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11-NovemberIMS TO ***♦*«« > 1^1° elcs-ville, N e I s -i^r f r o u s. *’ I inds outdoor phot f e frame all kinds °f L y c o .. I iston-Salem, N. C Troublt Ip tfi 3 and N°ne Too 'ul Attention. lTices Right. We i y t Ir Repair Work. You Get Good MPANY, M. I,. DWIGGINS JVILLEf N. C. > t l — '( - 3 1 TOP Hour. ♦>Ji 4 ttT strictly and t i I* piass biscuits. | I t l our- M ^ L from your i © !com pany \ V V N. C. ® ,JL O U R .” iWH ?*> „ ||P j& ; # # ## « # « # # sand-clay road Two orchards, good wat- Finest tobacco farm i main road. Priced cheap. Good mall house. Tobac- # # < § » # « § > •§ % VjS Ini Railway I System Schedules I nd Departure of Passen' I Trains at MocksviIle' figures published as I11^or I * fiuaranteed: p If Between W I Charlotte-Winston-S. 2 H Winston-S-Charlotte ^ Jg S Asheville W-S-Golds - g § 'G , Ids-W-S-AsheviHeaet^ Solid trough trams or(Ji J n d Asheville via ji^aD Blem and Barber, wj . matiott IrC a r. Forfurthermfor" '8 I. A. Allison, II Agent. Mocksv I G r a h a m 1 D . P - A " I W o ttel N- C. ■■ T f z = — ' ■ * " ■ ■ ................... J p %-y. ■. - >■»*> ’ .- ^rli , i v ‘t;'A tBss' mull® !H SU ! p b p s i s s MSI#® V - " * > MMM “HHIE SHMX THE PRESS, TIffi PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINS UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” ; VOLUf*^ XXII,MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CARfKJNA, -WEDNESDAY A n 1ERNOON. NOVEMBER 3, 1920.’ NUfiBER 17 ' UNIMPROVED LANDSi I^jtor Asbcraft Gives Swivel CIiair Occupants a Swipe. [,IiltlJ- a man sits in a swivel chair land !ambasls the owner of unitnpro- I red lands. Those high brows- who Lvrite so knowingly about holding [uncultivated and unimproved land Ido nut own real estate but they can Jtell more about what the land owner I should do than an old maid can tell Jsbout rearing a baby. They say. Illiose wise ones do, that it is a Rin to Iboidunimproved land and not have Ilhose lands producing food and oloth- Ijng1 Wullt suppose the theory of Ithai wise ibunch was carried out, [suppose that nobody held any unim- Jproved land, what then? Oh, well [that school of wiseacres cannot grasp [anything like hard facts and cannot (wrestle with a matter requiring "boss sense.” Theirs is to theorize, I to philosophize and criticise. .Only [one fifth of the land in Union county Iis under cultivation. With all the Iland in the county under cultivation I producing as well and no better Ithsn it now does a population of 180,- ) people could be supported as well las the present population, 36,000 is ■supported. The land could be made JiD produce double what it does now {and therefore with'all the land in Ithecountry under cultivation more lintensi', IiGO1OOO people could be sup- Ipirted from it. But nobody with Jinysense wants the county filled, to sits very utmost limit with people Tjust now. Other generations are tominu on and if every inch of the land was occupied now there' would Ye no room for the steadily increaE- |dr population. Somebody has to I the unimproved and uncultivat ed linds and what’s the use to write IboMIy about the man who is IioId- Ing/aud in i-.servo. Of xiouriSii 'the Band hog is on the earth and he thinks Rhat he can buy all the land adjoin* Jng his. and so is the fellow who Ithinkshe can drink all the liquor land th'e one who thinks he can hoard Iup allHhe money and the one who Ithinkj that he and his little church ■crowd has got a corner on religion^ IlJut1 after all the land hog will die !before he gets possession of the earth ■The liquor drinker will leave some of Itbe ardent for the fool who succeeds Ihim. Money will jingle in other linen's pockets when the miser : is !drawing his last breath and good langels will minister to the meek and lliumble while the devil is assigning (the arrogant self-appointed saint to Shis cell “way down below,” So why I worry? More Uncertainty. A Yale professor who is interest- led in taxation metrods gives ,the Icountry the interesting news— jWajh ngton having failed to report jit—that the auditing of Federal tax Jreturnsisthree years behind the [procession. Thus,while the citizen Iispayinghis 1920taxes arie con-: Igratulatiiighimself.' that:- irritating I business is over, leisuruly clerks at I the national capital are- examining I his paper of 1917 with tlie hope' of I finding mistake in his arithmetic. Three years from now iinless the I present pace falls off, the 1920 re- I ports will receive the minute atten tion of tlie .experts. It used to be Jsaid1 “Nothing is certain except death and taxes.” Anway. noth- iaS is so deadly certain -as the fact that you’ll never know when your I taxes are all paid.—Toledo BladeV WINTER EGGS. "The fir8t winter I used Dr. Le- fcear s Poultry Prescription, it made ®e money. I have 61 hens and sold I an!lary $44.00 worth of eggs," be- ?! ..wJiat we ue< d rdiittelves.’’—G.I pMcCormick,^Irimo, Idaho. Poultry Raisers who get and abur- 1 Pm,u of_ e8gs. use Dr. tieGear’s I IiU lLry Prescription, which tones I P the system and,, stimulates the I i«p» c*n® orJtaiis without in i' who* you want eggs LtbiB winter I LtPo 6Ibri?' mean money.: get Dr. yonrT Si proultrV Prescription from ICrf=eAler t0‘day- Dr. Le VonU 8 Slen^a s foremost Ebcpert V in feeder and Veterinariaii Voilr JJy aiJraent whatsoever among 6s or stoc^ get bis remediyour dealer. They mutt you, or yout dealer will refund Woney. i. •••.-. --v? . To Talk With Spirits. Tangible and (indisputable; Record of communications with the spirit world will become an actuality in the near future, if present efforts and hopes of Thomas A, Edison materia lize. . Mr. Edison says that work on the delicate instrument by which he hop es to enable those who still Iive^ to commune, accurately wit*h those whom death has removed- has not yet progressed to a point that would justify a definite forecast of its suc cess. He said it was still a mere pro ject, but that much of his time is being devoted to its perfection. Although taking no stock in the devices at present untilized, by me-; diums and others who profess accult. powers the inventor is loath to Con demn the,operators as as ‘'fake?,”' because he holds that the imaginati on may become so imbued with an idea that it becomes impossible to distinguish the real from the unreal. The purpose of his present effort, he said, is to perfect an instrument that will eliminate skepticism." ‘ When Thomas A-Edison makes a suggestion, no matter how strange and wildly fantastic the idea. may. seem and unimaginative who accept nothing new without the proofs, stand at respectful 'attention. This Edisou idea that a scientific mechan ism can be devised which will make communication with spirits that have passed to another j sphere possible, coming from another source, .would be regarded by people who are not long on credulity as merely a part of the freakish stuff that gets into print. But when we call to mind that more than 50 years ago Edison con ceived and brought to realization the idea of recording the human voce and all 0 ther var i ationj.of so uni up--, on cylinders and later upon plates ' and call to mind that later along he conceived the idea;of photographing and reproducing.motion and realized upon this fantastic conception so worderfully and recall his many a- mazing applications and utilizations of electric energy—is there any one who will presume to say. when he suggests that a knowledge of electri- ical science may be used to the pur pose of establishing communication between those who are yet in the physical or mental Environment.and those who have passed to the after or spirit sphere, that the idea is- en tirely too fantastic ever to be reali zed upon? First Front Porch Campaign. Benjamin -Harrison in 1888 'first gave the “front -porch” Presidenti al importance. Harrison had. no front porch at his honie, but Hoosi- er Republicans built a huge plat form in front of his residence, from which lie addressed throngs -who. came-there continually. . Harrison remained in Ihdianapolis practically all ^ e time. . When the crowds be came too big at the Jiouse .a 'plat form was erected in University Park from which Hairison spoke, In dianapolis had parades • continuous ly, with bands playing day and night. rWhen Harrison was elect ed a great ratificatioe parade was stagedV Democrats joining with Re publicans. —Detroit News; . : ' He Was a League of Nations.' %.According to the Fleet Review., a man presented himself? for enlist? tnent .who said that his' mother was' an American, who.-'h'ad married a Frenchman in Italy. .- He said- ffath er tKat he was born ou a ship flying the Spanish colors while - she .was laying-in the English Chanriel1 that his pareuts tiavitig died in Sweden when he was five, he was adopted by a German who brought him up in the ' United States. . T ie 'man who adopted him was not a natura lized citizen. “ Would you class him as. a: man. without a country?!! some one ask- eid the reci uiting officer. ‘Thunder, no!” was the W88 the ‘.‘I’d class him a teague of Nations.” "• ' . You can’t lighten a dark past by bormng^Ue candle at botlr ends 'il To Cpnipel Troth. '“ ■We. ‘‘see be'the papers’.’.that’the State "Farmers1‘Union, in session at Goncrod, resolved “that- since tl e peopli,deperid so much 011 the news papers that the next Legislature enact such laws as will require' the newspapers to publish nothing. but Jhe-truth, whether pertaining to politics or other matters.”; This paper is strong for that law arid it favors the attachment of drastic penalties, such as the braiidingiron to make it effective’ It must be understood, however, that the law can’t be applied simply to the piiut- ed sheet, which is the newspaper-: It must apply to the individuals who prepare the matter, that goes into -the paper—to-w it;'., editors, ■ news-writers, correspondents,' ad- yerstisers. Iiiamuch- as: tie major part of the contents'‘of the Vnews- papers, prepared, by the editors et cetera aforesaid is simply the say ing and doings'of individuals, .then the law, which can’ t discriminate as between individuals,' must apply to all those ,inviduails who in public speech or.private onversation make assertions or circulate repbrtSi which are false or misleading. If Farm ers Union speakers;^ for instance, some of whom talk glibly about the “boughn press,” leaving the im pression that all newspapeas who do riot agree vvirh them are corrupt were not able to prove the truth of that assertain, they would have to suffer the pains arid penalties of the’ law. - /-y ': ■■■■ ■ The more we think of that pro- bsition—a law-., to compel every- b.ofe.to tell theti^th—the IhusiastiC^weare for it and we hope some patroit will have a ; bill- ready against- the assembllug of the Legis lature next January and introduce it on the very first day-of the sessi on. The legislators can’t^efuse to to pass it; they can’t afford -to have it suggested that they would. fear the application of such a. measure. Wouldn’t it be . glorious:. ;if-' every body told the truth? In that hap py situation the newspapers couid priut nothing but the truth. No body would be telling lies and there would be no lies to: print. There might be some division of ' opinion as to what is truth. There are those who believe that they are the sole custodians of "the truth arid others who just as firmly believe that the stock.in trade of sprue who pro claim themselves champions of truth is the opposite: of tlie real article,: but let that pass. . Let’s have the law-to punish all prevaricators. We can contend about the opplication ot it when we• get to that.—States ville Landmark. Getting In Toaclr With The best. Edward EverettHale usedto coun sel young people :t6 coriversS every day with some one older, better arid wiser than themselves, .We cannot all do that but we can do the riekt best thing; we.can get in touch with them through .the printed page and enjoy the fruits of their wisdom and axperienofe. Probably no publication contains so much frori the writings of men arid women distinguished in many ways as The.Youth’s Compani on. A coristant.reading of the pap er.isa liberal education of.mind and heart, " ~i: The Companion has no age limit. Professional men; business men and busy women^prize it as highly as the; young folks. The:52'iss!ij§Eofl921 will becrowiJ- ed with serial stories, short stories, editorial, poetry, facts and fan. Subscribe now and receive; ■— ; 1. The Youth’s C am pon—52 J92I. 2. AU t;he remaihing issues of 1820. 3. The Campanion Home Calendar for 1921 - ' AU the above for $2 50. 4. Mccall’s Magazine for 1921, The monthly authority on fashions. $1 50 a year. Both publications, only $3 50 Th e y o u t h iS c o m pa n io n. Commonwealth Aye. & St. PaulSt., ftaftn'tfasK --" i tl ; Mak^ Farming Pay. . (From FARMING—The Busi- - ness Magazine.) As.a general thiug, ween farm ing dori^t#pay. in any -part of the Southern States, it is the fault of |he'.fanner, nbt of climate, soil or euyironirient.'' ;, If we stop to think, it is ane^sy mktter’to see that the produc ion, year after year, of any sale cop, like cotton'and tobacco, to the ex clusion of food and forage crops, ii'qt only causes a . rapid depletion ofcispilsi but necessitates the expen diture, of a large part of farm in- cojpes for supplies. The farmers of the^South ca!n never prosper and buy meat and bread. Thesecret of .suc cessful farming in -the Easr Ten riessSe Valleiy and other "hay, hog ariWhoiriing” sections, lies in the ific| that the money crops: all a: bojlt what is needed for home use being "riiarketed, and that some system of rotation was necessary in the-jptoductiori of wheat, corn clover andvthe grasses. T t'is in these sec tions that th.e slogan of “lime, pho sphate,' legumss and livestock” is now so widejy adopted by pro gressive farmers-. These farmers’ are’learriing iaony things from agri cultural experiment stations and county agents. They are beginning to see that with more brain work and busiuess methods they can make a hundred dollars where they riow niake orie, and under Such a System as we have in tuese sections with abundant supplies of all kinds pr^uced.at .home, the land grow ing'jriore productive every year and ;^^^j^di,.tobaccQ .‘'rais^:.:j« :;^ plus money crops,- the sriialfplarit- ars of the South could Become the niost prosperus people'in the -world. The “all cotton’ ’ or ‘ ‘all tobacco” method always, proves in the long run to be a do'jvu hill business ;Flush times and’ high prices for money- crops do not renovate worn soils. "' Diversification, soil improve meut, the production of abundant food arid forage crops and cotton raised as a sfllplus-money crop, will niake the planter comparatively in dependant- in time of greatest bus- ue&s depression and low prices. . The Past And Present. Hickory Mercury. V The Biblical Recorder says, edi torially, that; the churches' not as spirtually-mirided as' it once was: We have almost quit singing about heaven arid the good old h}’inris, such as “Nearer, My God, to Thee” ‘.‘On .Jordan’s Stormy Banks I- Stand,” and There is a Land of Pure Delight.’’ ■ Instead; it/says, we hear mostly- the militant hymns, such as: “Onward Christian Soldiers,” and. songs of that character. Arid the Record, could hav;e .said that we don’t see and hear as many tears and as much rejoicing in the churches now as iri the days/of our- fatheri and mothers... They were not too'proud to be goodj nor didn’t care if people; would occasionally call them “druiik.” or “crazy.” They had sense enough, to know that calling them that didn’t make them so. Takes The President , to Task., The President has rendered him' self liable to impeachment,, accord . ing to S tato r Thomas Sterljflg of South Dakota, by his refusal to com ply with the explicit' .directions of- the Merchant Maririe Act. TJja*; )aw “authorized: and direc^ed>> him' to serve notice 0» Hlose goverments v?ith -wI^ch we have cbmnsSricial- treaties so mrizh of those treaties as is in conflict with the terms of-the act would be abrogated the by Unit ed States. Mr; Wilson was given 90 days in yrhich to act-, but at the end- of that period had- failed to do any thing.— HickoryTimesMercury A-Beantifnl Thonght for Today. A good many men. don’t wait to be -le<| into temptation—they . fight ,to get into it. ' HeaItK-Comfort— Economy Safeguard A e IieaIdi of your family ~ le e p your home always warm and-co^f-with ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER1 ' Gves even steady Iteat day and nigKt. Guaranteed to kold fire 36 horns, and will bum any fueb Remember, this is the Original Hot Bltist heater guaranteed to saw one-third your fuel. .Thereare many imitations,'but only one Coleys Original Hot-Blast. Came in today while <m slock ® '112 C C. SANFORD SOlNS COMPANY. E C c jr u - so for And pi ay it alFnigl \t —but to> hire Caruso in perscn for one evening costs around $3 , o o a , ; Likening' this to boy- ing men’s clothes-- the value s you see ar e sever al octaves 0 Jiead of the values you only h ear about —and the sttore that does riot ike^ep its or chestra back of the palms is IS boat lenghts ahead of the stoie that does. When a man wsdks iritb thi.v store for a Fall suit , or ,top coat he ,SEES more than he hears—b ecause we have more to show thani we have Jo say. Our Values are taty enough to speak for themselves. If:you are looking for sound satis- faction—you’ll find it here with your EYES and not with your cars. ' I “IT PAYS TO PAYCASH” T “SAVE THE DIFFERtojJCE.” TradeJJfcy W iast^ G. I •mSjBHgsS? M f l 1®SI F ; - ^ l S i® # e i H l B WSm a ^ I j S l i M i i S iJMPI1 WiKiiZ IHM Tfr IHBi ! ■ H f1111111 ! if * f : t fr-■I i R sSflPfPsPi E^si^^eJpj■ 11 I THSffi IM«*■ ej' I S i ^ ..-Jii i I i P r s ’ ■ ■MMH Il V '1111 4, I» i IHmm» IBB -f:: I sjBBBi i. ** *>4 1 Vr , ff piIH IM *u ’ jr>r* .Tlrt *-*v I^SSSSS m m m j f f f i S A V ig ^ c id f e D , M 6 cK sV iL L iy ::;k 6 , N O V fc M B fc R 3 ,1 9 2 0 . THE DAVIE .RECORD. C. FRANKSTROUD - - Edftw. telephone i. DAVIE REPUBUCAN ROOSTER. - Bitered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- wille, N. C., as, Second-class Mail mutter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAIMtf ADVANCE - - $ I 80 SIX MONTttS, IN ADVANCE - S 7s THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S Well, it’s all over two’years. for- at least We hated to mention the fact— but we told yoy .so. ....-, 'The Republican rooster is able to crow today. Has anything been ;ieard ^from Wilkes county up to this good hour?- DiVIE REPUBLICAN ?Y 1,080. ,!MTpWBikiptin Connty Save One Goes Republican by Inareased Majority. W hereis the wi: ^ , thfc iadics wouldn't"vot^yesterday? Tifc rest of the weekrwill be taken up'in explaning how-it afjhappened ■ Yes, Pauline,' 'North Carolina, >rtmh Carolina and Florida went Democratic while Georgia went py.imlistfc. -- , In a number of New England mil’s employees are- offering to work at reduced wages, rather than have the mills sliut down. Help us make The Record the Best newspaper in this whole section by sending us the news from your section of the county. SinceLord Mayor McSweney is d§ad the newspapers can discus^ the price of coal and . explain why the election went as'it did. The fellow who started the re port that Davw c<junty : was going Deniocratic ‘yesterday had been im bibing too freely of bug juice ■■ The price of the fanners products are coming down, but wages, cloth ing and everything else is going to follow snit and we’ll get along some- ; how'. > It is said that/ good corn liquor . ran be bought in the "Western part " of the state a t|io per gallon. Who said the cos/of Jlivin^ wasn’t com- , ing down? '*. " y $ Z : ; If The Record Tias said anything during; the late $trenuous.catnpaign that would offend the .inost fastidi ous,"we here and- now apologize for the whole 'business. Chairman White, of \ the -Demo cratic party wliotnade such wonder- :• predictions a week ago that ever- thing was going Democratic, hasn’t been heard, from; this morning. The Winston Journal isi respect fully referred to the returns .from Yadkin county. A few !days ago T heijournaltsi^tam akeitsread ers belieVe that Yadkin. fwo Democratic.1 • y roiild go The Democrats of this state re fused to give the women Ithe ballot atid.their.election law disfranchises those who cannot read abd write, .Can, the women of • North- Carolina vote with .such a parjfy? Surely not. —UnionReputlicsfi^ \ ■wH. W hile'the Democratic party is pledged to ttie tax !revaluation act. theif. candidate fqr Governor,' Mr. Morrison; takes it with“a grain of allowance and says that he- is not; in favoY of ail of its-provisions^, Hence there' must; b^ 'something wrong ' w ithit somewjberei-T-Union Repu blican. * '■■■ ■ l \ . Davis’s Record At The Tair. . Eight head of Aberdeen : Angtis cattle, owned'by Sanford.& Rich : has just completed a circuit of three At these faifsitMs her-d was showri with cattle frofn-sfeVferal states. Re- vV' gardless of the =f^ct^it it was San- ^ fo rd & Ri'ch’s first 'attempt in the show ring theijr cattle brought home M , sixteenjfirst • prized'Blue Ribbons and $4ooiob in cash.I Let us hope that thissuccesswill encourage oth§r§tobreed purebred ( . stock and assist in 1 showing all ’of North Carolina and _ the -neighbor- , ingstatesthat Davietcan raise cattle that will win prizes it'any -iair, HARDING, COOLIDGE c o in r n tT c o t s r e p u b l ic a n . The battle is over—a great “vic tory has been won in Davie county and the ladies are responsible' for the big Republican majority, that waj rolled up. yesterday. :It is impossible at this hour to give the official figures from , the various precincts in the county, but.the majority will go between ten and eleven hundred for the en tire national, state, and county tickets, with- the exception of A. T. Grant for the legislature, and W, E. Boyles, commissioner, whose majorities will range around. 8oo. The Democrats earned Mocksville township by about 160, while Cal- ahaln gave a Republican majority, of about ioo, Clarksville 162, Coo- leeniee 154, Jerusalem 137, Farm ington 95, Smith Grove- 26, Ease Shady Grove 10S, W- Shady Grove 140; Fulton not heard from. Hammer, for Congress, seems to have tailed the Democratic ticket in Davie county. People Vote For Americanism. And Boiy Cox and Roosevelt.. New York, Nov. 3.—A t 12:30 o’clock this morning, with actual returns far from completfe, .Hard ing was certain of 275 votes m the electoral college. . Cox wires Harding, congratula tions this morning. ' * r It > seems to have been a Repub lican landslide, as H id in g /camed' all New England states, Dliio', 'New York, Illinois, .Indiana,. Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota; Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, California. Arizona, Montana, New Jersey, and many other states. • Hardingcarried NewYork City by half a million majority. Tennessee is very close, with Cos. lsading, and the'' Governorship is in doubt. ' • 0R~ ROBlV ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones OfRee No. 50. Residence No. 37 OfftcaoverDnisStote- DR. E. C CHOATE • DENTIST Office Over CooIeemee Droz Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEEt N. C. “ The Record will be sent you 14 months for only $ i .50." The Record t'o jan . only $1.50. i, 1922 for E. H. m Or r is . .-ATrORNEY.AT.LAV/ Will go on your Bond Aetna Fire Insarance Consp3a- ‘ Insure Your Homes. Offlice in Andsrson BuiWi-- mocksville. n. c~ 5’ Land posters at Record urr.ee. Nigger! Nigger! Nigger! Mn W. N .'Smith, ' * Pres. Mocksville Rep. Club. Dear Sir:—Your, request last night that' I reply to Mrs. Dr. Spencer Mondaynight at the Court House, ‘has been duly carefully and prayerfully deliberated upon, and I must most; respectfully decline to either be a mourner or an orator at a Democratic funeral, or a^stst in any capacity at the burial of. the de funct and malodorous Democratic nigger, nigger” corpse,^resurrect ed every two years and ^exhibited in the school houses and otKer pub lic places all over th? ^ Stat^ to .the great disgust of all the people, and to the injtiry to the e^.es, 'ears and smelling- faculties of ail the decent people of the State. Whenever we can consistently, t tKBthfully and honestly do so, we should, when speaking of our Democratic friends ever remember and observe that old Latin maxim “ De mortuis nil nessi bonun.” , “Say noihing but good of the dead.” The funeral and burial will soon be things; of the? past lets forgive and if possible for get, and turn over our; faces from the graveyard (the last resting ^lace of our lamented Democratic friends) to the rising sun (let tls hope) of peace, plenty, prosperity and con tentment; the dead having- been buried, lets nurse and help heal the sick, bind up the sores and broken hopes of the wounded, comfort the distressed and disappointed office seekers, lead the blind and ignod followers of prejudice and' hate t6: the end of the journey, 1 knowing, hoping and believing that all things will eventually be for the best, aad before being dismissed :.and disper sed to our-several homes,- let’s rise to our feet, and all sing* “Praise God From JWhom All .: Blessings Flow?” for the battle c ^ h ^ baflots has forever settled the qwestion that the word America shafl. henceforth aad forever be'wntten^jn letters of Gold and Stlinped on !the ’ folds of “GfLD GL(MY” as aSndtic^to all the world that America is first in, our hearts, but that with purse and hands;we are ready to heed the call and cry pf'the needy -and distress! ed in all Jands of our own free will, butj Never At The Dictation Or Command Of Any : Foreign Power <)r Powers. Al -ii*B. Hr M0KR1& ' j:-O- North Carolina Democratic. /Returns up'to midnight .indicat ed a Democratic majority of 50,000. with the tenth congressional * dis trict very close. The latent reports say that the South is'still solid. A Hollowe’eD Party. On Friday night, Oct. 29th, a very en joyable as well as successful party was givpn at Advance High Scnool building wit&a clear profit of $20.00. Especially successful was “filling for your luck’- in charge of two seventh grade boys acd girto. The most joyable feature wa3 ''Bug a-Boo.' sung by Mary Ratledge and. Mary Lewis Kimbrough dressed up in spool’s clothes. FarnungtonNewsv Ur. Ralph Bohnson, of Statesville, visited Sunday with Mr._Frao.fc Bohnson and familyTMiss Hazel Pratt, of Winston spent the week end with Hiss NancyWalker and at tended the Holiowe'en party.Mr. Wade Hendricks County Agent of Catauba County; spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Hendricks of PuddiJg Ridge farm.. Rev. arid Mrs. Vestal, visited over Sun^ day with Mrs. Yorbrouth. Mri Vestal moth er in Forsyth County.' Miss Vada West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George West and. Mr. Fletcher Swing son of Mr. dnd Mrs-Jobn Swing, were married somewhere in South CaroGha last week. Tbey spent the week-end. with Mrs. Swing parents in Farmington; 'Kr. J. F. Johnson was home for the Hmlowe’en party. V - Tbe cement walks oh the' Farmington schools grounds are at last ,completed, and were dedicated last Friday by the school children. AU engagaged in military drills and marching for 10 minutes under the leadership of the Ieachersz--Tbese walks area gift to the school from tbe Village improvement Society. But’ most all of the citizens Aided in this work so it stands as a permenent expression of Farmington progressive community spirit. The Holiowe'en party given at the scbooLSaturday night by Miss Vada Jpbn- son assisted by her pupils, gardes 4th and Stb of Farmington school was one of the prettiest sffirs of. tbe season. AU had labored tirelessly to.make tbe entire school building a bower of autumn loveliness, flower? and blooming Plahts andjevergreen with autumn leaves were every where, and witches and ghosts a'plenty refreshments were served and $40 00 cleared. Tliii money will be us6H to buy. school equips meats for Miss Johnson's rcom. . Jarors For November Coart. The following jurors have beett drawn for . the November term of Davie Superior Court, which con venes on Monday, Nov. 15th, with his Honor, Judge Hepry P. Lane, of Reidsville, presiding: RSAnderson ' J S-Beauchamp Walter Jpnes E H Frost \J M Livengood JBWaIfcer ■ ; Robert Safriet JC rBrock * J RBailey ^ 'T W iDwiggins TL Kelly ' ' \ A C Cornatzef • ■ I Vyiley Seaford . A t3 Wagoner U A Orrell : N C PottS ■ ' J M Jordan J ASmith /. G E Merrell: EC Brenegar C W Lowery , . James' G. Barries : JLHockaday Taylor Koontz C P Allen j ' - W H Cfieshire > FM M ay W ,M Howard , -s G'W Jordan ' L P Ward ' ^ JPW hitaker G W Potts" J L Clement , ■ (^A Sheek ' D ^ R^Wedge ' „ ' GL Crotts, ■. ' ~ .Mr A uuaaiem iA Pr"' m m i o e s are D i«$sy^4)rfi Sw es |HY not have that Sunday shoe feeling while you are v/orking? Lion Brand shoes are built to stand hard service, but they are also as soft, flex ible, good feeling and good look ing as most dress shoes* Yqu can buy a Lion Brand work shoe made on a dress shoe last. Madfe for the man who works and who wants big values. J C. DWIGGINS LION BRAl ARMY SHO M IlfAfAUKEE You can get the beautiful new at it$ n£w low price new is the easiest way to Jbuy a car ^ er offered to tHe public, we believe. You simply pay the above amount down, and the remainder in easy payments later. Yoii now not only get the greater value found only in the Overland a its new low PlHce, but ycrti also get the advantages of Overland’s exclusive P“r' chase, pleua, which is inexpensive and convenient Tou want the greater e«onomy of <$perafion, the more miles fronva gallon of gas, Ihe minirnfeed up%ej^ cost and die wonderful r i < ^ qualities of O venand s "^pkx.Springs. Real economy goes farther than fir^icosL . Now i8_the time to act. : Come in, phone or write u i and let us give you- ^r-e detaus of this new plan ^A out the slightest obligatio^to you. A similar easy payment plan for Willys-Knight cars. , Horn Motor Company, Mocksville, North Carolina. Ia S m - B H M i Sm . Doctor1 That love some{l ease is a fact tha to the attention ofu grominent physic:® owever, the cure-- Many a woman irritable, feels or; worn ont for no fan think of.' Doctor Pierce’ %cription gives n4 strength to wea s ,. ru n -d o w n vroniiS Prescription” mar - strong and sick ' is now sold by all United_ States in -pa liquid form. Send IOe to Dr N.Y., for trial i-\r N a sh v il le, T c'i Dr. Pierce’s Favc and found it to do mended to do. It < than the doctors. , none of them did 1 s Pierce’s Favorite I •only thing for w i. women. I felt h after taking it. I.. .and never felt be< ‘s M b s. Ag n es Tatu;'; To abort and prevs: plications - SSipS IlC T he ptaified f calomel is.h nauseaiess, s Medicinal ed and irn only in Price 35c. I g iiIer I mm I mmr Earnestly Pr. “My wife was add stomnch tor 2 D. Cnppen. ‘ bur. 1: since takinz Eacoi Sufferers from Eatomc help you a up and carries ou snd gases and m:ir and coraiortable. get the lull stren#; feel well and strok ing. belchinff. fooa box costs costs oni druggists cuarant HjS t e l m & mK iis H iiii Reduces S Lraiphinpt Boils, Sv.e! I. and allays 1 Braises, S SiFE MTiiDoes no p tairaad horse can do to $2. SO a bottle, dcnre for spec ial instmctaoq ABSORBIN’1TE* JR>« Saasa, Paiafsl. JCao teaa—Utiiy a few die*.** re «US pv EiotCt ‘os d^ln. w: W. F. VOiiNe. me- 3501 BIG U I AU? “Here is another fcappy." Baya Peter? that I would rathe: dollars. **3Ioaoy isn’t eve: 1Ihere is many a I who wouht give all Abie to prodnc* - mighty healing pott meat, to sell at all a large box.'* Dear Sirs:—“I was on untold - Qlng Bore and alee i everything without r ; A friend told me of zsent and the first pain that had not Ie and after using Ju: J* the salve I am S Inches by &£ inch can walk. Never, l Peterson’s again. / fTou may uea th&? ^Q taentv If you wistt* praise lt»* Tou^; fouthcott* Medina, fitted Peterson O taJo, n . T. t*SNT12ii: APPUSB S&OH COKEB aad ^ ®SNUI2sB ABnL’ZZl •* nnmphr^a Rn Q . tV P®8 ‘ I■- m i IgSiW i sfclSB::|H i"^!i2sS ■ Im S S I- i - NWi M S p Ji saSBSr SH. M O rris PRNEY-AT-LAWgo on your Bond. •Insurance Company ire You!- Homes. -t i \nderson Builctind' flsSVILLE, N. C. I s at Record offiCe S I S i Sunday you are d shoes service, >ft, flex- -od look- f - W o rk s h o e lr o r k s a n d NS f a l l J a SSSlliSft car ever Ieasy p a y m e n ts U O v erlan d at exclusive Pur* Y gallon J>f i o f O v e ria n d 's give you the T 1i lI L g lit cars* - i D o c to r Cupid That love sometimes cares dis ease is a fact that has been called to the attention of the public by a prominent physician. Love is not, however, the cure for all women., Many a woman ’ is nervous- and. irritable, feels dragged down and worn out for no veason that ate can think of/ . Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre scription gives new life and new strength to weak, w o rn -x m t; run-dow n women. “ Favorite prescription” makes weak rannen strong and sick women wel& It is now sold byall druggists in the United States'In tablets as well S3 liquid form. Send IOc to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo N.Y., for trial pkg. of the tablets. N ashville, T e n n .-"I have used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and found it to do what it is recom mended to do. .It did me more good than the doctors. I had several and none of them did me any good; Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription isthe only thing for weak, 3 broken-down women. I felt, like a: new woman after taking it I weighed 165 Ilia, and never felt better in my life.”— Mbs. Agnes TAtvukITS L. Green St. To abort a cold and prevent com plications take The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nause&less, safe and sure. Medldnal virtues retain* ed and improved. Sold only in seeded packages. Price 35c. Acid Stomach for IO Years UW * DIFFERENT KOMM “My wife was a great sufferer from add stomach for 10 years," writes H. D. Crlppen, “but is a different womijp since taking Eatdnie.” /'Sufferers from acid,, stomach—let Batonic help you also; Ibqulckly takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. Tou digest.' easily,- get the full strength from, your food, feel well and strong, free from bloat- r tag, belching, food; repeating, etc. Big ■ bo5& costs costs only a trifle with your, --druggist’s guarantee. Reduces Strained, PoffK AoklM, Lymphangitis, Foil' EvU1 Fistula, Boils, SwdGngs; Stop* Lameness and allays pain. Heili Sores. Cuts, Braises, BOlOt Chafes. It is a SAFE 4II1SEPTO AHD GERMICIDE Does not blister or remove the hair and horde can be worked. Plcasanttouie. Aiecf Stnim. Ptiahilf Knotted. Swollen Vdn*,r Cooeeth citea—vjoly a few drop rewind at aaapplteitiMfe Frice SL2S oerbettkaidcalet^ craelfaffed. ' ’ ,W. P. VOtfNG.tne„ StOTutfoStvtorfftQfleM, MMf. MG UlXIR ALL HEAIlD "Here la anotetr lottar th atImakeS-Wi happy,” says Beteroon, o£ Buffalo.. -: ipne that IW ouia ra.ther.lia.Ye than a: thousanddollarB. ‘ ..i . ■ '■Money lan't-everything lnthla;W.wMt. Then Ia rnany' a We heartM, rich mjffi. who would- glvo all he has on earth to able to produo* a iem edy - Wltlt “ mighty healing power *a,Peterson's went, to sell at all druggists for. <0 a large box/*. '•Dear 8lrs>- •‘I was ao.untold sufferer from,, nlng sore and ulcers. I- hadvtni everything wiuitout any relief "A friend told me of your won* ta^nt and the first M x toOk w .. pain that had not left me before In y aJd after using Just nine dollars' * ot. the salve I am cured. Tbe n ice? ... . $ Inches by EU Inches, Ia all Bealefl and l jan walk. Never, never WlU I be without Peterson's ,"You may use this: to recommend Togrr Omtrnentt iiyouw ish. I cannot say ehottgh » praise it/? T oun truly; Mrs. . Albert SjmthcrtL Medina,: N. T. Matt : order* Wo? I? y torBon Ointment Co., Ine^ Bufr ' ........................................................-----------------------------------” “ r r r f f f f f r ,..ir r t yst©i - Illustrated by IRyinN MYERS By CLIFFORD S. RMMONt m : i" : . •Copyright Ity George HL Ihm nyCa. Don’t Go From Bad t e ^ W o r s e t Are ym always weak, miserable'and half-sick? Tlien it’s time you found out what is wrong. Kidney weakness causes much' suffering from backache; lameness, stiffness and rheumatic pains, and if neglected, brings danger of serious troubles—dropsy, gravel and ^Bright’s disease.JJoan’s Kidney CHAPTER XIII—Continued. :_14— He was turning out the lights, but he was reversing Uie reasonable pro? cess. He went down tlie hnll to 1 tlie ilght^at the stairway leading to his room and turned It out. Then he came back; past the recess In which I stood, tu>-oine our lights as he went, and' the last light he extinguished was the one at the foot of Mr. Sidney's stairs/ . .-. ;;'■■■•■ Now the hall was in complete dark ness and was quiet.- Jed. like myself, I guessed, was In hiding—but for what reason?' . Then I heard the faintest stirring near by. It came nearer. J tried to keep trpm.breathing audibly. I could hear another person’s breatlUng. It was Ted, beyond doubt. He cnnie Into the Recess, where I .stood! It was only five or six : feet deep but fully twenty feet, long, He was at one end; as nearly as I could Judge. I was at the other. The situation, a product of supercau- tlon, had’.grown ridiculous and also a bit" ghastly. Here were. Jied arid I, Standing In utter darkness in a small recess In the hall, he not knowing of my presence, I not knowing his pur pose. . . I aecided to rtake my escape. I had. as usual, my electric flash in . ipy (locket. If he heard me an d challenged me, I could throw the' light on him, 'challenge him, arid say that I was on my. way to the telephone to; con sult Doctor Brownell, and make him explain.. His, position was the awk ward one. I had an Idea tiiat even if Be heard me he would not challenge. I made my escape without noise— or If I made any Jed did not inquire : and I found the office door, In the dark. I intended merely to use the flash, find the telephone and do my errand In the dark. But I had Just flashed the light once about the room when I heard a person-at the door.. This was not a stealthy person; the hand’ that touched the .doorkiob was resolute;. By this tlme; nothing rational seemed rea-' sonable. The house of • mystery had so asserted itself that one, hear ing a noise, hid. Before me, revealed In. the single flash of tight, wa_s - a tall c1ock~-nnd I was flattened against the wail the farther side of that great clock before' the -person .at--the 'door, was In the room. The person carried a caUdle^-and It was Mr. Sidney. He was completely dressed and wore an overcoat and a- cap which came down over his ears. His hands were gloved and he was well protected against more severe weather than that of : this crisp Octor ber nigbt - His auidlre lighted the large, room but dlmly, and I felt secure, seeing Im mediately that he had a definite ob ject. He went to .the corner of the room, took-up a heavy cane which F had: often seen standing there,- and ri-ltli It In his hand went toward the door as if his business'Irt the room were wholly done- • ' w As he did-so, I saw his face plainly Iii the candle light. It was . wholly changed: if Indicated1 ferocity, hnte, malevolence; a- bitter sense of injury— B terrible face, hardly recognizable as that of the gentle; courteous, jovial Hr. Sidney. He closed the door and. .WMgpte. «■■". '■ When Mr. Sidney had been gone a n."'"nn't, I heard him open the 'front. •nd heard him-elose lt after him. I -...mid have "followed tfiro t» the OATS—SECOND XM A qS™ ! COKEB and VerJr taafcyi *l.B6>r»F5tU OSNUIMl ABRUZZI RTRi it.lB ba U Humphries, Bock Hill. South CnrOUsa I Saw Hia Faee Plainly In the Candle Light. front? doai^ but Jed was somewhere In the halC I waited at. the half-open doi>r of the office. Presently I coald hear Jetl coming down the hall; care lessly n»w. ,,He also went .to the front: floor;.and I heard H^open^and.closed: ^igaln I went to a window of the.-, office \litcli gave a \lew of the lawn. 'I ..did see one fignre slowly'crossing oprn.s) no.*: toward the path. lead :• f : dpivi - to 'tl>6 rivet; . Jed was mI’v" jusi - .Mitslde tbe.8hadow of n. j iliaro -Mh Sidneyr a* , : v 'v / T I knew—passed into the dense black of the thickets by the: path. Then ; Jed- stepped forth and Wenrc quickly across the open. I went to the front entrance and-stood-on the porch. . The hunter’s moon: was-at fall; and the place' was luminoas in a soft, misty yellow light - ■: - • I' had’ tremors, frankly—felt the pres ence of , tangible dangers, unseen, and of Intangible'terrors: I never felt snch; oppression, doubt, distress and dismay; In my- life. 1 TJy patient was on a Strange errand far 'beyond'* any strength I,ever knew hlm’to haVe;' and Jed, whom I always dreaded, was fol lowing him.. ' , ’ , ' It may be wondered why I was; not' Instantly, In chase and why I stood' worried’ arid Indecisive, The only ex planation Is that I knew, as surely as- qne could, know anything by reason' arid conjecture, that whatever was happening that night had. happened this same' niglit ,for a’ number' of years In the past, and that whatever ..it was. It: had; direct .connectlbn witlr the secret of the place which Mrs. Sidney: so earnestly desired me not to pos sess. For -these reasons, or qpon this Instinct. I acted as I did find stood or. the porch listening, to the-unnatu rally late whippoorwill and lcwiklng out toward the; dark- woods and thick ets ..which stood at (W edge gt the yellow moonlight. • ' . = . ■ The tension was so great that I got a distinct sho<;k when out' of this wall of darkness came a figure running Into and' across the moonlit space to ward the house.- I Knew It must be Jed, and I’.waited, where I stood as ho approached. He barely had come Into the shadow of tKe house when an other figure caine out of the dark wall of the thickets arid'camc slowly across the moonlit-space. ' • .Ted. running up the steps, saw me and gasped with' astonishment, but ,re covered himself with wonderful promptness. ; ■; “Inside, man, inside, and act natu ral,” lie cried., “Come”—taking my arm—^1In the office.” He was so certain and so command ing that I did just what I was told; “Into 'the office, man,” he said,- still Clutching me. ’ “What are you doing; abroad ? This night of all nights I But no matter, into the office,, and turn on the lights; Turn on- the lights In the’ hall—not* all Cf' them, hut • some of; them.” ' He-ran to do It himself arid was all: flutter and activity. Then he or dered: ‘Into the office now,, and act natu- ijai. Soti’re a inan of genius; tlilnk of something we could naturallyi be dor trig, atth is time. Think ’quick-' man; It’s beyond me. What'are you doing here? Good Lord, what are you do ing here?, I could have managed It; without you. Why did you have- to be on the, scene? And I can think of nothing!” -, '-T ■■■'■ ■ ,“Ton have severe cramp's .In the storiiach.” I said.. “It’s not to be won dered af. considering the way you abuse' your stomach. -.I'may say you are. the paly human being I, ever was glad to see drinking himself'to death. Yoiii have now, some preirionltory. symp toms of gastritis. You have got me up. If I do not have a collar arid tie on I? will look more natural^-" I tossed these: articles and Uiy coat bejilnd a couch; : , ; “Arid possibly If you were less clad it would help the Illusion.” • s.. ■ > Jed , rid hitnselt of collar, tie and coat and-disposed of them, in die same fashion. ■ ,‘•Now,' I imagine,” I said, .,“w;e are reasonably •' convincing as physician and sinner. -4 What are your symg,- toms?”' ■ ; -.- V-V.- ',: “You’re a - man, of genius I'' Jed ex- claimed. ’ “Wait a minute;” ' He n n to-,the window, concealing himself .behind a v curtain;' “He’s almost here.” he said, as. he looked -but on the ghastly white lawn. TKeri he come running back. ' / iThb tdoor had better be opened,*' he said, - and he threw the door to. the office open; Then he sat in one of the chairs and, began to whine loudly. “It’s an acute shooting pain, doc tor,” be said loudly and then he whis pered : “ What ought It' to be?” ’ I. heard - the front door; ,open, and; shut. •T have Ofteni told .you,!!: I said with loud professional dignity* ‘‘that-there is a1 penalty attached: to such habits! as yours. Have you any nausea?}’ : : “Sick as I can be with pain ” said' Jed; groaning tremutonsly. “I dbn't mind at all being' aroused;' Jed,” I said. Just loud enough to carry to the- person ,approaching and- to sound" to hlth as' 11 It were a normal: tone to Jed with me Jn the office.' ••Tliat Is a part of my business here." =I knew Mr. Sldhey was: standing, lit the doorway. So did- Jed. KeltheruiC ns- betrayed: oor knowledge untlp fte strange-apparition wlilch we knew, w be there said; “Up so late, doctor? Up .so late, Je d r “Why, Mr. Sidney I” I exclaimed. He was,’ IndeedVi an extraordinary looking being. He had coritrolled voice and Tits manner. ‘ 'UIsclpline was Axed In'his soUl. But he had not coif trolled hlB expression. It was of thfe wildest excitement. And yet how h6 tiled to preserve.the normalities, taken as he' was in such strange' clrcuiri- stances! ; 'Mr. Sidney!", I exclaimed again,' and my wonder was nOt siiriulated. tTioii,abroad tonight at such an hour!” He made a violent effort to keep his composure and succeeded. “I felt so weii, doctor,” he said, “and; see so little .of-the place I love so much; that I took the only chance I ha d^-this wonderful October moon and my faithful physician asleep and off guard, as -1 thought—to steal out a moment. But-Jed—” ■ r . Here purpose to^k hoid-of him again and. defied concealment; he becanie ex cited and caused me to have double dread of his tomorrow. “Jed; call the penitentiary,” he commanded. “There's a: convict escaped. I^met him as‘ I walked down the lane toward the river. Call the penitentiary instantly. He ran . when he Saw me, but I recog nized him. It was the old fellow I saw working in the library at the prison; . Call quickly.” . Jed took up the telephone. “Tell them he ran. east toward the main road." said Mr. Sidney In great “Sick as I Can Be With Pain,” Said Jed.. agitation. “He saw me and ran. But I recognized him. There could not be any doubt.” , Jed had the penitentiary on the tele phone. Yes. a convict^ long trusted,; hrid walked oiit of the'prison ’ gates, it was the old man -in the. librair. They were hunting for him—had been for three hours In several different parties“ -not because. they feared to ho ve him escape, but because he would ,be: so triiserable and: unhappy in the open all' night; and, liking him, they hoped to find him and bring him back to shelter. He had no use for, liberty; It would'only torment and tortnre him, tut some whim—anyway, the old man was loose, . . . “He’s on my place,” Mr. Sidney cried to JeS—In a voice I riever would, have recognized as ■ Jiis. “We ■ can’t have convicts running about the place.” . - .They would have him In a'few min-‘ utes, said the man at the penitentiary, novir that they had him located, and lie would he as glad .to 'get back, as they'would be to get hiin. 'T hat dosed the conversation, and Mr. Sidney, with one flash , of spirit showing in' his eyes, gentjy arid softly cbllapsed In his chair with a moan. Jed and. I, In alarm, got him to. bei CHAPTEFt XIV. Dr. Brownell came In, the morning and found Mr. Sldriey1 as was expect ed, in extreme exhaustion.. I explained that our : patient had been, as usual ,the, night prior to Kis atarming col-, lapses', very animated: arid tkat after midnight 'he had stolen out of the house irir a Avalk about the grounds,;- had.' encountered a ‘ convict escaped from -the penitentiary and lifrcL. come back In great excitement. • Restoratives were given 'Mr. Sid; ney, but Dr. Brownell said he respion^- • ed with more'difficuity .'arid iriore slow ly than In other, occasions. ■ For se^i eral days he ' lay qiiite passive,' as. nearly- inanimate as a living person conld be. Hip Immobile features; as lie: Ifty unconscious, were set ; and the expression,- It seemed to me, was one of hate, indomitable, steady, enduring hnte. ’- Dr. Brownell came once every three days for two weeks, during which time. < M r:: Sidney’s recovery was painfnlly stow, His mind cleared , and Vecame active-long before -any strength came back to Uls body. > As soon as his mind did; clear, he was. In disposition, Md former self, r thougbt that If such a ■ thing were possible In so gentle a.man, he was even gentler than -ordinary. I am not exaggerating, when T say that the benignity of. the man was seraphic. ' I thought I saw • a chapge of mood in iim . There , was. It I was rl^it. a less; insistent claim upon life. There was a -yielding, an appearance of phys- Ioil and spiritual acceptance of the( law of three score and tea... .If I jWflre helped thousands an! Ask jour neighbor! Don’t delay.PflU. They bt-'e Lna shoshould help you. not; deceived by .little and. impr^sive signs I noted, Mr. Sidney Was substi- tutiifg coihplucently the will to die .for the will to live which bad been In him conspicuously indomitable. On Dr. Brownell's last visit, he con- firmed what was in-truth a fear. 'Has- Mt. Sidney, to your knowl edge^” .he asked, “recently found a su preme satisfaction In any event?” ‘None' that I know oif,” I said. “Why?” ■ ’ , , “He’s changing.' He Is different now from anything I ever knew .him to be. I. always have believed that his case was out'.of' our province, and that life and. death.. for him. .depended upon resolve and that the res'olve had a purpose. You have, not found things wholly normal here, have you?” “No, I haven’t;” “There is something here,” said Dr. Brownell. “I don’t .know what it Is. You don’t know what it is. but de pend on it. something of lmporfence to Sidney has happened. It may not have satisfied his life’s resolve, but I think it has. For the present, he does not need me—possibly nevet, again-.” Jed observed the <;hange in Mr. Sid ney. Afterward I knew that he was a- much more acnte observer than I. for the good enough reason that his observation had a background of knowledge which I lacked. There was, no doubt directly as the consequence of this,, an unbelievable change b* Jed. He was very fond of Mt. -Sidney. In our unhappy experiences with him we had'overlooked this fact and bad failed to use it as we could have. His affection fo r Mr. Sidney was the one thing greater than his cupidity and ^self-love, with their attendant train of malevolence, violence, surliness, brutality and .treachery. He was'convinced that Mr.- Sidney was about to dte, and the thought affected: him tremendously. He- be came gentle; he’ abandoned his rasp ing mariner—which, indeed, he never had carried 'Into M t. Sidney’s room, but which was an intermittent provo cation elsewhere. He 'was more; than ever with Mr. Sidney, and each eve ning, after the others had gone, they had a bottle’ of wine which Jed drank •but he did not go singing down the halls afterward. He was quiet and considerate.' courteous to Mrs. Sidney and'thoroughly friendly, to me,' Octqber went and the brown month of November took 'even the white-oak leaves, and the woods stood in mono chrome. Isobel and I rode every morning, and just before the early sun down we usually took a short walk, to rustle the brown leaves underfoot and enjoy the sweetness of crisp air filled with the odors of a seemly de cay underfoot. Soon after sunset we were In Mr. Sidney’s room. He great ly enjoyed to have the family about him,, not engaged In entertaining him or waiting on him, but occupied In any amusement or work that- could, be undertaken by his fire. Jed had’ a cot moved In and spent the night with- him. He did notwant the nurses to have this office, and as he was' perfectly competent, I con sented. It was an Intensely, happy and Iu tensely unhappy experience for me. Mr. Sidney, I was convinced, would not live to the hepatlca season. Iso- hel had permitted him to follow the -changing seasons from spring to win ter by bringing him flowers, and his delight at seeing the first hepatics- had begn as great as hers in bririging it to him. Isobel could not realize tbat her fa ther was dying. No one would t*ve been so brutal as to tell Hetii OT would It have been brutal? But Sfrs.. Sid ney knew. I knew, Jed kriew artd Mr. ■ Sidney knew—and was happy. : The day before Chrlstmas came with a driving, snow- which set in with an east wind-early In the morning. It was a real Christmas snowstorm, heavy, persistent and driving,- but not unkindly.IU the afternoon Morgan of the Metropolitan agency came, driving with difficulty through the drifted bariks of snow. In the roads,, to see me again. I was full of apprehension as . I told: Jed to show- him . in. His mood was'-different' from,, what, lt' had been before.- when be almost raged out of the bouse. Itlseemed to me every- body’s mood, was changing. Nevertheless a child’s fancy -came into ihy mind. Ontside was the storm through which traveled -fierce animals of northern forest,, and: here, out of the storm, came, the werewolf; . “Doctor,-" sala Morgan, “we - have done a great deal of work since I saw you. -I. told: you we would, be cause the case Interested me. Wei have traced Mr. Sidney through eyery • known operation and act—so long as we can find-him as Mr.. Sidney; .Every act Is honorable;'. many of; them are acts of astonishing .charity: and kind ness.: That Is so far as Mr. Sid ,exists."' - . V (TO. BE CONTINUED.), - Frolleaome Birds and Fithe*. -The crane- will amuse Itself some- tipies by running round in circles and throwing stball ,- pebbles , and bits; of wood ’ lnto^he atr. -Other: W^to--Mrds can -any time- be. .Observed- at .their frolics, cleaving the water or divinr attir each other. A North Carolina Case 'Mrs. J- H. Trout- man. 315 S. 4th St., 'Statesville, N. C., says: **1 suffered with paiias in my back. My h e a d ached and I had a dull feeling. I was also • d iz z y and black specks would blur m y sight: . My kidneys acted irregularly, too. A friend recommend* ed Doan's Kidney Pills and I bought ~ a box. Doan's made me feel Uke a different person;** GeiDoas^eat ABy SloieiCOeaGas D O A N ’S 1VSftV FOSTER-MlLBilRN CO. BUFFALO, fL Y. OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAlWS Any man or woman who keeps . Sloan’s handy will tell you that same tiling Es p e c ia lly those frequentlyattacked by rheumatic twinges* A counter-initaiatr Sloan’s Ltni*. ment scatters the congestion and trates Vnthoui rubbinei to the part, soon relieving u e ache and pain, Kept kandy and used everywhere for reducing an£ finally eliminating the ‘pains and achesof lumbago, neuialgia» muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains* Iuimest and the results of exposure.. You jiutibKW from its stimulating, healthy odor that it will' do you good I SIoanrS Liniment is sold 'by all drug* gists—35cf 70c, $1.40. S lo a ,,Linimentte HEADACHE ? Go to your druggist or dealer and ask for a package of and get.rdief. with no bad after effects. Yoa can depend uponWtiiteCaps. Theuamtan n0 narcotic or prohibitive drugs. Trial Sia ID ct*! —Reaolar Size S cl«. QIXSEBT BBOS* <& CO*» Balttmore* KU* ,HlfflECOMFORT e$ ftr Womsn $<?^raSTPAlB Jnst WBal Home Folb Wimt Btorallwomen wlioaceontlieiTfeet agreatdeftl' at home, iaetore orfftctoty. And for Dorses. Tber took nice—mode of ^oft, bl&ck, Ud«ttDlahCal>Ktta,siS|)e ankle strap and rubber baw-fleziUft and esay,bend to the foot: Arm’ Inatep suptnrt. We*re eelli&g yon dlieo»at hardly man thanm lf the oaoal price oftbese shoes. IfuT FiXS POSRITlLT OTUUSITOk.^on most be satisfied or we. refntid all mosey, In* OMHUnff retam e barge s. Teliyoor friends; mail ordeistodayi use'coupon. SEnD KO UOMEY. Di>tofc System, £09 WMtalntrr St, rwfltM B. LBeodme pairs of H,ome Comforts. wira-aI will pay joBtmen on-delivery. Btee........ ------1 H I I T--------------IT1---------,-•*-------------1--------. . . . . . . . . Address,, I OwsttoatIoii is women’s worst i I enesny.DR.TCTrStrVEK PIIXSI ' ite and cleanse. The great I Iy for women’s special m s. I Let Gnlicura Be Yonr BeaDfy Doctor Soap 25c, Oinlment'25 imd 50c, T*kom 25c. POST OBE ADS: Selt'Our Pabbaee Plants: make mone». INaRAM a CO.. Jesup. Pa. POSTPAID . SRiAT SHQEFOIt THEMONIY THESE SCOPT SiOES ARE POSITIVBLY GUARANTEED Too rsttit be TatIsIleitI orw* refnad ftKittOBey.in- eladimrreumehaises.. o5»ts,dUectffomtteteetoty dlnrlbntorto you door, aliebaisss oaid. HoaaaeeeasanrMofttstopay^yotisafeiDODey.SBOBS are made el. toM . ,water- — uA w r appals, geanlae Seatberand beela.telnforcedwitbexaa— oflow vest. Slmlble end tt Imli-dM -toe; weather weather. Ifom elsee 9 to Itoaetaend a peony. C0U90NTOIKA.Y .__ DI-UdcSyatexmBaBdme pairs of BCOUT 8HOB3. IwiUpay postxaanondeUTerr* Blse.^;... «« ' waul Name. U4lMlM.fM.MMMV • • •• W4 ni. Ui CHARLOTTE, NO. 46-19». X S W ' . t ftK 'VtPL -f & i * V'- # % ■ - m I * S L TOI H : n \ * 1 jI fen ' L.f ”*ru r I m b h b ' ( U B a J r n 4 I I I d M M j:. Tv -1XI k*&-:'s;:- Ygg DAVIE BJBCOBDfCMbgKSVlLLEt NORTH CAROLINA IS TO BED MORE EARLY RECOGNITION PRESENT g overnm enV IS. FORECAST BY SECRETARY fcoLBY. TO SEniE WITH THE WORLD Oieeusstons1 That Have- Besn InRrog- resk For Some Time Give. Promise- of Speedy.and Happy Outcome;; ' Washington. — Eaffy- recognition of the now government In Uezloo was forecast by Secretary Colby. /. In revealing that “discussions” have been In progress with Roberto V. Pas- queira, confidential agent of the -Uexico City government, however,.Mr. CoIby said that these gave “promise of -a speedy and: happy Outcome." The announcement came as a sur prise.- TSSarller id the ,day.-a report 'circulated In New York that recogni tion was imminent met with emphatic denial at the state department A few hours later, however, Secre tary Colby made public a letter from ■Mr. Pesqueira as. the basis. for. his announcement saying It afforded a foundation “upon which the prelimi naries to recognition, can proceed.” “I think I am warranted In saying,” Mr. Colby’s formal announcement said, “that the Mexican'; questton will soon cease to be a question at all, inas much as it Is about to be answered, not only as It concerns th e; United States, but indeed, the whole world as well.” -i .- Modern Noah’s Ark, New York.—A modern. Noah's ark docked here when the Australian and United StateB line -freighter - Belle Ruchde arrived: with 4,000 specimens xf animals,^birds and reptiles, recruit ed for the Bronx. Zoo during the; last two years by Dr.Ellls Stanley Josephs In the central and northern parts of Australia. ' of .T o Probe Building Trust Washington; — Appointment Joseph Ksufmann-as special to the district attorney at' New Yofrk to conduct a -federal investigation ig- to the ’alleged combinations In the building materials market in that city,, -was announced by Attorney General Palmer. ' Demobil izIngAvlators. Warsaw.—Colonel; Pauhtlefoy,- Com mander, and- Hie ; 14'. other Ameri can aviators, of the; Koscuisko’ squad ron will soon; be demobilized frOm-foe •l*blish,. army; :and ' tod: most of-them- lWiQ returnyhdme tothe United States. Japan -Demands' Apology. Peking-Acting on the basis of the report, of a joint committee of investi gation into the alleged .participation, of Chinese gunboats .-In the massacre of Japanese' at Nikolaievsk, .Asiatic Russia last spring, has demanded that” CSiina express regret. • ' Awarded Nobel Prizes.' Stockholm.—Dr. Jules Bordet, of Brussels, and Professor August Krogh, of Copenhagen, haverespectiyely been awarded>the: Nobel. prizes InJ medical science, for the years of 1919 and 1920. REV. D. S. /K. BYRNE ..... -Rev. Dayid S. K. Byrnp of Montreal, who will soon enter Intb1 possession of the $IO1OOOfXX) Estate of the late . W. G:. Byrne. Mr. Byrne In 1907 was David-S. Kidd, a tea salesman of To ronto, In Chicago on business. He saved the.. daughter of. W. G. Byrne from the slums and was made his heir. BODY OF DEtQ K I i GUfflDED At The End, Alexander Endeavored to Embrace his Wife - but Died Be- * - fore He Could'Do Sok Athens.—Since the. death of King Alexander, the dynastic question has been frequently discussed by the council of ministers, and the Greek minister." at Berne; has. been instruct ed vtb meet Prince Paul, third seta of former Ging Constantine, . ' and ah-< nounce to him that. in accordace with the constitution, the government in vites him to succeed his elder brother Alexander. The minister at the same time is to inform ITince Paul that bis Recession to the throne depends upon the formal , renunciation by ex-King Constantine and his eldest son, Prince George, aU claims to the Hellenic throne. -The body of - King Alexander was conveyed from Tatol to the cathedral in Athens In his own motor car. The coffin was-draped in the royal flag. - Members of the cabinet and high- officials awaited' the arrival - of the' cortege at the cathedral, where the body was placed on a catafalque guarded by- a special detail of soldiers and officers. ~ After ,brief prayers," the -mourners withdrew and the public. was admit ted to the cathedral. . v - • In medical circles here the opinion is expressed (hat the king’bLdeathi .was due AiniV to. hepatizatibS bf'- the lungs, following -pulmonary conges tion, and an. affection of the heart. The blood poisoning perhaps could have been cured it was said. King Alexander was kept aHye for days by artificial means. During his moments of lucidity his morale seem ed-. good. Ho only realized the grav ity of his condition the Iagt two dtys and aU his thoughts were for his wife. At the. end, ,Alexaindfer attempted to embrace her, bat breathed his Igst before he coula'do' so. ■ Ui 8. Refused to 'Sign. " ■ i. Bnris--The ,lfceaity of cession pre-’ pared by the . ambassadors' council, providing for- annexing Bessarabia.- to Rumania,' whs ,signed. at Lkpr French foreign office,; 'SThe jiJnited States're- . fused to sign,' v- v ‘ ■ Seize Itallah Steamer.- . London: ■— -British: warships have seized and taken to Batum the Italian steamer Ancona, bpund- for - Novorros- eyk, with 'a cargo.. for Soviet .'Russia, says^a Moscow dispatch! to -The Daily Herald, organ of labor. . - : -.Vv MustRcpIace Craft ;. VParis.—GerSnany- must .deliver 276,- 090 tons-Of shipping to. the; aQies as compensationVfori-foe. .sinking - of - the German fleet in. Scapa; Flbw,. the- re parations cominlssiou' decided., •" j'Earthi.Tremors, . Valpiaito:;;—^. VWent earthquake ‘ shocks, :-fojfo V s^yertical. movement, shook; jtheV- of Atacama and Ctoquimbo.toet^hofojasfoigtwoand one-half .nSlnntes.yV'- ,I . ;A. .-C-H- New ! iteilfofXinhaesador. Arfoe for Recognition, -v ■Washington.—Arguments: favoring recognition of the “new' republic of Ireland” wer formally presented to Secretary Colby' and the State De partment by a delegation of Irish sympathizers, - headed by Frank P. •Walsh, former joint chairman with William . Howard Taft of the war- la bor board: ‘ '"v V-' . 150 - Tons of - Ballots. '. .s New Yorkri-1By nightfali - election day—150 tons of ballots will..have been stuffed into, the ballot boxes of New York pity. This estimate was made ;by the board of elections, which announoedvthat’6,500,000 ballots, three for eacfcof the 1.367,835 qualified vo ters, have been printed at a cost, for printing alone, of $200,0.00. V Emergency Bill Passed..- V Lohdon--Thie government’s emer gency bill,:Which provides for'ail com tingencies in the event , the; miners strike- should involve the . railway suid transport workers, was- rushed through all its remaining stages and passed the . third and;. final reading: The vote Was '238- to 58. V .’ Aniversary Commemorated. • Oyster Bay, N, Y.—The 62nd birth day of ' toriner President - Theodcke Robseyelt was commemorated here by representatives’ Vof .various societies and organizations.. ‘-'-C~ Rolahdl to Gib -pfiftfo on Cainillo.Roinano Ayezzana;' the present ambafi^tdor;’ J^ h tly irpported as! c<3% ® JilapiKi^; C^hsiderel'; how as virtuallyl;certain;.' T'- '.,/I . ;v -vv! .--Vi;-.-?,. . . , - I :V;'-Vvv •; -.;:- .>jiuftgary' G ^ in s Delay1 ;> ..v>. . -from:;;:^djap^-:.re ^rnt: HimgaiW^|has:W Jrt^ ratifying’ tKe-treaj.ylcdi peace: with' the allies,' ■" ' ; --1 -v.:.;, -.i.;150 :Per Gent . Dividend. . ..--. Chicago—^The Rtendard.'' OU 'Com pany of Indiana voted- a.|tock dividend • of - lpO per .pent payable December' 17. The cbm ^y,-.wi#?35;0«0 skhreslof etock;!^‘Wl^l.a has a isuiplns : ^ said. ' ' , , * -• . - 4 ‘ ^ ^ " Federation ’ Considers'. Plea/,.. Birmingham; Ala.rrThe- Alabama State. Federation of’ jLabor met. here In special-, cbnyentlbn lbo; consider a plea’, for ; support A from’ the United Mine Workers of Amerioa,'. who have Ibepn conducting- a atrike for recogni tion of’ thp union. - \ Hobby- Also Refuse^ . •1 ’ AustinV' Teicas--Goverhpr. ' Hobby, declined -to- join 'GoverriOr Parker, :of Lbclsiana,' in requesting' .ginpfens to close'down for'thirty, days or. more; ; Td:! Bring MUHierer Back... I ., ; N w Ybrk;—Two detecOves,. ;cariy- ihgv. a - !warrant • signed I' by- ’Rresidfent WHsoh, Wiiled !.for' Naples'to 'take!- Info cimtody. Vincenzo. Patatolo,- formerly of- Ldng Jsland 'Cfty, whd.'is under in- 4ictmeht”here fob' mhidbr-Wnd SfeSnltI i--J^'. A VAI Ali-' HEART FAILURE DUE:TO DILATED HEART, AND ACUTE DELIRIUM CAUSED FROM SCURVY. WIDOW WHS ONLY WITNESS Characterized Occupation of Husband Simply as a Volunteer Officer -In v tlje Irish Republican Army. AT • • • '. • ' ■ •' V. London.—A jnry wt ten men, after twelve mtnutes’- deliberation, returned: an open-verdict at the inquest over the body of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork, that the deceased-had died from heart fallure. due to a dilated heart, and acute delirium^ following scurvy, which was duo to exhaustion from pro longed refusal to take food.: The widowed mayoress,. dressed in black and heavily veiled, was the only witness on'behalf of the MacSwiney family, and, was the dominant figure of the* proceedings. - Mrs-MacSwincy successfully re sisted the; continued attempts -of the coroner to have her characterize, her late husband’s occupation otherwise than as , a “volunteer officer of the Irish republican army.” The lady mayoress said her name was Muriel Frances MacSwiney, and that She lived in Cork., Her ,husband was Terence Jamed MacSwiney,' aged 4°. “What was he?” asked fhe;'cbrpner. “An Irish .volunteer,” was tlie ans-- wer. "v . ■ :v'v-';'V Washihgtoii .Warns !Cubans. Havana.—Cuba’s .'presidential elec tions spUSt ;b e ^ it has been'indicated to government' officials by the United States. In making clear its position, : Washington is under stood to have informed Guban .auth orities' that its sole purpose, under the law, is to see that there be.pb election frauds. -. 'VvVA'-:'-:'- 'Governor Cooper Declines., . Columbia, S. C--VGovernor! Cooper stated that he would not cail.a. special session of the' legislature, *as request ed hi. refolution. adopted; by the cotton association here; -and he • also indicat ed that he would not issue .a procla mation caling' On- the ginnere tb 'Olpse down for a. period of 30 ‘days. • The special session of the legislature was requested- tor the enactment of’legis lation which would allow the farmers to pay part of their 1920 taxes in Jan uary and the remainder next July the postponementbeing .desired because of the financial situation due to the lour price of coton. . Have Joined Commimists. ;' London.—A dispatch to The London Tiihes froni Berlin says the left wing of the; independent socialists which broke away from the party on the is sue of adherence to the Moscow inter national,-. has joined the communist' party. .. ■; . : ■;' The Action Taken Was by About One Thousand Operators Representing Three-Fourths of Production. . . . ' r ■ :_____________ Cleveland, Ohio.—At an open meet ing here of. approxim ate 1,000 op erators, representing 7,000 ,soft Coal operators- in the* country and three fourths of* the total production, a res olution , was Unanimousiir^r adopted pledging their : support to Attorney General Palmer, to eliminate unrea sonably high prices and unwise prac tices, where such efcist. This action was taken following the receipt of a.message from the at torney general requesting the bitu minous coal operators of toe country to cooperate with the department of justlce;.in bringing about toe elimina tion of , unreasonably high prices for coal. , The day’s general meeting was call ed by Col. D. Bi Wentz,, president of toe National CoaTAssociation, to con sider a telegram sent by toe attor ney; general -. to toe association last week Urging that steps Nb6 taken to eliminate exorbitant prices for soft coal. , Urged to Buy! Liquor. - Washington:—Congress: was urged to,buy Up all supplies of IntoxiCating liquors held in bonded warehouses, by toe board of temperance, prohibition and public morals, of toe Methodist church.. ';*r' : : , RroGoviet Regime. .■ London,—Resignation of the Lithu anian government and .establishment, of a pro-bolshfeyik regime is reported in a Central News dispatch from Riga. - 60,000 Women Registered. Birmingham! Aim—More" than. 60,- 000 women-In Alabama have-taken- ad- ymitage of the opportunity, to partici-! pate jn; the -coming election. - - ; - • - j Extra Session ParIIamenL - Paris.—An official, decree has been, issued calling the French parliament into, extraordinary session on Novem ber 8. . - ' - ."V.'v'v V ; Rjvolutlon Under Way. . . Buenos- Aires.—A revolution Is un. der way-1n Bolivia,\acording to .re ports received here. A;!: rV-..." A Sbipping Board ’ Is !,Solvent.' : ; ^ashtogfomyyBeiief-: that-toe finah- ciar condition . of the. shippingboard was sound/ was. -expressed , by Chair men ABenson, commenting. bn reports it was running behind; on cert^n ex penditures. a -A;;;; Ti'A Census, of -Methodists. Qhicagb.-^A.. census , qifMethodists, qpihpiled. by iDr..H. IL Carroll, former ly. Qf . the census bureau for the Cen- tennaiyAcbriservation’ COmmitteebf the Methodist.tkplscbpal, churbh .shows 36,-: !8?2!l90 ;j\ieL hodi^!!^ri^;^^ • -- ' J,:,. ) . Cbicagq.^-Major A. V.. Dalrympie, prohibition enfOrcemeht; officer ih xhe central stotei;.. district, ,has. presented his Resignation at ,Washington.' I b a ^ Workere.;''-/... •.-; New Yorln^The-tjnitod/'stoteh ^ fereda' net ' losa bf.102,000 -alien Un-etfll'ail.'iiwMlraM'- f**' tkn' ’'41 M1Ma-I! mam^ tlve .countries, it.i “ie-'-toter-Raclhl't'C "f ,C y a*m m m m GENERAL ROZVADOWSKI General Rbzvadowskl Ia chief ol staff of the Polish army*. MEETING GULLED DY WENIT Speeding Ship Construction. Washington. — Private Anierican shipyards were .bufiding 331 steel' ves sels aggregating 1,236,277 gross'tons for private ship owners on October I, compared with 345 vessels aggregat ing 1,236,547 gross tons oh September I,-according to reports. Ship construc- tiou by toe Shipping Boslrd was ifot Included in toe reports. ! Cotton GinnerisrReport. Washington. -A- The government’s cotton ginning report showed a total of 5j712,057 bales ginned prior to October '18 and indicated that -the sporadic attempts through the cotton belt to keep gins closed! until toe price of cotton advanced to a highor' level, had'little effect. ' ' . ' - Wrangel Keeps Busy. . Sebastopcdi Crimea1.—Fifteen- thou sand Russian boNshevik soldiers have been taken prisoners, and many-cah-' nop and large quantities of war ma: terial have been captured . in- raids carried out by General Baron Wtang- el’s army recently. Mus* File By Jan. 1. ’ .. : Washington. — Estimates of the railroads on toe amounts .! due them under the guaranty provisions of the transportation act must be filed by January T, the roads were informed by’ the Interstate Commerce Commis sion; v . ' ' - ’ -Cuban Loan Hanging Fire. . Havana.—Definite basis - of rAgree7 inent between American bankers and Cuban government officials relative to, the Iohn being sought to ' supply toe. requirements of Cuba’s financial institutions has not yet been - reached. ’ Riding to Hounds • >' TbiScaloosa, Ala.—Riding behind a splendid pack 'ot 150 hounds, more than 100 sportsman participated in the first chase of the' annual ' meeting of toe Alabama Fox Hunters’.- Asso ciation., Ratification was Voted. .London.—Ratification .of - the pre liminary peace treaty between Polish and Bolsheviki Russia was voted -by toe ail-Russian Soviet; according to: a wireless message from. Moscow. . -; .; Monument to Negro Soldiers. ; -yMonth^s,: Department tot the ArA dennes,' Fraiice. — The .'monument erected in honor! of .the -negro-soldeirs - of., the. 272nd: United. States infantry regiment who died In this , region dur ing the. .stiff' fighting-of October, 1918«, was unveiled here. C1-. ---CA.!,-.:-: -' f-: s CC -... .' !Record Linotype Work. ^ ! J;-. ’ -.Salt. ltoke City, Uttdi.r-;Aider ,Hew-, itf, v lindtype,;, oiperator ! eS,tabllshwi what.is. said to be.the world^ record for'linotype -, composition;, setting 82,- 500 em8.in-six hours and-35 minutes, mi average of 12^40 :ems!'an hdur: '' 131 Words' a Mlnufo Hew'. YOrky^-The sp^d ; typewrit ing! champiopship of'!. the; . Unltedr States and. Canada was .won here Ihyf\a’a«wcVT! - tinuoffil ^ ftf .DiiffiVo'ftri . XT--T'. rOLOIN EVENT ■ OF WAD DEFINED IN CASE OF- AN ATTACK BY A FOREIGN FOE TWO MILLION WOULD BE MOBILIZED. WDDIJi BE' SIX FIELD IBMIES Ari Orgahteation Would be^ Necessary ■ Alro to MobiTiito Ciulckly AiJ the R esou refoofth eC ou n try.'' - W ashington--M ajor General WU- . Uam G Haan, in a speech .delivered, at Camp Banning, Ga., in whicl^ he de fined the pifiicy of the army for na tional defense and the, mission of the army schools for. officers', declared that the first mobilization of-toe Unit-, ed States army .in event of attack , by a foreign gower: “may be'assumed to tfall for: approximately 2,000,000 men. This force, -he added,1 would. be or, ganiZedtonto six field armies with the proper, number of corps, divisions and auxiliary troops. It is necessary in time of -peace, he said, -to dcvfelop trained commanders ^or toe larger -units, principal staff officers for toe combat -units,-commanders !for all sub ordinate units and officers'Kfor taking charge of corps-areas and undertaking organization and training of second and subsequent mobilizations. . !Reserke-equipment and supplies and an organization for mobilizing, to e . in dustries of the country also must, be provided,.he- indicated. The duty of training1 men for toese tasks, her as- serted, must fall upon foe. army schools.' He interpreted “immediate and complete" mobilization’’ as “such mobilization and. organization of per- Bonnel and material as'to successfully towart any attempts of foe most pow erful adversary.” ! SetFiretoPreacher'. : Council Bluffs, Iowa,—Lured -to a lonely part of toe city by a fake tele1 phohe call, Rev. Dr. D. E. Cleveland, pastor'of. foe Dodge Memorial church, and prominent in civic affaires -here, was -slugged, 'bound and gagged by four fougs, who threw him into an automobile truck, soaked his clothes In o ilan d then sef fire to foe'.for.. He saved hjmself from -being burned to death by rolling out of-the truck,' Gacred Isle is Found. Glasgow.—A party of archaeologists whkih: have been searching for some time for. toe isle of .Risga,- in Loch Sunart, for p'rehistoric relics,-has dis covered what is believed to be a sa cred isle of a date long -before toe OhrisUan era. The rock sculpturing of the priestiy leaders of long past ages havp been toUnd and the UUes of foe walls of homes traced. : > Want Governor lmpebched. Birmingham, Ala. .— Following: foe adoptibn.of resolutions demanding toe impeachment of Governor'Kilby and Ieaving foe question o t a general sym pathetic'Strike in support of the mine workers-Up to foe-executive commit tee: toe special-Convention of the state fq^eration °f luhor .adjourned. Better Tone of Movies. Greenvillo. S: C--Declaring that foe popularity of motion pictures as an en tertainment for'foe family Ib being se1 nonsly menaced by. morbid and sug- gestive scenes, women's clubs of South (AroHpa. have inaugurated a movement to bring about an. improve ment in the tone of “movies.” Hun Newspapers Enraged. 'IBerllm-1Food OonfooUer Hermes’ opposition to the admission into Geri mahy of toe 5,000 cows donated by American farmera' and against foe im- portaticm of fiour from America said to. havb''been-offered by New York bakers, has aroused foe wrath-of some of toe Iibefol ifonfopapera of Berlin. ! TO Susforid C ollection.' ■Washin^om-rJ. P.' Yoder, secretaky. , pt. foe f edferal trade commission, has written: fojcfol opmatOrs announcing that' foe fommifoion - would suspend furfoer coBecUon .of monthly reports of foliage,'cost .of producUon -and failed resdYfotkhk and annual, reports of profi|k .fod Ifou and balance Sheets. AnotheriDemandbyAllleS: ; periim^Difooiufooh. of toe .German citizen guard,'' known,:'as. the .'Einwor- nerw^hr, Is! demanded: in, a note re ceived by'foe. foreign ,office from the alUed. powers; .Whichi'' has' - been ' am kmxwiedged by iL ' ' ' I- -. Twelve Are, .Indicted.. ; -BfemiTigiuhn. ■" Alaf;.-r- Tbe federal gfoiid jury In Its reporLnmde ito Judge W, . I?. Grubb, returned ' indictmehts Ugttoifo elereri'cfol dealefs'and one coal bperator ln the Binriirifoain dis-. trfct, vfoarging profiteering'in coal. :. Frarice. Buying Loeomotlves. J1^ irit Hazalre; :5jfoCe.^FfonCh rafl- way . stock . will shortly, be Increased !176- American hfoyy freifot loco- motives.:'.'' - - -■ ■ - Sailors Hard to ’G et -. . ! Newport Newm1Vm--aTWiffiafoX Ber- Ty, represenfottre y: qf .;'fo e . .Sfo^ union, herer .dfo^Mreis rfoat it .has .be come an plmost' Impossible task to sequre a crew for.foreign ships, while The . “Liver Tone” Man wi/n Folks Against the S ic ken in g"5 Salivating Drug. Ugh! Cnlomel makus vou ,iot- ,horrible! Take a dose of ous drug tonight and tomorrow flose a day. ' »0 CnIomei is mercury! When it ^ Into contact with sour bile if ««., into it, breaking it\p . Then i ^ you feel tfiat awful nausea and J i“S- H you-are sluggish, if iifr? torpid and hoivels constipated or have headache, dizziness J ? tongue, if breath is bad or s w tour, just try a spoonful of hnrtnW Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight. Here's my guarantee—G0 to dreg strne and get a bottle of DodsZv Liver Tone for a few cents Tat spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten vr! right up and make you feel Bne m vigorous, go back to the store an/ " t your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone ]! destroying the sale of. calomel beemt it can not salivate or make you sickZ Adv. "~ Locating the Heart “Home is where the heart is." re. marked toe'man of sentiments. ‘T«» commented Mr. Biidoo; "but I Wig1 my landlord- wouldn't keep my heart In iriy mouth." FOUND CARDU! GREAT BENEFIT South Carolina Lady Suffered Un til She Couldn’t Stay Up or Go Anywhere-TelIs How - Cardui Helped Her Get Well. Batesburg, S. C.—In telling how site found relief from troubles that hal caused her much suffering, Mrs. E E. Oswalt, of this place, says: “Each month-1 would begin to suffer with my back and head. My limbs would ache and ! would chiU. I wouldn’t be able to-stay up; no matter what I wanted to do,'or where I wanted to go. Ily people tried giving me different medi cines and teas and tonics, yet I didn't get any better. “Some one told me of Cardui, and I began to' take iL I noticed it helped . me. I kept it'up. After, a few months I didn’t have any trouble. For abo® six months I used it, before . .. “I found I was all right, and from that day to this have never bad any trouble at this time. I have taken it since, a bottle or two in the winter, especially when I have been exposed, fold would take a. cold, for I consider it the best thing a woman can take to tone up the system, keep off nervons- ness, and increase the appetite. I certainly know it has been of great benefit to me.” If you are weak, nervous, or suffer from womanly troubles such as Mrs. Oswalt mentions, take Cardui, the Wom an’s Tonic. UUl good druggists sell Cardui.—Adv. Just the Place. “Many romances occur in business life.” “I suppose so. Especially in a match factory.” C atarrh . Catarrh Is a local disease greatly toUo* enced by constitutional condioocs. HALffS " CATARRH MEDICINE is. a Tonfd and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the Systert HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature w do its work.AU Druggists. Circulars free. F . J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Oma ' Poet—-“Alas! What hoots this the ory of tree love?” Unfortunate Lov er1—“That’s easy. Her father.” -ImportanttoNlothers Examine carefully ovory l'Oi-^ CASTOEIA, that famous o ld reraw for infants and children, and set Uiat^ B earstoe Signature Of^ In Use for Over 30 Years. . . Children Cry for Fletchers Castoris - The greatest man is he < right with the most invincible r0'1 lution.—Seneca. - ;4$0FT,VELVETYSKIN^ should be foe ambition of - very an as there is . nothing so as a fair, smooth skin. Nettnu ^ joa. nor powders, can give Jplffl sands of southern women km experience that Tetterine ui ’ ]e5 .rid toe skin of its disfigunns and blotches and give it jred. Hear appearance so nincn - - ^ Tetterine is sold by c«-by mall for 60c. by Shuptnne Savannah, Ga.—Adv.______ - .The earliest altars were turt large fiat-topped stones or o.ne elevations. M1S.,mwr & Morning*?* , e e p Y o u r E j / e J 7 ’ csC a l f 0 elicio b fi Lc Hurry mo* her “Calif Eyru! : may prevent a e ij If your child is c- feverish, iret ul h| . stomach I ou' to* bad, remember E IIX IR JlC nt-h. ffad Driven llNrAlnrH C trS our 'DsbjkIk* Tkts given it to Dumerou \ •who suronne if rcr«N *in«3 11 nc J S S2ymanoT L ® h Amboj x J j gists or "dUTi c ISOWSki i C i Vj &ndfe\er Irc omm sufferers Rev. S "Penh dmrgi^tsKltw sowski ^ j Fi^ld Impt it s I» (1< m flelil' uT shij: a !ini ft] i KU FC Colds, { T aker O r V innJ Y Qmnino in tb. Laaadvo—N o| ALki trouble Pure, , I Your B = j YThen impuntf blood the first ! ally a loss of aij a gradual Ie eij System become, day, until you i! verge of a bresl Nearly e.ery, bottles of S S I o- table blood remc aU nnpunb" al It 13 an exceller Sold for GeaeraI B N-I Sold I3 - SM I : - ,4 Tone?. Man Warn, fcwwt the Sickening Mvating Drug. I S UiW ill:!Ucs y 0l| sick you I mercury! Whenitcomo. ||>vith sour bile it |in g it up. Xheo is ^ aw ful Bnusea and „ * • ' are sluggish, if IivJ n'' *' constipated or J n e-ie, dizziness. c.0i",^ eath is bad or'stomach- - a sP„onfUi of borml™ §j sr T one tonight. I guarantee G° to B d «eta b0«le of Dod2 § or n few cents. Take n |f if it doesn’t straighten von» make you feei flnc ’ jack to the store and get Dodson’s . Liver Tone is I f s"le of-'oiloinel because I Ivate or m ake you sick-! I !ting the Heart |.vhcre the heart is,” re ap ian of sentiments. “Yes » I Ir. Btldoo; “but I w;4 |w ouldnt Keep my heart I-------------------- . p o u i pAT BENEFIT Ina Lady Suffered Un- iildn’t Stay Up or Go Jere—Tells How ui Helped Her Get Well. S. C.—In telling how she from troubles that had uch suffering, Mrs. E. E. Siis place, says: “Each I begin to suffer with my 4. My limbs would ache :hill. I wouldn’t be able o matter what I wanted I >re I wanted to go. My iving me different medi- |s and tonics, yet I didn’t r. told me of Cardui, and I • it. I noticed it helped up. After a few months any trouble. For about used it, before . . . was all right, and from his have never had any |s time. I have taken it e or two in the winter, en I have been exposed, lie a cold, for I consider ;ng a woman can take to ystem, keep off nervoos- crease the appetite. I w it has been of greatI weak, nervous, or suffer y troubles such as Mrs. I ons, take Cardult the ic. iiggists sell Cardui.—Adv. S ust the Place. f ifI iances occur in business Hi ose so. Especially in 8 Catarrh local disease greatly IniiU- !! constitutional conditions- MtRH MEDICINE is a od Purifier. By cleansing • building up the Systen>» I RRH MEDICINE restores S 'ns and allow s Nature w !P ijgj. Circulars free. & Co., Toledo, Ohio. W iiat boots tiiis the- §>veV’ D nfortunnte Lov- sr. Iler father.” I, i l 6 ,ft k-Isi - tant to m othersrefully every bottle Ol hat fam ous old remedy I children, and see tn atit er BO Years'. . for Fletcher’s Castoria m ail is 1k- who (.'Iwosps i most iiivincntie rcso- VELVETY skin oth itsI'II nice I oldI SOc. am bition of every nothing so «“ rac ^ I, skin. N either soiiPS an give this. T i hern women know from T etterine will disfiguring PlinPjht give it that br.ght , so much adm i«d;by druggists ?r by Shuptnne Co.. and I.—Adv. 1|Itill, were turfmo«ofB od stones or otn<?* M ig h t ■o r n ir t# *2*--, _ I o a tiero BooH Marina I THE DAVIE RECORD, UOCESVILLE, HOETE CAROLINA POULTRY ^California Syxlip of Jfigs** Deficioue Luiathre for Child's Uveir aid Bbweb Selection of Roosters to; Increase Egg Production Is Urged by Poultry'.. /' ■■■:' Specialistk Ji' Although poultjy experts have. Ioiig advocated culling non-produdng hens, POuItryx workers at, the Coliege of Agriculture at Itbaca now advise the selection of .rooAers,, to ; Increase, egg production, according' to an articte In the Cornell Countrymen. From "ex- peffmqnts extending . back for. more Hurry, mother! A teaspoonful of "California'’ Syrnp of Figs today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your childia constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, Ius raid, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath, had, remember a good ‘‘phjraic-lajta- tive” is often all that is necessary: , -ChildreivIove the “fruity” taste of genuine “California” Syrup of Hgs which has directions for. babies and children' printed on the bottle.' Say' “California" or you may getaa.imU-. tation fig syrup. Bewaret DISEASE AMONG HORSES—Iktuiw tr b : Spohn’s DistemperCompound * Wherever Ukere Is contagious disease among horses SPOHN’S ia the solution of all trouble. ' SPOHN'S is invaluable In all cases Of DISTBUEBRe - FINK-ETEt INFLUENZA, COUGHS end COLDS. A few drops a day will protect your horse exposed to disease. Besular doses three times a day will act marvelously on your horse actually sick. ' 60 cents and .$1.20 per bottle at drug stores. Bpohn!Medlea!..C©.,:Goshen, Ind,, U. S. A. ELIXIR b A b K A GOOD TONIC. And Drive* JtfalaHa Ont of /the System .*Tour 4Babekf acts like magic; I have given it to numerous people in m y parish who were suffering -with chills; raalaria and fever. I recommend It to those who are sufferers and in need of a, good tonic, "-r Rev. S. Szymanowski, S t Stephen's church. Perth Amboy, N .S J. BllKlr Babeki all druggists or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczewski & Co., .Washington, D. C. Field Implement "What1S he doing in the literary, field?” 4Tsing a muckrake.” v Painless W w .. Ou appllanee ms OTUtlie toenail and ean be worn witH shoe and Btoeklnct causes no inconvenience what*, jr. Put an end to tbs' pamCu nuleanee.now by sending us Vlfior a set'of two or COo for oneof these appliances. - - — - —» AnOtaMrtffcTnii StiH gelo. I am learning—Michael An- They,only live who dare.' KillThat Cold With CASCARA k _ , «)R Colds, Coughs ; AND La Grippa Neglected Colds are Dangerous Takenochancea ICeep this standard remedy handy for the fintnw m . ' Breaks cp a cold in 24 honrs-^ Relieves ~’ Qrippe In 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine In this form does not -affect the bead—Cascara I* best Tonic Lmatlve- - lNo Opiate In Iffll^ft; ALL DRUGQtSTS SELL IT BtOODWlLLtElt U YOUB blood tells a tale of depletion uid rnn-down condition, MAtrig it tell a tale of health end the joy of life; by the nse ofDraThachertBljiTerandBioodSyniPrWhieh 'purifies and vitalizes the Bloodl regulates the Liver, keeps the Bowelsopen and tones up the whole system. SoJd by your druggist. Kr*. Teimie Parker, of San- teetlah, N. C., says: “I was siek 13 years. Bed numb spells, my. feet an* hands eold, pain in my left side; not able to do any* thing. I tried, several-doe* ton. One said I had Jigart troable and was • dead any time. So I prs and began tak- THACHEE’8 AND BLdOO BYBDP.*; It has cnredtne —I am well now and able to do all of'my work. Uy' weight is iiow 146 pounds.*' THACHER MEDICINE IChattinoosi, Tana* U. S. i I P u re , R ic h IK lo o d W ill Y o u r B o d y Vijgfo rb jiira When impurities, creep into your blood the first symptoms aiVlisu* ally a loss of appetite, foUowed b^ a gradual lessening of energy, .tiie system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself,on the verge of a breakdown. : , .Nearly everybody needs a Unt. bottles of S. S. Sn the great vegetable blood remedy, to cleanse out all imparities about twice a year. It is an excellent idea to take .thls H e a lth y j precaiition/to keep the__system in tf vi^6rou8 .condition so''as to more easily resist disease to'which every one is'snbject. .S.>S. Si is witheirt ail equal as a general tonic and sys tem builder.’ It improves the appe- tite and gives new strength and vi- ; tality to both old-and youqg. ..- ' Full information and valuable literature can be had by Writintr. to SirtCt Specific. Co- '166 Swift Lab* : oratory. Atlanta. Ga. ItflKTERSMITHi I* (B ill Tonic SoM for 56 years for Malaria and as a General Tonic. H elps build you up.y If Not SsU b , Voor IVnggiat, Witt* ARTHUR PSTEll A CO™ LOTlrrQhhKr. - K. C. MARKETS LARGE INFLUENCE OF MALES PAID BY MERCHANTS FO^l FARM PRODUCTS IN THE MARKETS £>F NORTH CAOrLINA. _ • Asheville. ' • Cpm, il.80 per bu; wreat, $2.50 bn; Aats, $1.00 bu; Irish potatoes, $3.75 ■ Charlotte; -V.r--; ,Com, $2 bu; Wheat, $2.50 bu; oats, $1 bu; Irish potatoes, $4.50; middling cotton, 20c.- •. • ' - ■ •" • .Fayetteville. Corn, $1,50:':bu; .wheat, $2.60 bu; oats, 74c bu; Irish potatoes, $1.50 bu; middling cotton, 18c; cotton seed. 46c. ■ Raleigh. ' ■ ' ——. „COTn, $1.76 bu; wheat, $2.50 "bu; oats, $1.80 bu; Irish potatoes, $4.60 bag. '. . : ;/ . • — 1 Salisbury. Corn, $W5 ■ bu; wheat,' $2.40 bu; sats, $1 buj Irish potatoes, $1 bu; tniddllng cotton, .19c; cotton seed, 46c. JVHite Plymouth Rock CockL '' than a year, It has been demonstrated that' it is possible, to determine from appearances the males whlfeb are most likely ti>» produce the 'best-paying hens.: The difference in the appearance of males' is comparable to the difference in the'rate of growth and the intensity with which hens lay, according to the college. Some' bens can -lay an egg once In every 24 hours; others are-.not able to produce an egg' oftener than once in 48 hours, although both have the same care and feed. If one hen can lay • faster. than another, it indi cates that she can digest large amounts of feed quickly. The. experiments at fils point'determine also the value of inales as foundations of high-produc ing flocks. • The • Cornell workers measured several lots of males a year ago, and by .observing the records: of the off spring, they say' that; they can t tell from .the appearance, of the rooster whether his "daughters will be good layers. Members of: the' college staff Aiiik lie ' results 6f these 'experiments .WllHiave' as much value In ,developing, efficient poultry flocks as the original discovery that it was'possible to de termine by appearance ' which': hens were laying. / A rooster to father egg-laying off spring should1 grow rapidly and ma ture quickly. He should appear: .deep bodled and sbort legged; foil In breast and abdomen with' a flat, wide back. His head .should be moderately short, srt on a, large .?full neck, and with prominent eyes. A good male for breeding is friendly, .'courageous and proud of himself calling attention to his pride by freqUfnt crowing. MAKE HEN FLOCK PROFITABLE Home made butter, 62c, Tb; cream ery butter,;'60c" lb; eggs, 61c do*; spring chickens, 28c Tb; bens, 30c lb; dressed hogs, $21 cwt; country hams, 44c lb. . v Ch arlotte. Some made butter, 60c lb; creami* ery hotter,: 70c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens,'60c lb; hens;‘''26c'Kf; dressed hog's, $20-$24 cwt; country ihams, 50c Iti.. ' . ' -Fayetteylile.- Home made butter, 65c lb; cream ery butter, 76c lb; eggs, 65c doz, spring chickens, -40c Ib;-hens,- 25c lb. dressed hogs, $18 cwt; country hams, 46c lb. - . . Raleigh. , Home ,made butter, 50c lb; cream ery butter, 63c :1b; eggs,' -60c do®.; spring chickens, 40c lb;v hofls, 35c lb; country bams, 50c lb. Salisbury. Home made butter, 65c lb; cream ery bntter, 80c lb; eggs, ^ 65c don: spring chickens, 50c lb; hens, 35c lb; dressed bogB, $22 c^i; country hams ES clb. ‘ . With. Possible.; Exception of Leghorns Fowls Oyer Two Vears Old Do ■ Not Pay to Keep. It seldom pays' to keep hens.for lay ing after they . are two and. one-balf years old. This may not be true of Leghorns, but is generally so of most other, breeds. Hens old* than; this may return, some' proflt.-trat ypungfer hens’’ will return greater, profits. ,In this day of' high-priced feed, culling will make poultry more profitable. VARIETY OF FEED ESSENTIAL Every Flock of Hens Must' Be Supplied With Necessary Material to • Manufacture'Eggs." ’ • ■ Every .flock .of bens is an egg fac-- tCry‘. Like any other factory the dock .can be given tlie best materials in the world to work, on and kill fail to ^pro duce enough to, pay for running the plant. -Good feed itf-sufficient variety is necessary for egg production, but the ability, to mantifacture' eggs from feed must be therti'first. • • , COLONY HOUSt IS PREFERRED Give Poultryman Chance to Raise 'His ’ Fowls Under: Ideal Conditions— MjitA Keep Clean. ' - ■ Colony houses di> free range give the poultrypian a chance to raise his birds under ideal conditions. But the sa(hfe? sanitary precautiions (nust be takeA as with laying hotises. The small houses must.bfe frequently cleaned and sprayed and the roosts painted with kerosene -or some “lice paint to keep down the red mlteSi . ; NO PROFIT IN POOR UYERS .•'AVi-’I= -;-."r* - V/.;:V'. Unprofitable ProduceM . Should Be Culled Out to S av/ High-Priced Feed lBnd1LafiSr. i, It fiays' to cufl out- the poor.' layers !«lys time; to save the feed anl labor ''hey cost, but to make-a profit on -hem It is best to coll'in late suinn>er , early fall, before the ruSb of spring ■hlckens lowers tho market price of ■Id Iiwis. ' , , ' IBUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, POUL TRY AND HOGS. Asheville. One BrotJier Shoots Another. - : Monroe.-—Noah . Robinson, youni white man of Lancast-ar county, was shot jind seriously woundSd by: his brother, Lucius Robinson, on the Lan caster road-near Mineral. Springs, this county. The-wounds were at-first thought to be of an extremely serious nature, but physicians now/think the man will, recover. • He was carried to a Charlotte hospital. Full particulars of. the shooting are not' available. , it seems from, evidence at hand that four brothers, Noah, •Lucius, John and' Pred Eobinson, coming to Monhoe in an" automobile, when. B^ed. became, ill and- asked to be taken back home. John was driving. Noah tried to prer vail upon Wm to turn- and take the 'sick brother Back.' while Lucius- de manded that the car proceed on t<* town. In. the quarrel that ensued- Lu cius te said to have pulled his gun and fired tbree> tildes;' all of the bullets taking effect In Nqah> ‘ body. The quarreling ceased, and the wounded man wis lifted into; the car and car ried to the b.ome of a negro, nearby where he.was' left,, the other men SJiy* Ing they ^ r e going for a . doctor and would ,return in. a few minutes. ^ Neighbors' got. into. ,communication with officers here and Dpputy Sheriffs Fowldr and Paul. Griffith hastened to th e sceni. ','The 'wounded man was brought to Moiroe for treatment... No trace of the other brothers could be found. Sheriff Hunter, of Lancas ter county, was notified to be on the look* out tor-them. .• N eg ro - C h arg ed .w ith A ssa u lt. Wilmihgton.^-John Allenr negro Charged with murderous Maault on N. S. Veille, aged grocer of Villa View, is being hunted in the swamps of New Hsaiover county where Tie is thought to be biding.Sheriff Jackson, who with a po3se was pursuing? Allen, has been Inform ed that; if he arrests the fugitive “all that will be necessary will .be to bring a box.” Allen is aocused of robbing Veille of $85 in his grocery store after beating -him over the bead with a •bottle....- ;i "0 1 \ . Traced By Bloodhounds, '" l.enolr.—The Store of Lentz Bro thers; 6 'Co., a t' Blowing Rockr was entered by;burglars and the safe brok en open. About $150 in cash a n i a $100 Liberty bond and perhaps Ot^er stuff,was stolen. Blbodhounds w^re •ent for and arrived from' Asheville and. took up the trail at once and ttrailed' tS the homes, of three yoling men' of the vicinity. ,As a conse quence Claude Teague^ Fletcher Sim- jnons and Theodore Teague , were IdaClCd under arrest. - - ■ Abed Females' Register.,'. TWlmingtonz-Ralph' Boring, regis trar of Elizabethtown; ■ Bladen -county- reported that the -last woman who was registered.’ there wa&: Mrs. Mar garet Harrellson, who gave, her age, as 106 , Gastonia.—Mrs. Malinda' Jones, of ChernTille1 has registered: at the age, tof- '97: ' M r.: Dellinger,,.-th& .registrar, claims the state championship for iregi lsterlng the older ladles. ’ Mrs. Jones is In fine ^hipe-^)hysiciallyt but’says she cannot hear and talk welL'. Mt I ® ahe couV* S i® K V i * '- 5 a before the war a package' during the war ££* - ; i# 1 1 "Iff- tsi f t - r \ and a package fh e Flawor Lasts So Doss the Price! m GOOC TO THE LAST DROP' . SEALED TINS AT GROCERS If d man is unusually polite a womr an Is apt to be suspicious of him; . ; A I^ady of Distinction Is'recognized, by the delicate fascinat ing influence of the perfume she uses. 'A bath -vith Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by a dusting with Cutlcura Talcqm powder usually means a dear., healthy sklii.—-Adv. To produce a diamond in the rougb costs approximately $7 a karat. Even There! Spirit—Where is my mansion .fa ® sky? . St. Peter—Sorry, but. the spirit ia I refuses to move out. On#. <3oho of Dr. Beery'a "Dead <P*IMls Wftrais or Tapeworm. IJa tcttaj ^ a s the Stomach and Bowels Is beneficial. IfoM * o^d. doas or alter purgative nece*8*nr.—AST- His Style. - “Does be sing con amore!” “No; he sings ragtime.’ -American. Another RoyeJ Siiggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the New Royal Cw k Boob D OUGHNUTS! There is nothing more wholesome ' and delightful, than dough nuts or crullers rightly made. Doughnut* - 3 tablespoons shortening 54cup sugar • le g e % cup milk . .-Iteaapoon nntmeg J I teaspoon salt . Seapsflour .: 4 teaspoons RoyalBaking Powder . Cream - shortening; add xt sugar and well-beaten ' egg; sticln milk; add nut- ' meg. salt, flour and bak-- Ing powder w hich' have been sifted together and- enough additional flour to. make dough stiff enough; • to roll. Roll oat on floored . board to about %-fneh thick; eat - out. - Fry. In deep, fat-.hot'-enoagh'fo- brown a piece of bread In. 60 seconds. Drain on nn--- glased paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar; . : \ • • Crullers ,.I tablespoons shortening. . Icupsugar JeggsScupsnonrc, - .IteaspoonclnnamBn - ,■ teaspoon salt z teaspoons Royal I : “ BakingPowder ..% cup milk '• -Cream.. shortening; .: add • ‘ baking powder; .add one- ' half ana- mix well; - add milk and' remainder- of dry lngredlenta to : make ' Soft dough. RblI out on floured board .to aboat S r Inch thick and cut into ps Kbcot-4 inches long I %-lnch wide; roll.-Inhands and.' twist'-,each.- ® C 5?ri£ ^ i hTipowdered Ro m BAiONCr POWDER A b s o i u l e f y \ P o r * M ade front- Cream o f T artar, derived from grapes. FREE Kew Boyal Cook Book con* : Uinlng tbe&d and scores of etlier dettghtfnlTadpes. Wnto -for it TODAY. . BOTAZ* BAKE7G POWURtt CO. ’ IV F a Ito n E tree W n rT o rk C U y ^ I fk'S 'r ^ ?! 4 Ij* ^ BI^ 1 %■-u „ j j i / j wadBBjHsims! gfiiSang T — Hlil IJ ^ I fV - f i '' % > ^ f t , , *p IHS I I U ir * . . ■ H f !* j> * i \ V £ 4i > ■ V -$ v . ,> \t- .f t t *?? - h ’.S • i * Vl >*£ THE DAVlB RECORD. MOOKSVILLE, NORT^,CAROLINA FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of stich Symptoms and Remedy Told in This Letter. g .I Buffeted for two or three years be* fore>I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s V egetabie Com pound and the Liver Fills which I saw adv ertised in the papers and in your little books. I took about twelve bottlea _________ of your VegetableCompound and; found it » wonderful remedy. I commenced to pick up at a te and my suffering was relieved. I tare told others about your medicine ■air know of some who have taken it Iaun glad to help others all I can.”— Mrs. R. E. Dbhing. 437 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.. While ChBnge of Life Is a most crit- iral period of a woman’s existence, the annoying symptoma; which accompany i t may be controlled, andeiormal health BEstored by the timely .use of Lydia E. E&taem’s Vegetable’ Compound. ' Moreover this reliable remedy con tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medicinal ex* tcactives of the native'roots and herbl VBiacb it contains. P leasant EVERYONE in the family can . rely on Dr. King's New Dis* covery, the standard remedy for the last fifty years, to break sp coughs, grippe and . stubborn' eolds. No harmful drugs. A t: your druggist^ .60c and $1.20. Sallow/SkinNot Pretty tConstfpation destroys the complexion, anting it yellow and ugly. Keepthe Ixnreh at work cleaning out the system daily by using Dr.: King's Pills. They do> the work thoroughly and gently. W A T C H Stom ach -K id n eys-H ea rt-U irer Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand* ard remedy for kidney, liver, tfaddef and uric acid troubles—*' €0LD MEDAL 'CAPS IJI CS Ths National Remedy of Holland (hr csntaiies and endorsed by Queen Wllhel* tana. At el! druggists, three sizes. SfliSi Cov the sum Gold MedeIonflvetFhea end accept no isUUUen Keep Stomacli and Boweb Riglit Br CIVlna Dtbr the harmleta, poraly vecetsble.inrants-siidchildrai'sKgnletiir. tm .w m s w s m \s? brinKB utonlchinc, crattfrmc rciults is. jxuikinc babr*e ■ lomach digest food end bowels move an . they nhoald et teething time. Gnnranteed free from narcotics, opiates. alcohol end ell harmful Ingrodl- ents. Sefeead IAtAff SnnwsiMe CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OlD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEIIEfiT TU CAROLINIANS. Syracuse, N. Y.—"When I commenced the Change of Idfe I was poorly, HllllItiminnTniIim bad no appetite and niliuUlliaKMisHMUIllll bad fainting spells. Don’t Neglect TonrSIdn C U Q E ira'i m l x u v e r u u l s-wBdomoietodeanqp the BklndiaiMl Sfe beauty treat- went* In crcfe «Son.An Imperfect com plexion Is Ssgfsh liver.Io!: a ^ n n n - s m ii D o u -a u o m e n Baby Coughs ' '«0 * 0 tm tm o k t n ith a Im M dy th a t coo- m il oo opiates. P lra 'e I t mUd b u t effse- U va-Ple a sa n tto teles. A sk yo u rxtra g g lst le v PISOS Refdsville.—Fariners .are now mar--, keting tobacco very freely and the ReidsvlUe market is having heavy breaks-nearly every’day. . • Graham--Mr, Lynn Banks Holt, one of the 'leading cotton mill operators and business men of the state difid at Iris home here. , . '. ■' — . . ' ' \ Kinston.—Kinston’s first community Jtmuse has been practically completed and will, soon be fully equipped for the work it is intended to promote. Greensboro.—Two automobile acci dents In iGreensboro and this section resulted in the death of two persons and tlhe serious if not fatal injury to two others. ( Wilson.—S. J. Barthomelow & Com pany, general supply merchants, suf fered a loss of $60,900 In a fire that destroyed the business section of Cas- talia a . Nash county village. Washington.—At the request of Senator ,Siihmons a navy band has been detaile dto the Perquimans coun ty fair at Hertford November 11. Ajdhevdlle.—A highway connecting Asheville with Johnson City and Bris-, toT will soon be attained if plans of local road enthusiasts carry. Scotland Neck.—The Roanoke Post of the American Legion is planning for a big day here November 11, the second anniversary of the sighing' of the armistice. Trinity College.—A standard teach er’s training school for the Sunday school teachers of Durham and for college students interested In the work' opened here with ag approxl*. mate attendance of 200. New Bern.—Eight thousand and' two hundred dollars was the sum that New Bern people donated to Rev. B, F .: McLendon, "Cyclone Mack,” who concluded a four-week revival Bervice in ,New Bern. Rocky. Mount.—Upwards of one million poun'ds . of tobacco have been sold on the local tobacco market dur ing the past week, acorcnng to the regular weekly report of the Rocky Mtount Tobacco Board of .Trade. Charlotte.—Fully 3.700 Charlotte Womien registered for election during the registration, period according to figures, by registrars. Durham. — Police. arp, admittedly, stalled in their efforts to clear, up ,the mystery surrounding the disappear ance of 3. H.sSfearrard. of Roxboro street and salesman-colleetor for the Rose Grocery company. In this city. Lumbertcn--aThe ■ Fiddiity Cotton Warehouse Company has opened a bonded warehouse for storing cotton In Lumbertou. 0. J- McConnell, of Fayetteville, is president of the . com pany and P. E. Bryant is local man ager. Whiteville—The Columbus county Red. Cross Chapter, of which Hon. J. A. Brown, of Chadbourn. is chairman, at a recent conference with Miss Emi ly Walker,. representative -from. the S. E. Division in Atlanta, decided to employ the services of a public nurse- In the countv, as soon as one could be procured, - Greensboro.—A' uperior court jury found for the ,defendant here m the case of Mrs. Martha J. Michaux vs. the PpUman company, refusing to grant her damages sought because of alleged neglect of dutieB which, the plaintiff claimed, caused her great humiliation and- inconvenience. . Asheville.—The annual meeting of the synod of Applachia will- be held at Middlesboro, Ky., November 9. Be fore the datc.of the session it is be lieved the, $750,000 being solicited for schools and colleges of the Presby terian church, south, will have been realized. To date a total of $500,000 has been collected sinco the caam- patgn opened.' Lexington—Four thousand or more .women of Davidson county have their names on , the registration books,, ac cording : to estimates made here by political-observers. from various pre cincts; In the county, which are con sidered fairly accurate. Fayettevjle.—The second'--'tsfklity' from raMrbad acidents 'within, twelve hours ocCnyred here when Vess Hold er, aged white man living near Puri tan mills, was struck and killed by a, fast freight on the . Atlantic Coast Lfiae -main line. , Wllmington.-r-Barring two votes j the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce! At a large and- representative' meeting voted unanimously • against; any tub ther increase In telephone;rates-to the Southern Bell Telephone, com pany. y I Aahpville —W- J. Haynes, United Mtates commissioner, Judtioe of ,the peade and-former sheriff of Haywood county was instantly killed [.,whenya freight train hit an automobile jWl^at he was driving-at Hwselwood, one mile west of WaymwvUte , > - ^ , % FIGHT ON RATS MUST BE WAGED Constant-Warfare Must Be Made on Pestiferous Rddent to Get Best Resuts. EXTERMINATION IS POSSIBLE ■ ' ' ' -*/ '■•' ■' No Matter How Badly House Be - In fested • with Pests Methods Per- footed Will Absolutely De stroy Little Animals. - Spasmodic fat, extermination cam paigns are of course‘beneficial, but to secure lasting results constant warfare must' be waged against the'rat, say specialists of the bureau of biological survey. United States Department of Agriculture. The. necessity, for, this Is plain In the; fact that rats, begin to breed at. thine months and' have from six tg ten litters a year, with an aver age of ten young to each litter. Riddance’ Possible. , Specialists of the department of ag riculture for years , have made exten sive studies'of' rats and methods- of exterminating them. No. matter how badly a house may be infested with rats,; these experts maintain, the use of the methods perfected by them will absolutely, and without doubt, rid the Iniuse of the. rodents. ' Throughout the United States health. authorities are advocating- the use of these methods and gratifying results are being secured. Thus Kansas lias designated a special “rat day.” Cin cinnati is spift'ding thousands of dol lars In a ratvcampaign,-and similar movements are being, conducted at Norfolk, along the Gulf coast, and in many other ,cities. In addition' the- bn-' reau.Is constantly giving advice to hun dreds of correspondents. Means’o f -Destroying. “Rat proofing” of buildiiigs is the basic step in rat extermination.. Food should be protected and sanitary meth ods employed for disposal of, waste food. Where rats may die In the wails poisoning Is not recommended, but where .this condition - 'cannot,., result barium carbonate worked Jnto almost any kind of food is the poison to use. !Snap'traps, often called "guillotine traps." are the most effective, In trap ping. The traps should be- placed In everv part of the Iiouse that,rftts-fre quent. One or two traps are not enough. The traps1'should be baited with fresh meats, seeds, nuts, vege tables, fruit, or any other food. The ’bureau will be glad to advise anyone regarding the correction of an. rut- condition, upon receipt of full <lc GOOD CONTAINERS OF HIGHEST IMPORTANCE Hiose With Handles Are Not Likely to be Changed. Bembdo Baskets Serve ■ Purpose Quite Satisfactorily and May be Used Long Time—Ordinary Splint Vessel Is Good. One lmportont requirement for par cel post shipping and marketing la a proper and satisfactory container, the United States Department of Agricul ture points out- Sometimes the con sumer can secure containers more readily, and economically than the pro ducer. Those with handles are much less likely to be damaged In transit in the malls than those which'are not thus supplied and which, are. likely to be tossed or thrown or-handled by the string or twine, used In tying them. A bamboo basket serves Ibe purpose very wdll! abd tbay be used . a long time. Ordinary splint baskets made.of strips - of veneer may also be used, end iff they can'be secured at: a price stiffi- iciently cheap a new one for each ship ment is more economical than having them, returned, unless they; are sent back In lots of ten or more under one cover. This, of- course, necessitates using th4m without a wooden handle. In which case- a heavy twine should be used for a handle. This twine can be 1 untied. and; the baskets nested, or placed1 In one another, for return ship ment. .I f a basket with' a wooden handle Is' used,~ cafe should be taken to- see that It is securely nailed, not only at the rim of the basket but furth, er down toward the bottom, so as 1 to prevent Undue; leverage -Which may break lose the. nailing, CERTIFIED SEED IS FAVORED Potatoes Are Treated Before Planting With Corrosive ,Sublimate or '• Formaldehyde. . Certified seed potatoes are now de manded by all’good farmers. Such pd; tatoes are grown from certified seed rr<‘f»efl before nlnntinc with corrosive Unless you see the nam e“Bayer” on tablets you am . not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians fn 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer”] SAFETY $1RST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine “Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly Americanl , Handy Mn boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages • JLeylrhJ ls Uiy trad* m a rk o f B e jw Hanntectur* of Monoacetlcaciact.r of SnUcyiieL l In a Canoe. “Never5 rock a canoe.” “And it’s almost as risky to try to kiss, a girl. Quillotine Trap- With W<Joden Base ; and Trigger Plate; . tails. Letteid-should , be addressed to the bureau of biological survey,- United States Department of Agriculture, WaalilngtOD.- D. C. • WATERPROOF WASH FOR SILO Mixture of Liquid. Paraffin and Cement - Is Excellent for Inside of Structures. • One of our. readers has reporteo -that he- bas dlscovered an- excellent wa terproof'wash for the. inside • of. a- masonry silo, says: Wallaceis Farmer. It- Is Almply a mixture of three quarts of liquid paraffin to each 100 pounds of - cemcut, The - paraffin may. be bought, through any of; the regular oil companies.: The .mixture Is well adapted- to putting-on . the:.iaslde of hollow, tile or brldt silos. , I he Average Acreage Yield.of Potatoes- Has Increased. 36 Per Ceqt DiTring the Past Twenty Years. sublimate-or formaldehyde. The crop -gets the best of care. The fields are visited' twice during the summer by ihe state Inspector and all foreign varieties pulled out. At harvest they, are carefully assorted, only sound stock true to. name being sacked. After each bag Is inspected to makge sure that it Is true to type and not mixed with other, varieties. It is tagged with the state label. Wisconsin. Maine. Min nesota and New York state potato growers are doing an Increasing busi ness raising certified seed. HOGGING OFF CORN IN FAVOR North Dakota College Secured Return of $45 54 Per Acre by Using Herd of Shotee. While corn Usually Is considered* ..0, as a .n_ney c.op b-t one to dean up the land, vet . the North. Dakota Agricultural college received a re turn of $45.54 per-acre by using: 48 shotes to hog off 1C, acres of flint corn Sn 1918, according to J. H. Shepperd of the experiment station. “The hogs were turned In the Geld September 6. when they averaged 109 pounds In -weight, and left there un til November 12, making an average gain of 94 pounds, or a gain of 2SL75 pounds per acre. - They were mnrketi ed at 10.31 cents, .which, allowing for shrinkage, gave a return of $45.54 per acre.” m VALUE OF ALFALFA PASTURE Uve Stock1 Man-Can-UM It for Hogo or the Hajf ** Food for Various ’ Farm Animate r The real value-of alfalfa Is with .tbe live- stock- man1 who - can either : pasture-: ,-Wlth hogs orD use the ,hay - for feeding; purposes.: ,There ; Is no: doubt about the value of. alfalfmas ’a hog pasture or as^a feed'forl Carile'an& horses. A yield -of four or five- tons per acre means, a rrfurn which will cdver any trouble’ In getting a" stand’or lncon- USE SUNFLOWER FOR SILAGE When Grown With Corn .Yield Vfas Considerably ,Increased—-Feed Value Not Impaired. Considerable Interest has developed In the past two or three years In. sun flowers ns a Btlage crop, a number of farmers In ^ Michigan have grown sunflowers ^ith corn, says .the • quar terly bulletin of the Michigan: Agri cultural - college.*., They claim, that the yield was -considerably Increased apd the feeding- value;-was not, impaired. Most of them, howeyer, said they pre ferred- thaf.sunflowers should, not bike- up more than onmthlrd of the silage material. m m ? S b HANDLE SQUASH CAUTIOUSLY Extremo Care Is-Essential if. They Are to Keep'Weil—Good Ven tilation Ip Needed. Squash should- be: carefully * bandied from - the field to storage. If they-are' to keep well. Place .on, wooden racks In vstoragejhouse one- layer dcep The house should, be- worm and- bavo • good circulation ««f air. * - § 1 Importantto all Women Readers of IjhirFfyer Thousands upon thousands - of women have kidney or bladder, trouble and never Buspect it. ‘Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing, else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disrese.Xf the Mdneys are not .in a healthy con- difion, they may cause the'other-organs to become. diseased. ' . YouDmky sufferpain in the back, head- ache and loss,‘of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irrita- ble and may be despondent; it makes any one so.But hundreds of women -claim that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Soot, by restoring health to the MdneyiB,’ proved to be just the. remedy needed: to ' overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Soot, the great Mdney, liver and bladder ^medicine, will do for them. Sjr enclosing ten cents to Sr. Kilmer & Co.,- Binghamton, N. Y., you may -receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv. HARD TO LIVE UP TO THESE Speakers Would Do Well Indeed if TheyMatchedtheWorkCredited ’ to the Painters. John Btookbnnk, commander-in-chief of the 330 Richmond business' men who are soliciting money for the $500,-OOR AQRmi'ipon$ ' (if - HlfirlhnTQ . was speaking to the men at the daily noon luncheon held In the basement of-lhe Grace M. E. chnrch. He was congratulating, them; on their, good work; and exhorting them to greater effosts In the future. He said: - "To gain success in this enterprise, as- In anv. we must make it real and lifelike. . . . some tiling th at peo ple can see 11 worth while and vital and. living.. Why: we must do as good as the painter who drew: a picture of a cat so lifelike that ten minutes after he Iuing it on the wall there were fleas on It. - - President Edwards arose and said; -Or we must do as well as the other painter who drew a picture of a hen. This painter threw-the drawing of the hen in the waste basket, hut it was so iiie-iiKe 11 lilt 11 jusi iuy-mere.---.—In dianapolis News. Turning the Luck. . In Yorkshire, country folk cross their thumbs “to turn the; luck” should they meet a single magpie. In Scotlnnd: a magpje seen near a dwell ing is believed to portend death to one of the inmates. - - The Cry of the Season. “I want to open an account ■■ “All right- shut the door?’sir, but won't von Stst USE “DIAMOND DYES” Dye right! Don't risk your material in a poordre Each package of -'Diamonj Dyes” contains directions ’so simple that any womnj can diamond tlye a new rich, fadeless color into old garments, draperies, coveo ings, everything, whether wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes” - no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed. Druggist has “Diamond Dyes Color Card”—16 rich colors. Adr, Unwanted. .“Is that a pedigreed dog?" “I thought he was, but I'tn begin- ning to doubt it. Nobody has tried to steal him as' yet.” Political View. Bluebeard’s wife saw her predeces sors. “What a lot of gpod votes lost," she cried.—New York Herald. s a c Chfldren Should Not Have Coffee 1 but they enjoy a cheering hot drink at mealtime just Jike the older folks. I n s t a n t P o s t u m i$ the ideal table drink for children as well as drown* u $s. Its rich, coffee dike fla- ‘ Vtyr pleases; but it contains none o f cofBseb harmful ele- ments. Itco sts less, too! Made l y * Postuhi GerralGktInc, Battle Creek, Mich. Anoint the eyelid* wHb Roman Ey- Bft]. M m ftt night, and In the morn In® yoor ejrw will feel refreshed and strengthened.—Adv. MADE THE BREAK COMPLETE No Possible Question of a rutun Rec- onciliation Between Mabel and Her Former Fiance. “I am glad I broke my engagement with .Tom.” Mabel observed indignant ly. “He’s no real gentleman.” .“Why, I have, always thought him one,” Tess commented in surprise. “What has he done?” “Well, I sent him back his presents— that is, all except the diamond ring and a few ctlier things that I thought I was. really entitled to, con sidering how many times he had takes dinner at our house and all, and asked him-to return mine.” ‘‘Well, did he refuse?” “He did not. He not only sent hack a box of cigars, unopened,-,nnd a pea wiper and a knit necktie, but he sent also five boxes of face powder, saying that he estimated that to be about the quantity he had taken away on his coat during the time we were en gaged.” Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says the old-time statesman who sat down and wrote out his speeches with a pen wouldn't stand any diances whatever in these days of handshaking. XHE DAW 1 EVER PUBLISHED IN D T o O L A N D £ E R S (j Cotton is 21 ce”’ s. Most of the rural sc MondaY- . Rubber roofing of Mocksville Hi Rev. L'. M- Mo’li business trip to Livi day- Bier line of game trl Mocksvillc H Attorney A. T t>i Stewart made a bu | Virginia last week Born, to Mr. md| Koontz, of R. 4> on ing, a fine daughter Bridles at reduced MocksvilK I [ \V. T. and J. I’ III ory, spent the i\cd county with relatite Coal bills? are ; Itrj living expense—red using Cole’s Hol LI 1J The Democrats Ii K at the court hou «. ’ B —which was tin wij thing for them ti 1 do Pyrex, enamel, ; tinware. I Mocksvill K The first killing Iij son made its api l ir| i day morning thr "ut \ Iniometerregisteui1 | LO ST-O n Molt Mocksville, a la lies case good watch- Sr Finder return ti Ke receive reward. There were a nun speakings in th« to ' I last week by the but since the electf; I would be ancif lit Iiij them. FO R SA L E - bo; Rhode Island Red c; W j The tobacco innrj getting better e\ cr^ the fact that more lion pounds are Winston market ers would do well t( in marketing. Heating and cool ges, oil heaters and Mocksville A number of our the Davie Counli p Convention at I or! urday.and SuucIt1 prominent spe; k<_r and the Convent 01 • best ever held in the we were not able tc ings of the Coin on sue. FOR SALE-11 car. Also pom 11 L I I--i Anj honest-to _ was in Mocks- Ii Friday of last \ Li ed by Messrs. Riu who came, here field. The 111a 1111 Bristol, England in making moic tl miles per hou young people 10 I; town in the fljtr: thfey enjoyed the , George W. M- Smith 'Grove, d night .of canet r The funeral and h Wednesday at C. J. Edwards c 111 vices.' Mr. MlD: by .-.his wife ana e W£s.4jorn in Divi Cohfederate soldis his country for tl Southern arm; ■ A welcome sen L. Sherrill. AU 1 , with the MetLodi evening, to ex ten Sherrill a heai tiv our town for anot talks Svere made .Holloway, Rev ]! Rev. C. J. Edv1 Sherrill has done in the past year 1 he.will add gi eat in the'future; " I4da’ * riiH B S1 < I I-** H H*1 f ! -S I rjr S f . K <J1 n tab lets, y o u ar0 by physician^ for S a y “ B ayer”) T oken Package” 0f :' ntains proper direc. *, ralgia, Colds, Rheu- . StrictlyAmericanl I " * ' f Larger packages, aciaeat.r ot SMIctHmwm f Cry of the Season. ~~ is s - °P°n an account ' 1*1' J l r- bu^ won’1 >'<»« Rrst f§ffl: I * [ Il DIAMOND DYES" I>.ve right! Don't ris4 I ur material Inapoord^ch package of -Diamtid yes contains Uirecflon8 ' simPle th“t any W0mimIn 'lianmnd^ye a new h. fadeless color into old jrments, draperies, coven rs. everything, WhetIiet swl, sitk, linen, cotton ot xed goods. Buy “Diamond Dves" — other kind—then'perfect s u its are guaranteed ruggist has “Diamond ard” 16 rich colors. Adv. Iflilifltli |S 1 1 Unwanted. pedigreed dog?” lie w as/but I'm begin- I it. Nobody has tried to yet." yelldH with Roman Eye Bai. ntl Jn tbo Tiiornlng your eyes tied arid strengthened.—Adr. fE W I / < t ■ HB BREAK COMPLETE Question of a ruturs Rec- i Between Mabel and Former Fiance. i I ltroke my e igagcment !Mabel observed indignant- real gentleman.” . ve always thought him I ioimnented in surprise ‘ done 7” t him hack his presents— ■xcept the dinmond ring other things that I is rcaliv entitled to. con- many times he had taken, house and all, and asked i mine." he refuse?" *t He not only sent Irnck rs, unopened,-,and a pen knit necktie, but he sent of face powder, saving inted that to he about the Iiad taken awnv on his the time we were en- Jud Tunkins. :ins says the old-time io sat down and wrote out w ith a pen wouldn't StHnd w hatever In these days ng. I if political View. (Is wife sow her prcdeces- St of good votes lost, Fork Herald. she t , IaiBFee ^ bering,erinIhe just ■ OM . nk for rown- jike fla* Itoo! j JEBWjH l"lSraa Li * Sf . " . ^ S .... ,I* . W B P A V IE . ftE C Q M ), M Q C k a v lL tB , K C. N O V E M B E R 3 ,1 9 2 0 . THE DAVIE RECORD. (jtitfiEST ClRCBLATIOHfOP- ANT ^APER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIB COUKTY. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cclton is 21 cents. Most of the rural schools opened Momiav- Rubber roofing of all kinds. , MocksviHe Hardware Co. Rev. Ic M. Holloway tnade a business trip to Lixington Satur- Big line of game, traps. Mocksville Hardware Co. I Attorney A. T. Grant and Jacob gtjtvarl made - a business trip to Virginialast week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Koontz, of R. 4, on Friday morn ing, a fille daughter. : Bridles at reduced prices'^ Mocksville Hardware Co. \V. T. and J. D. Harris, of Hick ory, spent the week-end in the county with relatives.' . . Coal bills are a large part of your living expense—reduce them by tiring Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters, The Democrats had a “joy night” at the court house Monday evening —which was the wise: and proper thing for them to' do.. ' Pyrex, enamel, aluminum and tinware. Mocksville Hardware Co. , The first killing frost of the sea son made its appearence here Fri day morning the 29th. The ther mometer registered 38-at 7 o’clock. LOST—On Monday, in North Mocksville, a ladies o-size hunting case good watch—Swiss movement. Finder return to Record office and receive reward. - ‘ There were a. number of political speakings in the town and county last week by the various parties, but since the election , is over it would be ancient history to report them. FOR SALE—Ford jitney. Also Rhode Island Red cockerels. W. J. KOQNTZ. Mocksville, R. 4 The tobacco market scems to be getting better every week, despite the fact that more than a half mil lion pounds are 'being sold on the Winston market daily. -Our farm ers would do well to take their time 111 marketing. , Iieatmg and cooking stoves, ran-, ges, oil heaters and oil cook stoves. . Mocksville Hardware Co. A number of our people attended, the Davie County Faraca-Philathea Convention at Fovk Church on Sat urday.and Suhday, A number of prominent speakers were present, and the Convention was one of the best ever held in the county. Sorry we were not able to get the proceed ings of the Convention for this- in i'OR SALE—1916 Ford touring car Also pony and buggy. _ CLAUDE FRY, ” Farmington,.N. C. An lionest-to-goodness airship was in Mocksville Thursday and Friday of last week. - It was pilot ed by Messrs. Runser and Turner, who came, here- from Maynard field. The machine was made in Bristol, England and has no trouble in making more than one hundred miles per hour. Several of our young people took a trip over the town 111 the flyer and reported that they enjoyed the trip.- George W. -McDaniel, of near Smith Grove, died last Monday mght .of cancer, aged 82 years, The funeral and burial took place IVednesday at Smith Grove, Rev C. J. Edwards conducting the ser- vices. Mr. McDaniel is survived by .his wife and eight children. He Wi s born in Daviebcouuty and a* Confederate SoIdier1Sfiavmg served his country.for threfe- -years in ,the Southern army. Peape to his ashes.% • -r-v • •. ; ., . A welcome service, for Rev.. W. L. Sherrill. All the chiirches met w ith the Methodist.church Sunday c\ eumg, to extend to Rev. W. L. bherriU a heartly . welcome back to our town for another , year. Shoit talks *vere made Rev, L. M. Holloway, Rev. E. Pi Bradley and Jev. C. J. Edwards. Rev. Mr. Sherrill has done a splendid work iu the past year and we feel Jhat he will add great BeljrtdaBir tofflff m the future!1 - . V ~ WEATHER FORECAST. . EOR DAVIE—Changeable, with two policemen1 to protect a Demo cratic registrar against imaginary trouble and not a policemon to pro tect our women and children from drunkards who roam the streets of the town. Even the Democrats rear that a change shall be made next May. . . -- . Born, to Editor4 and Mrs. John Minor on Monday evening; a daugh ter. ■ • ", I , : 1 MiS Clara Adams of Charlotte, is the attractive guest of Miss Ossie Allison: .» Miss Ossie Allison has returned from /harlotte, where she attended the Caruso-Farrar Concerts. , Little Miss Helen Holthouser en tertained a number of her young friends- Saturday afternopn from four to six o.‘clock in honor of her sixth _ birthday. The time - was spent in ,playing, games and delict- ouscreanOand cake were served the guests during the afternoon. A number of useful and ^pretty gift? were received by the young hostess. County- Commissioners were in session' Monday for the: last time until the-newly elected county offi cers are sworn in, which event takes place the first-Monday In next month. Ali of the former commis sioners were re-elected yesterday, together with' the balance of the former ticket. . Jokn Henry, the little son of Dr. and Mrs. J- W/ Rodwell; who was knocked down and badly injured by a truck driven by Will Brown, of Cooleemee, last; Tuesday, even ing, & getting along nicely. His head was badly cut and he received a number of bruises. He w'aS burn ing leaves' on the side of the road, and stepped back frorii the fire into the road just in front of the'passing truck, and it-was one of the accid ent that'could not have been avoid ed. All hope for him a complete recovery.. The Methodist Conference which was in session at Salisbury, adjourn- edJast Monday. , The Conference goes to High -Point next yearV-Rev. W. L Sherrill is returned-to Mocks- ville station, and Rev. J. B. Fitz gerald- comes to Davie circuit to take the place of Rev.. D. C. Bal lard. Rev. C. W. Bolling-'-goes -to Cooleemee, and Rev. J-: M. Varner to Advance, .Rev. W. J. S. Walker was returned to West Davie circuit. The Record'isglad-to welcome Revf Sherrill back- to Mocksville, togethr er with Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, , and sorry to lose Rev. Ballard, ■ M M M M - BUYYOUR * EDISON DISC RECORDS Before Nov. 15th, as they advance after that date. You had better get a phonograph too, as they may advance also* CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. Ford Reported Stolen. H. V..Jordan, a farmer of .the Cana section of Davie county rep oris that his five-passenger Ford touring par was stolen from the street near. Pepperswarehouse Tuesday Octob er 26. The carwas a 1916. model- and was in good condition.—Wins ton Sentnel. Later—The car ,has been recovered. • DD7Yon Eat Hens Eggs? That is a question you will have to'iuswer in the affirmative. ..Why not duck eggs instead?* They are larger and said to be juSt as good., Tpe answer is, when the duck lays an egg she is silent about. It7 but when a hen lays an egg she adver tises. “ It pays to advertise” is, the Spakline comedy-drama which will be given at Chautauqua on the clos ing night. It has been a great suc cess in both cities and towns through out the country. Be sure and get a front seat. Ad Interesting Demonstration, of An Everyday-Necessity. *J. C. Dwiggins is having a very interesting demonstration all his store' in connection with ■ Work Shoes. J C.JJwiggms is agent for the well known Lion Brand which are made by the Harsh & Chaplme Shoes-Compauy of Milwaukee.:. It is interesting to know that this Company not-only make all the shoes they, sell but thnv all the. upper leather-that goes into them.-—This is unusual in the shoe business but wecau see the logic of it. It enables the manufacture to buy certiam grade bide and.maiutain a uniform standard-of quality m back of the Leather and Shoes. , Nqw-ardays manufacturing. is.b.e-i coming, more and more specialized and , J. C /Dwiggins informs us-that the Harsh & Chapline Sboe Factory devoted their entire efforts to mak ing High- Grade Work- Shoes for Men and Bdys , It- is one of the . largest factories of iti kind in this country and near ly 5.000 pairs daily. • J. C: Dwiggins reports that, he is. having an eXcelleht business on “Lion Brand.” The Ohio Man WasElected President Yesterday But we want to sell you your iu I i r t I At a 10 Per Cent. Discount. g • - • . " « ~ ~ SSS Walkers Bargain House, I M o c l ^ § ARBUCKLEyS COFFEE, 25c. Granulated Sugar, !Sc. W ehave fullline of ) Groceries and you’il find our prices right as we, expect to give you the benefit of declining pri- i ; ces. Our line of feed'is complete and at lower: prices. Try a bag of Egg Mash for the hens. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C 0 .| E Fine Weather For Painting."' . Pailnt now ! I i Y our property w ill ,increase m value after r nainting it w ith STAG SEMl-PASTE PAINT Don’t w ait until your buildings require a carpenter’s ^services and then try to hide the damaged parts w ith paint. B ypaintm g occasionally.with good Linseed Oil paint such as the “Stag”-brand;-yDur property vfrill never : have a chance- to become damaged, and your expense account will show s' bigger balance on the profit side. “ ONE GALLON MAKES TWO ” OILS, VARNISHES, STAINS AND BRUSHES. Ask Your Painter--W. E. Keraien. Mocksville Hardware Company. THE NEW FALL SUITS Worth Seeing— Worth Wearing. It’s an important mission choosing the right clothes You won’t make any mistake if you- buy your clothes from us. KUPPENHEIMERand MICHAEL STERN fine tailored Suits give assur ance of long satisfying wear. See Us. KELLY CLOTHING C O M P A N Y , CORRECT DRESSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS STATESVILLE - - - N.C. *£ We have the largest stock of gloves we have ever had. Men’s «£ gloves, boys’ gloves, ladies’ gioves. I® Kid gloves for ladies and gents. bj -!—r-T . .. ~ - : —• j! Heaters and Ranges J ■* We have jusrt received big line §[ f of “COLE’S HOT BLAST HEAT- S |! ERS,” Stoves and Ranges. They Jp ■J are fuel savers. Come in and see { bC them. . S.» ' 2“ Don’t forget our big stock of Bs Clothing, Overcoats, Rain Coats at Jp Bargain prices. ? .. Good sheeting at 20c. yard, j, if We are selling some extra val* “H ues ln Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks. Hurry up and look them over. We are selling good values in J all lines. - Yours truly, -jp C. C. SANFORD SON S CO- % MOCKSVILLE, N C . ^ The Record from now until Jan. I st, 1922, for only $1.50. \\ 'V 0fflr hioH OnsfofQ S^sfacSon A depend largely on your clothes. Let us help you to good locks, comfort and satisfaction, which are. built into “Shieid Brand” Clothes for men and young men. They have the reputation behind them, plus our guarantee fully backed by the makers. New styles In a variety of patterns iust -in-come and look them over now. f^rv ^r- Sanford Sons Co.B r H Jir & B+:+./+//^.:/.././+:/7^.A 02235353482323534848232353534823480102235353484823232353534848 0223534848484853532390484853535353535323232323234848484848484848484853 ■ ? ■ t Ti 5fif - * , ; I lS i I T t ^ IrJt * iH S I ,ia>- WOMEN EXCEED MEN IN JAPANESE FACTORIES 850;000 Japanese Women Work at Average Daily Wage of-Ten to Twenty Cents for a Twelve Hour Day. There are more women In Industry In Japan than there are men, accord- to a statement recently made by the War Work Council of the Young Wo men’s Christian Association. The world war has brought 850;000 women and girls Into the dally grind of industry, according to this state ment; 30,000 of them little girls under fifteen years of age who work twelve hours at a wage of ten to twenty cents a day, that the world may have silk dresses and munitions.. In Tokyo alone, a city of two and one-half million people, there are 100,- OpO women employed In slxty-two In dustries and businesses varying from work as telephone operators, clerks, stenographers and bookkeepers to work In silk and other sorts of fac tories and domestic work. Bach year thousands of these wo men go back to their homes In the country, broken In health and victims of tuberculosis because of the poor conditions under which they work and live. They are housed In dormitories In the factory compound. ,These dormi tories are frequently unsanitary. The girls work long hours, have no recre ation and on finishing their long day go immediately to bed, oftentimes a bed which a girl who wOrks at night has been sleeping In all day. As part of Its world service for wo men, the Young Women’s Christian Association plans to build dormitories In manufacturing towns where girls may live cheaply under healthful physical and social conditions, to send out secretaries who can introduce rec-- reatton Into the factory compound sad direct games and social life. This is done with the co-operation of the factories’ manager^ and pro prietors. One of the most influential df these is Mrs. Suzuki, the most prominent woman manufacturer Japan, who Is owner and manager of a firm which exported $11,000,0(M) worth of bean oil to America last year. Recently Mra Suzuki decided to employ one thousand women In her offices. She could not find enough well trained ones so she established a permanent school where Japanese girls may be trained to entet the busi ness world. The greatest danger ahead of'Japan, she says, is In its growing materialism, and Japan’s greatest need, the development of her women.... 4* 4" NATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS + DEPEND UPON WOMANKlND * 4- 4* 4- Japanese Diplomat Says . Men 4* 4- Alone Cannot Create Interna- 4- 4- tional Friendliness. * 4- * — — .4- International friendship be- 4- '4- tween nations depends largely 4- 4- upon the friendly feeling between'4- 4- the women of those nations, ac- 4* 4- cording to representatives of the 4- 4- Japanese embassy In Washington, 4> ft- Their theory Is that there can 4- 4- be no firm friendship between 4- 4* two nations unless the women of 4* 4- those two ' countries know and 4- 4- like one another, as co-operation 4* 4* between nations, as In the state 4* 4* and In Oie family, is based on co- 4- 4 operation between men and wo- 4- 4- men. , 4-. 4- Therefore, if Japan and Amerl- 4* 4* Ca are to have a real, lasting 4- 4* friendship, to really know and 4* 4- understand one another, Uie wo- 4> 4* men of the two nations must 4> 4- learn to play together, to study 4- 4- together and to think together. 4> 4* The Y. W. O. A. is one of the 4*- 4- best mediums for bringing about 4- 4- this friendship between the two 4> 4- nations, according to diplomatic 4- 4- representatives of Japan, as that 4> 4- organization is teaching Japanese 4* 4- women recreation, showing them 4- 4- how to enjoy out-of-door life and 4* \4» sports, Tt Is particularly neces- 4- '4- sary that Japanese women learn 4- 4-to enjoy, and appreciate recrea- 4» 4- tlon, they say, since the great 4* 4* Influx of women Into industry 4- 4- qcd business, as Japanese wo- 4* 4- men, formerly so conservative, 4* 4- are going Into business and doing 4> 4* many things which they had 4> 4- never thought of doing before the 4* 4* war. 4» 4- The Y. W, 0. A, has been as- 4> 4- sured the fullest possible co-oper- 4* 4* atlon of the Japanese embassy 4* 4 and the Japanese people In mak- 4> 4- Ing Its “World Seiwice program" '4- 4- for three million dollars to be 4 4 used for women and girls In the 4> 4- United States, India, Cblna, Ja- 4- 4* pan, South America, BgypL SI- 4- 4- berla, the Mearjt Bast;and Mexico ♦ 4- a success. * ' •’.• 4-4-4-4'4, 4-4‘4-4-4-4, 4*4-4-4< 4 4 V. W. C. A. TRAIN8 WOMEN. Young women students from forty- four states and nine countries—China, the Philippine Islands, France; Bnlga- . Ha, Holland, Russia, Armenia, -Canada and Mexico -—-are registered In the National Training School of the Young Women's Christian Association to Mew York. v. ‘They are studying methods of Y. W. a A. WbHr with a view to taking up positions in/Y. W. C. A. work either id this coca try or In other of the coun tries where the T. W. 0. A. iu carrying Wh opening and expanding ltfl-ywifc r - V ? , a i/* , A Beautiful, Long-lived Roof— Certain-teed Shingles . Certain-teed Asphalt Shingles, in subduecl reds or greens, add an attractive touch to the appearance of any home. Their surface does not wear off, wash cff or change colcr and they do not crack or break. In addition to their beauty, ■ they provide weather'protec tion and are, at the same time, fire-retarding and spark-proof. Their cost is low compared with ether equally high grade types of roofing and they are guaranteed for ten years. _ Inadditiontoshingles, Certain- teed Roofing’comes in rolls, mineral-surfaced red or green —much like the shingles in appearance—and also in the smooth surface staple gray, ldnd. ■ Like all products bearing the Certain-teed label, Certain- teed Roofings are the highest quality. . .. See a Certain-teed dealer the next time you need roofing. * He can help yoti'select the best kind cf roofing for your pur poses and sell you what you need at a real saving in cost. Certain-teed Products Corporation General Offices, Saint Louis Offices and Warehouses in Prinelpal Citi-a • ISfrjHPE3Hg*VL CERXAlNmr O^CarAirrY AND GUARANTEED SATISFACTION - CERTAIN-TEED Smokeless and Black Powders * W aterproof C I .. .x,1 iy :y ‘ Money-Back Shoj-SheBs > XpOU can get your money back for The Black Shella t if, for any reason at all, you don’t like them. Just bring baCk-the unused part of the boxy and we will ,refund to you, without question, the, price of the whole box. s YThe Black Shells have reached so high a state of 'perfection in waterproofing, in speed, in power,'and'I in uniformity-—that/we can make this unlimited ' guarantee. ^ 1 ft BLACK SHELLS Smokele Jir and B lackPow deii Try IKie Black Shells, if: you don’t know them. -, You can.* Ret your pet load for eVery kind of shooting, in smokeless or ?• Uack powders. , ; UNITED STATES/CARTRIDGE CbMPANY, New York; JWanaftfoiototoj Game £n and Se t a fO S V O t Tho V. Si- C am e £aw : B ook—FREE, I' MOCKgVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY 'mogksville, north Ca r o u We make exactly the same guarantee with @ CARTRIDGES . There, is no 22 Long Rifle cartridge as ac curate at distances from 50 to 250 yards as U. S. 21 N. R. A. Long Rifle LesmokCartndges. This is 50 more yards of ac curacy than Has hitherto been possible with 22 nm-fire ammunition. . I Solid bullet for target work- Hollow-point bullet for small game. Cost no more. Askfoil circular C-93. ^ BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO CRAWFORD’S'DRUG STORE, Mocksville N c ■y OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. ’ We want your ,business. We make all kinds outdoor nl, - graphs. We go anywhere at any time. We frame all kind^ °- pictures. If yotr need us, phone or address. 5,01 BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. I Fifth St, Opposite Postoffice . Winston-Salem N r-----------> - • v.. If You Hav^ Car Trouble Consult Us. LO0No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None : Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Try our Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right We Meanr to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Good ServiceForL^s. AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, W . F. STO N ESTREET ' M. L. DWIC.GIXS Salisbury Street • - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t ‘T t T>> "OVER THE TOP The new self * rising flour. n t VThe new self* rising flour. X Follow directions on bag strictly and | V yon will always have first-class biscuits, f V Costs less than ordinary flour. If you Y V haven’t tried a bag, get one from your f !♦ grocer today. | I HORN-JOHPfSTONE COMPISy ?« ♦ Q& , MANUFACTURERS , Jl4 “ THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” I ? ♦ MOCKSVILLE - - - € ♦ I F A E M S F O R0 ♦ 1 «««««•*«* I ^ 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksville, on sand-clay road Two ^ Q sets .of buildings, 2 tobacco bams..* Good orchards, good wai- ^ 5 er supply/ Land level and productive. Finesttobacco farm jj* O W'A in Davie county. ( . A ^ #26 acres jo-miles from Mocksville on main road. Good $ <6buildings of all kinds. Gopd orchard. Priced cheap. T ^ l. 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville., Small house. Tobae- A t ’ co barn. Fine &bacco land. B .: PAMKi.- I /C-MiiAIa S S 1F A ra ,A N H -mSUMAMS-1 | J ^ MiURMOMY,. W. C.. ^ NORTH CAROLINA I In Sapenor Court DAVIE COUNTY, ! Nov. Term 1920. William B. Ellis vs. .-■■■ R. Lee Ellis, Rose Ramer and hnsbaod, Ralph Ramer. Daisy Ward Gudger. Arthur A. Gudger and Hairy E. Nissen. ^ NOTICE. TO ROSE RAMER AND RALPH RAMER: The defendants above named will-take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Snpenor Conrt of DavIe County and the defendants will farther take nouce that they are required to.appear at a term of Davie County Sap* eriar Court to be held on the ISth day of November, 1920. at the Conrt house > in ocksviUe, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in Said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint; This the 20th day of Septem- J^er. 1920. A. T. GRANT. I ’ ■. Clerk SapenosCourt. ' JNO C. WALLACE. .y Attorney for Plaintiff. :v .Clothes don’t make the man, b u t the price. of them sometimes might nearly unmakes him. Southern Railway System Schedules AnivaI -And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Moclsviiif- Schedule figures published os icfarnu Uod and not guaranteed. Ar. No Between N’a V_ 7137a 20 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 <■ 10:12 25 Winston-S Cbarloiie & l:52p 22 Asheville W-S GoMs 2- • - 2:48p 21 GoIds-W-S-Ashe- die Tl : 21 and 22 Solid through trains bet* Goldsboro and Asheville via Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pb buffet ParlorCar. Forfurther inforoian- call on , G. A Allis«»> Ticket Agent. Mocfcswll. RH. Graham, D.P-A- Charlotte, N- C- ‘ 'j e - voLUMN xxn r _ On The Dc S M - ! ■ I Once m a lived a good m Iy of children up—not in thefe go- but in Ihe wanted, then they ‘ ’departe|„ . & The\ becarr ¥ v » and i\ ere mod I d they attended liberalh conti [■. of the church in some way ; be saved—i f day are thin! The town s little city, stuck—in sue froni fast and and visitors, children, thei families, also b ’1$ siety struck They jum pool and fina ot it. Thev siety and sto in prose and the Sunday i came paruce breaking. From thi. ty fiends and dance halls, raising, the or even gooc went troni finallv aisgr: thev proiessi home to tnei h-' This kina al- Tnev ti the coinnnu.Iij church wnei in some tasl r.use monev IVe read c church sho\ so much aii Now as little class large, fast c I and sassiei politics—be a evervbodv vote. Tha Washingtoi sident. Tl Sen. Reed But this fast, dressy t _ , thing in tin “ j & 4? % Ana they c S church wo: , to rule eve: even the chosen. I . as follows: Becaus are haught | ed forth n( walking a: and makir jj feet: there | with a sea of the dau j Lord will < In that da the bravei ments abo J cauls, and moon, the the bonne the legs, ty; the headb; the earrin jewels, th ^ parel, au^« wimples, glasses at hoods, ai come to p smell, tin steadot a of well se |k stead ot s :|£ sackclothfe beauty.’ But th and set ups t.' n’t know mocracv. state, wo|i drt'-s I IiIl I" : V \J s- ' I -• ♦ r w i l i p S i l R S P I l l •(K«i 3 T ° v ksville, Nt c * US. "’ s outdoor phot frame all kinds of CO.. °n-SaIem, N. C. Trouble and None Too ] j1 Attention. :es Right. We Repair Work. Vou Get Good PANY9 u. L. DWIGGIlfS ILLE, N. C.I TOP” ! flour. I trictly and X ss biscuits, $ r. If you J from your ♦♦♦ T - _■ V OMPANY I - , I N. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 I AXJEL I0 «8» « 0 0 :liards, good wat- ^jS est tobacco farm 0 0 0 0 ain road. Good 0 I red cheap. 00 0 house. Tobac- 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 , 0 I M C ^ 00 0 ^ 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 d-clay road Two Railway tem Schedules Departure of Passen- ins at MocbsvilIe- es published 88 infonna- ranteed: Between No ®P/ lotte-Winstbn-S. 26 7:3 ton-S Charlotte 25 1»:« vifle W-S Golds 22 •-W-S-Asheville 21 2:dSp d through trains between .shevilie via Greensboro, and Barber,,with pullman Forfurther information s. Allison, je n f, M ocksviIIe !ham, DiP* H o tte , N . G* I *-1- '0'l- t: C. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE 'AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN."\ VOLUMN XXIL t MOCKSVILLEi NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 10, 1920.NUMBER 18 On The Downward - Road. Once in a good, youtfg town,, lived a good man. He had a fami ly of children and brought them up—not in the way they SHOULD go. but in.the way he thought, or wanted’, them- to go. Anyway, they “departed from it.”. They became church workers, and were model members, because they attended church regularly, and liberally contributed, to the support of the church, thinking that by. it iu some way at death, they would be saved—(as thousands in this day are thinking.) The town soon grew to be a fast little city. It became Sassiety stuck—in spots. Caughtthedisease frotii fast and fashionable touristy and visitors. These once good children, then grown women, with families,, also got a bad case of sas- siely struck. They jumpt into the sassiety pool and finally got to be leaders of it. They gathered up the sas siety and stopover news,; wrote it in prose and verse,- and sent- it- into the Sunday papers, and that, be came particeps.criminis to Sabbath breaking. From this they became card par ty fiends and even friends to vulgar dance balls.: And in spite of their raising, their church, the gospel, or even good common-sense, ,they went from bad* to worse; They finally disgraced .even the religion they professed,Jand died and went home to their master, the old devil. This kind of sisses are very liber al. They try to: run everything in the community and even ® the church wnere they live. Up north in some fashionable churches, they raise money by. all kinds of shows. We read once how, they in one church showed ankles and legs for so much an inch around. Now as woruen can vote, this little class “can do things'.” In large, fast cities these fast, dressy and sassiety women will try to run politics—be around the. polls to tell everybody else how and what to vote. That kind tramped over Washington and insulted the Pre sident. That kind threw eggs at Sen. Reed, But this is nothing new. This fast, dressy class tried to run every thing in the Prophgt Isiah’s day. And they claimed to be the good church women, too; They wanted to rule everything and everybody, even the rulers which God has chosen. Isiah desctibed those gals as follows: "Because the daughters of Zion are haughty, and walk with stretch ed forth necks, and wantop eyfes. walking and mincing as they go, and making a tinkling with theii feet: therefore the Lord ,will smite with a scab the drown of the head of the daughters of Zion, and the Lord will discover tneirsecret parts. Iu that day the Lord will take away the bravery of their tinkling orni- ments about their feet,. and their cauls, and their round tires likethei . - ^ ..... moon, the chains, and the mufflers; the bonnets, and the ornaments of the legs, and the headlands,, and the headbands, and the .tablets, and the earrings, the rings and the nose jewels, the changeable suits of ap parel, and the mantels, and. the wimples, and the crisping pins, the glasses and the fine linen, and the hoods; and the Veflfcv And it shall come to pass, that instead of a sweet -smell, there shall bestink; and im stead of a girdle, a reny and instead of well set hair, baldhess; and in stead of a stomacher; a girding of n sackcloth; aud burning instead‘of beauty.” ■ ■ But that was before-Christ came and set up democracy, and they didr n’t know any better. In opr de mocracy, now, in both church; and; state, women are to be modest in , dress: Tim. 2:0-12. In.puftlicin^t- 1 , A ters, wives must talk it over ■ with their own husbands- -(not some one else’s) and at home, besides. In Christ’s democracy, the duty of husbands, wives, young men young women and. widows, even, is plainly sgt forth. • In it, all can vote but must do it 'for love of country and not for a mere sassiety. Otherwise it is Damocraicy instead of Demo cracy.—Times-Mercury. . How Is This For Democracy. Much has been said in the P a t riot, about the supposed Charlotte' H;.Brown letter written by Some supported Democratic politicah but it forgot to direct the attention of this commnnity to the fact a short, while before . the signing - of the Armistice a general inspection or der was issued by the Military De partment of the United States of which Woodrow Wilson was the Commander-in-chief ; requiring . a thorough inspection of Student’s AuxiliaryState Corps Units in the Southern States, that this order, of course, covered the ,'inspection of Elon College Units in this county the college authorities had made s 0 m e/ considerable preparation for this inspection. This 'in stitution is co-educational and in making the various preparations to receive the United States officer,1 who was to make the inspection, the young ladies of the institution had prepared a sumptuous repast.to be served to the faculty, the student body: and their expected distingu ished guest. Anticipating the ar rival of the train, the student body and the faculty were-drawn up in line to welcome the-inspectprwho had been detailed for this work: • When the officer stepped-from the train the shock iWhich was felt by those assembled is indescribable, because the man assigned to this work was a negro, and assigned by Wilson Administration. The appearance^ of . this n;g er upon the scene as the United States Goverement’s inspector to inspect the Cadet Corps of a' co-educational institution in the South, is some thing that had never happened, in any other Administration. Of course, the young ladies would not participate in the young white men of the South were compelled to submit to this indignity and ,-to, eat with the negro officer,, or sub ject themselves to court martial. It is strange that Editor Crowson forgot to mention this.—-The Bur lington Herald.. ■ Profit Two Ways, To Kipling an American once wrote: “ Hearing that you are re-: tailing literature at .$1 a : word, I enclose $1 for a sample.’.’ .Mit. Kep ling complied with “Thanks and kept the dollar. Two weeks later the, Aiiiericau . wrote. - ‘ ’Sold; -the Thanks’ anecdote for $2. Enclos ed please,find 46 cent in stamps, being half the profits on the trans action, less the postage. : Those Gbampaign Funds. . .Says Cox to Harding: “I’d like to know • • : : Just where you’r&getting ; That pile of dough.” ... Says Harding to Cox: , “I ’d give a lot To have half the dough That you think I ’ve got.” ( • -Exchange. _________ ,Forewarned," Forearmed.. ; Gur idea of a prudent- man?is one who never- sees: a vampire without thinking of a buzz saw.—Exchang-, Who Remembers. When any road was considered good if it could be traveled in dry weather?________'_______ . A man is always suspicious of the man who boasts about how. happy his home life is. Usually, he’s trying to alibi himself, S W r Si * * t ‘Hf His Crown In The Dnsb The most; pitiful . figure in the country after March 4th next wil; be Mr. Woodrow Wilson. That will mark; the second , anniversary of his departure from New York.oii; new conquests of the 01d>Woill, ;to bask' again amid the luxuries of the royal courts of Europe, and -tq arrange a scheme for world readjust? ment the administration of wliich- he confidently hoped would be.' eus trusted to hinfeelf: as. its author. In his farewell-to his own shores Eie breathed defiance to the election fe- presentatives of the people in the. Senate, and declared, that-his oiVb imperious - w ill.should ’ prevail. Hailed as the savior of the world by -the poor deluded people of Italy, France; and Belgium, he was ac corded homage -almost unparailril; in royal history. ; . 1 ; And now see him. . With health- ruined by his determined efforts JtO accomplish the destruction of his Nation’s..- independance . and.: bring immortality to his own. name, he sits in- his White House retreat conr templating the -destruction, of his hopes as the country takes a renew ed grip pn its sovereignty. In 1921 he will be finally Seperated from the power .he.has misused soshame- fuliy, and retired it to. an obscurity that will be dismal as his career two. years'ago w as- dazzling. Never was fall so great, and never deserved. A Coutioiis Critic^ A Kansas man was recently fined $10 and. given , thirty days in jail for murder. -It looks like-a light punishment-fot such a- crime Uothavingheenacquaiatidf-Witlimf victumwe-are of course , not compe tent to; j udge. ^Exchange. I RefIedion of a Kaw Valley Philo. more■v The worldnever moved so fast serore. We have winter ice on the Fourth of July, spring vegetables Jm Ghristmas: We buy our straw hats in February and our felt hats In August; we get our Sunday paper ,ion Saturday night and our magizine month ahead of time. If we tele phone aiuan in Sah Francisco from New York he hears our voice about tourFoiirs before we speak, aud'if toineoiie iu Japan1Sendsus a-cable gram to-marfow we get it to-day.-— Exchange. What Shall I Give. c Why give something perishable for a Christmas present, that-can lastat most but an hour or a day or a week When the imperishables is under your hand? And if, among these imperi shables’ you choose The Youth’s Companion, your gift has this special quality-: the.newness ■ of the gift its freshness, is not at once exhausted. A jewel, a picture, or apiece of at tire. afforts no surpises after the first inspection but The Youth’s'Oom panion brings unsuspected delights anii untasted sources of pleasure and happiness with every - succeeding weekly number. And every one in the family, of everyage will see to it-that the good things are shared. The 52 issues.of 1921 will be crowd ed with serial stories, short stories, editorial, poetry; facts ‘ and fun. Subscribe now and receive: I, The Youth’s Campanion—52 1921. 2; All the remaining issues of 1920. 3. The Campanion Home Calendar for 1921 AU the above for $2 50, 4, .fflccall’s Magazine for. 1920, The monthly authority on fashions. $150 a year. Both publications,’ only ?3 50 feTHU YOUTfFS- COMPANION. Commonwealth Ave. & St; Paul St., Boston Mass. Twenty Years Ago. Twentyyears aro— • / Nobody swatted the fly. Nobody wore wrist watches.' Nobody wore white shoes. Farmers cams to town for their mail. The hired girl received $1.50 a week and was happy. The butcher threw in a chunk ot liver. ‘ The Merchants threw in a paircf suspenders with every suit. ! Nobody listened over telephones To which we will add: -Mill people worked eleven hours a day for $1.00. , Worked sixty-hours a week for $6.00. Every employee cleauod off his or her machinery. If ten minntes’ time-was lost, 20 or 30 were made up. Was docked or discharged for imperfect work. Drank water from filthy buckets. One dipper or goiird was used by a whore department. ■ Ugh! There were no cement sidewalks. —News Letters. ' _ Democrats once proclaimed that no white man should be disfranchis ed in North Carolina. But many have been and even the vote of the soldiers boys, across the sea. have been stolen. Now what will the Democratic Registrars do with w'hite w’omen who cannot read or write? Their eleetion law is plain and the grandfather law has expir ed.^—Union Republican. TWO MFN. Of two men otherwise equal, the one who votes is a better citizen than the one who fails to vote. Of two ineu, otherwise equal, the one who takes an active and honest part in politics is a better citizen than the man who holds aloof from such activity. A man may not violate any of the written laws, and in a negative sense, lie may be an exe nplary citizen, b u t. no man can be th r highest type of cilizen, if he f; ils to take an interest in the activi ties tha': make human goverment a poss bil.ty. This means nothing more or less than taking a part in politics. Harding Tills ‘Em Up. Since the nomination of Senator Harding and the announcement in his speech of acceptance that he be lieves the government should take measure to restore Libefty Bonds to oar, the market price of those secu rities has recovered about a third of their depreciation below par. In other words upwards of $7,000,000- oocf has been restored to the millions of bondholders. A Warm Room To ^ Dress In ^—N o more cold trips to the basem ent 7—N o more dressing in a coH ruonv N om ore jires to build. ^rNomore tig (udl bills. .POLE’C ORIGINAL fc n / \ r H O T PLAST HEATER is absolutely air-tigbt and vnll stay air* tight Tbat is why it is guaranteed to bold fire for 36» bours without attention. And ~ remember, ,every Cole’s Hot s' Blast Heater is guaranteed to con sume one>tbird less fijel tban anjl tinderdraft stove of the same size. ■ This means monep in Sour pocket Let us tell you more about this re. markable beater. . .......... SANiOBD SONS COMPANY -S __— ,. .1 ■ ---r._Is, -fe, I Cif-JC I Au Ozark Atlack on Rascally Profiteers. j From the Conway News.—The man who puddles “booze” isso low down in the scale of respectability _ tiiat he knows neither law nor rights I of property.—Exchange. I You’re not a “live wire” merely because you sputt'er. so Riecord for $1.50 And play it all night -but to hire Caruso in person for one evening costs around $3,000. I ilffining this to buy ing men's clothes— the values you see are several octaves ahead of the values you only hear about —and the store that does not keep its or chestra back of the palms is 15 boat lenghts ahead of the store that does. When a man walks into this store for a Fall suit or top coat he SEES more than he hears—because we have more to show than we have to say. Our Values are lusty enough to speak for themselves. If you are looking for sound satis- / faction-you’ll find it here with your EYES and not with your ears. TT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B oyles B bothers C omp I m i r. Js A'? “SA V E T H E DIFFEREI-JCE.” Trade St, Winston-Ssilem, f J I Ia >- S " Si i , j - Ij* i” : ? I W * 0 ^ *:i __ i f , ^ 1V '‘ 1fSiV A#-*, B- IIIu E B m W ii .. i 'I-/* > 1W I*- Su? , i* " g r **. ^.v aI w j / I.Wl ' - l l l p f e l l | r - I l - ' mjj/jfi S t f v ' J * 1 *! T y c \ • i I x s.* Jfe «53'r I f C 4*/ T ..V s • %n T ' 4 5 , - -3j > 13 'I I B *.*t i " I' If -*>, 14 * t-» r ~ /• PBiB - ISsS&ll;' THfe frAVife REcoftD, MoCksviLLE, if. C. NOVEMBER 10,1920. THE DAViE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD te le p h o n e Editor. Entered atthe Poatoffice inModts- «lle N. C.. as Second-wlaas Mau matter. March 3 .1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - 3 I SB SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 3 75 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE S 50 Woman have a right to dress as they please, of course, l?ut they dress as others please. And now the Southern Democra tic papers are saying that Senator Harding is a great, good man. William J, Bryan’s heart is in the grave, and several other hearts are in the same fix since last Tuesday. The Charlotte Observer says: * Thank God for Noith Carolina.” Why not for South Carolina and Georgia. ’_______ When leaders in the churches will go out and campaign on Sunday, what good influence can the church have among the sinners. It wasn’t a Republican landslide but a regular avalanche, extending as far west as the Pacific and as far South as the Gulf of Mexico. For the first time since the civil war the solid South has been brok- e.i, and Tennessee, Missouri and Maryland have gone Republican. A girlhastheright to beautify herself if she wishes to, but it’s hard to put up an effective defense f or one who gets the paint on crook ed. It takes a man something like twenty-five years to learn that the most of the heck he catches is for something he fails to do, rather than fqr something he does. Some folks are so narrow-mind ed that they actually think no Re publicans can get to heaven. Such folks are just "as sure for 'hell as if they were already there. Doesanybodyknow how much majority Hoh.-. W. C. Hammer re- < eived for. Congress in this district? The Democratic papers seem to be mighty silent about this matter. Au optimist is a man who believes that the woman of his household always will vote the way he tells them in spite of the fact that they never do any thing else he tells them There are some worse things in the world than the man who thinks he knows it all, and one of them is the man who seems to be proud of the fact that he doesn’t know much of anything. Some of the Democratic sisters, lt'is said,- are hoping that the coun try Will be in war in six months and that all Republicans will have to fight. H ow isthat for Sunday school and scriptural reading. Davie County gave a Republican majority two. years ago of 565. This year the majority was about 925/ Ifth a tis carrying thfe coun ty by a smaller.mojority than usual here’s hoping that the thing will coutinue getting smaller. A prominent Democrat of the town dropped in to see us this week and said he wanted to congratulate The Record on the clean,> respect able'campaign that we had made Uns fall. We thank the gentle man for his kind words, and want to assure him that we will always try to print a respectable paper— even during the thick of a political I! Tie Way TKfey Voled in Davie. 1. Following is the official' vote as cast in Davie county -on Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, with Republican■ major ities: President—Harding 2,591; Cox 1,624. Harding’s majority, 967. U. S.- Senate—Holton 2,579, Ov erman I ;636. Holton’s majority 943- - Goveruor--Parker 2,583; Morri son 1,634. Parker’s majority 949-. Congress—Cox 2,562;. Hammer 1,627, Cox’s majority 925. State Senate—Bumgarner 2,571; Hendrix 1,634. Bumgarner’s ma jority 934. - Hduse of Representatives—A. T .! Grant, Jr., 2,379; Furches 1,760. Grant’s majority 610. delegates had a front seat, section, and; immediately behind: them was the N orth' Carolina delegation. During the course of a whole after noon anOhio Dempcratvwduld m ate excited verbal assults on the ' Mas sachusetts delegation, belldwiijg out ‘ ‘Nominate Cpx and Ohio will give him 200,000 majority!” And. bt- hold? It has transpired ■ that the man, of magic in the Buckeye State coiild not carry .his own bailiwick. Some very rash’ promises are made at: times by-politicians under-influ ence of ;.undue, excitenient.—Char lotte Observer. ■ ' Hhei-CIement Wedding: Solenm- V.'1 ' ized. V. ; \ • ■ A wedding which was-characterized by beauty and dignity,‘and one of widesnread ■, interest was solemnized on last evening at „ ._ a 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrr, P. Sheriff Winecoff 2ISS1I W alker _ Q ement J r., on West Sixth Street when 1,655* Winecoff s majority-876. I their sister. Miss Linda Rebecca’ Clement Register—Daniel 2,555; Tatum became the bride of Mr. Samuel Holier J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No. 50, Residence No. 37y ■/' **Office over Drug Store. DR. E. C CHOATE .DENTIST Office Over CooIeemee Drnc Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N. C. H. MOrris ATTORNEY-AT-LAWWill go on your Bond. Aetna Fire Insurance Compan7 Insure Your Homes. Offlicein Anderson Buildi„j MOCKSVILLE, N. c. 1,633. . Daniel’s majority. 922,: j • Treasurer—Holton 2,574;. Allen 1,645. Holton’s majority 929: County Commissioners.- -Boyles 2,422; Ratledge- 2,543'; Alexander 2,559. Allen 1,-751; Auderson I,- 643; Carter 1,642. Boyles tiiajor- Hines. Rev. W.- L. Sberrel, pastor of the bride officiated, . ' . The home was attractively decorated in yellow chrysanthemums, and ferns, in the living room a beautiful alter had been im provised of these same Sowers and greens with the added charm of catherdal candles Prior to the ceremony -Mt. Thorpe sang' "Calm As the: Night” by Bohn and “At ity 671, Ratledge s majority 900;. Dawning” by Cadman. Tothestains of Alexanders majority 917. toe bridal chorus from Lohengrin played Surveyor—Ijames 2,564; Stewart by Miss Neil Hines, sister of the groom, 1,649. Ijatnes majority 9x5. Coroner—Foster 2,571; Byerly 1,651. Foster’s majority 920. ; Smith Grove says she wants, it understood that she gave over 100 Republican majority instead of 26, as was printed in last week’s Re cord. We apologize. Wmm A Democrat in the Winston j [ Jonrnal claimsthat the low price ” of tobacco this year is due to s R epfybl ican /dppgre^s,; ap^^enate and .that the former',high prices ’ I were due 'to a Democratic Congress The same Congress is> an'power to day that wasrin power a ’year ago'. II when tobacco was bringing the i! highest price in the history of the j ! country. W astke Republican Con gress responsible for the high, prices in 1919? Give a fellow rope and he generally hangs himself. , ; Last year's brides are more.inter ested right now in the price of coal tbania love. - 'What A Democrat Says. The election has come and gone and we trust the result is for the verv best. We know that the peo-' pie elected are the very ideal ones as the majority rules. We have in mind Judge Goins our recorder, who is elected by a big majority which shows tb&t his past record has given entire satisfaction and is worthy to emulate. He hews to the line, let the chips fall where they may. We also wish to congratulate our old frieud, Mr. George F. Winecoff as- fe-elected for Sheriff. He is a former citizen of our town and just to know him is to love him. He is kind considerate and- wotby of -re- election and to' the office to which he holds add to all the other Republicans elected to the various offices of our county. And C. W. Alexander, as county commissioner, we are indeed proud of him as one member, from our town We vyill lav aside all nur poJitical"|say. prejudices and unite our hands and put our shoulders to the wheels and march in one solid phalanx'ro the up building' and preservation of our town and surrounding country, and await the general wave of prosperity resulting from the cause o^united action.—Cooleemee JournaU . Oklahoma Elects Woman to Con. gress. Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov 3. - a woman representative m Congress the dainty little flower girl Miss Hines. Clement, of MocksvilIe took her place-be- side the alter. Slic wore a white organdy embroidered in vellow and carried a bas-: ket filled with white narcissus. The bride entered with the groom. She was becomingly attired in a midnight bine broadcloth suit with accessories to match and wore a corsagq,of brides’roses and swansonia. Mrs Hines is the acdmplished daughter of Dr. B. C, Clement and Mrs. Clement of. Mocksvilie and one of the most. popular young ladies cf-that place. For the past two years she has made her bome-in ibis city with her brother, Mrs, B. C. Clement, and has a wide circle of friends here. Mr.' Hines son of Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Hines, is a prominent business man of this city. . •. Immediately following the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Hines left fora trip to New York. Upon their relurn to tbe-city they will be at home with the groom’s parents: on First Street. . Among the out-of-town guest were: Dr.: B. C. Clement, Mrs.- Clement, of Mocksville mother and father of the bride; Mr. andi MrSl Frank Clement and family of Mocks- villet-Misses Allison, Mary Heitman' and Mrs. William Collins of Mocksville, The R ecordtoJan. 1, 1922 for onlv Sr. 50. TheRecordw ill beseut you 14 months for ofily $1.50 Land posters at Record 0fBce v,AI)H IN ..MILW For the first time since he learned to talk, Mr.- Wilson has nothing to His foot is still in his mouth. . HOGS PAY BIG MGNEY. Mr. Pete Wing of -Hark Point; Mo. , made a Iotof money out of his hogs. He sgys: “ I fed them Dr. LeGear’s Hog Prescription.. It has given wonderful results in putting gains on them with less feed. They were on heavy feed for only a month; averaged • a gam of 2 pounds daily; and were only 7 months, 10 days old, when sold.” 1 Mr. Wing profited bythe aavice from Oklahoma because a reality I of Dr;LeGear Graduate Veterinaxf tonight when belated returns gave an and Expert Poultry Breeder ofv '<•« .I-.-/!;--Robertson,victory to Alice M. Kooertson, a Republican, over W. W. Hastings, Democratic incumbent, in the sec ond district. A Rash Promise. As if to make the thing complete. Cox’s home county went for Hard ing. . In the Democratic convention Gear Remedy from your dealer, on at SanFrancisco, the Massachusetts a satification. 28 year’s standing. D r, LeGeaf sPrescription will put weight on your hogs also, because it expels worms, ,purifies the blood and conditions" them so that they gain flesh on less feed. •• It makes no difference what ail ment is prevalent among-your slock o r poultry, it is money in your pocket to get. the proper Dr. Le- THENEW FALL SUITS ! Worth Seeing— Worth Wearing. I; ItV an important mission choosing the right clothes • > You won’t make any mistake if you buy your clothes from us., * KUPPENHEIMER and MICHAEL STERN fine ,tailored; Suits give assur* ance of long satisfying- ' See Us.wear. :: KELLY CWrfHING COMPANY, I! c o r r e c t Dr w se r s f o r m en a n d b o y s STATESVILLE ^ N .G ..H I • Shave With Cutie And double your razof _.Pll as'uromote skin pis f.-frt end skin heritb.; sliniv soap, no serms. Irritsition even wnendapv. O ne soap tor :;i!5 bathing and shamponUsi Explainsc »<%Vli!it <lo you eai! t | brew-” ., , , ,,•I'm nndecnleil luj vmle ’ lGrswclfatherV l | y"r(l runr.” W n.lge. JIost of tile family to stay In the closet. • UON BRAl ARMY JUNIOI MILWAUKEE or Boys Need M n B r a t t d !HEY are m ade for healthy, active boys— with father’s, pocketbGok in mind. Knocfe scuffs, kicks, and rough use are all pro vided for in the leather— it’s H ardy H ide. Lion Brand Boys’Shoes will make your shoe money go farther and make your boys happier. J. C. DWIGGINS I B Right Now-for $373.84 You can get the beautiful new OVERLAND Car at its new low price This new plan is the easiest way to buy a car ever offered to the* public, webelieve. : Yousiinplj' pay the above amount down,and the 'remainder in easy payments later. ,You now not only get the greater.valueYound only in the Overland at Jts new low price, but you also get the advantages of Overland’s exclusive pur chase: plan, which is, inexpensive and convenient. " You want the greater economy of operation, the more miles from a gallon of gas, the rmnunized upkeep cost and, the wonderful riding qualities of Overland’s Tn^lex Springs. Real economy goes farther than first cost. jJlu T r 5.® t0iact* . Come in, phone or write us and let us give you t! details of this new plan without the slightest obligation,^ you. A similar easy payment plan for WiUys-Knight cars. ^1-Hom Motor Company, > . " MocksviUe9 North Carolina. Vaselinl Va PETROLEUi' F o r so res.] b listers,tic a n d a ll ta tio n s . A ls o in n r Ijile t uses. BEFOSE SUBS CMBSE3BSD3'p U s s lStotc Street ^ 0 IT aceone | J L:i or two at j f J ." ,* "" i Ilj quickreliel\^g7^y j Sr ‘ B I [ ' I S P fP S I ’-iAl. “j " C I I E2B C O M STl fchj, I1 * I I I "cB UPSET S'S p |l|# h || -f SBestSilks Ii NOW $1.S(| Peao-de-Sote, T: S Biaik, NasyJ Uwal RfiJl Pm= Si-*!. Ladi Get Siaplts and Money Refunded if John M. Riddel, IaGrutCntua i n \ * , © t I in im e ,' - is always ^ © as© r K e iil AT the very first -, comes my boijs ,,'gthen quick rel ei “for it s stimulaiin congestion. The_ stiff muscles, snd Ibackaches, too i r i 1I SOlD FOR 50 TEARS FO ABD FEVER. J so.fikKltln* e. . »_.».« r <0- P.pl, IQ. .07 ^irlpLlrg ATTENBenUnlas tinat the average ortonlty to loam of M — ‘ of Oil Fiean opponnalty of Inve »n«£ ^ ^ ^ Ifesentenrninffnnice pmfltv I^epeotfnUy Invito yonthe number of shares d*loitaatioa. PrieeSUpersh^ t? *<.* . 1 V ISjpD ER C O R M ?{2>e». CU^. IM.M ill P1In-T , COJIE XO BALDWIN I I f v . ; COME XO BALDUI > L - J srade Iarmlas Ikar “ 5 “*;, B«»t IlvlDff col J1 climate that prod *■ )l' -■» 7V"r. - ^m tJ I I■ H. M Or r i s ORNEY-AT-LAWgo on your Band ^Insurance cornore Your Homes, n Anderson Building CKSVfLLE, N. c w s at Record office. "Y/ * KI? H D TH E D A V lE RECORD, M OCESVlLLEr NORTH CAROLINA Shave With Cuticura Soap ,nil double your razor efficiency as Cell as' promote skin purity-,*,skin cont ort and skin health. No mug, no =Iimy s°«P- 1,0 Serms* no . .waste, no irritation even when shaved twice d-dly. One soap tor all uses—slmving, bathing and. sham pooing—Adv. Explained. •AVhat do you call this home-made brew?"“I*m undecided between ‘Army Hide*’ ‘Grandfather's Kifle’ or “Sixty- Yiir,] Piiiit.'’’—Judge. jlost ot the family skeletons refusa to stay in the closet. . RegUS-PahOtt- PETiROLEUMJELLY For sores, lraolcen blisters, bunts, cuts and all sk in irri tations..,— Also innumerable I jilet uses. BEFDSE SUBSTliirrES . C B M B B B E g m H n . * * . State Street K e w Yorfe' Theydo UiCWork w ithout grtpin£ ot-tiro at bedtime/orr^' —CONSTIPATION — UPSET STOMACH. SBest Silks InAmerica N O W $1.50 Y A RD Peau-de-Sbie* Taffeta, SaliiW'Black* Navy* Brovrn t ' .UnuS RetulPtice $3.00 to $4.00 a yard LaJks ; Get Saoplet and Ocdar Dkeet Money ReKioded if Not Sadtfiad John M. Riddel, Johnstown; Pa. In Crut Briuis U Londooud Abadua = Bora in 1884 and not a single complaint. M _ f Ji!SloraiLinimenil is a l w a y s r e a d y t o e a s e r n e i i m a i i s n x t t ATtheveryfirsttwlngfejdpwa *»■ comes my bottle of Sloan's; then quick relief, without-rubbing, for it s stimulating and scatters . congestion. Theboyspseit for stiff muscles, and it helps* Sally’s backaches, too. ” 35c; 70c, $1,40. zsx ever Sy payments YMiji-v Overland at elusive pur- a gallon of I f Overland’s psasropponmlty ot PJesont ©am - - dtptottally Suss? /e you the h i cars. Ch sl l T o n k SOLD FOK 50 TEAKS FOR MAlARIA, CHHXS AKS FEVER. JUM tFte Caod Struftlnlil Tnte At AU Dnq StartC Aitbu Fter S Co* LotoiIIW Ky. fevlNCROWNTOEHAILS S°re Them the EasyiIPaInleflB Way. Uoner baok gu&rantee. * Our applfance ras over Uie toe natl ana can be worn wltb shoe and stocking; causes aoincosreslesce wlwt* ever. Put an end te •**----- iaass: ATTENTiiPNI . Ito you to i.jaatfSL_...KlAOK MANPVACTCBIHQ CO. ltd . BoiuUmlT. K A lR BALSAM IS,sNd e r c o h w s fB y CLIFFORD S. RAYMOND M mTK a b ,b Illustrated by .-* ■IRWiN MYERS Conmfkt by/Geprfe H*.Doraa Ce. ' eeeeo sso ssco eesceeo o so eseeeeo eo o o eo eeeeo siecieo eo eiseeeo o ee: CHAPTER-XIV—Continued. : ■,— 18— ' I ' He paused and looked at me as If to see whether he was reaching any hidden spring which if touched and sprung would open the secret. ■ He did not believe I ..was truthful. . “Hr. Sidney’s life is open, honorable. and full of nothing but good for fifty •years back,” Morgan continued. “We have investigated very- thoroughly. But fifty years back, Mr. Sidney dIs- appears, evaporates. There is no' Mri Sidney'that can be found.. ■ We find n young man of twgnty, and nothing back of him.,- There we stop. It Is a bliiid alley. You come to. nothing but a wail. That, stopped investiga tion, , - ; “Now, I go a good deal by hunches— call it intuition; guessing, inspiration. It is not good detective method. • I don’t cialm .it’s good detective work. I .never work on a hunch and neglect a rational Method, but frequently when I do work on a bit of guessing we get results. “I've been working, aroulid here, on a guess that Was so wild when It first started that: It seemed too preposter ous even for me. I’ll-tell you that we are not investigating Mr. Sidney any more. We are looking * for another person,-and I believe we are’going to find him. Then we are going to'find some one else. Doctor, I tell ypu, if you don’t know it, as you say, it is the strangest case I ever have known. It is one of hate. 'Mind, I'm only guessing." ■ : , ' That touch was so impressive that I betrayed an emotion. He saw it. “I had. you there,” he said.' “Mr. . Morgan,” I said, “you will not believe me; and for that reason it is TseleSs for me to say and keep on say ing that I know of nothing, here I could help you on. You suggested something ; to me just now, and you saw that you had done so. But tliat was because of-a coincidence irnma; terial to what you call a case.” - “Very well.”' said Morgan. “I did not expect to get ahead by coming here, but I want to be fair and reason able. You do not know anything, but I;am not allowed to talk to any one Who might know.” • s. “You. have, talked to Jed,” I said. “ You cannot reasonably-expect to be allowed to-annoy the ladles; of the house or to. flutter the servants. Mr. Sidney is very 111 and very weak. Even you would refrain, from introduc ing your case to him if you saw him. If we seem to avoid your inquiries, it is. unfortunate. We have nothing to avoid." v “I follow my hunch,” said Morgan, getting to his feet. “If I am right, something will be revealed Tbat even; I coifid not compromise. I am. afraid you ,,must, prepare yourself for some publicity.” 'T have told, you before that you must select your own course," I re plied, and Morgan took his leave, driv-/ Ing away through the snow. . V' We-had our' Christmas eve In'Mr. Sidney’s room. He was >ery feeble physically and could be raised On'pib lows In bed'but nothing more. But he was the spirit, of joviality. He had Jed sit in a great armchair by his bed, and early in the evening he-had a bottle of claret opened, for. him.: Nothing would do but Mrs- Sidney.and Isobel should have a bottle of Madeira, and I had a whisky toddy. A great puncb-bowl was brought in, and Jed mixed gallohs of liquor and . many spices In it. FouF of the men* servants came in with a; great log for the fire, and 'had Mr. Sidney Evidently-Waa] Determined 'to Corrupt the Whole Houaehold. • large imps of punch before they went but, Mr. Sidney evidently was; deter mined fo corrupt the whole, household, '••■r Fll never be-: able to give an ado- 'quote idea of the Joviality of that Christmas eve In the slckrroom, Mr.; Sidney and JJed-had conspired, fpr. some .months to ’make a festival. '- :Our: dlhherj served In; Stt. * Sidney’s / room; /brought-a- boar’s" bead,' carried' hy a' laughing, .maid. ■ Wine was iSeht: t*»; ' necklace in what had seemed to'be a baked sweet potato.: I-found a gold watch In a-box uiidfer a few. leaves.Of lettuce. Sirs. Sidney found, merely a note in a bunch, of Violetsv which was given her with ceremony. .; * - Slie read it and had difficulty to-re- maln wholly composed. She arose and went to -her husband, tdking one of his'bands and putting an arm about his shoulders. " Then she kissed hfm and stood a moment Ibefpre the fire before v she trusted ’ herself to : come back to the table. /'.-. When the dinner was "done and the covers' were removed, more wine was brought In, A large Christmas tree Was lighted, and all the servants were called. Each found a valuable present in the tree; each ’had punch' from the great bowl; and each, coming to shake ,Mr. SIdneyis hand,, was,given by Jed an envelope which, I learned after ward,. contained a hundred-dollar bill. There: was no . constraint and no awkwardness 'such. .as might; mark such proceedings i' the people 'of the house knew Mr. Sidney too well. One of the maids kissed him, and then we had'them all’doing If. , O I was fearful that the excitement would injure him, but he' was, placid, smiling and happy. When we were alone, wo sat an hour by the;fire, and then I dismissed every one peremptor ily. .. ' ~ v -. 1 ; Jed,. who had been about his duties, returned. The fire was tended. An other bottle of wine was ordered: • I •had my last look at Mr.- .Sidney alive as I stood: ;by, the door giving Jedy His final instructions/for the nighi. , Jed sat in the armchair; AU the lights except' one by Jed’s chair had: been extinguished. The Persian cat; was ■- stretched by Mr. Sidney’s side. The canaries were asleep perched on the head Of his bed. The fire was ■glowing. - \ ; “Good night, Mr.. Sidney,” I said. “Gpod night, Jed. A pleasant eve ning” ' ■ ‘ -: ■ * . •• “Good night, doctor,” said Mr, Sid ney. “Just a minute, boy. Come here.” ' He . reached out| Ills Band. . “Good-bye,” he said. CHAPTER XV. .. ; . ’ / ■' ■ ; - A"-'Mr. Sidney died between lhree and fopr o’clock Chjristmas morning. He passed so easily That1Jed, sleeping in' the lounge-chair'Beside him, did not/know that death had gone through the' chamber .until an hour sifter the event, jed awakened me- In/the case of suchran expected happening as /this; the ,perceptions start slowly. The ' fact that' the benignity which Sg im perceptibly had dominated the Eouse had ceased to exist tqok hours to as sert itself; ' . ’ . ' Jed was composed when he aroused me. Later, when the sun'came Up "to make radiant all the’white witchery the storm left, his sense of'loss began to assert itself, and acute as was the grief in the house, none was deeper seated, or more profound than, that of the rascally.,old servant. / Mrs. Sidney accepted' the event"with a serenity which .I discovered after ward Was bom jif .a. long-fixed;, resolu tion. For years her life had been a denial of her moral instincts—happy, In spite Ofv that, because of her great devotion to the .wonderful'man She loved.. The chapters which he: domi nated in her book'were ended. With tenderness she laid them aside. • IsobvUl did not permit herself in dulgence in any weakness. -What had happened was written in the ,contract of life,' In . later, full knowledge of ■ Isobel, I never ceased, to admire the wonderful acceptivlty with which she met her trials. Nothing came to her with . catastrophic shock. She had reality within her vision, and she per ceived;' ~.J‘ ."'.''I For myself I-saw, the edd of a inode of life which,/ even when unhappy. Bad been ecstatically so. My reason for being In Hartley house lay .dead In bed. .. • . . . . • •. . 'I should look. back. I knew, many ■times, • as .a struggling practitioner, possibly in poorer, districts of/ the city, possibly In, n sniall town, to the Stjhnge bUt beautifuI time when/I. was; at Hartley, This experience would be only an episode, remaining- as/the ,memory of a time when niy life halted for a wonderful moment,’ satisfying, : rlcli and joyful,; gnd—having had tljis moment—^went on In the drab fashion ordained for it. AU occasional kindly letter, from Mrs. Hidneyv or posslbiy from Isobbij might' qUfckep the-mem- ••o^y..'but land this period I would fade from their lives as ft never could from mine. I should be . packing a pill- case on Iatb'and ''unprbfltable rounds In that soul-aestro^ing routine with Irs ceaseless, inyaslon of the intimate 'personal :iecbnbtalcs. of / uninteresting people, abnormally' egoistic Inithe-Paln o f,:a sm all. or; large. ./disordeiT-the CheerleSs ljfe -of h small physiciaii,. serving lils useful purpose, ;I have no doubt, but .how little senrlng .Bls otyn I We got through Chifistmas day l/ln . a dazed fasBlon. The UecessaryrOffices for the’' dead compelled^ a .routine which i relieved: the /tension,:; although. . they contributed U fluli'ed ,t^)^r/to^ day—thdse terrible, exacting'practical details" With which Somev one*in the Bereayfea''family ■ nius^Occupy ihimself.” '- " ’ *ailsare' simlst. I know no more comic figure than an undertaker, no more gigantic shaft of human egotism than a tomb stone. Mr. Sidney, we found; had left brief but explicit directions for his burial. Thia in the case of a man with life so' well conceived, was strange, but ,His wishes, as We found them, were simple and startling, He was to be buried by* the river,' close to the pool which had been invested with the add ed charm of a ghost-story. • His grave was to be marked by an unostenta tious stone. The inscription' was to be as he directed in a note in a sealed enclosure to be opened at the time ' Mrs. Sidney thought appropriate. . It might be, he had' written,- that Mrs/ Sidney would not want the stone' erected during her life. 'Her wishes were to be consulted. When the grave Was marked, if it ever was, the in scription was to be as he directed. Mrs.' Sidney, acquainted with the terms of this extraordinary mortuary note, said that it was her wish to have the sealed envelope opened immediate ly, and its instructions carried out. .: Christmas night had set In, and the place was Oj1 fairyland of - glistening white. , Far-off chnreh-bvells sounded faintly across the snow. In - the In-* creasing cold, following the abatement of the storm, timbers in the old house creaked and snapped, and when one of the people of .the house, on an outdoor Chore, passed within earshot, the soiind of footsteps was,audible and the crisp crunching which; even as does a high wind, emphasizes the comfort, of a secure and warm shelter, I-was in the office when Sirs. Sid ney’s instructions to open the sealed enclosure were received. I proceeded to do so. There was a brief note, as follows: I desire the marking on my gravestone, when It is put up, to read: ARTHUR DOBSON Born May- £2, IStODIedj -—, ./----- I was holding that document, star ing at it,' and grasping for elusive threads of perception, when Jed came In- He carried a manuscript in his hand. Jed drew a chair up to the fire by my side. It was with a strange feel ing of relief that I accepted the sig nificance or the manuscript he carried. ‘Tm a strange man, doctor,” ,he said by way 'of beginning. “You’d never understand me. I’m a strfenge man and I do strange things. Tip going to do one now. I’ve, seemed conscience less, haven’t I?” ; "I’ve never tried to conceal my opinion of you,” I Saidss, , [ . I “No, you haven’t. I like a candid man. That’s why I’ve always liked you, although I can’t say much for your intelligence. But you’re honest. Fm ;vnot honest, but Fm intelligent. Fve looked/at .my life as'something to make the best of, and I. haven't been' foolish about scruples.. . “F.ve managed my khances, and I have not ' allowed sentimentalism to stop me when something real was to be gained; : It/s a real world,, not a fanciful one. ThaFs the way I think.” “Half the people would .be swinging on gallows,” I suggested, “if your ami able. Ideas prevailed generally.” . ■ “That’s copy-book stuff that’s so ir ritating,” he said.. “/fife only thing extraordinary aboht me is my candor. My ideas do prevail, but the people who. adopt them have less frankness. But what I want to say: is that Fm going to' do a : strange thing. You’ll probably think it an act of contrition. It ish’fc at’all, but you’ll think it so;- However, that’s unimportant ' “You may not know it, but I was very fond of Mr. Sidney. He was the best friend I- ever had or ever shall' have. . .“Now, I have guarded against/ act ing impulsively or sentimentally.. I know I am in an acutely emotional, condition. I have guarded against that: I am still considering'the world as a real woFld and myself as a real creature Bi. it And here’s the way t figure, it. Mr. Sidney’s death has taught me: that materialism is not enough. It is necessary,. but there is something else. Fve got to find an other something else. That’s more .important than any money-or comfOrts —physical—that I ’can find. : ' ; - “Where is this something else to-be /found again if, not right here in. tKls family? I have; determined to remain in-your service after you marry Mlss Sidney, and td take care of you and lierand Mrs. Sidney. I couldn’t leave! The' roots are too deep. I could be cut down but ;hot dug up. Fm too old. So as 'a real creature In a .real ftorlfl I consult my real good, now as always, and'I- hqpe I do not seem to you to be acting sentimentally.” - .. “You-seemto me to be wholly crazy," -. I said. / “When you apeak of Miss Sld-* ney’s marriage to me, you are net only :ironic j/yOu are crjiel. . I should think ■ that this particuiar day might make' you'at: least considerate.” ; : •’’You're the' blindest man I ever knew,” said Jed,“ but/Tm not dealing with - Svhat you' think but with what I.khow.Z I told you-once your-engage ment' was ah unreal thing. add that I did’ hot consider it at all. Later'I tdiok/tiiat back;. Now I can tell yon 'thfei: ltils'a very reai.thldg,.but lt Ir i-: : different now with me.‘, I have suffered a shock. Something’s the matter with my world: It is not so bold or. confi dent. , “AVhat Tm getting at is this.” He: held: up the manuscript. ' “This is Mr. Sidney’s d.ary., I have talked to Mrs: Sidney. She thinks, as I think, that you should read it You’ll-probahly want to confirm what I sav. You’ll have to ask Mrs. Sidney. I know you are itching to read it I also know that if one, of your "scruples inter vened, you’d let your itch go unscratch-: ed. But this is what I came in for, and here’s the manuscript. “You understand that In’ giving it to you I surrender unconditionally. I know it, but I want friends. The only one-I had is dead; I must make other ones." The extraordinary fellow shook my hand, left the manuscript In my lap and went out a more:pathetic figure of sorrow than I ever expected* to see in Jed. • I wept at once to Mrs. Sidney. 'Jed, I 'said, had left the d‘Jy with iqe. “I Think You Should Read' ’t, John,* She Said.' Would' it serve any useful, purpose for me to read it, or should it not go di rectly to the . fire.? “I think you should read It, John," she said. ‘T told Jed so.' He Is very shrewd. His judgment and mine Io this/case agree.” ‘ - - - I went back to the .office, put a log on the fire and sat down to read the diary. CHARTER XVI. ‘ I shall not pretend to give more than an idea of the manuscript I.read there by the fire that night. It was narrative and reflection and contained the story of the life of Arthur lfobson, known to me heretofore os Mr. Sid ney. /1 shall give extracts from it: “A family is an' odious imposition of cruel conventionalities upon indi viduals who, accepting conventions, however odious and cruel, are helpless. The bond of blood is one no animal (animals being rationalistic) tolerates; even recognizes, but it is imposed up on human beings, who find that the most antagonistic natures must rec oncile themselves to an arbitrary rule of life which can come only to hide ousness. “There were In our family two chil dren, my brother Blchard and myself. Our parents ivere the ordinary folk who marry and have a family. My father was an uncommunicative man, whether from a habit of silence or a lack of anything to say, I do not know. “My mother, as I recall her, was gentle but; I imagine, futile.. I .think if she had had a chance of establish ing a, personality my. silent, glum fa ther had destroyed it. VjRlchard was my elder by two years. My father was wealthy, very wealthy, .and Richard-and I were not disciplined as-to money. M yfather wgs not pe- .nurious, but I never knew a man who obtained sp little good of his money. He had no social instincts; he had no joviality. “He liked occasional ostentation—a petty form of vanity and egotism. I 'regarded him, or my memory of him, as wholly .detestable —a. sentiment which .will offend the sentimentally conventional, or the conventionally sen timental. I know he was the Jftt man -I Wouldhave Chosen as a father. (TO BE CONTINUED.) : Help That Aching Back! Back giving out? Tortured with dull, nagging backaches and stabbing pains? •Does toe least exertion leave you “all •played out?” Likely your kidneys axe to blame. Overwork* colds* insufficient rest and the hurry and worry of .pres* ent-day living tend to weaken the kid? neys. Backache is often the first warn*' mg. Headaches and dizziness may come* too* and perhaps annovmg kid* ney irregularities.' Hdp the overworked kidneys with DoahtS Kidney PilUe DoaniS have helped thousands. They Bhould help you. Aslc your'neighbor! A North Carolina Case. H. S. Walton*prop, of grocery* nil 520 E- Uberty St.* Salisbury* K. C.» says: 'T had a dull, heavy ache across my back* When I bent over I had to take hold of a chair to get up. A sharp twinge shot through my back and my kidneys were weak. The secretions were highly colored. I began using Doan*s Kidney PiJIa and they removed the trouble.” GetDeftatSftt Any Store, SOeftBon D O A N ’S VSSSr FOSTgR-MIUBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS A N D JE FLU First Step in Treatment Is a Brislc Purgative W ith Calotabs, the Purified. andEeftned Calomel . Tablets that are Nausea- less, Safe and Sure. Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds and influ enza can be depended upon for full ef fectiveness until the liver is made thor oughly active. That is why the first step in thu treatment is the new, nausea- less colomel tablets called Calotabs, wMch are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go a long way towards preventing influenza and is one of the most important factors in enabling the patient to successfully with stand' an attack and ward off pneu monia.One Calotah on the. tongue at bed /time with a swallow of water—that’s afi. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, pleas ure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling ,fine, with a hearty appetite for break- "fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in .original sealed packages, price thirty- five cents. Your money will be cheer fully refunded if you do not And them delightful.—(Adv.) Backache The intense, pain from a lame back is quickly alleviated by a prompt application of Yager's Liniment - -- -Sufferers from rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprains, etc. should always keep a bottle of “Yager’s” handy as its penetrative qualities quickly bring relief from pain. ^AtaQdealera. Frice35cents. The large bottle of Yager's Unhnent contains twice as much as as the usual SOc bottle of liniment. LiNIMENT RELIEVES PAIN GILBERT BROS. & CO., Baltimore, Md. CELEBRATE XMAS THE BRAZEL WAf S0Firewor1Ks Ollly $2 BOYS! tbt* C D tflt 1« prepared MMfllaUy toen* _ble yon to celebx&to a real ChrlstmaB this yfcar. This wonderful essortoeac <mirth L29 &t any retail store) meets recairemenU of Taw governing — » of fireworks. Oonsiats of ft packs flreoraokers, 2 large 4-ft. i-ioons. i colored Are torches; 6 Roman can- Ivo 3H*fnch Salutes; I Oayvo EarIsr Riser " Jap Torpedoes; I colored Ster Mine; IS ht flreworks, assorted: 40 penny roarklem; . figgor Gbaeers; 13 pieces of Gnsuoppevs: of son of a gun; ISpleoesof ruby Iighta; 12 penny Ymnkcis; 12 crazy oracker sticks and of ponk. AU oomplete In a neat wood box. bnfortho whole fanflly. Yon ean't beat it " y. quantity, Qunltty and price. Express ts ,,days so better order now—don’t wait. Onr ot oeiebration goods tree* send for it also. BRAZEL NOVELTY MFG. CO.1909 EQ aStreet C incinnati. OUo Autograph Hunter’s Coup. Autograph ; hunting sometimes proves a most profitabla pursuit Lud-' ovic Picard, a French Bohemian' of the ’50s, mod.e a steady income out of it for several years. One of his most successful coups was .accomplished with a : letter In which be posed- as “a member of the unhappy • race of the unappreciated Who is meditating suicide and seeks for counsel, and Md In this hour of sore distress.” . This drew a 1 number of celebrities; Inclqdtiig -Beranger and Heine. ’ Lacort daire* sent him -ten closely ■ written pagesj'-wbich were promptly converted into cash. t Dickens also fell / a victim- of his wiles, and took the trouble to answer- biifi In 'French. Eventually Picard was shownjup In the press by Jules Sail- dean and bad to seek anqther.occupa tion. . .::V'' j. V-/.-: • : Why^' the Aspen Leaf Quivers. / The aspen leaf quivers easily bte caime it Is broad7and'placed on a long very flexible stock. The upper part of - the Malk is flattened. - and, being at right angles with the leafi .ls liat*i» to be moved' bya the faintest breest-: AU Run Down NowFeeIsFine Eftionie Ended H is Troubles “Eatonie is the only thing I -have found to stop my heartburn' and I think it hits been a great help In nervous , spells,” writes G. C,- Johnson. .--An/upset stomach may., cause lots Ot suffering all over the body. Eatonlc. helps in such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes up and carries, out- the excess acid and gases, and'keeps the digestive or gans In natural working order. A tablet.after meals is ail- you need. Big box costs only a. trltfe with druggist's guarantee. ..___ LadieslCeepYourSkin Cleso’, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuiicura Talcum W. N. 'Uh CHARLOTTE, NO. 46-1920. ’’ ' v ' V- -- - I . ' 1XT A '' - Ir i r t : 4mmM r * * f t * mm® MBiIiiI// iU " ~ '! i f 1 ' 5 ' : 1 -= V i 14 - E m \Viv=* .--Lr! 'A** m H& I k I *• rtflJ > ? > , tl : T s i- ’i 1 u ir = I 1 •^California Syrup of Figs* Child’s Best Laxative. . . Accept “California” Syrtip of Pigs, only—look for the name California on the package, then you are- sure your child Is having the best antf m ost harm less physic for the little stomach, llyet and bowels. Childrenrloye Its fruity taste. * Full directions on each bottle. Xou must say “California.”—Adv. Must Move Swiftly. “Riches have wings." . ■ ■ ' , “They’ve got to nowadays , to- get anywhere near the, cost of living.” Thousands Have Kidney TronbIeandNever" SnspectIt Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging froiii TeportSi from drnggifltfl who are constantly in direct, touch with the public* there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer’s. Swanip-Root • is eoon realized. I t stands the highest for i its remarkable recordof success. An examining physician for one .of the prominent Life Bisurance Companies/ in an interview on the subject, made the .as* tonfebing statement that one reason why to many applicants for insurance are ,re-, jected is because kidney trouble is so' ccftnmon to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and- large. However, if you wish first to test-this great preparation send ten cents*to Dr. Kibner & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a- sample bottle. When writing be sure and. 'thention. this paper.—Adv. - - The EngUsh derby has been won the favorite on more than fifty occa sions. ^ Wright's IndJan Vegetable PUIa are. simply a good old-fashioned medicine for regn« Iattng the stomach/ the liver and' bowels. Get a box and try tbem.<-rAdv. Itts an.; easy matter to pose as a. re former as long as you are out of of> 4 flee. • DYE_RIGHT Buy only “Diamond Dyes’*; Bach package of “Diamond Dyetf* contains directions so simple that any. woman 'can dlamond-dye worn;.shabby skirts, ,waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies every thing;: whether wool, silV linen, cotton or mixed .goods,- new, rich fadeless1 col ors. Have druggist show.- yon .kDIa- mond Py^s Color Cardlrt--AdV; - v Some men get into office with ilttte opposition and get out'.With none at all. ... BOSCHEE’S SYRUP Allays ' Irritation, Soothes and . Heals Throat and Lung Inflammation. The .constant irritation., of a. cough keeps the, delicate m^mbrfine of. ,the* throat and, lungs to va. congested con dition: Boschee’s Syrupha's been a favorite, household remedy; for. colds, ail over the' world! for the last fifty- four' yettfig giviflg the patient a ;good nights fr^ ,;i^ i|o tb . couglfingi 1SiRU easy SxpertoratIbrijintheiriorhing^Pbr sale everywhere.—Adv. No,- ki&e, you Can’t ^cbnvinCfe a wom an thafrnsiy . HiPA -lWhp has ^'proposed to "her is a fool. Catarrh Catarrn fe-a iocal'disease-i^rtatly InIIu.- eneed by, constitutional Ueondftiona- HALL’S CATARBRjwSjpiQINB'ils'- a Tonic and Blood - Puriflfer. . .By cleausinK the blood and BUIldftSr^tKe iByfltem. HALXt’S CATARRHyMBDIOINEn restores normal conditions apd allqws Nature to do ItB work. ' • - - v ' .■■AM'- Drbgglstsj"; Girculara freff F. Ji Cheney, ;$■- Co., 'Toledo, Ohio, ',:.■• ■ ■■ »'■ ■ '■■■'■■■■.. C- . The man who- imagines he never did ■ a. foolish aqt Isn’t wise enough to know,. what folly 1&. ~ ““ M ornlnif. - Imtated, toflsfljed w _ ^ariulated.iiseMur!BzbMfciea. ,Jafefor Infantor-Adu It. At all Draggists. Wrftefor Frt* Eye Book. Hoins En BcwiTCfc. OfctftT * Without Waiting for Returns Prom tie Western States WMeh Four Tears Ago Elected Wilson in the Face of PuIaiilities for Mr. Hughesrthe Democratic Nominee and His Manager Adwrit That in the Solemn Eeferendun^ the People Preferred Re publicans—N ew Y o rk Goes Republican by Unprecedented Majorities, While Pennsylvania jGives Harding Substantia] Plurality—Returns From West Awaited While Harding Success in East Took an Momentum; REPORTS FROM THE STATES. Following are dispatches from ,over the country showing results In a ferw of the. states:. ■ ■ _ ■ Voters of the United States—including for the first .time WSBea to, every state—went to the polls on Tuesday and registered their choice tar President io succeed-the incumbent,.Woodrow Wilson:' The iKepublican nominee, Senator "Warren- G. Harding, of ~ Ohkfc was ■elected President and Governor Caivin Coolidge, of -Massaclmsette. Vire Prea- dent over the Democratic candidate Governor James M., Cox, of Ohio, sod FranMin K. Roosevelt, of .NW.York,-'' by »' very large majority. . The icampalgn was waged over a period of'four months w ith th e dem o cratic candidates tou^ng the country presenUng theircause to th e Am M lcan people. The republican candidates did hot • attempt to make a personal canvass for votes by nation-wide speech-m eking, remaining for the most part in the east and middle west.' ' The campaign was -one of issues rather than men, the personality Ot neither candidate stirring HttJe enthusiasm among the voters. - The democratic party made the entrance of this country into Che League of Nations the chief issue, from .their .side of the-campaign, wiiile the repub licans presented their candidates, as not exactly i against the League 'of Nations, but ,advocating a little slower handling ot .the question and* claim ing for our government the prompt handling of conditions facing' our people at home. "■ v1... On ike face of returns showing the growing' landslide for Harding,. Gover nor Cox’s o-sjn newspaper, The Dayton Daily News, and Chairman White, of the democratic national committee,' soon after 11 o’clock . - Tuesday night conceded the election ot Senator Hard- Ing.', ; ■ •.' , Without waiting for returns from the west, which, four, years ago elected Wilson'In the face of pluralities for Hughes throughout the east, the-4emo- cratic candidate and his chief man ager conceded that the solemn refer endum which President Wilson . de clared would decide the -league of na tions question, American voters had preferred Senator Harding’ who fav ored-“staying out" to Cox, who favor ed “going In.’* .. Govemor Cox, who was In his news paper- office when the concession of Senator Harding was published, said he would, issue no statement. ^ Senator Harding at his home 'In -Marion said he was “more given to prayer to God. to make; me capable of playing my pdrtr.f;: .■ ., At Mdnight Governor Oox wired his congratulations to Senator Hard ing and- conceded- his election. . The early indications of the success of the republican candidate came with, the returns from the following states: ' Oonnecticutt, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Iow i Kansas, Maine, MassachdettS,- Michigan, Nebraska,: New Hampshire, New' Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, ;Rhod6 ■ Island; Vermont/ Washington;. Wisconsin ; and /,Wyom« ing : , The Jate 4Closing of the polls in the western states, the difference in time, long !ballotsand ■ a ;greatly Increased' vote; were the /causes - of ■ the latfe rer tjitns-from the west , w / ' > Georgia. —G^irgia went for Cor in j T aoar r 't but the vote for 1E e tS ss 'kzs the largest ever cast in lGeccgsz Ss- a republican presidential av fat Thh result was expected be cause of the anti-Wilson and anti- leagite of nations feeling among the •democrats. The great drop in the price of cotton also cut down the vote ’tor Cox and increased the vote, for Harding. Thomas .EL Watson, bitter anti-Wilson and anti-league democrat, was elected United States senator to snccftd Hoke,. Smith. Thomas W. Hardwick, anti-Wilson aid anti-league democrat, was elected governor with out opposition. Twelve democratic congressmen win be re-electett. V erm ont Montpelier.—Vermont thfs year, as in the past, went solidly republican. For United States Senator, William P. Dillingham, republican, was elected by a large maibrity over Howard B^Shawt idemocrat. The entire state ticket of the republicans, headed by James •Hartness for governor, ^ as elected over the state democratic tickef titead- «d by F^ed- C. Martin.' Pennsylvania.- Philadelphia. — Pennsylvania gave Harding a tremendous majority over Cox- The campaign has been a list- .-less affair, the democrats, conceding ,republican victory, for the pational ticket ' , , Maryland Baltimore.—The Maryland campaign closed with tjie republicans more em phatic' in their clabns of victory tha^ in a long time, while the Democrats' asserted that a late tide for Governor Cox had set. iii and that ’ the. state would give its electoral. vote to tte governor; ; The..; registration totals showsia; remarkable. gain by ythe re publican:. The democrats, who In past years had enjoyed an affiliated Major ity of from 35,00,0' to 40.000 In the state/ had cut down to a lead of 17,- OOO. Massachusetts. ■ ■■ ■; -Boston.—Democrats and republicans generally- agreed that: Massachusetts would go for Harding and Coolidge by a heavy margin. Estimaites were mix ed because-of the woman, vote and the doubt as to iow.' closely. 'fliey would follow the-' male., voters.. - The vote of the state exceeded IiOOOlOOO on Tuesday. ;;Jt was conceded that .the re publicans had built up b§tter*organi- zations. among the women fhan the democrats. ^ • , ' V '' Ohio. Cleveland.—T hat1 Senator Harding Vwould carry his native state of Ohio •on Tuesday' oveir Governor" Cox and 5>y so doing recreate into republican !territory Ohio^ cities and counties.that ihave been for years democratic Was (shown by the early returns. Cleve land, which . was Governor Cox’s stronghojd in the Iasttfour state caih ■paigris, and Hamilton1 county, includ-. Ing Cincinnati, were ,carried by. Hard- tag by safe majorities. : / Weet Virginia. Wheeling.—^While the tide turned to- .ward the democratic ticket In West Virginia and Cox gained ground 'Stead ily, the republican’s estimate was ttiat Harding' received a plurality. Jn the state. The socialist vote was. heaviest (Sn the history of the state, due to un rest: ,It was this dissatisfaction that gave the republican national ticket a 'plurality, all conditions 'brought about •by the war being blamed on the. admin istration. ■■ . New Hampshire.. Concord.—Although this state went •fior Wilson ln the last two elections, the republicans carried'the' state for Harding. : . Wisconsin. Milwaukee.—In a torrent of ballots Harding and Coolidge made early gains , and maintained .tbe sane te the finish. ' ' \ Missouri. ; S t Louis.—Although claimed by IbotSi parties tiU the last the* returns show ^ majority for Harding-and fool- idge ' ' '■ . Nebraska. Ltecoln^-Harding and Coolidge car t-led' the state with a majority that was surprising to democratic n»ana- <feerB. ..-"■. ' 'j- ‘' -. • '■ - '. '■ ■ ■ Montana ■ '. . Henlena.-rAll Montana was aroused1 over the gubernatorial fight, with the NonPariisan League and labor lined up for Bi 'K. Wheeler, Democrat; against Joseph M. Dixon, Repp^Ucan; former United States ■ Senator - and manager of Roosevelt’s campaign -In 1912. : ■■!' , ;. .' • V -South'Dakota. Pierre>-:The early returns indicate that the whole republican ticket, .state and national, has I^en =suc^jessfol'. North ■ Dakota-. - _ Blamarck.—THardJng,.- as -was' gener ally conceded, - won- a' victory-,fii the election by a comfortable plurallty In ITorth Dakota. Illinois. . ... ■.. Chicago.—Despite €he idtter dissen sion between the Lowden and Thomp son factions, returns show that Hard ing and Coolidge carried the state by a safe plurality: . ;• • > Kentucky. . . r Iouisvillfe.-Early returns; were en- -.onr^ginei .to vth,e democratic • candi dates with.^he flnal reault doubtful.. , Wyoming. ^ Cheyeune—Senator Harding carried •Wyoming by a substantial majority. r. r ‘:i California.- • r- . San Francisco>-fReturhs; ishow that 'Waurren G. Harding caried Califoniia.. Cox Calin ln Defeat . ' -Payton/. 0.—GoyemOT- Cox’s news paper,' The-Dayton Nqwsr'issued an ex?, tra' edition; shortly bi^dre’-.li o’clock VTuesday .night,‘ eonce'dini: the election of Hardlng. ^he-republican candidate, as P resident1 * - .The 'goveniiir! ^ -himself . said - he -iWOiild make-M-ap;; katem ettt:Tuesday . night- r -His: newspaper -however,: ca> - >ried -.the: election Jretnrn& ander .. thfr caption^-,'.‘R^>ubl<can"landslide^Hard- <ng wins.” ’ *■ .. / * Mandate Offerud to Italy/ . Rome.-r-The . Tempo - saya' it under- stands thfe mSndata^for.'^ Anmeiiia -Jias I been Offered to Italy,“which Iar dispos ed to accept it ^ ^ Almost a' New Congress;. ^ - Washington;—A -new. -house -ott iep- resentatiye^ and .sllghtly /more sthan’ one^thlrd' of the aenate was chosen-4nv Tuesday’s < general; ^ection.w WM®;the; presidential campaign has. eolipsed ail ,otheni in- interestji’.the^congrassjonal 'fightsreceived siuch atte^iiop t ,-h ',Historicar--Magazine.,R ev iv ed ..■ . WilliaiiuAnrfcsWst^In"January, -1921. ‘the College of William and -Mary will revive ~ the^ pu-bl^catiop • of the William •and .!Mary^JUairtefly.iHlstorical Maga zine, which, was ^ conducted for 27 yj^ars-'by <Dr. LJrno G.l3Pyler, former president of ■ the. college!? The ma^a- zm e-'s^acknow ledgedtobeastand- ard authority" on -all matters pertain Ing.. to ;Virginia -history,. due^ ,to, tie iwealthiof^historleii^andgeneittlogicai Htatie^whfet Drf Tyler personally OOnr ■••.:■..-i, - Paur Defers to-People: • i Lucerne.—Acceptance af< th'e Greek throne by Prince Paul depends 6ntire- Iy upon the wishes of the Greek -peo ple,.,ha told the Greek m inister-to Switzerland, -when informed - verbally that the ,Greek government considers him called to assume the duties "of sovereign. He declared that only ip the efent the Greek people did not Wish the/return- of King Constdritine and eMluded Prince George, would he accept the offer made by the govem- SNBt ' ' National .Banks Prospering. Washington. .4- The 8467 Rational banks of the^conntry repotted a gross revenue of ?lTl09,000,000, or 24 pet cent of their,capital ,for. th^ fiscal year ended Jast June. 30,: said >* statement by Jiohs .Skelton Williams^ comptroller Of the currency. This; Mr. Williafns said, w^s .a- new .Ugb record. Only five banks went mto the hands of . receivers-during the year,- a record exceeded only by that of the year before* when there .were, no f^Uura& THE DAVlE RECORD. M0CKSV1LLE; NORTH CAROLINA Ask Your MBigifu Amoj.- Paee, Tess. - ^ * medicines have been used a- l6tc5lIin my family with the very best of results. I had a girl that had chronic bronchitis and I never found anything that would give her rebel until I . beganUW antu I began SfyiDg her Doctor Im M MPierce’s Golden Medical Discoverv and it gave her more real help than all Other":.,. Jinesi pat together. I ha„ Golden Medical Discover " stomach trouble and itDWJUiacu iron Die and it was esn.11® for this ailment; it purifies one?&! and seems to act npon, and hiiito^one’s whole system in a g S & state. ‘ Golden Medical a splendid family medicine and f j1 JIeasure in -recommending i*» . A. Bean, 1500 Highland A v^ Few folks or families now IiTin-wnot at sometime or other ? Pierce’s Golden Medical DiscoTenif' the stomach, liver or blood rv? twenty-fonr million bottles oi tonic and blood remedy have l2 Bold by druggists in thi3 counts. West Feankfort, Ky.—m cm_ ommend Dr. Pierce’s Plea50nt most highly for they have been for many years past by mv own and bv my husband’s and Utir oa u myself. I have never known such 'I mild and effective remedv for ,W ? liver and constipation as' Dr Pi1SS Pleasant Pellets.”—Mhs. AdmII Hakeod1 No. 606 PoIsgrove Street. These little, sugar-coated pills -composed of Mayapple1 leaves oi alw root of jalap—things that Satnre graS m the ground, and are sold by dnp. Cists everywhere. “ “Only One Thing Breaks My Cold” ^That’s D r. King’s New Dis. , covery, for Fifty Yeais a Cold-Breaker” . fTSME-TRIED for fiftj- years ao4 JL never more popular than today. Nothing but the relief it gives from Stubborn old colds, and or.-ru=hb? ' Ijew ones, grippe and throat-tortoraj coughs could have made Dr. King’s New Discovery the standard remedy it Is today. No harmful dregs. Always reliable, and good for tie whole family. Has a convincing, heal. Ing taste with all its good medickil Jualities. At all druggists, 60 ceatj. 1.20 a bottle. , The Results of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, sa'bsn skin, waste matter in the intestbalj system. Correct this _ health-undei.j Biining condition by taking Dr. King’i' Pills. Fed. good every day. Keep the system dean and virile. Saas old price, 25 cents. All druggists. 1 P ro m p t! "Won’t Gri|0 ^ a v © t h s s s \ _ 0 @ H§@ Stock § PouUry Medicine Tfee oldBlACK-PRAUfjT. ^ S f c e k a i d p G t i M MttrcBaais ••JtalisnaiTaSout S e e , The worid’s standard renieily Iivor9 bladder and unc ^ Hollands national rsroe*/ •“ AVt (im rrtn e N three S1ZSS» vAU druggists, three Si2r13s; ^ Vook for the n«sno Go!<3. , and accept ___ F R E iL E S ^ ^ ^ - For Irritated no opiates. You get thav 1 - ■ ■ ■ ■ ' n i1-4*1 in N ew York City aloae fro® ^ ney trouble last year. Dontaiiow -yourself to become a vict^VjlJ neglecting pains and aches, against this trouble by taSing C’ * T .*■* . 'C r. -"W * Slii ■■V'-v. ■ Vr ^ '.v - ;-■» 7 A ' - V '4 /Iiii m m astonishing aranon which q> bowel movemen A few drops, cf reeiilar* finediarrhoea, relies ea ^ Ially pood at teething The open publigive your b3by. Mr- ordinary baby r u - > ANGLO-AMER. Gmml Scttioo As I Will Rh i l l E«rv. Pleasant T< Thoughtful I if-- '1, ^ {I ioniahing res-1innn TrVi]«k nJ s.!";,' i . > i,-1.v.tri-j:- I iiP l SSH S i1: B a® illB g III If yon had Ehevu ■» i.■ ' - and treated only I disease by rubbmj' and lotions, you Cf t soon again you Wilfcy** <, ti Ies of this relei.tlefe " i » J get some slight w ^ from the pains oi \ the use of these lot.-........ Eheumatism is too„s, . » i less a disease to o^. ' 1 So many cases » coma from a tin?. ^ r EMPEROR PRlENM'!< ^ — — i Napoleon III Decla« s ■:^^- Genuine Regard fi JjA ^ of His Sif * i 1 ' 'Tlie friendly fee'll 1 1 Fl- for tl;e toilers is d\\ Carey in her “An E l ». * in the Century m ’ k ' ' gives as her nutho a; genie, wife of the perors. “Whatever ward her had !ipoiv > . f ' “she professed a 'n * « t Iris love of hard "■< j his .CTeat 'IcindiK1- J U t- 1 thoughtfulness foi 1 i * emperor genuinely I " S i* humble anions his > v i -■ thought of policy. - ' n -« and generous fur Ii . •' r_ standing. Had li - and. made use of tl them down like som i» , *f they would have I r- ward him. she (Ku: v ^ “Xapoleon was 1 c spent much of his ! 1=1 ‘ thinking out of ^ fit of his people. \ - - His life's ambition ^S- ^ I lot. He had grc*f>t cially with the woi I s. empress chaimed e ,»-< ,. ■- the emperor was i » .- ** Iy and deeply lov,t ^ ^ than was his consoi r --- Paradoxica k A ^ “Why did you u l , f oat?*’ ^ i iI ^ js^ “Because he X^l p wThat was a ■?:» ^ ^ “Sure, an<l it \\ • J* ^ £?? J i ,‘ ; Baltim ore Ainerif The R - “Do they StIH shell game?” “I-? tracts the nuts.” . . I i i l I I ifHiHmiHimiiiiiUi M W . ; A b i : ^ v id s I flavd ^ the^ ^ 8afcS : ■ ' 'OraM f mmnmnimmi 8447 004848482353534848485353232323234848532323905353482348538953534848 ffllp p g P jjM fyr.. I f ' 1 iSlfiP % SL f ** our Neighbor Il-ask Tens A 1 8 b..\e beeu u pa -erOelJ ily M tl f= eStiJeaI TH E D AV IE RECORD, M ^OKSVILLE. NOBTH CAHOLINA ■ l ; her re «JJC£»U j&gMftDoctor - Otolden 4*11111 ■ I I ‘I I I ’ 3•J; I” J : leeoverv jii?iiSsS^^KfflT tve her 111H jsE f jIaiji' help than all other ^ together. I have f1?3*- SIeiUoal Discovery^Hea oiible and it was eiroii ( uent; it purifies one? & ‘ to act upon, and build?* fc Jji qtIFa ln 11 Spoa1 Seijp olden Medical'biecii e " ^family medicine and P Lffl i -recommending it 1500 Highlanl Aven^*- I or iamihes now living ham. iietime or other us4 n -Men Medical Discoverv J0'; ;h, liver or blood, rw T1 mIlhon bottles of tw! blood retnedy have bea iggiets in this country akkfort,K y «7 • r Pierce a Pleasant PeK .- for they have been S ■are past >y my own pe,D„ husband-8 and later o X have never known such » iiective remedy for stu ^ i -Ii=Iipation as Dr. Pierce's 'ellets.''-M rs. AnnJI o. OOti Polsgrove Street, tie, sugar-coated pin, f Mayapple1 leaves of alno ii-things that Nature erowL nd, and are sold by W - vhora. 8 y One Thing b My Cold” Dr. King’s New Dis- * VUty Years Cold-Breaker” RIED for fifty- years and more popular than today jA the. relref 11 ElveS from ild colds, and on-rushing grippe and throat-torturing ild have made Dr. King's very the standard remedy it No harmful drugs, reliable, and good for the ily. Has a convincing, heal- with all its good medicinal At all druggists, 60 cents, ittle. * bldgandcoti^ Jp n g H suits of Constipationcadaches, biliousness, sallow te matter in the intestinal Correct this health-under- nculion by taking Dr. King's :el good every day'. Keep n clean and virile. Same: 25 cents. AU druggists. \ o m p t i W o n ’t G rif aPills <£pfvc? t h e m 4 n ts -• askyBvrjobbtP* ifw rf B ee S eQ l 7 T O D 1I I E D fork City alone from kid- ble last year. 'Don t alio to become a victim oy g pains and aches, Gaara Ihis trouble by taking, M 3 M iM t , -8 standard remeoy fc' 1^jS llder and uric nc d «««» national remedy nMrf. W ihrce sizes G«-a» C nario Gold M e d o1 an vi: u td cQ C cpt n o _________— ' ^ J p f t POSITIVELY R E Ihyjj® % £ & & & Jrritated T hroaty ~-i :il end tested rrrIicTnJ^ConuLn' ytlv rnd citectivch «"» a „g fel 5IYdu pet that remedy t» »- _ _ S © 'S STAWIS OFF ALOT OF DOCTOR BKLS ReMnmendt for Calsnli of pie Sfomaehf Cddt and Srip w have uyail Pc-m-nafor asverai years and can heirtlly re- . SSSHSJfJ!S1JV*"11,Af «he sUuuochorentiresrstsni. Ial- s m s i t t a f f i s s t t AlSbSSfft B. P. D. Mo. 8, Box Cl, Wayoeslmttt, Kentucky.■*"8nT™ 8, Itiswlsetokeepk bottle of Pe-m-Ua In the bouoe tor emergendea. Coughs and eolds may ojuxllybe relieved by Iew dooesef PfrnMistakeBfa time.- Narel catarrh, in4i- ettioa, constipation, aienhoeei rheumatism or other troubles due to a catarrhal condition of ths mueoua membranes •H toll far Fe-ra-na aathcsnccefefo] treatment. Tlm SealthbufldlDglBtrengtlirestoHngriualItles of this wel] known remedy are especially marked after a protracted :titknesa,timgrlpor8paiilah Flu. >! PB-RC-NA Is Justly proud of ite record of flft/ pear*Ba health protiwtor forth* whole family. OaeotMaoaaMsiaiMAMMefteftBaai [ Pleasant To Give — Pleasant To Take Thoughtful parents are having most gratifying and EStoniBbing results by using this safe, agreeable! prep-, aration which quickly stimulates baby’s digestion and regulates bowel movements. It is a fact that babies and children liketto take MRS. WINSLOW? SYRUP Tfee InfanU* and Children9* Regolfttor A few drops, depending on age, added to etch feeding keepe^taKr'® bowels reirnlnr.- Tbla .finest combination of Yesotable lnsredlonte promptly overcomes diarrhoea, relieves wind colic, flatulency, constipation and other disorders—^specially good at teething time.The open published formula appears on every Iabel-SlwaTs' know what you give your baby. Mrs. Winalow o Syrnp’cooU more to make—yet costs 70a no more than ordinary baby laxatives. A t AU Dnirvi*fo \ ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO., 2154217 Fultoa SLv New York GmmtoI SeUintt Agents; RaroId F, Ritehle & Co., in&* Mow York—l^mdon-TToronte I Will Rheumatism Again I Bind You Hand and Foot? I If you had Bheumatism last year and treated only the pains of the disease by rubbing with-liniments and lotions, you can be sure that soon again you will be In the shack les of this relentless foe. You May get some slight temporary, relief from the pains of the disease by the use of these local remedies, but Rheumatism is too real and relent? less a disease to be rubbed-away.So many oases -of Rheumatism come from a tiny g em in the :*❖ blood, ,that you should try a rem- ‘ edy that has proven so thoroughly satisfactory In these cases. S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy cleanses the blood of all impurities, and re moves all disease germs that may creep into the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical-director Will give you ex pert advice, without charge. Ad dress Chief Medical AdviSer, 167 Swift-Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. MPEROR -FRIEND OF LOWLY Napoleon III Declared to Have Had Genuine Regard for the Humbler . of His Subjects. / The friendly feeling of Nnpoleon HI for the toilers Is dwelt upon by Agnes Carey In her "An -Einpfess In 'Exile,” in the Century magazine, and she gives as her authority Empress Eu genie, wife of the last of the em perors. “Whatever his failings to- wanl her. had been1,” the author says, "she inofessed a warm admiration of Iiis IiiveJibf hard work,, bis pluck nnd. his meat kindness of heart; and thoughtfulness for every one. The emperor genuinely lbved the poor and Inmihle among his subjects, with lip thought of policy. He wlls too good and generous for his people’s under standing. Had he been tyrannical nnd.made, use of them and trampled them down like some other sovereigns, llicy would have behaved better to- ward him, she (Eugenie) said,; “Napoleon was a dreamer and =Priii much of his time to/ the serious thinking out of schemes for the bend- fit of his people, and all mankind. His life’s ambition was to better'their lot. He had great magnetism, .espe cially with the working classes. • The empress charfned every stranger, but (lie emperor was really more personal ly nnd deeply loved by his entourage IIiflTi was his consort.” GREETINGS THAT TELL I^UCH .1. /' * • ,AU Have a Character and to the Initl ated Are Like an Open Book. , “Chawmed”1—One dance with tblfi type They always talk about the that ncSs of the tlint or G. B. Pshaw’s latest;. “How do you do?"—Not a question ■—a statement. Probably, accompanied by a smile. This class works slowly, but is sure to get you In the end. "Deeiiglited”—With -giggle and invi tation from baby-blue ■ eyes.. Must never be trusted. . "Very glad to know you, I’m suah*’— She I s . not sure, but it seems best to say so. Last season’d deb.' Expects to be bored and it is best to llye -up to expectations. "Oh, Mr. St&yer, I’m so glad to know you. I’ve heard,” etc.—Football hero stuff.’ Must use skill and ingenuity to escape fils type. Mere nod—Possibilities, but, oh, man, you’ll have to work.—Yale-Rec ord. Paradoxical Requiting. ""'Iiy did you turn your late guest out?” ;• ' “Because he took me in.” “That was a -rare feat.” "Sure, and It was also well done.”— Biiltfiiibre American. ' The Reason. “Do they still use-the time-honored =IieII game?” “Yes, they fitlti .it at- Irncts the nuts.” ' , ■ Cause for Transfer!.^ ~ Mlncepin received -the information tliat he was being transferred to another government department with wnther bad grace. " "What’s the cause?” he blustered. "Is it because I occasionally fail; off to sleep?” • . . ’ t ! ■’It’s because you snore, .and” that awakens the minister,” came the re ply.—La Balonette (Paris), 1 • Kansas Thought/for the Day. After she got a little used to it, how would your wife enjoy being widow?- It's, a sobering question, isn't It, fellows ?—Mulvane News. A lot of people find it easier to use their hands and arms than- -their hoods. . * . -■ .’ . ’ I > de R ich ahd ' A b le h d o f v rfie at a rjd n ^ lte a ba& ley th a t;c p ^ ts i?TP“ v id e s a fo o d o f m o s t a ttr a c tiv e fla v ro n re s a d y ^ to s o r w £ d i r e c t ^ th e^ p ack ag e. • _ /. = Grape=Nuts NeeclsNo S S - I r MANIAC HOLDS FORT IN TREE• ' *' ’’ ‘; ‘ ■ Human Monkey Is Finally Shaken Out by Firemen After Other Methods Fail. : GIVES PEOPLE SCARE Insane Man .Sleeps In . Tree, Chatters, .. to. Himself and.Apparently Derives. '■1 1 Much Pleasure From > Im- . promptu Toilet Aloft . Denver, Colo.—Fred Bums, an es caped patient of the insane ward at the county hospital, gave residents in the neighborhood of Third avenue and Acoma street ample proof that It is quite practical to' emulate the tree? climbing proclivities of the inhabitants ' of jungle land.. \ Burns was ,discovered shortly before, eight o’clock ,jh'the morninglperched In the topmost branches of a. tall tree by Arthur G. Seaverg In front of Seayers’ home at; 345 AComa street. He1 was chattering to himself-and appar ently deriving much pleasure out of an: Impromptu toilet. - . / Spends Night In Tree. = Apparently Burns, had spent the night In the tree. He was dressed only in trousers and a shirt, was bare headed and without sbo.es. An extra pair of pants and n tattered coat had been pressed into service In lieu-of a mattress, He appeared perfectly com fortable In his primeval habitation. Seavers notified the policA Patrol man Henry Sellers and.a squad of as sistants were dispatched to the scene. Their efforts for over an hour to coax .the deluded -manf down from his diezy perch provetTfutlle. They were joined by a hook and ladder company of .the fire department. An ambulance .was summoned from the hospital. ; Fear that' any attempt to forct.bly bring tiie man from'the tree might cause him to' become violent caused the housewives of the neighborhood to be pressed Into service. Armed with cups of steaming, coffee, griddle cakes, candy, fruit .and other^ tempting food stuffs they implored Burns to join them In breakfast . “Not a chance, not a chance," waB his reply. “ I know you blackhanders nnd you’ll never get me now.” ■ Shake Him Out Despairing of their efforts to induce the man to descend from jhe tree peacefully, the police and firemen placed a second ladder against the FELT FAGGED, NO^ACCOUNT Result of Indigestion, Headache and Other Troubles.—This .TennessedUdyTookBiack* ? Draught and Found Relief. Flintville, Tenn.—Mrs. Addle San ders, of this place, says: “I suffered from.constipation a= long time. This,, of course, brought on soar stomach,' indigestion and headaches. I felt tagged and no. gccount. ‘ ' “I started in taking Black-Draught. I found it was helping me. I con tinue to use it, and have for years. I don’t know how to start to= praise Thedford’s rtack-Draught" “Today I am regular, no more con stipation, headaches or indigestion. In fact, all I eat tastes sweet and good to me . . . since my liver is cleansed by the use of Black-Draught. . ‘5 am weli and proud to make this statement of what Black-Draught has -done for me.” Constipation often leads to serious disorders among those who d.o not understand its dangers, or who neglect, to treat It without delay. Thedford’s Black-Draught is a : medi cine that every person should keep in the house, and 'use at the least sign' of constipation, or torpid liver. Thedford’s Black-Draught ■ liver medicine is right. Ask your druggist He has it.—Adv. £ ANSUi/irlcc J-A Chance,*’ Was Hjs tree. Policemen mounted. to the top armed with ropes. Burns scampered far out on a limb and amfcsed hlmseli by tossing twigs=at passh g motorists while plims were made to bring him down. :-y ! J='= ’• 'A' net 'was thrown across the street to break the fall and the rescuers at tempted to throw a rope oyer the body of the “monkey-man.” • Suddenly, be screamed shrilly, threw both hands In? to the air and leaped. ’ Bums was safely caught: In the net, and was not . injured by the fall of 26 feet. He whs quickly'overpowered and. loaded into; the ambulance and was returned to his cell In'the county bospitdi. .-'■■< J y - v ;y :;:: SJv'y;': . : Jyypied'" Preparing to- Pperata. ' • Springfield,; Mo.—Dr.. Walter A. Camp, slxty-eight years ,old. was strick-, Sn'.withraiiopleiy wbfie, preparing to ■perforin an operation on a patient in '* hospital, and' died a'few: ininutds later.. ’ Judge Rolled Dice With Crap Shooter. Chicago.—“ThlrstyV Bmiddy, negro,, erap shooter, lest SI end costs wheri Municipal --Judge Stewart raided. the dice wltli him for a fine In a Chicago -UVf;::". Sf-> i.v/-,-: y=V-.'JV=Jyy , Walking delegates usually ride the expense of others. - at Importantto Mothers "Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOItIA, that famous bid remedy (or Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over Si) Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Chstoria inn cnuaren, ana see uiin u Small boys and new- flannel shirts shrink from washing. Ai single application of Roman Bye BaI- sam on going, to ted wilt prove Ita merit. TTse It‘for lnfiammations of the Byes.—Adv. senseless game—playtng the fool. You must, say “Bayer” # Waniingl Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets^ ypii Jare not. getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by phyisicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an “ unbroken package”" of “Bayer Tablets of , Aspirin;” which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis,- Lumbago. "!: Handy tin boxes of 12. tablets ooat hut a few cento—Larger packages. • JkivMn if the-tndo mark inf Barer Sfftnnfactnre ef SConbfteeUeacMeeter of SallerUefteflA White Window Boxes. Whitewash the, inside, of your win dow boxes before filling with earth In order to keep out- insects and prevent the'boxes from rotting. Then the Row Started. Mrs. Scrapp—My foot is asleep -again. v Scrapp—It’s funny that it is never your, tongue.—Boston Transcript T Kill That Cold With z tm m TOR Cold*, Conghs I E f QUININE AND "La Grippe Neglected ColdsnraDangerous Tako no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for tho firet eneoe*. Breaks up a told fa. 24 hoots—Relieves Grippoin J days—Excellent for Headache . Quinine In this form does not affect the head—Casctoa is best Tonic Laxative—No Orfato in Hfll’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT ■ IIM I Qwing to modern ,methods of living not one woman in a thousand. approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experi*' encing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells, -nervous troubles and irregularities ’are symptoms that should have •prompt attention.: These two. letters prove what a successful remedy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is for women 1Stthistimeoflife. These Two Women Helped Daring Change of Life. Taunton, Mass.—“ I could not eat or _ IM aifelpU a,Pa^“Iwgnt^toletyoa threeTnjonths.oaused by female trouble. My cousin, who was a docton^told. me to take Lydia E, Pinkhpm’s vegetable Compound and it helped me greatly. Then during the Change of life I used the same remedy. I am seventy years old now and am able to do my own housework and walk one mile to church every Sunday morning and evei' am re commending the Vegetabl ; pound to my friends ham gthe same : troubles as I had. Tour remedy is the best on earth. I cannot iind words' to express my gratitude fer it”—Mrs. Yusan d Staples, =167 BfSchool St, Taunton, Mass. organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. I was taken with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not lie down, could not Ieat or sleep, I suffered something terrible and the doctor’s medicine did me no gbod at all—my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the :.,T-'Vegetable Compound and felt a change im- from the first NowI feel fine and ad*: vise! anyone igoing through the Change of life to try it, for. it eured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better=-: I will tell any one who writes to me thenyc :ood it has done me.”—Mrs. MABOAsarno X >anz,743 JT. 26th St, Philadelphia-Ea. W©men of - Bi^ddle'SR Upon & ■ '* '.vF. ':v- ’:.F; , Tr-lj = Pr: -'yyp. ::: ,-I I g g S S l l l . f S ' S _ BlililBi I S g j i i i i i Q* rKV I r\ ^ 'I #lilt |» ■I BfflBIl Ir " & E * IssSB M k lM Sa f ' I t^K3a?f% IHv b*■1* >. -m . Il W testi i ^ IflM i< f ** !N flR l H h i 'LiWm ‘ * f v ,I * Es Sf I p B I h IIsilIiIPlIiliSliS ® s I B ^ & y \ i i * •* a y Hi’ 11 i I B - ' 'X -^ l ' ;4 * J ’ - # - ? S r, Iill S l i e Yi vSP f tfi* 3 *-<- .J ;s 4s THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Election Stery in Figures1 Says You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or-Salivate Yourself if You Take‘‘Dodson's Liver Tone’’ Instead Calomel loses you a dtiy! You ^now- what calomel Is. It’s mercury; quick silver. Culomel is dangerous. It crashes Into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the’bones and should never be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your drug gist sells for a f*y cents, a targe bot tle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which Is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up Inside, and can not. salivate. . Don’t take calomel I It can not be trusted any more tlmn a leopard or a wild cat. Take Dodson’s Liver Tone, which stralgh tens you right up and makes you feel fine. Give it to the children beciiuse it Is perfectly ham- less and doesn't, gripe.—Adv. O U R W I V ES AND DAUGHTER^ Write for the booklet “Our Wives end Daughters.” Pull of information every women should have; including voluntary testi mony and advice from women in all walks of life who know by experience' what Stella Vitae will do for women. Stella Yitae is the famons pre scription of an old family phy sician, successfully used in a long, life-time practice, Sold under agreement that if the first Mn. D. S. Hamilton, of Milner, Ga., Eonte I, writes: ‘ ‘It glveB mo pleasure to testify to the' bonefit which both my daughter . and jnyself have1 derived from the use of STELLA VITAE. For some time the doctors of out neighborhood had treated my daughter without success. One bottle of STELLA VITAB In three weeks’ time completely owed her. My own health has been restored by STELLA VITAE; and ho doctor has been called upon to treat any mem- - ber of my family since I began nfling Dr. Thacher’s Reme dies.”bottle fails to benefit money will be refunded. Ask your druggist. THACHER MEDICINE CO- Ch.tUnoog., T.pa- U. 3. A. STELLA-YITiC 1WQHAM'S. RELIEF M0THER5C0 RDI® !BEADS PREFERRED TO BREAD GrOT REPORT THAT COUNTED lJPeople of the Levant Set Great Stock * JM Colored Glass of Every .'>N» Description. "Beads are more. necessary than bread to the Levant. Men, woinen and children wear and carry .beads to ward off ill luck. Even the horses and donkeys have strands of beads about their necks “to 'baffle the evil eye,” and the long horns of the work oxen are decorated twith blue-nnd- ■white beads .to kejp them from fall ing prey to diseases. In Athens, Constantinople, Tiflis, Smyrna and other cities of the Levant men of all classes carry short strands of fidget heads, which they play with while walking in the street, riding In street cars and trains just as nervous men in the West finger their watch- chains. Bead shops : pbound every where in the larger cities and general stores and market V ^lls sell, them in the smaller jjlacis. Meddlers hawk- them In the streets everywhere. Light-colored amber beads of large size arv> the latest thing in'beads for women. Meerschaum beads are also popular, :and for the moment plain beads of all sorts have displaced highly ornate carved, beads of the type which Syrians produce in great quan tities: for exportation.—Washington Post . .*• Coffee Dealer a Little Too. Enthusias tic In His, Praise of Goods He - Had Condemned; “Have you any of Blank' & Od.’s coffee?” the stranger asked.; „ “Plenty of It, sir! How much would you like?” the dealer responded brisk ly. ' .“Do your customers generally like this coffee—I would want only-some thing really good,” the customer, ob served cautiously. . “Never had a more popular brand— it Is fine—use It regularly on my own table,” the dealer assured; him, ‘.’Well, I am glad to hear you speak so well of It now. Toil wrote me a while back that the'goods were s<# un satisfactory that ’you would have to return them unless you were given a. further special discount. I’m .Blank, you know.. Good day!” ' No Stops. ' . : . “Hear about old' Gottrieh 'and : his new sun-dial?” asked the man, with the red ears. Vy • “Yes; and he had his electrician conceal an are light in;abaltony above, the sun-dial, so it would work at night and on cloudy days.”., At least an ossified man has all ther backbone he needs. . o f wms first table dr inks with those who v a lu e h e a lth Boil PostumCereal £ull fifteen minutes after boil ing begins and the taste is delightful. Costs less than coffee Battle Creek, Mich. Republican Avalanche Sweeps Every Northerir State. V BBEIIKS INTO SOLID SOUTH G. 0. P. Gets 404 Electoral Votes In 37 States; OemOcrkts Capture but 127 In 11 States—Tennessee, Okla homa, Arizona and New Mexico Fall , to Turn to Cox—Great Gains in Sen- . ate and House—Features of the Tre mendous Vote. By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. Harding has ivou a tiftmendous vic tory. Here'ij the story In brief: Harding carried ST states with 404 electoral 'votes; Coi curried li with 127 ,votes; .. ' : ‘ Hepubllcans liave margin of 22 in senate and 150 In. house. . In comment, the household word' avalanche seems the handiest. Tlite IlepublicaD avalanche began at #the Canadian border, from Mdine to Wash ington, and swept the country clean clear to . Mason and Dixon’s line and broke the1 Solid South. ■ The Republican avalanche swept Tennessee, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. In Kentucky. Richard J. Ernst, Republican, is elected to the senate over J. C. W. Beckham.. For the first time in history Severaf coun ties In Alabama went Republican, and several precincts In tlie sixth Missis sippi district did the. same almost un believable thing; Harding, carried St. Petersburg, Orlando, Daytona and oth er towns in Florida; nine counties In northern Georgia and a dozen parishes In the sugar belt of Louisiana. The G. 0. P. picked up a congressman in Texas; Hiirry M, Wurzback defeated Carloa Bee,. brother-in-law of Postmas ter General. Burleson. - President-elect • Harding, whatever else W does, is-going to take a -rest He’s already off on a'real vacation of a month! His immediate destination is Point Isabel, Tex., via San Antonio and Brownsville. Point Isabel is on the Gulf; 20 miles from Brownsville and six miles from the’Mexican line. It has a population of'100' whites and 150 Mexicans. There golf, bathing, fishing and bunting are right at hand. Col. FvE. Scobey, now of San' Antonio and formerly-sheriff of Marion county, Ohio, tnade'him promise to go, win or lose, the night he was nominated. R. B. Greager, 'a San Antonio banker, who seconded his nomination at Chicago, hais turned over his cottage. Cf. course, the poor man; WlUf be guarded, by se cret service operatives and pestered by newspaper men and photographers; but he'will have a' goodly company, of golf btiddles and' other intimate friends along. ■ And politics and ylsitors will be barred. . V. -.-.'',.'.' .' Mr. Harding is planning to go to the Caiial Zone, after a fortnight at Point Isabel, He has .been preaching thqt the new American merchant ma rine should pass free through the Pan ama canal and. he ,wants first-hand in formation-.on conditions. Return is set for December 6.;- H e-plans to re sign'' his seat as senator January • 10, when Governor-elect Davis of Ohio will be -Inaugurated. and Senator-elect Wil lis will' be appointed Mr. Harding’s successor. . • ' . V Alfred E. Smith, • Democratic ^gover- nor of New Tork, earne'd a new title In the election—!‘Mii'dclt Man of Amer ican- Politics.’,’ Why, he. almost re elected himself, in'.the'face of a Hard ing majority of mpre; than'a. million. The presidential vote was about this: Warding, 1,842,222; Cox, 782,693. The gubernatorial vote; \w>s about this: Miller/l,310,580; Smith, 1,256,311'. Re publicans an^'Democratsatfte.say the feat is unprecedented.^ “Al,” ag every body, calls iiim,.'; has come up.from- an Orphan newsbdyi' Now he. is spoken of as the logical candidate for the presidency In 1924. • . : By-products of the election are many and: interesting. Harding, shatters a tradition that no sitting senator can be eleyated to the White House. Coolidge. who violates every principle- Ofifioii- tics IaiS down by the J practical ^poli tician's, wfhs his-; .seventeenth succes sive.candidacjvv ' • Oklahoma eieetsyAlice- M. Robertson of Muskogee, Republican, aged sixty- six, to>congTcss; 'she went to Indiait Territory, by prairle schooner, has taught In Indian schools most of her life;' would let Tio soldier or sailor pity In her cafeteria and is a1 heavea-born cook.., California oyerwhelmlngly- indorses the anti-alien land. law;, recently adopt ed by tbe state legislature. 'Massa- -chusetts, approves--the act to 'legalize the manufacture and sale, of beer, and wines of -2.75 olcohollcrcontent..: Wis consin approves 2.5 per cent beer. - New Tork approves a bonus for soldiers .by the tfeue of .bonds not' to exceed .$45,- 000,000. ' Alabama - , • •...... Arizona .. Arkansas California .Colorado ......... *Connecticut .... ♦Delaware ........ Florida ................. Georgia ......... Idaho ............ Illinois .......... 'Indiana . ........ IowA ............ Kansas .........;•.. .. Kentucky ........ LoQiEiana r ;.. 4Malne .......... Maryland Massachusetts ... Michigan .......... Minnesota.'........... Mississippi ...... Missouri.'......... Montana ......... Nebraska ........... Nevada ................. New Hamphire.. New .Jersey I. New Mexico ..... New York ........ Norih Carolina... North Dakota .... iOhio !.................... Oklahoma ........ Oregon ................. Pennsylvania .^... Rhode Inland South Carolina ... South Dakota........ Tennessee ........ Texas .................. Utah' .................. ♦Vermont Vlrgihia ......... Washington ...... WestVirginia .... Wisconsin ....... Wyoming ........ Electoral Vote/ Harding. Cox. ...... .12 "3 7- 9 10 12 12 PIurJ 60,000 3,800.. 65.000 375.000 74.000 117,166 11,572 40.000 100.000 66.000 835.000 ' 185,772 ; 400,000 166.000 • 15,000 70.000 76,333 50.000 350.000 150.000 400.000 70.000 180.000 / 60,000 135.000 7.000 30.000 325.000 6.000 1,100,000 40.000 20,006 • 353,000 11.000 57.000 1;000,000 53.000 60.000 50.000 12.000 200.000 15.000 44,301 50.000 165.000 80.000 360.000 10,000 ..404 127- -Totals ... Total vote. .............. 534 Necessary to dhoiee... 266 •Complete. # Estimates are still necessary because of delayed returns from Isolated districts. Make Up of New Congress (Based on incomplete Returns.) Represent- Sena- , , atives tors States— .Rep.Dem.Rep.Dem. Alabama ....................M 10 2 Arizona ..................I „*i I Ailcansas ...................7 . 2 California-....................• 9 2 2 ♦. ‘ Colorado. I................... Z I 2 Connecticut ..........5 ,,■ Z * Delaware ....................: I I I Florida, .......................' 4 ..2Georgia .....................12 „2 Idaho ..........................*2 „2 Illinois. .............24 • 3 2 Indiana .......:13 ... 2 Iowa ...........................11 „•2 »« Kansas ...............8 2 „ Kentucky ..................; 3. I I Louisiana ............r 8 „2 Maine ..........................• '.4'-..‘2 „ Maryland ...................4 . 2 2 .. .M assachusetts .........14 Z . I I Michigan ............. 13 „2Minnesota ...........10 2 Mississippi ..........8 „2 Missouri. ....................-‘ 7 9.I I . ’ Montana * ...............>2 „2 Nebraska 6 I I Nevada .....................I I I New Hampshire ....i ..2 M New Jersey ..........U : I 2 ,, New Mexico .........I I I . _New. York (a )..../..26 16 2 .. North Carolina ..... i ..10 ..2 North ‘"Dakota ..........3 ..2 .. Ohio .i........................22 I I Oklahoma ...............4 4 I .1. Oregon 3 2.•V. Pennsylvania (ti)....34 'i 2 .. Rhode Island ........• 3 I I South Carolina ...........7 . 2 South Dakota .........., 3 ..2 ,, Tennessee ........3 2 .. . Texas .V.........I 17 ...2 Utah; ...........................2 ... ,I I Vermont ....I........2 ..2 Virginia / 1 9 ... 2 W ashington' .........9 ..2 •. .. W est 1Virgina ...........$i*2 .. .- Wisconsin ...........11 2 Wyoming .........J.....I ' v I *i Totals ....................3*92 141 59 37 House of representatives:. -■ (a) One Socialist. . (b) One Independent Prohibitionist. Election of Governors Arizona—T. E. Campbell ........ .Rep. Arkansas—;Thomas E. M cR ae........Dem, Colorado—Oliver H. Sboup...... Connecticut—E. J. L ak e................R ep. Delaware-*rW. D. Denney..............Rep. Florida—Cary A. H ard ee....... ..Dem . — .Deni. .......R ep , .......R ep . .......R ep; Rep. Rep.•••.V..Rep. .......R ep . .......Rep. .....R ep, .....Rep. ..Rep. Favor Brtrv And Wine#. Tfce vvoters ^of^,Massachusetts on Tuesday gave ft majority of 19-.000 In favorof.legtfllxin^rthesaleot 2.75 per cent beers and wines. With 16 towns faHlDgtOvr^port^.tlievindlcated-results are: Yes,^436;572> no< 417,27ft Georgia—*.T.-' W-. Hardwiclc.;. Idaho-DavId W. Davi^......... IllinoIa—Len Sm all.............. Indiana—W. T. -M cC ray....... Iowa—N. B.- Kendall...', . Kansas—Henry J. Allen.'.;...;. M aine^^P. H. Parkhurst..... Massachusetts—C. H. 'Cox..*.' Michigan—A.-'J. Groesbeck.... Minnesota—J. A. O. Preus......... Missouri—A. M. Hyde...,*...-.;.., Montana—Joseph M. Dbcon..,.. Nebraska—S. R. McKelvle '.......... .Hep. New Hampshire—A. O. Brown........Rep. New Mexico—M. C. M"ecWm...............Rep^ New York—N. L. Miller— .............Rep. North Carolina—Cameron Hoirisbn..Dein.North Dakota—Li. J. Frazier J .....Rep. Ohio^-Harry L. Davis..............;..............Re^ BhodeVIsland—Bi. J:. San Soucli.....;.ReJ>. South Carolina—R. A’.;. Cooper..,,....Dem South Dakota—R ., H. M tM aster. R ev. Tenriessee^Alf Taylor...........................Repl. Teias—P. M. N e ff......;.., ;.Bem. ntah^C. -B. VMabej-..^^.--..'......^......iUrVermontT-James Hartness.;. ... Hep. Washington—LewlB F. Hart.; ....HepWest- Virginia—B. P. Morgun ...Rep WlaconsIn^John J. Blaine.-....,. ..,.Rep •Unopposed. "Elected In September Socialists Qain In New YorK, The Socialists, according to revised returns,: will have one representative In- the -,New Tork state senate,' and three In the assembly, with the' Sec tion of August Claessens of the'- Seven teenth Manhattan district still In' doobt THls1Vretory In Ohio. - With Only 23 J>recfncts tor Se heard from- thefR£Enhll«tfi natljJnfiT^ ticket Jitia ar plurality At m m rn<Otilo, thus hearmtr ont Senator Banltng’fi'predlc- TUoff Jh a t Ir woniarbt neatly MOOOO Hull May Be Beaten. Representative Cordell-Holi of Ten nessee, author of ■ the Income tai Uw and a Democratic national committee^ .man,, also appears to ’|Uve been defeated &ri Zrr *5 J ^estion BiscnitsandCinnamon B«b ■ From th e New Royal Cook Book BISCUIT! So tender they irtirly: melt m the ixK>uth,; and o i such ^.;glorious fiayor...that’^ie appetite is never satis- • £ed. . These biscuits ■i anyone can make with •, Royal. Baking Powdeir and these unusual re- • cipes. _ .- Biscuits2 cups flour 'A teaspoons Roya!Baking Powder % teaspoon salt3 tablespoons shortening % cup milk or half milkand half water ' Sift together flour, baking powder and salt, add shortening and rub in . Tersr Ughtly; add IiQUid slowly; roil or pat on . floured hoard to about one ‘ Inch in thickness (handle .as little as*possible): cut with biscuit cutter. Bake In hot .oven 16 to 20 minutes. v Soyal Cinnamon Biins' 2*4 cups flour ' !.teaspoon salt4 teaspoons RoyalBalUngFowder 9 tablespoons shortening Iegg . Hcupwater % cup sugar B teaspoons cinnamon . 4 tablespoons seeded raisins .Sif 12 tablespoons of measured - sugar with flour, salt and baking powder; rub shortening In lightly; add beaten egg to water and. add slowly. Roll out H^inch thick on: floured board; .brush with melted butter, sprinkle with, sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Roll as for jelly roll; cut into 1%-inch pieces. 'Place with **-cut edges up on . well-greased pan; sprinlde with a little sugar and cinnamon. Bake In moderate oven 30,to 35 minutes; .remove from pan• at onc£. R BAKE POWE A bsoB uteIy Pura A b d e from C ream of Tarta?, ,- derived from grapes. FREE Writ* TODAY tor tie Jf2W Boxal Cook Boole; con- tains 400 OtllOT recipes jast as delightful as these.Address feOYAT. B A KTXG POWDER CO. 115 Fulton SLrcct1 KaT Tcrk Citr Its Style.' uIt. certainly is a funny tale Ned tells about the time they had using signal guns in the fog.” “I should think they would have threaded tlieir way better ,with a needle gun.” . The Fitting Way. '4How do the Irish meet the ‘black- and-tans’?” “I guess it Is with dogged determination.” The Boob. “How did Archie happen to lose out wlith Miss Goldroi?” “Why, she told him she really ji=. liked flattery.” “And Archie persisted in payin,- her extravagant compliments?” “No; he didn’t.” Often a bejiediet is but nn es-liasb- elor who was overtaken Iiy nn^foAme and a widow. REALclothes Lbokforthis of tbe doth inside- thegarment to be suire of the genuine Stifel Indigo, which -is guaranteed not to fade or break In Ihe print- Dealers everywhere sell garments made of StUePc Indigo.We are makers of the cloth only. J. L. STIFEL & SONS Indigo D jert and Prittttrs WHmEmiW. Va. 260 CharchSfc. How YeHi Hereare a Few of Oto Many Army and^ Nayy Bargains Tboe are great arises Ia store fo r tboae ^ho realize bow .coapleteir ta tn r U. S. Aisiy aai N=rT cm be adapted to ase on the faim—in lbe home—or for bnodn? nip*. Conparc ti« c °'-~ j U .S. A nnyShirt and Breecbes Khald Cotton or 0 . D. WooU Tbey bare been neatly repaired wbererer neoescsrjr. They are dean and *ani- iary. Made to withstand hard Array wear. Sadshtcdon cr money back. Sblrn. size* 14 to 17—wej^ht—conoa. 54pound; WooIrIpound. Breechea.a^es. 38to40waist. Weirht Z pounds. O. S. Army Cotton Kbald SUm : V . S. Axmy Cot ton Khaki Ridlne U. S. Army O. D. Wool' Shina i U. S. Ansy O. .i DaWooI Rldins '' 6nedies...HHM $1 $250 U. S. Armyv -Thne hoh-nafled shoes are the1 veiy; thin? for anyidnd of c n * - daor.work. Tooch—well made; and built to last. TheyhcrebeenLredaunedbta are pTaedalty new.- Sixes S to IHrUe width. Wt SpoundL,: •*' $ 7 ^ 5 Send for Our, FREE BOOKLET OP1 ARMY & NAVY BARGAINS \We w ill sendjfon oar Catalorae on request. Write (or it NOW. and see bov easily yoa cia effect GfeatSavings In the very snides you need. U. S. Anny mCwSS 50 Th«< ire pnm olronI,ra50.>to?n«:.»I=*“ b«i»»U.eracedhymotbi. Tbey Ve Tvc-HIssued Ior SibenanK^e=. retail for aba«Slit cm be drawn e rtt Tiiml with Iltf-Wdfbt, I SC’Jsi ^ -There- fa practically no -lmdt CD ' the esefulaess or this waterprool OMerinc. ■ Size Sx6 ft Sbippisc Wdfta 3-pouads.-- Idea) for me • .^jsincoat or wbererer pmeetion boesued from cdn. cold or diBtp* Bern. T w etoriaM ecubebiii- ' $2£0 D ^ . A nnyO yeraO s ^ SScPer Garment Uostof these aie ptadcaUy brand Sizes 30 to 40. jnst what yoofor comfortable work dothitig.W t. A1»“ U. S. Armr Khald or Q g c BlueWorkJackets.Wt.llh. w V . S. Am y KbaU or Bloe DiuoeallaaWt. 2 Ibh-$2.50 Army & Navy Supply Co. P tp i^ m e a i R . Richmond, Virginia DAVlE E E ( I ^ f -ClRCULATIOH OF A. I ever published in davie t ■ DCAL AND PERSONA! hotton is 19 ¥ cen*-s- Court next week, knly six weeks to do ] ot j 3 shopping- let your laud posters at office. Iie price of beefsten k ] Ito 25 cents- Ir. E- P- Crawford : pe Iin Salisbury. I F. Keavis, of Haruioi ^ in town Thursday. Ieating Stoves of all ki Mocksville Harc’i’-; I G. Tutterow, of tA i Iwas in our midst Sua |. M. Stroud, of Cou i fin town Thursdav < n lame traps—get them ti' ^ Mocksville Hamiv ^ Sobacco prices are a1 e-!|| Id 23 cent on the W i is J|| ° r >b & he Davie Broom Co but some first-class br b ,ne weather foi paints [ Brand Paint. I Mocksville H lrdwi Iiss Daisv Holtl ousel . a position as CIerI Jbffice. j LeI1WS. C. F. Merocev an' ■^M .ss Catherine spent I- Sfi&svillc. >?^3ike The Record o(j| H^igquarters when vo : next week. Syjj e bird law in Davie t. '‘'V'^day, Nov. 20. Get \ , boys. rtis Vanzant went to reek where he will \ c * mills IlSwpot street is being IiIZ-rWl ®^IM d of being built of cc gjjlfgid been led to belip\ e »K**«Dfort aut^ economy tr a^iS>tnes. You get boti i Hot Blast Heater L1J=Rrythiug passed oft < on election day. 1Igginks so far as we ct n S jS r SALE — One s: ^^11 harness worth Sgi lgffi>r S70.00 cash. iS s '^ oc^svl^e Hardws Baptist State Cc| ^pSr6, ‘n Asheville nellliJS! - - - ItSever!S M Nov. 16th. will attend. t Sheek, of Portsmoi I home Saturday to |while with his mol [ relatives. John Miller, of FnJ Jsbip died Friday and Iturday morning at 1 Iicedonia church- p. Daniel Cook, of J Iwnship died T uesd? ” at Macedonia chtix A husband ant. Jen sumve- M. E. Cotton, WJit ^ng In the interest of J 1 League, will speaif: |>dist Church tonight 11 Ie !n law and order, cfj [present. I Davie Theatre i--y fe°od moving pictun s,| pursday and Satura-I f crowds are present ] P tore are well pleaaei J r aSe they are recemr j pT- Swicegood, of Aj P0tvn Fnday to see I: Jas right badly.hart P en a bnck wall at ti'■ Pe ftll on him- He ! wall down when t aPPfined. 'IN T O BUSTNES' s |->7 ^prodtiCts sell t{| Il , ^ you own auto JI Le bon<i. w nte tod; \ j| Lpn where yon ear-gl BK lJlg Products ofli L >on of kind m worla I |«on users. fli J-_R- WATkiisiEvI Dept III, W inoifl T 'F - T r ' v '’a r -» I ™— CTon Bans Coox Book , m I •:- |I£ S M G I ■ * w m n-i j u I IczCaBy F®#»© ' tI-, Crenm of Tartar,■a trom gran's FREE T Y for the Now Book; con- ior recipes just I as these.■dress I CPOWDERCO. New York Citr The Boob. I I Lrcliie happen to lose out iltlrox?" he told him she really dis- Li I e persisted in payin,-her I compliments?” I iln’t.” iiedief is hot an ex-hach- nvertnken by misfortune -Sattl Juir Many Bargains , V. S. Army and Navy articles I Co Tiparc these prices with others lien—or yocr money will be returned. 3Ch2S I l ' .it ^ > 5 0 il r U. S. Army Vluskrat Gloves M u s k ra t^ g S O Thceore p W U cdlrnf'-*^ .Ir reefon the price IlJ*? I rouKther ire® llllblL S > red br mothl. Therir' ' h yIrrued Ior Sibenon letrice. Wouj roil tor ohout *20. O'.™- I ,It con be dramt lined Wltb lor. Verr m m . \relout. t. pound. , - 41 «iy Overalls ; Garment allybrfiiulfrt** * J t what jroo needotblnf.Wt.Ilh. ’ '^JE »Sc ■' I', $2 .0 0 f T1EZy Co* .r-d, Virginia JT <& i J 8K.d.; ty:$}?i • : ItBB DAVtE RECORD, BOCKSVjttB, N. C. NOVEMBEfe 10.1920. E DAVIE RECORD. WEATHER-FORECAST. - PQR DAVIE—Ju sta little'un settled, but since the election is oyer-and _ Depot street topsolled, why should we wdrry. ,.. g^RCBLATlON OP AHI PAPER j PfER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNT!. , and personal news. |0otton is 19 K cents- • JCourt next week.' 0lllysix weeks to do your Christ- s shopping- .. s- - . get your laud posters at The Re- ; office- lflie Price 0I" beefsteak has drop- 1 to -f, cents. lr ]?. p. Crawford spent Satur- i- j„ Salisbury. p. Reavis, of Harmony R. I, s in town Thursday. Heating Stoves of all kinds. Mocksville Hardware Co. h G. Tutterow, of Winston Sa- I was in our midst Sunday. M Stroud, ,of County Line, I jn town Thursday on business. Iisme traps—get them thein from Mocksville Hardware Co. I’obacco prices are averaging a- ind 28 cent on the Winston mark- IheDavieBroom Co., is turn- I out some first-class brooms these fine weather for painting—use : Brand Paint.......... Mocksville Hardware Co. Hiss Daisy Holthouser has ac- Ied a position as Clerk in the !office. |rs. C. F. Meroney and daught- lliss Patherine spent Friday in gesville. ,fl lake The Record-- office your Bquarters when you come to It next week. r A -good show- at the Davie Thea tre Thursday night. ■' J. A. Craven made a business trip-to Statesville yesterday. : M. S- Kinleyl-Of Raleigh, spent ,the week-end with relatives and friends near County Line. The weather bureau is predicting a severe cold wave to. arrive, here today, with snow in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Everhart, of Salis bury, and Mrs. .Frank Hendricks, of Lexington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Byerly, on R. I Rev. and Mrs. J, B.- Fitzgerald and child have arrived in .Mockri ville, and are located in the Metho dist parsonage, on Salisbury street. The Record is glad to welcome these good citizens to our town and trusts that their stay among us will be long and pleasant. . Mrs. Marion Markland, -of the Bend section of Davie connty, died Wednesday, of paralysis, at an ad vanced age. The body was laid to rest in Yadkin Valley churchyard Friday morning. Mrs. - Markland is survived by her husband, one son and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. W.- K. Clement and family, of R. 4. went to Winston- Salem yesterday, where they will make their future home. The Re cord is sorry to lose these-good peo- p’e, but wish for them much suc cess in .their new-home. Should they desire to come back home’ at any tijne they will find the Iatch- string hanging on the outside. I Shooting Near Tadkin College. I Burrel Laneir, of Yadkin College, 1 was shot through the left arm by Albert Owen, -of the same place, near Fulton’s Ferry on the Yadkin River, about eleven o’clock Mon day night. The bullet splintered both bones in the left fore-arm, which probably saved Lanier’s life as he is said to have; thrown his arm over his face' in protective ' manner and thus received the wound that might oterwise have been made an his head. x Deputy Sheriff- Hollis Leonard went to ‘Yadkin College Tuesday and placed Owen under, arrest and took him before a magistrate, where he furnished bond in the sum of $1,006. He. refused to discuss the m atter with the officer, it is said. Lanier was 'seenby the officer it is said, but apparently was in no physical condition to’ give a coher- rent account of the affair.—Lex ington Dispatch. A Great Advance Items. . Our burg' is quiet since the election but rejoicing over the success of thq_ Republican party. Quiteanumberof peoplefrom thisvici- nity attended tbe Baraca and- Philathea Convention at Fork Chorch fifth Sunday and'report a profitable and pleasant. meet ing. Miss LoUise Keams from High Point is I Don’t Strike Matches! $ Don’t Let The Children Have visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Lanier: the ferryman at Fulton, was The tie bird law in Davie expires on Srday, Nov. 20. Get your guns ty, boys. litis Vanzant went to Concord Iveek where he will work itf one jfe mills. epot street is being top-soiled lad of being built of concrete as; lad been led to believe.- ,. Iinfort and economy make hap- ioaies. You get'botH by using I's Hot Blast Heaters. Ierything passed off quietly in Seon election day. No’fights Iunks so far as wd can learn. DR SALE — One set doub'e |n harness worth $90.00 will |or #70.06 cash. .. •Mocksville Hardware Co. IIfiacMilIan - Brown Announcement. Announcements reading as fol lows have been received by friends in Mocksville: - . Mr. and Mrs. Mac D. Brown - announce the marriage of their; daughter , , Viola. to Mr. B. Frank MacMillan, Jr., on Wednesday, November' the.3rd nineteen hundred and twenty Charlotte, North Carolina At Home Lumberton, N .-Carolina. Mrs. MacMillan is the daughter of Mr: and Mrs. M. D. Brown, of this city, and lias many friends here who- will be interested in the above announcement. Chautauqna Was Success. Few things have ever happened in Mocksville that was so helpful, entertaining and instructive to all the people of our little town as the Swathmore • Chautauqua. Miss Edith Robertson, the superintend ent, caught the folks the first after noon in her Lecture and manage ment. . The two lecturesby Dr. Walfred Lindstrom, “Magic' Circle,” and Dr. Frank Bohn, on the “ Revolu tionary Europe,” were perhaps a- mong the most interesting and in structive ever’ dilivered. The Concert by the Baillentihe Quintett and the McGrath Brothers was of the highest order. ’ Itishopedthatsom eofourypung men and women caught a vision and learned that it “Pays to Advertise,” Many' of our people will be anxi ous for the time to come when, the Chautauqua season Comes^again. shot in tbe arm on last Monday night. The limb has been amputated. Mrs. Bettie Hartman had a stroke of paralysis a ,week ago: ; Mrs. Annie MarkIand has been very sick but is improving slowly.: Miss Mossa Eaton from Cana spent Wednesday night with Miss Melverine Hendricks, primary teacher; here. . -Miss Mary Shutt, a nurse trom St Peters Hospital at Charlotte, is spending same’ 'ime with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G- H. C ShuttMiss ESie Booe, spent the past week-end with her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Andersen, at Calahaln. The Pullen Literary Society of Advance Hight School has been doing fine work with Miss Sutiis Ticker as president On last Friday p. m. a debate was given —Resolved that the negro has been treated better than the Tndian. Affirmative— Tom Sbutt, Sam Talbert; Negative— Mildred Ellis, Clara Mae Varner. The affirmative won. The Civic Improvement Society of sixth and seventh grades has been organized with. Jno. Varner, Pres, and Mary Essec, Sec. Two Seventh Grade Giris Lamps. Don’t fall over chairs get- I ting up at night. What are a few J dollars spent each year for flash J lights and batteries to avoid all J this. Get yours at f CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. | Jttw ■ THE DAVIE THEATRE I Farm Bureau Meeting To Be Held At Salisbury.Nov. 16th. The purpose of this meeting is to organize a State Federation of Farm Bureaus and father to discuss and ex plain fully the purpose and object of the Farm Bureau and how it propos es to assist the County Agents and farmers of the severel counties of the state and of the nation. Themeetingis expeeted to begin at 10 a. m. of Nov.. 16th. We have no Farm Bureau Organi zation in the county. But that the farmers of the county may learn something of the workings of this Organization I am asking that every farmer in the county that can„possi- bly do so attend this meeting, and that an organization be organized in the near future. W. F. REECE,CountyAgent. will be open Thursday night at 7:30 with a good feature and we earnestly solicit your presence. W. J. Brvan has taken his heart out of the grave and will again tell the democrats what to do to be saved. SATURDAY NIGHT ‘THE PHANTOM FOE,” A Pathe Serial, with One Reel Comedy and Two Reel Western Feature Four months from tomorrow Pre- ~ a TYIV/UQCIfrYfaI sident Wilson and Mr. Burlington ssr r \ D l ¥1 1 0 ) j l U i ’l will bid old Washington good bye. 10 and 20c H. C. HeitmaD, Hangs Himself'In Cell. . Chester, S. C., Nov., 7.— H- C- Hestman, convicted last week of. obtaining money under false prie- tenses, hanged himself in his cell here today rather than go to the chain gang; \ He was well related in Florida anditt Lexington, N: C. We.shall not say anything about the democratic party. We never did believe it was right to hit a par ty that is down and helpless. , “ What are the wild, waves say ing?” is not such a foolish question these days of radiophones-: . REWARD. A reasonable reward will be paid for complete evidence of the identi ty of the writer of a forged letter, and aforged. 'sighature to same— letter bearing date, February 13th, 1920, postmarked Cooleemee, N. C., with return card to P. 0 . Box No. 104. Cooleemee, N. C. The writer had gotten hold or, or inter cepted a business letter written by me and attempted to perpetrate a villainous, fraud. Not only violated' a-N. C. law, .but the U. S. postal law as well. .Complete exposure of f the dirty scoundrels is in sight, and -prosecution in the courts is ahead. I E. H. MORRIS, Atty, | Mocksville, N. C. t % ARBUCKLE’S COFFEE, 25c. Granulated Sugar, 15c. W eihavefull line of U Groceries and you’ll find our prices riglht as we expect to give you the benefit of declining pri-J|» sr I*ces.Our line of feed is complete and at lowsi prices. Tiy a bag of Egg Mash for the bens.#* FARMERS FEE7J & GRAIN CO. J Pe Baptist State . Convention Jineit in Asheville next Tues- Nov. i6tlj. Several- Davie |le will attend. Idc Sheek, of Portsmouth, Va,, |ed home Saturday to spend a !while with his mother and ' relatives. jr. John Miller, of Farmington Miip died Fridayand wasburi- Pturday morning at 10 o’clock Iacedonia church. ; W V W W W V J V i |rs. Daniel Cook, of Farming- fownship died Tuesday and was F Macedonia church W mI*' IaI - A husband and several [hen survive. Fv- M. E. Cotton, who is cam- IniIgin the interest of the Anti- p League, will speak - ih the Mist Church tonight. All wh j in law and order, are urged Present. j“e Davie Theatre ;is showing FSood movingpictures on Mon- Uhursday and Saturiday nights, Ie crowds are present, .and the ItietorS are well pleased w ith the ®age they are receiving. PL Swicegood,. of Asheville, Mown Friday to see'his father pas right badly-Iiurt^WedneS- i"'hen a brick wall at t3ie coun- I tllC fell on him. Ihe He as tear- 'vail down When trie acci- Ppened. Y j, -r INTO BUSfNESSt--W at (j” Products sell to every ”iv»i; you 0Wfl auto or team L ibond. write today for in Irloa where you catrget terri- llniiZ!11*??. products^of. riarg(&t Iilj1- of k'nd in world. Twti- I I,10u users. J-R. WATKINS’CO.; Dept 111, Winor<a Minn, NOWiSTHE TIME The long winter evenings are nearly here* Make your rooms comfortable with the proper kind of heat* What* ever^^your requirements for a stove hmy be^^ we; aurie aMo to fill them. Let us you •ge Une of oil^ al heslters--*? our a range MocksvilLe Hardwai«(^^ sir=ee No premmms vfitb Camels—ali goaBly! CAMRLS quality plus Camels esr» pert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos pass out tiio most wonderftil cigareti:? sinche you ever tfcew into your mouth I Andj ihe way to prove thai statement is to compare Cameki pvff-by-ptd£ with any cigarette Jr the world! My, hut that3 bob! Camels have a mild rT.i0t.-O'vrlIc'...o Cl -.tiC is as-new- to you as it is'-delightiiil. ■ Yet, that desirable “body” is all there: tThey are always retr&shing— zkej never tire your taste. Camels leave no aftertaste nor tinplqasaht cagarstty igizi Your say-so about Caraels will be ; s e great cigarette HtameJa are aoftf everyw here in acfeniHztr.!t~ packages o f 2 0 eigarettee; or ten pae:-a?r-. cigarettes) in a gfassme-oapc& ceveT'id carter. VY.-> Btronglyrecom inetidihia ccrica IsriJta Lsm a a>; to p p ly or w hen you travel. .Cf--^r - ii R.‘ J. REYNOLDS TGSAC=O CO. VHast^i-SaIai=, BL C. ■ m 'u-. if- ?Ci,y i • V * L&5 -a ’it. 53534823235348482348484823484848235348232353324823232353482353 0248535353905323484853484848 PiStf '"i. : - - =T I 1Ii Iie iiH 8 !) £ r i . 4 IwM P 1I-Jlt'vl Tl m * t r W 'I’llll! \ i \ \ ,' 'h ; -IfHi it IF?f Il 0 '\t , W h iiltJ I h i J •RTsf rfp?S^ ^SaS f if ‘t i -v- !HHh W* IM ■•' "j *<i .no,--, ’»„>r i, v - I N E S E W Q M E N « S T U D Y H E A L T H I . ©» - \ TKree Doctors Return From America to Begin Active Health Campaign Among Women. IALL AGENCIES COMBINE. American Y. W. 0. A. Will Support Women’s Part of Chinese Health 1 Campaign as Part of World Service Program. ! As a result of the Y. W. 0. A. Inter- national Conference of Women Phy sicians, held during September and Oc tober, Chinese women are to have a far-reaching health program. Dr. Ida Kahn, Dr. LI Bl-Cn and Dr. Dan, three of China’s half hundred women physicians, who attended this -. -,’s-se HIR IDA KAHN URGES CHINESE WOMEN TO WORK. conference, are to take an active part In promoting this health program for . women which will be the share of the X, W. C. A. In the big health move ment In China. I The funds for establishing these health centers, for demonstrations of bow to care for babies, for health lectures for the women, for babies’ dis pensaries and for a general educa- . tlonal campaign, will be raised by the American X. W. 0. A. as part of Its program of world service for women and girls In 1920. Dr. Ida Kahn, In a recent appeal to modem Chinese women said, “Let our women of education In Peking and elsewhere gather themselves together to work for the schools, Red Cross and X. W. 0. A., and everything else which bespeaks the betterment of the coun try, Instead of staying at home to play poker and ’sparrow,’ and going out to attend endless dinners, tea parties and dances. ■ "Let us rally our forces and help the ship of state to move safely: One per son cannot accomplish much, but one or two hundred millions of women can work wonders. Let us go back to a more Spartan-like simplicity of living and let us build up social service'until every city In China Is sanitary, every .section of the town has its proper schools, and every child, whether boy or girl, is sent to such schools. True social service brings democracy In its train, and we who are citizens of a new republic can help to make it truly great by preaching and- living democ racy all the time. Why not Ieam to do our household duties, deeming it effeminate to be waited upon by maids and slave girls all the time? : ‘“Die status of women- In China,' while leaving muck to be desired, still Is quite hopeful when we consider that she is just emerging into the sis terhood of the nations. : Our men can depend upon us to.beer the -burdens of the day, for nowhere Is there a more industrious, diligent and persevering womanhood than in China.” Dr. Kahn Is lecturing In this coun try on the. needs of her fellow country women, In the Interests of the X. W. C. A. Educational Campaign which plans to acquaint people' with- all phases of X. W. 0. A. work: In the Dntted States, South America, China, Japan, India and Europe. This educa tional campaign will be -followed by an active effort to raise the $3,000,000 needed for service for women through out the world. CHINESE WOMEN HAVE, FINANCIAL ABILITY. ,,They Carried Y. W. C. A. Campaign •i "OyerilheiI;' Much has been said afioutfthe hon esty and skill of the Chinese business man.- The world has neglected to men tion the financial ability of Chinese women. They .proved this ability In the last financial campaign-of the X. W. (LA. In Tientsin. Ordinarily three weeks are allowed In which to raise the budget by sub scription after the:finance committee has decided upon the : sum necessary to carry on the work of the: coming year. The Tientsin campaign was car ried- on entirely by Chinese- women and broke all records1 by going over the top In ten days vMth a large surplus ever the budget - THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCRSVILlE, N. C. NOVEMBER 10,1920. New M etW ii > BRING-YOUR KODAK FII MS Th" CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, MocksviUe b « ' . OR M AH, TH EM DIRECT TO US N'C,| W e w ant your business. We make all kinds oi m I graphs. W e go anywhere at any time. We frame !.?!' M ■ I pictures. If you need us, phone or address. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO Fifth Sb, Opposite Postoffice Winston-Saleffi ^ j / fy/li\W '\ A % kilowatt DELCO-LIGHT at a greatly reduced price is offered. to you. This plant generates plenty of electricity for the average requirements of the farm home, for'abundant electric light, power for pumping water and for running the machines ordinarily turned by hand. A n d the price is only $ 4 2 5 f . o. b. cD ayton, O hio ’ '—7r If You Have Car Trotye Consult Us. There are larger D E L C O -L IG H T -models for larger requirements—at prices lower than those paid for former models of the same capacities. AU D ELC O -LIG H T models have the sameunexcelled mechani cal features. They are self-cfanking, self-stopping,- air-cooled, have only one place to oil; and are equipped with thick plate, long-lived battery. No matter where you live, there is s satisfied user near you, enjoying the comforts, conveniences and labor-saving features of D ELCO -LIG H T. Over 125,000 plants in . daily usage are your assurance of the continued satisfactory - and economical service of all DELCG- L IG H T m odels. There is a size D ELC O -LIG H T to meet your need*. Write* phone or cell Ior detailed information C. G. SANFORD SONS COMPANY. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and Noi Small to Receive Our Most Careful Atten Try our Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Rjgilt Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair W<ty What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Service For Less. AUTO REPAIR COMPANT,! ,W. F. STO N ESTR EET M. L. DWiQ SalisburyStreet - MOCKSVILLE, N. C, “OVER THE TOl The new self rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly you will always have first-class bisc $ Costs less than ordinary flour. If haven’t tried a bag, get one from grocer today. 4 HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPAI I MANUFACTURERS.“THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” ✓ MOCKSVILLE, - - . . „ 9Qfieros a Satisfied User Near l&u I THIRTY FARMS OF Al) I SIZES S And prices in this and adjoiniij t A U ’S i z e s a n d S t y l e s Money - Back Cartridges U. S. Cartridges are sold With the broadest guar antee ever made on ammunition. It is simply this: if'you don’t like them, get your money back. - L - Every dealer who carries U.S. Cartridges is author ized to refund, on demand, the price'of the whole bojc to anyone who doesn’t like them;, and returns the unused part of the box. 1IprZall: tnakej o f firearm / .... - : ■ There is no 22 Long Rifle cartridge as accurate at distances • from 50 to 25,0 yards as U. S. 22-N. R. A. Long Rifle Lesmok Cartridges. This is 50 more yards of accuracy than has , hitherto been possible with 22rini-fire ammunition. < , Solid bulfet for target work. Hollow-point bullet for small game. .Cost no more. _. ,UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, M anafactann CAme in tutd g et a copy o f ,Tlio U. S . Game iavr B ook— FREE. W e1.make exactly, the- same guarantee: with They have reached such a high state of perfection:— in -water, proofing, in speed; in power.andinuniformity —that we£ can- guaran-: tee them without limit: You can get your-pet load for every kind oF shooting,: in- smokeless: or black powders, in The Black Shells^and’ your -money back-- if you want it. —. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY ! . ‘ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINAf I > Tt I I • t m m n lmm i l i P P IMSi ^ counties. Consult us for bargaif| in real estate. The nicest farm fire lnsurancl proposition on the market on tlif J best terms. J Life, health, accident insurancj 5 that insures. I PARKS & SILLS » HARMONY - N! Southern RailwaJ I System Arrival And Departnreof* . ger T ra in s a t Motis^ NORTH CAROLINA) In Superior Court - DAVIE COUNTY, f Nov. Term 1920. William B. Ellis . - vs R. Lee Ellis. Rose Ramer and. husband, RaIph1Ramer. Daisy Ward Gudiier, Arthur A. Gudger and Harry E. Nissen. NOTICE TO ROSE.RAMER AND RALPH RAMER: The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the SuperiorCourt of Davie County. and the defendants will further take noticq rthat they are required jp-appear ate term of Davie County Sup: erior.Court to be held on. the ISth day of November,-1920, at the Court house in Mocksville, North Carolina, and answer or demur-to the complaint of the: plaintiff in Oaid action; or the-plaintiff , will apply to the court for the relief demanded' in the complaint. This the 20tb day of Septem ber, 1920. - A. T. GRANT, Clerk Supenpr Court. JNO C. WALLACE. Attorney for Plaintiff. -i; Clothes don’t make the man, but the price, ofthem sometimes might nearly unjnakes him. . Schedule figures P^ 1'5 tion and not guarunteen- v Ar. No « - » , ) ?;S7a ; 26 Cbarlotte-W^ S 10:12 25 Winston-S- ^ t l:52p 22 Ashev‘"0s \iV ^ t 2:48p 21 Golds-I -S 2-2lPand 22 SolidGoiasboroaDdAsheville6sr, ^ Winston-Salem an buffet Parlor Car. Cdll on .it .4c A All^'. R. R Grali*Charlotle' W l t c^f 1 *1 JrZc^rt cl^r 1I H M P 9 I i i VOLUMN XXl^ Wherein^ If the met# known in tnj; to vote, ladl fixed up thn at the polls, been talking of years, bu ting around 6- 5* « is always ex bout such tb Everybocb s election was have alwaysfs. is no proper on. There vided, so tin in the prote j privacy, deh ballot m Ins of ail the CaIn1Ta,, ought to be ■ that the vot$ make a few exactly as ' or couscieno vote bv balk ity of a sec: who votes Ii Our expe had the ord s; state, ladies, resolutely ag voting; agai called “ Ausi have been sfri men of the that way, bti,- tj- ballots, ...s -■ public, in cared to star; that those o: > ciaus years moils conclu reasons. H ties of the pri boro has it, the law pro' -= keep their d boxes, excel and the pro] are to be bo m may retire a ’ The officials stab at con Several cou part of the Si the general a to have the It ispresii*! es,-a good n bols and ap Iemn functi sovereignty that you we It is true we the way ot livery stablefe ■ livery stable days are a ^located fort performance you as crude erence for tl that you ha tors discour: W e have an on a lot of f freer opport bold and th4»r=w -the strong, -humble, to .and duty of sibility ot fe - per iuflueiic I S M mm m .-SHsSi DID The Uiir makes some ■ pertaining t< ,the. church • two and oi Carolina ha: , i?28,600.000 S it* |iS H i ImSg S I i s ! s i. H i N orth Carc ^ News Lettei . years we ha • 000,000 m -. tm ue to buy 000,000 a ye Itcost the 5 tie over churches rui round $20,< * cars ■ rujm nj ■ H f — ■IBWiSiSaftiSlili: iO 't 4 x BI K ‘. t /I : ® -r^ J 1 [LMS T 0 4 E, Mocksville Ai p I 1-F T O US. *C-. ■ all kinds outdr,,. - W efratneall L pJ10Io.ldress. tjKIs 0j jpplyco., Winston-Salem x, ' j I h*’ w \; rj 14 i 111:,»* ;a r T rou bfc U s . ,e jandle and Notle T J "iP-' ] Careftil Attention. J 4 ' J=- Prices Right. J -'■ } Your Repair Work. I When You Get Good]I' 'i K'f. «!> i> i l l -I <i $ IK !c o m p a n y ," M- L - rnvIGGIKsj SCKSVILLE, I Vi'M , t i * MPi ETOP s i n g f l o u r . S f l h k g s t r i c t l y and ,r s t- c la s s biscuits, Jr f l o u r . If y one from vc I l M E C O M P A N I * ! < . J - J IiSIIK 7 I H$I -I * J % f■3 * ‘ W f I [ " <■* 'K i L Ir* IERS OF FLOUR.” N.tl «§»##< IS O F A LL! a n d a d jo in in g is f o r b a rg a in s i f i r e I n s u r a n c e m a r k e t o n :ident insurance [ SILLS N. C | uthern Railway System Scbe^ arture of N , infi Moc^altI liv’icd 19 ' »1 : > ■ ? ! '■iri “'S i-S G^s f * 11U "Gre"1! • , > 1 * 1SbrI^ V mHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTiMN; UNAWED BY=iNFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”' ; . VOLUMN XXII.MO<^£SYILLE. NORTH CAROLINAr WEDNE^AY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 17. 1920.NUMBER 19 " / ' If thejnen of North Carolina had known in time that you were going to vote, ladles, they might have fixed up things a bit more decent at tlie polls. A lot of them have been talking about it for a.num ber of years, but they were slow iri get ting around to it. N orth Carolina is always exceedingly deliberate a- bout such things. Everybody knows the" way the election was held, the way elections liave always been heled in the state is no proper way to hold an electr on. There ought to be booths pro vided, so that the voter could retire in the protection and decency of privacy, deliberate with the actual ballot in his or her hands, .the names of all the candidates of all parties ought to be presented, together, so that the voter would have, only to make a few checks m arks to vote exactly as dictated by judgment, or conscience. The very, fact of a vote by ballot implies the advisabil ity of a secret vote. The person who votes his sentiments. Our experience politicians who had the ordering of things in this state, ladies, have set their faces resolutely against secret, protected voting; against w hat is commonly called “Australian” ballot. -They have been so determined that the men of the state should not vote that way, but should be giv.en par ty ballots, which must be cast in public, in full view of ,whoever cared to stand around and look on, that those of us who were not poli- cians years ago reached the unani mous conclusion that they had their reasons. K ereandthete communi ties of the protected ballot.- Greens boro has it, in municipal elections; the law provides" the people shall keep their distance from the ballo boxes, except those'actually voting and the proper official, and there are to be booths in which th£ voters may retire and mark their ballots. The officials make more or less of a stab at complying with the law. Several countries in the western part of the state have lately induced the general assembly to perm it them to have the secret'ballot. It is presumed that you saw, ladi es, a good many things in the sym bols and appurtenances of the so Iemu function of the exercise of sovereignty, as practiced by the men that you were unable to approve of. It is true we have about got out of the way of holding the election in livery stables, but mainly because iivery stables are hard to find, nowa days are apt to be inconveniently located for the purpose. The whole performance must have impressed you as crude, rounh, lacking in rev erence for the idea; of popular rule that you have heard political ora tors discourse about so elyquently. We have an idea that'you will insist on a lot'-of furbishing, -a better and ' freer opportunity for the voter. the bold and the timid,- the weak and the strong, the powerful and-the humble, to perform his privilege and duty of voting without the pos sibility offfear .or-favor or of impro per influence.—Greensboro News; DID TOU KNOW? The University , News Letter makes some intersting comparisons pertaining to. the advancement of the church in . N orth Carolina. In two and oriehalf cenfuries North Carolina has been iyiffirigY teririvest- £28,600.000 in church-buildings -in- North Carolina, but "'Kai as the News.Letter remarks/- in .’only ten years we-have invested .o\fer=-;$ too- 000,000 in .automobiles. W e - cori- tmue to buy cars at the rale of $60- ooo,oooayear. , V. < Itcost the people of the state Ht- churches running, but we spend a- cars running. . Next January. " . But, while what we did Nov. 2, Was 'more interesting, perhaps, it .isn’t.going to count half as much in the lives of most of us as what-, we do next January, down at Ral eigh. ■ The. legislature is faced with the great task of what President Wilsori once caiied • ‘releasing. the generous energies of; the people. ’ ’. N orth Carolina is still bound, ma terially and-spiritually. Only the slow processes of education and en- Jightenment can release her spiri tual bonds, but her physical bonds can be struck off quickly. The most important of them is. lack of adequate facilities for communica tion, which the legislature could go far toward remedying by the adoption of an intelligent' good roads program. The Daily News is glad to seize the occasion of the day -after elec tion to reiterate the necessity of the state’s making some 'genuine, sincere effort to open up_northwes- terti N orth Carolina to the rest of the commonwealth. The addition of the wealth and energy of this section to the total of North Caro lina’s resources would count for more in the progress of the state than the result of any national elec tion possibly could. Economic bon dage is the slavery we have to fear in this country. Oiir political free-/ dom is reasonably well assured; but- the irony of the situation is the fact that hardly do We get political freedom firmly established before we find that the real power is be ing transferred frbin" politics to economics. Consequently, a pro gram that tends: tS- aTliberaijzatioa of our-economic status affects'. the public good more directly now than a ’purely political pragram, We Would not appear to deprecate the importance .of electing good men to' office; we vvish merely to point out that a state may be consumed by dry-rot, even though it may have most excellent citizens in its places of honor. The election is over. But the fight to make N orth Carolina a better place to live in will open up only ' next January.—Greensboro -News. Gold Printer’s RnIe Gor Senator Harding; Marion, Ohio, Nov. 2.—While the Senator was at dinner late in the evening a dommittae of the em ployes of the Marion newspaper printer’s makup rule and he came out on the front.porch and with his voice choking with emotion- thank ed them for their devotion. ' “ I don’t know of any call,” he said, hatingly as tears rolled ,down his cheeks, ‘‘that has aroused my emotions more than this. I have worked with;you; arid I have tired to.be honest with ;_you; and . God knows if I am elected to responsi bility I.am goirig-to be honest with everybody in the world. ,I don’t, know if-1 can meet the- ' responsibi- ties fuily, but I know that. I can meet them with .the same- honesty that I have treated you. -.-" I am justiya plain, ordinary'-fel low, but I ca'iy be 011 the square, and that’s all there is to it.” ■ Looking Ahead. Col.'Ike Meekifts, of Elizabeth City, announces that he - will be a candidate for the Eepublicari nomi nation for Goyerno.r four years hen-; ce, arid the principle plank in his platform will be a nfothers pension law, which will so supplem ent the income of a widow with children as to keep the-home intact,' There is no doubt in the world as to the soundness of this, plarik—Charity and Children. Hit or Miss Farm ing Responsible He Says. " “Knowledge comes but - wisdom lingers,” quoted W- W. Shav, of the office of swine extension, who says that some dav there will come a reali zation of the great gossibility of the average North Carolina farm. Up to the present time fanning in this state has : been - conducted on the “hit or miss” plan, and great com motion was caused in the cotton and great commotion was caused iri the cotton and tobacco dictric because of a double hit. ' “If a-gambler never won, there would be no gambling. Now, honest ly. isn’t it a strange system that stakes a year’s income. on tne future price of any one commodity? But that isn’t all; here are two other chances to be taken: Season, and the price of other commodities which must be bought with money received for the crop with which one gam bles. •‘When that great day of- realiza tion comes, attention will be given to other crops, arid livestock; arid it be found that half the number of bales of cotton, or half the number of pounds of tobacco will bring at half the expense of production; and more, we will reduce the cost ; of production by increasing the acre yield. • • “ When, that glad daycom es, we will find that where there is no money in hogs under our present reprehen sible system, or rather lack of system of keeping them,.they will be furish- ed a substantial p art of the farm in come and increasing other thru the conservation of fertility, because of a sape system of farming, while at the same time reducing living e.\p:n ses and the .outlay for labor. - .; .."W UrithatTayv^ zaVibtf e f the- faetSThat every day that passes without substantial gains n the weight- of the * hogs—gain made on real grazing crops,: supple mented with concentrated, is a day that the net income from that farm' might have-been increased--but was not. When that time comes we will have come to- understand that the value of a hog is measured by, his weight rather than bis age- "W e have not yet-learned the. wisdom of the Bihlican injunction ‘Despise not the day of small, things. We of the Southare inclined to com pare' per acre incomes with the larg est ever received for tobacco or cot ton. ‘Consevation is as much a part of good forming as production; this ap plies to labor-saving machinery, both in use aud care, as well as soil ferti lity, and the saving of* crops. I either case, as the thrifty Scotchman puts ft. “ Many ;ri nickle makes a muckle.” Two'expressions in par ticular are the result and have re sulted in practices which have cos the state heavily: One is ‘Money Crop,’ the other is ‘No Fence" Law.’ Why no fence? - “ Visualize if you can, a really mod ern farm,; where diversification, in eluding Iivestock and feed-for them, is practiced! Expand this- farm un til it covers the state, well sprinkle with.'good schools and modern' homes where a high order of intelligence:, happiness -and contentment reign supreme, and-you of the future, j GET MORE . BUTTER. H • M fsrH attie Meeceof Glenn, Mis souri, says:: ."I was not tnaking en- pugh butter from 'm y cow’s milk productionfor a family of t>vo; After uririg Dr. LeGear’s Stock Powder a short time, sh e: gave a half gallon/more. milk a day,- and a pound of, butter a day. ” - _ 4 Dr. LeGear’s’ Stock powder give: to * milk;’ cows j list what isneedeito keep the digestiye orgausin proper con<Kti6a/<;^^hat' they get the iriost possiBie'^dddfOrm their.feed/, :■ Giye epualiy, wonderful resulcs when us ed for ho.rses,vhogs, and sheey, be cause they, .are a ‘ tonic, appetizer and worm expeller.- - - , / It matters riot what ailment you may have among your stock poul try, it will pay you to get the pro per D r. LeCear Reiuedy from your dealer. - They are the Doctor’s per sonal ’ prescrjptipcs, ; compounded during his .-28. years nof Veterinary Pratice and Expert Poultry Breed- ; TroobIe Ahead. ; How can a farmer be helped to get i-tiis year’s crop properly cultivated arid harvested? This is-a subject which is engaging the concern of government, legislatures, boards of trade, arid, daily newspapers. /In one Ohio city 2.000 business and professional men have announced that they will give one day’s service each week to farmers. -City men are Being urged to spend their vaca tion as farmhands.- College men and h'igh-school students are being espe cially urged-by the newspapers to give their long summen vacations to farm-work. The members of Colgate University’s crack foot ball team, it.has been announced, will do their summer training T n'the cornfiilds and potato patched of central New York. ! . In Michigan an organization has Been formed to recuit men in indns- tria’I-centers and place them on some of Michigan’s eighteen thousand a- Bandoned farms. In Massachusetts the legislature is preparing to make appropriations to encourage the or ganization farming - camps from which students and others can be > ■ - ; spnt where they are most needed by the farmers. In addition to this the Governor of Massachusetts has called upon the'people of the State to culti- vjite peace gardens, to supplement the production of the farmers and Jo/; bring down the cost of living. The Boston Chamber Commerce has si»ot out an appeal to every one in New England to have a home garden this year. Such appeals are being made by the newspapers everywhere. !'here is greater need for a gardner tiris year, says the Rochester Times- Unian, than there was during the 'SpBelfarmers has never, recieved a i^ ^ i^ ^ in T e -jOf-^profitPhfS-Wmifc must be recognized at its full value,- and if farming does not yield 'a fair chance compared with the children of the cities, then trouble is ahead, says The Manufacturers Record. The farmer, in the opinion of the Los Angels Orchard and Farm, is de termined to place himself upon an equal plane with his city brother—to have good roads, good school, home conveniences, an automobile, an in come for his labor sufficient to buy the things that other men buy.— The Literary Digest. Will Onr Roads Last. We are spending hundreds of millions of dollars a year for the coristruction of good roads. W hat .will, we have to show for. this expe- diture at the end of five or ten years? The answer to this - question de pends entirely upon the foresight- ness of highway engineers and boards charged with the selection of the route of the road aiid the type of construction: Already, heighways built five years ago are wearing out and more money is being expended upon their repair than, is represented by a legitimate change for maintenance on ; the in- vestmerit as - a whole. Some of these conditions are-due to The un-- parralleled increased in traffic which has accurred recently, and too many, shortsighted officials are Tprone to biatne the motortuck and the heavy loads which it carries for such con ditions. The motortruck, how ever, isan oconomic..ueccessity, arid; to limit loads to sufficient amounts rather than to build highways to meet maximum traffic conditions would be as foolish and short-sight- ed-as to employ the types of Ioco- ; motives- and railway: cars in itSe 50 years ago, because the .rails as then laid would not ,withstand heavier traffic. :--Y Highway coristruction plays an 'iiripbrtant part in the future of. the motortruck and yet it is: pointed out that §5-,000,OOO1 spent in one county in one of onr mOst progres sive state;.'two years ago for the coristruction of roads now needs to be more^trucriori aud'repair of that same stretch of highway.-. Obyious ly, some one had blurider^i..,^ T RIDE A TRIBUNE BICYCLE! No better canbe bought anywhere .at any price. * Price has not advanced on TRIBUNES as much as oth-fV er lines of merchandise. I; We are also prepared to furnish the very best in i i: SPORTING GOODS. L. C. Smith Field Guns, W inJ ;; chester Guns and Rifles of all kinds. Also Smith & t ;; Wesson Pistols. Talk over your Sporting Outfit with;; ;; us before you buy. i . ".. < 1 :■ T u c k e r - W a r d H a r d w a r e C o .,; : “THE WINCHESTER STORE1 i 1 4 3 4 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. j: ,» i s G o i n g t o b e P r o f i t ? H e r e j S W h a t W e M e a n : If you buy a $6 0 .0 0 suit this Fall you are going to pay all the way from $5 .0 0 to $3 0 .0 0 profit to the man behind t h e counter. Y o u , of course, would like to do bus iness wish the $5 .0 0 man—but the $3 0 .0 0 f e l l o w is just as anxious to meet you as you are to miss him. , Therefore it gets rightdown t o the proposition of whether you see him cpming—or he sees you first. Speakingfor ourselves-j-and you wouldn’t expect us to speak for any body else—our profits this fall are so sihall that $ 5 clear on each suit would a mountain to us. n>« teln-Blocri Co. 1«20. I V We thought you had better know this. It’s true. “IT PAYS T O lsAY CASH.” , B o y l e ^ B r o t h E r s C o m f y ^ W i n s t a i - S a l e n i , N . C . * S- k S I sS !s ‘ • I*, L i ”: i* ^ I Jat ^ Lr ' \ :* I i K i I A t:. H i - *■> K * IK fi I !C *IS I I??- » - • a W hen you tunst haye a certara a mount, of sleep ev'ery d^y in o?der to do your work, you’re old nb mat- tM M M - h i !•% _ T SH i I-' I Ir I , l' ‘ I ill ISKI v-m? 2 T tp' ¥ ',-V 1"Vfc v r i 1 1 u rtf I I te Jilt * I■> ' A , ; fflB:rv^rU--.!^----;pSMBgSM^M8Ba^8SaS>1» ,fcn « ■! *>?! H MfHBH I f i i I 1II I* I I Ij «* m m m m $ S z ’ sm-g t a g M y ffi r e c o r d , M oc& viLife, R c. N o v e m b e r 1 7 , 1920 . THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ ■ Editor. telephone ville, N. C.. as'Second-class Mafl matter, March 3.1903. _j____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAK. IN ADVANCE - $1 SIX MONTHS; IN ADVANCE - $ THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ LAW ENFORCEMENT^ ^ One of the most important queS' tions before as today ia the enforce- iDent of th e : laws of the State and Nation, and ^specially the liquor laws. Kev. M. E Cottonrepresent ing the anti-saloon organization de livered an interestm* speech at thelivereu an iniereaunKspeeuu at me r . iwcnarusun rres.;„ * r.r. mei* Methodist churchlast-. Wednesday. IreH Vice Preis , Miss. Sophie Meroney night to our citizens, a strong appeal u , T ; , was made to the citizens of our .town aec.,<ana ireas. The People Rale. A fter March 4* we will have a government of, for, and by all the people instead of a government of for, and by a single individual. What a Democrat Says. A man can’t get drunk now a days without breaking the law A man elected to make laws ought certainly to obey the law. All of which amounts to nothing if you are on the Democratic ticket in Rowan. Is this the kind of puri fication and elevation of politics the ladies stand for. — Salisbury Watchman. We A re Cured. Wilsonism gained control in 1912 through an unfortunate division in the Republican ranks." It retained, that control in 1916 by a small ma jority attributable entirely to the false and deceitful slogan upon which the Democrats waged their campaign. No nation in history has paid such terrible atonement for its political mistakes. B uttbe lesson has sunk deep into the minds of the people, and it will be giany long year before they are led astray again. ; The Farm er and Prosperity. There is before us' a pros vect the most promising that ever jay before a nation in all history. We can put forth our honest ef- • -rts and reap a great reward. We :aD- act the part of economy slacker' conscienceless profiteers, and reap -L corresponding harvest of destruc tion. The farm ' of the nation is setting a shining example: let the rest of the country look at.it, ap preciate it and imitate it. And let everybody remember that so long, as the farmer prospers the na tion can prosper, and that when the farm fails the nation fails wi h it. Agriculture is the basic activi ty of all mankind—Calvin Coolidge. ForkNews Notes. G. A1Sbeetsand family have moved in to their new bungalow;' on their farm -near Greenwood schoolbouse. Rev. L. M. Holloway and county Wel fare officer W. M. Senford visted Fort High school Friday efteraoon, Rev HoUo way made an interesting, helpful talk ti; the faculty and students, J. C, Smith and family also 6 L. Smitb and family spwiit Wednesday in Salisbury Mrs. Mannle Carter and Miss Ether Al len spent Frldayv in Mocksville, having some dential work done. Mrs-Mattie Fosterwas carried to the hospital at Winston-Salem last Saturday: f. r treatment A new son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter last week; at 0 a son bum to Mr. end Un; Cleveland AUen Iasi Thursday, and a son also bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Hendrix oq Saturday. Mrs, Kate Foster and daughter;-, Misses Annie and Ruth spent Sunday at Mocks ville with Mr. and Mn. Baxter Sparks. Olin Craveris at. home now to enter ftchGoi, having held a position for several months at Hanes. - nSoroas1 regardless of creed or party to or ganize and make a determined fight for enforcement and the suppression of the liquor traffic. We must start in right here in Mocksville, and-let the people of D^vie County know that we mean business; that, we are - not only going to look after MotksviIIe but we are going to the help and as sistance of the good people > all over Davie,County. We want our Coun- C Teacher’s Meeting. - The Davie .Coun ty Teachers Asso ciation .met at the graded school building Saturday Nov. 6 .: There were forty eight teadhers present/ The. follswing officers were elected F. R Richardson Pres; „W. F. Merr QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, Phonei Office No. 50, Residence No. 37 Office aver Ifrns Store: js- Mrs.-T. E - Johnstone of Raleigh conducted the first assignment of the. ReadingyCircIe work. She also ex plained the importance of teacher’s attending the" Assembly to be held at Aheville Nov. 24 to 27.- Sixty teachers have pledged, themselves as members of the Assembly. This gave the Association the light toDavie,County, we want our ooun- - " T " — ~ , T \ ty to have a record second to none • elect seven delegates, In e delegates in the State, with aj citizenship so _ elected are as^follows: Misises Pearl clean and law-abiding, that our light ; {jar(jjng Melvarine Hendricks/ and will shine from one end of tne State: p . . Omitllfieal to the other, and conditions will.be tth el anntnaea . ^ such that good people from other Messars-F1 R Richardson, W„ I* sections will seek a home and resi- Merrill, J. D. Hodges, and M.r-P. dence in our midst. Davie is oneof Yonng. the finest agricultural counties-in- There was a unanimous vote -by the State; le ts make it an ideal place L i , •' . co live and die in. Our organization the teacher.? fnr euhscnptmn tr» N was started with Rev. L M. Hollo , C. Education. Sec and Treas wav as Chairman, and E H. Morris : - - -— :—- r - Secretary, with a nice membership ! The court crowd was very slim to begin with: the ladies are interest- MoncIay an(j yesterday on account edand became members of the or i» J _gamzation. With the_good woman- i°f the cold, rainy weather. nood of the town and County united ly behind us, we here and now serve fiot iie on boozemakers and sellers to quit the illegal business. We are ready and .willing to lend a helping hand to anv community in the Coun- y to get rid of the accursed stuff , We appeal to the good citizen-ship i both men and women all over the I County to join us to saving their Pians Aboot CompSete For Live stock Meeting. Plans for the annual !reefing of the State LiveMO::'* Ass * iatiotis at Salisbury. December 8. 9, 10, are a bout complete according*-to wort of whiskev making and selling. F o r' hel“ 11J S J l c-Kahn™ several years the writer has been trying to interest our people in law enforcement, the hour , has struck, the time has arrived: are you goin? to enrol and help m in the good worktoenro and help m in thegooa wcrK : -j r r •■ -..e *4 ? »b.? te£xs?rs? sift’s : thi3 year because it is centrally locat ed for the majority of the hog, cattle poutry and sheep breeders. - . -The first day of the meeting will have you adtughter, if so do you want, them to grow up under the shadow of a blockade still with all if its pernicious influences? Your mswer to this settles the question of what kind of a citizen you are. Are the boyaand girls of Davie County worth saving from such surroundings and influences? £ H. MORRIS. Secretary, N ext Thursday, Nov. 25th, tions about hog?; the second day t( dairy and poultry interest; and the third and la^.tday u.ill be incharg of the beef cattle and sheep men. The^progrHm. although riot Jeii completed, contains several notable speakers Starting with wedneday Decefnber 8 '“Swine Dav” the pro. gram includes a talk by Dr. Tait Butt Ier of the Progressive Farmer on “ Feeding Hogs ” In the afternoop is there will be public'feles of poultry '' ' ’ • •' — iii a^ The Recordw ill besent you 14 months foron!y$t. 50. DR.&£&iOATE DEI^riST Office Over CooIe^nee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. :: COOLEEMEE, N. C. T h e Record to Jan. only $1.50. > I , 1922 for H. MOr s is attorney-at-lawWill go on your Bond. Aetna FirelQSutance Compa Insure Your Homes. Offlice in Anderson Baitdins MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Land posters at Record oglomce. Thanksf-jving. E »=,y b .d, w » ^ ' £ an and child should remember the gajnst Jlog cholera, and making ssu fatherless children on this day Snd'sage. The night program, in addi; choice. Wfehave many* tlangs Jto :,by jjr Clarence Poe of tne ProgfeS; rejoice and-tie thankful foiC" ' 3 sive Farmer. ■ ’ ^ E Ib a v iIie Ite ro s. Miss Lula Lyon of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Em ma Lyon. ■ Miss Sudie Tocker wasrthe fluent of Miss G»ueva Comatzer Thursday nigbu. G. B, Myers of Winston Salem visited Ins parents Mr. and: Mrs. David Myera.: : isaturday and Sundayr ~ - G. Tucker made a business trip to Winston-Salem last Friday. r.Iias BlaachiTugker J^ite^ relatives In . Winston Salem for^ ^ ^ Q T ^ ■ There wiil be aLbox supper^at Elbaville' school hocse November twentieth, the public is cordialy invited the-proceeds'is for thechnrch. -Vv- ; - Mr. and Mrs.O.E,HegeofWinston-Sal- em were week-end guest'of Mr. and Mra^ KrF.Hege. Mrs John Martin and children of Hanes . spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. T.. T. Ellis. T. J. Ellis made a flying trip to Lexing ton Saturday. _ Miss BlancheTucker was the guest of Miss Battis Hege Sunday. Retew your ,subscription today and get a'pretty calendar free. This store has always worked on small profits. This season we started out with the smallest profits in our history, barely enough to cover expenses. But the times called for something unusual, so to meet the situation we have T A K E N O F F A l l P R O F I T A N D I N L O T S o f I t E M S P A R T O F t K e G O S T Our first prices on suits^ and over coats were $ 3 5 to $ 8 0 for the finest clothes made. Now we Have reduced them^ to five lots as .follows: ‘ $2 5 , $3 4 .5 0 , $3 9 , $ 4 5 and $5 7 .5 0 , and the same in boys clothes. Origi nal prices were $1 2 .5 0 to $3 0 . Now $9 .5 0 , $1 2 .5 0 , $1 5 , $1 9 .5 0 ^nd $2 3 . Those of you who know the high standard on which our business has been and always will be conducted will appreciate what this means. _ . We always make it^pay N TO FOLLOW THE ARROW Winston-Saleip, N. C. North Sider€ourt;Hoose H E R E a r e m o r e e x t r a d a y s o f h a r d g r i n d i n g w e a r — r e a l e n d u r a n c e i n t h e l e a t h e r b e c a u s e i t i s b u i l t f o r w o r k . • • <H e r e i s a s h o e t h a t s t a y s s o f t a n d e a s y — b u t s t a n d s I ^r a n d u p u n d e r s e v e r e s e r v i c e l o n g a f t e r a n o r d i n a r y s h o e i s h a r d , b r i t t l e a n d w o r n o u t . j . c . d w i g g i n s R i g h t N o w - f o r Y o u c a n g e t t h e b e a u t i f u l n e w a t i t s n e w p r i c e This new plan is the easiest wayto buy a car ever offered to the public, we^tdieve. You simply pay the above amount down,and the remainder.in easy payments later, You now not only get the greater value found only in the Overland si its new low pries, but you also get the advantages of Overland’s exclusive Pur' ch^e plan, which is inexpensive and convenient. You want th& greater economy of operation, the m ile s from^a gallon o» gasj the minimized upkeep feost and the wonderful ridlh^ quaUties of Overland s Triplex^Springs. Real economy goes farther than first^ost . 0 Now is. the time to act. . G>me'in, phone or write us *>«<1 let us give you tne details of this new plan, without- the slightest.obligation;to you. A similar easy payment plan for Willys-Knight cars. Horn Motor Company, Mocksville, North Carolina., .3 r.*v; RADNEBlfODS BREA But Health Restore^ Lady5 Who Is Nov, Strong, Able io O Housework and Bosebud, Texas.—M of B. P - I>. No. 4, this, r follows, regdrdlne her Cardnl: “Some time nervons breakdown of s I -pas very weak, and s all seemed to come f; nir for at . . . I had falntl suffered a great deal, b the weak, trembly, no a than anything else. I a-tonic, and needed it «1 began the nse of If I couldn’t get some knew .of other cases tl helped by Its use. I fe I soon saw a great imr kept it up. “I used seven bottle1? t ■ can say the money wac v I grew well and strong do all my honsework i_n of work besides.” H yon are run-down ' and suffer from the aibg to women, it is very 11 -pI will help yon, In the u thousands of others, t!u: 40 years. Take Cardni1 the.i w< —Adv. lB fg l f* * I Some people prune ieal trees by' cutting tb tives. Catarrh Catarrh is a local distanced by constitute r*\ HALLtS CATARRH MEI Tonic and Blood Purltif r the blood and building Lt HAI-LfS CATARRH MEi Iq normal conditions and al c do its work.AU Druggists. Circul p. J. Cheney & Co., U >< A girl is anxious to riajre and a womnn i sol'd. * 4 1' - I B a c k G iv e n Tbere’e surely some i Iamej achy back. Likei i ueys. A cold or strain oftti the kidneys and slows e may be the reason f< i backache, those sharp pun worn-out feeling. You mr aches and dizzy spells, 1 ing bladder irregularit\ K i d n e y P i U s . They ha \ t- eande. Ask your neightc r A South Carolir1S Mrs. W. L. An* derson, 122?; Laurens S t, Aiken.S. C., says-: “I had kidney trouble some time ago, which caused & dull ache- In the small of my back. I couldn't rest and I . felt tired all the^ time. My kidneyel acted irregularlv.L Dizzy spells often! came over me an<ift affected my sight, M I w as advised to try E Pills, which I did. Oni rid me of the trouble." GaS DeaaW As? Store, 6* B O A N 9: FOSTER-MILBURN CO, 11 f'H ’ 1 ' sffIlaulsagE h To abcrl a coi and prevent cj pHcatlona J ABm lij The purified an<3 { caloawl tablets tL; oauaealess, safe and Medicinal virtue? E ®d and improved. I only Jq sealed tx-c PHce 35c. Wl-ESlgii/ Ct C u t i c i r a T a ; . » — PMciwitTnrfy Fr»*i»ag A lw a y s HeaIf Oiabaat 25 tad Mt, [ FWsisteniCo j foc ypqgg and eid. h L P i s C 5 CHARiLOTti; NC ■eSR * S m . i y i BRcIIS Al I,MV |Ut r and. j>ce Company, illcmes. ■>n LuUding » 1E \\ c. ird office. ES - ' I & as ’ , t . U ',■•■-----I ,v ■ c e v e r iBs3S«i£ !p a y m en ts *arland at Isive Pur* ;* V [g a llo n oi =r l)verland sIVf r t» e THE DAV1E ‘RSC0^ f JtOGESiV I l^ t NORTH CAROLINA I. m b m m m 1 HAD NERVOUS BREAK-DOWN But Health Restored to Texas Lady, Who Is Now Well and Strong, Able to Do AU Her Housework and More. Rosebud, Texas—Mrs. Annie Lange, of K- F. P- No. 4, this place, writes as follows, regarding her experience with Cardul: "Some time- ago I had a nervous breakdown of some kind . i I was very weak, and so nervous. It gll seemed to come from . . . trouble, for at . . . I bad fainting spells and suffered a great deal, bat more from the ■weak, trembly, no-account feeling than anjvthlng else. I Jcnew I needed a tonic, and needed It badly. “I began the use of Cardnl, to see If I couldn’t get some strength, as I knew .of other cases ' that had been helped by Its use. I ^felt better . . . I soon saw a great improvement, so kept it up. j "I used seven bottles of Cardul, anil can say the money was well spent, for I grew well and strong. ITow able to do all my housework and a great deal of work besides.” H you are run-down, weak, nervous; and suffer from the ailtnents peculiar to women, it is very Ufcely that Cardui will help you, In the way it has helped thousands of others, during the past 40 years. Take Cardui, the* woman’s tonic, —Adv. Some people prune their genealog ical frees by cutting their poor rela tives. CONDHfSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORIH STATt SHOriT NOTEtf OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Ns LHffiEFS P kSK S”j r a q c a s s KEROSENE CURES SCALY LEGSPAID' BY MERCHANTS FOR FARM PRODUCTS IN THE;.MARKETS , OF NORTH CAROLINA. Catarrh Ontarrh is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cIeansing the blood and building up the Syateraf HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its worlc.AU Druggists. Circulars free.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo* O hio.. A girl is anxious to be given in niar- riase and a woman is glad she isn’t sol'd. B a c k G i v e n O u t ? There’s surely some reason for that lame, achy back. LOcely it's your kidneys. A cold .or strain oftfcimes congests the kidneys and slows them. up. That raay be the reason for that nagging backache, those sharp pains, that tired, trorn-out feeling. You may bare headaches and dizzy spell?, too, trith annoy- ing bladder irregularity. Use DoanfS Kidney Pills. They have Kelped thousands. Aak your neighbor!' A South Carolina Case Mrs. W. L. Anderson, 1222 Laurens St. Aiken,S. C., says-: ’*1 had kidney trouble some time ago; which caused a> dull achc' In the small of my back. I couldn't rest and I felt tired all the4& time. My kidneyi acted irregularly.]Dizzy spells often came over me ami affected my sight. L I was advised to try Doan’s KWney Pills, which I did. One box entirely rid me of the trouble/* G«t Doan’t at Any Storc$60e « Boz~~ DOAN'S 1VSSSr FOSTER.MILBURN COw BUFFALO, N. V. To abort a cold and prevent com- plications take The purified an<2 refined calomel tablets that are Pausealctc, eafe and sore. Medidoal virtues retain* ed and improved. Sold ouy in sealed packages. Price 35c. - ^ T * .. CutkuraTalcam FarelMtfnylr R tn m t Always HeaItUid fr y g t. Qirtmat 2SM riSflc.Tilea.2Sc. P e r s i s t e n t C o u g h s n J r* tor and ourra opiate* Id PlSOS CHARtOTfl; NO' 4 7 - .^ O PciwelsviUa- Tlie f uneral of Honor- able John C. Britton ,ofrmer member- of the Legflelature form Bertie ooimty, hold here. More & thousand people were present. ; l : New Bern.—The fall reunion of til# Soottiali Rite Masooe of the VaMey of New Bern, convened here with a toge number of Tisttors and a long list of candidates In attenctence, Spencer. — Joe Thomas,' a wedl known young Spencer man, was pain fully injured in a TOna-wayadderat, a potty which he was driving taking a,' dash when tjhe shafts became detach* ed from the buggy-' The vehicle 'was turned over on Mt. Thomas. Gastonia.—Johnny.. Jiones and Her-, man AMiacm, negroes, f who, it -m i learned, are being held in Gainesville, Ga., In connection with Oft.killing of John Ford, the seriously wounding of Sssie Beattie and’ the alleged criminal ossla-ulting of Essie Beatty and Bfflie Grice, answer the description of the negroes sought, . . . JIew Bern—Announcement Is auth orized by officials of lHhle John L. Ro per Lumber company, operating one of the largest sawmills in -the south, that their plant here would be closed down for an indefinite period.' Rowland,—The largest gathering of people for a like purpose', in the his tory of Rowlrad assembled ait tlia Methodist church, to witness the fun eral rltes.for the ’late Henry Hv Strau- ghan, who died In France, September 26, 1918: Asheville--The forest/ Are season has been ushered in ,with reports of several costly fires-.an * the section.' .Fifty, acres of forest land In the Da vidson river section in Transylvania otrairty were burned over by a fire that practically destroyed everything iii the area. Asheville.—Five hundred delegates from' all parts of the country, repre- sentives of the two local chapters and towns ’people filled the Seats of the main floor of Hie cdty auditorium on’ the occasion i6f the opening., session of-the 27 th general convention ofthe United Daughters of tihs Confederacy. • Cbapel Hill.—To President Wilspn, Sn his hour of defeat, students at'the .University of North Carolina, have sent a (message of condollence and of confidence that the principles for •which he., stand -will everittially triumph.' Winston-Salem.—The county elec tion returns as officially canvassed, show that the income tax amendment . received a majority of 7,841 and the poll amendmhet 9,002. Charlotte—Outside, of a sEght in crease in the numb# of cases of mea- the anticipated, outbreak . of communicable diseases, following the visit of the circus, has not materia lized.? Wilson.—H. B. Johnson, supeFvisor of sales of Wilson tobacco market, re ports for week ending November 4, ISiere was sold 2,240,718' pounds ■ for ^$644,489.65, an average Of ?28.76 pe» hundred pounds. - Asheville.—Joa Waycester, demo cratic registiar in Tancy county town ship, was shot and killed, by Wilt Buckner,-son of former Sheriff. Buck ner, of Madison county, In Yancey county, acording to information here. . Charlotte.—Mayor John M. Wilson, is preparing to open Ws regime in tljp Chariotte city hall by leading a fight which may becoine city-wide in pro portions, against the proposed 20' per cent .increase o£ the Bell Telephone company. Myers Park--Myers Pork Homes company is the name of a new organi zation, incorporated with , a > capital stock of $300,000 with .»3,000 paid In by V. J. Guthery, A. J. Draper ind C. :H. Gover, tor the purpose of building homes' in Myers Park. Bocky Mount—A three year old child of Stevens: Winstead, who Uvea near Sandy ’ Cross, Nash coumty six miles from hero. Is doad and a fiva year old brother is in a local hospital badly wounded as the result of. the: ei- plosion of , a. stick of dynamite with which the children were playing. Cluulotte--Fairfax. IIarrison.' presi dent of the Southern railroad, will come to ChOTlotte to award loyalty medals to 172 officers end employes «fto have .>been with thecompany con tinuously for 25 years or more. AsheTllle--TTniied States public health service hospital' Nb. "60, which. Ig the new name tor the O'Reilly' gen eral army haspttaL ' Oteen; located here, will be operated at full capacity W tth tn 30 Ifayi1^ e M * o* tiilai ifistlt!p tton predict. .“j ... „i.—Andrew Jaokson, negro teas electrocuted at the I’oith Caro-. yuii state prison bra*. Jackeon was tried at a jpeciM ■ - tOT ol WwsIlS county superior court e*rty iast o»jnt^ WisvCMfVh^ted ^ingattac& eiawSlfctw oiM n '■ Asheville. Corn, $1.76 bu;wheat, »2.60 bn; oate, »l bu; Iri^i potatoes, $3.60 bag. ’! . ^ Charlotte. Corn', $1.85 bu; wheat, $2.50 bu; Oats; 90c bo; Irish potatoes, $4.50 bag; middling cotton,’ 21c. \ Fayetteville. Corn, $1.50 bn; wheat, $2.75 bu; oa±3, '72c bu; IrMi potato^, $1.60 bu; middling cotton 22c; cotton seed, 46c; cotton seed meal, $42.50. Gastonia. Irish potatoes, $4 hog. Raleigh. , . ' Com, $1.60 bu; Wheat, $2.50 bu; oats, 83c bu; Irish potatoes, $4.50 bag. Salisbury. Corn, $1.59. bu; wheat, $2,40. bu; oats, 90c bu; Irish potatoes, $1.60 bu. Veterans ef Foreign Wars. -. Charlotte.—Wearn pest, Veterans of Fore!gn Wars,, attended in a body the fourth annual meeting of the Charlotte chapter,- ^ American Red Cross, and' joined .the Red Cross in a body. The !reports of the work of the Red Cross in assisting ex-servedo men and t^eir. relatives in distress ^were heart ily- approved and the thanks of the post were extenedd by George Wfete- hearth . : ' Work .on High Point-Hotel, r ,High Poiit--Work on High Polnfs new hotel, is now well under way. TwiO etcries of the 10-story structure have been completed. The new hotel; when compJeted, will be one. of the mc-st handsome and modern hostelries of North Carolina. It is to have 140 bedroMns and each room is.to be equipped with private ^ , *■ ,Fatal'Autpmobili Accident . Asheville.—W. L. Moody of Asher ville, aged 2S. waii WHed wh«i Ufce au- tomoblle in which he'and Miss'/Ethel Rains were riding, was struck by Southern railv ay passenger train Np. 19, eniwite from Asherilie to Murr&y, One Application Usually- Is Sufficient ‘ to Remove Trouble — Other EfflcIentRemeiiies.: Scaly legs In fowls is a disease, the result of myriads of small parasites which burrow under the small scales of the. leg, and as .these multiply and burrow, uhder,' tb'ese scales become'en larged and' loosen from the leg, and the birds are seen picking, at the legs, much of the time which proves that the parasites cause irritation. If the disease is allowed to go un disturbed It sometimes happens that the body becomes Infected and the bird BUTTER, CHEESE. EGGS, =' POUU TRVANDHO^S: - Asheville..’' ’• Li I Home-made butter; '45jj, H>; cream ery butter, 60c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 25c lb; liens, 26c lb; dressed toogs, .$16 ftwt; country hama, 40c lb. -• • , . Charlotte., ; . Home made butter, 65c Ib;. creani*. ery butterT 70c .lb; eggs, 65c doz; spring chickens, 50c lb; hens, 35c lb; dressed hogs, $20-$24 cwtf-country hams, 50c - . v Fayettevlllfc..>’ Home made butter,, 65c lb ; cream- «iry batterv 76c lb; 65«sdioz; spring ■ 'Mefceos, 40c lb; hens,'25c Ib;.ditas- ed hogs,- $20 cwt.; country ham», 45c •Jh^. " " ' , Gastonia.. : Home made butter, 60c lb; cnrfon- »ry better, 65c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring <&'.cke®s, 35c lb; hens, 22c lb. .: ‘Raleigh. ‘ Home made butter, 50c lb; creain- ery butter, 60c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30 Ib;. country hams, 50c lb. ' ’ 3alisbruy. Home made butter, 55c lb; cream ery butter,' 60c ’ lb; eggs, 60<c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; dressed hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, '45c lb. 1-» s' * No Definite Clue to Fraud. Kinston.—^Authorities here investi gating the appearance of spurfous, tic kets a/t the polls admit th«y have dis covered no “definite clue” to the iden tity of the printer and the person or persons who conveyed' them to Qie voting places. The tickets bore -the mairnes of Democratic county nomi nees, excerpt' the. substitution of George Jj. :Taylo^Brrhanie' for: tha^’ot JohniG. Dawson,’ the inen being imp Republic- can and ,democratic candidates respec tively for the Genesral Assembly. The printing is crude. . Tobaeo Selling Rapidly. WinBton-Salem, Is estimated that at least one-thiir^pf thf 1920 to- bacco crop In the. piedmont sect-on has been parketed. Approximately seventeen - millioii ■ pounds of weed Sxave been sold here.. Foll.: Attepmt to Burn Gin. FayetteviUe —A Pter . a tattle r .with guns and' pistols between a imard and. three unidentified men, an attempt to bum a cotton gin owned by. John M- ■Owen, was frustrated, when the guard M- A. Sm'th, arined wdth a shotgun and revolver, stood his ground in the face of the fire of the raldere .tmta WlhlcSi brought them A& the gin. . Smith has been stationed -on guard at the ginnery during the ttlght ein<ie Owen received, an suw»ympus red-tak wanting to Aut down. Uts gin. Boy Dragged to ' Death. •' StatesvIH^-A very. ddstreBshw. a®-; cHlentocnrred In Olintownshi®, north: Irdell, irtwn Getwge Church, son of R. L. :Church, was Ull^d by being O aova from- a mule.. Th« boy who.waa said jbe’lS years of.age, S44.b6en plowing u. the fields and was riding- tire mule towards the house when the anlihal be came frightened and ran,away. ’ The /jifranginah was thrown fi;om the hiiws,. his fset catching in the-trfcce'cbalris aid he wBB 'drassred for about, a- half miiS"'".''' : ■?’ f-. FATTEN COCKERELS IN YARD GRAINS DEFICIENT IN LIMEi - Material for Mamifaeture : of Egg . I 0Sheila: la_,tacking In Feed . • Given to Fowls. : ■ Fowiin peed indre lime (catonm) than U> ordinnrily found In their food. Mori grains nnd.soine other foods are deficient In lime, and nelther the hen. nor (he dqck can ear.'enough bulky food to make good -shells during the lIPHvy ’ Iuylnp period. .The lime In ^j-Htfr1HlirIht nr crounil hiine will suji- .Iy I tits WWi. (I Ir nlsio Itnpnrtanl to .-,iT-ff!,. n' r^Biihir supply "of vegeta&le An-us ricfi In-iittie. . ... A Case of Scaly Legs. may finally die of exhaustion. We on<;e lost a fine hen this way, not knowing the cause or remedy, which is very simple, and has the advantage of always, beipg available at home. There a^e different remedies which will remove the trouble, but none is better than common kerosene, says a writer in Successful Farming; To ap ply. take the fowl In the hands, hold the legs together and Immerse them, full length. In a can filled with kero sene ; hold them there two or three minutes. One application will usually cure, but sometimes a second applica tion Is necessary. Eard and kerosene, half and half, is another -excellent, remedy, as is also common machine oil. Or Just common axle grease well rubbed in, two or. three times at In tervals of three days. Sooip the scales will drop .off and the legs become smooth and clean. The roosts should also be cleaned off we.l and rubbed with machine oil, which .will help to rid the fowls of • scaly legs and red mites, as well. This same i;emedy. is. also good In case of lictt .rKgep -roostlng poles-. well oiled and rub a little Iard nnder wings and arpund Vvents of infested birds and they may be kept practically free from these pests.. TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING Begin Feeding Smalt Ration In Mom.' . ing and Larger One at NighW Boil AU New Com. ■” i - • The Middle of October is not too early to . begin fattening turkeys for Thanksgiving. A pound of turkey will bring In far more than the grains that produce It are worth on the mar- , ket, Begin feeding a small ration In ■the morning, and a larger one at night. If the turkeys - are overfed In the morning, they will not go out to for age, and will thus lose the best part of their fattening ration—the natural food of bugs, grasshoppers and worms ; they wlH also lose the appetite'which, foraging gives. The night meal may be'a mash made of boiled new com,, potato and. other - vegetable skins, with or without bran. . Do not give, new corn without boiling, as U is apt to. cause bowel trouble In .the tgiw keys. ^ Sour milk Is a most valuable addftlori to the"ratlon.7 Keep cracked charcoal and grit before them. Don't give., them aH , they will eat the Arsti !feed; use the same^caution In getting' turkeys on full feed that you would use for fattening hogs. They must . he, kept free, from lice, and. in clean, dry roosting quarters. ■ gt Contents 1511aifl pnd Fgverishness F o r L ifa a ts a n d C hildren. M o t h e r s K n o w T h a t G e n u i n e C a s t o r i a w the I o f I ” ■ 1 j\ ri ‘ Swv* '?* I * - I n Ose ForOver Thirty Years - I ''k 'y rt<: ^ - sI Exact Copy, of Wiappeiv ■nil eonM m cournun; H n in n c m . DON’T UST THAT COCCS COMTDTOBt S P O H N S D IS T E M P E R C O M P O U N D At tbe firat e&n ot a cotitsb ■---------------- it ,Will knock It In verjr thori tlma. . . __________or cold Va your horse, gtao & tew ioses ol wSPOHNtI 1 __f ct on the glands, elimlxiate the <Umw germ, and prevent farther destruction of body by diseases '4SFOHSrS" has been the stand*, ard. remedy for Distemper, Irifiaenza. PinkTEyet Catarrhal Fever. ” gQ cents and SLStCoughs and Colds tor a quarter ot a century, per bottle at yonr drag store. SPOBN MEDICAI* COHPANT,Coshen, W hen you’re clogged lip by CONSTIPATION, jaundiced by a torpid LIVER, devitalized by poor BLOOO or soured by DYS PEPSIA your case calls for Dr. Thaeher1S Ldver and Blood Syrnp —an oid physician’s famous pre-. scription, in successful use for 68 years as an all-around family medicine. _ "From His H e a rt” Mr. B. J. Halchert of Shell Bluff, Ga. says: “I am going to give you a tesla- monk] that is from my heart. Iwonld not be without DB. THACHEB’S UYSB AND BXjOOD SYRCP in my home and will try my very best to get it into every home in my loeality. I take it and my wife and children take it whenever we see even the least in dication of a coated tongue, since we know that the tongue Is the thermom eter ot the stomach." s s . « T H A C H E R S L I V E R a n d B L O O D S Y R U P 35 6ive .Two Meal* a Day of Mixture of Cornmeal, Beef Scraps and. Bran- , . - {Mixed With Mllk.* *’t ^ '* ' ' • ... . A.-;healthy cocfeerei'.^lll fatten ‘well' in..two 'weeks If conflned ln a yard of moderate, size, alld furnished two mWls a (fay of a niixture of corai&al, ground oats, beef scraps and a'; tittle ' bran mlxed wlth milk. Another meal, the evening feed, should consist; niost- Iy of. cracked corn. Plenty of grit and charumf .should be furnished, these*' cockerels so tirnt thelrvdigestion may. be of the best< ' K ill That Cold With C A S C A R A B Q U I N I N E - WB AND Colds, CongLs O M * ^ g rip p e Neglected Colds are Dangerous Takenocbancei. Keepthis standard remedy handy for tbo first sneei*. WwIhi op ft ccdd in 24 liouza—ReHaveS . Gtippe In'3 days—Excellent for Headache Qidniiw In this foim-does not affect the heed—Oascaia is best Tonic Laxative—-No Opiate in HQl’b ... A L L D R U G G IS T S SE L L I T W henY ou W IIlT one Feel Shaky P ( H B L L I O I B C Y ou Up. Fdr M a l a r ia l Fevers and a General Tonic BnMaotd byyoarilruggtit. write ABTHUB-PBTBH& CO.. X-ODISVILLE. Kr. Eruptions Qf fh6 SIdn \ ' Cause Torturous Itching* K you an ' affUcted with any form, of sldn disorder, ypfi are irell ■cupainted iridi tiie ilainiiir, tom - . ing itchin^ that these diseases pro. : '.I **•". -’T Skin disease* « n caused by »n relief vdthin your reach i . impurities, am removed.<JSSHSSSSi^i omcra, because It Is such a thor- oufMy satisfactory blood jurifiefc It cleanses the blood of aQ nnpuri- Bmi, «nd thus counteracts the ei- Hicis of th& gtnns that attack tbe- **B^ein taking S.S.S. today, and.if Tds xwill -write * complete history of your case, our medical adviser wflfeive you expert advice without charge. Aidress Chief Medical Ad. viser. 168 Swift Lsbcratory, Atttar -j- 'fir m m Rsm m i - ; £ m M afce th e n e x t c le a r ta s te b e tte r a n d after smoking c l e a n s e y o u r m o u th m o is t e n y o u r t h r o a t s w e e t e n y o u r b r e a th Still only 5s a Package " » 1 ^M S ea le d T iab tW . , , , WrO iG I^ Y 7S Z d l *iwmrFRUiT- -[Ii/ Cm h>v I \ o r, t, Ni m m * p *■ " t <sf%'SSp **& aliig m B m jL-W « G L E A N f E N S f t R E IIR G E D F O R P i f i S Roundworm Held Responsible fo^r Many Deaths and Large Pro* : portion^ of' Runts. BADLY DRIINQI LOTS CAISE Voiing Animals: Farrowed and Kept In Places Infested With Eggs ofPara- sltes Are Almost Certain to Pick Up Some of Them. Investigations reported In a recent technical publication of the bureau of animal Industry; United- States Depart ment of Agrlcultnre1 disclosed addi tional evidence of the Importance of keeping young pigs In clean pens that have' not been contaminated by other .swine, .. [I I : A roundworm of pigs, known as As- -caris, suum, Is "held responsible not oniy 'for many deaths among swine but fov a large proportion oi the runts among these animals. Deyelopmeni and perpetuation of the roundworms Is fostered-by - badly drained and ma nure-covered hog lots, which are on this account dangerous to young pigs and not good for pigs of any age; Soil May Become Infested. Eggs of the parasite may remain alive In soli for five years and even longer. Places'occupied by pigs har boring the adult worms In their Intes tines will become badly Infested with the eggs'. Plgs farrowed and kept In such places are certain to pick up many of these eggs. and.even suckling pigs are liable to swallow eggs pres ent In dirt adhering ‘to the teats ol the sows. a.--. Investigations Cby the bureau have proved that after the eggs have been swallowed .and have, hatcneu In tne in testine the young worms do not imme diately settle down but penetrate the wall of the Intestine and travel to- the ■ liver and lungs. From the lungs they crawl up the windpipe and then down the esophagus and return to the Intes tine. Only after they have passed' through the lungs do. they establish, themselves In the Intestine and grow to maturity; May Cause Pneumonia. In passing through the lungs the joung noi ms i ause more or less dam age to these organs Pneumonia may REGULAR GROW TH O F CLUBS DURING 1 9 2 0 Exodus From Country to City Is Being Checked. Agriculture Dignified In Eyea of ThousandslO fB oyaandG irIsand Brings New Interest Into Lives of Members. During the first six months In 1920, 208,257 boys and girls In the northern and western states enrolled In= the ciubs which are supervised by the Uni ted States Department of Agriculture and the state colleges. The large en rollment In these clubs promises -that soon, possibly before the next census is taken, the exodus from the country to the city will be definitely checked. Club Fork has already dignified, agri culture In the eyes of thousands Upon thousands of farm boys and girls, and made them satisfied with country life, for the .organization brings’ new Inter- VDRONG IDEA OF THE BLIND RADIUM’S USE IN SURGERY Statesman, Afflicted With Loss Sight, Tells Good Story Bear ing on the Subject. Representative SchrilI,. member of the house of. representatives from Minnesota, is bl\nd, nritrhas been for ten years. During this time he says that lie has discovered that the see ing world has strange ideas as to the limitations of the blind; that it seems to t Iiink Iiecause a man can’t see he can iieitlier hear not feel, and Is a strange, detached .piece of human mechanism tliat is not to be reckoned, ti’ith directly, but through the guiding hand. / Not long ago SIr. Sclinll was return ing from his home In Minneapolis to. Washington, accompanied only by his small son Dougins. The first morning they appeared in -the diner the waiter assigned , to their table inquired " of young Douglas: “Son, what does your father want?’’. ■‘Why, ask him,’’ quickly replied the child, “lie knows what Iie wants. As for me, bring me pnncaks and sausage’ anil chocolate I” Ready for Hanging. The prisoner looks the picture of dejection.” “Yes, and he says he’s been framed.” Its Rays So Powerful That They Can Destroy the Useless or Dis eased Tissue. The use of radium in' hospitals is becoming more and more demanded by the medical profession.. The Sci entific American, in telling of its med ical and surgical uses, explains that it is a tool and not a medicine. The radium gives off three rays, known as the alpha, beta and gamma rays. The first, about 85 per cent of the total ray force, can be stopped by tissue, paper; the second will penetrate 35 '.milli meters of lead, while the third has a vibration similar to the X-ray. This ray is the one used in surgery. The rays are-sent into the body, and so powerful are they that they can penetrate. to a great depth, and there destroy/the useless or diseased tissue, As the good tissue; has . 0 greater ■ resistance than the bad,- the highly skilled operative can hear the gamma rays on the afflicted part until they begin to destroy tjie good tis sue,-when-the treatment must stop. Members of Pig Club Being Shown Fine Points. ests Into the lives of Its members and enables' them to.make money of their' own. While club work encourages boys and girls , to procure a higher' education' If possible—-987 northern and western club boys and 607 club girls are In agricultural colleges this year—It does not educate them away, from the farm. One per cent of the total popula tion of the Country, or 1,041,441 per sons, were reached the first six months of the current year through th< juvenile club events. When the boys and girls put on an exhibit it is popu lar with all ages and all ages attend. The work In the clubs was carried on by 173 permanent county club agents and 8,046 volunteer local lead ers, The number of permanent club agents has nearly doubled in six months. ■ Large numbers of farm bu reaus now are paying the- salary of a club leader as well as that of a county agent and borne demonstration agent. PIGS REDUCE HUSKING COSTS Just the Place. “Many romances occur In business Mte- .» -“I suppose' so. Especially in a match factory.” =■ < £ ?! jh n i W ltlt N o A f t e r R e g r e t s Yoxx are sure of satis faction when you make your table beverage I*.■I IF J r Coffee drinkers delight in the change because of greater comfort, and the price is attractive because so moderate. AU the family will like the flaVor or lPosttrm ~ At Qrocers Madaby Co, Inc.,' C iteek ^ ld h - ‘ Creep Arranged So That Young Pigs .Can Get In the Pen Under the Fence but Large Hogs Are Kept Out- resUl'f and the animal may die about a week ot ten days after infection. Symptoms . of this pneumonia among pigs are commonly known as “thumps.” Not* rift cases Of “thumps” Ccmie from this source but the worms are fre quently the cause. Young pigs are more susceptible than older pigs to in fection and are also more likely to suffer severely from migration of the youhg worms'through the lungs; There is ylo treatment tor the lung stage of the parasite. If the pig sur vives he may later be treated with worm remedies to remove the worms from the intestine. In such’ 'casCs,■ however; if eommonly happens that tlve animal has been so,seriously injured by the worms during- their migration through the lungs that even after' their expulsion from the intestines the pig is unabfe to make up for the setback, he has received, although- he does bet ter tjian if allowed to go untreated. FOWLS TOO FAT TO LAY EGGS >*}:} I i ' 4*'cij: .r.T1. u-mm Ohio ' Speelqliirt Says Men Beobmes Fat teeeauSe She Is NaturaIiy - a Poor Layer. , t , Can a lien get too/at to layT.ls a question frequently asked by. poultry keepers. In answer to thla question e. -L. Daiian, pou i try specialist 'a tth e Ohio State UniVersltyl sayS f “As a gen eral rule, no. A hen becomes fat. be cause she is naturally a poor layer. Instead of laying eggs she lays On body fat.- teome rations which consist of ,corn and no urarinftff protein, such as meat ■scraps unrfftjdikage. contain, nb -elements- capable- of producing egrsf” ____________ , BlRDB MfGHTY GOOD FRfENDS Farmer, I* Ampiy Repald for Trouble I In Feeding' and Sheltering -,Llttle- Songaters./ . What are vou doing to protect and bring' the bttaa to your placet .Birds are mighty good friends of ours, and If we feed and shelter them, we are amply repaid Iprs our trouble,, Try it and see if it doesn't work out that ,waj( for jw , • ,' y “Hogging Down” Corn Shown -to Be Profitable by Test fijade at.; North Dakota College. - . Here is another bit of evidence re ceived at University farm that? ‘Tog ging down” .corn is good business, for many grow.ers of hogs and com. The North Dakota Agricultural college ob tained a return of $45.54 an acre by using 48 shoate to hog down 16-acres of fiint com in 1918, according to J. H. Shepperd Of the experiment station. The hogs were turned into the field September 6, when they averaged 109 pounds in weight, and left theye UDtll November 12. They made an- average gain of 94 pounds, or a gain of 281.75 pounds per acre. They were marketed at 18.31 cents, which, allowing for shrinkage, gsvc, a| return of $45.54 per acre. These results are in line with those obtained by the Minnesota' ex periment stations.- SKUNKS WILL YIELD PROFIT Besidep Destroying Mice, Grasshop pers and Other- insects Their Fur Is Valuable. ' Farming is supposed to deal only with domesticated animals. Few per sons have considered establishing friendly relations with the skunk, al though'It has been done under the mis apprehension that the animal was. a cat. , ' .- . . ', . Skunks destroy mice, grasshoppers, crickets and white grubs and yield a very valuable fur. A couple of dozen skunks running around the farm will produce $100 worth of fur and save much:money b'y the animals that they kill. : If the chickens are kept In skunk-proof yards, their'dens respect ed and tact used when meeting them InjEhe dark, a profitable side line -will be added to;the-farm income. MARKETING BY PARCEL POST - s. * <■ It -Should 8« Remembered That Not All Farm Produett Can Be - Handled In ThLs Manner. * While it may be attractive to n city dweller to believe that he can have a vegetable garden grown for him IOp miles or 150 miles away, place.his or ders'for the cost of-a stamp, and have -the produce delivered.aLhls door. It should be remembered that not all farm- products lend, themselves to di- reef, marketing by parcel post. Usual- ty, It Is Impracticable , to market such heayy products as potatoes by parcel postf--.whereas eggs, butter, sausage; I pcttltry, many vegetables,, and meats ,may frequently be Shipped with profil and at a.saving to the purchaser; A n o t h e r R o y a l S u g g e s tio n GriddSe Cakes and Waffles - F r o m I h e N e w R o y a l C o o k B o o k T HERE-Ts an-ait m ‘making flapjack pan- - ckkes;: griddle cakes or '-wheats;.'call them what you will. But it is an - art very easily and -quickly acquired if you ■ follow the right recipes, The secret,; off course, - is: Royal -Baking- Pow^-, der. - Griddle Cakes 1% cups dotir ’ . ^ teaapoon salt SteaspoppsRoyaI B ak u n P ow d tf.• Segga p . iyt cups'mllk ’ ' I tablespoon shortening M lxpad slft dry IngredU ents: add beaten eggs, milk and melted shorten ing: m ix well- Bake 'Immediately, on hot griddle.' i. \ YRTaffIes. 3 cups flour ,4 teaspoons Royal Baklosr Powder % teaspoposalt l^ cu p sin llk 2««gs I tablespoon melted shortening. v v SLft floor, haklng pow- . der and salt together; add m ilk to yolks" of eggs; mix ' thorough^ and add to dry Ingredienm; " add melted' shortening and m ix In "beaten yrhites of eggs. Bake In well-greased1 hot waffle iron until brown. ,.Serre hot with maple sy- , nip. It 8h6hld take about minutes to bake each waffle; • ROYAL B A K I N G P O W D E E A t s o f u f e S y P u p ® Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes* FREE ITto- Boyal Cook Book containing those and scorn oi other delightfnl recipes. Writo B O Y Al. E A K l S G P O W D E a CO. U S ynlton Street, Near Toxk City. Some men become crooked In trying to make both ends meet. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak !hands' on retiring in the Ifot suds of Cuticufat Soapi dry and rub In Cu- tieura Ointment/ ‘'itemove surplus Ointment with tissue paper; This is only one'of^the things Cuticura Wilf do if Soap, OintmentandtTaicum are used for all toilet purposes.—Adv. .It’s the little things that count. Great barkers are nne biters TOR THE BEST TABLESrTU MAXWELL HOUSE "GOOD TO THE LAST:DROF>¥ SEALED TINS AT GROCERS '- .':'"'’- One M an Saws 4 0 Cords aP^y DIreet Fdeo > *tof1 X fa C o r d temBIsS9*MG2ertaaLcar oo CteOTEATTA, the G e w vototn^oondseia dkeet . GreetestIabeirmer nee IarcateAl SQro «07 taxo losst tbatsteofs foot a niaote. Does the week of .ten men. As easilr oorcdfiwaiofftolofforeBttocat ss cay wbeelbezTow; 4*CjcIf Frost Fteof Es* flfDehaokaloocedenak shaft-puBs over 4H ”P. Uss&eto oqmroed; no battete saw with tea-QTlAWA IOO SM! ^ -----■=:JSSSSimSi H ash 6- Easy P aym ents Mppdji^t foritKMUJnamalt. 10-YEAR CUABAKTtf. Sm Ure OTTAWA at wort « . St.'ISSfi^wfF^BoSiSaspccmoJa. WTM MFGl CO, 2725 Wmd SI. If It’s a ’wise acre it gets itself di vided up into building lots. N am e “ B ayer” on G enuine Warning ! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on taBiets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed b y physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by. millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural gia. Rheumatism, Rarhche, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As pirin cost few cents: Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcycacid.— Adv. The upper dog is willing to take the bone and let the under dog have the sympathy. ■ ' N i g h t r vf* Plommg MLuw- , keej>Vour Eyfes Of- CSjB *"Oit S3 X£ASi Tfce <tniclr a n d Sure Core MALARIA, CHILLS, FEVER AND U GWPtt It I * a P o w e r f H l T o n i c a n d Apro*F W l U cure that tired feeling,Umm and head. ConuHi1V 1V iiS n t a n w n i c o r hablt-Y^rmlTis lngre _ white cap: N E U R A L C I l H a v e Y o b T r ie d T h * ® 1 Ask Your Druggist or D^er Trial Site 10 ere. - Si G I L B B B T B B O S . a C O , ---- Aw ful Siek With Gas E a f o n l e B r i n g s “I have been awful writes Mrs. W. H. P Ye Ratonic is all I Cfln S relief." rhe stooaf?Acidity and -gas f attt W quickly taken up a”f.Eatonlc, then appetite r todW come bock. And mau, . e 3toi®><*miseries'disappear JjeJtJ3B, Is fight- Don’t let 9W ^ herbloating, Indigestion and ^ ach ; Ills go on. m eb ^after you eat—see ho ^ „ tr- you feel. Blg boV ^ ^ee, with your druggist s gu AU' Realization is never a luxury to ihe man who did not hope. SVr speedy and effective action Dr. PeerVs “D e a d Shot" has no equal. One dose only w U l d e a n ont W o r m s or Tapeworm--Adr. SEND NO MONEY Goodrich atnionstrutiDS- tirci; all nocskld. Will give 4.000 mileage; 30x3. |6.50; 30i3‘*i, ?Y.50; 32x3^. 50; 32x4, $10.50; 33x4, 511.54: 34x4, 512.50- W e ship C. O. D.. subject to examination. Specify SS or clincher. K. & S. Tire & Supply Co.. E. Chicago. Ini 6 WEIWS IT LIST I •CELEBRATION CERE ARM ISTICE DAY SN lfe ^ f LONDON IMPRE i® iS § W Sffl r IElTfiPli TO GLOF T hree French Marshalls ■ _ and Petain Stood by Of f-'k an U n k n o v . o Frenc p s I S S S S c W ashington.—Iaip- Ies were held m Lonc ' the people oi the Fren|r, -nations celebrating tae sary of the closing oi and paying tribu’- to . a sacrificed their lives ’ J 5 tanic struggle. The b . , Icnovya British soldier a W esm inistrr Abney. -~ &. , 1 - governmental Ohiets Iar,'*- p,- m issing soldiers wicnet . v menu In P ans tie no: ' S * soldier, taken from a :0. . j at Verdun, was laid at jTJ, ^Tt4l '; Arc de Triomphe P * <i and hnd three Fnm ca : <-* J fre, Foch and P em in -jr ^9: s ' open grave. - King George unvei, « Hail, London .a jiem 1, ' °'' dedicated to ‘ The Glor in Paris the heart of French statesm an a a dictator during t:v surrounding the coLa ond empire in 1S70 the Pantheon. No ceremonies or a Iiy v ... acter were held ra t:i; V--J,.1!, 6 « but the men who se during the war ohs which, in some st holiday. The United Sta m ent observed the dlStSlS crosses and medau heroic work dunr.g :f.- : 518® Sylvia Sets Bac London.—The gin office of Sylvia Pan? nisti.c paper. Tue v{ naught, in Fleet stree and the offices uns; crowd. The leaders of the Od the-offices ati??ed| two m inutes of soieaif or of the fallen deadj In the arm istice da; of the women in ihe ing, dancing and banjf Penrose Wili Philadelphia.—Se rose will be in a seat a t the openir,. W ashington on Dece: to a Statem ect issue: Carpenter, who has a' the beginning of ii ago. Dr. Carpenter I of a relapse as fal?< only present compl: of neuritis about tlii Harding Ccntrij New York.—Presj ing within 43 hours contributed 32.SuO tcffiSSs? gest child feeding of 3,500 destitute ren in Europe. His| anouneed as among OOO collected which started with its 0: $25,000 at the iirgf bert Hoover. Lands His Pi Point Isabel, TejSv elect Harding landc and came hack frot fishing grounds Ioo he did when p.! lata, election figur overwhelming majo dency. c Oldest Man Constantinople.—l|lf| old man. Zora Mr-!: "* the oldest man in with indigestion tim e Zora has ever plains that it is false teeth. Another Sul- New Y o rk -T a F p b reak * ! 1-4 cent , of raw sugar n • I six cents, cost and! ' ‘ Sweet Potafj-t;- M a con, Ga.—SwJ on the streets of J .. per bushel, have [ - any price quoted r' m ark below whichf dom ever gone. L grade of p.otatces| as high as $5.50 Betw een Nof ", W ashington.- T J Oolby plans to sa on his visit of s m eats of Brazil. I p ||i ' 'I - i, S i U tine between Xo' vetirher 25. it was DepartRio?;!. Engsnc Peking—CfciseS' enpaf;?:! jn new sk ccirp*«id Cf RriS Tiear U: acordia?; to | b?? r - M p p lS p l I l B if ^ .-..Tr'Z £ :V. ■ i f ' V G ! i iI l "1£ \ I® 1111 C lT !? m >Jil5Ii W * e Tnrt SlT- TC COtt* OS CfWrll0 ' S r t EU CO, c«r, h * « ■ \»r u luxury to Uio Live iirtfea Dr. PeeryvS qua!. OhQ dose only or Tnpeivorm.'—Adv.i. » or Anpeivorm.'— * I* iuio biters, \ „■ i M O NEY -... uiAiu; all non^kld. e; 30xS, *6.50; 30*34, , *10.60; 33x4, 11 LU; Ip C. O. D.. subject ilty SS Ot clincher. Co., 13. ChlcBCe, Indi :o for LA CWPPelppotUor ;6 Iu IMclt' qutDlnci (JSFJjj*?'*7 jpr-y THB DAVIEEEjgQSP, ggOgKSVILLE,, NORTH OAEOLmA Il UST H BEST celeb ration CEftEMONms Of ARMISTICE DAY IN PARIS AND LONDON IMPRESSIVE. CENOTAPH TO OLOW bead Three French MSrBhBlIe-Joffrd, PooH and Potaln Stood by Open Grave Of an UnknoVwn French 8oldler. TVashtngtoi^—impfeaelvp. ceremoa- las were held In London and Parle, (lie people of till) French ahd British nations celebrating the second snivel*, sarv of the closing o£ tho World Wat ami paying tribute to tthe men who sacrificed thoir lives during the ti tanic struggle. The,body of an un known British soldier was burled In WeBinlntster Abbey, King George,, gcnornItienlnl MiloIs Mid relatives of missing soldiers witnessing the Inter ment. In Paris, the body of a French foliiier. taken from a nameless grave at Verdun, was laid at rest under the Arc de TrloMDhe. Presldont MlMer- umi and three French marshals—Jof- fre. Foch and l'etalu— (Stood by the open grave. King George unveiled In White Hall. London .a permanent cenotaph dedicated to "Thu Glorious Dead.v and in Paris the heart of Gambetta, the French statesman who was virtually dictator during the troublous days surrounding the collapse of the sec ond empire In 1870. was deposited in tlic Pantheon. No ceremonies Ot- a national char acter were held in the United States, Imt the men who served the country during the war observed the -day, which. In Borne states.. was made a holiday. The United States naval depart nient observed the day by awarding crosses nnd medals to men who (Md heroic work during, the war. SHAH OF PERSIA New portrait of Ahmad Kadjar, shah of Persia.. AnACK MADE Oil TEXT D00K5 The Pageant. "The Making of Amer ica," Presented by Chlldron of Robert E, Lee Chapter. Sylvia Sets Bad Example; London.—The girl employes In the ntilce of Sylvia Pankhurst’s comma ulst'-e paper, The Workers’ Dread' naught, In Fleot street, were thrashed and the offices upset Uy ,an angry crowd. , . The leaders of the party which raid ed the offices alleged that during the two minutes of solemn silence In hon or of the fallen dead, as provided for In the armistice day program, some of the women in the office were “slhg ing, dancing and hanging tin cans.” Penrose Will Recover. Philadelphia.—Senator Boles Pen rose will be In a condition to take his seat at the opening of congress in Washington on December 0, acording to a statement issued by Dr. Herbert CarpoutorlWhOhaftattended him since the beginning of his Illness a year ngo. Dr. Carpenter branded rumors of a relapse as false and said that the only present complaint was’ an attack of neuritis about tho legs. Harding Contributes $2,500. Now , York.—President-elect Hard Ine within 48 hours after election day contributed $2,500 to tho Literary Di gest child feeding fund for the relief of 3,500 destitute and starving child- ron in Europe. HiS contribution was enounced us among the first In $168,- 000 collected which the Literary Digest started with its own subscription of $35,000 at the urgent appeal of Her bert Hoover. ■ Lands His First Tarpon. Point Isabel, Texas. — President elect Harding landed his ,first tarpon and came back from the Point Ieabel fishing grounds looking prouder than he did when just. a week ago lata, election figures confirmed his overwhelming majority for the presl' deucy. Oldest Man on Earth III... Constantinople.—'Turkey’s' 146 year; old man, Zora Mehmed, reputed to bo tho oldest nian In the .WDrtdlllIs ill Wffh indigestion. This / is. the ,first time Zora has ever been Uh He com plains that it Is because of a qqt of false teeth. , , A Another Sugar Break.' .. New York.—There ' was ' another breakQt 1-4 cent a pound In the prlcei of raw sugar with Oabas Selling1 at. six cents, cost and freight. .. Sweet Potatoes,.Down'. . Macon. Ga,—Sweet, ,potatoes aold on the streets of. Macon for.60 cents per bushel,. have- dropped -far bellow any price, quoted, since 1914 atod' to ;s mark below which the pricS .has se]* dom ever gone./ In. 191S 6b* same grade of potatoes Totalled here tot" as high as $5.60-per ,bushel, r-?, - Bottveen Nov. 20.and ;?5 ./,; Washington,—Secretary of Sfate Oolby. plans to-sail for South Aanertca on his Visit of state - to the *8)veh»- meuts of Brazil, Urgiiary anid Apgen- Mne between1 ’November. '2D band ‘No- vonvber 25, It was learned at the State DcrartmonL ’ / . , %l 3 Enganc ih SklrrhTshea. J ... Feklug1T--Gh^nese troofts , hays .WjeJi oof proa fa new sklirnrishes .with TOpces composed . Cf ^usiiiane^^A^ls 'and JaPJtatke' near 'Urfea, McJlt go't-i. 'atorfilnV^to''dlB^tttchhur'" ’^ 1 t * Hiy m p BI THEPflESIBERT VISIT LAHOEJLY ON EOF COURTESY TO SEVERAL QF +HE SOUTH ERN REPUBLICS.' INVITED ID THE ARGENTINE This Country Is Anxlbus to Show Its Appreciation, of the Good Will of Brazil, Uruguay and Argentine. Ashevllle--Ncrth Carolina, with seven now chapters. leads tlhe entire South In the growth of chapters o! the United Daughters of the Confederacy. It was announced by tho president general. Mrs. Roy W. McKinney. Pt the business session ot the 27tu gen eral conference U. D. C.. In session here. The -tota' number of chapters is 1.175.’ During the past year there were 17 new chapters organized. . Au attack was launched on the text books published by Beard & Bagley wllien the delegates voted unanimous Iy to declare the books of-the above named firm unfair to the South In reguni 1.0 mu uivii w1.1 uud bv.n ov oiallsttc In tendency and pro-German In regard to the world war. They urged all teachers to use their in fluence to keep these histories of the United States out ot the schools. The pageant, “The Making of America,” presented by the dhlldren ot the Robert E. Lee Chapter of this city, was enjoyed. Conditions Are Improved. Mexico City.—Conditions In Yuca tan show Improvement, Minister of War Calles declared to newspaper correspondents here. AM members of the Socialist and liberal parties In that state who have been engaging in armed ‘conflict for past Uvo or three weeks, have been disarmed, he said. Back of Car Shortage Broken. Washington.—The back of t, the- car shortage has been broken, Clyde B. Altcheson of the Interstate Commerce Commission, declared before the an nual convention of the National Asso ciation of Railway and Utilities Com mtssloners. flt. For Deportation. New. York.—Slxty-one undesirable aliens,. traveling In two. special cars heavily, guarded by immigration offi cials, arrived here from. Chicago , and the far west and were taken to Bills Island for deportation. ■ ’Possums ,Were Plentiful.-. Columbus, Ga.—On the pretense of hunting ’possums, a deputy sheriff, with a pack of 'possum dogs’ captured three large stills, 66 gallons of whis key, worth $1,000 and confiscated a truck worth $1,500. N ' Washington. — President - Wilson formally announced that he'had di rected Secretary Colby, of the state department, "on my behalf and, In my stead.” to visit Brazil and Uruguay In acknowledgment of the recent visits to this country of the presi dents of those two republics. In addition, the President said he would he gratified if Mr, Colby took the opportunity also to visit Buenos Alres in response to the recent invi tation received from the: Argentine government. It has been my hope that I might personally return these visits." the President said, regarding the recent tour of this country by President Brum of Uruguay and Pessoa of Bra zil. "but I am prevented from doing so and cannot longer, postpone the agreeable courtesy ot their recipro cation which this country is strongly desirous of showing to the, govern ments of both Brazil. Uruguay and the Argentine1 republic.” Pass the Million Mark. Galveston.—Cotfon receipts at Ga! -veston passed the 1.000.000 mark for cumyuur. mo ,i,,.. the 1920-21 season when receipts gress did not intend to prohibit such « .......Ie II, . i . i .1 .S • AAJ AAFt L . l . . ! e 4n«nn>e iu h m i SVlA IlA iIA ti W AS IQ W p tlllv.Dl-OUgm me IOUU of X„00e,2o7 beuoo arriving at the port since August I last, Last season the million bale mark In cotton .receipts was not reach ed until December 9. Bxports ot cot ton since August I totaled 778,770 bales. N i e i i M i r SEiB HUS SFTS SPECIFIC DATES MUST BE OB SERVED IN MAILING TO THE ; SEVERAL LOCALITIES. BARON ALIOTTI Baron Allottl. newly appointed Ital ian1 ambassador-to the United 8tates to suecebd Baron Avezzano. DECISION BY JOSTIGE CLARKE Removal of Such Stores From a Warehouse to Legal Residence of Owner Is Not --Transportation.- Washington.—Liquor lawfully ac quired by a pe.-,on for his personal use may be stored In a place other (ban his home under a ruling of the supreme court. The court s decision was on an ap peal brought by W1JlUam G. Street, oi New York city, from lower court de crees refusing an injunction prohibit ing feueral prohibition officers from seizing liquor which he had stored In a room leased from a safe deposit company. The cpurt declared con Agreement Is Reached. * Washington.—The Italian embassy communicated to the state depart ment, a dispatch from Its government saying the Italians and Jugo-Slaro had reached an agreement on the Adriatic question. The dispatch was not made public, but that the boundry line agreed upon was virtually that proposed In the minimum demands of the Italian government. The new line explained runs through the Julian Alps and down the Dalmatian coast well to the eastward sf the original line proposed by Pres ident Wilson and closely approxi mates the line laid down In the trea ty of London between Italy, France and Great Britain In 1914. SLUi’UgS WilDU LUD I I ..Oi WhS lawf-11, acquired for a lawful purpose. 5 The question presented, Mr, Clarke said, was simply, “may a warehous ing corporation lawfully permit to be stored In I*- warehouse, after the ef fective date of the Volstead ,act, liquors admitted to have been lawful ly acquired before that date, and Which are so stored solely and in good faith. After answering the question In the affirmative, Justice Clarke declar ed the court could not bring Itself to ‘the conclusion that such retention of the IiquotAon the part of the storage company constituted “possession” within the,meaning of the section un der : consideration, nor would the transportation of such stores to the legal residence of the owner from the, warehouse, constitute “transpor- tati-cni/under the act. . - _ / ' --- — - - - " Women Will Stop Flirting. Boston.—Flirting on' Boston Com mon ‘will become a dangerous practice after Feburary I, WhOn plans announc ed’ by Mayor Peters for the appoint ment of the city’s first women police man go into effect. The mayor said he bad consulted with Police Commis OECEHDEfl IlFTH IS UTEST Packages for Germany Not to Exceed Seven Pounds Weight and Seven ty-two lnche: Length and Girth. Washington.—Christmas packages for American troops -In the Rhine , ter ritory must reach Hdboken by Do? comber 5 to Insure delivery before Christmas day. the War 'Department announeed. They should be sent care of the general superintendent, army transport Service Hoboken. Parcels for men Stationed In Hawaii and -the BhilUppines should reach the depot quartermaster. Fort Mason, San Francisco, not later than De cember 5. while those for Shipment to the Panama canal zone and Porto Rico, should be In the hands ot the general superintendent, army trans port service, .pier 3. army supply- base South Brooklyn. N. Y.. by Novem ber 20. Packages for Germany must not ex ceed seven pounds In weight and 72 inches combined length apd girth. Those to men on duty in the canal zone and insular .possessions are lim ited to 20 pounds In Wexght and two cubic feet In volumne. Hun-Poland War Possible. Warsaw.—The deelarat’jon that war between ’ Germany and Poland would be inevitable If the .plebiscite to be held In upper Silesia gives that re gion to Germany is made In The Gaz- ette Poranna in discussing the pleb iscite. -The newspaper predicts that another world war would result with France-end Belgium joining Poland and Great Britain siding with • Ger many. To Fight Wage Reduction. Washington--Plans for resisting reduction in wages, at least until the cost of living is materially lowered were discussed by the executive coun ci-1 of . the Amerlan Federatton of La- bor at the opening conference of its regular fall meeting. Want y. S. In League. Paris,—One of the most important problems to come before tlhe assem-. *■» ...... bly of the league of nations at Its 'sioner Curtis regarding means of rid- dng the Common of some “vamps .ofIeagu coming meeting In Geneva will be that of finding s .me way of bringing the United Staties into the'-league, in the opinion ot Honorio Pueyrredon, Argentine minister ot foreign affairs. M. Pueyrredon, who si a delegate ,to the assembly, will appear before the assembled delegates as’ soon as he find an opportunity. , both' seves who have made it a hunt ing ground. ' '9(000 Bodies Returned. \ 1 Paris.—Nearly 9,000 bodies of. Amer- " , , j . w . c u i icgn soldIers»whp have died or whoRugs and Carpetq Cut. _ were killed In France during the, have New Yora--Prlce shipped to the United States .and lag from. 25 to 35 per cent /rpm OcT . . over tA their udarest relatives,tober figures were netod at the open- ing of a sale here, of 45,000 bales of rugs , and carpets, valued at several million dollars. , Many Thrown Out of Work. New York.—Nearly . 150,000 mem-' hors of the United, Hebrew trades in New.’York'.state haye'Been thrown- but of work In the last three weeks of ltSteady. business ‘ recession." . turned over to their nearest relatives, and 1,800 ‘ more await/'shipment at French ports. ' " w He Dosen’t Like Palmer. Indianapolis.—Attorney > General Pal mer’s orders limiting the govern ment’s evidence to be used In the soft coal conspiracy caseB against 126 operators and miners in Indanla, Illi nois, Ohia and western Pennsylvania were criticised by Federal Judge An derson in the United* States district court'hbre aB being 'strangely close to the compounding ot a felony ’ and also “dangerously near contempt of court.” Ry. and UtTlItiee President. Washington.—James A. .Perry, of Georgia; wiaS' elected'president of the National: Aasociatlon of Railvyay ■ and} Dtimies Commissioners for': a one-1 year . term.. ' , BuigaHa Would, Enter League. Geneva.—Bulgaria’s request for ad- miselon the league of nations was received/at the headquarters of the IesSgue here. ' Wilson and Cox Elocted. ' . New. York.—Thp National Deroera- tie club ait a meeting of the board of, governors elected President Wilson and' Govemior <3ox honorary life, mem bers' "rdr ^OonapIcuous service render ed to thte world.’’. This election; is thft. first, of Its’ klpd'; since that of Grover Cleveland/ Mieoni Man Named;/ ;; , - Maobn1Ga:'-George S. Jopes, prom inent Macon larwyey and,. bank1 direc- 'tor, bae- been selected a. senior vice !president;of the Guaranty Trust com pany of-'New'YorlC ;.-1,- -V; 'J. '- ; . '.Veteran»Newspa|Jer; Man Dqad. -' Birmingham, Ala.—WIUtam Ryan veteran Soitthem1- newspaper man, and for1 the -past 22 years associated. Wlthijtlieii AgeflIeralfl.: |has.'dled>heye. the Daily State of Richiaondl -Ya.; ; • ' .But. Few Liquor ,Licenses. NeVr York.-rfJnly 300 Of more than 3,700 physicians holdng licenses to prescribe whiskey; aaye applied for renewal ot ther permits,, although two months have elapsed since this priv ilege was granted. „ ; Harding.; Enters Into 'Rest.. Point Isabel, Texas.—In.; this little gulf , coast .fishing town, President elect HardingjWent into’ seclusion ,for, an interim of rest and' 'recTeatloh. Congressman . Hull'Defeated, NaBhvlller-i Bordell Hull, congress man from, the Fourth-district of Tenn essee, has bften defeated i for re-elec tion by a majority of 390, by W. F- Clooee, Republican. ; t 1 • Big Qut In Bogus. Danville, Va.-rThe DanviUe . Ihg mills, employing ahput fOQ tlve3,r has. made a ’ 40 per cent cut in its bonus to employees,!-whlisll'Ta said to be equivalent! to *.general, reduction of sbopt' 25 per cent ta wqges, R was learned here, •. J.., /'-Iv;.;,/ ” I' jJ-Many ;Pi.anee;; Enter ftaee. New York.—Fifty . plapes already hare been entered., - for the . Pulitzer trophy airplane speed ,race ,at Mltchel Field , on Thankrgiyibg. Day, :it wap learned. - . .--.!/V ;'/:/-; .. ... Governors to '.'MeeL, .. Madison,. W is.-Thirty-five .,gover nors and 1,2 govemors-eWt .have sig nified their intention of being ,present at the 13th annual;, governors ..con f or-, ence to be held at Harrfeburg/;.Pa., December Rede Controlling Armenia, Constantinople.—Armenia is pass ing under bolshevik control,? it is said in reports received here from Tlflis. Turks and bolshevik Tartars, have ef fected a junction at Alexandropol, and It is .probable the city at -Erivan has beSn occupied by Turkish troops. • Flour Prices Drop. ,Minneapolis, Minni-Flour ' prices continued their downward slide and reached what millers said was pre war prices. At one- large mill here family patent flour declined 40 cents a barrel to a new lew price ot $10. , Further Clashes In .Mexico, Mexico - Ci'y..—Further claahes of Sooiaiists and; I’. Liberals', in Yucatan, arising'.out -of the state- election cam- paign .there, was reported In die- POtehes i Irom Merida. / ' Death of Football Player. . Emporia. Kan.—Jack. Reeves, 23, fullback for the Kansas Btate Nor- .mal. football. team and former fUU- back Itm the Great Lakes- naval train ing station. team,, died here, of injuries be received In the. Normal-Waehburn g a in e .-. -, _ , ■ . '‘. Hunter’ Btaake, Hle Neck. ' T.bccoa, = .Ga,—While engased In a fight with an. Oppossuni In the’top .oj a' ,persiThmon tree, Herbert j Cobb, promlnoiit young white man, fell '• to the' ,ground, breaking his. -neck. He lived' only a few mlnntes. New Certlfleates Issue. V ': WashipEton'. — Secretary ' Houston anr Oimced a new offering ■ of treasury cirriiflCates of indebtnesa for $200Ce to be held at Harrisburg/.Pa., dnrtrng, Tbe fr^ui’, which wlll'bear member I,; 2: ahd- 3,, accor^ng. ,towffl^be Batidl Germany's Entrance' Opposed, Paris.—The French government Is unalterably opposed to the admission .of Germany to the League of Nations a‘ this' time, it was stated at the for- elgp office. Some “drastic action" would >be a consequence if the league voted to admit Germany. Wide Discretion Given Japs. Tokio.—Japanese delegates now In Geneva to attend the meeting of the assembly of the League of Nations have -been sent cabled instructions giving them wide discretion regard ing race equality proposals says The Asahl Shlmbun of Osaka. Labor Spent $51,988. . Washington.—Contributions of $53,- 174 and expenditures of $51,988 were reported by the American Federation of Labor's non-partisan political cam paign committee in a statement filed today with the clerk of the house of representatives. - His'Fishing Interrupted. Point Isabel, Texas--President elect Harding’s tarpon fishing was in terrupted by a, 35-njile norther thav churned the ,Point Isabel, fidbina grouhdc into a tumbling, -field of foam and drove the temperature down to the shivering point. ; Protecting ,40,000 Orphans. OonstantlnopleE-The Rev. Dr. Ern est Yarrow, a missionary stationed in Turkish Armenia, telegraphs from the Caucasus that eight- -Americans at Kars are protecting 40,000 orphans and, -the stores there. CaII-TiungerSfrIkeOff. Cork.—The hunger strike ot the nine, Irish prisoners In the cork jail wag called off, the ninety fourth day of the strike. •’ - Charge of Fraud. St Loatorr-Three republican ahd three democratic precincts Mectior officials were indicted on charges of having made a faIse:.couBt and. return In the primary election of August ? Thrtm‘of theimen'were arrested and three sutTertdeted.' . ' Fort Worth. Banks Subscribe. " Fort ..Worth, . Texas--Fort Worth banks .at i meeting subscribed: thre-r per cent of JbeJt capital, stock to the ' Southern Bxportj-,OrtTgmatton. recent ly organized ifi. New. 'Orleans. .: ’ Campaign' Coat $3,416,000. -.. French, Llcfc,,:Ind.—The republican national campaign cost 33,416,000,- ac- ■ Corfitag tp.figures. by Fred W.! tJpham, treasurer .jot,, the republican national odmmittee,, who? ,is. ,here/ :for.. a- ,brief •rest./” , . ! • Hohie Brewing Banned. • WaehjngtWfc-iHtmie brewing .was i bton^ht ,actiybiy tmder the -prohiibl- Hon ban when -lt wnv Jearued that en-- ' fciroemen ti. OfflClito ;bed-'rv4bd : J^aifist ,the'.’salA-ofthotis Au ,I? ntaiV-to otiters VthSn bakera'and COhfetttlaners.1", ‘ Wbei a Wdhoi isHEfisoos— Worbeb Mostwomen neglect their health, end for thls they pay thtf penalty. Any woman will nnd that neglect does not pay. A little more atten tion to health would brighten np her life. If she asks her neighbors she. finds that Dr. Pierce s Favonte Pre-, ecnption benefits a woman’s whole system. It not only acts upon the - troubles and weaknesses peculiar to women, bnt is an all-round tonic that- braces the -entire body, overcoming nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, dizziness and a run down condition. t All druggists. Iaquid or tablet form. Send lOc.to Dr1Pierceta Invalids- Hotel In Buffalo. N.Y.. for-tnal package. ? - At h e n s , T eh h .—nX bave b' ailing with feminine troubles- for y e a r s , anu thought I would never be well. I 'had five differ ent doctors, and was confined to my bed at times. A friend told me. to try a bottle of' Doctor Pierce’s F avorite Prescription, and I got a bottle and took it. and felt so much better that I have never been without it since.”—Mbs. B e o e e y C ain. R . F . D . 4. V I C T I M S R E S C U E D Kidney, liver, bladder and one acid troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks. Heed, the first warning they give that .they need attention by talcing G O LD M ED A L The world's standard remedy for Som disorders, will often word off the- dis eases end strengthen the body ot^slhst farther attacks. Three sizes, ell druggists Look fee Che nano Gold Medal oo owl* fas and accept no | - W H E N R H E U M A T IS M H IT S Y O U H A R D l Sloan’s Liniment should be kept handy for aches and pains WHY wait for a severe pain, an ache, a rheumatic twinge fol lowing exposure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit work, when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keep you active, and At, and on the job f Without rubbing, tor it penetrates. Ieep its many thousands oi friends the world over if it didn’t make good. That’s worth remembering. AU druggists—three sizes—the largestisthe most economical. 35c, 70c ** ifl S l o a i I i n i m a r f r * 1 f o r w i m e i T I have to n For over half a century TlfirFS UVEit PIUS have soul for the Uver. 'Bead the following from awoman of forty-elght; “ I IraveiiaMbnR. TUTFS PILLS for Bowel regular Son many years... I am-.ttatacanr, vinced that they are alss tfie*s»t known regulator farother-retanL Cd female BiiicttoiimiiPhave-IeU: many of my lriends and-cowno&e would t o . withont-thenfi iiN iE days before,niufyoa areallrightJ^ SfiYS PILES HIA GOHE ___ M il. HO MORE E C Z E II *1 had eczema, for many years on my head and could not get anything to stop * Ute agony. I saw your ad and got one box of Peterson's Ointment and I owe you many thanks for the good It has done me. Thete- isn't a blotch on. my head now and I couldn't belp but thank Petemon. tor the-core Is great.” -..Miss Mary H llv 42C Third avenue, Pittsburgh Pa. : ■“I 'have had Itching-piles for 15.years and Peterson’s Is the wnly. ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem tc hove gone." A .’B. Roger, 1127 Washing-, ton avenue. Racine, W la ... ' - Use Peterson’s Ointment for old sores salt ehenm. chafing and all. skin diseasea 60 cents. D ruggists recommend It. Mas orders filled, by Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo. N . Y. DON’T CUT OUT A S to e Boflv H ock o r B u r sitis .--KrPQJ-; - ^ B S O R f trill reduce Aem and leave so Memiriuk Stops hmeness ptomptly. Does not blto- ter or remove the hair, and horse can b< ? S9brke<h>$2.^0 abbttle delivered. Bo46 Bttt SrebftWRE. JA, Jw: srishtt WsaeYda AKirr PCttaKUlMiHirie., W w I U I l h t I k S Iss ft® ita yee o w e Ifyiw wtke. I*. jSjri -W j ' JI ta * .V-'-a"- i''-,-'.A'//v-” 1 J- /:r! VrA- ! I ’ - fop 4 ** I’ . F 1 H f Jfc f I I . T a* 'I C Vi, I i #usll I * ' i ' > ,- Im H r S M E S H H i I" t ' * \ 3^ r ^ »* . v . 1* • 1» k I* S i if S w i f‘ l J . * I B ! J X T , ‘1 a Ifflro IP feJ c S I ’ *S*/i HI M i . f t * SJ I* i M I . »i si* if *vj s* , { ! , !Mlliilfill B h ^ V ' ,-J Fn ; IH ffl ■ « £ if f i i :s ,at* ^ t -S3 ^ ; ,t!n ji iiiSiliHBi 1 1 1 1 1 E^I 6 ^ ® S t I lN ii v V -.-^- v;-»T >• ,( «•• ^V.-*;.*•■}.• 7*’«s** -."^k ?> i' jVJ r>i v \ Ji f ry,‘- ':. -..; '•' / ■ — 'f’- *1 ^lX1 ■ f TWTB T l A VTTB B H C O W MOffWS VTTTT! TfO^TTT n a*rtT .T *0 “Dodson’s* Liver Tone" Js Taking the Place of Dangerous. Sickening Drug. You’re bilious, sluggish, constipated And believe you need vile,', ffangerous calomel to start your liver and dean your bowels. ■'-'-. Here’s Dodson’s guarantee I Ask you druggist for a botffe of Dodson?s Uver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn’t start your Ilvbr and straight en you right up better-than calomel and without grlping or'making you sick 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 Iose a day's work. Take a spoonful of Jiarmtosg?,) vegetable Dodson's Llver Tone tonight and woke up feeling great. Ifs perfectly harm less, so give It to your children any time. It can’t salivate so tet them eat anything afterwards.—Adv. Some people marry for love and re main married for spite. MOTHERi “California Syrup of Figs” Quid’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Synip of Flgs 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. If you are looking for a swell job stir up a hornet’s nest. GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER The Remedy With a Record of Fifty, four Years of Surpassing Excellence. Those who suffer from nervous dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming up of food,- wind'on stom ach, palpitation and other indica tions of fermentation and indiges tion will find Green's August Flower a most- effective and efficient assistant In the restoration of nature’s functions and a return to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony of the value of this remedy for these trou bles than the fact that Its use for the last fifty-four years has extended into many thousands of households all over the civilized world and no indication of any failure has been obtained In all that time where medicine-could effect relief. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Never run up a bad down a good neighbor. bill .nor run WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have Iddney 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.Fain in the back, headache, loss of am bition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble;Don’t delay starting treatment. _ Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot,.a physician’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just fhe remody needed to overcome such conditions. Qet a medhnn or large size bottle im mediately front any drug store. However, Ir you wish.first to test this great, preparation seitd . ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Sr Co- Binghamton, N. Y-. . for a sample bottle.-. When writing be ante Oad mention this paper.—Adv. -; ' t - . • • ' *-•Many a shrewd man has purchased 6 gold brick In the form of experi ence. . USE “DIAMOND DYES” Dy* right! Don’t risk your material- In a poor dye. Each package of “Diamond . Dyes” contains directions jSP simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color/into old garments, draperlbs, .cover-- Iues,. everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed-goods. Buy. .“Diamond Dyes" — . no, other kind—then perfect FOgrUl ts are guaranteed. Druggist - htfs “Diamond Dyes Color CfiTdVffe rich color*.. Adv. A man’s idea iijf n silly , woman is one who laughs at some other fellow's! jOkes. -V . Acid Stomach, Haartbura And Nauora JClriIr disappear with the o n of Wrlghfa Icdlan VagatabIa Mila. ' Band for trial box to >7* Paarl'SC. Now Torfc—Adv. -i “ In trying ro wiu tf girl’s hetirt a.mus often loses his head.: - . B y C L I F F O R D S . R A Y M O N D JDustrated fcy IRWIN MYERS -I." Copyright by George H- Dorm^Ce. “But this scheme of life- bad this In It that ; brought disaster to hlg son^- a loxness of any discipline related to their spiritual and mental develop ment When we were corrected or punished It was for conduct which af fected his comfort or dignity, never for a thing which affected the develop ment of our character. “We had abundant money to spend. It was a part of our father’s egotism that we should be young swells, and we were early In disorderly ways. Richard had a genius for cruelty. A' normal boy Is likely to be thoughtless, but Richard was inventive In his cru elties. It was brutal. - He liked .to tear things to pieces slowly, a fly if It was all he conld catch—a grasshopper, a field mouse. I had a faithful little dog which Richard staked out In the ground and killed by vivisection. I saw the little animal when It was breathing Its la6t with Its bowels ex posed and its lungs laid bare. “Richard destroyed birds’ nests .for pleasure. He liked to cut a leg off a hen nnd see it stagger about vainly trying to walk. He maimed dogs. He tortured cattle and horses. He killed a fine carriage horse by driving it to death purposely to see how long It would live under the treatment he gave it “I doubt that I- was a more lovable child, but at least I did not have the attribute of cruelty. I was not only younger but I was weaker physically. I was sensitive to a degree which made me an extraordinary victim to Richard iwhen he cared to express his fiendleb- ness to or upon me. “We were getting into late child hood—I should say that I was about fourteen—when Richard began to use his inventiveness in cruelty, upon me directly. As soon as he had a taste of the delight which came from tor menting me I haduo further peace. “I remember with a still agonized vividness my experience in finding a snake in my bed. He had put it there. He used his superior strength to tor ture me physically. He dominated me spiritually. He made life a hell, such a heli as life can he made only for a child by mistreatment, when reality has not starkly asserted itself, when proportions are not established and when illusions can be kindly, or hide ous. **R!chard and I grew up in this fash ion. I in terror-of him and His malevo- J ler.ee. When I was fifteen mother died. She had been an unassertive mother. Circumstances and conditions were be yond her strength of mind or body, but she had been a friend, and I missed her cruelly. It was really a terrible loss at a time when I much needed a friend. “As we grew older Richard’s • dln- hollcal hnbjts became only shrewder, not less assertive. He contrived the 'most ingenious schemes for'my tor ment. He humiliated me whenever possible before other boys and, better for his purpose, before girls. “My father put us out to school to gether, and this suited Richard's pur pose admirably. IIow I bated this thing that bore my name and my blood! It became an indomitable hate, it exists to this day. No human being ever was so hated by another Osj my brothCr Richard was by me—and Is is to this moment and will be-hated while a breath remains In 'riiy body. “When. I was eighteen my father died, and Richard and I Inherited the estate nnder a trusteeship to continue until I was twenty-one. Richard was then twenty. In another year ho at tained his majority. He was profligate and wild, a heavy drinker, a coarse, cruel boor, a licentious young ruffian who had suffered twice In'! actions brought by weak and unfortunate glijs. as'the rfestrit'of a beating he gave-me. '“Frequently he threatened that he would kill me. He said this often and-, openly, with every evldeUce of eafnest- ness and- determination. Later that counted against him. - ' ■ - : “I was not criwed, und with the great - hatred firmly rooted I was willing to accept the unequal,straggle with him/ It was a Joy to hate him, flgjit him, •even to be beaten by:Mm. I had re-, gained enough courage to seek socia bility. It was difficult, because his: refined sense of cruelty led him. to search me Out wherever I might be. with my friends, and to humiliate me, If possible, before them. - "One night I had been at a tavern In the village with some boys of my acquaintance when Richard, being drunk and very violent, found me, and there was a scene In which he made loud threats that he intended to kill me. , - ^ j “One. of my friends persuaded me to go home. At Hartley house we walked the distance from the house to the village in those days. I set out alone, but Richard; breaking away from the young- men' who would have detained him, pursued me. He caught up with me, and we abused each other, as we walked, being overheard by sev eral persons along the way. “When we. camie to a pool- by the river near the house, he became In sanely violent, cried .that he was sick ' He Became Insanely Violent, of seeing me on earth and would, rid himself of the sight of me. He at tacked me with'a heavy stick he-caiy rled, succeeded in breaking down my guard and knocked me unconscious; Our cries, while he'was attacking., •were heard by a-farmer living across the road. Richard was- insanely drunk.'. He intended', to kilt me and thought he had done sd. He left die-, spot, disturbed, probably, by the thought of physical consequences- but; I am sure, not by any spiritual;mis givings. ' . “I do not know bow long I remain ed unconscious or’when I awoke- It may have been ten, forty or sixty min utes. It may have! been an hour or two. When it was, consciousness brought an aching head and'a dawn; ing determination. , “Life with Richard at Hartley house had become Impossible. I could no. Ionger contro^ him, I. could no longer, endure him:' “A chance of escape, and of revenge was possible. I was, In Richard’s un derstanding, dead. He had tried to- kill me. He might be made to think MT, .. . . ,, he had. I .had considerable money. “ItA ^ ei h^ .-b^ °nl e?P_res?l0^ wlth me. Richard,'of course, had-not : touched it Each of us bad been giv en, that morning, five hundred dollars by trustees-' That bnd'been the occa-, slon of Richard's murderous debauch: It is strange^-bi* is It?—that: I. never think of him as, or. evCr called him,: Dlck.., ;• -V “I arranged the spot as well as I; could in the details to suggest that my ,drunken’ and brutal brother bad not only killed me ; but had- disposed of my. body in the river. Whenrl had done tlilS, relying .for success on hid. uncertain memory of the act - which ’ already had terrified him, I left'Hart-, ley house-r-all Its’ painful memories • and!'brutal experiences/ the .unhappi ness: I' had experienced there, the .mis erable chindhood, ! the ! wretched boy hood and the;young manhood, cpme to: this fnrtlve^ malevolent end. ' And I there resolved that lf I got safely away and If my .design worked but succesefully,. I should return to ;the selfsame spot some, time.to live’ a jo vial life, where 'life had been so*, drear. “J^ plans were not , W fect; m y resources and my lntellfgence for this • sudden meeting , of the.r.worid were Slender; but my success Was'beW dexpectation. . • ■ ; ■’ “First. I Iuid the sattafactfon 'o f knowing that-my brother was taken ■ foir my murder. Clnnmstances were all UgainM him, and be wawcohylhced that he had to wait the slow process of my coming of age before he could come Into his share of the' property. His constant demeanor toward me was : violent. S'iweral-times I tried to estab lish the reasr.nahle relations which ought. In Convention1Vto exist’ between brothers. It was quite hopeless, and my hate for this boor,came to-be an Insane, passion. It remains as a pas sion now. ' .. "I may not be able-to satisfy anyone that this teas! the inevitable- conse quence of the treatment given me, but I conld If I were to elaborate the de tails—or merely state them. However, my purpose is hot so much to Indict my brother as to record my own tri umph—to assist the commission of a crime whlch.has been of Intense Satts-: faction to me. a'crfme In whldrl hnve maintained my culpability with' ’ joy I and from which Richard has suffered and is suffering. 'aHe Is a broken old man. He Is In a penitentiary." . '-Here followed S section of the-man uscript from7-which, as I recognliei the page.Dravada had taken was mlss^ Ing. .. Then It continued ' “I became a little more assertive of niy rights and dignify, with the result that -our quarrels were more ’ violent' I . tried to. fit myBelf physically to mebt Rlcliard1-Vut he was very sturdy, and Mb profligate ,habits had not yet- off- -Mrmined bis’health. When I restated-: nfcn uhvslcallv hebsd the better-of.-nmA In’ his .own heart: that- he bad. not only :>kiU^l., ffie, as he so often had wished I I' V “In arranging the spot, to Indicate a murder I bad thrown my hat; which was broken' and bloody^ down the bank. It bad caught on a projecting rock. I hadtaken arIngoffmyfinger and had thrown that Into the pop!. I olso had thrown In'my coat’ .It had blood on the coliar and shoulders. AU- thia seemed to me to afford Incbnclns- Ive ’ evidence, but there were obvious ,difficulties In finding a body which might Increase Richard's troubles. “I waited In Naw - York, carefully concealed, many- months, reading of the progress of my .Uurder trial In the newspapers. ’ It'gained some celebrity. The prosecuting zeal was tremendous, and public Interest, I gathered, acute. My ring was .dredged up and was re garded as important evidence. The dredge also brought up some hones which, as I read -In the papers, were voir of wfiL' The reaction was almost disastrous. '.I ’Imagine he ,might have' Uved another’ year or two if he had not bad the experience he had this falL v '... V ■'- . "I knew It was a-great’:hate that was. keeping ' Mr- Sldney. aRye,” he continued, "guidi a hate as he bad I I don’t know that' !. understand It now- It waa so unprofitable. Or was It? L do not know;: it had a great value ln hls life. I think the hate he cherished wanned and colored bis life. • ‘Tie' went - to 'the' pool every year the night of his murder, V He did not know that I went with-him. It was such an abnormal abuse of hla strength. I was afraid for him.” “Your - prospects depended upon him,” I suggested. He- allowed a moment to’ pass In silence. U was as if he permitted ven- as. fish-nibbled remains of I ti-_Uon Gefore we agN’n entered theregarded me. "Much legalistic argument ensued. I’became a case of Importance/ Involv ing principles of evidence. The super ficial ■ facts were. all against Richard. His- confession faced him. The evi dence I had. arranged damned him. Our relationship; - In hate and his threats against me arose against him. He thought he bad killed me/s He knew he had. lHiere were many witnesses against him. “The only thing helping him was'the lack of a clearly* identified body. But there' were vestigee of something which, In the circumstances,-were ac cepted .as parts of the corpus delicti. I think the prosecution and the jury, convinced that I was dead and my re mains-swept, away. were anxious to meet’ technically the 'requirements of law. “The-story of our lives together, as I rend it In the testimony of witnesses who knew more of its terrors than I thought anyone knew, was terrific. It would have damned any aggressor in the opinion of any body of men. Ev eryone who knerw anything of the case, Richard himself included, was con vinced that I had been, murdered. The doubt which remained merely served to get Richard a life sentence instead of the gallows. Popular psychology condemned him. The lack of essential evidence was ignored. - “I waited until L knew -what his fate was, and then,..rejoicing, I left The coiintry. I had no prospects^and , few plans, but my Inclination was to go! to South'America, and I followed it - “My,hatred never ceased. It grew as a passion, at first a disturbing’one, later a satisfactory one. I wanted this man to suffer. Nothing that he can sniffer will properly pay him—at least it .will not pay my score. “Some day, I know, for I have the determination,-! shall return, to Hart ley house as its owner, although es teemed an alien, with a false name, a false life and-a gre^f joy. VVhat is a family that I should not enjoy my per fect revenge upon this brute who ,made -fifteen years and more of ■ my life, In its most Impressionable form, an undesirable thing when it was most desired? - “I shall go back to Hartley-'house, and If life and health be spared me, I' shall make it and-life In it jovial, and If strength be !spared my will, the. knowledge that-my brother Richard, is suffering for the murder of a dead live than sbaU.be the cosy north wind In the caves below which burn my cheerful fires. “ This Is my crime, and if-it causes no. one' dear To me- later to suffer, I want it known. Some day I/shall go back as a man wholly unknown to people who knew the Dobsons.;: I shall be- what I have been, Homer Sidney. I shall buy the old place . I shall snow that Richard . Dobson Ts - suffering a most equitable: but Illegal punishment In a penitentiary dose to the place ,Where I shall .live in the- circumstances which a great deal of money wUl en able me to set up. ,"That Is my natural revenge upon a_ fiend who happened to come of the same parents as.L Hate ls.a wonder- Jul friend.” ' „ ' . ' ~ CHAPTER-X-VII. -. Jed came into the, room agtdn as I finished reading, and put another ’ log on the fire. Then- be sat down In a- rocklim chair by the fire. “Thlir met that night, you know,”: he said -after he had rocked- a while. “T he^r!said. “Arthur and Richard' Dobson,” said Jed;: “Mt,. Sidney , and his brother, who is over there In the peniten tiary.’’ / : “They met what ’night?”-! ' asked. • Jed w as patient. • “They met the night last fall ” he explained,, “when-, yon found ,Mr. SId- ney leaving the -house, the night' I found- you outside, the night we pre tended I was sick, the night he came .In hem and bad us call the penitentiary to say a convict- had escaped. That night, he met hts brother. His broth er-was the convict." 'Jed was rocking and talking to the fire. j . ■ “MR Sldney-Arthur .Dobson—” he »M . T’^rent-.uut to. see^the pool oa room of common thought and com- - amnion.' He did not look paired or hurt' In any fashion.. There was no display about it He just refrained for a moment Dom talking It was as if he were opening the windows for that moment When, the air was cleared of the odors of my testy re mark, he went on as if I had said nothing The.old rascal'was very dif ficult to deal with. “The night I am reminding you of he met Richard Dobson at the pool and recognized him. The poor old fool, Dick, had walked out of the peniten tiary. He had' every opportunity to do-so. /The-warden would have- let him but if he had asked to go. He was helpless outside. He did not have a place Tb get a rag or a crust But he wanted, to escape. “There must have been something in his mind about this night and this place. Arthur Dobson found his broth er standing by the pool. I was .50 feet away,- bidden by the bushes. I could see the two old men In the moon light and when Arthur Dobson began to speak. I could hear distinctly. ‘“ Well, Richard,’” said Mr. Sidney, *we are here again.’ . < “Richard .Dobson quavered In a weak, senile tone, almost a- falsettos ‘Who are you?* “-Tm'your brother Arthur,’ said Mr. Sidney. ‘What are you doing here?* “Richard- - Dobson must have felt •that he was confronted by a ghost -He made a shrill little sound, as . an old woman might - I was palsied. The situation was tremendous. I didn't know what wonld happen, and I didn't know what .to do. Mr. Sidney was calm as an oyster. '“ I am yonr brother Arthur, Rich ard,’ he said, ‘and I am ,not deaji. I haven’t - been- dead. You didn’t kill! !;.me. I have been living in the old place comfortably wniie you : have been in prison. No one would be lieve you if you told that You are old and -half crazy. -If you were out of prison, you would dlfe of- starva tion and: exposure in 24 hours. I am not a ghost Richard; I am your liv ing brother.’ ^ *(TO BE CONTINUED.) LUCKY AND UNLUCKY DAYS Study of Statistics Will Enable AL most Any One to Justify His Pet Belief. ’ Cold, hard statistics prove that the greatest number of premier awards for gallantry were won on Monday. No other day showing anything like the same record, though the -much- maligned BYlday stands qut notice ably. . , ..... . ' VYhich fact gives some color to the superstitions many people have abont certain days of the week being Tucky, while others are unlncky. ' Tuesday seems to be the bad day of the week; calamities are for more common on that, day, than on any other day.. Railway disasters, fires, street accidents—the record In each case, is held easily by Tuesday.'. And It Is the day most .fevored; too. by those who desire to-put an mid to their exist ence. - - Satnrday also has a bad reputation; its specialty is murders;..and. folly half the petty crime that is dealt with In theppoHce courts occurs on that day. - But probably that, is- because Saturday also holds the record for drunkenness.. ,There Is nothing very distinctive: about-Thursday beyond the fact that It . is. the day upon which the birth rate is biggest; aqd Hmjday Is notice able, only for its low death-rate. ■ Wednesday. Isr- above - all the- .rest, the day-pf weddings, !pits applies to all classes; and nearly as many mar riages are cblebrated on That day atone as npon any three of the others^—Montreal Herald. Why Holland Qrnvra WIIiown Holland is covered. with willow trees, and the great dikes of the country .are- made stronger by the network formed by the roots.—Brook lyn Eagle. -. . Some Never Unmask. Hnrortunately our Blessings Iir (fig; guisearepainfufiyiUowlnnnaaak- tos-"*fi«dWo- TraneeMpt Nothing HdpedMe H-.,-,, Wyandotte, Mich.-" F 0- .. tour years I have doctnr^ J 66 tot mffininrnilllMlliirrm Wi thout h^j °5 “are had T j ■sweep a room with! I OQtfitnnnmAi. 1V Comfoftabie, HeaIdifaI Nights ffir Bahy follow the uaeof the safe, pleas ant.purely vegetable, guarsa- teeduon-alcoholic, non-narcotic preparation MRS. W B N S L O W S S Y R U P HeBdmts' u l GUAta’s KstsIttor - Ibdltol tkflUusssverdevlsedssifsr or m en satisfectoy nmtdr for oro- ODdss colic, dlanlioea. fUtulracj. rarstUmUcn and tfamlsr ditorien- TtnncandsofpsreatigvcbsliT-Ibomia- Ina health to lira. WtoeIoWs Swop.Oher nnd It never PdIs to bine ooick and aratSfrtor roeolts. Fleuant to takc/pleasant to vtre. OpenpobUabed toranUaappean on every labe‘ MAaDnmittM C l o g g e d - U p I i v a r C a n s e s H e M a d i e Itto foolish to suffer from coRstrprf^* sick headache; biliousness, fanSgestinto ana kin dred ailments when. C arter's LlttIn Ltver ViOs will end d l miseiy in a few hours. Furdy vegetable. Act ------- .gently on fiver and bowels.SteBHB-Sman Dese-Snwa W® 'Ivlf P IL S B e s t S i lk s h A m e r i c a KOW $ 1 -5 0 YARD FbradeAfc Taffeta, Se*. . Biacto Naey, Bwwa i l j ftwfe 11.00 toHQO*^ L * a » Cat TiI ir1- eat OAt Mare W=Vjd 1 N“ > Jm M . R idM JoH nsto^ pa- I m fan IiM tfi ■* • •**** catapZ L SH"* O r rr r- <- f years aza !A K e U k1* days and I I m ** without suffering. The doctor w K ’W p me and one day I told m v S , 0J that I could not stand the toS ^ fangs and smit him to the to get me » bottle of Lydia * Vegetable Compomd and S the doctor s medicine awav Aa a s s s ? 1*1* ^Pmkham a Sanatnre Wash I co^i t my own housework. If it had cot W for your medicine I don’t know wherTr would be today and I am never witiut! a bottle of ft in the houw ® publish thia If you like that it may S I Bome oth s woman.”—Mrs &CEHDEB, 120 Orange St, Wyandot^ LlS f i x n r y c o l d JSTALWAYSkeepDr1King1SNew £ Discovery handy. Itbreaksnp hard, stubborn colds and stops the paroxysms of coughing.” No harmful drugs, but jnst good medicine, At your drnggisfe, 60c and ?L20 a bottle. F c c tc c M s a n d C G T ig b B D r . K i n g l NewDjgcg^regy Sfabboni Bowels Tamed Leaving the system undeaned, doggea bowels unmoved, resuits in health de struction. Let the gently stimulating Dr. Kidd’s Pills bring to you a regular, normal bowel and liver functioning. Same old price, 25c. AU druggists. f/ Won’t Gr H s- T H E D A V IS E 2 , I tAgGEST CIRCBIATIOii OF EVHt PUBLISHED Ul DAVia lo ca l a n d p e r so n / cotton is 1 7 H cents h I ' Land posters at Recor W F r Shaver, Woodie I town Saturday. f Born, to Mr. and M', !Grant, Jr-.o n tfh u rsd .^ The thermometer reji : I degrees above zero Sa 1117 j [ing- f FARM FOR RElS r I > j I p. Anderson, M ocksvilli ; Dr and Mrs. R. P I [ spent Wednesday m V. ir- I shopping- [ Afiss Gladys Thou *- ^ j I vance spent the w eei n - ftvith her parents. I have twenty pigs tt [ old for sale. J H Mocks L Potatoes are 50 cen_; I in Georgia and appies < Jeach in Mocksville. f Mr- and Mrs. J. & Dj, I children spent one da l | Ithe Twin-City slicpj 11 j GeorgeDelker g u -n p ' I gie®- IMocksville ETl! Judge Lane did not Jj !until Monday afteru' on I I cs were tned until > estel IMiss M argaret A lhsoi I ing this tveek m Charloti |of her sister Mrs. Pl 11 T Mr. and Mrs. John C !children, and J. J. S1 a •< Sspent Sunday in Ro t a FOUND—Elgin w itc ispuare. Owner car ^e |calliug at RECORD OF KnoxJohnston^ who Iat Hendersonville, t a |end in town with h-r pa IQ20 Bmck car in tc( f for sale at a bargain J. B J d The Cole shows gat e Ithe grand go-by. Taetj [iu Advance and Cool I week. STRAYED—A b.ue I speckeled hound do, I turn to Albert McClain i 2, and receive rewaid. Mrs W . F. Reece rau: [day from Winston- cal S she had been to t I--It I who is quite ill. Heating stoves, stove I P1Pe-Mocksville IIa Mr. and Mrs jj Albemarle, spent the I t week in town the gues ’ Sj - Mrs. C. F. Merom v [ §§ Avoid chilly roo~i 1 ( ing by using Cole’-H ot I ers. Theyprevent coM ness. I Miss Margaret ''t , holds a position in Or. C., arrived home M - I some time w ith he— 2 The Oak Grow. J be cleaned off Satur I t j , AU who are lnteres’cC . be present w ith tool- a the work. j- | | For Sale—Ou< Soutj able range, w ith c nickel trimming” 1 looking range. R egJ a| Going at Si jo. 00 . MocksviUe H ' Sanford & Rich =of Angus bull last W tekLrii , Brothers, Farnnnglo- 1 recently shipped u i c ' N orth Carolina to M r1p Barker at WaUace $ t b . o o will buv I” n J weeks old Jersey bn 11 J- ^ I There will be an allk. ^ L bution of State S er ce “11 the soldier boys 01 I tug honorable dii cLc. to MocksviUe Saturds- r Uec. 4th, and get Revs. Shem ll, Brar'e Cross organization an1 look after the deln c-v f & ajS. E. H ! ForEale.—One ?ircK tor.. Regular price ^ ca^ get it for $50 . CO^L . MocksviUe IIoJ 1E s r| Tftfi DAVIfi RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N C NOVEMBER 17, 1920. jHE DAVIE RECORD. rARGE?T CIRCULATION OF AOT PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTT. WEATHER FORECAST- FOR DAVIE — Somewhat dis turbed, with the price of cotton going down and price of coal out of sight and w-mter at the door local a n d pe r so n a l n e w s. Cotton is 17& cents- Land posters at Record office. \\T' F Shaver. Woodleaf, was in town Saturdaj. P,0rn to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant Jr-- on Thursday, a son. TliP thermometer registered 29 degree- above zero Saturdey morn ing. FARM FOR RENT. Dr. R. p. Anderson. Mocksville.N. C. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem shopping- Gladys ThomDson. of Ad vance spent the week-end in town, with her parents. I have twenty pigs three months old for sale. j. H. Swing. Mocksville Route. 2. Potatoes are 50 cents per bushel in Georgia and apples are 10 cents each in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel, and children spent one day last week in the Twin-City shopping. GeorgeDelker guaranteed bug- gies. ' Mocksville Hardware Co. J udoe Lane did not arrive here until Monday afternoon and no cas ts were tried until yesterday. Miss Margaret Allison is spend ing this week in Charlottetlie guest of her sister Mrs. Phil Johnson. Mr. awl Mrs. Jonn Cartner and children, and J. J. Starrette^if R. 1. spent Sunday in Rowan county. FCHjND—Elgin watch on public spnare. Owner can get same by calling at RECORD OFFICE. Kuox Johnstone, who is in school at Hendersonville, spent the week- euil in town with her parents. 1920 Bmck car in fine condition for sale at a bargain. - ■ J. B. Johnstone. The Cole shows gave Mocksville the grand go-by. They exhipited in Advance and Cooleemee this week. STkAYED—A blue and black- speckeled hound dog. Finder re turn to Albert McClainroch. Route 2, and receive reward. Mrs W. F . Reece returned Thurs day from Winston-Salem, where she had been to visit her sister, who is Ciuite ill. Heating stoves, stove mats and pipe. Mocksville Hardware Co. - Mr. and Mrs Lee Morrow, of Albemarle, spent the first of the week 111 town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Avoid chilly rooms in the morn ing by using Cole s Hot Blast Heat ers. I hey prevent colds and sick ness. Miss Margaret Meroney who holds a position 111 Greenville. N. C., arrived home Monday to spend some time with her parents. The Oak Grove graveyard will he cleaned off Saturday. Nov. 20th. AU who are interested'are urged to be present with tools and assist m the work. For Sale—One South Bend Mal- able range, with enamel splasher, nickel trimmings. - A very fine looking range. Regular price $168. Going at $140.00. Mocksville Hardware Co. Sanford & Rich sold a young Angus bull last week to Furches Brothers, Farmington. They also recently shipped one to eastern NorthCaroliuato Mr. T. D. B, Parker at Wallace. $16.00 will buyspfiue bred three weeks old Jersey bull calf this week-; J. A.. DANIEL. There will ue an all day distn bution of State Service Medals for ml the soldier boys of. Davie hold- lug honorable discharges. Come to Mocksville Saturday morning, “cc. 4th, and get your medal, keys. Sherrill. Bradley of the Red . ross organization, and myself will took after the delivery of the Med als' E. H; MORRIS. For Sale.—One McKay stalk cut 6r. Regular price $65.00. You an get it fpr $5o.oa.casli:— Mocksville Hardware Co. Sanford & Ricnhave just receiv. ed a wire that their snow herd of cattle are enroute home and they are expecting them to arrive about middle of week. After showing in Columbia S. C.. their cattle were shown m Georgia at the Macon and Savannah F airs. They were going on to Jacksonville. Fia.. this week but could not get in at Jacksonville as the entres there had already clos ed. They won two grand champ ionship ten first prizes a number of second prizes and $400 in cash ; at these last two fairs. Ttese win nings added to what they had pre viously won makes about $800 00- We understand that Sanford & Rich expect to show again next year. Farmington News. Mlss Margie Hartman accompanied by little Miss South of Winston, spent Sun day with C. A. Hartman and family. Mrs. Salhe Sherwood, of Winston visited Saturday with Mr. Luke Furches and fam ily. LUtle Billie Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson has been ill of diph theria for the past week, but is improving, and there are no other cases. Dr. V. Hasty th,: State Dentist for s< h iol children spent two days at Farnungton school the past week and did a great a- mount of work,for our school children. The Methodist Sunday school voted Sunday to observe Constmas with an en tertainment and tree on the evening of Dec. 24. 7:30 o clock. Rev J. W. Vestal was called last Thurs day to thebedsideof bis father who lives in the Eastern part of the state. Rev Hall delivered a splendid sermon Sunday morning at the Farmington Bap tist Church. His subject was "Go For ward." The Baptist Congregation arc planning to put Rev. Hall s message in effect by increasing their support to then church to provide for preaching ttvjce a month instead of once as has been here tofore. This church has been making some rapid jtndes in good work this year. The Farmington schools closed for a holiday last Thursday in honor of Armis tice Day. Glen Calvin of Troutman visited Farm ington friends Sunday. The Ladies Aid held their Nov. mcetu g Thursday p. m. at the home of Mrs Cordelia Snuth with a good attendence and fine interest, one new member was received. Mrs. M. Young. The ladies were enthusiastic over tbe Thanksgiving Bazar which will be held m the school building Thanksgiving afternoo . and evening, and will be.one of the largest affairs of its kind Farmingtonladies have given. AU are invited to come. After the business session. Mrs. Smith assisted by Mrs. J. L. Ward of Mocksville served delicious fruits. Friday afternoon tue Clemons Basket Ball team played Farminton on Farming ton grounds. It was an evening gems throughout, the score stood 9 to 26 in fav or of Farmington. The leading future of the game was Farmington s neat goals. John Fjank Furches made 17 of tbe 26 points. Hugh Brock 5 and Tommy Furch- es 4 Clemmons took their defeat in a fine spirit. This was Farmington s second win- I ig from Clemons, the score was 12 to 22 In favor of Farmington the Friday before on Clemmons grounds. Farmington team has bad only a small amount of practice but is hoping tc be an A l team before the season is over. J we now garrya Did you get a statement from us last week? If so. mail us a check. ttt * I * * Line of POCKET KNIVES MANICURE SETS, RAZORS and BLADES. Some SILVER WARE and many things you might do well to buy from us. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. i Jteae •a A tgH i* iSf k* . „ Lsnyrislit, 1920.A. Br Kiischbiium Compftoy THENEW FALL SUITS I Worth Seeing— Worth Wearing. It’s an important mission choosing the right clothes You won’t make any .mistake if you buy your clothes from us. KUPPENHEIMERand MICHAEL STERN fine tailored Suits give assur ance of long satisfying See Us.wear. KELLY CLOTHING COMPANY, § CORRECT DRESSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS f STATESVILLE - - - N. C. | »£*«£» *5»*? -, -. >:< g* »> **** »5?%* *1« 'if »1* »5* JL A . J L t A A A A A A A A & A A A A J L A I , a a a a a a I ONE CAR EACH OF COTTON? fSeed Meal and Hulls just received. A'so •§» have plenty Shipstuff, Bran and Sweet Feed. Good line Groceries at right prices. We want to furnish your Christmas Fruits. Cakes and Candies as we have lets of it bought FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C0 .| * Advance Items. The people of this section are very glad to have Rev. J. M. Varner to return to Advance circuit and now thev are looking ftrvarc to the Conference of tbe Winston- Salem district to be held here some time in March. ItissMary Atwood-of Wmston Salem spent the week-end visiting relatives and fnends here. R-v HoJoway and W. M. Seaford, Supt. of Public Welfare, visited the school here last Friday p. m. An able talk as well as interesting and helpful, was given by Mr Holloway. • Mr. Walter Shutt is moving his family from Winston-Salem here. Mlss Cornelia Watkins, from Lexington, spent last Monday night with Miss, CLri Orrel. Rev. M. E. Cotton. Anti-saloon lecturer, gave tbe people of tbis. section as well in other communities some things, to con sider seriously. Mrs Grover Shutt went to Twin City Hospital Friday for, an operation. Clyde Foster is visiting his father and mother Mr. and Mrs.. H. I. Foster. Supt. E- P- Bradly visited Advance High school Nov. 10th. Mr and Mrs: H. L. Foster and Mrs. T.- M- Spencer visited Aieir friends at Coolee- mee-Fridajcpf rist week., . Msster Newman Shutt son of Mt, and Mrs- Grover Shutt went to a hospital to have his tonsils removed Saturday. Leonard Shutt visited home folks Sun. day- Also’ Miss Ruth: Jones. ■ . • / . Two Seventh Grado Girls. -W- THE RANGE ETERNAI I EVERLASTINGLY GOOD L- The Range Eternal is proof for a life time against the terrific attacks of a range’s greatest enemies- --Abuse, Rust and Age. There are 32 reasons why- The Range Eternal is everlastingly -good. Coiiiem todayslfldjW ewillexplamthem. A $10 OO SET OF WARE WITH EACH RANGE. Mocksville Hardware Co. Belk-Stevens Company Winston-Salem, N. C. Shatter all Low Price Records! . A d u ll N ew Y o rk m a rk e t a n d m a n u fa c tu re rs an x io u s to sell p ro d u c e d a d o w n p o u r o f B arg am s fo r th is sto re. . O u r b u y e rs w e re th e re last w e e k a n d th e ra re p rices q u o te d in tn is a d w iil convince yo u c f th e u n u su a l p ric e concessions m a d e o n p u r ch ases o f C oats, S uits, D resses, W aists, H als, C ot to n G oods, E tc. COATS! COATS! Extra $37.o0 Velour in good hcavv cualicy Iinl lined, made m medium or full back model for....................... $24.90 $2o.OO all-wool V elour coats with large Siiawl collars-----------$16.95 Ladies- ChaSi- CIotn coats _____________________ $14-95 Young Ladies- coats m Io and 17 year sizes of $2o-00 Velour coats .......... $19.50 $29.00 Short Plush Coats...................... -_ $24.50 $24.00 Velour short coats___________ $i6.9o •>39.00 large collar V elour coat with embroidery loose baek....$29.50 $48.00 cut Bolivia Ciotb Coat.......................... .$34.50 Other high grade material m very stvhsh coats now at _ $39 50 S-19 o ^ O HIcritas Oil Cloth, white and colors. Harvest bale Price, per yard ................... one 0 . N. Ti—C. M.C .and J & P Coats Crochet Cotton.......................Sc Octagon IVashmg Powders. Harvest Sale Price. Box ...... _.oc $3 B hite Counterpanes, at....................... $1.9oCotton Goods Sus 8000 yards oi Apron anu nress ..-IturmmrJ-Var.! 6000 yards oi 3b-mcu amootii bneetimr. varti.. $4.00 10-yard Bolt Long Cloth, smooth Veivet /8c Sea Island Sheeting, at.................................. 15c Sheeting at ........................................... Apron and Dress lnnirriamr. ai...................... Ji1C lancv Plaid Dress Oingnams...................... 30c Outings, vard at............................................. Sjc Dark buitmgs at............................................. Yard IVide Bleached Domestic .......................... 30c Cotton Elannels at............................................ Calicoes, vard a t ................................................. Yatil Wide Plaid Sheetings................................ Cuitain Marquisette at......................................... Hoir.per Cloth at ................................................. 15c Fine Diuuty Remnants ................................ Duckling Fleece lumona Gooas......................— 45c Middy Twills, yard wide ........................ R e d u c t io n s ELKIN TOUGH HIDE SHOES 13 cent % LADIES’ UNDERWEAR 7oc Ribbed Vests and Pants, at........................................................s8u $1.25 Ribbed Vests, and Pants, at-..................................................bOc- $1.50 Union Suits, a t ...................................................................— 28c $2.00 Union Suits, at............... $1.00 $2.00 Garment Vellastic Rib and Fleece Vests and Panth $1.*S $2.00 Flat Fleece Vests and Pants. at_......................................$1.39 Athena Vests and Pants, at........................ $1.33 Athena Union Suits, at........................................................$2.24, $2.93 Athena Wool and Cotton Vests and Pants, at.................... $2.98 Athena Wool and Cotton Union Suits, at.....................................$2.98 27-mch Long Cloth, yard— .......................................... IOc 5000 yards Long Cloth. Nainsook, etc.. yard..............................—19c Yard-wide Percale, dark colors I to 8 yard lengths.......................15c 35c full yard Percals. all dark colors..............................................19c 27-mch Percales, yard.......................................................................-15c ■ 30c Mottled Outing............................ 19c 30c Striped Out mg................................................................................19c 65c Soisette. in remnants, white and colors..................-..............29c 33c Pajama Checks. Full Bolts........................——...........^.-^..--.-...lllc Winter Underwear for Men Women and Children at Rock-Bottom Prices Hanes Red Label Men s Union Suits..........................................$1.98 Hanes Red Label Shirts and Drawers..............................................98c Hanes Boys' Blue Label Umon Suits..................$1.18, $1.24, $1.39MEN’S AND BOYS’ UNDERWEAR Hanes’ Red Label Union Suits, at.—...........................................$1.98 $2.00 Melrose Union Suits, at......................-.................-................$1.68 $1-25 Melrose Shirts and Drawers, at.............................. 79c $2-00 Lambsdown Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, at $1.69 Spnngtex Rite Shirts and Drawers, at...........................................98c Boys' Oneeta Union Suits, at................................._..$1.24 and $1.48 Boys' Vellastic Union Suits in Odd Lots, at.........—98c, $1.24, $148 Bovs Flannelette Pajamas. $2 V alue. Odd Lot m Sizes 4 ,6, 8 for ....................-...................... ..........................GIRL’S WINTER UNDERWEAR 75c Vests and Pants, at...................;.........-..........-—...............-......48c 6. 8 .10-vear Umo n Suits, at ................................................69c Vellastie Heavy Fleece and Kib Union Suits -..........$x.48, $198 Rib Union Suits with button waist attached, ai.......................$1.2a Spnngtex Union Suits, at.......................................— $1.24 and $1.48 Children's Outing Sleepmg Garments, at................................-......9b» Saye on Blankets and Bed Comforts here .81.79 83.85 85:69 .$4.48 .87.43 $4,98 $2.50 Cotton Blankets..............................................-.................. $0.00 Plaid Blanxets -........................................................ : IVoolnop Plaid Blankets and solid colors, all full doiiuk- bod sizes...........................—.............................................$4.48, $4,93, Chatham Wool Army BlanketsAKhaki color............................ Elkm Wool.Plaid Blankets. Saie price........................................ BeflC om forts^...^ $3.--3, S--K-, M ILLIN ERY ! 100 Sample Hats worth up to $6.50. on sale at $1.9S-and $2.93 75 $15-00 large black Panne Velvet hats for...................................$9.95 50-$7^00 Hats m wide range oi colors and shapes.—..... $*.33 Children's felt hats blaek and colors.................................... $l.o3 $8-50 Beaver Hats for children............................ $5.9j $5.48 $6-000 Star Brand Work Shoos Father Gecrge Sea Island Sheeting BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Winston-Saiem, N-C. ‘THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE.” f |j mimgmsmKm ^ " " f \- ' -i "W - ' . I " ^£11 : B A V iE ftfiG6 3 A ; M O CK sV ifcfci, ^ . C. N b V fe M B fe fe lt, 1 9 2 0 .&2H Soulfaerh'Does Modi For Its Pas senger Service In State. It is undoubtedly recognized by. most North Carolinians that the Southern railway is going; a great deal to facilitate travel in the state. Sincethe goverment turned the road back the company has done much to ward improving its passanger ser vice. It is understood that commer cial bodies are working with the rail roads to establis a train from eastern North Carolina to the Cincinnati gateway. Federal control of the railroads was abolished March I and since "that Hme the Southern railway has done a great deal to its passenger service in the state of North Caralina to ac commodate and please the traveling public. Thess things have not all been done at'one time but every few months something is accomplished and each time for the benefit and aceommedation of the traveling pub- j' :, • The passanger traffic and opera- : - i . pari tntptp of the Sontnern .-!.J wf-r k every closely with the ;• . • u i'arelir-u railroad commission- ■ r iYii rhe improvement of the ser- ■:d 'Mt is Rratifving to note how r;och has been accomplished since terminaeion of federal control on ■ix.reh I,” say railway officials. For a long time theee was an urg ent demand for additional passanger train service fletween Raleigh, Dur ham and Greensboro, arriving Green sboro at a convenient hoar in the morning and leaving early in the afternoon. This train was put on June 20 and leaves Raleigh 7 a. m. passes Durham 8 05 a. m. arriving Greensboro 10:20 a. m. returning IeavesGreensboro 2;50 p. m. passes Durbam 5;08 p. m arriving Raleigh 6:10 p. m. This markes five trains a day in each direction between Greensboro. Durhnm and Raleigh, and four trains through between Greersboro and Raleigh and Golds boro. On July 23 a though sleeping car was established boldsboro and Ahhe- ville. This car IeavesGoidsboro 10: 35 p. m, passes Eialeigh 12:30 a. m. and arriveds Asheville 11:20 o’cl6ck the following morning; returning this car leaves ‘Asheville 2:30 p. m. passes Greensbore 12:40 a. m. arrives Raleigh 4 a. m. and Goldsboro and 6 10 a m. Tbis through service was put on for the summer travel buthas now been established as a permanent service all the year round and is a great accommodation to the travel ing people between the eastern and western parts of tbe state. This Goldsboro-Asheville sleeper is in ad dition to the sleeping cars which run from Winston-Salem to Goldsboro, Greensboro to Raleigh and from Paleigh to Wilington. It addition to this the Southern on -October 16 put on a sleeping car between Ral eigh, Durham and Atlanta, via Greensboro. ThissleeperleavesRal eigh 4.05 p. m. passes Durham at 5.08 p, m. Gretrsboro 7.§0 p. m Charlotte 11:20 p. m., arriving Atlan ta at 7:45 a. m;., northbound this ■ sleeperieav.es Atlanta at 10:40 p. m ' passes Charlotte at 10 a. m., arriving Greensboro at 1,10 p. m. leaving GreensbBro at 2 50 p. m.. arriving . Durham at 5, OS p, m. and Raleigh 6. 10 p. m. In addition to giving the .people at Raleigh, Durham and Greensboro additional sleeping car . .service through to and from Atlanta 'it also gives accommodation to great many people who desire to ride in a Pullman car between Raleigbt. Durham, Greensboro, High Point, Salisbury and Charlottein both direc-. iions. Something ago there was a con troversy on account of. the scheflule of trains Nos. 21-and 22 running from Goldsboro Greensboro via Wins ton Salem and Barber.'to Asheville instead of via Salisbury. The rail road commission took this matter in hand and made a compromise ar- rangment which seems according to the passenger department of the road, to accommodate a great, many people. This arrangement is by the establishment of a new train known Nos, 13 and 14. ThiB this train (eav es Charlotte 11;30 . o’clock in the morning, passes Mdoresville 12:40 p. and runs Barber arriving at {Salisbury 2. p. tn., returning this train leaves Salisbury 2:40 p. m. con nects at Barber with No- 21 from Winston-Salem for Asheville/ passes Mooresville 4. p. m , and gets back to Charlotte 5;10 p. m. This ttain haB the adyetage of giving people at points between Charlotte, Moorea- villeand Barber a though train to Salisbury and return. It also gives people between Mooresville and .Charlotte and early afternoon train into Charlptte, which is anaccommo- dation toagreat many people. ' . Anothsr improvementswhich: be- came effective October' 3 was the change in schedule of No. 136,'- which now leaves Charlotte at iO a. m; . in stead of Il a. m. for Washington and to which train was added a sleep- ing car so that peaienger riding on both No. 135 had*day coaches only.- On the double tracked main lineof the Southern rail wry between Char: lotte, Salisbury Creeusboro' Danville and Washington tjie passenger train service is very frequent and the ef fort on the part of the company ;.to line up its service throughout Uie state of North Carolina between Goldsboro and Durham, Raleigh, and,Greensboro and on the. western North Carolina road between Salis' bury, Statesville and Asheville, and oh the Winston-Salem line, is in line with the general policy of the road to give the best passenger service Only seveirtnonths have now-pass ed ■'Bince-the.termination; of -federal' control and’ representatives of the Southern-railway feel that a great deal has been accomplished in that short period of time.- - - . We were~walking down the street the other night and met three friends of ours. One was a demo crat, one a socialist and the other a republican. Eech one had a bet that he could stay locked up in a room with a skunk longer than the other two, so we follow along to see the outcome of theveiitare: • The skunk ;was put in a room, and all three went in. In five minutes the republi can come' out; in ,'.ten miriutesvthe socialist came out: in fifteen minutes —the skunk, came out.—Exchange. When you get' discouraged try- , irijf to change others’ natures and : I failing, why not change y.our owi ? • ' Isn’t This Trae?; 'A child is born iri the neighborhood the editor gives the loud lunged youngster and the “happy parents”' a sent off and gets $00, It is christ ened and the minister gets $5 and the editor gets $00. The editor push es and tells a doz jn. lies about the •‘beautiful and accomplished” bride. The minister gets $10 and a piece of cake and the editor gets $00. In the course of time she dies:, the doctor gets from $15 to $100, the minister perhaps gets another $5, the under taker gets from $75 to $150, the edi tor publishes a notice of the death, an obituary two colums long and a card of thanks and getc $0.00. No won der so many country editors get rich. Have you paid'your subscription?— Gibsonburg (0.) Derrick. !,and posters at Record office. . Wt Always comfortable and cheery coldest winter weather with ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER HE stove that consumes the valuable fuel gases by means of its famous Hot Blast Combustion.^ guaranteed to save one-third your fuel. (See cut).m We unhesitatingly recommend this remarkable heater to those who want the best andmoK economical stove made, Poa’t accept S substitute, let w jhow you yours wdaj C C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY. S m o k e le s s a n d B la c k P o w d e r s W aterproof Money-Back iShot- You can get your money back for Ths Blade Shells if, for any reason at all, you don’t- like th em .Ju st bring bade ihe unused part of the box, and we will refund to you, .without question, the price of the whole box. - * The Blads Shells have reached so high a state of perfection injvaterproofing, in speed, in power," and in uniformity— that we can make this unlimited guarantee.- t o SteolieIe C R S H E L L S Sinokelej'xendBlackPo'wderj’. Try The BlackShgUsl if you donJt know them. You can ^etyour pet Ioad for every kind of shooting; insmokelesacr Tslack powders. - » UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Now Yoik. M anufacture" Como- iti.a n d g et-a copy o f-JShft..Uf ,,StiGaitia.Lsm Book~FREE. , We make exactly the same guarantee with CARTRIDpS 1 There is no 22 Lutg RiSe cartridge as -ac curate at disnncesfrom 50 to 250 yards as U. S. 22 N. R. A.-Long Kifle LesmokCanridges-Thu is SO more yards of^c- curacy. than has hitherto been possible with 22 nm-fire ammunition.' - Solid bullet for target work.. Hollow-point bullet for small game. Gost.no mote. -,Ask for circular C-93. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY ^ m o c k ^ v i l l j e ; n o r t h c a r o 1 |1 N a tr1 :-j* i*Xwsm T I — ; BRING YOUR KODAK CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, M octe* N „ V V OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. W e w ant your business. W e make all kinds outdn W ego anywhere at any time. We frame a l i i pho‘°' If you need us, phone or address. oi v v BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., Fifth St, Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salt graphs. ■ pictures. eni»N.r \ If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None SmaU to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Try our Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. We Mean to Save You Money on Your RepairWork What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Good ServiceForLess. ’V AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, W. I’. STOMiSTKKRT M. L. TOVIGCIS „ SalisbufyStreet - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t T TT- T T Tf T T T T T T-- T ? Tt TtI wI46 The new se lf rising flour. FoUow directions on bag strictly and | you will always have first-class biscuits Costs less than ordinary (lour, if you haven’t tried a bag, get one from your f grocer today. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS “THAT.QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.’ MOCKSVILLE N. C. I T H I R T Y F A R M S OF ALLJ I S I Z E S \ S . ... *Q And prices in this and adjoining | § counties. Consult us for bargains | J in real estate. - 4 J The nicest farm fire Insurance | * proposition on tj}e market on the | ^ best terms. | Life, Jiealth, accident insurance thatinsures. « O * ❖ $ PARKS &T SILLS HARMONY N. c. NORTH CAROLINA I Iq Saperior Coart DAVIE COUNTY, J Nov. T am 1920. William B EUia .. vs R. Lee Ellis, Rose Ramer and husband, Ralph Rama. Daisy Ward Gadder, Arthur A. Gadger and Harry E. Nissan. NOTICL TO ROSE RAMER AND R A lfH RAHEfe Tbe defendants above named will take notice that an action~entided as-above has been commenced in the SuperiorCodrt of Davie Coanty and the defendants will further take notice that they are require/ to appear at a term of Davie County Sup erior Court to be held on the 15th d ry dt November. 1920; at.the Court hatfse in Macksvitte, North Carolina,- and-antfwer or demur to the complaint of the pla intiff Jn said action, ot .the plaintiff will apply to the court far tlrerelief demanded in : the complaint. This the 20th d a j of Septem ber. 1920. A,T. GRANT. 1 Cterk Snperior Court. JNO & WALLACE, - ____________ Attorney for Pfainiiff - CloUies don’t make the man, bat the price of them sometimes might nearly unmakes him. Southern Railway System Schedoles AnwaJ And Departure Cf ser TraiDs aS MocksviKf- '' . j - islor®4*■ Schedule figures pubiisbeaUon and not guaranteed: ^ ^ Ar.= No Between^ _ ;:3;« r;37a 26 Chariotte-WiM ’ 1(d! 10:12 '25 -Winston-S g i:3> I;52p 22 Asheville .<*'■£ yjj i:48p ’ 21 Golds V '-S-A ^'--^ifeia i 21 aad 22 Solid thr«u.fih.« Goldsboco and Ashev* rwii!.r ^ Winstoft-Satem a"d Bar^ iafC!c ^ buffet ParlorCar. Forf«th»' call on : G. A. Alliso#, T ic k e t A gent, * D.P'*"C f l . G ra h a m Charlotte,N. C* p B iiilM i VOLUMN XXII. I l l m. M j M m ^ ’*3» CALL CITIZENS CARC, Bv T. L. Kirkpa Tlie smoke of H S ii S l i i i Hin: er I i f t j away and every lias had ail equal press his or her v W hile we couid i political view, ev citizen ot the .->fe siiredlv agree th ^ should have an sy-sleui ot hard inter-coiniectn:g e\erj counU town with every and principal tov liua. If public opi thing, and afte tremendous pow payers ot North up their nnnds niudtax, wluch fe costing the citizcf^i ooo. More than tw organizations ai organizations a; learning, as we! K orth Carohn;: through adoptei a| the governor-tle ture of iy ji s necessarv wavs immediate cons system ot niodei great political p; tional, have gon ^ ins; theirsuppor d and turuishmg b aiding ot 1'itcj- \ r liard roads The members SMiiblv of 1921 Ite SSS tive governor, h 0: a li:e time to and worth while iients. 2\orth < 5 ed a new crisis 11 intitution ot IiJ schoolhouse 111 ship, needs re-irf funds and bet North Carolina with one part 0: ucated and the 0 u & ed. It \ irginu i than N orth Cai jjive free tuitioi daughters, whv lina? The mt school teachers a crime betore dishonesty. The state should be sjiveifc'- which to comba infectious cont; cible disease w Iums of the sta mail or child w sss niely grave bee to provide the erv with which gs; makes the tax j furnish the mo who retnses to f .pro\ide suffice s ( ^ aisease and dea j, minis in the’ of his neighbc! W e liave hat .,-PfiJ'Sithe great tund: * * \ iSWafelisi® ip p ilif i;M iii go\ erment hour is 1 pract 1, " rules of gove rI f the Voverume IiiSWlalsg® • i l l cced is to nroctw things, is to do lies irr the booi Tlie taxpav readv. able ancfc back and pav constructive Ie £«age of the bt j ’ ry On The time farmer is den nglit to demai m ty advantage have. H e mu good-schoollio | electric lights ances, u the ' i S - S i H i mM 111# Hii M K ■ mm 88§J®S f e l l i i i i i ’^ pf........... ■ Er m S I * SggflP -r .t -I l o ^ ' N' t , I inds outdoor n h . ' C frame all ki^ -Y CO., S ^ nVK c r o u b l e I and None To0 iful Attention, 'rices Right, tye ,r Repair Work. Y ou Get Good M P A N Y , M. D. DWlGGlXs V IL L E , N. C. TOP” I flo u r. j strictly and j lass biscuits. | lour. If you e from your I IIi COMPANY -OUR.” N. C. U K p # <§><§>##$ >F A L L I I a d j o i n i n g J i » r b a r g a i n s $' 4 4'e I n s u r a n c e | 1I c e t o n t h e J ! i n s u r a n c e f o 4 S i s » , x L S I N . C . J I IV1Vrx in «§ # 4 4 isf R a ilw a y 5 [ v j y r t m Schedule* Departure of Pas5el ins at MocksviI*e* res published >)* lil^or aranteed: Dp Between 1 7:37aIotte-Winston-S- 2» ;tan-S Charlotte - ^ ,vine W-S Gd* Zj 2;48p : |s. W-S-Ashevni= Z nj g id through tfnin Sb01O1 |id Asheville vin J hPuIIioos and Barber, " 1 | a,joB r for further into® A . A U iso n - IAssnl1Mocto*tile D .P -^ yIL^x rlotte CALL CITIZENSHIP OF NORTH CAROLINA. IJy T. L. K irkpatrick/ The smoke of battle has cleared away and every voter of the state has had an equal opportunity to ex press his or her wishes at the polls. While we could not all agree in our political view, every taxpayer and citizen of the state can most as suredly agree that N orth Carolina should have an intra-state trunk ,system of hardsurfaced highway inter-connecting and inter-joining every county seat and principal town with every other county seat and principal town in N orth Caro lina. If public opinion is worth any thing, and after all it is the most tremendous power extant, the tax payers of N orth Carolina have made up their minds to eliminate the mud tax, which is estimated to. be costing the citizens annually $100,- 000. More than two hundred business organizations and quasi-business organizations and institutions: of learning, as well a s ' the press '.of- North Carolina, have agreed, through adopted resolutions, that the governor-elect and the legisla ture of 1921 should provide the necessary ways and means for the. immediate construction" of a state system of modern highways.- ; Both great political parties,, state and na tional, have gone on record-pledg ing their support to the construction and furnishing the! means for the b.hiding ot inter as well as hltra- liard roads. The members of the- general as£- sjmbly of /921 led by a construc tive governor, have the opportunity of a life time to do something big and worth while for their constit uents. N orth Carolina has reach ed a new crisis in his history. Every intitution of learning from the schoolhouse in the remote town ship, needs re-infordng w ith more funds and better paid'teachers. North Carolina connot go forward with one part of her citizenship ed ucated and the other part uneducat ed. If Virginia, with, less.wealth than North Carolina, can afford, to give free tuition to her 'sons and daughters, why can’t N orth Caro lina? The measly salaries paid school teachers in N orth Carolinais a crime before God and a species of dishonesty. The state health department should be given ample funds with which to combat and wipe out every i nfectious contagious and communi cable disease within the insane asy lums of the state; every man, wo man or child who goes to an unti mely grave because the state falls to provide the neccessary machin ery with which to combat: disease, makes the taxpayer who refuses to furnish the money, o f the official who refuses-to enact the law and provide sufficient funds to prevent disease and death, a “particeps cri- minis' ’ in the suffering and death of his neighbor. We have had eno'ugh talk about the great fundamental principles of goverment. W hat we need in this hour is a practical application of the rules of government to the needs of the government. The way. to pro? cec-d is to proceed. The way to do things, is to do them. Impossibility IieSnrThe book of fools?' The taxpayers of the state stand ready-, able and willing to operate, back and pay- for the necessarry, constructive legislation:. In th e lan guage of the boys in E rance--“ Car ryOn'.” The time has comer when the farmer is demanding, and has right to demand, the same commu nity advantages that Jbfiu Uxk^nitejf, have. He must have §ood roads good- school houses, running water, electric lights and Kydern appli; ances, if the boy and Jhe girl-of .the- rural districts are to be kept at their posts of duty. It becomes the im perative duty of his neighbor living in the city to help him bear his pro rate part of these burdens, to up hold his hands and “ To Stand by as a brother.” If North Carolina is to complete in an agricultural, educational eco nomic and industrial way with her sister states, she must be put on a like competitive basis. The com monwealth has sufficient and ample funds to provide her citizens with all needed comforts and blessings. W e are the second richest state per capita, in the union; we are the sixth as a revenue producer to the federal government: stand fourth as an agricultural state and twenty- third as a stock-raising state.- Our banking resources and assets ex ceed $400,000,000; our building and loans more than $25,000,000. On three crops we made over a billion mid half dollars. We paid to the federal government $66 per capita last year, and; only $6 per capita for home purposes. W e wasted, ap proximately .$185 per capita for unnecessary luxuries; wasted $34 per capita in. feeding dogs: spent the measly sum of $7.16 per capita per year to educate our" children, and nothing as'a state (save the auto mobile fund, a part of -which was wasted in building mud roads ) for road purposes. If we can pay $169,000 to ruu the Washington government why should we hesitate to provide sufficeut sums fo r bur own household? . States like? California, - Florida, Arkansas, Alabama and Virginia., haive spenf .and provided the neces sary-sums for.hard-surfaced1 high ways as well as a majority of the states of union, thereby adding tremendously to their material re sources and increasing theirpopula- tion, while N orth Carolina, richer than a majority of these, has in creased only 15.9 per cent in popu lation. The natural resources of North Carolina are unlimited. The scenic beauty of the western part of the state surpasses the Rocky moun tains, and is coomparable to " the grandeur of the mountains Switz erland, yet who knows it? And if they do know it, the mud roads act as a barrier to the approach to God’s natural parks. The piedmont sec tion manufacturing and indurtrial possibilities are untouched. The coastal plains of the state. have the finest soil commercially in the Unit ed States. And because of a lack of transportation facilities and a com mon mode of travel, these graat ad- vantagesareunutilized. Tliestateis unconnected, and we cannot co-ordi nate our forces and declare sufficient dividends; because-'of mud roads or no roads. . If N orth Carolina ,will spend the money that Florida and California are spending for schools, roads, ho tels and advertising, we can easily undersell these states. W e believe that under the leader ship of Camerou M orrisonas gov ernor and a progressive -egislature that ample and sufficient legislature will be enacted m Januaryjj 1921 for the consummation of a great, progressive, robust and forward- looking program. The citizens are waiting and demanding leadership They are ready to. bear, the neces sary taxes to,put these momentous projects over,.: ... :\,. 1 W e have every assurance that the good women of N orth Carolina who, from now on will have a voi e in the affairs- of government, wrll-sup- port and collaborate in every effort that tends-to place N orth Carolina in the forefront of- the sisterhood: of -states, --- . ■ ~**The hard road . advocates and highwaymen who have !Struggled longand waited patiently in the language of Paul Jones],— “ Have just begun^the- fight, ”-for • state system of hard-surfaced highways, and they do not expect to give up, the ship. We/call upon the press of North Carolina, ■ ministers of the Gospel, doctors, lawyars, bankers, mer chants, farmers, "fraternal orders,, traveling then, American l e g i o i f college professors, labor organiza tions, and unorganized labor, the. Federation of Women’s clubs and. every citizen and taxpayer to serve personal notice upon their county representatives in each and every instance, that something must be done and done now. And in the language of the poet— - " “Burst be the ear that fails-to hear And paisied be the feet that shuns" to speed. . I A t the clarion call of his country’s need.’’:-' : The Rise o f the Dollar. ? The American dollar it coming, into its own. -Cheaper commodities mean higher money.' Recently farmers receiving $1.00J l pound fop their tobacco,-some of them had, more the currency than they knew just what to do with. . Consequen-; tly they bought Ford cars, trucks,, lighting plants, music machines, tractors;, land, etc,—most anything; to get rid of the dollars. Many of them really thought the dollar had greatly depreciated, and that it was becoming to lose its’ value. They: thought thisi notwithstanding they- could go pay off a debt that- had been running, for years just as eas ily with these cheap dollars as they, could have done years ago when' the tobacco sold .around ten .at th e; best.' Recently-there has been a big de preciation in the value of the things we have been buying, and U big en hancement in the value of the doi- Iar.' -Dry goods are marked down 20 to 60. per' cent. Fords $200 a piece shoes.20 percent, lumber and building material 30 to 100 per cent wheat nearly a dollar a bushel, corn is down to less than a dollar; tobac co is off from last year nearly 50 per cent, and- other things are ra pidly, falling in sympathy. A t the same tim e-United States Liberty Bonds, that have been discounted on the markets 15 per cent, beca use the speculator could loan his money at a much higher rate than the Government pays; -are now' - on the rise. It is believed that Diberty Bonds will be a prenium at an earlv day. . - The pendulum of the clock swing bacli and forth sometimes it goes far to ^the fore, and then comes back as far as it has swung forward. It is natural law asserting itself. The river may rise above its normal level but sooner or later-come back to the staring ppint.—Danbury Reporter. - THE RAINY DAY. In one of North.Carolina’s man ufacturing- towns—and the same may be truejjf others not a single factory is now running, and all the work, that is going on in these es tablishments, cleaning up, filling what orders there, are, etc., not more: than To or 15 per cent of the normal nuinber of persons are em ployed. - . Not much prospect for a Thanks giving feast, a merry Christmas or a happy New Y ear. But it is said thaie have, been opened-in that town, within the past two years, a number ofnew bank accounts equal to 40 per cent of the number of per sons usually employed in the shops -of the town. And the 'average • of savings by these depositors will perhaps run well up into the hund reds of dollars. ' In this circumstance, of a begin ning of thrift, will be found the! salvation of that town during the! coming winter. Andvvhat is true* there is probably true in other in-1 dustrial communities, where utipre-5 cedentedly high wagc-s in recent * years have furnished people an op-j portunity to save who have never;; before;been able to perceive such.] ah: opportunity. jj , it is a IeSson that all these people: wall remember when they are again; profitably employed. Manvr of them j "have been shown the way out. Per-; haps they will not have as high wages, ever again; but they will. RIDE A TRIBUNE BICYCLE! otn-* fit •.rff.-.-.y.-ty-V.v >;icfiU Sund- No better can be bought anywhere at any price. [Price has not advanced on TRIBUNES as much as •er lines of merchandise. - We are also prepared to furnish jthe very best in;; [SPORTING GOODS. L. C. Smith Field Guns, W in-fS| . A; chester Guns and Rifles of all kinds. Also Smith & ! Wesson Pistols. Talk over your Sporting Outfit with*; i us before you buy.' ;; ; * * ♦* » * • > :Tucker-Ward Hardware Co.,;I “THE WINCHESTER STORE” | 4 3 4 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. Cl hereafter manage to ptit aside some-1 * ,3 ?■ g. ■:* * thing of what they do. earn." f . — 1— > 1 - . centsL . If the country ever, gets back to I ^vhat-it can call a normal,- perhaps v factory labor will go on year after year, with a fairly steady income. Maybe ourstatesmen and reformers will assure to all labor lucrative em- ( ploymeut without danger of losing it or having the returns decreased by fortutous circumstance; maybe ' they will work out a proletarian1 milleuiurn, as many of them are uu-■ dertakiug to do. Perhaps wc shall have no more greats wars, with i consequent alternations between a- bundant labor with high prices, and ‘ slack demand and low wages. There isn’t any assurance of any! of these things. The only .assur-j ance the wage earner has is that if | he spends less than he earns he | will save some protection against • a rainy day if one should come, j And, in the past, they have always appeared, from time to time.— Greensboro News. The Chattanooga Times and The Knoxville Sentinel insists that the people are getting dose to the Dea gue of Nations. Yes brother the people are drawing near to strike this Monster such a blow that it will never again- raise its head.—E x. % : Save Monejii--Be 1Gomfprtaye •. Tknlt of actually BriKng njonjJ. Without M^igto ,malmomo sacrifice of pleasure or comfort. HoOo Jou uflet IwaMe Z It rrt onljcanbe Aon., buaetthe wuetaerurfFan* addad comforts can be eniojad, / ORIGINAL ^ V HOT BlAST HEATER \ C. TfeSANEQRD rSONS COMPANY. Th* fefo-Blocfc Co. 1920 What Part of Yoor Fall Suit is Going to be Profit? H e r e j S What We Mean: If you buy a $8 0 .0 0 suit this Fall you are going to pay all the way from $5 .0 0 to $3 0 .0 0 profit to the man behind t h e counter. You, of course, would like to do bus iness with the $5 .0 0 man—but the $3 0 .0 0 fellow is just as anxious to meet you as you are to miss him. Therefore it gets right down to the proposition of whether you see him coming—pr he sees you first. Speaking for ourselves—and you wouldn’t expect U s to speak for any body else—our profits this fall are so small that $ 5 clear on each suit would look like a mountain to? us. We thought you had better know this. It’s true. “IT RAYS TO PAYCASH.”-' V-" -I" *:• .V? V B oyles B ro th ers C o m p y “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trude St., Winston-Salem, N. C. m ■I ^tL ■gST'*, T * mr a 2 f * ' I I I ,I - |trf» S I I i *• - I -TI ! -U - K SI 1 .* ” «£ -M T "'I * ■ , X i f3 O *, i _ S . . SJ • - to e DAtffE HECoftiX MocggviLLE, ». e. NOVEMBER 2 4 ,1926. THE DAVIE RECORD. FRANK STROUD Editor. telephone Entered at the PostofBee in Mocks ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mall matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I SO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 50 They can’t be right all the tithe, but a lot of four-flushers make the rest of ys think they are. v ... .. The Record doesn’t know who is going to get' the postoffice in Mocks- ville and is losing no'sleep over the matter. W e don’t want the job and have heard of but mighty.few folks who did. A fellow actually got so w rought up at The Record before the elec tion that he went so far. as ^ to call the paper a liar and he has been try- ingto prove it ever since, even us ing a Democratic paper as evidence. The election is a thing of the past but we would like to say that our old friend C. F. Swicegood, df Cooleemee1 was elected constable in Jerusalem township in the recent landslide by over 300 majority, which is running some. The price of clothing, dry goods, groceries, etc., arccom ingdown al most daily, but the price of paper hardware, fertilizer, coal, wood and eggs remains as high as ever. The farmers and the editors are, harder hit than any other class of people. The Record is $1.50 per year and we believe it’is worth every cent we ask for it.= The editor is not running the paper for pasttime, but has to _ support a family and ' pay his debts. If you think the paper is worth the price we want you to take it. Thousands erf Working people throughout the country are out of a job, while' thousands of immi grants are pouring into the United States every week. Unless there is a back to the farm movement a lot of us common citizens are going to starve before another year rolls a- round. Thepeopleof North Carolinaare • becoming loud in their insistance for better roads throughout the State. Severalm eetingshavebeen held and othershave been called to discuss the matter of a system of hard surface roads throughout, this section. T heR eco rdisinfavorof good, roads and would like to see concrete highways extending from the mountains to the sea, provid mg the funds can be secured w ith out taxing the people into the poor- house. Everybodyis agreed that we must have better roads but up to this time no definite plans have been-made as to how money can be raised to secure them. Advance Itemb Corn shuckingsare the moat popu lar things in this vicinity now. Mrs. Grover Shutt and son. Numa who underwent operations at Twin City Hospital have returned home and both are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey March from Winston-Salem are visiting their father Mr. 0. M. March. Rev. Johnson from Mooresville preached an able sermon at the Bap tist church here on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clif&n March spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H . C Shutt. Misses Louise and Mary Lewis Kimbrough also Alex J r , spentrSun- day with their grandmother, Mrs. Gaston Horn, Mocksville. ' Mrs. R. C. Click, Mrs. Cranford; Mrt. E. G. Horn and little daughter Margaret from Winston Salem visit ed Mrs A. M. Kimbrough last Friday p. m. Mr. Phelphs, Misses Frances and Julia Walsater, Ines WinecOff and Mr. Marshall Strater spent Sunday with Misses Annie and Stella Foster.= Mr, and Mrs, SipMromTyrovisit- ed Mr. and' Mrs. H^L--Fobtergunday Tom Shujttreturned toUigh school this week after visiting his brother BtRetewsCreekk : ~ Mrs. B. E. Shermer is visiting he - son, Mr. Boyd Shermer. . John Tolbert, a student at Com- mercial Business College,Greensboro N. C.. is expected home Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving season with hia parents. . Chas, Todd from Charlotte spent the week-end here with his sister Mrs. N. C. Long. TwoSeventhGradeGirIs.: If you want the county news you should read The Record. ■:— Tbe Doings of Davie Conrt-' Davie Superior Court adjourned about 7:30 Wednesday evening. The following criminal cases were dispos ed of: Clyde Foster, trespass, guilty; judgement suspended on payment of costs. Arch E Potts, manufacturing whiskey, guilty, pleads guilty, Pray er for judgment continued for two years. Henry Barneycastle, Hugh Robert son,'' William and Baxter Howard gambling. Plead guilty, fined $10 each and costs. : ‘ Milton Waters, a. w. d iv. guilty. Prayer forjudgment continued for two years, and defendant to pay costs. Bob Milleuand Areh Smith, distur bing religiouscongregation. Guilty. Fined $10 each and to pay half the costs. The following civil cases were dis posed of: Wood and Mock vs C. G, Bailey. Appeal withdrawn. Bailey’s Executors vs Coleman Foster and wife. Judgement for plaintiffs. I. C. Sprinkle V3 D. B. McDaniel, verdict for defendectj motion to set aside verdict. Motion prevailed,' David McDaniel; vs Myrtle Mc Daniel. Divorce. Verdict and judg-, mefit for plaintiff. j- * Farmington News. -' Mr, and Mrs. A L. Ssnlth of .Wiastoii were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Rachei Johnson. Mr. and Mrs K-araa of Winston spent Sunday with Mr. JrEanhBabnson and fans- ily. ’ •"= Miss Clara Jarnes- of Winston spent the week-end with home folka- Friday afternoon Nov. 19th. Double header Basket Bail was played on Farming ton grounds, two live teams feom Mocks- ville played Farmington’s 1st and 2nd teams. The first game was between the High school teams end was a very interes ting game and both teems put up a good clean fight the score was 16 to 5 in favor of Farmington, HughBrock made 10 points and John Frank Furches 6 points for Farm ington. The second game was won by the Mocksville 2nd teams. This team deserves special mention, the boys were smaller than Farmington, team but played a faster game. The Mocksville team were accomplished by Prof. Richardson and several other members of the faculty and students. The V. L S. held their regular meeting Saturday 'nigbt at the school building. Theusualcrder of service was carried out. Devotions were given by Miss Clara James in a helpful manner. A splendid report was read by the Treasurer Mr. Wade Fur- ches. Plaus for a Christmas Social were discussed. Robah Baity’* Appeal To Be Argu. ed Nov. 30. ■ The case of Robah Baity, on ap peal before the supreme court.from the death sentance entered 111 Yad kin superior court in the trial of the case m -which he and -others were charged with the murder ot Sheriff Zachery several months ago will be argued before the siirpreme court at Raleigh on November 30. The appeal is based upon more thau thirty exeptions recorded dur ing the progress of the trial. Messrs. E. B. Jones, -J. H . Clement and J. B. Craver will represent the con demued man before the higher court. Baity has been confined in th e death cell at the state prison since his conviction and sentance to-death last May. H is excution was to have -placee in -August but was strayed by his appeal. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Pbones Office No. 50. Residence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. -The Record will'fie sent you 14 months for only $ 1 .50. DR. E.C. CHOATE : DENTIST Office Over CooIeemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N. C. The Record to Jan. only 1, 1922 for H’ MOr r is ATTOrney. ATUw 80 on your Bond Aetna Fire Insurance c Insure Your HoraRS T‘Offlice in Anderson Boildine MOCKSVILLE. N. c ,L and posters at Record O nM arch 4, 192:. the United States will lose the services of more great men than it has''ever lost in one day before since the govern ment was established. President Wilson, Postmaster General Burle son, Senator Vardeman. Congress man Sells and ' a hundred more bright and shining lights G reat trouble is in store for th e ' country, but perhaps we can pull through. —Exchange. > i Elbaviile Items. Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Cook of Charlotte spent.a few days with Mrs. Cook parents Mr.;and Mrs. G T. Tucker recent. Mrs. N. R. Roberts and son Cecil of Ad vance is spending a few days with her sister Miss Pattie Lyon. :-:Mrs, Emnia Lyon is visiting her son in Asheville N. C. . . Mr, Geo. Tucker-has been indisposed for the past few days we are sorrby to note. Mrs. G. H. Cornatzer of Advance was Sunday guest of her mother Mrs. Susanah Williams. - Mra Camilia Foster of Cornatzer: spent a few days with her son Mr. J. G. Foster. Mr, and Mrs, Hege and daughter Miss Hattie and son Mr, Sam Hege visited re latives of Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs D. S. Tucker of WinstoH-Salein is visiting relatives in our community. . Mr. G. A. and Frank -Tucker made a business trip to Winston-Salem recently. There is work and work. The harder some tongues work the more damage they do. HEALTH RESTORED. "M y horse was in in such .run down condition, I though he would die. A fter feeding him Dr. LeGears Stock Powder, -he.is well as ever and is now a good looking a horse as there is in this section. ’ ’—J.' G-, Huste, Rockbridge Baths. Va; Dr. LeGear Stock Powders build up the-body , vitality and muscular energy of your horses and mules,- insure m ore-m eat with less feed, from your hogs, sheep and cattle, and help your, cows produce more and richer milk. Mr. H uste’s. sm all: expenditure saved him the price of a horse. Dr. LeGear can also help-you. = For 28 years as a Veterinary Surgepn and Expert Poultry Breeder he has de: vpted himself to the compounding of remedies for ailments Of stock and poultry. W henever you have an ailment among ; your stock or poultry get the proper. Dr. LeGear Remedy from your Dealer. It must- satisfy you, or your money .will be refunded. ******************** ****** J one car each of cotton j J Seed Meal and Hulls just received. Aleo * have plenty -Shipstuff, Bran and Sweet Feed. 1 Good line Groceries at right prices. We 1 2 WanttofurnishyohrChristmasFruitstCakes A and Candies as we have lots of it bought. j ,IFARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. T * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * J S^r.................................................. IStewart^ Garage, ! * Mocksville, N. C. j RearofMocksvilleHoteI. j All kinds of Repair Work. Day B and NigKt Service. AU Work -M Guaranteed. ; - : ] When in trouble stop at our place, .g Plenty of Storage Room ' j WE NEVER CLOSE - Hi . Prices Reasonable. i.* 's WiMls N BRAND iLWAUKES- OEATHER life penetrates theleather. It keeps the shoes soft and helpsyou get more than the average number of days wear out'of W e s u p p l y t h i s d r e s s i n g free to all of our customers and help them to make their shoes wear longer. j . c . D W I G G I N S B D k S I D B now-for $373.84 You can get the beautiful new OVERLAND Car at its new low price This new plan is the easiest way to buy a car ever offered to the public, we believe. ¥ You simpIy pay the ahove amount down,and the remainder in easy payments later. _ You now not only get the greater imlue found only in the Overland at ite new low pncfe, but you also get the advantages of Overland’s exclusive pur chase plan, which is inexpensive and convenient eCOnT y °f ?Peration. the more miles from a gallon of T r h £ P m d wanderfU* riding qualities of Overland’sTrmlex-Sprinpi. Real economy goes farther than ffetfcost, A t^ net0Iact Come in_phone or write usaxS let us give you thedetails of Uusnew plan without the slightest obligation^you. . A similar easy payment plan for WiOys-Knight cars. Horn Motor Company, x Mocksville, North Carolina. Hlipi ' i, mm "The best d o th f m ade of S tlfet A Cloth. T h ^ c fade, shrink ’a tte m pos n o t break in mm sif Shebootj trad e mark on j# y ^ ^ 19, the hack j,---------of the cloth inside Dealers everywhox Tinnpers and Uniif . Stiff’s Indigo Cio Wearctnakersof ; r e J.L . STIFEl Mug* Dytrs a\ Wofei V U 260 C *c i i i GELEBHm raSl S I^reWo r k s OnS^ j. i I ■! Vi'- * ’; ,S= lisa i a gu n. P P i ssrtiT ^ tp .:n for tb-3 nbnle f •^.quantity. QiialItr g-• sd*' BRAZEL NOVELT *> S. ’ i i fes' ISOfEIlaStm t . t » v BBest Silks Ii NOW $1 .5 <k i S .I Tl . Black. Navy. . V ' , UwI Reail Price > Ladic Get Saaplite oxii 'Trl s s -i- W MJohn M. Riddel, J ' IaCrntE I Leod ! Bom In 1684 and not P lS K S s P IS lS S Do Y o u W . Make Mi0, W rilei S. P. BARlds iT 5618 Christian SL Who are ambitious, to ~ f to demonstrate and Si - - - A chance to make from 1 per day. Ladies and S good agents. Part or s Sfeii UNITED LABORATORIES, S Ouocuoteed CAHliO-V Itt SfSlpowor. mllcase. save !.-» rlubricant. Eilmlnut > . i dorsed by Auto Oub of :Uealers- Assn. Pin: SI I- Carbon I.aborotorles I FRECKLES _ J•XIIE HEHOtv 1-K.AiEK, told In wonderful wav. S l Kelroy. 1613 Xo. IK* SKShW - I p i i . ■ H -V tom adhn'u d .2 ;sffiiETfrcia a sSoggL'-' v J because K often Isy[ * *; Oea for a Bfgttaa c , - ' UhheaISL ■ TOTPS m t »' N M ' A ' . - 1 Wf? ' M A 7268925892245892958^ ^ I * i MO r R| S ,ey-ATlaw )n Bond. I * | 1 Keconl I W ce. ► v ? " i^ ii **- *■ $ Y M I <* JT „ e v e r iy m e n ts ■land at \ o pur- ill on of let I! - lan d 's ou the cars. - , ” I -S D A v ^ < ^ b W i ^ c ^ y i ^ ; K O ftT H O A R O L nrA Thebest domes for roughs work areOreraIbt Jumpers, Umforms made of Stifersmdigd Cloth. They never fade, shrink or stretch. Pattern positively will not break in the print. Lookfor the boot trade mark on the back of the cloth inside the garment. Dealers everywhere seff Overalls, Jumpers and CfnifiUnifinms made of Strfel’s Indigo Qothr We are makers of the doth only. J. L. STlFEL & SONS IaM g f D y m an d D rin ttn if. Ta 260 CknS St RnrTatc GELEBRitTE XMAS THE BRIZEi WATGatthIi Assortment |)i-----------------Twlof FIREWORKS VithintheLaw VODdMfnI . B-» at any I J late^of^AiBworka. L !colored S It pines o( son ot a gun; IBpieoesDleooootpennysnakes; J2.okktoraokeretic for variety, quantity. QaaHty and prioa. Sxt \ neat wood box. wrtirtoty. qmtmUyl'oaali^anti prl^^Expwfig is jdowtheoedajy so better order now—don't waft. Oar booklet of oolobratiob goods free, send tor It too.BRAZEL NOVELTY MFC. CO.IMJ Bin Street Cincinnati. Obto, 3B e s t S ilk s I n A k e r i c a NOW $ 1 .5 0 YARD P«m-de-Soic, Totfott, SibBf Blade, Navy, Brasvn UsaaI Rosa Flriea «.00 to HOO a raid Ladies Gst Saaplo end Order Direet MoDSf ReEeaded IE Noi Satiified Jolm M. Riddel, Johnstown, Pa. b Gml Bfiudn at Leodoa tad Abodeea Bom in 1084 and not « GrneU .complaint Do Y o u Want t o Make Bloney ? Write me. S. P. BARKSDALE S61B Chintian St. Philadelphia, Pa. Agents Wanted Who are ambitious, to make, big money, to demonstrate, and sell Lazated Iroa A chance to make from $8.04 to $25.00 per day. Ladies and cripples make us good agents. PaTt or spare time. UNITED LABORATORIES, HICH POINT, N. C Ouaisxniecd CAtiBON IIK.UOVEB; set morr power, mileage, save gasoline, preventive and lubricant. BHmInatee knocks In tnotor. Endorsed by Aato Club of Maryland and Auto ”t>alera* Assn. Pint $1, postpaid. Agta Wtd pPrbnn Tyftbaratorlee Co.. Baltimore, Md. LTHpUGIt Mrs. Balph • Slocum was a deter mined, resourceful young woman, she was stumped. It" seemed that she was destined soon to be- a widow, If she had not al ready readied Oiat stage In life’s journey. Yes, It was a gloomy OSiahksglving day, although the sun was shining blisteringly.-' Hdr husband haddlsap- peared, and the chances Weie 100 to I against ever seeing him. again. - She censured herself for agreeing to this- South sea honeymoon. Why had she yielded to Ralph’s wishes to explore Kondo Island when-something ‘nslde her. had persistently warned that she should, not let him set foot •in shore? She sat oh the deck of the steamy yacht Crystal and tried to reason a way out of the dilemma—a happy way ouf. . One course would be to hoist anchor and steam away. BUt that would not be the happy way, because it would leave Ralph In the clutches of the cannibals., The event that had brought her to distraction occurred the previous af ternoon about 4 O’clock. They had. Just arrived at the. island and Ralph had Insisted on going ashore. Margaret realized a sense of fore boding as her husband set off In the little' boat with Samson Brown, one of the sailors. Margaret saw her husband land and help Samson draw the boat-where the waves could not touch it; then they both disappeared Into the forest She sat oq. the deck and watched and waited, still harassed by that feeling of foreboding. , The sun was a half circle on the horizon when she saw Samson stagger out from -among the trees and push the small boat into the water, leaping In. This action seemed to take the Tl seem practical, so she sat on deck and thought, and thought “S' "Perhaps Samson went crazy and dreamed -it” she told herself/ .“May-; be Ralph will'turn up .all right. He’s the most resourceful , person In the world.” *. ' But the inactivity drove her nearly toLdlstraction. Flnallymhe told Joe to get ready and row her ashore.- The' others protested, saying she was tak ing her life in her hands. But she was determined. , “All right ma'am,” one of them said. /It’s up to. you. We’d be glad to go along and help, only the odds are too heavy,” ■ . ; . “ F ^ 1 Joe rowed her ashore and they fol lowed a faint path into the woods. The underbrush whs hot So dense .as it appeared from the-deck of the yacht,. and they made fair progress, present ly arriving at a clearing. JIere they “paused, for the ground showed signs of a struggle, with numerous prints from bare feet. •• She was kneeling to examine these prints, when Joe suddenly cried: "Look out!” , ~ The next instant she and Joe were the cen ter, of a howling, cavorting vor- L . ...-O 0 - Saw Samson Push the Small Boat In the Water. y Her Husband Had Disappeared. F P K l E S g S '''HlE IIKKO*8 I'KAfcEK," a beautiful Boni, ujw In wonderful way. Send dime.' Anthony Ketrny. 1618 No. m* St.. Springfield. Ill: MEU W? euarxntee to teach you tb« BarbetTrade; fc.r. ecboian complete In i weeks; toooae while It’S SUftr frcat a clogged Gp gystem because It often Iaystiteftmnda- Hpn for a Itfetiae of inisery a * UhhediHi. . ( .JHL TBTTS m m WLLS JJgH M or two -at. bedtime,—v £ U r UiUiBat9 «r - waste natter ffe m , aHdstmigtheHfteBowele. D r . T u t t s last ounce of strength, for he sank to the bottom of the skiff and lay there apparently helpless. • That was sufficient excuse for Mar garet to sound an alarm that brought the crew of the Crystal stumbling and tumbling to the deck, where they at once comprehended the situation and set out In another bonf to rescue Sam son,' whose craft “was being- tossed back on shore. / “What’s happening? Where’s Ralph?” breathed Margaret, as Samson was carried on deck, but he answered Slm- Jily with a glassy stare and was taken to his hunk. He'rolled his eyes queer- Iy and opened and shut his hands re peatedly. Presently he se,emed to get a grip on himself and managed to artic ulate;. “Cannibals got him.” • While Margaret • steadied herself against,the wall, growing deathly pale, he went on, talking laboriously: .: \ “We spent, some. time getting our- bearings: before, he sent me-to find a spring of water, while, he went. In a different direction to dig up some rel ic your father left two years, ago. /I Jfound water and was starting after -Iiith on' the dim path he had taken •when I hoard unearthly screeching from the direction “he had taken1. I hurried’ and soon arrived at the scehe of ttduble. About fifty black men’ were dancing-round him, shouting and singing, and he was tied to tree with thongs. I knew I couldn’t fight whoje gang, so hid behind another tree and,, watched for opportunity to cut him loose. It didn’t come, for they took him off Into woods. I " was scared almost- to death ,and didn’t know- what to :do,bulthdught ft best to return to yacht and get help. Hope you don’t think I did wrong.” . '■ ' ’ \ ; Samson sank- back In the bunk; sighed, Irenitlly . and. closed, his eyes; All night :he Wg^ d'elirloijsr and Mar garet's condition-ivas not much better." She realized the unfeasibility of send; , tag the men -ashore ;td tight the canni bals, especially at' night • Bat was de termined that,some actioptretnken, In the .mornM£ >yhen;niorn.i'ng came; howevbr, the craw refused to go—all except Joe Larson, the cook, who saitj (he’d' be willing to wade a river of blood to'help-Kaiph'.' CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES. OF INTEREST TO CABOLINIANS. •Salisbury.—The state farm bureau! was organized at a meeting here of representatives af the .ten counties in which farm bureau work has been established. %V. Reidsvflle.—Several trunks belong ing to. Rev. R. D. Sherrill, the new pastor of Main Street M. E. church were burned in the fire which destroy ed the express office. tex of black humanity. Their arms and feet were tied and they were carried into the forest. Swung across. the - shoulders of a black man, Margaret gaVe herself, itp for lost; but she didn’t care much.- “If Ralph’s dead I don’t want to live,” she told herself, and hoped it would soon be over with. The only, thing that made her shudder-now was the thought of being served at’ the king's IRianksgivIng feast. After being carried about two miles through the jungle, the party emerged in -an immense clearing dotted with bamboo huts,' with an exceptionally large one in the center. -The prison ers were placed In a hut on’ the out skirts and -guards With spears sta tioned at Ihe doors. Presently the -black man who had been the leader of- the captors ap peared, cut the thongs from: their feet and surprised the prisoners with these words of English: , . “Now me take um to king.” In a1 short time they were ushered Into the largest of the huts, in which was a rudely constructed throne..about which were grouped several -natives In fantastic, costume, made -of skins, and feathers.- The. king appeared through the dodr, walking with a Broadway stride, He. mounted the throne with a majestic mein and surveyed the captives: Mar garet stared at him for a moment In astonishment, then threw herself at him, eluding the guards who sprang to stop’her, and clasped him In her arms. “Ralph! Ralph I” she sobbed. "What can thi&r-what does It all mean?” She' stejiped back down from the throne and -looked up at him, wonder- lngiy. 1 He was clad like the natives,: only bis attire was more fantastic and- pfe- turesque. - “It-means.” he said; simply, “that I pulled a few stunts In magic that showed the old king up and he tost his job—and l am now-ruler of Kondo island. I bad to- either be a king or Ire eaten by one, and It didn’t take’ ope long to decide. Ihn about to resign, though, as soon a* we have our Rocky Mount—Extensive improve ments, which will quad^iple its duily output are how under way at the Rocky Mount gas plant, one of the three municipally owned plants in the state. The- present improvements necessitate an expenditure of $74,000. Gpldsboro--Gdldsboro Elks enter tained their wives and Ihdy friends at a barbecue. The affair whkh_was one of the" most pretentions ones which has been given in Goldsboro ^orsopae time, was held at their club house on East Chestnut street. - • Durham--The Armstice Day cele bration in Durham wound -up with a Kermess by home talent which pack ed: the Academy of Music, and which was' one of the best witnessed -to this city in many a day. It was given un- der 'the auspices of the Durham post American Legion. • Mount Olive.—A report from Bow den, says the large lumber plant of the Rowland' Lumber, company, located there1, was destroyed by fire, nothing being leift but ope dry. kiln, a feW out buildings and some lumber. The fire was. accidental. The Center of a Howling, Vortex of --' - \ Blaek Humanity. Thanksgiving Ainner7-Ond a royal one s. It’s in theit Is. It’s ta tffe next hut.”, ; .’ She grimaced. ' >::’c - I -- : “Cannibal stew?”- she inquired. “No. wild turkey.- I ordered them prepared J when mjessengere;-brought wqrd that a white. woman .’and man bad been captured^Coine tpthe’toyiB. ■feast-^you-and-Joe^-and WeTi ■ discuss' awjty of -’dlTOWplng thte.-tdngdbm,” <£V 192«. br McCIura Newapaiwr Sriutleete.1 Statesville.—Acording to the report of A.! L- Lowrance, cotton statis.tjcian for Iredell county, 4^04 bales .,oTT,cot ton ’ have.,been ginned in the coun^r. this season up'td Novrnnber;!, as coma pared with 6,192 bales up to the_same date; last year. : ' ^anksillvthg Is the’ bigger half of Tlianksgivlfig If the’fato shtaes and the yolce has a cheety ring, ah'd little, acts of fieipfulness ain^ klhdhess are' as natural hs breathing, a. song^of- praise- is continually rising to fho Fa ther In - Iiea ven. . -IVonls of gratTtmfr . ’Sanford.—Rev. C. ConnerBrown, general evangelist-of the North Caxt^ lina synod, has begiih a series I*-?**?' gellstid 'services" at ,the- Preabyteriihi church of this city which will con- tinueTor teh days. EUzalteth City—TIhe. First, Metho-, diet chitrifii . here te-anxious to secure' the -aimuaT conference next-year atrl hae-appolnted ’L; D. Case. secretery at the Chamber.of. Commerce, a special delegate to the conference; at Rocky " The Men of one man and one woman mean very little If. the IJfe and the Ilpf Mount to mgp that conference against-hundreds of ,cannibals did uni, ‘ era . no* In awoW. . ; c<a»e here next year. KEEPING WELL MEANS : fi CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH <ml»n-h- IUit it!, Fight otorrh -with a remedy ot sara I^ontlon for osefaliicmeztendiiixovwmLlt a centals ■ Gastonia.—Gypsy Smith, Jr., one of tho ,most noted evangelists of-the day is ltolding a series of meetigs in'the First Presbyterian Church i t this city. - M D f t H A R T I I I I A N 1S m t o f t - H PE-RU-NAj TaU Stm dr UgmU mot* Kmmrywhmrm Jt ■ Bessemer City.—J. C. Duncan has. been-appointed chief of police, succor ing- Chief Jones resigned. This is the third time Mt. Duncan has held (he office. BuriingEon--O-Bmdingtca was shock-, ed to learn of the death of One of the most promipeot and. influentiai citi zens, At. L- Dkyis, who died at Rain’ey hospital,.whenc he had been a patient for several days. Sold for 50 years for Malaria and' as a General Tonic. Helps build you up. KNot Soldb7 Yom-Praxnriat-Writc ARTHUR rETERSbCO., Loaaaraic-Ky. The “Author's Advantage.’ ■ “Girlie, I’m going to put you in a story.’.’ “As the -heroine?” "Depends on how you treat me.” A Simple Method. “Tm getting rich now.” “Making more money?” “No—spending Jess.” ' R H ! Beaufort. }j. C--The steamship Mar -kanda which.-has been adrift on Cape. “Lookout bercuse of a breakdown of her -boilers has been -picked up ac cording to. advices received here. Laurlnbnrg.-Ralph E. Gibson, aged 37 years, died suddenly after a few, hours illness of acute indigestion at .his'home about two miles -from'town. He was a junior member of the firm Of Gibson Bros. IMess you see the name “Bayer” on.tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer” ! •. Shelby..—Ely F. Turner died near Shelby age 72. He was the father of Lieut. CltI Turner, formerly of Char lotte, now of. Houston, Tex., and Lieu tenant ciiarlie Turner ot Charlotte. The Turner boys were prominent in aviation overseas. Henderson,—A Mr. Bantz of -New York, touring to Florida with his wife, was: accidently killed on’the road be tween Henderson and Oxford. Mr. Bantz’s ’ automobile engine .became stalled anil would not start except by cranking and he failed to throw his gears into neutral before cranking. The' car iammed him and his neck: was, brokej. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” o f' genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin/’ which contains proper direc tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. StrictlyAmerican!: Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost .but a few cents—larger packages.in iriti Ja the trade mark of Bayer lfanafacture of MonoaceticacfdeRter of SaItcyIlcaeM JOKE ON AMATEUR FARMER OF SUCR THIAiGS ARE DREAMS Cbarlott^.—?,lrs. Irvin Scales Taylor, wifd of Z. V. Taylor, and one of the mbsfc.-: prominent and ’’-'loved; women of the City4 died at . -home of Mr. and: Mrs. R. M: Wade in Myers Park. He Still . Has Something' to Learn About the “Enormous Profits” . - Made by Agriculturists. • Kinstom--Cases of diphtheria in North Carolina this year will exceed those.of typhoid fever, it was stated here by Dr. James S. Mitchener, of the State Board of Health. - Henderson.—Mr. H. W... Mixon, a well kn<oWn.''and prominent business man . and manager of the Mixip Jew- .elry Company, was found dead In . his store. ■ Trinity College--Work on, the Southgate memorial building, provid ed for as a tribute to the memory of the late ,James H. Southgate by a campaign ~ waged by citizens of-Dur ham several, months ago, will begin in the - early spring. ' ’ A federal official at Washington has -discovered that'.he has still something to learn touching agrieniture. Now; he purchased a farm as a sum mer home for kis family, and finds special delight .In’walking abont the place, commenting on the condition of the crops and in many ways showing his Interest in his possessions. tine evening .during the summer he was stroRing over the farm. The hired- man had cut the grass during the day —a very thin crop—and left it on the ground to dry. The official sawit-and, calling his man, said: "It appears to me that yon are very careless. Why haven’t you been more particular in raking up this' hay? Don’t you see that .you have left drib- blings all around?” For a moment- the hired man stared, wondering whether his boss was quiz zing him. Then he replied: ‘TJribblings? JVhy, sir, that’s the crop!” . Frdit of Questioning. “Date?” “Peach!" “Ah! a pair." Remarks That Might Weil Be Classed Under the Head of "impossible Paragraphs.” “What! Only $7 ,for a steak with potatoes? Well, I must say that is .very reasonable! Here, waiter, take this $10 and keep the change” “§piffkins, the boss says you can have a two months’ vacation with pay, instead of the usual two weeks. And he wants me to notify yon that he will, pay all expenses.” "Stay out as late as you please, dear, and' have a good - time; A married man is entitled-to jump the fence once,, in a while.” "Dear Sir: We want you to try our . new brand of granulated sugar .and. . beg you to accept a ten-pound sample free of charge!” : “Isn’t this near-beer delicious?. I. , think it Is mnch superior to real ,beer, . don’t you?” “Come on down to my house,. Jim, and TH giveyou a case of whisky. Tve got more than I can use1 myself.”— Cincinnati Enquirer. Corresponding Clue. . ‘/The police seemed to know the fel low by his gait.” “Why shouldn’t , they? He’s . a fence.-” - E3S3EASS C o f f e e i s o f t e t t t h e h i d d e n c a u s e-JMOaiCiJOO o f m a m r i l l s a n d “S k a t i s b e c a u s e i t c o n t W ^ ' i . ^ : G e r t a i n : ;;, injurious to ,' , If cdfifee disturbs y o u r l i e a l t i b , i ^ i a n g e ^ re Cereal irinkis & Cbsts less than co ffee - 1 % : I? I f 4 > . : fZ'i-r-ci. *->W: Itf IS f - '. . %• ■ $4r I r-% H f' ^ % & M H f B I U «a 1 ■ 1 - U 1 I j l l I C / V rt 1N l> P l i B l liBSSHmkt I "K SS j||g g mm e- r ! • r 18 8 1 'tI 11 !*■ w s w m *re'v. Ii - SA A H-' }t 7 V1^i5 I , I H ; tX W M I P kf_j m 4 " « •I K i KlS8« $ I i F s 't^ ^ r A ' s , „ . • » » * > U J - S l ^ V' ■*■ hV^r 4^f-f ' |*|h i * *<k * ■ a - • T F -W T» A V T E ttF.rtO R D , M OCKSVTLLE. N flR T H CA RO LIN A WARNS CALOMEL USERS You Omnot- Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself If You Take “ Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead Calomel salivates! It’s mercury.. Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug-. gl«h liver. When calomel comes Into contact with sour WIe St crashes Into It causing cramping and nausea. If you -fed bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out. Just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson’s Uver Tone for a few cents, which Is harmless vegetable substi tute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and'If It doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and with out making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you’ll be sick and nauseated tomorrow be sides, It may salivate, you, while If you rake Dudson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambi tion, and ready for work or play.- It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children: they Iikfr It.—Adv. Here are a Few of Our Many Army and Navy Bargains TbcreXK CRit oHoc* In Mttfe for ibosc Fbo rellize bowcomjdeteljr many U. S. Army end Nary aiHdea ■ Tm WTapfttir nrr Fn IV farm—In the borne—or for fcnntfnrtrip*. Compare there price* wjih other* * Wtbat everything we offer I* gnaxaateeJ to (ire *ati*fteti*a~ttr your money will bo retanao. U.S. AmyQLIAWoaI U. S. Army Shirt and Breeches Khaki Cotton or 0. D. W ool. They bare been neatly repaired w benref neceiMTy. Tbey are clean and aani* ury. Made to withstand hard Anay wear. SatIafactlon or money back. Sbirti. sizes 14 to 17—weight—cotton, K pound) wool. IpouiuL Breccbe*, size*, 38to4 0 wiiit» Weight 2 pounds. $ 1 V. 0. Army Cot ton Kbaki Riding Breeches .......... V. S. Army Cotton Kkaki Shirt*............ U . S. Army 0.V . Wool RidJng Breeches.......... I). S-Anny' Mardmg Shoes $ 3 9 5 There b b m iM shoe* are (be very A in t far m r kind of out- •well made. Tbeybarebeen SlasaS ea tt-vtfc widtta. W t1 L u s ,.$7.95 Send for Oui; FREE BOOEET OF1 ARMY & NAVY BARGAINS W e will rend you our Catalogue on requcet. W rite for it NOW. and see how easily you can effect Great Savings In the very artldea you need.. U. S. Army Muskrat1 Gloves Thfr*e are practically new -andtbe only reason tbe price I* to low {« because they were Mfchcly dam- tgedby motba. Tbcy are tbe kind Issued forSiberianeeivice. Would retail for about J20. Double mit can be drawn over Anger*. ,Lined with fur. - ;Very warm. W eight, !pound. a m a. S-Amqf “Coveralls”OrPfiacboa T tere I* practically no limit to the aaefaloess of IhU waterproof com ing.. Size 5x6 ft.. Shipping ^ fc b t > pound*. Ideal for use 3* MhCNl or wbererer protection Udenred from rain, cold or damp* nesa. Two or more can be but- toned together. $2.50 U.S. Army OveraUs 95c Per Garment M oitof there are ptatieally brand new. Size* 30 to 40. Just what you need for comfortable work ciotblng.Wt. I lb. AJstr^U. S. Army Kbaki or A C - Blue W ork Jacket*. W t. I Ib.. ^7 o c U. S. Army Kbaki o r 4 * 0 J i A . Blue V nionaikW L 2 B. Army & Navy Supply Co. ;y DepartmentR IRicKmondtVirginfa -— ,STANDARD BREEDS DF fowls Poultry Keeper Should delect Breed' Beet Adapted to H is.Purpose ' and Loeallty..’ Leaving out of consideration the: breeds kept .as novelties,, all the ' standard American breeds of fowls have been made and developed on the general . principle, of practical quality as the foundation opf breed character and value. In harmony with this principle, the common classification of breeds according to tbelr places In the general scheme of poultry production divides them .Into three principal classes; lhylng breeds, meat breeds and general-puppose breeds—that is, breeds that are not as ready and persistent egg producers as the laying breeds, -. and • not as meaty and as easy tq fajten as the meat breeds, ye{ combine In one indi vidual fowl very good laying capacity wljh vqry good Jftble quality. ■ On>e Leghorn, Minorca, Andalusian, Ancona and Campine are weft-known breeds of the laying class; the Brah ma, Dorking, and Cornish of; the meat class; the Plymouth Rock, Wyan dotte, Rhode Island Red and Orping ton of the general-purpose .’class. The breads of the laying fclass, with the exception of the Minorca, are relatively small, very energetic and lively, mature early, and are easily kept In good laying condition. The Minorca Is of larger size and •modi fied somewhat In the other particu lars mentioned, yet has more the character of the laying class than of any other. In the meat breeds there Is not the same uniformity of type that Is found In the laying breeds. The three men tioned differ decidedly. The Brahma is most popular because It Is at the same time the largest and'most rug ged In constitution, Tbe Dorking ex cels In quality of meat,' but Is gen erally considered somewhat lacking in hardiness. The Cornish Is rather NXHAKKErS P1AlD «V MBRCHANTS “FOR FAftM PRODUCTS IN .THE MARKETS. OF NORTH CAROLINA. Gastonia. Irlsh-jpotatoes, *4 bag. Raleigh. IrlShllIpotatoes,. *4.60 bag, ’■ ' I 'Scotland-Neck. ’ ' 1 Corn, kl.85 bu; oats, $1.86 Ku; IrlMi potatoes,, $4.E0 t>ag. "A ‘ BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, POUL TRY AND HOGS. DISLIKE SONS TO GROW UP BEAUTY MARSHALED FOR CZAR Few Mothsra Welcome the Time When Their Bqya Go Out Into the ' 1 Hard. World. Almost every mother keeps her boy In “knee pants” just as' long as she can; she hates to see him becoming a man, for she feels that he is getting .away from her. A mother secs only with reluctance the boy pass from the love and care and peace wrllh which she has sur- rouuded him, out Into the world of pitiless endeavor In which he must Jilay Iiis part The mother’s selfish fondness dls- ■ -closes ltelf In the ludicrous child’s .-garment nnd the wornout, home-bred lhorse with which she sends forth the •would-be !might. ’ These are to the ■ modern analytical mind painfully syra- ■ l.tolic of the unconscious interference, 01, the part of parents with the proper . adult equipment of their children for : an independent life. Their nppnrent -fondness conceals the unconscious wish VJImit. the child will find himself un- icquipped for the, greater world nnd ■compelled to turn hack to the shelter. -JMew York Medical Journni. Retort Courteous. He was very modest, and to hlq great honor .jvas called upon to say grace at I1I9 first dinner at the old- fashioned country house. S e quavered and said: “For what we’re Rtiout to receive— «ar—thanks BwftjHyy-jTIt-BIts. Russian Monarch Selected Bride FrOnt the Prettiest Maidens of Land Over Which He Ruled. In Russia, In the Sixteenth century, the choice of a bride for the czar-was made from all the pretty girls of the country. Ivan, who ruled 1530-1584; being ready for a wife) ordered all the beautiful girls In the country to conie to Moscow. Prelhnlnhry contestswere held In each province, and candidates, selected. In the majority of cases the contestants were delighted with the chance to go to Moscow, and still more delighted with hope of becoming riiler of Russia. An immense hail was built and, on the day of the choosing, 1.500, of the most beautiful girls In Russia were ready to contest for Ivan’s favor. - Accompanied by an aged courtier, the czar strolled through, the hall, all the girls smiling shyly or openly at his highness as he passed them. After a process of elimination was gone through with, Anastasia, daughter of an ancient but poor family; was chosen, and was made empress-, of 50,000,000'people forthwith, , Confirmation. - The Professor—A collector, did you say? Did you tell him I was out? The Factotum—Yes, sir, but 'he wouldn't believe me. . " TheProfessor—Humph ! Then I sup pose ril have to go and tell him my self.—^Michigan Gargoyle. G r a p e - N u t s The Cereal I B r .substantial andHealthful, full ofstu Afoodof delightful ftafull of sturdy nourishment wor*eatable to the last atom* Scdd b y g x ic e rs everyw h ere! Plymouth Rock Prize Wfnnere. hard meated but, being very ‘ short feathered, has its special place ..as a large meat-producing fowl In souther ly' sections where the more Iieavlly feathered', Brahma does not stand the summer well. Among the popular. breeds of the genqral-purpose class there are also differences In type, adapting breeds to different uses. The Plymouth R oii Is generally regarded as the ' type meeting the widest range of require ments in the general-purpose class. The Wyandotte is a little sjnaller find earlier maturing, but still very well meated and easy to fatten. . The Rhode Island Red has nearly the same standards of weight as the Wyandotte, but is a more active bird, not putting on fat so readily. Conse quently, it approaches the laying type, and is mpst--popular, with, those who want eggs and meet,, but want eggs most • ■ •. '■ - .' Hv Tlie Orpington Is at the other ex treme In ■ the general-purpose class being a - heavier, meatier fowl than the Plymouth Rock. '.J , • Such \ a list, of breeds affords so wide a range of choice that poultry keepers can always select a standard breed better adapted to their. Iocab Ity and their purpose than any non standard stock they can procure, say' poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. A- fiock of .standard-bred fowl -will -have tbe further advantage of reproducing true to type. MAKE PROGRESS WITH FOWLS Select Best Individuate for Breeding’ Whether for Table, Show or / Egg Production. . Whether ..the purpose of poultry breeding-be for the show, for table stock or. for egg producers, the best progress' w ill. be. made by-, picking out the best Individuals In- the flock -as breeders rather ,than, by breeding- from the flock as a wholcO COMPEL FOWLS TO EXERCISE : ! - ...y- TKlok - Litter of- Btiyiw, -Leaves 1 or I-Bomothlng:’ Of That:-Ifln d Will I K depBlrdaSoratchIng.' . In all henhouses there should be a thick , litter of straw,' hay, leaves or something of that kind-Into which the- grain can. be put to- compel-- exercise. When the fowls aife . conflned -W the opse, or- tbs house' Ond yard, they eed exercise to keep In good" health. Gastonia. Home made butter, 60c lb; cream ery butter, 65c lb;’ spring chickens, 32c lb; Kens, 25c Ib; dressed hops, $20 cwt. ’ Raleigh. Home made butter, 50c Tb; cream ery butter, 60c Tb; eggs, 60c lb; spring chickens, 40c, lb; Kens, 35c lb; coun try' hams, 50e lb. Scotland Neck. Home made: butter, 50c lb; cream ery butter, 70c Sbj eggs, -60c Hy Spring chickens, 35c Ib; . hens, 25c lb; dressed'hogs, $24 cwt; country hams, 45c lb. . .- - Blg Land Suit Settled. Winston-Salem.—-H. S. Janes, one of New York’s capitalist Interested in de velopment operations of the Blk Creek Lumber company'mills In Watauga county; spent several days here at tending a trial which terminated In Mr. Janes’ company, securing,the largest verdict ever recorded In Forsyth su perior court, approximating about a million and a half dollars. The company has acquired title to about six thousand acres of fine tim ber. In Watauga, located on the line of the Watauga and Yadkin railroad, which was badly . damaged by the flood In that section a few years ago. Mr. - Janes stated that his company, planned to. put the railroad In opera tion next year and resume operation of a three hundred thousand dollar lumber mill plant, which has'ah an nual capacity of thirty million feet. This will mean a fine development for this section of North Carolina, the financiers behind the gerat enterprise contemplating putting a large, force of men to work at rebuilding the thirty- one miles of railroad early next year. The local' market had . passed the twenty million mark in this year's crop of leaf tobacco, . Bronze Tablet. Erected-. Raleigh—Edenton Street:. Methodist church laid away its service -flag with 88 • stars, and with inmpressive cere mony raised up a bronze memorial to men and women of the church who of fered their lives on the^satlon’s alter. Both Secretary of' the Navy 'Josephus Daniels, for' more than 30 years a communicant of the church, and Gov ernor T. W. Bickett' participated In the service. • . / - Atter the flag had been lifted from the great tablet resting on a pedestal before the alter it was placed In the hands of the governor, who, in a few sentences accepted on behalf of the state to take Its. place in the state’s HaM ;of History. Secretary Daniels then paid an eloquent tribute to the unselfish patriotism of the 88,' and the Other millions-of Americans, who went without hesitation when America and the world called- them. ’ Call For Bloodhounds. Asheville.—IJlobdhaunds were sent from here to Del ,Rio, Tenn., near KnoxvIMe, where it is reported an uni dentified person' burned Che large stock barn of Charles Pack, four fine head of horses being burned to death in addition to several thousands of dollars 'In feed stuffs. New Bern’s Big Parade. - New. Bern.—The second anniver sary of the signing of the armstiee and the- ending of the war was a day long to-be remembered, in New Bern. Uhder the auspices of Uie Rotary, club a. general celebration was held, the Donerson-Hawkins post of the Ameri can Legion, the Spanish-Amerlcan and: the general public participating. The initial event of tbe day was the. big street.parade, In which-all of the fioldiers and sailers participated. The ex-service men all wore their uniforms. Denounce Act of Omission. Asheville.—DennouncIng the act Whqrfrby the nameB of SoutIhern mili tary andenaval heroes of the civil war were omitted from the list inscribed In the- hall of honor and. fame. In the Arlington--memorial ampitheater, the United Daughters of the Ckmfedefacy in convention appointed a committee with permanent powers to serve un til such’time-as the names, of their heroes'are placed on the roll. Judge Charles B. Howry -^f Mississippi,' now' a resident of Washington,^win be re quested.to act as; advisor.: ■ — . '.To-Alr Family Difficulties*' - Charlotte.—Dan ; Cupid, if he attends: the next session of Mecklenburg su perior court for the trial of'civil cases 'IfiteJyi'will bow h is; head, and wondef ,what's the use, for the chances are h e !Win see much of his hard work m recent months undone. - .. Deputies In: the- office of Clerk of the Court ,C. C. Moore announced that no -less. than .16 divorce cases are - slat- ; Cd , to- come up- for trial at that sea- :Mon of.the court. Both Wttfte and polorea coujdeB find themselves lit matrimonial dltficuJtles. ■ m m Another Royal Suggestion 3^Egg Angeland Sunshine Cakes From the New R^yal Cook Book ; A N Angel cake that fairly, melts . in yoor mouth. ' Instead of-eight eggs it can be made . with three., and the /o lk s -"the eggs c^n^be useAfor a Royal; -Sunshine cake* Angel Cake V lcup sugar IH cupsflour H teaspoon crfe&m of tartar Z teaspoons Hoya! Bakw - toff P ow der.. Vk teaspoon salt % cup scalded milk I teaspoon almond or TaniIlaeDctract wtUtes of S eggs BCix and sift first five In gredients'four tim es. Add m ilk Terr slowly, while still hot. beating continu- • ' ally; ada vanilla; m ix well, in a fold ln. w hites of eggs beaten until lig h t Turn Into uiigreosed angel cake tin and bake In very Blow oven about ' 45 mTnutea. R em ove-from oven; Invert pan and allow to stand until cold. Cover top and sides with either w hite or chocolate icing. : - Sunshine Cake -S tablespoons shortening % cupaugar . yolks of 3 eggs I teaspoon flavoring . extract % cup milk cups flou r'3 teaspoons Royal Bak- ^ing Powder Cream ahortenfng; add sugar • gradually; and' yolks o f eggs which have been ' beaten until thick; add flavoring; sift together* flour, and baking powder and add alternately,. a little a t a time, ‘ with the m ilk to first mixture. Bake In greased loaf • pan In moderate oven 35 to 45 m inutes. Cover with white ldng. (F r* B A K M G P O W B E E A b s o i u i e I j F P u r e Mode horn Cream of Tartar, derived from gnpea, FREE B y all means get the new Boyal Cook Book— Just out. Contains these and 400 other delightful, helpful recipes. Free for the asking. Write TODAY to BOYAL BAXBtQ POWDER CO. US Foltoa Stnot, Sow Yotk CUt DYEJUGI guy only “Diamor I Each package of ''Diail I J0Etaina directions so sim fe,' I woman can diamond-dye nf I skirts, waists, dresses, eif !sto ck in g s sweaters, Hri.-*= I thing, whether wool, siik, ,, I or mixed goods, new; rich i||§|! fors. Have druggist sh.wj c I jnond Dyes Color Card.”—{ Wanted to Make Good Ir. „ “I understand you kissed !several times before lea vin| Ithis morning?” said the |aext door neighbor. “Yes; that’s what I di<| Ireply-M fSiI “B,rt 1 understand .. hissed her for a long tlmj S day.”I “No; that’s so. I hnvej Iare about to get a divorc Iher to feel kind o' pleasa.1 —Yonkers' Statesman. m . > Il FeeImg of . "As She Saw I t -She (aa pitcher for the home team stflkes out man)—I don’t .see any thing to cheer about. Why, the man difin’t even hit the ball—Boston Transcript. w h e n y o u - h a v e d e c id e d t h a t th e w o rm s o r- T a p e w o rm m o s t b e e x te rm in a te d , g e t 4D e a d S b o f - D r - P e e r y 's V e rm ifu g e , o n e A o s e w i u t l e a j i t l i o m a l l o u t - - A d v . Setting Him Right. : He—“Darling, I dream of you aa m.v own.” She—“But dreams, you know, go by contraries.” Method is the offspring of punctual ity. ' Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease great]-.- inCa- euced by constitutional condition! HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is s Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleand-u the blood and building up the System. H A IL’S CATARRH MEDICINE restore! normal conditions - and aUows Nature U do Its work.A ll Druggists. Circulars free.F . J. Cbeney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. A drowning man will catch at a straw. You naturally feel seen Iinow that the medicine ycuJ*'B Jtsie is absolutely pure an* !harmful or habit producing I I Such a medicine is Dr. Kilp I Root, kidney, liver and blafi The same standard of puB I and excellence U maintain Ibottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically CcmrJ !vegetable herbs. ^ I It is not a stimulant nU- I teaspoonful doses. I It is not recommended fcr! ,j It is nature's great beipi!- land overcoming kidney, lirf" |d er troubles. |ksfet A sworn statement of p | Isvcry bottle of Dr. Kilrl I Root. Im sIi you need a medicir-eK- -: V I have the best. On sale at q |! I Sn bottles of two sixes, I However, if you wish firfegjg I great preparation eend . ilIiil Kill That Cold ' CASCARA M QUININE FOR CoIdsf Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are IJangerous Tsfcfl no chsnceis. Keep this standard remedy banflj for the first soeeze. freaks up a cold In 24 hours—Relieves Orippe In 3 days—Excellent for Headache Qolnlnfl in this form does not affect the head—Cascaxa Is best Tonic Lasative^No Opiate in Hill's.' A L L D R U G G IS T S S E L L I T Qeti Grandmother need it’and handed it down to daughter and granddaugh ter. It helped them all—is a boon to all women and young girls. “ Woman's Belief" —- * ‘Mother's Cordial". GUABiLN'I'JiifiiD—if the FIRST bottle JRYes no Eenefi^ the v dealer from Yrhlch it was bought' will BEFUND THE MONEY. The prescriptiomof an old’family physi cian, in use for three generations. Stb Hid , A Mn. THATCHER MEDICINB CO. (tattuMfa, Turn, U.S.A. Kra-MprtieMiller. Okla. - “I was an invalid for tiro years- Bytheadviceofmy druggist I used STELLA VITAE and it cured me. I can now do all my own work.” Mrs. V. K. Uzzell. Suffolk, Va. “ Before I took Stella Vitae I never saw a well day for over twelve months. Aftertaklngone bottle I was better. My complexion has clcsrcd up and I have gained 39 lbs.” I Kilmer & Co., BIngliamten.. ..I sample bottle. . When writiif*'' “ |mention this paper.—Adv. Feminine Polit;|, “I have always been upSis I an,” said one woman, “big I I am going to vote tor I I at least a man.” | “I have always lif-en f' I Kean, too,” said anorlie| I for Brown also, on!?. I Cl! Ibeeause his family wouidfj f ap if he should win.' I News. ttSMi. _ If you knc T milk ' B perfect food for your ch S knew Milk JcUies s o | ^ n 3-our child to cat more j '. ■® tbey are eren more d!ccitiU< liiaf'i YnreUn*t ymi scrrc sore Iililk m •deodFe fart. Milk JelliesCHALMERS' Gefcria* buil Wif.*.,«1 <GE2 S3 53 p i l o t r v c y v , « C a r b * Every Drop of Your Blood | Shtftild Be Absolutely Pure | PETROl EUP A c o n v e m e a n t is e p t ic ; u s e .I n v a li so r e s, r e m e c fy : REFUSE I S ta te S tr e e t iS lllii r ’SilW ' I i i if lf f fe" ■ Any alight disorder-or ^npazities isasouree of danger, as every vita) : organ of the body depends upon'the Ptoodv supply to properly perform , its functions. ’ - Hany painful and dangerous dis- esses are the direct result of a bad • condition of the blood. Among the Inost1Sanousazeltheutnatismt with its torturing pain: Ekzem^Tetter, Xnsipelas and Other disfiguring aldn. diseases; ’ general debility, which makes the strongest - men __ helpless, and many other are the direct result of blood. . . -voidYou can in a large measora liabfiity to disease by S. S. Sre the wonderful Jeuse edy that has been m constzu- g for more than fifty years, b- jj cleanses the blood thoronK ^- is eold by druggists everyw ^.For valuable literafere and .ical advice absolutely JJe ZdfJseT, S ttru - Atlanta, ^ Death ©nlyamatter< Don’t emit until becoiao incurable i RBinfiai cmmque CM.] jR s® Q tacdftT G^rort Msddarond uric. < gfttoiaal Remedy cf ?r.* Oudssataad. Throe - B$C the new k — Juat es e and il, help- for the DAY to YTDEBCO. Yotk CSty offspring of punctual. tarrh . disease greatly lnnu. JtutionaJ conditions. H MEDICINE is , I uriSer, By cleansinB r f iW c i S I SX SSuid allows Nature tg Circulars free.Co.. Toledo, Ohio. i in will catch at a With AND G rippe I the first sneeze. n is best Toalc I JT J * - P i ' /H1 Jllc Miller, Okla. Il invalid for two ithoadvi je ofmy tisfrd STETiTiA *ad it cured me, J do cii my own ,T Ur-'ell, Saf- J Boforo I took ae I *ii.ver * -Jor ever twelra Vfter t iking one os batter. My n has cleared ha.o gained 29 1 I Jj I " I I . J y P u w I any other disea** result of 'WPur0 irpo rseasura av£>’4 iCsc by the use of £-<- _ Scer ul tlooa re ^ „5 ^ lCJi m constopt L cty Vc-tsiJ iV Itod thoroagW?; ftste everywhere.^ 1it«s& ro »nd fLjts LtSSi Attend -S DYEJNGHT Buy only “Diamond Dyes' / « Each package of “Diamond Dyea” IfOKiains directions so simple ^hat any 1,-oman cnn dlamond-dyeworA, shabby !skirts, waists, dresses, co^s,: gloves,' !stockings sweaters, draperies every- I tiling, whether -wool, silk, )men, cotton I i,r mfced goods, new; rich'fadeiess col- I ofs. Have druggist, sh»w yon "DIa- |jiouil Dyes Color Card.’—Adv.: Wanted to Make Good Impression. -I understand you kissed your wife !several times before leaving the house BthJs Hiorning?'' said the man to his Iaest door neighbor. • " “!Vs; tlmt's wbat I did,” was the !reply-I -ItiiT I understand . you haven't I jissoil Iier for a long'time before, to- 1-da.v.”I “No: that's so, I haven’t.-but we lure Jiliout to get a divorce and I want I Scr to feel kind o' pleasant about IfcV -Yonicers Statesman. . II Feelmg of Security Yca Baturally feel secure when you iiDow that the medicine you are about to jiake is absolutely pure and contains no I larmfizl or habit prodiicing drugs. I Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- lBoot., kidney, liver and bladder remedy. I Xho same standard of purity, Btrength Isnd excellence is maintained in every I Wtle of Swamp-Root. : - It is scientifically compounded from I Tegctable berbs, I It is not a stimulant and is taken in' I teaspoonful doaee. It is not recommended for everything. It i3 nature's greet helper in relieving iisd overcoming kidney, liver and blad- Iier troubles. ■ - A sicorn statement of purity Is with, I JYtry bottle of Drw Kilmer's Swamp- I Soot. -I Il you need a medicine, you should I Jiavo the best. On sale at all drug stores I Sn bottles of two sizes, medium and. large. I However, if you wish first to try this jjroat preparation send ten cents to Dr. SKilmer & Co., Binghamton, N; Y., for a I sample bottle. . When writing be sure and I mention this paper.—Adv.. Feminine Politics. s • “I have always been a Demopnblic- S an.” slid one woman, “but i’ll declare [I am going to vote for Brown.. He’s I st least a man.” . “I have always been a Demopub- 5 lean, too," said another. “I’d vote Jior Brown also, onft I decided not to I Jecause his family would be too stuck lap if he should win.”—Indianapolis News. M T H E A S 3 E M B L i T E E P A V IE REjCORD. M O C K SV H L E . WORTH CAttOT.TKA SECRET AGREEMENT CF GREAT BRITAIN WITH FRANCE IS disapproved by u. & : - J - / K BRITISH DELEGATE MAKING THE REQUEST.: SAYd ,THAT ;. HE R ^P R E ^T S I^TO:R-;. M O N OF E p m itIGHTS tQ RESGOEWORLD FROM RUlH The! Agreement In Question. .Apparent. Iy Provides for Division of Oil SupplIesofMesopbtamia. .' Executive Council ls Criticized for -Inaction During the! Last.Year In - Polish and-.Russian'" War. -‘ Washington. — The United StateB has dispatched a note to Great Brit ain protesting against secret agree: meats between the allies for the ex ploitation of territories of the former Turiclsh empire, it was learned :. The note is the second of a series between the United- States and Great Britain - since a secret-'agreement: be-, tween England and France for exploit ation of the "oil resources of Mesopo tamia; came to light- some time ago. - The: first nj>te was sent to Great Britain several months' ago as an-in quiry about the agreement reached at Ssin Remo, Italy, 'between England and prance on'Mesopotamian oil sup plies. The state department' is under stood to have pointed out.in this note that the agreement was In vialation of the stand of the United States that all nations: must be given equal rights in mandate countries. Great Brltafe holds the: mandate over Mesopotamia. The agreement between Great Brit- ain and France provided, for an appar ent division: between thtf two coun tries of- the oil supplies of Mesopota mia. The reply of Great Britain to. the first note of the United, States is un derstood: to have said that the agree-- Iment did not prevent any other na tion from "the commercial ■exploitation 'of 'Mesopotamia or prejudice their rights, but- that the pact was merely intended tp facilitate: greatly needed oil supplies to the two countries -. Geneva*—Immediate admission "of Germany and the other-former enemy states to - the league., of nations. was urged before the. assembly '. of the league by George Nicholl .Barnes,; .of' the Britlgh .,delegation. - Representing as he. df4:She laboring ,people of Great. Britain,-said Mt. Barnes, he knt,-.w.,the great majority, ot.them demanded that' JtH the enemy states be. admitted with- oirt delay.-. . s . The British delegate recalled the fact that Germany had taken, part al ready in the deliberations of the lnter- JialSonal labor bureau established' by the-league. . “The people of Gret Britain Whom I represent here,” Ibe said, “do not for get that the central empires plunged the world into war. -They do-not for get, the misery and devastation caused. But the question now is to rescue the ■world from rnJn, amd' the co-operation of the former enemy states is neeided.’- ' Mr. Barnes, in bis - speech, which was' dlivered-, In course of .discussion on the report to . the assembly made by the executive council of the league,, spoke approvingly'of the. action of the. 'council on some .questions, but. criti cised- Its inaction during the last year: while Poland, and soviet ,Hussia were engaged in hostilities. Looking For a King. ' Budapest.—Hungary is waiting and looking for a king. Townsfolk and peasants all agree that no one but a king can’ govern the country. Jamaica Ginger Under Ban. ■Washington.—Jamaica ginger- came .under the prohibition'ban. - Orders is sued 'by Commissioner Williams. ■ of the Internal -Bevenue' Bureau, effec tive'in 90 days, class tincture of gin ger,-whether sold as Jamaica ginger, extract of ginger, or by whatever oth er name known, as an alcoholic pre paration fit for use for /beverage pur- ,.poses, and- subject to prohibition regu lations. n NQ IIim e BETTER J S A U p S f E w Y tfi v< :J-./feT o ‘a ? 'AsheviHe^ -^ady !V Finds ’ Black* Draught R e m a in ' Her Family for Coimnon AH- ;l the Digestive i i .; " W f O rgans^ '.v V-■.«’ 'i. *>/.-. ,-v • -}■ i • >•: . AjEAievllle, N, 0.—Mrs. A. K- Jarvls, 44 Woodrow Avenue; this city,, says: uI have used and heard of Thedford’s Black-pranght for years,’ and I cer- tainiy/have found It sp.endld for head- ache, sonr "stomach, Indigestion and other-ills that come from a deranged liver. V . - - lMy 'husband and I keep Black- Draught in the house and think It Is splendid'to keep., oft slckness. I have used it in small doses as a laxative, and (here-is nothing better. ' - "Black-Draught Is a mild liver medi cine , . . any child can take It I have fount* it . splendid with them for- colds.”, Thedford’s Black-Dranght has bene fited thousands in relieving liver ail ments. It helps ta drive bile poisons and other unhealthful matters out of the system. Black-Draught Is a stand-by In thousands of family medicine chests. It should be In yours. Its use should help to keep the. whole family well. Prompt treatment is often half the battle against many ailments. Get some from your drtggist today, -Adv. _______' v > No One Said. They were watching the baseball scoreboard In front of the News office. They might have been well up on their duties as voters but it waa evi dent they did hot understand the work ings of the boards Finally one said: “What’s the score, Nellie, do you know?” Nellie replied: “No, I don’t, dearie. I haven’t heard anybody say.”—Indianapolis News. CELEBRATION CEREMONIES OP ARMISTICE DAY IN PARIS AND LONDON IMPRESSIVE. ' CENOTAPH TO 6L0RI00S DEAD A W o rd o f H e lp to W o m o t - - o f M id d le A g e F ro m M rs.R a n Q r. Uoner Okla:-,rWhenIwas46yeara «ld LydiaEL Pinkham’s Vegetable Com* '— ’ carded' m e Thrpe Frencn Marshalls—Joffre, Foch and Peiain Stood by Open Grave of an Unknown French Soldier. Do you want to ret rtd of worms or _ ape worm T .Use "Dead Shot’*—Dr. Peery’a Vennifu*®, One doso cleeos them oat--—A4r. ForYoar Childretia* Sake J H you knew rottk was the most ■ perfect food for your .child; if you I biew Milk Jellies would tempt * your child to eat more milk, that. 9 tbry are erm ttaw dleettiUe than milfr alooet 9 woaUa’t yen «erre mere MUk JelUesI Itlsa■ taentific fart. Milk JelJIs* made pore aod rood B vith CHALMERS* CeUl^ build *tordy bodies. L d b eP U R I T ^ f fI--O PETROlEUMdELLY A convenient a n tlse p tk r i_____use. LwaluaUei dressing cuts and sores.Atime'tried remedy. ^ ' BEFOSESDBSZTTUIES C H SSE B D O T O iI M H G .C A Stnt2 V cw Y ork T O O eriy ttaifc Don t wait until Bisd adU# terras i a c a k ^ i S U u ^ ^ r M :I«in6il cwmqo»ace3 by takiog W U iim m i m m * WQtH1S aiandwtS tm m if fiwtsur. Uiddu and oncr-rai troublw# Remedy if K>>3«nd etnce f' QnuaatMd. Tteoe:*«is!i, «31 ..•** fc« Amkhj VJ-,!Si OB OOf t^ Gets Conditional. Pardon. Jacksonville, Flal —- Former State Senator James E. Crane, sentenced to a term of five years from Hills borough county, in November; 1918, for grand • embezzlement, was granted a -Cf^ditlCnal -pardon Iby the state pardon board and released.. : ' Searah For Amber, Mexico City.—Search'for amber, is the newest pursuit .of fortune seekers in Mexico. Au “exploration permit has been issued covering the State of Chiapas, where quantities o f amber are-said to exist. Shot Ehtire Family. Mount Vernon, Texsa.—Sam Lee, 25, prominent Macon, Texas, farmer and veteran of the world war, sliot and killed the entire family of the girl who refused to marry him. Lee then-killed'himself. Rumorfrom Mexico Denied. Washington^—Publication in Mexico Oity of what purported to be the text of a treaty between the.United States Great Britain and France, signed in i#17 and d e a lin g with certain rights claimed by Hhose countries In. Mexico, brought prompt official denial from the State Department of the existence of any such pact. .. ; . Allies May. Intervene. Paris.—Allied nations probably will intervene to prevent the return of former King Constantine to the Greek throne; says' Charles C. A, Jonnart, former Frendi J iig h commissioner In Greece. Plans Framed In Case of War, Washington.—Complete plans -have been framed for use in,case off war growing out of the - present world ■conditions,” Gen. Peytan C. March, eh’ief-cf-staff of the army, said in his. annual report. -. Wilson Noyy Walks Weil. Wasihngtonv President Wilson now walks considerably without the use fit, a cane for the first, time during his long illness, it was stated at the iWlhite House. , Cox-Roosevelt Fund.- Albany, N. Y. — The democratic national committee reported to .Hie secretary of state Receipts. of $1,321,-. 655 S4 and expenditures .of f1,308,- 007.32. . : ’ Twelve. Arrests Made. Dublin.^—Numerous raids were" made here by British troops , and Black and Tan policemen. Twelve arrests wer« made. Great .Smallpox Epidemic. Constantinople. — An epidemic of smallpox has broken O1Ut among the thousands of refugees who have ar rived here' frpin Crimea. Tie death list threatens ito go .to appalling: pro portions. . ., Fire. Loss of $4,000,000. New Orleans--The loss. involved by what was regarded as the worst river front fire in New Orleans sines the Stuyvesant docks wpre destroyed' a decade-ago, will-be. as' l^ast:$2,5d(),OO0 and fnay-.W inci%ased'to,fl,060,000. • ■ France to' Oppose Appeal- • Paris.—The-appeal of G. N..Barnea British labor lealder, to tlhe. league <w nations assembly for immediate ad mission of Germany ,,met - Uttle symr pathjr; amopg Frend> officials, and Wll probably be opposed. Wllsvn to Get Nobel Prke. ' Stockholm.—Prsside'nt: W1Jlson wlH '*» awarded tbe.Nob^l!peace prize tor 1920, accnrdins to the.8w«d!Sh. news- nftpers. 'The announcement:; “ commttt«e. however, win not'fc ’..i '.-♦•-rfp. thfc ond of NoTsmfter. I Bank Resources Reduced. Washington.—Resources of all na tional banks amounted to $21,885,480,- 000 on September 8, a reduction of $311,257,000 compared with June 30, but aid Increase of ?270,0(54,000 oyer September 12, 1919, The -D em p sey -B ren n an ' Fight, jfew , York;—Jack . Dempsey, the. world's , heavyweight' champion, ill defend his titie in a fifteen-round b<>ut against BiU Brennan, the Chicago challenger, at Madison .Square. Garden here on. Tuesday, December 14. Another Sugar Drop..' • Jfew York<—Still. another drop oc curred in reflnect-sugar here when the Federal Rsflndhg Company rednced its list prices to nins‘ cents for fine granu lated.. * Sixteen Were D row ned. . ■ Bangor, Me.—Sixteen - woodsmen •were drowned in Chesunccfck lake, la the heart of the lumbering district ^hOT a motor boat, took fire. Queen^OIga Now Regent. London;—Admiral Coimdonriotis re signed at (Jreek regent and was suc ceeded 'by Queea Mother Olga, says an Athens dispatch.* ■ . 400,000^Corttpress Fire.> -- ■Forth W orth.—Damage eBtlmated at >400,000 was dime 'by a fire which de- stroyed tiie Exporters • and ;Trades Compreiss and warehouse and 2,300 bales- of cotton at Marlin, Texas. Able to Feed Themselves. New York.-Owlng- to intensive ef forts of peasants In re-cultlvating their fields helped by a good: season, the de vastated regions ot;5Vance^are now afcle to feed thwnselveR.for the .ll»t time: since 1914. cable -adyic^s an- nounced. xi_ r. -... • ':*■% .<i; ;'V ': ■ . , Broke .Cent-t Pound. .■ -New; York,--rBej^irtsf tjiat: spot cot ton was being pressed tor-sale in the South were accompanied by heavy selling of cotton fjitures here and .a bteak.of more than-a cent- a ponna In prices. '■■. ■; ' ' •■ :• Makes Hiurd Work Harder Abadback snakes a day’swork^wice 'ae hard. Backache usually comes from weak Bddricys,' and if headaches, dizzi- Bess or nrinary disorders are added, don^t walt>—get help before the kidney disease takes a grip—-befoW dropsy, gravel or* Bright's disease sets in. Dodn1S Kidney PHls have !brought new Iile and new strength to thousands of working men and women; Used and recommended the world over. A*k your neighbor! A. N ortt Carolina. Case ' C. R. Turner, chief of police, 114 a .Fifth St.. SmJthfleld, N. ‘C., says: “My . kidneys were’ weak. And worried me considerably at times. I had pains in my back, and across my loins too. Ttfe kidnqy secretions w«*3 irrsegniar, scanty arid painful in passage. I finally got Doan's Kidney Pills and they relieved me of all these symptoms. -I am glad to recommend .Poan's." . ' • GetDmfI itAvStwtrCOeifin ,D O A N ’S miSSS? FtSTBR .MILBURN CO^ BUFFALO, H Y. mEarr-FftturtTttoaSitnti ■ Ryan <8 Obrogonf* Advisor. CWcs^o-Brigad8er Genera! James £ Hyan, commander of tbe^ second of- fl5ere training camp at Rjrt S&eridaU, bis-left for Mexico.to. .Ijec.ome cona: dentlal - adtisbs to., General .Otwgo®, president-elect lCt3d«io... OWNERS Keepnbottle ofYaser*# Liniment to yoor staMe ror spavin; ctob, si^nt or any enlarcement* for shoulder slip or- sweeny, woosds, . ealh, scratches, coHar. or >■IameneML It abaottet • inis .. and esT 'and dispels pain and sfiffaess < ■ f Alill deil^.fPite^eoafc^..: ■ The l*i*e!S centbcttle of Lint'MMl QDJUiST BROS. OsCOtBdteer*, '■ S to p Y o u r C o u g h in g No 'seed let that\»n«h peA'«i*t, Step the. SntbAloa,' and' teaore =OirTintf iO d b w ie- aeaa byrsoethtng. the laflamed throat ' i ? i . Washingtoii--ImpresBiTO coremon ies were. held in London and Paris, the people of the French and British nations celebrating the second antver- sary of the clusmg of the world war aind paying tribute to ttKe men who sacrificed iBioIr-Uvea during the ti tanic struggle. The body of an un known British soldier- was buried in Wesminlster ‘Abbey, King George, governmental chiefs and. relatives of missing soldiers witnessing the inter ment. In Paris, the. body at a French soldier-taken from a nameless grave at Verdun,- was Hald ait rest under the Are de Triomphe. President MiHer- and and three French marshals—Jof fre, Foch and Petain— stood by the open grave. King.^ George unveiled In Wnite Hall, Iibndon ,a permanent'cenotaph dedicated to “The Glorious Dead/' and in Paris the heart of GomAetta, the French, statesman who. was virtually dictator during the troublous days surrounding the collapse of the sec ond empire in 1870, was deposited In the Pantheon. ' .'. No ceremonies of a national char acter were held In the United States, but the men who served the. country during She war' observed the day, which, In some states, was made a holiday. The United States .naval depart ment observed the day by awarding crosses azid medals' to men who did heroic work'during the war. pound cs throueht periodof! self. Ysn aie at oameif you wish, rse, Oklahoma. the critical oftha Change of I4fe in safety. I am over 60 and have raised a family of eight children and am in fine health. My daughter and daughtors-in4aw recom m end your V egetab le Compound andl still take _it obcasionaHy my- ; liberty to use my —Mrs. Alice Raney, Oiaage of U te is one of the most critical periods of a woman’s existence. This good old-fishiohed root and herb remedy may be relied upon to overcome the distressing symptoma which accom pany it and women everywhere should remember Iiiat there is no other remedy If yon want special advice write to Lydia EL Pinkham Medicitie Co., (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Tour letter wSl be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Swallowing His Words. Little Jimmy, haying been punished for naughtiness, started mumbling to himself. ‘What are you. doing now 5" asked his mother. “Tse swearin',” said the youngster, ‘but Tse chewin’, it up so God won’t hear me.”—Boston Transcript MOTHER! 11lCaUfomia Syrup of Rgs** Child’s Best Laxative Higher Mathematics. Sambo—Say, Rastus, if yo* saw five chickens in a yard and yo’ pinched one, how many would be left? . Kastus-—Dere’d be fo’ left. ', Sambo—Ho, ho, dat’s de joke. Dem fo’ see yo’ ugly face and fly awjiy. Rastusi-Hafter much cogitation)— Dem.fo’ fly away, yo’ say? . Sambo—Yassah. ’At’s whitt Ah said. Rastus—AVell1 den; didn’t dey leave? Wasn’t dey fo’ left?—American Legion Weekly. Sylvia Sets Bad Example. . London.—The girl employes in the office of. Sylvia Pankhurst’s commu nistic paper,- The Workers’ Dread-, naught, in Bleet street, were thrashed and the offices upset* by an angry crowd. The leaders of the party which raid ed the offices alleged that during the two minutes of solemn silence In hon or of ,he fallen dead, as provided for ln the armistice day program, some of the women in the office were 'tSiiig- ing, dancing and banging tin cans.” The shah ,'of Persia possesses an armchair- made of solid gold, inlaid with precious stones.' The Atlantic liner Imperator is the first steamship to be equipped with a full-fledged bank. Penrose Will Recover. Philadelphia—Senator Boies Pen rose will be in a condition >to take his seat at-the> opening of congress in Washington on December 6, acording to a, statement issued -by Dr. Herbert Oarpenter, who has attended him since tha beginning of hia Hlness a year ai£o. Dr. Carpenter branded rumors of a relapse as false and said that the only, present complaituit was as attack of neuritis shout the legs. Harding Contributes $2,500. New York.—Presldent-elent Hard ing within 48 hours after election day contributed $2,500 to the Literary Di gest child feeding fund for the relief or 3,500 destitute and starving child ren in.. Europe. Kis contribution was knounced as among the first in $163:- 000 collected whidi the Literary Digest Start^ with its own subscription fit fSSficS at the urgent appeal of Her bert Hoover. •Accept '“California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name Cajlfoniia on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less physic for the UtQe stomach, Uver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. , , Ton must say “California.”—Adv. The Absent Back. CortIandt Bleecker was supping in a roof garden restaurant the other night when his companion nudged him and said: “Look, there goes Merriweathc-r. Poor duffer,- every cent he earns goes Dn his wife’s back.” “Then, by heaven, he must have lost his Job,” said Mt. BIeecker, “judging by the dress I saw his wife wearing ■it a dinner dance last week.” ,. Lands His Pirst Tarpon. ^oint Isabel, Texas. — President- riled Harding landed- his first tarpon and caine back from the Point IsabeJ fishing grounds looking prouder than he did when just a week ago late election figures confirmed his overwhelming majority for the presi- d-ancy. Oldest Man on Earth III. Canstaotihople.—'Turkey’s 146 year- old man,-Zora Mehmed,.reputed.to be the oldest main ii the w»rld,-is ill wtiQi indigestion. Thds' la the first, time Zora has ever been ill. H edin- plfldna that it .Is because o f a set of false teeth. . . Moving-Picture Films. Of the average moving picture film, 50 to 75 prints are made, but In Oie .■•nse of one of tlie ninsf popular ones as many, as 250 to 72T, prints have sometimes been required. Anofter'Sugar Break. New Tort—There, was another -break of 1-4 cent a pound in the prict* of raw sugar with Ctrhas selling at alx cents, QDSt and freight. ^weet Potatoes Down. Macon, Ga-^-Sweet potatoes sold da the streets of MSioon for 50 ceots per! bushel, hare dropped far beflow any price .quoted since 1914 and to a mark- be’ow Vhieh the price has sel dom ever.: gone. In .1918 Iihe same ,grade of potatoes retailed fcere fo*-. as .high as $3.50 per bushel. i ' between Nov. 20 and .25. : Washlnstoii--Socretary '-X-. State OoIby plans to safl -for- SantV Am«toa tm .ifis visit of ,state to the. gqrrajrn-r ments of Braztt. Urgnaiy and Argen-. 7IjbM.-,betw^ea*Novwtnbor:20 -and No-' Vronber 2j5; k was leamed at the State* Department. . ; /Engage Jn Skirmishes. . ; PekiB^--Chineae t-roopa have been engagod i i a ^ akJsmfahw with torces. .iiMnixned 'ot RnBBfauts Mongols and JepaTiese near - .tirea. -northeira'' Mas- aatto, aoordlnc to itlspate.h*a Millions for a New Stomach One ef the greatest American million* 01T68 to his physician, -**A million^ Doctor, spot cash and no gram* Wing, for a new stomach/* an& than tfc sick groaned and tamed awsy. AU bjs wealth could. not make him happy or contented, for happiness large ly depends upon digestion. 1Wlthoot health where does happiness come inf After all the stomach plays a great part in everyday life. "Without a Healthy stomach and good dig&tiwVotir*^ blood is tinn, watery and poor, onr heart is weak, onr liver does not do ita *nty, and .nun is miserable and c nnhappy. Prevent disease by putting the house in order and strengthaning the system against the cierms of disease. Dr. Pierce, of the lnvalics* Hbtd and 8nrgical liistitnte, at BniTalo, N. ysaze agts miderstood diseases and their prevezrtioa* and he discovered certain roots said ;herbs which .were nature’s ; remedies, and succeeded fc patting them ; up Sb a form that c«i3d be easier pro cured at the . dro& 'store: ^Hqnid or tstibts}» Xhia he cafled Br. Pierce1S- ‘ Golden Medical JHscorery. Thia Dis- .. ^ coTery- gives no false etimnlstioa. ' eanae it contains no alcahol err any nai*- It digestiOB and' *.. afenHaiicsQ of sndi elsmpirhs in fiie food ’ as.are nqnired for tto’V'wS, to the blood the fobf Sfe jTts. 816 is sues rSqmre. . Fnr.' ' C L J i’df. jeprs Ji—-.. .i -i& iesji,~ JV‘!. H • I 1S :. Uvl I t l iM M w ! $ ■ - - A t ’ ■ A r a ‘J jfe?-’ 0Ir* *■ 1 . Sv Irfc* r * * UV, 1“• ' - Ir-u/.iW-jdV aroi>awi< air? Mn rsop -?X' JSfXaS« i»5»V *■*- ,-P-1m ! * ' y - T H R I to V ie 3BEBCOBD. " k o C E S T T L L E , K O B T H CABO LIW A fc *• f > ** NB S B * IlS i ii IK £ % I* \ I ? “ -V -1* k k m t * r- a . * “i I Ife ^ Lj' r-i, rJH O* ii i ^ < ■■= *' "“Sr *V "* ' S TREAT COLK AiJHEFLU R rst Step ia Treatment Is a S n d c Fnrgative W ith Calotabsr tie Torifled an4 Befined Calomel , Tablets tffat axe N ausea less,.Safe and Sore. r Doctor* liava found ty experfeae* that no medicine for coldsand jnnu- eaza can Bo depended upon for full ef fectiveness until .the Jivsr Is made thor* ouglilT active. That J* why the; flrst step in the trfsatment is the new,nau*ea- Iesl eolomel tablets called Calotaba, whleimre free from the sickening Sfld weakening effect* of the old style' calo mel. Doctors els* point out the fact that an active Uver may go * long way towards preventing influenza and is one of the most important factors in en* abliM the patKnt to successfully -with stand an attack and ward off pneu monia. JOne Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water—that’s all. ITo saTts, no nausea nor the slightest interference With your eating, pleasure'or work. Kfext morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified, and yon are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for break-M _. _ . 11 # a.1 j.4> >. 0% SK M7 ifF 3Vo cents. 3.our muuvjr w*«* fully refunded if you do not. find them delightful.—(Adv.) At dll S top th a t p a in ! QUICK* warming COOthin?. comforting relief follows aia application of Sloan’s liniment, Juat dttp it on the strained, overworked xnuocfo. Good for rbeamatism* too. Ptneirafa tftthout rnbblnf. SI©* l i n i m e a i l LneitR^ . au... w^rrrn Is Oii@ Raised From Oiid ST9SIAC8I PAlHS M l EatonUs MaSs Him Weti “After suffering ten long months ^rith stomach pains, I have taken Katonic and am now.wlthont any pain whatever. Am as one raised from the dead,” writes A. Percifield. Thousands of stomach sufferers report wonderful relief.* Their trouble is too much acidity and gas -which Eatonic quickly takes up and carries out, restoring the Btomach to a healthy, active condition. Always, car ry a few Eatonics, take one after eating, food will digest well—yon win feel fine. Big box costs .only a trifle wltl) your druggist’s guarantee. Cruelty. There are many queer crimes com mitted In war time. An Australian gunner was court-martialed In 1913 on the charge: “Tlmt. he did, to the prejudice of good order and military discipline, at Serapeutn1 Egypt, letlier a piece of Clieexe to a Ktfike In the ground.—iSrw Yorli Independent. ' BABIES LOVE TW Jausfaf taA CbiUiWi Rttvktor PIeuanfe to> &ve pHm at totefc* Goasanteed sorely lyham•tUbleftndabsoIatelyharzntetii. i It ijirftkif'ovikoitfei ^liel diarrhoea*, JUtaIency C u tie u r a S o a p -^ -Im p a rts T fc V e fv e t W & , OtaMittt S ufj SOct Tdoni 2Sc. “V PARK ER^ j HAIR BALSAM w BlWBTChCTfcWtl.. HIosfrated by IRWIN MYERS B j r f e t l F I ^ R D S . R A Y M O N D 1 : f :v - r , ; " , ' T F ' . ' mm i H. Donra Cot m m CHAPTER XVII—Continued. —17— There was a lot of malevolence in Mt. Sidney’s tone, a tremendous amount of hate. Richard Dobson ut tered the quivering, quavering IittJe cry again and started to run. As he got under way, he shrieked; It sounds; ed like an old woman’s shriek. “Mr. Sidney started after him. Hia .had tliat cane you saw Mm take out of this room. That was the one he was beaten down with. “I think for a moment he wanted to kill Richard. He nourished the stick and yelled. Richard, being In a fren zy of fright, was stronger on his legs than his brother. He was off into the bush. Mr. Sidney stumbled and fell. He got np rather slowly, as if he were either hurt or as if his strength were leaving him. I could hear Richard shrieking farther oft in the bush. “When Mr. Sidney got up, he turned toward the. house, and I ran to beat him here and found you.” .Ted rocked a while, and I did not say anything. “I am decidedly shaken,” he said after a, while. “I was very fond of him. and I am a useless oTd man, an alcoholic of no account except to him, and he is dead.” “There is only one thing to do.” I said. “Richard Dobson must be on his way to freedom - tomorrow. We shall have to see to that.” Jed aroused himself for an instant. “You copy-book moralist!” he said. “Ton would interfere with a genial, lovable man’s magnificent hate just because he is dead and your scruples have become important. Ton ought to choke. X jt the brute Dick Dobson rot'in prison. It’s his-desert.” “It can’t be done, Jed,” I said. “To-/ morrow we’ll, go to Alwick prison and explain.” * . 0 • * * *. • For me to act without telling Mrs. Sidney was impossible, and it was-al most impossible for me to take the subject up with her. I saw her only for a moment, told her that, being ac quainted with the facts, I thought I knew what the conscience of the house would require. Her world had been destroyed; her light had gone opt. She had no pride- for herself; she shrank from the pos sibility of a hurt to IsoiieI,'hnt I had judged the conscience of the house correctly. She would have protected Mr. bidnoy against all the equities and justice in the world—that was her sin in her own esteem. But now he was dead: Justice could be done. I did not want to act without Iso- bel's knowing what I was doipg: I hoped she would approve of what I intended to do, though I intended to do it whether she did. or not. I had to tell the story. “You are right. John,” she said. “But how magnificent father was! He was stark Nemesis; the cleanest, purest justice there Is!” She was a bit ecstatic. Thcyiteach young ladles too many generalizations, I thought. There was no rhnpsndy In this: It was ngiy. .Ted had one more fash of spirit as we started for the penitentiary. "You poor old copy-book fool of a moralist!” he said. “Why can’t your insignificant conscience be satisfied without doing a lot of damage tr --<» good end? Hang you motalists I You wreck life. Richard Dobson can’t . -e Girlie’s Fine Philosophy. Tlic dear girl who was struggling against Uie sharp northwest wind to maintain approximately the eleven inches between gown and shoe sole, ordained by the dressmaker, told 09 confidentially, that It was a short Kklrt but a merry one.—Grand Rapids. Press. The discontented man finds no easy chair.—Franklin. W. N. U;; CHARLOTTE, NO. 49-1920. Awattl' Mr. Sidney Started Aftor Him. outside tl>e penitentiary, He has no'- money, Ho way off making any, in place to go, no friend*.-;Iotl ; re go-, in* to throw him out of his hom£ Y<?u are gplng to tartare; him with the knowledge that hislifewas wasted' lnprisph when 'he. wtfs a frBg-’ttaif tn- law; Yon are going to destroy ?ie Sid ney family.” "Richard Dobson saw his brother,” I said,.“that night at tne pool.” ,. “He saw a ghost,” inserted Jed. >0r If. he -.un’t ses * ghost^be must want. to. stay In tffe penitentiary. 'If--he> knew It was his brother, rwhy didn’t* he densapd an InquiTy and Iils - frrtv: dom? Either because be. saw a - gbostf or be does not want his freedom. s-Yoo; ran have it eltherway yon want. Yoa ar<Tgoing to force him.out of the.oniy place he has to live, and yen are go ing-to'give him the tragedy of know- !nfc-chat his Jlfe was wre^ed." "He Is a rich man," r said* “Half Ihe old Dobson estate is his. All of it is his. His brother was legally and to now actually dead." . “You are a worse man- than I was,” taid JeiL "I never Interfered with Mfc S dney’s scheme of punishment-- You are trying to. Hh scheme was just.” “What’s the use of this debate?' I exclaimed; “You are morally incapa ble of right doing.” \ “And you are a foolish collection o f’ pious BrJomsflt Said Jed. - When we came to the penitentiary eftrance, we encountered. Morgan of the Metropolitan agency. He stopped me “You had me fooled,” he said. -“I really thought you. didn’t know.” 'T did not know.” I said. , “Didn’t yqu!” he exclaimed. “You are here to see Richard Dobson. I folr lowed my hunch. I have the answer to the thing. I know why this man Sidney, never was younger than twenty years. You are here to see Richard Dohson because you are representing Arthur Dobson.” “Arthur Dobson Is dead.” “I know he Is—as a name; but he Is alive as Sidney.” ~ „ “Mr. Sidney is dead.” I said. “We have come here to tell Richard Dob son that;he can go free. I did not know who Arthur Dobson was until last night." As Morgan stood before us on the penitentiary steps. I thought how truie had been my conception of him as the inevitable. Mr. Sidney had out played fate, but It was by using the trump card death. ’ Morgan’s face showed .some unpleas ant lines. “What do you mean, that Sidney is dead?” he asked. “Re died Christmas night I read his diary last night. Jed gave it to me. It is the one Dravada tried to steal. We came here at once to tell Richard Dobson.” “Let his brother Arthur tell him. Richard is dead,’’ said Morgan, going on down the steps. “But I. am not through with you people. Patilicfty is just as good now as It was before.” He got into an automobile, and was driven away. ‘ “Something always happens to these moral consciences,” said Jed; savage ly. “You’ll learn iife some day, young fellow. Now keep your mouth shut inside here.” The^warden told us that 'Richard Dobson had died the Hight before. He had sustained a .great shock the night he walked out of the penitentiary ami was found on Mr. • Sidney’s grounds. The adventure not only overtaxed him physically, but It had ’ affected his Im agination. When the guards fonnd. him, after the message from; IJartley house, he was incoherent and in a fe ver. He never regained strength or ra tionality. He had been quiet at tlnies, iiiii at other times was In delirium. When _ delirious, he suffered chiefly from the delusion that- he bad seen his brother’s ghost He died slowly and In .great misery, the warden said. . “Now keep yonr mouth shut, yon foo»” Jed ordered—by merely prod ding me In the ribs. The warden was a®“cted by the news of Mr. Sidney's death. He re membered him as the pleasant- man who had callejl one day. It seemed to me that our visit ,so shortlyRafter. Mr. Sidneys death, must appear as a thing strangely without purpose to the war- den,-but Jed was so apparently right In asking for silence at this time that I yielded to his-prudential course. The right and wrong of the. Dobson affair was In the grave. Onr depar ture from the penitentiary was awk ward, I thought The warden did not seem to flnd it so. On the way back Jed presented, vi ciously. the sharp edges'of our trouble. ‘Too have that fellow Morean to deal with,” he said. “If you are going to tie moralistic, you will rqln the lives of two- ladies who have, trusted you. Morgan has to-be bought -Yon are not doing anyone any :hnrt -ni)w, Yon are not keeping an Innoeent man In- the penitentiary. Yoo are not disturbing justice or defeating punishment... Yon are .taking ‘the^surest; means to the protection of tlie innocent by b'rlbtng this ioan to silence.” : ".. , „ ' Of: all the obvious things^ i ::;nil^t have said^to- this ma^ whos*(r_ i -lons: time .had terrorized the^ Slifo^Sf'hiow^ bold, none- seemed > pertinent . They wdruld: have been imprecation's and r^- proaches. They' would ha«e .4«wlt : witb ' the Jast ^ He, as lf he* hail a : deallngyH th^eft^i I tore; • :It i'did -’Mrs.. SIdne/ :aM :isdiel no good to tell Jed that he had been a rasfial and. was jinflt to. adWsei-;::/ . yotf' ^oi - - ttf: M r^ Sldnej^ sald-Jedv wShe ; sacrifice herself and everybody .else. Go- to Miss Sidney and teil her that the family must pay Mr. Morgan Hell Ttant $50,-OOO.^ ' Hell take twefity. Oivo it toi :blm Tnr five animal InstnItmenKi At tho-end of flve years lie’ll,, be barm-': ■leas. YW! anif. Ulsy Sidnej^ili have established yourselves, and Morgan’s story will be a dried-op walnut” Thfr proposal was so repulsive that I did not answer Jed. Efe said a great deal-more In a great deal of bitter ness, chiefly against me and what he connived to be my moralistic ideas. When we had returned to Hartley house, Jed said: “Do at least, one thing; ask Mlss Sidney what she prefers.” I’ had no ’right and no Inclination to make a decision which concerned the family and not .me. I did not want to speak to Mrs. Sidney-Jed was right, her conscience, might permit only the answer whiclr--woald'',e£pos£ the family to consequences. I spoke to IsobeL x We compromised with Morgan. Jed again was right Morgan wanted $50,- 000. He took $20,000. Isobel had been insistent She had been Impatieit of. any suggestion- that there could be anything Immoral or dangerous In such compromising. Fem inine morals are selfishly protective of things near and dear. A general ized immorality, an unembodied im morality, is to women unimportant It Is less than unimportant; It is impos sible; It does not exist This is a part of the Instinct which nourishes and protects the infant. “I don#t understand you at all. John,” she said. “Is there any ques tion In your mind that we ought to protect my father's memory .and my mother’s peace of mind? You admit that even now this man Morgan can wreck the things we hold dearest. You admit that a small payment can protect these things. You know that I the one thing of which, we have more j than, we need is money, and you ad mit that we are not Soing any person any harm by using It to bribe this man Morgan.” Of course, I had to give In. were morose. Please sit down,. Jahn.* - I did, In a comfortable chair. We looked a t the fire. “IH be saying good-bye tomorrow," I said. ."W hat are yon going to doT* “I have made some arrangosenta. FU build np a small practice. I Baay go to a small town. I think that would stfit me. I haven’t the tempera ment for a city. It la ehilL” . "Yon have really set youraftf back by comlas here,” she snggesta& “Possibly,” I admitted, “!a purely material ways ; , but I have Rved the wonder time of my life here. Wie sac rifice was cheap." “But it was a saeriBee?” . . “In a strictly pragmatic Jkshloal yes.” “Yon think of It as a sacriflce?" "I do n o t' I think Of it as Jay teal CHAPTER XVIII. Mr. Sidney was buried by the pool on a hitter afternoon when the snow creaked underfoot and the sun, in a cold blue sky to the southwest above the hills across tlie river, could hard ly be regarded as a warm and sustain ing star. The servants were pall bearers—sad ones; and we had the chaplain from the penitentiary to read the ""service In the room Mr. Sidney had used. The sun came in the southwestern win dows, and the canaries sang. Algol was afraid of strangers and hid him self. Otherwise it was Mr. Sidney’s room. We carried the coffin the half-mile in the bitter cold to the grave which had' been dug by the pool with mat- • tocfes through the frozen earth. Mrs. Sidney took my arm, but walked the distance bravely. Isobti went as if she. were a dear-eyed Spartan girl ac cepting life without a quaver or whim per, upon the terms offered. We left the remains of our gracious gentleman there. So genial a man could not die. He -still pervaded the house. He had im pregnated it His death could not de stroy his influence. Even his room, his death- chamber, remained jovial; but Algol attached himself to' Isobel and could not be parted from her. He went to her room that urght Necessity aiid delicacy both sug gested that I go away, for a while the following morning. It was necessary for me to establish myself In the city, In materia] and physical facts of lodg ing, and so forth, and delicacy intimat ed that I was an alien in the house, hold upon a strangely fictitious stand-' ing. : ' I; went away' In the early morning; leaving-word that I would return to a day or two to say good-bye. I came bade the evening of the second , day. by automobile from the city. I had been irapeKed to go back and had so far resisted the compulsion that I had missed train .time. Then' the impulse reasserted Itself so Irresistibly that I tonk. an automobile for the 40-mile ride. • ' ' Jed met me at the door. His cordiality was unforced. It was the din^ ner hour. Jed suggested either some' blocuits and sherry :tn my room or an omelet with'mushrooms. Mrs. Sidney. : he said, had been Spartan, but was, In collapse.' Mlss -Sidney ■ was somewhere about—he did not know where. . . I did not w;ant anything to eat and went toward the library.1 Isohel was sitting there by the fire. • ^ I had often seen her thus before. It was one of the familiar pictures I Should remember. There were' proba- Tily a hfllf dozen othesa—none better than .this: • ’ -' ■ She Iiioked np as I. entered. ' “I am'glad'you are bacfc. John,” sfce said. ’■> ' ' .v.: i ;eould think'only of a common place.*"- • : v ■ - ■ “I did not Intend to disturb you,” I said. “How ls your mother?” - “Utterly and happily stupefied;” said Isobel. .“Her pain: waits for her.” ' “And yourself?’ : 71,can’t, find a ; tragedy In It,” she said. “I feel-a s« w of terrible but' inevitably loss. I had reconciled my self to It. I can’t be a sentimental'reb el a'aliist life. .. Hls- life was Iiappy to the .eu*1. tie o-uid liute us if we “You Presume That I Am Not in Lo fc With You.” life. The rest of my existence will bi the sacrifice.” “You are a-simple sort of a person John.” “I presume so. -I have no reason t# think otherwise.” “Where did you get your ideas of women, John?” “I have no ideas of women. I aw not presumptuous or, in that fashion egotistic.” “Yes,, yon are,” she said. “I don’t think you are right in saj. Ing that.” “You are presumptuous about HwO1 “I am not!” I exclaimed in Irart pride. “You are,” she said. “You presumt that J am not In love with yon.” (THE END). WANTED TO “60 IT ALONE* Many Years Ago Missouri Declared Her Ambition to Become an In dependent Republic; Missouri once-had Intention of set ting up as an independent republic all-by herself. The. Session acts, state of Missouri. 1838-1839, contain a tne> inorial to the congress of the United ^States relative to the Saata Fe trade. It tells of an expedition of traders to Santa Fe in 1812 from S t Louis, though It Is not specifically stated that they went over the Santa Fe trail. The early Session acts of the Mis souri- legislature, starting In 1824, con tain many interesting resolutions and memorials to congress on all manner of political and "historical subject* Incidentally the Missouri constitution of 1S20 starts with the preamble UuU the citizens of the state agree to form and establish a free and- independent republic^ by the name of the state of MissonrL Missouri was one of the pivotal states In the history of this country. It was made such in the ancient fight In congress over the slavery question, which took up the admission of free and slave states and considered' the balance thereof in congress. Misson* ri was also a pivotal stqte in yet an- other and larger sense—die was the jumping^off place for that wild and tmknown country called Aie WlldiWesJ .—the land west of the'MIssouri rivet: She made the midway point between- the frontiersmen of Kentucky and those of the great plains, occupying ». generation of history herself as s frontier commonwealth. * ' Value of Snake*. Most people i»ve a. decided shrink, tag froin snakes, which to net to h*l wonder^ at Ui tropical;. conptrie^ where their bite is venomous ««i often fataL But the grass snake ought not to" be confounded • witfc the ntttem coBras or pythons- It is as to humanity as a frog and a good deal more useful. - No. greater enemy te. bags is iir existences And slugs an among the .most hurtfol of garden and field pests. They keep down the num. hers also, of such other pests as mice; shrews, and other,small rodents. Bnt as slug,destroyers they ,deserve to b« cherished rather than massacred at sight, which Ia the£; qaoat &t*. ' \ INElCHSiica J, "'U--ANs Sot vvQter s ^raReiief ch^ JrKat 0jHR ig n t A w ay VpW T\; 80011 d S * a coi^ Tchecika a cougi A s c d d e n -feefine in the 'i-.Iedin^ in the the beginning of a hard ^ *, fart as w a a thhS* ttart; with Dr. King’s \.-r- r,-^ F«r fifty years * colds, coughs and ' *? \ou Ttill soon cot:« = _ the better. Has a con-.-iC-:-^ .'5 :5 taste that the kiddies Iikt S fc X G *.* ^ • c o 7d s a n d c a d k Dr-Kmgs N e w D xscot^v Pnt “Pep” in Yoti? Many a man has b^er. a - business, nianv a Ir because consinpatfcn has whole sjrstem, storing ud enervate and denr^ss/ Pills act Tailiily ard ma'ce satuzally. Same old pries. 25 /WonTrG J/* ih § * n -BeeBee The old reliable Tqt poastiy M ereBaais.- U kysttrjxsab jatfM aw about 3 s e 29&! What They Mean. Some folks complain that "te -they get out of life is tie worst o: it when what they really cran if 3-< they thlnlr the worst life ou'ihz to them is the best of It. BOSCHEE’S SYRUP Attays Irritation, Soothes snd Hta'i Throat and Lung Inflammation. The constant irritation of I keeps the delicate membrane 1^34 throat and lungs In a eon^sstM on- ditiiiD. Boscbee’s Symp Uas fc*= » favorite household remedy for C0i& coughs, bronchitis and espec'.m'y long troubles, In thousands or cones all over the world, for tbs four years, giving the patiest a gowi night’s rest free from cocgiln?. easy ^cpectoratIon In the moraifle- sale everywhere.—Adv.___ Nothins Like It “That chap Is a htmorons irru'" isn't W “Not at all. writes jokes - ftmny papers.” Importantto Wotll0r13...,. 0{ Examine carefully e7er^1,a u^edf GASTOKIA, that famous tor Infants and children, and Beara the Signatnie of ^________ In IKse for 0ver^30jcears. , ^a Chfldren Cxy for Fkteners Cast®* The Acme- Knleker-Is Jones Bocker—So obscure he can t his party without anybM!' Cuticura Soothes BaSy That, itch and bum with • of Cutienra Soap follcwed . - t anointings of Cotlcnra ^ Kottftns better. WH-. d aily H a little of the tr3^ ie &■ enra TsIcuid is on ITflE DAYIE Pd ' LARGEST ClRCBLATIOa OV EVEE PUBLISHED IH DAVflj X o C A L ^ D P E R S o i' ' Laud posters at Reco- Cotton is 14% cents. m m S S B Miss Alverta H unt sp ‘ ^ ^ v in W inston Salem s ■ = S ' * -"I g f V , M: Tlie graded school w £ - J: * afternoon for Thani * s j. F- Moore returne: i ... t Vom a business trip to Gv . Stag Brand paint MocksviHe Hard Dr- S. A. Harding, o ited home folks near I 3t week. Mrs. A. A. Manley, c ;ited Mr. and Mrs. G. week. Rubber roofing, all g ud 3 ply. ..............,Mocksville Hard ; « 1 ^ The editor and family seek-end m Statesviim parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. b.e week-end in State|§ heir daughters. G- C. Mason, of T iitel his parents on Rci [ days last week. Your coal goes a long iirned m Col’s H ot Bla hey are fuel savers. W. B. Allen, of Lexii town W ednesaav anc Record office a pleasant The Davie Theatre : pme good pictures o r|| liursday and Saturcav s Prof. Frank Richard ay for Asheville to aw.!®Jorth Carohna Teacher: s ! I have tweuty pigs th i 1 for sale. J. H . v j; , - ’ MocksMilf' -• ' ^.L i ,S The wife of Ricliard Ft ’ », ,? ? a, died last Fndav ot ^ hd was buried Saturr1 i\ I N. S. Mullican, Davli ad eugineer, attended^, 0- v i meeting 111 Stntesv .,Si^ ^ I FOR SA LE—One Mc I fitter, worth $65.00 yo I for §53.00. Mocksville Hard'.i-rpiF f Mrs. J. Frank Essie a:* Caua, returned yesteS S ji i extended visit to her .riiends m Indiana. iiSiiHi?I . ■*-, v I Misses Helen Meronej ^ „ |olthouser, nurses at L< ium , Statesville, speu fid in town with their pI , I There had been ginnei nty, up to Nov. 8th, t ■ bales of cotton; up ff" ite last year 764 bales j|jf led m the county. fc? :■% J jR e v . C J Edwards I ^ | | for Enfield, where ht , 7 Z ^ i ' S n d the 92nd session of s, -* .I’ “J Protestant Conferen ^ * j nvenes today. ’J _ - ’ [■ ^ S T R A IG H T SA L A R Y ■' ^ t week and expenses t ' 4 % . ^Hloman with ng to mtro ' Egg Producer ■ Eureka > s f '[Li East St. eI ..«9 f pi; !-JrI Mocksville Council N< -<* U A. M. will hold r ^ ^ d"' 1^ v i n g service at the, P: B Sij^iurch Sunday night I 'J* , J* ^ . 1 u ■S i ----------— - 's i 031 3 t^lree niontIls vI' iughters m Durham an r- Chafiiii reports a pie > *- e is about 92 years of ; tr> active. tsh. - 25c each ererywhew--AdT. r ' If you ore In the wren? f-n always welcome. aiiy r? ,^jven to the distribution S edals- «1 Hutchens, of Fe | f iJ f e xas' m renewing his Si I Record, wntes: lS f! glad that Davie ren ® °* P‘ and did 6 ProPliets and jac n g as I am away from N J The Record must fo'- SiiSSf SSSfii m i ' ^ INWGlIrJ_ SSteimTttI a K eM % ^ - W i i i w S ; w # s |p ’a New Discova a COld av^ I IockI a coufth nd I ! U J S s & s s ,j - F , l ?2 & " £5 Z - M I II r P r W aN evD iscZ J ^ S S w3p- > V kiddi^ Ife G ^ brnS f lU *“ d^ S f fr !E > ” *** Y o arW o rk m «er honecome. i ? Z , 7 d?Ksed tt^j j °™2 uP Poisons that Il dqpSess' , ^ r' Kinl', Il and make bow* j i n ne old pnce, 25 cent? ^ p fZ 1W b n tG Ife £». At _ ; _ V 11 ■* ^ v & t h e m J e B e e M s s ' 6 * *'old IPSlIaMe~ IAUOT Ip e u K iy f e e r i s ^ s S a a f / lag*cSauf -VTrtff ?-ngyPBTjflPwn* B e e S e e ! is a Ig H H p ^ I . f r £ at They Mean. (.ciBplain that the best Cf life Is the worst of h ey really mean Is that orst life ought to give of it. HEE’S SYRUP if JI j Iu SiPI BillM H sH b 1 1 1 1 1 1I I l i i iH l i l i I I lWmwKBm M H P Ion Soothes and Heal* i Lung Inflammation, it IiTitatlon of a cough icnte membrane of the RS In a congested con- (-O s Syrup lias been a --hol J remedy for colds, Ji ns and especially for I n thousands of homes (orlh for the last fifty- i Inp the patient a good Wc from coughing, with !tion In the morning. For W--Advr________ 'hing Like It. Is a humorous writer, I te sorites jokes for the anttofW ofhora IrefuIly every bottle ?! C t fnmons old renew children, and see that it € I o r J ^ S e r jB Castoria *SB! IlilliS i I. The Acme.T nes insignificant? Ir cure he can change |ou anybody caring- r^ s T s S s '- d = 4 M -r>ur-.r. sweeter. o c of, the' froeVal^ e Ba- s dusted on atJM cteryvvliere. A<3 • ” ally 18 I iJ * ~ I !(. H flijL I- 'Eplfgi“ f i n the wrong *n ,d I S4 f!WBSiH3gSIi'; h H H K i i B p jBMiaBWBi i \ . ? - I Bmi fTHE DAVIE RSGORS, SlOckSVlIiLE, k C. NOVEMBER 24, 1926. [THE DAVlE EECORDi f^ R C U U T IO N OT AOT PAPEB EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE couim . LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is 14/4 ceflts. LaudpostersatRecordoffice. Miss Aiverta H unt spent Satur Iday in Winston-Salem shopping. Tlie graded school will- suspend Ujs afternoon for Thanksgiving. j, F. Moore returned Thurday Lom a business trip to Greensboro. Stag Brand paint, Mocksville Hardware Co. Dr. S A. Harding, of Georgia, !visited liome folks near Farmington last week. Mrs. A- A. Manley, of Asheville visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheek last week. Rubber roofing, all grades, I, 2 |ud 3 ply-Mocksville Hardware Co. The editor and family spent the iveek-end in Statesville w ith his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. H orn spent Ihe week-end in Statesville with Jheir daughters. G. C. Mason, of Thomasvllle, kisitei his parents on Route 4 sever- l days last week. Your coal goes a long way when Lurued in Col’s Hot Blast Heaters. They are fuel savers. W. B. Allen, of Lexington, was I town Weanesday and gave 'the jtecord office a pleasant call. The Davie Theatre is showing bme good pictures on Monday, phursday and Saturday nights. Prof. Frank Richardson leaves pday for Asheville -to attend the Sorth Carolina Teachers’ meeting. II have twenty pigs three months |ld for sale. J. H . Swing. - Mocksville Routej 2. I The wife of Richard Foster, color- p, died last Fnday. of heart dropsy hd was buried Saturday afternoon. I AT. S. Mulhcan, Davie county’s pad engineer, attended the good pads meeting inStatesville Friday light. . j FOR SALE—One McKay stalk Utter, worth $65.00 you can get : for $53-00. Mocksville Hardware Co. I Mrs. J. Frank Essie and babe, of ■ Cana, returned yesterday from I extended visit to her parents and fiends in Indiana. 1 Misses Helen Meroney and Ruby aolthouser, nurses at Long’s Sani- brium, Statesville, spent the week- nd in town with their- parents. j There had been ginned in Davie bunty, up to Nov. 8th, at 10 a. m I bales of cotton; up to the same e last year 764 bales had been |inned in the county.—- j Rev. C. J. Edwards left yester- Iay for Enfield, where he goes to at- pnd the 92nd session of the Metho- Kf Protestant Conference, which pnveues today. I STRAIGHT SALARY:—$35.00 er week and expenses.to man or fornau with rig to introduce Eure- |a Egg Producer. ' EurekaM fg. Co.j East St. Louis, 111. Moeksville Council No. 226 Jx. • U. A. M. will hold a Thanks- |*ving service at the, Presbyterian WrcU Sunday night Nov.- 28th.; Ml Juniors urged to attend-and the public is cordially invited. - ^ ; M. R. Chaffin returned Sunday k°ai a three months visit to his ^ughters in Durham and Raleigh. • Chaffin reports a pleasant visit, jfc is about 92 years of age, but is Jery active. Davie County SoldiSrBoys, bring-; |°ur Discharges with' you gatur- ’ Dec. 4th, and get your Service M ai. The whole- day will be, S1Ven to the distribution o f these pedals. c- G. Hutchens, of Fort W orth; Pexas, m renewing his subscription; P Tke Record, writes: ‘T am in | |eed glad that Davie remained true sJoe G. 0 . P. and did not follow alse prophets and jackasses. As j?Ug asI am away from N orth Caro- Yhe Record must follow me,' ' WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE.—Fair or rainy, but- the pond of water in front ot The Record office is not to fish in h ut a monument to the town com missioners. s Mr. and Mrs. James W ard spent yesterday in Winston-Salem. The \yinston-Salem tobacco ware houses will close down this after noon and wi-1 not open until next Monday. - The Chicago grain market took- another tumble yesterday. Decem ber wheat dropped to $r.6o; De cember corn to 64J^c.,-and oats to 4 2 &c. Prof. Holland Holton, Superin tendent of the Durham City schools, spent Sunday and Monday in town, with relatives. He was on his way to attend the Teachers’ meeting m Asheville. . . Daniel A. Lyerly, aged 74 years, died suddenly on Tuesday after noon, Nov. 16, of heart trouble. Mr. Lyerly died at his home near Woodleaf and apparently was in'1 his usual good health. =G. W . Jordan, of Cooleemee, had his face bruised and cut right bad last Wednesday .morning. .He was in a car and when in South Mocks ■ ville the auto skidded into a deep ditch and sudden stop threw Mr: Jordan through the wind-shield." Dr. M artin dressed -the wounds, which were not serious. Thanksgiviog Service At Baptist Church. There will be a Thanksgiving service at the Baptist church Thurs day evening 7 o’clock; special offer ing for the Thomasvllle Orphanage. Bazaar At Farmington. There will be a Bazaar and Thanksgiving Dinner at Farming ton on Thursday afternoon and evening, Nov. 25th, in the new school building. Proceeds go to the Methodist church. The people of Mocksville and this entire section are given a cordial invitation to be present, and enjoy the evening. Many- articles will be sold;, and all kinds of good eats an be purchased. Davie County Law And Order League. The Law and Order League met at the Baptist Church Sunday even ing at 4 p. m ,, Rev. L. M. Hollo way in the Chair. Rev. W . L. Sherrill read a scripture lesson, and after a prayer new members were added to our roll. We number now 40 members and prospects are bright for a large membership. Commit tees were appointed and a general discussion of the importance of or ganization and law enforcement were engaged in. This order means business and we ask for the help and co-operation of the citizenship of the 'entire County. The next meeting will be held at the Presby terian church Sunday Dec. 5th, at 3 o’clock p. m; Every person in terested in the good work is asked To com eoutand join with us. There is a great work ahead of us; be one of the number in the accomplish ment. Our boys and girls m ust be. protected from the liquor makers and sellers, and the vile influence; flowing from liquor drinking. r v. E. H . MORRIS, Secy. \ J N I P T H A T C O L D I N T I M E ♦ Prevent Grip, Influenza and J Pneumonia by taking DeWitt7S f Laxative Cold Tablets as soon 5 as you begin taking: cold.t • . - I CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. NOTICE! I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow ing times and places for the purpose of collecting 1920 taxes: JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. NOTICE- TO HUNTERS, ETC. The H unting Creek Game Asso ciation hereby calls attention to its leased lands, and. forbids all tres? passing over.: such in pursuit or hunting-of game, and will prosecute each and every offender, and will pay a reward for the name - of any- violator. Signed H unting Creek Game Association, . Chas. B. Gray, Sec’y. WILL MARRY ■ Widow or maiden not'over thirty. Tall girl preferred. Gpod cook, housekeeper,- e- conomizing, progre s s i v^e. Girls or widowSj protestant- ’ only, write to a bachelor thirty-five. Samuel W. Bradley OJUS, FLORIDA. S T Foster’s Store. Nov. 24 ■■■- ■.Cooleemee Drug Store, Nov. 24 - CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. CC Smoot’s Store, Nov. 25 - - R A Stroud’s Store, Nov. 25 ~ - - A. A Anderson’s Store, Nov. 25 - - T M Smith’s Store, Nov. 25 M E Glasscock's Store, Nov. 25 - - 8 to 10 a m 10:30 a m to 8 p m 8 to 10 a m 10:30 to 12 m 12:30 to 1:30 p m 2 to 4 p m 4:30 to 6 p m CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. W B Navlor’s Store. Nov. 26 - N K Stanley’s Store. Nov. 26 J C Booe’s Store, Nov. 26 - - FULTON TOWNSHIP. A M Foster’s Store, Nov. 27 - - FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. G H Graham's Store, Nov. 29 - -Cook’s Store, Nov. 29 - - J T Sofiey's Store. Nov. 29 - J H Foster's Store, Nov. 29 - - 9 to 11 a m 11:30 a m to 2 p id 2:30 to 4 p m 10 a m to 2 p m 9 a m to 12 m 12:30 to 2 p m 2:30 to 3:30 p m 4 to 6 p m SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. D D Bennett’s Store, Nov. 30 J H Robertson’s Store. Nov. 30 B R Bailey's Store, Nov. 30 8 to 9 a m 9:30 a m to 12 m I to 5 p m MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Court House - - - All of November All taxes paidin them onthofN ovem bera discount of one per cent, shall be given to the taxpayer. G E O R G E R W I N E C O F F r Sheriff Davie County. - This November 13th, 1920. .......... Q ood T ools . ■ V.-: ■ - Every mechanic appreciates good tools. " ° Our tool department is prepared to meet the demand of the mechanic and the farmer. Disston Saws Plumb’s Hammers and Hatchets Stanley’s Planes, Rules and Levels Billings & Spencer’s Wrenches StiUsop Wrenches And many other tools that will meet exacting requirements. — = P; & Notwithstanding: the fact that w e have a j pond -of water In front of our place, our gasoline tank is 'yet accessable and we await-you with courtesy; Mocksyilfe Hardware Company. The Kelly Clothing Co. Make Entire Revisionof Prices You want lower clothing prices, j» We don’t blame you. We want them too. In response to the insistent demand of the buy ing public our entire stock of new fall suits and overcoats, already priced low, now goes to a new and substantiaUy lower price level- We don't do things half-heartedty. We have sacrificed profits, in many cases more than profits, to make this the biggest value-giving event of the season. To convince any doubter that we mean just what we say, we will submit, upon request, our in> voices for inspection, and you can be your own judge. 3 0 per cent off on aU men’s Suits and Overcoats 2 5 per cent off on all Boy's Suits and Overcoats 2 5 per cent off on aH Knox and Crofut & Knapp Hats 2 0 per cent off on all Dress and Work Shoes We invite inspection cf our lines and welcome compar ison of tlie garments we offer, both in quality and price. We await your deeision with the utmost confidence. T heK elly Clothing Company’s policy has always been to maintain con fidence—confidence in quality and pnce, This revision must warrant the confidence of the most skeptical. An inspection will convince you.' ' ' _ Men’s Suits and Overcoats $25.00 Reduced to $17.50 $35.00 U “ $24.50 $38.50 tt “ $26 95 $40.00 it “ $28.00 $4500 it “ $31 50 $50.00 tt “ $35.00 $60.00 tt “ $42.00 $65.00 it “ $45.50 Men’s Hats $6.00 Reduced to $4.80 9.50 8.50 “ “ 6.80 1050 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $10 Reduced to $7.50 18.00 12 50 . “ “ 9.38 15.00 “ “ 1125 25.00 Men’s Shoes 14.50 Reduced to 11.60 10.00 Reduced 12.50 “ “ 10.00 8.50 “ 7.50 Reduced to 6.00 « - « •« « it U u . U U 7.60 7.80 13.50 15.00 16.90 18.75 to M Headlight and Crown Overalls $2.75 Standard Heavyweight Overalls $2,40 Kelly Qoffiing Co., Gorrect Dressers for Men and Boys Statesville, N. C. d I' I * ,,.. * \ur, Tl i Tt '1?-e n M S i & *s& M - *- I * 3 , VM J ■# 4 CTn 1 1 1 » ; K S f B g i F : ‘ O _ §&? # r * fcV a> ^» * y ^ J I ' > V ; "t J ^ '*8. i ^j*/■* *“.-£ P Z - * ^ *vMflMi __Zsr • ««■• Illw I -S1 < , T -1M^Mjgs’ **8 » !*:r F i TflE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVlLLE, N. t NOVEMBER 24, 1920. Jeshiraii Waxed Fat. The outstanding fact about the doings of Tuesday in not the elec- /^ io n W Harding, which eveiy pap i er in the country not a partisan br- j y gan had predicted, but the terriffic emphasis with which the candidacy of Cox was rejected. The Demo- crapy at San Francisco repudiated Bryan and rejected Wilson. It chose to follow CharlieM urphyand Tom Taggart; and it has been led “ th ro u g h a sla u g h ter -h o u se to an been more utterly annihilated than it was. Ifth is terrific defeat serves to sober the Democratic party, and to bring it back to a realization—that to succeed it must have leaders who can lead, it may not have been an utterly devastating occurrence after ail. This is not to deny to Mr. Cox credit for a splendid and gallant -open grave.McAdoo wasdefeat- campaign. H e put up a-fight .that lie, personally, cam well afford to take pride in all his days. But he did not belong to the right school. His associates was his ruin, and Mi. H arding’s were his salvation. — GreensboroNews., W e are not going lo be willing to tpru the world, over to the bolslie- viki uutil.we see-a m an who paints. > Old papers at Fecord office. . It used to take a lot of courage to get married, but uow it not only tak es lots of courage but lots of each.' The world isn’t all joy and sun shine but if you act like it is you may fool others into thinking so. _ c W hen a really dignified mau seeks to unbend and become human, the gods weep at his efforts. ed for the- nomination on account of his close affiliation with Mr. W il son,.-both politically and pesomally; but not even “the Crown Prince” could have brought .down upon the the party ruin more coraolete. T he country may not like Wilson; but it certainly had no intention of sub stituting Tammany for Wilson. Under the. circumstances we are inclined to the overwnelming nature of the Republican victory may be, not only gratifying to the Republi can candidate, but also an excellent thing for the country; Since Mr. Harding was to win, it is as well that that he won everything Mn sight. It will make him independ ent. W ith a majority ot anywhere from io to 22 i,n the senate, he will be in position to dismiss the irrecon- cilables. Hiram Johnson’s day of ascendancy in the senate is done. The new ' President can go ahead with his plans for entering the lea gue of nations with reservations ' without worrying about whether or hot his plans will meet the approval of the gentleman from California. That he will make such plans goes without saying. H e cannot do any thing else. Since such men as Wil liam H. Taft, Elihu Root, Charles E- Hughes, George W . Wicker- sham, Herbert Hoover and A. Law rence Lowell were among his sup porters, Mr. Harding cannot be said tp own his Election to the inti- leagfie element; and if he had been elected solely and simply on a plat form of opposition to the league, the logic of events would neverthe- l.-ss sooner or later force him off such a platform. B utf what is of more importance in so far as domestic issues are con cerned, the election has broken the deadlock between the legislative and the administrative departments, which has kept our government suspended, as it were, between heav en and earth for two long years. For the first since the elections of 1913 , we are once more in a posi tion to do business. ' The Republi cans apparently- have everything. Thereforethere uf no longer any excuse for their' not doing some- - thing; It was high time, for busi ness was getting in a, bad way. If the Republicans cannot pull • it out of the hole next spring, it will not be because the countny has failed to/m rnish them with ample appor- : ^tnnity. As for the underlying cause of the political earthquake, it is not far to seek. Fivecover it: “Jesh- urura waxed fat, and kicked.” Tlie Deinocracy had one' valid claim on the suffrage of the country, and only one—the idealism expressed in the program of Woodrow Wilson. W e do not mean M r. Wilson’s ideal ism. W e mean the political ideal ism that Mr. Wilson did not Origi nate, but which he faithfully and brilliantly served. As long as the Democratic party was a party of ideals it had the fighting spirit. But it seemed, early this year, that that idealism might be deafeated in November; and Jeshuriin in. office had waxed fat. Therefore he kick ed out bis real leaders, and attempt ed to conciliate the gods of materi alism; and although in the last day of th e campaigirhe did turn back to ffie true faitti^f^g&ggfojjate. ; Had the. Demp^rStysfrom the be- ,ginning tajcen its-stqhd squarely on . the platform of President Wilson, had it nominated a candidate known first and foremost for his adherence to that platform, and had it brought every gun to,:bear,- from the very beginning, on the opponents of that platform, instead of attempting to • placate. But.it would at least have .put up a decent fight, it would have gone down ,with banners flying*-= and heaven knows it could aothdve; It's a cinch .? VvF f e Camels !TURKISH & DOWr B iEW DSlO-A-KE-T-T S S I You should know, why Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. 'F irst, quality-—second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish' and choice Domestic tobaccos which you’ll certainly prefer to either kind' smoked straight! Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness—yet all the desirable body is there I And, Camels* never tire your tastel You’ll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretfy after- i ste or unpleasant cigaretty odor I For your own satisfacfion compare CSiziels puff by puff w ith any ciga rette in the world at any price I 3 sold everywhere in scientifically seeled psckagos of2Q ctfa*: or packages (2G0 cigarettes) in a £fasstne*peper«coveretf sfrcng/y recommend this carton for the ho hie or office r h r w h e n y o u IraveL ** RE i'NOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C. d I Smokeless and Black Powders Waterproof r Money-Back Shot- You can get your money back for The Black Shells if, for any reason at all, you don’t like them.’ Just bring back the unused part of the box, and we will refund to you, without question, the price of the whole box. TheBlack Shells have reached so high a state of perfection in waterproofing, in speed, in power, and in .uniformity— that we can make this unlimited guarantee. - 1 (jgftBLACK SHELLS • ' v Smokelej1J and Black Powdecr'. 1V S' V-'.- v - - '■ • ^ Try The Blaek Shells, if you don’t: know them. You can getyotikpet load forjeverykindof shooting, in smpkelesa o r - blade powders. ^ ■;— UNITED ,STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New Yorir, M anataehatn , C o m o r i n a n d ' t o t a c o p y o f T h o U . S . G a z n o L a w - B o o k — F R E E . We make exactly the same’ guarantee with '4 CARTRIDGES There is no 22 Long Rifle cartridge as ac curate at distances from 50 to 250 yards as U.S. 22 N. R. A. Long Rifle LesmokCartridges-This is 50 more yards of ac curacy than has hitherto been possible with 22 rim-fire ammunition. ^ - Solid bullet for target work. «HoIlow-point bullet for smaRgame. Cost no nfote. Ask for circularC-93, MOCKSVlLLE HARDWARE COMPANY" " „ ,.MOCKSVlLLE, NORTH CAROLINA - ---------------- „ • *--«• t ■ BRIN G YOUR KODAK FILMS TO CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, M ocksviHe K r < . OR M A IL TH EM DIRECT TO US. ’ t * W e w ant your business... W e m akeall kinds outdoor i ‘ I graphs. W e go anywhere at any time. We frame all F a I ? pictures. ^ If you need us, phone or address. ‘ * !:t“ ♦ BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., j it., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem N r> I If You Have Car Troy Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and NoneTooi .. Small to Receive Our Most Careful AttentiDa. Try our Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. \ye. Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What's. The Use to Pay More When You Get G001J jj Service For Less. ^AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, W . F . STON ESTREET Salisbury Street - MOCKSVlLLE, N. C. I ‘ OVER THE TOP The new self rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly andj o * % you will always have first-class biscuits. | I* Costslessthan ordinary flour. If yon J I* haven't tried a bag, get one from your | grocer today. ~_____________| I HORN-JOHNSTONE CO M PANY;! J MANUFACTURERS )| ^ ‘THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” I MOCKSVlLLE - - - N.C| I THIRTY FARMS OF ALL SIZES • • •♦ And prices in this and a d jo in in g j I counties. Consult us for bargains | J in real estate. $ J The nicest farm fire I n s u r a n c e | & proposition on the maurket o n ih e J J best terms. t ♦Life, health, accident insurance | . J $ that insures. ♦« 1 . . ■ -=^ I PARKS & SILLS I HARMONY In Superior Court Nov. Term .1920. NORTH CAROLINA I DAVlE COUNTY, f ' WUliam B. EIUs vs R. Lee Ellis, Rose Raraer and husband, Ralph Ramer, Daisy Ward Guditer, Arthur . A. Gudger and Hatry E. Nissen. v NOTICE - TO ROSE RAMER AND RALPH RAMER: The defendants above named will take notlce.that an action 'entitled as above has been commenced in the SuperiorCourt of Davie County and the defendants WiU fijrther take notice that they are required to appear at a term of Davie County Sup erior Court to be held on the ISth day of November, 1920; at the Court, house in MocksviUe, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in said action, or the plaintiff will ap£ly to the court for the reUef-demanded in the complaint. TMs the 20th dayhf Septem ber, 1920. ' A. T; GRANT. Cierk-Superior Court. JNO C. WALLACE, v Attorney for Plaintiff.. Clothes don-’t- make the man,-■ but the .price of them sometimes might nearly, unmakes -him. Southern Railway System Schedules I Anfral And Departure cf Pa- J ger Trains at Mecksvfc Schedule figures published as *•'" lion and not guaranteed: pp I.,Ar. No Between ‘ ;ia I 7i37a 26 Charlotte-Wmswn-- ^j, •10:12 23 Winston-S-ChatIo - ^ 3:92p 22 Asheville W-S Col;* * y ;p :2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-Ashev.' - vje, \ 21 and 22 Solid through t<* | 'Goldsboro and Asheville via Winston-Salem and Bat r. . buffet ParlorCar. Forfunber.-' fall OQ G. A. Allism —Ticket Agent, R . H . Graham, Charlotte, N. C’ i t a i l VOLUMN XXII. WILL HAVE “DAI SALISBURY ■I W I Program on December I^irymen-Noted Spe and Movi December 9 will b at the State Lives' Salisbury, accordin; announcement ot th out by the J. A. AiI Treasurer of the N.jv .. Association. F - e T he list of speaktr p Bailev from O h/ pioneer breeders of t" T aitB utler of the Pr* 1I j er, and C. S. Plumj' fessor of animals hufc; State U nitersitj I Dr. C. \ . McCujjrf Hopkins University the “ Value of Dai the Hum an Diet the discover ot his experiments ar volutiomzed the both in Amenca a r| to have had far-reifess relation to the healf? especially that of c Educational exli played illustration dairy products anit as a food for the nient of the votinj average daily cons- products m the Ur little less than a pn of butter, teoz. ot < t of ice cream per p be one quart of nn|; I oz. cheese, and & - . Dr. McCullum wil dairy products she Another exhibi advantage denved k f * * - breeding associate1 m g meeting this a ^ discussed by Protf * Rowan'Couuty C< f -./• sey Bull Associati. largest ill the Sot tunitv to study tk ^ ot an association ’ ^ addition to Profes -■ drSss. Moving ’ the day’s prograi Price of Wheat; o “ W ith all this es falling and tl money’ on their g can't understanc m dence of the dro' < the ultim ate cons ■ - y of cheaper bread . es, of Savannal W ashington Po- ia a number of c % have taken pains -V-.; the price of bn j • stance I find it p - as when wheat v ; bushel or more & - if there were so v wrong some placr “ The. people into their own force a drop iu j can people learn > bread and muffi shortage of war - « return to corn ' . protest against < • ces. Com brea; _ " staple down So: .. £. perly* made, cor' fins and regula' * hard to be beat wheat' flour p 1 nutsli is inexpe fabiilyy can ma cehts/jand allov.^ and then filed : 1 will form a wh- ' “ W e ha\e re ■ spiling.' , The -L > H e W t a ' IiS inIiWi * 1- Hiift ’.j*'! when cotton pn. partment Storej \ ants promptly of cotton pro that they had when prices I/, fair that when prices d ' r i f eBail ^ B s r f f . - j