill yon, almost. Do hurry! Run.all the way to your room and lock the door.” He tarried no longer. Yet the ex citement of the moment did not ban ish his diplomacy, for he pressed her hand and kissed her before 'going. After his departure she composed her self at the breakfast table. The bat tering at the door swelled louder with every second. Fitzhugh gone, Esther unbarred the door and admitted her visitor. “Come in Nikolay,” she invited. He entered, glowering, and sat in the chair Fitzhugh had vacated. “Why did you keep me waiting?” he asked sullenly. “Because,” she replied evenly’ "I was trying to decide whether or not I wanted to see you.” “And did you decide?” She lifted one shoulder, with elo quent indifference, and stirred her cof fee. “I had to let you in. Another minute, and you would have torn the house down.” He turned his massive head this way and that, sniffing the air very audibly. “I take it you care more for your friend who rolls his own cig?- rettes.” He opened a box of Rarsians and lighted one. She did not speak, and he went on: “You’ve taken quite a fancy tc- this young spellbinder, haven't you?” “If you mean the boy who left jus? as you came—he’s my brother.” Nikolay threw back his head, and gave a loud, mirthless laugh. “Brother! What a liar!” She caught her breath sharp!? and sat very erect, a crimson spot burn ing vividly in either dark cheek. Eer bosom rose and fell stormily. “Be careful what you say to me,'"* she warned him; but the anger in her low voice seemed only to fan his jealousy to a fiercer flame. He ground his teeth as he frowned :it her, and the great hairy hand lying on his knee opened and closed. “Yon will equivocate, won’t you? As if yon ; conld hoodwink me for one instant I Don’t try it, you Esther. You know well enough why I loath this—this—” “Randolph Fitz,” she supplied swift ly. So he did not know Fitzhugh’i real name. That was good. “You know well enough, I say. It’s because you love him.” He jumped up, kicked his chair ont of the way, and began pacing the floor savagely. “You can’t be serious, Nikolay!” She made a brave effort at gayety. “I care for him? Surely you are jest ing.’’ She tilted back her chair, as he stopped and towered over her, and smiled up at him coauettishly. “Why wiil you torture me so?” he cried, holding out his great irms to her. “Can’t you see how I live yout Don’t you know Pve loved you for years? And this Fitz!”—he spat the word out—“this vagabond of a Fitz! You’ve known him but a few weeks, yet you’re— Surely you cannot love him! Tell me that you don’t yell me—tell me, Esther, that you love only me!" The woman knew how to act. She hesitated, smiled up at him demurely; then, breathing to herself the name of the man she loved, she rose, and,, with her eyes closed tightly, held up her lips to the man she despised. Some while later Nikolay took his departure. SICK? BILIOUS? COME LISTEN! Don’t Nauseate or Salivate Yourself with Nasty CalomelI Take “Dodson's Liver Tone” Instead Never take dangerous Calomel again! “Dodson’s Liver Tone” will start yonr Uver and quickly rid yon of all miseries of constipation and biliousness; all the headache, dizzi ness, bad breath, sallowness and stom ach distress goes. Calomel sickens, salivates, gets Into the bones, cramps yon. “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Is a per- Eight Dull Years. | A French writer says that a girl j , Is a person we stfp kissing when she | is twelve and begin to kiss again after j j she Is twenty.—Boston Transcript. | Cuticura Soothes Itching SeaIp I On retiring gently rub spots of dan- ■ draff and itching with Cnticura OInt- : ment Nest morning shampoo with ■ Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make ; them your every-day toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft white [ I bands.—Adv. j I A Tried Source. . j “Tesla says we will soon have1 to : turn to the sun for power.” Not for the sunshine just yet; we are too busy working on moonshine.'’ feet substitute for Calomel and Is so pleasant and harmless you can safely give it to children. It doesn’t sicken you or shake you ail up. A large bot tle costs but a few cents at your drug gist’s. Dodson’s Liver Tone is guar anteed to act better than Calomel or you get your money back. No argu ment!—Adv. d u a g c tth J lv c u KING PM PLUG TOBACCO Kioion as “that good Mndw cEy it—and yon will know why Nikolay, the big Russian. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Ski Jumping in Summer. Since the first cave, men slid dowL a glacier, skiing has been considered a cold-weather - sport. Among tlw snowclad hills of the cold north conn* tries skiing has developed until It Is the - national sport of Norway. Bnt now comes an expert ski jumper who established his own precedent, in good American fashion, by skiing on the hottest summer day. Of odds . and ends he has built a slide, approxi mately 100 feet long and terminating at. a-gap of 25 feet, beyond which It ‘a landing incline of heavier, broader construction and surfaced -with can vas. This is kept slippery by applying soap and lard.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. Had Preferred Position, wjilford eanre home from the neigh bors and his mother inquired what he was doing. He* said they Utul beer playing war anil ^ere knocking the boys down. His mother then mcjiiired pUed. — It’s not difficult smuo ?>y their clothes—p«Micenien and :erter carriers, for example. F o f m ore ffaan F orty Y ears Cotton Growers Stave known itiai POTASH PAYS & & More than 11,651,200 Tons of Potash Salts had been imported and used in the United States in the 20 years previous to January, 1915, when shipments ceased. Of this 6,460,700 Tons-consisted of KAINIT _ which the cotton grower knew was both a plant food and a preventive of blight and rust,—with it came also 1,312,400 Tons of 2 0 p e r c e n t M A N U R E S A L T w hich h ss the sam e effects on Cotton, but which w as used m ainly in m ixed fertilizers. Shipm ents o f both E ain it and M anure Salt have been resum ed but th e shortage o f coal and cars and h igh freight rates m ake it m ore desirable to ship M annre Salt, w hich contains 20 per cent o f actual Potash, instead o f K ainit, w hich contains less than 13 cent actual Potaslu ’I MANURE SALT can be used as a side dressing on Cotton in ju st th e sam e way as E ain it and w ill give th e sam e results. W here you used 100 pounds o f ICainit7 you need to use bat 62 pounds o f Manure Salt, or 100 pounds o f M anure S alt go as far as 161 pounds o f K ain it MANURE SALT has been com ing forward in considerable am ounts and cotton grow ers, who can not secure K ainit, should m ake an effort to get M anure Salt for side dressing to aid in m aking a b ig Cotton Crop. Muriate of Potash 50 per ceat actual Potash, has been com ing forward also,—100 pounds o f M uriate are equivalent to 400 pounds o f E ain it or 250 pounds o f M anure Salt. These are the threeStandard GERMAN Potash Salts th at were alw ays used in m aking cotton fertilizers and have been nsed for all these y ea n w ith great profit and without any damage to the crop. The supply is not a t present as large as in form er years, but there is enough to greatly increase the ~ if you in sist on your dealer m aking effort to g e t it for you. C otton Crop if the DO IT NOW S o tt a n d Crop Service Potash Syndicate H. A . Huston, Manager 42 Broadway New York VWsjkr S i M t " Sr 'r * j- I W-I B lip W W ' r M ' i K t r l ik. jualifiedis ad®l"'®J[8dee’<l> slI is ago'"8* (£2fo ld in g claim* « i] ‘ 3 ' I f* t t ' S I m f& lMI I liiImi *4 »Ml m m I ■ I -F I rf*L ;i l l (b hl S * 11. Im ^ I *■ &i!J l H f Sll ' Bt & ,SlliiBi M l HI H g t l I H B i UMk I P ’ -1E■ W 1 ( .If * 'i 3 i i nW \"h\ f r f1SsSS&Iig&SS! - f c > ** . WBM M i ijlili ' i ’#|S|rJS) a s a >w ■ « * k f I J»S : o 'J S U l ^ I S s i ■ I B i B i■ pill 3s I J S.-. I HS ll i i i f ■i I * 111 IP U I,* L s* \ \ I S r h H s I' S1 T H E D A V IE E E C O R B t I O C ^ T J jE . K O E T H CASOLISTA BLACK-DBAUOHt I PREVENTIVE When You Begin Feeling Bad With Feverishness, Headache, Cold, or Constipation, Give Your Liver a Tonic—Take Black-Draught; Candler, N. C.—“I don’t believe tliere is a better medicine made than Blacl:-Draught; I have used it end my mother’s folks used it for colds, feverishness, headache and deranged liver.” This statement recently was made by Mr. C. B. Trull, a well-known farmer on Eonte 3, this place. “I have, before now, begun feeling dull, a headache would come on, and I wou' I feel all full of cold, and take a few doses of Black-Draught and get all right,” adds Mr. Trull. “Last year my brother had measles, Sn and pneumonia. They wired us; I went to Camp Jackson to look him op. Down there different ones were using preventatives. I stayed with him. The only thiDg I used was Black-Draught It kept my system cleansed and I kept well and strong.” By keeping your liver and stomach In good order, you stand in little dan ger of catching serious ills that occasionally spread through town and country. Get a package of Blaclc-Dranght and have it ready for the first sympton of a disordered liver. Most druggist sell Black-Draught —Adv. Fact. “Before I unchain the dog. an swer me this: Are you one of these here bolshevik! ?” “No, madam;-I’m just a plain hobo or 1mm.” "In that case, here’s a piece of pie.” —Philadelphia Bulletin. EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. Tbe American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney-trou ble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from over work, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is lcidney trouble, bladder weakness and a gen eral decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you hav'e rheu matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon jnlce, combined with Ilthia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged liidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, ' thus ending bladder disorders. N Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent ilthia-water beverage,' and belongs in every home, because nobody can make r. mistake by havii.r. a good kidney flushing any time.—Adv. sn iE co n n s SEVERAL MEMBERS OF BOARD ARE ALREADY ON HAND IN ANTICIPATION OF CALL. HEADQUARTERS ARE PBfflDES Action on Confirmation Was Taken in an Unusually Brief Time Consid ering Its Importance. Washington.—Nominations of mem* Ofers of the railway labor board were confirmed by the senate and the 1?oard was called by President Wilson to meet and organize. Some of the mem bers are already In the city and pro vision has been made for their as sembly at headuartqers of the rail way administration. The President's call was issued as soon as word of the senate’s action reached him- Administration of* ficials have felt that the board would prove -an effective agency 'toward ending the “outlaw" strike of rail way men. t The senate aparently shared .this view. When sharp criticism of some of the nominations is known to have been expressed, final action was ta ken in an unusually brief time, con* sidering the importance of this new government agency and of *the im mediate task that faces it. American Doughboys Are Preparing to Welcome Shipment of Greenbacks. •Coblenz. — American doughboys in tVe occupation zones are preparing tc give a hearty welcome to a shipmen.1 of Am erican greenbacks, en route from the United States. Some soldiers have not seen American paper money for almost three years. PLOT TO FORCEI S H IS W II 1.EADER OF STEEL STRIKE IS CHIEF AGENT BEHWD THE "OUTLAW MOVEMENT." M ER HOLOS TiiE ESiOEBGE Government Action In the Direction of Prosecuting Strike Leaders is to be Held in Abeyance. Washington1-U epartm ent of -ustics investigators report evidence in theii possession proves that "William Z- Foster, leader of the steel strike, is the prime mover behind the “out law” railroad Btrike- The government let this be known feeling that when the strikers IearB what influences are behind the move meat they will align themselves wits their recognized organizations. Ac tion by the government in the direo tion of prosecution of strike leaders, therefore, will be held in abeyancs pending the expected reaction among the strikers on receipt of information showing the directing impulse of the strike agitation. The evidence in the hands of At torney Generali Palmier shows that Foster was present at union meet ings which were adjourned to meet in other halls, not as organizations but as individuals. Mr. Palmer also said that Carl Pierson and A. E. Reese, both of whom the depart ment’s investigators, have placed in the category with Foster, were en gaged in attempts to expand the strike and were definitely con nected with planning it. Both began this work in Chicago, Mr. Palmei said. ' The American Tobacco Company Has Declared a 75 Per Cent Dividend Pershing is Receptive Candidate for Presidential Nomination. Washington.—While General Persh ing is not seeking a presidential nom ination, he told fellow I-Jfebraskans here at a reception in his honor by the local Nebraska society that “nc •patriotic American could refuse te served if called ‘by the people’.” New York.—Directors of the Amer ican Tobacco Company have an nounced a common stock dividend of 75 per cent payable to holders oi Class B common stock of record July 15. . ' A Review of Population Figures of 449 Municipalities Show Decrease. Washington.—A review of the pop ulation figures of the 449 cities and towns thus far announced was made public’ by the census bureau. Com parative figures for 428 of these places in the last two decades show a 8.5 decline in the percentage of in:. crease from 1910 to 1920 as compared with the 28.4 per cent gain during the preceding decade, "Havanna.—Eight American sailor: were drowned in MaiizaniHo harbor when an explosion set fire to the launch in which they were riding, ac cording to a message to the Cubai war department. Bill is Introduced in the Senate to Pension Spanish War Veterans. Plans Looking to Impeachment of Secretary Post Are Withheld, Plain Diagnosis. “Here is the case of a physician ar rested because lie prescribed whisky for a patient without inquiring what the patient wanted the whisky for.” “Any dub could tell that without asking. The patient wanted a drink.” GET READY FOR “ FLU” Keep Your Liver Active, Yotii System Purified and Free From ; Colds by TaMng Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that are De lightful, Safe and Sure. Physicians and Druggists are advising their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as a protection against the return of influenza. They know that a clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications. To cut short a cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Colotab at bedtime with a swallow of water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is puri fied and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast; Eat what you please—no dangei Calotabs are sold only In original scaled packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you aro not perfectly delighted with Calotofcs.—(Adv.) Sbawls are of oriental 'origin. Washington—Plans for introduc ing a resolution in the house looking to the impeachment of Assistant Secretary Post of. the labor depart ment for his attitude toward depor tation of radicals, went suddenly awry when the resolution prepared by Representative Hock, republican of Kansas, was withheld at the re; quest of Republican -Floor Leader Mondell. Industrial Program Laid Before SixtH Annual Meeting Y. M. C. A. Cleveland.—The industrial 'program was laid before the .sixth annual convention of the Young Men’s Chris tian Association here, and, provoked heated discussion among the dele gates. It has the approval of the: federal council of churches of Christ in America, which met here last May. . : , •? - Among' the. principles advocated are the eight-hour day; abolition ot child labor and the right of collective bargaining. John Grunau, President of Outlaw Association, Arrested In Chicago. Ohicago.—John Grunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen’s Association; the “outla-w” organization which start ed the nation-wide Strike Cf railroad workers, was arrested by federal agents who raided a meeting of th# strikers here. ■Reports at the federal 'building indi cated the list of 30 for whom Varrants have already been issued is only; a starter, and that more than 200 mem-: bers will be arrested. = France Has Received a Portion of Live Stock Charged Against Huns.1 Paris.—Twelve hundred horses, 4,- 000 cattle, 10,000 sheep and. 4,000 goats have been received by Fraiice from Germany In reparation for dtoidc taken from. her. The stock has been distributed to farmers in the depart ments of Aisne, Ardena**, Marne, Meuse, Pas de Calais, Oise and Vos ges. Under the terms of^ the Ver sailles treaty, Gennany must deliver 30,000 horses, 90,000 cattle, 100,089 sheep and 10,000 goat* »*»81 Eight American Sailors Reported Drowned in Harbor of Manzanillo, N E m H S THE W li M i GRIEVANCES OF THE PRESENT RAILROAD STRIKERS WILL BE FIRST CONSIDERED! MEETINGS TO BEOiN AT OSCl Permanent Headquarters of the Board Will be EStabIi1Shed in Chicago, The Salary is $10,000 a Year. W IieslBs Bfefu h :.Park. Tem.w'ru Seal Discovery Alton O.Medicai GOVERNMENT IS WAITING FOR FURTHER INFORMATION BY ITS FIELD AGENTS. I RESWIBILin SHU Many Official Reports Indicate Thai the I. W. w . is Very Active in - Fomentation of Trouble. flrivs impurities tori th? sy=r*--,'C W ashington--The railroad laboi board has been named by President Wilson. The members are: Representing the public: Georg* W. Hanger, Washington, D. C-; Henrj Hunt, Cincinnati; R. M. Barton, Tein ressee. Representing the railroads: Horace Baker, J. H. Elliott and William L Park. Representing the employes: Alberl Phillips, A. O. W harton and James 3 Forrester. The board will be authorized t< meet in Washington at once to take up the grievances of the railroad em ployes now on strike. The nomina tions went to the senate at noon anc prompt action by that body is expect ed- Under the transportation act, the railroad labor board is the court Ol last resort in disputes between the roads and their employes. Its firs; work, after considering the preseni strike will be to take up the whole railroad wage question which ha: been pending for nearly a year. The board is to establish permanent headquarters at Chicago and its mem bers will devote all of their time t< the work. They will receive salaries of flO.OOO a year each. W ashington--Determination of the government’s course in the railroad strike crisis awaited further informa tion from field agents of the depart ment of ustice. j Attorney General Palmer, after jiumerous conferences with «o-vern- ment officials, said that the “govern ment would not shirk responsibility.” Many oSicial reports from strike centers have indicated activity of the Industrial W orkers of the World In connection with the railway situa tion and officials said it was pro posed to determine definitely whether this or any other organiza tion was carrying out a program 'ia t would bring it within reach ol the federal statutes. Not only, it was said, would such activity be dealt with summarily, but steps would be taken to prevent extension of unrset to any other industry. American Cruiser and Destroyers Sail to Meet the Prince of Wales Honolulu.—The cruiser Birmlnghatr and 20 destroyers left here to meel the British battle cruiser Renown bearing1 the Prince of Wales on a torn to Australia and New Zealand. Ooal Confiscated and Diverted | by Mayor Schreiber of Toledo, j Toledo.—To aTert a general indas-! trial shutdown and suspension of the j street* car service here during the j strike of insurgent railroad workers, j Mayor Schreiber ordered the confisca-1 tion of coal on the Pennsylvania rail- j road tracks.and’ its diversion to the T<Sledo Railway and Light Company. Salvation Army Spends Much Money in Hospitals and Rescue Homes. Naw York.—The annual report oi the Salvation Army shows that ?7,- 038,334 of the $14,167,693 contributed to the, 1919 home service fund was de voted to the purchase and erection of hospials and rescue homes. A Household R Memphis, Tem.:— .. recollections Dr. Pierce's Gn--Ci Discoveiy was a hoaseho'c mother’s home. She afe-.-' ~~r--a S- children whenever ire f e e c S - i; '3 - eeemed to need toning -jp_ - Ba enthusiastic today HraJDiacoveryj and I aa «!sTS T t'e.& repaid for the care she gsv? us VvS C? for we have all groTm to ------- womanhood and maiAood.' iff;5? faith in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Covexy that I would usve? Lek- -XntT--- it to my own children shcdid sickly or weak.”—MBS. gijfiS ES? 1428 La Elore Ph ^ Rundown, Nerrcns, Stemidi TriJj1 North Chattaiiocsst T*as.wT been greatly helped or tisi-2 b? F remedies. I had become ii? babies and did net cv was all nm-dorm in he^ih aid 1 very neiTous and had stomach trouble, Seemed to affect my heart, i BO at times that I ccnld Rsrssr breath- I cannot begin to tell able I was until I began takirz Xnedidnes. I took three fcSttiJ fGolden Medical Discovery' asd fFavorste Ppescriptioar and *kev ccr*-? restored me to health MRS. M. J. CARTE3,2lo R E S C U E D E d n ey, liver, bladder scd nn: =~J troubles are most dsnjsrous b=. cause c f their insidiosjs atasi H eed th® first warning they pj that they need attention byt=iq OTJM EM i 'Wat Content; 15 ir T jaCOHCL-S — - * .^ 5 tPss3^l&S&e £sci&2£2 Jlsis*Sett£ t£h*£Sz<? AfcdpfelKMf1f? Constipation m d| OF Department of Labor Orders the Deportation of 390 “Reds.’ Washington— The Sells bill provid ing pensions of from $1 to $30 a ponth for disabled veterans of th« Spanish-American war. Boxer up rising and the Philippines insurrec tion was ordered favorably reported by the senate pensions committee. Newsprint Employes Are Granted an Increase of 20 Per Cent New York.—Representatives of 11 of the largest newsprint manufactur ing companies in the United Statei and Oanada, at a conference with union officials hero, agreed to grant their employes a-general wage ad vance of 20 per cent In renewing the working agreements for the next fear. Industrial Situation in Ohio a and Michigan Has Reached Crisis. Chicago. — Improvement o f’"freight traffic conditions in the central west continued with insurgent railroad men returning to work at several points, but the industrial situation in Ohio and Michigan reached a crisis as a result of the stoppage of fuel sup plies, and in the far west where dpi- ens of passenger trains were reported Stalled in southern California, thfe sit cation became increasingly serious. Another Attempt Ih-To Be Alade To Communicatei With Planet Mara Omaha, Neb.—Ttie attempt-by Prof. David Todd of Amtierst s College, to signal Mars from a balloon will be made April 23. The tests. Prof. Todd said, will be made wrth a record©- he has worked on for several years. The device car ries. records sensitive to all . atmos pheric waves and which will hold- im pressions made In such form that they may be studied when the balloon.has returned to earth. True Bills Are Found Against . / Many ; Bakers Chargrng Conspiracy. Charlotte, N. C.—Twenty-three firms end individuals in the Carolinas, in cluding five In Charlotte, were indicted by the federal grand Jury here. The cases' probably WiH be tried at a spe cial term of federal court. The charge against the defendants is that of ehtering ilnto a consipiracy to raise the price of IVread, the alleged agreement and step In that direction having been taken ir' a mesting held January i. Washington.—Deportation of 391 of the 3,000 persons arrested in the radical raids made by the department of justice tigainst the communiist and communist labor parties severa' months ago has been ordered by the department of labor. Ex-President Taft Will Not Allow His Name on Presidential Ballots Salem, Oregon.— William Howarc Taft in a telegram received by the secretary of state of Oregon requested that his name be not allowed to gc on the republican primary ballot ir Oregon as a candidate for President. Birmingham News Has Ordered AU of Its Advertising Cut in Half Birmingham, Ala.—The Birmingham News announced that owing to the newsprint paper shortage, all. adver tising space of its regular clients will be cut one-half, and that no affver tisement larger than one-half page wilj be accepted. PIrst Cabinet Meeting in Months Has Been Called by the President Washington.—President Wilson ha» called a meeting of the cabinet to dis cuss '“the general situation.” White House officials would not say that the “unauthorized’’ railroad strike has prompted the call, but it was un derstood this would be the principal subject discussed. This will be the first gathering oi the cabinet since the resignation ol former Secretary o! State Lansin? oi February 13. Major General Wood Has Cancelled His Indefinite Leave of Absence; Boston. — Major General .Leonard Wood cancelled the leave of absence which- he obtained to make a cam paign for the nomination for presi dent and said he would leave fo-r Cht cago to resume h;3 duties as com manding general of the central de partment. He stated -that his action was. due to railroad strike conditions. General Wood made the announce ment at a breakfast tendered him al the Boston City Club. The Department ofi Justice Wants The Names of Leaders of Strikers. Washington. — The 'Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads were asked by the department of justice tc send tho names of all their strikins employes and to indicate who of Uieni were leaders in the walkout. Department officials flatly refused to discuss the meaning of -the mes sage or to indicate whether sSmilai reuests Wqouid go forward to tho ex ecutives of other railroad corpora, tiohs. ~ ■- French Denounce False Reports of the Position Taken by U. S- The world's standard remsdj i';: disorders, wiH often vrari cn tit** «as*s and strengthen the bed? farther attacks. Thre* si: ss. hII c—zfsz. 5eT the eax&e Gold ea itci «au d accept eo irrtiria One of the things -i.ui ?• aving is speechless ar^rtr^:;;. J&nieuimei; else who i| t Seaps gives ihe oth\.*r| ii-liee to beat him to ir. t Ate of Ohio, City of Tdft p tv —ss.ipiik J. Cheaev makes •t- Nsr partner of the Snn ot ja * doing' business in the I i** County and State afor* Sffirm Trin csT the sum of Il T®8D DOLLARS for . T & canr.ot be A. LL1S CATARRHi£ FRANK J. iJ ?prn to before ir.e and presence, this Sth cay d> A. Gleason. Ko L’S CATARRH M:[temally and acts xi"__ie Mucous Surfaces of :? Cheney & Ce.. Toledo.J. Cbecey & Co., Tc' ‘ V Good for Busir.es Sliy is yuur j^sJhe lH'::r:l The i■ ■ '-av-lfrs !£. L Ijiinct'r strike.”-T-" Frankfort.—A proclamation issued i by the French authorities asserts that I agitators ""are spreading false reports: in an endeavor to arouse the popu lace. It brands as absolutely false reports that the United States is de manding withdrawal of the French troops from the occupied area. Government Offering a Record Interest Rate for Short Loans. . Washington.—A high record for in terest.rates on war or post-war gov ernment securities was disclosed by Houston in announcing two new is sues of treasury ' certificates of in debtedness-maturing in three and six months and bearing interest at 5 per cent and 5 1-4-per cent, respectively. Thirteen States of Mexico Have Joined Sonora In Her Secession. Angua -Phieta, Sonora, ITecrico.— General J. M- Fine. commanding first divisional army of the state oi Sonora, has announced 'he had received semi official information that 13 additional states of the republic had voted to fol low the example of the state of So nora in seceding. Long Threatened Revolution Has Broken Out In Guatemala City. Washington.—The long threatened revolution of Guatemala against Pres ident Estrada Caiirera finally has broken out. Reports to the state de partment. said the opponents of the president had gained control of Gua temala City after some street fighting. Irish to Bring Their Grievance Officialiy Before ths Conference. Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Fss-J costs only a few cab. X f ? With your fingers: iny hard corn, soft c®- - ^ ^ tween the toes, and lnses from bottom oi iee*. _ . A tiny bottle of “Frff=» little at any drug store: ^ | drops upon the com or ■ . stantiy it stops hurt!"?- > ' , you lift that bothersoK# ~ Ions right off. root one hit of pain or sor^. 'S: Jfo htunbcg!—Adv. An egotist is tho centor o. • ing crowd—ansi ho’? M ths»t your lit ’I Treak and ! aw fn] taste tired as wh I busy with I SjTUp. I t v I shape I of 3 I years. Oa ; I Jfr. cr.d '. 'r i. , u=*d Dr. Tr:! years. It h-sj j a e TH* Paris.—George Va= Duffy, Sian Fein member of parliament and eitv v of the Irish republic to the. peapce con ference, is bringing to the offical at- j tention of the conference the treat- > ment of the political prtsoaers In Dub lin. His step was actu-itei by the fol lowing telegram from Dublin; 1 Over 100 republican piisoners in carcerated in Hount Joy prison in Dublin as ccomnon criminals, many being detained on suspicion. :--- American Society of Friends’ Relief Comtnittee For Germany. Berlin. — Privations suffered by children and nursing mothers in the industrial areas o r the Rahr valley. Saiony and Silesia, are so severe -that the American Society of Friends’ re lief committee for Germany has d<icid- ed to extend its operations to include 750,000 women and- children in 5C cities. AUred Scattergood and Harold Evans, of Philadelphia, said the or ganization was feeding 36,000 children ia this sity and other'centers. Suffered for Yeas JEserabIe From Kidae} Doan’s Made Mr. Saniert . Strong and ^ eli- uI suffered ucti. kidneys for years,"30 Virginia Place, ....‘‘Sometirues I fell ^...up Tnth fever. Vat cw.,; .. -. would hare a : -clothes \rere >vrin^* : mg ^ret xrith ]>£*• f ;spiration. The fcu.- f v»;ney secretions were * uzmatural in <-v^r a n d o d o r a 'ii O “i burned terribly. At j j J11. -:J \night my shoe# ’y * | xrere so tight ra \ ;my f e e t that <. Vv' c o u ld hardly g£S >them off and i-v 3^ ' hands swelled so T . couldn’t hold a t£'* **cop. Hy back! Oh. how it ached! I v ? '•walked with tv:o V.;-:'-bent over like r»cterrible pains shot iiirc-..=.* : my knees would eve Tr-;-; times I had to ba iinea ^ y:^. people on the street- - j- ? whether I lived or die** erable. I finally use-- I - -:PiUs and they cured stf trouble. DoanfS u " “ ] well.” 3 . jSworn to before ^ • Tve:^ IA. A. TriLCOX ■ l' j Cet Doen’c ot Aa7 p H I f D O A N ’ S ^ 1 CT\«rm>-vn BURW C°» BU — - B s j g h a r d s > •- i hF - J i I I H ■ i * S f I I i ilCTce sDiscovcry rannoV ^£°& Vv 33 a. <0l!;c an.-yi6dpurifier. I h-r. l5i0Wl CU ii tonic r.nd tn ~ -n" tao Wuodaa0d PfuWy excellent, Tlt^sX • **m/ i found eton^htrcfblo.^ Pd\nV5r? 8 ^kasSij. CUCtj ^ro n csystem tcP'K f^S *“■ a .- lSrS lover cBusius distress V f y . \ i !u^ i P *04 ^o u selio ld H-Grnedy I s Dr. Piorc^GoW™^ jt f f e ieneyer we became nm -do^? need toning up. Mother 2 istw today m her PWi8e S S and I am sure sho Uas bSl t-ho care she Ravo us ^heS S s all grown to Btrocg and hfflS d and manhood. Iiiave2 5 r. Pierce s Golden Medical DfcI I wmild never hesitate in dvW children should thev b S * ore Pl MRS’ SAD1® EOLt! , Nervous, Stomach Trouil8 'rhattanooga, Tent.,:—"I rf'i S1^ d y ^sing Dr- p‘«5I had become the mother of hH» I did not regain my StreDsth I li-down in health and was i : >'js and weakened condition I ch trouble, gas would form ImJ I affect my heart. I smothersd s that I could scarcclv get mj cannot begin to tell how miser, until I began tukinE Dr. Pierra'j I took three bottles ot the jledical Ducorery and one of tbs prescription' and they completelj 4ic to health and etrcnet h'W J. CARTER, 215 Strineecat.* I G T I M S - I liver, bladder and uric add are m ost dangerous be- ■>f th eir insidious attacks, io first w arning they giva 1 y need attention by taking SLS MEDAL standard remedy farthest w ill often ward off these dis« i strengthen the body agcuost tracks. Three sires, all druggist* thtt DARlO GoW Modsl on •▼•it few and accept no icuUtion Iln> tiling th:ir jto wlihout ^t»iu*ohU‘ss atiuir.oiacnt. ft off Corns! W hurt a bit and Fre&onS ,sis only a few cents. THE DAVIE RECORD, jMOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Ii^ s e i s |& ® ?saSSi "vour fingers! ™ c w 'l“ £ Irtl corn, soft com. or com I he toes, and the liard sim ■(.in bottom of i>et- „ „v bottle of “Free,one it any drug store, nPlJi J9. upon the corn or '• s)l0rtl! it Slops hurting, t»el ^ ;t .hat bothersome corn Echt off. root and «'• Tnjly] I of pnJn or soreness nibufr !—Adv. ..Hst is the center OfanadfflipniiM I* itM- --- I vd—mid he's 1l»- crm^ Iferedjor^eajs eraW eF rornK idneyT fO ^ Doan’s Made Mr. BarncB Strong and * suliercd u n to ld a E0A •V. for v earr, W X. V C ra n ia * 11« « , , i Jir! K'timcrf I fait th a t an<i tltf itli fever, but cxcr} OHcntl h:*ve a severe el. • . er were wrinji* -r vet with per' £ & ♦ion. TiiC kul* j) X».,s soviet ion* were H m liual in coloi Yj8$S-fi®p^'4(A odor and M y W Ic,,r % o c ‘ fI so* Iidit on I <zT~ A 1 v et Uwt I y - “ ,,./M hi ii hnrdiy set , oil an d my p i s ' M fA !- swelled m> I JjW f \ A M s i W t hold a tea- Slif ■ - - ‘ ! Oli. Hr. Bnliett j) Wvo 1Capcs 'Vs My back! it ached! :od with tv.u .nover like Mt-*** A,.jan ngeo v ]d^>; j i lc pains shot through ^ ,^ny knes wouldJ3j£ Vo "«• feet-- x \ » Iii iues would gj'*- , ,* nlv I h.d IO he lilted to n,in,t Slo on tlie stree t. * c so wl" ,le. I finally ^ ed f c°of all U1^ d r iwsss’a- •> Get Dono’e 0tA n7 SjZ T ’i i t ^ O A N ’ S % £ f t BURW CO. B U F F A ^ ^ gnntents IS H iiid HraeImj 8 Slit ■SI W'tVH1-*I**-?* J p - i ^ra"-»? L*5f4l: -PM: W 3P4aH. f s . tK.'KK--5X S’W?S?i>? w m II sfniaa^lheRoAtyB^« ti^nh^StonmcfeimdBoWelstfi XeUattW cSMW a®®. SahM „JbcAeiU && CASTORfA/4l ,For Infants and Childran. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always* Bears the Signature of <25w^HgL,KEriinrtsBf""? - jg& s& snand FevcrlshMM-.a * FocSiniite siJlS S tot ii -NrTrtVYQBI^j Exact Copy of Wrapper. In U s e For Over T h i r t y Y e a r s C A ST O R IA It-oiLiiiiiiies the imiii who looks before leaps gives the other fellow a Bnce to beul Iiim to it. Itate of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas ]Mniy-SB.frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho is iior pnrtner of the firm of P. J. Cheney Co., doing business in the City of To* >o. County and State aforesaid, and that id firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN- IED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh it cannot be eured by the use Ol ILL’S CATARRH MEDICINE.FRANK J. CHENEY, !worn to before me and subscribed In r presence, this Cth day of December,i>. is:*e.Seal) A. w. Gleasont Notary Public. !ALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak- Internally and acts through the Blood the Mucous Surfaces of the System*J. Cheney & Co.. Totedo. Ohio.\ J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. 1 Good for Business. I Why is your Iaihlfndy so smiling?” ?‘She hour'] rlie taiinlers were going in kimtrw’ SfrikeZt THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY* A woman derives more satisfaction from the things she suspects than from what she is sure of. FRECKLES Now Ii the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spot*.There*s no longer the slightest need ol feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othin« —double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of ft night and morning and you should soon spe that even the worst freckle* have begun to disappear, while the lightei ohes have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this Is sold under guarantee oi money back if It fails to remove freckles. Fitting Punishment. “They are railroading this man to prison.” 14That is all right; he is a train robber.*1 ~ " ~ K . I t C M A R K E T S PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS FOH . FARM PRODUCTS IN N. C. MARKETS. Asheville. Com $2.00 bu; wheat $2.40 bu; oata $1.15; Irish, potatoes $5.00 cwt; street potatoes $1.35 cwt. Charlotte. Com 2.00 bu; "wheat $2.35 bu; Irish potatoes $5.00 cwt; sweet potatoes $1.50 cwt; Irish potatoes $4.75 pgi cwt. Fayetteville. Com $1.90 bu; wheat $2.50 bu; oats $1.18 bu; Irish potatoes $4.75; sweet potatoes $1.26 cw t Gastonia. Irish potatoes $10.00 bag; sweet po tatoes $2.00 cwt. Goldsboro. Sweet potatoes $2.00 cwt. Maxtoni Corn $1.90 bu; oats $1.15 bu; Irish potatoes $5.00 cwt; sweet potatoe: $2.00 cwt. Raleigh. Com $2.10 bu; wheat $2.35 bu; oata $1.25 bu; Irish potatoes $11.00 bag; sweet potatoes $1.50. Scotland Neck. ■ Corn $1.95 -bu; oats $1.15 bu; Irish potatoes $5.75 cwt; sweet potatoes $1.75 cwt. PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, POUL TRY AND EGGS. •ri Asheville. Homemade butter 53c; creamery butter 67c Ib;; eggs 38c doz; spring chickens 35c lb; hens 30c lb; dressed hogs $20.00 cwt; country hams 32c lb. Charlotte. Homemade butter 55c lb; creamery butter 56c lb; eggs 50c doz; spring chickens 35c lb; hens 30c lb; dressed hogs $20.00-$24.00 cwt; country hams- 40c. lb. Fayetteville. Homemade butter 60c lb; creamery butter 75c lb; eggs 40c doz; spring chickens 30c lb; hens 30c lb; dressed hogs $20.00 cwt; country hams 40c lb. Gastonia. Homemade butter 50c lb; creamery butter 665c; eggs 40c doz; spring chickens 35c lb; hens 25c lb; country hams 38c lb. / Goldsboro. Homemade butter 55c lb; eggs 35c doz; spring chickens 35c lb; hens 30c lb; dressed hogs $23.00-22.50 cwt; country hams 40c. lb. Maxton 'Homemade butter 65? "'b; creamery butter 60c lb; eggs 35c doz; dressed hogs $21.00 cwt Raleigh. Homemade butter 60c lb; creamery butter 65c lb; eggs 40c .lb; spring chickens 60c lb; hens 40c lb; country hams 45c lb. Scotland Neck. Homemade butter 50c lb; creamery butter 65c lb; eggs 35c lb; spring chickens 35c lb; hens 25c lb; dressed hogs $20.00 cwt; country hams 45c lb. ItT A Good Sign tlibt your liver’s out of order and yonr blood’s j weak and watqry, when you wake up with “an j awful taste in your mouth” and "about as I tired as when you went to bed.” Better get busy with Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood ] Syrup. It’ll put your liver and bowels in good shape and brace you up all over. Finest kind of a FAMILY TONIC—in use for 68 years. On sale at your drug store Mr. and Mn. J.H .Nehon, Cftrthage, Tex.: “We have I used Dr. ThacherfS Liver and Blood Syrup for many years. It has been our only doctor when sick and in | a run-down condition.” THACHER MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A. PRICES OF COTTON, COTTON SEED AND MEAL. Charlotte. Middling cotton 41c lb; cotton seed $1.20, bu; cotton seed meal $76.00 ton. Clinton. (Middling cotton 40c lb. ' Fayetteville.. Middling cotton 39c lb; cotto nseed $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal $75.00 ton. Goldsboro. SiTMiddling cotton 39%c lb; cotton se^d $1.10 bu. Lumberton. Middling cotton 39 %c lb. Maxton. Middling cotton 40c Ib; cotton seed $1.05 bu; cotton seed meal $74.00 ton. Raleigh. Middling cotton 40c lb. Scotland Neck. Middling cotton 38%c. lb; cotton seed meal $73.00 ton; cotton seed per bu $1.05. Tarboro. Middling cotton 40c ?b. HERE is an offer backed by one of your personal friends —a man whom you have known for a long time, and in whose honesty you have implicit confidence. This man is your local druggist. He will tel) you that he has been selling Hunt's Salve, formerly called Hunt’s Cure ever since he has been in business, under the strict guarantee to promptly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfies user. He will say to you “Take home a box of Hunt’s Salve and if it is not successful in the treatment of itching skin diseases. I will promptly refund to you your 75 cents. ’ Hunt’s Salve is especially compounded for tbs treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter,, and other itching skin diseases. The General Manager of the Lida Valley Railway Co., GoldfieId1 Nevada, A. 'D. Goodenough, writes: "At one time I had a very bad case of Eczema, which troubled me for seven or eight years, and although.I tried all kinds of medicine and several doctors, I got no .relief until I used Hunt's Salve. It finally cured me. Thourands of such letters have been received, testifying IU0 , as to the curative merits of this wonderful remedy. :<■ him (ULtJjak ?our druggist about Hunt’s Salve, formerly called Hunt’s Cure. Sold I as^ k*™ t^e statements herein made are not correct. 'Pt of ct rePutable druggists everywhere a t'76 cents per box, or sent direct on Stamps or money order. B- RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman. Texas SOLO FOR W YEAM For MALARIA, CHILLSaiid FEVER AIsoa Fine Gsnsral. Strengthening Tonia. m u it j u m s m m Hit By Stormy Seas. Manteo. — steamer Trenton arrived ■from Elizabeth City with bulwarks tom away by "What Capt. M.. L. John son pronounced the heaviest sea ha has experienced In navigating Albe marle sounds in 33 years. Port boats fifteen feet above water were washed away, and boat crew and passengers were in great danger. Confidence In the skill and experience of Captain Johnson and Crief Engineer Geo. A. Hussey prevented panic among pas sengers. The steamer is undergoing repairs. Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the New Royal Cook Book Do u g h n u t s made the doughboy happy during the war and no won der. There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appe tite. quicker than anything else in the world. Here are the famous dough nut and cruller recipes from the New Royal Cook Book. Doughnuts 3 tablespoons shortening % cup sugar lege% cup milk I teaspoon nutmeff1 teaspoon salt ’3 cups flour4 teaspoons Royal BakfngPonder Cream shortening; add sugar and well-beaten egg: stir In milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder which have been sifted together and enough additional flour to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll out on floured board to about % inch thick; cut out. F ry In deep fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread In 60 seconds. Drain on unglazed paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Afternoon Tea Doughnuts 2 eggs 6 tablespoons sugar 3H teaspoon salt i i teaspoon grated nutmeg ROYAL B A K I N G P O W D E R Absolutely Pure 2 tablespoons shortening 6 tablespoons milk2 cups flour3 teaspoons Royal BakingPowder Beat eggs untii very tight; add sugar, salt, nutmeg and melted shortening; add milk, and flour and baking powder which hare been sifted together; mix welL Drop by teaspoons into deep hot fat and fry until brown. ‘Drain well on unglazed paper and sprinkle lightly with pow dered sugar. Crullers 4 tablespoons shortening Ic u p su g arkSeggs 3 cups flourI teaspoon cinnamon «■% teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % cup milk Creara shortening; add sugar gradually and beaten eggs; sift together- flour, cinnamon, salt and baking powder; cdd one- half and mix well; add milk and remainder of dry. ingredients to make soft dough. Roll out on floured board to about y* inch thick and cut Into strips about 4 Inches long and % inch wide; roll Sn hands and tw ist each strip and bring end9 together. F ry In deep hot fat. Drain and roll In powdered sugar. FREE Kew Royal Cook Book containing these and scores of other, delightful recipes. W rite for It TODAkT.' BOYAL BAEINa POWDER CO.1 115 Falbmt Street Kew VorkCitr uBake with Royal and he Sure The Result. “Some of the brethren, I am sorry to say, are falling by the wayside.” "Then aren’t they hitting the trail?” “CARRY ON”! If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take “Cascarets” Easy. “I wish I knew how to make a bar rel of money?” sighed the little man. “That's easy,” replied the big man. “Spend a half barrel of money in ad vertising and you'll soon have a barrel of money.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. Peel grand! Be efficient? Don’t stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Ke- move the liver and bowel poison which Is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and your stom ach sour. Why not jet a small bos of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experi enced? Cascarets .never gripe, sicken or inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh pills. Cascarets bring sunshine to cloudy minds and half-sick bodies. They work while you sleep. Adv. "SLANG” ROOT OF LANGUAGE idiom of Today in Correct Usage To morrow, Declares University Pro fessor of English. That the slang and idioms of today will be correct English tomorrow, is the opinion of Prof. H. Glicksman of the English department, University of Wisconsin. “Our language is made up of what was once slang, idiom, colloquialism, and jargon," he said lately, and warned that the most deplorable fea ture about slang was Its tendency to produce mental slovenliness. Professor (Jli.eksuian then referred to the wordS;“mob” as slang of 200 years ago ana" as such denou :ed In the Spectator by Addison. “It is an abbreviation of the word mobile.’ Even so the word ‘pep’ is vital and virile and will survive with the word ‘snappy.’ But to gain recog nition slang -must be free from vul garity and cheapness,” said Professor Giicksmnn. “The term .‘How do you get that way?’ is condemned because 'it is meaningless, but the term ‘he has a pull’ is approved as it is the opposite of ‘push,’ a word that has forged ahead through its own strength.”— Outlook. In South America boys and girls never play together. No regret is vain that inspires us to Bo better.. MEN NEEO SWJUWP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.Womens’ complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the 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 ambition, nervousness, are often times symp toms of.kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Eootf 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 & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. GiflRTHA JANE A DIPLOMAT Even Stern Mamma Couldn’t Deny She Had Obeyed the S trict Letter of the Law. Martha Jane’s sweet tooth had been indulged so much that her mother hail issued the decree, “No more candy," and the' raminder of the box had been relegated to the top shelf. A Jew days ago it was brought down and judiciously apportioned to Martha Jane, for whom a taste spelled more, and even a second taste did not sat isfy. When her mother saw her about to take a third helping she remarked, emphatically: “Nowj don’t let me see you take an other piece.” . Presently Mrs. S was called from the room, and when she returned she found her four-year-old daughter in the farthest corner of the couch, hastily making way with a nice, plump chocolate cream. “Martha Jane,” said her mother, In her sternest tones, “didn’t I tell you not to let me see you take another piece of candy?” “I know you did, mother,” said the little diplomat, “but I took this one while you were gone.” Willing Auditors. iiTery few people would rather lis ten than talk.” “yes." replied ;lie telephone oper ator; “the only folks I know who are that way. are on party wires.” Indigestion produces disagreeable and sometimes alarming symptoms. Wright'* Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the diges tive processes to function naturally .--Adv. Every woman gets a lot jf satisfac tion out of her belief that other wom en envy her. The harvest acreage of 1919 in the Cnited States was 2,654,311 acres greater than in 1918. Marriage is a gamble when there is Imoney back of it. ®nLLT®M€ Nitrate of Soda Delayed. Charlotte. — Pour hundred and twenty tons of nitrate of soda,consign ed to farmers of Mecklenburg and surrounding counties have been de layed in shipment from Peru, accord ing to advices received by S. L. Jef fords, farm demonstration agent. The steamship Tampa, stored with a cargo of nitrate of soda, has been delayed in loading on acount of labor troubles on the wharves of Peruvian ports, it was said. The ship is to touoh at Wilmingtotirwhere the cargo .will be unloaded. Gtie Trial of Grape-Nuts will do more than many words to convince you of the goodness of this wheat and barley food. But it’s worth saying that Grape* Nuts contains all the nutriment of . the grains, is ready to eat, requires no sugar and there’s no waste. Grape-Niuts is a Builder H O H S t OWNERS Keep a bottle M YagertS Liniment in your stable for spavin, curb, splint or any enlargement, ior shoulder -slip or sweeny, wounds, galls, scratches* collar or shoe boils, sprains and any lameness. It absorbs swellings and enlargements, and dispels pain and stiffness quickly. Y A G E R ' S LINIMENT At all dealers. Price 33 cents. The large 35 cent bottle pf Yager’s Liniment contains twice as much as the usual 50 cent bottle of liniment. GILBERT BROS. & CO*, Baltimore, Md* A cid S tom ach Makes the Body Sour Nine Out of Ten People Suffer From Zt It sends its harmful acids and gase9 all over the body, instead of health and strength: DayJand night this ceaseless age goes on. No matter how strong, its victim cannot long withstand the health* destroying effects of an acid stomach. •Good news for millions of sufferers. Chemists have found a sore remedy—one that takes the acid up and carries it out of the body; of course, when the cause Is removed, the suserer gets well. Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy stomach miseries all removed. This is proven by over half a million ailing folks who have taken EATONIC with wonder ful benefits. It can be obtained from any druggist, who will cheerfully refund its trifling cost if not entirely satisfactory. Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Fre quently the first tablet gives relief. EGGS-POULTRY TVe are the largest handlers of Bggs and Poultry In the South. WHAT.HAVE YOU TO SHIP? The highest market price guaranteed . with quick returns- Olve us a trial. Rofc First Natl. Bank, Richmond, Ya.WOODSOK CRJJG CO* Commission Merchants * ‘ Richmond, Ta. KODAKS & SUPPLIES Wealsodohighestclassof finishing. Prices and Catalogue upon request. S. CaIesU QpticalCv.. Richmond, Va. EVERYTHING FOR THE POULTR YM ANWrite for Catalog.PonItTy Producers,’ Supply Co., RaMfb. N. C. H O W T O W I N J»?bv addres*ln«; *|>osteard to ABNBB DAVrIS, Bort Wortb, Texas. Wanted—Students; Bookkeeping. ShortfianU. Positions waiting* Train Quickly. Greensboro Comm^rcM Sch., Greenaboro.N.C,. tor Catalog; POSITIVELY SEMOVCfttrDr. Bmtt'* Kneib OIntWBV-Yeer dnukttf DT s-itik. b^e. FrMbft**. Or. CTh.Btny Co..297SWciriliiA««iiiw.CaiatBt VI. U. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 17-1320. ,I' 111* H < t* S i SSI l l l ■ h B B I l 1 1 A.WOA ii i l i f i ® m i a 11111111 SHHiMflK I i H i ► ’<* - * '> i i -, v? ,A - I S * » -•* j ’i V *.* 11T 'V ->* -L*■m / * w <*■Mil? x * - - J f r 4 < IIP SfHBWKt ^ t ' * ! ■ Jlj S{ TlI I M I i!SgS flH I l IB W f t *1 *£ i ,E iflifiifliiiliflfl IBB l l i « I l i i i l W ^ S iR S■ ■S Sf D"’*■ ii V ; W Ih1B h R p I iI H PV i -, ^ ;A 7 !* w S jJ; g1 ■* /■’•I • F J f . » \ i J f l B l M S iS lS ii 1 ■“ i i W l BBfll|H iJ I i i 1Ma I Ir i Hf!Md ft- --;■ .sr : ■ - ’I •-'A ' M l X . 4 t 3 § , 14J ” t a w CJ1' i«r - f f tl A ^ ^ .1/; i I f l lk IMi ' i ’ - j | KHiii 13: H dj' '/l-’iy'-i I n W tSa: x ^ T a % K M J S tfc-X jfySsa' !-"T^r j V IwBHBeaB ; !’ m m ' f e n H usr* % P fjm x I f t i p r j v \ ( f Il- .WJl ■ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Side dress your Cotton w ith GERMAN POTASH KAINIT 2 0 per cent MANURE SALT and NITRATE OF SODA 100 pounds of Manure Salt go as far as 160 pounds of Kainit and have the same effect as a plant food and plant disease preventive— neither one will injure your crop. For prices write nearest OMee o f N i t r a t e A g e n c i e s C o m p a n y NenIorfc Norfolk Savannah Jacksonville NewOrleans HonsIontTexas Stocks at other leading Atlantic and Gulf Ports Keep Stomach and Bowda RilIit Br elfin* baby the hamleMf porelrvanetafia. infanta'and chlldran'iragnlator. iwsL w m s io v rf SVRiiP M nea ostanishin*,«t*tlfiriiwwniU*Je making baby'a stomach di - food and bowels more as ibex should at toothing time. Gnaranteed Ino PELLAGRA CURED WITHOUT A STARVATION DIET AT A SMALL COST U you Iiave this awful disease, and want to be cured—to stay cured—*write for __- FREB BOOK siring the history of pellagras symp* toms, results and how to treat. Sent In plain, sealed envelope. A guaranteed treatment that cures wheidlili others fail. Write for this book today. crown Medicine company.BtpL SI Atlanta. Ca. CLOSE STUDENTS OF NATURE .Examination Papers Proved That Pu pils Must Have Made Keen Ob servations of Their Subjects. A nature study and biology teacher sent the Nature Study Review the following from her pupils’ papers, re garding their observation and condu- .sions in the domain of nature: “Organic matter is when you have something the matter with your or gans.” “Five devices by which seeds are scattered are wind, water, explosion, torn up, taken out and thrown away.” “The peculiars of an insect are some of them bring diseases, others destroy food, suck the blood, spoil the flowers, lay eggs and'kill babies.” “The grasshopper, when he walks, •either jumps or hops.” "The jaws of a grasshopper move -east and west.” “A larva is an unfinished aniftial.” Total Eclipse. j “After conferring with a few close Triends Senator Snortswortby has de Cided not to sacrifice himself on the : altar of his party.” “As a presidential candidate?" “Yes.” “But the senator doesn’t seem to be - happy over his decision.” “No. According to his point of view, fit is better to be a sacrificial lamb : and get a great deal of publicity than ' it Is to be quietly ignored.”—Birmlng- , ham Age7Herald. If a married couple never quarrel the neighbors accuse them of being too lazy to start :.nything. USES OF ASPIRIN Bayer Company, who introduced As pirin 18 years ago, give advice. Aspirin created a sensation when in troduced by Bayer over eighteen years ago. Physicians at once proved its wonderful efficiency In the relief of pain. The genuine, world-famous As pirin, in “Bayer Talilets of 4spirin” is safely taken by millions for Golds, Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Earache, Toothache, Aching Joints, Neuritis, and Pain generally. Be sure the “Bayer Cross,” which is the mark of true “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” is on each genuine package and each genuine tablet. Boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents and contain proper directions. Druggists aise^sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononcetic- aeidester of Sallcy'ieacid.—Adv. LITTLE GHANGE IN PHYSIQUE Report That Average Stature of Amer- ican Men Was Affected by War Declared Untrue. The wholesale clothing manufactur ers assert that there has not been any change in the size of their garments since the war. They are manufactur ing more garments, but the proportion of larger sizes is no greater now than it was three years ago. In short, their size patterns have not changed. Xet changes would be necessary if the stat ure of American men had been affect ed in any appreciable way by the year and a half or two'years of military training. Manufacturers of ready-to-wear shirts and undergarments agree with the clothing manufacturers that there has been no change in their size pat terns despite the reports of numerous individuals who take “a size larger1' today than they did before the war. As one manufacturer put it,- the pro portion of soldiers who need larger sizes in shirts or suits today than they did two years ago is so small that il has no effect on wholesalers. Sales men naturally remember certain indi vidual cases of Increased chest develop ment, but, taking the country by and large, there has been no appreciable change in the physique of the male portion of the population, at least as far as their clothing is concerned. Relic of Roman Occupation. Digging in Stepney, London, a workman unearthed a Roman burial urn containing human bones supposed to be nearly two thousand years old. Health and Economy Rule Your Table Gup i ' w h en y o u m ak e y o u r m eal-tim e beverage I n s t a n t P o s t u m Its ric h coffee-like flavor satisfies a n d its freed o m Iro m an y h a rm fu l M gredientySuch as th e coffee d ru g caffeine, m akes it a b e tte r d rin k fo r young a n d old. T h e re h as b e e n n o raise in p rice a n d th e h ig h q u ality o f P o stu m is alw ays m a in ta in ed . There s a Reason 9 S M ade by PO ST U M CEREAL COM PAN T - B atde Creek, MfcbuS K IL L E D M A N Y T O O E T I N S U R A N C E Capetown’s Most Noted Crim inal Slew Over Score of People TOOK HIS OWN LIFE Unrivaled in the Annais of Crime for the M ultitude of His Methods— Probably a Miser Who Hid His Gold. Manchester, Eng.—Great murderers are more interesting to most people than they like to Imagine. A really good murderer, a first ranker, is, In a queer sort of way, a national posses sion. England has Its Palmer, France Its Gilles de Ruiz, the United States Its H. H. Holmes. And we South Africans have Pierre Basson, a multiple murderer of the most interesting and dangerous sort, says pie writer of-a South African let ter to the Manchester Guardian. Basson insured, among many others, the life of a German farmer called Schaeffer for $7,500. Afterward Schaeffer disappeared. The papers sailed as near the wind of libel as they dared, but no one would say with whom he was last seen. One hot Sat urday afternoon1 In December the po lice went and dug In Basson’s fowl hockje. Pierre watched them at their work from his window. When they had made some progress he ran into his mother’s bedroom, In his shirt sleeves. Took His Own Life. He pulled out all the drawers of the wardrobe on to the floor, looking for his brother’s revolver. His mother screamed to save him. His last words, which he said with his face streaming with sweat and tears, were “It’s Toby’s fault.” Toby Louw was arrested after a iong search, and put on his trial. He was Basson’s dearest friend. The principal witness against him was Caroline. Caroline was a Hotten tot washerwoman. She passed one night, she said, down the road on her way to the tiny village in the Flats. She saw a light in the henroost. Curi ously, she stopped and put her ear against the partition, which edged the road. A voice inside said, “Toby, gee mij die kaik.” (Give me the lime.) “And the chickens prayed together with terror," she deposed. It was this statement which made the police go CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SO R T NOX SS OF INTEREST TO -CAROLINIANS. His Mother Screamed to Save Him. and dig In the hock that hot afternoon. Toby brought his girl, Miss Oliviera, a Portuguese, to cry for him, and he was acquitted. Probably a Miser. Basson (whom even the judge called “Peery” In his summing up in defer ence to bis family) at the height of his career was a young man, not much more than thirty, nnd reputed to be the fastest walker in Capetown. He was educated at one of the best schools at the Cape, from which he was finally expelled for tormenting animals. He was an insurance agent and rent collector. IIany—some say forty, twenty would be much nearer the mark—of the people whom he in sured died suddenly., Like Willtam Palmer, his own broth er was among the number. If he killed them all he was unri valed in the annals of crime for the multitude of his methods. In lonely walks, by pools In the wiudy sands of the Flats,- In broad daylight, at night, In the. crops at Stellenbosch, In the sick hed, by’ sudden falls from high cliffs, in drowning In the sea—-these’ people.ended their li^es. No one ever knew what he did with the money. He was supposed to have smoked opium with Chinamen InRose street under Signal hall. The most likely theory' was that he was a miser, and hid and cherished his gold alone. Woman, Scalped, Gets'Well. Valparaiso, Ind.—Mrs. Helen Re!- mers of AVheeler has recovered from being scalped. Over 100 stitches re placed her scalp, which was practical ly- torn from her, head bv her hall catching m an overhead shnftmg. Only a red scar remains on her forehead. Pittsboro,—The Hotel Blair was sold at public auction by Chatham Realty Co., and brought $41,750. Lumberton,—More than. 100 dele gates attended the 31st annual ses sion of the presbyterial of ^Fayette ville presbytery which was held in the Lumberton Presbyterian church. Kinston,—Thomas Ballance, white, and John Kennedy, Woolard P. Carr, LelRoy Hutchins and William Mo- zelle, negroes, arrested here for evad ing the draft, hare been taken to Camp Jackson for trial before a mili tary court martial. Chapel HiU1-M ore than 4,000 per sonal invitations, nearly all within the State, have been sent out for Ihe inauguration of Harry Woodburn Chase as president of the University Asheville,—Announcement is made here that E. W. Grove, owner of Grove Park Inn and Grove -Park, one of the finest residential sections of the city, -has purchased of the Albe marle Park company the Manor HotM and the Albemarle Park, the consid eration being around $400,009. Pinehuret1--S. S. Pugh of Aaheboro won the American fox hound class in the dog show here with his dog, Rex. Other North Carolinians whose names appeared in the prize lists were: L. L. Whitaker, C. S. Ridge and W. W. Lindley of AehGboro, Leonard Tufts of Pinehurst, J. E. Hedgecock of High Point and P. H. Powell of Edenton. Asheville,—The board of Trade, Mayor Roberts and influential - citi zens of Asheville sent telegrams to President Wilson inviting the chief executive to this city to spend his summer vacation. The action followed announcement that the Crane estate at -Wood's hols, Mass., orginally selected for the sum m er White House, was found lacking In facilities. -Hickory,—L. F. Long, mayor of New ton, has notified the democratic execu tive committee that he cannot accept the nomination for the house tendered -him by the Catawba county conven tion. Kittrell1—Mr. Charles H. Williams, aged 83 years, died at his home here, from gastritis, which was complicated by pneumonia. The deceased was a Confederate veteran, a Mason and a member of the Kittrell Baptist church. Boone,—The influenza has entirely died out in Boone and vicinity, but there are . a few cases of smallpox in the community. Vaccination is being resorted to, however, and it is, hoped that the disease may not spread. Washington, (-Special)—The popula tion of Wilmington, N. C., is Bhown in additional census figures made public by the census bureau: W ilm ington, N. C., 33,372, increase 7,624 or 29.6 per cent. M t Olive,—Rev. A. D. McCIue, D .D . -pastor of Bt. Andrew's Presbyterian ehurch In W ilm ington, and one of the best known m inisters in H orth Caro lina, dropped dead in the A tlantis Coast -Line passenger station hen, while purchasing a ticket to W ilm iag- iten. Durham,—W ork has started in th is ei*y on the new silk hosiery factory of the Durham Hosiery m ills. Ths m illion dollar plant is to be erected on the vacant lo t to the rear of th e F irst National bank building. Lumberton,—R. H. Livermore, cash ie r of the Bank of Pemfbreke and prominent business man, was serious ly hu rt when an automobile which he was driving was struck by a freight tra in at Patss and demolished. . Rocky . Mount, —Textile workers numbering 326, representing albout 99 -per cent of the to ta l number of em ployees o f the Roclor Mount m ills walked out on a strike. Those aban dening their work are members of the United States Textile Workers. Greensboro,—Cleiik R. L. Blay lock, of the Federal court tor the western district of 1 North Carolina mailed the appointment of John Y. Jordan, of Asheville, as deputy clerk of federal court with offices at that place, to him. Winston-Salem1-M rs. J. E. Barlow and W. R. Barlow were painfully if not seriously injured when a light automobile in which they were riding was stfuck by a larger car. The light car was practically ruined. Charlotte,—Opposition to the com ing to this city of Dr. Eamonn De Valera, president of the so-called Irish republic, who' is now in America finding expression in resolutions to the city commissioners, was develop ed at the monthly meeting of Hornets Nest post of the American Legion, Il1x^LPiNKHAHS/ ^EGElABlt COMPOUND P A V E R Ei ClRCULATion OF I [PUBLISHEDIM DAVJE I n d p e r s o n a I O w e T heir Health To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound — overshadorin, indeed is the success of this great medicine. Compared viiS it, all other medicines for women’s ills seem to be experiment Why is it so successful ? Simply because of its sterling worth. For over forty years it has had no equal Women for fcm generations have depended upon it with confidence. Thousands o f Their Letters are on our files, whies prove these statem ents to be facts, not mere boastinj, H ere A re Two Sample Letters: Mother and Daughter Helped. Middleburg, Pa.—“ I am glad to state that Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetableCompounddidmemuch good when I was 35 years old. I was run down with female trouble and was not able to do anything, could not walk for a year and could not work. I had treatment from a physician but did not gain. I read in the papers and books about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and derided to try it. The first few bottles gave me relief and I kept on using it until I gotbetter and was able to do my work. The Vegetable Com pound also regulated my daughter when she was 15 years old. I can recommend VegetableCompound as the best medicine Ihave ever used.” —Mrs. W. Yerger, R. 3, Box 21, Middleburg, Pa. Fall River, Mass. - "Thr5- years ago I gave birth to a Iitf-' girl and after she was bora I cij not pick up well. I doctored fe twomonths and my condition rj. mained the same. One dsvo-- of your little books was lefty ' my door and my hushsrd gested that I try a bottle of Lfc E. Pinkham s VevetaFe O- pouad. I started n immefo:?- and I felt better and conid s- better after the nrst bort’- --J I continued taking it IO- time. Last vear I vave hji-a- a baby boy and "-a i j c time as I took the Compoundfo fo- r i » babycame. On gemnvuply no pains like I had betore.anrj dizziness, and m t > about as well as -.-v--.— Thomas Wilkin on o- l _ bia Street, Fall River. :,h. W ise Is th e W om an W h o In sists Upon Har-Eg ivie,N-Shiigs-Pv W h e r e i s R e l i e f F r o m B l a z i n g S k i n D isease; M ost I Endure Forever th e T orturous Itching? The skin is fed from the blood, and upon -the condition of the blood depends whether or not your skin will be healthy and free from boils, pimples, scaly irrita tions, red eruptions and bther dis figuring and unsightly disorders. The-sensible treatm ent that.w ill •how real results is a remedy that will cleanse the blood dua-P, and kill the germs that trouble. And for this pare-::- remedy ever made car -Ir"'' the record of S. 3. S. raa» cleanses the blood of the germs, at the same time :— up the general health. For valuable literarare vraj Chief Medical Advise;, HJ- Laboratory, Atlanta, G- m ^ g S O R B lN i S T O P S llA M E N E S S from s Bone Spavin, R ing Bone, S plint, Curb,Side Bone, or similar troubles and gets hone going sound. - I t acts mildly but qmckly and good results are lasting. Does n o t blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2.50 a bottle delivered.' Horse Book 9 R free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En- IdstWens, Bruises,Varicose Veins; Sorts. Allqrs Pain. M ^ll te ll yon more if you write. $1.25 a bottle at dealers orSeBmed. -UboaX Ufcl bottle tor IOe rumps W.F. YOUNB1P. D.F., SllITaniIitLSpHngfieM, IargedGIand heals S There are times when words fail a man—but if he has a wife It doesn’t matter much. Lover’s knots do not always result In wedding ties. Lots of grown folks are as hard to amiise as a baby. VICTOR RECORDS ObLYVictor-Columbia or a:-) exchanged for only -O c’«—• us as many records jOJ T.. enclosing 20 cents fo» -accJ-.,, of records from our celved every day. Exvhan,-._ often as you like. P?>. of $1.00 or more, s***will send you specta twelve records If .ou /---y CAN BECOBD EICCHAM*" N. W.. Washington, p. DAISY FLYKlllERyg ‘ Saaai ' I N yr mm Ti AflygftSr ISQ DcSaIbAtei* I A woman when she is wearing hat for the first time. foreets ft'1her Jtff •• Most men dislike to tives as much as their re to have them do it VjjlI d--. WOMEN! DYE IT AND SEE! Instead of Buying, Add Years of Wear to Old. &■' Garments with “ Diamond Dyes”—E7unl /1 Fight high living costs with “ Diamond D y e s/’ Perfect results are sure, do mat-c j if yonr old apparel be wool or silk; Irnfn'| cotton or mixed goods. ncv.^ Diamond Dyes” are guaranteed to g've 9 rich, fadeless color to bouse-dresses, ginghams. 5Pr' blouses, stockings,' skirts, sweaters, children s c0 1 draperies, everything! The Direction Book in package tells plainly fcov I® diamond-dye over any color You can not ., mistake. .To match material, have druggist sJ05!.-,,. “Diamond Dye” Color Card. Accept no substum , SK' L o o k o u t B i s c u i t FBESH-OTSP-WB0aSCH£-5Jg TOEsanimmf 9MAKING Of THS« e'THEM TKE STWtDARO Aflar Qtater fcsts fens* bJ cVJKSSrsfS* sta fp ftsfCHATTaKCOOA BAb- - bottou i» 41 cen^s- Iolni W. Cartuer mad® j trip to Salisbury Th ^bout 50 names are be j ekly t° our subscriptii j-ours there? ^lie paying of poll tax Ihe month ot APRIL jjed to “keep the coi£ I Democratic misrule.1' j j. Starrette and MI Iter, of Kappa, were jay ou their way to end a few days with C. Cook, a tornier but now of Cref-L several days last \v iWitli relatnes an J-jCounty Engineer V Cifii has moved his farm. InBage1 and they are occ OyL- Williams house J liin street. ' '--S'#'/ ’FOR SALE.—A Xo ■|®eshing machine in go jiwf. T. A. Gaither, Cal (There will be a box -p.-s Jerusalem school house day night. April 22nd. left benefit of school. IS cordially invited. J M Ellis, of Penni spent a few days in towi Vflth his family. Jimis well as any fellow who - meals per day. FOR SALE—Yoke of oae log cart. CaiI 011 v T. M. PEOPLES ( -SlrW B. Granger, ot R. r -Several days in Raleigh He \1s1ted the Soldiers.VviSWia. . 4v: |l» n d 166 of the boys irf Iltted therein. : seems that winter if np and gone to sleep Ofspring. The thermo dbun to 2S degrees las! Apy morning and much evidence. -POTATOES FOR S IpiRica, Xancy Hall. E . ;8|jd Red potatoes at froi $jj per bushel. W . L --I Harm (iMrs. C. J. Edvrards a Roman's Home and Ft Monary Societies of the ohuu Conference of the Hotestant Church wlucfiiisE? ..IS W iHston-Saiem last 1* I or a good mule, bon bile of anv kind on C. DKADMON. Xoff Phone 5 > The schedule of the 3 tter carriers out of Jas changed last Tnu >w leave here at io:3r . . Jead of 8:30 a. ni., a in ^ . -een 2 and 6 p. 111- “ ry< I OR SALE—Portolt f > :rn yam seed sweet ro B. W. ROLLINS.1 Allbooksbelongingt t -Yille Library must be r ^ fee 24th. The L’brar “ 4 t®e closed until ways ai ; j>e devised for support RUTH BOOE, "I FOR SALE—Six-r e 1 nearly two acres 1 -Eted only two blocks f ACood small orchard , - formation call on or w t 4 (Miss) KATE i t Mock J ’% "Fhe Twenty-First D z § araca*Fhilathea Con = L-^be 1Jeld at Eaton s Ba1I riI near Cana, on Saturda | •fay, May 22-23rd jf |speakers will be Mr, g -"Jrtate Secretary, Ashe, tI A. B. Saleebj , 0 5 J n interesting progr: \ |arranged, and every or . E0 the county is urged f -gates to this convent 1A-* l? A R M FOR SALEp fiKvJ acEes- °ne mile wbg 1., A- 4-room dwffif? ‘pW tobacco and feed 111 11. 'vator°nplace. So|S| Itom . Y®toig orchard. p | £ 5 Iand- For full i l 1.. 0r call on D Kifv Calahaln, §§ Iii .! 1412 a ■ B f - •M? L. Cpalth To Irnund —overshadowine f muno. Compared with , seem to be experiments Jiuse of its sterling worth, i" },n l Women for two ■ ifh L nfidence- ou o u r files, which Its, n o t m ere boasting, lIo LotterB : >il L Th sr, Mass. — “Three IEOI gave birth to a little jnd iter she was born I did & up well. I doctored for ontlis and mycondition re- 1 the same. One day one I nr little books was left at il r at id my husband suj- I that I try a bottle of Lydia ■nLhnirs Vegetable Com- I. I started it immediately I ' t better and could eat r af r the first bottle and jiiLinUed taking it for some ';!■ bast year I gave birth to 4by boy and had a much easier |i u s i took the Vegetable i;i poundfor four monthsbeforo came. On getting up I had linns IiL 11 had before, and no is a id in two weeks felt lit as well as ever.”—Mrs. j Mas W ilk in s o n , 363 Colum- j tr et Fall River. Mass. i-ls U pon H aving D m S k in D ise a se s? Icanse the bSood thoroughly I ill the germs that cause the it And for this purpose M cl t\c r made can approach I record of S. S. S. which *n cs the blood of the disease n at the same time building jthe general health. [or luable literature write to Cf Mediial Adviser, 100 Sunt ioratory Atlanta, Ga.______ VICTOR RECORDS ONLY 20t I Dla or any make :harr f >r only 20 00^LteicWl, nj ecords as you want e I It O cents for «ach weorf* *c r from out list. record! b Ii i c y Uay- Sxchanffe >our rec a j ; ilk*, wo IS O O more, fe,,d,.^lerB eiiooc}JfI non I I ou special Mallw* tffcsb Io re Us K JWU enclose ib8| , N RKORD EXCBANOB.su It hlnffton, P. <-• ——- I 11 St m U dislike to v,s“ ‘^Iswj ,,,uchnstheirreatbtss ... tt. II C II cm do it- IT AND SEE! eS of W ear Io Old, F iond D /e s” — Fun! jists Rith “ Diamond ! ire ure, no matte I wool or silk; linen, ,teed to give ° “e"’ Mr cs tmgbama, apron , ’ ,ter children’s coats, tells plainly boJf You can not make have druggist show y Accept no substitute^ THfi DAYIE RfiCORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JHE DAVlE RECORD. GEST CIRCULATION OF 'ANT TAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COURTT.V !local and personal news. Colton is 41 cents. E jolm W. Cartner made.; a busi- less trip to Salisbury Tbupday. . About 50 names are being added Leklv to our subscription books. S vours there? The paying P°H tax as early s the month of APRIL, was in- fended to "keep the country safe for Democratic misrule.” j. j, Starrette and Master Jay Lstcr, of Kappa, were in town Jfriday on their way to : Charlotte I 0 spend a few days with relatives. C. C. Cook, a former citizen of Ijavie, but now of Crewe, Va., Spent several days last week in the Iounty with relatives and ' friends. County Engineer N. S. Mulli- „1 lias moved his family to our illage, and they are occupying the . L. Williams house on North Hain street. ! FOR SALE.—A No. 4 Geyser lhreshing machine in good condit ion. T. A. Gaither, Calahaln, R. 1 Therewillbe a box supper at IemsaIem school house on Thurs day night. April 22nd. Proceeds [or benefit of school. The public 5 cordially invited. J. M. EUis, of Penniman, Va., ^ient a few days in town last week rith his family. Jim is looking as Lell as any fellow who gets three neais per day. FOR SALE—Yoke of oxen and ne log cart. Call on T. M. PEOPLES, Cana, N. C. W. B. Granger, of R.:. I, spent everal days in Raleigh last week. Ie visited the Soldiers’ Home and Bound 166 of the boys in Gray lo cated therein. It seems that winter has took up jtamp and gone to sleep in the lap pf spring. The thermometer was Hown to 28 degrees last Wednes day morning and much ice was in !evidence. POTATOES FOR SALE-Por- Pto Rica, Nancy Hall, Eastern Yam and Red potatoes at from $1.50 to $3 per bushel. W. L. Gaither, Harmony, N. C. Mrs. C. J. Edwards attended the llVonian's Home and Foreign Mis sionary Societies of the North Car- JoIiua Conference of the Methodist !Protestant Church which, was held (in Winston-Salem last week. For a good mule, horse or auto- lmobile of any kind on a credit, see IL. C. DEADMON, North Coolee- fniee. Phone 55. - Tlieschedule of the five rural I letter carriers out of Mocksville I was changed last Thursday; They I now leave here at io:3o?a.- m., iu- Jstead of 8:30 a. m., and return be- I tween 2 and 6 p. 111. FOR S ALE—PortoRica and;Eas- [ tern yam seed sweet potatoes. :- B. W. ROLLINS, Cana,-N.-C. AU books belonging to the Mocks- I ville Library must be in Saturday, I the 24th. The Library will then j be closed until ways and means can be devised for support of samd. ,... RUTH BOOE, Librarian." FOR SALE-7-Six-room house, with nearly two acres of'land, situ ated only two blocks from/• square. Good small orchard. For -full- in formation call on or write (Miss) KATE BROWN; 40-4L Mocksville, N . C. The Twenty-First Davie County BaracarPhilathea Convention --will be held at Eaton’s Baptist-’ church, near Cana, on Saturday and -Sun day, May 22-23rd. Among the speakers %ill be Mrs. N||pu<$gfer, StateiSecYetary, Ashevil^). NF- C.; and A,.?B.\ Saleeby, of /iSalisb An interesting progran4§is being arranged, and every orgdtijjked dlass in the county is urged to^send de- 1 agates tothis convention.- FARM FOR SALE.—i farm of 70% acres; one mile west- of Shefr field. A 4-room dwelling house, new tobacco amf feed barn. Plenty of water on place. Some good tim ber, Young orchard. Some bot- t°m land. For full infbririation, write or call on Di K. ROUSE, 412 Calahaln, N. C., R. i J ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS! f I W i t h t h e f i r s t w a r m d a y s r i d y o u r h o u s e o f m i c e , c o c k r o a c h e s a n d a n t s > G e t E l k a y ’s R a t a n d R o a c h P a s t e . W e h a v e it . 2 5 c . - t CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORK I * 3 0 * IH e x e M fS tm *8 « * LADIES READY-TO-WEAR. f * M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’ n e w a n d u p - t o - d a t e C l o t h i n g a t m o d e r a t e p r i c e s . L a r g e l i n e S a m p l e C a p s , O v e r a l l s f r o m $1 . 5 0 u p . W e h a v e l a r g e l i n e o f S a m p l e S h o e s , 4 O x f o r d s , P u m p s , O l d L a d y C o m f o r t s . W h e n i n t o w n d r o p i n t o s e e u s . W e c a n s a v e y o u s o m e m o n e y . I I I J. C. DWIGGINS. WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—Somewhat unset tled with wood and coal in demand but it is said that the town daddies have been meeting nightly devising ways and means to secure 55 thous and iron nien to be used in build ing Depot street and putting in a water—not gas—system. Misses Ossie and Margaret Alli son and Ruth Rodwell spent Fri day in Winston-Salem. Galvanized roofing, slate roofing. WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE. Miss Viola Brown, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in town with her parents. Dr. E. P. Crawford made a bus iness trip to Charlotte the first of th,e week. Dr. J. W. Rodwell is attending the State Medical Society, which is in session at Charlotte. Revenue officers captured a big copper stilf and several gallons of fire water near Critz’ mill, Clarks ville township, Saturday. The op erators made their escape. Ray Graham, the 7-year-old son of G. H. Graham, pf Farmington, fell out of a barn on April 1 ith, and broke both of his arms. The little fellow is getting along as well as could be expected. J. H. Foster, of Smith Grove, celebrated his 73rd birthday Thurs day with a big dinner. Among those present to enjoy the occasion were Mesdames J. K. Bailey, S. F. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr Foster and Miss Clara Foster, and Mr. J. A. Jones, of Winston-Sa lem. The Record wishes for Mr. Foster many more happy birth days. Mr. Reece McClamroch, an aged citizen of the county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Angell, on R. 2, Thursday after noon at 2 o’clock. The body was laid to rest at Eaton’s Baptist church Friday morning at eleven .o’clock. Mr. McClamroch is sur vived by his wife-and one daugh ter. Peace to his ashes. /The meeting at the Baptist church closed last Tuesday night. Rev. W. R. Bfadshaw, of Hickory, who did the preaching, endeared him self to all our people, who will not soon forget his earnest, faithful work among us. As a result of the meeting many souls were saved and Christians revived and brought nearer to the Lord. All the differ ent churches in the town hayebeen helped by this good man coming among us. About 25 persons uni ted themselves with the ^Baptist church during the meeting. A cyclone struck Union county on the night of April 12th, killing three persons, wounding-many and tearing down houses; barns and other buildings. Hundreds of thou sands of dollars damage was done. Seasonable Merchandise at Reasonable Prices. If you fiitd during this busy season that you are needing any of the following Farm tools we will be glad to show and quote you best prices on peg tooth and Disc Harrows, Weeders, Genuine Steel King and Globe Cultivators, Malta double plows, Superior Corn and Cotton Planters, Buck eye Riding Cultivators, 6 and 8 hoe, and a select line of hand tools—Hoes, Rakes, Forks, Scyths, Hand Corn and Pea Planter. Remember we are Agts. for Geo. Delker Buggies. W henintowncom e to see us. - PRICE—SERVICE Mocksville Hdw. Co., Agts. Range Eternal J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones O ffice No. SO, Residence No. 37 OfRos over Drnu Store. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ ?' r f 1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFfflGE PHONE NO. 67.. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE" IN ALL THE STATE . AND FEDERAL COURTS. E. H. M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. Aetna Fire Insurance Company; InsureYourHomes., OffliCe in Ardcreon Building. MOCKSVILLE. N. cJ ~ r X ^ l J 'TT1SP*-1 A Five m onths afjo we first exiled your attention to the opportunity otohUuning a great weekly farm service for less than 2 eosin a week. M ean while, through 1600 different newapapers, 1600 other progressive banks aii over the cc u e u r y have likewise been telling their friends and patrons abort this groat opportunity. D uring these iivo m oa.hs Lh »RE T H A N A H U N D R lsD TH O USAND “new" Jfornief- readers have accepted the ceppostunHy—have sent in their dollar subscriptions—have assured dicinstives forwhole year ahead of getting- au the helpful, en tertaining things that will reach them ihrotigh the copy everyw here Are you one of the 100,000 ? If not, the odds are 100,000 to I that you ought to subscribe NOW . W e 'll tell you about modern b a n k in g . T h e C o u n t r y G e n t l e m a n w ill tell you about everything that vitally affects your fm ix iin g business. W e m ight keep on forever printing “m ak e-it-easy-to-b u y” cou pons—but w e won’t. For w hy should you delay longer? Sooner or kher youM subscribe and then, IiIre the 600,000 other fanner-readers, you, too, will say, "I w ouldn’t be w ithout T h e C ouN t a y G e n tle m a n .’’ If you have an account here, in struct ue N W to charge it $1.00 for a year’s cabscription. If not, rend in to d a y your dol lar, with the coupon below. Or, come .in and get acquainted. T h e M e r c h a n t s & F a r m e r s B a n k Capital $10,600.00 J. L ARMFIELD, Pre..Phone SI Gentlemen. (1) Because you know me, enter m y name for TB S COUNTRY Ge n tl em a n tor one year and t Cross charge the cost, $1.00, to me; o r > out (2) Here’s my dollar. I want THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. Sendittom e. J mc (M y N am e)---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (My Address)_ (City)-_(State)_ 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksville, on sand-clay road. Two sets of buildings, 2 tobacco barns. Good or chards, good water supply. Land level and productive. Finest tobacco farm in Davie county. 1II s ir-e e , b o b ! rC il i l ’ISH St DOMESTIC] B E E N DC t O A RJB TTg S N o p re m iu m s w ith C am els—a ll q u ality ! I AMELS quality plus Camels ex pert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the most wonderful cigarette smoke you ever drew into your mouth! And, the way to prove that statement is to compare Camels pvff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world! Camels have a mild mellowness that is as new to you as it is delightful. Yet, that desirable “body” is all thereI They are always refreshing—thejl never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odorl Your say-so about Camels will be: etMj!, but that’s a great cigarette Camefs ere, eo^everyw Sere At scientifically sealedpackages af 20 dgarattea; or tan packages (200 jcigarettes)1 in Jt glaaaum’paper-coraredcarton. W etronglyriaAnmmod this carton foriksaom* orofRc 0upply or when you travel • R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wsatton-SaIemp N. C. I - I I* IbjSSfMSli h, S if THE DAVIE ftECORt), MOCfc$Vtttfi, N. C. If you fail to pay your poll tax during the month of APRIIy you will have no right to kick over your high taxes. CLOTHING THE PARTICULAR RAN) /THE C0NSERVA1WE MAR [ ;W i l l 7 a I l i f i n d ; t h e i r r e q u i r e m e n t s ’ m e t ! in “ S H I E L D ’ B R A N D ” C L O T H E S f o r m e n , # iH T h e l a t e s t f a b r ic e f f e c ts in s n a p p y , u p -to - th e - m i n u te , i. a s w e ll a s m o r e c o n s e r v a tiv e s ty le s a n d m o d e l s . '! ^ S u p e r io r t a I I o r l f t g a n d f in is h g i v ? 't h e m t h a t “ F i t W e i r - W e a r ^ r e p u t a t l o w h i c h I i s ,b a c k e d b y t h e I m a k e fg j& r e lia b le g u a r a n t e e ^ ) S e e T t h e m f y o u r s e i f . N e w J S t9 c K f n o w | h e r e a n d p £ ic e s T e a s o n a b le . J C C SANFORD g $ SONS CO. A *. OM I n 7 D a y s AU Light Car Road Records Smashed At Indianapolis recently an Overland 4 stock car was driven 5,452 miles continuously in seven days and nights, over frozen country roads. This is an average of 778 miles per day—more than the distance between Toledo and New York City. This is another tribute to the cushion ing effect of Triplex Springs and the quality o f material in Overland 4. Horn Motor Co., MocksviHe. T i r e s f o r t h e S m a l l e r C a r s — Built With Goodyear Methods mm. MtLiIIiIEnii. v P- § i In u sin g its im m en se reso u rces a n d in v e n tiv e sk ill to b u ild th e h ig h e st re la tiv e v alu e p o s sible in to tires, th is co m p an y h as n e v e r m ad e its w o rk m o re effective th a n in G o o d y ear T ires fo r th e sm aller cars. T h ese h av e th e fu ll advantages o f G o o d y ear co m p eten ce a n d care, p lu s th e m o d e m facili ties o f th e facto ry w e a re d ev o tin g to th e w o rld ’s larg est p ro d u c tio n o f 3 0x3-, 30x3Vfe-, a n d 3 1 x 4 -in c h sizes. , T h e su m o f th is e x tra o rd in a ry effo rt is avail able to y o u , as th e o w n e r o f a F o rd , C h ev ro le t, D o rt, M axw ell, o r o th e r c a r u sin g th e se sizes, a t th e n eare st G o o d y ear S ervice S ta tio n D ealer’s p lace o f business. G o to 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 ear H eav y T o u rist T u b e s, t i e is read y to su p p ly y o u . • - 'y g ; x 1 - l-£ fc- i°u D°uble-Cure ->50 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are-thick unLmr tubes thatFabnc, All-Weather Tread reinforce casiujT properiVwhy^k a g o ^ S ^ A ^cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist TuLes o “ *'fnoA ‘ tiinae Ia.. - — t. aa a*.. .30x3% Goodyear Single-Cure I SO Fabric, Anti-Slud Tread JL I - - 'GD Oil ■ . * , • -----j 7 Lwiuisi iuues cost litdc^note 1633 ment- 30x3% A e «" $ ^ 5 0 A tX If You Have Car T r o u b k Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None T00 Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Try our Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. tye 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. STONESTREET M. L. DW'IGGIXs Salisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I DID YOU KNOffI I THAT W E HAVE IN STOCK I•mmm ' - ««& | | A splendid line of Buggy Harness, Wagon I =S Harness, Bridles, Halters, Collars. - W e can now § ==■ sell you a Nissen Wagon, Htgh Point Buggy. Get I = the best Corn and Cotton Planters,Tobacco Setters. §SB ^ | ~ FURNITURE. [ = Big line metal beds, white and bronze color, | — wood beds, dressers, chairs, tables, extension tables | I ! davenetts, hall racks,^wardrohes, oil cook stoves, 5 = mattresses. W e appreciate your business. 3 I C. G SANFORD SONS C O . I =§ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I LOCAL AGENTS mOVER THE TOP” !TI t TA The new self-rising flour. .j. % Follow directions on bag strictly and | yon will always have first-class biscuits. I Costslesstban ordinary flour. If you), haven’t tried a bag, get one from your v grocer today. ____ I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY TTT TT-T Tt T TTTt I MANUFACTURERS “ THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.’ MOCKSVILLE - -N. C Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trams at Mocksville. Scbedulefigurespubliahedas informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 2$ 7:37a 10:12 25 Winston-S-CharIotte 25 10:12 l:52p 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 AsheviUe via Greensboro. Winston-Salem and Barber, with puUman buffet Parlor Car. Forfnrtherinfonnation call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C North Carolina., —. «..wu|nawuian.nB.Davte Connty. f foie A. I. Grant. C. S. C. J. L StTeeL C. F Sheek, Jr W. Sheek. A.■ K. Sheek. G. A. Sheek. et -I va Frances Sheek. Sallie Sheek. etaL NOTICE OF SALE. Pitfsnant to an order made in theabove entitled cause byA. T. Grant. Cleft Superior Court, the undersigned Commiss- tpner will sell pubhdy to the highest bid- Jeratthecourthousedoorln Mocksville. N-C.. on Monday, the 3rd day of Mntr 1920,8112 o clock, tn.. the following d.! scribed Jot or patcel of land nim.te in the ^illage of Smith Grove, Davie county and BOND WwUluseit h u n t i n g a U l f f t E W l l h it bond 1 W S e l l bounded as follows, towit: B o u o d e J « the east by the Statesville and SaIeni F"" lie road, on the north by the J- bI”j lot. on the west by the Harris land, a" on the south by the Wilson Sheet ™ containing one acre more or les* lot or parcel of land is sold for pad}**;Terms of Sale: $25 cash and balance on six months time with bond and proved security, or all cash at the off , of the purchaser, Thisihe 2nd dal Ajail, 1920. . .„„„. A. T GRANT. Jr.. Commissioner. UMN XXI. 'V ACTING IN G00{ Have TrompledNational . Mire by Diihoaorix sg Nation’s Bonds. . of James Gould, Roi fe, Municipal Bonds, Warrants. Pine Bluff, Axk., I Ir Manufacturers Rei ave no desire to bi; |ght, nor am I seekn fut your article of page 93, compli |]1 and covers my v:e lit conditions of affai but write this leit« nent. reat majority boug various issues du ought very largely ifay and bought the lie view to help the Sind with the pron^ nks to assist in carry ties until such time met out of curr^j know there were t stors who lost thefl nts, and, speaking vas either forced tc or pay an excessive : to carry tnem. T at has not carried, ith her investors, £ Siould ever come wl nent would have t< I did before, to the pie, she would haw Be rate of interest fas individuals or h loan. It seems to : a shaking up in ation, at least, at ti government. : vour paper will < en and aggressive dp i the high places Ow places where yo !right. JAS. GO onds of the Unitec Sn deliberately dis Government itself, business man rega I obligations as sacr |he Government of t ;‘ |try on earth thro ^Reserve Banks goi breaking, faith -.will °nd buyers and del i its utmost to make I ^discredited and d ateral. Men are ni amed to offer the tx eminent, wliich sh I banking collateral! auk for a loan. I history of the A pent for a centurv |er disregard of hot j- aud plighted fait? ught of such a and yet there an jtlunk they' think pally uphold such‘as; I of the Federal r ^ e have thrown |d national integrity |Aye, worse, we hav ■ mto the very mi oter our deed.—M; fecord. oil tax must be pai ■ or you will be StSfc m a S ipIftiS iHS!6 Sips H -;- ■ I ■ * 'e . I H i poregoae Coaelosioi SS interests, it is saifc | I- ected by politics iifsspi n> other PresideutiL ift Ij times. The reasonpill pfn are fairly certaL ;;i oratic party is*dobn|;i that any change 3U De a chang£-'-f( ^uffalo Express Iodicafes Heif,. |®an baud from tbejr >' °.f tbe middle fiql S the total height! ■ ' I ect Proportions, f oocratic definition r" [ 1S one who fails t{ during the motf f :i. I.--. if ‘i * C7/:/:::.::+:-/3:.:/.97^^ r T r o u b l ■HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”e and None T Ireful Attention. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, V^DNESdAy AFTERNOOK. APRIL 28. 1920.,OMN XXlPrices Right. tye NUMBER 42 - fu r R epair Work. Fn Y ou G et Good pMPANY, L. rjW iG c ix s jSVILLE, N. c. k n o w ! I STOCK I HLarness, Wagon 5 W e can now S in t Buggy. Get g i, Tobacco Setters. P Jid bronze color, s exten sion tables § oil cook stoves, 5 business. S ONS CO. I S a a a a a a a a a ^ I T O P ” I flour. I strictly and | Jclass biscuits. | lour. If y o u ? fie from your v OMPANY ^ T ♦»Il o u r.” N. C I follows, towit: Bounded ® I the Statesville and SaIeim P the north by the J y ' , Gr^ est by the Harris lands .6by the Wilson S n f ^ me acre more or .e«. of land is sold for ! g r a n t. Jr., Commissioner. BONO j w i ii u s e i' -your jo? jI n t i n g BOMD LU Sell ™ 'QoOu$M b A ttiN G IN GOOD FAITH. I nave Trampled NationaI1Hauar Iato TKeMire by Dishonoring the Nitiion’i Bond*.I jce of James Gould, Road, Drain- ge, Municipal Bonds,. County Warrants. , Pine Biuff1 Ark., Feb. 16. Jor Mannfacturers Record: have no desire to be in . the slight, nor am I seeking public- |bui your article of February bn page 93, so completely fills jjjbill ami covers my view of the lent conditions of affairs that. I iot but write this letter of - en- emeiit. Igreat majority bought bonds various issues during the I bought very largely of their [city and bought them solely i the view to help the Govern- t and with the promise from Iatiks to assist in carrying these Hties until such time as they I be met out of current earn- I know there were thousands |restors who lost their initial Bents, and, speaking for my- i was either forced to sell my S or pay an excessive rate of st to carry them. This Gov- ut lias not carried, in good I with her investors, and if the Ihould ever come where the ninenl would have to appeal, Jy did before, to the mass of ople, she would have to pay ne rate of interest to get ' as individuals or fall down ' loan. It seems to me that a shaking up in the ad- jration, at least, at the head !Government. ._ ; your paper will 'continue «n and aggressive policy of <ln the high places as well jflow places where you think : right. JAS. GOULD. I bonds of the United States en deliberately dishonored Government itself.' Every : business man regards his M obligations as sacred, but Jthe Government of the rich gntry on earth through its BH Reserve Banks going the m breaking, faith ,with mill- Jbond buyers and deliberate- |R its utmost to make its own I discredited and .' discredit- HlateraL Men are.uow actu- Nmed to offer the. bonds of Vernmeiit, which should be ; tanking collateral on earth bank for a loan. Nothing Jhistory of the American Iment for a century shows |ter disregard of honor and fy and plighted faith. The Q«ght of such a thing is PK- aud yet there are bank- Jthiuk they think, straight pally uphold such.action on of the Federal: ; Reserve j Vi e have thrown national |«d national integrity to the Aye, worse, we have tram- | ln lnt0 the very mire and gover our deed.—Manufac- Record. |Poll tax must be paid dur- *IL or you will be disfrah- gForegone Conclmioq. jpss interests, it is said, will lffeetcd by politics' in 1920 guiy other Presidential year i times. The reason is that » ‘ ’»>«« J»en are fairly certaigj^it ■Kratic party is/&4?njed 'lfo >d that any Chahgfi of gov- Kvill be a chang&?for V.&e ^Buffalo Express. - - V nd indicates Height ftmau hand fronithe wrist lofthe middle finger is »of the total height pf i-rfect proportions. :uiocratic definition of an I is one who fails to pay ax during the month of ''Revaluation—Absentee Voting.” Editor of The Daily News. , The Republican constitution of 186S, then regarded by the Demo crats, and referred to as “a hated thing,” but which they,' having many opportunities since, have re fused to alter materially, provides that, all property shall be taxed ‘‘according to its true value in money.” Article 5, Section 3. What is money? One definition is “a circulating medium.” The le gal definition is: "so many grains of gold of a certain standard weight and fineness containing the stamp of the United States.” Has any body seen any gold in the last two or three years? There is none in circulation. Why? Because there was not enough of it in the world to pay one-thousandth part of the expenses of the war. The govern ment just had to do what the Pop ulists and Free. Silver parties so long demanded: borrow all the “money” there was and then print money, a circulating medium, by tens of billions. The chief reason why everything, including land, is so high, is because it is paid for in this printed money. Look at the “money"’ you have in your pocket. You will see it is a prpmise of the United States or of one of its fedei- al reserve banks to pay you some money. Everything is bought, sold, valued in this cheap money, at very nearly three times its real value. To value the property and collect taxes at any such a valua tion is clearly a violation of the constitution. Just as much as col lecting six or seven dollars poll tax Iwhen ourconstitutie.irsaysit “shall never exceed twg^ollars- on the head.” Property according to the constitution must be valued “at its true value in money,” gold money, the standard of the world; not in paper money which is not at par with gold and worth only about 30 cents on the dollar. Gold and land are two things that have fluc tuated little in quantity or value since the beginning of history. To Value land at $50 per acre when it is in reality worth in real money a- botit $15 is a gross wrong to its owner. The national debt was reduced three-fourths of a billion dollars in March J920, so the treasury report stated. The circulating medium was reduced that much. It will be reduced continually. But this val uation was made to stand 4 years. By that time there will be gold in sight ai>d true values return. But all this high valuation in cheap money will continue and provide funds to be spent extravagantly by the state. Why should such a time as this when theie is no real money in circulation have been selected to revalue land and its valuation tak en away from the local assessors who know its real value, and' how much it produces, and how much labor there is to work it, and how much land there is idle; and placed it in the hands of men around the towns who get their=>ideas from land traders; who simply know what some land speculators who buy only to sell agaiu, and never intend to work it, are promising to pay for it? . The constitution of North Caro lina, article 6, section 6, says “all elections shall be by ballot.” Sec- ®£>n 3 provides what “every per son” offering to vote “shall be” $nd what every person “presenting himself for registration” shall be. A ballot, since the beginning of this state’s history has been regard- gd as a slip of paper containing the name of the person or policy the balloter wishes to ballot vfor. Tlts primary meaning or name was “a little ball’’ white or black. A pe rusal of article 6 of our constitution will show that no such idea as a person voting by proxy was ever .thought of. No such thing is al lowable. The constitution was stretched andjtorn to allow absent soldiers tovote.by preparing and sealing = their- ballots with many safeguards. Mr. Warren, the De mocratic state chairman, tore a much larger hole in the constitu tion by telling the Democratic reg istrars to send out ballots secretly to all those Democrats-but not Re publicans who were sick of the flu or any other disease, to be sent in and deposited and counted. What I a gross wrong and fraud breeder j this was and is. The courts ought to be asked to | declare all absentee voting uncon stitutional. How can a man or woman who is absent present him self or herself and his ballot to the judge of elections.—T. T / Hicks, Henderson, N. C., in Greensboro | Daily News. Look Oat Men! The women of Glen Campbell, a small town in Pennsylvania, have put it on the map. Very few peo ple had ever heard of Glen Camp bell until sixty-five of the women of that town formed a secret soci ety recently and boldly announced that its object was to find out the morals of the men of the tomn and' put the wives aud prospective wives of “those same men” wise. The organization proposes to clean up the morals of the neighborhood. A credit bureau is to be kept in the lodge room and any wife can go there and get a confidential re port on her husband and find out just what his moral rating is. Brides to be can also secure infor-i mation which-tyill be of interest--to them.- The women who belong to that Glen Campbell lodge say that similar organizations will be form ed throughout the country. Man, mere man, will do well to watch hisstep.—MonroeEnquirer. = The Day. of “Drives.” The dirty old tramp, with his wheezy story ofcjnoneyless pockets and empty stomach, no longer strikes you for the price of a meal. The beggar in his rags is no more. The fellow' who strikes you for money now comes into town , in a Pullman car, goes to Jth e hotel, calls for a good room with bath, puts on his clean linen, gets a shave and a shoe shine, a good meal and a fine cigar and-comes around and talks to you in diillions and strikes you for a' contribution for the ‘ ‘drive’ ’ now on—Monroe Enquirer ELECTION LAW, section 4320. “No person shall be entitled to vote unless he shall have paid his poll tax for the previous year on or be fore the first day of May.” “ O H , L E T ’S I P O N T ’ People With Thin, Pale Blood Are i Listless And Want to 5- Do UttIe MORE RED BLOOD CELLS NEEDED I “THE STORE OF SATISFACTION ” Take Pejjto-Mangan, Famous Ton ic, aid say **LelY Go,” In stead of “Let’s Don’t.” When normally healthy, ambit ious people begin to lack energy and tire easily—when they are quickly discouraged and low in vi tality, it usually means their blood has grown weak. Such people are culled anemic, or “ijin-down.” Build up the blood and you biiild up the health and spirits. Pepto-Mangan is a pleasaut-tasting red' blood builder and it contains exactly the elements which poor, pale blood needs to become rich, red blood. Red blood means rosy cheeks, bright eyes, a clear brain, a firm ^ Sg. Pepto-Mangan has. placed thousands of people who needed building up in the full-blooded, en ergetic, vigorous class. It changes the “let’s don’t” attitude to a “let’s go” attitude. Recommend ed by physicians for thirty years aid sold all over the world. Pepto-Mangan is sold in both li quid and tablet form. Both con tain the same medicinal ingredients. Buy Papto-Mangau at your drug gist-’s.B e sure-the name “Gude’s’ is on the package. Without “Gude’s” it is not Pepto-Mangan, —Advertisement. There must be a change; and to get it you must pay your poll tax during the month of APRIL. His GoaL “I’ve come to kill the printer,” said the little man as he entered *the Bobtail office. “Any printer in particular?” asked the foreman. “Oh, any kind will do. I would prefer a small one but I’ve got to make some sort of a show at a fight or leave home, since the paper call ed my wife’s tea party a “swill af fair.7 ”—Ex.___________ A Sonnd Platform. The Swanton Republican Club of Swauton, Ohio, has adopted a plat form of principles in which it de clares that it favors “a strict nat ional policy such as Washington established, Lincoln saved, McKin ley and Roosevelt promulgated— pre-eminently America’s greatest leaders.” A n d Y o u ’l l B e H e a l t h y Elimination helps to avoid colds, headaches and epidemics stipadon that you may have. Take it when you fed drowsy, dizzy or bilious, when yon feel a cold or a fever coming on, when there is an epidemic, when you have eaten anything about which you are m doubt. It is at such times that you need to he free of poisons and of fermenting foods. You can buy Cr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. Tnovt- ( sands of families have it constantly in the house against ANYONE who has watched himself knows there is nothing soimportant to health and comfort as regular daily elim ination. Half of the minor illnesses of life are due to neglect of this. The five million men who were in our army know the importance the doctor attached to this function. -I By all means try to regnlate yourself , by intelligent diet and KterfiseJiJmt when these foil you will !’E^y^ocative, one as negr to natm@jiirits action as skill can make it.. -In the opinion of many thousands3S£good Americans such a one 'ris Br. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. whicK is a combination _of Iii spits of the fott tfutt Dr. CflU- Iiqiad laxative in ' the world, there being over 6 millton bottles soW each year, many who wed its benefits have m ty& um fo you have not, send SWf witne ana address for a jree trial Sottfe to Dr. W. B. CaUweIL 511 Washington Stp MonticeBty SwioiL DR. THE : s We 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! I 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 Lisle Sox, GlovesfBelts, SuspendersjCanes and Umbrellas. Crowell Clothing Co. S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . ❖ There is a waste basket in every man’s mind a n d i n t o i t p o u r s t h e t h i n g s h e d o e s n ’t b e l i e v e . F o r e x - a m p l e : W e k n o w a c e r t a i n M r . P e r k i n s , w h o b e c a u s e o f h i s e x c e p t i o n a l b u i l d , r e a l l y d o e s r e q u i r e m a d e - t o - m e a s u r e c l o t h i n g . W h e n P e r k i n s r e a d y a r e a - d y - t o - w e a r a d v e r t i s e m e n t , “ W e c a n f i t y o u , ” h e s c o w l s , ' p u l l s o v e r t h e b a s k e t a n d B A N G ! W e d o n ’t b l a m e h i m ! M o s t m e n D O N O T n e e d a t a i l o r ’s a t t e n t i o n — b u t t h a t i s n o e x c u s e f o r f i b b i n g t o t h e m a n w h o d o e s . W e s a y t h i s : O u r r e a d y - t o - w e a r c l o t h i n g w i l l f i t 9 8 p e r c e n t o f A m e r i c a ’s v o t e r s , b u t i f y o u a r e i n t h e 2 p e r c e n t c l a s s » w h y t h e n , w e ’l l h a v e t o g e t a l o n g w i t h s e l l i n g y o u y o u r h a t s . “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B oyles B rothers C ompy “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trade St., Winsion=SaIem9 N, C. * S p - 6"-rTita TH E D A V IE RECO RD. C. FKANK STROOD - - Editor. TELEPHONE. Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks- vrille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 75 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE S 50 W ed n e sd a y , A p r il 28, 1920. OUR TICKET. For President: FRANK 0 . IrOWDEN of Illinois. For Vice-President: JETER C. PRITCHARD of North Carolina. A million for town improvement. Have you joined the club and donned the overalls? Democrats laugh at the poll tax provision because it disfranchises Republicans but keeps themselves at the public trough. The peach crop may be wiped out, the pears and apple crop badly damaged, but latest reports is that the old reliable blackberry crop is safe and sound. The election will be won or lost on the first day of May; it depends upon your paying your poll tax during month of APRIL. Our Democratic brethren should not worry about Governor Eowden not carrying his own State hy a bigger majority. Just look what Nebraska did to Billy Bryan. Don’t let your vote be challenged at the polls by some Democratic tax-eater. pay your poll tax dur ing the month of APRIL,. The Record has spent thirteen years begging the citizens of this tcwn and county to wake up and do something. If the village dads should float a two hundred thous and dollar bond issue some of us would rejoice while others might drop dead. Soldiers must not be caught by the intimation that they are poll tax free; pay poll ta x . during APRIL and vote like a soldier. When the people forget God in their mad rush for money or fame He always punishes them, and wjll continue to do so. The fearful cy clones and tornadoes that are visit ing the southland taking great toll of life, should cause the people to stop and think, and also to pray. The price of The Record is still $1 per year, but all subscriptions must be paid for in advance at this low rate. We had to cut off many of our best subscribers April 1st, but they are coming back daily, together with many new ones. If you are due us anything on back subscription, please call or send us the amount due, together with your renewal. The Record is going to carry or 8 farmers on a big sight-seeing trip through Catawba county in about two weeks. The farmers who are going on this free trip do not have to get any subscriptions to The Record to win the trip—in fact, they don’t even have to be subscribers to The Record. This outing is given free to the fanners by The Davie Record as a means in helping them to be better farm ers and to take more interest in the cattle and dairy business. The trip will be made either May 6th or 13th, the weather permitting. The Record favors a bond issue of $200,000 for town improvements. Of this amount #100,000 should be used to put in a system of water works and sewerage; $50,000 should be used to build concrete sidewalks; $25,000 should go for an electric lighting system, and the remaining #25,000 'should be, used iu paying the mayor, policeman, village at torney and commissioners a decent salary. Shouldany of the-origi nal amount be left over, it should go toward enlarging our ■ school building so that the present gene ration of boys and girls could be educated to walk in the footsteps of those who have gone before. MocksviIIe to Make Improvements. Winston Journal, 23rd. The town of Mocksville in Davie county has just taken the most progressive step in itsjiistory. The town commissioners have in the past few days passed, an ordinance issuing bonds to build sidewalks, streets and installing a water and sewer system. N. S. Mullican, civil engineer, who has recently resigned the po sition as County Engineer of David son to accept the position of Coun ty Engineer of Davie county, has also been elected as chief engineer for the town of Mocksville and will design the improvements to be made. Mr. J. B. Yokeley now a graduate student at the University, has been appointed by Chief En gineer Mullican for resident engi neer for.the town. Mr. Mullican has just issued a statement that if material can be secured that there will be a great deal of work done during the coming season, as bids will be asked for in about 30 days. Are We Under Autocratic Rule in Mocksville? Mr. Editor:—What is autocratic rule? It is one man. or a few- men banded together, assuming that they know more than all the people, and who proceed to make laws, plans and transact tha busiuess of the people without consulting or advising, or taking the people into their confi- dence~in other words they assume supreme power and ignore the will or wishes of the people. Five or six men in Mocksville have come to the conclusion that they are the whole push in our town affairs, and are proceeding to place a bond issue on the taxpayers regardless of their wishes or desires. It would have been very easy to have called a mass meeting of the taxpayers, and had a discussion of the matter before pro ceeding to saddle upon us a burden some tax at this time, much of which could and should have been deferred to a later dale, when prices for labor and material were nearer normal, for at this time, it is estimated that the dollar wili actually pay for about 30 eents worth of labor and material. Weare confronted with abnormal conditions, everything is in an un settled, chaotic condition; when we lie down at night we cannot tell but what the morning papers will an nounce some great upheaval or revo lution, or a nation-wide strike, para- Iizingall industry, and bring the people to the very verge of starva tion and death. Unres, is abroad in the land, we know not today what tomorrow may bring forth—history says that Nero fiddled while Rome was burning, and thousands of our own people are doing worse. Below I quote a newspaper clipping which tells of conditions in two States, and Iikeconditions exist all over our country—read it, and take pause: "Farmers are greatly ,worried over the labor shortage. New York and New Jer sey have put in a call forS.OOO farm work ers at once. There seems to be a shortage everywhere. Many fear a famine in this respect. Farm help in all sections is flocking to the cities, lured by short hours, high wages and the promise of a good time. The Department of Agricnltnre has just made public some results of an investigation about farm labor conditions and now seems thoroughly awake to the situation. At the present time there is said to be a more rapid movement from the farms to other industries than took place in the early part of the war.” Starvationiskilling thousands a- cross the sea in the war devastated regions, and unless a halt is called on tax raising and bond issuing, the people in our town and county are going to get hungry before very many moons are past. Just go out among the farmers of the county and hear them tell how hard it is to get help, and even when they can find help, they are unable to pay the wages paid labor in the towns and in the factories. Readyour daily pa pers and see where the big corpora tions are declaring large cash divi dends and some of them issuing stock dividends from 100 to 300 per ,cent, Prosperityyouwillsay.- Yes, pros perity at the expense of the farmers and the consumers* all of whjch,is adding to the high cost of living.. It is rhy humble opinion that present conditions cannot last indefinitely. Is il not a time for serious thdiight and reflection? Arewe not riding for a fall? As some one has aptly said, are we not living in a fool’s paradise? A wise man takes counsel and looks ahead/ but the fool and the grafter thinks only of pelf and self: Thepeople are thinking and one of these days are going to act.E- H. MORRIS. If you fail to pay your poll ■ tax during the month of APRIL you will have no right to kick over your high taxes, !f a r m s f o r s a l e . ; 2 0 5 4 » ♦295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksville, on sand-clay road. Two sets of buildings, 2 tobacco barns. Q er supply. Land level and productive. 4 * in Davie county. Q ~ ^Q 26 acres roiimiles from Mocksville on main road. Good ♦ buildings of all kinds. Good orchard. Priced cheap. .2 w* 31 acres to miles from Mocksville, as rich as cream. 4- 4* room h|as4 Tobacco barn, etc. New Goods of Quality, -u I I I t r tiW t 'I't' T T T T T r'f"1ll*,t‘lT“Tl'*'T"1>**'T"ri*'T"t"1''T t TTTI [e, on sand-ciay roaa. a wv * — Good orchards, good wat-- g mer styles in Women’s, Misses, Children’s, Men’s and B ive Finesttobacco farm A lsiiD D c rsa n d S h o e s b fB ea sIey fS very b est make. If Q 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville. >Q co barn. Fine tobacco land. Q — 4 0 4 14 4 1 . 1 . P A R I S , TBT gA T . E S T A T E A H D 2 M S U R A M C E m a r m o m t , n . c . ^ 4444444444444444444444 <444 Finest tobacco farm Q ♦ 4 4 4 * 4 *4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 Small house. Tobac- ********** That, in a Nut Shell, represents our present comply and com prehensive sh ow in g o f th e n ew Spring and Suai. _ _ a^d Boyj' Slippers and Shoes of Beasley’s very best make. If y(J(i are looking for the most that money can buy you’ll be in. terested in what w e haue to offer. Ouar strictly one Pnce policy to one and all makes possible for you values that Caa only be appreciated after a comparison of our new Jtocl1 with others. W ew elcom e suchcomparison because tie; l e a d eventually to sales for us.- Conservative, dean cot Merchandise 100 per cent perfect in style and workman ship. Goods bought right and sold right to our patrom, Just arrived car load of flour and ship, stuff, oats and feed of all kinds. Produce of all kinds bought and sold. High est market prices paid for same. t •: :•*****++ DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, M o c k s v i l l e , N . C ., R . 4 . h Ibn-Y V OUD Remember when the first automobile came to town Selectyour tires according to the roads they hare to travel: In sandy or hilly country, wherever the going is apt to be heavy—The U.S. Nobby. For ordinary country . roads—The U. S. Chain or Usco. Foriirontwheels—The U. S. Plain. For best results— everyw here—U. S. Royal Cords. m HWLOCffiD-HOBW-CHAmusaD-PUUli TODAY there are more than 7,000,000 of them in the country. Pretty soon nearly everybody in this sec tion will be traveling around in his own automobile. Il The first thing a man wants to know nowadays, when he starts out to buy a car, is how much it is going to cost him to keep it run ning. It’s all very well to take some dealer’s word about a tire—if you know who he is and his object in selling it to you. Our object in selling U. S. Tires is to have you come hack for more-—and be glad that we sold them to you. Ut U. S. Tires have a record behind them. They are built by the peo ple who perfected the first straight side automobile tire, who produced the first pneu matic truck tire. Two of the greatest con tributions to tire and motor economy ever made. IV As representatives of the oldest and largest rubber con cern in the world, we have a reputation to live up to. W e can’t afford to substi tute “just as good” tires for tires of standard quality. U n ite d State s Ti re $ L L. SHUTT’S. GARAGE, Advance, N C C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., Mocksville. T H E D A V IE REC O R D, M O C K SV IL L E, N O R TH C A R O LIN A u r P re s e n t Com ple w Spring and Siu in’s, Men’s and Bo3 best make. If y( I an buy you’ll be t >ur strictly one prf, ar you values that .. >n of our new sto* iarison because thi iservative, clean style and workma ight to our patroi p stuff, oats and fe, ight and sold. Hig I I fcOMPAN\ , R. 4 . to you. h r i!HF™ I v s \ 11111 th e peo- th e f ir s t DbiIe tire, rs ^pneu- e s t con- id m o to r e. 5S of th e b b erc o n - w e h ave e u p to. o su b sti- ' tire s for uality. 2 3 I t : . H ! NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take tablets only as told in each “ Bayer” package. The “Bayer Cross” is the signature of the true “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.’ The name “Bayer” is only on genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In every handy “Bayer” package are proper directions for Pain, Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu» ralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis. Tin hoses of 12 tablets cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- aceticncidester of Salicyllcacid. Woman Financial Expert. Marie Prodhom, who lias been ap pointed director of the Bank of Gen eva, Switzerland, and will sign the notes and scrip issued by the bank, is only twenty-eight years of age. She proved herself an excellent fihancier during the war, nnd is the first wom an in Europe to hold such an impor tant position. Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills contain nothing but vegetable ingredients, which act gently as a tonic and purgative by stimulation and not by irritation.—Adv. Some men never wander from their own firesides—because they dwell in steam-heated flats. Practical Persons. “Ton never hear of anybody address ing a poem to his caddy." “No.” “Still there must be bonds of sym pathy and gratitude between many golf players and their faithful cad dies.” “No doubt; but the average golf player lias enither the time nor the ability to write poetry, and the aver age caddy would rather be presented with a dollar, than.a bound volume of eulogies.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Paradoxical Treatment. “I know he has cooked up something against me.” "I suspected he was giv: ing you a raw deal.” Most important among which is her right to FREEDOM from the bane of woman hood inherited from Mother Eve. Stella ,Vitae gives this freedom to women and girls. Sold by your druggist on the distinct agree ment that if the FIRST BOTTLE does not benefit, money will be refunded. Mrs. Nellie Smith, Texas. "I had female trouble with smothering spells. The doctors had given me up—said I could’nt possi bly get well. After taking four bottles of STELLA VlTAE I was up and go ing about my work.” THACHER MEDICINE CO. !.,U.S.A. Mrs, W.M. Gttittei, Chick- amauga, Ga. “It has done wonders for me; was weak and all run down, had not been ableto do housework for six or seven years; but now I do any kind of work.” S T E L L A ' V I m E W O M A N S RELIEF MOTHERS CORDIAL ECZEMA! TBIS isn’t one of those fake free treatment offers you have seen so many times. / We don’t offer to give you something for nothing- but we do guarantee that you can try this won-" derful treatment, entirely at our risk, and this guarantee is backed by your local druggist. This makes the offer one which you can ab solutely depend upon, because the druggist with whom you have been trading would not stand behind the guarantee if he did not know It to be Sn honest and legitimate one. Hunt's Salve, formerly called Huntfc Cure, bos been sold under absolute money back guar antee for more than thirty years. It is especially oompounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch, ibng Worm, Tetter, and other itching skin diseases. Thousands of letters testify to Its curative properties. M. TImerlin, a reputable dry goods dealer In Durant, Oklahoma, says: "I suffered with Eaema for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors’ treatments, without result. One box of Hunt’s Cure entirely cured me.” Don’t fail to give Hunt’s Salve a trial—price 75 cents, from your local flrUggist1 or direct by mail if he does not handle it. ‘ A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas tV HeaIAy Babies Sit Up and Play Good digestion and keeping the bowels open insure good health in babyhood. Thousands of babies are kept healthy and happy by W I N S L O W ’S S Y W U P Tbe Iafantsr and CblldireatS Regulator Promptly and satisfactorily relieves diar rhoea, wind colic, flatulency, constipation and other disorders. Toa can give 11 With pleasure and the utmost confidence of only the most beneficial and ’satisfactory re sults. Add a few drops, depending on age, to each feeding—It keeps baby’s bowels regular. It 1s especially good for toething The complete, open published formula - of this safe, health riving, purely vege table preparation, guaranteed freo from narcotics, opiates, alcohol and all Jiannf Oj Ingredients, appears on every InbeU A t AU Draggiata ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 216-217 Fulton Streot. New York Canarot StUinp Aptnia t NsrcM F. Ritebtoft Cn., Joe. Ngiv Turk, London, Toronto CONDENSED NEWS FKON THE OLD NORTH STATE m oriT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. New Bern,—Superior Court Judge Owen H. Guion announced his candi dacy for associate justice of the state supreme '-hourt in the coming demo- cratic Priniaryi Hickory.—Miss Fannie Rosebrough, an elderly woman, died here as a re sult of bums sustained early In March when her clothing caught from a stove before which she was sitting. Burlington/—Business and profes sional men met at luncheon in the do mestic science dining room at the city schools and effected a temporary organization of a Kiwanis club. Hickory.—Deputy Collector P. P. Jones and Deputy Sheriff W. J. Ken nedy captured a blockade still near Baker’s mountain, this county that was' turning out liquor at the rate of two gallons an hour. Kinston.—The sheriff of Lenoir county has gone, to Pink Hill to take into custody a negro who killed his wife and then shot himself in the head at that point, according to the meager reports received at the sheriff’s office here. Chapel Hill.—Ninety-seven under graduate students at the University of North Carolina, 8 of whom are girls, made grades of 90 per cent, or better In the winter quarter which ended just before Easter. New- Bern.—Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the government wireless station on Pivers island, near (Beaufort. The ’blaze had gained con siderable -headway -before it was dis covered and it was impossible to save either the building or its contents. AsheriHe,—Not’ to be outdone by their neighbors in Alabama, the Ashe ville high school boys banded to gether and formed an “overall” .club among themselves. Reidsville,— Robert H. Hall, a well known citizen of Reidsville and Con federate veteran, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. S. Desheza In Richmond. Washington,—Population statistics announced by the census bureau in cluded: Lenoir, N. C., 3,718, an incresae since 1910 of 354, or 10.5 per cent. Rutherfordton, —Rutherford will have a county -fair this fall. The au thorized capitalization is $150,000 with $1,500 stock subscribed and snore keeps coming in. Salisbury, —Salisbury merchants have organized a local association !that will be affiliated with the state association. Officers elected were authorized to employ a paid secretary. Asheb oro,—Wfth a crowd that over flowed the Randolph county court house here, French diplomas were presented to 33 relatives of young men who made the sacrifice from this county during the war. Rocky Mount;—Mr. Joseph G. Whe- eles, 65 years old, 'former sheriff of Nash county and prominent citizen: and tobacconist, died at his home in -Nashville, following a -brief illness from a complication of. diseases. Winston-Salem,—An overall club is being organized here. Several hun dred names have -been secured from employees working in offices of local manufacturing plants. The promot ers declare that the membership will total several thousand. Statesville,—The entire plant of the Liberty Hosiery miii was destroyed ’by fire shortly after midnight. The main building was struck by lightning during a severe electrical stonn which struck this section. Asheville.—Fellow workmen have just recovered the -body of -D. M. Shel ly of Canton,- near here who was drowned when he fell from a derrick of the Alarka Lumber company, on the -bridge across the Tuckasegee river. Salisbury.—Mrs. Jeff Davis, of Coo- leemee, is in a Salisbury hospital suf fering from numerous bruises and in juries, the extent of which cannot yet be determined, her injuries being the result of a head-on collision between two automobiles near China Grove. Winston-Salem. — The Standard Building and Loan Association has de cided to increase the number of shares of stock from ten to fifty thousand, which means that this association will be a five million concern instead of one million. I Mount Airy.’—Officwr G. 0. Monday, assisted by other officials, captured two blockade stills in the Old Hollow section. Both outfits showed every evidence of recent use and were prim- .tively constructed of galvanized ifash tubs. Another Royal Suggestion C O O K I E S a n d S M A L L C A K E S From the New Royal Cook Book W HEN the children romp in hungry as young bears, here are some wholesome, economical de lights that will not only be received with glee, but will satisfy the most ravenous appetite in a most whole some manner. CooldesSi cup shortening -CUps sugar % cup milk 2 eggs*4 teaspoon grated nutmeg I teaspoon Tanilla extract or grated rind of I lemon 4 cups flourZ teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening and sugar together; add milk to beaten eggs and beat again; add slowly to creamed shorten ing and sugar; add nutmeg and flavoring; add 2 cups flour sifted with baking pow der; add enough more flour to make stiff dough. Roll out very thin on floured board; cut with cookie cutter, sprinkle with sugar, or put a raisin or a pieoe of English walnut in the center- of each. Bake about 12 minutes in hot oven. Cocoa Drop Cakes 4 tablespoons shortening 3 cup sugar le g g% cup milk 1% cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking , Powder % cup cocoa % teaspoon salt I teaspoon vanilla extract R O Y A L B A K I N G P O W D E R A b s o l u t e l y P u r e Cream shortening; add sugar and well-beaten egg; beat well and add milk slowly; sift flour, baking powder, salt and cocoa into mixture; stir until smooth, add vanilla. Put one tablespoon of batter into each greased muffin tin and bake in moderate oven about 20 minutes. Cover with boiled icing. _ _ .Orange Cakes 4 tablespoons shortening ** cup milk Iegg2 cups flourS teaspoons Royal Baking Powder H teaspoon salt I teaspoon orange extract grated rind of I orange Cream shortening; add sug^ar slowly, beating well; add milk a little at a time; then add well-beaten egg; sift flour, baking powder aftd salt to gether and add to mixture; add flavoring and grated orange rind; mix well. Bake in greased shallow tin, or in dividual cake tins, in hot oven 15 to 20 minutes. When cool cover with orange icing. CGOK BOOK FREE Just off the press and finer than ever before. This new Royal Cook Book containing 409 delightful recipes. will be sent to you free If you will send your name and address.BOTAL BAKING POWDER CO. IlS Fulton Street Kew York Citj € <Bdke with Royal and he Sure TfTE I a <k l - L To the youth in love whose salary is $9 a week an ice cream sign looks like a nightmare. Wonder what the women did fot shiny noses before face powder was invented? Honesty between liusbands and " ^ wives is the best insurance against t. « s’5 divorce. t Acute perception is sometimes mis taken for bashfulness. A bluff is all right as long as yon ’can fool people with it. A man seldom acts like a fool nn- l ” less he is the real tiling. r i- H E jS T H E O L D R E L I A B L E GR A N D o ld “ B ull” . H e ’s th e b e st th e re is. H e so ld o v e r 300,000,000 bags la st y e a r. v Y o u k n o w g en u in e “ B u ll” D u rh a m — n e v e r a n e n em y ; m illio n s of frien d s. G en u in e “ B u ll” D u rh a m to b a c c o — y o u can ro ll 50 c ig a re tte s fro m o n e bag. T h a t’s some inducement, n o w ad ay s. GENUINE 44 B u l l D u r h a m t o b a c c o I O e T o pipe sm okers: M ix a little “BULL" D U R H A M w ith y o u r fa v o r ite to bacco, It’s lik e sugar in your coffee. I - I v > MgMji ■v b B i $ n ^ MCIk < "0 .1 n'S I H I I IO 1 .1 1 i t »i31 Y.r *1% S B * * 4 J* S i ’ ( fo Hf HJjjBj111BHI j r fH M s w 9 I t s I BImIf •*& IB rjF m - j t IffP I B . i ; I i [BHi f - v i '*' IBwBBBii I B M I l IS m & ' 1 l f l t ti „ p |IMBHiIflH H p? Jl n" ,‘ ■ ! “« I M WhyThat Backache? Why be miserable with a bad back? You can't be happy if every bad day brings lameness: sharp, shooting pains and a dull, nagging achet Likely the cause ia weak kidney.*!. You may have headaches and.dizzy spells, too, with a weak, tired feeling. Don't delay. Try DoanrS Kidney Pills. They have <jone wonders in thousands of such cases. Ash your neighbor! A South Carolina Case Mrs. Eugene Rlck- ...enbaker, 33 Middleton 0 3 S t, Orangeburg, S. C.. —says: “A cold settled]In my back and my kidneys became weak.My back was so weak I was afraid to bend over for fear I couldn’t straighten. My kid. £ neys didn't act rig h ts and my hands swelled. £Dlzzyspells came overv? me and blurred m y,* sight I used Doan’s 'Kidney Pills and two boxes completely cured me." Cat Doan^s at Any Store, 60c • Box D O A N 'S kP1idA V FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. siiSssSg VaselineSeg VS. PBt OCE CARBOLATED PETROLEUM JEUY Aclearucounter- irritant for scratches,cuts, e t c . H e a lin d a n d . an tisep tic REFUSESUBSTFIUTtS QffiSEBSOOGH MFG. CO. (CONSOLIDATED) State S tr e e t T O O LA TE Drath only a matter of abort time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking C O L D M E D A L Tha world's standard remedy for Iddneyff Uverff bladder and uric acid troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Leek fee the name Cold Medal on every bos Aid accept no Imilatlen E G G S -P O U L T R Y We are the largest handlers of Eggs and Poultry in the South. WBAT HAVE YOU TO SHIP? The hlgheat market price guaranteed with quick returns. Give us a trial. Ref. Plrst Natl. Bank. Richmond. Vft. WOODSON CJSAIO CO. Commission Merchants Richmond, Ta. IKINOERCORNSOotuM. Mo. Mopo Ul mu ofMI, iuitM «ultuw etiT. PA RK ER’S H A IR BA LSA MJMDudraa-SifWHMrFUtlnd Rutoru Color and Tto G-«r and Foded Hofe res Owns, Cal- comfort to the,Be. by mail or at DrogJ rQrtts, PfttclioggetM. H O M E C A N N E R Mur tie making SIS.OO vul up per day. __ nine Pratt and Vetetsbles for market, oeigh- bars sod borne use sritb a 4aPAVORITEw HOME CANNER .JMMe better, last Jonrcr. so waste, gires beat i>feraha, uses less fuel. e»r to operate.• Prices, $2*30 and up. We furnish cans «Jnd Iabela W rite for FREE BOOKLET.‘Th* Carolina Metal Products Co., PostOfficoBox 10 WilniIiiKtonffNoCt STRENGTHtESS SEEMED DYING So Weak She Couid Hardly Move, Says Indiana Lady.—One Bottle of Cardui Put Her on the Road to Recovery. Tangier, Ind.—“Four years ago this summer I was sick in bed,” writes Mrs. Lillie McEIwee, of this place. “I had been under the doctor’s care for five weeks. . . . I was pretty had, and I was just as nervous as I could b e.. . . I. could not sleep at night until 10 or 12 o’clock. Wlien I would doze off and wake up I would be all of a trem ble with nervousness. “The doctor called my trouble catarrh of the . . . It gave me such pains that at each one it would seem that I could not bear another one. Then I would chill . . . the p a in s would just seem to shake me all over, and the next day I would be so weak I could hardly move. I would be so utterly strengthless that it would seem as if I were dying. “After one of my bad spells . . . and I had almost died, I picked up the Home Treatment Book and decided to try Cardui. Before I had taken a whole bottle, I could sleep at night. .. I don’t remember just how long, but In a short time I was up and helping with the work . . . ” Over forty years of successful use has proven the value of Cardul in the treatment of many common female ailments. AU druggists sell Cardui, for women. —Adv. W illing to Risk It. ^ One of the recent recruits to the army, a raw-boned Arkansan, was un dergoing his examination by a lieuten ant on the insignia worn by officers of various grades. “ What do two silver bars mean?” queried the lieutenant. “ Cap’n.” “ One gold bar?” “ Second loof’nant.” “ Silver eagle?” Tlie rookie scratched his head. “ Well, I ain’t right sure about that one,” he confessed, “ but I reckon I ’d take a chance and salute him, any how.”—The Home Sector. N. C. MARKETS PRICES PAID FOR FARM PRO DUCTS IN THE MARKETS OF NORTH CAROLINA. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs’* Child’s Besi Laxative Asheville. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.40 bu; oats, $1.15 bu; Irish potatoes, $5.25 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.40 bu. Fayetteville. Corn $1.90 bu; wheat $2.50 bu; oats $1.25 bu; Irish potatoes, $4 bu; sweei potatoes, $1.25 bu. Gastonia. Irish potatoes, $11 bag; »weet pota toes, $150-$2. bu. • > Henderson. Cowpeas, $5 bu; sweet potatoes, $i bu. Maxton. Corn, $1.95 bu; oats, $1.15 bu; Irish potatoes, $10 bag; sweet potatoes, $! bu.Raleigh. -Cbrn, $2 bu; wheat. $2.60 bu; oats; $1.25 bu; Irish potatoes, $12 bag; sweet potatoes, $1.50-$1.75 bu. Scotland Neck. Com, $1.95 bu; oats, $1.2S bu; Iris* potatoes, $5.75 swt; sweet potatoes! $1.75 bu. PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, POUL TRY AND HOGS. Asheville. Country butter, 55c lb; creamerj butter, 67c lb; eggs, 36c doz; sprint chickens, 35c lb; hens, 31c lb; dressefl •hogg, $20.50 cwt; country hams, 31t lb. Fayetteville. Country butter, 65c lb; creamerj butter. 70c lb; eggs, 30c doz; sprinj chickens, .30c 1-b; hens, 30c lb; dress ed hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 40« lb. Gastonia. Country butter, 55c lb; creamerj butter, 65c lb; eggs, 40c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 27c lb ; coun try hams, 40c lb. Henderson. Country butter, 60c lb; creamerj butter, 73c lb; eggs, 35c d*oz; sprinj chickens, 40c lb; hens, 35c lb; dressed hogs, $22 cw t; country -hams, 35c Ib Maxton. Country butter, 60c lb ; creamerj butter, 65c lb; eggs, 35c doz. Raleigh. Country butter, 50c lb; creamerj butter, 65c lb; eggs, 40c doz; spring chickens, 60c lb; hens, 35c lb; coun try ham, 45c lb. Scotland Neck. Country butter, 50c lib; creamerj butter, 65c lb; eggs, 35c doz; sprinj chickens, 35c lb ; hens, 25c lb; dressed hogs, $21 cwt; country hams, 45c Ib PRICE8 OF COTTON, COTTON SEED AND COTTON SEED MEAL. 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 physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle, Ton must say “Callfomia.’’—Adv- Fayetteville. Middling cotton, 40c lb; cotton seed. $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal, $72.50 ton. Gastonia. Middling cotton, 40c lb. Henderson. Middling cotton, 40c lb; cotton seed, $1.50 bu; cotton seed meal, $80 ton. Lumberton. Middling cotton, 39%c lb. Maxton, -Middling co.tton, 40c lb; cotton seed $1.05 bu; cotton seed meal, $74 ton. Raleigh. Middling cotton, 401/ic lb; cottoa seed, 90c bu. Scotland Neck. -Middling cotton, 39c lb; cotton seed. $1.05 bu; cotton seed meal, $74 ton. Tarboro- MiddIing cotton, 40c lb. The Dear, Dead Days. “Does your wife object to your go ing out with your men friends?” asked Jimkins. “Not my married men friends,” re plied Sheard. “But she draws the line at bachelors.” “Why?” J “She says whenever ,I go out with a party of bachelors I always return home greatly depressed.” P e r f e c t H e a l t h i s Y o u r s I f t h e B l o o d i s K e p t P u r e A lm ost E very Human A ilm ent opening. A few bottles of S. s. S., Is D irectly lDraceable to Im - I*® great vegetable blood medicine, purities in th e Blood. blSod aJld ,?lver • 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 bottle1 to-day, and if you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing to MeiUcal Director, Swift Spe- lanta, Trains Must Give Time. •Durham.—The state corporation commission -has ordered that train* carrying express through and from this city stand here for eight minutei tor the loading and unloading of ex press, Secretary E. Burke -Hobgooif of the Durham chamber of commerci announced. In the same letter receiv ed -by Mr. Hobgood from the commis sion, the commissioners informed him that they have worked out new sohed ules for additional trains to operati ■between Greensboro and Goldsboro. You should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or thfit there is a lessening in its strong and vital force.By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, waiting to attack wherever there is an to Medical Director, Swift Spe- - Co,-112 Swift Laboratory, At- A, Ga. - SO LD FO R SO YEARS. EocMAIARIAtClIILLSandFEVER. S itS r tS S tS S S S i HOKSES COUGHING? USE S p o h n ’s D is te m p e r C o m p o u n d to break it up and pet them back In condition. Twentyslx years' use has made "Spohn's" Indispensable In treating Coughs and Colds, Inftuenm and Distemper, with their resulting complications. and all diseases of the throat, nose and lungs. Acts marvelously as a preventive, acts equally Well as a cure. 60 cents and $1.16 per bottle at drug stores. SroHN MEDICAL COMPANY, Goshen, infl, “DIAMOND DYES” DON’T RUIN YOUR MATERIAL Women! Don't Buy a Poor Dye That Fades, Streaks, or Runs. Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any women can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind —then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card.—Adv. ’Reckless Experiment. “Friend,” said ’ Cactus Joe to the man who had just alighted from the bus, “could you tell us what a soviet is?” “What do you want to know for?” “Crimson Gulch has been getting so orderly and subdued that some of our most prominent citizens are talking about leaving. We need some excite ment and we wouldn’t m ind a little trouble if it didn’t last too long. From what I can hear a soviet, if it was managed right, would about fill the bill.” ' ' To Have a Clear Sweet Skin. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint ment, then bathe with Cuticnra Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcnm to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. Tbe children love Wridley's—and it's good for them. Made under conditions of absolute cleanliness and brought to them in Wrlgley's sealed sanitary package. Satisfies the craving for sweets, aids digestion.sweet- ens breath, allays thirst and helps keep teeth dean. Fitted for the Films. “How are you getting along w ith J1Our scenario of ‘Hamlet?’ ” “Nicely. Just cast -your eye over these.” “ ‘To be or not to be.' “ ‘Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy.’ “ ‘Alas, poor Yorick.’ “ Well?” “ Shakespeare is just fu ll of good titles.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Importantto Rflothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOIHA. that famous old remedy fo r infants and children, and see that it ’ Bears the Signature o ff In USe fo r Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Metcher5S Castoria NOTHING TO DO BUT WORK! When One Thinks of It, It Is Rather a Foolish Way to Spend One’s Lifetime. The most common complaint we hear from everybody we know is that they can’t keep up with all there is to be done. We make the same com plaint. Like you all, we undertake to do seventeen thousand things more than the hours of the day will permit us to do. It is an awful mistake. To be driv en like a galley slave is the rule we have made for our lives. And, oh, to quit it all, or to quit all but the things we would like to do and are worth while I To never catch up, to never know what it is not to be tired—it is a fool ish way to spend a lifetime. This one and only little lifetime that is ours. And what are we to do about it? Cut loose and run away; we guess it is the only thing to do.—Los Angeles Times. Playing Safe. Mr. Hardface—No, dear 11 can’t kiss you here; it’s too light. Miss Manchaser—But you kissed me on this very spot last -night under the electric light. Mr. Hardface—True, but this is day light and some one might get a snap shot of me with a concealed camera. THE FLAUOR ^ LASTS m WKifiISi W m m Costs little, benefits much. A l 0 * MUSIC OF ANCIENT GREECE TEACHER SHORT OF SUPPLIES Bands That Marched to War With the Soldiers Played on Flutes, - Pipes and Harps. Poetry in ancient Greece was ac companied by' the citliara and the lyre, while the flute was played by both men and women in furnishing martial music to the soldiers in time of war. Musical bands marched to war with the soldiers and played on flutes, pipes and harps. The lyre and the harp were pre ferred by the Greeks for private use, for it was thought they did not pre vent one from remaining master of himself, while the flute, pipe or clari net put the man beside himself and obscured reason. There were exten sive choirs whose music was distinct ly connected with the religious life of the people. These choirs were com posed of both men and women and were employed for public and private religious festivals. The choirs celebrated victories in war, deaths, holy days, births and marriages. Alkman, who lived as early as 650 B. C., wrote a choir song for girls which was a dramatic part song. Tommy’s Excuse Rather a Poor Or;, but He Was in a Mighty Tight Corner. The village schoolmaster Itad tea very well with his war -avln? as sociation. The scholars brought b their pennies regularly every some even had as much a? a s'uiSu to subscribe. One Monday morning Mrs. Oata gave her son Tommy the sum el thtsi- pence to pay in. On his morn dinner the good lady EmwiI io <= his card. “Look here, Tommy.” she sari ly, “there’s only twopence here! How is that?” Tommy grew pale as he t— his sin had found him out. I'- — taffee in the village shop ha-1 te- so tempting. However, he did best.“Yes, mother,” he stainniere- “that’s all the ink the teacher nai"- LondonAnswers. Even a girl with dreamy eyes is apt to be wide awake to her matrimonial chances. A vain woman may accuse a man of being a flatterer, but never of be ing-a liar. Contradictory Praise. “I hear you have a rare cook. “Yes, and strange to say- thing she does is well done- A woman is always felling a a lot of disagreeable things—',,r own good. Names Compiled For Drive. Charlottej-W ith about 3,500 names of business men of the city and farm era of the county to work on, the cam paign for membership in the A aeri can Cotton association will continm until April 30. The list of business men and farm era is on file in the farm demonstra tion office and will constitute a per manent record for future use, aftei the contemplated oampaign is over, 8 was explained. Over 600 business anc professional men of Charlotte are In eluded in the list, it is said. Five Living Generations. Durham.—With the birth qf Harvej Berry Lyon, 6-day-old son of Mr. ani •Mrs. Coy Lyon, of Elizabeth street, I -living family of five generations ha< come to pass. Little Harvey has great, great, grandmother, who is 9f years old. She is Mrs. Martha Suitt of Durham county. His great grand mother is Mrs. Rebecca Nichols, als< of this county. His grandparents art (Mr. and Mrs. -W. R. Lyon, of Hollowai street. This youngster has a Ioni line of ancestors; and has an aun< Vho Is not yet four years old. 25 Cents will buy a big package of POSTUM C e r e a l weighing over a pound, net What are you paying for coffee ? '‘i s i■m m I l m To abort a and preyen plications- t i a l o t i TEe purified an| calom el tab]. Medicinal ed and improi only in sealed • Price 35c. Prayed fed F in d s it A fter | Food Would i —Teeth Like Sir. Herbert M. Gsss borne in Berlin, N. H.: I had stomach trcul-h kept getting worse. I Teliei but it came hack Last fall I got awniiU* light loaf bread and xz~. so bad that what I v.;- and boil: m y te e th v.-. I suffered terribly. sI • som ething to cure ab o u t EA TO N 'Iv/ and m e a b o s a t :h c o n : • to m irk a t 4 p. :n. ’ an d began ' :• th ree-fourths j I was used ur» '• •• anc-tker Lc-:t : L .. tw ice. I u std I-ex a n d I have r..- ::: X o w I w rite : ' : - d am th a t I h e a r ; -1I T '| a n ew m a n : I cd\ v.-j::: o£ w a te r, a n d i: never : VSidety D-ive.-cei'd VTiUi-S—I suiip.is,* :iij town is ;i puIViV I*.--a G iU is— X o r in :!:*• d. are owned by Bosinn Uger is from G hivncn Oume from Svsittb h&iis from Nt-'.v Yori;. ers were Im porivI frr the troops w.-ro - Our only 1<o-al im.- bricks.—Judge. Dr. Peerv's “ Deal but safe. One dose is j Worms or Tapeworu essary.—Adv. Plenty of Gont iWilH The only i;om of li$ many which hicreas.- is—goats I Germany 800 goats. IU j>er 1914. Goat m ilk is used as a completely stitute fo r cows’ milk.-]T-—-— WAST Yage men* splendid value!35 cent bottle con much as the usual of liniment. Try it for rheumatisi sciatica, sprains, cuts Atall dealers—price ggf GUiBKST BROS. & Co] M i r t IM your Stomach is JsnHer with IndJg4 9 sacrifice yonrfeealt I Jfon may eat anyt I and relish it, i f you i I BH. TUTTS LU Iw aen required. K I Your food; non? Comfort WitSriCutici AadFr Soap 23c, OintESEt 25 a HS wnithig. Train < ’ro'i Seli.. Grvrt-.il'.u , {park, si%uhw;,'y\:- ”n'S. C. H. Dorv U. L*i: FiSiES i f lf c r i ■ r - I M S b* i . x F B H !SM' ia p fe in’radic’u rf Praise. I ,i rare cool;. -[I Hige to say- everj" I cell done." , , I iys telling » “ « I I le tilings—for 1115 iiis SHORT OF SUPPLIES use Rather a Poor One, r Was i a Mighty Tight Corner. master had dona Ii lii' war savins as- ilars brought in lv-ul rly every week; I as much as a shilling nine Mrs. Oatei I i a the sum of three- \ in tin his return fo’ amid I lily asked to see i Tommy." she said stern- onh twopence entered i' tint'” ,i ; as lie saw that I found Iuni out. Cut tbt I i 11 . shop had been H • v-er, he did h:t itlier ’ he stammered, ml :lie teacher nad. — HL? THE DAVIE RECORD, MQCKSVJ.LLE. NORTH CAROLINA SIX MONTHS GiOLO NOTiOEXBy EDWIN BAIRD T o a b o rt a co ld I an d p re v e n t com plications, ta k e J T he purified and refined calom el ta b lets th a t are nausealess, sa fe and sure. M edicinal virtues retain, ed and im proved. Sold sealed p actonly in F fice 3 5 c . !packages. Prayed for Cure Finds it After 10 Years Food Would Sour and Boil —Teeth Like Chalk Mr. Herbert 51. Gessner writes from his home in Berlin, N. H.: I had stomach trouble over ten years; kept getting worse. I tried everything for relief but it came back worse than ever. Last fall I got awfully bad; could only eat light loaf bread and tea. In January I got so bad that what I would eat would sour and boil; my teeth would be like cbalk. I suffered terribly.®I prayed every day for something to cure me. One day I read about EATOhIIC and told my wife to get me a box at the drug store as I was going to work at 1p.m . I took one-third of it and began to feel relief; when it was three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it was used up I had no pains. Wife got me another box but I have felt the pain but twice. I used five tablets out of the new box and I have no more stomach trouble. Xow I write to tell you how thankful I am that I heard of EATONIC. I feel like a nc-w man: I eat what I like, drink plenty oi water, and it never hurts me at alL Widely Divergent Interests. Willis—I suppose the strike in your town is n purely local affair? Gillis—Not in the least. The works are owned by Boston parties, the man ager is from Chicago, the workmen came from Seattle, the labor organizer lapis froui New York, the strike-break ers were imported from Alabama, and the troops were sent by the governor. Our only local interest is ducking bricks.—Judge. Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” is powerful but safe. One do9e is enough to expel Worms or Tapeworm. No castor oil nec essary.—Adv. Plenty of Goat Milk in Germany. The only item of live stock In Ger many which increased during the war is—goats! Germany today has 3,000,- 000 goats, 10 per cent more than in 1014. Goat milk is being very largely used as a completely satisfactory sub stitute for cows’ milk.—Omaha Bee. T A e Lau^eBofffe Igj For 35c When you buy Yager’s Liniment you get splendid valuel lie large 35 cent bottle contains twice as much as the usual 50 cent bottle of liniment. Try it for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains, cots and bruises. At alt dealers—price 35 cents. ___ Y A G E R S L I N I M E N T ‘ RELIEVES PAIN GILBEST BSOS. & COn Baltim ore. Md. WHYBio Hu n g r y ? H yonr Stomach is weak and yon snHer with Indigestion, — don’t sacrifice your health and comfort. Yon may eat anything yen like, and relish it, if you takeone or two BK. TUTTS UVEB PHXS when required. . Yda WlU digest yonr foodt nourish and bnUdap yonr System eliminating nil poB- scnons waste matter and strengthen the stomach. DrT utt's Liver Pills Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50 c, Talcum 25c* ^aiiteU-Studeiitst Bookkeepings Shorthand. £°*tiiohs waiting. Train quickly. Greensboro thainipic'! Sch.. Gree*\sboro,N.C.» for Catalog, SALE—IiLOCK OK LOTS suited for ^'arr-housc* or stores on railroad front, Den- "ljiUiL S. C.. a railway center of three trunk fiRi-s. ^ if. Dorsett. Savannah, Georgia. T h e C i t y , o f ' P u r p l e D r e a m s Coprriffbt tor F.G. Brovae & Co, "DESTROY THIS LETTER!" Synopsis.—Typical tram p in a p -' pearance, Daniel BanUolph Fitz- hugh, while crossing a Chicago street, causes the wreck of an auto, whose chauffeur disables it try ing to avoid running him down. In pity the occupant of the auto, a young girl, saves him from arrest .and gives him ft dollar, telling him to buy soap, and wash. H is sense of shame is touched, and he im proves his appearance. That night, in a crowd of unemployed and an archists, he meets Esther Strom and In a spirit of bravado makes a speech. Esther induces Fltzhugh to address the radical meeting. He electrifies the crowd, and on part ing the two agree to meet again. A. few days later Fitzhugh visits Symington Otis, prominent financier, and displaying a package which he says contains dynamite, but which is merely a bundle of paper, de mands SM,000. Otis gives him a check. At the house he meets the girl who had given him the dollar, and learns she is Kathleen Otis. She recognizes him. Ashamed, he tears up the check and escapes, but is arrested. Esth,er visits Fitzhugh lig-.jalt, and makes arrangements for procuring legal advice. His trial Is speedily completed and'he is found insane and committed to an asylum, from which he easily makes his escape. Fitzhugh takes refuge in Chicago with Esther, who has become infatuated with him, but with the thought of Kathleen in his mind he gives her no encouragement. His one idea is to become rich and powerful, and win Kathleen. Whiie hiding In Esther's house he grows a beard, which effectually changes his ap pearance. Nikolay, a big Russian, becomes jealous. CHAPTER V. —6— It was ten days since the reward for Fitzhugh’s capture had - been of fered, and though detectives, city, -amateur, and private, as well as the police, had kept hot an unremitting search, not a trace of the fugitive could they find., “Clues,” they had by scores, but they led nowhere. This tenth day fell on a Thursday in April —a cold, dark day of incessant rain. Nikolay invariably called upon Esther every Friday, but on this particular Thursday night, -happening to be in her neighborhood, he decided to take advantage of the opportunity, and drop in on her for a pot of hot tea and a word of good cheer. - He was about to pass under the wooden staircase, and so to her door, when suddenly; just opposite the win dow he stopped still and stood as though hewed from stone. What he saw was this: In the cen ter of the room, her back toward him, stood Esther; arms held out, her head back, she had the unmistakable pos ture of- a woman waiting only for the One Man. The next instant a very tall man, young-looking despite the short, untrimmed beard, on his lean face, stepped from some point outside Niko lay’s range of vision, and took her In his arms and kissed her. His pimply face livid with fury, yel low. hair seeming to stand on end, Nikolay burst into the room. Fltzhugh sprang from his place and vaulted the table, bringing it between himself and the door. “Get out, Esther,” he ordered quietly, rolling tip his shirtsleeves. ‘Tm going to slaugh ter this beast” She made no move to go, however, but drew to one side, and with hands pressed to her cheefe, watched the Rushed Like an Infuriated Bull. two gladiators with mingled horror and fascination, Nikolay had the ad vantage of some forty pounds in weight, but Fitzhugh was vastly his superior in stamina, fistic skill and quickness of eye and movement. To win the fight _he judged he had to do but one thing: to keep feee. of the other's clutches. Once the big Rus sian got those tremendous arms around him the combat would be un equal. Nikolay rushed upon his foe like an infuriated bull, and Fitzhugli ducked and sidestepped like a lean panther, springing In quickly to deliver two blows, in rapid succession, the last of which brought blood. Is the next rush, however, a sledge hammer SsnmeS swing upon the point of his chin, and he spun dizzily backward, unable to regain his balance, and fell heavily against a fender. But Nikolay was not quick enough to follow up his ad vantage, and when next he charged, Fltzhugh had recovered, and was dancing around him as before, his lip drawn back from his gleaming teeth in a taunting smile. .The blood was streaming from a dozen cuts on the Russian’s face, its crimson blots in his eyes; and ever that smiling, whlte-and-black face swam before him like a pirouetting phantom. , Knowing. his endurance to be his strongest and the other’s weakest, poinf, Fitzhugh desired chiefly to wear his opponent down until such time as he could rush In and finish him. , Nikolay was fast becoming exhaust ed. Ten minutes of this mad pace was more than he could stand. His breath came shorter and shorter. .At last he stopped and allowed his arms to dangle limply at his sides. For a little while, coughing and spit ting blood and catching his breath in wheezy gasps, he stared drunkenly. Then, seizing a heavy water pitcher from beside an overturned chair, he hurled it, with a vile word. Fitzhugh dodged the missile and leapt for his foe. He put every atom of his vigor ous young strength into the blow he landed under Nikolay’s jaw, and the man went down like a clubbed ox. The conqueror walked to a corner, picked up his coat, and slung it over his shoulder. He came back to Esther, crouching against the wall like one awakening from some horrible dream. He smiled, but in the neutral light the smile was ghastly. ‘Tm sorry you had ,to see it. I told you I'd slaughter him.” The next moment the woman was sobbing hysterically In his arms. “I can’t let you goU I can’t—I can’t!” She clung to him as a drowning per son, clutching Ms hands, his arms, his neck. “You must, Esther.” He stroked her hair tenderly. “The police may be' here at any moment. Get away as quickly as possible. Never mind about him—he’ll be all right presently. I’ll write you care of the post office. You write me, too. Good-by, dear, good-by.” With these words of parting he turned and left the house. Fltzhugh entered a saloon and laved his hurts and washed up, afterward surveying his face very critically in a mirror. He concluded he was ef fectually disguised against anybody who had not seen him during the past four weeks. He left the saloon and continued northward. In State street he stopped before an alleged restaurant—one of those dis colored, unwashed places that can be scented a hundred yards off on a warm day, and where a “full meal” may be had for twenty cents—and read this sign hanging from a nail on the door post: “DISHWASHER WANTED.” He removed the sign, walked inside and handed it to the chemical-blonde cashier perched on a high stool be tween a cash register and h pyramid of toothpicks. “I’m it,” said he, favoring her with' an engaging smile. It was a sweltering, filthy place, reeking with multitudinous odors and overrun with cockroaches. The soiled dishes came in a never-ending torrent, and all day, with three respites for food, he bent at the wash-bench, his arms immersed to the elbows in black, soapy water. At eight came the night man. and he drew a breath of relief and a dollar on his weekly wage, and started home. Or, rather, he started to look for a home. He found one for two dollars a week—a depressing room, little larger than a coalbox; tucked away in the upper regions of a shoddy lodging house. He paid the grim-faced landlady half of his capi tal, bought a packet of tobacco and an evening newspaper, and went to his room. He disrobed to his underclothing, afid with the newspaper and a ciga rette, stretched himself on the couch- bed, allowing his feet to rest on a chair. He inhaled a satisfying cloud of smoke and unfolded the news sheet —and his fingers closed rigidly on the paper; his heart seemed to stand still. What he read at a glance stretched across four columns of the front page: MURDER MYSTERY AMONG REDS! OLAF NIKOLAY. RUSSIAN NIHIL IST, FOUND DEAD IN SOUTH SIDE BASEMENT! ' WOMAN SUSPECT GONE! The story so shriekingiy heralded was told in a , few paragraphs, and Fitzhugli breathed easier as he read. Substantially, it related that Nikolay had been found that hfternoon by Es ther’s landlady, who, thinking the man drunk, had called the police. An ex amination shovred that lie was stabbed to the heart and had been dead for hours. Esther had disappeared, leav ing no trace behind her. Fitzhugh dropped the paper to the , icTkitTkuSXitnicai floor and stared thoughtfully at the ceiling, crushing his cigarette slowly *«tween his fingers. Suddenly he jumpm -q> kSo began pacing the floor restlessly. “Pshaw!—she’ll get away all right. Yes, yes, she’ll ge* away art right.” On his way to work next morning he called at the post office and found, as he expected, a letter from Esther. It was written on a scrap of wrapping paper with a lead, pencil, and began without preface: It I’ve sinned it was because I loved you so. I did it for your sake. I am praying God that your desire for wealth may be granted you. Even though your ambition is one of which I do not entire ly approve, I would willingly die that you might achieve it. That is how I love you. It may be a long while before you hear from me again, because I am going far away. Destroy this letter. Tour adoring ESTHER. He burned the letter in the kitchen range and knuckled down to his op probrious toil as on the previous day. Fitzhugh had a clearly defined rea son for doing scullery work in a res taurant. It proridcd a steady, if small, income;' it facilitated economy, and, above all, It afforded him a secure hiding place during the day. He in tended to stay there six weeks. By that time his beard would be suflb GREAT RISE IN THE COST OF LIVING URGED IN SUPPORT OF PLEAS FOR RAISE. ZiD INTERFERENCE BI M S O N SwTfchmen Demand An Approximate Raise of 53%, With Time and a Half for Overtime and Sunday. . Washington. — Arguments on the wage increases demanded by conduc tors and switchmen were made before the railroad labor board by L. E. Shep pard, president of the Order of Rail way Conductors, and S. W. Heberlin, president of the Switchmen’s Union of North America. Both cited the rise in the cost of living during the -past few years to support the idea for higher wages. Demands of the switchmen call for pay increases of approximately 58 per cent with time and a half for overtime, Sundays and holidays. Similar allowances are asked by the conductors, together with wages suf ficient to lire on a pre-war standard. They ask in addition an allowance toi expenses when kept away from home. Final setback to the efforts of th6 unauthorized strikers to get their cases before the board was given at the white house when Secretary Tu multy told representatives of the yardmen’s association that President Wilson would not intercede in their behalf as long as they remained away from work. CaiIIaux Will at Least Escape the Death Sentence Even if Convicted. Lytiia E- Pinkham’s Vegeiabie Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Yfork—I Recommend It To AU My Friends. Bayonne, N. J.—“I had pains in bade and legs so that I could not stand caused by female trouble. I felt so tired all the time, had bad headaches, and for six months I could not work. I was treated by a physician and took other remedies but got no relief. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s V egetable Compound apd_______________lit has helped me very much. I am well and strong and now able to do my work. I cannot thank you enough and I recommend your medicine to my friends who are- sick.”—Mrs. Susie Sacatansky, 25 East 17th St., Bayonne, N. J. It must be admitted by every fair- minded, intelligent person, that a medi cine could not Uve and grow in popularity for over forty years, and today hold a record for such wonderful success as does Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Sumt medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard ancl dependable by every thinking person Paris.—The charges of high treason j and intelligence with the enemy against former Premier Joseph Cail- Iaux were eliminated by the high court of the senate by a vote of 213 to 2S. This eliminated the. possibility of the death penalty being inflicted. Then, Seizing a Heavy Water Pitchef From Beside an Overturned Chair, He Hurled It With a Vile Word. clently long to be shaped into a Van dyke. Also, for he practiced the most rigorous frugality, he expected to have thirty dollars with which to buy some presentable clothes. From that point on he felt positive that somehow his soaring aloft would be swift and sure. Only once was the monotony of that month broken. By one of those anomalous conditions peculiar to some cities, the street the restaurant was on, a miserable, poverty-stricken thor oughfare, is less than - ten minutes’ walk from Chicago’s wealthiest resi dential section. This, incongruous Jux taposition accounted for the break in Fitzhugh’s routine. It Was late one warm night in June, and he had walked a few streets from his board ing house and was taking the air along the Lake Shore drive, when he saw Kathleen .Otis. A shining limousine stopped before the iron gateway through which he had twice passed, and as he drew back into the shadows of some shrubbery she alighted with her father. How exquisite she was— how desirable! . . . Every night after that Fitzhugh promenaded the drive. But he never saw her again. He read later that sha had sailed for France with her mother and would not return until the au tumn. From dishwasher to— z(TO BE CONTINUED.) Bird Deadly Enemy of Flies. The Wilson warbler is the champion fly-catcher of the United States. His method of getting most of his food is to dash out from the limb of a tree and snatch passing insects on tha wing. He catches otljer insects which are flitting about or sitting on the foliage or blossoms of the trees. You will often find these little birds in apple trees when h/ bloom. Their olive green and yellow piumage harmonizes with the green leaves of the trees. The male bird has a black crown patch on-the top of its head, while on the female this cap in greenish like the back. This bird is found throughout the -eastern United States, but win: ters in Central America. Free Hot Water. Free hot water for hot drinks at pic nics or for any other use is served te the public at a recreation park in Toronto from a gas water heater placed on the grounds by the city au thorities. A wooden shed houses th# heater and a sign on-the building calls attention to the fact that hot watei is free. Future Generations will Have to Pay $25,000,000,000 in Pensions Washington. Prediction that future generations would be called upon to pay $25,000,000,000 to world war vet- erans and their dependents was made by Senator Thomas, democrat, ^Colo rado, during debate on a -bill provid ing an increase of $50 a month to civil pensioners. A California Mayor Orders N ew s___ of Crime and Arrests Suppressed El Centro, Calif.—O. E. Ohm- stede, El Centro’s new mayor, has in structed Chief of Police Oliver to sup press all news of arrests and crimes. “Publication of sensational news of crimes does not in any manner benefit the purpose,” declared the mayor, “and in many ways tends to lower the moral tone of the community.” Mississippi Valley Association Demands Prohibition of 8trikes SL Louis.—The Mississippi Valley Association at its closing convention session here adopted resolutions de manding that congress enact laws prohibiting strikes and lockouts; that legislation compelling the incorpora tion of labor unions be enacted so that they may be held to their con tracts, and urged laws forbidding any person not an American citizen to be come an officer of a labor organiza tion. T ak e S u lp h jg rB a th s ; r i ' M a t h o n te /S r / SMATISM Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right in your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. Hancock Sulphur Compcuhd nature'sown blood purifying anGskJn healing remedy—SULPHUR—prepared In a way to make its use most efficacious. Use It in the bath: use it as a lotion applying to affected parts; and take It Internally. 60c and $1.20 the bottle at your druggist’s. If he can't supply you, send his name and the price In stamps and we >vlll send you a bottle direct HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY Baltimore. Md. Bantett Sulphur Cemprund OinS nunt—iSe and 5Gc~ftr use zsltfi &e Zlgidd Cempeund tgu HJTnttmstnuw TiiirtyRunningSores Remember, I stand back of every box. Every- druggist guarantees to refund the purchase ' price (CO cents) if Peterson’s Ointment doesn't do all I claim.I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching plies as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn.“I had 30 running sore3 on my leg for 11 years, was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment.”—Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 Michigan street, Buffalo, N. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Supreme Council Takes up Matter of Administration of Dardanelles San Remo.—The official statement issued by the supreme council at the close of the morning session says: “The supreme council assembled and heard the opinion of military and naval experts on questions regarding the administration of the Dardanelles straits. The council approved the in sertion of clauses relating to this mat ter in the Turkish peace treaty. The council afterward examined the pres ent situation in the Caucasus.” Phillipinos Are Becoming United in the Demand for Independence. Manila, P. I.—The democratic party of the Philippines will join the nation alist party in the demand for immed iate independence of the Philippines, evea using the force of arms, if it be comes necessary, to attain that end. Senator Teodora San Diko, only mem ber of the democratic party in the Philippines senate, said in an aldress at a luncheon. " The luncheon was given for mem bers of the legislature. Secession of Sonora, Mexico, Is Supported by at Least Four States. Washington.—Reports both to the state and war .departments continued to support the unofficial dispatches that have told of the rapidly increas ing area of revolt in Mexico. Admin istration officials studied them care fully, but without -betraying any indi cation that the position of this gov ernment would be other than that of an observer. The movement begun by the secession of Sonora has gained the support of at least four states. KINGPIN CHEWING The tastiest tobacco you ever tasted. Kill AU Flies! thITsISI4dDAtmr FLY Kl LLER attryt, w d Mila a}] flfes. Neat. dean, ornamental, convenient and —-a—q-i—— cheap. Laata siisea* «aon. Uade off metal, fcan’t spill ortijjover; HAEOLD I OruvwVeA* I Wiu noc soil or EajDDBanything. Guaranteed. ITAISYm FLY KILLER * yonr dealer or 7AvLtsBmfclyn. N.Y. W hen Y ou Netsd a G ood Tonic T a k e B A B E K THB QUICK AND SUBB CUBB FOB M alaria, C hills, Fever and G rippeCONTAINS NO QUININB Art. DRUGGISTS or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kiocxewski A Co., Washington, H, C. The Tide of Immigration. Thirty-three million people have made the long voyage from alien shores to our own since liberty's eter nal fire was kindled first on American soil. Were it impossible to speak any thing but the truth we should have few friends. Sure Relief IHOlGBSTiM S Bell-aks Ho; wsfer V sp i SureRelief R E L LIMIiM S S s S s T iO rtf .£ * ><■ £ § £ 1111! s m s—m <' I c-t !f" i -t’ff IWmlm Ilil■111 9 t /Tp* (Sg* Jfrtk*■1 sP- « k- -I *- I K ■- S *^ Si. ' I 1 ^ “ i->* “ I Ko More Gentle Than | "Cascarets” for the Ia Liver, Bowels | fiii.j>n)nui.»i»i| n rr-»-T--‘i-T--r-T-'rir-f It is just as needless as it is danger ous to take violent or nasty cathartics. Natnre provides no shock absorbers for your liver and bowels against calomel, harsh pills, sickening oil and salts. Cascarets give quick relief without in jury from Constipation, Biliousness, In digestion, Gases and Sick Headache. Cascarets work while you sleep, remov ing the toxins, poisons and sour, in digestible waste without griping or in convenience. Cascarets. regulate by Etrengthening the bowel muscles. Ihey cost so little too.—Adv. j - Things Not What They Seem. "■■■ It happened in Muncie. One of the city’s socially prominent and beautiful young women was tripping along an uptown street when she met the wife of the pastor of her church. “Oh, my dear, what a perfectly beautiful vanity case you are carry ing!” exclaimed the minister’s wife. At the same time the latter grasped the supposed vanity case, pressed the spring in order to see the interior, and out popped a dozen cigarettes.— Indianapolis News. A feeling of Security Tou naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take » absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant end is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving and /overcoming kidney, liver and blad der troubles. A sworn statement of purity Is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp* Boot.If you need a medicine, you should have, the best. On sale at all drug stores In bottles of two sizes, medium and large.' However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Ivilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. High Aspirations. “You are fond of school, aren’t you, dear?” asked a teacher of a pupil who had just finished her first week. “W’y, Miss Andrews,” replied the little tot, “I mean to go to all the schools they is until I get to the high est school, and I mean to study all the histories they is until I study the high est one. I mean to study the history of the angels, even.” State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucac County—ss.Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ia penlor partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of To* le£o, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ol HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.FRANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D. 1886. _(Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.F. J. Cheney & Co.; Toledo, Ohio.F. J„ Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. When Birds Return. When birds heiin to come back in early spring:, they may be attracted to tree.*; near the home by placing near the trees a shelled coconut, with some suet Tennessee Folks Testify Alton Park, TeMhJ-wDr. Pierce’s Gold*. ca Medical Discovery has done me a world of good. A few months ago I became all run-down in health, end suffered I loss of appetite. I ’ lost in weight, was weak, my biooa was tmpovishod and bad ana mv complexion was sallow* I also bad catarrh very N badly. AUthiomade me amiserabl e wreok. Iwasadvisedtotake the 4Golden Medical . Discovery.* I haveonly taken two bottles but am now feeling like a new person. I have a good appetite and have gained in weight; my checks have a rosy; look and my general health is so much unproved in cyery way that I cannot praise ‘Golden Mcdicai Discovery7 enough for what it has done for me."—MRS/ BERRY NICHOLS, 107 Rogers St. ‘•Dr. Pierco of, Buffalo, N. Y., stands behind this standard medicine* 1Wlien you take Golden Medical Discovery, you are getting the benefit of the experience of a doctor whose reputation goes all around the earth. T onic aa3 Blood P urifier < Memphis, Tenn.:-—“Dr. Pierce's Goldea Medical Discovery is a splendid blood purifier and tonic. I took it at one tune when TZiy blood was impoverished and I became dropsicel, my feet and limbs became swollen to the knees. Six bottles of 'Golden Mediciil Diacovcry' cured me of all this and I have not been troubled with a dropsical condition since that time, which waa Mteen years ago. “I have also found the 'Pleasant Pellets’ excellent for sluggish liver and constipation. They are effective and do not gripe. I can recommend these two of Dr. Pienefg medi- BU Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelleta are tnada of May-apple, leaves of aloe and jal Into rendy-to-use form by Doctor i n « , nearly-Sfty years ago, and now eo!d for 25 cents by all druggists. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 18-1920 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSYILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FRANCE FEELS DEEPLY GERPMN SINS OF OMISSiON AS TO TREATY OBLIGATIONS. COMPULSION FINAL REMEDY The British Seem to Feel That TheIV Leadership Among Allies is Some how Being Disputed. San Remo.—Discussion of what shall be asked of Germany, and how what :s asked shall be exacted has begun by the supreme council. Tension between the French and! British delegations on this subject has been considerable. The French are declared to feel deeply that they have been the greatest sufferers from Germany’s omission in fulfilling her treaty ob ligations; that the reduction in coal deliveries keeps an important frac tion of the • French industries idle. They say that Germany during £he last nine months, had indicated clearly to the French mind that she intends to do nothing she cannot be compelled to do. The. British position is that al though Germany has defaulted in several extremely important respects and that she must be required to ful fill her obligations, she can be made to do so without further occupation of of her territories and severe economic restriction. The British statesmen are inclined to look askance on the French aims and feel that leadership among the allies is being disputed. Deficiency Appropriation Bill Is Passed Without a Dissenting Vote Washington.—Without a dissenting vote, the house passed the deficiency appropriation bill providing $390,000,- 000 for the railroad administration to wind up its affairs. PiIEFEBIIED JML TO UBERH A New Menace to Railroad Service in the Form of Threatened Strike of 35,OCO Men Becomes Apparent. Chicago.—John Grunau, president Ol the “outlaw Chicago Yardmen's asso ciation,” was taken by federal offi cers, after he had refused to give $10,- 000 bond, on a charge of violating the Lever act, for which he was arrested with 24 other strike leaders. Federal officers said Grunau violatedhis prom ise to remain away from union meet ings. Following the issuing of new war rants for 10 strike leaders, District Attorney Clyne indicated that 25 others would be served on men who succeeded' to the offices vacated by leaders arrested. Harold E. Reading, an officer of the enginemen’s associa tion, who was re-arrested, refused to give bond for his release. While the railroads announced that traffic conditions in Chicago were ap proaching normal, a new menace to railroad service came in the form of a strike threat from 35,000 freight hand lers and railroad clerks. Vast Loss to Government Through FederaJ Control of the Railroads. Washington.—Total loss to the gov ernment growing out of federal con trol of the railroads was estimated by the house appropriations committee at $1,129,000,000. Senator Dial of South Carolina Favors Overall and Calico Move. Washington.—Senator Dial, demo crat, South Carolina, in a senate speech complimented the overall and calico movement to combat the high cost of clothing. Score Are.Killed and Many Hurt by Storm In Northwest Arkansas Ex-Premier Clemenceau of France Ret urns Home, Alert and Smiling Little Rock. Ark—A score of per sons were killed and many injured in storms which swept several counties in northwest Arkansas according to meagre messages received over de moralized wire service. I ----------- Paris.—Former Premier Georges Clemenceau, who has been visiting Egypt for the past two months, ar rived here. He was alert and smiling! The American Ambassador to Rome Is to Attend San Remo Conference Governor of Texas Makes Vigorous Protest Against Mexican Passage. Washington.—Ambassador Johnson nt Rome, was instructed by the state department to attend the allied con ference for the American government. He will not participate in the discus sions or deliberations. Austin, Texas.—-Vigorous protests against the proposed movement of Mexican troops through Texas in a jCattapaign against the rebels of Sono ra wcre^rnade by Governor W. P. Hob by in a tefegram to Bainbridge Colby, secretary of^state. Much Delay is Anticipated in the Settlement of Workers’ Demands Washington.—The possibility of several months’ delay in the settle ment of the wage demands of the 2,000,000 railroad workers developed today during discussions between rep resentatives of the roads and the brotherhoods before the railroad labor board when hearings on the demands were resumed. Estimated Yield of Citrus Fruit Is Placed at 11,000,000 Boxes. Chinese Students Stoutly Oppose Other Loans to Pekin Government Shanghai.—Vigorous" opposition to all projects for further foreign loans to the present Peking government is. i?eing continued by the Shanghai branch of the national students’ union and the Shanghai students’ union, representing all the Chinese students and many of the educators of the Shanghai district. Germany Would Increase Size .of Her Standing Army to 200,000 Paris.—Germany has asked the in ter-allied conference at San Remo to increase from' 100,000 to 200,000 men Ihe standing army provided for Ger many by the terms of the treaty of Versailles. Demand Made by Japan That Czech Troops in Manchuria be Disarmed. Harbin, Manchuria.—Japanese au thorities in Manchuria have demand ed that al Czech troops in this coun try be disarmed. This decision is a result of the recent clash between Czech and Japanese troops. Six train loads of Czechs participat ed in the fighting, which resulted in 26 casualties in the Japanese ranks. The fight 'began over possession of a number of Russian prisoners which were being held by the Japanese. Dominant Elements' in China Will Merge and Organize a Parliament Shanghai.—Dominant elements of the northern and southern Chinese governments will merge and organ ize a united parliament, probably in this city, in a short time. Sun Yat Sen, first president of the Chinese republic and leader of the constitutionalists, and Tang Shao Yi, former premier of the Peking govern ment, are here and 90 of the 300 mem- foers of the Canton parliament hare arrived. , Jacksonville, Fla.—According 0 es timates announced by the department of agriculture, the 1919-20 citrus fruit crop for Florida is estimated at 11,- 000,000 boxes, 6,700,000 boxes of oranges and 4,300,000 boxes of grape fruit. The Talue of the total crop is estimated at $24,200,000. Premiers Hold Consultation Over. Allied Occupation of Ruhr Basin. Paris.—Allied occupation of the Ruhr basin in western Germany is be ing considered by allied premiers gath ered at San Remo, says The Petit Par- isien. Premiers Lloyd-George, Mil- lerand and Nitti held a brief meeting and agreed in principle on the neces sity of forcing Germany to disarm, the newspaper declares, but were not agreed as to the best means of pro- ceedure. Attorney General Palmer Wins Out in Georgia Democratic Primaries. Atlanta, Ga.—Complete unofficial re turns from all counties in Georgia, give Attorney General Palmer 140 votes in the state democratic conven tion, a ten-vote plurality over Thom as E. Watson, his nearest opponent, who had 130 votes. United States Senator Hoke Smith, the other candidate in the three-cor- ltered race Sn Tuesday's democratic presidential primary, had 114 votes on these figures. Officials of Sonora Continue to Place Men to Oppose an Invasion DEMOCRATS FROM THE SOUTH ARE WARNED AGAINST AND CASH PROPOSITION ATTENTION GALLEO TO EVILS Furtehr Shortage of Labor and Other Troubles Would Follof in Wake'of a Sudden Influx of Money Washington.—A big row over the bonus proposition is brewing. Repub licans are disturbed over it. Demo crats from the south are being told' to go slowly on the plan to give cash handouts which would put into , the hands of thousands of negro workmen in North Carolina from $400 to §500 each. That sort of thing, congress men are being told by farmers and business men of the south, would not do. It would meana Shortage of labor and all sorts of troubles. A fight on the cash bonus for ex- service men was started on the floor of the house when Chairman Good, of the appropriations committee, pointed out some of the evils that would re sult. He was followed by Republican F1Ioor Leader Mondell, who declared he was against a cash bonne. Mr. Good, referring to heavy ex penditures of the government and the need of the retrenchment everywhere, declared that a bonus not only would ^ mean a heavier burden on the tax j payer or consumer who provide thej revenue, but would increase the costj of living. j ‘If you appreciate $1,000,000 or j $2,000,000, how are you going to raise j it?” t WHIPPING B U IE IN SHAPE One Proposition is to Provide Ca Bonus of $1.25 Per caJr lnstead olF SI Originally Suggested. Washington.—It looks now as if * soldiers' bonus bill will he put Congress before adjournm ent The.e is strong opposition to anythin,= kind in the South, but many of those who fought abroad desire it Revised plans of subcommittees of the ways and means committee provides a cahs bonus of $l.~o Per day for soldiers, sailors and marines, instead of $1 per daSr as at ” agreed upon. The bill will be written under these main titles: I. Cash bonus; 2. home aid, (two plans); 3. vocational education; 4. paid-up insurance; 5. revenue. It will be optional with soldiers, sailors and marines as to which of the four plans of relief they shall take. Under the first title will be a provision of $1.25 cash bonus per day. It is understood that officers will not be entitled to this. Final agreement has not been reached on the revenue provisions. In all probability the proposed ta r of one-half of one per cent on gross sales of concerns with more than $200 business per month will be retained. Another Revolt is Organized iif the Mexican State of Michoacan Mexico City.-*—A revolt in the state of Michoacan, engineered! by General Pasqual Ortiz Rubio, governor of the state and a strong supporter of Lieu tenant Colonel Alvaro. Obregonf is announced in the government's sec ond war bulletin. War Veterans' Association Forms itself Into an “Overall Brigade" Ottawa--The great war veterans’ association, through its dominion ex ecutive, has voted to organize itself into an “overalls brigade,” it was an nounced. Kneeling at the Altar, Man Dies While Being Made Church Member The Supreme Council Has Decided to Internationalize Dardanelles • Richmond, Va.—Kneeling at the altar while being received in the Seventh Street Christian church, Preston H. Cobb, 49, died instantly of heart disease. Rev. H. D. C. MacLachlan was in the act of pronouncing him a mem ber of the congregation when Cobb reeled and fell into :the aisle. Paris.—The supreme council has definitely decided to internationalize the Dardanelles, according to a Havas dispatch from San Demo. - Allied con tingents will be stationed in Con stantinople- I Comprehensive Legislation to be Demanded for Waterway Improvement To Resume Removal American Dead From France About September 15 Washington. — Removal of the American dead from within the fight ing zones in France for transportation to the United States will begin after September 15 under an agreement be tween the American and French gov ernments. , Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico.—Of ficials of the Sonora state government, whose defection from the Carranza government of Mexico federal leaders are seeking to put down by force of arms, continued their dispositions of men and munitions to oppose possible invasion. Meanwhile, Sonora forces were far south of the Sonora border, pressing through Sinaloa to the attack to Mazatlan, the principal seaport. Bandist Attack Train on Which Spanish Queen and Brother Travel Seville, Spain.—Bandits attacked a train on which Queen Victoria and her brother, the Marquis of Carisbrooks, were traveling from Madrid to Seville in an unsuccessful attempt to carry off the royal plate.' Many Poiish-American E-Soidiers Come Back and Join American Army Camp Dix1 N. J.—Many members of the first detachment of 1,200 Polish- AmeriCfins who recently arrived in this country after serving with the Polish army abroad, have enlisted in the United States army. Italian Government is Preparing To Institute Some Great Reforms St. Louis.—Republican and demo cratic national conventions will be called upon to insert planks in their platforms demanding that Congress enact comprehensive legislation for waterways improvements, according to delegates, arriving for the third annual convention of the Mississippi Valley Waterways Association. American Air Unit, Working With Polish Army, Raid Bolshevik Line With the PoIisli army at the front— The Kosciusko squadron, the American air unit operating with the Polish forces, flew 90 miles behind the bolshevik lines and raided the Jit- Orim railroad junction, southwest of Kev. = The Nation-Wide Railroad Strike Apparently Near Utter Collapses The nation-wide railroad strike apparently has collapsed. Except in a few isolated sections, railroad officials reported the bulk of the men who followed the leadership of Grunau, a Chicago trainman, had returned to work. Rome.—Preparations for a hold program of reforms aiming at a better distribution of property in land, or ganization of great factories and the participation of labor councils Sn in dustry are being made by the Italian government. Metropolitan District Strikers Agree to Resume Their Jobs. Washington.—An agreement with the railroad brotherhood unions un- der which the striking railroad' work- • era in the metropolitan distrct of New , York will return to work immediately I was announced here by Edward Mc- ' Hugh, spokesman for the strikers. Mr. McHugh said he had abandoned the effort to have the case of Ihe New York men taken up separately by the railroad labor board. Secretary Alexander Urges That Industries be Kept at Top Speed. Further Prosecutions Threatened Against Retailers of Loaf Bread Charlotte--Every retail dealer in bread will be indicted under the .Lever act, declared the chairman of the fair price committed. Dr. Davidson, unless they cut the 15-cent loaves to 12 and the 20-cent loaves to 17' cents. Dr. Davidson said the fair Jirice committee is satisfied that bread can 1>e bought in the city, and from nearby points at. such prices as will leave the retailer a fair profit when he sells for 12 and 17 cents. St. Louis.—Secretary of Commerce Alexander, in an address here before the Mississippi Valley association, urged that the industries of America be maintained at the highest rate of efficiency so that they might compete more aggressively for world trade. Capital and labor must co-operate, he asserted, to expand America’3 foreign commerce. He urged the business men to develop South Americas trade. Material Increases in Pay Rolls During the Past year Are Shown. Guatemalan President Surrenders to the Forces of Carlos Herrera* Guatemala City.—President Estrada Saberra capitulated to the revolution ary forces of Carlos Herrera after the latter had enveloped his strong hold of La Palma. The president agreed to surrender himself, the revolution ists guaranteeing his personal safetv and also retention of all the property legally obtained by him. I The capitulation of Cabera follow- | el intermittent fighting. j Other Demands Added by Striking j Railroad Employees at Washington. —Improved industrial conditions and a revival of business activities following the cancellation of government contracts last year, were responsible for the large increase in the volume of employment in March, 1920, as compared with March, 1919- according to a statement of the de partment of labor. All industries reported increases in their pay rolls for last March as com pared with Mereh, 1919. Chicago. i Chicago.—Recognition of the Chica- jgo Yardmen’s association as the gov- | erning body of railway switchmen and ; yardmen was added to the demands of striking railroad employes in the Chicago terminal district at a meet ing of officers of the new outlaw iin- ion. x John Grunau, president of the asso ciation, announced after'the meeting, iue met ; .t had been unanimously decided that ; the original demands should DEATH RATTLE OF CALOMEL IN SOUTH Oodson Is Destroying Sale cf Dans^r. ous Drug with His “Liver **" Tone,” Tou’re bilious, sluggish, constipate and believe yon need vile, dangeroyi calomel to start your Uver and'ci-aa your bowels. Here’s Dodson’s guarantee! Ask vot; druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. I; it doesn’t start your liver and straight en yon right np better than calomel and without griping or making von sie> I want yon to go back to the store and get your money. Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nau seated. Don’t lose a day’s work. Tai-e a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and wak* np feeling great. It’s perfectly harm less, -so give it to your children snv time. It can’t salivate so let them ear anything afterwards.—Adv. The Largest Animai. Most boys have seen pictures of ti» huge lizard which roamed the ear;!: millions of years ago, and is supposed to be the largest aeimal which ever lived. Searchers in Ctali have dis covered some bones of an animal which was twice the size of this irent prehistoric animal. A hole GOOfeet long and SO feet deep had been due when some one claimed the land. The government thereupon created a Na tional Dinosaur Monument, comprising the locality, which will lie protected until the investigations are finished. The work is being directed by the Carnegie institute, which discovered and assembled the skeleton of the familiar dinosaur.—Boys' Life for March. LIFT OFF CORNS! Drop Freezone on a touchy corn, then lift that corn off with fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Dro? a little Freezone on an aching corn, iastaitlr that com stops hurting, then you Kt it right out. Yes, magic' Xohaiabnit A tiny bottle of Freezone costs Iret a few cents a t any drug store, ta: i= sufficient to remove every Sard cora, soft com, or com between the t«sf. and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Freezone is the sensational ois- covery of a Cincinnati genius. Ii - wonderful.—Adv. The Shady Sort. “If you hire the right son oo yer you can get out of this sc: “But how am I to know v,i; right kind of a lawyer?" “Pick out one who has a office, although he could easily the best.” '‘What’s the idea?” “A lawyer of that kind is ar,! very successful in handling r-h' OS clients who get fussed wise see mahogany furniture, thick - and elegant chandeliers."—&1 ham Age-IIerald. to ‘ ~ affair.' URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a Glass of Salts if Ysur 3i:lt Hurts or Bladder Bothers. If you must have your meat day, eat i t but flush your kidneys w.u salts occasionally, says a Sore'; thority who tells us that meat i>’-~ uric acid which almost paraiyz-- /"!# kidneys in their efforts to from the blood. They become *•»= gish and weaken, then you .-!'.ifer a dull misery in the kinii^y • ’ “ sharp pains in the back or sc» ache, djzziness. your Stotnav'1 ^*1;' _ tongue is coated and when the r. is bad yon have rheumatic The urine gets cloudy. fnil . -. ment, the channels often pet '. ^ Irritated, obliging yon to j’," two or three times during To neutralize these * to cleanse Ihe kidneys an<i the body’s urinous wasu* ,... ounces of .Tad Salts from maey here; take a tah!e?ri; ,;:!; glass o f water before 'hn'ast;- few days anil yes” kidn-'.'-' 5 act fine. This famous from :the acid of grapft= j.f? Juice, ^combined with HtWa- been used for generations .# and stimnlate sluggish ^ to neutralize the acids in \lr‘n. no longer irritates, thus eniim? “• weakness. nft in-Jad Salts Is inexpensive: r a n - ^ Jure, and makes a delightful cent lithia-wnter drink. A'l' ■ Jlen with soft snaps dont rMl' what a hard world tills »s. ^GEST CIRCULATION HfEVER PUBLISHED IH I AND PERS Cotton is T1 cents Jr. F. B. ( aithei ; in town I- riday. Iiss Elsie I [oni s . with relatives in N. and R. M. : ;iness trip t j Sali IMiss Blanche Hau arday front a vis . friends ia States : Mr. and Mrs L. I nden, S. < , spen 1 witL relatives j Mr. and Mrs. Ch : rejoicing o\ ;r th : son at ths horr FOR SALE.— A. reshing niach e it Jon. T. A. Gait! Misses Jessie IlR nd Ossie AUiscn ai| rds spent Saturd Salem shopping. Miss Thelma Thoij beld a position in for some time, is here with her pai«.i Mrs. E. O. Cole, Ii |C ., who has been iSallie Hanes for se ftumed home Mondajf WANTED—AieJ I of bees put in mv Rd T. ' At Mocksville " hn o « ' I<. itM f i J K I • Rd r. f . M il ksville Ii1 E < Mr. and Mrs. JonJ Saturday for San J 2 will spend about 11 r I. the Golden Gate Cit\ Miss Kathryn Ee: Traveling Secretai C. A ., spent a fev last week, the gue t Mullican. POTATOES FC) I to Rica, Nancy Hs 1 , and Red potatoes ai i §3 per bushel. V H t George Jones who sition with the SouJ for several years as freight depot, has ie cept a position with oa Co. Hon. W. C. Han 1 bo:o, was in town la ing hands with the n ing for their suppc • to be Congressman trict along with som The Cana comme- held this year on Fn The exercises will b J der. Dean Timb< Wake Forest law s< ^ liver the annual add ij For a good mule, 1 mobile of anv kind c L. C. DEADMON, I inee. Phone 55. Tornadoes in Mi bama and Tennessei killed about two hi wounded hnndrei ■- millions of dollai erty. About iou \ Jackson, Miss. Wr. H. Godfrev h family from Farmng H. Frost house 01 Pike. Mr. Godfr. a business trip Montana. He v i' 'i month. j FOR SALE—b 1 with nearly two "che ated only two bloiAs Good small orchard formation call on o- (Miss) K \T ,(I J \1 V iI T l 4°-4t-Mcc IAll su^scriptions t* are discontinued at j time paid for. I ' u to miss a copy re n ^ subscription expires I’ was forced upon us | age and high pric e 0 FA R il FOR S \ L l° K acres, one mile [ field. A 4-room dv new tobacco and of water on place. her.' Young orch »r tom land. F o rn ll write or call on D 1 412 Calahcln1 i B K *sJtfS JggEggI 1 1 ’ 11T-I r IN SOUTH s c-f Danger. ‘■Liver . constipated o. dangerous or and clean toe! Ask yott f'dson's Liver I tonight. I f and straight- than calomel king j-ou sick the store and nd tomorrow sick and tian- s work. Tnke ?s. vegetable ght and wake ■rfectlj' harm- cliildren any j let them eat dv. imal. 'ictures of tlie toil the enrtli id is supposed :I wlticli ever tali have (lis- m' an animal .> of tltis great hole (it >0 feet !tad been dug the land, Tlte i-reutod a Xn- ■nr. cpinprising ! he proteeted ; are linisheil. rooted by the iidi discovered eietoti of the '.VS Life for l)R N S ! % W - t U , Jolts if Vour Bladder t ters. ! Drop a little •; corn, instantly r:,. then you lift Jvo htinihugI ei’/.oue c'sts but rug store, hut I3 every luirtl corn- etween the toes, iiottt soreness or sensational dis- it! genius. It is Jy Sort. -In sort of a ln'v- of litis scrii!1". know w I a 1 is Ihc -erV" In. has tt shabby ,HiM eiisdy aITord hind is ant to h" nndling the afTalrs f,iss.nl when Hf-Lv lure, thick curpi'ts deliers."—KirtntnH" MEAT t h e kidneys Back iat every ,.j-s with ioleri u"' ■at f"rins Ivzes th0 expel It ,,m. sltlS- i itTer with j- regi011' "tel; hoa'l- ch sours- wea'ht-1 . twingoS- 1 of SC li- s0re a'1” cck ri'h|,f ie !light- ling »'-'"5: dash Off get f°nr any I'1'111' ,..itTtil in ■' Ifast Tor n . will lh°n Ls is t" ''1'-10 „.,.1 le"'oU tfiE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . C. ItRGEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTT. [■HE D A V lE R E C O R D . WEATHER FORECAST; FOR DAVIE—Probably fair or rainy with the stingiest man in the United States located here and the town has already employed two en- OCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. J gineers to spend his money. It is well. We are happy. Cotton is 41 cents. Kr. F. B. Gaither, of Harmony, ■as in town Friday. Miss Elsie Horn spent the week- i,.i with relatives in Statesville. N. and R. M. Ijames made a usiness trip to Salisbury Friday. Miss Blanche Hammer returned ,Uturday from a visit to. relatives nd friends in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. I*. P. Hopkins, of aindeu, S. C., spent last week in own with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tomlinson [arc rejoicing over the arrival of a Ifmc son at their home Thursday. I-OR SALE.—A No. 4 Geyser Ilhreslting machine in good condit ion. T. A. Gaither, Calahaln, R. I Misses Jessie Williams, Margaret I and Ossie Allison and May Rich- Iardsspent Saturday in • Winston- I Salem shopping. Miss Thelma Thompson who has held a position in Winston-Salem ! for some time, is spending awhile here with her parents. Mrs. E. 0 . Cole, of Canton, N. C., who has been the guest of Miss Sallie Hanes for several days, re turned home Monday. WANTED—A few May swarms of bees put in my Root Hives. T. F. MERONEY, At Mocksville Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew left Satmday for San Francisco. They will spend about three months in the Golden Gate City. Miss Kathryn Deitz, of Atlanta, Traveling Secretary for the Y. W. C. A., spent a few days, in town last week, the guest of Mrs. N, S. Mullicati. POTATOES FOR SALE—Por to Rica, Nancy Hall, Eastern Yam and Red potatoes at from' $1.50 to $3 per bushel. W. L. Gaither," Harmony, N. C. George Joneswhohasheld a po sition with the Southern Railway for several years as clerk in the freight depot, has resigned to ac cept a position with the Standard Oil Co. IIou. W. C. Hammer, of Ashe- boio, was in town last week shak ing hands with the boys and ask ing for their support. He wants to be Coiigressmau from this dis trict along with some others. The Cana commencement will be held this year on '!Friday, May 7th. The exercises will be of a high or der. Dean Timberlake, of the gAVake Forest law school, , will de liver the annual address at. 11 a. m. For a good mule, horse or auto mobile of aiiy kind on a credit, see L. C. DEADMON, North Coolee- ntce. Phone 55. Tornadoes in Mississippi, Ala bama and Tennessee last Tuesday killed about two hundred people, wounded hundreds and destroyed millions of dollars worth of prop erty. About 100 were killed in Jackson, Miss. W. FI. Godfrey has moved his family.frbm Farmington to the. E. 11. Frost house out on the Holman pike. Mr. Godfrey left Sunday on a business trip to Virginia and Montana. He will be away for a month. FOR SALE—Six-room house, with nearly, two acres of land, situ ated only two blocks from1'square. Good small orchard. For-!full in formation call on or write! (Miss) KATE BROWN, 4°-4t. Mocksville, N. C. All subscriptions to are discontinued at expjfotion' of lime paid for. If you doh’t wabt to miss a copy renew before your subscription expires." This policy "'as forced upon us by the. short age and high price of paper. FARM FOR SALE.—Aifarm of 7°K acres, one mile west- of Shef field. A 4-room dwelling, house, new tobacco and feed barn. Plenty m water on place. Some good tim ber. Young orchard. Some bot- tom land. For full information. " nte or call on D. K. ROUSE, 412 Calahaln, N. C., R. I. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stroud, of Statesville, spent the week-end in town with Mr. and Mrs. C- Frank Stroud. There will be .,an entertainment given by .the school at Liberty school house Friday night, the 30. Everybody invited. Mt. and Mrs. W. E. Tilley and children will leave today for their new home at Hendersonville. The Record is sorry to have these good people leave, but wish for them much success in their mountain home beyond the Ridge. Charles Ireland, of Davie county was arrested in Indianapolis about two weeks ago, charged with block ading and was' brought back to this State. He will likely be tried this week in Salisbury Federal court. A number of our citizens have been and are attending the great reyival services which are being held daily In the Pepper warehouse at Winston-Salem by Evangelist Culpepper. Great multitudes are attending all the services and many hearts are being touched. Miss Frances Morris, who is teaching at High Point, spent the week-end here with her parents. She was accompanied by Mrs. Dr, Coe and daughter Julia and Miss Hazel Briggs, of High Point. Dr. Come came over and spent Sunday and returned home Sunday evening with the visitors. - Mr. Verge A. Martin, of East Bend, died at his home last week after a short illness, aged 40 years. He was a leading citizen of East Bend and will be missed. He is survived by his wife one son and two daughters. He was a brother of our townsman Dr. W. C. Mar tin. The Annual Commencement of the Cool Spring High School will be on April 30th, with a play, “Son John.” at night. Dr. C. E. Ray- nal, of Statesville, will deliver the annual address at 11 a. m. Prof. L. P. Hendrix, one of Davie’s sons, is principal of this school, and it has shown marked progress under his able management. The members of the Mocksville Junior Order are looking forward with pleasure to next Saturday, when the District Junior meeting will be held with the local Council. There are thirteen Councils in this District, which is composed of Da vie and Forsyth counties. A large delegation of visiting brethren are expected, and a hearty welcome awaits them. The auction sale o f. the Moore- Sheek town lots here Saturday was a success in every way. A large crowd was on the grounds and the 31 lots brought a grand total of $13,799. J. W. Zachary, manager of the Cooieemee cotton mill, pur chased the March house together with three .lots for $4,545. The vacant lots brought from $100 to $745 each. The American Realty Sc Auction Co., conducted the sale. CIarksviUe News. Those wild geese that passed oyer about two weeks ago must have come straight from - the South as warm weather followed them close. A. D- Richie, of near Cana, suf fered a broken leg. While paint ing the roof of his barn last Wed nesday the ladder he had placed on the roof broke loose throwing. him to the ground. Itis reported that his leg is broken ’ in three places. He'also suffers with some other bruises. ■ ' ' „ Bad roads don’t keep the officers out of the big woods, as they pull ed our last (?) block still from the furnace near Critz mill about ten days ago. Clarksville has about gone dry. Several-farmers have drove to town and back home with empty wagons, owing to the fact that there was no- fertilizer in town. Bill Beck and family spent' Sun day in Mocksville with Mr, and Mrs. S. R. Latham. Miss Lelia Moore, of Cana, R. 1, spent a few days in Harmony last week. . Misses Lclia and Nana--Moore, Fuchsia and Fred Ratledge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ratledge, on Calahaln, R. 1. ;_______BLUE EYES. ElbaviUe Items. The congregation was very much disappointed Sunday afternoon when the pastor. Rev. Edwards, failed .to appear. However, Mr. John Cart> ner, of Mocksville, soon came and informed' us of the pastor’s sickness. We appreciate.this kindness of Mr. Cartner and wish for Rev. Edwards a speedy return of health. Mr. and Mrs. C. C..Myers and ne phew, Mr. Ray Garwood, of Win ston Salem, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. David Myers. MissAnnieTucker spent Sunday with Miss Mildred Ellis. Mrs.-M. E. Barber and two small children, of Colfax, visited her sis ter, Mrs. L. P. Waller- a few days last week. Mr. George Tucker made a busi ness trip to Winston Tuesday. Misses Sadie Foster and Bettie J. Koontz, of Fork, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Zimmerman. R. B. Burton made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday. Ollie Amon, of Advance, spent Saturday night with T. J. Ellis. Jr. G. I. Thompson and A. R. Wilson, of Tyro, were pleasantr'visitois ii» our community Snnday. T. J. Ellis, T. J. Jr., and Miss Mil- dren Ellis made a business trip to- Winston Salem Friday. Little Miss Catherine Koontz, of Yadkin College, is spending some time with her aunt, Mbs. C. B. Broad way. D; C. Foster, of Winston-Salem, was a pleasant visitor in our com munity Sunday.________ Rev. W. J. S. Walker will fill his appointment at Zion next Sun day at 11 a. m., ‘and Calahaln at 3 p. m., same day. Clemmons Commencement. The commencement exercises at Clemmons School will take place May 2-4. The annual sermon will be delivered Sunday at 11 a. m;, by Rev. J. S. Hyatt, of Winston- Salem. Monday, 8 p. m., a play in four acts,. “The Deacon Entan gled,” by high school. Tuesday, 10 a. m., recitation contest for gold medal, by five young ladies. Ar ri a. m., annual address by Dr. G. T. Rowe, Winston-Salem. At 2 p. m. Declamation Contest for a gold medal by four young men. At 3 p. m., presentation of Flag and Bi ble by the Judiors. 3:30 p. m., presentation of medals and prizes. 8 p m ./a comedy in four acts, “Son John,” by high school. “And Everybody Sqaatted/' National Republican. “Simmons has said that it is the important thing, and that is enough to make it so.” ’ This comes from the somewhat independent Greens boro News. This is only another way of saying that Simmons is the autocrat, which means the'boss of the Democratic party in this state. Or, ,as Tom Bost says, “Simmons spoke and everybody sqiaatted. When a .political organization is bossed to this degree why call it democratic? It isn’t demociatic. It is autocratic, and yet the soldiers were sent across the seas to find this same idea of autocracy else where. If autocracy in Germany is objectionable to Americans, why shouldn’t autocracy in America be still more objectionable? If such a cause is worth shedding American blood for on foreign soil, why isn’t it too objectionable to be tolerated in ^merica? ,-ft. Why shouiAaiiyAmerican with a drop of genuine red blood in him “squat” when-any one else speaks? Mars Hill College. The next catalogue of Mars Hill College will show a registration of 506 from fourteen States and Cuba. Seventy of the students enrolled came from outside North Carolina, a pretty good, enrollment in itself. The record of the session soon to close is a most satisfactory one. The enrollment exceeds that of any former year by nearly one hundred; several thousand dollars have been received on the endowment fund and a goed nucleus for new build ings secured; the school won dur ing the year every inter-scholastic contest-in declamation and debate, and a fine per cent of the ball games played; and the moral and religious tone of the school has been grati- fyingly high. At the approaching commence ment Mr. B. W. Spilman, Field Secretary of the S. S. Board; Kins ton, N. C., preached the sermon on Sunday, April 25; and Dr. J. Clyde Turner, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Greensboro, will give the annual address at 11 a. m. Thursday, April 29th. The Senior class, one of the larg est in the . history of the school, will have charge on Friday morn ing of commencement. The summer school for teachers open to all teachers in the State, begins on -Monday, May ro, and continues six weeks. This is un der State supervision, and is run in connection with the regular Mars Hill summer school. I G e t T h e F i r s t F l i e s . I I f y o u w i l l k i l l t h e f i r s t f l i e s o f t J t h e s e a s o n y o u w i l l p r e v e n t t h e J j b r e e d i n g o f m i l l i o n s . B l a c k F l a g J I i s t h e b e s t f l y k i l l e r y e t g o t t e n u p . J t W e h a v e i t . I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. J T I-Tt 4 s t V r -§9 Attorney B. C. Brock, of Win ston-Salem, was in town Monday on business. Davie County, I A. T. Grant, C. S. C. Walter Bradford. WiU Bradford, et a!. Ex Parte. NOTICE OF RE-SALE. Under an order of re-sale made by A. T. Grant, C. S. C., in the above cause, the undersigned Commissioner, w ill re-sell at public auction at the court, house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 8th day of May, 1920. at 12.00 M., to the highest bidder the following lands, viz: Atract beginning at a stake in C. G. Bailey'sUne comer of lot No. S in the division of the lands of Louise Tucker, thence N. 4 degs. 20 00 chs. to a stake, thence W. 2 OO chs- thence N. 4degs. 23 90cbs. to a persim mon t4ence W. 9 50 chs. to a poplar, cor ner of lot No. 7; thence S. 4 degs. W. 37.15 chs. to a stake, corner of the 3-acre lot; thence E. 5 OO chs. to a stake, thence S. 4 degs. W. 60.00 chs. to a stake in the pub lic road in C. G. Bailey's line, lthence E. 6 43 chs. to the beginning, containing 42 acres more or less. The sale w ill start at $2,673.30, same being increased 5 per cent bid since previous sale April 5tn, 1920. Terms of Sale; One-third cash; balance on six months time with bond and ap proved security or all cash at option of the purchaser. This April 20tb, 1920. A. T. GRANT, Jr., Commissioner. L I S T E N W e have $1,200 SAMPLE LINE NOTIONS that will be ready for sale in about ten days. Now you don’t want to miss this opportunity for you certainly can buy some bargains in this line. Hosiery, Neckwear, Dresses, Slipovers, Middy Blouses, Skirts, Gloves, Infant Head wear, Underwear, Overalls, Beits, Towells, La dies’ Waists, Suits, Pants, Shirts, Sweaters, Handkerduefs and a lot of other items. Yours for Service, * I I l e w J. C. DWIGGINS. J $ E I G H T V A R I E T I E S S E E D C O R N . I I ig, Also Cotton Seed for planting. Just unloaded two g , a£. cars feed. Have good line Flour, Meal, Groceries, ^ 4* Cakes, Candies and Fruits. Bee hives, smokers, etc., 1V arehere. Dr. Hess Dip, Disenfectants, Stock Tohic,1!* 4 Worm Powder, Poultry Remedies and Louse Killer. | j J FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.* NORTH CAROUN A |In the Superior DAVlE COUNTY, f , Court Nancy Cook, widow of C. L. Cook, H. 0. Cook and wife P. L. Cook,Mrs. L. B. Ren- egar and husband J. A. Renegar. Mrs. M. M. Wooten and husband F. 0. Wooten, Zettie Campbell and husband J. C. Camp bell, Mrs. Estelle Reavis and husband Melver Reavis vsW. H. Cook and wife H. E. Cook, J. B. Cook and wife M. J. Cook, C. C. Cook and- wife Bertba Cook, Mary Ann Cook, Ada Gordon and huBband A. Gordon, Mrs. Ju- ia Renegar and husband A. J. Renegar. The above named defendants w ill take notice that an action asabove has been commenced in me Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, to petition for partition lands described in the above en titled action; and the said defendants w ill further take notice that they are required to appear on the 26th day of May. 1920, at the court house of said county in Davie county. Mocksville. N C., and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff w ill apply to the court tot the relief demanded in said complaint. This 19th day of April. 1920.A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. B. C. Brock, T. H. Sharp, Attys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS:Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John W. Houser, dec’d. late of Davie County, N. C.. this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceused to present them for payment to the undersigned on or befare the 12th day of ApriL 1921. or this notice w ill be plead In bar of tbeir recovery. A ll persons indebted to the estate w ill call on the undersigned at Farmington, N. C.. and settle witboot delay. This 12th day of April. 1920. C. A. HARTMAN. Admr By A. T. GRANT, Jr., A tty. of John W. Hauser, dec’sd. P. 0. Farmington, N- C. HR. ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , Phones Office No. 50, Residence No. 37 Office over Drusr Store. BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO . CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N..C., OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. We want your business. We make all kinds outdoor^ photo graphs. We go anywhere at any time. We frame all kinds of pictures. If you need us, phone or address. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. FLftU S t, Opposite -Postof f ice -; Wjntton-Saieinl ^.'.^1 j 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. Pr ac tic e in a l l t h e s t a t e AND FEDERAL COURTS. T o A r r i v e S o o n . I C a r D e e r i n g S i c a l B i n d e r T w i n e . 1 C a r W h i t e F e e d O a t s . 2 C a r s S h i p S t u f f . 2 C a r s S w e e t F e e d . L a r g e s h i p m e n t C a n d y , L a r d , S c r e e n W i r e , S p a r k P l u g s , A u t o C h a i n s , C u l t i v a t o r P o i n t s , O i l C a n s , N a i l s , E t c . .E v H .. M O RRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW - W ilIgoonyourBond.. : Aetna Fire Insurance Company. InsureYourHomes. CfU'er in Ardrrson Building, MOCKSVILLE. N. C- WALKER’S GROCERY & HARDWARE COMPANY. M o c k s v i l l e - - —, N . C . * I SP?-- n sn i I - S Mf p 3> S • \ ■ \3 * !Si "C I S'!IE j , I■ f K 2Sr jP4 Am*?mm! ■a l! * I l » $ v \ r>:' I i H iI K Iim > > pIB I i. < t 'Il?JrI ISfifi ~ J&IraiinlSsil *PwIIPP1$ * 4 »H My nr%\ ill I - : , , ^CT £* d r a *I -£«■ ftIiB ffc *** <%i M A l THE DAVIE RECOftB, MOCKSVttME, N, C. ‘ To Davie Soldier Boys. AU male persons who were in - Military Service of the U. S. Gov ernment during the year 1919, and who failed to list his poll tax for said year on account of absence from Davie county, is hereby urged to call on the Register of Deeds of Davie county and list his poll for the year 1919 and thereupon the Board of Commissioners of Davie county will release every such poll tax payer of his said poll tax This notice is given to every per son who served in the late world war and who was absent from Da vie county in military service in order that he may qualify to vote in the next election. You must list your poll for 1919 before May 1st, 1920. Every person liable for poll tax j shall, before being allowed to vote, I exhibit his poll tax receipt for the I previous year and such receipt shall I bear date on or BEFORE THE ! f i r s t DAY OF MAY.” R dicsof 1916. Here are some of the terms and llanguafre used in an advertisement Iinserted in the St. Louis Republic of !November 6,1916. by the Democrat- Jic National Committee. It appear- led in a large number of newspapers !throughout the country: •‘You are working; not fighting. ■Alive and happy, not cannon fodder. I "Wilson and Peace with Honor. |or Hughes with Rooseveltand war?’’ |HooverY Mother Ooce Preacher. The mother of Herbert Hoover, ivho is being discussed as a possi ble Presidential candidate, w^s a preacher, after the casual Quaker !fashion. 3 5452 Miles In A Week New Triplex Springs Help Overland 4 Break Record In the great endurance test recently at Indian-' apolis an Overland 4 stock car covered an average of more than 778 miles each day for 7 days. , ■ The success of this severe test is another proof of the quality of material in the Overland 4, and the protection afforded the chassis by the Triplex Springs. Horn Motor Co., Mocksville , -«■.... S m a l l e r C a r s - a n d t h e W o r l d ’ s M o s t P o p u l a r T i r e s No tires bearing the Goodyear name,n o t ev en the famous Goodyear Cords which equip th e world’s highest-priced cars, embody a h ig h e r relative value than do Goodyear Tires in the 30x3-, 30x3t/2 , and 31x4-inch sizes. In these tires owners of Ford, C hevrolet* Dort, Maxwell and other cars taking th e above sizes are afforded a measure o f per* formance and service such as o n ly th e world’s largest tire factory devoted to th e se sizes can supply. All ^that this company’s experience a n d methods have accomplished in these tires is available to you now at the nearest G oodyear Service Station. Go to this Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear HeavyTouristTubes. He has them. M c t r r TQ»Rimr: 30x Goodyear Double-Cure <7 en Fabric, All-W eather Tread. * Z 3 — 30x3% GoodyearSingle-Cme jt 'H Cfi Fabric, Anti-Sldd Tread. Jit L — ij. g o o d Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thickt strong tubes that remforce casings properly. WKy risk a good casing w ith a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost litd e more than tubes o f less meric. 30x3% size in water* 4 A Kn proof bag_____________;______________ LOCAL AGENTS FOR GOODYEAR TIRES s- 4 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 W hen 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 Salisbury Street M. L DWIGGINS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I D I D Y O U K N O W I I T H A T W E H A V E I N S T O C K | — A splendid line of Buggy Harness, Wagon S S g Harness, Bridles, Halters,' Collars. W e can now = = sell you a Nissen Wagon, High Point Buggy. Get EE E the best Corn and Cotton Planters, Tobacco Setters. = I" FURNITURE. | = Big line metal beds, white "and bronze color, =E s wood beds, dressers, chairs, tables, extension tables S 55 davenetts, hall racks,'^wardrobes, oil cook stoves, = s mattresses. W e appreciate your business. = I C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ill “ O V E R T H E T O P ” T h e n e w s e lf * r i s i n g f l o u r . Follow directions on bag strictly and | you will always have first-class biscuits. | Costs less than ordinary flour. If you £ TttTT Tt? t TtTtTT tftt t TILt A haven’t tried a bag, get one from your f grocer today. * * f t TI H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y MANUFACTURERS “ THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” ♦♦♦ MOCKSVILLE - - - in. c . v y ' .A A A .A ^ N. C.I Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at MocksviUe. 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 Winston-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 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, w ith pnllman buffet! ParlorCarT- FOTfnrtherinfoiiMtion ;all on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mdcksville S. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C. bounded as follows, tow it: Bounded on the east by theStatesville and Salem pub lic road, on the north by the J. J. Green lot,-on the west by the Harris lands and on the sooth by the Wilson Sheek lot. containing one acre more or less. This lot or parcel of land is sold for partition. Teams of Sale: $25 cash and balance on six months tim e w ith bond and ap proved security, or a ll cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 2nd da f of A pril, 1920. A . T GRANT, Jr., Commissioner. Morth Carolina,) In the Superior Court, be- Davie County, f fore A. T. Grant, C. S. C. J. L Sheek. C. F. Sheek. J. W. Sheek, A. K. Sheek, G. A. Sheek, et al. vsFrances Sheek. Sallie Sheek, et aL NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to an order made in theabove entitled cause by A. T. Grant Clerk Su perior Court, the undersigned Commiss ioner w ill sell publicly to the highest bid- Ier at the court house door in Mocksvitle, M. C., on Uonday, the 3rd day of Hay. 1920. at 12 o'clock, m., the following de wiibed lot or parcel of land situate, in the village of Smith Grove, Davie county Bi BOND W w i l I u s e f t for your job of j O T T IN g, IHUNTINGi rtfhftA M E R M tU i ion BOND , W Sell ,,, [lJbuiGoods Iwj VOLUMN XXL WHAT IS WRONG, MR. MfWai; -- H ii i Sfi •jhe Producer And C eu Get Together—Both V Fare Better. Reader, in Hickory Merc if What is wrong with tl Lots of business men we on the farm. WTiy didn't,; there? Don’t v g u think have lived there as well could in the city? Xo, t not satisfied. And whv? they could begin to see tl | world was drifting. The a producer of food and th J out of which clothing is n f city manufacturers anc speculate on w-hat the fa: duces and has to sell, have found out this, i 1S; ear-old boy can make r * money working at the ( ' f tory, or card mill, than I can with $5,000 invested and land. His cotton v him from 30 to 40 cents when he sells it. And m the manufacturer get for was told that it was sellin mills for over $2 a pi.' ■ they afford to manufactu the difference? W hy, of I saw an article m thf City Star on the first pag :the first column on the ro a huge Columbia Motor ■raised its capital stock frc million to six million dolla teen per cent, was paid dends in 1915;. And for three months, dividends I ■paid at the rate of 6 per c< thly. What do you think ,Doee it pay to invest mone- stock? Suppose you buy rod stock it with tools i (stock, and buy fertilizer to Ier your crop, and let tl fellow or some tmadle 1 /our crop. Then count yi t its and the middleman’s|| rill have the most e 'i I Mii IiWifij SsfcSS;; - i cleif lave you ever given thi« bought? Have von e\'e: >vs to begin as clerks id !,and in a few years go into 7 |°f their own and prospe iiain- can you name? Ho iys can you name that st pis hirelings on farms that success equal to the clerl IiB iH IS ■it. Think of these thing= I ?av it on paper if you do; to. What has built the gr iouses in the cities? Did farmers build these whs ![products were handled? ?lid he not? And who fc| {deeds? Do you know? ■now. Do you not know time for the producer and 'r t0 co-operate. Could >0 and divide losses and benefited? Why, this can I erV easily. Suppose \ 01 »und of butter for 45 cen ?ay 60 «n ts for it; or, if y ; n.e P01Mds a week to ■ luring it to town you get S and/ Pay $3 for the sa , er‘ ^ ou Si 17 worth pnd I pay g j.6 for it_ ^ [the difference of $39> I f i 0l,gut direct from you, aJe paid you 5 2}< cents nd saved $19.50, and vo> Ii?'6 *leea t^lat much bette e end of the year. Tl “any ways that I could t uJTng direct from you fn w t ^ b u sin e ss man^ J Producer. Hehasbeen long enough. Don’ty, - • Let hitn attend to ~l psmess and there will b eIter ^anner3j auc^ £ S lO n ^ 0 ffa n a in s- But Samii lS robbinS hims |, J and the soil that G f Wm with. ^ : ° U the captain 0 nt i. rt °f a second I i o ^ entured Mr‘ H enp lf^ £*a < V .‘ w .