Loading...
10-OctoberV o l . IX . MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1907.No. 14. NORTH CAROLINA NOW HEAD. Moves From Second to First Place in Consumption of Raw Cotton. North Carolina manufactures more raw cotton goods than any other state in the south, as shown _byM the report of H.~G.~He5ter, secretary of the'New Orleans Cotton ^Exchange. This’report'was’issuedJon'Jthe' 17th and covers the cotton year ending with September 1st. EHThe number of bales"consumedjby each southern state is givenjjn the annexed table: ,.^rolina State. North Carolina Sout Alabama Virginia Tennessee ’ Texas Mississippi Kentucky Louisiana Missouri Arkansas Oklahoma Until very recently Bales. 733,608 666,697 532,169 349,091 70,408 61,276 42,016 37,916 25,564 17,175 8,408 3,614 1,106 South Caro­ lin a and G eorgia have had the head o f th e list in th e consumption of the raw m aterial. This state now con­ sumes 226,964. bales more than Ala­ bam a, A rkansas, Kentucky, Louisi- lississippi, Tennessee, Missou- V irg in ia and Oklahoma COBibinat _ _ North Ca?8hRSK9fI§tnhed, during: tie past year, 66,911 bales more 1 than South Carolina. The latter state heretofore held the first place and Georgia third. North Carolina increased its con­ sumption of cotton 96,910 bales in th; last cotton year, and the present iniications point to a greater in- cnase during the coming period, de to the new mills being erected ad the old ones enlarged. Thewashing machine suckers in aldwell countyL^ve been caught p with. Their business goes to the inds and now some of them are Miwiw JsIdng their thumbs. Like horse ' radingtfsome of them have gotten loW ipt Ahe bridle, and are getting ’ '. very tender-hearted—The Hickory ■ Times-Mercury. ________ I i June jApple* In September. ■§&:' Mr. W. J. Kennedy showed us on it Friday, a ripe red June applo about the size of a small hen egg,'which t:, he pulled from a tree on his lot. It is the second crop for this year. On the tree now, he says, there are ripe apples, young green apples and also blooms—at least three crops at once, making four crops in one year. How s that for variety?—Hickory Times- Mercury. [We wonder if Uncle Josh or Ob­ server can’t get up something to beat that. Editor .] Trial Catarrhtreatmentsarebeing mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are proving to the people—without penny’s cost—the great value of this scientific prescription known to drug­ gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop’s Catarrh Remedy. Sold by C. C, Sanford Sons Co. AN ODD AD. ' ‘‘Nothing succeeds like perse­ verance,” said Mark Twain at a dinner. “ When the luck seems most against us then we should work and hope hardest of all. In moments of discouragement, let us remember my old friend, Henry PIumley, of Virginia City. “Henry Plumley ran a collar factory. ‘ Times reputed to be hard with him. When his factory, which was very heavily insured, burned, down, there was every indication that he had set the place on fire himself in order to get the insur­ ance money. Virginia City was the soul of honor in those days. Shocked beyond words, it rose eu masse, seized Henry Plumley, put a halter round his neck and lynch­ ed him. “But he did not die. The sher­ iff arrived in time and cut him down. He was tried and found guilty, and served a term in jail. “On his release you wouldn’t have thought he’d returned to Virginia City again, eli? He did, though, He came back, reopened his collar factory, and prospered. “ What gave,him his start was the odd advertisement with which he announced his return to busi­ ness among us. Preceded by a brass band,'Henry, in a great gilt chariot, burst upon our streets. He sat on a kind of throne, and be held on a crimson cnshion in his lap an old collar. Above the col­ lar on a crimson banner was waved his inscription in huge letters of gold: ‘This is the collar we wore when we were lynched. It saved our life. Be wise in time and use no other. At all retailers 10 cents apiece, three for a quarter.” Strangle! Three of Her Children. ; Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 24,—Mrs Bertha Mund, aged 37 years, early to-day strangled her three chil dren, Christopher, aged 8, Helen aged 2 and Freda aged 8 months, to death at their home in Clinton street. Immediately after commit' ting the deed she went to the Fenm sylvania Railroad yards where her husband, Frederick Mund is employed as a member of a wreck ing crew, and informed him of her action. Mrs. Mund was placed under arrqst. The children were sleeping when their mother de stroyed them. She murdered the hoy, Christo- phef, first. Shewrappedablanket about his head and then tied clothes line about his neck, turning it around three times and then drew it light and fastened it. A Criminal AttacH on an inoffensive citizen is frequently made in that apparently useless little tube called the “appendix.” It’s gen­ erally the result of protracted consti­ pation, . Hollowing liyer torpor. Dr.. King’s New Life Pills regulate the liver, prevent appendicitis, and es­ tablish regular habits of the- bowels >? 25c. at C. C. Sanford SSsJ: Co. Making it Warm for Moonshiners. Shortly after the killing of Bill Stafford in Partee Little’s blind- tiger saloon near Taylorsville, by Jacob Gant, a young man who was attending the saloon, a few weeks ago, the fact that there was much blockade liquor being sold in Alex­ ander county was aired in the pa­ pers, as was thecircumstances lead­ ing up to the murder. The good citizens of “Little Alex” have been considerably stirred up ever since the matter was made public, and since the tiine of the murder the county officers have been criti­ cised for not enforcing theilaw and the best citizens have been on move towards making a crusade against the liquor dealers. And the reports in regard to conditions in Alexander have attracted con­ siderable attention. From all accounts it is a rather strenuous time in Alexander just now for the illicit distillers and liquor dealers. Court was in ses­ sion last week, and it is said that Solicitor Frank Linney was in Tay­ lorsville issuing subpoenas and pre- paringfor business. SheriffAdams has also been busy, and it is said that things are getting so warm that some of the citizens arri hunting the high timbers. It is reported that Governor Gienn had-served notice that if the law wasn’t enforced in Alexander he would take a hand in the game. Whether or not this report is correct there is activity in official circles in Alexander and also activity in unofficial circles, therefore the law-abiding citizeus are to be congratulated. f-% THE REBEL YELL. * W hatis the “Rebel Yell?” You never heard it? Did you ever hear a good band play Dixie before an audience of 500 people anywhere from Bunker Hill to Monterey, from Chicago to the Gulf? If so, you have heard the “Rebel Yell.” You cdnnol play Dixie anywhere in America- before 500 people without hearing the “Rebel Yell.’ It is doubtful if it can be played before so large iin audience in any capital in Eu­ rope without the same accompani­ ment. One hundred times during the great Columbian exposition in Chi­ cago, the “Rebel Yell’’ came near raising the roof off the great audi­ torium, when the magnificent baud played Dixie. What is the Rebel Yell? The English language has no words tb describe it but when you hear it you know it. It is the most inspiring expression of pa­ triotic euxberance known to the Anglo-Saxon race. It is the way the southern man says “I am will­ ing to die for my country here and now.” The brave old “ blue- coats” who marched south in 61 know the “Rebel Yell,” and know wbat it means. “Three cheers” and ‘hurrah’ sound like “hooray” bes'ldethe “Rebel Yell.” Whenyon hear the “Rebel Yell” if you are on the other side you had better hunt tall timber. It has been heard on every American battlefield from Ticonderoga to Santiago, from Boston to the Phil­ ippines. It is called the “Rebel Yell” but it is America’s battle cry; and Dixie is our national battle an­ them. Don’t like this, you say? Nev­ ertheless it is a stubborn accom­ plished fact. And Theodore O’Harra, “a reb­ el soldier, and a patriotic Ameri­ can, wrote the “Bivouac of the Dead,” America’s greatest war poem, the verses of which adorn the copper plate in every Ameri­ can national cemetery, and stir the thoughts of youth and age ‘ to deeds of glory.—A merican. to Pointed Paragraphs. “Fresh” girls are the first get “staie.” To. be truthful in this age, means being lonesome. A real humorist is a fellow who is “funny” and don’t know it. The fellow who thinks he knows it ail, and a fool, are twin brothers. One rose pinned upon the -breast of the living will do more good than a ton strewed upon the graves of the dead.' The Big Winston-Salem Fair. The’ management of the Big Winston-Salem Fair, which will come off Oct; 8, 9, 10, 11th, plan to make it the school of the people, in which practical demonstrations will be made of what is best in all the various classes of agriculture and industrial products. Many improvements have been made on the grounds,, and when the'gates open this year, a little white city will greet you. It is now estimated that from 800 to 1,000 people will make ex­ hibits. This is a remarkable state­ ment, but evidently a true one. The management is making ev- every effort to amuse the great crowds that will be present. Con­ tracts have been closed for a series of the best'line of attractions ever seen in connection with a Fair in the state. Some of the free acts will be a great Balloon Ascension each day when a man wiil be shot from a cannon. The Kemp Sisters Wild West will give a great free performance each day on the race track. Some of their, acts will consist of Roman Chariot Race, Roman Standing Race, Riderless Horse, Indian Squaw Race, Cow Boy Pass Time, Cow Girl Race, Cow Boy Indian Race etc. To tell what will be seen on the mid­ way' would take too much space. Iinough- to say that some of the attractions now at Jamestown will be seen at the Winston-Salem Fair. The people of this section - have never heard a real Cow Girl Band, they will have an opportunity this year. ' Excursion rates have been arranged for on all roads leading to the city. Every facility for get­ ting to Fair Grounds from the city will, he provided and every ar- ranginent to avoid unpleasant con­ gestions of the crowds will be ar­ ranged for in advance. We must not forget to mention that (I uring the Fair, a fine Horse Show will take place, also a great Automobile Parade, a Horse‘Swap­ pers Con test,'a Pie Eating contest, a Billy Goat Race,' a Fiddlers Con­ test and other novel and interesting features. The Winston-Salem people in­ vite the entire peopl'd of all-this great section to come to the Fair. A royal welcome awaits you. NORTH CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY. Gr e e n sb o r o , N. c. CAPITAL $125,000.00. ALL LOANS GUARANTEED. r, . !d ir e c t o r sI .This Company negotiates# O FFIC ER S " ■ gfirst Mortgage Real Estatejh Scott•___ Sloans on improved cityiR P Wharton E. P. WHARTON, Pres. !property, ’.Wouldn’t youD’ Van Lindley A. W. McAlister, 1st. V-Pres.gconsider it safer and more|A W McAllister A. M. SCALES, 2nd V-Pres.|Profitable toioan on im-& y. Taylor and General Counsel ' |pr°ved real estate securjw. C. Boren ' DAVTn WHTTV X*.' ATma J ltyI wlth th^ Guarantee of|A. M. Scales DAVID. WHITE, Sec, & Treasla strong conmanv and eetlr n■la strong company and get|j. M. Hendrix |6 per cent rather than to|R. Q. Vaughn Skeep your money in a Sav-JL! M. Scott fings Bank at 4 per cent? IDavid White JOB Letter Heads, Note Heads, , . Bill Heads, Statements and Envelopes. WORK GUARANTEED. PRICES REASONABLE. TEbe IDaNtfe; IR ecovb 3 o b P r in t. WORK Just Qo M T I F Right in and subscribe for The Davie Record, , It will only cost you 50 cents for one whole year. We do all kinds of - Modern Job Printing at Low Prices.. If real coffee disturbs your Stom­ ach, your Heart or Kidneys, then try this clever Coffee imitation—Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee. Dr. Shoop has closely ’ matched old Java- and Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste, yet it has not a single grain of real Coffee in- it. Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted'grain or-cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made in one minute. No tedions long wait.. You will surely like it. Get a free sample at our store. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. His Dear old Mother. “ Uy dear old mother, who is now eighty three years old, thrives on Elec­ tric Bitters,” writes W. B Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. “She has taken them for about two years and enjoys an excel­ lent appetite, feels strong and sleeps weli.” That’s the way Electric Bit­ ters affect the aged, and the same happy results follow in all cases of female weakness and general debility. Weak, puny children too, are greatly strengthened by them. Guaranteed also for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 50c. Now Get Down to Business. We North Carolinians have now h:ul the first cotton bloom, the big­ gest watermelon, and the oldest maii-in thecountry has died. so let’s now go to work and try ‘to accom­ plish something else before the end of the year.—Raleigh Enterprise. Courtship is the first step and matrimony is -the rest of the flight. HOT SPRINGS, ARK., no competition against To check a cold quickly, get from your druggist some little Gandy Tab­ lets called Preventics, Druggists everywhere are- now dispensing Preventics, for they are not only fe, but decidedly certain and prompt. Preventics contain no Qui­ nine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the “sneeze stage” Preventics will prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis,' La Grippe, etc. Hence-, the name, Preventics. Good for feverish children. . 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial Boxes 5ets. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ' ' ■ ' ■ The Record will do you good. Dipp- man’s Great Remedy for the cure of Rheumatism. James Newlon, Aberdeen, Ohio, says P. P. P. did Iiim more good than three months treatment at HotSprings1A rk, W:T. Timmons,of. Waxahatehie, Tex., says his rheumatism was so bad that he was coin fined to his bed Mr months: • PhysiciariS,, advised Hot Springs, Ark., and Mineral Wells, Texas, at .' which..places he spent seven, weeks in. vain, with knees so badly swollen-.that his tortures were beyond, endurance. P. P. P: made the cureanja proved itself as in thonSandspf other eases the best blood purifier in the wot kl and superior to all' Sar|iparillas and the so-called Bjieumatic Springs. f • -' Sold by.-All Druggists. - $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence lias been able to cure in all its stages,'and that is catarrh. Hall Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a con stitntional disease, requires a eon stitutioiial treatment. Hall’s.,Ca tarrli Cnre is taken internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa- tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing, its work. The proprie­ tors .have so much faith in its cura­ tive.-powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for -list.of testimonials. Address: F, J. CHENEY ci CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, .75c. “Every man should take a news­ paper;” 'said Henry Cattleman of Louisville, at the. Tulane.' “It is the cheapest thing he can buy.- Every time a hen clucks and has Imd an egg the farmer can pay for the paper that day,. And the city man will never -miss the money spent for a newspaper. It costs less than a post­ age stamp—less thanto send or re­ ceive a letter. Itcomestoyouevery week, rain or shine, calm or storm. Nomatter what happens it enters one’s home—a welcome friend, full of-sunshine, cheer and interest: It open thedoor of the great world and puts you face-to face with its people' and its events. It shortens the long winter evenings. Itisyour friend. N om anisjustto his children .who does not give them the local _ paper, j No mam is good to himself who does j not take a newspaper.”—Nashville I TennesSeang LookatYourDimat. A new counterfeit, dime is In cir­ culation which is calculated to de­ ceive any but experts: It bears the mint mark of the San Fran­ cisco mint and is perfect in milling and engraving, as well as in weight and appearance, lacking only in the ring, which is decidedly dead as compared with that of the gen- nine article. It is probable that a considerable quantity of them are in circulation in' this section, and it would be well for recipients of coins of that denomination to keep their eyes on them until' further notice. ' • c- CURES’ BLOOD, SKIM DISEASES)CANCER, , Bill Montgomery on Railroads. The Southern Railway is cutting off all extensions, dismissing many hands and curtailing expenses in every possible way. Thisis brought about by thedamphool legislation of a few states domineered by de­ magogues who have no interest in the public good and seek to per­ petuate themselves in power ■? by appealing to the prejudices of the uninformed. “They who sow the wind must reap the whirlwind,” and if the-wheels of progress are locked by the foolishness of our legislators, the people will have themselves to blame.-rMontgom- ery’s Vindicator, Hevierville, Ten­ nessee. Two Men Severely Injured. Spencer, Sept. 24.—C. S.- Pipe and Will Davis, employes of the blacksmith department of the Southern Railway Company, at Spencer, were severely injured late this afternoon by being struck by a locomotive axle, which they were holding under a huge steam ham­ mer. Mr. Piper was knocked down by a stroke from the beam of iron, and Davis suffered a broken leg besides other injuries. GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER'FREE. , If your blpo,d is Jmpure,.-, thin di­seased, hot Or full of humors, if you haveblo'od poisari; zema, " itching, risings alii- bumps, -scabby, -.pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh; .rheuma­ tism,, or any, blood or -skin disease, take Botafiic'Blood Balm "(B. B. -B.). Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop ,and' the blood is made pure mid rich. Druggists or by express $1 per lafge'bottle.' Sample free by writing Blood- Balm Co.. -Atlanta,’ Ga. B. B. B. is especially , advised for chronic, deep-seated gases,.. as it cures-after all else fails. ' Stomach troubles, Heart and Kid­ ney ailments, can be quickly cor-, reeted with a prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. The prompt and. sur­ prising relief which this remedy immediately brings is entirely due to its Restorative action upon the controlling nerves of the stomach. A weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia, a weak- Heart with palpitation: or intermittent pulse, always: means weak Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or f controlling nerves with Dr. Shoop’s/ Restorative and see how quickly) these ailments disappear. .Dr.: Shoopof Racine, Wis will mail sam­ ples free. Writefor them. A test will tell.' Your healthis certainly worth this simple trial. Sold- ■ by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. -. . THE DAVIE RECORD. E. H. MORRIS - Proprietor. G. FRANK STROUD - - Editor Terms of Subscription: Ckie copy, One Year, 50c. Onie copy, Six Months,_____26e. Entered at the Poatofflce in Mocks­ ville, N. C., as Second-class Maii matter, March 3,1903. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., SEPT. 26,1907. We are not the only cowardly edi­ tor that is running loose in this sec­ tion of the country^ The Mocksville Courier ' made 'its appearance last week after a' • tWo 'weeks absence, but its silence was as that of the tomb. We are on the eve of a great cris-~ is, or in other words on the summit of a volcano. Let the match be ap plied and see the beloved brethren hustle for tall timber. WehavenO objection to our < teemed contemporary, the Mocks- ville Courier, copying our news mat­ ter, for they couldn’t find a better paper to copy from, but we would be very glad if they would give us credit for it. • QUERY AND REWARD. Did anybody ever hear of the Gov­ ernor of the State signing a petit­ ion to himself? If they have, and «an put us in possession of the petit­ ion, we will donate to them the first pewter dollar that is put on us for subscription. EXPLAINED. Sorry that one of the officials at Mocksville has got into trou­ ble. Well money is very attrac­ tive; Annanias and Sapphire could not handle it consistently, —Observer, in Davie Record. We fail to understand the above and would like for Obser­ ver to explain—MocksviIIe Cour­ ier. I - Wedonot know what ObseVver has heard about certain officers in Mocksville, but its evident that he has heard of “something being dead in Denmark,”’or he would not have written what he did. Why, Mr, Courier, has it not been charged in the past two weeks by an ex-police­ man that illegal fees had been col­ lected in Mocksville? Can you fail to know what that means, and can you affirm or deny the charge? Let’s hear from you; the people in Mocks­ ville want to know. PROHIBITION. If Oklahoma Democrats want to hold their grip on the new State they should have left off that State prohibition clause. Itwill take lots of fire-water and tobacco to hold those In­ dians in line.—Tar Heel. Why my tlear sir, you. have not been in North Carolina all these years and watched Democracy deal­ ing with the whiskey question. De­ mocracy uses whiskey like it does anything else, to further its own ends. It’s for whiskey where it can . be used to bring Democratic sue- . cess, and it’s against whiskey where it has no hope of getting a foot-hold. Go over North Carolina today* and show us a place where it is sold, and we will show you you a Democratic stronghold. Just study Democracy a .little more and you will be able to solve their whiskey' record. It’s dead easy. TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS. Wehave decided to give three premiums to our correspondents, in­ stead of one, as heretofore publish­ ed. The correspondent sending us the largest number of new subscri­ bers before Deic. 25th, will receive a $5 gold piece; the correspondent who sends us the next largest number of subscribers will receive a set of Rogers silver knives and forks, and the correspondent sending the third largest list'of subscribers will re­ ceive a nice parlor lamp. All these premiums are well worth working for; and we want Little Blue Bird, Daisy, Mocking Bird', Busy Bee, Ob­ server, Rail Splitter, Mamie, Rush­ ing Boy, Hustling Girl, Valentine, Weeping Mary, Rail Splitter, Hya­ cinth, Blue Bell, Uncle. Josh, Bash­ ful Girl, Lunkhead and all our oth­ er correspondents to get busy. This contest is open NOW. It will «•!««■» , Dec. 25th, which is only 11' weeks. ' Send in your subscriptions, as soon as you receive them. There are on- Jy about twenty correspondents. Of this number there will be three who will receive premiums. Do you care to be one of the lucky ones. If so, go to work today. AU new corres­ pondents Will be allowed to enter this contest. Gount^ j jlWews. AU Conumuiicatioag of NEWS with writer’* name attached will be gladly accepted. ^ C o u r tn e y N e w s . FftOH OUR RECULAa C oM liM N B IH T . ’ We are having. fine rains these days. Several of our people attended the meeting at Deep Creek the past week, and report a good meet­ ing, , Mr. J. H. Sprinkle and family, of Mocksville, spent a day or two in tbis community the past week. Quite a crowd attrnded the sale of Mr. Nicholson, deceased,'here last Friday. Ttfiaa Blanche Royall, of Yadkin- ville, spent a few [days here the past week. Mrs. Dr. Eaasett returned home last week, after a tWo weeks visit near Farmington. Last Wednesday afternoon about two o’clock, Miss Ethel Reavis, of this place, and Mr. S. H. Williams a prominent lawyer of Concord, were-united in marriage at the home of .thebride’s parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. D. I. Reavis. The bride and groom left immediately for Jamestowu and other points. The school at this place is still growing. Every week brings new students. We hope to see one of the best schools in the county here in the near future. Prof. Holton is a fine instructor, and any one will do well to enter school here Itisahealthy location, and the people are hospitable. As news is scarce I will ring .off. Success to The Record and its readers.. Mocking B ib d . Items From Strouds. from, oar Begular Correspondent. Mrs. Alfred Dalywalt was visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Mc- Dahiel the past week. Mrs. Bobert Bafriet and child- ren.visited Mr. R. H. Starrette’s family Sunday. Mr. Alfred Daywalt was visit­ ing his son, Mr. Luther Dsiywalt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lyda Griffith, littleson and her sister, little Mira Mary Martin, was visiting Mrs. R. L. McDaniel the past week. ' MissesAva and Ella Daywalt were visiting-.? Miss Lizzie Mason the jtast Saturday night.' Mr.'Jim McDaniel and wife, of Iredell, were visiting Mr. Billie Williams’ family Sunday. No wedding bells this week. Be right still and listen., I think you will hear the wedding bells ring­ ing soon. Picking cotton , and breaking wheat land is-the order of the day with the farmers. , We think Mr. Austin Jonts has some new attraction. How about it, Miss Lt I will ring, off for this time, with best wishes to The Record and its many readers. L m L E Bl u e B ir d . for some time with an attack of fev^r, but we hope for him a speedy recovery. L u n k h e a d . North Coolemee Items. From our Regular Correspondent. The health of tbis community is good at this writing. The farmers are busy preparing their wheat land. - Cotton is opening fast and the fields are getting white. Mr. Grant Daniel of Mocksville, was in our town one evening, re­ cently. A number of our people are. at­ tending court at Mocksville this week. The Cooleemee Banner, we un­ derstand, has again changed hands. Are the correspondents working for that $5 gold piece the editor is going to give away. I juBt know Blue Bell or Mocking Bird will get it. Just wait and see. Eyes of Blue. Hampstead News.- Advanw Items.. From our Regular Correspondent, Fishing is a favorite pastime here now. Mr. L. C. Nixoncaught 40 pounds fine mullets. Mr. J. A. Hines caught with a surf seine 4,000 fine September mullets on Sept. 24th. Mrs. Hettie Sannders who was carried to the asylum for insane at Raleigh on Sept. 16 th, is reported dead. Community extends deep­ est sympathy to four orphan boys left to mourn her loss, Mr. C. F. Howard is suffering greatly from' a shrimp thorn bro­ ken off in the fleshy part of his foot. It is feared operation will be necessary. Mr. A. Garrason was seen on our streets last week after a few days fight with fever. ‘ Messrs. Henderson and Howard are doing a flourishing business at their confectionary stand these warm days. ” Mr. J.. W. Westbrook is as live Iy as a bird in spring. He is think­ ing of the coin he will reap from the lishermeu for their provisions consumed while fishing. . West t>rook’ is the groceryman and post­ master. • .Mrs. Pearl Griffin, of Alliance, is visiting Mrs. Etta Akinson. • Mr. James K. King gave a de lightful paity last week. It was enjoyed by a goodly number of young people. . Mr. Joe Ed Saunders is visiting his brother J. W. Joe is looking very well, but it is feared he will have to continue the use of crutch­ es for life. Rheumatism has made him a cripple for life. Daelisg Black Mustache . High Point News. From ourBegolfcr Correspondent. The farmers of this section are very busy now turning and pre­ paring their lands for wheat, Ou acoouut of the continued dry weather the crops of this section will be very short. Mr. G. Tolbert attended the bur­ ial of the little child of Mr. and Mrs. J . Miuor one ■ day the past we6k at Fork Church. Joseph1Gatbu diedandwas bur­ led at the Advance cemetery last Ihursday evening at 2 o’clock. On account of the protracted meeting at Fulton and the illness of ihe assistaat. teacher, school at the academy hog been suspended a few da)s. Mr. J. ES. B. Shiitt made a busi­ ness trip to the Twin-City Friday. Mr. W. A. Leondrd' returned home Saturday alter haying been absent for some time hauling drum­ mers. • Cicero Cpruatzer has been sick1 Fr o u our R egular C o r r e spo n d en t . Farmers are very busy curing tobacco and preparing landl for wheat. The health of the community is very good at this writing. Mr. Anderson, carrier on Boute 4, High Point, has returned from a short vacation and resumed his duties. Glad to see him back. He is one of the best mail carriers . in the State. Mrs. !Eugene Clodfelter spent one day last week with her parents at Wallbnrg. Wedding bells will ring in this section in the near future.. A coltstepped on Mr. R. M. Clodfeltor’s foot last week, which resulted in a painful w.ouud. Several of our people went to Jamestown, and all report a good time. The Record comes to oar home every week. I think it is one of the best papers in the State. We can’t do without it. We liked The Hornet, but like The Becord bet­ ter. Every body in the State should take it. H ig h P oint Boy . EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS FROM THE EX.- EDITOR. Every man, woman and child in Mocksville hung their heads in. shame when'they witnessed the disgraceful spectacle of i th eir' policeman 'being dragged to jail by four or fiye mr.n while the air resounded with his vile disgraceful oaths. -It We presume that the preacher who1 signed W. 'Y. Wilson’s petition, in the face ot his drunken debauches and indecent and offensive conduct on the public streets will have a greater influence with the Democrat­ ic element of his flocks, when he talks to them about whiskey and temperance. ir Men living in our town who bad maae arrangements to buy lots. an% build, are, we are informed, advised by their wives not to build in Mocks- ville if present conditions- continue. I When temperance and religion conflict, the average Democratic preacher will be found on the side of Democracy. .' I ' N Y/ho would have thought that any of our preachers would be found en­ dorsing a drunkard for policeman of our town. ■ ITherumorsafloat in our town.a- bout the collection of illegal tees should .be investigated. - TI We can’t ask good people to come to our town and bring their wives and children and then deny them decent police protection. I Thecollectionof illegal fees is a crime in this State, and if any officer in Mocksville has been guilty of vio­ lating tbis law, the grand jury should investigate and indict. 1 - A town commissioner may have the right to petition himself, but its something new under the sun. If “We can’t remove Bill Wilson, for it would look likethe exposures of a certain editor prompted us?” is the excuse given by some of the commis­ sioners. We knew there were some “dimunitive” people in town but hardly thought there were such giant pigmies on the Board. I I move that a petition be circulated in Mocksville asking the commission­ ers of the town to submit the ques­ tion of establishing saloons and dis­ tilleries in Mocksville, so that the town may derive a revenue there­ from. - I The town of- Mocksville needs more men with backbone, sufficient to do their duty, and more preachers who are not afraid to practice what they preach. This does not apply, we are glad to say, to all our people and preachers* ir . If only Democrats were wanted on Wilson’s petition, why were Republi­ cans begged to sign it? We are sor­ ry any Republican so far forfOt his duties to his family as to sign that petition. Indignation Mau Meeting. Pursuant to a call, quite a num­ ber ofsfche citizens of Mocksvillemet in the court house Friday night and after electing Mr. C. S. Brown chair man, and Mr. F. A. Foster secretary, and listening to a short speech by Mr. E. H. Morris, adopted the fol­ lowing resolutions unanimously and also passed a resolution requesting both the local papers to publish the same. '. C. S. Brown, Ch’m. F. A. Foster, Secy. RESOLUTIONS. 1st. That we, as citizens of the town of Mocksville, feeling keenly the disgrace heaped upon our town for the past year by the disgraceful conduct of itspnlice officer, Wm. Y. Wilson, who has on several occasions been beastly drunk while on duty and while wealing the badge of of­ fice. ' , 2nd. That our people have been subjected to indignities heaped up­ on them by-said. Wilson, while in this drunken condition, and . their wives and little children have been at such times without the protec­ tion of a sober officer, and if on the streets at such times have had to listento his vile oaths, while the mayor Reglected to do. his duty in many instances, allowing him for days at a time to roam over the town in a drunken condition to the great disgust and annoyance of the citizens. Srd. We do most emphatically protest against his re-appointment under any considerations, and ask that a sober and discreet man be elected to the position of town po­ lice. i JeweIryand Repadr Shop. • - I have opened up a Jewelry and EepairShopin the Baity Building, Up Stairs, ’ . arid ,am prepared to do all kinds of Repair Work. Call ori me when in need of any­ thing in my line. H. A. HOWARD, /je w e le r , MljcKSVlLLE, N. C. Something New. J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, begs to inform the public .that he has something new in the undertaking line —something that cannot be found anywhere else in . the county. He keeps oh hand at all times, a large and well, assorted line of caskets, and is prepared to suit the largest or the smallest. His caskets are all hand-made, and he uses air dried and kiln dried material, consisting of walnut, oak, cherry, poplar, pine and sweet gum. Hisprices on caskets range from $2 .00 to $65.00, {according] to triinming and material used.^ He is prepared and will gladly fill orders day or night, and especially invites the pub­ lic to call andiinspect his|:line -of s goods. He wiil take great pains in showing you some of the finest workmanshiplto befound' anywhere. D His line of trimmings is large ahd well selected. & * * * * * * & , * * Barth ot Cooleemee. J, B. MASON, President. Cooleemee, N. C. J. N. LEDFORD, V, President. DIRECTORS: J. H1 L. RICE, ' Cashjier. r. J B. MASON—Cashier National Bank, Durham, N. C. J. F. WILY—Cashier The Fidelity Bank, Durham, N. C. B, N. DUKE^Director American Tobacco Co. find Capitalist. F. L. FULLER—Attorney at Law. , W.. R. HAR^NESS-Agent Southern Railway Company. H. J. FORSYTH—Supt. Cooleemee CottoiKMiIls. m*? T. V. TERRELL—Treas. CooleemeeCotton Slilis:-' '' J. W. ZACHARY—Book-keeper Cooleemee Cotton Mills. J. H., L. RICE—with Cooleemee Cotton Mills. W. A. ERWIN—President Cooleemee Cotton Mills and Capitalist J. N. LEDFORD—Treas. and Mgr., The J. N. Ledford Co. With the strongest financial backing of any Bank in this section of the State, we invite Merchants, Farmers, Individuals, Firms. and Corporations that have not already done so, to open an account with us. We extend to our patrons every accommodation consistent wi good banking. ^ Interest paid on all money left in our Savings Department f< four months or longer. Give us your banking business. J. H. L. Rldfe, (Casi D . S. REID, JT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. One Block South of Ziaizendorf Hotel, Wholesale and Retail China/ Crockery, Glass­ ware, Etc. We are the only people yon can find in town that can . show you a full stock of these goods. Our prices are guaranteed as low as the lowest. We buy in car lots and: consequently in position to give the wholesale as well as the retail trade mon­ ey saving prices. Always glad to have you drop in and see us, and look over our big ‘‘stock.” For wedding and birthday gifts, you will find the largest and most varied stock in the State. ,All our fine dinner wares 'anil Japanese'goods are bought direct from Franceand Japan. Always buy open stock dinner sets. We can fill in your broken pieces. If You Are a Merchant, Then you are especially interested, for we can sell you any quantity. See what you get. Terms same as other like bouses, and a saving of 15 to 25 per cent. U'e are in a posit­ ion to serve you better than far away jobbers. Give yon goods quicker. We are here to please everybody. Resp’y, , D. S. REID. Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East-West. Tnrough Trains Between:PrincipallCities and-Resorts . AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION '—The EtecoRD and Toledo Blade, itwo week!* papers, for 75 cents. ElegantPullman Sleeping Cais on all ThroughTrains. D iningj Club And Observation Cara. ' for Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South­ ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R, L. V benon ', Trav. Pass. Agt.. J. H. Wood, Dist. Pass: Agtot : Charlotte, C, Asheville, N. C: S. H. H aedwicsk lass. TrafBcMgr. W. H. TAYLOE.Gen’l Pass Aet WASHINGTON. D. C. ■ The Davie Record and that hot insect known as The Yellow Jacket, Both One Yeaur For Seventgg^five Cents, THE DAVIE RECORD C. FRANK STROUD ■ - Editor. Arrival of Trains. MAIL TRAIN: Sorth A r . at Mocksville 9:48 a. m. Nouth—Ar. a t '* 6.0* P- m. LOfiA I. FREIGHT, North.—Ar. at Moclcsville 9:28 a m South1-A r. a “ 9:28 a. m . THROUGH TRAIN (Daily and Sunday) North—Ar. at Mocksville 1:13 p. m. South.— Ar. at • “ 3:38 o. <n HocaI ant> !Personal. Ployd Gaither spent Saturday in Winston. J. T. Baity made a business trip to Winston Friday. J. W. Bailey made a business trip to Farmington Monday. J. B. Whitley was suffering last week from facial neuralgia. Agoodly number of people are attending court this week, -Mr. J. W. Bailey was a viator in Jinston Saturday evening. Ye.editor spent Saturday after" ion in Winston on business. Dr. J. M. Cain, of the Nestor sec­ tion, was in town Thursday. Miss Mary Turner, w Route I, visited in this city last week. GrantDanielmadeahusiness trip to Cooleemee Friday evening. John Poplin has accepted a j>osit- n with the Cooleemee Cotton Mill. Miss Elva Kelly of Salisbury, spent week with relatives in this city. A. Byerly, of near Kappa, in this city last week on busi- Yourattention iscalledto the ad of J. Lee Kurfees, which appears in this issue. R. N. Archibald is all smiles—a fine son arrived at his house last Wednesday. J. R. Kurfees, of Route 2. gave us a pleasant call last week and renewed his subscription. Joe Goodman, representing the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., was in town Friday. Miss Alma Gaither, of County Line, visited relatives and friends in this city recently. A protracted meeting will begin at Society Baptist church near Coun­ ty Line, next Sunday. Mrs. T. B. Bailey returned last week from a visit to relatives and friends in Statesville. Mr. Wiley Anderson, of Salisbury, is in this city. Heissuffering con­ siderably with tonsilitis.. L. M. McClamroch, of R. F. D. 2, gave us a pleasant call last week and renewed his subscription. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones spent last and part of this week taking in the Jamestown Exposition. “Little Blue Bird,” of Route 5, one of our best correspondents,, was in this city PYiday shopping. M.' D. Pass, of Route 5, has pur- ' chased a manure spreader, the first one brought to this county. If you haven’t called around and paid your subscription, .now • is the time to call in and settle up. We feelsorryfortheman who is ashamed or afraid to let any one know that he lives in a town. John W. Marsh, representing the Marietta Paint and Color Co., Mari­ etta, O., was in town last week. We wish to thank all those who have subscribed and renewed this week. Let others come forward. Mocksville is suffering with the big head—quite a number of her citizens are suffering with mumps. Misses Beulah Adams and Cora A. Brimmer, of Danville, Va., are in this city taking a course in teleg­ raphy.- J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, gave us a pleasant call last week, and hand ed us a new subscriber, for which he has our thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bowles arrived in this city Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles now live in Asheville. Mr. John Current has - been- ap­ pointed policeman. He went on duty Monday morning. Mr. Cur­ rent will make a good officer. We wish to apologize to our [read­ ers for the small amount of local news in this issue. Afellow eanpot court and edit a paper at the same time. Why pay a dollar a year for a pa­ per, when you can get the best one in the county for .50 cents. - The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Minor died last Tuesday and was buried at Fork Church Weddes- day. The Record extends sympathy to the bereaved parents. R. L. Smith and W. F, Hill, of Cooleemee, gave us a pleasant call last week. They left Friday even­ ing for Kingman, Kans,, where they will make their future home. Miss Lalla King returned last week from an extended visit to relatives and friends in the eastern part of the State. Her many friends in this city are glad to have her home again. If your name hasn’t got the word Mr.” hooked onto the front end of it, don’t take it for an insult—we are short on those useful little let­ ters, and there are not enough to go around. The ladies of Union Chapel will give an ice-cream supper in the in­ terest of the church, at the home of Mrs. Emma D. Pope, near Cana, on Saturday night, Oct, 5th, 1907. Ali are invited * Wecallyourspecial attention to tile ad of J. J. Starrette, which ap­ pears on the editorial page. When in need of anything in his line, it will pay you to see him. He will treat you right. Agrandrally day at Oak Grove will be held on the 4th Sunday in this month at Oak Grove. There will be recitations by'the little folks, and the quarterly meeting will be held. Everybody cordially invited. M. R. Bailey, Esq., alias “Bill,” arrived last week fipm •Talledaga, Ala., where he held\ position as superintendent of a furniture fac­ tory. Bill left Saturday for Elkin; where he goes tp'take a position as machine roofli foreman with the El­ kin Fursdture Manufacturing Co. W,e wish him much success. The twenty-fifth annual conven­ tion of the North Carolina Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will meet in ElizabethCity Oct. ' 2-6 in­ clusive. Honorary members and friends of the cause are cordially in­ vited to attend. It is important for loyal unions to appoint their dele­ gates early, and send their names at once to Mrs. ICate E. Zimmerman, Elizabeth City, N. C-: ' 1 Mr. S. Williams, of Concord, and Ethel Reavis, of Courtney, Yadkin county, were united in mar­ riage at the home of the bride’s fath­ er, Mr. D. I. Reavis, last Wednes­ day, Sept. 25th. The groom is a popular young lawyer, while the bride is one of Yadkin county’s fair­ est daughters, and her many friends in this city join The Record in wish­ ing this happv couple a long and use­ ful life. Ifyouwant .to win. one of our premiums, go to wotk today. A. M. Stroud, of County Line, one of the jurymen, is the guest of ye editor this week. CORRESPONDENTS! Read our premium offer which appears on the second page this week. Ye editor will leave tomorrow for Hickory on a business trip. If noth­ ing gets him he will return Sunday. Rev. Mr. Browm wifi hold services in St. Phillips church, on Sunday, Oct. 6 th, at"3:30 p. m. AU are cor­ dially invited to attend. , Postmaster Morris, while tearing the floor out of a hog pen Saturday, unearthed and killed 74 rats. Who can kill more rats than this in one day? Mr. T. R. Walsh has sold the Coo­ leemee Banner to Mr. J. C. Sell and others, who will continue its. publi­ cation. We wish the Banner much success. Judge Justice, of Rutherfordton, is presiding over the court. He ar­ rived Monday morning. His charge to the jury was short and to the point, and he nas made a very favor­ able impression upon the people. ' Editor and Mrs. J. F. Click and little daughter. Willie, of Hickory, are expected to arrive in this lity next week to visit Mr. Click’s daugh­ ter, Mi's. C. Frank. Stroud. They will also visit relatives at Augusta, Elmwood andStatesville before re­ turning home. There are a large number of peo­ ple who buy all their goods from mail order houses and subscribe for sensational papers published in oth­ er states in preference to taking their county papers and patronizing their home merchants. Suppose the merchants should treat them in the sa.ye Way by not buying, their pro­ duce—what would they do. NOTICE! By virtue of an execution, in my hands for collections in. case of the United States vs W. H. Pack and others, I will sell to the highest bid­ der for cash, at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie Co., N. C., on Monday the 7th day of October 1907, at 12 o’clock, m., the following de­ scribed land to satisfy said execu­ tion, one tract in Fulton township, DavieCo., adjoining the lands of Jas. H, Allen and others, hounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a hlack oak sapling, in Jas. H.' Allen’s line, and runs west with his line 33 chains to an ash in the branch, thence south with Nath Hamlin’s line 27 chains to a post oak, thence east 31 chains and 30 linlts to a stake, thence south I chain and 70 links to a hickory grub, thence east with Hightowers line, 70 chains and 25 links to a stake, thence with same line, north 28 chains and 75 links to the beginning, containing 90J acres, more or less. Sold as the lands of W. H. Pack, to satisfy said execution. This Sept. 3rd, 1907. J. M. Milukani U. S. Marshal. By G. A. Carroll , D. M. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! IN THE FOLLOWING GOODS. Second hand clothing, underwear of all kinds. Men’s pants and boys’ suits. Overalls for men and boys, Shoes— “THE BEST THING ON FOOT.”. Dry Goods, just the kind you will want for winter. Miller Bros, pocket knives, best on the market. Universal meat choppers, grinds sausage and. all kinds of vegetables—just like you want. Coffee mills, the very best. Green coffee, 7c. lb. The nicest brown sugar you will find—almost snow white. Don’t Iorget that you always get.the very top prices for your eggs at KURFEES’ STORE. And remember too, that everyday is . a Bargain Day at “KURFEES.” I appreciate every penny you trade with me. Come to see me and bring the family. Yours for business, J. LEE KURFEES. The BEST to be had in BANKING! WACHOVIA LOAN & TRUST CO. Winston-Salem. North Carolina’s STRONGEST Bankinghou$L Capital and Profits $775,000i00. Assets, * - $5,400,000.^00. \ We Pay \ FOUR PERCEfTl ’ Interest, compounded quarterly. Call and gjge us your address or mail it. G C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! • ' / ^Summer is gODe and as the first Fall month approaches, you should begin to look around for your Winter Suit. To the prospective buyer we wish-to submit a Few Facts concerning our line of Men’s and Boy’s Clothihg for Fall and Winter use. Facts which should command tb^e attention of every clothes buyer.. Facts that weigh full sixteen ounces to every pound Facts that are strictly “net” and not subject to any discount. Facts that carry with them a hundred cents worth oij merit and. value for every dollar. Facts that invite and are open to the most rigid and exacting tests, - STYLE.!QUALITY. “Single men may wear double-breasted coats.” Men of average size and shape are fiee to follow their fancy as to cut of their clothes, but stout men should so style their garments as to reduce the ap­ pearance of corpulency—therefore we recommend single-breasted garments for them. Broad-minded'men with narrow side lines should “exaggerate” by selecting double-breasted garments.' In our clothes, Style and Quality go hand in hand. TheyhaveSnap and Tone in appearance, with Trustworthi­ ness andJJurabilityin^the background-. They are made from the very best ma­ terial and consequently will give you' the very best wear. Our FallTine is now in and we invite you to come and see for yourself if we haven’t the best and largest assortment of Men’s Up to-Date Suits ever shown in Mocksville. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Successors to C. C. SANFORD. MOCKSVILLE, - - - N. C. 4» *4» ,•■-Si*.' , * wJw/MiMJgM*1 SHAVE YOURSELF • with a safety razor. The price is within, the reach of all. •$ I...00 buys a ra. zor with thirteen extra blades. Each blade will shave several times.. No stropping or honefng, it is always ready' for use: I also have, a nice Iihe of Razors from $1.00 to $1.50 and all guaranteed. Call and see my line. LE. HUNT. 60 Shares of Stock in Mt. Airy Apple Orchard Compsiny For Sale. At par, payable in four years, $75 per acre will put an orchard in bearirg. Applesare selling this year at from $200 Io $300 per acre on the trees. ' For particulars, ad­ dress, r JOHN A. YOUNG, Owner, Greensboro Nurseries, President. F. C. BOYLES, Cashier, Greensboro Commercial Sarings Bank, Sec: and Treas. AGREATBARGAIIli SALE FROM NOW j TILL CHRISTMAS. I A enormous lot of plain and | decorated tableware to go at I less than merchants can buy it. A set of flowered plates worth 85c. for 40c. It will s PaY you; kind friends, to come and see these goods be­ fore buying elsewhere. ■ A nice line of ready-to-wear men’s and women’s clothing. A la rg e lin e o f shoes, a n d plenty of h om e-m ade ' shoes: All k in d s o f lad ies dreesgoodB a n d m en ’s h e a v y u n d e rw e ar. A guaranteed flour at $2 per bag. You will find my gro­ ceries nice, fresh and cheap. I will pay highest prices for all kinds of produce.' See me before yon buy elsewhere. I will save you money. Al­ ways anxious to show my goods to any one. Call and examine them. Respectfully yours, AT. FOSTER, Catarrh To prove unquestionably, and beyond any.dotibt, . that Catarrb of the nose and throat can* be cured.X am furnishing patients through druggists, small free Trial Boxes of Dr. Sboop’s Catarrh Cure/ Ido this because Iam so certain, that Dr. Shoops Catarrh Cure will bring actual substantial help. Kothing certainly, is so convincing as a physical testofany article of real, genuine merit. Butthae article must possess true merit, else the test will condemn, rather than advance it. Dr. Shqop s CatarihCnreisa snow white, healing antiseptic balm, put up in beautiful nickel capped glass Jars at 50c. Such soothing agents as Oil Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol/ etc., are incorporated into a velvety, cream like Fetrolatum, imported by Dr. Shoop from Europe. If Catarrh of the nose and throat has extended to the stomach, then, by all means also use internally, Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. Stomach distress, a lack of general strength, bloating, belching, biliousness, bad taste, etc. surely call for Dr. Shoop’s Restorative.For uncomplicated catarrh only of the no3eand throat nothing else, however, need be used but Pr. Shoop’s Catarrh Cure C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. G30GSOOGOOGGOGQGQQQQQCOOGO O If you wish to let the people O O know what you Have to sell or o § wish to buy, just ' place an ad. § in the Record and you will fee g surprised .at the results.osoooosooooooooooooeioooocS Do you take the Record ? DR. W. C. MARTIN, in connection with general practice, gives special at­ tention to diseases of" eye, ear, nose and throat. F>ts spectacles by the aid of re- tinoscopy. Removesmoles and facial blemishes by electrolysis. I OFFICE OVER BAITY’S STORE QR. ROBT, ANDERSON, DENTIST, . Office over Bank of Davie Dr A. Z TAYLOR, DENTIST Is in his office over Baity’s store eve­ ry Saturday. Will go to your house and do your work any other day in the week. Call al Baity's'.store shd leave message & address If it is job printing you want, we would be glad-to quote you prices. v Good Flour, FlHCY . PATENT FLOUR is the best of all good things that come from the grocers. Itm akesthe most wholesome and nutritious bread and the daintiest cakes and pastry. It is a biscuit flour; it is a pastry flour; it is a bread flour; it is acake flour; it is an all-round,- up-to-date flour, Made for You. This flour is made from the best of wheat, and the wheat is run through a first-class scourer and smutter, making it perfectly clean. Then thewheatisruntbrongh sixteen steel rollers and ground very fine and even. Then it is. sifted through the finest silk. Our.process makes the flour a uniform mixture, aud makes nice, light, creamy bread and biscuit.. It makes baking a success. That is what the Jolly Roller Mills do In making Fine Patent Flour. ■ - • . How wearegoingtogivetoourcustomers and friends in Davie county.andsurroundingcounti.es . 40 Pounds Fancy Patent Flour for 60 Pounds Good Clean Wheat, . and 12 pounds of bran and shorts. This flour can be bought at C. C. Sanford Sons Go’s and J. P. Green's, Mocksville, H. G. BREWER & McCLAMROCH, THE HORNET SECTION. ROOT HOG, OR DIE. SOME THINGS THAT WH-L KEEP YOU GRINNING FOR A WEEK. We knew they would have to go if the weather kept turning cooler, and they have disappeared. Help to ke6 p the orphanage up by paying that thou owest us. We don’t need money—its the fellows we owe who are howling for cash. One of our friends walked into our office one day last week, and handed us $9.50. A few more in­ sults like that and we will be com­ pelled to leave town. Those fellows who have b£en aecuaing’us of beiug a millionaire would not know oneof them things were they to meet it in the road. , Who ever heard of an editor being worth less'than a million. We received an invitation last week’toattendia millinery open­ ing. The time is here when a man has to take insults every day. What good could we accomplish by attending a millinery opening? ' One of the best looking fellows in Mocksville informed us last week that he was going to get mar­ ried. We don’t know where he is gbing to find any one toolisli e- noagh to jump the broom with him. • Our friends in Tennessee are on deck yet. Another fellow was killed in Sevier county last week. We have been figuring on making a trip to that part of the world in a couple of week, but if things don’t calm down we will stay to home or go to Jimtown. "For’tBeTJfeaefit of the numerous agents who are traveling to and fro through the country, we wish to say that we don’t need any life insurance, washing machines, soap, books, spectacles, etc., and we are not able to contribute anything for the prevention of cruelty to mos quitoes. Our friends in Sevier county, in the State of Tennessee, who are be­ hind with their subscriptions, and who did not pay us before our de­ parture from said Sevier county, will confer a great favor upon the editor of this howling rag of liberty by depositing the amount of dough with Mr. John E. Yett, Jr., who can be found in the business house of M. Yett & Sons, general merch­ ants, on the corner of Cross and New streets, in the city of Sevier- ville. Mr. Yett also takes new subscriptions. Why do people go to church? A good Letcher county deacon who hasn’t missed a Sunday service in twenty years, and a close observer, gives the .following reason: “Some go to weep, while others go to sleep; same go to tell their woes, others go to show their clothes; some go to hear the preacher, others like the solo screecher; boys go to reconnoiter, girls go because they ought to; some go for reflection, precious few for collection.”—Mountain Eagle. Leslie, Ark., says: “The weather has been so hot for the past two weeks in Leslie that teamsters have to stand their horses in water two or three times a day to keep their shoes from coming off, while wagons are going around with their tongues out. The catfish kick up such a dust in the bed of Red river that the river' has to be sprinkled before one can go fishing, A spark from an engine set Cover creek on;fire and burned up a wagon-load of bull frogs. Tne ground is so hard and dry that craw­ fish holes in the low places are being pulled up and shipped for gas pipe.” A b Alabama minister became incensed because his congrega­ tion refused to assemble at the mourner’s bench, and promptly told them to go to hell. The rev­ erend gentlemen probably thought that was where they would go anyway.—Chattanooga Star. Liie is a great expense account A ceaseless round of toil; No sooner is the icemaupaid • Than we have to order coal. THOSE AWFUL PREACHERS. As the result of a voting contest conducted through his paper, Edi­ tor Varner, of the Lexington Dis­ patch, recently took ten ministers on a sight-seeing expedition., to Kew York and Washington,, the ten being selected by the electors in the voting contest aforesaid. TheNewYorkpapers have made more or less fun ol the party, re­ presenting them, after the custom of city papers, as being ignoiant and unsophisticated denizens of the rural districts. Few of the preachers, probably, had traveled much but the newspaper stories about all of them, were of conrse ex­ aggerated. Oneofthe party .was" Rev. Mr. Coram1 a Baptist minister of Boonvillej Yadkin county, and the city reporters represented him as especially green and as saying all sorts of impossible things. Here is a sample paragraph: . ‘•'And now, Mr. Coram, what do you think of New Yoik women?” aslced a reporter. “ As a No’th Cahlinyu 11, with a family and a parish in Yadkin conu- ty, yon must not ask me whether they’re the most beautiful iu the world,” replied Mr. Coram. "But I will say that I met some ladies at church this morning and found them very familiar.” “ Editor Yarner hastened to ex­ plain that familiar in ■ the North Carolina seuse mentis friendly.” The dialect attributed to a South­ erner by a New Yorker is usually- impossible and-of conrse Mr. Coram didn’t say “North Carolinian” as he is represented above. But this is to call attention to the ignorance and inaccuracy of the reporter in having Mr. Coram say lie liada “parish” in Yadkin county. No­ body iu this part of the country use3 the woi d parish in that con­ nection except persons of Episcopal training. Mr. Coium may have said he had a church, a charge or a pastorate, but he didn’t say parish. Another paragraph re presents Mr. Coram as sayiug he would send an account of his trip to the Boonville Bowie Knife, which he didu’t say, of course, for no such paper exists. The reporter was making sport of the preachers aud trying to be funny, and didn’t intend to be accurate, but wasn’t Po funny after all.—Ex. ‘■The same day the Mercury reaced 179 in Texas, a Houston paper expatiated on the advaut ages of that state as a summer resort,’’ says the Columbia State. Well what better evidence than a temperature of 179 does the State want that summer had resorted to Texas?—Herald Courier. Two Kinds of Girli. ' “There are two kinds of girls in the world.” says somebody, ‘'the girl who works and the gii'l who gads. Commend us to the former. Work lends dignity to a pretty girl —-is an added charm to her. The girl who works—God bless her— combines the useful and the orna­ mental. She might gad about or roll ou sofas, but she prefers to be some account in the world and goes out stenographer, teacher, sales­ lady, etc., and bravely makes her own way. Such are the salt of the earth and of such is the kingdom of heaven. Hard Times in Kansas. Theold days of grasshoppers and. drouth are almost forgotten in the prosperous Kansas of to-day; although a citizen of Code!!, Earl Shamburg', lias not yet forgotten a hard time" he encountered. He says: “I was worn out aiid discouraged by coughing night and day and could find no relief till I tried Dr. King’s New Discpvery. It took less than one bottle to completely cure rue,” The safest and most re­ liable cough and cold remedy and lung •and throat healer ever discovered. Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Food For High Kickers. In Paris 40,000 horses were eaten as food last year. Perhaps that accounts for so much high kicking when French'girls go on the stage.— Iialeigh Enterprise O utof Sight. “Out of sight, out of mind,” ia an old saying which,-applies with special force to a sore, burn o r' wound that’s been treated with Bucklen’a Arnica Salve. It’s out of sight, out of mind and out of existence. Piles too and chilblains disappear under its healing inUuence. Guaianteed by C'. C. San­ ford Sons Co. dOe. SOMETHING RICH. Died and Missed' the Best. In Richmond a few' nights ago a colored widow ate fish for supper and later indulged in a plate of ice cream and souie peanuts. If she bad lived she probably would have wound up with watermelon, but she died before reaching the best thing on the list.—Wilinington Star. A Few Points About Greensboro. Wonder what induced tfearly ail the people in the United States to settle iu Greensboro. Perhaps the directory company added the names of'the people who have beeu stopping at the Greens­ boro hotels during the past twenty- five years.—Baleigli Enterprise. If Colonel Reece, of the Record, is not too busy, we would'I® glad for him to tell in what the popu­ lation of Greeusboro is in the last fifteen minutes.—Charlotte Chron­ icle. . The “Promised Land.” g When those immigrants land in South Carolina, they will sooner or later hear about a land that flows with inilk and honey and then in­ quire the way to Noith Carolina. —Wilmington Star.’- 'j If you like The Record tell as. 5 For the next thirty days we are! !going to offer you one of the* !greatest bargains in reading mat-| |ter tiiat you ever runup againstJ jFor one dollar we will send you; ^the following three papers for one; !year. They are daisies: I The Davie Record, I The Yellow Jacket, I The Industrious Hen. ] I The Record will give you the[ ■local and county news, and Theji IHornet stings. ; I The YeIlowJacket will give you! Sail the political points you can| fdigest.I The industrious Hen is a large; |72-page magazine, printed m col-; fors, published at Knoxville, Tenn.! ?and tells you all about chickens,! fasd other domestic fowls.' It is? Ithe best poultry journal published Iin the South. I Now is the time to subscribe for !these papers, so you will have] !something to read during the] pong evenings the coming winter.; I Address all orders to I THE DAVIE RECORD, |box 50 . Mocksville, N. C.j Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposi­ tion, Norfolk Va., April 26th- Nov. 30th, 1907. Southern Railway announces ex­ clusively low rates to Norfolk, Ya., and return on account of the- above occasion. The following round trip rates will apply from Mocks­ ville, N. C: Season T ickets, ,____$14.75 Sixty Bay Tickets_______12.30 Fifteen Day Tickets ... 11.30 ' Coach ExcursionTickets.._. 6.75 Coaeh excursion tickets will be sold on each Tuesday, with limit seven days from date of sale, will be stamped ‘‘Not Good in'Pnllman or Parlor cars1.” Other tickets will be 'eold daily April 19th to 'Nov. 30th inclusive, . The Southern Railway will af­ ford excellent passenger service to and from Norfolk ou account of this occasion. For farther information, aud Pullman reservations address any ngeut Southern Railway or write W. H. TAYLOE, G P, A., Washington, D. C. R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. O S SSO O iS O O O SSO O Q lSO SO O O O O O SO O ■ If you’wish to let the people - B know'What you have to sell or § wisiii to buy, just place an ad. g in the Record and you will be S surprised at the results. 089000383C90090QO{KSOOOOOgS Jtmefican Seutleman SHOE Style 1027 Box calf Uucher medium extennoa edge twins tele. GOOD SHOES. Mmeriean JSady SHOE Hamilton-Brown Price Style 6003 A vict kid Uudier lace boot, w ith patent lace stays and heel foxicg ■welted sole» mili­ tary heel and patent lip. “Vasar”Toe In offering you the Hamilton-Brown shoes for fall, we offer you the beat product of the greatest Shoe Factory on earth, whose uneq«ialed facilities and treingndous output ■ enables them to produce a better shoe at the money asked than any other' makes.' In the six great Hamilton-Brown factories all of the energy of five thonsand five huudred skilled workmen are concentrated on one thing, how to make THE BEST SHOES. "We always sell our shoes at the lowest margin possible, and'we believe that, from our new fall line of shoes, we can give you better shoe’value, more service and satisfac­ tion than I you can buy elsewhere. i \ J. T. BAITY, A G E N T S . Weak Women To 'weak and Ailing women, there ia at least one irey to help. Bat with that war. two treatments, must be combined. One is Iooalf one is constitu* tlan&l, hat both are Important, both essential. Dr. Sboop1 a Night Cure Is the Local.Pr. Sh oop's Restorative, the Constitational- The former—Dr. Shoop’s Night Care—is a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Shoop’s Restorative is wholly an internal treat* ment. The Eestorative reaches throughout the entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve, all tissue, ana all hlood ailments..lShe Night (Sure", as its name Impliest does Its work while you deep. It soothes sore and inflam* ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy, lake Dr. ShooprS Restorative-Tablets or Li quid—as a general tonic to the system. For positive local help, use as well Dr. tShoop’s Night Cure C. C. SANFORD S0NS CO. MAKE MONEY DURING SPARE HOURS AT HOME. GEO. A. LEE, Agent for N. Y. Spy, Etowah, Tenn. Dear Sir:—Enclosed find twenty- five cents for one year’s subscription to The New York Spy, of 388 Pleas­ ant Avehuei New York; also please ask them to send me full particulars how I can Make Money During Spare Hours, and oblige, HOWTOSTARTa magazine and mail order business on a capital of $1.00. Send 10c. for complete plan and samples to the party whose name is above. KILL™* COUCH AND CURE t h e LUNGS wmDraKing1S New Discovery Forcsiisis 1JiSS s. ANDALl THBOAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. Q tiaitA irrEE D s a t is f a c t o r yOS UONET REFUNDED. Daily Industrial The only Dbibr- Republican News* paper published In North Carolina Carriesthe fail Associated Press Dis * patches, supplemented by a Daily Washington Lettetv a comp5cte State News. Service, and the highest priced Foreign Service to .be obtained, PiibGiihed Every Mitrmng Sxcept Monday Eigiit pages on week days, sixteen or more pages.o'n Sunday. PFiCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR A simple cofey mailed ujpon ,request. Address ? CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT DAIlY iNDUSTRIAl NEWS ■ GREENSBORO. N. C Old papersforsile atthe Record office, /i . A High School, where only the BEST Grades of School Work are taught. THE BEST in schools as well as in other inter­ ests should be patronized. We are %■ especially prepared to take care of, and educate properly SMALL BOYS and GIRLS. For further information address Rev. James E. Hall, Principal. CLEMMONS, N. C. — F o r Sa l e .—A a lot of 10-inch disc records at 35c each. Ralph Morris, Mocksville, N. (5. " WANTED—Two or three cords of 18 inch stove wood split fine. Cash paid on delivery. Call at this office. The RECORD 6 months for 25c -one year 50c. y Tombstones. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab Iete or Monumentscaff On CLAUDE MJMJEK. North Wilkesboi 0, N. C. (Prickly Ash, Pobe Root Qiid Potassium.) -M A K B S PO SITIV E «[7R E3 O F A L L FORM S ASD STAGES O F - Phystoians endorse P. P. P. M asplen* did combination,, and presoribe tt with great saeief*ctiea for the core* of all forms and stages of Frinunrjr* Secondary and Tertiaiy Syphilis, Sjphiiltie Rheu­ matism, SerofsllDas CHcewnnd Sote^ CHandtilar SweUtngsl Khenmatisnt - Kid* w y Complaints, Old ChroiUe Ulcers that G D :.Tm*.'OG *a w iiM- y o u win regain flesh and strength. V asteof fcnergy and all diBfttnwi resulting from overtaxing- the system are cored b f the u e of P. P . P. Ladles whose «yitems are poisoned and whose blood is In an impure condition das to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic, and SYPHILIS V h b t - , mmG SCROFULA hate resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin Diseaws,. Eczema, ■ Chronic Fenale Complaiatsl Uercnrial Poison, Tetter, Scaldhetd jete.,, etc. P. P. P. -is a. powerful tonle and an excellent, s p litte r, build tag op th e t? stem rapidly. If you are weak' and I feeble, and feel, badly try p , p. P., and | W t / i 0 n m m o m blood cleansing properties of P. P . P .,' PHekfy Ash, Poke Root and P etaulua. ,. .Sold by an Druggist*. F, V. Li PPM A N1 Proprietor, Savannah, Ga. UMATlSfVI I S S U E M I S S I N G I'- -"Sr, feu. V o l . IX . MOCKSVILLE. N. C.rTHURSDAYi OCTOBER 17. 1907.No. 16. A CARD FROM JUDGE FURCHES. ■ sr . -J •? r He Administers Hannony and- Advocates a Spirit of Welcome to AU Who Wish to Join the Republican Party. % In a recent issue of the Tar Heel the following card appears: “My attention was attracted by a well written, and a well consid­ ered article in The Tar Heel of the 30th ot August under the heading. “Clean Our Own House,” copied from the Mount Airy Leader. “The spirit of harmony breathed in that article I think will be gen­ erally approved by the Kepublicaas of the State. But tht spirit of bar-' —-T--Inony contained in that article is very much weakened by an attack On Senator Butler, aiid that is the reason I wrile I his art icle. “Senator Butler has a right .to be a Republican if be wishes to be, and I am in favor of treating hini- fairly, as I am any other man that wishes to join the Republican party. The party is largeiy in the minority in the State, and will remain so VQless it gets recruits from some­ where outside the party. I can’t understand the policy that would prevent any one fipm- joining the party, and-.then would treat them unfairly when they did join the ' : party. Such a spirit as that raan- /. ifcsted in the party would, in my opinion, tend very much fo prevent those disposed-to do so from join­ ing the party; and I am for letting all come that will, big, little, old and young. with the understanding that they are welcome, and shall be treated fairly; we need them all. “ We all know that Mr. Butler was a Populist, aud the leader of that party iu the State, and there is not a Populist in the State but has a kiud feeling for Senator Butr- ' Ier;-and we all know that he has more influence with them than any other man in the State. There is no longer an organized Populist party in North Carolina, and -it is from the Populist principally the Republican party is to be recruited. Tne old Populist party ouee co­ operated with the Republican party, and feel kindly to ugf but they were abused, vilfied and rid­ iculed by the Democratic party, until they have no love for them. “Is it to be given outr that the leader of their party is not welcome in the Republican party! While We should extend a friendly hand, Vaad a cordial invitation to all, I can see no reason why an honorable geutleman, who I think could do us more good than any. other njan should be blackballed and rejected. “I did not agree with Mr. Butler in many things when he was a Pop­ ulist; nor did I agree with Mr. Linney, or Mr. Hicks, when they were Democrats, but I am willing that they sbaH have fair treat-, meat. . -7-,, “What is the matter with But­ ler? Ishetoobig for the. party? Is some one who wants party pro­ motion afraid of him? I do not know that he wants to be chairman. Aud if he does, it is certaiu he can­ not be unless the party gives it to him; and. I am for no man . chair man that is it favor of putting one faction over the other. .“And if Judge Adams or Mr, Butltr cannot afford to run the partv above factions, then I am not in favor of eitLei of them for chair: man; and in saying this, I do not think I am opposing the organi­ zation. I have no sympathy with newspaper articles abusive of either Judge Adaius or Senator Bn tier. This article is Writteu by one . who was present in the city of Ral­ eigh at the formal organization of the party in March 1867, and has been a Republican ever since, is not holding any office and.'is not expecting to do so. \ D M . FURCHES, Statesville, N. C. - • ; WHY? Me . Editor :—Since the late un­ pleasantness, the afr is full of crim­ inations and recriminations, and from what one can bear, these is “something rotten in Denmark.” Thelittle squibs in The Record about illegal fees^has raised a lit­ tle muss in that some one has at­ tempted to saddle it upou Mr. W. C. P. Etchison. We wiBh to May in vindication of Mr. -Etchison, that we had never heard it intimated that he had made any such' charge until some one of the inner circle charged him with it. Mr. Etcbi- son is innocent so far as we are in* formed. Ex.-policeman .W. Y. Willson made the charge, so we. are informed,' that the commiss­ ioners were afraid to remove him, for he knew too much; also charg­ ed that illegal fees had been col­ lected, and that the books showed it. Now we are going to ask a few pertinent questions, and will see il they are answered. Several weeks ago two warrants were issued by Mayor McGlamery for the arrest of W. Y. Willson, one -charging resisting an officer, the other a peace warrant. These warrants have never - been executed,_ and, while the solicitor was here Mr, W. C. P. Etchison went to see him a- bout them, and Mr. Hammer in­ structed Mr. Etehison to go to the mayor and tell him to have these warrants executed, and if the may­ or failed to have them executed to come back to him and he would indipt W. Y. Willson. STow does the mayor have these warrants ex­ ecuted as it’s his duty to do? No, he gets mad, aud goes to see the solicitor and cornea back and tells Mr. Etchison not to go to the so­ licitor aby more. Now we wish to know if that is what the people elect judicial officer; fur? Is it their duty to obstruct the enforce­ ment of tl^ laws?' Should they use their office to prevent the pun­ ishment of. violators of the law? These are questions that need to be looked into by our people, for we <annoteiifoicethelaw if such things continue. ' Now let’s go back to 1906. ; Ed Hunt raised cain at the depot, was drunk, dis­ orderly and threatened to shoot people, and he had a shot gun at the time, and the air around the depot was blue with his oathB, and Mr. Etchison at that time w;as po­ liceman, and he failed to arrest Ed Hunt, and Hunt took the train for Salisbury and at the instancy of some one from Mocksville, he was arrested and brought bick by a Salisbury policeman, and at last spring term of court was discharg­ ed upon payment of cost and giv­ ing bond for good behavior, Now the judge at last* term of court, wanted to know why this case had been settled in that way, aind he wasihformed that it was done at the instance of Mayor McGlamery. Do the citizens of Mocksville ap­ prove of the 'course taken by its mayor in such cases? Do they think law and order will be pro­ moted by his taking such action in such outrageous cases against the P^eace aYid good order of our town? Is it his duty, and is he justified in going to the solicitor and using hip. iniluence against the enforcement of-the criminal law of out. State? What motive is back of his con­ duct in these two case§? (the Hunt and-Willson, cases)? What influ­ ence impelled the mayor to tak< the course he did? Can he explain his conduct-to ah iuitraged law, and an equally outraged people. Does henotkuow that white men have been hailed beifore the mayor of this to wn, and made to pay fine of $5 to $15 and the cost, for indulging in a few cuss words on the streets, then why should be dse his good offices in ‘behalf of the negro Ed Hunt? Will he tell ;us why? ' Will he tell us • why he made that trip to' the solicitor, and hijshed theseothertw^o cases? -We will see. The leaven is. at * work, and more upheavels may be ex­ pected, but the. people want to .know. J obab . Mocksville, Oct. 10,1907. Program of Miss Stone’s Musical. • 1. Duet—In the Arena—Engleman. Misses Horn and Miller. 2. Solo—TheFirst Waltz-Mattiiews Miss Annie Current. Duet-The Trumpet Call. Misses Smitii and Stope^ Solo-W altz-rGurlitt.^ Miss Kopelia Hunt. Solo—Sunset.—Read. y MisspVankie Wilson. Duet—Misses Nail and Stone. Solo—Melody—Doering. ‘ Miss Francis Morris. Solo—Cradle Song—Waddington Miss Maiy Stockton. 9. Duet—The first dance—Zitterbart Mkses Morris and Stone. 10 Solo-Spinning Song—EUmenreich Miss Annie Allison. 11. Solo,—Bicycle’Waltz.—Greibel. Miss Sarah Clement. 12. Duet—Misses Williams and Stone 13. Solo-Sonatina-ropns-36-Clementi Miss Sarah Miller. 14. Duet—Suniflower Danee-Mac- Clymont.—Misses Martin arid Stone. 15. Solo.—Dragon Flies.—Combel. "Miss Octa Horn, Solo—Dream and Awakening— Bendel —Miss Velma Martin. Duet.—The Graces.—Wachs. Misses Horn and Stone. '• 3. 16. 17. Whitney's Domain Invaded.' - The coming of the Southern Power Company, a mammoth con­ cern generating electricity on the Catwba river, into Salisbury and ether points within . what is con­ sidered the natural field of the VVhitney Reduction Company, has stirred the officials of that com­ pany to action, and they are now busily engaged in trying to hold their own in the local field. The Southern Power Company has its power on the market; the Whitney people cannot place theirs on the market before nest July. The big men of the Whitney Company aie iu the south now, and have made Salisbury the distributing point for their power. Trial Catarrhtreatmentsarebeing mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racines Wis. Thesetests are proving to the people—without a penny’s cost—the great value of this scientific prescription known to drug­ gists everywhere as Dr. ShoopJs Catarrh Remedy. Sold / by G. C. Sanford Sons Co.. Items of General News. Chicago had her first snow last week. The first cold morning of the fall in this section was Thurs­ day, when fire felt very good. Mrs. Ann H. Jeter, of South Carolina, last week announced a gift of $15,000 to the University ot South Caroliua, to build an infir­ mary in memory of her nephew, A. Wallaee Thompson. Our old friend Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese !Sinister at Wash­ ington, ' has been re-appoin,ted to his bid job. Heisan able China­ man and his appointment gives the Americans pleasure. The naval board will probably recommend to congress the build­ ing of four new monster battleships, each to be of 22,000 tons displace^ ment, and something like $20,000, 000 will be asked for the work. While ringing the farm bell at dinner time to call her husband, and son to dinner, Mrs. James Lawrence was killed by the bfell falling on her bead; Her lifeless form was found by .the men as they come tottye house. ■■ Federal attorneys * ar6 , getting down behind the Standard Oil tsustand are fetching to light Inanyc interesting items of' evidence that John D’s. outfit is a bad egg. It does look like that the .Oil crowd' are goiiig to'get their dues now. THE^-EDITOR,. ' Au editor is a millionaire with­ out money, a Congressman out of a job,.a king without a throne. 1He constructs without a hammer or a. saw, builds a..-railroad without rails|or spikes, and farms without a plow. He runs.a butcher shop in the journalistic world and deals outbrains for cash or Credit./-He loves those Who adverfine wiih him like a brother. The editor is a teacher, a lawjerpa preachej; he sends forth truth to save souls and gets lost himSelf. He heals the wounded, cares for thedying, res­ cues the perishing, and then starves himself when a ham sandwich of kindness would jerk him from the jaws of death.—Exchange. His Dearold Mother. “ My dear old mother, who Is now eighty three years old, thrives on Elec- ’trie Bitters,-” writes W. B Brunson, of Dublini Ga. “She has taken them for about two years and enjoys an excel­ lent appetite, feels stroner and sleeps well.” That’s the way Electric Bit­ ters affect the aged, and the same Iiappy results follow in all cases of female weakness and general debility. Weak, puny children too, are greatly Streagthened bv them. Guaranteed also for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by C. C: Sanford Sons Co. 50c, Jbe Record will do yon- good. Trouble, Trouble; Trouble.. It- is-astonishing the amount of trouble She rascal can cause in this world. ThS Statesville Landmark tells of a whole lot of it that Marcus Shoemaker stirred-- up' over in tretteli. Shoemakerborrowed the horse aud btiggy of R. W. Dodson, to go to Statesville. Arriving al the capitol city of Iredell, he pro­ ceeded to sell the outfit for $80 to To. Little. ’ Little later sold it to Lon Knox, for $110. Then it* de­ veloped that the sheriff and the treasurer of Iredell, Messrs.' Sum­ mers and Feimstei', held a mort­ gage ou the hoise, and claim and delivery papers were taken out. Lon Kuox went back on Little for his $].10 andHhey -had a fight. Little swore Out a warrant charg­ ing Knox with assault and bat­ tery., and' there was a cover ■ his {HO of Little, and got judgment. Next, it was found that a harness company had a mortgage on the buggy and harness. Consequent­ ly Little is out on all hands. Finally, Shoemaker is not, and a deputy sheriff is looking for him. —Ex. ' ' NERVOUSNESS. By properly toning and feeding the nerves with pure blood which is done by using P. P. P., Lipp- man’s Great Remedy, the mast marvelous cures of nervousness are tnade, restoring health immediate­ ly to the patient aud making biro strong awl vigorousiu a little while. P. P. P. is superior in all Sarsa- parillas. B. P. P. has its ' formula on eve­ ry carton. ~ Any physician will tell you that P. P. P. is the best‘combination of grgen rootsand barks that was ev- er ptit together for the cure of weak­ ness,, general debility and nerVons uess. It is a good tonic and the best blood purifier.in the world-. Sold by All Druggists. Tornado Kills 15. Leeds,'Ala,, Oct. 9—Fifteen pfc- sots are believed to have been kil; led by»a tornado near here. The property loss is enormous. All! wires are down anditrwifi probably be some time before- details arc re­ ceived. A $5,000 FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN Secured by GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY IN GREENSBORO, N. C. This property is located near the Southern Railway depot, the size of lot is'55x99 feet, and value $4,000. A splendid 5 story brick building cov­ers the entire lot and would cost mope than $8,000 to build today. We consider the total value of the property conservatively appraised $12,000. In addition to the above security the North Carolina Trust Company which has a paid in capital of $125,000, gives its contract absolutely guarantee­ ing the loan in every particular. This loan is executed in the form of. Coupon bonds. / There, are 3 bonds rf $1,000 each and 4 bonds of $500 each. One [pur­chaser can take all or. a part. The bonds bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent, payable semi-annu­ally, and are due Sept. 23,1910. For further particulars address,- NORTH CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY. _________ G r e e n s b o r o , n . C. Letter Heads, Note Heads, 4 * Bill Heads, Statements and Envelopes. WORK GUARANTEED. PRICES REASONABLE. TEbe JD avfe IR ecorb 3ot> !Print.WORK Just Jg oA a I P RIight h i and subscribe-for The Davie Record, It will only cost you 50 cents fpr one whole year. We do all kind* of Modern Jab Printing at Uw Prices. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS * ' North-South-East-West. TfifOUgh Trains Between.Principal!Clties^and Resorts. AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cais on all Through Trains. Dining, Club ■ v And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous.Employes, travel via the South-' em Railway. • Bates, Schedules and other informatSon luruished by - • ■. addressing the undersigned: 8, L.. V ebnon , Trav. Pass. A.gt., J. H. Wood, Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C. I. H. Haedwhjk IaMs. Traffic Mgr. W. IT. TAYLOEjGen1I Pass Agt WASHINGTON. I). C. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci­ ence has been-able to cure iu all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con­ stitutional disease, requires a con­ stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Cure is taken internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of. the system, thereby destroyiug'ttie foundation of the disease, and giving the pa­ tient strength, by building up the constitution and assisting nature, in doing its work. . . The prOprie tors have so much faith in its cura­ tive powers that they' offer One Hundred Dollars fori_any case that it1 fails to cure. Send for list-, of testimonials.; Address: P. J. CHENEY « COy Toledo, O ,, Sold by Druggists, 75c. ... . Only a thief will sneak out of aj town without paying his debts. j . v . Out of Sight. “Out of sight, out' of iniud,” is <in. old saying which applies with special force to a sorg, burfi or wound th a t’s been treated with Bucklen’s Arnica .Salve. It’8 out of sight, out 'if mind ^tnd out of existence. Piles too- and chilblains disappear'under its healing influence. Guaranteed by C1. <J. San­ ford Sons Co. - 50c. ■ All thcJSe who yell temperance are not prohibitionists.^/ A Criminal A tta c k - ■» ; on an inoffensive citizen is frequently made in that apparently useless little tube called the.“appendix.” I t’s gen­ erally the result ol protracted consti­ pation, following liver torpor. ■ B r.1 King’s New Life Pills 'regulate the liver, prevent appendicitis, and es-. tablish regular habits of the bowels. 25c. at .C-. O. Sanford Spns Ge. . Whenachristianvotesforwhis-. key, is he a Christian? CURES BLOOD, SKIN DISEASES, CANCER, GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER FREE. If your blood is impure, thin di­ seased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison, zema, itching, risings and bumps, scabby,'pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh,. rheSma- tism-, or any blood, or sldn disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is made pure and ,rich. Druggists or - by express $1 per liirge bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm. Co., Atlanta, Qar- B. B. B. is especially advised for chronic,-deep-seated cases, as if cures after-all else fails. - All Three Baptists. ' Denominational prfijudices Cannaitfs affect the nomination of the next Dfiniocratip candidate for Governor of this State, because fortunately all ot the aspirants (or at least the three who have announced their candidacy) are members of the same religious denomination. The- North Carolina Baptist, of Fayetteville, is authority for the statem ent that Messrs. Craig, .Horne and Kitchin are all three Bap­ tists, Mr. Craig being a member of the Baptist church a t Asheville, Mr.. Horne a member of the Baptistchurch at Clayton and Mr. Kitchin a member of the Baptist church at Roxboro.— Chatham Record. Stomach troubles. Heart and Kid­ ney ailments, can be quickly cor­ rected with a prescription known to druggistseverywhereasDr. Shoop’s Restorative. The prompt and sur­ mising relief which this remedy immtdiatelv brings is entirely due to its Restorative action upon the controlling* nerves of the Stomach. A weak Stomach, pausing dyspepsia, a weak Heart with palpitation or' intermittent pulse, always _ iiieans, weak Stomach nerves or weak: Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or controlling nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative and see how quickly these ailments disappear. Dr. Shoop of Iiacine, Wis will mail sam­ ples free. Writefor them. Atest will tell. Your health is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by C; C. Sanford Sons. Co,-, V THE DAVIE RECORD. E. H. MORRIS - Proprietor,. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor Terms of Subscription: One copy, One Year,..J50c. One copy, Six Months, 25c. Entered at the Postofflce in Mocks- ville, N. G., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. * MOCKSVILLE, N. C., OCT. 17,1907. The editor of the Courier must have on his fighting clothes, if we are to judge him by his fish woman billingsgate. Wearenotgoing to descend to his low level, but when he says that we lied about his -copy­ ing reading matter from The Record without giving us credit, we think he is mistaken. It is hardly possible for two men to sit down and write ten or a dozen locals', and use word for word nearly the same identical language. Bethatas it may, we have.not changed our opinion of the big fat editor of .the Courier, and When it comes to comparing charac­ ters for-truth, we are perfectly wil­ ling to put ours up against his, for - - more than one man in Mocksville -. can testify to the fact whether he has made dozens of promises within - the past year or two, without ful­ filling the same. Whether he lied ■or not, we leave that to him and those whom he deceived and mislead by saying he would do a thing and then not do it. A man who lives in a glass house, should be a little cau­ tious when he begins to cast stones. POLITICS IN IT, EH! Some of the counsel in the rail­ road rate hearing do not seem to lose many opportunities of giv­ ing out interviews on Uie sub-, ject. We repeat that it is to be hoped the element of poiitics in this matter will be reduced to a minimum.—Winston Sentinel. The Sentinel is frank to admit that there is polities in this rate question in North Carolina, but ft seeiris to lose sight of the fact that- the very reason of there being politics in it is -the cause of the oft and repeated in­ terviews given out by the gentlemen who are hoping to be benefitted by the war they are making on corpo­ rations. The good of the people and the country are a secondary consid- . eration on their part. Somethingto aid them in landing a fat job is what they are laboring for. To get it, they would bankrupt every corpora­ tion in theState and the people tpo. Wants His Share. TheEaIeighTimesgot more than its share. Itisnow in order for the papers slighted to demand equal rights to all—and-see if it isn't possible to make a $6,000 con­ tract with the Southern. We have done much boosting for the Southern, but the "cash re- ; ceived has lteen limited. Indeed, our books show that after boosting the Southern for 16 years we never received in all that time over $150 in cash—and truly we/ are of opinion that we Im ^ rendered $150,000 wolth pf Service. We are going-toappiy to Judge Pritch­ ard for a temporary order .restrain­ ing the Southern from paying the Raleigjr Times any more cari until we get a bill audited. Au injunc­ tion is the only thir g that will bring, the company t0 £ realizing sense of its duty. Here we hav e J3een laboring Big t and cfoy\ crying to show a mis- guided r’ gQp^j. that ,the Southern••a 1» *..iway had. some rights under the law; we have insisted and shall still insist that it has done ihore for the upbuilding of North Caro­ lina than all'other forces—and we are conscious of the fact that we haven’t received a red copper for several years —and all told in the IGyearsoffjythful servitude not as much as the Raleigh Times re­ ceived in one’ week—therefore the injunction must come.—Every­ thing. Should a mau lie to his wifei” Even if he doesn’t how is he to keep her from thinking that he does?— Wilmington Star. “Here, wait a minute,”- cried the cashier of the restaurant, ‘ ‘this half dollar is bad.” “Well” re lied' the diner, “so was the dinner it. pays for. Good day.”—Phil­ adelphia Press. Italy has 230 convicts to the million inhabitants, which • is the highest record. - C o u n ty 11 f le w s .. AU Communication* 'of NEWS with writer** name attached will be gladly accepted. ^ * Pork Church Happenings.^, From onr Regular Correspondent. Rev. E. L. Weston is assisting in a meeting near Dnlins this week. L. A. Hendrix'weais the smile that won't come off—a girl. Mrs. Martha Audcrson and son, Master Lester, are on a visit near Lexington this week. Mrs. Eunice Sain is speuding several days’Nvith relatives and friends in and- near;Dulins. Miss Nellie Harrison, of Brink- leyville,'Halifax county, is here' assisting Prof. Merrell in the school, and will have charge of the music department. - - — . Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hege left last week for an extended visit to relatives in Rockingham and Guil­ ford. D. Y. Davis & Son have ginned several bales of cotton this week. - Garwood & Baily have put in a new.cotton gin at this place and are now ready tor business. Mrs. J. B. Smith left Saturday morning for a visit to her daugh­ ter, Mrs. R. Lee Kinder, of Harm­ ony. Among our ppople to attend the Forsyth fair last week were Mess. 'E. J. Davis., J. L. C arter,. W. H. Brewbaker, L, R. Williams and David Shular, also Master Glenn Shular. Mr. J. B. Smith, Jr., made a business trip to Farmington again last Sunday (T). Mr. Adam Leonard, of Advance, was in our midst this week selling organs. Mr. ArthurKinder, ofHarmony, visited relatives here this week. Mrs. Sarah Davis is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs J. L. Mictucl, in Lexington. Our farmers are doing lots of plowing now, preparing to sow wheat. • Mr. Pearson Williams speiit last Saturday .and .Sunday with, his friend, -Mr.' Earle Atkinson,' at Dulins. ■ , -. Some of Ofir yoir1Ig ,people have been attending th e protracted ser­ vices, at ElbaviL'ie this week. Miss Emma-Foster has. returned home after an extended visit to relatives at Stony Creek, Ya.-, and also a visit to Jaunestown. Mr, P. J. Cau dell, of Cooleemee, was a visitor here Sunday, .*■ . _ Mr. Dewitt Redwine,. of jferus^-: lem, visited here Sunday and ,at­ tended preaching. Da isy . Kappa Dots, Fromour Regnlar Correspondent.. We are having some cool • weath­ er now. . Cotton picking and preparing wheat land is the orde^ol the day now. , - , Wc are sorry ip note that Miss Edna Walker is suffering consider­ ably from poison, and her-eyes are swollen shut. Mr. and Mrs. Charles West visi­ ted her ,brother, J. H. Seamon Sunday. A number of biir people -attend­ ed Harmony:campmeeting Sunday. We are sorry to note- that Mr. Will Harper has fever, but glad to learn that he is better. We thought that our country wag in such a prosperous condition that everybody had plenty to eat without stealing. The -past week some one stold a, quar ter of beef, weighing 44 pounds, from Wiley Safriet. They unlocked the smoke­ house and went in and' got the. meat, cut the ribs out and threw them outside the door, came out, locked the door and- went off re­ joicing with ■ their beef./ - Watch out, yoie will be canght- yet. The Timfes-Mercury talks of four crops ol- Jonfe apples two weeks ago. Whomever heard of June apples in the fourth crop later," ■Mr. Observer says he raised corn stalks nearly as -high as peach trees. That’s nothing, Mr, Obser­ ver,. Uncle Josh has raised cotton this year that’s higher than his peach trees, and the cotton was topped in August or I don’t know where it would have stopped. Come again. \ SuccesstoTheRecord.' U nci.e J o sh. High. Point News. been seem From our Regular (Jorresposdeuk Mr. LevLSmith, lWio has sick for some time, does not. to improve. The writer had the pleasure of attending the Winston fair a few days. There were many improve­ ments since last year. It was the best fair they have ever had. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith spent Thursday in Winston shopping. Mrs. Mary A. Clodfelter spent a few days in Winston last week taking in the fair. She reports a fine time. ' Mr. B. M. Clodfelter is not very well at this writing, '' Success to The Record "and its readers. H ig h 'P oint B oy . Items From Rowan. From o u r Regular Co r r e s p o n d e n t . ~ Mr. Howard, of Faith, who. was stricken with palsy a few weeks ago, is still in a very critical con­ dition. # ' Mr. Henry Earnhardt’s daugh­ ter, about 16, took-a ride -with a Mr. Trexler on the 6th and di»l not return. It is-thought they went to South Carolina. We have a you qg man at Faith (about six months old) that has four grandfathers and four graud:- 1110tiiers, all living; and Observer is one of them. We wonder if Uncle Josh can stand itr a more honorable row! It is said'that Jack Frost made a slight appearance here last week, InIt not able to do much . damage more than a littlecost of fiiewood, and a hustling for thicker apparel. Now is the time to sell sweet po­ tatoes at $1 per bushel, for "those that have them; but unfortunately for! Observer, when things are bringing a good price, he gener­ ally has but little to sell. Rev. R, L, Brown is making ar­ rangements to order all the cab­ bage plants that may be wanted this fall, and through the winter. Those wanting would do* well t>V write him. _ Thfifewasacohsiderable fire at Gianite Quarry about I o’clock on I- the morning of the Lfth. Burned down two dwelling .houses and the Brown store; the postoffice was in the store: As it caught from a stove flue in a dwelling house hear by/there was time to get most of thei things'out of the store, and office. TheLigfiiirinSalisbury on the 29th;'30th and 3lit and Nov. 1st, is drawing nett, and many think it will be a grand' success. Theprohibitionists have made a success in carrying Asheville dry, and it is thought they will make a raid on Salisbury soon. Those who do not take a county paper now,- mustjive in the back- wbodsfand they may be as far back as to the general news as the woinau that did not know that Christ was dead. Certainly The Record is within the reach of ev­ ery one, and worth many times the cost. Here is a chance for some­ body in the county to get a. num­ ber of new subscribers, and $5 for the little trouble.. If .Observer lived in Dacje county he thinks he would stand a good chance to get the reward. Thecontestants had September; I would have; been better get a hustle om themselves, thankful with only, one . crop -.in;- • O b serv e r: ste^ of four. _'Jus.t.-wait tiJfX get]* [We want Observerto win one one crop, and I wIH report:- about of the premiums. The contest is open-to all correspondents every­ where, and-we want each,and- ev­ ery one ol them,to enter this con-' test Iwr it is run especially-for thfeir benefit. E d ito e .];:,- - — . .. -. .Bailey Items. Prom our Regular Corresptadrnt, * r We have been having some frost in this section for the Iatt few mornings. Mr-. Henry Bailey spent IasJt Sunday at Mr. W. F. Dvviggins. Quite a number of people from here attended services at Harmony Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Dwiggihs spent last Sunday with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles. Health in this community is very-good at this.writing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy, of Cooleemee, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Murphy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs'. H. F. Tutterow; AsnewsisscarceIwill ring off for this time.-" Ba sh fu l G ir l. County Line. Locals. From ou r Regular Co r r e s p o n d e n t . We Ureexpectingi Jack Frost to make his appearance in this sec­ tion pretty soon.-' The health of this community -is fairly good at this writing. Mr. Tennyspn Lowery .,went to MocksviUe Saturday, on business. T. J. Towell made a business (rip to Cool Springs Thursday. Mr, Boon Cartuer and wife were the guests of relatives and friends in Iredell Saturday and Sunday, . Mrs) T. j. Towell and little broth er Rpbert Rutledge, ;• were - visiting at Mr.'J. D. Bfick’a Saturday, MrsvMattie BecKvisited at W A. O’Neal’s recently. Mr.-Neil-Kurfees, of Route I, was a caller here' Friday. Mr. James Godbey is a frequent visitor. over';across the creek. Could you*or wpuld you tell us -what thakmeans, Miss M? - A good many County' Line : peo­ ple went to Harmony Sunday to attend the meeting that is in pro­ gress at that place.. Blue BeII would like to tell Eyfes of Blue-how’many subscribers, she has got for The Record. Of the threepremiums we prefer the gold piece, but if I miss my' 'wish it is that my loss will be Eyes of Blue’s gain. Mr. Jeffie Beck, of Cana, is vis­ iting home folks. Mr. and Mrs, John Kimmer visi-. ied! Mrs. Kimmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck Sunday, : Thefold and young, people en­ joyed a singing at thehome of Mr. and Mrs- John Cartnfer Sunday eve. Keep it up, Peach Blyssom. County Line is big enough to af­ ford two correspondents. • . j We thinkwe can almost hear the, j ingle of wedding- bells!, Lis­ ten-! ' If you hear them before we do, ring us up. -; :: . . B l u e B e l l,: , Jtems From Strouds: From onrRegular Correspondent. Mr.tOffie Garwood’s family visi: ted Mrs. Mary Prathei’s family Sunday, . . ' ' . Mr. Martin Campbell’s family was visiting Mr. June Safriet and wife SnLday. . : Misses Hetta, Guffey, and Ida Campbellwere fiisiting Mr. R. H. Starrette’s-family Sunday,.:;. Mr. Henry MeDameI and daugh­ ter visited Mr. Jim Kellar’s family at Harmony Saturday and Suuday. Mr. Jap Williams’ family visi­ ted'M r. Billie Williams family Saturday night. Mr. June Griffith; wife and lit­ tle son Clyde, visited Mr. Jim Martinis family Snnday,. .Theeditor and Mr. Click, of Hickory, attended preaching at Society Friday and took dinner at Mr. A. M. Stroud’s. V- A number of our young/people attended preaching. at Harmony Sunday, among them. , being , Mr, Anstin Jones,. Miss Joan Patledge,. Mr. Sammie Joner aud Miss May Starrette. Mr. John Day wait’s family visi­ ted his father, Mr. Alfred Daywalt Sunday. Messrs. Richard Crouch and Sanford Strond spent Sunday with their best girls, Little May and Mamie Safriet visited Mr.Tt. II. Starrettels child­ ren Sunday afternoon. Lit t l e Blu e Bir d . - News From Society Neighborhood. From onr HeguIar Coirespondea*, The first thing in my mind is the meeting at Society. The meet­ ing began the first Sunday in Octo­ ber. A great concourse of people attended_the meeting. Rev. S. D.- Swaim cameon Mondayand preach­ ed each day and at night. Our congregations were good every day and overflowing - at* night. The word was preached With great power. Those who knew Brother Swaim would expect nothing el3e. We had a gracious - meeting, not many converts, but the church, I trust, was greatly revived. Satur­ day the pastor led four candidates down into the watery grave. While we had a good meeting, sad to say, many of our young brethren had gone back into the beggerly elements of the world. Many young men came to-the alter for prayer. The saddest .thing of all, the, meet­ ing had to stop . and,;those dear boys went away unsaved. I hope they will not give up the struggle until they find Jesus precious to their souls. Bnt alas! it is sooften the case with so many, they think tlte harvest is past, the summer e n d e d and they will jpst wait till ahother revival, but let us warn yon against the devil’s suggestions. Today is the day. of Salvation. If 5yop will bear his voice, harden* not your heart, Tfieare too often to blame.for .the waywardness of our young people. Wetalk of almost everything except Jesus and his love. ' We might avoid many trou­ bles if we would lay our arms a- round the shoulders of our young men and encourage them by telling them of Jesus aipl his love and mercy. May God help us all to do more in that direction than we have ever done. We were glad to have Bro. J. F. Click, of Hickory, with us Friday in the meeting; also C. F. Strottd, of Moeksville, was with us. We were sorry to recejve the sad intelligence of the death of Mr. Marion Booe. Our pastor was summoned to preach the funeral Saturdayat 11 o’clock. Brother Booe was a member and clerk of the church at Ijames X Roads. Now in conclusion let us bear one another’s burdens and thus fulfill the law of Christ. May God help us all to be a help to one another, is the prayfir of U-K now , THE DAVI C. FRANK STROl % 4 * 4K Something New. * * ❖ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *iKt A itjilltjjfctJhifcitiaffix a*frcAfctxICt V ; &■ * * 4* 4*- 4 * 4? 4*- 4 *- 4* 4 * 4* 4*. 4*7 4*: 4 *. 4* 4*; J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, begs to iufornj the public that be has something new in the undertaking line —something that cannot be fbttnd anywhere else in the couuty. He'keeps on hand at all times, a large Und1Vell assorted line of caskets, and is prepared to suit the largest or the smallest. .His caskets are all hand-made, add he uses air dried and kiln dried materia], consisting of walnut, oak, cherry, poplar. . pine and sweet guin. His prices on caskets range c - * fibm $2.00 to $65.00, according to trimming and material used. He is prepared and will gladly fill orders dgy or night, and especially-invites the pub- lie to call'and.inssfect his line of goods. He will take great pains in showing you-some of: (he -finest workmanship to be found ’anywhere.His line of trimmings is large and well selected. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! IN THE FOLLOWING GOODS. Second hand clothing, underwear of all kinds. Men’s pants I and boys’ suits. Overalls for men and boys. Shoes— “THE .-i BEST THING ON FOOT.” Dry Goods, just the kind you :-WiIl want for Winter. Miller Bros, pocket knives, best on the ' .market. Universal meat choppers, grinds sausage and all kinds of vegetables—just" like you want. Coffee mills, the i very best. Green coffee, 7c. lb. The nicest brown sugar you • will find—almost show white. Don’t forget that ^ou always gfet the very top prices for your eggs at KURFEES’ STORE. 1 And remember too, that every day is a Bargain Day at “KURFEES.” I appreciate every penny you trade with me. .Come to see me andbring the family. Yonrs for business, J. LEE KURFEES. JSank of Cooleemee. Cooleemee, N. C. J, B. MASON, President. J. H. LEDFORD, Y, President. DIRECTORS: J. H. L. RICE, Cashier. J B. MASON—Cashier National Bank, Durham, N. C. •’ ' J- F. WILY—Cashier The Fidelity Bank.'Durham, N. C. B. N. DUKE—Director American Tobacco Co. and Capitalist. ' F. L. FULLER—Attorney at Law. - v ■, W. R. HARffNESS-Agent Southern Railway Company. ; H. J. FORSYTH—Supt. Cooleemee Cotton Mills. ; T. Y. TERRELL—Treas. Cooleemee Cottmi Mills. . J.-W. ZACHARY—Book-keeper Cooleemee Cotton Mills. « J. H. L. RICE—with Cooleemee Cotton Mills. W. A. ERWIN—Pretident Cooleemee Cotton Mills and Capitalist .. _ J. N. LEDFORD—Treas. and Mgr., The J. N.-Ledford Co. , . With the strongest financial backing of any Bankinthissectionof the State, we invite Merchants, Farmers, Individuals, Firms and Corporations that have not already done so, to open an account - with us. • We extend to our patrons every accommodation consistent with good banking. Interest paid on all money left- in our Savings Department for four months or longer. Give us your banking business. ■ v J. H. L. RICE, Cashier. I I Arrival 0 MAir1 T v^orth A r. a t Moc N juth—Ar. at L1OCAT1 F !forth.—Ar. at Mo S.-mth,—Ar. a THROUCI (Daily ami North—Ar. a t M South.— Ar. at - Xocal aitc Court in Yadkin this week. Paul Nance, of in this city. Rah! Rahll for tl ers and all. Did you buy a c1 show Friday nigh Bargain in a No writer. Call on E There are a gooc jhis city suffering Thos. N. ChafIin to his room,' we ar J. R. Austin, of ‘ Monday in this cit Hundreds of Da attended the Wins Several of our p ing court at Yadk Will have in fe best-“Hay Presse E. E. Hunt. - A number of ou the campmeeting Sunday. J. L, Smoot, of in town Saturday beef. _ Pritchard Cain near the public sq repaired. Ladiesand child ready for your in C. C. Roy Cashwell, Sunday and Mon his parents. A. T. Grant, Jr Raleigh, where h the State fair. John Holton, w ill with pneumon' leam, is bettor. Robert Binkley a few days in thir his parents and fi Call and see ou Heaters, If 1.25 to C. C. Ajiumber of , tending the diffe out the State this Mr. and Mrs. turned last Frid relatives in Wilk Rev. C. S. Cas Jerusalem Sund Cooleemee Sund A number of Saturday morni the Jamestown Old Reliable “ will surfe do the samples at E. E. The wisdom meeting was Thursday evenin Misses Cora B Adams spent se‘ ston last week t Mr. Mack De was in this city Monday, the gu Bring your la so your last cleaned and pre Hunt, Jr., Agen Rufus Mason wood saw Tuesd misfortune to g hand badly mut The editor, v> spent Saturday hospitable hom M. De.admond, If you want s suits, pants, f dress goods, tr things, call at t North Cooleern We wish to Cf our readers to t Baity, which ap page. When y will pay you to him a share of FURNITUR close out- my en ture, consisting reaus, and ever in a furniture s H. C. Foster, ;«? -shi a s * * ❖ * * * * * ' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4- *4^*3? V-'\ \ \\ / THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Arrival of Trains. MAIL TlAlN. t!0rth Al*, at Mocksvillc a. m. - if jiith—Ar. a I. " B-O-* P- ™- - LQCAT- FREIGHT, N 1 ,- I h —Ar. .it Mockavillc !>:28 a m . S M thi-A r.:I " **:28 a. ni, THROUGH TUAlN (Daily and Sunday) North—Ar. at Mocksville 1:13 p. m. South.- Ar. at •* 3:38 «. ® Xocal aitfc personal. Court in Yadkin goeth merrily on this week. Paul Nance, of Cana, spent Friday in this city. Rah! Rah!! for the signers, preach­ ers and all. Did you buy a cake of soap at the show Friday night? •' Bargain in a No. 3 Oliver Type­ writer. Call on E. E. Hunt, Jr. rKiere are a good many people in |his city suffering with colds. Thos. N. ChaiRn is still confined to his room, we are sorry-to note. J. R. Austin, of Statesville, spent ’ Monday in this city with relatives. Hundreds of Davie county people attended the Winston Fair last week. Several of our people are ‘ attend­ ing court at Yadkinville this week. Will have in few days, one of the best “Hay Presses” on Iiie market. E. E. Hunt. A number of our people attended the campmeeting at Harmony last Sunday. ~ J. L, Smoot, of near Center, was in town Saturday with a nice load of beef. Pritchard Cain is having his house near the public square enlarged and repaired. Ladies and children’s cloaks now ready for your inspection'.C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Roy Cashwell, of Winston, spent Sunday and Monday in this city with his parents. A. I. Grant, Jr., left Tuesday for Raleigh, where he goes to take in the State fair. John Holton, who has been very ill with pneumonia, we are glad to learn, is better. Robert Binkley, of Winston, spent a few days in this city this week with his parents and friends. Call and see our Coal and Wood Heaters, $1.25 to $10.50. j C. C. Sanford Sons Co. J iu m b e ro f o u r people a re a t- tnding th e d iffefen t fa irs th ro u g h ­ out the State th is w eek. Mr. and Mrs.. Sanford Green re­ turned last Friday from a visit to relatives in Wilkes cofmty. Rev. C. S. Cashwell preached" at Jerusalem Sunday afternoon and at Cooleemee Sunday evening. A number of Davie boys returned Saturday morning from a visit to the Jamestown Exposition. Old Reliable “Empire” wheat drill will sure do the work. Call and see samples at E. E. Hunt’s. The wisdom of the indignation meeting was very apparant last Thursday evening. Misses Cora Brimmer and Beulah Adams spent several davs in Win­ ston last week taking in the fair. Mr. Mack Deadmond, of August^, was in this city Sunday night and Monday, the guest of ye editor. Bring your laundry Oct. 28th. Al­so your last winter’s suit to be cleaned and pressed or dyed. E. E. Hunt, Jr., Agent. Rufus Mason, while running his wood saw Tuesday moVning, had the misfortune to get the fingers on one hand badly mutilated with the saw. The editor, wife .and little son, spent Saturday and Sunday at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmond, near Augusta. If you want shoes, ladies' jackets, suits, pants, furniture, groceries, dress goods, trunks and many other things, call at the BigBrick Store, in North Cooleemee. We wish to call the attention of our readers to the big ad of J. T.. Baity, which appears on the. fourth page. Whenyoucometo town, it will pay you to call around and give him a share of your patronage.. . FURNITURE AT COST.—I will close out-my entire stock of furni­ture, consisting of chairs, beds, bu­reaus, jand everything to be found in a furniture store, at cost. \ H. C. Foster, Fork Church, N. C. Bark Hickory Nuts. Co11Hickory, N. C. Hickory Sead SamAustin of Thomasville,=-who T WANTED-50 to 100 bushels Scaly has been spending some time in this city wild relatives and friends, re­ turned home Monday evening. _ FOUND- On the streets of Mocks- ville, a breech-loading shotgun. The owiiercan get same by calling at this onice and describing gun and paying for this advertisement. R. W. Kurfees'and W. E. Jones, of Cooleemee Juction, are taking in the sights and sounds in New York, Washington* and Jamestown this week. Weare addingnewnames to our subscription books nearly every day. The people of.this county know a good paper when they gee it, and we thank them for their patronage. The meeting at Society church closed Friday night. A number of souls were saved. Several were bap­ tized Saturday evening in the South Yadkin lives. ~ Mi§s Maud Miller, who is teaching at Cleveland, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city with relatives | wj]j enable us to A freight wreck Friday about five miles from Winston delayed. all trains on-this road. The southbound passenger train due here Friday Bt ’6:04 p. m., did not arrive' until 5:45 •Saturday morning. A number of. Mocksville people were on this train, but we d^re not print their lamen­ tations. Our correspondents do not seem to take any interest in the contest we started up some time ago. If none of them send in any subscrip­ tions before Nov. 1st, we will have to withdraw the contest. Uptothis time none of them have sent in any "subscriptions.. The premiums - we propose giving'away will cost us $15, which is equal to 30 yearly subscrip­ tions, and we cannot afford to give the premiums away without our cor- respondents will go to work. Get bugy-now and send us a few sub­ scriptions before Nov. 1st, which C C S A N F O R D S Q N S C O . ■t - * * CLOTHING! CLdTHINGlGLOTHING! ... Summer is goDe and as the first Fall month approaches, you should begin to look around 'for your Winter Suit. To the prospective buyer we wish to submit u Few Facts concerning our line of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing'for Fallanrt VViuterTise. Facts which should command the attention of every clothes buyer. Facts that weigh full sixteen ounces to every pound Facts that are strictly “net” ami not subject to any . discount. Fafitsi that carry with thenr ^hundred cents worth of merit and value for every dollar* Facts that invite and are open to the moat rigid and exacting tests. STYLE.!QUALITY. ..... ■ give away these an nen s who were delighted to valuable gifts. We want to be fair j' and honest in this matter.have her with them. Miss Edith Swicegood, of this city, who is taking a special course in mu Mr. and Mrs., W. T .. Baker, • „ . __ . Alexandria, Ind., arrived in this city i. sic at the Baptist University for Wo-; Saturday morning to spend a few ! men has been elected organist ofjdays> Mr.Baker is postmaster at ' Edenton M.E. Church.at Raleigh. !Alexandria. His ancestors “Single men may wear double-breasted | coats.” Men ofaverage size and shape I are fiee to follow their fancy as to cut of f their clothes, but stout men shonld so | style their garments as to reduce the ap- I pearanee of corpulency—therefore we | recommend single-breasted garments for I them. . . • I Broad-minded men with narrow side I linesshould “exaggerate” by selecting1 g double-breasted garments. £ were In our clothes, Style and Quality go hand in hand. They have Snap and Tone in appearance, with Trustworthi­ ness and Durability in the background. 4 * They are. made from the very best ma­ terial and 'consequently will give you the very best wear. . A cold wave is upon the land, and; originally from this county, they we stand a chance of freezing and having migrated to Indiana some 67 starving both. If you ,owe us any-1 years ago. Mr. Baker is a grand- thing, for goodness sake- come run-.1 son of Benjamin Baker, and a great- ning with it ere it is everlastingly grand-son of Phillip Baker, too late. Ye editor, accompanied by Editor , Click, of Hickory, spent one day last week with A.M. Stroud, near Coun-. , , . . .. . . ty Line, and got W first ' ! once hved about two ml,es W63tsquare meal we had set down to in a long time. Weshall go again.- Rev. M. C. Kurfees and Messrs. J. F. and Garvey Kurfees, of Louis­ ville, Ky., and J. W. Kurfees, of Germantown, arrived in this city last week to be at this bedside of their mother, Mrs. Mary Kurfees, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clickand little daughter, spent several days this and last week-wite relatives In this city and at Augusta. They left Mon­ day for Iredell county, where they will spend some time with relatives and friends before returning to their home in Hickory. We have* talked with people from all parts of the county, and they all seem anxious that the county should have a fair next fall. There is no reason- why Davie county can’t have a good county fair. The people want it, ancl they are entitled to it. I Died, nea* Calahaln, on Fri’day, of pneumonia, Mr. J. 'M. Booe.- He' was Buried Saturday evening, Rev. Yirgil-Swaim conducting the funeral services. Mr. Booe wasagootfman, and will be missed by.ajl who knew him. TheRecordexitendseympathy to the bereaved ones, in this, their dark hour of affliction. We.understand that a meeting of great-grand-son of Hannahi Huiiter Baker, who lived here more than a Iialf century ago. Mr. Baker’s gfeat grand-fatber was John Hunter who of. this city. Our people were glad' to, have Mr. and Mrs. Baker visit this city, and trust that they may come again. . Before returning to Indiana they will visit the Jamestown Expo­ sition and Washington. OurFaillineis nowinandweiuvileyoutocomeandsee Ibr yourself if we Tiaven’t the best and largest assortment of Men’s LTp to Date Suits ever shown in Mocksvillel ’ * C. C. Sanford - Sons Co. SIMPLE HOME RECIPE. Mix This Simple, Helpful Reciiie at Home' and Try it, Anyway. *r*u Get from any prescription ..phar­ macist the following: Fluid Extract Dandelion, o: half ounce; Compound Kargon,'iwe ounce; Componnd Syrup Sarsa­ parilla, three ounces,- ._/• _ Shake well in a bottle and take ia teaspoonful dose after each meal and at bedtime. The above is considered by an eminent authority, who writes in a. New York daily paper, as ti£ finest prescription ever written tg relieve Backache, KidneyTroubIe1 Weak Bladder and all forms of Urinary difficulties This mixture acts promptly on the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys, enabling them to filter aijd strain .the uric acid and other waste niatter from the. blood which causes Rheuma­ tism. Some persons, who suffer . „ _ _ with the Evictions may not- feel stockholders of JiHe proposed iueljued to place much confidence cotton mill for Mocksville, was held ' in this city Saturday afternoon. AU tlie people throughout" this section are anxiously waiting to see what will be the outcome. There is no doijbt butthat Mocksyille needs and must have more manufacturing en­ terprises. - in. this simple mixture, yet those who have tried it say the results are simply surprising, the relief boing effected without the slightest injury to the stomach or other or­ gans. ' . ' Mix some and give it a trial. It certainly comes highly Recom­ mended. It is the prescription ofRev. F. M. Allen preached his farewell sermon ift the Presbyterian, ,church Sunday night. Rev. AUen 1 an eminent authority, Whosexmtire will leave for his old 'home in Vir- reputation, it, is said, was estab- ginia on Oct. 22nd. Mr. Allen has! lished by it. made many friends during his stay in this city1, who are sorry indeed to give him up, but who 'irish for him much success wherever his lot may be cast in the future. A druggist here at home when asked stated that he could either supply the ingredients or mix the prescription for - our readers,, also recommends it as harmless. The BEST to be had in BANKING! . • WACHOVIA LOAN & TRUST CO. ’ Winston-Salem.# North Carolina’s STRONGEST Bankinghouse. Capital and Profits $775,000.00. Assets, - - - $5,400,000.00. We Pay FOUR PERCENT *nterest> compounded quarterly. - Cali and give us your address or mail it. ' • Successors to C. C. SANFORD: MOCKSVILLE, - -N. C. 60 Shares of Stock in MtvAiry Apple Orchard Company For Sale. DROP IN when you-conic to Mocksvilie, and see my line of hardware. If yon don’t want to buy, call aud see what I have and get iny prices Ifitisacook or heating stove you need, or if yon need any first class ‘ Triple” coated enamel ware for the kitchen, I will be-glad for you to examine and see for your­ self, what I have Carpenter tools, pocket cutlery, Cliiuss Scissors, Razors and Strops, also machiuc aud carriage bqlts of almost any sizes, shot guns and shells. - . The itJTew •. Domestic” Sewing Machiue, with “Ball • Bearings.” Price in reach of all? XE. HUNT. Hardware and Paints. Jewelry and Repair Shop. I have opfened up a Jewelry and Repair Shop in the Baity Building, Up Stairs, -- and am prepared to do all '■ kinds, of Repair Work. Call -- on me when in need of any­ thing in my line. H. A. HOWARD,- JEWELER, MOCKSViLl,E-, N. C. V j d r . w . c . m a r t i n , in connection with general practice, gives special at­ tention to diseases of eye,. 1 ear. nose and throat. Fits . spectacles by the aid of re- ( tinoscopy. Removesimoles and .facial blemishes by . electrolysis. ,... “ OFFICE OVER BAITY’S STORE ' ' ' ^ At par, payable in four years. $75 per acre will put an ojrehard in- bearirg. Apples are selling this year at from §200 Io $300 per acre on the trees. For particulars, ad­ dress, * JOHN A. YOUNG, Owner, Greensboro Nurseries, President. F. C. BOYLES, Cashier, Greensboro Commercial Savings • Bank, Sec and Treas. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, OfHce over Bank of Dayie Dr A. Z TAYLOR, D E N T I S T . Is in his ofjice over Baity’s store eve­ry Saturday. Will go to your house and do your work any other day in the week. Call at BaityV store and leave message & address gsossoooooooooosoooooooopo O If you wish to let the p'eople . O know what you have to sell or § wish to buy, Just place an ad. g in the Record and you will be g surprised at the results. 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G State of North Carolina I Commissioner's Office. County of Davie. ) October 7, 1967. / Notice is hereby given that North Caruluisi Midland !Railroad Bonds Nos, 58, 54, 55 and 56 must be. presented for payment* on or be­ fore Jfinuapy 6, 1908. The inter­ est will cease on said bonds at the expiration'of that time. By orilw ot' the Board of Corn- iuissi Miers of Davie county, N. 0. J, F. Moore, Clerkot the Board.' T A X N O T IC E Iwillm eet the tax-payers of Davie County at the following places to collect taxes for the y^ar 1907: ■ e County lane, Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1907, 10 a. m. to 12 m. Calahaln, “ “ “ “ 1p. m. to 3 p. m. H. C. Hunter’s Store, Thursday, Oct. 24, IO a. m. to 12 m. Sheffield, Fanaington Smith Grove Moclksyille,. Advance Fork Church. Jerusalem Saturday Monday Tueaday Wednesday “ 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. “ 25 10 a. m. to 12 m. “ “ I p. m. to 3 p. m. “ 2610 a m. to 3 p. m. “ 2810 “ “ “ “ > 29 19 “ “ “ 30 10 12 m. v Cooleemee, Dr. Byerly’s Office, W ed. Oct 30,1 p. m. to 3 p. ni. Please nieet me and pay your taxes promptly. This OcL 7th, 1907. ' If.it is job'printing you want, we+ would be glad to quote you prices.il .'J. L. SHEEK, Sheriff: r'V - ■;K :. '^l_ THE HORNET SECTION . ROOT HOG, OR DIE- SOME THINGS THAT WILL KEEP YOU GRINNING FOR- A WEEK. -3. IF IGNORANCE WERE BLISS, WE WOULDN'T BUSTER HIM" . A few weeks ago we said that' our esteemed contemporary, The Cour­ ier, had been swiping our locals. In one issue of TheCourier we noticed quite a number of items which had appeared, in our paper the preceding day. • The locals bore such a striking resemblance to ours, that we took it for granted that he had copied, or at least doctored some of our stuff, for it is seldom that two great minds run so near together. It appeals that the hit dog always howls. Our friend, The Editor, (whoever he is) got rather warm in his last week’s issue, and jerking his coat off and throwing his hat and shoes under the table, (an editor don’t wear any socks), he proceeded to fall on us in the following manner: We know not why the Record says we copied their news, as we never have nor never will attempt such. When C. Frank "Stroud, Editor of the Davie Record, says we copied anything- from his pa­ per he knows that he utters as black a lie as ever came from the throat of human. Now, dearly beloved, who would have thought that such awful lan­ guage could have escaped from the mouth of such an honorable.-aiid high-toned man. -Horrors! th in k th a t in ail the years that have passed over our head since we began the humble calling of an editor, not one tias ever had the grit to call us a liar. -Many have said that our pa­ per contained lies—and maybe it did, but other editors wrote them. We a liar? ,Ye gods and little fishes! It makes our flesh creep to think of such a thing. Us a liar—us, whom, every one knows can get credit_ for anything from a bottle of ink to a carload of paper, and who is known in.maqy sections as a second “little. Geogge Washington.” Ye'murky shades of Booker Washington! We a liar! Even the echoes from the tomb of Socrates refutes so vile a statement. But who is the editor of the most high and inspiring sheet known as the Moeksville Courier? Does the man whose name stands at the mast-head write the brilliant and mighty editorials which enlight ens the town of Mocksville once a week when the paper don’t give out, - or do those brilliant gems of wisdom find their way from the Washington Post, the Durham Herald and other -leading papers? - We niake the asser­ tion boldly, and we can prove what we charge, that two-thirds of the editorials that appear in, the Courier are swiped from other papers, and no credit given for them. It is as much harm to steal from the goose as it is to steal from the gandef? Now, we don’t blame the editor, if he is an editor, for printing' these editorials, for they make mighty- good reading matter, and are'gener- ally better than a one-horse country editor can write. "We once hooked some thunder from the Washington Post that The People’s Paper had SWiped, and came near getting into trouble, and since then,we write our editorials-or have a friend fo-help us. Wewishtosay that when the time comes that we cannot write our own editorials, without using some, other man’s second-hand stuff, we will quit trying to edit a paper and go back to the country, from whence we came, and go to farming for a living. We believe^that, the man who wrote the aboip article,' is al­ ready sorry that he let his pen bring forth such awful language. Jhst to think of an honest, upright; .gentle­ man stooping so low as to call v such an insignificant thing as the editor of Tbe Davie Record a liar. Why, brother, we almost feel honored by, receiving sucK a compliment from the hands of so great, a writer. We realize that the.few people who read the Courier have something to be propd of, for we believe Hiat the little squib that we printed two weeks ago in regard to the swiping of our locals, was the means of at ' least one original' burning, sizzling editorial to Appear in that paper. Oh, ye Cr'arier, how often would, we have fathered you under our wing as^hen doth her brood, but ye would not, and now you are surroun­ ded by ruin and desolation. We wish to apologize to our seven - or eight thousand readers for devot­ ing so much space to our esteemed friend. thffCourier. We only wish to say in conclusion, that those who wish to read ' the' news while it is pews, will do well to keep their eyes on The Record, the paper that the people-read, and ^Jiich travels once a week—rain ocshine—from the rock bound coast of Jdaine to .the golden shores of California. Farewell, dear hearty adieu! The postoffice clerks say if peo­ ple are puuished hereafter-in pro­ portion to their misdeeds on earth its goiDg to tax his Satanic majesty to think up something sufficiently strong for the man who started the souvenir postcard epidemic; and just as they are getting used to that along comes - the souvenir -mail pouch, and toy shoes. An army paymaster has had to get -his arm amputated on ac­ count of blood poisoning resulting from handling mieroby money'. Anyone having an old dollar bill can avoid risk by remitting it to us ou his subscription account, and we will hand it over to Uncle Sam to destroy. We all owe it to our country to. join in stopping the spread of infection in this way. —Exchange. - '»< Soap has been' known to the world for.3,000 years.—Exchange. Just so, but thousands of peopje have never learned the use of the old article.—People’s Paper. " Yes, that’s the truth. We bet at least one-fourth the people of -the- city of Ubedam never.saw a cake of soap. ' , . - Wonder what-the population of Greensboro has grown to since our Jast issue. About;' 75,000 we pre­ sume. We want-those census takers to come over and take the popula­ tion of Mocksville. as soon as they can spare , the time. The Apple Crop. mWhile the apple crop in most sectous is a failure, this particular section has been greatly favored this season, for never in thehistory of the county Iiasi there been so much of this fruit along the foot of the mountains and in the Ohesthui Ridges. Already from this market alone 200,000Nbushels of Bucki ri'g hams have been shipped and ’a third of that variety remains in the orchards. Itfs estimated that the fall crop will be as large1 in pro­ portion, and it is freely predicted that half a million bushels of ap­ ples will leave- here before the Christmas holidays. These apples will average this year about seven­ ty-five cents per bushel and this ,will give some idea of the magni­ tude of an industry that grows yearly.—Mt. Airy Leader. Religious Insanity at Zion. Last week The Dispatch told of a_sect'called' Parhamites, in Zion City, 111., some.of-whom tortured an old lady, stiff with Rheumatism, saying-that'the .reason she was af­ flicted was that she had devils in her and they tried to drive the devils out by wrench fug. the stif­ fened limbs of-'thc, poor did body until she died. Now eoni.Cs ail equ­ ally horrible1 tale of the treatment of a fever smitten cliild. He was denied medical attendance, the fanatics claiming that he was pos­ sessed1 of devils: He- .begged pit­ eously would provide him water, 1 |f|orilet stings, and they fan their fingers down his “ throat to catch the devils. When his-body was-examined, after death, his tongue was found split open, as witha knife. It is astounding that such things exist in t-he 20th century, in the most' enlightened country in the world.—Lexington Hispatch. -' - p - d-fixra: 'C--CBx-Oxa-XIlvflxfl*-: I SOMETHING RICH: * I For the next thirty days we are! !going to offer you one of ~ the* !greatest bargains in reading mat-| jjter that you ever run up against.* sFor one dollar we will send you? |the following three papers for onef !year. They are daisies: I I THe Davie Record,' * I The Yellow Jacket, | I T helndustriousH eri.' | The'Record will give you the? Hard -Times In Kansas. Theold clays of grasshoppers and drouth are almost forgotten in the prosperous Kansas of to-day: although a citizeu of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has not, yeFforgotten a hard time he encountered. He says: “I was worn out and discouraged by coughing night and day and could find, no relief till I tried Dr. King’s New,Discovery.- It took less than one bottle to completely core me,” The safest and most re­ liable cougb and cold remedy and lung and throat healer ever discovered. Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. In the election at Asheville on hist Tuesday, the prohibitiouists won a sweeping victory, their ma­ jority being 850. The scenes at the polls were remarkable. Ifreal coffeedisfurbsyour Stom­ach, your Heart or Kidneys, then try this elever Coffee imitation—Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee. Dr. Shoop has closely matched old Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor and ‘taste, yet it has not a single .grain of real Coffee in it._ Dr. Shoop’s Health: Coffee Imitation is made from pure, toasted grain or cereals, with Nuts, etc. . Made in one mifffljte. No tedions long wait. Youflppll surely like it. Get a free sample at ’our store. C. C. Sanford Sons Co?«‘ ' j flocal and county news, and The? - .The .Yellow Jacket will give you; Iall the political points. you can* [digest. I The Industrious-Hen is a largef j?2-page magazine, printed in col-jf jors, published at Knoxville, Tenn.| land tells you all about chickens,! Iandother domestic fowls.- It is| the best poultry journal published* sin the South., f Now is the time to subscribe for* !these papers, so you,will have! !something to read during the* *long evenings the coming winter.| I Addressallordersto * I THE DAVIE RECORD, I I " " I;Box 50. Mocksvillei N-C-S K I L L the COUCH /uni C U R E the L U N C S wnDr. King’s New Discovery FORGSfg? 8 nsSss. AMD ALL THBOftT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. A weak Stomach, causing dyspep­ sia, a weak Heart with palpitation or intermittent pulse, always means weak Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or controlling nerves with Dr. Shoop’s Restorative and see how quickly these ailments disappear. Dr. Slioop of Racine, Wis., will mail samples free. Write for them. A test will tell. Yourhealth is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by C. C. San­ford Sons Co. “The first silver dollar I have seen in eight months I ran across today.in this city;” said W. A. Rushton, of Pittsburg, at the Max­ well. “Up in my section of the country paper money is used almost exclusively. You seldom see a silver; dollar. .It seems that all 'the silver dollers are turned toward the south "and west, -and all the paper money toward the' east and north. It is strange, but a fact.” Jamestown Ter-CenfenfiHd Exposi­ tion, Norfolk Va,, April 26th- Nov. 36th, 1907. Southern Railway announces ex­ clusively low rates to Norfolk, Va.,, ind return1 on account of the abo^e occasion. The following round trip rates.will apply from Moeks- ville, N. Cr Season Tickets______;.!:..Jj>14.75 Sixty Day Tickets_______12.30 Fifteen Day Tickets :.. 11.30 Coach Excursion Tickets..... 6.75 Coach excursion tickets will be sold on each Tuesday, with limit! ,even days from dale of sale, will be stamped “Not Goodin Pullman or Parlor cars.” Other tickets will be sold daily April IOth- to Nov. 30th inclusive. The Southern Railway will af­ ford .excellent passenger service to aud from Norfolk on account of this occasion.’ *For further" information, and Pullman reservations address any, agent Southern Railway or write W. H. TAYLOE, G. P, A., Wasfimgton, D. C. R. L VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte. Nr C. ;^I^in:iii th»‘heaa--pain a&ywhere, has its cause. Pain iscongestion, pain is Uood pressure—nothing :elsejt3u$Hy. At least, so saysDr. Shoop. and to pftwe OTe has created a little pink tablet. That tablet—djlled . 'D*.: -Shoop’s.- Headache Tablet— Coaxes Wood pressure away/frora pain centers. Itoeffectiscliarming, pleasiilgly delightful. Gently though safely, it surely equalizes the blood circu­lation.If -you have a headache, it’s blood pressure.If it’8 paiufnlperiods with women, same cause.If you are sleepless,-restless, nervous, it’s blood congestion—blood pressure. That surely is a certainty, for l)r. Shoop’s Headache Tablets stop it in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute Hie unnatural blood pressure.Bruite your finger, and doesn't it got red, and swell, ana paiii you? Of course it does. It's con­gestion, blood pressure. You’ll Hnd it where pain is—always. It’s simply Common Sense.Wo tell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommend C f. S h o o p ’s - 4 H ead ach e v T ab lets C. C. SANFORD-SONS CO. Old papers for sale at the Record office. DaflyfoOiKtridtfgws The only Daily Republican News* paper published in North Carolina Carriesthe full Associated Press\PiSt* patches, supplemented by %a Daily Washington Lettci; a complete State News Service, and the highest priced Foreign Service to be obtained^ Published Every Marnini! . Except Monday Hignt pages oirweek days, sixteen or more pages on Sunday. PRICE: SIX HOLLARS PER YEAR A sample copy mailed U1VOn request. Address^- ; CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT DAILY INDUSTRIAL NEWS - GREENSBORO, N. C If you like The Record tell us. F V I 3 1 (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.) —M A K ES PO SITIV E CU RES OF A LL FO SM 9 A N D STA GES O F - To check acold quickly, get from your druggistsome little Candy Tab­ lets called Preventics. Druggists everywhere are now dispensing Preventics, for they are not :only safe, but decidedly certain and prompt. Preventics contain no Qui­ nine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the - “sneeze stage” -Preventics will prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitisj -La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Preventics. Good for feverish children. 48 Preventics ”25 cents. Trial Boxes 5 cts. Sold by G. C. Sanford Sons Co. - * . Phyrtoiana endorse P . P . P . M ft splen­ did combination, end pieaerlbe It with great safciefactlon for Um m m of all forma and Btftfea of Prlmaryi Seeondary. and Tertiary SyphlHe, SyphlUUe Rheu­ matism, Scrofulous Uloera aud Sores, QlandoIar Swellings, Rheumatism, Eld* uey Complaints, Old Chroaie U kers that’ CO I - " G D » y o u will regain flesh aad strength. W asteof eohrgy and a£j diseases resulting from overtaxing the system are eared by the use of P . P . P . - - Ladies whose systems are poisoned aad whose blood Is In an imphre condition due to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonio and SYPHILIS O l, ~ o SCROFULA hare restated all treotmont, Catarrh, SIdu Dlaeatea, Eczema, Chroalo R e m a le Complaints, Mercurial Polaou, Tetter, Soaldhead, etc., ete. F. P. P . Ia a powerful took aad as excellent appitlxer, building up th e system rapidly. If you are weak and feeble, and feel badly try P . P . P ., and Cn?. G D Z blood cleansing properties of . P. P . P.; •Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. Seld by all Druggists. F . V . L IP P M A N , P r o p r l . t a r . S a v a n n a h , G a . RHEUMATISM Abo u t ourself . Notin a personal seuse, but about our business self. The opening of the fall season lias begun and. we have planned for yon. If we have hot planned to suit you, we realize we have planned in vain. ‘ , We have planned a campaign for fall merchandising that will not only help yon, but will help our town and sur­ rounding vicinity. We hdve planned on a.broad scale. In the first place, we have-planned to show a complete stock offfall merchandise of high grades in every line No one around here will be allowed to show fashions more lavish Iy than this store. We are aware though, our planning would be in vain without your help. We ask your ' co oper­ ation. We will try to deserve it. About Ouf Dress Goods, It has always been our airn'to progress and not. go back­ ward. Each season we have tried to give better and a nicer stock to select from. Thisseasonwehavenotspared pains or money, but have gone to the extent of our powers in order to give you the best and most up to-date goods that can be had. One look iu this department will convince you that.all all we say is true. .,Stores in cities cannot show you prettier or more stylish fabrics at the price.. Whether it be cotton, silk or woolen goods, We' have it . in Ihe latest shades from the lowest price that dependable merchandise can be sold to the nicer and finer qualities up to $1 35 per yard. Our Ladies Cloaks. Wehaveperfectconfidenceinournew cloaks for fail, -and believe they will bear the most rigid inspection. We have much pleasure, therefore, in asking yon to ex-- amiue them carefully, for we assure you they will stand the test with regard to both style-and quality. - They are exceptional, because of price, $3 to $10. Our Ladies ReadyTrimmedHab. While iii New York, we bought the very latest and choicest styles, good not only for_fall, but the entire season’s wear. ' A trip through the fashion marts is always beneficial, but we are particularly enthusiastic over the results, of this particular trip. ' . . The values in our new dress hats at $1.98, $2.50, $3 and $3 .95 are noticably better than any previous occasion, what­ soever. A few of them are now on exhibit in ocr window. Let us show you through all the departments. You will enjoy seeing the crisp new styles. We will enjoy showing you. . J. T. BAITY. C L E M M O N S A High School, where only the BEST Grades of School Work are taught. T H E BEST in schools as well as in other inter­ ests should be patronized. We are / especially prepared to take care* of, and educate properly SMALL BOYS and GIRLS. For further information address Rev. Jam es E. H all, Principal. CLEMMONS, N. C. —F or Sa le .—A a k-t of 10-inch disc records.at 35c each. Ralph MoRRig, ‘ Mocksville, N. C. WANTED—Two or three cords of 18. inch stove wood split fine. Cash paid on delivery. Call at this office. The RECORD 6 months: for 25c -one yeh'r 50c. Tombstones. If you need anything like Tomkstones Tak lets or Monuments*call on CLAUDE M IbLEK. North Wilkesboiot N. C. V o l. IX.MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24: 1907.No. 17. FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA. LATE HAPPENINGS BOILED DOWN W here Does H e Live. . TIic average North Carolina citizen imagines that he lives at home, but he doesn’t. He gets up in lhe njprniug and puts on his -Clipped and Condensed For Busy People so(.ka n)a<le ia New Yolk, shoes r ° WantThe News “ aNut “ ! made in Massachusetts, pants made '*Z.___ shell‘ ■> • I io Ohio, IUen slips a pair of Con- I ) Miss Sarah Stoltz, an aged lady,, ucaticnt suspenders over his shoul- wiio lived near Bethania, while • (jpl.s IIedips some water from sitting in front of "a'IurcpIace her M i s s n ,,,.; bucket with a Chicago dress ignited, aiyi she was burned .; Jjppcrj and puts it in an Indiana to death, f . .... ..O- j wash pan, and washes his North •> • The State and railroads "may ; Giroliua face with a cake of Lar- reaeli an agreement, the proposit- i kin’s scab soap, He drie^hjs face iolrbeing for North Carolina to with a Rhode Island .towel and dismiss its suits and iines imposed , briisheshis hair with a Vermont if railroads will submit to the rate comb. He takes his Cuban coffee ^ IaiwandTirj^itfaiilylnntiltheLeg from an Indiana cnp and saucer, | islature meets. sweetens with sugar from Louisiana [ „ ,, ... , f and stirred with a New York spoon. 11r Further particulars of the, awful _ r Pi • * »-« «-•;' TvSffner His knife, fork and plate are made explosion at I<ontnnet, Indiana,,. > : th« ««*■*.and hls clotb tholihT^t firstrtl^ fi? r't5 rv n I H e eatta piece of Chicago bein^wrecked'and;sixtv IiVfcTlost. »?m fn«* « laril> 80Pa b% for further^;information apply:- Postmaster, Cooleemee, N. C. A subscriber at Cooleemee send With impressive ceremonies ;aud a speech by Secretary Taft, the first Philippine Assembly opened last week. Hon. W. J.;Bryau';delivered a graud Oratorical address in Greeus- boro last Wednesday, before an immense audience, estimated at seven thousand. Three persons were killed and tweutyiinjnred badly in a trolly car accident in Cincinnati one day last week. Almost instant death from swal­ lowing a candle moth was the' fate of Jesse Moore, of Whiteville, Ky. The motlijpassed into the boy’s ■windpipe; completely shutting ofl' his bieath. Safecrackers visited the little town of Granite Quarry, N. C., and . blew’ open the safe of Sharp & Strange and also the safe at the postoffice, securing about SGfiO al­ together. No clue to the robbers.t Near Hopewell clinuch, David­ son county, a fearfifl explosion oc­ curred at the sawmill of Cicero and Maynor Kennedy. -The fireman and Mayor Kennedy were danger­ ously wennded, and the former is not expecied to live. The heavy rumbling ofatiearlhr quake was felt in Lowell', Mass. The shock lasted two or three se­ conds and was followed, by what appeared to be a sharp explosion The shock was also felt in New Hampshire and Kentucky. While engaged' in a brawl at Mt. Carmel, S. C., Tom Frith kill ed his father, William Frith, and seriously wounded Alonzo Lowtpn. Frith nged a pocket knife. ..The quarrel started over a cow. Out of Sight. “Out of sight, out o f mind,” is an old saying which applies with special force to a sore, burn or wound th at’s been treated with Bncklen’s Artijca Salve. , It’s out of sight, out of - mind and out of existence. Piles too and chilblains disappear cnder its healing influence, tiuaranteed by C. San­ ford Sons Go. • 50c.. - t ' Sam Watts, who was shot by woman named IIazei West M t ^ - VilSy- community and . Goldsboro, is. dead. Mr. W atts, * ■> J was a splendid young man. The' woman is in jail. A Criminal Attack on an inoffensive citizen is frequently made in that apparently useless little tube called the “appendix,” It’s gen-, erally the result oI' protracted, consti­ pation,- lolloivingf liver ton»or. DK King’s New Life FilJs regulate the liver, prevent appendicitis, ami es­ tablish regular hnhitH of the bowels. 25c. a t ('. < ’. Sanfurd.Sons Co. St. Louis biscuit, seasoned withr. Boston soda and Michigan salt, in-e to Louisiana molasses. He wipes, his month on a Vermont napkinb and sets his family around a Michi­ gan ta b le in-chairs from the Sameri State. His meal was cooked on a- “Buck” Van Cleve stove from Stis Louis, with wood cut with a Pittsf burg axe and hauled in an Indians^ wagon. The citizen then puts a Boston saddle and bridle on a Missouri mule, gets out his plow and woiks in a Iield encumbered, in all probability, with a New Yoik mortgage. He returns at night and satisfies his appetite with an­ other imported meal, fills his In­ diana lamp with Pennsylvania oil and lights it with a New Yoik or Wisconsin match. He then fills imported pipe with Virginia tobacco and settles down in a northern chair to a comiortable smoke, Wlien bed time comes he takes down his family Bible, which was printed in Massachusetts, reads a chapter, says a prayer composed in Jerusalem, then retires to bed, sleeps under his imported covers, Ind is kept awake for two long hours by the yowls of'his North Carolina cats, which are the only home products he has on his prem­ ises, except whatever children may call him father. Hard on the Editor. The editor of the Dhnn (Harnett county) Guide, who it seems runs a, wood saw in conueetion with his newspaper, was arrested, by the towu policemen a few days ago for placing his saw on the sidewalk while sawing wood. The editor claims that permission had been obtained to place the wood and the sawr on the WarIk while sawing was inprogress, but nevertheless the mayor pro fern., whom the- editor diainis “never met Solomon’s dogs on the road,” etc., etc., imposed a -line of HO, whereupon the news- I paper man appealed. „ This is toughs An editor who will serve In the useful capacity ol j wood sawer§,-^should prove a bless- be en­ couraged instead of discouraged in Ihe good work. -Up* this way jv.QQdrSawers are heard to get, no matter how liberal is the remuner­ ation •—Union liepiiblican, Myistery Explained Some of the editors are making us the cash to pay his subscriptioi l^ie iWgunient that inasmuch as the- up to Aug. I, 1909. Many thanks) price of labor, type, paper and oth- brother. Let others come forwarder things necessary to get out a‘ We call special attention to the al liewsPaPer llave «** vahoad so much, of Mr. J. J.Starrette, which appear,'aml iue stiH Polishers, in thisissue. When in need of any, w®el<ly papers will be compelled thing in the undertaking line, yof to increase the subscription priee can always get it on short notice anc to $1,50 or $2.00 a year. Theedi- at reasonable prices. His line o- tors who make this kind of argu- caskets is full and complete an| mcnt are evidently not aware of Hie vary in price from $2 to $65. Hj business capacity exhibited” by will be glad to serve you day o^unj011 county publishers. In this n’gkt. ^county it is true that it costs twice While on his way to town Mondajias much to get out a paper as" it morning, Mr. Rich Stroud’s horsfdid ten years ago, yet our long- ran away, tearing up the wagon ancijjeaded and liberalhearted publish; ers are giving away o3i per cent of their subscription price in prein i, and some ol j them actually advertise- pocket out and dressed his wounds. Wekn*vtsas t^eir stock in trade and trust that he will fully recover.^,— t-'ie PaPer incidentally aud Married.atBixby.Oct. 20, WO^Jbr0w tlJat j" tbe P?Ckel Mr. Milton C. Sheets, to Miss Salliekmves' In advertl8luS whooP Minor, F. M. Williams, Esq., offici- np tl,e fJualifc^ of tbe Pocket kuives ating. Thegroomisasonof T. C.alli^ urge upon their patrons the Sheets, Esq.. and the bride adaugh-j ueoessilJ' of owning one of those ter of Mr.'Green Minor.f there was',fnives-. There’s no profit in that a large congregation of r e l a t i v e sand sort of business, of course, but if friends present to witness’the* cere-our neighbor publishers want to mony. AU join in wishing this cou-!kuow the secret of how we Union pie a long and happy life. !county publishers pull through /—Ex,'' y ._4_S0BSCRIB8R—^ witb this sort of financial methods, f we will say-to them thartwe do job printing, sell real estate, horse and cattle powders, raise cabbage an(T potatoes, etc. Without, these side lines we’d go in a hole. It*takes I strenuous business capacity to run I a newspaper in Union county ; and keep tip the ■ necessary side1 lines, but we fellows have proved I ourselves equal to t!je emergency. \ —Our Home. - A $5,000 T7IRST MORTGAGE LOAN Secured by GOOD BUSINESS riiOPERTY IN GREENSBOKO, N. C. • This property is located near the Southern Railway depot, the-size of , lot is 55x99 feet, and value $4,000. A splendid 5 story brick building cov­ers the entire lot and would cost mope than $8,000 to build today. We consider the total value of the property conservatively appraised $12,000. In addition to the above security the North CarolinaTrust Company which has a paid in capital of $li,5,000, gives its contract absolutely guarantee­ ing the loan in every particular. This loan is executed in the form of Coupon bonds. . . . There are 3 bonds rf $1,000 each and-4 bonds of $500.each. One''pur­chaser can take all or a part. ^ i The bpnds bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent, payable semi-annu­ally, and are due Sept. 23,1910. For further particulars address, NORTH CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY. G r e e n s b o r o, n . C. ^ throwing Mr. Stroud out with sucht, force as to break one arm and in-( flict other painful injuries. The." . , , . „ j ,, _ „ mm pocket knives,runaway occurred near Mr. B. F.,, Stonestreet’s. Dr. Kimbrough went JOB TELLS HOW TO MIX IT. Re-Directions to Prppare Simple, Yet markable Home Mixture. A well-known authority on Rheu­ matism gives the readers of a large New York daily paper the follow­ ing valuable, yet simple and haim- Iess prescription, which 'any ■ one can easily prepare at home: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one- half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar­ saparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and-take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. He states that the ingredients can be obtained from any good pre­ scription pharmacy at small cost, and, being of vegetable extraction, are harmless to take. This pleasant mixture, if taken regularly for a few days, is said to over come almost any case of Rheu­ matism. The pain -and swelling, if any, diminishes with each dose, until permanent results are obtain­ ed, and without injuring the btom- ach. . While there are many so- called Rheumatism remedies, pat­ ent medicines, etc., some of which* do give relief, -few really give. per­ manent results, and the above will, no doubt, be greatly apreciated l>y many sufferers here at this time. Inquiry at the drugstores of this neighborhood elicits the inform­ ation that these drugs are harmless and can be lionght separately, or the druggists here will mix. the prescription. for our . readers if asked to. Letter Heads, Note Heads, BiH Heads, " Statements and Envelopes. WORK GUARANTEED. PRICES REASONABLE. B avie IRccorb 3ob print.WORK .. .. The Helpful WoHt!. Give tlie young aud struggling a word of encouragment when you can. You would not leave those plants in your window boxe3 with­ out water, nor refuse !o open the shutters that, the sunlight might tall upon them, but you would leave some humau llowev to suffet from want of appreciati'on or the suulight of encouragement. There are a few hardy souls that can struggle along on stony soil—shrubs that can wait for the dews and sun­ beams, vines that .climb without kindly training—but only a few. Utter the kind word when you can see shat it is deserved. The thought that ‘‘no one cares and no one IhioWj3” blights, many a -bud of promise. Be it.the young artist at his easel,-the young, preacher in hisptilpit, Hie- WrOrkman at his bench, the boy at his mathematical problems, or your little girl at the piano, give what praise you can. —Opelika Post. Jusi Wedoalikindsof * Modem Job Printiog at Low Prices. . I P Rightinandsubscribefor The Davie Record, ■ It will only cost you 50 cents for one wtiole year. Southern Railroad. Operatesover 7,060 H i es of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS ; North-South^-East--WesL Tttrough Trains Between Principal Citiesand Besorts AFFORDING FIRST-OLASS ACCOMMODATION Club A Kansas editor aiuee the ruling of the interstate commission cut. off his pass, has.dropped the time rable from his paper and prints, this line: “Trains are (lue when you Thanksgiving ought to bea nier- see the smoke.” Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cais on all Through Trains. Dining, v And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via tbe Sointh- ern Railway. Bates, Schedules and other inforraation furnished by addressing the undersigned: B, L. V e b n o n , Trav. Pass. A.gt.f J. H.Woon, Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, F.. C, . Asheville,' N. C. 3. H. Hardwick I ass. Traffic Mgr. W. IT. Ta Yi.0 E,Gen’l PaBS Agt WASHINGTON. T>. 0. . - W ilmington bad a §20;000 - fife last week. The warehouse of the Navassa Guauo Factory burned. . CURES BLOOD, SKIN DISEASES, CANCER, GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER FREE. If your blood is impure, thin di­ seased, hot or full of humors, if you I have blood poison, zeiria, itching, risings and- bumps, scabby, pimply skin,-bone pains, catarrh, rheuma­ tism, or any blood or skin, disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop and the blood ia made pure and rich. Druggisfsor by express $i per large bottle. Sample free by writing;Blood. Balm Co.,.iAtlanta, Ga. B. B. B. is especially advised for chronic, deep-seated cases, as it cures after, all else fails. : NERVOUSNESS. ' By properly toning and feeding the nerves Vith pure blood which is-dojue- by using P. P. P.. Lipp- rnati’s .'Great Betiiedy, the most marvelous e.ures of nervousness a,re made,,restoring health immediate­ ly to the patient' and making him strong and vigorous in a little while. P. P. P-. is superior in all Sarsa- parillas. . P. P. P. has ils formula on eve- rier season in North- Carolina than it is in New England and .tor the reason that here the element of sel­ fishness does not 'enter into the joy and gladness of the ‘day.—Charity and Children. ry carton. Aiiy physician will tell yon that P. P. P. is the best combination of green roots and barks that was ev­ er put together for the cureof weak­ ness, general debility and nervous ness.. It is a , good.-tonic and the best blood purifier in the world. Sold by AU Druggists. - $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that -there is' at least one dreaded disease that sci­ ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and. that is catarrh'. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con­ stitutional disease, requires a con­ stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Cnre is taken internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and mucous J surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa~ tient strength by building'iip the constitution and: assisting -nature in doing its'work. The pfoftrie tors have so mnch faith in its cura­ tive -powers that they offer One The Record will do you good. Trial Catarrhtreatmentsare being mailed out free," on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are. proving -to-the people—without a penny’s cost—the great value ofthis scientific prescription known to drug­ gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop’s Catarrh. Remedy. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Oue cause of tliescarcity of mon­ ey, in the South is the. fact that so many, of the farmers are holding their cotton for Xo ecuts. If they will hold a mitile longer they will get that amount. Do not sell your cottoff if von can help it.—Ex. J» ‘------------------ - r His D ear old M other. jI“ My dcar old mother, who is now i eighty three yearsold, thrives on Elec- | trie Bitters,” writes W. B Brunson, of j Dublin, Ga. “She has taken them for about two years and enjoys an. excel­ lent appetite, feels stronsr and sleeps weli.” That’s the way Electric Bit­ ters affect the affed, and the same i liappyresults follow in a]l cases of I I female weakness and fjeneral debility, j Hundred Dollars for' any case thiit -W: aic. puny children too, areg'feaith’ it fails to core. Send for list Ofj stre-vgflhened bv them. Guaranteed testimonials. . Address: !also for stomach, liver and kidney : E. J. GHENEYoi CO., Toledo, O I troubles, by C. C. Sanford .Sons Co. Sold by Druggists, 75c. |50c. p. S. REID, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. One Block South of Zinzesdorf Hotel, Wholesale and Retail China, Crockery, Glass­ ware, Etc. We are the only people you can find in towu that can show you a lull stock of these goods. Our prices are guaranteed as low as the lowest. We buy in car lots and consequently in position to give the wholesale as well as the retail trade mon­ ey having prices. Always glad to have you drop in and see us, and look-over our big ‘‘stock.” For wedding and birthday gifts, you will find the largest and'most varied stock in the Slate. All our fine dinner wares and Japanese goods are bought, direct from France and Japan. - Al ways buy open stock dinner sets.. We can fill in your broken pieces. _ . IfYoiiAreaMerchaetr Then you are especially interested, for we can sell you any quantity. See what you get. -Terms same- as other like' houses, and a saving of 15 to 25 per cent. vVe are in a posit­ ion to serve youi better than far away jobbers. Give you goods quicker. ~We are here to please everybody, liesp’y, D. S. REffit The Davie Record and that hot insect known as The Yellow Jacket, Both One Year For Seventy-five Cents. THE DAVIE RECORD. E. H. MORRIS - Proprietor. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor ' Terms of Subscription: One copy, One Year,______50e. One copy, Six Months._____25c. - Entered at the Postofflce in Mocfes- vUle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., OCT. 24,1907. The Lexington Dispatch hasn’t yet learned of that Democratic sher­ iff’s shortage. Badnews seems to travel slow in this instance. Weareglad that Asheville went dry, bilt sorry that the Christians of that city had to use force and intim­ idation to carry along God’s work. W. J. Bryan made four or five speeches in North Carolina last week to large crowds. Billy is a fine orator*and a great man, but he will never see the day when he will get to rest his weary limbs in the presi­ dential chair. not have been surprised, at the fore­ going article. But to think of such an article coming from the pen of an aged man, whose hoary head has felt the keen blasts of many winters, and is bending low with its weight of time, it indeed pains'us. God forbid that the ladies and gentle­ men of our fair land should ever be permitted to see the beautiful young ladies of this civilized coun­ try riding over the land with one leg on one side of a horse and the other on the opposite, and to see the young ladies out for a walk over the streets with high-water skirts on and clubs in their hands. Don’t try to turn the women into men. The country can’t do without the hand that rocks the cradle. If the girls and young ladies cannot ride as did their grandmothers in years gone by, it would be far better for them to walk. We may be wrong, but this is the way we look at it. The Record is dependent upon its subscribers for support. We do not fill all our columns with adver­ tisements, but give more reading matter than most other country weeklies. This does not fpay us. fi­ nancially, but we are striving to give our readers a good' paper, re­ gardless of the cost. Ifyou appre­ ciate what we are doing, help us by renewing your subscription and get­ ting your friends to subscribe. «xE^e>*xiixe><K4e*3:«s«>3K-«x»><8;<Bxex»a I County j Mews. AU Communications of NEWS with writer’s name attached will be gladly accepted. r* News From North County Line. Ifwemadea mistake in giving The Landmark credit for something it didn’t say, we are ready to tender our apology. But before The Land­ mark goes after us farther, we ad­ vise the editor to look back over his files and see if he can’t find some­ thing. We certainly saw the article we copied in some paper, and since we seldom read any papers except the two best ones in the State, which is The Landmark and the Mocksville Courier, we don’t see how it was possible for us to have made such a mistake. But accidents will happen. YES, RIDE ASTRIDE. A lady asks us this question: Do you think it proper for a woman to ride astride on horseback? Most certainly we do. When God made the horse he made him for the pur­ pose of being ridden by both men and women. Had he intended that man should ride astride and woman be huddled up on the animal’s back like a crippled sroat he would have made some of the horses Afferent or the women different. We are glad he did not make the women differ ent nor^shape them so that they would naturally fit a side-saddle. The first side-saddle ever made was manufactured to fit a poor crippled queen, and her ladies in waiting, in order to be in style, each got a side- - saddle or pack-saddle and crooked themselves into the same unnatural and uncomfortable shape. So far as the alleged immodesty is concerned, that is all rot. We have seen many a girl climb a fence asd she never got up and fell both feet over at orife time, but like a sensible person, simpiy went over in the orthodox manner. Yes, dear girls, if you want to ride horseback, get your di­ vided skirts and ride your horse like a sensible Tarheel woman, and let the prudes play the crippled goat to their heart’s content on their old an­ tiquated side-saddle or pack-saddle. Pay no attention to what people say when you ride your horse astride. You are not only sensible but you are much safer than if you had your anatomy tangled around a, lot of senseless, saddle-horns and strap's. While you are riding if you meet any of the “I am holier than thou” sort, who- don’t like your style, ride over them. We have noticed two or three pretty young ladies riding through the streets lately, astride, sitting erect and perfectly at ease. Yes, girls, there is no healthier exer­ cise than riding horseback astride. Whenyoursweetheartasks you to take ahorseback ride, tell him‘not to send a horse with a pack saddle on, but to send an up-to-date regu­ lation saddle with a stirrup on each side. -We favor the new style, the ladies have adopted,, towit: Wear­ ing short skirts and carrying a cane when on the street. And if Brother Harris, of the Chronicle can’t stand the sight, we*will ask that he be al­ lowed to travel the back streets without being molested on his way to and from his office.—Charlotte People’s Paper. Had the editor who wrote the a- bove Keen a young man, we would Of Interest to Cotton Growers. The executive comittee of the North Carolina division of theSouth- ern Cotton Association, beleiving that it is of great importance to frequently gather the cotton pro­ ducers in conventions, where they may discuss the important matter of marketing their crop, have arranged to hold conventions at different places in the state. A cotton convention will be held at Salisbury on Wednesday at 8 p. m. October 30th. The committee expect a large dele­ gation from the counties of Cabar­ rus, Davie, Davidson, Iredell, Mont­ gomery and Stanley. The question of improved gining, baleing, warehousing and market­ ing cotton will be discussed by well posted men. Our state president, Mr. C. 6. Moore will address the convention giving the impressions made on him at the great cotton conference at Atlanta. Mr. Moore met and talked with delegates at the confer­ ence, from all over Europe, from them he got much information that will be of value to all who hear his report. Respectfully yours,. A. J. M cK innon , Chairman Executive Committee. From our Itogular CorresjKJuilent, Too late'for last week. Mr. Bird Smith and 'vife we<'e frisitiug Mr. Wright Rieves Satur­ day night. ' Miss Graeie Ratledge visited her sister Mary, who lives near County Line, last Saturday nigbt.. Rev. J. II, Brantley preached a good sermon to a large audience IasSt Sunday at Harmony. lliss Edith Gray visited her uiece last Wednesday night, who lives near Calahalu. Mr. Curtis Harris, of Cooleemee, visited Mr. Rich Rieves family Saturday night. - Miss Edith Gray and Curtis Harris attended the campmeeting at Harmony last Sunday. Mr. G. M. West went on a fly­ ing trip to Rowau to see his best girl Saturday night. Seems like I can hear the wed­ ding bells ringing. N Just listen. I thiuk we will hear them about Christmas or before. Success to The Record and all the correspondents. P each Blossom. BAD WRECK ON SOUTHERN. Greensboro, Oct. 18.—North­ bound passenger train No. 34, of the Southern Railway, traveling at the rate of 60 miles an hour, ran into an open switch at Rudd, a small station four miles north of here, last night about 10:20, strik­ ing a freight head-on and killing and injuring many persons. The first day coach was entirely split open and the engine of the passenger was completely demol­ ished. The wreck did not catch fire, however. The Pullman coach­ es and passengers therein did not suffer. Practically all the persons in the first day coach were injured, about 25 in number, it is thought. The list of persons killed in the wreck is as follows: Mis. June Thomas, of Danville, Va. Engineer Holton, of No. 34. D. AUeh Bryant, traveling rep­ resentative of ehe Richmond Paper Company. J. A. Brady, fireman on freight train. ' * Newspaper men all over North and South Carolina, will read with sorrow of the death of Mr. Bryacl. He was a high-toned gentleman, always greeting his friends with a heaity handshake and smiie, and was one of the best paper salesmen on the road, being held in high esteem, not only by the firm foi which he has traveled for many years, but by all with whom he came in contact. Mr. Bryant was a personal friend of the editor, and we shall miss him. He was* a young man, and his untimely end is therefore more sad. To bis loved ones The Record extends symyathy. Mr. Bryant had jhst been married one month. Maples Found Guilty. > Sevierville. Tenn., Oct. 11.— Mel Maples was thi3 afternoon found guilty of murder in the se­ cond degree and given a sentence of fifteen years in the state pen­ itentiary. Maples sliot and killed Cam Bird while the latter was at work in a cornfield last July 7th. Maples is unmarried and twenty-five years of age. Bird was thirty two years of age and had a family. Cooleemee Items. Fromour Hegular CorrespondeoN Miss Walton, of Morganton, re turned home Sunday evening after spending some time with Mrs. J. H. L. Rice. MisS Mary Hudson left Sunday evening for Troutman, where she goes to teach school'. Mr. D. C. Knrfees. of Knrfees, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. R. W. Kurfees. Mrs. C. Frank Stroud and little son, of Mocksville, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kurfees. Messrs. R. W. Kurfees and W. E. Jones returned last week from a trip to Jamestown, 'Washington and New York. They would have taken in Baltimore, but they be­ came homesick and couldn’t stop. Mr. J. R. Wilson; of Charlotte, and Miss Narcissa Matheny, one of the graded school teachers, were united in marriage Oct. 16, at>. the Methodist church, Rev. H. C. Byrum officiating. They left im­ mediately after the marriage ■ for Charlotte, where they will make their future home. Mr. Wade Brock left Sunday eveuing for Asheville, where he goes to accept a position as flag­ man with the Southern Railroad. Mr. Bishop* Byrum, of Wood- Ieaf, spent Sunday with his broth­ er, Rev. H. C. Byrnm. Work is progressing rapidly on the new addition to the Cooleemee Cotton Mill. A WTiting school began Monday night at the hall, Prof. Fowler teaching. Several of our people are attend­ ing the lair at Charlottelthis week. R osebud . Advance Items. Martin Sunday. Mr. Oflie Garwood visited Mr. Jtohert Safiiet Sunday afternoon. Messrs. R. L, McDaniel and Robert Safriet visited Mr.' R. H. Starrette’s Sunday. Miss Dora Strond, of County Lyie, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stroud the past week. Messrs. Clay Crouch and Moody Stroud started Monday morning for High Pofht. One of our young gentlemen was at a cotton picking the other night and started home with a girl and he thought he was going all the way, but she had on a pair of new shoes and they were both for the same foot. He didn’t go all the way, and as far as be did go, she lucked. - ^ We are sorry to note the death Iof Mrs. Geo. Felker, who was %found dead in her. well house on the 16th. Mr. Felker was unable to go to church andl funeral servi- Ices were held at the home. Mrs, Felker was a good woman, a faith­ ful member of the Lutheran church and was loved by all who knew her. Sbe was kind to one and all,, land will be missed in her home .ud at her church. She leaves an |iged husband and several sisters nd brothers, also a numLcr of pnildren to mourn her loss. We •v: '■ .. extend sympathy .to the' bereaveh relatives and friends. Mr. Jim Stroud had a cotton J picking Saturday. All who atten- ded report a nice time. Mr. Alfred Daywalt was visit­ ing his son, Mr. John Day wait, of Iredell Sunday. While going to Mocksville Mon­ day morning, Mr. Rich Strond was thrown from his wagon and received several injuries, among them being a broken arm. We trust that his injuries will not prove serious^ and that he will soon be[out again. I will ring off with success Io The Record. L it t l e Blxje Bir d . From oar Regular Correspondent. Mr. E. W, Lasiter, of Bixby, celebrated his 77th birthday last Tuesday, Oct.-15. A large crowd, of relatives and friends were pres­ ent, and all seemed to enjoy the occasion. The most interesting feature of the occasion was in con­ nection with a certain gentleman who occupied a seaf near the cen­ tre of the table sumptiously sur­ rounded with nice dishes of jjied chicken and opossum, and it is needless to say when through, a goodly quantity of same had been devoured. Dr. C. P. Anderson, of Mocks- ville, has been in our midst the past week practicing dentistry. Rev. P.- R. Wolf, of Granite Falls, N. C., was in our town a couple, of days the past week on busiuess. One of the most interesting, and] laughable things that ha$ occurred r. Henry Hunter and fai -spent last Saturday and Supday at Mr. Henry Bailey’s. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dwiggins spent part of last week in States­ ville with friends. Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Helperspent last Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Polly Kurfees. Miss Blanche Dwiggins spent last Sunday with her cousins, Misses Mary and Ida Bowles, near Knrfees. , Mr, D. H. Dwiggins spent last Saturday and Sunday in States­ ville, the pleasantJ guest of Mr Walter Smoot. ,As. news is very scarce I will ring off. Ba sh fu i . Gir l, Courtney News. r ROM ou r R egular Co r r e s p o n d e n t . . Jack Frost visited our commun­ ity the past week'. Corn shucking and wheat sowing is now the order of the day among farmers. A protracted,meeting was held at this place last week. It closed Friday with the -baptism of 21. Some who were converted will go to other churches/ This is the best meeting wei have had in two years. Rev. Spankling certainly did some good preaching. <We are so sorry the meeting had to close so soon, but onrjpastor. Rev. Coram, and Rev. Spaulding had to go to other churches next week and could stay here no longer. Miss Rebecca.Reavisiis spending a few days in our town. Mr. Henry Wilkins and wife, of Indiana, are visiting relatives in and around this place. Mrs. MaryaSprinkle,'of Iredell, spent last week here. ™ She return­ ed to her home Saturday, accom­ panied by her grandchildren, Mr. Darwin and Miss Lela Essie. Mr. Lonnie Dixon has purchased a fine horse. Look out, girls, he will be aroundito go driving. Wishing The Record and its readers success. Mocking Bib d . Items From Strouds. Vrom our Rcgul&r Correspondent. Miss Alma Gaither and her aunt Missr Haraltine Gaither, of County Xiine, visited relatives at Cool Springs Saturday and Sunday. Little Allen Starrette visited Mrs. R. L. McDaniel one day. last week. Mrs. Jim Martin visited her daughtor, Mrs. June Griffiith Sun- daJr- ' ; •A number, of young people were visiting Misses Annie and Daisy’ Rodgers-Ferguson. Invitations have been received reading as follows: \ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. FergusOn equest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Annie to " Mr. James W. Rodgers, Jr., Thursday evening, October thetwen- f ty-fourth nineteen hundred and seven three-thirty o’clock [at their home Bridgewater, North Carolina. Those who have no busiuess of heir own should not take it upon e mselves to attend to that of eir neighbors. Something New. J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, begs to inform the public that he has something new in the undertaking line —something that cannot be found anywhere else in the county. He keeps on hand,at all times, a large and well assorted line of caskets, and is prepared to snit the largest or the smallest. —His caskets are all hand made, and he uses air. dried and kiln dried material, consisting of walnut, oak, cherry, poplar, pine and sweet gum. His prices on caskets range fioni §2.OOi to $65.00, according to trimming and material used. He is prepared and will gladly fill orders day or nigbt, and especially invites the pub­ lic to call and inspect his line of goods. He will take great pains in showing you some , of the finest workmanship to be found anywhere. Efis line of trimmings is large and well selected. J, B. MASON, President. Cooleemee, N. C. J. IT. LEjDFORD, Y, President. DIRECTORS: J. H1 L. RICE, Cashier. J B. MASON—Cashier National Bank, Durham, N. C. J. F. WILY—Cashier The Fidelity Bank, Durham, N. C. B. N. DUKE-Director American Tobacco Go. and Capitalist. F. L. FUtiLER—Attorney at Law. W. R. HARTNESS—Agent Southern Railway Company. H. J. FORSYTH—Supt. Cooleemee Cotton Mills. , T. V. TERRELL—Treas. Cooleemee Cotton Mills. J. W. ZACHARY—Book-keeper Cooleemee Cotton Millg J. H. L. RICE—with Cooleemee Cotton Mills. W. A. ERWIN—President Cooleemee Cotton Mills and Capitalist J. N. LEDFORD—Treas. and Mgr., The J. N. Ledford Co. With the strongest financial backing of any Bank in this section of the State, we invite Merchants, Farmers, Individuals, Firms and Corporations that have not already done so, to open an account with us. ' Weextendto our patrons eivery accommodation consistent with : good banking., . / ■ Interest paid on all? money left in our Savings Department for four months or longer. Give us your banking business.> J. H. L. RICE, Cashier. -if' & * * * * * * * * & * * * * * * * * * * * * * :$ 4 ^ 4 * 4 ‘4i4 ‘4*4i4 Si 4*4*4* 4*4‘4 k4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘4*4i4 ‘4 i:$f BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! IN THE FOLLOWING GOODS.* Second hand clothing, underwear of all kind!*. Men’s pants and boys’ suits. Overalls for men and boys. Shoes— “THE BEST THING ON FOOT.” Dry Goods, just the kind yon will want for winter. Miller Bros, pocket knives, best on the market. IJniverKtl meat choppers, grinds sausage and all binds of vegetables—just like you want. Coffee mills, the very best. Green coffee, 7c. lb. The nicest brown sugar you • will find—almost snow white. Don’t torget that you always get the very top prices for your eggs at KURFEES’ STORE. And remember too, that “every day is a Bargain Day at “KURFEES.” I appreciate every penny you trade with me. Come to see me and bring the family. Yonrs for business, L J. LEE KURFEES. JSank of Cooleemee. ■i i % THE DAVIl cTfrank I trc Mortii Nouth- Nurtb. South, North-South. A rrival MAIL Ar. at Mo| -A r. a t LOCAT, —Ar. a t M | —Ar. a THROUC (Daily an -A r. at Ml - Ar. at TLocal ant The town was mers last week. * Do you bunt? of E. E. Hunt in Srant Daniel ml (to Cooleemee Thuj Children and lad Bai | Born, to Mr. an [ fees, on Thursday! V -J. B. Johnstone| ftrip.to Salisbury I Overcoats cheajj tin’s. /^ J. L. Smoot spel / in Statesville withl V “Bashful Girl11T pondent, was in til ■>■. -■ Men’s and boys i cheap at Bailey &| The editor spenl in Statesville witVT W. Stroud. Many farmers' and this week, IaJ ply of fertilizer. The chair factoj I two days last V. breakdown. Are you worki] handsome presenj give away ChristiJ When you wan a call at our store Il get a bargain. BJ Richard Stroudl Line, was in this j business. Have you helpel renewing your sul ing us a new subsT f Mr-.'Steele, of \ this city Friday. \the country in an I Ye editor made Smith Grove, Rj ington Friday. Ladies wool vd • match at If you receive The Record this] tation for you to f ' J. J. Stai-rette ! ad-appeare^orr- \ was in town MonI Ladies and chi pants to match atT C. A. Atwooy spent a few hour \ tween trains SunJ Bargain in a writer. Call on f Mrs. R. W. Kl I ter, Miss Mabel, I \ 'tion, spent SatJ shopping. Will have in f«L best “Hay PressJ E. E. Hunt. Farmers are nj our streets as $2(1 are busy sowing f cotton. Ladies and chill ready for your iif C„C.| These morning cool, and those hi have to lay in b J Sol gets up and If it is men’s i you want, you cd Ba I The bird law el this county, whij three months of [ of March. Bring your IaJ so your last wl c eaned and presf Hunt, Jr., AgeriJ / Roy Holtshou| ( evening for Cha \ spend this week I o and visiting relat] Old Reliable “lj will sure do the' samples at E. E. Our office deil Statesville SaturJ clearly demonstrl th$ devil ft alwajT THE DAVlE RECORD; C. FRAWt STROUD--Edti A rrival of Trains. MAIL TRAIN. Worth Ar. at Mocksville 9:48 a. m. Noutb—Ar. a t " 6,o4 p. m. LOCAT, FREIGHT, u ,,th Ar. at Mecksville 9:28 a m S o u t h ;-A r. a “ 9:28 a. mj THROUGH TRAIN (Daily and Sunday) . N o r t h —Ar. at MocksviUe 1:1311. rn South.- Ar. at - 3:38 n. a. Xocal anb !personal. The town was alive wjth drum­ mers last week. Do you hunt? Then read the ad of E. E. Hunt in this issue. Grant Daniel made a business trip' to CooleemeeThursday. Mrs. J. M. Poplin was called to the bedside of her son Thomas, who is quite ill with fever at his home in High Point, last week. WANTED—50 to 100 bushels Scaly Bark Hickory Nuts. Hickory Seed Colj Hickory, N. C. f Mrs. C. Prank Stroud and little son Prank, went to Cooleemee Junc­ tion Saturday evening to spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. R. W. Kurfees. -. If you want shoes, ladies jackets, suits, pants, furniture, groceries, dress goods, trunks and many other things, call at the Big Biick Store, in North Cooleemee.'" Rev. M. C. Kurfeesreturned Mon­ day night to his home in Louisville, after spending some time at the bed­ side of his mother, who is some bet- u ter at this writing. Children and ladies hoods at _ Bailey & Martin ’s. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kur­ fees, on Thursday, a son. J. B. Johnstone made a business trip.to Salisbury last week. Overcoats cheap at Bailey "& Mar­ tin’s. t J. L, Smoot spent Saturday night in Statesville with relatives. ^ “Bashful Girl,” our Bailey corres­ pondent, was in this city Friday. Men’s and boys sweaters, all kirn cheap at Bailey & Martin’s. - Theeditorspent Saturday nigh^ in Statesville with his brother, W.\ W. Stroud. , Manyfarmerswerein town IasP and this week, laying in their - sup­ ply of fertilizer. I r The chair factory was closed down two days last week, owing to a) breakdown. Are you working for one of thos^ handsome presents we are going ty give away Christmas. When you want a suit of clothi call at our store before you buy and get a bargain. Bailey & Martin . \ Richard Stroud, of near County Line, was in this city Thursday on business. HaveyouhelpedThe Record b; renewing your subscription or send] ing us a new subscriber? ' ^Mft1Steele, of Statesville, was in this city Friday. He came through \the country in an automobile. Ye editor made a business trip to Smith Grove, Redland and Farm­ ington Friday. Ladies wool vests and pants to match at Bailey & Martin’s. , If you receive a sample copy The Record thisVeek, it is an inyi- tation for you to subscribe. J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, whpse ad-appears. was in town Monday on business. Ladies and children’s vests am pants to match at Bailey & Martin’s./ C. A. Atwood, of Thomasvill^ spent a few hours in this city be­ tween trains Sunday. Bargain in a No. 3 Oliver Typi - writer. Call on E. E. Hunt, Jr. Mrs. R. W. Kurfees and daugh^ ter, Miss Mabel, of Cooleemee Junc­ tion, spent Saturday in this city shopping. Will have in few days, one of the best “Hay Presses” on the market". E. E. Hunt. Farmersarenearly as scarce on our streets as $20 gold pieces. They are busy sowing wheat and picking cotton. Ladies and children’s cloaks now ready for your inspection. C_C. Sanford Sons Co. These mornings are becoming very cool, and those having no wood will have to lay in bed until 'after old Sol gets up and warms things. If it is men’s and boys underwear you want, you can And it at , 1 Bailey &-Martin ’s. * The bird law expires Dec. 1st, in this county, which gives the hunters three months of sport—until the 1st of March. . Bring your laundry Oct. 28th. Al­ so your last' winter’s suit to be e'eaned and pressed or dyed. E. E. Hunt, Jr., Agent. Roy Holtshouser left Saturday evening for Charlotte, where he will spend this week taking in the. fair and visiting relatives and friends. Old Reliable "Empire” wheat drill will sure do the woric. CalLand see samples at E. E. Hunt’s, " ;? ' - v Our office devil sneaked up to Statesville Saturday evening, which clearly demonstrates the fact that the devil i? always present with us. J. Luther Leach, who hails from the city of Hickory, brightened our town last week by his presence. ■ His many friends were glad to see him looking so well. . Call and see our Coal and Wood Heaters, $1.25 to $10.50. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Master Clifton Eaton, son of May- "ot 0. B. Eaton, of Winston, playing at Sunnyside Seminary Mon­ day sffternoon, had the misfortune tp-get his arm thrown out of place. W. E. Smith, of the Settle section, was in this city last week and show­ ed us some cherry, pear and apple blooms which he pulled off his trees. Now, can Observer or Uncle Josh beat that? Frank Foster, the clever carrier on Route 4, is taking a fifteen days va­ cation, and incidentally during his rest, he moved his earthly possess ions from'the Bell house on Salisbury street to the Howard house in North Mocksville. The editor left last night for Bridgewatei-, where he goes to be present at the Rodgers-Ferguson marriage which will be solemnized at Bridgewater this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. /CfTarlie Smoot, who holds a posit­ ion in Salisbui y, arrived in this city Thursday morning on-the Mocks­ ville Limited, and proceeded west­ ward to visit his parents who reside near the turbid waters of Hunting creek. Miss Annie Pear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Shore, of Booijville, and Mr. Egbert Lawrencd' Davis will be married in the Baptjpt SlLtm A 4- D A J l l - I T - J l _ I I JU - Miss-Mary Wilson Stone is quite ill, we are sorry to note. ^ M Mrs. Elizabeth Ratts, and daughN « ter, Miss AnnaLiza, of Fork Church, are spending some time in this city, the quests of the Misses Ratts. NOTICE.—Onehouseand lot, con­ taining one acre of land for sale in North Cooleemee, Cooleemee, N.’ C. for furthers/information apply to Postmaster, Cooleemee, N. C. A subscriber at Cooleemee us the cash to pay his subscription up to Aug. I, 1909. Many thanks, brother. Let others come forward. We call special attention to the ad of Mr. J. J. Starrette, which appears in this, issue. When in need of any­ thing in the undertaking line, you can always get it on short notice and at reasonable prices. His line of caskets is full and complete and vary in price from $2 to $65. He will be glad to serve you day or night. -v While on his way to town Monday morning, Mr. Ridi Stroud’s horse ran away, tearing up the wagon and throwing Mr. Stroud out with sucii force as to break one arm and in­ flict other painful injuries. The while runaway occurred near Mr. B. F. Stonestreet’s. Dr. Kimbrough went out and dressed his wounds. We trust that he will fully recover. Married, at Bixby, Oct. 20, 1907, Mr. Milton C. Sheets, to Miss Sallie Minor, F. M. Williams, Esq., offici­ ating. The groom is a son of T. C. Sheets, Esq., and the bride a daugh­ ter of Mr/Green Minor.-f There was a large congregation of relatives and friends present to witness'the' cere­ mony. Alljoininwidiingthis cou- j pie a long and happy life. . A S ubscriber- ^ Prom our Begular (JorroBpoudenb. The^farmers of [this section are very busy sowing wheat and pick­ ing cotton.. Mr. Frank Ellis and family visited at Mr. E. M. James last Sunday. Mr. John Cartner and family of Mocksville visited at Mr. Jacob Foster’s last Saturday and Sunr day. ‘ _ Mr. Jacob Cope of North Cool­ eemee spent pait of last week with JJr-Thomas James. There is talk of oiganizing and building a Baptist Church at Tur-church at Boouville, Yadkin county, rentjne at 12 o’clock on the 30tli.—States^^L andm ark. I®188 Notle Martin of Bethel v.sited F. P. Ratts, the hustling carrier who serves Route 3, is off on a vaca­ tion. He left Monday night for a visit to Salisbury, Charlotte, Polk- ton and Rock Hill. He will be gone about twO weeks, and will take in- the Yadkin Valley Fair before re­ timing home.( Miss Lula Brewer, of Mocksville, who has been saleslady for some time at the store of the Meyers-West­ brook Co., was happily -married at Mooresville last night to Mr. J. W. Bostain. The happy couple left this morning for Columbia; S. C., the home of the groom', where they will preside.—Winston Sentinel, Oct. 17th. Many papers are raising the price of subscription on account of the great advance in paper. The Record will remain'at the same old price", but those who owe us on' subscrip­ tion are earnestly requested to set­ tle up, as we cannot run a paper without money. We are giving you a paper worthy of your patronage,' and ask you to stand by us. We do. not want to get rich—only an hon-' est living is all we ask. Will you help us. I Dutchman Creek Happenings. her sister Mrs. Charlie Saiu part of last week. Mr. Pearl Cartuer was in our sec­ tion again last Sunday, there must be some attraction how abont it. L. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howard of Cooleemee spent last Saturday night at Mr. Cap Howard’s. " , Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Phillipf were the guest of Mr. Charlie Barney last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Muuch Foster went to Bee his best girl last Snnday !evening. U ncle Bil l . Eureka Barber Shop. A. F. CAMPBELL, Prop. First-class work. CHeantow- els'and sharp razors. Satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop next door, north of Brown’s Livery Stable. «• * * C C S A N F O R D S O N S C O ./ CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Summer is gone and as the first Fall month hppraaclies, you should begin to look around for your Winter Suit-. To the prospective buyer we wish to submit a Few Facts concerning our line of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing for Fall and Winter use. Facts which should command the attention of every clothes buyer. Facts that weigh full sixteen ounces to every pound. Factsthat are strictly “net” and not subject to any discount. Facts that- carry with them a hundred cents worth of merit and value for every dollar. Facts that invite and are open to the most rigid and exacting tests, - STYLE.!QUALITY. “Single men may wear double-breasted coats.” Men of average size and shape | are free to follow their faucy as to cut of § their clothes, but stout men should so jj style their garments as to reduce the ap- I pearance of corpulency—therefore we | recommend single-breasted garments for I them. . ■ I Broad-minded men with narrow side I lines should “exaggerate” by selecting I double-breasted garments. I In our clothes, Style and -Quality go hand in hand. They have Snap and Tone in appearance, with Trustworthi­ ness and Durability in the backgronnd. They are made from the very best ma­ terial and consequently will give you the very best wear.V - Our Fall line is now in and we invite you to come and see for yourself if we haven’t the best and largest assortment of Men’s Up to-Date Suits ever shown in Mocksville. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Successors to G. C, SANFORD. MOCKSVILLE, - -N. C.4> 4» Il ___________________ * \ E. E. HUNT. Hardware and Punts. The BEST to be had in BANKING! WACHOVIA LOAN & TRUST CO. Winston-Salem. North Carolina’s STRONGEST Bankinghouse. Capital and Prof its $775,000.00. Assets, - - $5,400,000.00. We Pay FOUR PERCENT 'Dterest> compounded quarterly./ • " ' ‘ ■ r- Call and give us your address or mail it. Jewelry and Repair Shop. V-I have opened up a Jewelry , and Repair Shop in the Baity Building, Up Stairs, and am prepared to do all kinds of Repair Work. Call on me when in need of any­ thing in my line. H. A. HOWARD, ■ JEWELER, MOCKSViLLE1 N. C. DR. W. C MARTIN, ■: in connection with general practice, gives special at­tention to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Fits ,,spectacles by the aid of re-'. thioscopy. Removesmoles and facial blemishes by electrolysis. . ( \ OFFICE OVER BAITY’S STORE 60 Shares of Stock in Mt. Airy Apple Orchard Company For Sale. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie At par, payable in four years. $75 per acre will put an orchard in bfearirg. Apples are selling this year at from $200 Io $300.per acre on the trees. For particulars, ad­ dress, JOHN A. YOUNG, Owner, Greensboro Nurseries, PresidenL F. C. BOYLES, Cashier, Greensboro Commercial Savings Bank, Sec: and Treas. Dr A. 2 TAYLOR, D E N T I S T . Is in his office over Baity’s store eve­ ry Saturday. Will go to your house and do your work any other day in the week. Call at Baity’s store and leave message & address OOOGOQOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOQ O If you w ish to le t th e people O know w hat you have to sell o r B wish to buy, ju st place an ad. B in the R ecord and you will be surprised a t the results. State of Nortl Carolina I Commissioner’s Office. County of Davie, j October 7, 1907. Notice is hereby given that North Carolina Midland Railroad Bonds Nos, 53, 54, 55 and 56 must be presented for payment on or be. fore January 6, 1908. The inter­ est will cease on 9aid bonds at the expiration of that time. . By order of the Board of Com­ missi Jiiets of Davie county, "N. 0. J. F. M oore, Olerkof the Board. T A X N O T IC E ! I will meet the tax-payers of Davie County at the following places to collect taxes for the year 1907: Connty line, Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1907,10 a. m. to 12 m. Calabaln,. “ “ “ “ 1p.m. to 3 p.m. H. C. Hunter’s Store, Thursday, Oct. 24, 10 a. m ; to 12 m. Sheffield, Farmington SmithGrove Mocksville, Advance Fork Church Jeihsalem Friday ... U Saturday M o n d a y Tueaday Wednesday “ I p. m. to 3 p.m. 25 10 a. m. to 12 m. “ I p. in. to 3 p. m. 2610 a m. to 3 p. ra. 28 10 “ “ “ 29 10 “ “ “ “ 3010 “ “ 12 m.. If it is-j.oBprinting-you want, we would be glad to quote you prices. Cooleemee, Dr. Byerly’s Office, Wed. Oct 30,1 p. m. to 3 ,jj. Ji. Please meet me and pay your taxes promptly. This Oct. 7th, 1907. M ~J;L.8HEEK, Sheriff. THE HORNET SECTION. ROOT HOG, OR DIE. SOME THINGS THAT WILL KEEP YOU GRINNING FOR A WEEK, SOMETHINGbOING IN THE LAND. We are not. much of a judge of character. Two years ago we con­ sidered a certaiu man very promis­ ing. He is now so near hell that he can smell sulphur, and there is nq prospect of his backing out.— Atchison Globe. * IHow long will the people of this town put up with the ' horses and cows which run at large over the street^ Whatis the ush of hav­ ing, sidewalks if they are to be ren­ dered useless by these stray . ani­ mals? Whose animals ar.e they, any.yvay?—Madison News.ir A’couple of couples weut for a ride in the country' last Sunday, and when about five’miles out dis­ agreed on some proposition, and a couple of young ladies walked back to town. They report the roads in some places needing the attention of the road boss.—Phillipsburg (Kans.) News.ir An Atchison girl, who is so thin now that you wouldn’t need an X- ray to see everything she has in her, has lost ten pounds more. Her friends say she didn’t lose any tea pounds of flesh, as there was no flesh left, but that she might have dropped that much skin. If she keeps, on getting thinner they are^fraid there will not be -skin enough to go clean around.—At­ chison Globe. IfEvery family should have a cur­ few which should positively “ring tonight” if needed. These' curfews are inexpensive and can be home­ made. Take a piece of siding two feet long and whittle one end down to a handle, then bike the child that needs a curfew and bend him over a barrel. Now take the piece of siding in. the right hand and use it for a clapper. Put it on hot. Divide the strokes evenly and see ’ that none miss. Good for any boy . or girl up to the age of sixteen, and three applications are warran­ ted to cure the most prononnced case of street loafing that exists. The music this curfew makes is • finer than singing, “ Where is my Vandefiug boy tonight.”—Deruy- ter Gleaneri - I : It would surprise you to know the number of drummers here this week, notwithstanding we are eigh- .teen miles from the railroad. One . merchant says he thinks they will run him crazy, and we told him we did not think he would have far to run '-Swansboro Cor. New Berne Journal. •- ‘ I A tthe BucksCounty Historical Society Museum is a crude draw­ ing of a man being kicked by a horse, and under it. is this inscrip­ tion: “Sacred to the memory of . Died on .the 4tli of May, 1837, Iiy the kick of a colt in his ■bowels peaceable & quiet, Friend tb his Father & Mother & respected IbyhiiisWho kufew him and went to the world where borses can’t kick, where sorrows and weeping, is no more.’’—Philadelphia Itecord. I “ W e are now boarding with our brotlier-in law, the undertaker,” writes the editor , of the Adams Eagle, “next door to the preacher aud our- town'physician., and with­ in hailing.distance of the new’ cem­ etery.”—Atlanta Constitution. '• Y ■ Last week our enterprising re­ porter, who' is rather too enter­ prising at times, brought in an item to the effect that- Miss Geor­ gia Taylor had become the mother of, twins. Hermotherwas meant, o^course. In the r ush of metre- politan joui-nalism such things will occasionally happen.— Honetown Rie Home Bee publisher has icured a;bicycle to be used , in :ing some much-heeded exercise in the open air, but the machine bucks us off. We would like to secure the services of either Beu Wood, Major George or Colonel Carson to give us demonstrations in riding the wiggly thing.—Cam- deu Point Home Bee. T Te editor wishes to return - his heartfelt thanks to Mr. Ca1Cb Bruce one of our leading grocers, for three pounds of butter kindly sent to his house. Kerosene oil had been spilled over the butter, there­ by preventing its sale, but’we are worrying along with it and trying to jmagine ourselves a lamp.— Hometown Banner. If Pete Steen was the busiest man in Poppleton last Sunday writing a love letter. Pete Mattson and.Clara Bylund were seen out picking Juueberries last, week.—Laucaster Herald. I Notwithstanding the cold mofn ings and evenings, the girls are holding on to their drop-stitches and low-cuts with the tenacity ol a bull-dog. Summer will come again, gills, in the,sweet bye and bye. I - We saw a young lady fire loose aud rpank a fellow on the cheek the other day. He wasn’t doing a thing, but maybe that" is why she spanked him. Girls are fun­ ny things anyway, doncher-knowt I We took in a dollar last week. Now, this won’t do. We can’t al­ ways live on good wishes. If you are owing us on subscription, and want to be the means of saving the life of a human beiug, now is the time for you to step forward or send in the amount due us. Don’t wait until we freeze or starve, bul ,come in today, ere it is too late. O’TOOLIN’S TALES. If you were to select two good things One to eat and one to drink, What would you call for? Now just only for a moment think! To me this is a rather Suggestive time of the year— I believe I would say- Give me ’possum and simmoribeer What is better than ’possum When baked good and brown, With lots of gravy And potatoes sticking ’round? Now bring out that good old Home-made, ’simmon beer. And I will show you how To make it disappear. ’Simmon beer and ’possum ' j [For many years has stood the test, And yet today they are Acknowledgedto be the very best. We often hear of the self-made man, but every day we see the self- made woman. Isn’t it strange that we never read in the papers of the bad folks dying, nor the ugly ever marrying?- - Women and weather are the best things we have when they are good, and the most disagreeable when they are bad. Mike O’Toolin. A weak Stomach, causing dyspep­ sia, a weak Heart with palpitation or intermittent pulse, always means weak Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or controlling nerves with Dr. Shoop.’s Restorative and see how quickly these ailments disappear. Dr. Shoop of Racine., Wis., will mail samples free. Writefor them. A test will tell. Yourhealth is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by C. C. San­ford Sons Co. Likes to be Called ‘'Teddy.” “I am glad the American peo­ ple call me ‘Teddy.’ It fills me with pride" to have such a term of endearment applied to me,” says Teddy Roosevelt. Good boy. Stomach troubles, Heart and. Kid­ ney ailments, can be quickly cor rected with a prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr.. Shoop’s Restorative. The prompt and sur­ prising relief which this remedy immediately brings is entirely due to its Restorative action upon the controlling nerves of the 'Stomach. A weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia, a weak Heart with palpitation or intermittent pulse, always means weak Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or controlling nerves with Dr. Shoopls Restorative and see how quickly these ailments disappear. Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis will mail sam­ ples free. Write for them. A test will tell. Your health is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ,. A cotton mill to cost $250,000 will be built, at Wilson. It will probably be built on the Norfolk & Southern Railroad. r SOMETHING RICH. I I For the next thirty days we are| !going to offer you one of the® !greatest bargains in readihg mat-f |ter that you ever run up against.® fFor one dollar we will send you! Ithe following three papers for one| !year. They are daisies: I I The Davie Record, | I- The Yellow Jacket, | I The Industrious H en. I I The Record will - give you the® pocal and county news, and The| Hornet stings. Hard Times in Kansas. TheoW days of grasshoppers and drouth are almost forgotten in the prosperous Kansas of to-day; although a citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg1 has not yet forgotten a hard time he encountered. He says: “I was.worn out aud discouraged hy coughing night and day and could find no relief till I tried Dr. King’s New Discovery. It took less than one bottle to completely' cure me,” Thejsafest and most re­ liable cough and cold remedy and lung and throat healer ever discovered. Guaranteed by C. C. Sauford Sons Co. ")0c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. A train nuide up of passenger coaches bound from Bcotland and the north of England, was ditched, killing 19 and wounding 39. Twenty four bridges span' the Thameswithin the limits of Lon­ don. To check a cold quickly, ’get from your druggist some little Candy Tab­lets called' Preventics. . Druggists everywhere are now dispensing Preventics, for they are. not only safe, - but decidedly certain and prompt. Preventics contain.no Qui­nine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the “sneeze stage” Preventics will prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, ‘La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, -Preventics. Good' for feverish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial Boxes 5 cts. Sold by 0. C. Sanford Sons CoT If real coffee disturbs your Stom­ ach, your Heart or Kidneys, then try this clever Coffee imitation—Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee. Dr. Shoop has closely matched old Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor and- taste, yet it has not a single grain of real Coffee in it. Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted grain or cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made in one minute. No tedions long wait. You will surely like" it. Get a free sample at our store. G. C. Sanford Sons Co. Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposi­ tion, Horfolk Va., April 26th- Nov. 30th, 1907. Sonthern Railway announces ex­ clusively low rates to Norfolk, Va., and return on account of the above occasion. The following round trip rates will apply from Mocks- ville, N. C: Season Tickets :___$14.75 Sixty Day Tickets. Fifteen Day Tickets.. 12.30 11.30 F Coach Excursion Tickets 6. 75|| Coach excursion - tickets will be sold on each Tuesday, with limit seven days from dale of sale, will be stamped “Not Good in Pullman or Parlor cars.” Other tickets will be sold daily April 19th to Nov. 30th inclusive. The Southern Railway will af­ ford excellent passenger service to and from Norfolk on aCcouut of this occasion. For -further information, and Pullman reservations address any agent Southern Railway or write W. Si. TATLOE, G. P, A., Washington, D. C.; R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. I The Yellow Jacket will give youi sail the political points yon can| !digest. I I The Industrious Hen is a Iargel |72-page magazine, printed in col-® "ors, published at Knoxville, Tenu-i land tells you all about chickens,i ®and other domestic fowls. It is| sthe best poultry journal published® sin the South. I I Now is the time to subscribe for® !these papers, so you will have! !something to read during the® Pong eveningsthecoming winter.* ! Address all orders to f I THE DAVIE RECORD, j |Box 50. Mocksville, N..C.1 KILL theW U G H an d CURE t h e LUNGS ™ Dr. King’s Now DiscoveiY ™ CSlSI18 J E k . AND ALt THROAT AND LUNO TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OB MONEY REFUNDED. Pain In tho head—pain anywhere, has its cause. Pain is congestion, pain is blood pressure—nothing else usually. At least, so says Dr. Shoop, and to juttye it he has created a little pink tablet. That tablet—called Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tablet— coases blood pressure away from- pain centers. Ita effectlsclinnning, pleasingly delightful.'Gently though safely,- it surely equalizes the blood circu­lation.If you have a headache, it's blood pressure.If it's painful periods with womon, samd cause.Ifyou are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood congestion—blood pressure. -That surely is a certainty, for Dr. Shoop’s Headaclie IUblets stop it in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure.Bruise your finger, and doesn’t it get red, and swell, ana pain you? Of course it does. It's con- gestion, blood pressure. You'll find it where pain is—always. It's simply Common Sense.Wn sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommend D r. S h o o p ’s H ead ach e T a b le ts C. C'. SANFORD SONS CO. Old papers for sale at the Record office. DailyIiidosfmlNews The only D iiiy Republican News® paper- ptibKihed Io North ,Cerolsaa Carriesthe full Associated Press Dis­ patches. supplemented by a Daily Waslu igton Lettcir I complete State' News Service, and the highest priced ,Fpreign-Seryicf toJbe obtained, . - P'tbBsbeff Every .Marmni ' ExceptMonday IEigiit pages on week days? sixteen or more pages on Sunday. . ,PRICE: ? !£ PfitLARS PER YgAR A simple copy mailed UJion request. Address < : . CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT DAILY INDUSTRIAL NEWS GREENSBORO, N. C If you like The Record tell us. J P . J P . (Prickly Ask, Poke Root aud Potassium .) -M A K E S PO SIT IV E CU RES OF A LL FORM S AN D STA GES O F^ PhyaloIaBfl endorse P . P . P. as a flplen- did combination, and prescribe It with great satisfaction for the cores of all forms and atages'Of Prim aryi Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, SyphUltie Rheu­ matism, 8crofolons Ulcers and Bores, Olandnlar SweUings, RhenmatiBm, Eld* «ey Complaints, Old Chronle Ulecrc that CO CO CD y o n will regain desh and strength. W aste of energyand all diseases resulting from OTeitaxing Ghetsystfcnrare eartd bf. the nse of JP. P.. P. Bfcdles whose systems are poisoned and whose Mood is in an Impure condition due to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and' SYPHILIS C S - 0 SCROFULA hare resisted all treatment, Catarrh, SkIn Diseases, Eczem a,„Chronic F e m a le Complaints, Uercnrial Poison, Tetter, ScaldhesdTrOto., etc. P. P. P. Is a powerful tonle and an excellent sppitlxer, budding np th e «7stem rapidly. If yon are weak and feeble, and feel bidly try P. P. P., and cn 0 Z Mood cleanBlDg-propertUa bf ’P . P.: Pjj Prickly Ash, Poke.Root and Potassium. . Sold by all Druggists. F . V . L I P P M A J», P r o p r i e t o r . . S a v a Q n a h l G a . R H E U SVt A T I S w l Better Goods Better ABOUT OURSELF. Not in a personal sense, but about our business self. TheopeniDgofthefallseasoo has begun and we na planned for.you. If we have not planned to suit Jon, realize we have planned in vain. __We have planned a campaigu for fall merehantlisiug that will not only help you. but will help our town and sur­ rounding vicinity. We have planned on a broad scale. In the first place, we have planned to shbw-‘‘a complete stock of fall merchandise of high grades in every line No one around here will be allowed to show fashions more lavish Iy than this store. We are aware though, our planning would be in vain without your help. We ask your co oper­ ation. We will try to deserve it. About Our Dress Goods. It has always been our aim'to progress and’not go back­ ward. Each season we have tried to give better aud a nicer stock to select from. This season we have not spared pains or money, but- have gone to the extent of our powers in order- to give you the best and most up-to-date goods that can lie had. One look in this department will convince you that all we ssiy is true. Stores in cities cannot show you prettier or more stj Iish fabrics at the price. Whether it be cotton, silk or woolen goods, we have it . in the latest shades from the lowest price that dependable merchandise can be sold to the nicer and finer qualities up to $1 35 per yard. Our Ladies Cloaks. Webaveperfectconfidenceinournew cloaks for fail, aud believe they will bear the most rigid inspection. We have much pleasure, therefore,' in asking you to ex­ amine them carefully, for we assure you they will, stand the test with regard to both style and quality. They are exceptional, because of price, $3 to $10. Our Ladies Ready Trimmed Hats. 'While in New York, we bought the very latest and choicest styles, good not only, for fall, but the entire season's wear. Atripthroughthefashionmartsis always beneficial, but we are particularly enthusiastic over the results of this particular trip. . - The valnes in our new dress hats at $1.98, $2.50, $3 and $3.95 are noticably better than any previous occasion, What­ soever. A few of them are now on exhibit in our window. Let us show you through all the departments. You will enjoy seeing the crisp new styles. We will enjoy showing you. J. T. BAITY. CLEMMONS . A High School, where only the BEST Grades of School Work are taught. THE BEST in schools as well as in other inter­ ests should be patronized. We are especially prepared to take care of,■ s ■ - . . . and educate properly SMALL BOYS and GIRLS. For further information address R ev. Ja m e s E. H all, PrinripaL a CLEMMONS; N. C. — Fo r Sa l e .—A - a lo t o f 10-inch disc reco rd s a t 35c e ac h - - : Ra ip h Mo r r is, Mocksville, N. C. . WANTED -^Two or three cords of 18 inch stove wood'split fine, flggh paid on delivery. Call at this office: The RECORD 6 months for 25c —one year- 50c. , Tombstone If you need anything like Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments call On - CLADDEJttILLEBv North Wilkesboiol N. C. I S S U E M I S S I N G