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09-SeptemberIS S U E S M IS S IN G T he “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” ,, V o l. X I .M O C K S V I L L E . N . C .. T U E S D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 1 4 , 1 9 0 9 .N o. IO Fashion in Headgear. Baltimore Sun. The “peach-basket” hat is dead. The fashion bells of Paris are toll­ ing, and it is being borne to its last resting place in the discard whereare bnried the “Merry Wid­ ow” and the sbeath skirt. They tell us, furthermore that many of the myriads of “rats,” “puffs,” “ rolls,” and all kinds of false hair fixings will be laid up to rest in the near future, and women will once more appear somewhat in the form in which she was created. Full mauy a pretty face has been blooming unseen beneath the peach basket. Many a smiling counten­ ance has been bnried in its depths. It was a moustrous mass of straw, fruits, vegetablas, and other fun­ ny things. Paris must have iu- vented it as a joke and laughed in its sleeve when the women of the world took it seriously. Mere man could see in it no element of beau­ ty, no line of grace, and nothing on earth to commend it. But lovely woman bore the burden without a murmur. “Better be dead than out of fash­ ion,” seems to be the motto of many of the ladies. For whatever the fashion makers decree, the wo­ men adopt. .Theirs not to question why; theirs but to go and buy. They bought the “Merry Widow” by the acre, and in time learned to sail them around like experts; to tack, jibe and navigate them in any wind. When the peach-basket was brought forth the ladies dived in and even convinced themselves that there was somethihg beautiful in the queer monstrosities they were required to carry around on their heads-. Now, having had their little joke on the women of the world, the cre­ ators of fashion have prepared a new exhibition. According to ad­ vices from the centre of interest, they have decreed that all the hats now in use or heretofore bought and paid for must be discarded. They have changed the fashion so completely that papa will have the privilege of buying headgear for all the family the coming season. The edict has gone forth: “Next seas­ on the turban and the toque”—not the dainty, gentle little hat the men would like to see. but a huge creation that will stand a foot and a half high, and will make the wearer look as martial as a Rus- “ian drum-major. The fur hat it­ self runs up a story or two, and the tower-and-minaret effect is ad­ ded by an “aigrette”—whatever that may be—that stick up like a young tree. It is not stated wheth­ er the prices will be as high as the “ aigrettes,” but after his experi­ ences with the “Merry Widow,” and the “peach-basket.,” father feais the worst. Returning Prosperity. Based upon the prospect for un­ usually good crops this fall, and the recent adjustment of the tariff' question, the inevitable wave of prosperity has been set in motion, the stimulating and revivifying ef­ fects of which are now very per ceptible throughout the country. In our immediate vicinity the lum­ ber business is becoming more ac­ tive, the factories of all kinds are Fifteen Hundred Enumerators. Wash. Special to News and Observer. Annonncementis made at the census office that 1,500 census en umerators are to be apportioned to North Carolina for the purpose of taking the new census. In 1890 the number of enumerators engag­ ed in taking the census was 1,238. The increase of 242 enumerators to be assigned the State is attributable to two reasons. In the first place finding an increased demand for » natural increase of ten per cent their products, the railroads are doing a better business and our in population, based on the previ­ ous census is expected, An eqnal- farmers are generally optimistic Iy important reason for increasing over the outlook for crops. We confidently believe that the de­ pression that haB brooded over the country during the past two yeais is practically at an end, and this fall and winter we may expectgood business in every line.—Exchange Law-Making Mad. Salisbury Post. That’s a pretty howdy-do out in the State of Wasbington. The leg­ islature of that commonwealth, it will be recalled, passed laws touch ing"practically everything under the sun and now comes word that the State officials, sworn to uphold these laws, are treating them with contempt. The governer, among othei-s was discovered tipping a waiter, in spite of the fact that an anti-tipping law was enacted, while one of the Supreme court justices smokes cigarettes regularly just as though the legislature had not “thou shalt not ” The gover­ nor defends himself by declaring that the knti- tipping law is uncon­ stitutional. leaving one to infer that every man may be his own judge of the constitutionality of a given statute and obey or violate it at pleasure. The case of Washington but em­ phasizes the fact that the nation, or at least a very considerable part of it, has gone law making mad Your complexion as well a9 your tem per is rendered m iserable by a disordered liver. By taking Cham­ berlain’s Stom ach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Not a m inute should be lost when a cn'ld shows symptoms of croup. C ham berlain’s Cough Remedy given ; as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough ap­ pears, will preveut the attack. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Had no Faith in Banks. Walter J. Hicks, a young hucks- er of Norfolk early Thursday morn- • ing was held up by two negroes land robbed of $678, which he car- fried in his pocket in preference to !putting it in a bank. Hewaswalkinghome with his ■uncle, John Hicks, when the high­ waymen, flashing a pistol in their faces; ordered them to hold up iheir hands. Walter obeyed, but his uncle ran to his home a block Iiway, to get a pistol, but before he returned they had the huckster’s Mouey and disappeared-—Ex. A Hnrry Up Call. I Quick! Mr. Druggist—Quick!—A box if Bucklen’s A rnica Salve—H ere’s a iuarter—For the love of Moses, hur- V! Baby’s burned himself, terribly " Johnnie cut his foat with the axe— m ie’s scalded—P a can,t walk from Billie has boils—and my corns She got it and soon cured all ilv. It’s the greatest healer Sold by Q, C1 Sanford. A Mania For Sears and Roebuck. It is passing strange how such a house as Sears and Roebuck can get such a hold on people as they do. These catalogue houses send out thousands of their books into the homes and have fancy pictures of their goods and glowing de­ scriptions. The strange part about it is, by the time the postage and express is paid on mo9t, if not all of the articles, that they cost as much if not more than the same goods would cost if bought from the home merchant. Sears and Roebuck have no in­ terest in our people. They do not pay any taxes for us. They do not help us to build our school houses and courches. They will not give a cent to aid one of our sick people, not one cent, to replace a poor man’s home which may be burned. In short they have no interest in us except for the money they can get out of uB. Our home merchants are a part of us. They pay taxes, they sup­ port our churches and- schools, they will aid those in distress, they will feed our poor and hun­ gry and wait for their pay, a reasonable time. One of the meanest things a man can do is to buy goods of his home merchant on a credit and when he gets ten dollars to spend, instead of buying the ten dollar article of the man who has helped him, and will sell the goods as cheap, still he will send that ten dollars off to a catalogue house. Our home merchants are worthy of the home trade of our people and ought to have it, so long as they furnish the goods at prices equal to any of the catalogue houses when the quality is taken into con­ sideration as well as the cost—Ex. the number of men who will can­ vass the citizenship of the State results from the fact that the en. umerators will work only eight hours a day next year, whereas they worked ten hours a day ten years ago. The feature of interest in connec­ tion with the taking of the new census is the effect it will have on the congressional representation in the various States. To North Caro liuians the question of greatest im­ portance is, will the State gain a new Congressman, hold her present membership of ten members, or suffer the humiliation of losiug a memberl There is little hope that the StatlHias made sufficient gain in population to eutitle her to an additional member in the House of Representatives. A new member was gained ten years ago upon a fraction of the unit of representa­ tion. The apportionment in 1890 allowed one representative to each 194,182 people. The total popula­ tion of North Carolina by this unit was 1,893, 810, which gave nine Congressmen and 146,172 over. This was more than one-half the apportionment unit, and conse­ quently secured an additional Con­ gressman for the Stale, although the district was shy 48,010, the re­ quisite, number ot people according to the apportionment unit, In or­ der to gain another Congressman the State would have to show a much larger increase in population than ten per cent., which is ap­ proximately the increased ratio of gain in the estimation of the census people. Estimates of gains in population is largely a matter of guess work. The census people are governed largely by the ratio of gains at the previous cei sus in making their estimates for preliminary work. Yet it is not difficult to reach the conclusion that the States that have shared most largely in the great flood of foreign immigration during the past ten years will show the greatest gains iu population. North Carolina has shared very little in this influx of new population, and cannot be expected to keep the pace of Eastern and Middle West­ ern States. Also the fact must not be overlooked tbat a considerable number of negroes have left the State during the past ten years for cities in the East and West. At the same time, there has unques­ tionably been a healthy increase in the population of the State, but hardly sufficient to keep pace with those States that have profited as the result os our large foreign im­ migration. More important in its effect on congressional representation than the mere gain in population will be the action of Congress in fixing the n6w unit of apportionment. This will not.be done until next year, after the census is taken and the population figures consolidated. The preset membership of the House is entirely too large, and it is generally believed that the new unit of apportionment will be in­ creased for the purpose of decreas­ ing the membership of Congress. The membership would have been decreased in this way tea years ago but for the influence of the Maine delegation, which opposed any increase in the unit of appor­ tionment for the reason that such action would have decreased the representation of that State in the House. The gain in the popula­ tion of the conntry by the new cen­ sus will make an increase in the unit of apportionment an absolute necessity. If increased to 200,000 North Carolina will likely hold her ten members of the House, but if the unit is increased to 225,000 as is being suggested in some quart ers, the representation of the State may be cut to the old representa­ tion of nine members. The ceLsus bureau has reached no decision as to the division of the 1,500 enumerators to be assigned to North Carolina. There will be approximately 150 to a district, though the industrial districts will get much the larger number of en­ umerators. Ten years ago the en­ umerators were engaged on an average of 20 days In taking the census. In towns of 5.000 or more the work must be completed in two' weeks. In rural districts and small towns 30 days is the limit allowed for taking the census. Dick Maples and R. Don Fail to Show Up. We published an article a week or two ago, saying that Col. Dick Ma­ ples, a socialist, and R. Don Laws, the Republican editor of the Yellow Jacket, wonld meet in joint debate at Spencer on September 6th, Labor Day, but they didn’t. The Salisbury Post explains why in the two letters which appear below. They are something fierce: Moravian Falls, N, C., August 30,1909. Dick Maples, Nashville, Tenn. Sirr-Will not be at Salisbury. Nobody but a fool would think of traveling 140 miles in dog days to get to butt into a gas factory when he can sit in the shade at home and talk to half a million people. R. DON LAWS. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 2, 1909 My Dear Laws:—I suppose that had you known that I had been para­ lyzed on the 27th of last month, and would be unable to reach Salisbury, you would have been in a position to rear back on your haunches and raise hell in the columns of the Yellow Jacket about rne refusing to meet you, but you didn’t know it, did you “Donnie?” And you made another donkey of yourself. At I o’clock on the 27th of last month, Laws, I had a paralytic stroke, and while I am alive, I am not very extra alive, and away down in my heart I am glad you didn’t accept the challenge made you by my friends, but you missed the opportunity of your life by not accept­ ing it. Yours truly, DICK MAPLES. Go With a Rush. The demand for th a t wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney Cure, Dr. King’s New Life Piiis--is astounding. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., say they nev­ er saw the like. Its because they nev­ er fail to cure Sour Stomach, Consti­ pation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaun­ dice, Sick Headache, Chills and Ma­ laria. Only 25c. No Now-And-Theus For Taft Politicians and members of Taft reception committees must bear in mind that frock coats and silk hats will not be worn by those who of- ficate at the functions along the President’s tour of the South and Southwest this fall. The announce­ ment of this fact gave much satis­ faction to a number of those who wished personally to do honor to the president, bat did not know how they could get through with their duties in a dress so new to them. The adoption of this rule will make Mr. Talt’s reception at mauy of the points he will visit much less formal and put those who iutertain him more at their ease, and consequently, render the receptions pleasanter and apparent­ ly more cordial. No man can “do the hospitalities” on any occasion to his own satisfaction if he is dresBcd iu a style which makes him feel awkward or think that he is attracting attention by his unac­ customed dress. It is well that such rule has been made and an­ nounced beforehand. Theless for­ mality about the receptions the better will the President see the Southern people %s they are.— Charlotte Observer. Greensboro Makes a Move For State Capitol. Greensboro, Seyt. 7.—Greensboro has renewed its efforts to secure the state capitol. Gapt. J. W. Fry presented figures at the regular meeting of the chamber of commerce tonight showing that a majority of 14,000 voters would naturally favor this city as the capital of • the state, basing his conclusion on the estimate that the western end of North Carolina— that portion to which Greensboro is more accessible—would naturally fa­ vor this city as the capitol. The matter was thoroughly discussed by the members present and the legislative committee was asked to look further into the matter. If the proposition for removal is favorably reported, a mass meeting will be held to see what can be done. Assurances of sup­ port have come from many quarters, it is said. President Receives Threatening Letters. Clricagoj Sept. 7.—Two lettersthreatening the life of President Taft during his visit to Chicago, now in the hands of Captain Porter of the se­ cret service, have stirred up the latter and police officials of the dry wilh the result that efforts will be made to make the chief executive of the na­ tion the most guarded president that ever came to Chicago. Captain Por-. ter was inclined to belittle the threats, although he began making prepa­ rations immediately to prevent the possibility of an attack on the Presi­ dent of the United States. Wants No Subterfuges. Durham Sun. Durham now drops into line and licenses near beer—$250. Itis be­ ing done a11 over the State, yet the the State voted for prohibition. The Sun takes the position that it we are to have prohibition, let’s have it, and not tamper with sub­ terfuges and make shifts. If yon are going to begin licensing near- stuffs, it wonld be better to do a- way with prohibition and license the pure article. It will not do the damage that subterfuges will. Commander Peary on His Way Home. Robert E. Peary, having “nailed the Stars and Stripas to the Pole” on April 6,1909. as told in his series of messages flashed by wireless Tuesday from the coast of Labrador, was figuratively lost to the world Tuesday night, homeward bound on his ship the Doosevelt. At Gopenhagen, Denmark, royalty continues to pay homage to Mr. Frederick A. Cook, the Brooklyn explorer, who announced six days ago in a manner not unsimilar to Commander Peary’s that he had unfurled the flag of his country at the Pole on April 21,1908. Neithersaw indications of the other’s achievements; both will be in the United States before the close of the present month. Commander Peary on the Roosevelt, aecord- ding to best reckoning, was in the vicinity of the strait of Belle Isle, be­ tween Newfoundland and the province of Quebec, Tuesday night. Butit is uncertain at what port he will touch first to amplify the meagre news of Monday. Inadequate telegraphic facilities on the Labrador coast and the northwest coast of Newfoundland may move him to decide to proceed on southward to North Sydney, Novia Scotia, before he gives to the world details of his triumph in the far North. $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 tbat 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 inteiffiatly; act-! 3^Y ^eqn paid out for expenses. ing directly upon the blood and I ---------- mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation if the disease, and giving the pa­ tient strength by huild’ig up the constitution and assif nature in doing its work. ft|pronrle- -Is cura- er One fjse that [• list of Ex-Postmaster Kapp Arrested. Dobson, Sept. 7.—Eugene C. Kapp, lately postmaster at Mt. Airy, was arrested at that place yesterday charged with violating the postal laws and was tried here today before United States Commissioner Jackscn. After a hearing the case was continued to September 16, at the defend­ ant’s request. The charges against Mr. Kapp are that while he was post­ master at Mt. Airy he induced certain employes of the offices there Io sign pay vouchers in blank, afterwards filling out the vouchers to suit himself, charging the government with a larger amount than had aetii- tors have so mue tive poweigw Hundred l||[ it fails to eu>>, testimonials. F, J. CHENt j Rats Eat Up $100,000,000 a Year. One of the most serious problems the Department of Agriculture has Io meet is ridding the country of the millions of rats with which it is infest­ ed, and which are especially the foes of the farmer. It is estimated t! a1- the rat pest costs the United States $100,000,000 yearly in grain destrc ye'- alone. The rat also pojlutes a great quantity r^^od^ products whichThe rat also pollutes a great quantity products f / V-V; eat, kills pouftry and steals eggs. T? V. ‘ ^ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Entered at the Postoffiee in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3, 1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.......................SQc Six Months, in Advance .................... 25c TUESDAY, - - S eptember 14,1909. When completed, Davie county will have a court house that will be a credit, not only to the county, bul to the whole State. \ COUNTRY NEWS ITEMS. FROM OUK HUSTLERS. Harmcnyf Route One Items. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marlow ha ve returned to their home in Wiustou after spending 10 days with friends Mrs. Jane Kichardson died last- Monday and was buried at Eew Union on Tuesday. Mr. E. P. Ijames spent Sunday Thedncoverers (?) of the North visiting Mr. D. L. Beck, on Scui Pole are intimating that each other are liars, and perhaps there is some truth in their statements. We are informed that the camp- meeting at Harmony begins the se­ cond Sunday in October, instead of September, as nublished last week. The people wno have been losng sleep over the town clock, can rest in peace. The clock has been order­ ed, and in a short time wiii be toll­ ing off the hours. We never heard of any one get­ ting rich by patronizing mail order houses, but we do know of some suckers who have been captured by Chicago concerns. We wish to thank our Farming­ ton correspondent for the nice things said about The Record, and hope to publish the Farmington news again in the near future. We have added a number of new names to our subscription books in die past two weeks. . If our friends . will give us a little assistance, we hope to reach the 1500 mark ere many months. A gentleman told us Thursday that if Charlotte continued to grow as in the past, he thought she would be able to take care of the Confederate Reunion in 1950. We dare the Ob­ server to talk back to us. If it dots we will sic the Winston Journal on it. A statement of the Bank of Davie appears in this issue, and the con­ dition this bank is in, reflects credit; upon the officers and directors. N > citizen of the county should deem it necessary to go out of the county to deposit his savings. Next week they will talk to you through The Record about their savings department. \, Captain Peary Finds Tie Pole. I»*siao- Hyvbor, X. S., SvA 6-— • :c;, w i'i'i.w: xctciVfU iiert Ttiiiry has also read. Pole aati on M s way .-Hiiiie1 'iUti chines frcia Cspe! Bacean i is apparently authentic. It has, beta eapeetetl ever t-iuee word cam : that Cook had discover «1 the north pole that Captain Peary, his American competitor, would also be successf ul. The news received Irom Cape Uaceappaient- Iy confirms this expectation. tie Ridge Mr. Robert Blalock is very low with typhoid fever, we are sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. S . B. Dysou spent Sunday with.Mrs. Dyson’s parents on Scuttle Ridge. ^ir Ai tinn" U, Look-s i'i!-l since Miss l’raoty went ‘ja\ s. on him \rix,r» Bill. Reedy Creek News. Mr1 Tolbert, our carrier on B. 8 from Advance, is off on his vaca­ tion. Mr. Uriah Orrell is band­ ing out post cards in his place. H iK iisvery much obliged to the editor for the prize book he won, for it is the first prize he has wou sijee his mamma had him at a baby show. Uncle Rufus Williams’ letter was geod Hope he will write again. Miss Hattie Chaliiu, one of Da­ vie’s pretty girls, entered school at. Yadkin College last week. Mr. KolaudTotIeu entered school at Chapel Hill Jast week, Mt. Roy Hege goes to Trinity. Ed. C. Byerly went to Stokes county last week as principal of Walnut Cove high school. Miss Lelia weut to teach at Yadkm Col­ lege, Miss Ida to teach at AsNj- boro, aod Miss Victoria to te;icii ar Lexington. These four teachers are the children of Wesley Byerly1 were reared on Reedy 'Creek, ai.d no better people are to be found in the laud. Mr. Clarence Thompson, of Vir gilina, Ta., visited his uncle, T. J. Ellis, last week, and subscribed for The Record. Mr. Thompson is a native of Tyro, N . C. H lK l, j two years, and it is sad to give her up, but the Lord knows best. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Miss Katie Baity, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnson, ou Davie street for the past lour weeks, left Saturday for Greens­ boro, where she will spend awhile with relatives and friends. Miss Sadie Tatum has returned home from the mountains where she has beeu visiting friends. There is several cases of fever in otar town at present. Mr. Pink Foster, who was badly hnrt in the card room last week, is some better at this writing, we are glad to note. Misa Mamie Tutterow, who has been spending some time with her giandmother, Mrs. Mary Foster, near Noith Cooleemee, is visiting her parents this week. There is some talk of the mill shutting down very soon to put ia the new water wheels. Several of our people will at­ tend preaching at Mt. Tabor next Sunday. A Mrs. Hill, of near this place, died Friday evening. A meeting is going on at the Christian Episcopal church this week. I will ring off. Sunflower . N orth Carouna ) Davie County . I Kerr M. Clement vs NOTICE!The Courier Publish­ ing Company. In pursuance of an order made in the above entitled cause by Hon. B. F. Long, Judge, I will sell publiciy for cash to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Moeksville, N. C., on Monday, the 4th day of Octo­ ber, 1909, the following personal property, to-wit: The Moeksville Qourier, a weekly newspaper, the ^entire plant and outfit of said paper, including the name, good will, sub­ scription list, one country Campbell printing press and all type of every kind belonging to same; two impos- ingstones, three stands and cas!-s and one cabinet, etc. Also one Gold­ ing job press and utensils and ma­ chinery connected with and incident to the printing press and job press. Also stationary, etc, This Sept. 4, 1909. John B. Campbell , Receiver Courier Publishing Co. By Jacob Stewart, Att’y. Kurfees Items. Mr. Willie Turner and two sis­ ters, Misses Dcl a and Pearl, of Ronkiugha-j, are visiting at P. Turner and 0. \V. Bealords this week. Some of our people attended the circus at town Thursday and re­ port a good time. S. P. Suider has a new baby at his home. Frauk Pinegar, of Cooleemee. visited at R. A. Dwiggins the pasl I week. j Lee Bowles, who has beeu sick I with fever has abont recovered, I glad to state. J. Lee Kurloos IS building iidditiou to his residence, i Reed Tin ner, ol' <'ool Springs, j visited at W. SeaAirds Thurs­ day. Eed W ing . i .-HJiers are very iVniei no'?. .Mr. Johu Heuiiria Pino News. busy saving Ol :ston ■nViends and re!; Bad Wreck. A bad frei„iit wreck occured / Saturday night about a mile and a I half south jf Mouksvil’e, when eleven cars of a south bonned freight train, loaded with tobacco, were ditched. Eugineer Hopkius \ was at the throttle. Thecarswere V torn up right much, and the track was also damaged considerably. A wrecking crew from Salisbury reached the scene about five o’clock Sunday morning, and by 4:30 p. in., the track was cleared. Xo. 28, i the north honix! passenger train i was delayed nearly four hours. It i is fortunate that no ore was iu- i jured. We don’t know what caused ! the wreck, but imagine it was the bad condition of the roadbed. Biuiding Condemned. The mayor and the city fathers: lave condemned the Thos. Oaither brick building, a part ol which fell! :S visiting- here. Mr. George West has purchased a tine hack. Misses Yiola and Echel Lowery1 spent the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter, near Cana; Mrs. Sarah James and Mrs V. Baity was called to Winston last week on account of the illness of Mr. Pani Jones. Mrs. Frank Woodwin, of Win stou, is visiting Mr1 and Mrs. Wes Martin. Mr. Ollie Lowery has given his house a new coae of paint. The latest way of killing hogs is to knock them in the head with a slop bucket. Mr. Frank Mock made a flying trip to Winston last week. Rumor, says we are to have a wedding soou. Miss Maud Essie is quite sick, we are sorry to note. Mr. Elmore Davis is digging a well. Mr. LonnieMiilerhasniovedhis honse down the road from where I it formerly stood. Mr. Winfield Windsorand fam- i ily. were the guests of Mr. Tom Sprinkle Sunday. Miss Mollie Lowery visited her I parents Sunday. V , We hear they had a chicken stewdown a month or so ago, and which at Mr chal.Iie Dull,s tobacco barn last Friday Light. Little Bed R ose. tumble last week. ‘took ariothe The buildii g is a menace to the citizens of tbe town, and. Mr. ■ GaithPr has been notified of the; noting of the board. It is hoped, that he will take imediate action I Cooleemee Items. Little Margaret, daughterof Mr. and tear the building down before I aiu^ ^ rs- Kiblock, died at the some one is killed or badly crip-1llome of her grandparents, Mr. pled. and Mrs. Lippard1 near WooiUeaf --------------- IastThursday morning. She hadi A fine m arean d colfc^eeri sick b u t a sfior.ifV‘w hile w ith I ana harness and one ,j, , ... r • .{.'-'.-»2$%* i on 'S iI?! fever. L n tle M Sfgaret on j iy IiVed in this world )jut about Jharness. Call Efksville, N. C. Church Notes. A protiacted meeting will begin at Hard ison’s ehapil Sunday. There will be three Kervkes that day, at Il a. in., at 2 p. in.. :nul also a I '7:30 p. Bi. Rev. Parker requests us to an­ nounce that lie will liil his regular appointments at Salem church Snn day morning at 11 a. m., and at 8t. John’s in the alternoon. Themeetingat Ijames Baptist church closed last week. There were a number of conversions. The ordinance of baptism was ad­ ministered Sunday atternoon by Rev. C1 S. Cashwell. Oil last Saturday evening Ealph Lefler, the fifteen-year-old f son of Mr. Daniel A. Lefler, of Stanly eouuty, was killed by tbe acciden­ tal discharge of his gun. He was hunting, and set his gun down a- gainst a bush to climb a vine to get some muscadines. When he came down he picked up his gun by the muzzle. The lock struck something, and the gun went off. Cotton is 121 cents, wheat $115, flour $3.20, eggs 20 cents, bam 18 cents, butter 15 cents, corn $1. Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, Seattle Wash., June 1st to October 1st, 1S09. For the above occasion Southern Itailway announces extrem ely low rates for the round trip. K ate o- $84,,i5 will apply from Moeksville, K . G. Same round trip rate will apply from nearly all points in N orth Caro­ lina. Tickets on sale daily until Sept. 2!). w ith final lim it October 31st. P a s­ sengers allowed to go via one direct route, and return via another direct route w ithout additio? al cost. It will cost $15 additiooal to go or return through California, one way. For further inform ation call on your de­ pot agent, or write K. L. VERNON. D. P A., C harlotte, N. C. QR. R0BT, ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , Office over Bask of Davie I iP P r - F ^ r v & v‘ G ood W iitsk e F S tim u la te s the circulation of the blood—makes the liver active and the bowels regular. For mort headaches and simple complaints it is better than any drugs or medicines. N est time you feel “run down” or ill, try S u n n y B r o o k THE P U R E FOOD W h i s k e y It is bottled in bond, therefore absolutely pure, natural, straight whiskey, mellowed by s:ge only and with a delicious flavor. Used judiciously, its effect is both invigorating and exhilarating. The ‘ ‘Green Goveitament Stamp” on each bottle is the official proof that it has been distilled, aged and bottled ucder the super­vision of U. S. Government Inspectors. SVNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., JeBerSOD Co., Ey. 4 — = F U L L Q U A R T S = $ ^ B Y E X P R E S S P R E P A I D W From any of the following Distributors: H. CLARKE & SONS, Inc. R i c h m o n d , V a . TbPkiKpG1 KeUy Co., lac, Richm ond, V a SHtFFED IN FLMS BOXES. SEKB REMITTANCE WITK YQUR GRQEB. KO SOOBS SHiPPEO C.0.0. THE H. M. HARRIS CO, A T E P H E S U S , L O O K H E R E ! I am in the new Clement build­ ing on Salisbury street, and am prepared to repair Organs, Sew­ ing machines and Furniture, and would be glad to do your work in that line. AU work guaran­ teed. Yours to please, J. R. BROWN, Moeksville, N. G. For Sale A Great Bargain! Oa Monday Oct. the 4th 1939 I will sell publicly for cash the house .■ind lot in the town o£i Moeksville, (known as the “WalsUBPlgce”) at the Court House door Wj^ocksville, N. C. T. W , Atty. for M r^^^^W alsh. sag Have received a nice line of new dress goods, pants, shirts, domestic, cotton flannel, outing, flannelette, calico, ginghams, shirting, hedtick bleaching, from 8 to 12 I-2c. per yard. Wool hats for men and boys. We are still closing oat oar shoes at a reduced price to make room for oar big fall stock of “ B A T T L E A X E S H O E S ,” which will be in about the 17th. We have nice line of trunks and grips. Would be if you would see ours before you buy elsewhere. L A D IE S A N D G E N T L E M E N , You would be pleased to see our nice line of Enameled W are, and hear our low prices. Hardware, we have it. Dishware, we have it. Groceries, new and fresh, W ebuy chickens, old and young; 12c. lb. for young chix, 10c. lb. for old hens, 20c. dozen for eggs. W e are always anxious to show our goods. t h e H ? a M r r i s c o . a 3 Wood9S Descriptive < Fall Seed Catalog now ready, gives the fullest icforajatioa about all S e e d s f o r t h e F arm a n d G arden, (Grasses and Clovers, Vfetches, Alfalfa, Seed Wheat, Oats. Rye, Barley, etc. Also tells all about Vegetable & Flower Seeds that can be planted in the fell to advantage and profit, and about Hyacinths, Tulips and other Flowering Bulbs, Vegetable and Strawberry Plants, Poultry Supplies and Fertilizers. B v eiy F a rm er a n d G a rd en e r rtiould h av e th is ca talo g . I t is in v a lu a b le in its h elp fu ln ess an d suggestive id ea s for a profitable a n d satisfacto ry F arm o r G arden. C a ta lo g u e m a ile d f r e e o n r e q u e s t. W r ite f o r it. I . W . WOOD & SQ R S, ) Seedsm en, - Richmondf Va. d R EPO R T OF THK CONDITION OP <5be B ank of B avie —AT— M o c k s v i l l e, IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAR­ OLINA, At the close of business Sent. 1st. 190!). KKSOUnOES. Loans and discounts, - $ J58 ‘542.45 O verdrafts teriircil, $1,000: ’ unsecured CJ. S. B ond-ou hind. - Banking- house, and’iixtures.Due froiu Banks & Bankers, Gash item-s Gold coin, . . . Silver coin, including all m inor coin currency, - N ational Bauk notes and other U. S. notes. 1,232.42 840.00 3,790.01) :!5,760.92 018.91 2,540.00 1.809.00 2.568.00 Total, $207,011.70 LIABILITIES. Capital stock, $ 20,000.00 Undivided profits, (i 271.13 Kme Certifica tes ot Deposit 42!4(58.2n Deposits subject to check ' 84,011.75 Cashier’s Checks outstanding, 1,141.Hi Total, $207,(511.70North Caboijna I County of Davie. ) I, T.J. Byerly. Cashier of tlie above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be!i;f. T. J. Byerly. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1st il.ty of Hr)it . 1.90!). [Seal ] E. E. Hunt , K otary Public. M ycom missionexpires-Tune S. 1»M.Corvect—Ajtest: Jaukk MoGuirk. Jk., IiTWBERf CUJMKXT, T. B. EAIU3Y, Directors. The Ideal Remedy. For subduing all inflamations and Congestions, and Croup, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Bums, Scalds, Itching: Piles, Etc., is Vick’s Croup and Pneu-*• i- W • ' ' v V 1 monia Salve. Its simply the greatest and best... 25, 50 ' and $1.00 THS DAViE LARGEST CiRCUtATIol EVER PUBLISHED I=i| LOCAL AHD m ! T. J. Byavi-? mads ;’ to Winston last \vee| Brady Foster, sonl , is quite ill with apt: See the H. M. Ka| this week’s issue. Ji f Miss Minnie Leae'iJ I I visited relatives in ^week. DOO pair new sail opened up at The iff North Cooleemee. !§ W. D. Mason, of gave us a call Thurd life preserver. Thai g D r. v» . ilai-tiil •f: and adjusts glasiw I '{r with general jir, ■i,: / s . A. Turi-i. :;n< & j spent several /’ Mieav Oak Grcvei Iw SSWe have 700 r.ew 5 cento. The a. M.l I R. A. Alien itic IsJ I ten days trip to Chal ; V Peachl<ind and olheil 4 I Mrs. Milton Stevj -.J -[ York, is visiting hel I i^and Mrs. Robert Alll I Nine hundred paiij 3 just received at the 1 North Cooleemee. Vi J. J Starrette, o t’ ter Kennels AberneJ land, Route 2, gavej eaii Thura-ia. I Caivill k ;a u c , Oi last Tuesday uie h rsl cotton tn.iL v»\; iiave ] county this ytar. A big line of shoes! dress goods and noticT ed at The Jig Store, I Co., North booleemef Miss Lillie Austin ‘ j who has been visiting I this city for some ;home last w=ek. Our shoes will go : prices we are oft’emd q ack if you want al 0 . C. Wall Co . NortH J Mrs. Sliiiiiie Saund / sons, of Smith Grove| \ for Colorado, where \ their future hoine.\ /I,- I .it it? Si C fir; The H. M. Harris ( are looking for a big | Axe shoes. Mrs. Harmon Sn Mills, passed througi week on her way hon to relatives near FariJ 2,500 yards 7£ and and chambry to go ad at The 0. C. Wall Coj emee, whiie it lasts. The protracted med closed last week, and! accomplished. RevsI Matthews did some faithful preaching. See the ad of Plant! which appears in tH merchants of Statesvl give $500 in premiurrl ers marketing their t| that city this fall. I have opened up al at the Drummers’ HiT am prepared to do all! ing at reasonable prif : Miss K-it i / Mrs. Frank Coon, j j suffered a stroke of ; or more ago, death r| day. The burial serv at Joppa Thursday, ^has been taken from ; Our stock of shoes < in Davie county for i and price. Those whl gain can get it at l'na go., North Cuoleeinea / The old county jail / public auction last Mq I purchased by Alayor ' \ price paid being Sl1Sl \ will make many imj \ the building as soon Xpossession. People from the uj . of the county buy lnt Tne 0. C. Wall Co., mee, because they sa\j 40 per cent, on each The protracted med jipsed Wednesday nig ififty-five eonversid I. Rev, Parker, wa Ir. Walter Creasonl ^ting has ever beeJ i’ore. Chriatial ad and the ch'if he country nl / J ii THE DAYiE RECORD.C. M. Swicegood made a business I trip to Winston Friday. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER - Jas. McGuire, Jo., spent Sunday EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVJE COUSTY. ; with relatives at Charlotte. ^ A. T. Grant, Jr., made a business LOCAL AMD PERSONAL NEWS. T. J. Byariv made a business trip to Winston last week. ' Brady Foster, son of F. A. Foster, is quite ill with appendicitis. See the H. M. Harris Co., ad in this week’s issue. / Miss Minnie Leach, of Salisbury, I visited relatives in this county last I week. trip to Greensboro Friday. For Sale-A good work V - ” horse. Apply to J. L. Sheek. "Ns J. L. Holton spent Saturday Sunday with relatives near State; last will ( /ISi shoes Wall just Co., 900 pair new sample opened up at The 0. C, North Cooleemee. W. D. Mason, of Advance, R. 2, gave us a call Thursday and left a life preserver. Thanks. Dr. vV. O LIartiii * and adjusts glasses i with general practice, S. A. Turrsirtine, spent several days ■ near Oak Grove, last week. ville. Miss Bertha Cashwell left week for Spencer, where she i teach this year. J. D. Walker, of Eappa, was in town Friday on business and sub­ scribed for The Record. We have an interesting article from J. R. Williams, which will ap­ pear in our next issue. C. V. Dwiggins, of Kannapolis, was in town Saturday and gave us his subscription to The Record. Misses Bettie Linville and Rose Owens spent Saturday at Advauee, of Winston, j the guests of Miss Mattie Shu tt. v.’ith relatives | JiJiss P eai-'; Koontz, of Route I, ia \ pur and yhy r E tts the eyes. couuectiou visiting relatives at iLtkin and other ( ft GtWe have 700 new post cards, S for 5 cents. The H. M. Jriarris Co. R. A. Alien left last week for a ten days trip to Charlotte, Monroe, Peachland and other points. Mrs. Milton Stevenson, of New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, on Route I. Nine hundred pairs sample Shoes just received at the 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. J, .I Starrette, of Kappa, and Mas­ ter Kennets Abernethy, of Cieve- 1-md, Route 2, gave us a pleasant t'All ik.VU'd'i&k. (jAivin ih.esuo", Oi Route I, sent us last Tuesday the tirst open boll of cotton that vie have heard of in the cuuntv this year. * A big line of shoes, hats, clothing, dress goods and notions, just receiv­ ed at The Big Store, The 0- C. Wail Co.. North Cooleemes, Miss Lillie Austin, of Winston, who has been visiting her mother in this city for some time, returned , home last week. Our shoes will go fast at the low prices we are offering them. Come q iick if you want a bargain. The 0. C. Wall Co , North Cooleemee. Mrs. Mianie Saunders and three sons, of Smith Grove, left last week for Colorado, where they will make their future home. The H. M. HarrisCo., of Ephesus, are looking for a big bill of Battle Axe shoes. Mrs. Harmon Smith, of Petra Mills, passed through this city last week on her way home from a visit to relatives near Farmington. 2,500 yards % and 10c. ginghams and chambry to go at 5c. per yard, at The 0. C. Wall Co., North Gool- emee, whhe it lasts. The protracted meeting at Bethel closed last week, and much good was accomplished. Revs. Totten and Matthews did some earnest and faithful preaching. See the ad of Planters’ Warehouse which appears in this issue. The merchants of Statesville are going to give $500 in premiums to the farm­ ers marketing their tobacco crop in that city this fall. I have opened up a sewing parlor at the Drummers’ Home Hotel, and am prepared to do all kinds of sew­ ing at reasonable prices.Miss Eth el P etree / Mrs. Frank Coon, of Holman’s, / suffered a stroke of paralysis a week / or more ago, death resulting Tues­ day. The burial services were held at Joppa Thursday. A good woman \ has been taken from among us. Our stock of shoes cannot be beat in Davie county for comforc, style and price. Those who want a bar­ gain can get it at The 0. 0. Wan Po., North Cooleemee. The old county jail was sold at public auction last Monday, and was purchased by Mayor G. E. Horn, the price paid being $1,500. Mr. Horn will make many improvements on \ the building as soon as he is given \ possession. People from the uttermost parts of the county buy their shoes from Tne 0. Cl. Wall Co., North Coolee­ mee, because they save from 20 to 40 per cent, on each pair. The protracted meeting at Liberty osed Wednesday night with a total 5fty-five conversions. The pas- , Rev. Parker, was assisted by v. Walter Creason. No such a >ting has ever been heldy'at Lib- ■ore, Chriftips,. we¥e great- d and the church strength- ie country needs more such points in Surry and Ynikes counties Rev. J. F. Kirk has returned from Meisenheimer Springs, where he has been spending a month’s vaca­ tion. Mrs. W. R. Bishop, of Raleigh, visited in this city last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. ___ Edward H. Harriman, the great­ est organizer of railroads the world has ever known, died at his home at McELWEE’S PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE ! We feel that our record for high prices made last year will induce the farmers to sell their tobacco with us lagain. We are better prepared than ever before to make your tobacco bring as much here as anywhere, and we are always on the floor for that purpose. Our manufacturers and ' uvers have to have it. Here is here they want it. This being your iearest market and prices being as y^good here, accomodations, dry stalls, etc., we know you can’t do better. So bring us your tobacco. Albert Matlock is our auctioneer and holds Jto a pile as long as there is a chance for another bid. You can leave home one day and get back next without being hard on your stock. You can depend on us doing our best for you at all times. Very truly, PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, Statesville, N. C. Tbe M ees Paint Made Only Gf Pure White Lead Pure Oxide of Zinc Pure linseed Oil Pure Dryer Pure Colors And Nothing Else. FOR SALE—A 12-horse power traction engine and saw mill, in good condition and in running order. Terms to suit purchaser. Apply to i T. M. Peo ples , s Cana, N C. Arden, N. Y., Thursday.\ Mrs. William Crow, of Monroe, died Tuesday night. She was the mother of E. W. Grow, who married Miss Hanes, of this city. Mre. Swift Hooper and children, of Winston, came over Friday after­ noon to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coley. Miss Maggie Call left Thursday for Albemarle, where she ..olds a posit­ ion as teacher in the graded school. Her brother Milton accompanied her as far as Salisbury. ^ The following gentlemen of Dav m county have been drawn as jurors for the next term of Federal court, which convenes in Statesville, Oct. 18th: Gannon Tolbert, N. A. Stone- street, A. F. Chaffin, W. D. Smith, J. E. B. Shutt and B. F. Holton. Floyd Reinhardt, colored, was giv­ en a preliminary hearing Tuesday before ’Squire Hunt, charged with breaking into Scott’s store, as men­ tioned in the last issue of The Re­ cord, and was bound over to court in a $200 bond. Failing to give the required bond, he was returned to jail. We sell better shoes for less mon­ ey than others, because we bought our fall stock before prices advanc­ ed. The 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. WANTED AT ONCE-A MAN To Make $100 Fer Mouth Above Expenses 1000 MEN A rE w o w m a k in gL L L iIn1I J: BlG MONEY with our Medicines, extract!?, Spices, Soaps, Perfum es, Toilet A rticles, Stock and Poultry Preparations Polisht s, etc. My Company is one of the larg­ est im porters r.cd m anufacturers ip the U. S. Ca pital apd surplus /)n e Million D -I a rs .. They make ’over CO products, all guarnteed. Their factories have over 3 acres floor space. THEIR GENERAL AGENT jfli w ith me soon. He has flrst class vacant territories near here where we w ant meu to take full charge of ail deliveries. He wants fairly successful, honest and industrious men. If you w ant to ma ke $100 Per Month Clear Profit Call on m - prom ptly and I will m ake arrangem ents with you to m eetour c..:„-.ral A gent when he comes. T o g et this position a man ..susL be able to furnish I or 2 hor.-.-s a si a suitable wagon to conduct the business, also good business men as reference. If yon can m eet these requirem ents and are not under 21 or over 50 years of age, call on me Saturday afcerroou ar.d I will show you our Sine of foods, explain our plan and our offer Then, if you wetild like the position you can close the coctv.act with our Gen­ eral Ageiit when he calls. The position pays big, is honorable and perm anent C. E. CLAYTON, The Raleigh Man. MOCK5VILLE, N. C. Sold Subject to Cbemical Analysis. 100 per cent. Pure Lead and Zinc. FOR SALE BY J. LEE KURFEES. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given th a t the firm of W. C. W hite & Co., of Ad­ vance, N. G., has this day been dis­ solved by m utual consent, B - R. Bail­ ey purchasing the stock of W. C. W hite. All debts due said W . C. W hite & Co., are payable to B. R. Bailey & Co., and all accounts due by W. C. W hite & Co., will be paid by 3. R. Bailey & Co. This Sept. 1st, 190!). W . C. W h ite, B. R. Ba il ey . RUBBER-0-LEUM A Black Roof Paint at 50c. per gallon, and guaranteed for 5 years. Get it quick at J. LEE KURFEES. n’r I NOTICE OF SALE N orth Carolina } In Superior D avie County . ( Court. W. H. Pack ■ VS M. M. Anderson, Adm; In pursuance to a judgment made in the above entitled case at Spring Term, 1909,. of said court, I will sell . publicly for cash to the highest bid­ der, at the. Court House door in Moeksville, on Monday, the 4th day of October, 1909, the following de­ scribed lands situate in said county and State and described as follows, to-wit: A tract containing Si acres more or less, bounded on the west by lands of J. R. Williams and the public road, on north by A. C. Green, on west by A. C. Green and C. F. Anderson, ae&_on south , by publie road and J. KT Williams.5 For de­ scription of which .see Mortgage Book 3, page 45, in Register’s office of said county, and also. the plead­ ings in the above entitled cause. Ihis 1st September, 1909. T. B. Bailey , Commissioner. DR. FRANCIS S. PACKARD OF GREENSBORO, N. C. Expert Physician, Surgeon and Specialist, Will visit Moeksville, N. C., 2nd visit, on Wednesday, Sept. 22nd, Mocks- ville Hotel, and everv fourth Wednesday regularly thereafter. Onfl Day Only-R™ r BriiishC anadian M edical Expert, Surgeon and Dr. Paekwd has been cdoeated in and grad- CfEurope and America. EiaminerUnited Mr. Spoon, of Alamance county State road engineer, spoke in the | court house Wednesday on good j O lagnostician roads, But few were present, ow-' ing to the enclement weather, and the meeting not being advertised earlier. His talk was short but to the point. A larger crowd should have been present. “WE .HAVE several splendid open­ ings for producers or for men who want to enter the Life Insurance business. Address with references, E. R. Ferguson, Manager, The Mu­ tual Life Insurance Company of New York, Fourth Floor, Trust Bld’g, Charlotte, N. C.” Gentry Brothers’ Shows exhibited in this city -Thursday. The rainy weather kept many away, not more than 700 seeing the performance. Nobettershow than the Gentrys’ ConeuItatiDnand Exam­ ination Fres, Invited S Strictly Confidential. No cases Men or witbout a per- examination Con­ or i ‘ Ho mail order hlorafence so Maa carefully. If you •re in wrai he«IUi» Qlve it too sick frieni who will C o n s u lta tio n & E x a m in a tio n a t a ll tim e s F R E E a n d In v ite d . 8:00 A. fill, to 6:00 P. M. Mfldieal Expert in T reatm eni of Chronic D iseaseso f Men, Women and C hildren. Dr..Packard has m; more remarkable cm in the Southern States than any living physi­cian. No incurable cases taken tor treatment. AU cases taken for treatment will be guar­ anteed a core, I see all patients in person. Hosubstitntes- or assistants employed or trusted. Minors without their par­ ents or wives without their hQsbsnds win net he ad­mitted t o consultation Oldest accompanied hr their local nhrskian. v ery few m inutes. UNDERTAKING !To The Fanners! ESTABLISHMENT.' HONEST WORK-HONEST PRICES THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY. Always ready to serve customers day or night. Am better prepared than ever to serve the public. J. J. STARRETTE, R. F. D. I. Moeksville, N. C. FOR SALE. A farm 21 miles from Moeksville, on the Wilkesboro road, 183J acses, for sale at a reasonable price, and on easy terms. For further particulars call on or write Mr s. S. A. D ula, 8-4t. Cooleemee, N. C. I Offer for Sale the following articles at greatly reduced prices: I No. 5 Oliver Typewriter nearly new, cost $97.50 for $60.00. I Victor Talking Machine, Style I and 25 records, cost 37.50 for 22.50, good . condition. I Tribnne Bicycle, equipped with G & J Clincher Tires, Morrow Coaster Brake, Cushion Frame, cost $50.00 for $25.00. 59 Victor Talking Machine Records in good condition, cost 60c each, for 40c each. -0- Any one wishing to pur­ chase and of the above ar- f tides, can either call or I write. They are in good 5 condition, and are rare BARGAINS. E. E. HUNT, Jr. I Moeksville, N. C. I have purchased a cold tire setter, and will be glad to do your work while you wait, as it does not take but a few minutes. All work guar­ anteed that will bear it. Price per set, $1, or 25 cents per wheel. If you prefer, I will shrink your tires the old way for $1.50 per set. If my work is not as good as that of any one in the county, I will give it to you. I . B. RICHARDSON. FALL GOODS. OurFall line of Clothing, Hats and Shoes will embrace all the newest and nobbiest styles. What we can’t sup­ ply no other store in this sec­ tion can. Our line of heavy and fancy groceries are com­ plete. We also carry hard­ ware, furniture and farm­ ing emplements. People like to trade with us. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. TOOTH BRUSHES. Tooth Powfler:?, Toc-th Paste. Sanitol, EntVivtnoe, E xtract Beef, CcndenKefl JVlilk1 Mellon5S Food, M alted Milk, Fine Box Candy, FiDe W riti ng Parser, P icture Fram ing and Class, Cold Crinks, H ot Drinks, Jam aica Ginger, All Sorts Flavoring, 999 O ther Medicines. Moeksville Drug Co. A T BAITYyS. Percales. New lot percales in dark and light patterns. A good assortment of de­ signs for dress and shirts, all one yard wide. Price 10 and 12J cents. Italian Repp. The goods so much in demand for coat suits and skirts. It has a beautiful finish and laundries nicely. Two qualities shown here, 27 inches wide. Price 16| and 2-5 cents. :/ Linen Finisk Suiting is another fabric used widely for coat suits and skirts. It is almost an exact imitation of the pure linen, but comes much cheaper, 36 inches wide. Price 10 121 and 15 cents NOTICE! By virtue olthe power contained in the Deed of Trust from James P. Madra and Elizabeth H. Eliis to E. H. Pass and M. E. Pass, Trus­ tee, registered in Book No. 4, pages 209 and 210 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C., I will sell at public auction for ctish at the court house door in Moeksville, N. O., on Monday, the 4th day of October, 1909, the fol­ lowing tract of land, situated in Davie county, viz: Beginniugat a post oak, John Sain’scorner; thence north 28 85 chs. to a persimmon stump on the P. branch; thence up the branch to a sourwood, corner of Nelson Ellis’ land; thence North with his line to a post-oak; thence North 33s degs. east, 8.15 chs. to a stone; thence north 51° west, 22.15 chs. to a white oak on IIen- dren’s branch; thence down said branch to the spring below the Moeksville road; thence south 60° east, 17.30 chs. to a stake; thence south 2 chs. to a stake; thence south 2 chs. to a stake; thence west 70° east, 16 . chs. to a black oak; thence sou 13 chs. to a stake in the field; thence south 31. chs to a black gum in John Saiu’s line; thence to tie beginning, con­ taining 118 acres, more or less. Said land will be sold to satisfy the debt, secured by said Deed of Trust. This August 26th, 1909. M. E . P ass, Trustee. I cu re to s ta y cu red every case I ta k e Io r m ed iately rep laced m _ — -trea tm e n t. S urg ical O ases I tre a t w ith o u t Op- D iseases p ecu liar to m en. o r an y com plicated eratio n o r suffering. W ith o u t B th e r o r Ohio- trouble beyond th e aid of th e g eneral P rae-roform , w ith o u t d eten tio n fro m B usiness o r titio n e r. A nd if you h av e trie d everything . . P le asu re ©Is© an d failed, a n d if you w a n t to g et w elluas ever Visited our tow n, every act i T his N o rth C arolina D octor, re g iste red a n d again, T hen G o an d S ee th is advanced and. , . , j Ii j c*u U licensed b y th e S ta te fo r th e C ure of all N er- p rogressive S pecialist of experience an d rep- b e i n g C le a n a n d r e t i n e d . o n o u l a : vous S pecial a n d C hronic D iseases o f M en, u tatio n W ho, I f th e re is a cu re fo r you, w ill ,1 j . W om en a n d C hildren, T re a ts a ll h is P a tie n ts b rin g i t about an d produce it w ith th e a id oft h e y e v e r V is it n s a g a i n , t n e i r t e n t *n person K 0 h ire d A ssistan ts to Split th e re - th e g re atest Scientific achievem ents of m o d em w ill h P f u l l tft n v p r f ln w ir u r -___. i sponsibffity. H e tre a ts th e follow ing D iseases tim es, w hich h e h a s m astered a n d h a s a t h isIA lil oe l u l l to overnowing. 0£ iy . K ervous D iseases such a s b e u ra s - com m ands. lth e n ia , N euralgia, M elancholia, K ervous D e- K O M A TTER — W h a t y o u r ailm en t m ay W H p n r v D a v ta a n d L M D p c tp I b ility, S pinal Irrita tio n , H y steria , P ara ly sis, b e ; NO M A T T E R w h a t o th ers m a y .h a v e to ld. n e i i i y < tu u u . uri. \s p ile p s y , P its o r P allin g S ickness, C horea, you, N o M atter w h a t y o u r experience m ayof Fork Church, this county, h a v e : vM zziness, S leeplessness, H ead ach e o r M i- h av e b een w ith O th er P h y sician s, H o spitals, • lm iin e H e a rt D isease lik e p alp itatio n , gen- S anitarium s, In stitu tio n s o r P a te n t M edicines,bought a 2 2 4 acre plantation near; ^ a l W eakness o r sin k in g spells. D isea seso f i t w ill b e to yo u r adv an tag e to see th is re- ... Tir : th e B lood o r S k in lik e A nem ia, S crofuIa.E cze- m ark ab le D octor of EN G LA N D , everyw hereMoeksville. M r. DaviS IS tne editor U lcers, T um ors, G row ths, Sw ellings, acknow ledged to b e th e g re a te st ce n ter ot #• - p TJ .» : ifim ples, etc. H e w a n ts to m eet all sick per- M edical L earn in g in th e w orld to d ay . Go O I Lne U O ln e t , ana lt> one Ox t h e ; Jfo ns suffer from C hronic C onstipation, th en , an d have i t fo rev er se ttle d in y o u r m in d r . • TD,.-,.Li,-.,,, ,..L r, j.,.,,.- f /Obstipation, In te s tin a l irrita tio n , Indigestion, if y o u r case (is one fo r w hich a C ure can D a V lb B rotheib w h o h a v e f c ta V e le d Z ^ y g p ^ g i^ U lce ratio n o r D ilatio n o f th e b e h ad . I f y o u r case is curable, h e w ill p u t th iv in c rh fin * N o r t h T a r o l i n a a n r f n t h - ' S tom ach o r In testin es, H e rn ia,. R u p tu re o f y o u on trea tm e n t a t once, a n d give you all t.iro u g flO U v INOx Wi .M Jia a iiu L in , B ow els, A ppendicitis, P ile s, itching,bleed- such m edicines o r rem edies a n d p re p ara tio n s P r in t h e entertainm ent b u s i- ' ing, p ro tru d in g o r in te rn a l in C h aracter, n eeded to effect y o u r C ure, I f incurable, H eer states i n m e c u u ,i i d i ..n i e n b UU *1 , T DiB| ase s o f th e liv er, su ch a s en- w ill te ll y on so, a n d give y o u su ch , conn- ness HenrV is som ew hat of a real largement or displacement, or congestion, sel and advice as may prolong your life.' C irrhosis, h ard en in g o r engorgem ent. D iseas- ^R EM EM B ER — T h is is n o t a schem e o r ca tch estate dealer also, having m ade sev- L es of th e K id n ey s U ke B rig h trS D isease, D ia- o r sn are to g et y o u r m oney an d ru n , a s is , , , , . . . , i j betes, D ropsy, G ravel, U ric A cid, S calding to o o ften th e case. T h is is a leg itim a te prop*eral deals, among’ W r.IC ii lie has real* i o r b u rn in g o rln e . B ed w e ttin g o r too freq u en t ositio n an d yo u d eal w ith y o u r D o cto r Y our- . j u j ’ U rin a tio n tS exual Im potence, w eakness o r irri- self an d direct. E v ery S ta tem en t h e re m adeized more than one thousand dollars tab ility . D iseases o f th e b lad d er. C atarrh in is gu aran teed a s T ru e .-A v is it fo r Consul- n iw ifif v.Y\/\r» a e :n<ylA f r a n c a • a h its form s. P u ru le n t, d isch arg in g o r D ry ta tio n an d exam ination w ill c o s t.y o n noth-pront upon a S .n g le cran d^uoil. I C atarrh o f th e head, T h ro at, lu n g s o r B ron- ing, an d im plies n o o b ligation w h a te v er. I f W o nrv in n n t v p t 3 ft v e p r c o f a<re • chial tu b es. S tom ach, B lad d er, K id n ey o r trea tm e n t b e decided on a n d g iven yon, i tn e n r y lb n o t y e c o v u x , QysteinJc^ TJ1Js enem y o f th e hum an ra ce. w ill re sto re yo u to p e rfe c t h e a lth , a n d m ay Colored Lawns. A large collection of dainty pat­ terns here. Just the thing for i cool evening dress. Take a look at them when you are in our store. Price 10 and 12| cents. New Connterpains with cut comers, fringed, also plain. Full sizes, nice qualities. Price 98c. to $1.98. ______ ___... „ __________Oar Stock and we are under ,^e impression I S I th a th e is th e ‘'bestiQit young i?nen; absorption. Asthma forms, Con- ed with a view to a cure. , i of oxfords still offers you kaftel.tages. i sumption of the manyrgtngeS. A Cure guar* Do not put off this duty you owe to yoiir-1... ’ " Competing : anteed if in the early Stages, before destruc- self, Your Family, your Friends and yduir I . i; . , __, t, • . _ tio n o f tissu e s h a s se t in.>.D eafness caused relativ es w ho a re now o r m ay la te r I LU r e p i m i s n y o u r u e e G S . n a v i n g a- jjy J h av e cu red freq u en tly in 80 m in- b e suffering because o f y o u r neg lect to fifh t : j , • rtii - . i__ L1- utes. SometimesaccompamedbyHead noises, Disease ana, >procure Health without wtneh »m assed bis sm all io rtu u e Dy nis own Qure^ to Btay Cured. Diseases of Women, Life instead of a Pleasure becomes a miserdk I IT yb A V U terin e o r O varian, a r e m ost successfully b le a n d p ain fu l B u rd en . f * ■ • H f* £ I A J f l Ytreated. D isplacem ents In an y form are im - R em em ber th e © ate a n d P lace. ‘ v a m * * * » in lyavic LVUUv^I i. v., - Bubceu u ui wie from thd^'staldpoiiit of having' a- b yV V ’jSro <... •• * . . . • -»-« 0„~.n+t^jjgg ay ______________ . . , ____________________________ thrift and capacity to save, ' ut6ri“ or p v a r ia n ^ a r e XUt S t ^ S U M m fu U y bU M d J U iU f U l B urden.Remember :t!ie Date and Place, N o rth C a ro lin a i D avie C ounty. ( W. K. Clement and KerrM. Clement Elxecutors of W. B, Clement, Dec’d, against M. M. Clement, W. O Clement, et al. NC ttCE. In pursuance rA . n order of the Supeiior Court Davie county, made by A. T.- Grant. C. S. C., in the above entitled cause, we will sell at the court house door in Mocks- ville, Davie county, Nv C., on Sat­ urday, the 25th day of IJeptember, 1909, at 12 o’clock, rr.., t- the high­ est bidder at public a'JiCtLn, to make assets to pay debts, chs following lands situate in Moeksville township, Davie county, N. C., and within one mile of the court house, adjoining the lands of W. R. Clement and W. A. Griffin on the north, John H. Clement on the west, M. D, Brown and W. R. Clement on the east, by the new Statesville public road on the south, and known as the “Knight place,” containing 80 acres more or less. Termsof Sale: Seventy-five, dol­ lars of purchase money to be paid in cash, balance on a credit of 6 months secured by bond with approved se­ curity. Title reserved until the pur- - chase money is paid in full. This August 21st, 1909. JK...K. CLEMEWT usfl XERR'MveLEMfcNT, Exks of ’/V. B. Clem***' Jec’d. By JACOB STEWABTi Sayings of M rs. Solom on. Wasliington Herald. Verily. verily, my daughter, the happiest state in life is not the state of holy matrimony, neither the state of single blessedness. Nay, it is the State of Nevada! For therein, in three months, a woman sheddeth all her troubles, including her husband. Lo! who doth not envy the divor ce? For a real widow may feel sor ry but a divorce L- a cheerful loser. Verily, verily, slie hath all the charms of a widow and into these is added alimony. M oreover, she is piquant, for she hath a past. She excitech a man’s curiosity. She telieth him her troubks, she year Qeth for consolation. She weep- eth with the right eye while she liirteth with the left. She appeal- eth to his sympathy, she getteth upou bis easy side. And Io though she has been un­ able to agree with thiee men, yet will a fourth take a chance with her. And why is this? For a sample maid is an unknown quantity and a widow is a standing article, but a divorce is a “second,’’ ever a hand-me-down. Yet, as a small boy delighteth iu firecrack ers and yearueth to play with the matches, so doth a man iollow a danger signal. Yet be is a babe that stieketh his finger into the gas-jet to see if it will burn a dog that chaseth a wasp to find out if it will sting. Yet I say unto thee a woman J i c n r M ra ip m a n for a eood ened with this linim ent is superior tom ay divorse one m an 101 a gooo 3uy))la3ter for lam e back/ palns in reason; but she that divorcety two ii)e side and chest, and much cheap z t . Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Hold M an. Man that is born of wornau is small potatoes and few in a hill. He riseth up today and flourisheth like a ragweed and tomorrow or uext day the undertaker hath him. He goeth forth in the inorning warbling like a lark and is knock­ ed out in one rcnnd and two sec­ onds. In the midst of life he is in debt, and tire tax collector pursue'.h him wherever he goeth. . The Lauister of life' is full of splinters, and he siideth down with considerable rapidity. He cometli home at eventide and ineeteth a w heelbarrow iu his path. It riseth up and smiteth him to the earth and falleth upon hint, and rnnneth one of its legs into his ear. In the gentle spring time be pnt- teth on his summer clothes, and a blizzard striketh him far from home and iilleth him with cuss words and rheumatism. He buyeth a watchdoy, and when he cometh home from the club the watch-dog treeth him, and fittetb near him until rosy morn. He goeth to the race course and betteth his money on the brown mare, and the bay gelding with the blaze face winneth. He niarrieth a red beaded heiress and the next day the parent ances tor goeth under with a crash and great liabilities, and cometh home to live with his beloved sou-ix-law. —Yellow Jacket. Don’t waste your money buyinsr plastess when you can get a bottle ot Cham berlain’s Linim ent for twenty- five cents. A p ieceo f flannel damp- .iu 15nim »ant k to husband is either■» fool that know eth not how to pick them out or a failure who cannot keep them. Yea, she is like unto cheap jewelry which is valued only for its associa­ tions. Verily, verily, to make a collec Would Have Entire South Cotton. Dallas, Texas. Aug. 2S.—A movement to hold the cotton crop of the south for better prices than tiou of books is a sign of intellects ; those now paid was instituted at and to m ake collection of jewels is i the midsummer meeting of t.h< a sign of intellect, and to make a U1Iorth Texas Commercial associa collection of husbands is a sign of j tion, held yesterday at the cham Salah! j ber of commerce in this city. Every I secretary promised his active co­ operation and the movement will be made state-wide following a paresis. Cotton Will Be High. Charlotte Observer, 27th. A cotton expert advanced the be­ lief yesterday that cotton would sell at a high price this fall right fiom the opening of the market. The general condition of the crop is regarded as auguring a rather small yield and for this reason it is aliuost uuivtrsally admitted that the selling price will be remunera­ tive during the marketing season Heports from the cotton belt indi­ cate that the crop has been serious­ ly damaged by droughts iu some sections aud too ranch rain in others. ' Bailes Witt Face the Music. 'W. O. Bailes, of Fort Mill, S. C., the well known ex marriage aitist, who has been away with an indict­ ment for bigamy and adultery hanging against him, has returned and decided to face the charges. He appeared before Magistrate Mc- Eihaney with his friend, VV. T. Daniall, and gave bond for his ap­ pearance at court in the sum of $3,000. Mr. Bailes has recently been very ill with malarial fever in Ifew York, it is said.—Es. The Road to Success has many obstructions, but none so desperate as poor health. Success t.o- day demands health, but Electric B it­ ters is the greatest health builder the world has ever known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kid­ neys, bowels, purifies and enriches the blood, and tones and invigorates I he whole system Vigorous bodyand );een brain follow tli'e ir us-c. You can’t aiford to slight IIUectric H itters meeting to be held Sunday after- noou at Fort Worth. Those present represented the sections containing 10.000 farmers of the state with a total acreage of 510.000. Beports were made on the crop situation and the most favorable showed only a half crop this year. The percentage as esti­ mated from the reports of those attending the meeting was 48 S. Au analysis of this percentage in­ dicates that the cotton crop of Texas this year will be less than 2.000.000 as against 4,174,000 bales last year. Night on Bald Mountain. On a lonely night Alex. Beoton of Port Kdwara,N,Y.,clim bedBaldMoun- tain to the home of a neighbor, tortur­ ed by Asthma, bent on curing him with Dr. K ing's Sew Discovery, th a t had cured him self of asthm a. This wonderful medicine soon relieved and fiuicklv cured his neighbor. L ater it •Mired his son’s wife of a severe lung trouble.- Millions believe its the great­ est Tnroat rnd Lung cure on Earth. Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hem orrhages and Sore Langs are surriy cured by it. Best for Hay Fever, G ripand Whoop­ ing Cough. 50c and $1.00 Trial bot­ tle tree. G uaranteed by C. C. San- fprd. W e a k W o m e n I f r e q u e n tly s u f f e r g r e a t p a i n a n d m i s e r y d u r i n g tfc e j j c h a n g e o f lif e . I t is a t t h i s t i n i e t h a t t h e b e n e f ic ia l j e f fe c t o f t a k i n g C a r d u i is m o s t a p p r e c ia te d , b y th o s e J i w h o f in d t h a t i t r e lie v e s t h e i r d is tr e s s . CARDDI I t WOl H elp You M r s . L u c in d a C . H ill, o f F r e e la n d , 0 . , iW ntesfI I “ B e f o r e f b e g a n t o t a k e O a rd u i, I s u f f e r e d s o b a d ly I I w a s a f r a i d to lie d o w n a t n ig h t, l i f t e r I b e g a n to f t a k e i t I f e l t b e t t e r i n a w e e k . N o w m y p a i n s h a v e g o n e . I c a n s le e p lik e a g i r l o f 1 6 a n d t h e c h a n g e j I o f l i f e h a s n e a r ly l e f t m e .” T r y C a rd u L AT ALL DRUG STORES CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00 RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pullea Building.Piedmont Ins. Bid?. r sWhere AreYon Going? I a m g o in g to B a ile y & M a rtin s , to b u y m y S p rin g g o o d s , f o r th e y a r e s o c h e a p . 25c. Lawns for 122c. and 12Jc. Lawns for IOe. 10c. Lawus for Sc. and 50c. Silk Mulls for .“55c. 50c. Dress Mohair for 15c. I yard wide 45c. Dress Mohair for .‘!Si;. I yard wide Shadow Plaids, 15c. to 18c. Ladies Muslins Skirts, 75 to SI .00 Infant Summer Caps, 10c. to 50c. New line Mensand Boys Straws cheap Men and Uoys Clothing to go at some price Nice line of Trunks. Y O U R S T O P L E A S E , j 4: Bailey & Martin. Sr F i v e Y e e u rs o f H e a r t T r o u b le C u r e d b y D r . M ile s’ H e a r t R e m e d y “Before I began taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy I had been THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s best in modem Business Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ­ ual insstruction. We also teach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Pen­ manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Write today for our Catalogue, Offers and High Endorsements They are free. j Address KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, R A L E IG H , N . C ., o r C H A R L O T T E , N . C . !MONUMENTS and ?I * % £* TOMBSTONES A N Y S I Z E - A N Y S H A P E - A N Y C O L O R . Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COM PANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. CJ * ' * * *■ * * N o rth C a ro lin a ) In Superior Conn, i»- I D avie C ounty s fore a. t. Grant, CSC I Frank E. Brindle, Adm’r I of Alexander Phelps, dec’d > vs j Notice HoodPhelpsWarrenPhelps / of Sale. Mary.Phelps.etal ( Pursuant to an order made in the a- ! bove entitled cause by A. T. Grant, C. I .-5. C.. the undersigned Commissioner, suffering from h eart trouble for I will sell publicly to the highest bMder 55 . . . . a t tue court house door m the town ofover five years. I Ivatl pains in j MocksviUe, N. C., on Monday the 4th left side, and under ray j day of Oct., 1309, the foHowing tract of land situate in the town of Ad­ vance, to-wit: A tra c t beginning- a t an oak tree in ->lif-et's line, thence X. Tin 15, 3.20clis Ln a slone, th in ce Ii. 0.20 chs. to a sto n en earach erry tree, thence S. Tio W . 3.r0 chs. to a stone in S heet’? line, thence with S heet’s line 6.25 chs- to the beginning containing two and oge-ha'.f acres more or less, save ond except one acre and three poles here­ tofore allotted to Mary Phelps, a wid­ ow, as her dower. The tJa ct to be sold under said order is a vocant lot in the village of Advance containing one acre more or less not incumbered by paid dower. The sale wil I sta rt a t the present ten per cent, bid of $-107.00, _,and will be on the following term s, to-wit. $100 cash and She balance on six months tim e with bond and approved secur ity, or all cash a t the option of the purchaser. PRA n K E. BRINDLE, Commissioner. P er A. T. G rant, .Tr., A.tty. JO B That New Disease. Fiom all over the country comes alarming news about the new dis­ ease, Pellagra. About a year ago the public was informed that a new disease bad appeared and that it was even to be dreaded more than Ihesoeicty disease, appendicitis. Homeyearsago appendicitis was it' weak, run-down or sickly. Only j attracting the attention, of the med- ;irtc. G uaranteed bv C:. < .Sanford. I e . •------------:---------- ! ical world, but now it is a simple Mr. W. .T. Bryan said in Kansas j matter, and if you have not had ! Cify last week that Ue is “ tired ol I appendicitis your social standing miking,” and is going to cut down!'s not secure. Now comes pella- j my shoulder blade, could no I sleep on the left side, and was so short: of breath Uic least exertion would bring on the most distress­ ing palpitation. I had scarcely taken a halt bottle of the Heart Remedy before I could see a marked change in my condition. When I Iiad taken six bottles I was cured.” MRS. C. C. GORKEY, ' Northfield, Va. If there is fluttering or palpi­ tation it is an indication of a weakness of the nerves and mus­ cles of the heart. It is not neces­ sarily diseased—just weak from over-work. The heart may be weak just the same as the eyes, stomach or other organs. You can make a weak heart strong by taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Rem­ edy. Get a bottle from your druggist, take it according to di­ rections, and if it does not bene­ fit he will return your money. Letter H eads, Note H eads, Bill H eads, Statem ents and Envelopes. W O R K G U A R A N T E E D . P R I C E S R E A S O N A B L E . Tlbe Bavie IRecorb 3 o b © l i n t . WORK Jiis speech-making 50 per cent. Possibly his decision will be a re­ lief to others as well as to himself. "We get tired of a good thing some­ times.—.('Vmcorrt Times. Cham berlain’s Pholic, Cholera and i'ia rrIioea Remedj is today the best known medicine in use for the relief and cure of bowel com plaints. It cures fiTiping, diarrhoea, dysentery, gra, caused by eating corn, but as people have been eating corn bread for thousands of years why is it. that pellagra is so late in arriving on the scene of action.—Concord Times, When a child wakes up In the middle of the ulghv witIi a severe attack ot croup as fre- queutly happens. no time shoula be lost in experimenting wlt-h remedies of a doubtful value.* 1‘roiiipL action is often ue«.*c-o;j«*iy be save life. C H a m b e rla iiv s C o u g H R e m e d y has MOvOJ' hi‘i-p. known' to Titll ii» an-v case ano it h as Ihmmi Iu list- for over uue-thir'rl O fa Cen­ tu ry . T here Is none b etter. I t can be do- peudeduiion. W hy experim ent? ftisp le a sau t Io ta k e and a>nt,ains uo harm ful drug. P r 'Ce, 25 ceut-s; Iitrge-SizeaSQcem..*. - “Can be depended upon” is an ex­ pression we all like to hear, and when it is used in connection with Cham­ berlain’s Cholic. Cholera and Diar­ rhoea Remedy it means th a t it never :md s h o u ld be taken a t the first un- rails lo cure diarrhoea, dysentery or ..............................bowel com plaints. It is oleasant to take and equally valuable for child­ ren and adults. SoliJ by G. C. -San­ ford Sous Co, n atural looseness of the bowels. It ia equally valuable for the children and adults, Tt always cures. Sold by , C.. Sanford Sons Co. B i t t e r s Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified* POR KIDNEY,LIVER AND 8TQMAQH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold ovar a dnsggist’s counter. ft FINE PIGS. Summer Prices. Order at once and get the pick of these fine M am m oth Black AND Poland China Pigs, at the reduced summer price. Yours truly, JOHN A. Y0UN6, G r e e n s b o r o , N . C . R.M. IJ AMES, T he Liverym an. D e p o t !5t. M o c k sv ille , N . C . New turnouts, gentle horses, good drivers: Prices to suit the times. The patronage of the public is re­ spectfully solicited. When in need of a good team, ’phone No. 2. Satis­ faction guaranteed. T H E P E O P L E ’S N A T I O N A L B A N K l U N ITED S T A T E S D E P O S IT A R Y . W in sto n - S alem , - - - N. Cl C A P I T A L , $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when money is firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inter­ est at 4 per cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De­ partment, loans money to you. or for you, and does everything a well con­ ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let us have your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN W. FRIES, President.WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Cashier. Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. Q U I C K R O U T E T O A L L P O I N T S North--South-East-West Tnrough Trains Between Principal Cities and Eesorts A FFO R D IN G F IR ST -C L A SS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Caison all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via tbe South­ ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: B. L. VE a N O N , Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H. W o o d , Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, F C, Asheville, N. C. S. H . H a b b w ic k I ass. Traffic Mgr. W . H . TAYLOE,Gen’l Pass A tt WASHINGTON, D. C.