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04-Aprilm y iud Resorts ATIOX ains. Diuing, Club rei via the South ation furnished by a, Dist. Pass. Agent iheville, N. C. y, Gen’] Pass. Agt VHERE SMALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLES RIGHTS MAINTiliK IMAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UflBRniED BY GAIN.'* VOLUMN XVI.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CABOUNA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7.1915 NUMBERS* EVER AT THE FRONT Tariff Question Always Most Im­ portant. Oevenue to Meet the Country’* Ex­ penses Must Be Provided—Un­ derwood Measure a Failure From the Start. "The hoary-headed tariff issue will have to take a back seat In the next national campaign,” is the declaration of the Antisaloon League of America in a formal statement issued since the adjournment' of the Sixty-third con­ gress. This is not a new or original command. VVe have had it many times before, given by many men of many minds, but the hoary-headed tariff has not obeyed. It has persistently occu­ pied a front seat since the federal gov­ ernment was organized. A tariff bill was the first act passed by congress and signed by George Washington. The paramount question In the begin­ ning was revenue to pay the expenses. The borrowing power of the federa­ tion had been somewhat impaired dur­ ing the Revolutionary war, and the state legislatures had not readily re­ sponded to the appeals from the Con­ tinental congress to pay their quotas of expenses.' Ways and means was the first para­ mount question which confronted the new government, and the statesmen of that day proceeded to enact a: tariff law which was signed by President Washington on 'July 4, 1789. It was the first Fourth of July celebration of the government under the Constitu­ tion, and it levied customs duties on importations of spirits, molasses,-Ma­ deira wine, beer, cider, malt, sugar, coffee, cocoa, candles, cheese, soap,' boots, shoes, slippers, goloshes, cables, twine, pack thread, steel, nails, salt, to­ bacco, snuff, wool, coal, fish, tea, gun­ powder, paint, buttons, saddles, gloves, hats, millinery, clothing, playing cards, carriages and coaches and; practically everything imported frona foreign countries. It was a protective tariff, designed to encourage the producing ct all these articles a t honui and also to produce revenue. , • With that beginning 126 years ago, the tariff is now' hoary-headed, but it has kept the frout seat pretty much all the time since, perhaps beciause sue-, ceeding generations have Ijeen con­ fronted with the same problem, ways and means to ran the govermnent and encourage the development o f our na­ tural resources. The total re ceipts of the federal government were less than. J11,000, OOO in 1800, and they ;fcre now more than 8700,000,000, with ail deficit of 512,500,000 a month, to indicate that this same old question of revenues is still a paramount issue. When we had a tariff law producing a surplus every year there Jwere a good many people who said leiive the tariff alone and don't agitate, blit they were called "stand-pattcrs” and\ "reac­ tionaries.” The Dingley law wiis not hoary-headed when the agitattd u be­ gan to reduce the tariff and reduc e the cost of living. The Payne Iavj w as not cut of its swaddling clothefa befcire it was kicked and cuffed abtout anil de­ nounced as hoary-headed and reaction­ ary, but it followed the precedent of its predecessors and produced a sur­ plus. We have a young/ tariff now, but it does not show much vigor or htipe In combating the defid t, notwithstand­ ing tiie encourngeme/.t of head nurtie Redfield and the hr,tp 0f the war tax. I'.ven Democratic ijpo-nsors for the Un­ derwood tariff axe !considering ways «nd means to uieet the expenses of jhe government. ' The IYoodrow Put T'nis to His Credit, mo^r c important thingthat Wilson, president of the United St.ates, has done, in the second Joar fit »jjs tenure 0{ office, has been to PtpC hhi individual attention to the de­ partment of state, to bolster It up by Tlacinj; its important work under the direction of competent (if little known Politv:ally) men, whereby he has been wnfijled, In one of the greatest crises in the nation’s life, despite the secre- tfiry of state, to avoid ,blundering the * ouiitry into war, although maintaining ttlS dignity p f the government and the PSRenii;,>j rights of its citizens.—Pliila- ltlelPliia iV.dger. ’ Preliminary Training. Those w ho have been surprised by “>e firmnet W of some of Mr, Bryan's diplomatic notes should remeinber that Iie has ,bed practice in making Jerms with c W utauqua 'managers. Spiendifd Achievement. True, tb 6 W flsbl TndministratIon has not made any prog 'verity to speak of,: but look a t. the \ \lendid natidnal S r a a k t ia•’bdtog up ^—Kansas City- . A Reversion. exrit2 T €iwive wh° become ’? * uttle'.Ifry bkely to IalkVke an Republican.-—Qniniy t-Whlg. ^m U eand thgjsoridf OTiltW V th y0u’ cry “id yon orv/Blou. \ %/y w D n# T. M. Stevenson, in Statesville Landmark. To many the non-passage of a dog law of some sort by the General Assembly was a distinct disap­ pointment and somewhat of a sur­ prise, too. In the face of soclearly a defined sentiment for each law, and its undoubted economic value, besides, one wonders what controls the minds of the legislators at Raleigb as they go about tbeir sworn duty to work for the best interests of the State. Loyalty to the dog as a friendly beast is the probable explanations, and the only one so far as' my in* formation goes. But I want to suggest .that even loyalty ceases to lie a virtue at a certain point, and that when that point is reached, justice as well as common sense ilemandsachangeof attitude. It seems to me, too, that amongst the facts of life today that point has been even passed and that the General Assembly’s benevolent protection should be transferred to some degree at least, from an object, which to say the most, is Cf questionable value, to the -men, women and children o f North Carolina, who are of infinite value. Daring the years I spent at Davidson College Dr. Henry Louis Smith consistently and convincing­ ly preached the doctrine of “First Things First,” , and though he never applied his text as we here apply it, I am sure he would have delighted in establishing the sup- periority of the State’s citizenship, its health and financial prosperity, to its dogs, and argueing therefrom the duty of protecting the real in­ terests of the people . as “First Things.’.’ I would suggest,, how­ ever, that tne State’s present policy id the severse ot thi*; and as tend mg to prove the statement, and also as Iood tor thought during the coming two years, I wish to look at a few facte. During the past six years the State Laboratory of Hygiene at Raleigh has treated, on an average, ■Annually about 200 patients bitten t>y rabid dogs. Thus is the health of the State endangered. Assum­ ing, however, that every patient is saved, the expense entailed is enormous. Thetreatmenhrequires the presence ot the patient at Raleigh tor 21 days, necessitating an expenditure of at least $50 for railroad fare, hotel bills and other incidental nec assities;=*This ignores the expenses of a companion, value of time lost and the $20 fee paid by some. Upon this-extremely conservative estimate, $10,000 aie expended every .year by North Carolinians iu their efforts to sav^ life threatened by the policy of unrestricted dogs. The truth is, $25,000, following a strict role of damages, is more nearly correct than $10,000; and this respecting tfaie treatment'of the disease alone. While no accurate figures are ob­ tainable as to the stock loss, it is wide spread ia distribution and certainly large. This money, from the true point of view, is money wasted; for, though incidentally lives are saved, nevertheless the lives have need­ lessly been endangered^ thus de­ stroying any necessity in its found at ion . The ul timate Iaek of such necessity lies in the ease with which the disease could be banished for it is the one pre eminent malady which conld be eliminated by leg- islatiye enactment. A tsfS suffici­ ently large and properly enforced would discourage the raising, of useless dogs to an euormous extent'. A Sloggisb liver Needs Attention! Let your Liver get torpid and you are in for a spelt of misery- Everybody gets an Uttack now and then, thousands of people keep their Livers active' and hesl thy by using. Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Fine for the Stomach, too. Sitop the Diz­ ziness. Constipation, BiIimMmm odd I® digestion. Ci^fthdblsod,/0aJy 28c. at protecting owners whose dogs were of value, But taxation is the weakest of the State’s weapons against hydropho­ bia. if the same restrictions were impossed upoo dogs as upon hogs; cows and"other domestic animals, there wonld' be no hydrophobia, for there would be no prowling dogs runniog wild among defence­ less '. animals. and children. Tb confine them to the promises of their owners is the only logical and effectual meansof protection against them. The same idea, as applied to property damage, passed and enforced an almost universal stock law, and it has given entire satis­ faction. Why not, therefore, a- mend this act so as to include dogs as well as sheep and pigst All the arguments which may be urged for the present law, in relation to pro- derty loss, apply equally to a dog amendment, and in addition the further one of infinitely greater import, to wit, the elimination of a disease than which there is none more horrible in its effects or moire fatal when once contracted. , The people of the State are com*' ing to this view by degrees and in time will demand for themselves adequate protection. Bnt in the meantime treasure is being spent *ail/tke main performance beneath and lives are being wasted which are a value to the State far greater than the whole army of tour bun dred. thousand or more yelping dogs. TeggmeB Get $1,000 From Bea College Postoffice. Burlington, March 30,—Yeggmea blew the safe at Elon College post- office in the early hours of this morn­ ing and got away with abouf $17000 in stamps and - cash. Postofiice In­ spector Hodges was in the city last night on the trail of the robbers who blew the safe at Hillsboro last week, haying traced them t*r this place. He is certain that the same gang that blew the Hillsboro safe is the one that did the job at Eton College. largest Animal: On Eardi Hparks’ World Famous Shows « » billed to exhibit at Salisbury, Monday April 12' and from the newspaper reports preceding them their exhibition will be worth going h^ipy miles to witness, TAmong the many features the show carries is what is claimed to ba the largest land animal on earth, Itis an elephant said to be three itmhes taller than Jumbo and a half ton/heavier.:: . • -Some idea of her immense size caphe obtained when you consider that she is 11 feet, 7 inches tall and weighs over 5 tons. In other words sbq weighs as much as 10 ordinary bprses, Another extraordinary feature with the show is Capt. Wesley’s troupe of educated Seals and Sea Lions. These interesting sea ani­ mus psrform the most seemingly impossible feats; balancing chairs, umbrellas and whirling brands of fire while climbing ladders, walk­ ing tight ropes and riding the backs of galloping horses. This feature bsglesdescription and must be seen to be appreciated. Many other wonderful things are to he seen with this mammoth show BounnM Pklting Up. Thomasville, March 30—TheStand- ard Ghair Company savs that its business for March has been better than at any time during the Euro­ pean war- This firm runs three large factories, part of which are now running every day in the week; part are running four days. The managers say that it will not be long until all the three factories will be running on full time. Recently this company began the manufacture of a high-class box-seat dining chair and an extensive trade has been built up. Two Trains Collide. Concord, March 30,—Northbound passenger train No. 8 and south­ bound freight train No. 73 collided this mornipgabout 4:10 o’clack. -The wreck occurred near the. overhead bridge at the. L. M. Morrison place about six miles from Concord. J. V. Williams of Charlotte, a pas­ senger on train No. 8 and two negro trainmen were injured. There were few people on the train. One report stated that there only four passeng­ ers on No. 8, two white men and two colored. Judge Carter Cue Coacladed. Raleigh, March 30.—Argument in the Judge Garter investigation was concluded tonight and the committee recessed to April 27, when to make up report and recommendations for Governor Craig andrthe Legislature. It. may require two weeks for a stenographer to make up the type­ written reports of the evidence so the committee can review the evi­ dence. Told That Tbcre W u No Caro for. ''"''HiBil Aftei^uffhring for over twenty vears with indigestion, and having some of me best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me. I think it only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as your own; satisfaction that a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Tablets not only 're^ Iieved me but cured me .within' two’ month* although Lam a niuti of 6b. yi-atw.^writ*s Jbbi Grobien. How-i I ton; TexaA the big tents will present a number of the most marvelous foreign acts of the century. The menagerie of wild animals carried with the show is complete in every detail and contains rare andenrions specimens of the earth’s most interesting and curious ani­ mate. *- A mile long street parade of dazz­ ling splendor, beautiful women and haudsome borBes, i nterspersed "with three brass bands and a steam cali* ope will traverse the streets shortly before noon and this feature alone will be worth going many miles to e. don’t forget the date and the place of exhibition. Salisbury, Monday, April 12. ALL TIRED OUT Hnadreds Mare ia Moeksville in The Same Plight. Tired all. the time; Weary and wore out night and day: Back aches; bead aches, Yourkidneysare probably weakened. You should help them at their work.Let one who knows tell you bow. The "‘Crank” Fifty Tem Ahead | Notice of Sale of VolBBUe Real Of His Time. Chstluun Record. Mes whoinvent wonderful things are so far ahead of their time that they are called cranks and their inventions are denounced as hum hugs. We are reminded of this fae.by an incident that occurred during the War Between theStates. Forweeks the Winston Bentinel has been publishing extracts from The Diary of <a Confederate Soldier,” written by Mr, J. A. Lineoach of-Salem. In a resent issue of the Sentinel was the fol* lowing: “ !here was a crank of a man, Davis by name, in cam p m aking speeches about an invention he had made whien he called ‘Rara Avis,7 a bird that was to ascend aad make observations of the enemy’s move­ ments. drop bombs into, their camp and all sorts of things.” We well remember bearing this ‘'so-called” erank, while In winter quarters near Petersburg in Janu ary, 1965.- He same to our camp and made a speech explaining his invention and trying to get up money to perfect it. He was very enthusiastic and hopefnl, and with his invention perfected he con­ fidently expected to fly over the Yankee camps and drop bombs' on them Heoxpeoted to do exactly that which the British and German airships are now/doing, but of coarse none of his hearers bad any confidence in . his invention . Ho was 50 years ahead of his time. NOTICE. Estate Situate Nenr Advance, N. C, Davie County. UmIer and by virtue of the powers con­tained In the provirions of the last' will and testament of W. A. Bailer, dec’d. the undersigned Execotoia of said deceased, will sell publicly, at the court house dolor of Davie County. N. C.. on Monday: the 3rd day of May. 1915. at the hour of IZ o'clock, M.. to the highest bidder the fol­lowing described lands,-to-wit: A tract beginning at a stone on the south side of the public toad lading from the village of Advance, N. C , to Bailey’s ferry. W. H.: NichoTs comer; thence with said; road 3340 chs. to a red- oak stump on the south ride of said, road near the "Terry Spry " house; thence i S. 26 degs.East 8.60 chs to the “Terry Spry” spring; thence down and with the meand- erings of said spring branch to where it empties into the "Big ditch;" thence down and with tbe meandering* of said 'Big ditch” to where it empties into the North Yadkin River; thence down said - River 7.40 chs. to a sassafras stump (now gone) March’s corner on the river bank; thence N. 85 degs. W. 10225 chs. to Thomns NichoTscorner in B R. Bailey's tine: thence N. 12 degs. E. 5.65 chs; thence N. 49 degs E. 5 chs; thence N. 5 degs. W.2.40 chs.; theece W. S degs N. S.1C chs. to a stone. Robert Knox’s comer; thence N 2 degs. E 10.22 chs to a stake; thence N. 77 degs. W 14 50 chs to a white-oak, Smithdeal’s corner; theece down and with a branch 8 50 chs. thence N 58 degs. W 14.50 chs.. thence N. 85 degs. W. 6 40 chs. to a maple ton feet east of a branch; thence north ten feet to. a stone; Uente N. 86 deg. W. 10 chs. to the road; thence with said road to the beginning, contain­ing three hundred and seventy three.acres - (373) more or less. Also a tract adjoin­ing the above tract, containingtbree acres more or less, and being known as the F. M. phiUips home place, beginning at a stone or stake in the long east and west line (or the 102.25 chs line) of the tract above described; thence S 19 degs. W. 5 chs. to a stone; thence S. 19 degs, E. 6 chs. to a stone; thence E. 19 degs. : N. 5 chs. to a stone or stake; thence 'N. 19 degs. W. 6 . chs to the beginning. - See deed from Wm. March to F. M Phillips., Book —, page .—. Register's office. Davie County, N. C- There is excepted from the 373 acre tract first above described tbe following, towit: A tract containing 8 2-3 acres more or less. For full-descrip­tion of which see deed from H. .B, Alien and wife to W. A. Bailey and Annie Bail­ey, recorded in Book No. 19. . page 556. ' said Register’s office, tbe same bring the lot npon which George H. Caraatzer and wife now five. Also a lot containing two acres more or less and being known as the colored church lot on the road leading from Advance. N. C.. to Bailey's ferry. Seedeed from W. A. Bailey to the trus­tees of said church, retarded in Book —. page —. said Register's office. Also an­other tract, containing one acre more or Byvirtneofthe power contained in two mortgages, executed by T. E. Baxley and his wife Doily Baxley, erroneously called T. E. Braxley and wife Dolly Brax- Iey in the first mortgage, to the under­signed, one appears registered in Book 10 page 450 and the other in Book 12. page 582. to the office of the Reguter of Deeds less, situate on the raid road, for full de- of Davie county. N. C., to which reference scription of which see deed -from W. A. is made, and default having been made Bailey to W. H. NIchoU recorded in said in the payment of the debts secured by Register’s office. Thetbreelots last a- said mortgages, the undersigned wdl sell bove mentioned ate expressly ekcepted ot public auction to -the highest bidder j and are not to be sold hereunder, for cash at the ^ttHouredoorraMocks-1 TERMS OF SALE. CASH, orone-third ville, N. Cu on MoDday, the 3rd day of' cash and the balance on Mt and twelve May, 1915. the fofiowing tract or parcel j months time, with bond and approved of land, situated in Fulton townsbip. Da- j security. Title reserved until all pur- vie county, N. C.. bounded as follows, to-; chase money and Interest on any de­wit: On the South by the lands of John I ferred payment is paid in full. This the Sain, on the West by the lands of George 30,n day of March, 1915.Carter; on the North by tbe lands of the! late Coleman Foster and .I. N. Wyatt; I and on the East by the lands of the late, Nathan Haneline, containing between 35 j and 40 acres. For metes andboundsand' more particular description, see deed to W. R- GalliMote, Salisbdry St, Lexing- j T. E. Baxley, registered in the Register of ton, N. C., rays: “I suffered quite severely j ,Deeds office in Davie County, N. C. Said for several months from dull pains in the Isnd will be sold to satisfy tne debts se- sraall of my back and I felt languid - and I cured by raid mortgages. This March had no energy. Finally I used Doan's j 30th, 1915. LEEMcDANIEL.Kidney PiUs antHhey -relisvd the pain iand distress in a short time. ] have had no trouble from mv kidneys since I gave that statement"Price 50«, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan'sKid- ney Pills—the same, that Mr. Galfimore had. Foster-MibumCo.. Props., Buffalo, N.Y, How to Find Jobs for Ike Jobless. Aeeordug.to tbarepert o! the City Indastrial Coininiseion sub­ mitted February 15, there are 175,- COO man In Cbieago without em­ ployment. The commission aakff the co operation ol the police de­ partment in finding -plans, where some of the 175,000 may be given work. It would be mere to the purpose of the commission to ask the co-operation of Prof. Wilson and his Free-Trade Congress in repealing the Underwood Tariff law and restoring a Protective Tariff ' Then theri would be no trouble iu finding jobs for the 175,000.’ V —-----:---------- Rheumatism TieUs Quickly Ta Sfam’s. Yon can't pravsnt an attack of Rhr u- matiam from coming on, bnt you eat stopit almost immediately. Sloan’s Lsn- imeat gsntly applied to the sore joint /«r Jmuscle psnetrates in a few minutest to the inflamed ssMt ihat eauses the pate Itsoatbes the twt, teadsr, swollen feeling and in a very start time brings a /mfief that is almon Unbelievable until you ex­ perience it. Get a bottle 'of SioanYLiai- msnt for 25c.of any Druggiit aad .have it In tbo bouse—against Colds, Soce and SwoIIoo Jeinta Lumbago, Sciatica and liHe ailments. - Your money .back if hot «atisfied, batit doesgfve almost instant E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. Mortgagee. C G. BAILEY.B. R. BAILEY. A. C. CORNATZER, Exrs. of W. A. Bailey, deceased. By A. T. GRANT, Jr..Attorney for said Executors. Annmberof countries, seeing tbe end of war in eight, are pre pariDg to get into it before the spoils are divided. ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ * % X Horses! MaresH Mules!!! We have just received two carloads of Tennessee and Ken* tucky mules,, one carload of 28 very fine mares and we also have a number of good horses. AU of this stock is well broken and ready for work. This is a fine opportunity for Dayiecountypeopleto securegoodstock at a low price.' Call And look over our animals. Henkd-Craig Uve Stock Co. waIITu*: " BLUE GRASS CHIEF. A large REGISTERED KENTUCKEY JACK, four years old, gentle, ' well built and a very desirable breeder. He will stand for the season at my torn, on the Salisbury road, five miles from MocksvilIeand two miles from Cooleemee. TERMS $8 00 to insure a colt to stand and suck. All care will-be taken to prevent accidents but I will not_ be re sp o n sib le for anv that mavbccur. Marewill be held responsible for fee. If mare is traded or sold the fee is due at once. W. H. HOBSON, Mocksvilie, N. C., R. F. D. 4. WE DO YOUR WORK Suclias Envelopes, Letter Heads, State* ments, Bill Heads, Cards, Tags, Circu­ lars, Etc. , while you wait. Phone No. I, ahd ve will call on you. TtiE DAVIE RECORD. IISIl PIW 4!ft I 1W Ih .1 I :jr THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Eintered atthePostofBce in Mocks- 7ille, N. C., as Second-class Mai) . matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE - % I OO SJX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ Si) THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY. APRICi 7. 1915. Democratic papers pc-rsisr in tell­ ing us that we are on the eve of s great wave of prosperity. Let the wave come on without further halts. Tax iisting time will • soon be a- round. Thirty days hence Davie will have the poorest class of people on the face of the earth. If you don’t believe it. call on the tax listers throughout the county. A GREAT DAY FQR M0CKSV1LLE THOUSANDS ATOND BIG COMMENCEMENT NEARLY ALL DAYIE SCHOOLS IN THE PARADE—EXHIBITS AND ADDRESSES GOOD-MANi PRIZES AWARDED. A Fine Wheat Market. During the month of March Horn- Johnstone Co , bought of the farm­ ers 3.236 bushels of wheat for which they paid $4,838 66. in February they purchased 4,258 bushels for $7,045 SO making 7,494 bushels for which they paid $11,883 96. This wheat cost them an average of nearly $1 59 per bushel for the two months, and this does not include Western wheat, but this money was paid out here at home to our own farmers. The Horn-Jonstone Co , have paid the farmers the highesr prices for the past two months on an average of any mill in this section, for they are getting wheat from Iredell, Yadkin and Forsyth counties. This shows /Ujat Mocksville is the best wheat market in this section. Two More Ships Sank. London. March 31.—Two German submarines, U-23, and another, the name of which was not ascertained, which have been operating off the west coast of England, have added two ~more£British‘ stehmers, t h e Fiaminian and Crown of Castle, to their list of victims since Saturday night. There was no loss of life. King George Blames Booze. London, March 31 —Drink is blam­ ed to a large extent I y King George for England’s inability to obtain the necessary war materials for her army In a letter sent by the king’s private secretary to the Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd-George. “The king feels that nothing but the most vigorous measures will-suc- cessfuily cope with the grave situa­ tion now existing in our armored factofies,” the letter says, and, “if it is deemed advisable he will be pre­ pared to set the example by giving up all alcoholic liquor himself and by issuing orders against its con­ sumption in the royal household.” Germans Sbk Two Ships. London, April I.—While the Ger­ man submarines continue their ac­ tivity around the British coasts, the naval wing of the royal flying squad­ ron keeps np its attacks on the Ger mans underwater craft being built at Hoboken and Zebrugge. The British are without any means what­ ever of ascertaining the extent ox bomb damage on the enemy’s plants. The Germans have added two more steSmers to their long list of mer chant men sunk off Beachy Head. , These were the French steamer Emma, torpedoed yesterday with a loss of nineteen of her crew, and the British 8tearner Seven Seas, sunk to­ day with a loss of eleven lives. The British losses already reported f >r the week'ending March 31 were five steamers. A sixth vessel was torpedoed, but reached port. Juttices of The Peace For Davie. The recent legislature appointed the following justices of the peace for Davie county: Shadv Grove—A. C. Wood, H. T Smithdeal, J. A. Davis. Farmington—Duke F. Taylor, J: A. Safley, L. J. Horn, L. L. Milter, F. H. Bahnson. Calahaln-J. W. Byerly, N .: T. Andprson, N.. S. Gaither, T. M- And- , ersoit. : Clarksville—D. R. Eaton. Gwyn Roberts, W.,-/3. Belk. Jerusalem—W.-.A. Beeker,- P. S- Stewart, T. .I. Caudell, G. Di Lefler. Fulton—L H. Crouse, J R. Fos­ ter, W. A. SaUi;: ■( Mocksvilie—-#. F. Martin; C .W , Seaford, J. W. Cartner Easter Monday was a big day for Mocksville and Daivie county and will always be remembered by the school children especially. People from the uttermost parts inf the county were present and participated in the exercises of the day. "The crowds begau coming in shortly after sunrise, aod all the trains; wagons, baggies, carts, automobiles, Ctc;, brought their fall quota of guests: The various schools of the county assembled on the graded school grounds at 10 o'elock and formed into line for the big parade. Nearly two thoasand school children were in the line of march, which was nearly a mile long. The parade caine down Main street and made a circle around the square, returning to j Clement Grove. ■ The parade wds headed by CaIahalb township. Tfce j floats of Greenwood, Pino and Cana were very pretty and deserve spec­ ia l mention. The Greenwood float was trimmed in cedar and eontaiD- jed four Indian braves in war paint, and Pocahontas saviog the life of Captain John Bmitb. .This float won the prize. After the parade the exercises were held under the arbor on the Masonic picnic, grounds. The recitations by the school children were very good and have been highly praised. Dr. T. W. Lingle, of Davidson College, addressed the audience at 12 o’clock. The S ilisbury Concert Band furnished music for the occasion. At least three thousand people were here for the exercises, any. many estimate the crowd at between four and five thousand. The Cooleemee Graded School had the largest delegation, of any school in the county save Mocksville.- Mess. S. A . Woodruff, -A. W. Ellis and P. W. Hairston, the County Board of Education, acted a? j udges and awarded the prizes. The athletic sports took place at the Graded School at 4 o’clock. There were several races, including a oO ysrd dash, a potato race and a jumping contest. Mr. Nance, of Cana, won the potato race; Mr. Milholland, of Cooleemee, won the 50- yard dash, and a Farmington man won the long jumping prize. C. G. Hutchens, ol Cana, was Chief Marshal. The County Superintendent and all the county teachers deserve ntuCh praise for the manner in which the exercises were conducted. We believe that the County Commencement hae and will result iu much good to the entire county, and it is hoped that next year will find ns ready for a bigger and bet­ ter one than that just. held. Special mention should be made of the fine exhibits which were on display in the school rooms. The draw­ ings, penmanship, and paintings were very good and all deserved to win prizes. Those who failed to attend the commencement missed one of the biggest and best days ever hold in the county. Tne crowd, was sober and well-behaved, only one a ires t being made. Following is a list of the prizes and those who won them: For highest average on examination—Jewel Taylor, Smith Grove school. 95 in gold. Arithmetic Prizes—Jewel Taylor, Smith Grove; Brantley Booe, Cana; Ellen Gaither, Holman’s; Bessie Hendrix, Holman’s; May Nee­ ly, Holman’s; AUene Everhardt, Liberty. One dollar each. Spelling Prizes—Jewel Taylor, Smith Grove; Catherine Miller and Annie Humphries, Cherry Hill; Clyde Hutchens, Holman’s, $1 each. Prizes in Writing—Albert Heudiren, Center 92 50. c Recitation-and DeclamaMon prizes;(common school). Bertha Mc­ Lean, Cooleemee; Julius Woodward, cO|na. 92.50'each, . " * Beeitation and Declamation Prizes'! (high school). John H... My­ ers, Advance: Elizabeth Harding; Farmington. .92.50 each . -Best map ot North Carolina—AJlene Everhardt, Liberty. $2.50. Best map of United Estates— Anna Bight and Sallie" Cornatzen One dollar each. Beet free-band drawing in colors.—Edna Horn, Mocksville. $1 . Best free-hand drawing without:colors—Lewis Linder, Cooleemee. One dollar. ' For best float—Greenwood. Teacher’s chair. For highest per cent, of enrollment in parade.—Piuo. Teachers’ chair. -t. "s ^ Best exbibit ofone teacher school—Howard’s. $2. Best Generaf Exhibit—Cana. Teacher’s desk.. Speakers in !Declamation and Recitation Contest. (Common school). Calahaln—Lee Eietehie, Annie Lue Chaffin. Clarksville—Nora.Baavis, Jnlius Woodward. - . Farmington—Lanra Ward. -, Fulton—Nannie Sne Hege. Jerusalem—Bertha McLean; Preston McColloh. - Mocksville—HazslEnrfeest HermanIjames. Shady Grove-—Thomas Sbntt, Dorothy Taylor. Speakeyj in High School Contest.— Cana—Clinfoo Nance, Laura Booe. . Advance—John H. Myersl Nannie L. Jones. Mocksvillo-ClareneeMbrriaonf AnnieHallBaity. Farmingtiju-Herman McMahan, Elizabeth Harding. Bridge Nnw Open. / . The Drivie-Forsyth steel bridge was opened to the public Fnday, and a Davie county man was the first to cross the new structure. Thebridge cost about $32;000, and is nearly 1,100 , feet long. The Davie and Fprgyth commissioners nut at the bridgie Fndsip arid accepted it fre£i the yinciouss Bridge Co. T hrs bridgie means much to Darie and Forsyth. Itis on the Government Post rBoad jand the State Central Highway. > — " 1H ad you ,thought that it - is only, thn e months: until s the delirious blackberry wilf.be with wT MiU Dynamited. A short time ago unknown parties dynamited the dam at the old “Mud” piill four miles North of Mocksvflle. The dam was repaired, and on the Pfghrof March 27th, unknown par* ties went to the mill and blew a part gtitop . The property belongs to J. M. Sqmmera, of Salisbury: There is no due as.to the identity o f the' guilty parties. Should they be cap­ tured several years in the pen is what Hiey would get. and if Judge Coqlt Gean Up Time. Theladies of the Civic League and all other true and energetic cit*. izens of our town should wake up and give the town such a cleaning as it never bad, but badly needs. Hie lingering chill of winter is still felt. but nature in the forests and fields has given pleasant evidence of the birth of spring. Infant blossoirs herald the glad event, and creation will in a few days touch a triumph­ ant chord, and we should get busy and prepare to meet nature by cleaning up all back lots, yards, hog pens. etc. If mv observation is cor­ rect, there has not been anv public cleaning up done in the last two or three years. A littie cleanliness is of more' importance than fumigat­ ion, and a little labor while well than a doctor biil while sick, so let’s take a day or two off and clean up. Collect all old useless rubbish and decayed matter and deposit same in boxes or barrels and I will haul it away if you haven’t the means to do so, and it will be done free. Please comply with the above request and and oblige. W. C. P. ETGHISON. Elbaville News. Born to Mr. and Mrs. BirtieSid den a line girl. The death angels visited the home of Mr. ami Mrs. R. B. Burton and took their little infant son last Friday. The Record extends sym­ pathy to the bereaved one9. Miss Margaret Brown’s School has closed and she will returu home Misses CaraSain and Maggie Sid den made a trip to Cooleemee - last week. TWO SCHOOL KIDS. Evangelist Haip Scores Yadkin Evangelist IIam is conducting a great revival in Winston; One night last week during the course of his remarks he swatted Yadkin a death blow. He said that God would hot submit to being mocked by men. He declared that Yadkin was the only county id North Carolina in which there is a whiskey depot, at which orders are received and whiskey dis­ tributed. He declared that so long as the present-condition exists Gcd will hot permit the county , .to ,-pro­ gress. Mr. Ham said that. YadRin needed good roads; that she had pro- duced many splendid men, but most of them had left the county. Until the people of that county rise up in their might and put whisky out he did not expect the county to take her position among the progressive counties. Mr. Ham believes that this is the reason the bond issue failed in Yadkin. He may be right. Progress and booze do not go to­ gether well. Booze And Anto. Two young men of Winston, Roy Ashburhand William Parrish, de cided to take a joy ride last Tuesday morning. About 3 o’clock they ap propriated an automobile, belonging to H. P. Taylor, and started out. When near Tobaccoville, just before day, while running 35 miles per hour, the auto turned over, killing Ash- bum. Parrish was driving, and says he was drinking. He was arrested forlarceny. Giicken Thieves Arrested. DeputySheriff J. R. Harbin ar rested James Chambers and A. L. Logan, two white men of Spencer oh Friday afternoon above Hole man’s. The men had stoleu a numher of chickens, Tbey were carried to Statesville aDd placed in jail, being uuable to give $300. bonds. Aftertheywerecarriedto Statesville, Mr. Harbin returned to Davie and took charge ot their boggy and fouud therein three gal ions of whiskey. They will Laye ■to be tried in Davie for the booze business after the Iredell court gets through with them for stealing the chickens, Jadc Joiutson Knocked Ont. Jesse Willard, the Kansas cow­ boy is the new heavyweight cham pion of the world. He knocked our, -Jack Johnson in the 26th round at' Havana, Oabd, Easter Monday. Seveareen thousand people saw the fight. Mich Damage From Storm Mnch damage was done in North CaroIiua by the heavy wind, sleet and snow storm Friday night and Saturday, A camber of lives were Jose, and thousands of dollars worth of property destroyed. P. W . Baymor and James McIver of Wioston spent Erster here with fnendr. , Chiasso, Switzerland. April 5 ,— Via Faris—r-The assembling of the Italian Jtoops on the Anstrian iron. •tieF ia continuing with the greatest actiyjty; AMERICAN LADY CORSETS. Miss Annie Grant is showing a full and complete line of the famous AMERICAN LADY CORSETS in all the different styles and sizes in prices-ranging from $1 to $3. If you have never worn an American Lady Corset try one now. They are warranted not to rust and have always given satisfaction. Call and see my-line. MISS ANNIE GRANT, Mocksville, N. C. I MOCKSVILLE 0 & «8». & 1 WE GUARANTEE IT * A 4 4 4BEST ROURI Because it gives the highest motor car service at lowest cost, the Ford is the only car you’ll find iu large numbers and in constant use, in every land. It’s a better car this year than ever before—but it sells for $60 less than last year. The Ford is everybody’s motor car because every­ body can easily understand and safely operate it. Doesn’t take a skilled mechanic to operate or care for the Ford. Less than two cen ts a mile to oper­ ate and maintain the Ford. Wit h “Ford Service for Ford Owners’’ your Ford car is never idle. Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300.- .000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and Au • gust 1915. Runabout $4S0j Touring Car $530. Delivered Mocksville, N. C., with all equipment. C C . SANFORD SONS CO., Agcmts. a t STOP AND THINK When you come to Cana call and see our stock of General . Merchandise. We pay the highest prices for country produce and herbs, and give good weight and measure. Our motto is 16 ounces to the pound,'and one price to all. Yours to serve, J. M. BAILEY & SON, Cana, N. C. NOTICE. The municipal election will beheld at the usual polling place in the town of Mocksville on Tuesday after the 1st Monday in Mav, for the purpose of electing a Mayor, five Commis­ sioners and two Graded school Trus­ tees for the town of Mocksville; N. C.,. for the ensuing 2 years. This March 30th, 1915. By order of the board of town Commissioners of the town of Mocksville. V. E. SWAIM. Mayor. ])R , R O S T . A N D E R S O N , DENTIST, 1Phanw OfficwN*. 7 1 .fcn h W * He. 4 7 Administrator’s Sale cf Personal Property. As Administrator of the estatv of H-H. Swicegood, I will sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder for cash, at the bie residence of H. H. Swicegood. in the coua- ty of Davie, on Faday April 9th. Ir Li. 3 number of horses, mules, cows, hugs, fanning tools, farming implements. bind­ ers, reapers, cultivators, wagons. buigi*-- lumber, one saw-mifl and fixtures, w Iieai- com. oats. rye. household and kitchen ami various and sunt try articles too numerotf to mention. Sale will begin at iO o'clock on Friday. April 9th. and continue from day So day until all the property shall be sold, and >0 case the sale should be continued on ac­ count of bad weather or other unavoid­ able cause, notice will be given at the conclusion of th e first day's sate. TMs property will lie sold Un cash, aod nothing shall be removed until paid f“r- and in case of a disputed bid the article will be re-sold a t once. Now is the tim e for all persons to come and get bargains. Don’t forget the day of sale. .This March 19,1915. G.H. SHAVER.Administrator of H- H. Swicegood./ Salisbury. N. C. DR. A. i TAYLOR DENTIST Office over Baity1S store. Got/A work—low prices. Office Phone No. 32. rHife Record is prepared to do ad JffylfcfItC printing at shoyt notice. —■ P P f THE DAVlE I LARGEST C IR C H U T 101i| EVER PUBLISHED IN I i ARRIVAL of PASS!] GOING Nd Lv. MocksJ Lv. MoekH GOING SC Lv. Moeksi Lv. MoeisJ ' No. 26 : No. 28 lN o.27 s No. 25 THE MOCKSViLIl I.I CORRECTED Wj WALKER'S BARC Com new______ Wheat- ..... Rye ............. Oats, feed ...... Oats, seed ....... Cotton seed meal peil Gotton seed hulls pel Shipstuff per 100.. Sweet Feed per IO u.. Irish potatoes per bal Irish potatoes, seed -| Sweet potatoes____ Beans__________ Peach seed . Peas...................... 4 * 4 «4 S HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., $ J MANUFACTURERS % $ “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” % -C •It Cabbage ____ Butter .... Bacon __ Beeswax.................... Onion sets, per gaik Hams, new... _... Eggs-------------- Hides, green__ Honey. ..... Blackberries___ Old hens.______ LOCAL AND PER] Seed cotton 3.25, il Wm. Crotts spent | ton. . Winter continues lap of spring. J. M. Summers, cq in town Tuesday. Dr. Martin treats and throat and fits g | ^ Name your farm a! pjlr-jp; you some nice statioif F. R. McMahan an I of Pino, were in towj FOR SALE—A nn| 111 stein bull. * G. E. Horn made: to Rockingham eour.| I H. A. Wise, oi I town Wednesday caii| j G. G. Hendricks. ; town one day last wj Mr. and Mrs. Isaaj were in town Tnurs If you are owing tie and oblige. Mr. and Mrs. .7. Winston, were East! Miss Cleo Gollettl spent Easter with htj Cana. FOR SALE-A family horse. I J. F. Smith, of our midst last wed writers. W. H. Foote, of I Thursday on his waj trip to Winston. SPECIAL FOR It. Auction or, axes andl M o c k s v i l l e : W. A. Hall, cashii ville bank, was in tq week on business. FOR SALE-Nice1 twenty odd acres in] town. T. L. Jones, of Cq town Friday, and with a life preserve] D. K. Furches, o| was in town ThursdJ Pleasant call. lnFO_R SALE OR r | 10. 15 to 20 acres :n| town. R. M. Ijames lost| horses Wednesday, while to a buggy- ne House and lot for avenue. Al-; 12CL Wins] J. B. Parks of Ri| M. Horn, of County our midst Tuesday. | Ciuite a number oa add gentlemen who] various schools and L Easter in town with! FOR SALE—Jersey! pld, eligible to regisT individual, sired by L- jMocksvil] THE DAVIE RECORD: LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AHT PAPioi EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 2:13 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mockaville 7:29 a. in Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. in No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 THE MOCKSViLLE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE. PEF^ BUSHEL Com new ......................— IOO Wheat ........ ;-------------------150 Rye ---- 90 Oats, feed------------- 80 Oatsj seed ................... —85 Cotton seed meal per 100---------1 60 I Gotton seed hulls per 100-----------50 Ship stuff per 100 --------------- -I 75 • Sweet Peed per 100 ----------------190 'Irish potatoes per bag.................190 Irish potatoes, seed ----------1 25 fSweet potatoes.......................-—...."0 “Beans —............................8 00 iPeach seed ......... 50 Peas._____„180 M t f H H H B GANDffiS TOUR. M PS OVEKT FREE DEMONSTRATION NORRIS’ EXQUISITE CANDIES You just must try some of NORRIS’ Exquisite Candies, in order to appreciate, how .wonderfully goodjthey. are ' ■' On Next Saturday, Apr. 10th, we will conduct a free de­ monstration, and cordially invite you to visit oar establishment and sample these delicious confections. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE “ON THE. SQUARE.” EXCLUSIVE - ^ - - AGENTS Misses Mary and Alverta Hunt per pound spent Thursday in Winaton shopping. „.2c I Special low prices on all roofing 20c; till June 1st, be sure and see our ad 13c I in another column. R. S. Powell. - ..........osci J. T. Baity has moved his family it t S n w .............. I-fM* into the Williams house on North Eggs... Hides. Honey- 13c j Main street, formerly occupied by green.. ■Blackberries....................-.... iOid hens................................ „10 .15 .6 .......9 LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Seed cotton 3.25. lint cotton 9c. Wm. Crotts spent Friday in Wins­ ton. Winter continues to linger in the ' lap of spring. J. M. Summers, of Salisbury, was in town Tuesday. Dr. Martin treats eye, ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. printName your farm and let us you some nice stationery. F. R. McMahan and S. M. Ward, of Pino, werS 15 town Thursday. Rev. D. W. Littleton. The Farmington Circuit Metho­ dist conference will be held at Farm­ ington Saturday and Sunday, Apr. , 10-llth, instead of at Bethlehem, as formerly announced. FOR SALE—Pearl Issaquah a reg­ istered Jersey cow with first calf ten days old calf, subject to registration, will sell seprate or together. Ap­ ply at residence on Salisbury street. J. A. Daniel. The coal yard is empty and half our citizens are out of coal. The jaa only thing we can think of is for the aid I folks to go to bed and remain there' until spring comes. Rev. B. F. Rollins is moving his family from this city to this week. Mr. T. F. Ratledfe Dead. . Mr. T. F. Ratledge, of North Mocksville, died Sunday rooming ait 10 o'clock after a lingering illness of tuberculosis, aged 34 years. De-" ceased is survived by his wife, his parents and several brothers and sisters. Thebodywas laid to rest at Rose cemetery Monday morning at 11 o'clock, with'Masonic honors. Mr. Ratledge had many friends throughout the town and county who were pained to learn of his death. The bereaved wife and parents have the sympathy of the town in their affliction. Mr. Ratledgie professed faith in Christ a short time before ,his death and those who mourn, mourn net as those without hope Peace to his ashes. FOR SALE- stein bull."' -A fine 3 year-oJd Hol- ~ DrG: Helper:.... Captarcd Aad Broaght BadL J. L. Sheek went to NewportNews. Va., Wednesday to bring Holloway Pass back to the State Hoqtital at Raleigh, from which place he escaped Harmony\ Iast December. It is said that Mr. Weareaorry to lose this ^ass has been to Europe and ,back good citizens, but Wish them well in ; since he made bis escape from the G. E. Horn made a business1 trip to Rockingham county last week. their new home. One of the biggest snow stonns of] the season visited this section last Tuesday. Had the snow not melted H. A. Wise, of Newton, was in1 as it fell it would have measured 8 town Wednesday calling on the trade. I or 10 inches.. The ground was cov- G. C.. Hendricks, of Bixby, was in, town one day last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller, of Wyo, were in town Thursday shopping. If you are owing me call and set tie and oblige. J. L. H olton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Linville, of Winston, were Easter visitors. MissCieo Gollette, of Winston, spent Easter with her parents near Cana. good work and Thos, A. Stone. J. F. Smith, of Hickory, was in our midst last week' selling type­ writers. FOR SALE-A family horse. ered Tuesday night to the depth of about 2 itches. Owing to a break-down, the Coolee- mee cotton mill was closed down from Thursday until yesterday/ Sev­ eral citizens from that burg visited our town during the shut-down.. Frank Williams, who has beat suffering with . eresvpelas for two weeks, was brought home Friday afternoon from Durham. Hisfriends will be glad to learn that he has a* bout recovered. Martin, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Johp Jones, of Cana, died Saturday morning after a short ill­ ness. Thebarial took plaee Satur­ day. The deceased had been para- Iized on one side since birth. W. H. Foote, of Cana, was in town Thursday on his way home from a trip to Winston. SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS duction Oij axes and galvanized tubs. Mocksville H ardw are Co, W. A. Hall, cashier of the Yadkin- ville bank, was in town one day last week on business^ FORSALE-Nice little farm of twenty odd acres in Western part of town. T. M. Young. T. L. Jones, of Comatzer, was in town Friday, and remembered us with a life preserver. • I). K. Furches, of' Smith* Grove, was in town Thursday and gave us a pleasant call. FOR SALE OR RENT-A farm of 10.15 to 20 acres in Western part of town. T. M. Young. R. M. Ijames lost one of his best horses Wednesday. Thehorse died' while to a buggy near Cooleemee. House and lot for sale on Sanford avenue. Mrs. J. H. SMITH, • 120 S. Spruce St., . Winston-Salem, N. C, J. B. Parks of River Hill, and W. M. Horn, of County Line, were in our midst Tuesday. .Quite a number of thewoung laditfi arid gentlemen who are'ltudetats at various schobls and colleges, spent Easter in to^n with home folks. tIjfl SALBrf-Jersey Bull, one year old, eligible to registration,. S nice individual, sired-by Lucky Le&nder. .. L. w . Jackson ,. MocksviIle/N. C., R 4.: Mrs. Grover Swicegood, of R. 4. died Sunday of pneumonia, aged 22 years. The body was laid to rest at Center Tuesday, Rev. J. A. Gjrubb Big re- conducting the funeral Services. "J Decieased was a member of the Bap­ tist church. A husband and one brother and sister survive. Bwaai-Plulathea Camty Uakia The eleventh Davie County Barat^i Philathea ConTention which was to have' met at Cooleemee Saturday afternoon was postponed on account of the inclement weather. No night Bion ,was held. Sunday morning at id o’felock; the Union' met at the Methodist church. Only a few dele­ gates being present from the differ- ent classes of the county, it was de­ cided to hold no regular convention at this time,' but to postpone the meeting until a later date. The church was well filled Sundaymora- ing.and it was decided to hold two sessions during the day, to be known asa Sunday School Rally. The meet­ ing was opened with prayer by Rev H. G . Marley of the Cooleemee Bap- tistchurch. PresidoitCaudellmade a few remarks and introduced W. A. Saih. of Fork Church, on enthusiastic Baraca, who addressed the audience in a timely manner. Prof. J. L. Yan- dell,. of Cooleemee,, addressed the audience on the subject, “The world waiting for vou.” Prof. Yandell handled his subject in a capable man­ ner, and his address was Enjoyed by all present. At 2 o’clock Snnday afternoon at the Baptist church. Rev. JuneCarter addressed a large au­ dience. His subject w as,' ‘what our class stands for.'' Rev. Carter is .a forceful speaker and those not pres ent missed a treat. Several of the speakers could not be present. The time and place of the next meeting will be announced later. The good people of Cooleemee have the thanks of all the delegates for their hospi­ tality. Onr 60 Day Offer. $ Col. 1.0. Hart, of Winston, the jovial representative of the .Union Republican, was in our midst Friday. The Colonel came over to purchase some hen fruit, but the supply had run out before he arrived on the scene and he went away with but a few paltry dozen. Better luck next time. Colonel. , Different kinds of weather visits this section every day. Wlwnv it doesn't run it snows, and when it doesn’t snow it rains. Saturdur was a bad day. snow falling most of Fri day night and up until Saturday afternoon, mnch of the snow melted, the greatest depthbeing not more than two inches. JohnLeGrande who has held a position with the Winston: Journal for some time, is 'spending a few days in town with his parents. John will leave about the middle ’ of this; monthforSoo, Mich., wherehe has a position on a. boat on the Gnat Lakes. John is a good Idlow and will make good anywhere he happens to go. " -v : ” SHEPHERD DQG LO?T—S tw ed from my heme at Cooleemee Joncf tioh on the fiifht of Apnl 28th large shepherd tfog, blade white, onewhite eye and ear, white breast and shoulders, blacken back ana answer* to the name of Jack. Anf informs- tion Ieodingfto bis re^eyery .Will be: greatly appreciated, and liberallfre* w aiti^.^drsssC .= LwfSaefci... crossed the pond: with a ship load of mules. AgcdCitBeaPattM. Mr. John Howell, one of the oldest citizens of Uie town, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. H. Sprinkle, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, aged 84 years. Mr. Howell had been ill about five weeks, and for some time his death. had been momentarily expected The body was carried to Eaton's Baptist church and laid to rest Thursday -at 11 o'­ clock, Rev. D. W. Littleton conduct­ ing the funeral services. The de­ ceased was a consistent member of the Baptist church and lived a life that his friends should try to emu­ late. To the bereaved ones, The Record extends sympathy, ' Mn. Jaaet DmerDead. Mrs. James Driver, of near Pino, died in the Winston hospital Wednes­ day night.- She was carried there Tuesday to undergo an operation for cancer, but never recovered from the operation. A husband and seven or eight children survive. Thebody was laid to rest at Wesley's Chapel Friday. Mrs. Driver was a member of the Metiiodist church. Deceased was about' 45 years old. The hus­ band and.children have the sympathy of a host of friends in thecommunity. Skeffidd News. This section iras blessed with a beautiful sndw which felled Tues­ day. . Mr. and Mrs, R. 5 . Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Qaither San-: day. Willie Booe spent Tnesday and Wednesday In Winston visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith visited M n. ’ Smith’s . sister, Mrs. Sam Boyd Snndayf near IjamesX Boads. Messrs. T. M. and W. G.. Smilli spent Thursday io Mocksville par chnsing new spring goods. •; >; Peitrl Wooton is on the sick list this week. • . TlMMsas HiIlt of Cooleemee, visit ed hifl sister. Mrs. D. W. Trivette tbisweek. There trill beSnnday school at New Union every Sunday at_l:30. Chesbire school cliis^d ^ ‘ with a nice entertainment, we have had* very successful ^school with Miss,Duo Smith as teacher and hope to secure her service again next year. ; - „1 DAiyS OLDEST GIRL. . J: D. Furches aodW . W. StreWd ofWiiwtM.wei«r4a town faster In order to add more satisfied customers to our list we are go­ ing to cut from 15 to 40 cents per square on all roofing till Junelst N ow isthe time to get one of the best roofs money will buy way down. Don’t be deceived and buy a so-called ' cheap low grade roof with no fixtures or tools, but, write us and let u s' estimate with you. Wealsoputonroofing and. do the job right. Satisfaction and one price to all. Our Motto. Write or phone me if interest­ ed I’ll call on you anytime, show you samples and* given you , prices. R. S. POWELL “THE ROOFING MAN.” Mocksville,N .C WIim Mdil f NewGoods Arrived. 500 Seamless Grain Bags. Clover Seed, BaseballGocxk, BkydeGoods, Aotomebiie Goods, Phat Bed Canvass, Gardlen Seed, 1915 Hats. LsinMiis* Apples, Orna­ te* Beans, Peas, Baggies, Collars, Paints, Oik, Roofing, PoultryWire, New Machines. Walker’s House. Mtcksntte, N.C. THE BUICK AUTO- mobile Factory is the largest automobile factory in the world AGENTS Mocksville Hardware Co. ‘‘HARDWARE OF QUALITY.” B. F. HOOPER, - Manager. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. IT AU kind seed potatoes $1. Big line feecl stuff, floor and all kinds groceries. I have them at reasonable prices. About one thou­ sand dollars worth of CLOTHING, DRESS GOODS and NOHONSj at wholesale prices. See me if you want bargains. Fintmanorwoman who trades $10 worth with me Satorday will receive a $1 pair of gloves. Bring your chickens and eggs to me. J. F. HENDRIX, CORNATZER, N. C. ALL OUR SPRING GOODS Arenow open and on the shelves, and we have a nice line of Ginghams, Crepe and White Goods. Alsoanjce ‘ line of Ladies Trimed Hats, all jat reasonable price, and we can satisfy the most fastidious. Also have oar new spring line of shoes now in the shelves. BYERLY & DAVIS. TOMBSTONES and MONUMENTS or anything in cemetery work from the cheapest to the: most expensive. AU work F'ut up and guaranteed. Let us quote you prices. Drop us a: card and we wiU caU on you Yours to Please Penr}7 & Groce A black Spanish jack, 9 years old w il | stand, at my stable near . Farmington this season. Six <Wilai -s to insure colrl to stand and suck; Hiscolts laatyearbron ght $75 at wearing tim* AU care will he taken to pre vent at cidents hut I wall not be reepoMible.forany that ntf.y o c c u r W ilt be glad /or all' \ my. Davie friends to.patr/oize m e. . ; .ti Fwiiinigtpn N. C II I !' w I;' AT LEAST SATISFIES HUNGER SvtnlflO Mnl 8arvad on JapantM Otroet WouId Not,, however, Ap- PMl to tho Faatldlou*. It was toward evening when a elovenly looking fellow with a traveling M ttaurant landed on the street cor­ ner, rang a Uttle beil and announced to all that the evening repast was now in readiness, says a correspondent of the Christian Herald. Many of the poor people nowadays find it hard to buy a morsel of rice or even barley, and as' a last resort turn to this ‘'maca­ roni’’ restaurant, where they are able to get a meal for one or two cents. I wondered if this man got his supply from the manufacturer whom I saw kneading the dough on a straw mat with his feet, not a great distance, away. Dipping ball after ball of this “maca­ roni" into boiling water and again in succession into separate bowls, the vendor adds a sprinkling of cheap soy and green onion cuttings and stick­ ing into them the crudest kind—of chopsticks, presents them to his mis­ cellaneous crowd of customers. Sturdy coolies leave their cart shafts, haggard women release loads of boxes and bun­ dles from their backs, precocious chil­ dren sorely, in need of handkerchiefs and staggering under the heavy load of an often unwearied younger broth­ er or sister, aged from/two weeks to three or four years—all hollow-chested on account of excessive toil and their constant stooping posture, with great rapidity bolt down this seething mess. The noisy-gulpings and much gurgling and sucking in of the breath which so distress a Westerner may be excused by the fact that in their minds it only shows a polite appreciation of their food. SINGS IN THE FRENCH CAMPS Minstrel Employed by the Ministry of War to Encourage the Soldiers :' 1- at the Front. The role that the minstrel Tnillefer played at Hastings, that Roland took at Roncevaux and Blondel filled when he found the imprisoned Coeur de Lion in an Austrian castle, is beiijg played in the present war ny Theodore Botrel, the Breton poet, who has been sent to the fighting line by SI. Miilerand, Ihs French minister of war, to sing and’ recite patriotic and warlike chan­ sons to the French soldiers, to inspire them to mighty deeds. For the last two months or more the picturesque Breton singer, with his sleek hair, his wide hat brim, his flying ribbon and voluminous velvet breeches, looking for all the world like the painted figure in a piece of Breton pottery, has been traveling, staff in hand, from camp to camp, entertaining Oie fight­ ing men of France with stirring bal­ lads. Botrel’s work smacks of ancient warfare and its customs more even than the breastplate, hand grenades and spears which have proved their value on several occasions. No one knew who th.ought of the plan, but, at any rate M. MiDevand put it into effect, and Botrel' has made a great lmpressipn upon the French armies. The soldiers are gathered together In a big hall, an impromptu and gen­ erally insecure platform is rigged up find Botrel stands forth to recite his songs, some in the Breton dialect, others in French, but all touched with the lyric flam'e tbnt carries' simple words and simple thoughts straight to the hearts of the hearers. v ‘ Slgiis Shot into Place, A gun which shoots silgns into place has been invented, whScii, in appear­ ance, is not unlike a shotgun. The sign, which It discharges, is rolled tightly about a heavy stick and'a cord ; 1» attached to a tack which is tempo­ rarily fastened, point out, at one end of this. The other ond of the string is .fastened to the top oP the sign. When the lnstrtiment is loaded with one of these and the trigger pulled, heavy springs furnish the propelling force, which sends the roll endwise through the air lilfe an arrow, at whatever object it is aimed. The tack Imbeds Itself, while the jar of the im­ pact loosens the sign and makes it unroll, falling into place. .Ofd International-Arbitration, Discussing S3 inscriptions which record settlements of diaptites be­ tween the ancient Greeks awd other nations, M. N. Tod finds a system of International arbitration that will com­ pare favorably with the modern, Tribunals were appointed by spon­ taneous agreement, by the intervention of friendly powers or by compulsion, and made decisions often tin grave questions, such as disputed territory. The .use of arbitration began in the second century B. a , and tho method WSb known also Ib Egypt anti Baby­ lonia. Sometimes it wtm refused and, as at present, It sometimes fatted to effect a permanent settlement. I Out of Place. m m . Margaret Sullivan went into ti[ PO-' lice station yesterday, began reading the Bible to the lieutenant and was' taken to Bellevue for observation ,of heir'sanity .—New, York Item. • I ' Which recalls' BernWd Shaw’s ac­ count' of the Frenchman who was caught saying his prayers in Westniln- u Btcjji abbey, and thereupon Chatiged before a magistrate with “l>rawltng la­ the abbey .f’ . 7 .; . .f The Coward- ■ « '‘Has that young man given you. any encouragement, daughter?” i "Oh^yes; mother.” • ”Whnt did Se say?" - I “He ssked wjfot sort of a dispos ition .father h8d."':rfv v,.. . ii'— -W" v ' -JJf- . • ■ • ' ' - i? C iiO H L IS M EtCUT! R S f f iH S i ACTS OH UVER UKE "Dodsm’s Lim Tmen sum Yiir Um BeKtr Tbai Cileml »4 ^aliiartaor Make Yta SbL IdstM to me I Take no1 more sick­ ening, Salivating calomel when bilious or constipated. Don’t lose a day’s Work! Calomel, is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it eomts into contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are slug­ gish and “all knocked out,” if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tonguC, if breath is bad or stomach sour just take" a spoonful of harmless Dod­ son’s Liver Tone on my guarantee. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug; store and get a 50 cent bottle ,of >I)o!l- soifs Liver Tone. Take a ypcvirr fui/ to­ night and if it doesn’t . straighten you right up and make you -feel finf? ai.u vigorous by morning I want yon to go back to the store and get your iiioiiey. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying tin' sale of calomel because it is real medicine; entirely vegetable, therefor!} H j can not salivate-or make you mck. , j I guarantee that ore spoonful i t son’s Liver Tone will put your .Shfgvuu: | Ijver to work and clcaiVyour bowe.ij </• ; that sour bile and constipated was;: I which is clogging your system and may Inffyoii feel miserable. f_ guarantor -t.h:y a bottle Of Dodson’s Liver Tono -wid A ai it R«cki»gbam the Oaly Place? T hsre i s som ething radically w rong w ith the present system of Hsting1Jayes. In K eidsvilie tow n­ sh ip a total of only $500 w orth -of jew elry is listed for taxation l>y the cotnbipdd ■ individuals. Y e t'th e re aye men thronghont the tow nship w ho wear studs in th eir sh irt fronts easily; w orth th a t tnncb. They ! button Iiafht-'{-heir- coats when they j iiiHk a v-Mt (.-> the Iikier--R eida- I vijk: Kev pleasant taste. Helped to Cteate Unemployment. I t is Iuuny to find all th e labor officials reqnesting from th e State governm ents relief for the uoeni- p'oyed. T he lalior leaders did fciieir level best to create the unem ployinent. U nder the leadership of Qom pers they “ w orked” the laboring people of A m erica to vole : Prosperity. . T he D em ocratic p arty has a l­ ready p o t a tax of otie hundred m illion dollars upon the A m erican people under th e nam e of “ war tax ” but it is a revenue tax , and now on top of this enorm ous tax we are told th a t we are facing a deficit of one hundred and thirty three m illion dollars.—-Looks like because th e people can’t stand au o th e r '’w ar ta x .” — E s. Ior W ilson and his F re e T ra d e there will have to be a bond issue, policy. They succeeded in repro •lacing CleveJand tim es, and now they are appealing lor aid for then victim s. T he poor w orkers . ar< “ easy m arks.” — Brockton (M ass,) S 'u ich lig b t. Chamberlain’s Congh Remedy.' F rom asm all beginning the sale and use of this remedy has extended t j all parts of the U nited States and to many foreign countries. When vou have need of such a medicine rive Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy a trial and you wil ! understand why it has become so popular for coughs, folds and croup. Obtainable every­ where. '.' , Soine fellows are ju st about clum ­ py enough to toum ble into luck. Whooping Coogb- Well—everyone knows the effect of Pine Forests on Coughs. -Dr. Bell’s Pine- Iar Honey Is a remedy which briiigs quick relief for Whooping Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes the lining of the throat nnd lungs, and makes the cough­ ing spells leas severe. A family with growing children should not be without it. Keep it bandy for all Cougba and Colds. 25c. at your Druggist. Electric Bitten * Syriag Tooic. Many a m an's point of view is obstructed by a m ote in bis m ind’s eye. How To Give Quinine To Children. VEBRltrHltisthetrade-IBsrfc name (fa n to sa improved auiniae. It Is aTasteles* Sytnp, pleas- mt to take and does not dlaturb the stomach. -Mtdren take it and Rcver know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults Who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Coes not nauseatetake ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor :ausenervousnessnortiagincinthehead. Try t tlie neat time you need Quinine lor any pur­pose. Ask ior 2-ouiice original psckace, The name PEBRltlNE is blown In bottle. SS cents. This is au iincertaiu world, man you vote for today you T he Splendid for Rheumatism. “ I think Gnam beriain’s Linim ent is ju st splendid fo r rheum atism .” w rites M rs Dunbtirgh, E ldndge,' N. IT. “ It has been used by m yself and other m em bers of m y fam ily tim e and tim e again during the past six years and has always given the best of satisfaction.” The quick relief from pain which Cham berlain's Lini­ m ent affords is alone w orth many times the cost. Obtainable every­ where. A Chicago m an w ants Secretary Bryan to form a partnership with Billy Sunday and come to'C hicago and reform th at wicked city. This Would be a, great tiom m iiation; but io order to m ake it the real thing wtHwonld respectfully suggest'Lhat the H ou. R o fert BtHinerges Gieiiir be added thereto, even Cfaicugo would surrender Ih e o y -E x, Should Not Fee! Discouraged. So many people troubled with in­ digestion and constipation have been benefited by taking Cham berlain’s Tablets th at no one should feel dis­ couraged who has not given them a trial. They contain^ono pepsin or other digestive ferm ents b u t streng­ then the stom ach and enable ,it to perform its functions naturally. Ob­ tainable everyw here.. AHardBiow- T he m eanest criticism of the W ilson adm inistration has come from a prisoner a t the bar, who, after being sentenced to one year’s im prisonm ent, requested the jtidge to,m ake it t«'o, so th a t he could be . fed'until the republicans cam e im o w ant to throw bricks a t tom orrow . P0y e t^ j onroaI a n llT rib nue. Yonr Child’* Congb is a Call For Help. Don’t put off treating 'your Child's Cough. It not only anps tbeir strength, but often leads to more serious ailments. Why risk? You don’t have to. Dir. King's New Dis.'overy is just the remedy your Child needs. Itism ade with soothing, healing and antiseptic balsams. Will quickly check the Cold and zbotlie your Child’s Cough away. No odds hpw bad the Cough or how long standing, Dr. King’s New Discovery will strfp i t IDs guaranteed. Just 'get a bottle from your D ruggistandtryit ? i / invigorating to the Pale and Slcltlp The Old Standard Reneral strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTEMtSS chill TONIC, drives OUt Melaria.enHchesthe blood,and bailds uptbe sys­tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. Mo Well! Doesn't this Jar! Greensboro Record. Some tim e ago a negro m an shed a w hite m an in G ranville couhty for alienating the Hffrctinus of his •vjfe and the ju ry gave th e negro a verdict tor $8 000. D on’t get ex cited. A etm ilarcafie in pending in this OOiiDfy rig h t now, but it is understood to be in a fair way : to •be com prom ised.The worth cot d is $1 V-pv-r year acd' IlOO REWARD, 1100. T he readers of this paper will, b e :__ „ . M _ . _ pleased to learn th a t th ere is a t j W heaew r Need^a General Toi;.-.' least one dpeaded. dfsease th a t sci th e bid BtaudMd GroVe’o x ^ tc k * euce has keen able toc.urein all its! chill Tonic is equally valuable: as c stages, and th a t is catarrh . H all’s ' Gmimd Tonic because it cpntiilfis C atarrh C ure cure now known fraternity. C atarrh being a eon stitutioiial disease, requires a eon stitutioim l treatm ent. H all’s - Ca tarrh Cure is takeu internally, act iug directly npon th e blood and m ncpns surfaces of th e system , thereby destroying th e foundation if the disease, and giving th e pa tient sttength by building-up th e konstitutioiF-a n d : a u istin g n a tu re i jt:'X. A Chicago gill i’f-e let it De known riifit li'.f- TiiH-u r-hail etitceesfully RHjjje 'O herhenri and hand “ m ust' not- cbew, sm oke, d rink, gam ble, sw ear, play card*, dunce or object to w ashing tbe Mip- per d ish e s” Ia addition, h e “ m ust Stay at hom e every night, live w ithin his incom e and be .a devout C hristian.” Some specifi­ cations, these, Unt it is at least ap erer, w ager th a t when she m arries, if she ever does, she will get a bus band who w ill come perilously near to doiiig all th e things he should not,do aa<i leaving undone all • the things he should do. It’s a rare c asein w hich ibe illusions o/ you lit are uot dissipated by the m arching v ears. Panama-Pacific Expositions, San Francisco and Sau lfisgo, CaL, Southern Railway, Very Low • RoundTripFares-. ■ Dates of sale March 1st to- November 30th, 1515. Fiaal return limit three months from date of sale, except that those tick­ ets vtill not be goo,I to return later than December 31st, 1915., Low round trip fares from principal points as follows: Winston-Saietn .$84.15; Salisbury S84.15. FareS from other points on same basis. Fares to Seattle or via Portiand and Seattle at higaer rate. Tnese tickets will permit of diverse routing and will allow stop-overs on both going and return trip within limit of ticket. Southern Railway offers choice of sev­ eral routes of historic interest.from which to select; going one way and returning another. Through connections and good service via Memphis, St. Louis. Chicago or Neiv Orieans. ' Throogh cars daily via New Orleans and Sunset Route. Special car parties now being arranged, affording opportunity to make trip without change and with select company on outgoing trip; returning at leisure’via any route you may choose, stopping off at your own pleasure, thereby avoiding ail the discomfotts of going and returning with large tour parties, being compelled to follow the crowd. In going ir.divic-.iaiiy or with special Pullmar car.pati.ies you spend your own money, stop where you please and go and come to suit your own convenience and nave money paid tourist agents for escorting you around. For further infonna'ion apply to South­ ern Railvray Agents, or R. S. DeBUTTS. D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of H. H. Swicegoud, deceased, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the sai I estate, to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before March lSth. 1916, or this notice will be 'plead in bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons indebted To the scid estate, will please make immediate payment. This March 19th, 1915. G. H SHAVER. Admr., • of H. H. Swicegood, Dec’d. R. LEE WRIGHT, Atty. CJfiCHESTO S PILLS BRAND LADIES! A .k m i l P m a c h t fo r C III-C ltE S -T E E S , SlAMOJtU BtJAKD PlDLS in Rr-D and/ G o z d m e ta llic b o x es, se a le d w ith B luet- S lb b o n .' T a k s n o o t h e r . B a r o T » » > Sm selftft a n d a*k to r C U l-CiLEO-TBX 3 f llA J lO H B I llJ A S 15 P I b T .6 , fo r tw en ty , y e a rs leg al ‘ SOLD TXMC, r* n w ________PIhZSt for tweat«4httregarded os Best, Safest, Alwaya ReliaMet BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TBSTrm BUYjTyT DESPAIRING WD7Ei M er Feor Yean of - Ctffifitioua, Mrs. BaBock Gsve (Jpi&fiespair. HmDaM ( lJ t a a t o Catron, K y .-In an interesting letter fcrom this place, Mrs. Betiie Bullock writes as follows: “ I suffered for. foiir years; with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could: only sit up for a fitfle while, and could not walk anywhere at all. Attimesl Iw ouldbavesevere pains in my left side. The doctor was called te,and his treat­ ment relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined Io my bed apin. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. I had gotten so weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. A tlast,m y husband got me a bottle of Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I com. menced taking iL From the very Erst dose, I could teO it was helping me. ; can now walk two miles without its firing me, and am doing all my work.” Ii you are an run down bom womanly troubles, don’t give up in despair. Try Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Ithashelped more than a million women, in its 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardm for years. He knows what it UriU do. Ask him. He will recom­ mend i t Begin taking Cardui today. Write to: ChatUooasa Meiidne Ox* Ladfes^ Advisory Dept*. Chattanooga, Tenn., for SveeuU hutruetions on your case and M-Dage took. Hoxe Treetacttt tv sect In piein wrapper, NOTICE! NOTICE! I have closed out my hardware stock, but wish to announce to the pubDc that Ri M. Ijames has taken charge of my undertaking establishment and will conduct the business in my build­ ing. Thepatronage of the pubbc io respectfully solicited. E- E HUNT. » It ¥ W T T W W W T T T T r Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East-West . Fhrough Train* Between Principal Cities and Besorte AfFOBDmQ FlBftT-CLASS ACCOMMODATIObr C lnbSfiegant Tnllman Sleeping Gars on ail Through Trains. Dining, And Observation C&re. For Speed, Comfort and Conrtoons Employes, travel via the Sontb im Bail way. Bates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: B, L. Vbbnob , Dist- Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood , Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, VC,- Asheville, N. C. 5. H. H a k d w io k lass. Traffic M gr. H. F- Caky , Qen’l Pass. Agt WAffHtNGTOB. D. 0. up the whole Syvtem £0 cents. The Income Tax. T hey.are now saying th at the Special mcD em ployed to collect iu- come tax will receive salaries in excess of the revenues derived. I Possibly th a t is why we have 10 adhesive sfampH ton* have sohlncb faith in ite cnrb !^ h eo we borrow m oney.-^-Every -tjve\P<w erst th q t thpy offer. O ne!(ftdhg.. HunAtredDollarsfor^any ebse that I j it fa it&. to care, Send for Iist of i ! Pile* Cured la O to 14 Bays ttotimoVials. Address: :- J, CJttBN EV ds CO., Toledo. O A AWBRTBEIIEirr v V CwaOU tops, OtterRMiStH Wcs't Cm. Vomt SronrtatllIrill retqml noocr' tl VAZO OIHnreNTtfnsto cure an? csK ot ltchise'Mind, BlMdIiiK orprotrodln* Mltc taitolftdays. XbaflntaaptkatloaahreaiBaae and Kesb toc. . , Ttot Dots Mof Mfect Ito HisSr ol jta toak and laxative effect, (.AXA-Ii UOfro.QhxKItiB la bcUetfthationllttaty 1 „ _ _ Mltolariaaehanlda-Mawariiia MECHANICS M A q A Z I N E FtirFather and Son AMD ALL TME FAMiLY Two aod ajbalf million readers find it of absorbing interest Everything in it is Written So You Ceit V nsiorstaiH t f t Rfeadl 400,000 copies every.month without giving premiuma and haveno solicitors. Any m swaafcrwmahowyqp a,comor.write the PUhMahcr far hoe sample—a postal will do. t l M A YEAR XBc A COPY Southern Lunch Room.V. A full and complete line of all kinds fruits, veteta- abtes, candies, cigars, to­ baccos, etc. Thebestplace - to eat between Charlotte and Winston. Meals and lunches served all hours. The Southern Lunch Room Phone 49. Depot Street. _ % ¥ ¥ % FOR MONUMENTS AM D TOMBSTONES GEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate our Prices acd Work. : CaiefolAtteiitioii-Glveiito .Special Dengns. REIN$ BROTHERS, - ' (Successor* to UiUeriRrinaGompany) ' NOgTH W IU^BORO AND LENOIR, N- C. IS fti?S _ VOLUMN XVI. ill Cl Democratic Congre New Mad Promised Economy, tel Election, Has Givenf Most Reckless in the Country's] The administration tion of the young ma a fortune which he thi sible to spend, when It tice from his banker] overdrawn his aecoun ago when the Democr; more, they “denounce waste of the money people by oppressive t| the lavish appropriati publican congresses ised to “return to cha| economy which ben government.” There $166,000,000 in the tr< Democrats came feared a surplus and duce it both by ciiec: revenue and increasi: expenditures, and C aid now points to th-: deficit, the issue of sible increase of vex; two years the Dem- has appropriated 3 nearly $200,000,000 m< extravagant Kennblii and the administrati ous efforts to secure a more. This same gress changed custa did not reduce the ct introduced new and I which call for an in' man's income. Tiiea vexatious war taxes and at the close finds up all its revenues aa the nest egg left by tn the treasury. VVickersham Sg FormerAtiorney AVicfcersharn of Nerg In the Tafr. cabinet, but Republican “Everything is r.tnn licans.” said Gere “and unless somothi; velops to de-Oect tbit] publicans must cle people ail over the isfied with the have conducted the | president is not not popular, his not popular, and the by the Demccratic popular. IVitii all fronting the voters, | for the Democrats power? . “With Reptibiican I is yet impossible to] be the next preside tVicfcersham. 'Tt inl the Republican certain that before ; crystallize around the nominee of the ] tion will be a st choice.’’ Republican; Gul The Democrcts [ They harp upon, thl the enormity oj th| is a fact that car The country has al discouraging tariff I and little servlc eab| inquisitorial ire-on burdensome £jo eali| it stands in tlie lender beggini:—o( bo—for funds. Tl congress does not I ing. Mr. Gilloti ;s| the trails of revenq ligacy lead to the and point to the pd inet as primarily! unfortunate -the.: not now have tVe pressing itseif. so over to the cor 4 and to discharge * ocrats. JSecs Merge; I That tho Repul sive.parties wil! b« the fight cm their racy, was the ?rc-<^ ator Poindexter only member of tij iir the sersate. . “I do not Fuit party will natne a he said. “I think of Republican >vi:i parties will get: he will be el€Ctted| “Of course it n ’ the people who- two years ago to- s if one is nomin at ans, and such a e to any getting to g- ties. I think acd be fully realized I BeiDg known < put away many Al IED ' W IFE leak ( could not Stsnit Jespair. nd got me a bottle o) In's tonic, and [ com. . From the very first it was helping me. ; ■two miles without its I doing all my work.” Im down from womanly ]ve up in despair. Try In’stonic. Ithashelped ■lion women, in its 90 bus success, and should ■too. Your druggist has Tears. He knows what I him. He will recom. Iaking Cardui today. Lnooga Mcjidne Co., Ladles* Jitanooga, Tennv for SpeduiBrase and kook. Home ■*' sent in plain wrapper. ICE! Ire stocky )e public charge ient and . iy build- > Se public J IT.Jm way. Is of Railroad. 'est Jind Resorts Ia tig k Jaius. Dining, Clab m via the ISonth Iation furnished bj In, DiBt. Pass. Agent Isheville, N. C. Iy , Gen’l Pass. Agt loom. line iteta- to- Iplace IrIotte Is and >urs. Ih Room !Street. IMBSTONES I l k i n d s I W ork. ; to :r s , , |pany) lN O IR , n . c . “HERE SHALL THEPRES3, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIHk UMA»|j>B r iWFLUENCE ANp UNBR1BED B r GAIN.* VOLUMN XVI.MOCKSVILLE. NQRTH CAROLINA. WEBiNESDAY. APRIL U. 1915 NUMBER Sfi Democratic Congress Has Set New Mark. Promised Economy, Made Before the Election, Has Given Place to the Most Reckless Expenditure In the Country’s History. The administration is in the post- tion of the young man who inherited a fortune which he thought it impos­ sible to. spend, when he received a no­ tice from Ills bankers that he had overdrawn his account. Three years ago when the Democrats met In Balti­ more, they “denounced thfi profligate waste of the money wrung from the people by oppressive taxation through the lavish appropriations of recent Re­ publican congresses," and they prom­ ised to "return to that simplicity and economy which befits a democratic government.” There was a surplus of $166,000,000 in the treasury when the Democrats came into power. . They feared a surplus and proceeded to re­ duce It both by checking the inflow of revenue and increasing the outgo of expenditures, and Chairman Fitzger­ ald now points to the danger of a huge deficit, the issue of bonds, and the pos­ sible increase of vexatious taxes. In two years the Democratic congress has appropriated $2,231,000,000, or nearly $200,000,000 more than its most extravagant Republican predecessor, and the administration made strenu­ ous efforts to secure about $100,000,000 more. This same Democratic con­ gress changed customs taxes which did not reduce the cost of living, and introduced new and vexatious taxes which call for an inquisition of every man’s income. Then it added more vexatious war taxes In time of peace, and at the close finds that it has used up all its revenues and $125,000,000 of the nest egg left by the Republicans In the treasury. • Wickersham Sees Victory. Former AttorfteyGeneral George W. Wickersliam of New YorkV who was in the Taft cabinet, can see. nothing but Republican victory next' year. “Everything is running to the Repub­ licans,” said General 'Wickersham, “and unless something unforeseen de­ velops to deflect the current, the Re­ publicans must elect their ticket The people all over the country are dissat­ isfied with the way ttie Democrats have conducted the government. Tbe president is not popular, the party is not popular, his party’s : policies are not popular, and the legislation passed by the Democratic congress is not popular. With all these conditions'con­ fronting the voters, how is it possible for the Democrats to be returned to power? ; “With Republican success assured, it is yet impossible to forecast who may be the next president,” continued Mr. Wickersham. “It in anybody’s race-for the Republican nomination. But it is certain that before, long sentiment wilt crystallize around, some man and that the nominee of tfcie Republican conven­ tion will be a ,strong and choice.” winning Republican Guidance Needed. ’ The Democrats bit me the war. They harp upon, that one-string. Yet the euormity of their financial excess is a fact that cannot be eradicated. The country ha s an unproductive and discouraging ta.riff law, an unwieldy and little servic eable currency law; an inquisitorial income tax law, and a burdensome so-called war tax law. Yet it stands in th e place of the money lender beggVnj;—or presently will do bo—for funds. The story of the last congress does not make pleasant read­ ing. Mr. Glllett is right in saying.that the trails <of revenue failures and prof­ ligacy leaid to the executive chambers and point to the president and his-cab­ inet as primarily responsible. It is unfortunate-that the couhtry should not now- have the opportunity of ex­ pressing itself, so as to turn its affairs over to the competent Republicans and to discharge the incompetent Dem­ ocrats. Sees Merger of Factions. { That the RepuMlcan and Progres­ sive parties will be together in 1916 in Ibe fight on their common foe. Democ­ racy, was tile prediction made by Sen­ ator Poindexter of Washington, the only member of the Progressive parfy inthe senate. : “I do!'not think the Progressiva party wOl name a candidate 'In' .1916,” he said. “I think a progressive type of Republican will be named, that both parties will get', behind him, and' that he will be elected. “ . “Of course it Tvill be impelssiblsffor the people who* voted ,for -Roosevelt two years ago to- support a reactionary it one Is nomin ated by the. Republic-; ans, and such a course would be fatal to any getting together of the two par- • ties. I think and hope that this. will he fully realized by all Republicans.” 7 Being known as a good thing has Tbe Discredited Democratic Party. The Washington Post, Democratic. Speaker Clark hag evidently ac­ cepted Mr. Wilson as the Demo­ cratic nominee for the Presidency in 1916, else he wouldn’t have given him the complete indorse­ ment which has recently been pub; lished. Bepablicane can now rest satisfied as to the results upon the issues which will be presented to the electors in 1916, lor,, with Mr; Wilson as the candidate, there can be no successful dodging by the party in power of those issues, u,o covering up or avoidance of the record which thousands of Demo­ crats are ashamed of and which the hundreds of thousands of Demo­ crats will repudiate by their vote in 1916. The partymust face its record upon the tariff; Its failure to pro­ tect, American workingmen, Ameri­ can agriculturists, American manu­ facturers, and American investors will lose its votes in every congres­ sional district in the nation. Its levy of district taxes to cover tjbe deficiencies in the revenues lroin the tariff cannot be successful­ ly defended before any audience, either Democratic or Republican, in the country. By its tariff schedule it legislated foreign manufactured goods into this country, and it legislated busi" ness and profits to the foreign pro ducers, while it legislated closed ihops and factories in the United -States and caused unemployed la­ bor, by hundreds and thousands^ ! to seek soup houses and to form bread lines in. every important city of the republic. ‘ As the soup houses and the bredd ines and the armies of tramps of 1893 to 1896 were the result of the last Democratic admiuistration, so soup houses, bread lines and tramps are of the present one, and as the full dinner pail promised by the Bepublican party in 1896 flung the Democratic party out of power that year and brought sixteen years of prosperity to all, so the soup houses and bread lines of the "Wil son administration have caused a nation-wide demand^ for the full dinner pail once more, and the Republican party is called upon to provide it. The Democratic party has guar­ anteed defeat tor itself for 50 years to come by its deliberate repudia­ tion of its promise,to - the people. It promised to reduce the, cost of living, and it has not done it, but while living oosts advance,' work becomes more difficult to get, and hundreds of thousands of men walk the streets of the cities tbic winter without work, food or sufficient clothing. It promised to protect American citizens and their inter­ ests at home and abroad, and the Republicans have but to point to their pliitform pledge on this sub­ ject and offer Mexico as evidence of fraud practiced on the voters.;. Candidate'Wilson’s complete in­ dorsement of .the toils exemption law for American coastwise vessels traversing the Panama Cabal, Abd Presideut Wilson’s demand for tolls upon these vessels, and the support of t-hia repudiation of the platform by a, majority ot the .- Democratic senators and representatives, de monstrateoLthe Atter faithlessness of the party and its unfitness any position 01’ trust or, JSfot in the entire 140 pendence Cf this, country has to been such an opan and plain at onment of a political pledge as repudiation by' ' the Democratic Mr. E. WllliaBia, H s m f h * - writes1 Our whole IaiTiilv depend on, Plne-Ter- Honey.’’ Mmhe iwmeooSinyoor family has » severe lCoM-perhaps it lstba baby. Theoriginalah ever ready hosiaeholdrenwdy—Itgivea immediate relief. demroye,dm;«mf^'and,,,e(^i^__.. tO»CfcAl party of its own declaration on the tolls exemption, andSpeaker Clark, when be advocates the re-election of President Wilson indorse that repudiation of the party platform by h is candidate. Fortunately for the country there is noehaoee for a DemocraticAictory next year. Thecountry is against the party, against its leaders, and, recognizes that it has neither convictions nor principals while'dominated by its present monagers. Tbepartywas defeated last year by nearly every State in the Union, and it is weaker with every day that passes. It repudiates its promise of 1912. It cannot be believed in 1916. Re­ publican victory is assured by the Votes of hundreds of- thousands of former Democrats. Baraca-Philafhea Stale Convention. Interest is d a i I y increasing throughout the State in the Fifth Annual Baraca - PhiIathea Shite Convention, which will be held in Raleigh. April 22-25. Nearly 200 names had . been received, three weeks in advance, at the office of Baraca Pfailathea Headquarters, in Greensboro, asking that entertain­ ment be reserved for them. It is expectep the number will reach 1,000 within the next two weekB. There mere announcement of a Baraca-Philathea State Convention attracts wide attention and keen interest among the young people of the State, for it is well kaown that the past four Conventions, held in Greensboro, Salisbury, Charlotte and Durham, were the largest aod most- enthusiastic gatherings of young people ever seen in the State. North Carolina, the Banner Gtaie Iuorgauized-BaracaaudPbilatbeA Bible Class work, is doing a won­ derful work in reaching and using the masses of unchurched young people, and this Convention pro- mises to furnish enthusiasm and inspiration that shall be felt in the churches and Sunday schools from $he four corners of the State. While every session of the Cou-. veution, beginning Thursday even­ ing, April 22ud, will be largely atteoded, the Sunday sessions pro-, rnise to make a grand climax, = be­ ing featured with splendid masic, addresses, Convention Sermon, parade accompanied b y sacred muBic of brass band, and . etching Consecration Service. Several thousand visitors will flock to Itoleigh for these closing meetings, among whom will be several classes in bodies: In order that, reservations may be made for all desiring to attend, names of the two voting delegates from eai class, and others, should be sent promptly to Miss Flossie A . Byrd, General Secretary, Greensboro, N. C. v / ' ' ■; : ' :.. Spkadid for Rheumatism. “I think Ghamberlain’s Liniment Is just splendid for rheumatism ’’ writes Mrs-Duhburgh, EldridgeaN, Y. “It has been used by myself and other members of my family time BtMhtimeagainduringthe past six years and has always given ,the best Of satisfaction.'' The quick relief from pain which Ghamberlain’sLini- ment affords is alone worth many times the costi Obtainable every­ where. ■ Y= . the - ; '!'^TfcebeoaeTax, . Tbeyarenow saying .that special men employed ,to tbeincome tax will receive Balarito in exe«f of therevenues derived; Poesibl^ that to why we have to cough -Mfirir *the adhesive, stampf when we borrow' money.—Every- bretber’sFsirtbing. .-JV;;;.; TeldTkatTfccreWasNeCureJer “After suffering for over twentjr yens with 'indigestion and . having some of this bestdoctors here tellme there was no curie for me. I think it only, risrhtto tell you for thejake of other sufferers asty*11*8 to te,0*® satisfaction thata 25 cent bottle of < Tinmhiwlaih'aTablets not; only- lievedmpbtitcdited mb. withiUVtiJo taontiteritboagbl,^ In it to Commend. administration 'fol IewingpreoedeDts of former Demo- cratiiit^iihistratioDS in bo far as they|;haye; ICgtolated, have not passeda^ogleAet tiiatreeommeads itaeir^MtoiaVorable consideration of the'Jpeople':''^it is a hard , thing to beJmJi^Heu to say, bat it is the:ti^^aed;'the truth should be told. , I ^ itiie WUsob Underwood- tiimmeaslThriff bill show results that the tmmsisadable* We think !aot.'J;;By^|M:^ovkibns it entirely desttoy^ Uto eugar indnstry in the BontM. asw ellasia the beet sugar grottdqg'jStatae. It has thrown 4,OpO,Ck)gjisMle bodied men and womin ofit of eppleymeBt. By a redawd Tariff it has put the finish' ing t Onehou all rail road a. It has erippleftijor: put out of business every legitiaiate basinesa in this ceuot^JdiidAaa landed Us in the wors^bS^Aass pahie the country has mfer'known. ' Worse tbaa un­ der tfaeClevsland administration, for naderthat adminietratioo twen- ty flye eehts would bay something, if you copld get it; but under -the preaspt sdmihistrstioii necessaries of Ilf^iuAso extfeihely high the laboring man OiBBOt buy them, aad worst of all, he hasho employ- iuest, It has passed a curreaey law that his tightened the money market to -the breaking ' point. Eyeryonc who is posted knows as a matter ef fact it has worsted fin- i instead of help- ingthea.JB y its FreeTrade Tariff law Uke admiajstiation is taxing the/Amerieau people $1 ,000,000 of their hgrid.rmraed money to keep up the ^ahiing expenses of-the government for what they gave the foreigner in; Free-Trade. Is there anything that this administration has done that will commend it to the people in 1916T Wo say not. Sevea Padmges Sent Badti . Under the provisions of the new liqnor taw which went into .effect yesterday, the express agents of the State were required to send back to the shippers all packages of liquor containing more titan a quarj, Whieh had not been called for; Although there was a rush on the local express office Tuesday and Wednesday, six gallon pack­ ages and one half gallon package of liquor had not been called tor yesterday morning and. were ac eordingly shipped back to the deal­ ers, from whence they came, and those for whom they were intended are left short on supplies.—States­ ville Landmark. J After Tfce Legisiatore. ‘'The last Legislatnre tailed, to provide a home for fallen women which good people of the state had nrged. Appropriations were made for less worthy things. There were no funds for the salvation of wo ihen to whom the door of hope is today shat. We regret to hear this news, but those who have been working for such an institution will not lose heart and give up the fight. On the contrary the battle must be pressed with greater de termination for the great state of North Carolina cannot farther neg­ lect this.class of unfortunates for long.” —Charlotte News. “The legislature voted 620.000 to purchase Moupt Mitchell, which was in no danger of running away. It could have been purchased ten year from now as well, bat women are going to bell each day in the year because they have no where else to go in North Carolina. . “Twenty thousand dollars spent for a home to .rescue the fallen wo­ men would have been the means of saving and bring light and life to some who will only know death and destruction, because the legis­ lature failed to do its duty. “The Legislature voted to in­ crease the salary of the. commie sioner of labor and printing and that assistant of bis. The clerks of the insurance department got an increase.' The clerks of the educa­ tional department got - more; the attorney general gets 61,000 more, and various and sundry others were increased; in fact it the in­ crease in salaries had been given to establish a home for. fallen wo meo a good-Btart could have been made in this work too long neg­ lected—be it said to the shame of North Caroline.”—Catawba Coun­ ty News. Sfcould Not Feel Discouraged. So many people troubled with in­ digestion and constipation have been benefited by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets that no. one should feel dis­ couraged who has not given them.^ trial: They contain no pepsir/Ar other digestive ferments but streng­ then the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Ob­ tainable everywhere. KEEP THEKIDNEYS WELL Health, is Worth'Saving: Aad .Some Mochsvillo People Know Hovr To Save It. Many Mocksville people take their lives in their bands by neglecting the kidneys when .they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are responsible for a -vast arooont ot suffering and - ill health, but thereto no need to suffer nor to remain in danger. Use Doan’s Kidney' Pills—a remedy that has helped thousands ofkid- ney suffers. ;The . following statement Ieaivea no ground for donbt. .MiA J. L. Hanuah, High ScVLexington. N-CaAays:' ”1 had been ailing for a long time, often being unable t<tgo op or down stain. ’ Doan’s Kidney KUs Auengthened uy MdheysAnd rid nie of pain and Iame- ness in my baick." ;Price 50c. at al dealers. Don't simply ask for i Hdhey remedy—get Doan’s Kid­ney Pin*—the same that Mrs. .Hannah' had. - Poster-Milbnni Ca. Buffalo. N. Y.' r.l ■ _■ - — **: "a Home people are born lncky. Thqy can find fanlt whereaone has .beeu'fesfc O tnlIiE iidM iiA faj|in bis ijikknows Whenhetlflnis it ftr certain ' " Peopiewhotake Dr-KingaS Nhw Dhamveiy RiraninitatiDg Coid are optimists—they Dawthiscoagb remedywill penrtratetoelinii^oftbe throat. Ul the germs, and open tbe way |0rNdtnratoakA. Y w bu'i ,d«itoqr a Cold-bar iaptoficial treatment—yon-must gata the.ennaa af thv treobfe. Ba Aa !''IjfiiTtI jf BeatHM niBAeNuabtfttfLttW t. Monroe Enquirer. Onr North Carolina lawmakers of 1915 went up to Baleigh and spent 63 days grinding eat ,Iawg and they returned home with 1,498 new laws to their, credit. Mtoais went up to Sinai and stayed 40 days. ffe retnrced, to hia people with 10 laws. There were no lob­ byist nor petitioners to bother SIoses—and the folks back heme did not fire letters 'and telegfadis to him, nor threaten to do things to him next election: VvJ ; “What would you take for a coldt” asked the man with; the snaffles. ,“ Take for it!” retorted the healthy individual. tiWhy, if I had a cold I’d give it away for nothing.” ; Notice cf Sale of Valuable Real Estate Situate Near Advance, N. Ct Davie County. Under; and by virtue of the powers con­tained in the provisions of the last will and testament of W. A. Bailey, dec’d. the undersigned Execotoia of said deceased, will sell'publicly, at the coart house door of Davie Connty, N. CL. on Monday,- the 3rd day.of May. 1915. at the honr of 12 o'clock. M, to the highest bidder the fol­lowing described lands, to-wit: A tract beginning at a stone on the sontb side of the public road leading from the village of Advance, N. C , to Bailey’s fetry, W. H. Nichols corner; thence with said road 33.40 chs. to a red- oak stump on the south'aide of said road near the “Terry Spry" boose; thence S ' 26 degs. East 8.60 chs to the “Terry Spiy** spring; thence down and with the meand­ering* of said spring branch to where it empties into the “Big ditch;” thence down and with the meanderings of said “Big ditch" to where it empties into the North YadHn River; thence down said River7.40 chs to a sassafras stamp (now gene) March's comer on the river bank;< theDce N. 85 degs. W. 102 25 chs to Thomas Nichol’s corner in B. R. BaillyV line; thence N. 12 degs E. 5.65 chs; thence N. 49 degA'E. 5 chs thence N.. 5 degs W:2.40 ch* :;theece W. 5 degs N. 5.10. chs to a SjjOne, Robmt Knox's comer; thenee N. 2 degs E 10.22. chs to a stake; thence N: 77 degs. W. 14.50 chs. to a whke oak, Smithdeal's comer; therce down and With a branch 8.50 chs, thence N. 58 degs W. 14.50 chs., thence N. 85 degs W. 6-40ehs to a maple >en feet east of a branch; thence nprth ten feet to a stone; thenee N. 86 deg. W. 10 chs to the road; thenee with said road to the beginning, contain­ing three hundred and seventy three scree (373). more or less Also a tract adjoin­ing the above tract, containing three acres more or less and being known as the F. M. Phillips home place, beginning at' a stqs£=or^ike in Uie long east and/ . S a a s M b« \ a .■ NOTICE By. virtue of the power contained in two mortgages executed by T. E. Baxley and his wife Dolly Baxley, erroneously called T. E. Btaxlto and wife DollyBtax- ley in the first mortgage, to the under­signed. one appears registered in Book 16 page 450 and the other in Book 12. page 582, in the office, of the Register of Deeds of Davie county. N. C . to which reference is made, ana default having been made in the payment of the debts* secured by said mortgages the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocks- ville, N. C . on Monday, the 3rd day of May. 1915. the following tract or parcel of land, situated in Fulton township. Da­vie county, N. C . bounded as followB, to- wit: On the South by the lands of John Sain, on the West by the lands of Geoige Carter; on the North by the lands of the Iaie Coleman Foster and ;T. N. Wyatt; .and.on the East by'the lands of the late Nathan Haneiine. containing between 35 and 40 acres. For metes and bounds and more particular description,! see deed to T. E. Baxley, registered in the ReHster of Deeds office in Davie County, N. C. Said land wilt be sold’to satisfy tue'debts se­ cured by said mortgages. Tbis March 30th, 1915. LEE McDANIEL.Mortgagee. E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. . Khe (or the 102X5 chs. line) of the tract above described; thence S. 19 degs. W. 5 cba. to a stone; thence S. 19 degs. E. 6 chs! to a stone; thence E. 19 degs. N. 5 rim to a stone or stake; thence N. 19 degs. W. 6. chs to the beginning. See deed from Wm- March to F. M. Phillips. Book—,page—.Register’s office. Davie County, N; C. There is excepted from the 373 acre tract first above described the following, towit: A tract containing 8 2-3 acres more or Iesa For fall descrip­tion of which see dew] from H. B. Ailto and wife to W. A. Bailey and Annie Bail­ ey. recorded in Book No. 19, page 556, said Register's office, the same being the lot upon which GeoqN H- Comatzer- and wife now live. Also a lot containing two acres more or less and being known as the culored church tot on the road leading from Advance, N. C., to Bailey'a ferry. See deed from W. A. Bailey to the trus­tees of said church, recorded in Book—, page —. said Register's office. Also an­other tract, containing one acre more or Iesa situate on the said road, for full de­scription of which see deed from W. A. Bailto to W. H. NIchtdaS recorded in said Register's office. The three tots last a- bove mentioned are expressly excepted and are not to be sold hereunder. .TERBfSOFSALEaCASH. or ooe-third. cash and the balance on six and: .twelve months time, with bond and approved security.. TiUe reserved until -aH. pur­chase money and interest on any: de­ferred payment i« paid in fulL -Thia the 30th day of March, 1915. ;CG. BAILEY.B.R. BAILEY,A. C. OORNATZER.Exra of W. A. Bailey, deceased. .ByA-T. GRANT. Jr, .'A ttorney for said Executota 'V. BLUE GRASS CHIEF. § ' A large REGISTERED KENtUCKEY JACK, four years old, get&le, well built and a very desirable breeder. Be will stand: for the seston at my barn, on the Salisbury road, five miles from Mocksviileand two - miles from Cooleemee. TERMS $8 00 to insure a colt tb stand'^ad flqoir . AU care will be taken to prevent accidents but I will responsible for anv that may occur. Mare will- be held t re for fee. If mare-is traded oc-.sold the fee is dfto at oncp. , W -H MocknOle, N. C , R. F£X 4. W E DG YOUR WORK Jas Envelopes, LetJsrHeadst Stats* ments, Bill Heads, Cards, Tags, Circi*- larsy Etc., while you wait. Phone No. I, and we will call on you. THE DAVIE RECORD. THE DAVIE RECORD. B t C FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocka- vilte, N. G., as Second-class Mall matter. March 3.1903. , ? SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MOKTHS1Ili ADVANCE - * THREE MONTHSt IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14. 1915. Easter.MWida^ was the biggest day that i)avie.county has ever had. Lets all helpto make the next Com­ mencement even better than the one just herd--.;* The Recotd xejoices with the farm­ ers over the advance in the price' of cotton; Mar the fleecy staple con­ tinue to advance in price before cur people have toi part with all they have. Chicagoiwent Republican last week for.the first time in several years TheDemoctats run a Roman Catholic for mayor and he was swatted might­ ily. Next year the whole country will join Chicago and go Republican Prohibition won.in a number of cities last week; but 'tis said that where the ladies voted most of them cash their ballot for booze. If this ia going to be the case we are not anxious to see woman suffrage come in North Carolina. What will the good friends of the dog think when we tell them . that there are how 29 patients in Raleigh takingthe' Pasteur, treatment for hydrophobia. , The Record believes that one-human life is worth that of all the dogs in the country. A gentleman, living in Yadkin county told (is Thursday that he Was mighty sorry the good roads bonds were defeated in his county—that good roads had to come, and that the people would soon, realize the ..big mistake they had made. We believe that within two years Xadkin will Vote bondstfor roads . Thei Record Would be glad to welcome all Yadkin citizens who believe in good .roads, to move down into Davie, where a half dozen forces are busy eix days in the week building good roads for the farmers to travel over. We have a good county, with good lands at a reasonable price, and. our peo­ ple are awaking to the fact that they must go forward instead of back­ ward. The latch-string hangs on the outside. Come over, the waiter is fine. Repnblkaait Wio in Cbkago Elec- tion. ; Chicago, 111., April 6.—Returns from 1,400 precincts out of 1,566 in­ dicate that William Hale Thompson, Republican, was elected mayor of Gbicagbtodayby 130,000 plurality over Robert M, Sweitzer, Democrat. Othercityofficeswerewon by Re­ publicans by about 75,000 plurality and the city council is probably Re­ publican fbc the first time in years. _ Women’svotes were divided tween the candidates in about same proportion as the men’s. Throughout, the campaign th e Thompson managers based many of their arguments to voters on the as­ sertion that business and labor con­ ditions throughout the country pre­ saged a Republican victory. ./AboutgSpercent of the three- Qiiiarters of a million votes registered was cast. Accordingtoelection of­ ficials this set a record. .-Sbme wards hitherto considered Si^ongly Democratic, Were carried by the Republicans and SweitzerVown pxecinet was carried by Thompson. dSweitzer and his managers con­ ceded the election to thelftepublicana early in the evening. • . IlIn a speech to a crowd of his fol- IbWers tonight Thompson said: *‘My Hrijt official move will be to have my chief of police drive the pickpockets'and thieves out of Chi­ cago';” - \ Fblitical Writers were divided to­ night os. to the cause of Thompson’s sw iping Vjotory in anelection which gt-rae best'was expected to be close. ThlIiptOTippndicated the total so. Cialikt vote-Wbuld not Hxceed 20,OflOi The Prohitjitioh party candidatoran far beMad ; ^ ^rimist mmdid^i. jg. \ the la x Asteitors. The corporation Comission com­ pleted today-^-appointment of the couiity tax assembrs. one for each •• • five be- the county in the State; to serve for the 1915, general reassessment of m l eBtate.to.be made throughout Ine Sta te under the hew revenue lipd machinery act These aasessors will qualify intimeto.begip A dr work MayL - They Will have general over­ sight of the work* of the county tgx listers and Will each township and gb over the property li3ts with the IiatSr and seek to have a general equaliza­ tion maintained. They will'go over all the lists that ait with the: County of Commissionem in the final equali­ zation of the Assessments^ in the county. S, A. Woodruff is the Davie county assessor. ' ■ RemarkaMc Rise is Prices. ■ New York, April 9 —With trans­ actions aggregating about : 1,300.000 shares and gains extending from three to seveh-points on the leadihg issues, today ph the stock market was the most, exciting and note­ worthy of any day sinee July 30 last. That was thb date which marked Ihe issuance of Germany’s ultimatum to Russia and the market was thrown into feverish activity at the expense of values. Today’s operations, were all the other way, only a few unimportant stocks failing to share in the broad and steady advance. Un .the- sur­ face the market had signs ef a . gen­ eral awakening of public interest, due to a variety of fayorablefactors, including the Treasury Dqmrtment statementwhichbore out the un­ official advices of a general domestic awakening.: Another powerful influence was the persistent circulation of peace rumors, although, these met prompt denial in high, quarters. TalkofPeace. % London, April 9.—The Russian successes inthe Carpathians, where the Muscovites are said to - control virtually all the important passes and are preparing for a descent into Hungary, have revived unpf- -fficial talk of a separate peaee for Austro Hungary. It also seem ingly increases the aoxiety on the part of interventionism of/ltaly Xor their country to take up arms on side of the Allies, and obtain territory which they havejfailed to get in the negotiations ■' through Germany with Austria. . The Russian newspapers seem convinced that Hungary,'jif not the whble of the! du^l moqueby, |is ready to seek peace. lit is said that Emperior Francis Joseph has requested Pope ItenedictJto lnteir vene in their behalf. Bkoept In Italy, little credence is given I; to this report, although opiniong are expressed inm ilitarj circles Imfe that if Russia breaks down tbb joint resistance of the Austro Ger­ man troops in the Carpathians, Hungary, at least, will be ready to bring the war.to an end Sb far . She is concerned. A FULL CONFESSION IK aitO B W m u b Snys S. P. Cbisfy Killed Her Hasbaad.' Raamrs of/New Wlr- The Hague, April 9.—The closest inquiry today; in; the diplomatic, ministerial And military, circles failed to discover a reason , for alarming romorsprinted in London yesterday ielatijve to the possibility of hostilities bejtween Holland add Germany Or-Ioyebargfng the high insurance premiums.; Nothing ap­ pear* to have arisen.rebentiy along the frontier which' would canto Holland to cease t o . Maintain the Strictest neutrality. New Peace Terms CreatelIaterest.. —, .. ‘ f ' v f ■. Washington,; April 9.—Thepub Iisbed ieports ihat Germany had presented ; peace i terms to th e United Btfitss attracted the tion of officielWtohiagton today, but StetetaryBryaii and the Ger­ man ambassador denied that there was any foundation Ior such mors. . .'. “Tbereisl nothing 1 definite or indefinite, there has been noth­ ing new osiqay pbaee of jtije sub­ ject for a considerable time,” said Bryan, I'whetf asked, about the peaee talk. L ;.' c t J i HV ru -B icW y, April 6.'W. of Hicktoy at tb ielaetiou'hMd yesterday by a majority ©! seven votes over his rival eafl<iidate,Geo.llldrerly.Tbeelee- tkgiwas uneofthcwarato* M din Hiclsory inytfKf. 'M m t e a I Csss Held For North Csrolios Officer* oo Chsrfo of Mnrdsr., WiD Be Sent For. Winston Salem, April 10.—S. P; Obriaty, alias S. P. Hearn, has been, arrested and is now in jajl at Grand Saline, Tex., charged with the murder of J. G . Warren, in this city last Aogust. Chief of PoliceThomas wired; the Grand Saline officers immediately after the identification of the body found in Muddy Creek iu August. |The'third person directly im- pliacted in the case, Clifford Stone- sttoet formerly of Davie county, teas . arrested here la s t night. StODestreet is a sopia law of Mrs. VVarren, already in jail and is Airec :ly charged with aiding and' abetting in keeping-to himself in­ formation that*would have led to the prosecution of the guilty party or parties. Christy’s work took him fre­ quently into the company ot Mrs. Warren, who was then Miss Ida Balt, and they decided to elope. - They went to Texas and while they were there Mrs. Christy secured a divorce and returned to her home in Iredell county. During the time Christy and bis wife were living in Texas, it is said, Warren appeared and induced her to return with him to .North Carolina and marry . him.. ,This was done. Everything went well until the appearance of Christy in Winston-Salem shortly after their return. It is allaged that Christy frequented the Piedmont Boarding House, although he lived bn South- side. -M rs. Warren gave the informa, tion that led to the arrest ot Christy. Shortly after being placed in jail she told the officers that she. had received a letter fiom Christy who was in Grand Salite. Mrs. W arren was seen in her cell this afternoon. She refused, to make any statement concerning the crime than that her mind .was in no condition to give out informa" tion. - j’ Mrs. Warren said: ’ “Christy cpmeio the bed room about -! o'­ clock and choked Mr. Warren to death with Sjrope. After choking tom, Christyiput the body in a trunk and draggedtbetronk into apotber room. I was in the kitch­ en at that time,” she added. The Woman in .continuing-said that Christy then went off. and later Returned witb a colored man and the two dragged the trunk down to the sidewalk. , ; “ About 10 o’clock Christy Ioad J -Sri the truok on a dray with the assistance of two; negroes- I saw him load it. ‘‘Later, Christy told me that he drove out by the Children’s Home and other sections all day Iong with the trunk iu theVebicIe and that bight went'to the creek, where he took the body from the.trunk, tied weights to it and threw it' in Ctbe 'water. Christytben drove: back toTho city with the trunk which he hauled to Stooestreet’s residence and burned it in the basement of the house.” ' ■-'''■•* -vv . Clifford G. Stonestreet, a' native of Mocksville, but who has been in this city for about five years And Who is in jail charged with being implicated in the crime, was alto seen this afternoon. - He isayoung mao with a good lace and seems to be worried considerably over the predicament. Stbnestreet denied emphatically tbat he knew how Warren,'his father-io law, met-bis death except reports current. He said that several weeks ago,- a per: ton whose name he did not recall told him: that WartoA was killed by Mrs.; Warren and Christy and was under the, impression that he told Mrs. Warton the' Same day He said that as Dearas he coidd remember,'Mrs. Warren said- that she sbppotod that there was noth­ ing to the report. Stonestreet admitted carrying- a watoh which is reported to have belonged to Warren, and said, that' Mrs. Warren gave it to him after the alleged crime bbt that she did not tell him who it had: formerly betonged /to.-' After bearing the report that Mrs.. Warileh was. ini plicated in the murder. Stdne- etroet said that he bad: not: carried the watch since.; SmitfcGfeveNews. J -Miss Clsra Foster, of Winston, is spending the week-end here with her father, J. H. Foster. F. A. Naylor made a business trip to Mocksville one day last week. C. G. Call and mother spent Saturday night near the “Bend” with relatives. :v Mies Daisy Heath, our teacher for the past winter returned to her home at Harmony last Wednesday. Last Snnday afternoon this seC tion was visited by a right severe bail storm. The stones were latge as cherries. Oueday last week, Mrs. H. E. Ellis, commonly called “Aunt Han-. nab” aged about 84, read 36 verses in the Testament her husband car ried when in the war, fine print, without the aid of glasses. J. M. Martin is on the sick list, hope he’ll soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spry, of Lex ington, Bpent Saturday night here with relatives. Crocus. Sheffield News. Several from here attended the County Commencemect at Mocks­ ville and reported a fine time- Mrs. J. A. Ijames visited Mrs. Ann Reeves tbis week near Har­ mony. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith visited Mr. Smith’s father, A. L. Smith Saturday and Sunday near Kappa. Mrs. Jane Richardson an d daughter, Cenith is visiting T. J. Richardson this week. : N. B Dyson has moved bis saw mill to Marshall Swishers, where he. has a large contract. - Mrs. Luna H>11 spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Bettie Clary. Mr. and Mre. Wright Reeves, of County Line, visited their son John Reeves Sunday. Stacy Chaffin a stndeut, at Yad kin College, spent Easter here with h«s parents. ^ DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. * ♦ + O + O * ♦ BEST ROUR WE GUARANTEE IT 8 HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., * * MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.’’ -f. Hickory, April 6.—Postmaster: Al C. Link dito. 8udden%at hisJjjptoeto hisdeathbeing tousCdtor'btortfpil- ure.Hehadriwaysbetointhebeet of health, but bad bton riightiy- ito MrVlJakbad been a resident of Hickory ever i since tbe town was lint storari; HS1 to^W totiiiefiM -postm asterof HiekoryajtoMr.Iinkservtottas- r A Card. Mr. Editor:—We wish through the col­ umns of the Record to thank our friends of the community of Duiins and the neighborhood adjacent thereto for their kind sympathy extended us in the de­ struction of oar property and especially ,those who were so kind as to repair the first damage. It shows us a kindly Christ- ian.spint for which we shall ever be gratefiff. It is hard for us to realize the attack coming as it does in our old age after having spent so much of our lives in this community in hard earnest toil, little thinking we had any enemies who would grope in midnight darkness to do private injury and take away from usour support. However we have no malace or unkind feeling towards them and trust they may live to see the error of their ways:- Inasmuch as the mill is our means of support, we wish to have the same re- paired. bot before doing so we wish to known whether it will be safe to do so. Therefore we most earnestly and respect­ fully ask that the citizens of. .the com­ munity and aU interested parties. meet with us or our representative On Saturday the 17th. Si) that ail matters pertaining thereto may be discussed and that we may know whether .it wilL be necessary to rebuild or repair the samessr whether we can enjoy the use of our property and be protected under the law. So please coiue out and meet.us and let us know your irishes. Let us exercise good judge­ ment and use common sense pnd dynamitejo end that all parties interested 'maybe better satisfied. J. M. and R. C. Summers. Road Beads Are Sold At Good Freiaiaai in Davidson. , Lexington, April 6 .— The road commission of Davidson county in session here yesterday elected R. T. Brownof Orange county highway engineer, and sold the entire $300,000 bond issue to Harrison Forbis- 'and Comtony,'New York, for a premium ‘of $2,046. , Both actions are subject to the dtoision of the Supreme Court as to the/constitutionality of the Leonard road law-under which the commission is acting. The matter will be fought out before the Su- ptome Court in Raleigh tomorrow, Tfce Wbeat Ceadilien April I, 88.8 .>• Per'Cenf. Wasbington. AprTl 7 —Winter wheat condition oil A pril I was 88 S per cent of normal against 95.6 last year, and 89.6, the ten year average, tbedepartment of .agriculture an- nounced today. There was a decline of fivbtomtiis of a . point .from last De<:qpber» rompared with an aver- Ijjine pf 2-7 points in the past ten years, ' ' JV WastiinjBdxmvApril L -iProSpecfs of ttoi wintonr whtot crop planted last fall on the greatest acreage in the .hI8t0Grtir^ ^lat million bthibeie ®iU. be tood Uced, : according to .the; department of »agricuitore -K - Becauseitgivesthehighestinotorcar service at lowest cost, the Ford is the only car you’ll find in large numbers and in constant use, in every land It’s a better car this year than ever before—but it sells for $60 less than last year. The Ford is everybody’s motor car because every- 1 body can easily understand and safely operate it. Doesn’t take a skilled mechanic to operate or care for the Ford. Less than two cents a mile to oper­ ate and maintain the Ford. With “Ford Service for Ford Owners” your Ford car is never idle. Buyers toll share in profits if we sell at retail 300,- OOO new Ford cars, between August 1914 and Au gugt 1915. Rmiabeot $460; Teoriag Car .$530. Delivered at MoelqvilIeaM Cl t WttbalIeqmpiBent. C. C SANFORD SONS CO., Agents. . Madiy Creek Mystery. Mrs. Id a Warren, arrested Thursday atterteon on the charge of murder, the warrant alleging the killing of her husband in this city during the month of August last, made statements to the officers late Thursday evening tbat may be construed as a. partial confession. Mrs. Warren has admitted tbat the Unidentified body found in Muddy Greek in August was tbat of ber husband, an d has made other statements which, while not ad missions of guilt, indicate that she was an accomplice in the crime if not an actual murderess as charged in the warrent upon which she was arrested. The father and, brothers of the woman in jail were in the city Thursday aftercoon and talked ot the relations between Mrs. Warren and her husband. The relatives admitted that Mrs. Warren had had a checkered career, Sneh as to cause the family to forbid her visiting the home. When she came to this city and married Mr. Warren the latter soon became ac­ quainted with his' wife’s relatives and a strong friendship sprung up between them. Mr Ball, father of Mrs. Warran. stated’ that he thought very highly of My. Warren and that his devotion to bis wife and his honesty and ^ other strong traits of character -again opened the doors of the home to; them and that they were -frequent visitors there. Some time before the dis appearaoce of Mr. Warren, said the father, he noticed that they seemed to be growing apart and that the family was much puzzled; bnt never once thought that this might be the termination of what German Sfcip Interns For War. Newport News, April 7.—Com­ mander Thiericbens of the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Fried­ rich, informed Collector of Customs Hamilton here tonight that he de­ sired to intern nis ship in American waters for the war. The ,commander said he was forced to take this course because the relief which would have made possible a dash to the sea failed to arrive. The Navy Department announced that the Eitel would be taken to the Norfolknavyyard for internment and her officers and crew- would be bound not to participate further in the war. Card of Thanks. Through the columns of your pa­ per I wish to thank the friends who helped me care for my loved one, day and night. I shall always hold, in especial - reverence, the faithful ministers, who were at his bedside almost dailv. May our Father’s richest blessings rest on each one. Mintora Ratledge . STOP AND THINK -When you come to Canacall and see our stock of General Merchandise. We pay the highest-prices for country produce and herbs, and give good weight and measure Our motto is 16 ounces to the pound, and one price to all. Yours to serve, J. M. BAILEY & SON, Cana, N. C- NOTICE. The municipal election will beheld at the usual polling place in the town of Mociksville on Turoday after the 1st Monday in May, for the purpose of electing a Mayor, five Commis­ sioners and two Graded school Trus­ tees for the town of Mocksville, N. IC., for the ensuing 2 years. -This March 30th, 1915. By" order w vs B mar- of the board of town Commissioners nage. Feoriaf Tll., JEdward N. Woodruff, Republican who is completing bis fourth term as mayor of Peoria, wa3 re-elected todsy: Jby an plurality of 7,DflO votes. The entire Republican ticket'was elected. By q vote of 58 to 9 people of Cfiaremehtt COtowbarodaaty, voted * to* fora now graded fioiiool loot Sttafdsy;>.: -■ J-Jz JvJv'vJ of the town of Mocksville. V. E. SWAIM, Mayor. D lt ROBT. ANDERSON* M d e n t is t , Thoqes Office N q 71. Reridence No. , 47 m A. L TAYLOR DENnsr OiBce over BalWrSStore. Good work—low prices. Office Plxme No. 32. THE DAVlE I UkGEST CIRCaLATIOS 0| EVER PUBLISHED IS PA] p ARRIVAL of PASSENj GOING nob! Lv. Mocksvilll Lv. Moeksvi:l| GOING SOU M0 27 Lv. MocksvilI ’N o! 25 Lv. Mo J No. 26 ;; No. 28 t h e MOCKSVILLE CORRECTED ' WALKER’S BARGAtI Com new. Wheat...... Rye. Oats, feed. Oats, seed ___ Cotton seed meal per Ij Gotton seed hulls per Ship stuff per 100.........1 Sweet Feed per 100.....| Irish potatoes per bag. j Irish potatoes, seed Sweet potatoes........... Beans-................- Peach seed ...... Peas. ..................... Cabbage ...................... Butter .......................... Bacon.......................... Beeswax ........ Onion sets, per gallon | Hams, new............. Eggs ................ Hides, green.------ Honey—................. Blackberries........... Old hens.................. LOCAL AND PERS( Seed cotton 3.25, iinl Farmers are busy tiij ing corn. J. L. Foster, of Cou in town Monday. Dr. Martin treats and throat and fits : J. L. Sheek made a to Charlotte ThursdayJ C. A. Orrell, of : town Saturday on I FORSALE-A fine; stein bull. D.| Rev. B. F. Rollins, was in town SafurdayJ R. F. Gaither, of I town Thursday on I C. A. Reynolds, of in town on business r Miss Annie AlSison: day in the Twin-City : S. A. Woodruff has I tax assessor for Davie If you are owing 1 tie and oblige. B. J. Foster, of the of Cool Spring, was ] week. House and lot for s| avenue. Mrs. -I. I 120 ; Winsc Several of our eitl Salisbury Monday to J circus. NOTICE-I expect] of Porto Rico Sweet season and can fill yo| T. I H. M. Harris, of Rl last week on his way and Salisbury Post Cards of the Mocksville Easter Ml Record office Mr. and IvIrs. R. Li ing oyer the arrival - their home last Wed| FOR SALS—Jersey i old, eligible to resris individual, sired bv Il L. ’I Mocksviili Get a post card event ever held in Mil are on sale at The Rd Miss Kate Robir.soJ N. C.. is visiting in guest of Miss Mario J FORSALE-PearlI istered Jersey cow wl days old calf, subject| will sell seprate or Ply at residence on SI The highway fromj Winston is completed ception .of the Du bridge and a small an between here and tl township line. Brown is in high stj - ing. Trv the one frq has much experience, you want the best w | J- F Brown, the Pre down OtfDepotSt., M All work -guarantee" ^ ' l C O . U R .” o * * ♦ ♦ « ♦ i « m « $ I'c at hd in I land -but [jverv- |te it. care I oper- ■ervice le. |i 300.- Au led at lnts. Items For War. April 7.—Com- Is of the Gerrran Jrinz Eitel Fried- Ilector of CustomB light that he de- lship in American (iid he was forced I because the relief Jmade possible a lied to arrive, rtment announced |ld be taken to the for internment Id crew- would be Kcipate further in I Thanks. Iumns of your pa- |k the friends who my loved one, Ishall always hold, jnce, the faithful Ire at his bedside lay our Father's lest on each one. roRA Ratledc e. ID THINK Ie to Cana call pck of General We pay the for country brbs, and give Ind measure |6 ounces to one price to I to serve, SY & SO N , [N . C. ICE. 5 lction will beheld I place in the town Iesdav after the l< for the purpose ■\ live Commis- pded .school Trun- f Mocltsville, N. |2 years. IlO 15. By order In Commissioners Tsville. VrAlM, Mayor. P E R S O N , risT, , Residence No. t47 |nif Store. ,T- TAYLOR Ji s tIity's store, pw prices, s No. 32. THE DAVIE RECORD. URGEST CIRCULATION OF AHT PAPEK EVER PUBLISHED IH DAVIE COUHTT. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH Lv. Moiksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 2:13 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mockaville 7:29 a. m Lv. Mocksville. 6:13 p. m No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 THE MOCKSVILLE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE. PER BUSHEL Corn new .....................—.$ I OO Wheat................... I 50 Rye :...............-.............. 90 Oats, feed......................... 80 Oats, seed ................. 85 Cotton seed meal per 100-- 1 60 Gotton seed hulls per 100..............50 Ship stuff per 100 ..........................1 75 Sweet Feed per 100 ......................1 90 Irish potatoes per bag..................2 15 > Irish potatoes, seed I 25 Sweet potatoes'..................................70 Beans...,....................-..................•••• 3 00 Peach seed................ — 50 Peas...........................:...........-........I 80 PER POUND Cabbage ......................................... Butter..............................................20c I DonUe the pleasure of your outings by taking along a Kodak. We can sell you anything the Eastman Co., makes. CRAWFORD’S > DRUG STORL “ON THE SQUARE.” Phone 21. Miss Era Hendricks, of Cana, who has been teaching in Forqrth county, was in town Thursday on her way home. Pretty post card views of theBacon.......................................... "25c S ^ M te r p e r ^ iw IZ Z Z IlsS c ! Davie County Commencement par- Hams, new.....................-.............-15c I ade are on sale at The Record office. Eggs.................................... 15c I Call and took at them.Hides, green .................................—IOiHoney...................................-... 15 A big crowd attended the sale of Blackberries .................. 6 the H. H. Swicegood personal pro- Old hens..........................—..............9 perty Friday. Things brought fair. prices. We are talcing orders fer large pictures of all the schools represent* ed in this city Easter Monday. Gall at our office and see a sample of the pictures. ■•=> J. F. Moore has purchased from C. C. Sanford Sons Go., a five-pas- senger Ford car. The town is full j of Fords, and ere the robins nest I again it will be crowded with them. Miss Elizabeth Harding, of Farm- LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Seed cotton 3.25, lint cotton 9jc. Farmers are busy these days plant* ing corn. J. L. Foster, of County Line, was in town Monday. Dr. Martin treats eye, ear, and throat and fits glasses. J. L. Sheek made a business to Charlotte Thursday. C. A. Orrell, of Lexington, was in town Saturday on business. nose ad trip FOR SALE- stein bull. -A fine 3 year-old Hol- D. 0. Helper. Rev. B. F. Rollins, of Harmony, was in town Saturday; ’ 1 .......... ” ' R. F. Gaither, of Harmony, was in town Thursday on business. C. A. Reynolds, of Winston, in town on business Thursday. Bank Dedares Dividend. The Merchants & Farmers’ Bank of this city, at their first annual meeting last Tuesday, declared a dividend of 6 per cent. The bank is In good shape and the business is growing daily. The same officers were re-elected. TKe Davie County Road.' . . Commissioners were in session last Tuesday. Not many people in town. Work was ordered to be commenced on the road from Mocksville to Fork Church, and from Bixby by Cornat- zer to Mud mill. The road work throughout the county is progressing nicely, but as one of the Commis­ sioners remarked, *‘the cash seems to be growing mighty short and the roads,growing mighty long.” To Biild'New Home. Refnster of Deeds J. S. Daniel has ingtoa, won the State gold medal in • purchased two lots on. Maple avenue the Recitation contest of the West; from Sheriff Sprinkle, and will erect Centraldivisionof the State high thereon a new house this spring, schools at Davidson College April j This is one of the prettiest sections 9th and 10th. i of the town and several nice resi Mrs. W. A. Owen retired ^ orj,.Idencek have already been built on day from Charlotte where she. went avenue. -was to see Mr. Owen, who is in a hospital there. The many friends of Mr. Owen will be glad to learn that he is improving some. Miss Annie Allison spent Wednes- ^ Jj*6 an^ day in the Twin-Ciiy shopping. j Miss Mary Ellis, of this city, were . united in marriage Sunday at the S1 A. Woodruff has been appointed j home 0f the bride’s parents.-- They tax assessor for Davie county. set-If you are owing me call and tie and oblige. J. L. Holton. B. J. Foster, of the classic shades of Cool Spring, was in town last' Jia,] Jjeen foun(j an<j returned to left on the afternoon train for Wins ton, where they will make their home. TheRecord was mistaken lastweek in saying that Mr. Hollaway theweek. House and lot for sale on Sanford avenue. Mrs. J. H. Smith, 120 S. Spruce St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Several of our citizens went to .»««•. Salisbury Monday to take'in Sparks' Deserves Speaal Mention, circus. j In the County Commencement hospital at Raleigh. He is or was in Virginia, but he could not be brought back without requisition papers and it was decided to let him remain in Virginia. NOTICE-I expect to have plenty j pa™de last week we meant to refer - ~ especially to one school, but over­ looked the matter. The school that made the best appearance in the parade was the Jericho school. AU the yoiing ladies were dressed in blue with white collars and cuffs, and the little girls were dressed in white. AU the boys were dressed in overalls. The school presented a neat and at­ tractive appearanee, and deserves special mention. Wehopetdbe able to present our readers with a picture of the school children in a short time. of Porto Rico Sweet Potato slips this season and can fill your order. T. F. Meroney. H. M. Harris, of R. 4, was in town Jast week on his way to Statesville and Salisbury Post Cards of the big parade in Mocksville Easter Monday, at The fwcord office . / Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fry are rejoic­ ing over the arrival of a fine son at their hoire last Wednesday. FOR SALE—Jersey Bull, one year old, eligible to registration, a nice individual, sired by Lucky Leanderi L. W. Jackson, * Mocksville, N^C.. R 4. Get a post card of tfife biggest event ever held in Mocksville. They are on sale at The Record office. Miss Kate Robinson, of Franklin, N. C., is visitiog in this city, the Kuest of Miss Marie Allison. . ^OR SALE—Pearl Issaqriah a reg­ istered Jersey cow with Arstcalf ten days old calf, subject to registration, "ill sell seprate or together. Ap­ ply at residence on Salisbury street. J. A. D aniel . The highway from Mocksville to Winston is completed with, the ex­ ception . of the Dutchman creek bridge and a small amount o£, road between here and the -Fifrmibgton township line. h . Brown is in Sigh steam on press- jng. Trv the one from Chicago who nas much experience.on clothes.. -If wavs&the best work,in town see j- F Brown, the Pressing Club Boy, down on DepotSt., Mocksville, N. G. AU work guaranteed, J. R. Knrfees Dead/ Mr. Jas. R. Kurfees, of near Hol­ man’s, died Saturday night at 11 o'clock after a short illness of the brain or head, aged 77. years, Mr. Kurfees was born in Davie county and served during the civil war with honor to himself and the South. Deceased is survived by three sisters and three brothers, and six children, viz: Mrs. C. F. Alien,, with whom he Iivedi Mrs. Sam Hutchens, Mess. W. F. Kurfees, of Winston; Chas. Kurfees, of Rockford; N, M. Kur­ fees, of Danville, III; J. L. Kurfees. OfAtIaAta. Thebody was; laid to rest at Center Monday' afternoon. Rev. P. Lr Shore conducting ; the burial services. Mr. Kurfees was a member of the Methodist; church* jHe Leavesmany friends and relatives.' He was a good .nun and will beSad- Iy mieped in the county and especial­ ly in his community. It wilI be only a few years iintil all those who wore the grey and marched to the stirring strains of "Dixie.” will havecrossed over the risieri: The Record extends, sympathy totheLbereaved children and loted oBSSoftke deceased. EirditMdDeaths. ' W. C. P. Etchison, vital statistican for Mocksville township, reports births and deaths as follows for March. Births 7; one in town, 6 in township Deaths, 2 in town, one in township outside of town. W. H. Brewbaker Dead. The many friends of W. H. Brew- baker, of Fork Chdrch. will be sorry to learn of his death, which occurred at his home early Friday morning. Mr. Brewbaker had been ill for many months with consumption, and his death was not unexpected. A wife and two small children survive. Tbebodywasliudto rest at Fork Church Saturday afternoon. Mr. Brewbaker wasa veterinarysurgeon, and was also a partner in the firm of Brewbaker & Davis at Fork Church. Decreed was well known through­ out Davie and Yadkin counties, and was well liked by all who knew him. The Record extends sympathy to the bereaved family and relatives. Prohihitldiiists Are Victories*. Detroit, April 6 .—Complete unof­ ficial returns from yesterday’s elec­ tion in sixteen Michigan counties show the drys carried fourteen coun­ ties and the wets two, thereby giving the State at least 43 counties with­ out saloons. The .vote forced at !east 327 saloons out of business. Milwaukee, April 6.—Early re­ turns from today’s election show gains for the drys in thirteen Wis­ consin towns. Thewets gained in one town. East St. Louis April 6 —The dry. forces were victorious in most of the CentralandSouthern IIUnois cities where local option elections were held today. - The women’s vote was divided almost evenly between the two issues. . - lire .Stock and Pig Chb Meeting. There will be a meeting at Caiu Academy, on Saturday, April 17tli, begining at 9:30 a. m., in the interest of boys corn club and pig dub work,' and live Btock in general." Promin­ ent speakers jnll be present and ad ; drerttiecitizens on tiiis occasion J.D . McBean who represents* the pig club work in this State, and R. S. Curtis, who represehts the beef and sheep industries,'willbe among the speakers. The public is invited, and especially those interested in the abovesubjects. Boys who are in- terested in the pig and corn club Wjrk are especiattyinvited Rev. Liitletee’s Appointment. - Mocksville BaptistChurch-Preaeh- mgthe first and third Sunday's at eleym ,and every Sunday night. Sunday school at 9:45 .a. m., each Sunday. Prayer meeting ev ery Thursday'night. All are cordially invited to come and worship with us. Society Bairtist Church—The sec ond Sunday and Saturday before, at eleven; AU are invited. Ijames Baptist Church—The third Sunday and Saturday before, at three p. m. Everybody invited. Bear Creek Baptist Church —The fourth Siihday and Saturday before. 4 t three p. m. Let us ail come and worship together. Eaton’s Baptist Church-The fourth Sunday and Saturday before, at eleven,-a. m. The Saturday services at three-p. m. Everybody come and make it hours of joy in worship. .- D: W. Littleton , Pastor. MdcksvilIei N. C. Auto For Hire. When you want to go any­ where at any time, phone me at 6 . Z. Cook’s ptbre, near Hall’s Ferry. Trips made any time. Rates reasonable. C fL Riddle. Oor 60 Day Offer. In order to add more satisfied customers to our Jist we are go­ ing to cut from 15 to 40 cents persquare on all roofing till June 1st How is the time to get one of the best roofs money will buy way down. Don’t be deceived and buy a so-called cheap low grade roof with no fixtures or tools, but write us and; letrus estimate with you. We also put on roofing and ' do -the job right. ^Satisfaction and one price to alii1 Our Motto. Write or phone me if interest­ ed I’ 11 call on you'anytime, show you samples and given you prices. R. S. POWELL I “THE ROOFING MAN.” MocksvQle,N .C . I THEY HAVE COME Just received a car load CoUon Seed Meal, car Hulls, ex­ pecting 2 cars Timothy bay. Place your or- ders now, Screen wire, Pliiiit Bed Canvass, Oatak Flour, Meat, GnunBigvandGasi* Iene. We are head* quarters for Bargains. Cdl to see us when in town. Walker’s House. Mocksville, N. C. guaranteed. • .... ; v.. and ioveq aM orueaeceaseu. AUTO mobile Factory is die largest automobilef actory in the world AGENTS Mocksville Hardware Co. -HARDWARE OF QUALITY” B. F. HOOPER, -. Manager. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. AU kind seed potatoes $1. Big line feed * stuff, flour and all kinds groceries. I have them at reasonable prices. About one thou­ sand dollars worth of CLOTHING, DRESS GOODS and KOTIONSi at wholesale prices. See me if you want bargains. Firstmanorwoman who trades $10 wc/th with me Saturday will receive a $1 pair of gloves. Bringyour chickens and eggs to me. - J. F. HENDRIX, CORNATZER, N. C.I 11 if H Krlj| SH O E S ! SH O E S ! ! Pur. line of Sptuig and Snnimer Oxfords are now on display. We have them for men anil ladles in white, tan, gun metal and patent leather. A full full line of summer dress goods, ladies ready-trim* med hate. Make our store your headquarters. BYERLY & DAVIS. TOMBSTONES and MONUMENTS or anything in cemetery work from the cheapest to the most expensive. All' work Put up and guaranteed. Let us quote you prices. Drop us a card and we Will call on .you Yours to Please Periry & Groce A black Spanish jack, Oyearaold will stand at my stable near Farmington tbis season. Six-dollars to insure oolt to stand and rack. His eolts last yeur biroogbt $75 at weaning tim't: AU care will be taken to prevent accidents bat I will noi be iespomible for any that may.occur. Will be glad for ail1-- • my Davie friends to patronise me.-A - t Faniuimtbii N; C 2 Si I pIm I *• t' , K'- - . * v. ■.•'• ' w :!•■T SUiii THE WOODSWHEN Hop* of Rncim Lie* In Keeping One* Head and Putting Up 8ignal« of DKt ret*. : In Fw m and Fireside a contributor report! aome things he has (teamed from Indians. If you have occasion to do much traveling away from beaten roads, especially In the woods, you may profit by these helps. Following Ja an extract from the article: "When passing through a wooded, country for the first time, if you In* tend returning the same way or prac­ tically the same way, blaze the trees by' snipping the bark at the height of your own' head every few hundred yards. This will give you your direc­ tion when returning. Or, to prevent getting into the circle habit, break off branches of the bushes or low-hung limbs of the trees you pass. But if you do get lost keep cool, do not run around, but give signals of distress. Start a fire if your match case Uvwith you, as it always should be =SJAther you smoke or not. But'if you have no matches take a dry handkerchief or cotton lining of your coat, scrape out a very fine lint, as much as you can. “Get some fine dead fiber from the inner portion of bark or small dry' twigs or grass.. By using the crystal of your watch, compass or spectacles a sunglass can be made that will Ignite the lint (If the sun is shining) that can be blown Into a lire. File damp wood on your fire and a dense smoke will arise far above the tree tops and quickly attract attention. Two fires should be built, one removed a few yards from the other. This con­ stitutes a well-known signal of dis­ tress among woodsmen. If it is in the nigbt time select a high hill or ridge on which but little timber is growing so that the blaze from the two fires may be seen a long distance. UNCLE SAM’S SKI REfflMENT Thirtieth Infantry May Add That to Their Many Proud Service Distinctions. The United States transport Buford crept into New Tork harbor the other day, carrying the whole Thirtieth regiment of infantry, officers, men, band, headquarters, machine gun and ski, detachments. Mark the ski de­ tachment. There isn’t a corps In the ■■service that can match the Thirtieth In this unique distinction. Ton’d have to go to Norway or some such coun­ try to find other troops that can maneuver on curved boards. The Thirtieth for the last two years and some months and dayfr—any offi­ cer can tell you the exact term of service, with groans of disgusted reminlscenoe—has been stationed to Alaska, where winter begins iiif, Oc- tober.and lasts through June. If one wants to get around after the ttnow comes, snow shoes or skis are abso­ lutely essentia], and as it fe too .bold for close order drills, the army •offi­ cers have taught their me*tt to maneu­ ver on skis, the exercise; being good for them and the accomplishment of value in a country like Alaska. Lieutenant Osterman, TjattaJion ad­ jutant, promoted thiB work a t Nome, and it met with great success, .he said. He was obliged to formulate Iiis own drill, but eventually he had a com­ pany of skiers who could do all the. customary formations and maneuvers In line and column. Aside from its ski detachment, the Thirtieth boasts another disti action— it is the first regiment to be shipped from one coast to the other 'by way of the Panama canal. O thnr regi­ ments have been sent down to the Canal Zone to serve in the giarrison, hut no other has made a ci >mplete trip through it and front ct ^ast to coast. ^ No Censor There. V An American who was atts (cited to the embassy at Paris, tells ctf * Pa- rislan Journalist who holds ei strong objection to the notebook, dear, to most of his associates. This newspaper ■ man wearfe white cuffs, and on these he jots tfown f? 1*1* *° m*ke *" of MiMeIf. such events as a/ppeal to hbn, with suggestions for 'his subsequent ar­ticles. At fillt. his laundress wa t much puzzled toy these Meroglypfaica,. tllIM 'went on she became able to read tb and apparently de­ rived much be nefit and pleasure there- iron* MAKES YOU SI6K GieuYoir Is Riraim Tt liiir ^ TTgh! Caknnel makes you sick. - Ifs horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may Iwe a day’s work.; . '"--I..,'--Calomel is) mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bonis. Calomel, wh«j it comes into , contactwith sour bile crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that-'awful nausea and cramping. If you ,are slug­gish and “all kno&ed out,” ; if your liver i» torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, diwuness, coatal tongue, if breath is bad or stoniach soior, jii8t try a spoonful,of harmless ^podsoB a Liver Tone tonight on my guarantee^. Here's my guarantee—Go -to any drug store and get a 50 cent, bottle of Dod­ son’s Iiiver Time. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten you right np and make you feel fine and-vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vege­ table, therefore it can not: salivate or. make you sick. ■I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod­ son's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean yonr bowels of that sour bile and constipated=' waste which is clogging your system and mak­ ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that' a. bottle of Dod9onV Liver Tone .will, keep your entire, family feeling fine for. months. Give it to your children.- I t is harmless; doesn’t gripe and Ihcy like its pleasant taste. Dog Rtgdalioo Needed.. Tbegreatest obstacle to 8ne*e*» with sbeep in Illinois, as elsewhere, is the sheep killing dog. The pro - eat legislatare will be asked Io strengthen the dog laws of the statt this winter. They can not be made 500 severe. Annorestrained dog b a nuisance, not only to the sheet man, bat to Everyone else. Evei y dog ought to be tied np or shut ap at night, for it is at this time tbsi most of the sbeep killing is done. JJo nnmozzted dog ongbt to be a) loved on the public highway or oi the premises oi anyone but it- owner. It should be made lawfn for anyone to sboot a prowling dog on sight. Taese recommendations m a y seem severe, but how moch longei are we going to allow the cooveo i?oce of dogs and tbeir owners t< weigh against the spread of bop c iolera. the kitliog of sheep, and the general annoyance iO teams and passers-by that comes from unre­ strained dogst—PrarieFarmer. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. From a small beginning the sal< and use of tiii* remedy has extended to alt parts of the United States anc to many foreign countries. Wher ■ ou have need of such a medicin* rive Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy » trial and you will understand why it has become so popultir for coughs eold^and croup. Obtainable every­ where. * :— ■ W hen a woman ezpiessesa wisl>, it generally comes collect. Wbitc Man. Vitb Black Liver. The Liver is a blood purtfier.. It was ChoughtlSt one time it was the seat of the passions. Tbe troublewith most people is that their Liver becomes black because if impurities in the blood due .to bad physical states, causing Biliousness, Head­ ache, Dizziness and Constipation. Dr. King's New Li*e Pills will cMan up the Liver, and give you new life. 25c. at your Oruggist. . Having bin leg pulled is apt to nake a man feel limp. How To Qlve Quinine To CUldrea. PEB RIl1TKH Is tbe trade-mark same liven to an improved Quinine. ieisaTaiteleMSyrap, pleas­ant to take inddeea not disturb tbe atomacb. ChiIdmi take It and never know U Is Qninfse. Alao cmciaUv adapted to adntta who cam ' take OMbMfy Qninlae. Does not nauseate I canae nerronaneas nor ringing In the bead. I Ittheaeaitune von need Quinine Ior any pnr- po*e. Aak for .-ounce original package. TriK same FBUUUN8 it blown iaboSuaTxi CO Manya man has been lionized, M tjgoratlng to the Pale ao4 Slddy GKOVB’S ' ' ia.ee AtMe Rode to Fame on Cal£ Tom C. Rye, Governor of . Ten­ nessee, rode itato prominence ' as­ tride a calf be had trained^ Too poor to Uby a horse or a mule, Tom went to meeting and a courting oc tbe back of his bovine iaoant, and his popularity was not diminished thereby/ Tom called hie ealf '‘Jim” because he thought if lie gave tbeanimal a high sou act­ ing name he might live up to it. Whea Tom and bis calf first be gan to make tbeir appearance. to gether county bullies saw a won­ derful opportunity for fun, but after Tom had thrashed, three of his tormentors in succession tbey began to have more respect for him and his mount. It was in this manner^ that be courted and won tbe heart of pretty Betty Arnold, a belle of Camden, Who fed ‘*Jiiii!’ brown sugar in a fence corner while Tom was telling her that he intended to be governor some day. With ambition to be a fit husband for his iutendhd bride, he sold '‘Jim,” bought some ‘‘store clothes” and went to Charlotte to study law. Tbe same preservance and con tempt for odds remained with biim in after years. He has established an enviable reputation as a sympa tbetic and kind hearted lawyer. Hebas made good his boast that he would be governor, and tbe girl who was not ashamed of him when went a coarting astride his calf- is now the **iirst lady” in lente-ee, as her husband is the leader ot tbV party in power in (bat State.— Joseph P Watkins, of Savannah. Ga., in The VVashington Post. Sone Fornu of Rbenmatism CnraUe Rheumatism is a disease characterized by pains in the joints and in the'rauacles. Tbe most common forms are: Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheumstic Head­ aches, Sciatic Rheumatism and Lumbargo All of these types can be helped absolute Iy bv applying some good liniment that penetrate; An application of Sloan's Liniment two or three times a day to the affected part will give instant relief. Sloan’s Liniment is good for .pain, and especially Rheumatic Pain . 1 because it penetrates to the seat of -the trouble, soothes-the afflicted pan and' draws the pain.. “Sloan’s Liniment is all mediciife.’* Get (125c; bottle now. Keep it handy in case of emergency. One day the journalist received with on WhiehT 4tl ^ menta a “Hr; of paper on whlch i#as written; wa8hln^ was '-very Inter- * we 8hotl'‘d be glad to have w ? "* moT* war news."-r-Pitts-burgh Chronicle^felegrapK Agriculturally speaking, sod Otberwise a cabbage comes to a Mpnd, while corn comes to a foot. *100 REWARD, flM . W-Cri Bfltl,h 8,lJ,0Rflrst baron of I CUver-T jcceeded pri®<» U«l0 of “ flr8t *ea\lord of the ad- the same Posltltm for oeginningwith 1904. 'bate' Can hisnavy career In 1854,'and six *?***¥ itter had risen to the pioat of Ileutajfanti Ho is a veteran, oi the J»n war, of the China aiid. Bgyp- 'laY wan/*nd commanded, the In- - 'Jurlpg the bombardment' of Ar^andria-In 1§S2. ' burinfchls (long ^frlce He h*g-held many Ugh offl cea, •m as .a Sea Sghter he IsretenUet is. > ^ Thd End of ^ \ i o n * -BOtabIe effect of thei w ir Itf Bngladd la refl^cted In t'to later world. -J- Though employment i Ut good^ the worker: has stopped strik ing. T M it In November only 8,061 > w orkpeopla were reported to the board; o f'tradei as being involved in Ubor disputKS, as compared with a total rtf over s 3>i MtO In November last yearl —Pail Jfi in, Gasett*:- :-v,: ' ........ Weat VirgiBia Broke. West Virginia has declan d a moratorium. • Vv itb no fands 'in the Staite treasury, State 'Aaditor John S. Darst has su»)>ended tiie bcmbring of drafts. - ^ ■ - All State officers, from Ihe gover nor down, will not be paid for pni bably-three raonthf; all bnildings under.ennstrbelion will be- lialte<r,. and Snppliet* for institutions oinnot be bonght for cash. : Yoa Need a Qeiienil Totic Take GmvefS/ The XM Standard Grove’s Tasteiesia chin -Tonie. Ia equally: valuable asr-a Geaiml Tonic because it contains -Bie' wdl known tonic propertiesof QUININE andDtQN. Itactaonfbeliver, Driifea eat lUlaria, Bmidies the Blood BaQda «p the Whole System. SO cents. Ilie redden of this paper will be pleased to 'tearn that there is at ist one drestded disease that sci eqee'ibas been able to cure in all its Mageat and that,is catarrh. Hall'a Catarrl t Cure is': tbe.. only positive cure now known to theymedical fraternity. I Catarrb being a -con stitationi i disease, reqaires a con stitutionajk treatment. Hall’s Ca tarrb Cnre^is taken intehially, a«t: ing directlj^ upon the Wood , afcd mucous sunhpes of tbe^ Syste«), thereby destroying the iQoda&n If Uie disease, «»«d ip ving tbepa. ytient strength, w bnilding np the aonstitution jtod aseisting^ nature . PBea C aredia 6 toM Dqrt i,i doing its work. The pr^rie- twr inm U t wm Kfm mower n fk m to re have so much feith in iU eura I U vt io t e n that they offer Onej netat a» iicaiioaah«» a t HuudsedDoIIatsforan ycaaetbat| it fi^ ils to eare. Send for list ofi . « » .fellow who takes too testi isoaials. Addreas.- ,Thirteea pendingin latnre; . anti liquor bills at* the Wieeonein legiS' J,<JHBNEV*CO.P Toledo. O. \ ABVERTBCMEirr eoekUiln to sbarreo his^ « p p ^i^ mnmbe IookiBg foraakatashipp* Atteapted Ta Bnm Stere For > Statesville, April 2 —W.-Cr Bent- Iv^self-eonfessed incendiary, v?as ar­ rested here this afternoon, by Sheriff J. M. Deaton, and tried before Mag­ istrate W. J. Lazeriby. waiving an examination and was bound to Sup­ erior Court under a $1,500 bond. The Gash Grocerv Store, on Center street, conducted by Bentl v. was dis­ covered by early pedestrians last Monday to be on fire and when the fire had been extinguished, it was found that the store had been en­ tered from a rear window and kero­ sene oil poured freely upon nearly everything inflammable, in the store and set on fire. Sheriff Deaton im­ mediately wired StateFire Insurance Commissioned Young at Raleigh, who sent Deputy Commissioner F. M. Jordan of Asheville to the scene [Tuesday afternoon. Assisted b y Sheriff Deaton, Mr. Jordan immedi­ ately set to work, however, without scarcely a ciue to work upon, but by the untirinar efforts of both the coun­ ty officials and Mr. Jordanacliie was foUnd which was followed up, and which resuited as stated above, in the arrest of Bently. Bently, in his confession, stated that his reason for haring attempted such a serious crime, was in order to eollecr about $1,000 insurance which he carried on his stock of goods, valued at about $1,800 that he might pay some of his creditors who~ were pushing him for payment.. Panama-Pacific Expositions, San Friudsco and San Diego, Ca!., Southern Railway, Very Low Ronnd Trip Fares. Dates ofsaie March 1st to November 30tb, 1915. Final return limit three months fronii date of sale, except tbat those tick­ ets will not be good to return later - than December 31st, 1915. Low ronnd trip fares from principal points as follows: Winston-Salem $34.15;Salisour5'S84.15. Fares-from other points on same basis. Fares to Seattle or via Portland and Seattle at higher rate. These tickets wiil permit of diverse routing and will allow stop-overs on both going and return trip within limitof ticket. ; Southern Railway offers choice of sev­ eral routes of historic interest from which to select; going one way and returning another. Through connections and good service via. Memphis, St. Louis, Chicago or New Orleans: Through cars daily via New Orleans and Sunset Rome. Special car parties now .being arranged, affording opportunity to make trip without change and with select company on outgoing trip; returning at leisure via any route you may choose, stopping off at your own pleasure, thereby avoiding ail the discomforts of going and returning with large tour parties, being compelled to follow the crowd. In going individually or with special Pullman «ar parties you spend your own money, stop Wheire you please and go and come to suit your own roDvenience fin’d ' save money paid tourist agents for escorting youaround. For further information apply to South­ ern Railway Agents, or • R. H. DeBUTTS. D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. Saved C trl’s U le “I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re­ ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,” writes Mis. Syivania Woods, of Qifton Mills, Ky. “It certainly has no equal for Ia grippe, bad colds, liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught saved my Htfle girl's life. When she had the measles, they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no more trouble; I shall never be without THEDFORD’S Administrator’s Police. Having qualified as administrator of H. H. Swicegood, deceased, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the sai I estate, to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before March tSth. 1916, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Ail per­ sons indebted to the said estate, will olease make immediate payment. This March 19th, 1915. G. H SHAVER.-Admr., ; of H. H. Swicegood, Dec’d. R. LEE WRIGHT, A tty. GHGIIESTERSNttt DIAMOND LAIh ESI . DIAMOND B£AND°PII,I.S in REl» Ccao metallic boxes, sealed with Blbboa Ta BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TKSlTMn B L a c k W g H T & £ @m #mm ’t? VOUJMN XVI. Democrats Forced The;r Poll In my .home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi­ ness, malaria, chills a n d fever, biliousness, and all similar ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. If you suffer from any of these complainis, fry Black- Draught Itisa medicine of known merit Seventy-five years of splendid success proves its value. Good for young and old. For sale eveiywhere. Price 25 cents. « * cnis. a •MM NOTICE! NOTICE! I have closed out my hardware stock, but wish to annoimce to the public that R. BI Ijames has taken charge of my undertaking establishment and will condnct the business in my build­ ing. The patronage of. the public is respectfully solicited. ^ E. EL HUNT. • I t T t T t T lW t W 1W t W 1 W 1 W 1 W t W ♦ t t t W W W Southern Railway. J **tt tt> S I ¥> ; Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--South-East--West Throagli Trains Betweea Principal Cities and Beaorcs ATTOBDINa FIBST-CLAgS ACCOMMODATION Slegant Pallman Sleeping Gars on all Through Trains. Dining, ClaD And Observation Ckra. For Speed, Comfort and Coarteoas Employes, travel via the South era Railway. Rates, Schetlnles and other information famished by addressing the undersigned: B, L. Vernon , Dist. Paso. Agt., J. H. Wood , Diat.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, Asheville, S'. C. 3. H . E U sn w io K T ass. Traffic M gr. H . F . Ca s t , G en’l P ass. A g t W A fiH tK Q T O K . D . C . ,1Ice Cream! Ice Cream! | IC E C R E A M ! ICECREAM! DAILY. AU kinds of Fresh Vegetables Daily. AU kinds Cold Drinks, Fruits, Can­ dies, and Everything Good to Eat. The Southern Lunch Room > Phone 49.Depot Street. FOR MONUBIENtS AND TOMBSTONES ■^and*liatfmffli<Wreaders fihdit ofW W ^illtcre8t Everythitig-fr» jf fe Pw firifM in every moaith WitlMiit — JJMnd have no aoSdtora. Any rwfflitowyCTia eopjr; m writetbe mTUtemmfkrra pixxal dot CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS InTesdgate our Prices acd Work. C u M AttdRIqff Given to NORTH RESNS BROTHERS, (Saeeenora to HiQer-Seins Company) 5BORO AND LENOIR, N. C ,Will Be Forced to Faca Upon the Tsriff and| Direct Taxes Caficienciel Speaker Cxark lias ev — ed !Ir. Wilson as the Dl r inee for the presider.c;J he would not Save give! plete indorsement wticj been published. Repuif rest satisfied as to ilif the issues which will the electors in 1915, for son as tie candidate, successful dodging by I power of those issues, or avoidance of the rec<l sands of Democrats and which hundreds former Democrats their votes in IS 10. The party must iace I • the tariff. Its failure t | ican workingmen, An turists. American manfl American investors v-'it In every congressional! nation. Its levy of direct iax| . deficiencies in the revf -•,tariff cannot be succesl ^before any audience, ei ic or Republican, in tha" By its tariff sc'aedul foreign manufactured country, and it. legislate profits to the foreign . it legislated closcd shni in the United States sn| ' ployed labor, by hv •f sands, to seek soup heu| V bread lines in every the republic. 'As the soup houses I lines and the armies oil to 1S96 were The rtsif Democratic adrainisinl houses, bread liness anq the present one. atia aq pail promised by the i in ISStj flung the Qc-~o| I of power that year years of prosperity to I houses and hi-ecd line! administrattoc have cfl wide demajid for the once more, and the Bi is called upon to provil Roalt as Secrsrtarl ■; V The B.epublican pJ . . :i£t? good presidential mail iSs °f 4 doaen men canvj I tion w ill leading it ag next year would me;:1 dentia? responsihilitid right man for premiej publican success said to stand alone.l tions and the oppor improved h.’sve given all has own. This is nof to say fairs will not require] Iul "handling in the On the contrary, things have I1Ieen (5i| war, and new issue| our home concerns In political parties! speculation snrprisinf erans, and promising| near future. Si i !s It Prcpl r. John A- VvyethT Se'on, who served in | Zarmy from Alabama. I resident ol Ne"' Yorl .personal friend, Dr. T Houston, t'iius forcib!| self with regard to “President Wilson Ual wrecked his adminif party largely by his relation to Mexico, of humanity, policy al hereafter poicts to oif , and murder in that cd Ttion.” Very strong >v| Ve^treme suggestion. I j^mericans who v.i!! 'di.^tinguished gcntienj “Rocking th| TB ttre are a great 1 *o an. »ny that they Uculai * concern, b.; Sfeat •. many peopl^- suaSe ifc? the day. ail “rock tl ie JsOatZ -P rI Does ijje Pi^sidelllI founded criticib ^ 3 0I «on—hi B tariff wObbIirig, his ship ,1 his tr.'ade commissio| other in<Jidcnta!s Cf i dom?’* ij s0 may| Bote^ that it was tilt= crev»- that 6id the i-cmI ■ / Govisrnrrsent Ex 'W hen th e DemocrJ ^he ho Jise appropmatil forced \t(> rebuke hisl Jlcly fo j- extravagance! time fc >r that paity forming ; itself. W g S m B S m ^ ^ J S IT H jnrJT T i J |iJI ■ |||_i iTHlj. W Ji1IIiIII 71IS I , Ever y pleasure bl [ 1MtjB l i t the nature I N i l l l l l • I Inefit I have re - J Draught ” w rites Jj ppe, bad colds, J j £ B lack-D raught f t Ld the m easles, J Ie of T hedford’s J j Ihe has had no f t: I headache, dizzi- j j S f t ^ftftftftS and all sim ilar lived itself a safe, ^ints, try B lack- Bt. Seventy-five ldue. G ood for pe 25 cents.[M3] &<$»<&$ t [re stock, public charge ient and iy build- public ay. of Railroad, fest. Ind Bcsorce \t io n pins. Dining, ClnO rei via the South ation fnrniehed by p, Dist. Pass. Agent pheville, IT. C. r, Gen'l Pass. A gt fables iits, Can­ to Eat. Room £ lreet. !BSTOfiES :in d s irk. P-|y) )1R, N. C. »Sr ’ mMBKE SHALL THE HRBMt THR PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAmTAINc UNAWEDBYINFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BT GAM.” l VOLUMN XVI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. .WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21. ISIS'NUHKR 41 IilST MEET ISSUES (Democrats Forced to Their Policies. Defend IWlll Be Forced to Face Their Record Upon the Tariff and Its Levy of Oirect Taxes to Cover Deficiencies. Speaker Clark has evidently accept. I ed Mr. Wilson as the Democratic nom- Mnee for the presidency in 1916, else I he would not have given him the com- [ plete indorsement which has recently [been published. Republicans can now |re st satisfied as to the results upon Ithe issues which will be presented to (the electors in 191C, for, with Mr. Wil­ son as the candidate, there can be no !successful dodging by the party in power of those issues, no covering up Sr avoidance of the record which thou- Sands of Democrats are ashamed of and which hundreds of thousand of Fformer Democrats will repudiate by [their votes in 1916. The party must Ihce its record upon I the tariff. Its failure to protect Amer- [ican workingmen, American agricul­ turists, American manufacturers, and [American investors will lose it votes I In every congressional district In the I nation. Its levy of direct taxes to cover the ; deficiencies in the revenues from the [ tariff cannot be successfully defended ] before any audience, either Democrat- f ic or Republican, in the country. By its tariff schedule it legislated foreign manufactured goods into this country, imd it legislated business and profits to the foreign producers, while it legislated closed shops and factories in the United States and caused unem­ ployed labor, by hundreds of thou sands, to seek soup houses and to form- bread lines in every important city of the republic. As the soup bouses and the bread lines and the armies of tramps of 1893 to 1896 were the result of the last Democratic administration, so soup houses, bread line, and tramps are of the present one, and as the full dinner pail promised by the Republican party ta 1896 flung the Democrbtiti party ottt of power that year and; brought 16 years ot prosperity to all, so the soup houses and broad lines of the Wilson administration have caused a nation­ wide demand for the full dinner pail once more, and the Republican party is called Upon to provide it. Roolf as Secretary of State. The Republican party has much 1 good presidential material. Any one of a donen men canvassed in connec­ tion w Stli leading it against Mr. Wilson next year would measure up to presi­ dential! responsibilities. But as the right man for premier in case of Re­ publican success Mr. Root may be said to stand alone. His qualifica­ tions and the opportunities he has improved h.uve given him an eminence all hSs own. This is not' to say that domesti fairsi will not require the most ful haudling in the next few years. On the contrary, they will. Many things have Vieen dislocated by the war, and new*, issues introduced in our home concerns causing divisions in politics!! parties and political speculation sierprising even to vet­ erans, and promising vexation in the near future. tic af- ci\re- Is It Prophecy7 i H r. John A.. Wyeth, the famous sur* Se'on, who served in the Confederate Army from Alabama, but who is now a resident of New York, writing to his .personal friend, Dr. R. W.. Knox' of Houston, thus forcibly expresses him­ self with regard to war-torn Mexico: “President Wilson has, in my opinion, wrecked his administration and. his party largely by his wobbling policy in relation to Mexico. Every argument of humanity, policy and profit nowand hereafter points to our ending anarchy ,and murder in that country by annexa­ tion.” Very strong words, covering an Wxtremc suggestion, but there be many Americans who will agree with the di. vtinguished gentleman. “Rocking the Boat.” TB Icre are a great many people—not *o m. any that they give me any par- Uculai - concern, but nevertheless a Srcat . many people—who, in. the Ian- euaSo (the day, are trying hard to "rock tlio .Niat.”—President Wilson. Doe::. P1-Usident refer to the well- founded crlticls.'*08 ot bis administra­ tion—hi B tariff p'ohej’' his Mexfcdn wobbiir/g, his ,ship Aurchase scheme, his tr:j.de commission \plan and., the other 'iudidontals of tluA “new “f f flom?* it 80i lt may be ,^spectfUlIy hotfXi that it was the presiden. • and his crew that did the rocking. / Government Extravagance. , /V When tihe Democratic chairman \b> * The boiiatij appropriations committee fa, forced Ito rebuke his own party puh ,lc|y fo Ir'extravagance, it is pretty neat time fc «r that party to set about re­ forming h itself. . - FROM OUR NEIGHBOR COUNTY. Various And Soadry Itn u Frm IredeH Tkat WiH later- eat Oar Readers. Statesville Landmark. 13th. Jam eJ Stsuly. s negro who had escaped from the chain gang camp on the route of the Federal-sided highway early Sunday morning, was shot ltd injured later in . the day by a member of a posee which had surrounded him in Tnriiers- burg township. Seventy odd bird shot penetrated the negro’s feet and legs, but his injuries are not considered serious. Daring the thunderstorm Sunday afternoon a horse and a mule own­ ed by Mr. Konroe Elam, who lives near Clarksbury church, were kill­ ed by lightning at the homeof Kr. Elam. A man who was holding the animals at the time was knock ed down but not seriously hurt. According to a letter to the Land- mark from Dairy Agent J. A . Arey, the Mooresville Co-Operative Creamery is doing a good business. Kr. Arey wsp in Uooresvilie Sat­ urday and found the creamery was behind with its orders lor butter to the amount ol 2,500 pounds. Seventeen cream routes are now supporting the creamery, which has a total ot 260 cream patrons. During March the creamery muon- Iactured 15,012 lbs. of butter. Dr. P. S. Easley ot Statesville has been adjudged a bankrupt by Judge Boyd of the United States District Court and bis ease has been referred to Mr. Stable Lynn oi Salisbury. The action is the result of a petition it bankruptcy.a n . the Piedmont Boardiog House,ecenty hied by®r, protection of his creditors. Dr. Easley’s assets are listed - at 914,- JdO and his liabilities at 913,955. Mr. S. G. Caudill was kicked by i mule at bis home in Shilob town­ ship yesterday afternoon about 2 o’clock and daogerously injured. The physician who was called found mat Mr. Caudill was suffering trod?internal injuries and brought aim to the Sanatorium. An oper­ ation was performed Monday nigbt and it was found that his smallm testine had been broken ,entirely in too at two different places. j Mr. I/. E. Beid died Friday night about 10 o’clock at bis home in the Providence neighborhood of Cool Spring township, death re­ sulting from’, tuberculosis. Mr. Reid’s critical illuess was mention­ ed in Friday’s Landmark in con­ nection with the death of bis moth er, Mrs, Caradine Keid, who, prop­ ped dead Wednesday night white at his bedside. Mr. Beid .was in an unconscious' condition at the time of his mother’s death and never knew of it. Mr. Columbim Campbell drop­ ped dead Friday morning at bis home in EaglaMilIs township. Mr. Campbell was apparently in1 his usual health that morning and was burrowing his garden when a Mr. Keller came by and proposed to do the work for him. Mr. Campbell said he could do it but Mr. Keller insisted and soon after be took the harrow be noticed that Mr. Camp" bell sho wed signs of illness. Whmi' asked if he was sick he passed Ibe matter off but in a few minutes he sank to the ground and died. Iredell’s public schools made a fine showing,in their first coonty commencementFriday. It wasthe “ biggest” event in the bistpiy of the schools, W d in the history of Statesville as well, and^ should serve as a stimulus to greater p- chievements along Cd u e a t i o a si Hies in1 the county. The crowd iff attendance' was one of the Mto6St ever aMehibledherc,asd consider' J-ig that it was composed IatgeW of iibiidreo, the coooty?s best asset,' mt-def if the best crowd of tbe; sise ever a^ hb led in the coohty. The estimates of tbecrowd run all tbe way safh:to.iisiF'W*d''‘!*lih'''J‘-----*— MmMy Greek Harder. With the completion of evidence, with not a link missing in the cstablishmeLt of the manner in whichthe Muddy Creek murder mystery was planned and executed, as th e officers betieve, Chief Thomas and Sheriff Flynt left Mon- day; afternoon for Grand Saline, Texas, where they will take in custody Sam P. Christy, charged with, the execution of the murder of G. J. Warreu in this city. They are expected to return to the city Monday nigbt or Tuesday morning. Linking the stories related to the officers and to Sentinel repre­ sentatives by Mrs. Warren and M n. Stonestreet, and- the subse­ quent statements of Mrs, Stone­ street to the sheriff and Chief Thomas, the complete chain of evidence has been secured, and there is little doubt in the minds of the officials that the peretrator of the crime will meet speedy justiee in his trial The state is making every precaution to guard its testi­ mony, and tho the persons under arrest hare stopped talking since the employment of counsel, it is believed that the evidence and development prior-to that time make conviction positive. Monday afternoon Mrs. Stone­ street was seen by a Sentinel re­ porter, but she refused to make any statement, even to repeat her statement to the county officials, She declorcd that she could not recall what she had said, neither did she' know anything of the incidents attending the crime aod following tbe next few days' after the body was placed iu the creek. Mis. Stonestreet is looking after Wafren, prior to her arrest. It was a pathetic scene as she sat in the sitttog room at her home witL her bright little six months-old daughter in her lap, relating the harpehips o f her. life, “it seems that I am to-: have nothing but trouble,” shiaiiajd: “I have known nothing but ;frouble fipiptoy child­ hood. Tbisthing bastcken most of our braideto away Titois us, and they worry me so tbatltigo hardly look afier the house. My husband is in jail and I have got to make a IiVing. I guess the boarders w$K£j$antries. come buck after this thing settled^ fp Expressing regret at. her moth<£*| predicament, she said, “In spite ol it all, I love my mother better than any one else on earth,” SpleadiM for RkettBtotiwa. “I think Ghamberlain’s liniment is just splendid for rheumatism " writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eidridge. N. Y. "It has been: used by myself and other meibbers of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given, tbe best of satisfaction." The quick relief from pain which Chamberiain's Lini- mentaffords is alone worth many times the- cost. Obtainable every?' where. ■ ■ • . \ ■ Loss 5,950.19 Men During War. Borne. April -I (Vm Party, Abrii 8 ) —The uaUona no*. at war h-st. 5,950,000 men in the first eight months of the cooiliet and sprat 98,400,OOAdOO ip the tirst' six months, according (o figures Prei pard by the Avanti, a EMialisi organ." J , Tbe article'declares-iHe only rc- sult of tbe war will be a wearing out of the f.inw engaged and not a military v ic to r y I' *» '-alcoMud that nine or ten raoni ii.» nwrs . » i, i, exhaust the reserve men and that: tbe country that will suffer least will be Bussia::. . ToM TkalThetotW asNeCurefer by thA Biggs Ifatibnal Wtohlngtonj which alleges Ckaiipd WHk-Csospincy. Washington, April 12 .—Secre­ tary of the Treasury McAdoo and Comptroller of tpe Carrency Wil­ liams We^e made defendants today in procerilinga beghu in the Die, trict of Colombia Supreme Court Bank of that these oflfahais conspired to wreck the bank. Temporary and per- manent-jfnj unctions to halt the allegedtonspiracy to prevent the CompttoUmr from making what tbe bhnk eharges unlawful demands for spb^^ reports of various kinds is sough!, from the: courts. Oneiftoitiim of the prayer seeks to restrain John Burke, Treasurer of the United States, from payment into thedFreasury of 95,000, de­ clared to be due .the bank as inter- est on 91,000.000 of United States bonds deposi ted with * the Comp­ troller against note circulation. This ioteVest was withheld to cover penal tribof 9100 a day for the bank’s Ioilnre to make certain•; •- /t r* reports'.^-Oace paid into tbe Treas- qry, dntj|.Sn act of Congrers could get tbe to.OCO out. Justice McCoy granted h temporary injunction In this phase of the case. The bank’s bill of eomplaint con­ tains 37 specific allegations design- 1 ed to sbowj that the Comptrolierj adoipted unusnsl and questionable tactics in dealing with the institu­ tion. _ oa At ' Hugae Sessicn. ThsHagne1Aprii 13.—Forthree days there: has been a private dis- cnee consisting of about. 30 dele­ gates Irotn- the. United States, Holland, Germany, Austria-Hun- Mayw ScafcaceHtoSnt Yean h Tke Federal Pea. Iudianapoli9, April 12 .—Fourof the men convicted in the Terre Haute election fraud trial and sentenced to the Federal penitenti­ ary at Leaveoworth, were given commitment papers today. The other sixteen, including Mayor Donn Roberts, who received prison sentences, and appealed, and 87 convicted are in jaii here to­ night. Roberts was sentenced to six years, and fined 92,000. His was the serverest sentence of all and he must furnish a 960,000 bond to secure his liberty pending an appeal. Craig RMues to Free Wilcox. Raleigh, April 12,—Governor Craig refused a pardon for Jame» Wilcox, murderer of. Neil Cropsey at Elizabeth City, Io a seven page Statement of his reasons for refus iog tbe pardon, the Governor re views the whole case and declares that to release tbe defendant now would tend to lessen confidence in our courts to do justice and not be in' accord with the well considered judgment of this State as expressed by statute and judicial precedent The Governor says that Wilcox has never repented, but has tbe horrible secret in bis heart that was there on tbe night of tne mur dvr. He says that only one voice was raised against the pardon but that is a cry of the mother’s heart, al­ ways constant, and she, with jus rice on her side, is a majority. Aufria-Rttstitt Peace Possible. Turin, Italy, April g — The Ga zette Del Popolo. declares reports that Austria contemplates peace with Bussia to defend- hereof a- gainst Italy are not so visionary as Vienna indicates. The paper’s Vienna correspond­ ent professes to have secured re liable information' that Austria already has opened'semi official pourparlers with two powers of tbe triple entente and he believes a “dramatic surprise” possible. Notice of Sale of VaIaaUe Real Estate Sitaate NearAdvaace, N. C., Davie Coonty. Under and by virtue of the powers con­tained in the; provisions of the last vrili and testament of W. A. Bailey, dec’d. the undersigned Execntors of soid deceased, will sell publicly, at the court house door of Davie County. N. C.. on Monday. Ibv 3rd day of May. 1915. at the hour of 12 o’clock. H, to the highest bidder the fol­lowing described lands, to-rwit:A tract beginning at a 'stone on the south side of the public 'toad leading from the village of Advance, N.'C, to Bailey's ferry, W. H - Nhdiors corner; thence with said road 33 40 chs. to a red- oak stump on the south aide of said road near tbe “Terry Spry” boose; thence S. 26 degs. East 8 60 chs to the “Terry Spry” spring; thence down and with tbe 'meand- erings of said spring branch to where it empties into the “B:g ditch;" thence down and with tbe meanderings of said “Big ditch” to where it empties into the North Yadkin River; thence down said River7.40 chs to a sassafras stump (now gone) March's comer on the river bank; thence N. 85 degs. W. 102 25 chs. to Tboinas Nichorscomer in B R Bailey’s line; thence N. 12 degs. E. 5.65 chs; thence N. 49 degs. E. S chs; thence N. 5 degs. W. 2.40 chs.; theece W. 5 degs N. 5.10 chs. to a stone. Robert Knox’s comer; thence N. 2 degs. E 10.22 chs to a stake; thence N. 77 degs. W 14 50 chs to a white oak. Smitbdeai’s comer; thence down and with a branch 8.50 chs. thence N. 58 degs. W IiSO chs., thence N. 85 degs. W. 6.40 chs. to a maple ten feet east ol a branch; thence north ten feet ti> a stone; thence N. 86 deg. W. 10’chs. to the road; thence with said road to the beginning. contain- iog three hundred and seventy three acres (373) more or less. Also a tract adjoin­ ing the above tract, containing three acres SbuoU Nut Feel IKucuanged.. So many people troubled with in- _ _____________________ digestion andconstiparion have been Imoteor iess. and bring known as the: Ba btoefiteAby -:takinjf'’€hamberimn’s i M- PhiUips home place, beginning at a Tablets that no one shoald feel - dis- 1 f*00* or®ta^Li“.u“ “ stand west cotj raged who.has not given them a j hne^oftbc ^ract Etuirauu,.ucriuuuy, AUBMia-Xiuu'! trial. They contain no pepsin. or•; ch_ to ^one. Aence c <o irSf" w' • gary, Sweden, Norway, England, 1 other digrative ferments but strong- chs. toastone: thence E. 19 N. 5 o . • I then the stomach and enable it to chs. to a stone or n. 19Belgium and Switzerland. The, perform its functions naturally. Ob- degs. W. 6. chs to tbe beginning. Seeconference came to an end with the j tainablejverywbere. drafting of a' program for action in 11 ■ the various countries. Tbe pro-1 NOTICE, ceedings were secret, but it isj Byvirtueoftbe power deed Cmm Wm. March to F. It Phillips. Book —, page —, Register’s office, Davie County, N. C. There is excepted from the 373 acre tract first above described the’ following, towit: A tract containing 8 2-3 acresmore or less, for full descrip­tion of which see deed from H. B. AUm , . __ contained in known that the program urged by two mortgages, executed by T. E. Baxley __________ ______.___.- . . . and his wife DoUy Baxley, erroneously, and wife to W. A. BsiIey and Annie Bail-America, based upon President CaJjeJ y. e. Braxley and wife Dolly Brax-; ey, recorded in Book No. 19. page 556. Wilson’s views on the subject, was ley in the first mortgage, to the under- • said Register’s office, the same bring the , ... . signed, one appears registered in Book 10; lot upon which George H. Comatzer andadopted, with but little change. page 450 and the other in Book 12, page'wife now live. Aboa Iotcontainingtwo The propaganda for peace'will be 582, in tbe office of the Register of Deeds acres more or less and bring known aa r , , . of Davie county, N. C1 to which reference, the colored church lot on the road leadingcommenced a t onee in various IsmatoantfdefsuIthavingbeen made. from Advance, N. C.. to Bailey's ferry.in the payment of the debts secured by j See deed from W. A-Bailey to tbe trus- i ssid mortgages. the undersigned wiU aeU. tees of said church. Fecorded in Book—, - m .. « j ci_. , at public auction to the highest bidder 1 page —, said Register’s office. Also an-Ott IvtteiIlDinfinf--Iiy 3HU S forcaoh at the Court House door in Mocks- 1 ocher tract, containing one acre more or 'fif VAur want nirick and mat relief from v,lle-N-c • <>“ Monday, the 3rd day of; less, situate on the said road, for full de- ^Of your want qmra ann real rettei item May< 19iS, following tract or parcel scription of which see deed from W. A. Phesmatismr do what so many thousand 0f land, situated in Fulton townsbip.Da-1 w --------'--------=J other people ate doing—whenever an at- vie county, N. C. bounded as foUows. to-tack comes on, bathe the sore muscle or wit: On the South by the lands ofJohnSaio. On tee West by the lands of Georgejrint with Sloan’s Liniment. Noneed » , Jftee rub it in-just apply the Liniment to the Jjate Coleman Foster -and J. N. Wyatt; surface. It is wonderfully penetrating. It goes right to the seat of. trouble and dfaws the pain almost immediately.. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25c. of any druggist and have it in the house—a- gainstColds, Sore' and. SwoIImi Joints, Lumbago. Sriotica and like ailments' Your money back if not satisfied, but it idopsg>veinstant relief. and on the East by the lands of tbe late Nathan Haneline. containing between 35 and 40 acres. For metesandboundsand more particular description, see deed to T. E. Baxley, registered in the Register of Deeds office in Davie County, N. C. Said land will be sold to satisfy tne debts se­emed by said mortgages. This March 30th. 1915. . LEE McDANIEL,Mortgagee. E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. Bailey,to W. H. NI cIh As recorded in said Register’s office. The threelots last a- bove mentioned ate expressly excepted and are not to be sold hereunder.TERMS OF SALE. CASH, or one-third cash and tbe balance on six and twelve months time, with bond and approved security. Utle reserved until all pur­ chase money and interest on any de­ferred payment is poid in fulL This.Uw 30th day of March, 1915.C.G. BAILEY.B. R. BAILEY.A. C.CORNATZER.Bos. of W. A. Bailey, deceased.By A. T. GRANT. Jn.Attorney for said Executors. “ After mintingior ever' twenty years with indigestion ana having •ome of the best doctors hero tell nw therewas no ciire for me. I think it only'riuht ito tell ypu for the sake of Pther snfferers as well as; your own< f tt isfaction that a 25bent bottie ot ( hamberlain’s Tablet s hot only re-: tieved nte but cured the Witoin two rirnifoo dltiidtorh l am atoun of ^fib /A Healthfol A t Soda Foimtaliis or Car- Ixmatedin Bottles. , r -pieuure~becomei irksatoe Write ItrnnariYourOrder* to WINSTON-SALEN PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPASY VAH B. MELCHOR, Manager - T^e ioott Ssnitary Botding Ffaal in Nordh Carolina. ........ , . . , " ' l ": ' ' T I " THE DAVIE RECORD. I!!m iili! C FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mai) matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • $ I 00. SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE.MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21, 1915. Every time the Democrats fool vith the tariff the great mass of peo­ ple suffer. This has been tried three times and proved true oh every oc­ casion. War orders to the amount of $100.- 000,000 have been placed with this county. Should the war stop, what would become of the factories that are filling these orders?. Cotton has advanced a little in price, but farmers should not be deceived and plant a big crop. Should the war stop this year the price would be much lower this fall than last. Thousands of Democrats and Bull Moosers are now swearing that they, will never yote another ticket save it be Republican. Wonder why? They gotexactly what they voted for. Some of the Democratic papers that said the war caused cotton to be low now say it didn’t. Some of them said the business 'depression was caused by the war, and they now say the war is bring prosperous times. Strange writers, these. Some of our Democratic friends have been after us about hollowing hard times and say that we should yell good times and prosperity, if it will help us or the country finan cially we will be glad to hollow good times even if times are bad. For the month of March more tlan a million bales of cotton were ex parted from this country, which is a halLmilUonhales... more . than -was shippedin March 1914. Then how is »£that the war causes cotton to be ■so law? ! This information wasglean ed from a Democratic paper printed in Winston. YE DEMOCRAT REMARKS. Mr. McCombs, chairman the Na­ tional Democratic Executive Com' mittee, who married a Riomanist, says he does not see any. cause for . alarm in the fact that the Republi­ cans elected-their candidate for mayor of Chicago the other day. If this be true McCombs hasn’t brains enough to umpire a dog fight. The Democrats of Cnicago put up a Ro­ manist and a Knight of Columbus and the Republicans put up an American and the Democratic Ameri­ cans helped to elect the American. That’s ail there was to it and that is just what is going to happen in the national election next year. The people are tired of electing subjects of a foreign pretender and having their birthrights stolen. It McCombs can’t see it, then the Democracy will go down in defeat in 1916.—Carolina Watchman. , The above article was clipped from the Carolina: Watchman, a strong Democrat paper published at SaIis- burg. Woinder what the Watchman thinks of Mr. Tumulty, the Presi­ dent’s Catholic secretary? . Bond Issue Sustained. Davidson county will go ahead and build good roads. The Supreme Court has sustained the Davidson road bonds.' Let the good work go on. Wifh our neighbors on four sides of us supplied with good roads, Davie will no longer be fenced in. It is now up to Yadkin to come out of the mud and join the good roads procession. Late News Items, Yadkin county will issue $60,000 -in bonds fpr good roads at an early date. Nelson W-. Aldrich, National Re­ publican leader, died Friday at his home in New York, aged 74 years. Arthur Thomas, of Charlotte, got mad at his wife and killed himself FrMay. Sim Christy, charged with mur- derjgg J G.vWarren at Winston Iqst Aufust, declares that Mrs. Warren Ond7Clif Stertestreet killed Warren Bnd ,that the on'y part he had in the affair wastA beip get Warren’sbfldy to Muddy CKgk. - The war itsEurope continues una­ bated. Both sides claim that they are making gains daily. The Mexican situation remains in a tangle, with no signs of peace in •ifht. A bltarFroaC ilM raio. 7Welll Spriog iiaa come again and the most of us are feeling hopeful, ’ - . ‘V •’ - '“a and bouyant, as everything does; All life quickens their pace. Eyein the donkey brays, the hens Cackle, the cows are bleating on the alfalfa and I nearly Yorgot. to tell you that eight of my little kiddies have the whooping cough, but thank good- oess we are improving. Nine had the measles at one timq and the Statewent dry. The farmers swore by the holy Moses we would not raise any more sugar beets ,7 so the Government rent out one of their expert figuer- ators and after cross questioning us awhile he said we was still able to make both ends meet. I .suppose he meant our bead and toes dig ging up the beefs. Ho I see the farmers hauling the seed out from the factory and I’ll get mine today if they did come from Germany. Well, they ought to be good lively seed and some fighters, eh! Some body will ask what else we raipe besides sugar beets. We raise al falfa, cucumber seed by the train­ load, cantaloupes, oats, wheat, beans, corn and sometimes mort- stages. Now for the homespun news. Mr. Clarence Penry left bis bicycle n front of the store where he is employed and it broke loose and carried a mexicau off with it un , xnowu to the said Clarence. Donthit Kimbrough is growing fat farming a few miles south of Rocky Ford. Kenneth Saunders ind wife farms the J. H. Saunders place, while J. H. and wife live on a larger farm. G. Aiex Hoekins rad Willis Saunders took a spin )u their motor bikes to Pueblo today. r I would like to extend an invi­ tation to any acquaintances that may be going to visit the great thow at the Golden Gate this year co bny your ticket with a stopover •tlame in it and get off atLaJuntq, Coio., and call up J. . J. Hoskins rod I ’ll be there wijtKavreven pas ♦enger go git ’em, and I’ll 'try' aqd 'bow you why it is w e c u d make a treat big crop every year, tain or ihine. • Mr. EdWgrd McClamroch I realiy i bink am pining for that girl Le Ldt bebindhitul U Miss somebody -m.Dutchman creek. As this is about all the news at this time I will close by raying <1 am working hard as ever. UNCLE JOE.; Anaouncementof Engagement At a reception at "Padding Ridge,” the lovely country home of Kr. and Mn. - M. J. Hendricks of Farmington, JL Cn on Wednesday of this week, announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Era Hendricks to Mr. Joseph H. GiUey of this -Jty. Theweddmg wUltakepIace early in Jane. Miss Hendricks for the past two years taught at Pfafftown; near this city, and has a number of friends, as well as rela­ tives, in Winston-Salem, who WiU be in­ terested to Ieam of her engagement. A young woman of very engaging personal! ty and attractive disposition, she hqs endeared herself tea wide circle of friends throughout the State. Mr. Gilley has’ lived in Winston-Sakm tor the past several years, where he has aeld offices in the-revenue collecting de­ partment of the United States govern­ ment. He has been an active member •if the North WinstonPresbyterianchoicb, fhere he serves as Sandav school teacher. Mr-Giltey has the unique distinction of QavIng been the youngest elder In the Southern PieSbyterian church, having been elected to that position when only sixteen years of age while living at Pilot Mountain. He is' well and -. favorable known to a beet of friends in this city. Shortly after the wedding takes place, the young couple will be at home to their friends in this dty. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Hendricks, and Mr. ,Gilley wee mode in a most Irftrrssting manner. Just before the gueata at the recaption given in honor of the bcido-to-be had said their adieu, small satin bags were distributed and these, upon being opened, were found to contain little: paper cats upon which ware written announcement of the aag^o-rnent, the ideafMirt| that "the cat iqgs dot of the bag.'4—’Wpiston JoumaL ApsQr- -L i * * u U n M . A. B. ^Andrews, :trf_ Raleigh; Vice-PrwiViegt oi.tbeSdhtllhnf Rail­ way, died Saturday, aged 74: yean. CoL Andrews Imd bMh ta < the rail* way service forfifty years or morn. PMamoniB Urw tfag M W of Mb ;'4 retb. CiV- 7 tfSlf' JgbA-DkmsDead. J. A. Davis, of near Cornatzer, died Friday night, following a .short illriess of pneumonia, aged 69 years. The burial took place Sunday in the family burying ground. Mr. Dmtis is survived by three children, and several brothers and sisters. De­ ceased was a member of the Baptist church. ArfmnceNewi.. .A number of our friends took in the Old Time Fiddlers convention at Glemmonsville and report a fine time '. There were 14 contestants. First prise on violin was won' by E. M. Hartman; firstpriceou banjo by Philip Jones; first on guitar by Ernest Thompson; first auto- harp by N. A. Robertson. W hatbasbecomeofHiki. S u bsc r iber . An effort .will be made at the-next road meeting on Tuesday May 4th, to have the road from Steelman’s to Cana graded and top-soiled. The good people in this section are badly in need of a good road, and The Record hopes that the Commission­ ers will see fit to have this road built this spring. Mo?t of the people from the Cana section do their trad­ ing in MocksviIIe, and this would be a great help to them.' SBafficM Newi. ' We are having some fine wisatber. Mr. and Mrs. .TpmmfF Shaw, visited T. P. Biebardaon "Sunday. Miss Bell Comer, of Yadkin, is visitin-' relati ves here this week. Garlie Smith, of Kappa, visited at W. W. Hills Sanday- . Mrs. Jane Bichardsoa is da the sick list this week, sorry to note. Girady Smitb iB visiting, relatives at Kappa this week. Mr. and Mrs. J- A- Gaither, of Harmony, visited W. L. Gaither Sunday. Misses Alraa and Lela Ireland and Bell Comer visited their aunt, Mrs. A. W. Edwards Tuesday. Mrs. T. M. Smith visited Mrs. Wheeler Stroud Sunday. N. B. Dyson made a business trip to MbcksviUe Friday. DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. LlOHT RUNNING TSAOC HARK RESISTCfiCO Walker’s Bargain House Agents' Mocksviile, N. C. BEST ROUR 4 A 4 <4 4 +4 4» * 0 4»4 ;_____—— :_____;___I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 > . 1 WE GUARANTEE IT 4 » - , - . . 7 ______________________I HORNsIOHNSTONE CO., ♦MANUFACTURERS % ‘THATGOOD KIND OF FLOUR” }4«444«4«444444«4«4«44m DAVIE ms?I JlGEST CIRCULATION Oj ever published Li da rA L of PASSE? GOING NOl Lv. Mocksvii Lv. Mccksvi! GOING SOt Lv. Mocksvi Lv. Mocksvii krgio. 26 No. 28 N o 27 No. 25 TOMBSTONES and MONUMENTS or anything in cemetery work from the cheapest to the most expensive. AU work Put up and guaranteed. Let us quote you prices.' Drop us a card and we will call on you ; Yours to Please at Penry & Groee Because it gives the highest motor car service lowest cost, the Ford is the only car you’ll find in large numbers and in constant use, in every land It’s a better car this year than ever before—but it sells for $60 less than last year. The Ford is everybody’s motor car because every- ’ body can easily understand and safely operate it. Doesn’t take a skilled mechanic to operate or care for the Ford. Less than two cents a mile to oper­ ate and maintain the Ford. With wFord Service for Ford Owners” your Ford car is never idle. Bayers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300.- 000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and Au gust 1915. Rwubout $480; Touring Car $530. DeHvered Mocktvflle, N. C., with all equipment. C. C SANFORD SONS CO., Agents a t . sg THE MOCKSviLLEj p#afg_ ■_____ J E s * CORRECTED WEEl WALKER’S BARGAI •; Com new---------------- -Wheat—................... Bye------------------------ Oats, feed— — _. ■ Oats, seed ............ Cotton seed meal per ; - Gotton seed hulls per Ship-Stuff per 100 ___ Sweet Feed per 100.. Irish potatoes per b sg| Irish potatoes, seed . Sweet potatoes_____ Beans________•------ Peach seed_________ Peas.------------------- s M o Mm m ®c *r 4 a £v “WO I DOLLY KIT.” We have sometliiBg to say of interest to every one who wanks a Baggy9Carriageor Harness. We^ handle all the most popular brands baggies mid sanies, baying Ihemt in car load 1 ' which enables^ to give very best valnes for the money. Oor harness are all made in factory by skilled workmen, oat of the best material. They look good—wear good and good. Come to see os and we will save yon money in anything yon bay in oar line. SMOAK, M cCREARY & DALTON I BLACK MULE HARNESS CO. \ lots our are Winston-Salem,I N.€. Cabbage ......... . Butter -........... Bacon ........... Beeswax________ Onion sets, per gallon| Hams, new --- Eggs---------------- Hides, green___ Honey__________ Blackberries____ Oid hens—•-------- LOCAL AND PERSi ; Seed cotton 3.25. Iii '■ D. P. Ratledge spe; in Winston on busine William LeGrande1 was a Sunday visitor. Dr. Martin treats e and throat and fits gl: Mrs. 0. G. Allen sp JtI-V with relatives near At Misses Willie and (j spent Thursday in Wire Fresh Shad and assJ a week. ~ | Miss Velma Martini day and Friday in VvhJ Miss Jessie HolthoJ some time with reSatil ville. If you are owing irj tie and oblige. / Mrs. Gharity ’ very ill, her friends ^ learn. s House and lot for J :■ avenue. Mri 120 i Vnnstl John H. Foster, oil day and Monday w| Statesville. FOR RENT-LargJ comer public square,J Best Stand in Mocks MARTiX I Mr. and Mrs. -IoJ Kappa, were in towi ping. NOTICE—I expect of Porto Rico Sweet) season and can nil vi{ T.| Boys, begin savin| —Sparks circus will ville this fail. The Sheriff starts I round Wednesday, A when he will be invo meet him and save c Misses Margie Ha Granger, of Farmiif town Friday. FOR SALE—Jersey , old, eligible to regisj individual, sired ov I," \1 Mceksviiil Mrs. H. H. McK Saturday from a shoj tives at Roxboro. The thief or thievi - G. Walker’s two a last Monday mornim been apprehended. . FORSALE-Pear istered Jersey cow y days old calf, subjec! will sell seorate or ply at residence on 53 Practically every coixntv, except the millinery stores hanc the deiicious bevert you right in the mor you right all day. [ Salem Pepsi-Gola Coj most sanitary plant i| plies the Davie trade) m this issue. I& 4444444 ♦ * ♦ S E •> LOUR.” 44 * o4 *4444 * O4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 !.service at h’ll find in Ivery land lefore—but juse every* Lperate it. late or care Iile to oper- Ird Service |er idle. . retail 300.- |4 and Au Jclivered at Agents. I-, lxMM |iage or Harness, car !oad lots made in our good and are line. .' .v N.& THE DAVIE RECORD. ^r GEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAfER EVER PUBLISHED 1H DAVlE COUKTT. UlRIVALof PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH Ho 26 Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. Ho 28 Lv. Uocksville 2:13 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Ilo 27 Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m Ho. 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m THE MOCKSVILLE MARKET. * CORRECTED WEEKLY BT WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE. orn new..... /heat......... Sye—— . PEK BUSHEL ? I OO 160 .-__90 jats, feed— -----------------------80 late, seed ........I—^------ 85 Dotton seed meal per 100----------155 Dotton seed hulls per 100______50 Shitrstuff per 100.-------------------1 75 Sweet Feed per 100 _____ Irish potatoes per bag...... Irish potatoes, seed............. Hweet potatoes .......... Beans Peach seed............................. Peas- abbage Butter. Bacon Beeswax Jnion sets, per gallon.. lam s, new Ssws Iides. green ....... Ioney _ JIackberries )ld hens -C r I 90. 2 15 .....125 .70 . ..3 00 50 180 PER POUND 2c 20c _ _13c . ...25c 35c ...15c 15c .‘.....10 15 ..... 6 9 SIX FOR 25 CENTS. Get Soda Tickets And - Save Money. Six Tickets For 25c., At ft ' CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. “ON THE SQUARE.” Phone 21. M LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. G. A. Allision and daughter. Miss Ossie, spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Cleveland. ' Rev. E. P. Bradley attended a meeting of the Presbytery at Cleve­ land, N. G., last week. Mrs. M. D. Brown went to Hiekoiy Saturday to be with her mother, Mrs. Green Leach, who is very ill. A. S. McDaniel, of Richmond, Va., spent several days last week with relatives and friends in Davie county. N. M. Kurfees. of Danville, III., came in last week to be present• at the funeral of his father, J. R. Kur- Tbe editor will leave tomorrow for I Raleigh to attend the North Caro* Seed cotton 3.25, lint cotton 9Jc. D. P. Ratledge spent Wednesday fin Winston on business. William LeGrande1 of Winston, f was a Sunday visitor. , . . . _I Ima Baraca-Pbilathea State Conven- Dr. Martin treats eye. ear, nose tion. and throat and fits glasses. ad I. _ ... . ' FOR SALE—A fresh milch cow, aMrs. 0. G. Allen spent. Thursday, first-class cow. with relatives near Advance. j J. F.S heek, Misses Willie and Carolyn Miller Smith Grove, spent Thursday in Winston shopping. Fresh Shad and assorted fish twice! a week. " J. T. Lyons . There is no Givic League or Wo­ man’s Glub in Mocksville. but the ladies of the cemmunity wish Mr. Etchison to know that they are ready for dean up day any time. = Mr; and Mrs. Mack Galbreath, of Burlington, came over Friday to spend a few days with Mrs. Gal- breath’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Swicegood. W. H, Foote, of Cana, tells us that on Saturday, April 17tb. he pur­ chased from country people who came into his sture 217 dozen eggs. Thisis some eggs for a country merchant to buy in one day. Work was commenced on th e Dutchman creek bridge on the Cen­ tral highway Monday. When this bridge is completed the road from Hall’s Ferry to Coiinty Line via Mocksville will be the prettiest in theState. Mr. Mead, of the Cooleemee HosL A High Pointconcem is having a M! 8’ ^ iis thathe m running garage, 30x70 feet, built at the cross I nI1lJ 0Dh {roads, opposite S. T. Foster's store.'°ver th^eehundred dozen pairs of ... __ . „ „,u • five miles South of town. , «lav. Mr. Mead Ays tiieyMiss Velma. ?*farfcin spent Thurr- j haven t sold a dozen pair of huae duy and Friday in Winston shopping. I am_ prepared to do; since they began work, but they .are Farmington High School invites Miss Jessie Holthouser is spending etc. Work guaranteed. P r ic e s some time with relatives at States- reasonable. See me and get estimates ville. set- before having your house painted. S. A. ATWOOD, Mocksville, N. C. , SheriffSpiInklemade a business trip to Greensboro1Thursday. •: Mrs. Sprinkle accompanied him aa fs r as Winston. Dr. and Mrs J S. Frost, of Burl­ ington, are spending-some time with Dr. Frost’s parents,/Mr. and Mn. If you are owing me call and tie and oblige. J. L. Holton. Mrs Charity; Meroney continues very ill, her friends'will be sorry to !learn. • House and lot for sale on Sanford avenue. Mrs. J H Smith, 120 S. Spruce St., Winston-Salem, N. C.! J D. Frost, on Rotrte 2. John H. Foster, of R..2, spent Sun- ‘ GUANO—A-2-2,61 05; 16 percent; day and Monday with his son in acid S13Q; gotyj ship stuff, 100 StarMWill- ' - pounds, $175; good bread meal, 96 I pounds. 62 10 ' We pay 10 cents par FORRENT-Large Brick Store, !P<*und for heirs. . . - corner public square, warehouse, etc. I / O. C. WALL, '. Best Stand in Mocksville. j - North Cooleemee. Martin & ANDERSON. | Hrs. R L,. Wilson and daogbter, Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz, of Miss Bernice, spent several days in Kappa, were in town Friday' shop-: Winston last week,* the gtiests of P*ng. j Mrs. J P. Cloaninger. - NOTICE—I expect to have plenty' Dr A. T. Carter, of Charlotte, ?lco Potal^8Iipsthis w|i j bejit the Mocksville HotoISatur-season and can fin your order: i . , . .. , . . _T. F. Meroney. day’ Aprd 24 th’ to fit glosses. Prices , . ‘ - ’ reasonable.Boys, begm saving your money { • • . —Sparks circus will exhibitio Mocks J Kurfees, of Atlanta* and ville this fall. 'C j Charles Kurfees. *of Rockford, were __ ^ • h?re last" week to attend the funeral Ihe Sherifi starts on his I&st Tbx Rnd bnriRl of their fftthm* j*p v n f. round Wednesday, April 21st. Learn S?*\0un“ ' . **K * when he will be in your township and j *' • V , meet him and save cost. | Williams A Garwood, of ForlV Misses Margie Hartman and Nora Church, have moved their. stock of’i Granger, of Farmington, were in goods into the large store buildihg formerly occupied by Brawbaker & Davis. < Many new houses are being built on the good roads in Davie county. We notice great improvement in various sections since thqroad boijd- ing started. . / / NOTICE -The Sheriff is mailing, out notices of his larit call for teixes. If you, are due any Taxes for 1911- 12-13 or 1914 and TMl to-got a not See, the attendance of the public Btay 4tb and 5th. Tuesday evening, 8 p. m„ intertainment by cnilaren ot primary and intermediate grades. Wednesday 11 a m-> au address, 2 p. m„ speaking contest, 3:30 oasetwli game, 8.p, m„ piay For Love or Money.” Good string music. Vance Heavner, the 12-year old boy preacher of Gatawfia. county, will preach at the Baptist church in this city on Sunday night. May 9th. The puhiic is invited to cvine out and near the sermon. Tne editor 1» acquainted with the boy preacher and can assure the cnurch-going peo­ ple that a treat is in store for them. NOTICE. Having qoaliflrd as administrator of JohU A. Davis, dec'd. -Nonce is hereby given to all persons holding daints against ■aid estate to present tbem dnly verified to the tmdeniged for payment on or be­fore the 19th day iAApril' 1916 or . this notice will be plead in-bar of their' re-, covery. AU persons indebted to Mid estate are requited to. make immediate payment. This April 19th 1915.W T. FOSTER. Admr. of JOHN A. DAVIS, Dec’d. E.L.GAITHER.Atty. town Friday FOR SALE—Jersey Bull, one year old, eligible to registration, a nice individual, sired by Lucky Leander; L. W. Jackson, Mocksville. N. C.. R. 4. . Mrs. II. H. McKeowan returned Saturday from a short visit to rela­ tives at Roxboro. The thief or thieveswvho stole R. G-Walker’s two automobile tires *ast Monday morning have not yet been apprehended. . FOR SALE—Pearl Issaquah a reg­ istered Jersey cow with first calf ten days old calf, subject to registration, will sell seprate or together. Ap­ ply at residence on Salisbury street; J. A. Daniel. Practically every store in Davie countv, except the hardware an$k millinery stores bandies Pepsi-Ccia1 you had bettec ask vour neigh and learn tho time and- place: 1 md meet him sud Save Cost and Trout Ie, for cost wiR be added after tl Ms round. If you want a large or small; pi»> ture of the. Davie Commenesme In Day Tirade, better call at The R derri office and set one before STipply is exhausted. The attention of; our readers ,!called to the M gad-Sm iM k,- Mcr the delicious beverage that/Starts I Cfeary Dalton, which appears in ;to- you right mjlhe morning and keeps !day’s paper.-, Itwillpayyim .to visi NOTICEi : Bavinfithisday qualified as Adminia-. tracer of the estate of J. N. Foster de- eeaiid; notice is hereby given to aU per- aons h wing claims against said estate to mceenf item to the undersigned for pay- Swton 0 *,before thel-lthday ofApril 1916 or this notice WiU be plead in bar of their recovery.’ Afi »"dep«d to■aid estate aie requested to make im- mrtime ^ymenttheh iadebtednmm. The sale Vt the personal property^ will Uke place on the premiaetf . on the 5th .day of May. TM. 14thday of J.N . FOSTER dec’d. T. B-BAILEY Atty. NOTICE. Tho municipal election will bo held at the usual polling place in the town of Mocksville on Tuesday after the 1st Monday in May, for the purpose of electing a Mayor, five^ Commis­ sioners and two Gradml sdiool Trus­ tees for the town of Mocksville; N C„ for the ensuing 2 y«trsm . This March 30th, 1915. By order of the board of town Gommissioners of the town of Mocksville.'V. E. SWAIM.Mayor. you right dll day. The Winston- balem Pepsi-Gola Co., which is the most sanitary plant in the State sup- Pbes the Davie trade. See their • ad *h this issue. their mammoth store when, In\ Win p- I ton. Their stock of buggies, ha r-| ness, etc.; -is the largest ht (Mg . ae< W tion of the country and tbair ^ tic fs are right. , -I "I DR. A Z. TATLfMt, dentist ■- Office OverlIaityfS store Good work—low pricm. ^ ' _ OfBce PhCM Nc. 32. Die. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, OfBce No. 71.No. 47 STOP AND THINK-V * . •• / ' When you come to CanacalI and see our stock of General - Merchandise. We pay the highest prices for country produce and herbs, and give good weight'and measure Our motto is 16 ounces to the pound, and one price to ail. - ; Yours to serve. I. M. BAILEY & SON, Cana, N. C. Auto For Hire. When you want to go any­ where at any time, phone me at G Z Cook’s store. ■ near Hall’s Ferry. Trips made any time. Rates reasonable. C. H. Riddle. In order to add more satisfied cdstomers to our list we are go­ ing to cut from 15 to 40 cents per square on all roofing till June 1st Now is the time to get one of the best roofs money will buy way down. Don’t be deceived and buy. a so tolled cheap low grade roof With no fixtures or tools, but write us and let us estimate with you. Wealsopufronroofing and-do- the job right. Satisfaction and one price to all. Our Motto. Write-or phone me if interest­ ed I’ll call on you anytime, show you samples'and given you prices. R. S. POWELL “THE ROOFING MAN.” Mocksville,N.C M ttM ET OFKIffMIWL PERFECTLY SDiFLE SDIPLY PERFECT. NiMdles, OillBetta IDdall kh)d.i of Seolu Mar cbine supplier Bopairiug a specialty. I We have plenty Eating potatoes. Seed Irsh potatoes, Timothy hay, Feed oats, Cotton Seed meal, Cotton Seed hulls. A fulllineof Shoes, ladies dress gbods, hats and clothing. W e sell goods while t h e other fellow sleep. Walker’s Bargm House. M RANG E ETER N A L F O R T H E HOME A Masterpiece in Range Construction " • »■ * 'f''It js built by men who never have marketed a mistake—whose concen­ trated efforts have ever been towards better quality,- and wbi se -range always has been the best of its rim? Ouiside Wall - V- WellsvillepiilishedsfeelsixteeTiirauge--TiolCss—ft-'-n*-, back and ends. Use your calipers - Ne<-L r y- iir»-!! ■ ' e- ca1-- re: e b;<di<-s, especially the ends and hack We have s.< much Iii:-- i e ir- his steel that we will replace any part at any time if defective under proper usage. Inner Wall Heavy gauge Keystone metal completely covering and protecting- the asbestos. Keystone metal will withstand the effects of cresote and - cor rosion. It is a copper bearing product - The copper permeates the entire sheet and not the surface olny. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO., ‘‘HARDWARE OF QUALITY.** B. F. HOOPER, - - Manager. S H O E S ! S H O E S ! ! Oiir line of Spring and Summer Oxford* are now on display. WoHaveiIbem for men arid ladies in white, tan, gun metal and patent leather. A fuQ full line of summer dress goods, ladies ready-trim, med bats. Make odr store your headquarters. BYERLY & DAVIS. TOM DILLARD J, Idnfk r '-Ui'-ck. 9 .-'tj -.Til -ii r>n vuMi- i.wir . .Faruiiiigioii liia scoti'u. ou- 'olutt* :o inMio- i-- and snrlt. His colts last year brought 675 at weanioir Tiina All isle »111 -ins lakeo to pieVcii iw nirui. --Uv I aill t.ot lie ' iespdnsible for any that may occur. Will be glad for all my Davie friends to patronize me. John W. Hauser Farmington - - N, C. BLUE GRASS CHIEF. A large REGISTEREDfKENTUCKEY JACK, four years old, gentle, well built; and-a verv desirable breeder. He will stand for the se: son at my barn,-on;the Salisbury road, five miles from Mocksvilleand-two miles from Cooleemee.. TERMS $8 00-to insure a colt to stand and suck. - AU care will be taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible for anv thatmav occur. Marewillbe held responsible for fee. If mare is traded or sold the fee is due at once. W. a HOBSON, Mocksville, N. C., R. F.rD. 4. R O S C O E !\ A 6 -year-old Jade, Jehu: bfeed, will stand this s^bon. at ,Jgahv ClementtSbarn. 66 to insure colt to stand and suck. AlA qare Will 'Sp^ taken to prevent a^cidents. but I will not be responsible for any that occur. Mares wiiLbe held responsible for fee. If mare ip traded or the fee is due at cifice. CLEVE HUTCHENS,. ft- i c I* . SQUIRE KNEW THE VINTAGE 'YminsrtM* Theusht They Could Fool Connoleeeur, But the Xaugh i Wae Not Theirs. : Bfoyor John P. Grace of Charleston said at a dinner: "Charleston has undeniably the most aristocratic and old-world aspect c! all the cities In America. An Eds* Ilah visitor once told me that . In Charleston, for the ilrst time In his life, he saw a portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolda hanging In the drawing­ room‘for which it had been painted. "Charleston has. had wonderful vl- veurs and . connoisseurs, too. Take for instance. Squire X."Squire X. was a wonderful con­ noisseur of Madeira; but at a dinner some young bloods—this was before the war—bought a. quart of Madeira at a.comer grocery for a dollah to fool the squire with."This chew dollar Madeira was set before Squire X. with great solem­ nity, and his Judgment was besought on it as on a' wine of price. The good squire sniffed its bouquet; he held it to the light; he tasted it; then rolling up his eyes ecstatically, he -.said: "•I recognize this vintage. This is ' the famous vintage of 1784. Noth­ ing better exists.’ ’"There waB a loud roar of laughter, and-the young men told Squire X. how they had fooled him. But the squire said calmly: " The corner grocery, eh? Well, Juet send for this man. Let us find out where he really got this wine.’ "The grocer was sent for. The host said to him:“‘It wIU go no further, and we’ll hold' you harmless, if yotfll tell us where this Madeira came from.’ ’“Well,’ replied the grocer, with a grin, ’to tell you the truth, sir, I bought it from your own butler.’” WITH THE TURKISH ARMIES Soldiers of the Sultan Somewhat Dif­ ferent From the Opinion ’Gener­ally Entertained. The popular western conception of the Turkish army is something in the nature of a wild zouave, marshalSd in battalion and fired with a fanatical, homicidal mania. But nowhere in Turkey will you find such a concep­ tion realized. The great majority of Ottoman regulars are singularly plain, unpicturesque, unpretentious soldiery. On their heads they wear either gray bashlyks wound turbanwlse, or plain fezzes or "kalpaks” of a yellowish brown color corresponding to their Germain made uniforms of rough wool­en cloth. Their legs are wound In a bulky way with the same material in a'Turkteh'Conception of a putflee, and on their feet either short boots! or the soft leather moccasinllke shoes of the BaHmns give them a comfortabSe agri­ cultural look. ’ Singly or in bulky there is nothing at all smart about them# but they look exceedingly equal’ to the de­ livery of the goods. Altogetherthey appear as well able to fade Indistin- guiBhably into the landscape as any­ thing human could. Mcmy of them are Anatolians and some are ruddy-faced Kurds from the Caucasus; others come from the Taurus mountains, back of Konia and Aleppo, swarthy Syrians and Arab types. Any one of them will fight at the drop of. a hat; he would not have to change anything. There is nothing about him <to polish or to be kept dean; As he ribands he sleeps and eats, .drills, marches and goes into battle.—-World’s Work. Jews, and the War. . War has a peculiar bit^emnss for the JewiBb -rpce, nays . the Chicago Post The Jew has been loyal to the government of the country In which he lives, and thus finds himself fight­ ing his brethren under opposing flags. There are many Jews in the Rust1-Ian, Austrian and German armlee, and a recent report says that more than five thousand are fighting In the ranks Cf the British army. No Kss than 460 hold commissions -in the army and navy. Julius ReIf, an Aus trian Jew, fell In battle a few weeks ago, after a remarkable record for petrsonal dar­ ing. and courage. He rose from pri Vate to the rank of sergeant within a sltort time following his enfllstanent, beJng given his promotion on the field, of conflict. At more than one critic; \1 Juncture his heroic conduct was re­ sponsible for turning defeat into vic­tory. W g! MLOHEL IMKES TW SIW . DON'T ST iT H U M S , CONSTlfATEJ ^MsmY UNr Tm" WW Mm YavC. Iii CaoJMJiBNfe. iI Calomel makes you sick; you lose a Jay’s work. Calomel is quicksilver ,and it salivates; calomel injures day’s Work. Calomel _. .salivates; calomel injures your liver, If you are bilious; feel law, sluggish and all knocked out, if your Sbowels are constipated and your nrad-jachm ;x»r stomach is sour, just take a spoonful.of harinlsss Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of using sickening, salivating calomel. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver medi­ cine. You’ll know it next morning^be­ cause you will wake. up feeling’ fine, your IiVer will be working, your head­ ache and dizziness gone; your. Stomacb will be sweet and bowels regular. Xou will feel like working. You’ll be cheer­ ful: full of energy, visor ,.and ambition. Your druggist or dealer - sells you a 60, cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone under my personal guanuitee - that it will clean, your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; it won’t make you sick and you . can eat anything you want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your , liver, clean your bowels and straighten you Up by morning or you get your money back.' Children gladly take Dodson’s Liver Tone because it is pleasant tasting and doesn’t gripe or cramp o r! make’ them sick. • I am selling millions of bottles-.'of Dodson’s Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver metiicine takes the plaSe of dangerous calomel. Buy one lmttle on ray sound, reliable guarantee, Ask your druggist ahnnt ms A Democrat on Bryan.i A Wail From Salubnry.' It is said’that President Wilson: The*same old itrowd bas chllfed a will take the adjustment of thej“Demacratic” primary to be held Mexican matter in his own hand*, in Salisbury, right quick, before Shonld he have done so at tbe be-.™* haldlJt calch hi*- • , •___________1 breatb, or before tbe expiration olgtoojog of tbe Mexican trouble, tlie ^ Fn<tay Apri, 9th) there is every reason to believe that Sjast one week; and ,tbe primaries the matter would bave been man- on the 15th, just two weeks hence aged more discreetly and far better. than blundering Bryan has been able to do with it. Bryan is good f >f something, for instance boll dosing tbe Democratic party, but as a diplomat be is a signal failure. —Mebane Leader. ;< •. Health Promotes Happiaess. Without health, genuine joy Is impos­ sible; without good digestion and regular bowel movement you cannot have health. Whynegiectkeeping bowels open and risk being sick and ailing? You don't have to. Take one small Dr. King’s New LifePill at nigbt, in the morning you will bave a full, free bowel movement and feel much better. Helps your appetite and digestion. Try one to-night. Chance for Some Inventive Gem**. Why can’t some local genius achieve lasting fame by inventing the antoplane--a car that will glidt swiftly along smooth roads and rise gracefully in the air when ap proacbing tbe lumps or taking ; a IiiUt Boek up, fellows—it’s your inning.—Beidsviile Beview, Ah! the InvigoratiDg Whiff of The Pine Forest. How it clears the throat and head of its Tiucus ailments. It is this spirit of New­ ness and Vigor from the health-giving ?iney Forests brought back by Dr. Bell's Jine-Tar*Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Bey a bottle to-day. All Druggists. 25c. EIectic Bitten a Spring Tonic. Some men complain that they are driven to drink, while others are quite satisfied to be led to it. Chamberlain's Congb Remedy. From a small beginning the sale <nd use of this remedy has extended co all parts of the United States and o many foreign countries. When ;ou have need of such a medicine rive Chamberlain’s GoughRemedy a trial and you will understand why it has become so popular for coughs, colds and croup. Obtainable every­ where. This means the machine and its managers bave gotten everything cut and dried'and no oae else is to be considered, o r permitted . a chance. Thus the dfunken, rowdy police are to be kept on the job and the favored blind-tigers and bawdy houses, (hotels) will not be dis­ turbed for two years more. Oh, how tired it makes one to see a whole army of goody goodies going to church’ fifty .two Sundays in a year, teaching Sunday school, at­ tending BibJe classes,-Baraca meet ings and Y. M. C. A .’e who seem tp be without the manhood to get 'on tbe firing line for practical Christianity.' Conldthedevilhave things under better control?—Salis bury Watchman. WHEN HER BACKACHES proof; A Women Findz All Her Energy And Ambition Slipping Away. , Mocksyille women know how the aches and paths that often, come when the kid­neys fail make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, dis­tressing urinary troubles, are frequent in­ dications of weak kidneys and should be checked in time.. Doan’s Kidney Pills aro for the kidneys only, ,They attack kidney ” sesoqly. They attack kidney' dis- by striking at the cause.- Here’s -Cf their merit in a' Winston-Salem ’swords:Mrs. M. D. Gantt, 458 S. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C., says: "I had weak kidneys and severe painsacross my back. When I stooped over, I had trouble in straightening. Finally I used Doan’s Kid­ney Pills and they gave me great relief.Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t simplv ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kid­ney Pills—the same that Mrs. Gantt had. Foster-Milburn.Co., Props,, Buffalo, N. Y. A cinder in the hand is worth two in the eye. - The man who minds his own business isu’t so apt to bave other people doing it for him. invigorating to the Pale and Sickly TheOldStaadatd general atteaatheaiac Unrie. SSLOVS S TASTELESSchill TONfCJdtHzabS Malarlz.earicliesdieblaod^indboltda aptbe <n*tea. A tone tonic. ForadntUand chnSKn. SOb Dwarf Telephone. At a recent meeting j of tbe Royal society, London, Dr. P. fie i#ange of tftrecht exhibited a telephone in the form of a small cylinder of about ihe diameter of a pencil and half an inch long. A very fine wire till platinum Js variably heated by the passage tit talking currents through: it, producing expansions and contractions of tike surrounding air and bcnce throwing out corresponding sourtd waves. Tho receiver is small enoui {h to be insert­ ed In the eaPand acts «s a seal to ex­ clude extraneous nr dees.—Sctentillc American. ;. . Probabty -NuL ’“A noted hunter tells In a magazine article how ■ it feels j to be awcikened by lions.” jjte**nne. that tthen one is nwak- etj^rtrader such rgycumstances JtheTO In sons of the.usuaJt-temptation to doze Jukt a few minutes-jlohger.”I'. Cause ar id EfTecL " wonder why/ it-is so damp find foggy In Eondon?? ■ - I !’!tin. the: fault ‘-‘How do you lTheyhave >f their govcrnmen t.’ Idakeithat out?” - f :ch Io pg reigns then German military motto: "When to doubt, shoot at Rheims. 51S0 REWARD, *100, The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at l east one dreaded disease that sci On1Ce has been able to core in all its stomps, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cnre is the only positive core now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con atitntional disease, requires a con stitntional treatment. Hall’s Ga tarrb Onre is taken internally, act ing-directly - upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, the foundation tbepa I lent strength by building up the ccmstitutioo and assisting nature in doing, its work. The proprie­ tors'have ao much faith in ita cute tive powers- tbgfo. they offer Hundred Dfillara for any case foils to fifcre.v Send for list of itjmoiiialdD Address: - J . CriBNEX A CO.. Toledo, O. ADVERTfaEMENT A girl with a dimple will laugh at anything a man says. thereby destroying the fou if the disease, and giving - To Drive Out MalariaAnd .Build Up The System Take-the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what yon are taking, as tbe formula is printed: pn every label, showing it is Oumine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives ont malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents Col. Reece Says it’s Here. Red birds and robbins are court­ ing to beat the -band, the best evidence of sprrog yet.—Greens boro Record . , No Uzo to Try and Wear Out YourCold It Will Wear You Out Inztead.' - Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and Colds through neglect and delay. Why make yonreelf an easy prey'to seri­ ous ailments and epidemics as the result of a neglected, Cold? Coughs and Colds sap your strength and vitality unless checked in the early stages. Dr. King’s NewIKscovery is what you/need—the first dose helps. Your head clears up, yon Imathe freely and you feel so much better Buy a bottle- to-day • and ’ start taking at once. The "Wise" man tries to ’look broken hearted when his wile goes for n two-weeks’ Visi1,: SgBg of The Times. At the primaries in St; Lonts lt-t week the Llepublican vole was* larger bv many thousands than that cast at the last Pres'deutial election/notwithstanding tbe fact that a primasy does not'call out the to H parry vote. Here is ■ an or tier demonstration of the- fae* that the Eepubiiciin vole, which was divided in 15)12. ts aeili»a -o- gethei-iigaiu sogive live Dein-,civ.lic party .the grand Ixm nee next year and pretty nt-nilj everybody is eager IiM1Xhe time x-o.arrive.—Bnr-, ling-on Tm ice a Wi-H- D"-i--fi-h All Found GuSty.. -■ Indianapolis, April G - All of the 27 defendants, including uiuyoi Don M. Roberts, of the Te»ia Haute election case, bave been found gniity by the jury in the Federallmurt here. The men had been on trial since March 8 th. COULD f c W m k . Whsoerer Yoa Need « Qeaeral Tom Take Grove’s The .Old Standard Gtove’s Tastelesr chill Tonic is - equally valuable as s. Genend Ttmic because it contains-fbc well known tonic propertiesof QUININE end IKON. It acts on tbe Liver, Drives out Malaria, -Enriches the Blmid and BnOds upthe Whole System. SI cents. SYe always admire a good-tfilker who knows not to talk. Piles Cured In 6 tol-4 DaysWerdngrtzl win retnnd moat, u PAZO OOfTMBNT IUlt to ewe asp cue ol HAiaK Don’t .consign1 yonr: enemies to Ifodra., Just Bcn^’em^to Mextco Jfo ditiss IM Dms Oit MiHt Ite «sa« “Every time I see grandfather’s sword and medals,” said Bili, “I long to take pan in universal war.’’ Thenasanafter tbongbt, Bill said: “But every time I look at grandfather’s wooden leg, long for the advent of universal peace.” —Tit--BitS. Paaama-Pacific Expositions, San Francisco and San Diego, CaI., Southern Railway, Very Low Round Trip Fares. Dates of sale March 1st to November 30tb, 1915. Final return limit three .months front date of sale, except that those tick­ ets will not bo good to return later than December 31st, 1915. Low round trip fares from principal points as follows: Winston-Salem 584.15;Salisbury $84.15. Fares from other points on same basis. Fares to Seattle or via Portland and Seattle at higher rate.' These tickets will permit of diverse routing and will allow 8top.-overs on both going and return trip within limit of ticket. - Southern Railway offers choice of sev­ eral routes of historic interest from which to select; going one way and returning another. Through connections and good service via Memphis. S l Liuis, Chicago or New Orleans. Through cars daily via NewOrleans andSunset Route. Special car. parties now being arranged, affording opportunity tiTmake trip without change and. with select company on outgoing trip; returning at leisure via aiiy route you may choose, stopping off at your own pleasure, thereby avoiding ail the discomforts of going and returning with large tour parties, being compelled to follow the crowd. In going individually or with special.Pullman- car parties you spend your- own money, stop where you please and go and come to suit your own convenience and save money -paid tourist agents, for escorting you around. - For further information apply to South­ern Railway Agents, or - R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of H. H. Swicegood, deceased, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the sai I estate, to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before March 19th. 1916, or this notice . wi.l be plead in bar of their recovery. AU per­sons indebted to the said estate, will please make immediate payment. This March 19th, 1915. G. H SHAVER. Admr., of H. H. Swicegood, Dec’d. R. LEE WRIGHT, Atty. SCARCELY WALK ABOUT And For Tliree Summers Mrs. Vb- cent Was UiiaMe to Attend to Aqjr «f Her Housework. ,Pleasant Hill. N. C.—“I suffered for three summers," writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, of this town, "and the third and last time, was my worst I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was; scarcely able to walk about/ Could not do any of my housework. I also had dreadful pains in my back and sides and when one of those weak, sinking spelts would come on me, I would have to give up and lie down, until it wore off. I was certainly in a dreadful state of health, when I finally decided to try CarduL the woman’s tonic, and I firmly believe I would have died if I hadn't taken it * After I began taking Cardui1 I W33 greatly helped, and all three bottles re- lievedme entirely. !,fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, I felt like an. other person altogether." Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle, ting. Its ingredients bave a mild, tonic effect; on the womanly constitution. Cardui makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones up the ner. vous system, and helps to make pal:, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. Cardui has helped more than a million weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you, what it I123 done tor them. Try Cardui today. IFritff to: Cbxunooza Medlchw Co., Ledit,' Ad. visory Deot.. Chattanooga. Tenn., for Special /> Stmctions cm your case ana 64-pete book. *'H«m TdMtBent for Wuaen/* Mat In plain wrapper, jTp HKHESIEBSPILU LADISSI DIAMOND BRAND PILLS -in Rhd ai G old .metallic boxes, sealed with ''Ribbon. Taks ho othsr . Bnrof Dffnscfoft and oak Ibp OHJ4B£&Ti-n 0 - DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twentr-fiffO years regarded as BesLSafestl Alwaya Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE lKSiTFn NOTICE! NOTICE! \ I have closed out my hardware stock, Z hot wish to announce to the public > that R. M. Ijames has taken charge S of my undertaking establishment and will conduct the business in my build­ ing. The patronage of the public is respectfully !solicited. $ EL E HUNT. % t T t t T t t F t T t T t W ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. ■- i QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--South-East-West fhrougfa Trams Between Principal Oities and Besorts APFORDINa FTBST-CIfiASS ACCOMMODATION 4 4«4 t t i *4 44444 Elegant Pullman Sleeping Gars on all Throngh Trains. Dining, Clnb And Observation Oire. For Speed. Oomfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South sen Railway Rates, Schedules and other information famished by addressing the undersigned: R, L. Ve b n o n , Dfet. Pirns. Agt., J. H. W o o d , Dist.Fass. Agent Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C. -v. a . H a b d w ic k Fass. Traffic Mgr. H. F. C ary, Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON. D. C. BUY -DAY * Ice Cream! Ice Cream! ICE CREAM! $ ICECREAM! DAILY. AU kinds of Fresh Vegetables Daily. ■ ^ AU kinds Cold Drinks, Fruits, Can­ dies, and Everything Good to Eat. The Southern Lunch Room Phone 49. Depot Street. MECHANICSMAGAZINE For Father and Son ANO ALL THE FAMILY Two anS a half million readers find it of abaorUng interest Everythinginitis zzr z»» z i —tfnn,f ff ^ fi adt-4MSMS. copies eviry month without “ ~PymaimBahdhavenosohciton. Any A lW rt-I-' ««vA COPY N firia rlb e h M lc t H zw vIiw O lto.>fizfilM,A^. CMlCfiSr FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate our Price* acd Work. Careful Attention .Given to I Special Designs. REINlJ BROTHERS, j (Successors t o MiUer-R^ina f!#>mpnny) j NORTH W1LKESRORO AND LENOIR, N- C. P.Vl-i i ■ yOLUMN XVI. Xfee County CommJ •itten by Miss Emniaj de. MocksviHe Graceil B~The first commer-eenj tft^^iguunty was held in Ail F'”'1 v;'/Xaster Monday The s almost all day waril | j ' ..'|jnake it pleasent. Mu$ ||^?f;lwas furnished by the i ‘sSte/cert Band. Vi: AU the schools beg i jon the graded school gd '( • X after sunrise, also grea /- - people began coming iij4 --V'.v * , •I-V pjn wagons, ouggies Vand on the trains. One of the most int tures of the dav was ta left the school house a« and marched down Ml r round the old court hod the Clement Grove, wh| exercises were held, ported that there werl children, in this para S ; must have been a raistj I schoolchildren were!I The children who wer| j: about fifteen hundre :i In this parade were fd t from Cana decorated j j-, white, one from Holr IHl'' Pino, and one from Gl : H -'one from Greenwood [ ■ ■ ■ - scene in the woods in ■■ hontas the brave H saved the lifeof Capt - Mocksville had the J :ber of students in th Pino had the greatest] rollment present. Th| allowed to break reached the Masonic had heard there were ’ for the school childrej but, our hopes were all the seats had rather were occupied! didn’t look tr.uch like I The grammar sehol the first thing on tif This contest decided I best declaimer and til from all the town! county. BerthaMcI mee was the succa Julius Woodward off prize as best deciair I heard a very inti to how Julius won f was told to be sure and distinctly. Hisl he would speak to t| very back seat. He Immediately axtd diplomas were giveij or more students examinations to e| school. At twelve o’clock! made by Dr. T. W. [ sor of modern IangJ son College. This aa Iy enjoyed by all wlj An intermission < then given for dinn| There o’clock fou again assembled, after iuncn was the test. John H. Myl won a prize of two | for delivering the of any boy in tbe Davie; and Eiizah Farmington won tlj best recitation, . After this a few I warded for various^ these were the priJ exhibits. These exl in the different cial graded school buili the prize for the bl and Edna Horn oil the prize for the! drawing in colors. I Smith Grove girl, than any other or,a tered any of tiie cc! the prize for higl examination, a pria and also one on SpS The County Boal acted as judges. T i P. W. Hariston, S.J A. W. Ellis The athletic contl front of the grade-] at about four o’clo about5:45, Mr. Fi ton, won the 100 Nance of Cana, thl boy of Farmingtoij jump. The conduct and crowd during the i Only one' arrest wa People are able 1 M rpl;^ j. r* - *•» X . Id have died if I hadn') I f In taking Cardui, | wa< J and all three bottles re. Iety. lip, and grew so much Iee months, I ielt like an. !together.” Iely vegetable and gentle. Jrcdients have a mild, tonic tomanly constitution, cs for increased strength Uppetitel tones up the ner. !and helps to make pale, I fresh and rosy. Ielped more than a million !during the past 50 years. I do for you, what it has Try Cardui today. Jmcttgs Mitfirtn* Co., Ltdfes' Ad Btlanooga, Tfnn., for Special /,/ T msn and fn-mie book, "Horn. |.cii, Jisai I* plain wrapper. ire stock, Ihe public p charge Lment and [my build- publicJ I way. JS of Railroad. [West. |and Besorta BATION rains. Dining, Clnb |avei via the SJonth nation furnished by Mt Bi), Diet. Pass. Agent 7 tsheville, N. C. Ie y , Gen’l Pass. Agt ream! I ! 'etables ruifcs, Can- >dtoEat. h Room [Street. I IMBSTONES KINDS Work, to RS, iany) ; NOlRf N- C. j : il® hrOLUMN XVI. 1W ItE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; U IU tn D BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.- MOCKSVILLE. NtNtTR CAROLINA. WEINffiSOAY. APRIL 28. I9IS NUMBER 42 The County Commencement. tTitten by Miss Emma Chaffin, IOth ade, Mocksville Graded School. The first commencement of Davie !ounty was held in Mocksville. on !aster Monday The sun w es shin- ig almost all day warm enough to aake it pleasent. Music for the day vas furnished by the Salisbury Con- sert Band. AU the schools began to assemble in the graded school grounds shortly if ter sunrise, also great numbers of Beople began coming into Mocksville Bn wagons, buggies, automobiles, land on the trains. One of the most interesting fea- Itures of the dav was the parade. It [ eft the school house at about 10:45 tnd marched down Main street a- ■ound the old court house and back to ;he Clement Groye, where most of the Bxercises were held. It has been re­ ported that there were two thousand lhildren. in this parade, but this Inust have been a mistake, for all the School children were not present. The children who were present were about fifteen hundred at the most. In this parade were four floats, one from Cana decorated in purple and white, one from Holman’s, one from Pino, and one from Greenwood. The one from Greenwood represented a scene in the woods in which Poca­ hontas the brave Indian princess saved the life of Captain John Smith. Mocksville had the greatest .num­ ber of students in the parade but Pino had the greatest per cent, en­ rollment present. The children were allowed to break line when they reached the Masonic grounds. We had heard there were reserved seats for the school children and teachers; but, our hopes were scattered, for all the seats had disappeared or rather were occupied by people who didn't look much like school children. Thegrammarschool contest was the first-thing on,, the programme. Tbis contest decided which was the best declaimer and the best reciter from all the townships in Davie county. Bertha McLean from Coolee- mee was the successful girl and Julius Woodward of Cana won the prize as best declaimer. I heard a very interesting story as to how Julius jwon his prize. He was told to be sure hev talked loud and distinctly. His reply was that he would speak to the man on the very back seat. ‘He did and he won. Immediately after this contest, diplomas were given to forty-eight or more students who passed the examinations to enter th e high school. At twelve o'clock an address was made by Dr. T. W. Lingle, a profes­ sor of modern languages at David ; son College.- This address was great, Iy enjoyed by all who heard it. An intermission of an hour was then given for dinner. There o’clock found the audience again assembled. The first thing after lunch was the high scho'ol con­ test. John H. Myers of Advance won a prize of two dollars and a half for delivering the best declamation of any boy in the high schools of Davie; and Blizabeth Harding of Farmington won the prize for the best recitation, ;;; Afterthisa few prizes were a- warded for various things. Among these were the prizes for the best exhibits. These exhibits were shown in the different class rooms of the graded school building. Cana won the prize for the best general exhibit and Edna Horn of Mocksville won the prize for the best free hand drawing in colors. Jewel Taylor, a Smith Grove girl, won more prizes than any other one person, who en- commencement how much Davie county is doing towards education7. A few yearn ago such a thing would have been impossible. All the peo­ ple who attended this enjoyed them­ selves very much and will look for­ ward with pleasure to the next one, which, we hope will be still better. Rowan Boy Champion Con Grower Chapel Hill,. April 1*.—Thi Country Gentleman, the oldest and m ost authoritative agricultural journal in the United States, in its issue of April 10 carries a photo­ graph and write-up oi Dudley Hall, North Carolina’s champion corn grower of 1914. Editor Harry A. Thompson in a letter say'B: “ We are very much interested in agri cultural developments in North Carolina and all that pertains to the progressive North Carbiina farming. We are particularly in­ terested in the young folks pro­ gress.” Thestoryof Dudley HaJl and his corn-growing operations oc*. copies leading position i n the “Farmers of Tomorrow” depart* rnent of The Country Geutleman. The article wsb submitted by S. R. Winters of the State University. Dudley Halls tells hie own story as to methods of production in his prize-acre yield. The article fol­ lows: “The year 1914 was productive of remarkable results in boys’ corn- club work in NOrtb Carolina. State DemonstrationAgentT. E. Browne report*} an increase of 100 per cent in membership over 1913. The r4,540 boys enrolled produced a total of 56,221.2 bushels at an aver age coat of 41.3 cente a bushel. Valuing the corn s.t a dollar a bos iiel, the corn.club boys added 033,005.34 to the’/crop wealth of the State. j' ■■<== * • ‘ ’Dudley HalL, of Bowan county, won the State cttampionship prize for the year, tie produced 148 5 bushels on one/acre, at an average cost of 9.5 cen ts a bushel. Hall enlistedin boys’ clubw oikin 1912 and made a yield of 129 bushels on an acre that year, the achievement entitling him /to a trip to the" Na­ tional Corn tjhow, at Colombia, S. Ci The impro vement of this boy’s methods and yields has woo for his seed corn tft e name of Hall’s Improved Morty ^tge Lifter. It is sore&ognized by the state depart­ ment of agricnltiure. Following is yonng Hv.il’a oens story: ' tt iThti soilI produced my corn on was/ of a iiaudy loam. The acre Wus in oatB previous to plant ing it in-corn, ;In August of_1913 the land was broken and subeoiled to the depth of U6\ inches. Then I sowed crimson clover, plowing this eover crop under. ‘“ I prepared a seed .bed to plant the boro.. On first secjdtng. I did not get a good, stand, and/the plot was worked bver and re seeded on June. 13. / 1 had my roiwdfoorfeet apart and the corn ■ pas: '’planted drawings, and after they had been J[et*|fent to the point at: which the exdnimed i wto infdrmed that these E lE had"ronagrouodduririg ~Jbe' castings cpnld be delivered to ine night ot the 18th to destroy her. from Germany for about bne-hplf. - The picket boats were subjected what we were getting for tbem',:f to heavy fire but rendered the twelve inches apart In) th e \ drill; tered any of the contests.. She Won|_lace(, ot, exhibit at the corn she Dnze for hti?heat AVAracrgv^JJ* X- prize for highest average '-oi examination, a prize on Arithmetic, and also one on Spelling, The County Board of Education acted as judges. These were Messers. P. W. Hanston, S. A. Woodrulf and A. W. Bllis The athletic contests were held in front of the graded school building, at about four o’clock and lasted till about5.45, Mr. Furches of Farming­ ton, won the 109 yard dash, Mr Nance of Cana, the potato race; a boy of Farmington, won the loitg lump. The conduct and behavior of the' crowd during the day was excellent; Dnly one arrest was made. ■ - People are able to see from -this A good sitsnd watt produced. •• ‘I worked the corn lour Mmds in all. A windstorm' on Auignst third blew Uie Btulks to the grout'd anid another plowing waspreveatedV This cut d own my yield. “ ‘Five ears of my yield were If^was the only yellow variety on exhibition that was considered oi first rank. It scored nineteen and a hall j joints. Twenty points was perfect..” “Th to sort of Iotensive farming engag id in by Dudley Hall and his co- wo risen tn the boys’ and; girls’ clubs -is serving as a wholesoma objec t; lesson to North CUndiua form er s. The demonetration ,work will (hr anch oat in untried fields of ettr rtf ^tbis year. Enoonngement of pig .and poultry clubs In- along with ot Ta dob work gives promise ( / f gre» t resalts Ia 1915.’V ff. b. w m m » ; SCENE AT DAVlE COUNIY COMMENCEMENT. c £ The above picture shows a small part of-the^ street- parade on Easter Monday, as the school children marched aropnd the public square. The float shown in the picture is that of Pino school.. - Awmb Republican Rule. . - Washington Post. tOhio manufacturers are not ex­ pecting any extraordinary activity in business until the government is turned over to the Bepubticans,” Baid W H. Morgan, Sr., a promin­ ent manufacturer of Alliance, Ohio, at the Willard: “ Business will improve, is imprbving, bnt it will not be as good as it was until there is R change oi administration and a let-np in legislation inimical to industries.' The Democratic tariff has hit bard many industries in Ohio. For instance, just to see how the tariff would work, I ad­ vertised for proposals' on certain steel castings, and was. visited by the representative, of .a* German company. I bad the necessary Tw iSU js Utowii Up. Paris,' April 20.—Two Turkish torpedo boat destroyers were blown ap,-according to dispatches, while passing thru a mine belt which RuSsip laid^a the Bosphorus while the Turkish .fleet was cruising in the BlackSea. The explosion gave warning to the remainder ot the fleet, which was obliged to remain in the Black Sea-because no mine sweepers were at hand . London, April 20.—The British admiralty announced today that the British submarine E 15 was destroyed in the Dardanelles by British picket boats. ThO announcement says there appears to have been danger that the yjessel would fall into the hands ofthieneray and two picket boats Then Iiaid my cards on the table/ and asked the German how ' he eonlddoit. ' He inlormep me.that, while the minimum wage paid by the American manufacturers was $3.50 a day, the maximum in Ger­ many was $1.50, and that if was impossible for the American maou facturers to compete with th e GerinaUs.. He said that be conld deliver the steel castings Jn this Country at practically - the same price paid for iron castings and be! added that if the Americanmaqu/ G ei/ mans didn’t care,. because 4hey facturers Aid hot like it, the care, intended to go ahead as long as the present tariff, remaioed in force;? Fortnnately the war/ intervened; and the German competition has not hurt us.” A L L IlR E D O U T suDmarine useless. One of the picket boats was sunk, but the crew was rescued. A Constantinople dispatch Sun­ day said the E 15 bad ran ashore in the Dardanelles. She was shelled H $ r Killed H e PIg Bit It Gave ^ Tliem A Jolt Mowoe Enquirer. An automobile, in which there were two gentlemen from Charlotte and a colored driver, struck a ipig in the road opposite Mr. 6 . ; N. Hollis’ residence on, the Wlngatia road, four miles east of here. The car turned a 'somersault and .rolled over a time or two in plow ed' land by the roadside.' The occupuurs of the vehicle were !braised consid­ erably and the machine was badly broken. The pie was killed. /-« .' — - ' !—;---- Fraak Doded m Right by Cents. Washington, April 19.—The Su­ preme COurt today held that the 8 tate of Georgia had denied Leo M. Frank no right Under the Fed­ eral Constitution in sentencing him to death Ior the mnrder of Mary Phagan. The court for Northern Georgia refusing to release Frank on a writ of habeas corpus, Jnsric*- Pitney announcing the opinion Justice Holmes delivered a dis­ senting opinion, in which Justice Hoghes concurred. This decision, it is believed here exhausts, all means of fighting in the'courts to save Frank’s life His attorneys, however, will have 30 days in which to file an applies, tidn for a re-hearing. At. the end of tba. time apparently only the possibility of Executive clemency will be between the prisoner and death. ReporD of Peace Are Heard. Borne, April 20.—Within the pest 24 hours reports have arisen here that a general peace in Eur­ ope may be concluded .soon. These reports caunot be ascribed to a definite source bnt they are reflected in high quarters and are given heed by Caretul observers. It is pointed ont that Bome is an excellent field for the conduct1 ot -peace negotiations, as Prince Von Buelow, one ol the ablest of Ger­ man diplomats, is in Borne while official relations between Italy and Germany and between Italy and the triple entente are cordial. In certain quarters the idea pre vails that the advent ot spring has not seen sncb resumption o' hostili­ ties as expected. SkboU Not Feel Discouraged. So many people troubled with in- ___________ _______ digestion and constipation have been more or less, and being known as the -F benefitedby: takiifg Chatn berlain’a M: PbIiBps home pUcv.bcgiiraing ay- a Tablets’that no one should feel dis- stone or stake in the long east and Srest couraged who has not given them a line (°r t^e 102.25 chs. line) of the Vrect trial. Theycontain no pepsin or aJiov* described; thence S-19 degs. W. S other digeriive ferments but Mreng- *{|* ^ stone; thence E \ l N I then the stomach and enable it to chs. to a atone or stake thence N. ’ 19 perform its functions naturally. Ob- degs. W. 6. chs to the See tainable every where; ‘ deed from W a Mareh to F/kLMOlttpe.Book—,page—.Register's office. Davie County, N. C. There is excepted bom the 373 acre tract first above described the following, towit: Atract containing 8 2-3 acres mote or less. For foil descrip­tion of which see deed bom H. B. Allm Nqticeof Sale of VaIaaUe Real Estate Sitnate Near Advaincef. N. C , Davie County. Under and by virtue of the powers con­tained in the provisions'of the Itor will and testament of W. A..Bailey, deed, the undersigned Exerutorspf s-.id deceased, will sell publicly, at the. court house door of Davie County, N. C;. on Monday, tbe 3rd day of May, 191S. at the hour of 12 o’clock. M, to the highest bidder the fol­lowing described lands; to-wit:A tract beginning at a stone . on;.' the south side of the public road .leading from the village of . Advance. N. C . to Bailey’s ferry. W. H Niciioi's comer; thence with said road 3340 chs. to a red- oak stump on the south side of said road near the “Terry "Spry” bouse: tbence S. 26 degs. East 8 60 chs to the "Terry Spry" spring; tbence down and with tbe meand- erings of said spring branch to where it empties into the **B:g ditch;” thencedown and with the meanderings of said “Big ditch” to where it empties into the North Yadkin River; thence down told River 7.40 chs to a sassafras stump (now gone) March's comer on the river bank; thence N. 85 degs; W. 102 25 chs. to Thomas Nichol's comer in B R. Bailey’s line; thence N. 12 degs. E. 5.65 chs.; thence N .49 degs E. S chs; thence N. 5 degs: W 240 chs.; theece W. 5 degs. N: 5.10. chs- to a stone, Robert Knox’s corner; thence N 2 degs; E 10.22 chs to a stake; thence N. 77 degs. W. 14 Sn chs to a white Oak, Smithdeal's comer; tbeoce down and with' a branch 8 50 chs. thence N. 58 degs. W 14.50 chs., thence N. 85 degs. W. 6.40chs. to a maple *en feet east of a branch; thence north ten feet to a stone; thence N. 86 deg. W. 10 chs. to the road;. tbence with said road to the beginning, contain­ing three hundred and seventy three acres (373) more or less. Also a tract adjoin­ing the above tract, containingthree acres NOTICE. Hundred*. More in MocIcsviile ia !’Thai . .-’Same PBjiJrt.:. 1Dred riithetihie; - . - Weary and woru put night and day;7 Back aches; head aches,', ' ■ ' Your kidney# are.-probably weakened. You shoald heip theih at their work.'. ;/ LetoneWboknows telly on how.J ,W. R. Gallimore.: Salisbury St.. Lexlng-: tool N- CL, toys:. 1TsaffereddrithseveseIy for eeverai months from dnll pains in the small tflihy back and I felt languid and bad no energy. Finally I used' Doan’s Kidney PilIsand they MUavd . the prin and distress in a short rime- I have bad' -no trouble from inV kidneys since I Jgave that statement.”7 ■ ’ / ' 7 Price SOc.at all dealers. Don t siropiy ask for a Iddney remedy—get Doan’s Kid­ney Pills—the saine that Mr. CGallimon- had. Foster-Miborh Co.. Props., Buffalo; N .Y . -V ■ / - ;!:': V Wheu a mother and dangh’er are taken tor M t- i •. ■’ •" is apt to ■' woniier if her mo tun looks as yonng as she.does orifehto looks as old as her mother. . TM Tkat Tkere Was No Cure for * Him. Aftebsnfferinff-for over twenty years with indigestion and havinff some of the best doctors here tell me therewasnocorefor me, LthinkJt only riffht to tell yon for the sake of btiier safferers as well as your own satisfaction that a 25 cent bottle of (!bamberlain’s Tablets not only ”;re- lieved nm but cared me .within two mouths slthoagh l amn roan of fib years.” Writes Jnl. Greblen, HkMto-., ’ ^dnhugMeevcrywlicre,/ By virtue of the power contained In. two mortgages, executed by T. E. Baxley __________________ by a Turkish battery, some Of her rand his wife Dolly BaxIeV;, erroneously; and wife to W. A. Bailey and Annie Bail- crew killed and others taken pris-1 called T- E. Braxley and wife Dolly Brax- ey, recorded in Book No. 19, page 556. nnpri ! I ley in the first mortgage, to the under- said Register's office, tbe same bring the RaJiin a „-ii on a O in u n 8»gned. one appears regutmed in>Book 10 ktt upon which George H. Comatsw and Berlin, April 20 A German page 450 and the other in Book 12 page wife now live. Also a lot containing two victory in East Africa In whieb the 582, in the office of the Register or Deeds acres more or less and bring known as Britisb aresaidto have lost 700 of Davie county, N.C , to which reference the colored church lot on the road leading men is described in mail advices Umadft aM defaaIt having beenjnade ^ Adrenemg ft, jb Brilq> feny-^ _____ in the payment of the debts secured by See deed from W. A. Bailey to the tiua-tothe Overseas agency * said mortgages, the undersigned will _sril tees of said church, recorded in Book—,/■' r : ■ j at public auction to the highest bidder page —, arid Register’s office. Abo nn-T n r C U Ft CiMfi is to Cul For for cash at the Court Houre door in Mocks- other tract, containing one acre more orville, N. C.. on Monday, the 3rd. day of less, situate on the said road, for full de- • Help. May, 191S, the following tract or parcel scription of which see deed ftom W. A.of land, situated in Fulton township. Da- Bailey to W. H. Nlchol.s recorded in said / .Don't put off treating your Child’s vie county, N. C. bounded as follows, to- Register’s office. The three lots Iaat a- Cough. ' It not only saps their strength, j wit: OntheSouthbythelandsof John hove mentioned are expressly excepted 'htooften'leaals to mom serious ailments ; Sain, on the West by the lauds of George. and are not to be sold hereunder.\ can^r-oa ‘he North by the lands of tbe | TERMS OF SALE. CASH, or one-third Why riskT You don t have to. Dr. King a j late Coleman Foster and J. N. Wyatt; cash and the balance on six and twelve New Discovery is just the rbmedy your and on the East by the lands of the late months time, with bond and approved ,Child needs. It is made with soothing,! Nathan Haneline, containing between 351 security. Title reserved until all por- iuUiin* and antiaentic hnicam. will and 40 acres. For metes and bounds and chase money and interest on any de- heaiiug. aim anusepnc oaisama. Wm jnwe Particutor description, see deed to fetred payment is paid in fidL This the quickly check the Cold and soothe your T-E- Baxley, registered in the Register of 30th day' of March, 1915.Child’sCough a way. No odds how bad Deeds office in Davie County, N. C. Saidl C. G. BAILEY, the Cough or how long landing, Dr. land will be sold to satisfy tne debts »e- f B.R. BAILEY, . Kintfh Naw Diicoverv wUI ston i» n-i «n«d by srid mortgages. This March A. C OORNATZER,King a New Discovery wulstop it. Its ^ 191S LEE McDANIEL, Exrs.of W. A. Bailey, deceased. guaranteed. Just get a bottle from your Mortgagee. ! BfA-T. GRANT, Jr. Druggiat and try it. E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. 1 Attorney for said Executors. Jfi - C O L A HeabUiil—InvigtoratiBg— Rdreslns A t Soda Fountains or Car­ bonated in Bottles. Writ* orPhoaeYour Order* to ■ -v-. WINSTON-SALEM PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPAilY , . V A N n M E L C H O itM u a f W ■' / _ Tliffi motol S aiulanr BottHifg F lax i in Noelik Ctor oiin a .!I Il THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postofiice in Mocks- Tille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $10« SIXMONTHStTNADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY. ' APRIL. 28. 1915. Swat the fly! Cheer op. boys, prosperity is smi’- ing upon us—just around the corner. Boys, don’t advertise your troubles. If you have bow legs don’t wear striped trousers. MocksviUe sure needs a clean-up- day. Let everybody get busy and clean up their premises. ;Davie ia'going to have fair this , fall if nothing worse than the war. This is such bracing weather that no one should be surprised if a friend should tackle him for $5. What we\vant is a set of town of­ ficers who will do the right thing, let the chips fall where they may. AU men were created equal, but since then some of us hare been hung while others were sent to the penitentiary and to Congress Cotton is higher than it has been since last August, but this doesn’t mean that our farmers should put out a big crop tliisrali. Plant corn, boys, plant corn. A fellow who will tell a lie for 50 cents is a sorry sort of a being;. not hardly fit for the devil or anything else. But there are some who would stoop low enough to He for less than a "jitijey.” FreigfitDcpotBans. Tbe interior of the north wing am the freight sheds of tbe Sotithehi Railway’s freight depot, together with content*, were destroyed early last night by fire and the estimated loss, as given by Mr. W. P. Reid,“the local Southern frieght agent, will a* mount to between $15,000 and $1$,- 000.. • .. " ' * ;•' Tke But Road Ia H e State. Theeditor has recently made trip from HaH's Ferry to the IredeU county line, a distance of abont ?27 miles. Thisis a$and-clay road, with no grades exceeding 5 per cent. We believe that this is the finest road in the State, bar none. The road is feet wide and crosses the Yadkin river, Hunting. Dutchman and Bear creek, and a number of smaller streams, all of which are spanned by substantial steel' bridges. This is the Government Post Road, also section of the Sbkte Gentral Highway, and cost the county and Government between $75,000 and $100,000. The road is completed w^th the exception of the bridge across Dutchman creek, street which will be finished within the happen? next few days. More than one hun­ dred automobiles passed through1 town in one day since the road was completed, some of the cars coming from New York, Baltimore aitd other places. The Record extends a heartyinvitation to the good people of Mecklenburg, Guilford and other good roads counties to pay os a visit and travel over some of the prettiest roads in the State. man in Iowa was soundly thrash- W last week by his wife for not pay­ ing his newspaper subscription after she had^iven - him /the cash with which-to do itv -Mayiief "crown : be trimmed to order, and her harp have an extra string. While looking over a copy of an .- old newspaper a few days ago we found th is article: "Mocksville needs more stores, more people and more, everything. She will -be a hustling town some day—but not until some of her population die, or are run out of the town.” To all of which we say amen There is some talk of nominating a citizen’s ticket in Mocksville. What this’town needs is good live aldermen who believe in progress and who want to see the town go forward Politics should play no part in select­ ing-a man and town board. There is no money in any of the offices and we believe it would be a good idea for all the citizens of the town to meet and nominate a non-partisan ticket. ,We want men who will represent us all—Democrats; Republicans and Prohibitionists, if there are any Pro hibitioniste here, which we dtfubt. If these offices paid anything the Democrats, as,vietors. would be en­ titled to thenvbut as there is nothing but honor and little of that in them, it seems n^ihing but fair to nomin­ ate a citjzfen’s ticket composed of good riien of both parties who will be Willjiig to sacrifice their time and take lot of .cursing: jmt for fun. . OfficersEIectcd by The Baraqis * And Pbilatheas. Raleigh, April 24.—The fifth an nual session of Baraca and Philathea convention elected officers this after- ..noon, as follows: Baracas-Presi- derit J. Edward Alien of Henderson; vice-presidents, H. A. Bland of Raleigh,. R, L. Pope of Thomasville and F. L. Atkinson of Greensboro. 8ecretar.y-trea8urer, C. M, Bagwell of Winston-Salem. Philatheas: President, Miss Nina IIpdges of Goldsboro; vice-presidents Miss Lola Long of Greensboro, Mrs. E. B. Ruth of Goldsboro and Miw Ethsabeth Prichard of Aulander, sec­ retary, Miss Matie Hyndman of Charlotte, treasurer, Miss Margaret AtMiika of ^sheville. The convention eloit** witha stirring meeting Sun­ day,' -‘ ■■The conv&ttion of 191$ goes to Goldsboro. The executive commit- teeTote was IW or Gofdsboro aQd nine for AsHdwle The convention raised $1.167 «ct>ledgea for the work -the eomingtf||*,. \ ' Road Work Ia Davie. Road work in various sections of the county is processing very satis­ factorily. A force is at work oncthe Clarksville road just beyond the Roberts farm. This road will be finished to Dutchman creek, eleven miles northwest of town, and three miles from the Yadkin county line. Another force is at work on the road from Bixby to Redland, a. distance of about four miles. This road will connect with the Post Road at Cook’s store, one mile above Redland, A force is also at work on the road from Bixby to the Mocksville town­ ship line, via Cornatzer and Mod Mill. This road has been graded nearly two miles. A force is now at Work on the*Fork Church road lead­ ing to Mocksville. This road will be changed a good deal. The Mocks­ ville end of the road has not beeh started. Calahaln is busy building a good road from the Wilson bridge on Hunting creek bv Ketchie’s mill to the Smoot farm, which is about a mile from the Rowan county line at Campbell’s bridged There are sev­ eral more important roads' to fale built if our money holds out. Many think that the commissioners should issue a few more bonds to finish up the road work. Every citizen of the county should feel proud of Davie’s good roads, which Ts one , of the greatest assets the Countv has. In traveling over our good roads we notice many handsome new homes are going up along the highways. As we get good roads other good things are added unto us. Watch Davie expand. J C. Crawford, of McDowell coun­ ty, is visiting his son. Dr. E; P. Crawford. The closing exercises of the Mocks­ ville graded school will take place on Monday and Tuesday. May 10.11, 1915. Ah, interesting program will Oe rendered. Vance Heavner, the boy preacher of Catwaba county, will preach in this city, qn Sunday night, May 9th TeU your .friends and invite them to come. Iftheweather ispretQr the services may be held at the Msoonic arbor so-that all may hear this won­ derful boy. Card of Tbaakf. Mr. Editor:—I waitt to thank the good people of Mocksville for the kindness shown tike during my recent severe illness. My neighbors did not wait to scatter flowers on my grave, but did allthey-oftuld for the restora­ tion of my life.- 4 M rs.L . G .H okn. Three Hdd For Murder. At the preliminary trial. held at Winston-Salem Thursday, Sam P. Christy, Mrs. VVirren ancL Clifford Stonestreet were refused bail: and were placed in jail to await; July court, where they will be tried' for the murder 6f J. G. Warren last Au­ gust. Thousands of people went to Winston Thursday to hear the trial and to take a look at the prisoners. • I . b So»eri«r CmtLNORTH CAROLINA.DAVIE COUNTY. Btoy E. Foster, widow of J.N. Foster, dec'd.• vsrJ. G. Foster. W. A. Foster. Marsh Bailer and wife. Emma Batler, W. P. Redmond and wife, Dora Redmond, D- li. Foster. N. P. Festerand wife, Ollie Foster, J. L. Dwhe and wife. Cor? Dwire, F. L. Foster. Notice. • : Tbe defendants above named will .take notice that an-action'entitled as above has been commenced in the StiperiorCouit of Davie, to allot to the plaintiff, Mrs. Mary E. Foster, widow of J. N. Foster, de'edi, her dower in the lands of said !de­ceased; and the said defendants will far­ther take notice, that they are required to appear before the. undersigned Clerk of che Superior Court, of said county at bis office in Mocksville, on the 22nd day of May- 191S and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de­manded in said complaint. This 21st day of April 1915. A, T. GRANT.Clerk Superior Court Letter From, Iowa. ; Mr. Editor :—Please find enclos­ ed one dollar which pays our sub­ scription for this' year. Come a- Iong with the .grand old Record, we would feel lost without it np' here in tbe wild west. The long, ! cold, icy winter is over now atid spring time is here with us again. The weather is nice and warm and tbe farmers in this section are a- bout done seeding oats and getting ready for corn planting. Iov a is a nice farming cbuntry but still I have not found any place like good old North Carolina. I don’t mean for the.time to be Ioog until I am back .again in the good old Sunny South. MRS. J P. JAMES. State Center, Iowa. Mocksville is notenjoying the car­ nival this week. The city fathers decided not to let the games of chance operate here and so the car­ nival .moved on to the town of some­ where. LIGHT RUNNING THAOC MARK REGISTERED Walker’s Bargain House Agents Mocksville, N. C. ♦ ♦ * 4> + * O O ♦ O '« O♦ * *« * BEST FLOUR WE GUARANTEE IT HORN JOHNSTONE CO., MANUFACTURERS “THATGOOD KIND OF FLOUR” TOMBSTONES and MONUMENTS x or anything in cemetery work from the cheapest to the most expensive. AU work Put up and guaranteed. Let us quote, you prices. Drop us a card and we will call on you Yours to Please. Peniy & Groce Ford economy is not alone in low price, but in the low cost to~ operate and main­ tain. For an average cost of two cents a mile, they serve and save; add luxury to pleasure and bring profit to business. Over 700,000-owners have found the Ford dependable, economical and easy to operate^ And in any contingency, there's a Ford agent close at hand—with a complete stock of parts. That’s “Ford After-Service for Owners.” Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and August 1915. Runabout $480; Toarins C*r $530. Delivered at MocluvUIe, N. C., with all equipment. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., Agents. ^ « : i. ..Tg SPS7. a m s m . U Nona. . I have closed: mjr Tax roonds for 1914 Taxes, and a nomber of tbe Taxpayers met me and I want vto thank them for cominf to my rescue as I am bouitd to settle my State tax next Moi^day. May the 3rd. Cte next Tuesday,gfrornin* my Tta BooWt for 1911-1912o5l3 will fo jhM I* of Defifies that will.collect astjp law directs? net Uame toe when yoor aaaaO gow oa the advertised list—jtntny,- well it is my MffIect. 3 . H. ThisAiKril ! DOLLY KIT.” t Carriage or Harness. l o t s We sometlling to say of interest to every one w b w^ds a o _ W w a lo H tbemost popnlar brands bnggies andjnrrie*, boymg Fhem in car load i^ch e^b!^ values for the money. Our harness are all made in ^ workmen, ont of tfcs best material They look good—wear good and good. Come to see os and we will save yoo money in anytiuiig yoabnym oar line. o u r are SMOAK, McCREARY & DALTON BLACK MULE HARNESS CO. .................................................Im m lS a b iiW .Vwis.; n ; ' \ N. C. ❖ * $t X e 4 <? * * * [E DAVIS Iiargest circu latio n ever published IN |ARWVALofPASS5 g o in g NOJ I i ^ N o. 26 ' ■ - No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 Lv. Mocksvij Lv. MoeksviJ GOING S Lv. MocksviI Lv. MocksviI I?:- Pt - THE MOCKSViLLi i t = = - = , CORRECTED WE^ WALKER’S BARGj: Corn new.„........... W heat-............... Rye ............... Oats, feed ...... Oats, seed ............. . Cotton seed meai per Gotton seed hulls per Ship stuii per 100....... Sweet Feed per 100 _ Irish potatoes per bag! Irish potatoes, seed Sweet potatoes-------- Beans______________ Peach seed ....... Peas.— I..—................- Cabbage .....................- Butter .......................... Bacon ...................... Beeswax—............. Onion sets, per gal Iori Hams, new............ Eggs----------------- Hides, green------ Honey ............. Blackberries......... Old hens -..... LOCAL AND PERSi Seed cotton 3.2-5, Iii G. C. Hendricks, of] Monday visitor. Dr. Martin treats and throat and fits gll The Pino Sunday sc| at Hall’s Ferry SaturI Kimbrough Merone day for a trip to Fore Kimbraugh Furchl |gf Farmingtan, was in t| Mr. and Mrs. L. Wl R. 4, spent Monday in| W. H. Burton, of was in town iasr weef If you are owing nl tie and oblige. Mrs. H. J. Waikerl gaffiijM the home of her son, f * 3 on R. I. ’ House and lot for ^ffiavenue. Mrs. Jj . 1201 ^ WinstlI. - £Supervisor Gearge| fe V vanee. was in town iS|:- ness. FOR RENT—L^r comer Dublic squMrt-J . Best Stand in MocksJ Ma rtin Mrs. E. L. Gait; e j H f Miss Sarah, spent: ton. NOTICE—I pxpecl of Porto Rico Svveetl season and can fill yf T Miss Marjorie GeIq S G., is t!ie eharmid Mary Sanford. After Friday of til buy no more seed col Bring your cotton n* it ginned. VZevriii T during Mav. J. LI G. A. Gufiey who! classic shades of Roi midst Monday. W. F. Kurrees, oi Chas. Kurfees, of rI town cue day last w| .JUST RECEIV__ hign-class buggies. .. Hill, High Point, eti and rubber tire. l,| before buving elsev C. C. SaxH W. H. Cheshire, d Monday from Thom^ attended a Young School Converiicr.. FOR SALE-A gol with good house, sJ ings and plenty of \ of good meadow, anl her. This farni is n| Ford, in Rowan co particulars,.adi IreisJ ',V. Clevelanl Thieves broke intq T. Foster, c-n R. wpek and stole a qu| and other goods an| away. There is no guilty parties. This wjthin the past year j kss been robbed. V f 15”« ff O « « « ) * « 4 O 4 O price, m ain- cents a bxury to business, [znd the id easy En gency, pd—with fs uFotd sell at Ibetv/een (slivered at igents. A ;A-A S IM S " I<• < 4'i k" y * Ige or Harness. Iar load lots !made in our rood and ; are ie. N .£ [HE DAVIE RECORD* ItARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. IARRWALrf PASSENGER TRAINS going n o r t h iJo . 26 Lv. MocksviUe 10:18 a. m. io 28 Lv- Moekaville 2:13 p. m. GOING SOUTH, ilo 27 Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. no ijo. 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m THE MOCKSVILLE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLT BY WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE. PER BUSHEL Jorn new................................— $ I OO /heat ....................................-160 Jats, feed.................. .80 jats, seed .........................................85 (Cotton seed meal per 100...____,.I 55 IGotton seed hulls per 100.............-50 ■Ship stuff per 100 ...........— I 75 (Sweet Feed per 100...... I 90 Irish potatoes per bag ...........2 15 Irish potatoes, seed I 25 "Sweet potatoes .................... 70 Beans..................................... 3 00 Peach seed ------------- — 50 Peas. I ..........................180 PER POUNB ...............2c -'1.1............-.20c ..........................13c ........'.........-25c Sabbage i'...... Sutter ............ Bacon............ Beeswax. F O R A blue morning,' white tongue, brown taste, yellow skin or dull MwAm f n .l n .I V f s l r A | j y ^ sgrey -------- tone 50c per bottle at s CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. mON THE SQUARE” Phone 21.r )nion sets, per gallon ..........- iams, new................................... EEggs 35c 15c 15c !Hides, green ---- 10 EHoney.................................... 15 !Blackberries......................... 6 !Old hens ......... —.9 LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. nose ad Seed cotton 3.25, lint cotton 10c. G. C. Hendricks, of Bixby, was i [Monday visitor. Dr. Martin treats eye. ear, and throat and fits glasses. The Pino Sunday school will picnic at Hall’s Ferry Saturday. Kimbrough Meroney left Wednes­ day for a trip to Forest Gity. Kimbrough Furches. of n e a r Farmingtan, was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jackson, of R. 4, spent Monday in Winston. W. IL Burton, of near Cleveland, as in town last week on business. If you are owing me call and set­ tle and oblige. ^ J. L. Holton . Mrs. H. Walker is quite ill at the home of her son, F. F. Walker, on R, I. House and lot for sale on Sanford [avenue. Mrs. J. H Smith , 120 S. Spruce St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Supervisor George Potts, of Ad­ vance. was in town Monday on busi­ ness. FOR RENT—Large Brick Store, corner Dublic s-quare, warehouse, etc. . Best Stand in Mocksviile. Martin & Anderson . Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daughter, -Miss Sarah, spent Saturday in Wins- We would appreciate it very mack if the six or seven hundred subscrib­ ers who are owing us, would call or send the amount in at once. Our expenses are heavier now than ever before. Hon. Jake F. Newell, of Charlotte, will deliver the annual address at the dose of the Courtney High School May 6th. Mr. Newell is an( eloquent speaker and he will be greeted by a large audience. The town of Mocksville and . the sleepy old village of Winston-Salem are next-door neighbors since the highway has been built, The citi­ zens of the two towns call on each •other daily and pass the time of day. - ; W. A, Sain, of Forii Church, was a. delegate to the State Baraca-Phila- thea Convention a t Raleigh last week. Theeditor represented the IKavie County Baraca-Philathea Un­ ion at the State Convention. I. J. Cranfill has been appointed postmaster a t Courtney, Yadkin The streets in town are . so dusty | c°t,nty- Thispostofficewasabolish- that one can hardly get about. What | ed several years ago, but is to be we need worse than anything else ia1 opeued again. The Cana postofflce a street sprinkler. • has been suffering that section by Mrs. T. F. Ratledce went to States-1 Roufe I* ville last week where she will spend I T^e Sanford garage, corner Salis- some time in the hospital with her; burv and Depot streets is about com- Several of our people went to Winston Thursday to hear the Mud­ dy Creek murder trial.. ' S. T. Foster has purchased from 0. C. Sanford Sons Co., a five-pass­ enger Ford touring oar. James Godbey is building a nioe cottage on the highway between this city and Holman's. James McGuire, Jr., is very ill at his home South of Mocksville. ' HIb friends hope for him a speedy re­ covery. W, W. Harbin will leave Saturday for Boone, where be hasa job fiinish- ing up the Appalachian Traning school. Miss Ldllie Merenqr returned last week from Cabarrus, where she has been teaching during the past sea­ son. F. S. Evans, of Gana, R. I, was in to see us last week and remembered us with a life preserver for which he has our thanks. J)R./ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, * I W h Office No. 71. Reodeace No. 47 OHiue ow r P m 3lw». STOP AND THINK When you come to Cana call and see our stoek of General Merchandise. We pay the highest price* for country produce and herb?, and give . good weight and measure Our mottois 16 ounces to the pound, and one price to all. Yours to serve, J. M. BAILET & SON, Canat N. C. sister, Miss Blanche Click. Rev. R. At Hoyle, OrvR. P. Ander­ son and J. C. Dwiggins attended the Methodist District Conference at. Walkertown last week. John L. Foster, of County Line, was in town Monday on his way to Federal Court at Salisbury. Mr. Foster is one of the Diavie jurors. Harmony High School commence­ ment will take place May 6-7. Editor Clarence Poei of the Progressive Farmer, will deliver the annual ad idnss. . ' Cashier J. F. Mooire is erecting s pleted and ready for business.- This is the best garage between States ville and\Winston and good machin ists will tie employed at all times. The garageisacreditto the town. ton. NOTICE—I expect to have plenty of Porto Rico Sweet Potato slips this season and can fill your order. ’' T F. Meroney . Miss Marjorie Gelder, of Laurens,: S G., is the charming guest of Miss Mary Sanforfl. After Friday of this week we will, buy no more seed cotton this season. Bring your cotton now if you want it ginned. We will buy baled cotton during May, J. L. Sheek & Co. G- A. GufFey who resides in the classic shades of Rowan, was in our midst Monday. W, F. Kurfees, of Winston, and. Chas. K urfees, of Rockford, were iri town one day last week on business. JUST RECEIVED -A car load of hign-elass buggies, such as the Rock UilI, High Point, etc., in both steel and rubber tire. Ldok-over'our line before buying elsewhere. C. C. Sa n f o r d So n s Co. W. H. Cheshire, of fe 2, returned Munday from Thomasville. where he attended a Young People’s Sunday School Convention. .FOR SALEWA good 50-acre farm, with good house, several outbuild- lnSs and plenty of water. Ten acres of good meadow, and some pine tim­ ber. This farm is near Wrencher’s rord. in Rowan county,. For full particulars,.address, W*H: Bu r t o n , Cleveland, N. G., R. I. Thieves broke into the store of S. Ty Foster, on R. 4, one; night ;lest wPek and stole a quantity -of ’ shoes arid other goods and hauled them away. There is no clue as to the euilty parties. This is the third time wthin the jiast year that this store bas been robbed. <■■ ■ j nice little cottage on his I miles west of town. Mr. farm two Mooreand dur- I' family will occupy the cottage ing the summer nienths. Jobn LeGrande left Sunday after­ noon for Loraine, O., where he has accepted a position on a steamer. John has many friends in Moeksvflle who wish him all Kinds of good luck. GUANO—A-2-2, $1.05; 16 per cent, acid $1.30; good' ship stuff, 100 pounds, $1.75; good bread meal, 96 pounds, $210. We pay 10 cents per pound for hens. O.C. Wai *, Korth Cooleemee. Roy Walker has recovered his two auto tires which were stolen two weeks ag<>. The. guilty party made his escape. The tires were found at the old Bennett lumber plant Ncnth of town. " PAINTING!—I am prepared todo all kinds of painting, inside finishing, etc. Work guaranteed. PriO es reasonable. Seemeandgetestimates before having your house pointed. “ S. A. Atwood, Mocksville, N. C. - .The colored graded school o f Mocksville, renders its closing ex­ ercises May 6-71915. BasebdlvMain vs MooresviIletFriday, May 7, at 3 p.m. ExercisesatlbMOiiiegrounds, beginning May 6, it 8 p. m. Special arrangements for white people. A citizen of the town told us one day recently that be would probably be takingour paper now bad we net talked so much about a certain mail order house. Any man. who thinks more of a foreign mail order eon- cem that tbeydoof their own town and county OU^ht not to take their home paper—it wouldn’t agree with them if theydtd.' t t a s i g Admunstrator’s Notice. .\ ■ Cr Haviog qualified as administrator of the estate of J. R- Korfees. deceased, no­tice is hereby given ail persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment, on or before April 21,1916. or this notice will be plead in bar of' their recovery. A(|. person* owing the said estate will please make immediate payment. This April 21st 191S.' C.FKURFEES,W.F KURFEES. Admr’s of J. R. KORFEESfOecU notice . Havingqnalifird V administrator of John A. Davis, dec’d. - Kotioe is hereby given to all persons ho lding claims against said estate to present them duly verified to the ondersiged for payment en or be­ fore the 19th day of Aprif 1916 or this notice will bepiead in bar sif their re­covery. All persons' indebte'd tosaid estat* are required to male i."Omediate payment. This April 19th 1915. \W T. FOSTER, AdnX of JOHN A. DAVIS, Dwrf. E.L. GAITHER. Atty. . NOTICE.■ . I ■ ■: Having this day qaaiified as Adminis­ trator of the-^state of J. N. Foster. de- ceaoed; notice n hereby given to ad per­sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned for pay- ment on or before the 14th. day ,of Apifl 1916 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All peisons iafepted to said estate ate requested to raake im- mediate payment their indebtedness. The tale of the personal property! will take place on the premises on tke 3 th day OT1 May. This 14th day of April il915. I W. A. FOSTEK Admr. of J: N. FOSTi:R dec’d.' T. B. BAILEY Atty. . i ' NOTICE. The municipal electitm will be held at the nsUTd polling place in*, the town of Mockff/ille onrTuesday sifter -the 1st Monday in Mav, for the pprpoee ‘ ' " ' " Cosof«lecV,nga Mayrr, Sve»ypT, nve uouimis- 8ioners and -two Graded schiool Trus­ tees for the,town of- Mock8<rille,j N. C„ for ensuing 2 yean... This March 30tb, 1915.' By ordef of theboard of townGomrnisaoners of the town of Mocksville. , .. V.E.SWA1M. (Mayor. A.Z.TA110R DENTISt I"". OfficeoirerUailT7S Ston ^ Gond work—low prrces, - Oflee Fhone1Na, 92. \ . - 4 Auto For Hire. When you want to go any- . where at anytime, phone me at G. Z. -Cook’s store, near Hall’s.' Ferry. Trips made any time. Rates reasonable. C. E Riddle. Onr 60 Day Offer. *#/'/{£ In order to add more satisfied customers to our. list we are go­ ing to cut from 15 to 40 cents per square on all roofing till June 1st Now is the time to get one of the best roofs money will buy way down.1 Don’t be deceived and buy a - so-called • cheap low grade roof, with no fixtures or tools, but write us suid Iet us estimate with you.. ; Wealsoput onroofing and do the job right. Satisfaction and One price to all. Onr Motto. Write or'phone me if interest­ ed I’ll call on you anytime, show you samples and given you prices. R. S. POWELL mTHE ROOFING MAN.” Mocksville, N. C ■m u W ranenH . PERFECTLY SIMPLE SIMPLY PERFECT. Itad teslOU, BeMa and a n kinds o f S ew in g ll* cbioe (applies, Repairing a specialty. RANGE ETERNAL F O R T H E HOME A Masterpiece in Raoge Construction It is built by men who never have marketed a mistake—whose concen­ trated efforts have ever been towards better quality, and whose range always has been the best of its time. Oatside Wall Wellsville polished steel sixteen gauge—no less—front, back and ends. Use your calipers. See for yourself. Then caliper other range bodies, especially the ends and back. ' We have so much confiidence in this steel that we will replace any part at any time if defective under proper usage. Inner WaU HeavygaugeKeystonemetal completely covering and protecting the asbestos. Keystonemetalwiilwithstandtheeffectsofcresote and cor­ rosion. It is a copper bearing product. The copper permeates the entire sheet and not the surface olny. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO., "HARDWARE OF QUALITY” B. F. HOOPER, - - Manager. •flI SHOES ! SHOES 1 1 Our line of Spring and Summer Oxfordt are now on display. We have them for men and ladies m; white, tan, gun metal and patent . leather. A full full Bne of summer dress goods, ladies ready-trim med hats. Make our store your headquarters. BYERLY & DAVIS. I We have plenty E a ting potatoes, ’’r ’sh potatoes, Timothy hay, Feed - ■r\ . . . ■ oats, Cotton Seed meal, Cotton Seed hufe. A full line of ladies dress hats and clothing. W e sell goods while th e other fellow deep. Walker’s Bargm 1% - *'4 . TOM DILLARD A black Spanish jack, 9 years, old will stand at my stable near Farmington this season. S ii dollars to insure colt to stand and suck. His colts Iaet year brongbt $75 at weaning time All care will be=taken to prevent accidents but I will not be . responsible for any Ihat may occur. Will be glad for all my Davie friends to patronize me. John W. Hauser Farmington - • N. C BLUE GRASS CHIEF. ■' • . A large REGISTERED KENTUCKEY JACK, four years old, gentle, well bnilt and a very desirable breeder. He will-sfand for the season at my barn, on the Salisbury road, five miles from MocksviUeand two miles firom Cooleemee. TERMS $8 OO to insure a colt to stand and sock. All care will be taken to prevent accidents but I will nofe^be responsible for any that may occur. Marewill be held responsible for fee. If mare is traded or sold the fee is due at once. . V W. R HOBSON, Mocksville, N. C., R- F£ft4. ROSCOE! A 6-year-old Jack;- Jehu breed, will stand this season at -Walter Clement’s barn: v$6’ to insure colt to stand and suck. All care .will be, taken to preventhaccidents, but I will not be responsible, for any til occur. Mares mil be held responsible for fee. If mare uf traded og| * the fee is due at jonce. |CLEVE HUTCHENS, *• -- • • ■- I • . -7 '• ' •■. I lc : } - - Ii ■ I LOi m o m {What of Business Conditions Af­ ter the War? f ULOHEL DTHMinS TOO! !MD! HIKES TH SWl AND SALIVATES !Textile Induetries of the Country I Have Been Saved From Ruin by European Conflict, But Danger ! Ie by No Means Over. PredIctionB are made by what may be codBldered authorities that the war will end before- the summer closes. Some set June for the finish and otb* era figure that September is the saf­ est date. Then what?The war that has sapped the best 'blood of Europe has saved the textile Industry In this country. Our mills have had their, best business from France and Belgium, and, without us, the armies of the allies would have suffered beyond endurance from lack of clothing. Nevertheless, in Febru­ ary nearly $2,000,000 of worsted fa­ brics, over .$300,000 of woolens and $113,000 of worsted yarns were re­ ceived from England under the indus­ try-killing tariff In force.The end of -the war is nearer than the end of the industry disturbers at Washington, but for both the end Is In sight, and a page in history is about to be turned that should never have been written. Even the most radical free-trader must admit that the Wilson tariff is a Tank failure. Hundreds of thousands of self-respecting American workers also admit it and are eager far the op­portunity to register their protest, yet no move for the relief of our indus­ tries has been made by the party In power. When In strenuous times like the present, In England, if reports are true. Tier mills can send in even $2,- 500,000 worth of wool yarns and cloth •in a month, what will happen when normal conditions prevail and the full force of unfair competition is felt?— Fibre and Fabric. ttOMbtfs Uiir Ti n w SM i Yiir Ita r Bilta Tina CaiiMl aid Yw Owl Ltte a Oaf’s Woct Liven up your sluggish liver! _F«el line and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi­ tion. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel because it makes you sick and you may lose a day’s work. v Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. Tliat 8 when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take % spoonful oi harmless Dodstm s Liver Tone Coniglit.* Tonr druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent- bottle of DodsbnTa Liver Tone under my personal money- back guarantee that each spoonful wul dean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won’t make you sick. • Dodson’s Liver Tone is seal liver medicine. You’ll know it next morning because you will wake up’ feeling fine, your liver will be working; faeadaohe and dizziness gone; stomach will tu sweet and bowels regular. Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vege­ table, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are udlng Dodson’s l.iver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of Calomel is almost stopped entirely here. . , Running to Cover. The most interesting political spec-1 tacle at present in this country is that of the Democrats scurrying about, looking for some place of con­ cealment in which to hide from the wrath of the voters. They are throw­ ing up verbal ,dust In every direc­tion, seeking to cover their flight, leav­ ing a trail that a blind. man might follow. From the president ilown, the leaders of the party are apologizing for the mistakes made, and are try­ ing to shift the blame for their blunders opto the victims of their short-sighted or destructive policies. Lambasting -Wall street or booing at the war god win not in any way alter the fact that the depression-of business in ' this country began wfth the incoming of the present adminis­ tration. President Wilson and his party set about at once, on coming to-power, to . change the foundations of American commerce and industry, and they have succeeded so well that the superstructure has been almost completely wrecked as was the un­derpinning, which was removed entire­ ly. - If any semblance of prosperity remains, it is in spite;, and not be­ cause, of the activity. of the Demo­ crats in congress.—Omuha Bee. Confident of Victory.Harry M. Daugherty of Oolumlnisr O., former chairman of the .Republi­ can state committee, was in Washing­ton on personal business, he said, and while he declined to talk politics, he found time for ,a political epigram, - says the Star of ithat city. Mt. Daugh­ erty is. one of/the Republicans who believes that a Republican of the old guard surely will be ejected at the next election. -Baid .Mr. ’ Daugtierty: "If the Democratic piarty is wrong on the tariff,, which it aJways Js, and right on everything e&e, which it never is, yet the country would not prosper. If ,the Republican pa rty is right on the.-tariff, which it always is, and wrong on everything else, xthicli is inconceivable, yet the cou ntry would prosper. "This is why the people are deter­ mined to restore the Republican pa rty to power. “Gut in Ohio we are agreed on ofin. thing relative to the next presidential! candidate, and that is ix> agree. Wa have lined wp behind no individual,! but we shall; support a winner. Con­ ferences w’,11 be ■ necessary, to deter- . mine who the banner bearer will be." I RcLhed Peter to Pay Paul. • S i It wUl jbe noted' that when the Dem­ ocratic ’J administration i discovered that tbere was a likelihood of the gov­ ernment income failing to equal the government outgo prompt steps were taken to remedy matters.—The Com­moner. if! \ Yes; congress imposed new taxes, bringing in $100,000,000, and then got rid of the $100,000,000 by increasing' appropriations. Onedeilciiiwaswiped out- and a new one was 'Immediately created. RooiereIt WRi Support Nomipee if He it Pleased. Washington Dispatch to Greensboro News, Col. Theodore Roosevelt will sapport the RepablicaD nominee lor President next year providing the honor is not given to former President Taft or former Governor Hadley of Missouri,' The colonel does not noW expect to be a can­ didate himself. RheanatMBi YieUs QaicUy To Sloan's. You can’t prevent an attack of Rheu­ matism from coming on, but you can stop it almost immediately. Sloan's Lin­ iment gently applied to the sore joint, or muscle penetrates in a few minutes' to the inflamed spot that causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling and in a very short time brings a relief chat is almort unbelievable until you ex­ perience it. Get a bottle of Sloan’s lini­ ment for 25c. of any Druggist and have it In the house—against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Yourmoneyback if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. ______ . ' Why go for a change of climate? Oars is pretty changeableright here Plies Cured ia 6 to 14 Days Vour Cnireist win rrftmd money U -TAZO OIttTMENT faflsto core any case of DeMag, Blind.Bteedlncor ProtrndingMtea MSto Mday*. ThefiistappUcatioagiveaBaseandKest SOc The man who tries to please every body generally Hegins with himseli. Whoopisg Coagh. Well—everyone knows the effect of Pine Forests on Coughs. Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Honey is a remedy which brings quick relief for Whooping Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes the lining of the throat and lungs, and makes the cough­ ing spells less severe. A family with growing children should not be without it. Keep it handy for alt Coughs and Colds. 2Sc. at your Druggist. Ekdric Btttcrs a Spring Took. > An optimist is a man who would advertise for a Ioat- opportunity. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. From a small beginning the sale and use of this remedy has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. When voa have need of such a medicine give Chamberlain’s GoughRemedya trial and you will understand why it has become so popular for coughs, colds and croup. Obtainable every­ where. MarriBgcs Aad Aaction Notices Are Mixed. The “make up” man on tbe Bangor News got tw o articles mixed the other day, one an auc­ tion sale and the other an account of a wedding, says the Gallipolis Tribune. Tbe results sent the pest­ ered editor to tbe woods until tbe bride’s relatives bad time to cool off. We quote (being at a safe dis tance.from the scene and out. of reach.) “ William Smith; tbe only son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith and MissLucyJonrs were disposed oi at public auction at my farm one mile east, in the presence of 70 guests, iududing two mules and twelve head of cattle. ‘*Rev. Jackson tied tbe nnptial knot for tbe parties, averaging 1,200 poundfi on foot. The beauti fal borne of the bride was decorat­ ed with one sulky rake, one feed grinder and two sets of Work bar ness, nearly new and just before the cermony w as pronounced Mendls and Sons wedding match was rendered by one milk cow, five years old, one Jersey cow, and one sheep wfae carrying a bunch of bride’s roses in her band was very beaucifol. She wore one light spring wagon, two crates of ap pies, three ricks of hay, one grind stone of moueseiine de sole and trimmings with about one hundred bushels of spoils. T h e bridal couple left yesterday on an extend ed bridal trip. Terms, spot cash.” Splendid for Rheumatism. “I think Ghamberlain’s Liniment is just splendid for rheumatism ’ writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge. N Y. “It has been used by myself and other members of triy family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best of satisfaction.” The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain’s Lini- ment affords is alone worth many times the cost.. Obtainable every­ where. . ' There are times when even the better half may show her worst side. Invigoratiag to the Pale and Slcldy The Pm Standard general atrenctbenlna: tooic, --------------------------------Ill TONIftdiJveioagrove's tasteless cMii tonic ,MaUrin.enricbe* Ibehloodaiidbalt * teak AtraeUmie. ForadaUoaad Jack Johson is now New York World. interned.— The Colonel’s Bad Manners. Colonel Roosevelt’s telegram to the* * natorlal investigating committee Ie $100 REWARD, $10«. \ The readers of this paper will be 'p.lesBed to learn that there is at Ietistone dreaded diBease that sei- ent« has been able to cure in all its etag’es, and that is catarrh. . Hall’s vOatarrh Cure is the only positive core’ now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eon strtutio.ua] disease, requires a con' sti tutiomtl treatment. Mall’s Ca tar.th Cure is taken internally, act in g'directly upon the .biopd and mucous ' BUflaces «rf the system, thereby (destroying the foundation if the dise.3 «e> amt giving the pa Gent streng W by Itnildihg up the constitution Wid assisting uature TheI! in dbiBg its v’OJfk. Tiw proprie a painful exhibition of lbad W h eS Jfra have so m u,* *5*and bad temper which will not add . LhaAj they offer One to His reputation as an adviser to the ' Hundred Dollars ,Ameribta people He (Mght to domore tb'work off his surplus energy. Gladstone' found recreation tadr' strength In chopping down'trees. The! colonel ought to be turned loose in at Long island forest, say of abont twor thousand acres, and. keiitv£bere until? the next presidential' election is -over. I —Philadelphia Record. it fa ils to curd.* SdtW . for ,Bst of testimonials. AdHbcW< ....... Fr .I. CHBNEY «,CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Prrnruw. 75e. ADVERpBBttfcN* v Thewoni A -43k4 ^ a A well trained memory is that is handy to forget with. one AiresteJ Witik 35 Gafloas. Sunday nigbt.near the toll bridge in Davidson county, Revenue of­ ficers Waiter F . McCanless and Arthur Thompson held up and arrested a man by tbe name of John D. Charles, of Forsyth coun­ ty. driving a Ford automobile .cop taining 33 gallons of corn liquor in seven kegs. There was a negro in the car also but he quickly de­ cided tbat be had better, leave at once aud across the creek he plnnx ed and made his escape Tiie white mau also attempted to make a get- away but the officers were too husv for him. Tbe whole outfit was taken to Salisbury, says the Po?t, and t.l.e man given a bearing before United States Commissioner W. Heury Hobson and held for the next teim of Federal court in a $1,000 bond. Tbe whiskey was stored in the government building and the. auto iPbeirg held at a local garage. The Washington Herald tells us tbat health officer of the District of Columbia is urging people not to kiss and not to give the ‘‘Chau tauqua salate declaring both to be dangerous. We are perfectly will­ ing to cut out the “ salute” What is it, anyway!” Paoama-Padfic Expositions, Sao Fraodaco and Sao Diego, Cal., Soodero Railway, Voy Low Roood Trip Fares. Dates of sale March 1st to November 30tb, 1915. Final return limit three months from date of sale, except that those tick­ets will not be flood to return later than December 31st, 1915. Low round trip fares from principal points as follows:Winston-Salein $84.15; Salisbury $84.15. Fares from other points on same basis. Eares to Seattle or via Portland and Jltle at higher rate. These tickets will permit of diverse routing and will allow stop-overs on both going and return trip within limitof ticket.Southern Railway offers choice of sev­eral routes of historic interest from which to select; going one way and returning another. Through connections and good service via Memphis. St. Louis, Chicago or New Orleans. Through cars daily via NewOrleansandSunset Route. Special car parties now being arranged, affording opportunity to make trip without change and with select company on outgoing trip; returning at lrisure via any route yon may choose, stopping off at your own pleasure, thereby avoiding ali the discomforts of going and returning with large tour parties, being compelled to follow the crowd. In going individually or with special Pullman car parties you spend your own money, stop where you piease and go and come to suit your own convenience and save money paid tourist agents for escorting you around.For further information apply to South­ern Railway Agents, or- R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A, Charlotte. N. C. FBR FIVE YEARS M tgariiy o f V riaiz T M t H r. Bogies Voali Die, Bot O tie H e M H n ta Recovery. Pomeroyton, Ky.—In interesting ad­ vices from Ods place. Mr. A J. Hughes writes as follows: “I was down with stmnach trouble to five (S) years, and would have rick headache so bad, at times, that I thought surely I would die. I tried different treatments, bid they did not seem to do me any good. Igotsobadi I could not eat or sleep, and ail my friends, except one, thought I would tie. He advised me to try Thedtod’s Black-Draught, and quit taking other medicines. I derided to take Ids advice, althbugh I did not have any confidence in it I have now been taking Black-Dtaught for three months, and it has cured me— haven’t had those awful sick headaches since I began using it I am so thankful for what Blick- Diaught has done for me.” ThedfonTs Black-Draught has been found a very valuable medicine for de­ rangements of the stomach and liver, it is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingredients, and acts gently, yet surely. It can be tree y used by young and old, and should be kept in every family chest Get a package today. Only a quarter. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of H. H. Swicegood, deceased, notice is hereby given ali persons having claims against tbe sail estate, to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before March 19th. 1916, or tbis notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per­sons indebted to the . said estate, will please make immediate payment. This March 19tH, 1915. G. H. SHAVER. Admr.. of H. H. Swicegood, Dec’d. R. LEE WRIGHT. Atty. ToDriveOutMaIaria.. And- Hulld Up The. System Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as tbe formula is inted on every label, showing it is Ine aiid Iron in a tasteless form, ie Quinine drives out malaria,, the Iron builds up the system. 50- emits When a fellow who owes us money settles, he realy rises in our estimation. CflHSflESTPSPRLS BRANDOIAMOND iADieatA*a3an^^orO T4m ta.Tm tS ____________P IL L S i a R ad y G o l d m e ta llic b o x e s, c e a k d w ith B Ia B ib b o a T a n h o o nBntHlfli eal Mh Mw___________» n a « R > S U H P IL L 8, d r Vwen tp S vo ^ v rs regarded a s B est, S afest, A lw exs Reliable^ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSTnnTmmhEVERYWHERE S S S A Slsggitli Liver NeeJs AtteBliBD. Let your Uver get torpid; and you are in for a spell of misery. ’ Everybody gets an attack now and then: Thoasands of people YeepiIheif liven active and heal (by by using Dr. King’s; New Life Pills. Fine for the Stomach, .too. Stop the Diz­ ziness, ConstipatrqnvBilioasness and .In 'digestion. Clear tbe blood. Only 25cvat your Druggist " BUY-IT NOTICE! NOTICE! I have dosed out my hardware stock, but wish to announce to the public that R. M. Ijames has taken charge of my undertaking establishment and will conduct the business in my build­ ing. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. E. E. HUNT. Southern Railway. Operates oyer 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South—East—West Chrottifb Traiiis Between Principal Cities and Resorts A FFO R D IN G F IB S T -C tA S S ACCOMMODATION Snpgant Pnllman Sleeping Care on dll Throngh Trains. Dining, Club And ObeervaGon Cara. For Speed, Comfort and ConrteonB Employes, Gavel via the Sonth era Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned;' R, L. V ernon, Diet. Pass. Agt., J- H . Wood, Dist.Pass. Agent Charintta, N C, Asheville, X . C. 3. H. H ardwick lass. Traffic Mgr. H . F. Caby , Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON. D. C. When a man gets tbe reputation of being a good listener, it’s'.a hun­ dred to one shot he’s married. ■, Wisaever Voa Need a General Tonic Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grave’s Taslriesk Tooic ia equally valuable as I GeiMml Tonic because it contains the wdlknown tonicpropcrtieaof QUININE: and-ntON. It actsouthe Liver, Drives out Valeria. Enriches the Blood and Bnllds up the Whrie System. SO etats. ! About the Gmei an actress re*J covers from one attack of matri­ mony she has another.—Chicago Netitf.-. - 3 io T lS s IfiKtitiM Dot BamlMMlMtIheiIMSecwac a t Hs Ioaiq sadISreIhe eg*l. L A S tA r noiw m iiim Y iM ttatain iy MAGAZINE ForFMmrand Son AMD ALL THE FAMILY Twd and «r half million readers find it of DtoochiDHInterest Evetythiiiginitis HMttMtimYmi CanUmferstaMK IferadMmmc opfasevery month witboot' ItaOraebaand bovenosobcitore. - Any jrwaiebowyon a copy; or write the fa r fmeaemple— a postal w ifi do. tiA tititi TttiBir W efl flew r FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate oar Prices and Work. CtiiefaLAtlMitioiiiGiYento Special Designs. REINS BROTHERS, . (Successors to tliller-Reins Gompany) NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, N. C VOLUMN XVI. ' Iff Itec K f pfe SR: Ice Cream! Ice Cream! \ ICECREAM! t ICECREAM ! % DAILY. t ¥AU kinds of Fresh Vegetables I* DaUy. > AU kinds Cold Drinks, Fruits, Can- | dies, and Everything Good to Eat. * The Southern Lunch Room % ¥ Phone 49. . Depot Street. j F T T f T r F Y f T T V Recent EleeiioJ Demooral Leave Ne Deubt x | Awake to the Dl of the Pciiciel in p j Xo one who is i | see things as tbsy feelipg that the eJ and St. Lcuis lore! ing tide iha: v i!l| cratic party out now bolds by de fault. But, given the Cl good its record f has paralysed c a rl bankrupted ike tr j passed a single eccl ought to have t | Underwood tariff anything its sponsd and has done precj nents prophesied federal reserve ae stupendous e;eu cl visited upon this allowed to rem ail books. It was POIL ception and bt-ars| ever to cnr P ecu particular needs, m athem atical deni allowed to so into I it will cost this every year more system wcuid. The !(Ltders of may try to dec-:;’.! the beiief ihat U;l have no sia;:iric:i:;.-| Snlc been reversed | had won by t-u- seJ jority tha; was gi-| ticket in Chicago, lenders would it proclaiming ill:::, vindication of Tn v '.Var is N o| It is no longer war" as a short treasury conditio;;.! 1&13. J:r. Vnderwq ciine of easterns $2S,0C0,0iV> a iaor.tl 000. The aOtLrL I averaged 31 T.-e| than made gor-d f taxes. Blind refiisci party in power tc nine m onths nr ceipts $4il.0!>y.yo» mate, witii e.y.oenl added to the (ieiicl elusive Of IrlLL L: J ent deficit of Panam a), are weakness of tin M atter ov Ex-President TH days ago th at ;k | will come bac tions a t .lie B.eniiij w aukee of a. he’il T aft will cc.? :ie cum stances there doubt that the come back in 291 during the period tbe bad impi it vaulted into tl ago.—Exchange. Rcugt-i r | Tbe im pasS;Cn.f President Tl-Slscll Fitzgerald, of Xev tion of p/itronage, the rift is beco| cratic lr.te. V-She comes Lt is easy sleddin g will be'id When, it tries irJ legal mill scm-- gerotcs to the -■ I Gy.— Xev.- I-iav»r: W here He’s T here seems satisfaction v.-ithl tb a t Secretary ‘ -1 the cabinet and bunch. T here ars •>r, tbe bench, : nl Cabinet.— Phiiacieir I Hard It may be ;rue. | leaders prefer to no sigr.il: T-nnce suits, but probai m it tbat it is a cum stances that ways to the Ee W on't Make Gifford -will stay in thought he was •won’t m ake issue or the other.-— Pir Ono Point Republicans lco| ' will readily 'ithat it w as a “g Sm-'-