The URL can be used to link to this page

10-October« « s t i fit I have re- ( h aught,” writes C l e. bad colds, ft Black-Draught ft the measles, % of Thedford’s ® h^s had no I l 1S GHT esdache, dizzi- *0 nd ali similar ed itself a safe, is, try Black- Seventy-five e. Good for .25 cents. =_ « » 4 &<8»&4k4u ICE! ! stock, public charge ent and y build- public t Railway Albemarle, u i h . ence. S. C., in rn R ailw ay anager. (ie Marl. ue<v Hii'l nt tractive t-yin!>oiiCfil (° ll,e ;rves tb e Sotith '7 S outhern K ail‘*'i>y ’otomsv; ;ifH■■ ciifit of nm^Iiout the pnlirc ■nIH. eitliei direct- iMr Iine^ Ovpr •i:t Koine !IfIjiitUlit 11b*jifi Hervew the in mJvertwiug»h‘| ieni, Kusterii aud Ie into Uie Soiithi iuiiik will appW BSTONES ’ !N D S rk. S, y) £$ I R , N . C . .“H E R E S h a l l T H E P R E S S , T H E P E O P L E S R IG H T S M A IN T A IN ; U N A W E D b y IN FL U E N C E A N D UNBRIRRn B Y G A IN ." VOLUMN XVII.- M OCKSVILLE. N O STR CA EO LW A . WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1915 NUM BER 12 MUST SE IDOIECIEB This Country Can Manufacture Its Own Dyestuffs. Necessary, However, That Capital Be Assured Consideration In the Mat ter of Competition With Germany. Shall we manufacture dyestuffs. In ; quantities to; meet our own necesai !ties? The industry can be established f In this country, and should be. We have the raw materials, and can com mand the skilled labor. We have suf fered in that line, as in others, as the result of the war. We have been de pendent on Germany for our dyes; and our business relations with that country have been dislocated for 13 ,months. Hence the interest now at- ItachintT to that particular subject. I The leading consideration In the !premises is protection. Shall protec- Ition be afforded? The German lndus- jtry has not been, and will not be, de stroyed by the war. Upon the return [of peace. German manufacturers will return to full speed again, and have greatly the advantage In our markets ; unless our markets w e protected for 'the home industry. , Secretary RedfleM favors the pro tection, and puts the case In this way: "Capital hesitates under existing conditions to embark heavily In an un dertaking where there Is a strong probability, if not a certainty, that upon the return of normal conditions an Incipient, half-developed American industry would be exposed to pro longed and relentless underselling by iforeign competitors possessing al- iQoat boundiess resources, ‘ financial jand technical.” A similar situation in general ex- listed when we launched our govern mental scheme, and a similar argu ment was made by the fathers ,In sup- iport of the general policy of pro jection. At that time we were a Ismail nation of fanners and ,.mer chants, almost wholly dependent on the ootsXde world for manufactured products. "Why not become a self- supporting nation? Why not do our own manufacturing? Protection as a policy was adopted, and In no ijreat while we became In many things In dependent of the outside world and ■today we hold a place among the leading manufacturing nations. I Protection has done wonders for America. The policy, of course^ needs adjustment from time to time, as .President McKinley, the foremost ;protectionlst of his day, pointed out at Buffalo In what proved to be his last public utterance. Bttt adjust ments can be made without impair ing the strength of the policy, or in juring any well established and prosperous Amerfcan manufacturing plant. Repeal the Seamen's Lawt As the department of commerce dis sects the seamen's law, the crudities and stupidities of that measure be come more convinclngly/ conspicuous. Its incidence is restricted to a pitiful number of vessels; its provisions con tract In their significance with every reading; and the UnefJual burden It Im poses on a few >jeipless establish ments becomes w s ry day more appar ent. : The weakjiesaa s of the measure Might have been ascertained while it was pending, a [ew ot jts at>surd provisions w»jre then pointed out. But the obje ct of Its promoters was less to regw’ |ate shipping than to ac complish t) political end. Their cal culation^ 'took into account votes to lZaitierJ. Little thought did they •Expend cm other effects ot the bill they advocated. It was labeled humane and de masded by "labor,’’ and It was Put through regardless of anything except its’ iruit at the polls. To tntre its defects a radical opera tion Iet Beet^d- Repeal alone would lift its burdNjDBome hand from the 6Wpping trade. , Will congress and the President unite to rid the country of this futile, dish onest and embarrass- tag statute?—Ne\ v Tork Sun. ASHES ARE D A N ^e r 0 u s - Only Safe Way to Handle Athe-r I* 10 Place Them in,a Metal Recep. cle and Cover. Ashes have as Wany Hres as the Proverbial cat. Wfcen they are taken t of the stove they may look as If there was no fire' In them, but all it takes to fan ther#, mto life and make T 11* ^anperoia3 and living thing is n«Tii sufflclen^ velocity and that is 1« w hali<i t0 d0 th^ Jotb- There on® 8aI,; w*y to take care of SS.7' anV hat 18 to put them into -a ghtmetal receptacle, and when it IS ahiA ^ rry out »way from valua- a practteif^ 2nd emw^ them- tt 18 their peoPlo to!, carry out againat and em ptr them up back vl-HU gS awi ta thebeen thnJ* alleVs, find there has vSluable 01 don^ ^orth of cMeless practice*/ de8trIsjred by this U nder T he H arvest M oon. The purple for-grapes are clus ering in the hedges, and. the fat catbird takes a final feast before starting on his Iobg journey to warmer climes. Dowd in the bottom the corn stalks have been stripped, and the pumpkin in all of its regal magni ficence holds sway. The raitiesnak and the moccasio, —one blind, vindictive, boisterous; the other swift, silent, treacherous —slink back into t h e deepest glades of the forest searching for their w inter dens. The home of the violet and, the Qeurde-Iis is usurped, where gay goldenrods flirt w ith black-eyed susans. A s the Septem ber sun sinks, and the shades of night come on, bright eyes gleam from the hill, and a- round the crackling furnace the boys gather to spin yarns and tell jokes, eat watermelons, roast 'tat- era, and listen to the banjo talking o at there in the moonlight. Till a late hour of the night revelry floats over the hill. Then tbe com pany leaves, and the farm er is left alsne w ith the blankets aud bis coffee. G uarding the safe ty of his sear's work, he smokes his Ioueiv pipe, watches theseven- stars rise, and studies the glory of the barvest moon as it rolls like a wheel of gold, spreading over tbe old plantation a sheen of silver. On tbe m ountainside a fox barks dism ally, as it chases B re’r B abbit to his rocky home. From the dead pine on the outskirts of the wood, a big owl calls like a lonesome sentinel. Insignificant; 'tin t h o u g b t-o f; brown handed, toil bent and weath erbeaten this hum ble, silent watch er of the night is tbe master-wheel o f the whole piece of m achinery, ant? on his faithfulness depend com merce, credit, society and pros perity. A nd where is one who has proved faithless to bis task!—D anbury R eporter. SiUy T alk. The O bservet is not exactly in line w ith tbe opinion of the leaders a t Baleight who are thoroughly satisfied w ith the outlook,” and who ‘‘are sure that th e Democracy will have no trouble w hatever in in piling up even greater Itjajorities over the B epnblicans than ever before.” W by do they send out snch talk as that? No man at all fam iliar w ith political conditions in N orth C arolina believes any such thiug. T alk of th at character is no longer profitable. It is not good policy these days to undertake to deceive the people. In tim es past they 'were l e d along willingly enough,'but they have.com e to re sent any effort to fool tbein. There m ight be some ground tor confid ence if the Republicans . nom inate tbe man n o w most frequently “ ineutioned,” but eveo h e would give tbe Dem ocrats a warm race. The ‘ ‘leader’ ’ who would undertake to inspire false confidence is doing his party a bad tu rn . A s a m atter of fact, the Democratic party in N orth Carolina is goiog to be faced next year by the strongest B epub Iicau organization it has known sit-ce tbe memorable cam paign of 1875, and it m ight as well g irt it* IoinB for a desperate fight to bold the State. This is a fact th at ad m its of no argum ent. I t would be VtterfortbeDembcrats to drop the work.. boast and pick up t 1 -Iotte O bserver. ; -Oba* ° Rfhea S '* * * 9 te C fo p . '•awakened from sound Wlien a mother ^ wbo hag gone to sleep to find her chik 0f health bed apparently in the ; jg JiatoraIiy strusgling for breath, she Jwe*. alarmed, j Yet if she can ket. _ber!ain's ence of n and and give Cough Reu >edy every ten utu^ T * . ^ fot- vomiting e s produced, quick relief wu low and tb e child will drop to Btocp awaken in tbe rooming as well W ever. This reined y h a s beeu in oae fw years-witfc imiform success. Obaioawe T he A v lo a n lk T ariff. Tbe “ prosperity which t h i s country is now enjoying in spots and which ie based upon ‘‘war orders,” finds its real origin in two conditions lor which the Demo cratic party has always professed abhorrence. These are, first, a monopoly. Ours is the only m arket in which foreign belligerents and many neu trals can trade: To this, and to this alone, tbe. country owes the trem endous trade balance in onr favor. It is som ething which we did not create and which we can not escape from— dven if Secretary Bedfield does talk as though be had invented it. Thesecond of these favorable conditions is th at the European war has established, autom atically and w ithout a line of legislation, a tariff which is practically prohibi tive—a tariff wall behind which our m anufacturers can carry on their business absolutely secure from the competition ot tbe bigbly organized industrialism ot Germany and A ustria, and freed - in large inesure from! com petition w ith the producers among the allied, belljg erents, whose main activities are for tbe tim e being devoted to war* fare. This condition, had the Repub licans rem ained i>t power, would have been secured by legislation. The Democrats, however, legislat ed differently; and when tbe war began our prbdacers were grappl ing w ith the most intense and dis astrous foreign com petition .w bicb this country .bas ever experiened. Alongjeanie the w u , w ith its.auto m atic tariff, " and much o f : this competition was removed. Enough of it rem ains, nevertheless, to cause great hardship in many IineB of in dustry; and when the war is over, and tbe “ autom atic tariff” auto matically comes to an eud, there will be but one means of defence against a fiercer European com petition than we have ever dream ed of. T hat will be by the restor ation of tariff protection, which can eorne only by the retnre ot tbe Republican party to power. IN M O C K S V 1 L L E Statements of Ludagton Citizeiu Are Always of Interest to Oar Reader*. To many of our readers the streets of Lexington are almost as familiar as those of our own town, and we ate naturally in terested to read of happenings there. The following report from a well-known and respected resident will be helpful to num bers of men and women here in Mocfcs- viiie. Mi8.E- E.Lopp.715 S. Salisbury St.. Lexington, N. C., says: “I suffered sev erely for years from kidney trouble and rheumatic pains in the small of my back. I couldn't sleep well at night. Mykidneys ze in bad shape and the kidney secre tions were unnatureL I had headaches and dizzy spells, too. Doan’s Kidney Pills greatly helped me. I continued tak ing them until I felt better in everyway.” (Statement given January 9th, 1908.) OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mia. Lopp said: “Whenever my Udaeya cause me any trouble, I take Doan’s Kidney PiKa and get good results.” Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kid ney Pills—the same that Mrs. Lopp had Foster-Milburn Co.. Props., Boffato, N. Y. ^ h e easier a man takes tbiufes the easier it is for him to he ttluie slide. • Whenever You Need a Qeneral Tqolc Take Ofove*a The Old 'Standard Grove’s Tastdi „ .Mn Tcnric is equally valuable asi .a l General Tonic because it contains tfie;. Wdl known tonkpropertiesofQOINP^Bll and IRON. It acts on UieLivw, Diwm oat Malaria. Enridiea .the Blood and M tb ap the Whole System. SG cents. If your'busi net* is not w orth ad- TertisiDg, let us advetiae it fbraale befc^p tb e Sheriff does, '’f P all will sometimes keep i man o u t o f ja il, b u t it won’t get l|in» 4ii. t<? heaven. ^ f £ ' - brifcontlag to tto Ptfe «®*,SW4r , ■ Election o f Postm asters. Colonel Bryau is adovcating the election of postmasters by popular vote. H ecouteuds that y s do office comes nearer the people th ey should have a chance to decide th e . ques tion, aud it would not m atter to him . w hether tbe election “ is left to a prim ary of the dom inaut party, or to a general prim ary." To have been entirely fair to the people, Colonel Bryan shoo'd have taken the broader view. The postoffiee is an institution th at is near the whole people and any plan provid- for the selection of a postm aster by vote should ioeiude to voters of all parties. .I t would be inconsistent to advocate the election of a post master on any otber basis. And of course this would carry with it the appointm ent of the man select ed. regardless of his politics. Colo R U P T U R E E X P E R T H E R E Seeley, Who FitteJ C ur of Ru«*ia, Call ed to Winston-Salem. F. II. Seelev of Chicago and Phil adelphia, the noted truss expert, will be at the Francis Hotel and will re main in Winston-Salem, Thursday only, Oct. 7th. Mr. Seeley says: ‘’The Spermatic Shield as now used and approved by the United States Government will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, affording immediate and complete relief, but closes the opening in 10 days on the' average case. This instrum ent re ceived the only award in England and in Spain, producing results with- o u t surgery, harm ful injections, medical treatm ents or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, Witshr nel B ryan’s plan, carried out it,! ington, D. C., for inspection. AU good faith, would give N orth C aro-1 All charity cases without charge, or j if any interested call he will be gladline quite a bunch of good Eepub lican postm asters. Tbe question then m ight arise as to w hat is the good of electing a N ational Demo cratic A dm inistration, anyway?— Charlotte Observer. Piles Cured in 6 to 84 Days Your druggist -will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure soy ease of Itching. Bltndi Bleeding or Protrudiasr Files in 6 to 14 days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOe ; DEAFNESS CANNOl BE CURED by lpcal applications, as they can not teach the diseased portion oi the ejar. There is only one way to cure' -deafness, and th at is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of tbe m ucoosliningof the Eustachian Tube. W hen this tube is inflamed you iiaye a rum bling sound or im perteet heai'ing, and when it' is en be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed iorever; nine ca see out of tea are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but . an inflamed condition of tbe mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dol lars for any case o D eaness (caus ed by catarrh) that caDnot be cured by H all’s C atarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. North Carolina } In Superior Court before Davie County, f A. T. Grant, C. S. C. Louuie Richardson. Admr., of W. J. Bowles, deceased. vs Saiah E. Bowles, Maston Bowles. J. C. Bowles, Sarah Hanes and her heirs, Mar garet Tutterow. Stacy Potts and tbeir heirs. Mary Ann Summers. Maggie Bald win, Bryant Bowles and their heirs. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. The above named defendants will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced is tlieSuperiorCourt of Davie-county, N. C.. the purpose of the same being an action by Loanie Richard son. Admr., of W. J. Bowles deceased to obtain a sale of the lands owned by the said deceased to make assetts with which to pay the debts of said deceased: And the said defendants will further take no tice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of said court in the town of Mocksville, N. .C.. od Monday1 the 25th day of October 1915. and answer or i demur to the complaint in said action or I the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This Sept. 21st, 1915. A. T. GRANT, j- ' Clerk of the Supenor Court. | to show same without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevents stopping a t any other place in this section. W hat They Prom B ed W hat Ifas H appened Tbe following highly interesting joke was perpetrated by the Demo crats in aud was inserted in the platform adopted by tbeir na tional convention a t Baltimore. “ The high cost of living is a serious ptobleui in every American home The Repoblican party in its platform attem pts to escape from responsibility for present con ditions by denying tb at they are due to a protective tariff. W e take issue with them on this subject, and charge that excessive prices result in a large, measure from the high tariff law, and we assert th at no substantial relief can be secured for the people until im poit duties on the necessaries of life are m a terially reduced.” : W hat happened! They w eiep u t in power, and they slashed the tariff. Now no tice the results. Employment decreased. W ages have beei» aeduced. The cost of living bas not been reduced.— H endersonville - Times. E.W.DEDMOND MRS. E. W. DEDMOND D is c o v e re rs o f TIRTUAT-TIRSHETHA T H E B E S T M E D IC IN E for the many ailments coming from a defective liver, restores the nor mal functions of the body. Heals old sores. Cures salivation where one bas been given over-doses of calomel. Establishes the healthy as similation of food, builds np injured tissues and speedily restores the nerves and makes the patient feel like a new human being. .Disin fects diseased flesh, renovates the skin, destroys germ s of contaminat ing diseases and prevents contagion where it is taken according to directions—and it therefore prevents that awful disease—Pellagra. I t W iU A b s o lu te ly C u r e Catarrh, Indigestion and Stomach trouble, Dysentery. It restdres vital functions to the human body. P ut up in half pint bottles and. sold for 50c. Send by express and safe delivery guaranteed. I bottle and one bottle pills $1.00, sent by mail or express. S tr ic tly A N o tth C a ro fin a P r o d u c t A iu l I s N o F a k e . Make up an order and send at once. Send check, money order, registered letter or bank exchange. Do not send money in letters. Y o u r s tr u ly ,. E. W . DEDMOND, Clinton, S. C. P. S, Davie county is my native home, it is only about 6 miles from U o c k s v ille totiieplacedow nonD utchiiiancreekw here I first saw the light. Aara favor to me and this paper please say where yon read this ad. AtFoonts b o n a t e d i n i Iri , Winston-Salem Pepsi-CoIa Bottling Company VAN B. MELCHOR, Manager. The Most Sanitary Bottling Plant in North Carolina. I THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - E ditor. TELEPHONE I. EIntered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1915, Does anybody know why it always rains the week of the Salisbury fair? Maybe its because the Fair managers never advertise. For several days last week it look ed as though Germany was about to receive a knock out blow, but she always manages to come back some way or the other. The horse and wagon is a thing of the past in the summer, but when winter comes the J. H’s will be rele gated to the rear and the wagon and harness greased and put in business trim . If the European war should come to an end this fall thousands of our manufacturers, and others would realize that without a protective tariff our country would be a t the mercy of the manufacturers on the other side of the big pond. When the cotton farmers wanted t) borrow a few million dollars a few months ago they couldn’t get it, but when warring Europe comes over to borrow money to keep on killing her neighbors we lend her a half billion dollars. Consistency, thou art indeed a jewel. The Mayor of Winston-Salem has issued a proclamation calling on all the citizens of that'tow n to dress up this week. Which means thatrmany persons will go in debt for glad rags and many merchants will also swell their bank accounts. W hat we need in Mocksville is apay up week—pay for the things you have bought on a credit to eat and wear. The Record is mighty glad to see cotton going up. What helps the farm er helps everybody else. Last year cotton was worth but seven cents and the farm er bad no money t j pay for fertilizer, clothing ocany- thing else. With tobacco and cotton bringing good prices the tiller of the soil should be able to pay off all his obligations and ' have enough cash left to open a nice bank account. We have heard of some prominent Democrats in Surry county who have said recently that they hoped they would never live long enough to see another Democratic President. We are not at liberty to give their names, but they are here all the same, and they are only representative of a large number in the county who feel just as thev fuel.—Mt. Airy Leader. The Carolina Watchman, a Demo cratic paper published at Salisbury, raises an awful howl because the Corporation Commission has raised the tax in Rowan. If our neighbor doesn’t want high taxes, why does he vote for a crowd every two years that has done nothing but increase taxes? Did any one ever hear of the Democrats reducing taxes? Don't all speak at once, please. Itis foolish for any county to spend two or three hundred thous and dollars building good roads and leave not a penny to maintain them. Some work is badly needed on the Post Road through Davie. A few dollars will repair this road now—in a few months the cost of repairing it will go into the hundreds if not thousands. Our co m m issio n ers should take steps at once to keep this road in good condition, also the other top-soil roads in the county. One stitch in time saves nine. TKe Houston “Post,” referring to the Columbia “State’s’' desire to have Mr. T aft elerted an honorary member of .the Democratic party, defines an honorary Democrat as one who is ^permitted to vote the ticket but not. to hold office. We think this definition a little lacking in truth An honorary Democrat is a colored voter in a Southern Staie w hoisper- Urttt^d to piit I .Republican ticket. ,im o the b&flot-boi’^nd have it count- id for the Deirocratic candidates. -U iiin R o n n b licah .' W HERE A R E THE DEMOCRATS? Judging from the vote cast in th a Massachusetts primary last week the Democratic voting strength h a s shrunk like Zeb Vance’s cat fish. In the primary there were 3 Republican candidates for governor and 2 Demo cratic. T hetotalvote for the Re publican candidates is 134,582, while the total vote for the Democratic candidates was only about 70,000. This vote may be regarded as re presentative of the strength of the two parties in the state. W hatbas become of the Demo crats. Most of them have followed ex-Governor Foss. Democrat, into the Republican party, and what has happened in Massachusetts has hap pened or will happen all over the country. The people are tired of Democratic prosperty. They are going to return to their old political home in the Republican party, the party under the management of which this country had uninterrupt ed prosperity. They have learned a lesson and have learned it well. T h ey R o b b e d T b eE d ilo r. A dispatch fro m Forest City, Rutherford county, to the Charlotte Observer says that one H arris of Caroleen, Rutherford county, and a man who gives bis name as Patter son, and clames to be from Alabama, are in Rutherford county jail to an swer for robbing the editor of the Free Press, at Forest City Friday night. Thedispatchsays that about 10 o’clock Friday night two marked men entered the back door of Uie Free Press office and advanced upon Editor W. S. Croker, who was busy setting type, and demanded that he raise his bands. The editor did as commanded and while one of the men held his pistol on him the other searched Mr. Croker’s pockets. Af ter finding $23 the robbers backed off and were gone in a jiffv. The editor gave the alarm and blood hounds were sent for, but officers found the men at Bostic and arrest ed them, at 3 o’clock Saturday m orr- ing. before the blood hounds arrived. Newspaper men will naturally ask questions like this: “How come an editor with $23 in his pocket? If he had all that wealth why should he ba at work? And if he felt compell ed to work with that much money in his pocket; why didn’t he Jodc «nd bolt the door and place a guard bv it. U n d e r ordinary circumstances hanging would be top good for masked robbers who would try the hold-up game in a newspaper office, but probably in this case the editor felt so elated by the possession of that amount of wealth that he had boasted of the fact and exhibited the money, and thus aroused the cupidity of those who had none,—Statesville Landmark. T he U pkeep o f T he R oads. Statesville Landmark. In the last, issue of the Progressive Farm er Mr. H. A. Page has a strong article on road upkeep, in which he contends that bonds for road build ing should not be voted unless there is a distinct provision for road up keep, and bis argum ent is sound. He gets right next to Iredell in the fol lowing: “Guilford, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Wake, Rowan, and Forsyth, by cut ting down the building cost of their roads one-half could better construct a type of road that they can cheaply maintain, and have money in hand to spend in this w&y. Iredell county built a fine macadam road from Mooresville to Sherrill’s bridge. It is worn out and gone into 'inocnous desuetude,’ and they have now built m expensive sand-clay road along side it. ‘Perm anent’ roads, so-call ed, both of them. The sand-clay is now following the macadam as fast as it can, and nothing being: done to stop it. In five years or less, a t the present rate, it too will be gone, and Iredell will have to go down into its jeans for its.third ‘permanent’ road over the same route, all within 15 years, unless somebody wakes up to the fact that there is just one single road maintenance tool in all the round world—and that tool is the drajg Thatbeautiful government- aided road of Forsyth, Davie and Iredell is getting ruts -in it. and gashes cut by that road-butcher, the wheel scraper. W estof Statesville a similar road that was new and smooth two years ago is now getting cut up, and a few years will see its finish, unless the drag is adopted. and vicinity. T hissum sup the re -1 port tonight by the meager means) of communibation. The usual means are still nearly useless. In New Orleans seven were killed, some by falling ‘structures, some were drowned. A hundred and fifty were injured by falling structures. A t Frenier. Louisiana, 25 w e re drowned. A Manshac, a NLouisiana section foreman and 16 negro hands were drowned. Two children were killed a t Pascagoula, when a house was demolished. A t Mobile, two were electrocuted by live wires. A t Natchez, one was killed by falling timber. The property loss in New Orleans is approximated at tw o million. There is no definite estim ate of the lossatthecostpoints around New Orleans, but the Mobile and yicinity loss is not in excess of $50,000. The estimates here were materially les sened when Coden, Bayou Lebatre, Alabama port, Battles and Fair Hope were heard from. New Orleans, Oct. I.—Reports from scattered sections of the storm sw ept area of Louisiana and along the Mississippi gulf cost tonight placed the number of known dead a t 149 and reported dead at 106 and and missing a t 105. The property damage is estim ated in the millions. New Orleans, Oct. 2.—With a few isolated points missing, the known dead is 198 and 310 are missing in Louisiana and Mississippi. It is said that the death toll will not exceed 350. The Wolvin steam er City Tam pico arrived here safe. 52 Bodies A re R ecovered in R uins. Ardmore, Okla., Sept. 28,—The discovery of additional bodies today in the ruins of business' houses and public buildings, caused by yester day’s explosion of a tank-car of gaso line, increased the number of known deaths to 52. Investigation of the cause of the disaster was started by the city officials today. It i3 thought that a spark from a hammer of a workman started the explosion, Eye witnesses said that a flame shot into the air before the explosion, scattering the burning liquid several hundred feet high. J a tw s F or F e d e n i C ourt. Jurors for Federal court, which convenes at Statesville on Monday, Oct. I8tb, and at Salisbury Oct. 25th. bas been drawn from Davie, as follows: D. H. Hendricks, W. E. Bowles, b. C. Crouse, W. R. Barneycastle. W. 6. Sher- mer, J. N. Smoot. W ilson-M clver. Announcem enthasbeen made of the approaching m arriage of Mr. Jam es Mclver. of Winston-Salem. N. C , to Miss Bernice Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wil son, of this city. The wedding will take place here on Tuesday, October 26th. Miss Wilson is one of Mocka- ville’s most charming young ladies.: Mr. Mclver holds an imporcant posi tion with the Reynolds Tobacco Co., at Winston-Salem. I — — — _ The Auto Transportation Co’s line between Mocksville and Winston- Salem is being liberally patronized by the traveling public, and the iine is proving a great convenience, not only for the citizens of the towns along the line but for the farm ers throughout the country. A person can leave MocksviIle early in the morning and spent the entire day in Winston. C o o ty C a rn a tio n . Dwr Co-WorierK-The time ts drawing near when our nest convention shall meet with the Baraca and PhiUthea classes of Mocksrille Baptist chufch. In order that this convention may be the "best yet,” begin preparing now. Get is called upon the athletic field— "pep” in Jfonr work. Get every one en thused over the organized class work. Get them to see the responsibility that is placed on as in bearing the name of Baraca and Philatbea. also the need of working earnestly for the salvation of souls into the Kingdom of God. There was once a time in the history of the United States when the call was for men to sacrifice their lives upon the bat tlefield. but today the cali is no longer beard. Todaythecall is for volunteers to bve and not to die. So young men and ladies stand by - tbe motto of your class. Above all things do not be a stumbling block, do not be a sluggard, don’t be lazy and indolent, but be a live energetic worker for God.- Go oat and bring some one into the fold. Gkmfy God in speech, song, and action. "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your father which is in heaven.*' Prayerfully yours. CAMILLUS G. HUTCHINS. ChapeIHiIll N-C. S. B. Crump has sold to W. A Lemley, of Salisbury, 40 acres of land lying in the village of Jeru salem. Consideration $40 per acre. Statem ent o f O w nership, M anage m ent, Etc- Tbe Davie Record, published weekly at MocksviIIe, N. C. Editor—Cl F. Stroud. MocksviIIe. N.C. Managing Editor—C- F. Stroud, Mocks ville. "N. C. Publisher—C. F. Stroud. Mocksville, N. C. Owner—C. F. Stroudi Mocksville, N. C. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, holding i per cent, or mote of total amount of bonds, mort gages or other securities.. None. C. F. STROUD. Editor and Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October. 1915. A. T. GRANT. Clerk Superior Court. T H E M OCKSVILLE M A RKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE. OprpnewL Wheat._ PER BUSHEL ..75 _ _ 1 20 Rye. Oats, feed.. _90 „60 Cotton seed meal per 100.._ Gotton seed hulls per 100- Ship stuff per 100_._;---------- Sweet Feed per 100.;------- Irish potatoes p er bag____ Sweet potatoes.___________ Beans____________________ Peachseed— Peas._____ _1 60 __50 _1 70 .175 _2 25 ... 50 .300 -5 0 .125 ■ PER FOUND Cabbage. B utter.__ Baeon__ Beeswax. H am s___ ...2c .15c .13c .22c green.f c Honey... Blackberries.. Old bens.. 18c 25c _10 Spring chickens- COTTON MARKET. _15 — 6 _ 9 13c Good M iddling....HS. TOBACCO MARKET. Primings and lugs. Good bright______ _4 to H e _8 to 30c DR. MARTIN, in connection with general practice, gives special attention to diseases of eye. ear. nose and throat and fits Office OverDrug Store. I B O Y L E S B R O S . FOR GOOD CLOTHING SHOES, HATS FURNISHINGS. B h n f A re K illed.,■ Mobilei Sept. 30.—Between SQand 60 lives were lost and ; several hun dred were injured and; property was damaged more than, two ioillion by the hurricane which since yesterday has virtually isolated New Orleans BOYLES BROTHERS W INSTON^ALEM , N; C $10.00! IWE’RE Hiese four specials in men’s All-Wool Suits cannot be equaled in tins section. We are always glad to have our Daide friends call and see us when they come to the Twin-City. A full line of Shoes, Hats9 Gtps9 Shirts and all kinds of Gents Fur nishings. F L E T C H E R B R O S . Trade St. $12.50 Winston-Salem, N. C. $ 1 5 .o o ♦ I $ * * $ + HOW MUCH LIFE INSURANCE SHOULD YOU CARRY? You say you “already cart? all you can pay for”—you “don't want to cramp yourself"—you “don’t want to keep yourself poor paying premiums."Really, you are covering only a part of tbe ground. It iso t simply a question of bow much you can live on or bow much you can lay by each year. There is the more important question of how much your family conld live upon if you. the bread-winner, were suddenly taken away. They will get along all right while you live. They wcaid man age to subsist somehow, even if your income were cut in two. Would they have as much as that if you were taken away? Would they BaVe anythihK .t all? ■; •. : - -Here is tbe ‘question for ever true man to consider: uHow much must my wife and children have to enable them to live in simple com fort when I am no longer here to providejfor them? Have I taken the necessary steps to secure them as much as that? The Matnal Life Insurance Company o f N e w Y o r k See £. E. H unt, Jr., Local Agent. § # & $ «§» $ $ ❖ * £ $ •8» $ $ ❖ ❖ ❖ «* . There is Satisfaction in every sack of MOCKSVILLE BEST FLOUR. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦♦♦ t tT T ■ $ T T T T T T Y I HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., f X M A N U F A C T U R E R S £ I “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” Z ♦♦♦ 4 ❖❖ More Goods For Same Money Same Goods For Less Money. j s' ■ W alkers Bargain House W h o le s a le A n d R e ta il.- / ’ . Mockuville, N. C. V i Coat Suits of S| Ready-t< The strictly tailored suit I garm ent is more pronounca sire many of the more dresa r,urse. Let your new suit J ter regrets. SAFErxr FIPj Prices A Grand Disp] One jjjtr shipment of Sport Coal $3.9S | I Ladies §5 Silk MessaiiiT S6.00 Messsaline and Taffed $6.00 All Wool Serge D red this sale 1 Grand Displj We have them in ail th e| and to suit every taste. 48c*, 59J Efirdl 5 lbs. Columbia Mills CarM 86 inch Father Geortre Sh<3 6 Ib good Feather PilIowI 5--1 M eritus Oil Cloth L 25c Linen Window Shadesl Children’s 1‘2 l-2c Drawer! Bovs’ 50c Gingham Wash ’ Ladies’ 25c Pants Ladies’ 50c House Dresse T H E CHAIW *@5 [HE DAVIE REO RCEST CiRCOLATlOS OF AJitI EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COlT |o. 26 io.28 |o.27 So. 25 rALofPASSENG ER: GOING NORTH Lv. Mocksville 10:1 Lv. Mocksville 2 :i| GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville S:| IAnto TransportJ Company. MocScaviUe Atxd Winston-Sd Opsraiing 15-passenger car.l IfluIe effective beginning Weol |Sept. 8th. FROM MOCKSVILLEl Ij-v. Mocksville Hotsl 7:00 a. |l-v. Mocksville Hotel I.UO p. FROM WINSTON-S AL IJ-v. Zinzendorf Hotel 9:30 a. |*-v. Zinzendorf Hotel 4:00 p. I local a n d personal T. B. Bailey made a busine |o Greensboro Friday. Pears, P earj1 lhrse bushel! T. Al. Yl W. F. Nail was a business! |° Winston Friday. Will close out my buggies] J. L. H< ^rs. .las. McGuire spent Ij ^lQston shopping. _ FOR RENT—One cottage j I tOre room. R. P. Akdi I James Mclver, of Winstoij Jttnday in the city. LSet Pears of T. M. Y oul 35c. bushel, three bus! Everett Horn, of Winstoij on tbe Auto line Saturc car of Ship Stuff, -Si f^dred. 0. C .l North CoJ Mrs. C. F. Meroney and dl ,ss Mary, w ent to WinstoJ p y on the Auto Transportal kinds of fresh fish evel p and Saturday. FreedS I T hos. I J * * Part of Davie c«j ■ tiding this week in the T in the F air and being OOI IWE’RE INTRODUCING NEW FALL MERCHANDISE AT S me re m iee the of I N. €. .5.00 Iorj t want |yr paying I! w much li npli* v'oui- 1 t.ikon llie ipany jent In EST C O . *❖ ❖ < ♦ t❖ ftT TTT T Tt i IR" % t i lo u se VERY SPECIAL PRICES I Coat Suits of Surpassing Beauty in Our Ready-to-W ear Departm ent. The strictly tailored suit is here to stay. The demand for this style of garment is more pronounced every season. Besides this type of suit there are many of the more dressy mod ;ls at prices within the reach of any iuirj,;. Let your new suit come from Efird’s and there won’t be any af- | ter regrets. SAFETY FIRST is the idea at this store—always.. Prices $5.98 up to $27.50 AGrand Display of Sport Coats and One-Piece Dresses Big shipment of Sport Coats just received. Efird’s prices are less. $ 3 .9 8 , $ 4 .9 8 , $ 5 .9 8 , $ 6 .9 8 Ladies $5 SilU Mossaline Dresses; this sale I si; flit M essaline an d Taffeta Dresses, all the new shades; this sale I jfl'flfl AU Wool Sergo Dresses, beautiful assortm ent to select from; this sale $2.98 Grand Display of New Fall W aists. We have them in all the new materials, including silk and messalines and to suit every taste. And Efird’s prices always less. 48c., 59c., 98c., $1.98, $2.98 Efird’s Extra Specials (Second Floor) 15 lbs. Columbia Mills Carpet W arp 36 inch Father George Sheeting 6 Ib good Feather Pillow for this sale only, per pair I ,Vf lleritus Oil Cloth I iuc Linen Window Shades, all colors Children’s 12 l-2c Drawers Bovs' 50c Gingham Wash Suits J Ladies’ 25c Pants I Ladies’ 50c House Dresses $1.29 5c $1.39 19c 19c 7c 25c 19c 25c We’re Headquarters for Underwear of Every Description Efird’s Cuts the Prices 50c Men’s Fleeced Underwear 50c Best Ribbed Underwear. $1.00 W right’s Health W right’s Wool Texture 50c Boys’ Union Suits Bovs’ Mayodan Suits Boys’ "Velvet” Fleeced Union Suits 50c Boys’ Ribbed Suits 29c 38c 75e 63c 38c 38c 48c 29c Infants’ Vests 50c Ladies’ Bleached Vests Best 50c Bleached Vests and Pants 35c Bleached Garments $1 00 Ladies Bleached Union Suits Bleached Pure W hite Union Suits Ladies’ White Lamb’s Wool Vests Ladies’ Red Medicated Wool 10c 38c 38c 25c 62 l-2c 48c 98c 98c Bo y s j Cl o t h in g AU the Newest Cloths and Styles in School Suits 1.00 Boys’ Suits 2.50 Boys’ Suits, very special 100 Newest Styles 4.00 AU Wool Heavyweight 4.50 Boys’ Suits 5.00 Special Worsteds 100 High Grade, special $1.48 $1.98 $2.48 $2 98 $3.48 ■-$3.98 $4.98 6 1-2 Cent Counter 36-inch 12 l-2c Dimity 36-inch 8c Sea Island Domestic 36-inch 10c Long Cloth 36-inch IOc W hite Organdie Lawn 10c and 12 l-2c Dress Gingham 36-inch 10c Bleach Domestic Fries’ Shirting Remnants 10c Outings in solid colors and stripes C a n to n F la n n e ls a t L o w P r ic e s E xtra H eaw Canton Flannel, unbleached; special Good quality Unbleached Canton Flannel only 27-incn Heavy Drilling; special 27-inch Unbleached Ganton Flannel only 6 2 C Second Floor 12 l-2c 10c 10c 81-3c Efird’s Big 5c Counter Has No Competition Father George 36-inch Sheeting 8c Bed Ticking mat 8c Outing k a 8c Solid Color Chambray m J t l- 8c Cotton Checks Best Calico, light and dark 7c Apron Gingham 8c Check Dimity Second Floor 8c Cross Barred Muslin 3 1-2 Cent Counter Will be greater than ever for this sale. Apron Gingham, Dress Gingham, Simpson PrintB. Cot ton Checks, Calico of all colors, and rem nants of goods from every department. Come early and get in the push. AU, the yard Second Floor 3 l-2c (Second Floor) See Our 8 I -3c Counter IOc quality White, Light Blue and Pink Outing; special per yard Dark Blue, Gray and Red Outing; special only Light Blue and Pink Pin Striped Outing, good quality, only 36 inch Dark Percales in Shepherd Checks; special 36-inch Light Percales in Shirt Stripes only Good quality Cheviot in solid blue and checks; special only 8 l-3c 8 1 3 c 81-3e 8 1 3 c 81-3c 8 l-3c WINSTON-SALEM C H A IN [HE DAVIE RECORD. Iugqt circulation of any paper EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. IlVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH |u. 26 Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. 1«. 28 Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. lo.27 Lv. Moeksville 7:34 a. m |o. 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:08 p. m taio Transportation Company. Mocksvillc And Winston-Salem Operating 15-pasBenger car." Sche- ldiilc offcctive beginning Wednesday, [Sept. 8th. FROM MOCKSVILLE Ik Mocksville Hotel 7:00 a. m. Daily |b. Mocksville Hotel 1.00 p. m. Daily I FROM WINSTON-SALEM |b. Zinzendorf Hotel 9:30 a. m. Daily |lv. Zinzcndorf Hotel 4:00 p. m. Daily t o i a n d p e r s o n a l n e w s . Keep A Kodak History of Baby CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE [T. B. Bailey made a business trip p Greensboro Friday. I Pears, Pean, three bushels $1.00. T . M. Y oung. P- Nail was a business visitor 5Winslon Friday. I Will close out mv buggies at cost. J . L . H olton. I > . .las. McGuire spent Friday in p ioston shopping. UOR RENT—One cottage and one F i room. R. P. ANDERSpN. I Jaiaes McIver, of Winston, spent I aHiay In Hle city. N Pears of T. M. Young. 10c. 1*135c. bushel, three bushels $1- LvOrett Horn, of Winston, came Iir on the Autb line Saturday even- |W car of Ship Stuff, $1.65 per Tr‘4red. O. C. W a ll, N orth Cooleemee.: I V C. F. Meroney and daughter, PiS Maryi went to Winston TueB- Jli otl the Auto Transportation line. ijil kinds of fresh fish every Tues- P atltI Saturday. Free delivery. Thos. Lyons. P i% part of Davie county is Idling this week in the Twin-City “6 in the Fair and being took in. Mrs. Julia Heitman and daughter. Miss Mary, spent Saturday in W ins ton, _ = Lot of second hand harness, bridles and collars. Good as new. ' J- L. H o lto n . Miss Clayton Brown left Friday for Beaufort, where she will teach this season. Golden Grain sweet feed $1.75 per.: hundred. 0 . C. W a ll, N orth Cooleemee. D. A. Clement, of R 2. has traded his horse and some cabh fo r a Max well auto. ‘ . FOR SALE-Berkshire pigs 8-weeks old. entitled to registration, prices reasonable. L. W. Ja c k so n ,. - Mocksville, N . C-. R- 2. The County Commissioners were in session Monday and transacted routihebusir.ess. Would like to ask every honorable man that is owing me anything to call and settle. The other kind need not worry. J- L- H o lto n . Robinson’s circus will not come to Mocksville thi3 year a? id but few of us are sorry. Do vou carry any L IFE INSURri ANCE? If not. why .not. E. E. H unt, J b ., Agent for, Mutual Life InsuranceC o., of N. i . Miss Annie Green, of Cana, leftFriday for Guilford county, where she will teach this w intoo. The rains last week settled the dust and also the Salisbury fair, but the farm ers were glad to see it. FOR SALEr-About 30 bushels of good Appier oats at 70c. per bushel. Jno. M inor, Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Mac Campbell and little son, who spent the summer here, return ed to Washington, N. C., Friday. FOR SALE OR R E N T -A good Btore house in Cornatzer, N. C. See G. G. W alk er, Mocksville, N. C. Miss H attie Chaffin, of Calahatn, was in town Saturday on her way to Oldtown, where she will teach school this season. Vatuable houseand lot for sale, right near Graded school. Handy for boarders, or to educate your children, see J. L. H o lto n . The Record: failed to mention last week that Kelly Cope, of Cooleemee, won the Ford automobilegivenaway by the Journal on Sept. 25th. Why not take some Life Insurance TODAY,; and protect your wife and children TOMORROW. E. E. H u n t. J r., Agent for r Mutual LifeJnsurance Co., of N. Y 4P The postoffice at Courtney, Yadkin county, will be discontinued Oct, 15th. This office was discontinued several years ago, and was re-estab lished a abort tame ago. Misses Carolyn and Willie Miller spent Monday in Winston shopping. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither re turned last week from a delightful trip to Richmond, Norfolk and other points. If its any kind of fresh meats, see C ro tts & C artn er. On the square. W. T. Starrette, of Charlotte, spent a few days last week with rela tives and friends in and around Mocksville. How a one cent card m ight save you from $10 to $50. It has been done by w riting for prices on Tomb stones to C laude Y. M iller, A t Wilkesboro, N. C. Rev. Isidore Woodward, who has been visiting home folks on R. 2, has returned to Louisville, Ky., to re sume his studies in the Baptist Theo logical Seminary. FOR SALE—3 two-horse wagons for $110; one two-row corn planter, nearly new; stalk cutter; 2 two horse plows and lots of other machinery at a bargain. .John Garwood, Mocksville, N. G., R. 4. John A. Faircloth, of Hall’s Ferry, was a pleasant caller at our sanctum Thursday and deposited with us two bucks for which he has the thanks of th e office force, devil and all. Will pay highest m arket prices for chickens and eggs. a Crotts & Gartner. M. S. Swisher, who hangs out in' the classic shades of Calahaln, was in our midst Thursday and presented us with a cart wheel. Thanks, old fellow. Mrs. Lonnie Kurfee3 has returned frbm Winston, where she spent sev eral weeks at the hospital for treat m ent and undergoing an operation. She is greatly imnroved in health. M: :B. Stonestreet has purchased from LI G. Horn 21 acres of land ad joining W .C.Denny. Consideration $1,000: Mr. Ston'estreet will erect a house on the land in the near future. Travis McDaniel, who holds a posi tion with the Virginia Railway and Passenger Go., of Richmond, has been visiting his parents and friends in'the county for several days re turned to Richmond Thursday. A ttention, B araca-P hilathea. Ever; Baraca and Pbilatbea class in Davie county is urged to elect delegates {next Sunday to the County Convention, I which meets In Mocksville 'Oct. 30-31st j ‘ Mail names of delegates to C. F. Stroud, i Mocksville, N. C., at the earliest moment, [so that homes may be procured for all. New Scbedule T his W eek. On account of the Winston-Salem fair the Auto Transportation Com pany will hold their last car in Win ston-Salem until 6 p. m.. instead of 4 p. m., as heretofore, and arrive at Mocksville about 8 p. m. This sche dule is good until Saturday only and is made so the patrons of the line will have time to take in all the fair program each day. Cars leave Zin- zendorf Hotel. Fare 65 cents. R eader. We call attention to the advertise ment Tirtuat-Tirshetba of Mr. E. W. Dedmond of Clinton. S. C., in this issue, hope our people will take' up the m atter and see if there is any thing to what he offers. Mr. Dedmond is one of Davie county’s son and has made quite a reputation-curing pellagra since he found a cure for his own self after many leading doctors failed. We are glad of any mans success, but one does not take such particular notice to a man or woman doing well of times, till they learn they came from home and are our own home folks. It has been the all absorbing ques tion for many yearsor rather from the time pellagra first made its ap pearance in this country in 1907 un til now, to find a cure, and it is not only gratifying to know that Davie county has furnished the man, but it is also additional satisfaction to know that N orth Carolina contri butes mostly toward furnishing the material out of which the medicine is prepared. We have seen papers from a busi ness firm in Clinton, S. C., where Mr. Dedmond has lived for the last 10 years which proves that he is well thought of, but if any interested people have doubts they m ight w rite the Mayor. Postmaster or the Agent of the.Southern Express Company. There are hundreds of people who have catarrh and if one can get .any relief from a 50c. bottle it is money well spent. Advt. N otice T o T ke Public. We wish to call the attention of.all persons to our posters covering our leased ground in Davie county, and that our legal representative will procecuteall offenders. It is bur desire to protect the game and see it increase and so shall work to this end. H unting Creek Game Ass’n. Signed: Thos W atts, Pres. E. L. B u ck w alter, Treas. Chas. B. Gray, Sec’y. DR. A Z. TAYLOR D E N T IS T Office a t Residence. . Good work—low prices. D & R O B T . A N D E R S O N , DENTIST, Phones Office No. 71. Residence No. 47 Offieo over Drug Store. U T T L E T O N C O L L E G E A weU-estabIi8hed, well-equipped, and very prosperous school for girls and young women. Fall term begins September 22, 1915. For catalogue, address J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. C. B .G . RATLEDGE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. E s tim a te s f u r n is h e d f r e e o n a ll k in d s o f b u ild in g s , r e p a i r w o r k , e tc . P r ic e s its lo w a s is c o n s is te n t w ith g o o d w o r k . C sd l o n o r w r ite B. G. RATLEDGE M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . Cana High School O p e n s M o n d a y , O c t. 4 th , 1 9 1 5 . E x p e r ie n c e d T e a c h e r s . B e s t H ig h S c h o o l A d v a n ta g e s . S m a n T u itio n t o P u p ils O u ts id e D is tric t. B c g u d R e a s o n a b le . . A d d r e s s . v •• X Paul H. Nance, Principal* M o c k s v ille , N . C ., R . 2 . * Ij GASOLINE IN CiMfitS Qreat Danger In Qarages Consists Mainly in Improper Handling of Qaeollne While Repairing; Qasollne In generally retailed In en rages, where automobiles, motorcycles and gasoline-propelled machinery In general are repaired. The danger in garages consists mainly in improper handling of gasoline and fumes from !gasoline while repairing is being done. ' AU gasoline kept should be kept in ‘metal tanks burled' at least 2 feet underground/ tanks to have filling pipe and proper'vent, made so that it is Impossible tp open filling pipe without opening vent. In no case should air ipresure be allowed on these tanks, and all gasoline drawn from tank should be drawn by as approved pump. IThis pump, vent, and filling pipe should be so constructed that fract ure of either or all would In no man ner free or expose the gasoline in the buried tank. If over 160 gallons of gasoline is kept, same should 'be kept in tank, buried at least 100 feet from any building. The vent pipe to all tanks should extend in the air to a point higher than any surrounding building. The filling pipe should, ex cept when tank is being filled, be kept securely locked. SPRINKLERS. AU Buildings Can Be Equipped With Sprinklers.—Piping ie Hardly Noticeable by Customers. There is hardly any variety of struc tures, whatever its occupancy, into which sprinklers have not been or cannot be introduced. The most elab orate finished department stores, as well as the plainest factories, hotels, schoolhonses, theatres, and even ves sels, have been equipped. The princi pal Panama-Pacific Exposition build ings have been sprinklered. In some buildings the piping is concealed, but even where exposed it not objection ably noticeable. How many customers notice the sprinklers in the stores. A sprinkler in operation will throw 12 gallons a minute under S pounds pressure, IS gallons at 10 pounds, 30 gallons at 30 pounds, 40 gallons at - 60 pounds, 50 gallons at 70 pounds. To give a better means of compari son, let us refer to rainfall. The great est continuous Talnfall for ten min- utes recorded by the Weather Bu reau office at Hartford averaged .076 inch per minute. From measurement the average distribution per minute on the floor 10 feet below a sprinkler operating at 25 pounds presure .was .0907. That is to say, the downpotr under average conditions Is 1.2 times as heavy as our heaviest rainstorms Under higher presure it might be twice as heavy.—Hartford Agent. EDUCATION AND PUB- LICITY Educational Campaign Being Carried On By State Department to Pre vent Hazardous Construction. The campaign of education and pub licity which is being carried on by the State Fire Marshal Department is In tended te teach the property owners to remedy faulty construction and the occupants to eliminate hazardous con ditions., It is also intended to instill into the minds of the people, the In- surance»buying ' .portion especially, the fundamental fact that the insur ance companies do not pay the fire losses. The payment is made by those of us who buy fire insurance through agents of the insurance com panies. Along Siis line of fire pre vention, bulletins have been distribut ed with the purpose of calling atten tion to the careless acts that cause sc many fires—the sins of omission anc' commission. Their purpose i s not only to reach the parents, but theii children ,aid to encourage more care fulness In the homes.—Fire Marsha C. P. Hirt; , ' IMPORTANT. In view of the ever increaslng'coM sumption of inflammable liquids, Utc question of SAFETY Is of vital rim portanee. Storage and distributing in stallations must be made safe /and the all too frequent eplosions must cease. Since the advent of the automobile and other , gasoline-driven machinery, tee wholesale use of gasoline In clean ing clothes, and ' the other general uses of gasoline, the product has be come common, and the public., has, In a sense,/disregarded- the danger of gasoline explosions, and ‘ “familiarity has bred contempt”, so to apeak. But .the fact remains that the ratio of-loss of life and property has increased ac cording to the amount of gasoline/care lessly stored and used. HELPLESS PERSON Hf A BURNINa BUILDING. When you, find a ,'person In a burning, ask him if he Is hurt, and wHe If he is Conscious, he wm tell yoti. not ,look at the surroundings, and ,» you reach -the conclusion that he 9ias had a fall, look for fractures. Ba wary careful haw you handle a person vsith * broken bone, as you arei ‘liablet, sever a blohd vMsdk ', i -Don’t takj»Uhe boOtoff a broken -and if the arm is broken leave- ~ rubber coat bn. The strain will ftato a tendency to do fuithar W m , land the boci or coat, If left on, will .any infectious matter cat - of wound. UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK. DON’T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED “Dodson's U nr Toie” Will Glon Staggish U nr Donor T in u d C u Not Yoor Calomel makes you sick; you lose a day’s work. Calomel is quicksilver and it salivates; calomel injures your IiveK If you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish and *11 knocked out, if your bowels are constipated and your head aches , or stomach is sour, iust take a spoonful of harmless DodsonsvLiver Tone instead^ of using sickening, salivating calomel. Dodson’s Diver Tone is real Uver medi cine. You’ll know it next morning be cause you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your head ache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. You will feel like working. YouTl be cheer ful: full of enertrv. visor and ambition. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 60 cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone under my personal guarantee that it will dean 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, dean 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 or make them sick. I am selling, millions of bottles of Dodpon’s Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver medicine takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist About m . W aterw orks F or $20. University News Letter. Au Oraoge county .farmer, M r. Mource Sm ith, in Biogham town ship, has solved th e . problem of running water for his home, simply and a t small expense; H is ram the necessary plum bing, and the little w ater house a t bis kitchen door, cost, all told, less than $20. If you will w rite him at Teer, Route No I, he will qe pleased to tell you how he eavod his good wife from the back-breaking task of carrying water daily from the far away spring. M ay bis tribe increase! flu Qainlm That Does Not. Affect The HeadBecause of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Qninine and does not cause nervousness nor tinging In head. Remember the full name and low for the signature of E W. GROVE.: 25c* Tbe spendthrift sometimes eaves his money for a rainy day, and then prays for rain. Chrooic C onstipation. "About two yeats ago when I began us ing Chamberlain's Tablets I had been suf fering for some time with stomach trouble and chronic constipation. My condition improved rapidly through the use of these tablets. Since taking four or five bottles of them my health has been fine," writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N. Y. Obtain able everywhere. The fellow who getB th e repnta tion of being a rolling stone never makes an up-hill fight. F or Indigestion. Never take pepsin and preparations containing pepsin or other digestive fer ments for indigestion, as1 the more you take the more you will' have to take. Wbat is needed is a tonic like Chamber lain's Tablets that enable the stomach to perform its functions naturally. Obtain able everywhere. T ypew riting E xplained. A typew riter is one who type writes on the typew riter and the typew riter is a machine on which the typew riter who typew rites on. the typew riter typew rites. Now, the typew riter who typew rites on the typew riter typew rites on the typew riter until there is do more typew riting to be typew ritten on the'typew riter on which the type w riter who typew rites on the type w riter typew rites — A t d n i o r e , K ans., Siin. Recom m ends C ham berlain's Cough R em edy. “Last winter I used a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for a bad bron chial cough. I felt' its beneficial effect immediately^and before I had finished the bottle I was cured. I never tire of recom mending this remedy to my friends.” writes Mrs. William Bright; Ft. Wayne Ind. Obtainable everywhere. ' Mexican— T hat’s nothing com pared with our war. I know of one private who was. commanded by 1,00 generals and lost 750 of them in one battle.—Puck. ShaffieM Newt. W earehavipg dry w eather here. G arlie Sm ith’, of ' Kappia, spent. Satnrday and Sunday here the guest of his brother. B . N. Sm ith. M essrs. G as and Jam es. Beeker, of Cleveland, spent the week end here the guest of Sidney.Ellis. Miss Carolyn U orne visited Mrs. Elizabeth Cleary this week, who is veiy ill. John Beeker spent this week at Cleveland visiting relatives. M rs. T illie Beck and Miss Lizzie Jordau is visiting relatives here this week. M axie Keniey. of K appa, spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives. M r. and M rs. D . L, Dyson and Mr, and M rs. TbomaB Ca9h spent Saturday in W inston. They made the trip in M r. C ash’s anto. J . P. Sprinkle, of Oleinmons, wa9 here Thursday on business. DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. There has been w inter all sum mer at LaCrosse, W is. Farm er W illiam Finn got so angry becau:e the snow had spoiled bis crops that ho picked up a snowball the other day and threw it a t a rooster. T hat day at dinner he ate the first chick en ever killed by ' a snowball in A ngust in the TJnited States. To Drive Ont MalariaAnd Build Up The System Take th e O ld Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chili TONIC. You know what you are taking, os tbe formula is ' >ted on'every label, showing it is e and iron in a tasteless form, juinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents . I t doesn’t cost anything to give advice in spite of tbe tact th at the than who takes it som e'im es has to pay dearlv in tbe end. Cum (Nd Sores, Olhsr RenKdiss Won’t Cm . The worst ca ses, no in atter of how lone standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Potter’s AnUseptic Healing OiL It relieves Palnaad Heala at the same time. 25c, 30c, $1.00 COBmGBT M tfa lr S A l n fia The roofing that lasts as long as ? the building and never needs repairs. rThey won’t burn, crack, curl or rot 'like wood shingles, nor have they the 'great weight or brittleness ol stone slate; besides they are inexpensive and look better than either.. For S a ltb y C C SANFORD SON'S CO., Mocksville, N. C I handle cylinder oil, har vesting oil, roofing paint, molasses, and a full line of first class groceries, notions, Stebon hats and shoes. You cait save money by trading with me. .. Anto for hire at all times. W. A. SMITH, : P anania-P acific E xpositions, Sao Franciaco an d San D iego, a l., Southern R ailw ay, V ery Low R ound T rip F ares. Dates of sale March 1st to November 30th, 1915. Final return lfmit three months from date of sale, except that those tick ets will not be good to return later than December 31st, 1915. Lowround trip fares from principal points as follows:Winston-Salem $84.15;Salisbury $84.15. Faresfromotherpointsonsame basis. FarestoSeattIeof via Portland and Srettle at higher rate. These tickets will permit of diverse routing and will allow stop-overs on both going and return trip within Iimitof ticket. Southern Railway offers choice of sev eral routes of historic interest from which to select; going one way and returning another. Throbgh.connections and good service via Mempbis. St. Louis, Chicago or New Orleans. Throughcarsdaily 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 all the discomforts of going and returning with large tour parties, being compelled to follow the crowd. In going individually of 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 South ern Railway Agents; or R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. ZsADIBdV ,___Aak JMf Prwjwtot for CHI-CHBS-TBR S J DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Rsp and/ Gold metallic boxer, sealed with Blw Ribbon. T tn 2to otsea; Bm qFtcv Brmgeht mad Mk Ur CBMDBKrRBft _ DIAMOND BBAHP PIIslft, fo? twentf>Jto years regarded as Best, Safestt-Always Reliables SO LO BY ALL DffUGGISTS figg, EVERYWHERE TKllS MONEY TO LOAN on improved farm land only. Also about 20 nice farms fo r sale from 50 to 400 acre tracts, well timbered, situ ated on or near ^nd-day roads in different parts of Davie county. It will pay you to see me before you WALK ABOUT, ■ -I JACOB STEWART, Anil For Tbee Summers Dlrs. Vin cent WasUnaMe to Attend to Aiu HouseworL 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 Coulti not do any of my housework. I also had dreadful pains in m y back and sides and when one of those weak, cmk.ng spells 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 tinaliy decided to try Cofdui. tbe woman’s tonic, and I firmly believe I would have died if I hadn’t taken it. After I began talcing Cardui, I waj greatly helped, and ail three bottles ie- lieved me entirely. I fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, I felt like an- other person altogether.” Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle, acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic effect, on the womanly constitution. Ckrdui makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones up the ner. vous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. Cardui has helped more than a million weak women, during the past 50 yeas. It will surely do for you, what it Jq3 done tor them.' Try Cardui today, Wriie to: Chattanoog?'. ?»Wicine Cg., Lalies' v. vlsory Dept*. Chaitanooza, Tenn.. for fiprrfat i’u itivcli&ts on jmir case and 64-pass; frcofc, *'Hota Tieatnisnt for Women,” seat is oten ftrappt,-. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A I NOTICE I NOTICE! I I have closed oat my hardware stock, bat vrish 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. Hie patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. E. E. HUNT. ItI Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Short Line Between Winston-Salem, Lexington, Albemarle, Norwood and Points South. T h r o u g h t r a i n f r o m R o a n o k e ,- V a ., to F lo r e n c e , S . C ., in c o n n e c tio n w ith th e N o r f o lk .& W e s te r n R a ilw a y a n d A tla n tic C o a s t L in e . S. P. COLLIER, JR., Traffic Manager. W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . SontlierD Railway New Trafie Marl. T beB ontberu R ailw ay Compaoy bas adopted a new and attractive trade m ark as shown above. The desigo “SR ” is symbolical to the uame o f the road and the wording "T he Southern Surves the South'’ w Baggestive of the many linea operated by the Southern Railway throughout all of tbe states south of the Ohio and Potoniac aud east of the M ississippi rivers. I here is bardly a city or town of im portance throughout the entire Bontb th at is not connected with tbe balance o f tbe South, either direct' Iy by the Sonthern R ailw ay's own trains or by sleeping car lines over other-roads In connection w ith Southern Railway, via some adjacent junction point. On this account the title “ The Southeru Serves the Booth” was adopted as being appropriate. Bontbern Bailway spends about §200.00!) a year in advertising arnl a great deal of this advertising is done iu the N orthern, Eastern an*l W eetero sections of the country so as to attract people into the South, and on all ot th is advertising m atter this trade m ark will appear hereafter. FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES | C E M E T A R Y W O R K O F A L L K IN D S J I n v e s tig a te o u r P r ic e s a n d W o rk . “ C a r e f u l A tte n tio n G iv e n to S p e r ia l D e s ig n s . r e in s Br o t h e r s , (Successors to Uiller-Reins Company) w NORTH W1LKESBORO AND L E N O IR , N . C pM s. liave died if 1 hadn,( taking Carduit I Waj Iind all three bottles re. Jy. and grew so much months, I felt Iike an. ugcther.” Jly vegetable and gentle. Itdieiils liaveamild,(onij Imanly constitution. J for increased strength lipetiie. tones up the ner! lid helps to make paie, Iresh and rosy. Ilped more than a million luring the past 50 years. Io (or you. what it 1,^ I Try Cardui today. . I l Ire stock, J lie public J 11 charge J Uient and 4 |&ny build- | T pd Railway Albemarle, louth. Jorence, S. C., in Item Railway in net ■I a, Iiuw mid attractive in symbolical t.o the In Serves the South lie SoutIiein Railway id Putoinao aud eaet of ■ i throughout the entire ■lie Soul li. either direct’ Ileem ug csir lines over I,-, via some udjaceut I Southern Serves the pear in m lvertisingam | Jorl iierti, Eastern Iieoiile into Hie South, L m ark will aPPear iMBSTONES Il k in d s I Work, to I lpany) LNQiR, N. C -HBWE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPIgS RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAM.” VOLUMN XVII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1915 NUMBER 13 The Mail Order Man HandtYon A Jolt in Hit Catalogue!. Tbe foilowiog paragraph is pro- Imiocntly displayed in the new Icataloftnt'8 which a great mail order Iboime is sending out all over the Icooiitr}: Xo longer is there “ country style’’ Isml -‘cily style” —except where Iolil time buying methods prevail. |Hore we bring the city to the conn | try quickly an d conveniently. ItVhen yon buy from these pages [you do not have to wait for some [slow moving local stock to be “ re jiiuced” belore you are offered the [new ami up-to date things—when Itbcn ate no longer new aod up to {date. In the im portant m atter of Itimeliuess we seive best. And here is another paragraph Iquiie as promineutly displayed us Ilbe one quoted above, and which I is likely to lead every farm er read {iugitto the belief th at buying Ihoin you is an expensive proposi- I lion: Keep your uiODey not only in I jour own town, but in your own I pocket. The fisst cost of the raer- jchandise you buy is the factory I cost. And that m ust go back to I the mauufacturer—by w hatever I mule. The smaller second cost -Ihe legitimate charge for distii I butiou— you are virtally interested j in keepiug as small as possible. I Prices quoted here keep money in I your pocket—because that second [cost is charged with but one small I profit-, ou the way from the inanu- j Iacturer Io you. Xow how do those two para graphs read to you, M r. M erchaati [To the average consumer, especial Ily among the larmerB, they will lprescut a mighty strong argum ent Iin Iavor of the mail order man, land couvictioo will naturally crys [ luhite into orders—orders that are [withdrawn from you and giveu to [the catalogue house. The mail order house ean nob be !suppressed, because legally he has Itbe same right to pursue bis call- ling that you have to pursue yours. ITbe ouly thingrem aining therefore Iis to meet, him on his ground and [light lor the reteutiou of your cus |tumers. The catalogue from which the a Ibove paragraphs were take is filled [from cover to cover (1,064 pages) nith illustrated and descriptive [matter which appeals in strongest [term to the buyer, w hether he be [from country or city, the price in |each case being listed. We aio just as desirous as yon Jvan possibly be to keep the trade Iol this community away from th e Jw-til order houses aod w ithin our |#»u legitimate ciicle. B ut we can Ida nothing without your coopera tion. The only possible rem edy is pub- jliviiy—judicious and persistent ad- I'cnising of your goods—keeping [5uu and your goods more promin- Ientiy before the buying public thuu [die mail order mao does his. The cost of such advei (using in Idik paper is very sm all, but the Iwsttltr are far reaching in their ef Jfwis. Wu are ready to talk when Jlnu are—and the sooner the bet- | ,pr, for both our sakes. DEAFNESS CAKNOl BE CURED '1V local applications, as they can M reach the diseased portion of 1 “e vnr. There is only one way to Vire deafness, and th at is by con- ,etUutioual remedies. Deafness is Fined by au inflamed condition of IJjV mucous liniiigof the Eustachian “«e. W hen this tube is inflamed r “" *m vc a rum bling sound or iiu j Wfecl hearing, and when it is en J llCly closed, Deafness iB the result, Ik!! '"dess the inflammation can |J>e taken out, and tliistuhe restored liviinS IK,rmal condition, hearing I I' be destroyed forever;, nine ca I v..?.0"1 of teu are caused by C atarrh loin'r '8 "°thiug but an ix. lam ed I U rlon °* *-de mucous surfaces, Iai1s 0 "’id give one hundred dol M oonlight Schools. Chapel H ill, N . C ., 8ept. 30.— “ W ith the exception of Louisiana aod Kew Mexico, N orth Carolina has the largest percentage of native born white illiterates in the U nited ■States.” .This was the declaration made Iiy W . C. Crosby, secretary of the com milte on° Community Service, in an address a t Chapel H ill on “ M oonlight Schools in N orth Carolina.” “ W e boast of our good qualities in N orth Carolina b at conceal onr faults. W e hide onr illiteracy as a horse trader does an old sore. The tendency now is to uncover the sore and heal it w ith the salve of moonlight schools. In order to further the cam paigu against illit eracy, the month of November will be set apart and will be observed throughout N o r th Carolina as “ M oonlight ,School M onth.” A uiglit school will be organized aod j conducted three nights a week for at least this one month in every school district in the State where such illiterates are to be found. The day school teachers will, in most cases, teach in these night schools. Five thousand teachers have already volunteered for the work. The State D epartm ent of Gdncation will place in the hands of each of these teachers a little bulletin outlining the work to be done. The school wiil hold twelve uight sessions during th at month. Twelve lessous each m onth in read ing, w riting and arithm etic will be given. The reading book will not be a prim er such as the children use but som ething which contains sim ple sentences and je t which concerns the.m ovem ent of-people w ith whom those attending the schools are acquainted, together with such sentences as would in spire their connty pride and aw ak en them to continued effort. We want to get the old people inter ested in this work and get them out to these schools. Tt is a tact little k iiowu th a t. one seventh of the votiug population of N orth C arrlina cannot read or sign their names. This means th a t o n e- seventh of our homes an- devoid of books or papers. This means th at man • lu>nu s arc w ithout the Bible, and Ceinity is cpproaching rapid ly. Tbc re-por ,ibility rests on us. Let us try t<> clear the stain from onr State, bet us h-q>a th at when the census of 1920 is taken there will not Sic ;> sii ’ ie aduit illiterate iu N orth Cai iliua.” K ing A lcohol— 23rd Psalm . K ing Alcohol is m y shepherd, I shall always w ant. H e m aketh me to lie down in the gutters. H e leadeth me Iieside troubled w aters. He destroyed- my soul. H e leadeth me into paths of wickedness for effect’s sake. Y ea, though I w alk through the valley of poverty, and have deiirum trem ens, I will cling to evil for thou a rt w ith me; tby bite and sting they torm ent me. Thou preparest au em pty table be fore mo* in the presence of my fam ily. Thou anointest m y head with faellisbness, my cap runneth over. Surely destruction and m is ery shall follow me ail the days of my life, and I shall dw ell in the house of the adversary forever C ontributed to the Voice. I ed i„.~' any case O Deaness (cans- I bv u ^ tnrrh) t^at cannot be cnred L Rail’s Catarrh Cure. IcircUlars1 free.Send for PiIesCnredin 6 to 14 Days Tovr dnigfffet Ttrill refund money U FAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case Cf IftCfctogr Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Fflea in6 to lddays. TliefixatapFllcationgivea BasemidScat SOn Floating debts are no so rt of life preservers. When Baby Has the Croup. When a mother is awakened from sound sleep to find her child who has gone to bed apparently in the best of health strugglingfor breath, she is naturally alarmed. Yet if she can keep hgr pres ence of mind and give Chamberiam s Cough Remedy every ten minute* nntJf vomiting is produced, quick relief will fel low and the child will drop to Meep a waken In the morning’as well as ever. Thisremedy hasbeenin oa# i^ jjb p a f; years with uoi farm Niecemi ObtmnaMe ... -*Yr l‘f.w "lrH irlir M ockR essioa. On Sept. 24th, the relatives of M rs. Sasan Mock were invited to the home of Mrs. W . R . Ellis, at Advance, to celebrate her ninetieth birthday. H e r living relatives are as follows: One daughter, M rs. W . B Ellis; three brothers, Messrs. George, John and Sam Eller, of M idway, Davidson conn ty; one consin, M rs. Bose, of Mocksville; tw enty grand-children; and forty-six great grand children, of these the following were pre sent: M rs. Bose, M r. and M rs. Chas. Thompson and children, of M ocksville; M r. and M rs. W aiter B rindle and children; M r. and M rs. A . W . W atkins and baby; M rs. C. A . O rrell and children, all of Lexiogton; M rs. A. C, Moton and children, of Thomasville; Mrs. H . N Oaks, of High Point; Miss Delia Siceioff, of Bethany; Messrs. Joe and Odell Thompson, of Y ad kin College, a n d M r. Homer H enry, of W aynesville. Besides the relatives her pastor Bev. E . M ycrs and wife and Bev. B. H . Vestal and daughter, Miss B ertha, of Greensboro, were present. Shortly before noon, the crowd assembled in the parlor, where a very appropriate and sweet service was held. From here we were ushered to the front lawn, where a bounteous dinner was spread, thanks being offered by B ar. V estal, everyone freely helped him self. I t is im possible to comment on all the good things, bnt we w ant to make special mention of the “ D evil’s Food’’ cake brought by M rs. Bose. It w ak baked- by M iss -AT vet Xa H nnt, (boys, who are looking for a good cook, please make a note.) A fter dinner was over the after noon was spent iu social conversa tion. This reunion was well en joyed by ail present. L atein the afternoon, a e separated, cherishing the hope ot meeting again in an other reuuion if God perm its d n r' iug the sum mer of 1916. OsB PRESENT. DIRE DISTRESS for It ItNeu- at Hand to Hundred* of Mock*- ville Reader*. Don’t neglect an aching beck. Backache is often the kidneys’ cry help. Neglect hurrying to the kidney ,’ aid. Means that urinary troubles may follow. Or danger of vorir kidncA trouble. Hen's Salisbury icstiimmy. S. W. Henry, cor. (net carpenter, E. Kerr St.. Salisbury, N. C., aays: “Backache was a common trouble with me and I was so bad off that I could hardly stoop to pick up anything. If I did get down, I couldn't straighten up without taking bold of some thing. A few doees of Doan’s Kidney Pills relieved the misery in my back and regulated the action of my kidneys,' Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kid ney Pills—the same that Hr. Henry bad Foster-MilbnmCo.. Props... Buffalo. N. Y. Tbp RepnUicaB View. (“Komer,”'ln the Concord Chronicle. M r. John M. Morebead is no can didate for any office. T his is one reason why the people should oi their own volition-m ade him Gov ernor of onr Starte so we could uti Iize his splendid services and bnsi ness qualifications for the benefit of our people and ourB tate. Such officials are needed a t the helm Of Government at this tim e to conduct oar affairs in a business m anner. W e need M orehead and less politics dow n.there at Baleigh. Whenever You Need a Geoeral Tonic Take Grave** The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless drill Tonic I* equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains Hie well known tonic properties of QtnNINB and IRON. ItactsrmtbeLiver, Drives out K daki Bnridies the Blood and Builds up’ the Wbole:8yatem. 50 cents. - Many a girl wonld enjoy being s man’s widow, if it wasn’t for. the preliminary stage of being his wife. InvfcerathW to the Pale uadSJcltly Som ebody A M urderer. If a, GaiHord connty ,coroner’s ja ry rendered a true verdict in a case last -Tnesday, then some one, if not oiies, a t large deserve to be behind prison bars. A negro man was fonnd last Snnday in a dyiog condition by - the roadside. H e was bruised terribly aud the indi cations th at be bad been dragged for a considerable distance by an automobile were very clear. The coroner’s’ju ry said for its verdict, “ The deceased was killed by an autom obile.” Yes, killed by an automobile driven by some one with a heart fully capable of com m itting a cold blooded m urder. The poor'negro was struck by the m achine. If the coroner’s jury ren dered a true verdict and there is no reason to doubt th at the verdict is a trae one and was dragged a considerable distance. The driver of that machine left him by the roadside to die—to die as a hog dies th at is struck by a speeding automobile—Iett him to face death alone like a dog faces it when it is crushed b j the wheels of a speed ing car. K nocked the poor scrap of hum anity down, dragged him along the. highway, bruised biiu so that he died and never so much as gave him a;w isp of grass to put under his bead th'robbiug with the death agony.,, never so much as bathed his iruised body, -fevered with the fearful pain, with cool w ater from, the . wayside stream . \ Left him alone to die out of the hard, hot highw ay, w ith uo band to press a'cup of cold w ater to bis lips. . LeB him to face- death out there on thejhighw ay, no voice to speak iuto Jsise a r a word,of conso lation or of hope; uo ear, save that of his God, to hear from his dying lips a prayer; no messenger to bear from a dying, man a message to mother, wife or others dear to him . T hat was m urder. The injured man was found by a passerby and was cared for by him and a start was made for a hospital, but the in jured roan died before the hospital was reached,—M onroeEnquirer. CIMrtecntb Bavie Count? Baraca^pbilatbea Convention C o B e W e lb H t ^DocksvtUe Baptist Cburcb Saturba? anb Sunba?, October 30*31,1915. G ataxOnT, O cto h n r 3 0 ,3 P . I L DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES - - Rev. D. W. UttIetoo SONG—Baraca National Hrem ADDRESS OF WELCOME - - - - Prof. John Minor SONG-By Mocksville Philatheas RESPONSE - - - Rev. June Cuter SONG THE IMPORTANCE OF JUNIOR WORK - Watter Lowe Tatum. Salisbury Assignment of Homes to Delegates and Benediction SntazO nr lV M ln g , TtAS. OUR PHILATHEAS - Miss Lola Long, Greensboro REMARKS BY COUNTY PRESIDENT - MINUTES OF LAST MEETING TREASURER'S REPORT. INVITATIONS FOR NEXT MEETING S a a d n y M o rn in g , 3*43. DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES ROLL CALL r CLASS REPORTS HOW BARACA ANSWERS THE QUESTION. “AM I MY BROTHER'S KEEPER!” By A. R. Williams, Sec. N. C. Baraca-Philathea Convention. Greensboro S a a d n y A ttn m o a a , 3 OXUnelc OPEN DISCUSSION—How the Baraca-Philatbea Work Helps The Sunday School— ~ Led B yA B . Saleeby, Salisbury SOLO - - - •- Miss Minnie Bost. China Grove WHY I GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL - - - AvHn Hall CLOSING SONG—Philathea National Hymn. North Carolina I InSupcriorCourt before Davie County. ( A. T. Grant, C. S. C. Lonnie Richatdson, Admr., of W. J. Bowles, deceased.vs Sarah E. Bowles. Maston Bowles. J. C. Bowles, Sarah Hunes and her heirs, Mar garet Tutterow, Stacy Potts and their heirs. Mary Ann Summers. Maggie Bald win. Bryant Bowles and their heirs. - NOTICE O F PUBLICATION. The above named defendants will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the SuperiorCourt of Davie county, N. C., the purpose of the game being an action by Lonnie Richard son. Admr.. of W- J- Bowles deceased to obtain a safe-of the lands owned by the said deceased to make assetts with which to pay the debts of said deceased: And the said defendants wilt further take no- tice tliat they are required to appear at the office of the Gerk of said court in the town of Mocksville, N. C. on Monday the 25th day of October 1915. 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. Sept. 21st. 1915. A. T. GRANT. | CIeifc of the Superior Court. I New Goods! I h a v e j u s t r e c e iv e d a n ic e lin e o f m e n 's w o r k s h ir ts , m e n 's a n d w o m e n ’s s h o e s , u n d e r w e a r , h o s ie r y , g lo v e s , e tc ^ w h ic h w ill b e s o ld a t a c fo s e p r ic e f o r c a s h . I w ill g iv e o n e - h a lf c e n t e a c h in t r a d e , f o r a ll A r b u c k I e c o f f e e s ig n a tu r e s , w ith in t h e n e x t tw o w e e k s . J. T. CARTNER, Near The D epot NOTICE! TTtTt TTf t❖ fTTtT f t❖ rt tT I h a v e m o v e d m y s to c k o f g o o d s f r o m C o r a a t z e r t o n e a r D u lin ’s c h u r c h , o n M o c k s v ille R . 3 , a n d w a n t t o in v ite e v e r y b o d y t o c o m e a n d s e e m e . I a m s e llin g s o m e b ig b a r g a in s f o r c a s h . I w a n t to a s k a ll th o s e w h o a r e o w in g m e a n y th in g t o p le a s e m a k e a r r a n g e m e n ts t o p a y i t a s I n e e d d i e m o n e y b a d ly . Y o u r s tr u ly , * I It I F. HENDRIX. tYtY i Get Yours A t F o u n t s or Clar- b o n a t e d i n B a H k B Winston-Salem Pepsi-Cola BotHing Company ThiM^ Swtary bttiing Plhnt in Nordi Cafofina. THE DAVIE RECORD. ;-V:i • H I C. FRANK STROUD - - E ditor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY. OCT. 13. 1915. President Wilson is a sly old boy after ail. W hilethecountry thought he was busy preventing war and meditating.upon the glorious pros pects in Mexico, he was making love and arranging to take unto himself a help-mate. .The country will wish for him much happiness. Some of the papers are trying to prove that times are good and citing the fact that we have just loaned Europe a half billion dollars, and have some left, maybe so. It was the bankers and not the laborers who loaned this money, and it is the classes and not the masses that have money IefL______________ No wonder our people trade away from home. The outsiders want their business advertised and ask for the trade of our people, while the home merchants, the banks, shops, etc , think they can get the business without asking for it. Some of these days they will wake up and find that they have lost thousands of dollar.- trying to save a few pennies. We don't know which of the faiTs was hit the hardest by the bad weather—the Salisbury or Winstoi fair. The Winston fair had one drawing card that Salisbury didn't have, and it was a big one too—Hon W. J. Uryan spoke in Winston on Friday, which attracted a Iargi crowd from all over this part of the country. _____________ William J. Bryan is one of the greatest, if not the greatest oratot that this COH-KtrX-has igver produced W hile'W erdifferi With Mr. Bryar- politically, yet we must adm it that he is also one of the. brainiest, men in the country and has forgotten much more than many politiciam ever knew. His speech at Winston Friday was heard bv from five to ten thousand people and a great majori ty of the people were standing will hun on his peace policy. Billy is a great man. IK st In Indiana. Claud Peoples, formerly of near Cana, but who moved'to Newcastle. Ind , about three months ago, died Uunday of appendicitis. The body was brought back and laid to rest ai Chestnut Grove church yesterday. A wife and two or three child ret- survive. Mr. Peoples was a son oi our countyman. T M Peoples. Concedes Dem ands. Washington, Oct. 5 .— Germam has acceded • to the American de ni inds for'settlem ent of the Arabic case T h e imperial government, through count Von Bernstorff, dis avows the sinking of the vessel and announces that it ha9 so notified the submarine commander who made the attack. Itexpressesregret for the loss of American lives and agrees to pay an indemnity to the families of the'Americans lost. D avie County B araca and Pbilathea Union. Dear Co-W orkers:— D oubthes yon will he surprised to bear Irom me but as the c»oveDtioii is grow ing near I feel like boosting the work. I have-had the pleasure of visiting 0"r honorable president T. I. Oatidell and beloved vici- president Miss Lula M iller, of Cooleemep,, and it makes me want to visif. aH'pf the desses in- thP county. Bat the time is growing near and it is inipo-viilde for me do so but let me urge that classes seiidibaines of delegates C. F. StrV..,if i) Mocksyille, N. C. you have not done so. Be snre and biing report with you when jou^coiue to tbe couventiou coven nggH ^iertodyaoce the la st dpnvent.iffmw Foi k. O ur pfPsnleut’s heart is burden ed w ith 'h e work Bml you can grr itly-help him by bringing .good lej iirts Io iho convention. Yonrs in the wo-k. M iss Mattie W ilson. • A ssistant. Sec’y , to all to , if K g C irciu Com ing T bis W a J Soon; Tbe Barnum and Bailey G reatest Show on E arth w ilt exhibit at W inston Salem, o n W ednesday, Oct. 27th, and this good news is being heralded everywhere by the m any agents of Ibis, the biggest and fotemost am usement institution in the world. The Barnum and Bailey Circus has always bean tbe largest th at travels and this season the management h a s found it necessary to add many more cars to tbeir trains in order to provide for the great equipm ent. It re quires 85 double length railruad cars to tiaueport the big show, 1280 people are em ployed, there are 700 horses, 40 elephants and a menagerie of HO cages, 480 world fumed artists take part in the greatest circus program .this world has ever known. i A fitting introduction ]to the won derful, performance this year, is the presentation of tbe new, magoifi- cent spectacular pageant, a4Lalla Roofe li” in which neprly 1000 characters take part. In tbe circuB proper, which is presented in three rings, fo n r stares, the hippodrome, and in the dome of tbe largest tent ever erect ed, 480 performers from every na tioo in tbe world ta k e ; part and present a vast array Of foreign features entirely new to] America. A wonderful trained anim al ex hibition is given by the IkIarveilous W ar Elephants, PalIenberg’s Won der Bears, Madam Bradna’s Angel Horses, Thalero’a Dogs, Ponies and Monkeys, and the Bafuqm and Bailey Statue Horses. I G reat interest is already being shown io this neighborhood and great crowds will no dotibt go to W inston Salem for the biggest and most enjoyable holiday bf the year Everyone is advised to get an early 9tart in order to be there in tim e for the patade which starts prom pt ly at 10 a. m , and which is said, to eclipse anything of its kind ever before attem pted In the history of circus business. ' i Presideiit W ilson To M arry. Washington. Oct. 6. t—W oodrow Wilson, the President of; the United States, announced' tonight iTiis; en gagement to Mrs. Norman' Galt of Washington. The date bf the wed ding has not been fixed, but it pro bably will take place in December at the home of the bride-elect. W . J . B ryan Speaks on W ar to Big W inston-Salem G fow d. W inston 8atem. Oct. 8.— W il Iiam JeoningB Bryan addressed a crowd of 5,000 people a’t Piedmond fair here this afternnob. Greeted by great applause as he entered the grounds bareheaded and went direcily to the stand wfajere a t 3 o’ dock, after bping introduced by lfoyor O. B Eatoo, be] spoke of “ W ar and How It May, Be Stop ped.” ■ M r. BryaD left here in an auto mobile immediately after the close of his address for Greensboro, where be delivered no address to night. He was met at Higb Point- this afternoon by a delegation of 15 of W inston Salem’s most pro minent citizens. In answer to the demand of tbe people of High Point, he made a live m inute talk on Ihe streets of th at city. 44W heudoyou think tbe war will end, Mr. Bryant” was the question ssked him at tbe Iuocbeou table in High Point at noon by a member of the reception,<ommitt« 44Impossitde to tell with the slight est degree of accuracy,’! was the quick response. 4lTbere doesn’t seem to be the slightest eigo that the end is in sight, it is pitiful to have, to say. I really think many of the contending countries are anxious to quit lint they can’t They know th at they cannot, offer concessions enough to. : tbe other Iielligerents to end . the war and they know, too,- that] the otbey i<elligerents will not offer enough. The only hope is for a crushing de feat by one side or the other that will make some belligerent anxious to stop. Tfce Fiootl D am age. The heavy rains this week swelled local stream s to the high w ater marks, but very little damage has been reported. Fourthcreekissaid to have been about the highest ever —certainly the highest since it was dreded. Mr. John Morrison lost a bout 50 bushels o f corn which had been pulled and? left lying in the creek bottom near his home four miles north of town. The corn was PU lledfrom tteetaikandithrow n in piles, it beingrthe purpose to use the stalks.for silage. The Qood came before the corn w as hauled from the bottoms and hence the loss- - Rome standing corn was damaged in cases 1V here floating logs or debris knock ed it down andjrame rough feed’was li st or damaged,—Statesville Land, m ark. W aata W idow W ith L and. Statesville Landmark. If there are among The Land m ark’s readers widows of the age of 25 to 40, who own land and want a good man to help them , they may or may not, be interested in w hat fol lows. \ Mr. E. E StanleyofStatesviilehas received a letter dated a t Dallas, Gaston county, which in form and m anner is as follows, name o.f w riter omitted: “ Dear Sir: I write you to do me a favor if you can. I want the name and address of some good widow, age 25 to 40, that has land of her own, that needs a good man to help her. In your round aboiit you may know some one. If you do let me hear from you and I will write her a few lines and see how I would suit. I am a widow have been for four years. Would like to get set in with some good woman that needs a good man. Youknow we have lots of good women who have land and' a home but no man. I am no fake. I am all 0 . K. “ Let me hear from you soon.” If widows there be among Tbe Landmark’s readers, who have land and a home but no man, who would care to consider the Gaston county “ widow” man, they can send address es to Mr. Stanley and the same-wilt be forwarded. » The Landmark is giving this free advertisement to help a worthv cause. The Gaston county “ widow” is no fake. He says so himself. T his is O ur W ill. Columbia Record. It has been known for some time that there has been no official sym pathy between the city recorder, Wm P. Etchison, and the mayor of the city, who was commissioner in charge of the police departm ent. The published statem ent o f Mr. Etchismi in tbe morning paper of Tuesday shows that he welcomes a change in the head of the depart ment, although he does not say so directly. Mr. Etchison is known to have disapproved of the mayor’s rem it ting certain fines and also of the county solicitor’s having entered not pros upon the docket with reference to certain defendants. The city re corder is on record as favoring the enforcement of the law, and if the city could always be depended upon to have a recorder with such high ideals of citizenship, it would be a good idea to give him more authori ty uiider the law. It would save the higher court a lot o f expense, V ' J g r o n Fmr N ovenJier C o u rt T he following jurora have been draw n for th e Novem ber' term of Superior court, Jud^e Lane, of Reidsvilte, presiding: ^ John Ijam esf J- L. KdiM OSoo, G. M . W ilson. C . H . G rim es. C. T . W . Bmitb, J . L . H olton, M-. C, W ard, S. J . Smoot, D . G- G rubb, H enry Thompson, B. B- Bailey, J . F. G raves, J . B. Sheriner, P- R- C arter. G. O. G ravesfcT . M . Sm ith, J . A. Hege, C. H . HarriBf J . A . Bailey. J . A . K im brough, D . O. Blackwood, Z. V . Tucker, T . P . Foster, J . E . B . S hutt, M . F. Nichols, B. B. Stonestreet, W . G Click, T. J . A llen. J- R . Sm ith, T I. Caudell, H erbert Clem ent, J . B. Heye, J P . G rainger, L. M. Arms- w orthy, S. H . Sm ith, J . F , Eaton THE MOCKSVILLE M ARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSBl C irn new----------.'—-------- W heat.--------------------------- Rye_____________________I fco Ffl _ Cotton seed meal per IQO.. Gotton seed hulls per 100.. Ship stuff per 100... Sweet Feed per 100-.__ Irish potatoes per bag.. Sweet potatoes----------- Beans. PER BUSHEL 75 I 20 _______90 .60 _1 60 50 I 70 I 75 Peach seed.. Peas.--------- .......2 25 50 300 50 125 Cabbage------- B utter—_____ Bacon_______ Beeswax _ H am s_______ Eggs— J.------ Hides, green. Honey.. Blackberries.- Old hens.. Spring chickens-: PER FOUND 2e 15c 13c 22c 18c 25c 10 15 6 9 13c COTTON MARKET. Good Middling. TOBACCO MARKET. Primings and lugs..______ Good bright __________ — I2i. A to H e ...8 to 30c DR. MARTIN, in connection with general; practice, gives special attention to diseases of eye. ear. nose and throat and fits ..Office Oyer Drag Story.. * «I AU Mail Orders Delivered Free. 4 J Quality THE IDEAL I Service $ W im to n -4S a Ie m 1S B e s t S to re | Q * O ♦ * ♦ * * ♦ We bid for a share of your patronage. If you visit Winston-Salem be sure to call a t The Ideal where you will find a complete stock of m erchandise. for Women,' Misses and Children. Ready to wear of all kind. Millin ery to suit all, Hosiery. Gloves, Underwear, Piece-Goods, of all kinds, Wliite Goods, Laces and Embroideries. Ail mail orders have our Personal attention and are filled Bame day received. We will appreciate an order. P A T T E R N S THE IDEAL W R I T E F O R Q B U T T R IC K * ♦ - * % 4 * * * 4 * 4 ♦ 4 4 * * S A M P L E S J 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * j j I B O Y L E S B R O S . FOR GOOD CLOTHING SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. BOYLES BROTHERS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ' N t t t t t t r These four specials in men’s All-Wool Suits cannot be equaled in this section. We are always glad to have our Davie friends call and see us when they come to Twin-City. A full line Shoes9 Hats9 Caps9 SI and all kinds of Gents F nishings. F L E T C H E R I Trade St. $12.50 Winston Salem, N. C, "tin LiHOW MUCH LIFE INSURA1 I SHOULD YOU CAREYi/o! *****444*444444*4< w > & $####%*§ O ❖4 * O 4 «0 4 O % O 4 : * * V 4 V • »4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 O * * * * * * * * * * # # ^ You say you “already carry all you can pay for”—you 'donT want to cramp yourself'—you “don't want to keep yourself poor paying premiums.''Really, you are covering only a part of the ground. It isn t simply a question of how much you can live on or how much you can lay l>v each year. There is the more important question of Uow much your family could live upon if you. the bread-winner, were suddenly taken away. They will get along ail right while you live. They would man age to subsist somehow, even if your income were cut in two Would they have as much as that if you were taken away? Would they bar. anything at all?' Hereisthequestiouforevertrue maii' to consider: "How nmcu must my wife and children have to enable them to live in simF? o-m- fort when I am no longer here to provide.for them? Have I taken un necessary steps to secure them as much as that? •The Mutual Life Insurance Company o f N e w J f o r k See E. E. H unt, Jr., Local P <& 4 4 & # 4 4 444 444 4 4 ♦> tThere is Satisfaction in every sack of MOCKSVILLE FLOUR. Tf T TT T TT T V T T4 Vt Tf T T HORN-JOHNSTONE M A N U F A C T U R E R S ‘THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.j? Y Y ♦I* ❖ * A A More Goods For Same Money Same Goods For Less Money. W alker5S Bargain Hous^ W ito le a a le A n d R e ta il. Mocksville, N. C. GREATEJ Ladies’ Drj Very Spec AU regular SiSO sH test styles. 51SS. I $2.50 Pat. Leather I heel I $2.50 Pat Leather! Lace I$2 50 Dull Leather Lace 52.50 Gun Meta! Low 52.50 Pat. Leath HeelS2.5C Pat. Leather. $2.50 Gun Metal Lo-a $2 50 Pat. Leathe Top$2 50 Old Ladies' Con $2.50 Gun Metal En SiSO Vici Kid Low $2.50 Pat Leather " $2.50 Kid Leather $2 50 Tan Button. C $2 50 Low Heel Tan $2 50 Gun Metal Hig $2:50 Kid Leather H $2.50 Low Heel Cal Shoe$2 50 Box Calf Piuc' Shoe The Imperial Sb Di CS S5 00 Bronze Lac 84 50 P at Leatho s t jv 84 50 Pat Tc-a Louis Tieel $4 00 Pat. Leatlr foxing $4 00 Gaiter CIotIi $4 00 Pat. Leathel Button 84 00 Pat. Leathe1 heel $4 00 Pat. Leathi turned sole. Spat |4 00 Pat. Leat Woolen Cloth To $4 00 Pat Leathei very Iiglvt dress EfircTs THE DAVlE I LARGEST CIRCULATION EVES PUBLISHED IN ARRIVAL of PASS] GOING N No. 26 Lv. Mocksl No. 28 Lv. Mocks] GOING Sd No. 27 Lv. Mockd No. 25 Lv. Mockd Auto Irani CompI Mocfesville And 1 Operating 15-passJ dule effective begin, Sept. 8th. FROM MOC Lv. Mocksville Hotell Lv. Mocksville Hotel | FROM WINST Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel! Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel! LOCAL AND PEI Jacob Stew art a t| Troy last week. 16 per cent. Itoysl n J Mrs. Bessie Sain. J the guest of Mrs. Golden Grain s-.v^ hundred. Mr. and Mrs. V. I relatives in Winstoj took in the fair. FO RSA LE-A foj Qualities good, pril to Chas. MeCuiLh.I Several hundred pie beard Hon. W. at Winston Fiiday.] Blue Ridge \vhe__ graded, see sample) I’rice $1 40. The heavy rainq Wany of the strean corn was badly dai; New car of Shipl hundred. Robert M. Allenj fered a stroke of i pEo, is im proving; fible to be up a pa Ic tV S O ily see i? pis Fur- Ii-Salem, Ii C, I w * v ■ISUEANCEI D D V O n.n. i < $ U ifi I ; —yuu "dunl wiiiii I v.juti.i-il pnyr paying louixf. It isn't simply a Jmioli you can lay l>y |on <>( Iiow imicti yur weic SUtidiaiIy taken Ilivi;. They would muii- Icrc rut in two Vi’iyiid Would they lrmsidcr: "How Hiu--Ii In in Iivo in simple coui- |i-in.' Hiivo I tolioii liro 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ke Company 4 1 J $ 4 4 4 4 s# # # ' § » # # ;# 4 4 !action local Agent FLGUR.” ipi y I n H o u s e ■tail. c GREATEST SHOE VALUES IN THE TWO GAROUNAS BUY YOUR SHOES FROM Efird’s Department Store WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Ladies’ Dress Shoes, Very Special, $1.98 AU regular $2.50 shoes and the very la test styles, $1 98. $2.50 Pat. Leather Cloth Top, Spanish heel $198 $2.50 Pat Leather Gray Cloth Top Lace $1.98 $2 50 Dull Leather Cloth Top Military Lscc $1.98 $2.30 Gun Metal Low Heel Button $1.98 52.50 Pat. Leather Cloth Top Low Heel $1.98 $2.50 Pat. Leather Kid Top Button $1.98 $2.50 Gun Metal Low Heel Lace $1 98 $2 50 Pat. Leather Plain Toe Cl jth Top $1.98 $2 50 Old Ladies’Comfort Dress Shoe $1 98 $2.50 Gun Metal English Shoe $1 98 $2.50 Vici Kid Low Heel Lace $1 98 $2.59 Pat Leather Kid Top. low heel SI 98 $2.50 Kid LealherLow Heel Button $1.98 $2 50 Tan Button, Cuban heel $1 98 $2 SB. Low Heel Ton Button $1.98 $2 50 Gun Metal High Heel Button SI 93 $2:50 Kid Leather High Heel Button $1 98 $2.30 Low Heel Calfskin Button School Shoe $1.98 $2 50 Box Calf Blucher Heavy Solo School Shoe ' $198 WE BUY OUR SHOES BY THE CAR LOAD Misses and CttUren’s Shoes $1.48, $1.24 and 98c. The Imperial Sboe for Ladie* Fine Dreu Shoe Sn 00 Bronze Lace, Louis heel $4.50 SI 50 Pat Leather Fawn Top L -ce at §4 00 $150 Pat Tea Cloth Top Butt m. Louis Tieel $4 00 $4 00 Pat. Leather Cloth Top, fancy foximr $5 50 SI 00 Gaiter Cloth Top Button $3 50 Si 00 Pat. Leather Sand Cloth Top Button $3 50 S I 00 Pat. Leather Kid Top, Cuban heel $3 50 SI 00 Pal. Leather Black Cloth Top, turned sole. Spanish heel $3 50 .' $100 Pat. Leather Heavy Blackj Woolen Cloth Top Button $3 50 ] S I 00 Pat Leather Cloth Top Button j very light dress shoe $3 50 $2 00 Guii Metal Button Shoe - $2 00 Patent Leather Button $2 00 Kid Leather Button $2 00 Box Calf Button Sdiool Shoe $2 00 Gun Metal Blucher $2 00 Glazed K id Blucher $150 Gun Metal Button $150 Vici Kid Button $150 Vici Kid Blucher $1 50 Gun Metal Blucher $1 50 Vici Button . $1 25 Gun Metal Button $1 25 Vici Kid Blucher $1 25 Gun Metal Blucher $1 25 Vici Spring Heel Button $1 25 Vici Spring Heel Lace $1 00 Vici Button Patent Tip $1 00 Gun Metal Button $t 00 Vici Kid Blucher 65c. Kid Leather Patent Tip Ladies Fine Shoes Cheap. $2 American Girl Shoes, $1.48. $2 00 Patent Leather Cloth Top But ton $1 48 $2 00 Vici Kid Low Heel Button $1 48 $2 00 Gnn Metal Blucher $1 48 $2 00 Kid Leather Blucher $148 $2 00 Gun Metai Low Heel Button $i 48 $T00 Vici Kid Potent TopButton $t 48$2 00 Pat. Leather High Hed Button Shoe $1 48 $2 00 Old Ladies’ Comfort Shoe with cush ion insole, rubber heel $1 48$2 00 Comfort Shoe, white oak sole, cork insole $1 48 Great Line Efird’s Special Shoes for Men, $2.98 % Hiese 9hoes are well worth $3 50 and $4 00. Every pair guaranteed and good new styles $2 08 $4 00 Mahogany Tan Eng. last $2 98 $4 00 Black Calfskin English $2 08 $4 00 Box Calf Leather Lined $2 98 |3 50 Gun Metal Button §2 98 $3 50 Vici Biucher $2 DS $3 50 Patent Leather Button $2 98 $3 50 Gun Metal Blucher $2 98 $3 50 Tan Calf Button $2 98 $3 50 Calfskin Double Sole $2 98 $3 50 Tan Calf BIucher $2 98 ; $3 50 Dark Tan W aterproof $2 98 $3 50 Velour Caif Blucher $2 98 15$ 59 Box Calf, whice oak sole $2 98 I $3 50 W illow Galf Blucher $2 93 i $3 50 Glazed Kid Gaiter Comf’t $2 98 I $3 50 Gun Metal English Last $2 98 MEN’S FINE SHOES The Carolina Special Shoe at Efird’sl Only $2.48 $3 00 Gun MetaI English Last $2 48 $3 00 Pat. Leather Button W elt Sole Shoe $2 48 $3 OO Guu Metal Blueber Double Sole Shoe $2 48 83 00 Vici K id B lueber $2 48 $3 00 Gun Metal Blueber, light sole, a t , $2 48 83 00 P atent Leather Blucher $2 43 $3 00 Guu Metai Button $2 48 $3 00 Calfskin, Iviiglish 82 48 $3 00 Boys’ Blaek Eaglish Last 82 48 83 00 Boys’ Gun Metal Blueber - $2 48 83 PO Boys’ Guu Metal Button, Goodyear welt, oak sole 82 48 83 00 Boys’ Calfsk iu' H eavy Double Sole 82 48 83 00 Messenger Boy Shoe 82 48 83 00 O verland Shoe, Button 82 48 83 00 O verland Sh'ie, BIucher 82 48 Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Heavy Shoes. 82 50 Double Sole W aterproof Shoe at 81 98 82 50 Elkskin Plaiu Toe ^ 8198 82 50 Elkskin U nlined Cap Tue 81 98 82 50 Heavy Box Calf Blucher 81 98 $2 00 Efangaroo Calf Blucher 81 48 $2 OO Kangaroo Calffkiu 81 48 $2 OO Kangaroo Cap Toe BIucher $1 48 $2 OO Splid Leather Double Sole Plaiu Toe Heavy Shoe $1 48 $2 00 Heavy Cap Toe Shoe 81 48 $2 00 Misses H eavy Gnu M etal $1 48 82 00 Box Call B lueber 81 48 81 50 Kangaroo Cap Toe B lucher 81 24 $1 50 Heavy Double Sole School Shoe 81 24 81 25 Oil G rain H eavy Shoe 98c 81 25 Kangaroo Calf Blucher 98c Little Gents’ Fine Shoes $2 00 Value $1.48; $1 50 Value. $1 24 $2 00 Guu Metal, white oak sole $1 48 $2 00 Gun Metal Button $1 48 $2 00 Tan Calf Oak Sole Button $1 4s $2 00 Tan Russia Calf Blucher $1 4g $2 00 Gun Metal Blucher $2 00 Velour Calf Blucher • $2 00 Scout Shoe, elk sole $2 00 Box Calf Blucher $150 Black Calfskin Button $148 $1 48 $148 $1 48 $124 Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Shoes $3 50 Men’s W aterproof Shoe $2 98 $3 50 Tan Calf, double sole $2 98 $2 50 Tough Hide Shoe $198 $2 50 Tan Cap Toe Heavy Shoe $1 93 $2 50 Black Kangaroo Grain $1 98 $2 50 Plain Toe Army Shoe $193 $2 50 Heavy Cap Toe, white oak sole $198 $2 00 Cap Toe, double sole $148 $1 75 Men’s Heavy Brogan Shoe $148 $2 50 Men’s, Boys’ Scoutsboe $1 98 $2 00 Little Gent's Scouts $148 $2 50 Bulldog Raw Hide W aterproof Boys’ Shoe $198 $2 50 Elkskin Blucher $198 $2 00 Heavy Double Sole Cap Toe Boys’ Shoes $148 $2 00 Heavy Tough H ide Boys’ Shoes at $148 Men’s and Boys’ Fine Shoes Veiy Cheap. $2 50 Men’s Gun Metal Button $198 $2 50 Me^’s Tan Calf Button $198 $2 50 Men’s Gun Metal Blucher $1 98 $2 50 Men’s Tan Cslf Bals $198 $2 50 Men’s Box Galf Blucher $198 $2 50 Men’s Gun Metal G aiter Plain Toe Cbmfort Shoe $1 98 $2 50 Vici Kid Lace $1 98 $2 00 Men’s Satin Calf Blucher $148 $2 50 Boys* Box Calf Blueher $198 $2 50 Boys’ Gun Metal Biucher $1 98 $2 50 Tan Calf Button $1 98 $2 50 Pat. Leather Button $198 $2 50 Tan Russia Calf Blueher $1 98 $2 50 Pat. Leather Blucher $1 98 $2 00 Box Calf Blucher SI 48 $1 50 Satin Calf Blupher $124 $1 50 Box Calf Blucher $124 Efird’s Department Store Winston-Salem, North Carolina. FHE DAVIE RECORD. Iargest circulation of ant paper EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. r-- - I ARRIVAL o f PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH lNo. 26 Lv. MocksviIle 10:18 a. m. ■No. 28 Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p. in. GOING SOUTH. ■No. 27 Lv. Mocksville 7:34 a. m I No. 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:08 p. m Auto Transportation Company. MockBville And Winaton-Salem Oficrating 15-passenger car. Schedule cITccUve beginning Wednesday, Sept. 8th. FROM MOCKSV1LLE Lv. Moeksville Hotel 7:00 a. m. Dally Lv. Mocksvillc Hotel 1.00 p. m. Daily FROM WINSTON-SALEM Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 9:30 a. m. Daily Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 4:00 p. m. Daily LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEW S. Jacob Stew art attended court at Troy last week. 16 per cent. Royster’s acid at $145. O. C. Wall, North Cooleemee. Mrs. iiessie Sain, of Winston, is the guest of Mrs. D. W. Littleman. Golden Grain sweet feed $1 75 per Iiuml rod. O. C. Wall, N orth Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. V. E Swaim visited IlClalives in Winston last week and took in Uie fair. PORS ALE— A four-year old mule. Qualities good, price right. Apply tv Llias. McCuIlob, Route 4. Sovei al hundred Davie county peo ple hoard Hon. W. J. Bryan speach at Winston Friday. Blue llidge wheat recleaned and graded, see sample at J T. Angell’s. Price $140. W. B. Angell. The heavy rains last week put many of the stream s out and bottom corn was badly damaged. New car of Ship Stull, $1.85 per hundred. O. C. Wall, N orth Cooleemee. Robert M. Allen, of R. I, who suf fered a stroke of paralysis some tithe ’ go, is improving rapidly and is now kble to be up a part of the time. Save The Coupons With every $2 . 0 0 you trade with us we will sell you a nice piece of table ware for 1 0 c. Crawford’s Drug Store “On The Square.” H erbert Clement returned Satur day from an extended visit to At lantic Citv and points in Virginia. FOR SALE—About 30 busheja of good Appier oats a t 70c. per bushel. .!No. Minor, Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Mollie Jones returned last week from a two weeks visit to re latives and friends in Rowan county. I w ant to thank my customers for theit trade and am going to expect them to stay with me. Nothing but the nicest stuff butchered. O. G. Allen. Rev. Braton Craig, of Monroe, will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The public cordially invited. IIow a one cent card m ight save you from $10 to $50. It has been done by w riting for prices on Tomb stones to Claude Y. M illerj A t Wilkesboro, N s C. Philip Stew art, w h o 'h a s been working in Winston for some tim e is a t home resting u p ..-. He is having chills. Paul Wood, of R 4, who has been in the wild and wooley west for son® tim e, returned home Friday, to the delight of his many friends. Up to Oct. 4,1915. there had been ginned in Davie county but one bale of cotton, and that was of cotton, and that was of the 1914 crop. - TheJuniorlOrder have moved their lodge room , from the Community Building to their new room in the Anderson block. Mrs. William Woodruff returned last week from Taylorsville, where she spent some tim e with her daught er, Mrs. Henry Kelly, We w ant to buy your seed cotton. Will pay the highest m arket prices. Can unload with suction pipe and when crowded will have wagon un loaded with baskets. J. L. Sheek & Co, Mrs. Mack Galbreath, of Browns ville, Ohio, is spending tw o weeks in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M- E. Swicegood. The first frost of the season visited this section Saturday morning, and the weather turned decidedly cooler. The frost did but little damage A. P. G rant wishes to an nounce that she has .with her mil linery a nice assortm ent of Coat Suits for Ladies and Misses and will be to your interest to see them, and the I hats for w inter thatpretties I been for new i A ftB Tobacco is bringing a good price and cotton is also high. Our friends who failed to pay us last fall should do so now, as our creditors are get ting very impatient. The Record is in receipt of a letter j from a gentleman who wants to pur- j chase a 300 or 400 acre farm in Davie, j anyone having such a farm to sell j should write us. j Mr. W. C. Walker, of Mocksville, has accepted a position at the store of the U. S. Woolen Mills. He was formerly a clerk at the PIaza Hotel. —Winston Journal. ' S. J. Smoot, of Kappa, was in town Monday with a Iaod of seed cotton which he sold for 5 cents per pound. Cotton in Davie is mighty scarce. Mr. and'M rs. J. D. Elliott and daughter, Miss Kate, and Mrs. J. W. Elliott, of Hickory, spent Tuesday night in this city on their way to Winston. J. B Griffin, w riting us from Al bemarle, says that he is in the livest town in the country—that they have eight cotton mills and are building i others. I Owing to the bad weather last j week the fair at Winston was slimly I patronized. M an y of our folks braved the bad weather, and went, while others remained at home. Dr. and Mrs, C. R. Nicholson, and Mrs. Nicholson’s mother, of Counly Line, and S. F. Binkley, of this.city, Ieft T bursdaym ornjngfor George town, S. C. They motored through the country. When you need stai ionerv of any kind printed neat and in a hurry, call and see us. Wa have a full line of envelopes, note heads, statem ents, bill heads, tags, cards, letter heads, etc. Our prices are right. - The last examination for teachers to be held thi3 year will begin next Thursday morning,-Oct. 14, a t 9 a. ffi. A llteachersholdingiirstgrade ‘ certificates can have them renewed for several season, everything! by standing examination on reading shapes, m aterial and styles, i course. Baraca flhd Philathea dhssesin I .S. A. W oodmffhad the misfortune Davik county who have not .elected to lose about $10 at the Winston fair delegates tp the County Convention Friday. Mr. Woodruff h a d the to be held in Mocksville Oct. 30-31, money-in his pocketbook in his pants are requested to elect them at once pocket when one of the hght-finger- and forward their names to C. F .. ed gentry gently extracted book,- Stroud. - - i mopey and all. A hornet’s nest was stirred up in Davie last week when it w as found that all the m erchants who sold cartridges had to pull out .$50 and pay a special tax. C artridges will not be so plentiful hereafter. M. J. Hendricks, of Cana, is an other gentleman who can testify to the fact that there w ere pick-picket? in Winston on Friday of last week. He is short $15 and a pocketbook as a result of the aforementioned pick pockets. The town of Mocksville spent over $3,000 on the Post Road through town. This road is in need of drag ging or scraping, but one of the ald ermen tells us th a t not a penny can be spent to keep the road up, as the town has no money- Does this mean that a $6,000 road is to be thrown a- way for the lack o f $10 or $15? If so, we are indeed penny wise and pound foolish. C. C. M cDm iaM Shooto H im self, Raleigh, O a t 6.—The people of Raleigh w ere shocked and grieved beyond m easure this morning by the suicide of G G- McDonald, promin ent stock arid bond dealer of this city. H isIifeless body was found soon after midnight in a summer house in a rem ote section of the grounds of the Raleigh Country Club. 1 . W iison-M clver. Cards have been received reading as follows: Mr. and M rs. RobertLeeW ilson request the pleasure of your company ^at the m arriage of their, daughter Bernice to Mr. Jam es Hampton McIver on Tuesday afternoon, the twenty- sixth of October - at half after four o’clock A t Home Mocksville, N ortii Carolina. N o tic e T o T h e P k M ic . We wish to call theattention.of all persons to p ur posters covering our leased ground in Davie county, and that our legjal representative will procecute all offenders. I t is our desire to protect the gam e and see it increase and so shall work to this end. H unting Creek Game Ass’n. Signed: . Thos Watts, Pres. E . L. Buckwalter, Treas. CHAS- B. Gray, Sec'y. - DH A. Z. TAYLOR D E N T IS T Office a t Residence. Good work—low prices. P R . R O B T . A N D E R S O N , DENTIST, Phone* Office No. 71. Rendence No. 47 Office over Dnig Store. L I T T L E T O N C O L L E G E A well-established, well-equipped, and very prosperous school for girls and young women. Fall term begins September 22, 1915- For catalogue, address > J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. £ . B. G. RAHED GE CONTltACTOR AND BUILDER. E s tim a te s f u r n is h e d f r e e o n a ll k in d s o f b u ild in g s , r e p a i r w o r k , e tc . IV ic e s a s lo w sm is c o n s is te n t w ith g o o d w o r k . C a ll o n o r w r ite B G. RATLEDGE M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . Cana High Schori O p e n s M o n d a y ,'O c L 4 th , 1 9 1 5 . E x p e r ie n c e d T e a c h e r s . B e s t H ig h S c h o o l A d v a n ta g e s . S m a ll T u itio n t o P u p ils O u ts id e D istric t. B o a rd R e a s o n a b le . A d d r e u . Paul H. Nance, M o c k s v ille , N . C ., R . 2 . ft -Si: E WSF BE XE Democrats Cannot Evade Tariff Question. / _______ Voter* Will Demand an Explanation I of Failure of the Underwood Bill to Meet the Need* of the Nation, i _ _ _ “The Demoorats will be fortunate If they can shift the Issue In the next na tional campaign and sidestep the tar iff, which, in my opinion, they cannot do, notwithstanding Just at this time the European war overshadows all do mestic questions," said Dr. H. L. Dun lap, a merchant of Chicago and a tariff expert, In an interview at Washington. “The Democrats have claimed that itbe Republicans have used much in genious mathematical calculation to prove the contention that the Under- wood-Wilson tariff bill has wrought In- jjury to the country. The Democrats themselves have used the ingenuity of convenient calculation to prove that lthe new tariff is a blessing. "For instance, the quarterly state- Iment of importations and duties col lected, issued by the department of •commerce, extends the first quarter of Ithe fiscal year, 1914, from July I to jOotober 3, 1913, during which period !the Republican tariff law was In full ,force and effect For this quarter the duties collected on imports amounted to $88,330,467, which was boldly cred ited to the DemoOratic law by the sec retary of the treasury and others. Had the Underwood law been In force for this period, with its average ad valo- -em duty for the peace period of IS per cent on all imports, the duties col lected for this quarter would have been $57,396,953, a difference In favor of the Republican law of $90,984,504. So it is entirely fair to say that for this quarter the Demooratic law was benefited by its predecessor. “In the same manner the. Democrats so analyzed the second, third and last quarters to make it appear that the Underwood bill was bringing benefits together with sufficient revenue. The late Mr. Payne was right when he said that ‘a proper analysis of the Under- ,wood bill would show that the bill In :its first year would have left a deficit In the treasury, except that it was car ried out on the crutches furnished by the Payne law, which it superseded.’ ’’ TleALOMEL DYNAMITES YOOR LIVER! MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES 4lOodsoilS Lbor Tooom Shrts Yoor L b * Ootler T llia O abM l aid Yea Ooal Lose a Day's Work IiIven up your sluggish liver! Peel fine 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. -Calomel is mercury or auicksilvcr which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That’s when you fed ihat awful nausea and cramping. Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonfiu of harmless Dodson’s Liver Neglecting Mr. Wilson. The Phltadelphla Press thus suc cinctly gives expression to the opin ion that all intelligent men hold with regard to the seamen’s law: “The passage of the La Follette bill' In the last house of the last session of the last congress was a supreme act of folly. "Its impracticability and unwisdom have been fully demonstrated. “It has already done much harm and will do very much more If it is allowed to stand. “The first and immediate duty of .the congress shortly to assomble will Ibe the unconditional repeal of this im possible and hurtful statute.’’ Yet our friend the Press omits from [this otherwise admirable utterance lone important observation. It fails to •remind its readers that Woodrow Wil ton played a capital part in the enact ment of this “impossible and hurtful !statute,” In spite of the warnings and pleas of competent advisers. Of this tact the Press, we are confi dent, is informed, and. we have no ' doubt it will dedicate a portion of its unquestioned influence to induce Mr. Wilson to assume at once the leader ship of the movement for the repeal of the noxious law. Peacemaker Bryan. Just what method Mr. Bryan will follow if he goes abroad to reduce Eu rope to peace has not yet been di vulged. Itissouem onthssinceJsne Addams undertook a similar mission, and she is still describing to patient audiences how -many agreeable per sons of distinction she met in the vari ous capitals of Europe. Whether Mr. Bryan purposes to deliver his cele-. brated lecture on “The Prince of Peace” before all the kings and kaisers wherever he can catch them, or merely to .express to them In' pri vate his personal disapproval of hos tilities. is his own secret. He is likely any day to discover a brand new plan for stopping the war. ■ ,' ’ Havd Seen Their Error.1 ' ‘I do not hesitate to say that the Republicans will be strenuously aided, ,not alone In numbers, but In policies !and program, by the retain of the 4,- |000,000 voters who left the party in !1913, and that there will be no doubt labout tbe welcome of the return by !those who remained,” sayB Senator [Borah. "I hope these voters will re- lturn not alone to cast their vote, but Ito sit In our councils to help shape the !policies and direct the work of the -party.” Jh e senator should know that ,the majority of the 4,000,000 have al- Teady returned. I Railroads and Legislation. ! Th* words spoken by Mr. Tafi before the American Bankers’ assoc! ation, at - Seattle, advocating a more tolerant attitude toward the railroads are In acoord with public opinion. The ^allroads .wybe guilty , of offem. against the- public welfare and -the people finally rose In a revolt which, undoubtedly, went to extremes. Rail roads, were "investigated,” officials die graced, onerous regulations put Intc foroe and rates lowered to unprofitable levels. The result was, in.many cases unfortunate.—Exchange. tone tonight. Tour druggist or dealer sells- you a 50 cent bottle of Dodsmils Liver Tone under my personal money- back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won’t make you sick. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You’ll know it next morning because' you will wake up feeling fine; your liver will be working; headache and dizziness gone; stomach will be ‘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 using Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Yonr druggist will tell you that the sale of Calmnel is almost stopped entirely Iieres Ifs Up To Yob. It’s up to you, Mr. Voter, Don’t you know the reason why We do not have prosperity? It’s because you did not try To elect the men.to Gongress, Our industries to protect; You sent a Free-Trade Congressman, So what can you expect? It's up to you, Mr. Voter,: Can’t you really understand That we pay higher wages Than are paid in foreign land? To keep our factories busy Should be every man’s desire, And an adequate Protection Is all that we require. It’s up to you Mr. Voter, You now gruble and. complain, Uut you will have another chance To bring good times back again, And if you want prosperity, You know what you can do. r>o now, dear Mr. Voter, ; It is certainly up to you. —J. L. Fenny, in American Econo mist. \ Chronic C onstipation. ‘About two yeats ago when I began us iog Chamberlain's Tablets I had been suf fering for some time with stomach trouble and chronic constipation. My condition improved rapidly through the use of these t iblets. Since taking four oc five bottles of them my health has been fine,” writes Mrs. John Newton. Irving, N. Y. Obtain able everywhere. M any a mao is blinded by bis most glaring faults. j To Drive Oat Malaria I And Build Up ThO System Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONICi You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the systeni. 50 cents Snow in N orthw est. S t. Paul, M ipn., Oct. 5.—Tbe first Bnow of the serson fell here, yesterday tbe llg b t iiuriy continu ing only a few m inutes. Dead- wood, South D akota, reports a snowfall of from 3 to 6 iuebes throughout the Black H ilIs Sunday night, the first general fall of the season. “Dbfivow” It This-here diplom acy business is great stuff. I see where Uncle Sam is trying ro-get G erm any to “ disavow” tbe- sinking of th e A rabic and other vessels. The word “ disavow” means to “ deny.” I t makes no difference, then, how gnilty G erm any is, if she will ju st “ deny” her guilt, U ncle Sam will be satisfied. W hy, hang take it, any crim inal on earth would jum p a t th e chance to get off th at easy. Oommit ail the crimes you please, then “ disavow” tbe crim e, and you go free. Is that the way the coarts deal w ith individual men who are accuse-i of crim el W ell, hardly. Then-why should a guil ty nation b e ' treated w ith more consideration than a guilty indi vidual? O h, well, maybe it all de pends on how big .the guily party is and w hether we are afraid- of of him or not, Ify d u h a v e sto le n a Bheep ju st 'disavow” the act, and you have not stolen a sheep. Oould any thing be easier?—Fool K iller A girl never realizes she is a wall flower until she is up against it. F or Indigestion. Never take pepsin and preparations containing pepsin or other digestive fer ments for indigestion, as the more you take the more you will have to take. Wbat is needed is a tonic like Chamber lain's Tablets that enable the stomach to perform its functions naturally. Obtain able everywhere. A man is iudeed selfish when be expends all his popularity Ou him self. Th* Qulnlra That Does Not Mfeet Tlw HemBecause of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary and does not cause nervousness-nor _ in bead. • Remember the fnll name and for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. A n elephant is said to have more muscles in its trunk ~ than any otheranim al possesses in its utire body. • Recom m ends C ham berlain’s Congh R em edy. “Last winter I used a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for a bad bron chial cough. I felt its beneficial effect immediately and before I had finished tbe bottle I was cured. I never tire of recom mending tills remedy to 'my friends/’ writes Mrs. William Bright, Ft. Wayne lad. Obtainable everywhere. Cuss Old Sores, Other The worst cases, no matter of how Ions standing, •re cored by tbe wonderful, eld reliable Br. Porter’s Antisentlc Healing OiL It relieves Psin and Beals at QieAame time* 25c* 50c* $1.00 C O R T R IG H T METAL SHINGLES H a v e l a s i e d 2 8 years, S i o r m p r o o f Thatb the k i n d ofix>ofyou n a n l t h e t h e m a n d d o away k S i THEiDURABLEJFarSaU Jgr' C G SANFORD SON’S CO., Mocksville, N. C ■ I handle cylinder oil* har vesting oil, roofing paint* molasses, and a fall line of first class groceries, notions, Stetson hats and shoes. Yon can save money by trading with me. Auto for hire at all times. WJ A. SMITH, . Redland, N. G HUSBANfi RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFEi A fter F our Y eais o f DifcouragiBg C onditions, M f**IW Iock C a re U p iu D esp air. H ushan J C am e to P anam u-P adfic E xpositions, San F ra n d sc o an d San D iego, a l., Sonthern R ailw ay, V ery Low R onnd T rip F ares. Dates of sale March 1st to November 30tb, 1915. Final return limit three m'ontbs from date of sale, except that those tick ets will not be good to return later' than December 31st,' 1915. Low round trip fares from principal points as follows:Winston-Salem $84.15; Salisbury $84.13. Fares from other points on same basis. FarestoSeattleor via Portland and Seattle at higher rate. These tickets will permit of diverse routing and will allow stop-overs on both going and return trip within Hmitof 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 NewOrleans andSunset 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, (itoppingbff at your own pleasure, thereby "avoiding all tbe 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 South- o n RaUway Agents, or R H . DeBUTTS, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. GlttIIESTERSPKU LSDlESt C old metallic bona, anted with BtacL Stibbon. T o n no orana. ItareS j m ,' BraonM iM Mk Ar e S H U S I t B iS U X tS S BKAHD PILLS, for IwentT-Sm years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SO LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS SS§> E V E R Y W H E R E ^™ MONEY TO LOANj oh improved farm land only. Also about 20 nice farms fo r sale from $0 to 400 acre tracts, well timbered, situ ated on or near sand-day roads in different parts of Davie county. It will pay yon] to see me before yon buy. y-siM JACOB STEWART, Agent. Catron, K y.-In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs, Bettie BuUock writes as follows: “ I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a UtUe while, and could not walk anywhere at all. AttimesaIwouldhaveseverepains in my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat ment relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. Alter Uiatl nothing seemed to do me any good. I bad gotten so weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Caidui, the woman’s tonic, and I com menced fairing it From the very first dose, I could teU it was helping me. I can now walk two miles without its firing me, and am doing ail my work.” If you are aU run down from womanly troubles, don’t give up in despair. Try Cardui, the woman’s tonic. It has helped more than a tnUUon women, in its 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Yom druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it Wfll do. Ask him, He wUl recom mend it Begin taking Cardui today. Write to : ChJttanoo«a Mc-Ikine Co.. Ujsps* Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn., for Spci-iJ Jnstructiofis ob your case an4 64-page book. ‘ LSomt Treatment for Women." tent in plfcin wTipper. j-6t NOTICE! I have closed 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. II $ * % |» I* T T T T T T T T T T f 4 Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Short Line Between Winston-Salem, Lexington, Albemarle, Norwood and Points South. T h r o u g h t r a i n f r o m R o a n o k e , V a ., to F lo r e n c e , S . C ., in c o n n e c tio n w ith t h e N o r f o lk & W e s te r n R a ilw a y a n d A tla n tic C o a s t L in e . S. P. COLLIER, JR., Traffic Manager. W in s to n - S a le m , N . G A . Southern Railway New Trade Marl. The Sonfheru B ailw ay Company baa adopted a new and attractive trade m ark as shown above.; The design “ SR” is sym bolical to tbe name of th e road aDd the wording '‘The Southeru Serves the South” is auggeetive of the many lines operated by the Southern Railway throughout all o f the states sooth of the Ohio and Potom ac and east of the M ississippi rivers. ~ There is hardly a city or totvn of im portance throughout the entire Sonth th at is not connected* w ith the balance of the South, either direct ly by the Southern R ailw ay’s own trains or by sleeping car lines over other roads In connection w ith Soutbeni Railway, via some adjacent junction point. O a th is a c c o a n ttn e title iiT heS outheru Serves the South” was adopted as being appropriate. 8outbern Railway spends about $200,000 a year in advertising and a great deal of this advertising is done in the N orthern, Eastern aud W eetern sections ot the country so as to attract people into the South, and on ail of this advertising m atter this trade m ark will appear hereafter. FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES C E M E T A R Y W O R K O F A L L K IN D S I n ir e s tig a te o u r P r ic e s a n d W o rk , f c G tu te fu I A tte n tio n G iv e n to R -. ;■ S p e c ia l D e s ig n s . fc REINS BROTHERS, (Successors to Miller-Reins Company) 3 N O R T H W 1 L K E S B O R O A N D L E N O IR , N . C . V2rJa^ f t X J S - < VOLUMN XVIL E verythbg Pays High' To Hon. C. J. Ha E v ery th in g published boro by M r. A l. Fairbi of the best newspaped United Slates, paid a hi jnent to H on. C. J . H a last issue. H e says atj upon the M urphy Brs Southern railw ay— way those big large mot Charles J- H arris—one B-ruetive men of X ortl H e 0 3 ine down from s<T the X crth many y / young man, ju st iron nud he looked avond saw th at there was all one m ight be ljoking iu ihe H ills of W el C arolina. The eom bij lock was: Brains, Grid and H arris used the d H e has doue much but Iiioie for bis at Ouce he aceepied. patriotic duty, t h 1 nomination f o r Gl course he didn’t expel e l—but he ran and gl w ith the people. P M any of the reputj State want him to rut is a thorough bueint Governor would do people than a half dd mocratie professions who have tilled th l the average X orlh C l nothing a out the btf it—to elect a “ dim t to be the test. One of these d | M easures will be w hen th at happea H arris will be draft State. Professkg Conversil Pot on Prof The papers are Sidna A llen, who-j m erciful ju ry — is se .‘55 years in the Stj Richm ond, V o., for m urder of the. ju d g l ticers at H illsville, [ fessed religion a i church. The LordJ and w illing to for| your sins be as scai| made as w hite as Landm ark devoutl Sidna has found tb passeth all underslj B ut it is just as eye on Stdnu,. SotJ profess con version I Bnd L ippard of C | n >ted blockader, sion and now theyl him of selling liquf eshorter at Ball’s < iog. It may UavJ tem porary slip will hoping he will coi| But as to Sidna i be received on j| “ watch core,” so [ he has the root ofj won’t object to bi his faith by his vj genuinely couverij tbe punishmeul b | ju st uud will not conversion as argi don in a few yj Landm ark. DEAFNESS CAN by local appliratl not reach the riil the ear. There i( cure deafuess. auj Stitutioual reuicq caused by an infl| the m ucousIiuiug Tube. W hen tlr| yon have a rum t perfect hearing, tirely closed. Dea and unless the be taken out ami to its normal will be destroyed Ses out of teu are! w hich is nothing condition of theI W e w ill give L lare for any e a t| ed by catarrh) til by H all’s C atarr circulars, free. ' < f ' I: I could not stand, !pair. Pd got me a bottle of Is tonic, and I com_ J From the very f1IS| Ii was helping me. • I ’0 miles without its Ioing ail my work.’* I down from womanly ! up in despair. Try lsionic. Ithashelped Jan women, in its 50 Is success, and should |o . Yourdruggisthas He knows what He will recom- ng Cardui today. Mtvllrin* Co., r-sii. T,.no., for I’l-pnse kook,10 f lf.in wi - - charge Ierst and 4 |y build- if public i I* %> * • Railway |A!bemar!e, >uth. p e n c e , S . C ., in I rn R a ilw a y ianager. pie Mari |u now iiixl attractive -\\ in Uulicnl to the Iiicrves the South” I Kutithern Itailway I Vtomac and tost ol lln onghoiit the entire ] South, either direct- lfpiiig car lines over via home adjacent |uti hern Serves the • in advertising and ieni, Eastern and ilc into the South, mark will appear K IN D S fo rk . IS, any) J O IR , N . C . g -5 5 * « . . — ~ — “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY: GAIN.- I VOI-UniN XVII.MOCKSVlLLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1915 NUMBER 14 Everylbing Pay* H igh Com plim ent* To Hon. C. J . H arris. Everything published a t Greena- oro by Mr. Al. Fairbrother, one of die best newspaper men the Ilinitcd Slates, paid a high compli- Ijiieut to Hon. C. J . H arris in his |]ast issue. He says at Dillsboro, Iiilion the M urphy Branch of the IgollIbern railway—way out among Itliose big large m ountains lives Icnaries J. H arris—one of the con Lrructive men of N orth Carolina. I He ciiiue down from somewhere in the North many years ago—a I young man, ju st irorn H arvard, and he looked aroii.ed him and sin Hint there was all the wealth I one might be looking for locked up [iu i he Hilln of W estern N orth Oiroliua. The combination to the lock was; Brains, G rit, Indnstry— I jtuil Harris used the com bination. He bus done much for himself, Iuil tiioic for his adopted 6tnte. Uncc lie accepted, sim ply us a jiiiiiotie duty, t h e republican lioimiial'iou f o r Governor O f course he didn't expect to be elect- ei—but he ran and got acquaint'd with the people. Muny of the republicans of the slate want him to ron in 1916. H e is a IIuuough bueiuess man and as Governor would do more for the Jicople than a half dozen of the de mocratic professional politicians who have filled the chair. B ut the average North Oarolinian cares nothing a out the business end of it—to elect a “ dim m yerat” seems to be the test. One of these days Men and Measures will be the test—and when that happens Men like Hunia will be drafted to serve the Slate. A Serm on on ’Skeeter*. My dear V ictim s:—Solomon told you consider the ant, and I supoee you did so. Sol’s advice was good, so far as it went, but it didn’t go far euongh. B e should have call ed your attention to our affectionate kinsm an, the common household ’Skeeter. I use the term s, “ affectionate kinsm an,” in speaking of M ister ’Skeeter, because wherever I hap pen to meet him he calls me “ cousin” a n d -trie s to kiss me. Now I don’t so much m ind a mod erate kiss,'but M ister ’Skeeter has a way of putting too much feeling into it. - H e either puts the feeling into the kiss or into me, I don’t kuow w hich. But anyway, I'm the one th at feels it. 1 ■ . More than that, when a mao is beiug held up and kissed w ithout bis permiesiou, he at least likes to kuow som ething about the sex of the kisser. If he could always be certain th at it was a good looking female 'Skeeter pressing her rose- but lips to bis sunburnt hide, he could sorter put up with it. But the thought of an old big gen leman ’Skeeter sm acking a fellow on the 1 cheek till the blood runs—doggon- ed it th at ain’t the lim it. T hat is m ighty bad m anners, and I say no ’Skeeter who is a real gentlem an will do it. B ut there are argum ents on both aides of the questioo, and I. desire to treat the ’Skeeter with entire fairness. H e was no doubt put here for a purpose,- aud we ought not to deprive him of his rights. If he is no use to us; m aybe we are some use to him,- and th at ought to Jbe a consolation to us. Professing Conversion— Should B e Put on P robation. The papers are telling it th at Sidna Allen, w ho—thanks to a niercifiii jury—is^serving a term of M5 years in t.be State prison at Kichinond, Vn., for his part in the murder of the judge and court of licers at H illsville, V a., has pro fessed religion a n d joined he church. T b eL ordisalw aysready aud willing to forgive. Through your sins be as scarlet they m ay be made as white as wool; and The Laudniark devoutly bopee th at Sidua has found that peace w hich passeth all understanding. But it is just as well to keep an eye on Sidna. Sometimes bad men profess conversion for a reason. B id Lippard of Cataw ba county., nited blockader, professed conver sion and now they have convicted him of selling liquor posing as an exborter at Ball’s Creek campmeet- io>r. It may have been only a temporary slip with Bud and here’s hoping be will come again. But as to Sidna A llen— be should he received on probation, under “watch care,” so to speak, and il lie has the root of the m atter he wou’t object to being m ade to show his fnith by bis works. If he is genuinely jpouvered he will adm it the punishment, be is receiving is ,i»st and will not offer bis professed conversion as argum ent for a par don iu a few years.—Statesville Landmark. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion oi the ear. There is only one way to cure deafuess, and th at is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of Hie mucous lining of the EustachiaD Tube, W hen this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sonnd or im Jicrfeet hearing, and - when it is en tirely closed. Deafness is the result, und unless the inflammation can he taken out and this tube restored to its. normal cohditipi), hearing will be destroyed IorfiFery uioeca Bes out of ten are caused by Catanrh which is nothing b u t - an inflamed condition qf the’mucous surfaces.! We will ’give one hundred doi lars lor any case o D eaness (csttt- by catarrh) th at cannot be cqrtti by Hall’s C atarrh C ure. .S en d Io r oirculars, free. r -; W e talk-a grcat-ffeal abeut. Abft a 8treet P « * i® threeunleslonig;'’Skeeter spreadingdiaeases—yellow fever and such like. B ut th a t cer tainly ain’t his tault. W here would he g et disease germ s to inject into your blood w ith his little byper- durn-it if he didn’t get them out of some other person’s bloodl It is m au’s duty to him self and to the ’Skeeter, to keep his blood pure and healthy. Then the ’Skeeter him self would keep in belter health and enjoy his meals more, aud there woo’d be no more germ s for him to cany- N odou b ttlie poor ignorant ’Skeeter suffers and oiten dies from the dese ises he g^-ts ft om us. Ju st think of the 'Skeeter lying on his death bed, slow Iy dying from a dis eased that lie caught from the h u m an race, a ad no money to pay a doctor! Ex--UHe me w hile I weep. W bat the 'Skeeter needs most of all is tp u re food law .— Fool K iller. T he E ditor'* P ray er. A n editor went to church the other day and was called on to lead in prayer, when be responded as follows: A lm ighty, the kind F ath er, who both from thy throne look down on the governm ent of delta quent su bscriber we most humbly; beseech thee to draw near unto, them and w hisper a few things into their ears th at the statues forbid us to. p rin t. Tlion knowest onr wants, b u t the subscribers know them not and seldom , if ever, stop to inquire. L et it be known to them th at there are big patches on the homested of our pants, and th at there is an aching void in the front of our back—th at we hunger and thirst and they ask us not to come and.sup w ith them . Thou', knowest, Lord, th a t our ink and pririt paper costs money, but the subscriber knoweth it not, and caretb a great deal less. T hou knowest th at we. are cold, and the subscriber briqgetb not tbe wood he prom ised, and we are shivering and shaking while he reasteth bis, shins’before the red hot fires.: of tgjjj m other. Tell him all these th in g s/ Lord, and it he. faileth and bring eth ho succor, Jjianish him: to th e lower regions to dw ell am ong th e Republicans, Democrats; the FnpoCrats and C alam ity H ow lers, and Thiue shall te Jhe praise throughoutoursew »pa|jieir -M a y srille f M o., H W , A nd B aiiey H aveH undreds O fN e w F e a ta re s. The Barnum and Bailey G reatest Show on E arth, which comes to W inston' Salem o n W ednesday, O ct. 27th, claim to present this year ‘ A Circus of A ll N ations,” meaning one that is filled w ith all new features shown now for the firat tim e and presented by 480 world famed artists who repiesent every nation in tbe world. Tbe entire world has been scoured' by special Baruom and Bailey agents so that practically all the arenic stars th at are really worth seeing take part. The tim e honored custom has always been to refer to each suc cessive year’s circus as “ bijiger aod better than ever,” but the phrase has become so hackneyed that, this year, Barnum and Bailey hesitate to use it, despite the fact th at it adequately describes the entertain ment-. More railroad cars are re quired to transport the show, bigger tents are raised, more area is need ed to accomodate tbe show than ever before. In fact, the circus has reached a. point where it is tbe despair of many of the sm aller railroads-and taxes their facilities to the lim it, for eighty-five cars are needed to convey the gigantic canvas city from town to town. There’s m aterial enough in this year’s circus to make a dozen cir cuses ol the old days. A “ big top” 680 feet long, nearly 1,500 em ployees, three rings, four elevated platforms, acres of aerial apparat ub, the biggest stage ever erected for a dram atic presentation, a 110-- caige menagerie, 750 horses, forty CALOMEL IS MERCURY! ACTS ON Among the novelties offered Hiis season are the “ Six Biding H auna fords,” “ The F aldrens,” balanc ing. pyram iding and head jum ping on the tops of burning lamps. “ Pallenlierg’s W o n d e r Bears,” “ A dgie” and her den of nine per forming A fricau !ions, Barnum and Bailey, statue horses, AIadam B rad- na’s Angel Horses. Three great herds of war elepbauts, trained aod showii by the first am) only lady elephant traiuers. Besides these, are 66 aerialists, 60 riders, €0 acrobaic and CO clowns. A wonderful prelude to this great circus is the pr»sedation of the new, iuaguificeiit, sptctacular pageant. "L-til* jftimkh” iu which more lhan I «00 characters take. Everyone snou-o get an early start on circus day in order Cb be there in tim e for the parade.w hich starts a t 10 a. m ., and which is said to be three miles long HOW FA R IS LEXINGTON? Not SoFsrThatthe Statement Of Its Resideata Caaaet Be Verified. Ratberan interesting case has developed In Lexington. Being so by. it is well worth publishing here. The statement is sincere -the proof convinc ing: Mrs. H. I. Lopp. 29 E. Sixth St. Lexing ton. N. C.. says: "It jost seemed as though my back would hilt me. From be ing on my feet a great I was so lame and sore that I had to sit tlown. No matter what I did, I didn’t get anything that would ease the pain., In the morning I could hardly crawl out of bed. I couldn’t do my housework. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me relief from the first and I was soon able to get around as well as ever. I haven't bad any trouble from -my back to speak of since.” . Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask ior a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kid- ney Pilla—tbe same tbat Mn. Lopp had’ Fostisr-Milbum Ca. Props.. Boffisla N. Y. I M sor’s Urt Tbrb” Starts Y««r Uw G reece Igaores T reaty A nd Sees H er Friends D ie. . Tekio, O ct. 12— Advices here th at B ritish opinion, a t leant in some'qtfarters, favored the dispatch of Japanese troops to th e Balkans re opened the question of Jap an ’s: future. The impression is that- the I BMer Tbu GataNl a«l Dm u '! return today from P aris of Barouj Of UMl YM SkiU K iknjiro Ishai,'recently appointed j _— . *■* foreign m inister, likely will be fol-! fasten to me! Taka no mora sick- “ J j i i r t i a . « «wis a a g ^ a s a g SrgSSinternational situation. I Calomel is mereury or ’ -quicksilver London; ' O c t . 12.— Attacketl from tbe'east hy the A ustro Ger - ening, salivatii 1 constipated.,Calomel is mercury o r’ qurc which causes necrosis of Uta bones. Calomel, when' it ..comes, into contact with sour hfle-crashes into it,, breaking „ -A __________ t__. . . it up. This iawhen-yon fee!that awfulmans and from the north by the aaaSea cramping.' If you are’shg- Bulgarihus, the situation in Serbia gishi and "all knocked out,” if youris torpid 'and-.bowels !constipated_ V -s x.A W--V _tonight is ad m itted to' be grave Tbe Teittoos, after tho capture of Belgrade and-Sem endria, are ad vanciug southw ard, while the Bul garians are trying to cut coinmnoi catiou north and south of N ish aud attack the Serbs on their flank', if they are driven back by the Teu tons. - W hile tbe Serbians are. fighting stubbornly it is not -believed that their quarter of a million men can long resist tbe four hundred thous and T eitous and probably two hundrcdlthonsand Bulgarians. The Serb capita! will be transferred to Monastic. Gretoe apparently has ignored her Serbian treaty and rem ains neutral, but the Entente powers have decided on vigorous action. Shipped Liquor in Coffin*. Chattanoqto- Tenn., Dispatch. A seniatiou was created here to day: by ib® arrest of T. (). B etter ton, general m anager, secretary and treasurer of the Tehnetsee CotBh hud Gasket Company, and Police of C halta n oo'ga, viulstiog-the penal code of the U nited States in his capacity as head of the cofiin company by shipping whiskey to customers all over this territory enclosed in caskets sent out from his factory. The technical charge is violation of section 240 of the penal code, whiiih provides that all packages lor shipm ent shall be properly labeled, showing contents Warrauts were also served ou T. L. M ylas, superintendent, acid Frank T . Fox, packer of the fac tory. The investigation oi these charges was made by a special agent of the D epartm ent of Justice of the U nited States. It seems that the Tennessee Coffio and Cas ket Company is charged with making a custom ol enclosing bot tles of whiskey in caskets shipped to customers throughout this terri tory as lagniappes for tbeir p ur chases of coffins. AU three men gave bond for prelim inary hearing. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove’s Tbe Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the WdlknowntonicpropertiesofQUININE said IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Slood and Builds up Uie YHiole System. 50 cents. Cor you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach soar 'jnst take a epoonful of harmless Dod- ■on’s Liver Tone on' my. guarantee. Hera’s my guarantee—Go to any drag store and get a 50 cent bottle of Dbd- aon’s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful' to night and. if it doesn’t straighten yon right up and make you feel fine sad Vigofoua by morning I want yon lo go back to tbe store and get yonr numqr. Dodson’s Idver- Tone is destroying the sale of calomei because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod- Oon-B Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and dean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated wseto and mak- keep yonr entire family feeling fine for Give it to your ehildwn. It is ; doesn’t gripe and they like its taste. in lB B ? _ ^ p o f h t g w i i k 2 8 y c a x s S e r v ic e ^ A m c k a f i t Commitoiqbfir CfiargflB^fiiiff ivith- te d TWs record for dnraHBty, -without leaka (epabs; or other common roof troubles, has attracted many imitators. If the shhufle offered you looks like "CORTRIGHT”,don’t le tit go at that, but look for the stmnp on fire corrugation at the top of the shingle—tXJRTRlGHT REG, V . S. PAT. ' OFFICE.”—It is put there for your protection. j Use it! C C. SANFORD SON’S CO., Mocksvfllet N. C. I h a v e j u s t r e c e iv e d a n ic e lin e o f m e n ’* w o r k s h ir ts , m e n ’s a n d w o m e n ’s s h o e s , u n d e r w e a r , h o s ie r y , g l o y e s /e tc ., w h ic h w ill b e s o id e t •* d o s e t r a d e , f o r a ll A r b u c k le c o f f e e s ig n a tu r e s , w ith in t h e n e x t tw o w e e k s . J . T. CARTNER, Near The Depot. <?♦ iJh J i NOTICE! TtftT?ttTTTtTTY TiYt I h a v e m o v e d m y s to c k o f g o o d s f r o m C o r n a tz e r t o n e a r D u lm ’s c h u r c h , o n M o c k sv iU e R . 3 , a n d w a n t to in v ite e v e r y b o d y t o c o m e a n d s e e m e . I a m s e llin g s o m e b ig b a r g a in s f o r c a s h . I w a n t t o a s k aO th o s e w h o a r e o w in g m e a n y th in g t o p le a s e m a k e a r r a n g e m e n ts to p a y I i t a s I n e e d t h e m o n e y b a d ly . Y o u r s tr u ly , II IXII x I I J. F. HENDRIX.I G reereis m aking : ® effort to behave bertolf- desperate InvIgorsting to tb e PMe and Slddlr !rat BticustScmus tunic, ___3 <j>m TrailCkSVatudBtteWaoAundtiSMauvtimarm . SfcP Bf UiIntHBad iStlilau' ris A n d now it ia 'ssid C niba is g e t tin g ready to fig h t., P epsi - C ol a A t F o u n t s or C a r b o n a t e d i n B o H t e s PHefcCBrmlla f i ts 14 Duys ..wiB'. raiuatovtmmr-'if - Vazoto- k-I tS tI R a ie H t Ht--MUmi, VlVotramasMhutatMoMdara- C iM lM ln rB a to t.- 9Sb’ Winston-SsJein Pepsi-Cola R>ttling Gompany I^e Most Saiutaiy -BG^flnglPhokt: in North Carolina. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . . Ed*or. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I «0 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20, 1915. When Angels leave and go to cursing out the Democratic party because of its UDjust taxes, it is time for honest people to get together and declare again for American in dependence. And they; will. The Democratic party curses out the tariff and says it makes the con sumer pay the tax. Y et that party puts heavy and unjust taxes on the merchants who are. forced to make the consumer pay the tax. “Oh! consistency, thou art a jewel.” It is true that governments can't run and be maintained without tax ation. But when run just for the taxes to pay the officers to sit around and have a good time, it is tim e for the masses to rise up and demand a halt, W eareontheverge of a great political revolution. Theunderlying principle being, “ unjust taxation without representation is tyranny. ” It will be a fight between scheming politicians a n d self perpetuation political machines, and the great mass of honest people—the taxpay ers. Let her come. DAVlE COUNTY ROADS. We have just been over some of the good roads in Iredell and Cataw ba counties, and find that our road3 in Davie are as good as any. There is more in knowing how to keep up a sand-clay roads than in making them. A gentleman who has had experience in perfecting good roads, says that in cleaning cut the side ditches, the sand, mud and trash should never be thrown back on the road, as it is this ;ttoat' softer.s and produces innd ancbholds in the road. IL U C lf DISTILLING IN DAVIE. We are informed that an ex-Reve hue officer, of another county, say t there is more illicit liquor made and sold in Davie than in any county a- round it. T hebrotheris mistaken, that’s all. If his morning dram de pended on its being made and fur nished in Davie, be would soon be come sober minded enough to know a truth if he should meet it in the road. The citizens of Davie are as good and as, law-abiding as any in the State. home, M r. Llnebaek the photo grapher from W inston was taking a picture of the whole family, con sisting of m other and 8 children, 5 sons and 3 daughters. I i is a honor for any Woman to be the m other of such a portly looking family, and it is a blessing for any child to have such a loving m other. A lter the pictures were taken we were invited to the table upon which was spread the biggest din ner I ever saw at a private home, chicken, .ham, beef, eggs, pies, cakes, pickles, etc., in copious a bundauce, and we did e,.t and were filled, and they took up the frag meats more than twelve baskets. After dinner Bro. Ballard read an appropriate lesson from the 3rd chapter of Proverbs and made a very interesting talk, a't the close of which this.-writer was Galled on and beiug among bis - friends and kinfolks he was alm ost moved to tears when memory of the past cim e Looping up rem inding him th at this is the only living aunt he has and all of his uncles except one are sleeping the sleep thai knows no m ortal waking. The speaker emphasized the fact that we are living in a busy world, and th at it is more necessary to put flowers on the brow- of the brave while they live than on the graves of the dead. We then had prayer and adjourned feeling that it was good to have been there. .EC. Sm it h . YOU DO EH? .The Carolina Watchman has been co.mplaining about high taxes. Wp asked it why it kept on voting for Democrats,who do nothing but in crease taxes •' A t this, the Watch man woke up'and said: '“ We vote for the lesstr of two evils. It was a repuufilican repre sentative who forced the $300,000 bond issue on .the citizens of David- County knowing that there was at least a 1200 majority against such a measure. It seems more appropriate to invite those who believe in such rough-riding' over the rights of the people to join the Republican party.” You do; eh? Well, let’s see. Do you think a Democratic legislature is a lesser evil than one Republican representative? If that Republican had wanted to pass a law giving the counties in the ,State, . or--' even his own county, local-self government in the way of public schools, do you suppose that legislature would have granted it? No sir-ee. But when it comes to legislating taxes over the protest of 1200 majority, the legislature said all right. That sounded like Democracy to it. How about the Democratic CoyporaUon C unmission overriding 100,000 roa- j >rity and levying hundreds of thou; ands, not,for good roads, but simply to pay off incompetent extravegance. Is that One of your lesser evils? A B irthday D inner. : It wa^'«>y privalegeandpleasuie fgjte- q^thgjhoroe of D R. Eatou ob tbe:4th day of O ct; 1915, where a great many friends and neighbors were gethered to celebrate Ihe 82:ul birthday of Mrs. Jamr-B Eaton - As I in company with Rev. D. I . L-JIard drove up to the above said■ V.’ . • ■ ", ' B ritish M ay Q uit D ardanelles. London, Oct. 15—The total British casualties at the Dardanelles up to October 9, according to official figures given out.here today, were 96,899. The number killed was 18.957 and 1.185 were officers. The casualties of the Australian contingent were 29,121. iLondon. O ct 15. —Announcement of the great losses of the BriUsh forces at the Dardanelles followed the sensational speech in the House of Lords last night and Lord Milner, who is said to-have characterized the expedition as hopeless, suggested the withdrawal of the troops from the Galloppli peninsula and their transfer to some other point. Lord Lansdowne responded for the government tbat it was; impossible for any member of the government to give an undertaking tbat the troops would continue in] the Darda nelles operations or would be with drawn. T hefiguresdo not tell the full story of what it has cost the allies to attem pt to force the Dardanelles In addition to the casualties of the BnUsh are the losses of the French, concerning which no reliable infor mation is avai'able. M rs. WBIiam C lary D ead. Mrs. William Clary, of near Shef field, died late Saturday afternoon of cancer, a t the'age of 69 years. The body was laid to rest a t Ijames X Roads Sunday afternoon a t 3 o’ clock, Rev. D. W. Littleton, of this city, conducting the funeral, services. Mrs Clary was a member of the Baptist'church and was a good wo man. A husband and seven children survive, four sons and three daught ers. besides a host of; relaUves and friends. A u A ged C hizea Passes. Died, a t his home near this city, Wednesday night, Oct. 13,1915, Mr. Albert Foster, aged 69 years The deceased was ill about .18 months. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Jane Dula, of Cooleemee, and Mrs. J. H Clement, of this city. H e was buried Thursday evening at th e famity graveyard a t 3 o’clock. Rev P. L Shore conducting the funeral ser vices. Thus, one by one we are all passing'over to the other side. Secures N ew P astor. Rev. Y. R. SUckley, of Greensboro, will preach at St. Matthews Luther an church on Sunday, Nov. 7th, at 11 o’clock, and every first and third Sunday thereafter. On the 3rd Sun days the preaching hour will be at 3 p .m . instead of 11 a. m. The public-is invited to, attend the ser vices at all times, This ehurcb has beenw ithouta pastor for som etim e, and the people of that section will Jbe glad to welcome Rev. f Uckley as their new pastor. (HdlHmeSilipiig. There will be an old-time singing in the Community Building next Sunday afternoon, beginning a t one o’clock sharp and lasting through the afternoon. AU persons are re quested to bring tbeir Ghristian Harmony and other song books. Ad mission is free and there will be no collection. Thepublic is cordially invited to be present. Among the singers will be W. F. Stonestreet, P. P Green, H. F. Tutterow . W. J. Dunn. J. A. Cheshire, E. C. Smith, Z N. Anderson, and many -others. J. F. RaUedge will do the whistiing. Pow er O f Sacred Song. Some times we almost conclude that our Christian religion has lost its power and iufluence among the people. B u tfo ro u r churches and their influence, our living and hap piness would be m arred. O ur pro perty even would depreciate in value No one would risk a home and the rearing of a family where thejre are no churches, no religion, even such as we have, and too often criticise. And they have an influence in many ways. Take that of '.sacred song, for instance. It often attracts the wonderer and causes him to come to himself. The other night we heard a knocking. We did not know what it meant or m ight mean, until the man began singing a sacred song. Then we knew all was well, and we turned over and went to sleep. D estroys Tw o DestiU eries. Revenue officers m a d e a trip through lower Yadkin Friday and destroyed two illicit distilleries. M ay Be O ur R obber. A man known as Graley, alias Brown, is in jail at Widston on charges of being implicated in sever al robberies that have occurred in this State and elsewhere. It is thought he may be one of the three men who bio wed the Mocksville post- office safe several months ago. At the time a desperate effort was made to catch the robbers, but they made their escape at Muddy Creek, leaving a brand new Ford automobile In the road and taking to the bushes. The car is still in Winston, together with some other property belonging to the robbers. C u a N e w s . A protracted m eeting is In pro gress this wdtek a t C hestnut Grove. C. M . Peoples was buried Tues day a t C hestnut Grove. Sowing w heat is the order of the day in this section.' Billie G rubb and M eIver H unter left M onday in search of a new home. U NCLE JO E . P oint News." Paul W ood, who has been trav eling for R . J . Reynolds, is at home. Thomas Thompson has entered school at Spencer. M r. and M rs I leas Thompson spent the first of the week in SaI isbury. Mias M attie Y oung Bpent one sig h t last week w ith her sister in Rowan. DAD’S YOUNGEST GIRL. SbeffieId N ew s. Farm ers are busy sowing wheat this week. J , A . Ijam es. one of onr pros perous farm ers, has purchased a fine horse. M rs. Sarah G aither is on the sick list this week. Rev. Brown B arker, of Greens boro, Bpent the week end th e guest of W . W . H ill. Misses A nnie and E thel G aither are the gues’B of M rs. VVr. L G aither this week. Thomas Beeker spent the week end at Cleveland visiting relatives j M r. and M rs. Bob Richardson are rejoieiug over the arrival of fine daughter. G . H . Ijam es has purchased tine m ale.DAD S OLDEST GIRL. M eet H om M e D tfd L v A father and son, of Guilford county, while carrying dyhsmite across, a field^ w ere blown Into bits a few days ago; Frem atureexclusios. . M rs. W alker D ead. Mrs. M. A. Walker, of Lexington, died Monday afternoon of last week at Salisbury, where she was under treatm ent at a sanitorium. Before her m arriage Mrs. W alker was Miss Estella Williams, of Advance. The funeral services were held at Lex ington Wednesday morning a t 10 o’ clock.' Mr. H. L. Austin, of this city, a cousin of the deceased, at tended the burial. N ew s From N ear W yo. This part of the county is busy fixing their land and sowing a big crop of'w bcat. VVe have sown b- bout 10 acres up to tbi* date, the 15tb of October. A ll is smiles a t VV. L. Dixon’s. He is blessed w ith a new born babe. I t is a girl, so they say. M r. Bud W est happened to «n accident. H e fell our of the barn loft and b n rt himself but not any bones broken, glad to learn. M r. W infield W hite is m aking s* rap for us »11. VVe will .soon Lave new syrup for our tables. N othing like som ething good to eat. UNCLE JO E . F ork Q iurcb News* VVe are glad indeed to chronicle the good new6 tb at many of thu6e who have been on the sick list are im proving. W . N . Siddou is now so lie can sit up some; M rs. M ary H endrix is able to be out again, and the little son of M r. and M rs. A. C M ichael, who has been des perately ill, is very much better. M r. and M rs. Jeff Graver, of Reeds, who spent several days here w ith relatives, returned home last Thursday. M is. M attie W ilsou and Miss N ora C arter m ade a visit to WiD ston Salem recently. Junins F oster has returned to Richmond after several weeks stay here with his 'parents, M r. and lire. A. M. Foster. M rs. D . P . ltatledge, of Mocks ville, spent last week here * w ith with her parents. School opened O ct. 4, w ith P ro f H . D . Pegg as principal. M r. and M rs. John Stafford, of Petersburg, V a., and M rs, W oody, of Roxboro. also M is. L eeStafford, of Bixby, visited Mrs. M. M . A n derson last week. M r. Stafford motored here from Petersburg. M r. and M rs. S. C. Beuson and m other, M rs. Bailey, spent W ed nesday at Advance. M r. and M rs, W illis Giles, of Davidson, visited her sister, M rs. A . C. M ichael last Sunday. M r. and M rs. H ollis Leonard, of Y adkin College, passed tbrou our burg en route from an extended visit to her pareuts near -County Line. M r. and M rs. John Parks, of W inston, are visiting relatives in our section. M rs, A . M . Garwood is spend ing thiB week iu Greensboro w ith relatives. Rev. J une C arter went to Greens boro this week to have his eyes treated. 1 ^ M rs, K epley aud children, of Reeds. viBited relatives In our town last week. SOROSIS:- B R O S . FOR GOOD CLOTHING SHOES, HATS ; AND FURNISHINGS. BOYLES BROTHERS WINSTON-SALEM, N .C . $7.50 $10 These four specials in men’s All-Wool Suits cannot be equaled in this section. We are always glad to have our Davie friends call and see us when they come to the Twin-City. A full line of Shoes, Hats, Caps, Shirts and all kinds of Gents F mshings. F L E T C H E R I Trade St. Winston-Salem, E f n ! 3 £3 « I 5.001 HOW MUCH UFE INSDEMCi SHOULD YOU CAREY? You say you "already'carry all you can pay for"—you “don't to cramp yourself *—you "don’t want to keep yourself poor pjr.ng premiums.” ,,....Really, you are covering only, a part of tne ground. It isn I sun;-:; .1question of how much you can live oa or how much you can lay hy cach year. There is the more important question of Uow much * ❖ • » O ♦ ft O * e + 0 * v * * agethey have as much as that if you were. taken away? Wcuid they have anything at all? .HereisthequeBtionforevertrue man to consider: must my wife aud children have to enable them to live in Micj ir' fort when I am no longer here to provide for them? Have ! tot.cr. necessary steps to secure them as much os that? The Mutual Life Insurance Comp o f N e w Y o rk See E. E. H unt, Jr., Local n v -laV Agent. $ <y» <§> C* # $ § 4» $ § A9 £ & & $ There is Satisfaction in every sack oi I M0 CKSV1 LLE FLOUR. T Tt❖ tT TT Tt Tft TT TT? T Tf»1« HORN-JOHNSTONE M A N U F A C T U R E R S “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” Special Prices. D ry BattrieB 35c.; 30x3 A uto Tires SS.50; 30x3 j Aulo Tiros $10.00; 32x3i A nto Tires §12 50; 30x3] Auto Tube= $2.50; Gasoline 22c.; 20o K erosen O il 15c.; 100 lbs. : 59c.; Sugar-Oc., Stove P ip e IOc.; New C lub Shells 45c. kinds C artridges ap d Pistols here. Sweet Feed $1.05 $1.85; S hip Stuff $1.70; Gootl H eavy M eat 12c. Good L ine Shoes, HiatB, U nderw ear, etc. One Good Sew in g M achine; Two Cbyod Baggies a t Cost for Cash. Sul AU to Also W alker’s Bsurgain House W h o le s a le A n d R e ta il. Mocksville, - - N. C. ___r a men s mnoi D S le pave our iiid see to the line of S h i r t s its F n r= . I 2 -Salem, Fi 0,1 p * & # # # # # & § [Si!« AWfS’ « «8» O O |i '_V "1 t U.IIH *i|* .’•jiifli i.-jor pa; mg (gj lin.i. h isn't j-i:-1j>!y ^ ^ |i,;h -.OU Clin Ily In- A I; :>i !\.)» much y. :ir jf I- -Tf MiiMeiUy IaKtii %* I.e. Tiicy would :ii.ii.- A If CU! in I WO. U.I.ilJ I 9 $ $ £§ Ir t C o m p a f iy f V *$ «0» ■ • i 5 V - 5 In Si I (I ViV i 9 ..'Vdy.1 Wculd they Ml-': - 3 I .-W ISilH1Ili ■ U' “ mi c.M11- Ii-;-. I’ ! I (ii,- :al A ffent action of C O . , IF L O U E ” ice§< ly. .-,-I: :;oxK; AutO I i i:;; Aiito Tubes I.: Iiio ]i)H. Balt ||!> Siivlis -I.";*'. It IV-1-0 -91 10 I .M Citt J-Jc- Ai&0 Oue Gooil Se"-- Ifui.' OclSil. H o u s e !. C. Ithe davie record. . .RPEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS g o in g n o r t h Lv, Mocksviile 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:34 a. m Lv. Mocksville 6:08 p. m No. 26 Mo. 28 No. 27 No. 2o A uto T r a n s p o r ta tio n C o m p a n y . Mocktvillc And Winston-Salem Opcniiing 15-passenger car. Sche- dulfl effective beginning Wednesday, Sept- 8th. from m ocksv ille Lv Mocksville Hotel 7:00 a. m. Daily Lv Mocksville Hotel 1.00 p. m. Daily FROM WINSTON-SAtEM Lv Zinzendorf Hotel 9:30 a. m. Daily Lv. Ziiizendorf Hotel 4:0<) p. m. Daily t h e m o c k s v il l e m a r k e t . CORRECTED WEEKLY BY WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE. PER BUSHEL .... 70 „120 .......90 -60 Orn new -................... : Wheat ••..................... Kye......................-.............— Oats, feed...........................«- Cotton seed meal per 100..............1 90 Cotton seed hulls per 100-------------55 Ship stuff per 100.....................— I 70 Sweet Feed per 100-------1 65 to I 75 Irish potatoes per bag....................2 75 S-vect potatoes------------------------- 40 itrttns.................................................3 00 PcacH seed................................ 50 , Poas....................................................125 PER POUND I Cabba^o..............................................-2c I Butler.............................. — 15c ; Hacon....................-............-.........— 13c ’ Beeswax................... -• 22c • Hanm......................... 18c Egcs -.................. 22« Hides, green....................-..................10 I Honey r .......................... 15 Blackberries............—------- 6 Old hens.......................... 9 Siirine chickens.......—.................. 13c TOBACCO MARKET. -Vitnings and lugs.. I Good bright............. ...4 to He ...8 to 30c COTTON MARKET. I Good Middling......................... 12|. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEW S. A line of nice good s suit able for wedding, birthday or anniversary presents just received at Crawford’s Drug Store "On The Square.” W. C. Morton, who has been at Gity Point, Va., for several months, arrived home last week. C. A. Guffey, who lives oti the tur bid waters of the Sou th Yadkin, was in our midst Saturday. We will pay $125 per bushel for good wheat, H ornJohnstone Co. See the ad of A. M. MeGlamery if you Wish to learn a business that will secure you a good position. J. H. Clement, of Winston, came over Thursday to attend the burial of his uncle, Mr. A lbert Poster. FOR SALE—About 30 bushels of good Appier oats at 70c. per bushel. .!no. Minor, Mocksville, N. C. J. P. Click, of Hickory, spent sev eral days last and this week in Mocks ville with his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Leave your family a more substan-1 p CFj sowIn*? w^lea*1' ^ osl tial heritage than the sympathy of t . 13 In shape and many cars friends and neighbors. H. T. P enry, Dist. Mgr., George Hardison, of Charlotte, was in town Tuesday shaking hands with his old friends. H e is looking well and we w ere glad to have him back if only for a short time. - D. C. McCnlloh and three of his left last week for Efland, Orange sons county, where they will spend a while sawing lumber. They have a Iargecontractand shipped one of their mills down there. F . K. Benson, who moved his fami ly from this city to Gooleemee some tim e ago. has moved back to Mocks ville and taken his old position as miller with the Green Milling Co We are glad to welcome the wander ers home. The editor made a business trip to Statesville last week and noticed .some m ighty fine corn and some mighty sorry cotton on the road. The farm ers in Davie and Iredell I. T. Angell is cutting the price or, I goods. See his ad in this issue. J. L. Sheek returned Saturday [ from a business trip to Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither spent I one day last week in Salisbury. The North.Carolina State Fair is I in full swing at Raleigh this week. M. R. Chaffin has returned from a I month’s visit to relatives at Durham. FOR SA LE-A nearly new No. 15 I Kimball piano at a bargain. Call on Mocksville Hardware Go. 0. Frank Stroud and S. F. Binkley I spent Thursday in Hickory on busi- I ness. 16 per cent. Royster’s acid a t $1.45. 0 . C. W a ll, N orth Cooleemee. Attorney R. Lee W right, of Salif- ki-y, was in town Wednesday cn business. Golden Grain sweet feed $1.75 per hundred. - 0 . C. W a ll, N orth Cooleemee: Kev. Floyd Fry, who has been veiy ill for the past two weeks, is much uetter. FOR SALE—A four-year old mule. Qualities good, price right. Apply : to Chas. McCulloh, Route 4. A number of Davie folks went to Salisbury Wednesday to see Robin- s m’s circus. Blue Ridge wheat recleaned and Ifraded, see sample at J T. Angell’s- [ IVice $1 40. " W. B. ANGJ5LL. There will be a box supper at Oak Orove Saturday night, Oct. 23rd. Everybody invited. New car of Ship Stuff, $1.65 per liuudred- 0 . C. W a ll, N orth Cooleemee. M iss Mabel Kurfees, of Cooleemte Junction, spent Wednesday a n d Ibursday in town with Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Your Insurance may have to take your place. Don’t value yourself to ehcap. Moral, Insure in th e Penn Mutual. See H. T. P enry, Dist. Mgr. A protracted meeting will begin the Baptist church inr-this city 6n ^nday, Nov. 7lh. Rev. J. Clyde I Turner, pastor of the First Baptist 1 'nurch, of Greensboro, will assist jkv. Littleton in the meeting-. It fe that large crowds will attend 1, ,,1Ju services and that muzh good 111 oe accomplished. ' ; Penn Mutual Insurance Co. A series of meetings are in pro gress at the Presbyterian church this week. The public is invited to attend all. We have a; supply of tobacco hogs heads for the farm ers to ship thier tobacco to the Piedmant warehouse, Winston, which we furnish free. J. L. Sheek & O Jam es Starrette and Mr. Nagel, of Pennsylvania, are here visitiyfe M rr Starrette’s father, Mr. J. / . Star- rette, on R. I. Miss Louise Williams retiu*ned last week from Morristown, T eniv where she spent some time with M isaiguise Bushong. Justbeforeyou hangs a curtain that hides the future from you. Are vou insured, see - • H. T. Penry. Dist. M gr., Penn Mutual Insurance Co. Don’t forget th e entertainm ent at the Community; Building tonight, Wednesday, at 8:15 o’clock. Admis sion 15, 25 and 50 cents. 'M rs. H. J. W alker returned last week from a three months visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Stroud, in Statesville. How a one cent card m ight save you from $10 to $50. I t lias been done by w riting for prices on Tomb stones to Claude? Y. M iller , A t Wi'ikesboro, N . C. S. S. Beck, John Ijames, - T. P. W hitaker and several other Davie men were in Statesville last week buying and trading for stock. License was issued Thursday for the m arriage of M r. Oliver Myers to Miss Odessa Sparks, both of the Red- Iand section of Davie county. are passing over the road daily, Mr. Frank Stroud, editor of the Mocksville Record, is in the city, the guest of his father-in-law, Mr. J. F. Click. M r. StrcGd is editing a healthy weekly, which is always scanned closely by th rrflitn m n f tjjr S tateferT h eEfBj^r’tfpmionsof the1 ■or.—H icjj^lyBaily Record. We W fm d appreciate it very much if thprfe who are behind with their scriptions would call around and iettle, or send us the amount due us. We bave anum berof bills to pay and we cannoc run a paper withoi our subscribers pay us. Please^rake an effort to settle your aej^xffft this week, ient was made last week of the comiog m arriage of Mr. Price Sherrill, of M t Ulla. to Miss Carolyn Miller, of this city, the happy event to take place in November. Miss Miller is o n e. of Mocksville’s most popular young-Jadie'and lias many friends wKo will be pleased to learn of her coming marriage. Mr. Sher rill is a prominent young mil • of Mt. Ui la. Som e Scrapping. In Charleston one man is dead and four wounded as a result of a Demo cratic mayorality primary held in that city last week. Young Men Learn A Trade We w ant to buy your seed cotton. Will pay the highest m arket prices. Can unload w ith suction pipe and when crowded will have wagon un loaded with baskets. . J : L. Sheek & Co. The chair-factory resumed opera tion last week after' being closed down since May. Only a small force of about 12 men are at work. Jacob Stew art, attorney, hasmtfved his law office in the new AncJeison (formerly Baity) building up stairs, and is installing his new furniture. Miss Frankie Wilson, a trained nurse at the Qharlotte Sanitonum , is spending a short while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. A C ard of T hanks. I take pleasure in thanking those who so faithfully waited on myself and children during our long sick ness. W ordscannot express what. I would like to say to my friends and neighbors for tbeir kindness. The Mocksville people contributed to my need more Uian $23, besides a quanti ty of other things needed. The Jeri cho people $14 50. besides their work th at was needed. The near neigh bors contributed some besides their work. B at I don’t know how much. One thing I do know, and that is they w ere very liberal and kind. I may never be able to reward the half of you, but you all .shall always have my best wishes. W. J. K oontz and Fam ily. I f y o u a r e a te le g r a p h o p e r a to r y o u a lw a y s h a v e a j o b a t y o u r fin g e r ’s tip s , a t a s a la r y r a n g in g f r o m $ 5 0 t o $ 2 0 0 p e r m o n th . Q u ic k ly a n d e a is ly le a r n e d . C a ii o n o r a d d r e s s A. M McGlamery, M o c k sv ille , N . C . MEMORIALS - IN GEORGIA - M ARBLE1 There is a reason why you should buy your Monuments and Tombstones from tti e Monu mental. njfin, Canton, Ga., and Albemarle, N. C. We meet the price of competition. Haul out and erect and guarantee quality. Let us tell you. P e n r y & G r o c e . W . P ow ell H ale H ere. ,It is with pleasure that tbe citizens of Mocksville will h e a r'th a t W. Powell Hale, the great impersonator, will appear at the Community Build ing, on Wednesday evening. Oct, 20, at 8:15 p. m. This is the first of three attractions that .will be pre sented here this season by the Alkest Lyceum Course. Wednesday even irigs program will consist of selec tions from Shakespeare, Hood, Poe and many others. Mr. Hale cofties here highly recommenced by church and press. Season tickets are on sale at Crawford’s D rug Store. T h e recovery, Mr. L. E. Clodfelter and Jbridi I price of 15'and 25 cents will be made le, of to school children. I Under 12 years Ashevme.“are‘spendiwr’a 15c.. ove* l2 yfare~25c. It is hoped, with relatives and friends m Davie, that the Community Building will tie Mr Clbdfelter has maby ( filled to its capacity for the first at- I W M - - W - t W t DR. MARTIN, in connection with general practice, gives special attention to diseases of eye. ear. nose and throat and Iits glasses. Office Over Drug Store. IR . A . Z . T A Y L O R D E N T IS T Office in Anderson Building, Good work—low prices. Q R . R O B T . A N D E R S O N , DENTIST, Phone* Office No. 71, Residence No. 47 Office over Drug Store. L IT T L E T O N C O L L E G E A well-established, well-equipped, and very prosperous school for giris and young women. Fall term begins September 22, 191 S. For catalogue, address J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. C. B. G. RATLEDGE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. E s tim a te s f u r n is h e d f r e e o n a ll k in d s o f b u ild in g s , r e p a i r w o r k , e tc . P r ic e s a s lo w a s is c o n s is te n t ^ w ith g o o d w o r k . C a ll o n o r w rite B . G R A T L E D G E M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . Pistols! Guns! Shells ! W hen you w ant a pistol, gun, or cartridges of any kind, you will always find th an here. Anything from a 22 to a 44 pistol, guns of all kinds, pistol and rifle cartridges, gun shells, etc. Have just received a big line of pocket knives from 10c, to $2.50. Every one guaranteed. Mocksville Hardware Co., “ H a r d w a r e o f Q u a lity .’’ B. F. Hooper, - M anager. I Am The Greatest Thing In The World. I aui the sole support of millions of widows and young chil dren. I lim it the needs of charity ot poorhouses of pauper burials. I support millions of old men who have trusted me aud gave me a portion ol their earnings in youth. W hich I have saved for them . I prolong the period of an individuals production of wealth in case of his prem ature dem ise. I do more lor the world than anything else in it. I replace worry, misery, I ronble and want, with joy, cheer and a clear conecience. I am the strongesr institution finiaoially on earth. I am a legal re serve Life Insurance Company. See, H. T. PENRY, Dist. Mgr*, Penn Mntnal Insurance Co. Mocksville, - - N. C. m IB ESI Angell Cuts The Price. ^ Meat, Good H eavy IO ic ; Sugar 6c.; Snuff, Square IOe. for Sc., 5c. for 4e.; Snuff, Red Band 10c. for Te., 5c. for 3e.; Coffee, Parched 15c. for IOc.; Salmon, P ink for 8c.; Candy, Good E in d 8c.; Groceries all kinds, Feed, Ship Stuff, Oats, Cotton Seed Meal and Flour a t a out price. M en’s $1.00 Sweaters 80c.; H anes U nderwear 50c., kind tor 40c.; -Blue Ridge Overalls '75c,; Sea Island Sheeticg, 5ac. Shoes, !No tions, D ry Goods of all kinds going at a cut price. Ju st give me a trial. J T. ANGELL, ^ i o c k s v i l l e , - - - N . C . •am § AU M ail O rders D efirered Free. I Quality THE IDEAL W in sto n -S alem ’s B e st S tore Service C a n a H i g h S c h o o l O p e n s M o n d a y , O c t. 4 th , 1 9 1 5 . E x p e r ie n c e d T e a c h e r s . B e s t H ig h S c h o o l A d v a n ta g e s . S m a ll T u itio n to P u p ils O u ts id e D istric t. B o a rd R e a s o n a b le . -A d d re s s Paul H. Nance, Principal, . We bid for a share of your patronage. If you visit Winston-Salem be sure to call a t The Ideal where you will find a complete stock of merchandise for Women, Misses and Children. Ready to wear of all kind. Millin e r to suit all. Hosiery. Gloves, Underwear, Piece Goods, of all kinds. W hite GoodB, Laces and Embroideries. AU mail orders have our Personal attention and are filled same day received. We wiU appreciate an order. B U T T R tC K P A T T E R N S IDEAL W R I T E F O R S A M P L E S 2 H-11 .I <; a a r. {Primary Elections a Presage ot • Republican Victory. II . .. i, ------f I Result* In MnMaehusett* and -Penn- I Sylvania Shew That Former Pro- I gressivsA Veters Are Re turn to the Party. ' Prtoary 'electipns held In two states ’—Massachusetts and Pennsylvania— Indicate by their results that there Is :no longer any cause for Republicans to worry over the return of the Pro- igressives. . The Progressive movement made I considerable headway both Jn Massa chusetts and Pennsylvania. In 1912 ■both states, were lost to the Repub licans because .of the third party. At the recent primaries, however, the fight was^made wiihin the party. Thus in Massachusetts former Repre sentative McCall was opposed for the Republican, nomination for governor by Lieutenant Governor Cusbing and former Governor Foss. And because Mr. McCall was backed by the con servative element, the "regular or ganization,'' he won the nomination. In Philadelphia, where the principal Pennsylvania fight was waged, there was a three-cornered struggle in the Republican party. Two of the con? testants were also avowed aspirants for the Washington party nomination. It was as the. Washington party that the Progressive party was fenqwn in PennsyIvania^in 1912, and the skeleton organization has continued under that name. Thomas B. Smith, former post master of the city, who was backed by all elements of the “regular” Re-, publican organization, had five times as many votes as his two radical op ponents combined. The Republican party evidently has passed through its long travail. Even in purely ’local elections the Repub licans are putting forth the protection and prosperity issue and are finding that it makes a strong appeal.- Mr. McCall put that issue forward In Mas sachusetts and Mr. Smith advanced it in Philadelphia.' White, House Delusion. It would appear that President Wil son is still unconvinced that this tariff Is in need of revision; that he still discredits its ill effects on the busi ness of the country up to the time of the outbreak of the war, and that he still has faith In Its''sufficiency as a revenue producer and. as a stimulant to prosperity through incitement to higher skill and better methods In American industrial activities. The sooner this delusion gets out of the president’s head the better tor the United States. The new conditions and new complications arising from the war atfd the world-wide disturb ance of the "balance ot manufacturing' trade present an unexampled oppor tunity. People are beginning to see what prompt action and judicious pro tective legislation in the matter of the dyestuffs industry might do for the country. The dyestuffs industry is a single illustration only' of the great trade advantages which the situation promises.r ' The tariff is an inseparable factor. Use it promptly, fearlessly, and as skillfully and legitimately as' Bismarcfc used it 40 jrears ago, and the. wheels of American’ industry will spliTas they never spun'before. ,<War Not Responsible. . A stsLtement prepared by the Na tional City bank of New Tork shows that during-the first 13-months of the war, from. August I, 1914, to August 31, 1915,'exports fronf the United States increased 24.6 percent, while Its imports’showed a decrease of 12.4 per Cent- These figures fail very far short of SUStaiiDiAg the assertion of administration officials that the war is responsible for a depleted treasury and that' it has prevented * fair test of the V aierw tM tariff law as a reve nue producer. A tailing off of hut 12.4 per cent In imports does not begin to explain why a special "war tax” was necessary and why even that and the Income tax-fail to provide enough revenue for the expenses ot the gov ernment. Unwise Philippine Policy. If congress Intends to leave this country open to attack, let them go ahead without protest tb their work of turning the Filipinos loose to make their own way. They won’t get very far before they will be turned and made to--tramp the way that some master conquering nation Shall mark out, but In that event we can say (hat the thief, stole-nothing from us. The present directors of this nation seem to believe in the doctrine of humility, and so perhaps It. Is just as welt they should follow Ita teachings to its log ical end—humiliation. -No Um Qurtt. . Hr. Taft" says that among the Pro gressives - there are more' epaulets than there are guns. Doesn't he know tjwt tly*£,favorite weapon la the PttMnirch Garette- OfUtte • DIfTtrtnot. We Progressives are la the rlghv— Hon. Victor Murdock. What, atast dlMereaestkerelab*' - - 'WlW Livestock Aad Bade Deposit*. W e traveled 33 m iles over th e m ountains th e oth er d ay to Boone, th e capital ot W atauga, a region of cattle, cabbages an d kings, a Iaod of peace and p lenty , overflow ing w ith m ilk and honey in lnacioua abundance. In lbe three little bank at Blow ing Rock, B ooneandY aIleyC racia we found 9255,000 in surpluses, undivided profit?, tim e deposits, and open accounts. The lKrtucK own these banka, and ibis snug little fortune ha* been accumulated oat- of livestock sales lor lbe must part. 'lh e average is uearly |!20 apiere co'uuiing iueu, women and children in W atauga. I t compares very wi-11 with the $14.50 in one of' out cotton and tobacco glowing coun ties. But the most strik in g . difference lies in the fact that in one case the farmers own the banks and skim Mie cream of the bank business; in the other, the banks are owned >nd operated l>y the m erchants and the mill rneu. 'th e farmers own little of the capital stock and still less of the. dividends. They d<; the borrowing, Uy proxy through Che tim e m erchants.—Naws Letter. NOBTH CAROLINA—Dwie Cooty Is tb Sspcrhr Ctmklr mm.Eudra Spry I ' The defendant above named will Mice, notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the SuperiorCoart of Oavie county, North Caroliha, to obtain a divorce, and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on thc IOth Mon day after the 1st Monday in Sepietnber. it being the ISth day of November, 1915, :-t the court house in MocksviHe, Davie coun ty, N. C.. and answer or demur t • t>i<5 complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for I he relief de manded in the complaint. This 7th day of Oct., 1915. A. T. BRANT.Clerk Superior Court. N. OddeKs. West 24 poles to a stone, on bank of the branch, Bailey's comer, thence up the bmnch lt polestoa stone on bank o* the branch, BaileyVconier. thence S. 60 de£s. E. 22 poles to a stone in railroad right-of-way. the beginning comer, con taining 11-2 acres more or less. Thisthe 9tb day of October.'1915.A. T. GRANT. JR.. Commissioner. Gtroatc Coiutipatioii. “About two yeats ago when I began us ing Chamberlain's Tablets I had been suf fering for some time with stomach trouble and chronic constipation. My condition improved rapidly through the use of these tablets. Since taking four or five bottles •if them my health has been'fine," writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N. Y. Obtain able everywhere. { M exico is buffering from an acute form of fractional patriotism . To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System tak e the Old Standard GROVE’S FASTEXyESS chill TONICl Yon know what yon are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, • showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Qninine drives out lnalaria, the Iron builds up the system. SO cents A m an is indeed selfish w hen he expends all his p o p u larity on biro self. NORTH. CAROLINA—Davis County. In Suprriar Coart, Oct. 4, 1915 State Ek RcI Cartio B Gullet vs A M Foster. H L Foster. B R Bailey and Federal Union Surety Company. y NOTICE. . Soneai Fer Relief os Honey Deoaad. The above named defendant Federal UnionSnroty Company will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of- Da vie county, N. C.,~ for the purpose of re covering money and th<* defendant Feder al Union Surety Company will further take notice that it. the said company is required to appear at the term of the Su perior Court of said county to be held on the IOthMonday after the 1st Monday in September, it being the 15th day of No vember. 1915, at the courc house of said county, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 4th day of Oct., 1915. A. T. GRANT,- Clerk Superior Court. For Indigestion. Never take pepsin and : preparations containing pepsin or other digestive fer ments for indigestion, as 'lie more you take the more you will hive to take. What is needed is a tonic like Chamber lain's Tablets that enable die stomach to perform its functions naturally. Obtain able everywhere, j • i f any o th er train in g jeam ps need lectures on politics tbcare is Col. Roosevelt al wa>s rea d y to talk . Tks QiMim That Doss Hct Aifhet The Hssd Because of its tonic and Ittative effect. X,AXA- TiyE BROMO Q arN IN Eis betterthan ordisory Quinine and <foes not cause nervousness nor ftfleine in head. Remeniber the full tfetne and took for the signature of R m 6R 0TS. 25c. Peace talk is saUl to lie in the air. That is where the peacem ak ers are, too, alas. I Recommeads Clumbeiiaiar* Coagb Remedy. - "Last winter I used a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for -ar bail bron chial cough.. I felt its beneficial effect immediately-and before I had finished the bottle I was cured. I never tire of recom mending this remedy to my friends.'’ writes Mrs. William Bright,' Ft. Wayne, Ind. Obtainable everywhere* T his was w ritten to Iioe space. I t d id . AU a two* . Wben Baby Has tbe Craap. When a mother Isawakeded from sound sleep to find her child who has gone to bed apparently in the best of health strogglingfor breath, she is naturally alarmed. Yet If she-ean keep her pres ence of mind and give Chambertainli Cough Remedy every ten minutes. until vomiting is produced, quick relief will fol low and the child will drop to sleep to awaken in the morning as well as ever. This remedy has been In use for ma^y years with uniform success. Obtainable everywhere. Cm* M Sms, O ftr ShmSm «W t CM. Tbewmt CMM^oo matter of bewleac MndfMV m te n tA br. tht woylCTfal. oM KtUUeSr. gMer1* Anttettfc Bealteg Oil. Itieltoes FriaandHietiSat theejaiiigt. Se,50e.Sl.00 O K n T P S P U I NMMD tY ALL lM NORTH CAROLINA—Davie County. Stpttior Court, Anguct Term, 1915. C. G. Bailey, B. R. Bailey and A. C. Cor- natzer, Exru. of W A. Bailey, dec’d. vs C. L. Wier and wife, Martha E.'Wier. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to a decree rendered in the above entitled cause by his Honor, Henry’ P. Lane, Judge, at August term, 1915; of DBvie Superior Court, the undersigned^ Commissioner will sell publicly for cash1 at tbe court house door of Davie ’county, N. C., on Monday, the 13th day of Novem ber, 1915; at the noon recess of the Su perior Court between the hours of 12 o’ clock, m., and 2 o'clock, P. M, tbe follow ing described land, to-wit: A tract lying in Farmington township, beginning at a hickory, Jordan and Harry Eaton’s cor ner, thence East 35 61 chs to a stone in J. T. Charles' line, thence North with said Charles line 14 50 chs to a stone in F. M. Johnson’s line, thence N. 27 degs. W. 3 50 chs. to a stone, N. 58 degs. W. 1728 chs.- to a walnut, thence S. 26. i-2 degs. Vf. 12.78 chs. to a stone ia Jordan and Harry Eaton’s line, thence S. 14 chs. to the be ginning. containing 65 acres more or less, and being known as the Charles Wier home place. This 9th day of Oct.. 1915. A. T. GRANT. JR., Commissioner.. NORTH CAROUNA-Davie County, Saperier Coart, Augaet Term, 1911. C. G. Bailey. B. R. Bailey and A. C. Cor- natzer, Exrs. of W. A. Bailey, dec'd, vs John W. Hauser. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to a decree rendered in the above entitled cabse by his Honor, Henry P. Lane. Judge, at August term 1915, of the Superior Conrt of said county, the un dersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder atthe court house door of said county on Monday, the 15th day of November. 1915. at the noon recess of the Superior Court between the hours of 12 o’clock, m . and 2 o'clock, p. m., the following described tract of land situate in Farmington township, towit: A tract beginning at a stone, thence S. 70 degs. E- 10.21) chs. to a cedar 'Mish, Thosr- Mitchell’s corner, thence S. 8 1-2 degs. W. 17 66 chs. to a pine, thence S 8.65 clis. to F. B. Ward's line, thence with said line S; 87 degs W. 24 87 ;,hs. to a post oak, (hence N. 38 degs. W. 4 25 chs. to pointers,.thence N. 67 degs. £. 19 chs. .to Chaffin’s comer, thence N. 23.38 ehs. to the beginning, containing 34 I-2-,acres more or less; This the 9th day of October, 1919: ' A, T. GRANT. JR.. Commissioner. NORTH CAROUNA-Davie County.Sapwktr CmBt, FaO Tom, 1915. C. G. Bailey, B. R. Bailey and A. G. Cor- natzer, Exrs. of W A. Bailey, dec'd, vs Samuel D: Fry. NOTICE OF SALE, Pimuantto adecree rendered ia the above entitled cause by bis Honor, Henry P. Lane, Judge, at August Term,. 19(5, of Davie Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Conrt House door of Davie county, on Monday, the 15!h day of November, 1915.-at the noon K r cess of said coart between the hours of 12 o’clock, m„ and 2 o'clock, p. m.. the following described lands, to-wit: A tract situate in Fulton township, bounded oo the East by the pobiic road, on the North by the iand i of Mdlie Fry, known as lot No, 3; on the West by the landsof Mollie For, known as lot Na 3, on the Sooth ay the lands of Lola Yoong, known as IbtNa & Said kn is koown as iot No. 4 in the division «f the lands of G. I- Fry and being tbe house place of tbe said & L. Fry. This the 9tb day of October, I»J5t A. T. GRANT. JR . Commissioner. FOR RVE Y twees In rtxht! NORTH CAROLINA—Davie CmMty. ItStfm if Ctmt, AigwtToar 1915.- - C- G. Bailey, B. R. Baiiey and A, C. Cor- natzer, Exrs. of W. A, Bailey, dec’d, vaA M. Cornatzer. NOTICE OF SALE.Panoant to a decree rendered in tbe above entitled cause by his Honar/Henry R LanerJadge. at August term, 1915, oI Davie Soperior Cmuii"the nnrtrmftnrrf CiimmiaaiaDer win sell publicly fereashto tbe fcidfcst bidder at tbe coorf fcoose door of said county, on Monday, U* IStb day OT November, 1915, attbenioa ncesa Of said Superior Cowt between (be! kosn of 12 o'dock. OL, siad 2Veioek. pi. thafollowing described tract orlotof land, to-wit: ..A lstsituted oo the west tide of the SaaMfeem railway OdMaiM tbe laad a* W. A. Bailey, tmgianmg ' Iarrtfeayl right s - W ^ lZ A. MfeeatiN. 4Sd^fcE> It NORTH CAROLINA. I Ia Saperier Cwat. DAVlE COUNTY. f AaputTena, 1915. John F. Smithdeal and G C. Smithdeal, Trustee, vsJames M-Summers and wife R. C. Sum mers. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the poweis and directions contained in a judgment or de cree rendered in the above entitled cause by his Honor, Henry P. Lane. Judge, at August term. 1915. of the Superior Court of Davie County. N. C;, default having been made in tile payment of said judg ment, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder atthe court house door of said county in the town of MocksviUe, on Monday, the 15th day of November, 1915. between the hours of twelve and two o’clock, p. m;. be ing the noon recess of the Superior Court being held on.said date; the following de scribedInnds situate in Davie County, N. C., to-wit: 1st. A tract known as the Mud Mill” tract, beginning at a stone, formerly. I. T. Ellis' comer-thence S. 26.36 cbs. to a stake, in libs. Sain s line, thence East 22 chs. to a sugar tree on north bank of Dutchman's creek, thence down and with said creek with fts meanderiags to a sweet gum on the north side of mud-mili, thence N. 46 deg. E. 12 cbs to a stake, thence N 28 1-2 degs W 31.22 chs to a birch on the east hank of Cedar creek, near the mouth of a branch, thence N 85 degs W 39 cbs to the beginning, contain ing 140 acres more or less. 2nd. A tract adjoining the lands of J. S. Allen, begin ning at a pine, Elliott's corner, thence N 79 chs to a post oak, *’B" an original cor ner. thence east 16.90 chs to a black oak at "L,” thence S 29 chs to a stake "K,” thence to the: beginning, containing 49 acres more or less. 3rd. A tract adjoin ing the above, beginning at a stake at "H,'' corner of lot of No. 2 in the widow Elliott’s line, thence with said line 29 cbs to a black oak, a t‘‘L.’’ thence 16.90 chs. to a stone at “M,” thence S 29 chs to a stake at "N.” thence' to the beginning, containing 49 actes more or less. 4tli. A tract, adjoining the lands of W J Atkin son, et al. beginning at an oak on the eaat bank of Sugar creek, thence N 4 chs to a sweet gum. W J- Atkiuson's corner, thence E 20 'cbs to a stake, Atkinson’s corner, thence S with bis line 9.75 chs to a stake, thence W 5 chs to a pine, Atkin son's corner, thence south with his line I chs to a stake, thence east 16.75 chs to a stake, thence N 48.6-and 14 chs to a postoak scrub, thence W 11.25 chs to . a black oak. thence 18.31 chs to a stake, thence W 35.50 chs to a dogwood, thence S 14 chs to a stake, at the fork of Cedar creek, thence down and with the various courses of said creek; to the beginning, containing 100 acres rmore or less. 5th. A tract beginning at a stone, Josephine Walker's comer,' thence noith: 7 rads to a stone,, thence west 24 rods to a stone. on the old “Massey'' - line,. thence south 7 rods to a stake, N. Bailey’s comer, thence with said BaiIeyV line 24 rods to the be ginning, containing I and 1-20 acres more or less. 6th. A tract beginning at a stone in the road, thence west 1180 chs to a stone in the John Massey line, thence S S.80 chs to a stone, thenre E 6.85 chs to a hickory on the east edge of the road Ieading fromSmithGrove to Mud Mill, thence 31 degs. E 550 chs to a post oak on the west side of said road, thence N 67 degs E 2 chs to the beginning, contain ing 4 and 1-4 acres more or less. 7th. A tract bounded on the north by the lands of W. J. Atkinson, on the west by tbe lands formerly owned byJ. N. Summers, on thesoutii by the lands formerly owned by J. I. Woodruff, and on the east by the “Duttn” lands, containing 7 acres more or less and being known as “The Mud Mill Lot." 8th. A tract adjoining the lands of W J Atkinson; et-al, beginning at a stone near the font of Cedarcreek, thence up said creek with the ditch to a stoneon the west bank of said creek, thence northwards to a stone, corner of the 'Lanir" place, thence west to a stone, comer of the Lanier place, thence south'to a stone cornerof Lanier land, tbence east to the beginning, containing 80 acres more or less. 9th. A tract, bounded on the south by ihcr Iandaof S Howard, oh the west by the lands of David Howard, on the north by the lands of S. Chaplin, contain' ing about 35 acres more or Iessr IOth. A tract, beginning at a.stone, Lewis Harper’s corner. N 74 degs W 40 Iks to a stone Geo Potts corner, N 84 degs W 59 ptries and nine Iks to a stone, Potts cor ner, S 18 pofca to a^stone. Orrell's corner. E 5 degs S 57.17 poles to a stone. North crossing railroad 7 poles to a stone. Harper’s comer, N 17 degs E 20; 11 poles to the beginning, containing. 6 acres more or less, except 2 acres and 20 poles covered by railroad right-of-way. tlsh. A tract containing 3-20 of an acre more . or less, fora full description of which see deed from .Thos. and Martha Nichols to J. N. Summers, Book No. 14, page 54, Register’s office of Dttvie county, N. C. 12th. A tract containing 5 acres more or less, for a tall description of which reference is hereby made to deed from TM Robertson and wife to J. Mr Summers, recorded in Book No. 14, page 53, said Register’s of fice, This the 9th day of Oct. 1915. A. T. GRANT. JR., Commissioner. ' Nartfc CaroBna > In SupernnrCourt before Dsvia Caaaty. I A. T. Grant, C. S. C. Lonnie Richardson, Bowies; deceased.Admr..' of W. J. Sarah E. Bowles. Maston Bowles- J. C. Bowles, Sarah Hanes and her heirs, Margaret Tatterow, Stacy Potts and their heirs. Mary Ann Summers. Maggie Baldwin, Bryant Bowles and their heirs. NOTICE OFPUBUCATIdff. . Tbe above named defendants will take notice that an action entitled aa above has been commenced in the SaperiorCourt of Davie county. N. C., the purpose of tbe same being an action by Lonnie RichanJ- soo. Admr., of W. J. BowIea deceased to obtain a sa!e of the lands orwoed J>y the said deceased to make assetts with which to pay the debts of. said deceased: And the sa>d defendants will further take notice that they aw nmoind to appear at the ofice of the Ciem of.ntdcamt in thetown of Moeksville. N. C. on Monday the 2Stfe day Of (fctober 1915, and answer or demurwthecomplaintntiaidaetion or to.tbeenm.for the s M 4 n tiM iB iaM Mdafeigt. TUs S9(,2fst,l«fS. T T gKANT; Oetk o ftls S^B iar Cima- IHqnIr ^ Fiieolt Itoogbt Hr. Hughes WinU Die, Bot One Helped Ifin t» Recovery. Pomeroyton, K jr.-In inletesSng ad vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes as follows : “I was down with stomach trouble for five (5) yeats, and would have sick headache so bad, at times, that I thought surely I would die. I tried , different treatments, but they difi not seem to do me any good. I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, and all my friends, except one, thought J would die. He advised me to try thedford’s BSack-Draught, and quit taking other medicines. I decided to take his advice, although I did not havs any confidence in it. I have now been taking Black-Draughi for three months, and it has cured mz-~ haven’t had those awnil sick headacncj since I began using it. I am so thankful for what B’Sck. Draught has done for me.” Thedford’s Black-Draught lias 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, nn'J acts gently, yet surely. It can be l«e y used by young and old, and should kj kept in every family chest Get a package today. Only a Cjtwrter, .,a NOTICE! caarge I have closed oat my hardware stock but wish to announce to the that R. M. Ijames has taken of my undertaking establishment and will conduct the business in my build ing. The patronage of the piibiic is resi I He ps pectfuil;solicited. 4 E E HUNT. t t t t t t t f T T T T T T t 4 '.j* 5Sr * *¥ i* -i-j w i * Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Short Line Between Winston-Salem, Lexington, Albemarle, Norwood and Points South. Throagh train from Roanoke, Va., to Florence, S. C., in - connection with the Norfolk & Western Railway and Adantic Coast .Line. S. P. COLLIER, JfR., Traffic Manager. Winston-Salem, N. C. LOOK HERE I handle cylinder oil, har vesting oil, roofing paint, molasses, send a full line of first class groceries, notions, Stetson hats and shoes. You can save money by trading with me. Aiito for hire at all times. W. A. SMITH, Redland, N. C. *3 - KK MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate our Prices and Work. Careful Aitention Given to . , Special Design*. REINS BROTHERS, . (S& egJBoim to U IRer-EeIns C om pany) IIQiriH WttJKESBORO AND LENOIR, N. C. i vyi I VOLUMN XVII. May Have Ha] Charlotte Observer. Somebody stole Long’s hat.— A ahevii As the tbief hurna and made for his hoq combe moan tains, he sensations coming ov| gait became slower and be assumed afl superior look that world about him witj a philosopher. Arriving at homej lived for 40 years it wiih holes and craelj logs big euotiub to through, he runsteij aad children by dee| filled with drafts, and before be would eels brought from tlj iuaaded that one shutters which servl window frame anl closed, that anotij wider, that the dool that the tire be puntj ventilation in this formed his ustouudj jus’ Dueberly hell, and if jou open tfc purify it, you catclj close up the place ; focatiou and tul Sherift, I won't stal ing till you got t| prope. “Pop’s clean da the oldest girl, as s| Iul of snuff at tbe “I fine you -SW the iloor." declare! tbe hat, sternly, enter a line of .?40| is paid’ The family was I silence of the tyc later one of the h| uuaware of the ma obtaining. He w<l crown was opeu liair stuck out. l»at, air!” demand “and Mister Clerl| for contempt of co • G a w-d bre bis eyes poppiDg.j ergin.” Seated.on tbe hi chair, the lord of I reeded to read thi <>u the court?, hoif iespeeted and sanctity of the He furthermore i of spitting in pubfl lectured one and ; of cleanliuess andl Another ot tbef “V»'hat excuse bd l>ping here on tj Hie apparently bd the hotise. “Why, er—alj r-hijd. “Mister i <>f 340 against tbi nes9.,;. Aud thj ‘■•ther lectiiie ou importaace of present when thp them for duty in) which every gcoJ titafe and socielif The faiuiiy wag and wonderment! •'Mister cherilf • etier oider in tl **aid the man. <Iow over there: ibat theie is moil and I wjll co-r a| Jou have arrani| *'>r the proceoti ' Solicitor, have t' T being takeuj alter dinner.” At this point K'artFd to walk ! dignit,- from tbe hat was knocked doorway and in^ • d a different ml “What t’-ll al Jtroun’ byah loo| he demanded, i faJpily recognize vOice and knew! become himte"f,J cd jnany sundry Bwers. llThec bat shJ feel qaare.77 con tatneer. “Hyal h*tT,J and gingel bung-it high o d| —fi?- rested. T ^ P^ay a jcke < > WF'come aioa Fdicincs- I dcciacd ia JallIiOIigh I did Iiolhava Bi il. Icn Inking Black-Du ,,..,,, I . and it has cured i,,^ Ise ,-nviul sick licauaci1C5 Iins it* JnUIiil Ior what IiUeJ5. Ic for !ue.M Ikiek -Di;m.;li| I13s |,ccn IaUiatde medicine Ior de. lie sioniacli and liver, it pure, vegetable herbs, llj'.ClOUS IlljJiedieiijs1 an<j Jsiirely. Ilcsnbelrccy Jaiul old, and should t* |tuily dust. - tc'-hy, i r ’ IM T <'CF.! I Iarc slock, | a charge iment and my build- ihe public 4 4 44 $»> T . Railway Albemarle, South. !Florence, S. C., in Jestern Railway Inc. ic Manager. oil, har- molasses, ss groceries, [and shoes. *ading with land, N. C. TOMBSTONES U l l k in d s Work. /en to HERS, Company) LEN O IR , N. C -HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE? RIGHTS' MAOITAIN; l/NAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAOL** voliimn XVII.MOCKSVOXE. NORTH CARWJIfA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1915 NUMBER 15 May Have Happened., CIiarlutie Observer. Somebody stole Ju d g e B . F . IiOMjjV h at.— A sheville New e Item . As Iho thief h u rried ly left tow n iind made for his hom e in th e B an combe m ountains, he felt stran ge sensations com ing over h im . U is piit became slow er and dignified and ho assum ed a benevolently Riiperior look th a t gazed a t th e world about him w ith th e eyes ol a philosopher. A rriving a t hom e w here he bad livid for '10 years in a log cabin wiiii holes aud cracks betw een the lojjs big enough to tliiow a dog Ilinnijjh1 he roUBterned th e w ife and children by declaring th e place idled w ith d rafts. H e sat down and before be w ould open h is p a r cels brought from th e cit; ,h e de niandcd th a t one of th e w ooden Hlniittrs w hich served In lieu ol window Iram e an d glasses, b e dosed, th a t an oth er be opened wider, lhut the door be ju s t so and Ihal the lire be punched u p . “ T he ventilation in th is h ou se,” he in* IVirmed bis astounded fam ily, “ is Jied ijjicberly bell. T he a ir is foul and if you open th e w indow s to purity it, you catch cold; an d if dose up the place you d ie o f su f locatiou aud tuberculosis. M r. ShcriU, I won’t sta rt th is co u rt go iug till you got th is atm osphere prupe. •■Pop's cleau d a ft,” w hispered Ihu oldubt girl, as she sp a t a m outh Inl ol suuff a t th e jam b. •■I tine you $40 for sp ittin g on Ihc Hour.” deolared th e m au w ith Ihc hai, sternly. “ M ister C lerk, eider a line of $40 and see th a t it is paid!’’ .... Thu family w as horrified into th e silence of the tom b. A m om ent Ialer one of the boys w alked in , unaware of the m arvelous situ atio n obtaining. H e w ore a b a t w hose crown was open an d h is b ristly Iuiir idiick o u t. “ R em ove your hai, sir!” dem anded th e fath er; “and Mister C lerk, fine him $40 for ooiilempt. of c o u rt.” ■ G a w d !” b reathed th e boy, his eyes popping. “ P a p ’s d ru n k ergiu.” Scaled.(iu th e h eav y, borne m ade chair, the lord of th e m ansion pro reeded to read th e fam ily a lecture <ni the courts, how th ey should be icspected an d obeyed and th e sanctity of th e bench preserved, lie furtherm ore discussed th e evils of 6pitting in p ub lic b uildiu gs and lectured oue and all on th e v irtu e of cleanliness and decency. A uoiher ol th e fam ily cam e in . “ W hat excuse have you f o r 'uot bci ug here ou tim et” dem anded H u apparently bew itched h ead t f (he bouse. “ W hy, e r—a h — began th e child. “ M ister C lerk, en ter afiu e "f MO against th is ju ro r for tard i ness.’’. A nd th ere follow ed - an oilier lectu ie on >he necessity and im portance of all p arties being viesent w hen th e S tatq called upon them for d u ty in th e courts—d u ty which every good citizen ow es th e •Sime and suciely. The fam ily was d um b w ith frig h t aud w onderm ent. “ M ister sh eriff, th e re m u st be 1 oner o id er in th is co u rt room ,” said Uie m an. “ Low er th a t, w in how over th ere: raise th is one; see I hai. th eie is m ore lire in th e heuse, and I will cow ad jo u rn co u rt u ntil V ou Iiove arranged th e co u rt room for the prnce«iu-e of justice. 'M r. Solicitor, have you r d ock et’ ready i< 1 lining tak en u p im m ediately alter d iu u er.’t A t th is p oint th e m an arose and KQtrtrd to w alk sed ately and w ith 'Iiyuitvr from th e room , w hen his hat was knocked.off by th e low ilcorway an d in stan tly he appear'■ <1 a different m an.“ W h a t f e l l a ir y o u a ll stan d in ’, uroun’ h y ah lookin’ lik e th a t fa r!” be dem anded, and in stan tly the iiiiuily recognized th e tone, o f : bis voice an d knew th a t he h ad again become him i.elf, and th ere follow ed m any su nd ry questions an d an ewers. ■ ;; : ‘ 1T bet h u t Shore d id m ake’ me feel q aare;” confeiBedT Ibu- m m n tiiiueer. y G H yab, aon^ h en y p e ^iv ^ h it,” aud, g ingerly fibgering it, be hung it h ig h ion tbepegB W here hit; r>lle re ste d .';. -H flitls banttdvT -f . yum i” he said 0 play; a : j c k e e j ^ ^ '1' they corne a --^ 3**•" -' • . v BARACA - PH1LATHEA COLUMN. MISS ANNIE FOSTER Editor. M0CKSV1LLE,If. C:, R. F. D. 3. Onr Platform:. Young men at work for youog men "and young women at work for young wo men, all standing by the Bibieand the Bible School and Church. Onr Motto: “We Do Things” Our Slogan: Davie County for Christ. ' Fork Baptist Philathea Class. W ith o ur new president our class is. m oving on nicely. W e have good attendance b u t th ere are others who ought to be in Sunday school. We are all looking forw ard to the con vention a t M ocksville O ct. 30 31. which is alwayB helpful to our class w ork. O ur beloved. teacher, M rs. M attie W ilson has been a g re at help to o?.r class. She alw ays com es on Sunday m orning w ith som ething good fo r us and m akes o ur class very interesting. Two weeks ago Rev. Ju n e C arter Visited o ur class and m ade us a good talk on m iss ions. O ur collection w ent for. missr ions th a t day. O ur class furnishes fo u r teachers and if one is absent w e send another in h er place. Asking the prayers in the success of our w ork. A M EM BER. P . S. W e w ould like to h ear froitt' the M ocksville B araca class. W e a re g la d th isw e e k to add to o ur colum n a very interesting piece from a Davie county B araca in Louisville, Ky. H is subject, **Ia God D ead?” We could ask, are the Baraicas and P hilatheas dead. N o doubt it w ould be a g re a t help fo r all the classes to leave hom e fo r -a- w hile. I am su re w hen they g o t back o ur editor would n o t have apace fo r o u trep drtsV -ttev ,- A rO ? C arter w ould be glad to read one or tw o colum ns every week- and it w ould help him and all of us. W e could do this if it w asn’t fo r neglect. W e a re not dead. O ur convention is alm ost here. W e are glad the program com m ittee w ere so fo rtu n ate to g e t som e fine speakers. O ur new general secretary, M r. A . R. W illiams, of G reensboro, and Miss Lola Long, P hilathea vice-president, will speak, and we hope th e m essage they bring will p u t new life in all the classes. M ocksviIle class is boosting this convention to the top and w ithout a large delegation they will be disappointed. H elp o ur col um n by sending in your rep ort. Y ours fo r the cause, A N N lli FOSTER. as your ow n business, and vou should use th e space every w eek th a t your editor gives vou freely, I read , th e county paper o u t h ere. and. am al- w ays.anxious to hear w hat you are doing. L et th e slogan, be- “ On to M ocksville,” and hail th e nam e Ba- raca and Pnilathea in th e nam e of Jesus. From a Davie county B ara- ca in K entucky. A . GRAY CARTER. Off Huia Shots. N ew York m ust be a healthy city. A law yer died there recently, and it was published in all the dailies, big and little. The reason is / perhaps, good Iawyera are scarce. The papers of the S tate w ant “ ro tation in office.” They are a fte r the Ipop-suckers” in R aliegh. A chronic office seeker is a m enace to any com m unity. T heofiiceshould seek the m an. W hen m en becom e fre e , and independent voters, th e office will seek the m an. T here is b u t one political issue in tow n, county, S tate and nation and th a t is “ taxation.” T he only pro- tection th e taxpayers have is tw o parties, equal in num bers. In this case, the one in pow er w ill think - of the taxpayers O therw ise, all it thinks of is m ultiplying officers and taxing th e folks to pay them , 1915 Haryeat U Record-Breaker. Washington, OcL 7tb, T h e A m erica n h a rv e st th is year w ill be th e m ost valuable ever p ro duced. W ith th e w heat crop ex ceeding a billion bushels, th e Iarg est e v e r grow n in one season by an y N atio n, an d th e corn crop w hich m ay prove th e larg est ever m ade, th e governm ent’s O ctober cro p rep o rt today announced 'p re lim inary estim ates indicating a reoord h arvest of oats, barley, rye, Sw eef p o ta to e srric e ,to b a e e o ran d h ay . W heatiB estim ated at. 1,002,029,- OOO bushels, valued a t $910,844,000 according to th e m ark et prices ou O ctober I . W ith im provem ent in corn p ro s pects ' th e crop is estim ated at 3,03«,OOO,000, W ith an increase over la st m onth’s forecast of 41,- 000,000 bushjels. Tobacco prom ised to exceed last y ear’s record by 43,000,000 pot nds. T he crop is esii m ated a t . I 517, 000,000 and m akes a new record for th is crop. B light and ro t cu t dow n potatoes, to 368 000,000 bushels. . Tiieapple crop forecast is 71,632, 000 barrels. „ Ti OALOHEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP! MAKES YOO SICK AND SALIVATES "Dodscii’s Linr T«m” Is Ranriess Te Cleaa Yoer Sisgpsk Uw nri Bnrris. TJgli I Calomel makes von sick. IOsbornble! Take a dose o f the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow yon may lose a day’s work.Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it cornea, into contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it up. TLia is when you-feel that awfnl nausea and cramping. If you are slug gish and “all knocked out,” if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you hare headache, dizziness, coated tor.gue, if breath is bad or stomach soar, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight on my guarantee. - Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drag store and get a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and - if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make yon feel fin? and rigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your monev. Dodson’s Liver Tono is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vege table, therefore it can nob 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 your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste ' which is clogging your system and’mak ing you fee! miserable. * I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone 'will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. I t is harmless; doesn’t gripe and they Iik^ its pleasant taste. t Httol SM* CO BT RIGHT M E T A . L S H IN G L E S “Is God Dead?” This question w as asked- by a sm all chitdf in a hom e w here they had car ried on fam ily w orship every n ig ht before retirin g , since.the child had know n anything, and th e fa th e r and m other becam e too busy w ith w orld ly affairs and left th e w orship off, T hechild thu s tho ug ht th a t God m ust be dead. , N ow, I hope I have th e attention o f every B araca and P liilathea in D avie county, and you w ill g e t the point—w hen I ask th e question, “ Is the B araea-Philathea U nion, o f Da vie county dead?” : I think rig h t now is a good tim e to look around and see if th e sp irit o f th e w ork in the U nion is alive as it should be. I have w anted to w rite a w ord to the B aracas and Philatheps o f . Davie county fo r som e tim e, and although Lnow w rite from th e “ B lue G rass’’ state. I am y et interested in the g re a t w ork you are doingRand w ant to see it go forw ard. -As I hhve passed around from place to ^ place this Btimmer I w as frequently naked.; “ W hat has becom e of th e D avie county union?” • I- d o n 't h ear tell ■ o f it m uch any m ore. A nd especially did they m ention a few o f theOlasSea which had been so Widfeljr know ni I heard one secretly; say he could n o t Jiear from the union to g e t th e ne«$s of the things th a t w ere going, on*. How long will you aljow tiiia . to b a the case?, Go before; y o u r xlass i begin to talk and pray and^plan* the m eeting a t M ocksville.. \ G o th ere people about i £ th rough - tb e H erald A C T Q U IC K LY . Dalay Haa BeeaDangereaa m MocIuvUle Do ike right tMhg at the right time Act quickly iu time of danger. In time of Mifaiey danger Doan's Kidney Pills ate most effective. . . Plenty of evidence of their worth. F. H. WoUscfalager, tailor. 600 N. High land Ave.,Winston-Salem, N.; <X, says: was In a bad way with , lumbago.. With out tbeleast warning.! got such awful pains In m f kidneys that I would fall to the flow. ' 4 have had to be carried home and given morphine ta relieve the., awful palp. My back pained ljke a. toothache nldbt and day and I was laid op jn bed for weeks at a time. * I * couldn’t take full breath without getting a stitch In my baCk that: felt as.if a knife was. stabbing mb. (me box of Doan’s Kidney PiUs re- UevOd me andgave me a* new back haven’t had any trouble from my Mdneye ’ Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t simply aekidra kidney^ remedy—get Doan’s Kid*, ney PUIs-^hesame that Mr. WoIIscblager badr Faster-MHburu Co,. Props.. Buffalo. N. Y, ::.■*.-.~ .* ,* -:J '* T he Bt-! "Job u H otel, a t - H ender- sdnvtile. burned Iaet w eek. Loss a b b o t $20,000, covered- Iqr iu su f auimi j JjeICctiVe w iring th o u g h t to b e ’th e caiuse! : ' ; ? A ;; ? Stand By Yonr TownA" “Ify tA rth in k y ou r tow n’s th e best, JT ep '’em so. It you’d have her lead th e ie3t, ' H elp, her-grow , . WbeiB th ere’s an yth ing to do, L ei tb e fellow s count on you, Y ou’i t feel bully w hen you’re f thro ug h, D qn’tr you know !. f'/3: If ytya w ant to m ake a h it, G ffca nam e, If th e o th er fellow ’s it, W ho’s to blam e? Speqd th e m oney iu y o u r tow n, T bps k eep the prices dow u, G iveitbe m ail concerns a frow n— T h a t’s th e gam e. If y eh ’fe used to give knocks, Ciqtnge your style; Thrc^v bouquets instead of rocks, F or a w hile. L et ijbe o th er fellow roast, S hbo-him as you w ould a ghost, iis ham m er w ith a boast era He. W he^i a stranger from afar Comes along, Tell him w ho and w hat you are, M ake it strong. N eeJn’I flatter, never bluff, T<jfi the tru th , th a t’s enough; Jdinifbe boosters—I hey’re the stuff,* W e belong. —Exchange I DEAFNESS CANhUl BE CURED by l4cal. ap plicatio ns, as they can C. C. SANFORD SON’S CO., Mocksville, N. C.u o t reach th e diseased portion ol th e ear. T here is only one w ay to o urejleafness, an d. th a i^ k JB r Con- stitiiitioual rem edies. > !u^TO ess is eahsed by an inflam ed condition of tbejm ncousliningof th e E ustachian T ube, W h e n th is tub e is inflam ed ybu itav e a rum bling sound o r im- ‘^ r i n g , an d jrh e u it is en-. tirely closed; ISeaf ness IsThereSHli^* and -unless th e inflam m ation can be tak en o u t an d th is tube restored to . its norm al condition ,‘’ hearing w ill be d estro y ed forever; nine ca sea o u t of ten are caused by C atarrh w hich Ib nothing b u t an inflam ed condition o f th e m ucous surfaces. W ew ill give one h u n d red d o l lars fo r an y case 0 D eanees (cau s ed by cata rrh ) th a t cannot be cured b y H all’s C atarrh C ure. Send for circu lars, free. * Uiuoa Has Enough Coru And Hay. Monrae Enquirer. N ot a pound of hay nor a bushel of corn w ill have to lie shipped in to U nion county for the next 12 m onth8. '*The hay crop aod the are sufficient to feed every horse, cow an d 'b o g in th e county and leave a p lenty of corn f o r c o r n bread for all the* folks w ho like th a t good b read — and then, there w ill be a plenty left to feed the dogs. * T he four design3 of Cortrigjit Metal Shingles as shown above are made in any of the following ways: I. Stamped from Tin-plate end painted Red. -2. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Green. 3. Stamped from Tin-plate and Galvanized by a hand-dipping process. 4. Stamped from special tight-coated Galvanized Sheets. Elacdi and evety genuine Corlright Melal Shingle is embossed with this Trade-mark, ” Corfaight Reg. U . S. Pat. Off.” a For Sale by W E DO YOUR WORK Such as Envelopesf LetterHeadsf State- InehtDf Bill Heads, Cards,; Tags, .Circu lars, Etc. f while you wait. Phone No. I, and we will call on you. THE DAVIE RECORD. « ♦ ' «£♦ I YI ❖ • T Wbenever You Need a General TOolc Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless iWU Tonic is equally valuable as a Gmerai Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QOININ B and IRON.. It acts on the Liver, Drives j — out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and V I have moved my stock of goods from Cornatzer to near Dcriin** church, on Mocksville R. 3, and want to invite everybody to come and see me. I am selling some big bargains for cash. I want to ask all those who are.owing me anything to please make arrangements to pay it as -I need the money badly. Your* truly, J. F. HENDRIX. Bnilds up the Whole System. 50 cents, i lav Igorstlng to Uw Pale sad SIoUy -Ti* Itiliiw lfcow n^ fcoiow ihsm *26^ no ieasoD why w« shQuiilnit, as >e have a pleuty Vod- to tp iw j ;®|t .• r - - •*-.'.!>-* rs;*. ■*.••» - .*•• *■. _ * j.. «c*.t- - AtFoants bonated ln Bottle* m m m m m ■ m m on-Salem Pepsi-Gola Bottling Company YANB-MELCHOlhIIaHfer. PlantioN ortii Carofoia. I i.'Ii: t ! c'i i f I■! j.i I n ii'p I X I i'|:| • ^i- - &!• t’i; . ; $;• • Wl >• ■\-K I wI-®!':r f iIrfej.-IS-I 4|.i> • :S;. L© ■[•|;u THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofRce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE S 25 WEDNESDAY. OCT. 27. 1915. The Record don’t care if President Wilson is going to marry. He is no better than other men who have trod the same path JosephusDanieIs wants the United States to appropriate over five hund red million dollars to increase the strength of her navv. William J. Bryan wants the appropriation to po toward building good roads through out the country. Which of the two men is right? Which of the two men has the most, sense? The ques tion u left with the peopl.e. The appeai to our subscribers ir. the last issue of The Record,' which was enclosed in a pencil circle, was not intended for those who owe ui nothing, but for those who were be hind with us: Practically, all of our out-of-town papers, except some ol the rural route mail/ was marked. If you are due us on subscription we earnestly request you to settle as we have bills that must be paid. AU honest men will pay their debts and those who are not honest are not < x- pected to pay their subscription or anything else. We don’t believe we have many rascals on our subscri) - tion books, and we shall soon know. HOW ABOUT ENGLAND? An exchange says: •'Japan’s whole record has been one of trickery, ard t1 e mnme t that country feels that it todd de feat the United States, she would hot hesitate to attack it. An ade quate navy wouln do much to retain the friendship of Japan.” Being prepared for war did not * ’retain” for. Germany the/ "friend, ship” of France, England and other nations. Do you think carrying a pistol to ward off a neighbor would "retain his friendship?” Japan’s record has been no more "trickery” thaft some other ta-ion. so far as our nation is concerned, and know from past experience. Of course, some day we will have tr«u ble with Japan. When we do. we will find England helping Japan. Put that in your cob pipeand smoke it. But for Bryan’s resigning, we would now be in the war. It caused Mr. Wilson to. modify his note to Germany and put the people, and especially the dailies of the country to thinking with the people. Bu Bryan may be deed when the com mercial press of England says “let Japan have the Philippine Islands.” Now, watch and see.' I Lye,; r>: Tbcy Caught Much Fish. Allthe brave fishermen are not yet dead.; At 5:30 dne morning last weekRevi R M. Hoyle; Attorney A,, T. Graiit and Sheriff Sprinkle board ed a John Henry and wended their way to the classic shades of Hunt ing Creek Where they cast their hooks into the turbid waters and brought forth much meat fit for kings. They returned to town as the.sun.had commenced its down ward journey, accompanied by the proofs of their toil. Not in many years has such a fine bunch of fish -been exhibited on our Highways or hedges. If we mistake not., there were two catfish weighing between one and ten ,pounds each; four fine suckers weighing not leg; than two nor more than twenty pounds each, and four or five carp weighing about the same or a little samer. The en tire string Of fish weighed some where between fifteen and onehund red pounds, r Thisis a fish story, but itdiffers,materially ifrom most fish stories,,because it is a true story. The fishermen didn’t even claim that the biggest fisli they caught got off their fipoksand fell back into the =Mfeder Case. case is . . . * . and it be k n p ^ tpday or- to le i^ i^ s^ rla l will* . -IKedeafh pwh:. deai df. interest ^ ; Ih in ifestel h ith e case. C ate i^ rb e i earn willririt.be decided until idmk Time next month. V 'C; ?■;. ' Casper Aud Others Sentenced. Fort Smith. Ark., Oct. 21.—John L. Casper, of Kansas Gity. alleged head of the "moonshine’7 conspiracy who plead guilty in the United Statts District Gourt here yesterday, was sentenced today to nine; years and three days in the Leavenworth pen itentiary and ordered to ‘pay a fine of $33,000. J. Henry Brown,, of Harrison, Ark.. government gauger, two years in the penitentiary • find fined $1,000; S. L. Williams, former government revenue agent; Charles Brewbaker, formerly of Davie, one year and one day in the penitentiary and fined $1000 each. John Farra- bee. of Davie, and John .Coffey, of Fort Smith, six months in jail and fined $1,000 each. George Hartman one year and one day in the peniten tiary and fined $1,000. C. M. Haw kins, of Winston, and Ernest Sum ner, of Salisbury, this afternoon en tered pleas of guilty of charge of conspiracy against the government. Hrwkins was sentenced to six months and fined $1.000. Sumner was given 30 days and a fine of $100. Thedefendants arresten In con nection with the so called "moon shine” conspiracy number, over' a score—seven of them officials oir for mer officials of the United States Internal Revenue Service. They were indicted by the Federal Grand -Jury last June. Those not tried at this time will be tried next January. Negro Attempts Criminal Assault. Robert Blanks, a Winston negro, attempted to criminally assault Mrs. B. A. Manion Thursday, but her screams scared him out of the house. He was captured and placed in jail at Greensboro for safekeeping. Cnpid Always Wins. Theredroyeinto town Thursday about noon a young couple in search of a $3 transport of joy and a par son. After unhitching tneir -mule they hied themselves to the court house to interview Register Daniel. After reviewing the would be happy couple and consulting a legal light. Register Daniel decided (bathe was afraid the young lady was not of le gal age, and refused to issue the re quired script. Nothing daunted, the young couple hastened..to the depot and caught the afternoon ’train' for Winston, where the proper certifi cate was secured and ,two hearts were made to beat as one They re turned to Mocksville on the evening train and were leaving for their home when a horse which was hitch ed to a wagon and left standing ih the road, started off and ran over one of the rear wheels of their bug gy. smashing it flat. The owner of the wagon hustled around and help ed the young uian procure another wheel after which the happy couple departed for their home near Hai- mony. We almost: forgot to 'men tion that the gentleman was Mr. C. C. Heath and the young lady Miss Sarah Ward. The Record extends congratulations to the happy couple. Mexicans Killed Ftqr Robbery. Brownsville, Tex., Oct. 19,—Ten. Mexicans today paid with their lives for alleged complicity in1 last night’s wrecking of a- St. Louis, Browns^ ville & Mexico passenger train, on the outskirts of Brownsville, the killing of three Americans and the wounding of four others. After wrecking the train last might the outlaws, said to number about 75 men, fired on the passengers and robeed them of their money and val uables. An effort is being made to capture other guilty parties who vill be killed if caught. Nwr Jersey. KilIsWomaa Saffngf. Jersey City/Oct. 19.—indications based on unofficial returns were that woman suffrage would be defeated from 50,000 to 60,000 majority. President Wilson’s precinct in Princ- ton.borbugh, where he voted for suffrage, went against the amend ment two to one. A, great many people thoughc woman, suffrage was sure to carry in New Jersey because President Wilson announced a short time ago that he favored suffrage and would vote for it. But it that the influence of the.- President amounted to nothing. We imagine he feels bad this morning. TwoBadAccident*. AtButte.-Mont, last week, a wag on loaded with dynamite exploded, collided bead-on.kHHngseven pasaengereandinjuriogabbuttetf: ■•’hi'ir:'’ Dupont May Buy Whitney. Is Col. T. Coleman Dupont,' the great powder king and .millionaire many times over, captain of finance and wizard of' industrial activity generally, to acquire a-foothold in North Carolina by the purchase of the mammoth interests of the French syndicate.at Badin and Whitneyi this State, known'as the property of the Soutnern Aluminum Company? This question has been asked by .many of the big. factors oh the inner circles of high finance recently but the answer is not vet. It is enough to know that Colonel Duporit-has visited the site of the Badtn and Whitney developments on more than one occasion tjithin the past few weeks, that he has sent his electrical and other experts to go over the properties and make a re port on them and in addition has been in conference with the leading French capitalists who , are chief stockholders in the big foreign syn dicate owning the properties. The president of the Southern Aluminum Company i3 now in New York _ and he is known to be in this country for the primary purpose of di3pos ing of the French interests in. this great development.—Charlotte Ob server. Sheffield News. . Farmers are behind with their wheat crops on account of rain. E. N. ISmith spent Thursday in Winston on business. . Lum Campbell, of Iredell, visi ted iriends here Sunday. Henry Trivette spent a few days this week at It. J. Reynold’s green house. . David Trivette, who underwent- treatment at Long’s aanitorium at Statesville, returned home Thnrs day mnch improved. ; John Ijames was in Winston this week selling tobacco. George Fry, Sprinkle7S here, mashed his fingers badly while logging Tuesday. He went to his home at Clemmons to under go treatment. A St«ry* j - C. L. Bowden, of Redland, was in our'midst FriiTay and - makes affida vit to the following, tale: - A short time ago^he was walking . along the road when he spied a large hawk Iay- ii/g in the road. He went up to in vestigate and found'a large black snake with his ta il: tied in a hard knot around the hawk’s neck, which appeared to be choked to death. Mr. Bowden kilted the snake which meas ured four feet." The hawk was also four feet from tip to tip. Takethe case, gentlemen. A Great Event. Mocksville hak had an old-time singing. The event took place Sun day afternoon at the Community Building, and in the words of Uncle Gaston White, of Cana, "this was the biggest thing that ever took place ih the old court house.” For awhile standing room in the build- ingwas at a premium. Visitors from Rowan, Forsyth and other neighbor ing counties were present. James Leach, of Salisbury, was master of ceremonies and did the leading. He was ably assisted by Peter - Green, Henry Tutterow. Wilburn Stone- street, Gaston White. James Moore, William Etchison and many others. The songs of fifty years ago were sung with the spirit and the under standing. Fornearly three hours the vast audience was thrilled and enraptured and the old folks carried back in memory to their childhood days spent at old-fashioned camp- meetings. Theonly thing to mar the occasion was the absence of J . F. Ratledge, who had agreed to do the whistling. Another singing should beheld here in the near future. The European War. DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. The European war is still going on, with the end not in sight. The more we read about it the less we seem to know. It teems that Ger- ‘ J many, Austria and Turkey are more than nolding their own against the Allies, which virtually means the rest of Europe. Greece still refuses to enter the fight.: Serbia is getting the worst of the fight. Bulgaria is ' helping the Germans.The Germans The Anderson • block is nearing | are advancing in northwest Russia, completion. The building will pre- Austria and Italy are fighting with and finished up. Tfie loom-.j to . bn . ed add wounded is appalling. - occupied by the Jiarikhas a tile, floor j with a solid glass front. _ ,Got a Record pocket knife. The Largest And Best - CIRCUS W E A R E R E A D Y . a n d w a i t i n g t o f i t y o u o u t w i t h o n e o f o u r $ 1 0 . 0 0 A ll- W o o l S u i t s . N e w s h i p m e n t j u s t f r o m t h e f a c t o r y . 5 0 0 SA M PLE A U t h e n e w a n d u p - t o - d a t e s t y l e s a n d c o l o r s , 9 8 c . t o $ 1 . 5 0 . FLETCHER BROi T r a d e S t .W in s to n - S a le m , I t SHOOLD YOO OAEEY? nun I puor want‘aying ■ i T o V i s i t T h i s i S e c t i o n o f t h e S t a t e W i I J E x h i b i t A t .N o v . 3. n , .4 . H A C E N 9 E C K -W A L U C E , CMl B.E.I WAUJtt I fOP 1003 WONDERS\f|s£ r a RINGS, S STAOSS, STeEL-OIRDEO A R E N aS ^ “ fORBAT AERIALfENCLOSURB and ONE-O-JA ' . KILC HIPPODROME TRACK. rThc orIginaI Carl Hagenbeck Trained W ildiI A —a -a ~mi _-_L I- a ,WI *» MU I Jlace Circus*] , — I’sfflsL,. . '2 0 0 Ie tjM Feato0s-2OO.5O CIosas-5 0 ' 40QA««dbr -3T PaiadoiOJLfti A C IR C U S T H A T IS , Uni.*'? " -...... ' iM r iMMi I HOW MOCH LIFE # e o e o + » ♦ « ♦ You say you "already carry all you can pay for"—you to cramp yourself’—you "don't want to beep yourself premiums.”Really, you are covering only a part of the ground. It isn't .‘.imply ;i question of how much you can live on or bow much you can lay l-y each year. There is the more important question of how much yuur family could live upon if you; the bread-winner, were suddenly taken away. They will get along all right whiie you live. Thuy v.mi!,: man age to subsist somehow, even if your income were cut iu two. Voul-I they have as much as that if you were taken away? Would they have anythin spat ail? Here is the question for ever true man to consider: "!low much must my wife and children have to enable them to live in =OicpIo von.i. fort when I am no longer here to provide.for them? Have I token tlic necessary steps to secure them as much as that? T h e M u tu a l L if e I n s u r a n c e C o m p an y o f N ew Y ork S e e £ . E . H u n t , J r . , L o c a l A g e n t, # $ C* # S # 9 $ Q * 4 4 t There is Satisfaction in every sack of M O C K S V IL L E BEST FLO U R. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., MANUFACTURERS “ T H A T G O O D K IN D O F F L O U R .” P ric e s . ■ Dry Battries 35c.; 30x3 Auto Tires $8.50; 80x3 j Amo Tires $10.00; 32x31 Auto Tires $12 50; 30s3j Auto Tol - ♦2 50; Gasoline 22c.; 20c Kerosen Oil 15c ; 100 lbs. 60c.; Sugar 6c.. Stove Pipe IOc.; New Club Shells 45c. A I kinds Cartridges and Pistols here. Sweet Feed Sl H'* i0 *1.85;ShipSluff$1.70; Good Heavy Meat IL’o. 'T-- Good Liue Shoes, Hate, Underwear, etc. OneGuod Jreiv* ing Machine; Two Good Buggies at Cost for Cash. ^WaJfeei^s Bargain Hotise W holeaale A n d R etail. N . C . X H E D A V iE ,'IHgest^ulatiob 0IEVER PUBLISHED IN DAl IRRIVALofPASSEN I GOING NOW No 26 Lv. MocksvilJ No 28 Lv. Mocksvill GOING SOUl Mn 27 Lv. Mocksvillj Lv. MocksvilJ T r a n s i C om ps Mocksvillc And Win Operating lS-passend dule effective beginmnl Sept. Sth. FROM MOCKS Lv. Mocksville Hotel 7'.\ Lv. MocksviUe Hotel 1.(1 FROM WINSTOil Lv. Zinzeudorf Hotel 9:1 Lv. Zinzendotf Hotel 4:1 COTTON MAR Good M iddling......... LOCAL AND PERSt D. A. Whitley, force', is spending awll in Ihe Twin-Gity. Rev. and Mrs. FloyJ juicing over the arril u few days ago. Boone McDaniel. {he classic shades of I our midst last week. IG per cent. RoysteiJ Nort Doit Holthouser sp last week eating gooij sleepy village of Trot A number of our ft] arrangements to take Bailey’s circus at WiiJ FOR SALE-A nea Kimball piano at a bd Mocksville Hardwarr Mrs. 0. L. WiiiiairJ ill for the past three [ better, her friends w| learn. Rev. D. W. Littktl day for Chincoteagutj will spend a week meeting. Misses Willie and turned last week fro| visit to their sister, ! rill, at Mt. Ulla. Golden Grain swetj hundred. NI S. S. Beck, who Hq shades of Calahain, turn one day the pas| a life preserver. A. B. Cassidy, of C„ and Miss Effie P-E Mocksville, were uqi Wednesday, Rev. FicT ing the ceremony. Mrs. G. E. Horn, j an operation at Lon Statesville, about tw| getting along nice will be glad to learnl . FORSALE-AfoiT Qualities good, pricj to Chas. McCuiloh. J. T. Farnell, a Icj of Mocksvilleand a ’ smith, became menil some time ago, andl the State hospital a| Thursday. The up-stairs of Building has betn ; A nice stage has bel the floor built up, wf in the rear. A fine! tainments of all kir New car of Ship I hundred. Anumber of M= Winston Tuesday meeting of Mas party were Luthe Swaim, Hilary M= Nicholson, Samue Huntand perhaps D. L. Arey and Bury, were in thi: looking over the which contains b fourhundred asri oe sold November Wers accompaniei , S. B. Eaton, -or township’s coloi owns bis own fan tends to his own town last week ai •nade between th ted bushels of wb Tear. THE D A V IE r e c o r d . .00 AS]. ip-to-dat C9 m-Salem, Il C. ■gfTOAwnw D L i l i « $ $ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ice Company 9 9 9 9 9 I —Vi-U "lion’t want yourtok puor |Myin£ lrmiml. U isn't ;.im|.|y a Imuoli you o.in lay Iiy lion of Iiow iiiuiii vij.:r |r. V-Orc nvi-J.jiily taken i live. I hoy would Hiasi- Ivoro cut in Iwu Would Jt a way: Would they 'Oiisiilui: 'ilow Hitch Jni In Iivi.* in :din|.|o OOiu- IioiiiV Iiuvc I Uihon tile at': T [ ♦ ♦ H ^ w v v I *3.50; ."OsSi ^ llio |30s:}} Auto Tllhcti 100 H?S. &,il Ilub Shells 15o. AU jet Feed $i <'•' 10 Mesil, Flo. Abo One Good Se" , Ioc Cash. iil. House C 'N - C - IultGEST CIRCULATION OF ANT FAPER ' EVER PUBLISHED IN PAVIE COIWTT. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS going n o r th Lv. Mockaville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mockaville 2:18 p. in. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:34 a. m Lv. Mocksville 6:08 p. m I No-2(5 No. 2^ I A uto T r a n s p o r ta tio n C o m p a n y . Mocksville And WiMlon-SnIem OneriiliniS IS passengor car. Schedule eITective beginning Wednesday. Sept. 8th.FROM MOCKSVILLE Iv MockuviHe Hotel 7:0» a. m. Daily. Lv' Mocksville Hotel 1.00 p. m. Daily FROM WINSTON-SALEM Lv ZiiizeniIorf Hotel 9:30 a. m. Daily Lv.' Ziazendorf Hotel 4:00 p. m. Daily COTTON MARKET. GpiiI .Middling 'k.......12i local and perso n a l new s. D. A. Whitley, of The Record force, is spending awhile rusticating iu the Twin-Gity. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Fry are re joicing over the arrival of a son it few days ago. Boone McDaniel, .vho resides in the classic shades of Rowan, was in ourmidsl last week. ... . til per cent. Royster’s acid at $1.45. 0. C. Wall, North Cooleemee. Doit Iloltliouser spent three days last week eating good rations in the sleepy village of Troutman. A number of our folks are making arrangements to take in Barnum & Bailey's circus at Winston today. FOR SALE—A nearly new No. 15 Kimball piano at a bargain. Call on Mocksville Hardware Co. Mrs. 0. L. Williams who has been I ill for the past three weeks, is much I better, her friends will be glad to I learn. iter. D. W. Littleton left Thurs Idav for Chincoteague, Va., where he will spend a week assisting in a I meeting. Misses Willie and Ruth Miller re- , turned last week from a few days visit to their sister, Mrs. Carl Sher rill, at Mt. Uila. Golden Grain sweet feed $1 75 per hundred. 0. C. WALL, North Cooleemefc. S. S. Beck, who lives in the classic shades of Calahaln, was in our sanc tum one day the past week and left a life preserver. A. B. Cassidy, of Chesterfield, S. C„ and Miss EfIie Bowles, of near Mocksville, were united in marriage Wednesday, Rev. Fioy d.Fry perform* ing the ceremony. Mrs. G. E. Horn, who 'underwent an operation at Long’s sanitarium. Statesville, about two weeks ago, ia getting along nicely, her friends will bo glad to learn. FORS ALE—A four-year old mule. Qualities good, price right. Apply to Clias. McCulloh, Route 4. J. T. Parnell, a long-time citizen of Mocltsvilleand a well-known black smith, became mentatly unbalanced some time ago, and was carried to the Slate hospital at Morganton last Thursday. The up-stairs of the .,Community Building has betn greatly improved. A nice stage has been erected and the floor built up, with elevated=seats iu the rear. A fine place for enter taimnents of ail kinds. ~ Hew car of Ship Stuff; $1.65 per hundred. O- C- Wall, North Cooleemee. A number of Masons went over to Winston Tuesday night to attend meeting =of Masons. Among the Patty were Luther Tutterow, Virgil Swaim, Hilary Meroney, Dr. Clyde Nicholson, Samuel Binkley, Ernest Hunt and perhaps others. * Q- L. Arey and two sons, of Salis bury, were in this section last week looking over the Sammers farm, which contains between three and four hundred asres, and which is. to besohi November 15th. Mr., Sutn- hmri accompanied them .,- - . S. B. Eaton; -one ^f Farmington township’s colored farmers who °wns his own farm,, works hard and _ touds to his own business, V as 'tU ^ f\ ^ v,‘„ 7 ^ Z 'uctZ,An(}rl(or ’tl town last week and told us that fie, -j. ^jd,e between three and four hundn Jear islleI8 of wheat-and oats this- A line of nice goods suit able for wedding, birthday or anniversary presents just received at C raw ford’s D rug Store “ O n T h * S q u a r e .” schools in Davie on Monday, No- All the public county will open vember 1st. Uncle Heck -BIackwelder ’phoned us Friday that he had plenty of mo lasses, meat and bread, and that he had just sold his tobacco for 32 cents a pound. Uncle Heck is the hap piest man in Davie county. If you want one of the beat pocket knives made, cat) at The Record of fice and subscribe or renew your subscription for a year and get one free as a token of our appreciation. You will have to hurry as the supply is limited. It pays to advertise. Two weeks ago we mentioned as a matter of news that a gentleman in Burke county wanted to purchase a farm in Davie. At least a score of men have come to us for his address and no doubt he is cursing us right now for having to answer so manv let ters. He ought to be able to pur chase a farm without any additional advertising. A postal, addressed to, J. H. Cain, will bring him to you with a full line of samples of tablets, monu ments, etc.,-of all kinds, on which he will save you money. Give him a call. ad E.‘T. McCulloh. of R. 4',-and Miss Sarah Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Williatrs, of R. 3. were united in marriage Thursday afternoon at the Presbyterian mante, Rev. E. P. Bradley performing the ceremony. Theyleft the next day for Orange county, where they will make their home for a while. The Record wishes for. them much hap piness and a long life of usefulness. We have a supply of tobacco hogs heads for the farmers to ship thier tobacco to the Piedmont warehouse, Winstinr, which we furniahfree.J. L. S heek & Co. Those who missed hearing W. Powell Hale, elocutionist and imper sonator, at the Commuidty Building last Wednesday evening hissed a rare treat. This was the first of three attractions sent / out by the AIkahest Lyceum Bureau, this fall, and the second will appear next month. These attractions are all high-class, and our citizens should make it a point to give them liberal patronage. How a one cent card might save you from $10 to $50. U has been done by writing for prices on Tomb stones to C lau d e Y. Mill® .- At Wilkesboro. N. C. TheDavie County BaracaPhiIa- thea Convention wilt be held at the Mocksville Baptist church next Sat urday and Sunday. ,Among the out- of-town speakers on the program are A. R. Williams and Miss Lola, Long, of Greensboro; A. B. Saleeby and Walter Lowe Tatum, of Salisbury; Rev June Carter and others. The opening exercises will be held at 2.30 o’clock Saturdar afternoon.. The public is invited to \ attend all the meetings, which will be both inter esting and instructive. We want to buv your seed cotton. Will pay the highest market prices. Can unload with suction pipe when crowded will toave wagon loaded with baskets.J . L. S heek & Co. Fora few days The Record is pre seating a good pocket knife free to all who subscribe or renew their subscription for a year J. L. RicHhrdson and J. N. Smoot, of the classic shades of Calahaln, were ia our midst a day or two ago and subscribed for The Record, re ceiving a good pocket knife each. . W. T. Daywalt and June Safriet, who live in the classic shades of Cal ahaln, were among, those who hand ed us life preservers last week and secured knives. Gentlemen, the town tax collector says please pay your 1914 tax. If you do not right away he will be compelled to levy and sell something to make it. as the school trustees are pushing on him for the money. J. H. Cain is thinking of estab lishing an extensive marble business on Salisbury street, if the people .of the town and county will giro him sufficient encouragement. A good morble yard would mean much to the town, and we hope Mr. 'Cain will be able to estahliBh such a busi ness here. and un- The McIver-Vlbra Marriage. The marriage, of Miss Bernice Wil son, of this city, to Mr. James Mc Iver, of Winston-Salem, will be 'sol emnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R L. Wilson, this afternoon (Tuesday), at 4:30 o’clock, Rev. R. M. Hoyle, of the Methodist church, performing Hto ceremony. Immediately after' the marriage supper will be served the guests, after which the bridal couple will leave on the 6 o’clock train for their honeymoon. Many beautiful wedding gifts were received by the bride, who is - one of Mocksville’s most popular and attractive young ladies. TbeRecordjoinsJheirmany friends in wishing for the happy couple a prosperous journey through, life. Mr. and Mrs. Mclver will make their home in the Twin-City, where Mr.. McIver holds a position-with the R. .I. KeynoIds Tobaccu Co. NOTICE j)F SHERIFFS SALE OF IAND FOR TAXEl .The parties hereinafter named, having failed to pay their State and county taxes as Uie law requires, will sell the following lands for tax at the Court House doorjn Mocks- ville, N. G.,on Saturday/Nov. 20th. 1916:- -CALAHALN TOWNSHIP, Emerson,-Thos 62 acres - $ 6 Ol Gaither, Mrs S P 73 acres 1137 Griffith, Z P. 5 acres I SO, Jones, MrsBettie, 94 acres. I Towell, F M, 47 acres 398 Brown; Gid, 9 acres 8 73 Nichols. Roxie, 36 acres - , . 510 Woodi Wm, I acre 60 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Bowles, W J Estate. 68 acres $ b 97 Brand. J L, 70 acres Comer, MraLiIIie, 26: Eaton; Daniel Estate, I lot Hunter, Mrs Mary, 101 Hunter. M M. 38 acres Smith, L W. 55 acres Smith, MrsT F, 40 acres Allen, C F, 53 acres Holman, Mrs M J, 45 acres 372 192 216 7 97 5 74 263 211 529 -161 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. Allen, Mrs Julia; 1071 Etchison. Sarah. 751 Eatont Mrs "Flora, 9 1 Hodge L L. 68 acres James. M n M A. 33 acres Jones HT,. I acre, Long, 47 L, 22 acresManerva, 2 acres There was a trial in this , city one day last week that - caused/ a . OTod d ealo f com m ent.. A man . had. two of his relatives indicted. cbargtdsm itb Mrs Ssm, 4 acres Si!*?*visiting at his house. The f Smith, H A. 14J acresheard before a magistrate >*ndr. tW , w iljm *. Jotephim?. 107 teres 7 43 accused were tur&tf 9 « , W lp J ^ M M ^E itate. I acre 1 47 evidence wash t SufflcientrTheiRe- Foster. WMt W es cord b eh ev es^h cate*• - g g f e $1008479 *591 567 265 80 407 54 75 69 76 107 ' ... rawon pp. "" ' ........* ItGgei: -t.; i. Austin/) mm I 9 S l M Wiseman, Gas. 2 Williams, Lewis. 12 Williams, H G, 2Vi H augfan, Camilla, I Ijamesl Carr,8 Mary. I acre Geo, 28 FULTON TOWNSHIP. Fry; Louis. 17 acres Fry, Sam D, 8 acres Hanes. JobnH, 312 acres Hendrix. W A Jr, 112 acres Hege, Emma. 10 acres LudieV 30 acres $ 161 107 25 54 38 131 186 $ 4 21 625 25 02 48 98 344 325 . 54 -25 Hairston, Laura Am. 2 acres Hairston. Jeffersqn, 2 acres Young, Mary, 2 acres MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Brown, D H A L F, 1,61 acres $ 4 90 Clayton, C E. 55 acres Howard, Mre U C, I town lot Jones, J F. I town lot McMahan. Mrs H 1,48 acres Parnell, JT jT town lot Summers, T m, 216 acres Wellman, JR 152 acres Barker. Ben’s Est. I town lot Booe,: Alex, 2 town lots Burros, Florence. I town lot Garter, Sandy’s Est. I town lot Carr. Juliaand Sam Clement I town lot Doutbit, Cepbus, I town lot Foster, Vina, I town lot ' Gaither, Julia, I town lot Gaither, Israel, I town lot Davis, Lillie, 2 town lots Hobson, Lizzie, I town lot Hanley, Susan, I town lot Lyons, Joshua, I town lot Naylor.i 616 13 68 425 4 25 988 4325 400 12 15 705 191 4 57 107 107 1)8 8 83 482 4 55 240 155 225 265 5-29 140 28 715 340 7 57 . Mollie. I town lot Neely, Mary, I town lot Pass, TrvinaIfownIot Rose, Alice, I town lot Smoot, William. 6 acres Smoot, Rowan, 23 acres Thomas Burton Est. I town lot SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. Allen, Mrs T C, I town lot $ 5 71 Beauchamp. Jno w .'l acre ‘ 3 24 Bradford heirs, 42 acres 3 72 Corpatzer, J S, 22 acres 3 98 Gornatzer, Mrs Kate, 17 acres 8 47 Davis. John A, 155 acres 18 35 Foster, Mrs Colman, 74 acres 614 Hendrix, O F. 17 acres 131 Hendrix, Mrs L B. 20 acres 3 18 Jarvis; Jno H, 4 acres 314 Markland, T Jack. 19 acres 2 92 McDaniel, Ivie, 11 acres 69 Orrell, G w. 52 acres 4 65 Potts, E -J, 26 acres 6 23 Potts, Ida and Dalton Hendrix 13 acres „ 86 Robertson, Mrs Adelia, 46 acres 913 Shutts, J S, 7 acres '. 2 75 Barnevcastle, C G, 2 acres 80 Ellis, Pleas, I acre 54 Ellis, Caroline, I acre 22 Hairston, Henry, I acre 119 Harper, Dollie, 4-acres 172 Harper, F M. 3 acres 8 41 Motley.-Fannie. I acre 23 Nichols, Alex, I acre 158 Peeoles-Gw, 4 acre 54 Smith, David, I] acres 2.88 Smith. V C, I town lot 107 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. Barnhardt1J F. 176 acres $15 62 Beaver, Mrs H G, I town lot 5 29 Besaent, Nannie P. 49 acres * 318 Bessent, Mrs A V, 24 acres 3 43 Descent, S R. 21 acres 9 34 Bessent. T B, 45 acres 19 96 Bmtbck. Mrs A J, 47 acres 4 65 GIickirJ W. 306 acres 28 23CliCk, John, I lot 54 Crump. Mrs J A, 600 aeres 77 28 DanieVMrs Sarah. 45 atfres 81 Davis, Mrs it H. 12 acres 3 43 Forest^ Frank. 51 acres 718Foster, H C. 4 acres 8 05 Harris, G W, 41 acres 2 05 Koontz, w R, 53 acres 4 07 Miler, RB. 7 acres 629 Mocki Mrs Harriett, 27 acres 3 52 Motley, J P, 32 acres 2 37Redwine, D C, 40 acres 12 35 Sharp, Aiigeline. 15 acres . 160 Thompson. Mrs Geo, 68 acres 5 25 Wagoner, C A, 60 acres 2 81 Williams. Margaret, 12 acres I 65 Williams, Sallie, 23 acres I Willson, Mre S G. .87 teres 6 36 Ridenhour, Owen, I town lot 4 76 Biyant, T J, 16 acres 102 Byerly & Rice. I town lot 6 Privett, Barney, 2 town lots T 14 Smart, C S, 3-fown lots 131 Clement, Hiram; 4 acres 107Fowler, Antonia. 5 acres TO 31 Gaither, Luke, 4 acres 54Hhil, wslter.T town lot 4 78 Hobson, J H. 4 acres 3 Lvtle. will. 2 acres 2 20 Millet. Levi, 2 acres 25Parker, Henderson, I town lot I 86 Stee'e. Q M, 7 acres 172 Simpsont Mrs L J, I town lot 191 Seaford, R L, I town lot .5 5 Miller, R Sa Ttewnlot 5 41 Meek, Tom, I town lot 4 71 Spry - R I . T town lot 619This Oct. 19tb. 1915 J. H. SPRINKLE; Sheriff of Davie County. B. G. RATLEDGE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Estimates furnished free on all kinds of buildings, repair work, etc. Prices as low as is consistent , with goad work. Call : on or write B . - & R A T L E D G E J BOYLES BROS. - F O R GOOD CLOTHING SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. tt Ztt Z * *BOYLES BROTHERS WINSTON SALEM, N9 C. A b g e I F s T h e P l a c e T h i s W e e k . CHEAP! CHEAP!! Arbuckle coffee. 16 cents pound. Loose roasted coffee 10 cents pound. Sugar 6 cents pound. Good candy 8c. pound. 50c. enameled water buckets and dipper, the white kind, all for 37 cents Blue Ridge overalls 75c. Good 50e 7 foot window shades 35c. Sea Island sheet- ~ ing 5|c- Men’s $1 sweaters, the big collar, long length for 80c- Ladies sweaters, men’s, ladies’ and children’s hosiery of all kinds.. Underwear for men. ladies’ and children going cheap. Dry goodsallkinds Hardware, axes, plow points, gun shells, pistol cartridges 22 32 38, all at the same old price. All kinds groceries, ship stuff, cottonseed meal, sweet feed and oats at a good low price. When in'town come to see me. ttI RETA IL” JT.ANGELL, Mocksville, - - -N .C . I A m T h e G r e a te s t Thing In The World. I -am the sole support of millions of widows, and young chil dren. Ilim ittheneeds ofoharity ot poorbouses of pauper burials. I support millioue of.old men who I have trusted me and gave me a portion ol their earnings in 'youth. Which I have saved for them. I prolong the period of an individuals production of wealth in case of bis premature demise I do more for the world than anything else iu it. I replace worry, misery, trouble and want, with joy; cheer and a clear conscience, f am the StrongeBr institution financially on earth. I a n a * legal re-' serve Life Insurance Company. See, R T . P E N R Y , D i s t M g r . , P e n n M n tu a l I n s u r a n c e C o . M o c k s v ille , - - N . C . M E M O R IA L S • IN. /////si-w i GEORGIA • M ARBLE There is a reason wby you should buy your Monuraentsand Tombstones from th e Monu mental man, Canton, Ga , and Albemarle, N. C. We meet the price of competition. Haul out- and erect and guarantee quality. Letustell you. Penry & Groce. * I?*®*5^JibGgSVlLLE, N.Q. DR. MARTIN, in connection with general practice, gives special attention to diseases of eye. ear. nose and throat and fits glasses. Office OverDnif Stare. DR. A. L TAHjOR D E N T ls r Oflfoe in Anderson Building. Gfod Work1-Iow prifon. YoungMen L e a r n A T r a d e If you are a telegraph operator y o u always have a job at your fing er’s tips, at a salary rang- ing from $50 to $200 per mbnth. Quickly and eaisly !earned. Call on or address A . M M c G la m e ry , M ocksville, N . C . |)R . R O B T. A N D ERSO N , D E N T I S T , PhoMft Olftca fCo. 71, Rendcnce Nb* 47 OMct atnr Dni|Slofe LITTLETON COLLEGER A wellestaMished, w^l-equipped. and . vety praspenms school tor- guts and FaU tetm begins September 22, 1915.: For catakgpe. address : . J. M. RHODES, UttIetMCFi. C. -Si' ’ C ■: ■h:'- .?; .• % & VI P‘ ‘: ' t!:, &' 6' I 1' Fr-\i'i.-i if *i? I!'il'I Ii1 il11 J»:l * 4- I ■ i l : fir ' i t Si'?-- KR M T S S M I President’s Position on Tariff is I , Important. iCountry Can Only Hope That H« Will RecoonlM the Failure of the Un- derwopd Law and Use His In fluence to Remedy It. Ae President., Wilson w rote„ to James M.- Cox a month ago, th6 United States possesses In the depart ment of' commerce and the federal trade commission agencies empow ered to <Hrtlect all the Information the. congress'needs to write a “scientific” tariff law. - The "scientific tariff com- • mission” ~ is !an inconsequential Inci I dent, which caimot be raised to the dignity of a'political Issue. The conn try will not be interested In it, aH for an excellent reason. What absorbs the attention of the bus lneiiscpmm unit? is the president's attitude'toward the law now: In force. Does he stilt believe, as he did a year ago, that it should W left unamended until •'Dormal’ conditions’’ are re stored? is he still unconvinced that its failure was riot thoroughly dem onstrated ' by its «pera'tlon previous to August I, 1914? ^rDoea be Imagine that the establlshment of peace in Eu rope will reinstate? the "normal con- dltione ' th^t obtained until the'end of July last year? *j. The Underwood |« . f a i discredited In peace.-and- war -has changed the situation of commerce and business. The end - of the military struggles will still further alter our circum stances. Already the lessons are w rit ten for those with sufficient wit to learn them. The menace of an in* dustrial struggle of unprecedented In tensity is over our manufacturers and merchants, their workers and all who are dependent on; them. H as. Mr. Wilson recognized it, or is Irt^bHnd to the danger Oti the one hand and in sensible to the wonderful opportunity on the other? With a- tariff adjusted to Its needs and its situation,'with acheCulei- de signed to meet the facts of business and not the economics of the hustings, the United States can regard, with confidence the assaults industrial Eu rope will launch when it stopB killing its men; but'with the Underwood law In force, ' this nation will be at the mercy of the most skillful and des perate competitors ever known. Free Trade In the Discard. The British chancellor of the ex* chequer has thrown: his free trade "theories to the dogs and recommended ,an increase in tariff duties In order to raise more money for the war. He proposes other taxes, but the higher tariff is the most significant, for be says that ’’if . by taxation we can re strict imports, , reduce consumption and bring, revenue, we shall have found the'ideal fiscal system." If he would, omit the second of his three characteristics of an Irieal sys tem. or revise It so as to call for de velopment' o f national Industries, he would have created «t. formula'which the soundest protectionists could not. improve. The protecttvei - tariff differs .from all other' taxes ln that it - serves a double purpose. :Jt .produces revenue for the government and it produces work at high wages , for the people. It keeps In' the country:' a greater'pro. portion of the-wealttr’ produced than .any other taxation system ever de vised. Old-fashioned British theories, have to be - abandoned 'in this great crisis, when-expedients'that will raise real money must be found lest the. na tion perish. — Philadelphia Pabltc X,edger.;.: ~ _■. _ ' „ • Tariff Must^Be .Revlsed. That tariff revision- Ib necessaty cannot be, disputed^Bverything Mows it. That ' it ; should .be'; performed un derstanding^. has only to be stated. That all' the:f m eans'eilst for aBsiat- Ing congress:^ In performing Its^.duty the preeident points out. ". There Is a way. and-alll necessary is a will. It is very: plain, therefore, that if congress at .|the coming session; does nothing wiUi the tariff—lets the reve nues continue to run behind and ,the : treasury f deficiency, grow—the tariff : issue In next1 year’s campaign. if do- imestlc ,Imues dominate, m il easily ■lead the procession. ..v ' ? Attitude of PretF*Mlv«t. Progressives from states held a conference 'In- New York, after which Victor .Murdock, chkJrman of the na tional committee, said: uWe' are go ing to run a straight Progressive ticket next year. T hatw as the wish of every man here today, and ls the prevailing sentiment' among other leaders in the West with whom Ihave talked recently.” And It T. JL n t- ceeds in-his alleged efforts to capture the G/ o/iP; nomination, wiil the Pro* gresslve 'ticket ’'succeed in polling enough votes, to bring about his 4 * {eat? ,■’■■ ; • Condlttdnf Oemand PratecUoa FVee tradir theorles that once wera ; expounded so eloquently and earnestly Ihave been knocked Uto r cbckisdItet by tha Eororean tnrmoll. T benew : cc*MjOT*?jPMuced ,demand pnteo. ;tio ^||S i5 p i4 g 1 n * ngEMttre;" uid no ; Man«h<ral«[; Iiw ltaft -to b» rca use • at-ia '^ U « ; day and vnikt dit- i terent ..een dthil Iii held to the I n - . 'trine of-free trade/ % ' . I^eader KItchln is an orator of pow- ■er. end- y » ho«rt*.~« tbe comtns • elusion WflK probably hear Croat fct«f ■fif this th e'Paoima CaniI WiU Be Qoted ' Indefinitely. . Panama, Oct. 7. Tbe pananro cauai will remain closed u n til all danger of Beriqns slides iu tbe GaiItardVcnt is passed. Mnjoj General Goe'bftls, governor of tbe caual zoue, today, issued or d eralo (be dredging {engineers to blast away Ihl- tops of tbe hills in order to bring into the channel »fi lose dirt and tbus perm anently re move toe source of the slides General Goethab was unable Io say when (he canal would be iu condition for tbe passage of ships, but said he would leave November I, Ihe (late to which tbe canal has been officially closed, unchanged. . Chrome Conttipation. "About two yeats ago when I began us ing Chamberlain's Tablet*! jhad been suf fering for some time withxtomach trouble and chronic, constipation*! My condition improved rapidly throupj|tbeuse of these, tablets. Since taking fo«| or five bottles of them my health has bdjen fine,” writes Mrs. John Newton, Irvingt Ji. Y. Obtain able everywhere. Good Scheme. The Laurinburg Exchange. There is a play on the road show ing under the title “It Pays to idvertiee.” If the £1*7 ccmes this way we know of some Lamia- burg merchants we expect to buy reserved seats. To Drive Out M alaria And Bnlld UpjThe System T ak e'th e O ld S tandard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a Ubteless form. The Quiiiiue drives out !malaria, the Iron builds up the system.' SO cents The Yaller Car Dawg. The Chatham Record. Some wcrtbiess dogs got into the flock of turkeys belonging to Mr. John E. Harmon, of this township, aud killed 33 of them. j Forlodigestiofl. Never take pepsin and;.preparations containing pepsin or other digestive . fer ments for indigestion, as the more-: you take'the more ' you’ will have to take. What is needed is a tonic Uke Chamber lain's Tablets that enable the stomach to perform its-functions naturally. -Obtain able everywhere. One of (be commonest of virtue*- ;s honesty that has uever beet tried out. i Tte Ouliiln Ihst Does Net Mfect Tlw Hnl Because of its tonic and laxative' effect. LAXATIVE BROUO QUlNINBis better ttwn ordinary Qitifiiae and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remetaber the fnll name and Ioos for the aignttaie of H W. GROVE. 2Se« Lots of tbiugs are too brittle foi rough usage; reputation for in stance. I Recommendt Chamberlain’s Coogh Remedy. ■ “Last winter I used a bottle of Cham berlain’s Coughi$emedy for a bad bron ciial cough. Ifeit its .beneficial effect immediately and,before I had finished Ihf bottle I was cured. I never ,tire of recom- metiding this remedy to niy friends.'* writes Mrs. William Bright, Ft. Waynr, Ind. Obtainable ever> where. ■ - Som aoy youiig .people Iall ii love ' rcause tbey ate ju^fc as fool ish ad older people. Wheo Baby Has the Croup. . Wheq a .mother Istiwakened from sound sleep to find her child who has goiie to bed apparently in the best of health struggling for bttath, she: is naturally alarmed. Yet if she can keep her pres- ^nce of mind and . giye Chamberlain’s Qoiigh Remedy every : ten minutes until vomiting is produced, quick relief will fol low and the child will . drop to deep; to awaken in the morning as well ,, as ever. T’ois remedy has been in use for_ -many years with uniform success. Obtainable everywhere. 4 Wheu ujouey talks, even agraci- ous woman will dose ber month and listen. - C m OM M e t M v Taewot okl KliaMeDr. CO. H M h m fle»SOCi|M0 CM aKsiBtnis ' 01amonD MMNO y. u n n i tib s s H fig g 'S * , NORTH CAKOUHit-Dsvi. foasly * Ia tkS^eriwCoart. S. W. Spry i - va 1 f - - HOHCB. EudraSpryV Tbe defendant.abdvei named -will take notice that ah action entitled as above has beencommenced in the SuperidrCourt of Davie county, North Carolina, to obtain a divorce, and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of said county to be held pu the. IOth Mon day after the 1st Monday in Sepiember.it being the ISth day of November. ISIS, at. the court house Mi’ Mocksville, Davic coun- ;ty, N. C.. and answer or demur to/ the complaint in said action, or. the plaintiff will apply to the court for Ihs relief de manded in the complaint. This 7th. day Of Oct., 1915. , A. T. GRANT.Clerk Superior-Court. NORTH CAROLINA—Davie County. In Sapcriar Crnnt1 Oct.:4, 1915 State Ex Re! Carrie'U. Gullet vs - A M Foster. H L Foster, B*R Bailey and ' Federal Union Surety Company. NOTICE. ' Sm seaf Car Relief oa Hooey PcKaad. The above named defendant Federal Uidon Surety Company will, take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Da vie county, N. C., for the purpose of re covering money and th“ defendant Feder al Union Surety Company will further take notice.that it, the said company is required to appear at the term of tbe Superior Court of said county to be held on the IOtb Monday after the 1st Monday in September, it being the ISth day of No-, vember. 1915, at the court house, of said county, N. C.; and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in said action or tbe plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said .complaint This 4th day of Oct., 1915.A. T. GRANT. Clerk Superior CourL NORTH CAROUNA-Davie County. Saperisr Court, Aagact Tern, 1915. C. G. Baiiey, B. R..Bailey and A. C. Cor- natzer. Exrs. of W A. Bailey, dec’d, ..vs C. L. Wicr and wife, Martha E. Wier. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to a decree rendered In the above entitled cause By bis Honor, Henry P. Lane, Judge, at August term, 1915, of Davie Superiw Court,. the undersigned Commissioner will sell- publicly for cash at the court house door of Davie county, N. C., on Monday, tbe 15th day of Novem ber, 1915, at the noon .recess of the Su perior Court between the hours of 12. o' clock, m., and 2 o'clock, P. M, the follow: ing described land, to-wit: A tract lying in Farinington township, beginning at a hickory, Jordan and Harry Eaton's cor ner. thence East 35 61 cbs: to a stone in J. T. Charles' line, thence North with said Charles fine 14 SO cbs to a stone in F. M. Johnson’s line, thence N. 27 degs. W. 3.50 chs. to a stone, N. 58 degs. W. 17.28 c to a walnut, thence'S. ' 26 1-2 degs. W. 12.78 chs. to a stone iu Jurdan and Harry Eaton's line, thence S. 14 chs.’to the' be ginning, containing CS acres more or less, and being known as the Charles' Wier home place. This 9th dag of Out., 1915. A. T. GRANTv'JR.. Commissioner. ,W l T b y u l waeeisfi NORTH CAROLINAr-Daviet County. Sapcrior Court, A utait Tera,'jl9ll. C. G. Bailey. B: R. Bailey and Al. C. Cot- natzer, Exrs. of W. A. Bailey#dec'd, r ■- vs."John W. Hauser.. -J1' • . NOTICE OF SALE. ' Pursuant to a decree rendered in the above entitled cabse by. nis Honor, Henry P. Lane. Judge, at August term :19i5, ol the Superior Court of said county, the un- dersigned.Commissioner will sell publicl; for cash to the highest bidder at'the court house door of said county on Monday, the 15th day of November, 1915, at die noon recess of the Superior Court- between' the bouts of 12 o’clock, iu.. and Z o’clock, pi in.. the following described iractiof - Iann situate in Farmington township. ltowit: A tract beginning at a ftone, thence. S .' 70 degs. E. IO Zii clis. to 1H ccdaf bush, Tboa. Miicbeil's corner, thence S. 8 l-2|degs. W. .1766 cbs. to a pine, thence S S.f5 chs to tV B. Ward's line, thence With sekil line S. Si degs. W. 24 87 cbs. to a post oak, thence N. 38 degs. W. 4 25 cbs. to pointeim, them e N. 67 degs. E. 19 chs. to Chaffin’^ coruer. thence N. 23.38 cbs. to; the beginning, containing 34 .1-2 acres more or less. Tbis die 9th day of October, 1919 A'. T. GKANT, JR . Coinmissianer. NORTH CAROLINA—Davle ’,Comity. Saperior Cout, Fall.Tem, 1915. C. G. Bailey, B. R. Bailey tind.A.; G. Cor- ! natzer, Exis. of W "A. Bailey, dec’d,' • ^ . VB " ■■■ 'I Samuel D. Fry. . NOTICE OF SALE. Panuant to a decree rendered- in the above entitled cause by his Honor. Heniy P. Cane, Judge, at" August.'Term, 1915, of Davie Superior Court, the. uudersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door of'Davie countv, on Monday;lhe ISib day of November, 1915, at the - noun re cess of said court between the hours ol : 12 o'clock, m„ and- 2 o'clock, p.: in.. 'the following described lands,.to-wit: ;A tract aitnate in Folton -township, bounded on the East by tbe public road, on t$e North by the Iandi of Mollie.Fry,: knowo' as lot No. 3. oa ihe West by the landraff Mollie Fry. khown as lot No. 3,.ohthe JBiith "tty the lands of Lula Young, known ds Iot Na 2. SaidJotis known at lot No. 4 in the divlslon uf the lands of G. L. Fry and her ing the house place of the said G; L Fry. This the 9th day of October, 1915.. A* it GRANT, ffl jirrfffnifiinrignrr. N. 60 degs. West 24 poles to a stone on Kqnfc of the branch,Bailev’s comer, thence up the branch l l poles to a stone on bank of the, branch, floileyVcorner. thence S^ 60 degs. E. 22 poles to a atone in railroad right-of-way. the beginning com a; con taining i 1-2 acres more or less. Thisthe 9th day of October. 1915. : :' A. T. GRANT. JR., Commissioner. N O R T H C A R O LIN A —D »»i« C w n ty . Ia Safeeier CoW, A agut Teia, 1915. t '■ C. G. Bailey, B. R, Bailey and A^ CL Cbr- natzer^Exn. of W. A. Bailey, dec’d, I'-- ... VS / AM . Cernatrer ... NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to^a decrK rendeied! in the above-entitled cause by his Honor. Henry Judge. atAugnst tenn,A i5.i>f Oa vie Supcnor Conrt. tb^ urntmigneif tjommiAiooer wOlaeU publicly fcicaSbto the, W hert bidder at the Coair hobse Ooor of said county, on llnmU. i t . Jrdl daf of November. 1915, Conrt betweea bouts of 12 o dock, BLi and 2 0'clgpdk.:^^, ,fc*! Mlowteg describtd tract er 4ot of land, <tf tbe Seatbern railway adjof ' j&yT- AV Baili^. beiijinhUfit -TiiTfrf t l ItrIMTa r iW t NORTH CAROLINA. I Ia ihperior Cnrt. DAVIE COUNTYi %f AafaetTe™, 1915. John F. Smithdeal and C. C. Smithdeal,• ‘.Tfastee.': •• TO-" James M. Summers and wife R. C. Sum mers. . NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the powers and directions contained in b judgment or de cree rendered in the above entitled cause by his Honor, Henry P. Lane. Judge, at August term. 1915. of the Superior Court of Davie County. N. C., default having been made in the payment of said judgment, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of aaid county in the town of Mocksville. on Monday, the IStb day of November, 1915,. between the hours of twelve and two o’clock; p. m.. be ing the noon recess of the Superior Court being held on said date. thefoBowing de scribed lands situate in Davie County, N. C., to-wit: 1st. A tract known as the uMud Mill" tract, beginning at a stone, formerly L T. Ellis' corner thence S. 26.36 chs. to a stake; in Mrs. Saints line, thence East 22 chs. to a. sugar tree on north bank of Dutchman’s creek, thence down and with said creek With its meanderings to a sweet gum on tbe. north side of mud-mill, thence N. 46 deg. E. 12 chs to a stake, thence N 28 1-2 degs W 31.22 chs to a birch on the east bank of Cedar creek, near the mouth Cf a branch, thence N 85 degs W 39 chs to the beginning, contain ing 140 acres more or iess. 2nd. A tract adjoining the lands cf J. S. Allen, begin ning at a pine, Elliott’s corner, thence N 79 chs to a post oafc. "B" an original cor ner, thence east 16.90 cbs to a black oak at **L,” thence S 29 cbs to a stake '‘K,” thence to the' beginning, containing 49 acres more or less. 3rd. A tract adjoin ing the above, beginning at a stake at "H,” corner of lot of No. 2 in the . widow Elliott's line, tbence with aaid line 29 chs to a Uack oak, at "L.’’ thence 16.90 chs. to a stone at “M,” thence S 29 chs to a stake at “N,” thenceiv to the beginning, containing 49 acres more or less. 4th. A tract, adjoining the lands of W J Atkinson, et al. beginnintf at 'an oak on the east bank of Sugar creek, tbence N 4 cbs to a 'sweet gum, W J Atkinson's corner, tbence E 20 cbs to a i stake,' Atkinson’s comer, tbence S with h(s line 9.75 cbs to a stake, thence W S chs to a pine, Atkin son's corner; thence souUi with his line 7 cbs to a stake, thehceeast 16.75 chs to a stake, thence N 48.6 and 14 chs to a postoak scrub, thence W 11.25 chs to . a black oak. thence 18.31 chs to a stake, thence W 35.50 chs to a dogwood, thence S 14-chs to^i stake, at tbe fork of Cedar creek, thence dnwn and With the various courses of said creek' to :the beginning, containing 100 acres nun'll or. less. 5th. A tract- beginning at a 8t|pe, Josephine Walker's comer, tbeiicenortb7 rods to a stone, thence west 24 rods to-a stone on the old “Massey'’ line, thence , south 7 rods to a stake, N<Bailey’s corner, therce with said Bailey’s line.,24 rods to th^' be ginning, Containing l and 1-20 acres'nioR or less. 6th. A . tract; beginning at a stone in tbe road; thence west. 1180 Jjchs to a stone in the John Massey line, thince' S 5.80 chs to a stone,.thenre E 6.35schs to a hickory on the east edge of tbe road leading from Smith Grove to Mud Mill, thence SI degs. E 5 50 chs to a post oak on the west side of said road, thence N 67 degs E 2 chs to the beginning, contain ing 4 and 1-4 acres more or less. 7th. A tract bounded on the north by the lands of W. J. Atkinson, on the west by the lands.formerly owned by J. N, Summers, on the south by the landsformerly owned by J. I. Woodruff; and on the east by the “Dulin” lands, containing 7 acres more or less and being known as "The Mud Mill Lot." 8th. A UaCt adjoining tbe lands of .W J Atkinson, etVai. ’ beginning .at a stone near the fold of Cedar creek, thence up said CKek with the ditch to a stone on the west- bank ol said cieek, theuce north wards to a stone, corner of the ‘Lanir’ place, thence west to a stone, corner of the Ltinier place, thence south to a stone corner of Lanier land.^tbence east to the beginning, containing 80 acres more or less. 9th. A tract, bounded on the south by Uie lands Cf S Howard, bit the west by tbe lands of David '.Howard, on the north by the lands of & Chaplin, contain ing abtiut 35 actes more'or less. 19th. A tract, beginning at a stone, Lewis Har per’s comer. N 74 degs W ‘ 40 Iks to a stone Geo Potts corner, N 84 'degs W 5» poles and nine Iks'to astone. Potls cor ner, S lS poIes to a stone. Oriell’s corner. E 5 degs S 57. I^pofes to a stone. -North crossing tailroad 7 potes to a stOne. Har- per s corner. N 17 degs E 20.11 poles to the begioning. containing. 6 acres more or less, except? acres and 20 poles Covered by.railroad right-of-way. Ush.- A tract containing 3-20 of an acre more or less lot a full description :of which see deed’ from Thos- and Martha Nichols to J N Summers^Book No. 14. page S I K eister’s office of Davie county, • N. C. 12th. - A tractcontaining S acres more or less, for a full description of which reference to hereby made to deed from T M Robertson and wife to J. M:~ Summers, recorded in Book No. 14, page 53,«aid Register’s of fice. This the 9thday of Oct 1915. A. T. GRANT, JR., Commissioner. • a Tonie There are times in every woman’s life when she needs a tonic to help her over -the hard piaos When that time'comes to you, you know what to take^-Cqrdui, the wsman's tonic. Cardui is coi,,. posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly oman-;, and helps build them back to strength and heah;.' It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak! ailing women in its past half century of wonder.I success, and it will do. the same for you. You can’t make a mistake in taking The Woman’s Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: “I thinkCardui is the greatest medicine on ear;!-, for women. Before I began to take Cardui, ] w.:> so -weak and nervous, and had such awful di?,-y spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well an-j as strong as-1 ever did, and cau_eat most anyihir^, ' Begin faking Cardui today. Soid by ail dealers. Has Helped Thousands, e z h m z h NOTSCi North Carolina. >: InSuperiorCourtbefore DaTie Coonty. { A; T: Grant, C. S. C. Umnie Riuhnrdson, Admr., of W - J Bowles, deceased. '. .vs Sarah E. Bowles. Kaston Bowles, J C.Bowles. Sarah Haoes and her heiis, MaK ! " et Tptterow- s u ^ and theirhens. Mary. ARn Suinnien, Maggie Baldvwin.Bnrant Bowles and their heirs. HOTKE dFfUBUOlTldN. The above named defaadants will. take notice that a& action- entitled aa above *>as been commencedin theSaparior Conrt of Dariefcountjr. N. C. «he. purpose of the aame being anaction brLoanie Richanf- aon. Admr., of W. J. Bowles deceased to obtain a sale ofthe lands owned: b» 'tbe thcM id d efen d an U ^ ll^ rarU ^ j^ p o . ,tioetfaat theyarereqoirnltn ;iaiineaF>S£ town ot Mocksville, N. C. on ManA.* I h a v e c lo s e d o u t m y h a r d w a r e s i b u t w is h t o a n n o u n c e t o th e t h a t R . M . I ja m e s h a s ta k e n c i m r p o f m y u n d e r t a k i n g e s ta b lis h m e o t an d w ill c o n d u c t t h e b u s in e s s i n m y ^ ^ in g . T h e p a t r o n a g e o f th e i s r e s p e c t f u l l y s o l i c i t e d . ■*>S «» p u b lic IVi s h E. E. HUNT. ■ ».— . . „ . r * ’ t T T T T T T f t T t t T t t *9? I Winston-Salem Soathbound Railway ShortLineBetween Wiri$ton-Sfd$m, Lexington, A lb e m a r ie , Norwood and Points South, Through train from Roanoke, Va., to Florence, S. C., a connection with the Norfolk & W estern RsiSway and AtliBintic Coast Line. - S . P . C O L U E R f J R . , T r a f f i c M a n a Winston-Salem, N. C. iyrtj* V* • H E R E I h a n d le c y lin d e r o il,Iiar- v e s tin g o il, r o o f in g p a in t, m o la s s e s , a n d a f u l l lin e o f f i r s t c la s s g ro c e r ie s , n o tio n s ,; S t e t s o n h a t s a n d slio-c-^ Y o u c a n s a v e m o n e y b y t r a d i n g w ith m e . A u to f o r h i r e a t a ll tim e s . W . A. SM ITH , R e d l a n d , N v C . M O N U M E N T S A N D T O M B S T O ! dE M E T A R Y W O R K O F A LL KINDS our Price* and Work, ention Given to . s. Company) AND LENOIR, N. C I VOLUMN XVII. Wh«re Woman i:j Everything. ^ waoiatn is always | man. A young man| fjorn hoine, and d o what he does—gets di goes to police court at' IoDg as he is not guij terrible crime, he clir name and the parents) and kin are made to f Tvhen a woman eDtersl of degradation, she I enongh reepect for hel herself, if we will adif her other Iite (ar awal SUe c&anges her name Flossie or Lizzie or —and no one will ev^ divulge her real na she sins and suffers a| known—and herein part of human Datun and stronger than Uit b uuiun nature. Of course we have i now and then so far : c meerned —but geneil the man is a weak ill when be should not t! wiiting home for uioi] ing his name or wl sjuie way or othea. man who knows thatl her soui; who knows I sunk deeper thau the realises that her torn] cuDtauiiuation aad purest word a lie—Cl shadows and hides bd suuied name. Honoj be due her kind—for ehe displays, even uJ protecting the fair! mother and lather w| cent of her crime. A World of Gil The world today isj tiou of grunters. From youth to old| one big grunt after i In infancy we gril colic, and iu inaturi from over eating or food, with its oolsp(I tion, or from the pat] If luck conies our because there is not I doable our holdiDgsj passes us by we gruif justice of fate. If our Iamily is ini society we grunt wha bills, and if they ar^ gruut because they led against. If we hold public i when our constituent our living up to ourj if we are. defeated an grunt because “ the I that maverick over If the city dads vj local improvements cause it was no! iu aj our desite-i, while il «d9ise we gruut bec| too stinev. We g/unt at our bacnise tbey insist to the rules of the stj eff >rts t«> iustiil a IiS iato the heads of while if they fail wt l'°ey have not devell Honal wouder from below par. ^ e grunt at the . he speaks out the M gruut at him il he al We gruut at the the doctor, and our I den, a CU even the get a grunt aud a k| this world is Sfegation ol grunter «0 even in our cnvL But let us hope grunters iu paradis . Beware of Cheaf Jn these days of keen POKant that the publ an* ®et ^bamberlain1I Dot take substitute! Ren^ a ptoGt' cbaI^ edy has stcod the t ^ f o r nwre Ihan ble everywhsie.