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01-January
m # ' " m m mm A BPfC- Bfe w%t&B& m jfeaSBf- .w w . - AMw ? - w ste g p fe I -1 1 1 1&K*' /-'4m <■ . -11 k4In " BWaBI ■> I* *"V R Il- a m , "IHi H * 0 m Pt &41 XIffl giV* I \ t, fcf -I ’ <► i* m m K MB£3&ftr fir mW s SA- IK S=Sffi^ j -^;;.sy^^>'"SoSSfc; C / \ hvv -3' “HERE S hall t h e PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWpD BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRlBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXI.MOCKSVILLE.- NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 7. 1920-NUMBER 26 Miracles and Congratolrt»Bfc On the 9th of O ctoberlast a let ter was confided to the miraculous ministrations of M r Burleson's postoffice warlocks in Buffalo. In very large and very plain type written characters- it was, addressed to a person in Bedford H ills, W est chester, N. Y. Vs.-;.-. - Now, before the age of Burleson- iau miracles this letter would have reached its destination and been delivered well w ithin twenty-four hours But Mr. Burleson has changed all that * W hen a letter is now dropped into ,,a B urteon postoffice receptacle ^disappears— vanishes into thin. air. vlt may be for a year. It m ay be for a day. It may be forever, and-mot infre quently it is. A t all events, : it is gone. Lost to sight and some times, perchance, still held in me mory dear- W hich, is foolish.. When you drop, a Jetterinto a.Bur- lesonian miracle-mongering plant,; forget it- The letter is-rgone and Heaven alone knows where . or- Lvlien or if ever it will turn up iagain It’s B urteoned-^thattyalL ' But this Buffalo-Bedford HiUs etter is an exception. It has bro- en cover. Nay, more, it has.-ac- ually been delivered.. .Mailed in Buffalo, N Y , a t Ii P. M. on the fn day of October, it broke .ajl urleson time and distance-annihi lating speed records by reaching Bedford Hills on the n th day of. Novemberi-Only thirty-three days in covering a theoretical distance of something lityi 4QO-amlest We; say “theoretical distance” because the actual distance that letter cov ered will probably remain forever among the unsolved Burlesonian mysteries- T hat it took a sea voy age of something like 6 ,ooo miles is indisputable, for on the 25th day bf October it was m Liverpool. Of cat much we are assured because he envelope bears the Liverpool lost-mark of that date. But. be yond that we know nothing. How t got to Liverpool, where else it bad roamed on its journeyiugs, o\v long it lingered in sociable intact with foreign letters in Vk- ioits post offices abroad—well,. ask urleson: But he won’t tell, of curse- It is enough that he works he miracles w ithout -stopping to xplain how he does them. -Ypu your postage and you get your tirade- Andj-W ell, there you are' And, “ may we not” venture to iffer to the. recipient of the Bed- td HUls letteir the homage of our spectful, but astounded, congrafc lations? H e actuaUy got his Iet- aiid that is a. super-miracle.— iiuuittK IUeli - Au 1 b over dK i f 1 chx f f i e t l gor ^ P r po u Let The Vomea Alone. Inuum erale well meaning people throughout, the country are taking the women.-to task for their vaga- nes in dress, They spoint to the fact that the modern dress exposes a few inches of. feminine charms, and they see'-as a; consequence theprom pt demoral- lzationof thejworld: But why all of-this-hubbub w hat a woman .wears?? Is her ■■■ form one ?of -which shouldbe ashamed? Ask thf Eye-was garbed in flowin and a.fig- leaf, yet Adam appears not: to have" been disturbed at this fact. She was Eve, and that was sufficient for him She represented the mostbeautiful thing in all the world to him—and from the days of Adam the verdict of man has not changed. ■ . The artist sees nothing immodest ty.the. woman who .poses for him, because it is art. — The savage-respects:the woman who is clothed only from the waist to the knee, because it is the cus- tom -of his . country—and custom makes right. -i-.- The evil, we fear, is often in the eye of the critic ahd-not m the ob ject of his criticism* "L et him who isw ithout sin cast the first stone.” And, in'-the meantime lefctty women alone larvey’s Weekly. Great Act of Heroism Required If some great act of heroism was. Iecessary to protect a child from Voup, no mother would hesitate to jrotect her offspring, but when it > only necessary tokeep at hand a jittle of Chamberlam’s • Cough Jemedy and give it as soon as the st indication of - croup. appears; .ere many who neglect it. Cham- prlain’s Cough Remedy .is WJfbin : reach of all and is prompt and Sectual. ' [ We a rt for peace if.wq£ ha|*£to ^ht for it, but like Woodrow:.and =t of- his exemption .bpards- we Iefer other men’s Sons iand1^Qns- I-Iaw to do the fighting;- J It s strange, but true. A fd lo w |ill kick on two-dollar c o m -« a l at registers uo'objection to fo^y- Mlar corn licker.—Ex. f Tbe Follnets of Oar Day. * ‘When 'everyfarmer in^he south shalijeafcffitead^from^iispwn fieldsJ1 * -v 0 I"* 'and meat from "his' oWn pastures and disturbed by no creditor/ and enslaved by no debt; shall sit amid his teem ing gardens, and orchards, and vineyards, and dairies, and barnyards, pitching his crops in his own wisdom and growing them m independence, making cotton his clean surplus, and selling it in his own time, and in his chosen mark-s et, and n o ta t a master’s b id d in g - getting his pay m cash and not in a receipted mortgage that discharges his debt but- does not restore -his freedom—Then shall be breaking the fullness of our day. ” . Grady, 1888.—H enry W. One Way to Announce It :r. No man can refuse a. nomination to the presidency, says Mr. Mc- Adoo. ..The Democratic party is thus notified that Mr. McAdoo will not attempt Ihe impossible.—Kan sas City Journal. CheapAtThePrice. However, no good ■ American -is goingtokick at the cost of re-ex porting a lot ot freaks, cranks and bomb artists back to-dear old.-.Rus- sla, w here.they belong.-—Milwau kee SentmelT An Eye, For Baiin ess. : W e notice in our exchanges that several gentlemen will aspire- to represent- the first congressional district in thenext Congress. The columns.of- the Ymdicator are.open to any or all of them at $1 5 .0 0 for announcement ..card, until the -pri mary selection,- first Thrsday -m Augnst,--1 9 2 0 ..- We. will run their play advertising at 2 5 cents an- :h-and their-reading m atter at i6; euts a h n e .. W ith the paper-trust; gouging us from 1 0 to 13 cents a pound> for paper . and Congress threatening a. large increase on newspaper postage, we shall be.too busy trying- to meet an ever in creasing expense account, to donate, much energy or free space to a Congressional contest. If ye edit- or is at home on election day- an is able .to. get to the ballot box he shall, vote for-.^the - gentleman he thinks-will best represent the inter ests of the district and best serve the Country--I=Bill Montgomery. This Doesn’t MeSn MocksviUe. * Communities either go forward or backward, they don’t stand still. -Judging by the record of this year Beaufort is- going ahead. More building is going on notwithstand ing the high prices than ever be fore in the town’s history. A building and loan association has started and is already doing a fine work for the town. A box and barrel factory is running m full blast, a laundry has been estab lished, the knitting mills will be greatly enlarged and the ice plant is to be doubled. - Most lines of busmess here have been good, the farmers are pros perous and the banks have great ly increased their resources. It can be seen then th at Beaufort is going ahead and the same can be said of all the rest of th e county.—Beau fort News. “THE STORES OF SATISFACTION.”❖❖ H e re ’s W is h in g Y o u a H a p p y N e w Y e a r. ❖•I*❖«« *❖ ~ Some Vill Help. T. H..Vandeford. of Salisbury,, who holds.the newly- created office of ? Federal- Prohibitionr^Director, has issued an open letter to-fhe peo ple of N orth Carolina m-wEich he calls for help* - He says the -Inter- nal Revenue officers cannotrenforce- prohibition without- help.. ;-He de sires therefore .that the sheriffs, deputy sheriffs; constables,. pohce- men, judges^ solicitors and soTon, alLjourin in*the :effort;.fcojiut .-an endJo th ^ ty ^ & g and selhng. oC whisky - and other - intoxicants. Furtherm ore Mr. Vanderford calls on the churches, to the ministers and all good citizens generally to co-operate with the Federal-officers m an effort to prevent the sale and manufacture of liquor. There will be some citizens who will sympathize with Vandeford’s efforts and will give such aid as they can-but on the other hand we fear that there are many t housands who w ill do neither one. nor the other.—BeaufortNews. ,. The New Vision. Early to bed, early to rise, cut the weeds and swat the flies, mind your business and don’t tell lies, don’t drink booze nor deceive your wives, pay your debts and advertise, keep your mouth shut but japen your eyes, and you’ll be healthy, wealthy- and wise.—Claiborne-Progress. : The Best Coagh Medicine. The Horrors of Prohibition. - A H untm gton --(.W-. V a.) man drank a pint of witch hazel in Ash land, K y., the other day. One hour later -he whipped the entire police force and tore down a stove in the jail and wrecked the hoose- gow. -^Cincinnati Enqmrer. T h e w a te rw a g o n isn o w b e in g used exclusively for sprinkling jajjrposes and not for ridmg purpos es. To the Dyspeptic. Would you not like to feel that ur stomach troubles are over, at you can eat any kind of-:food at you crave? Consider then the that Chamberlain’s- Taj^ets cured others—w hy not-you;; Don’t Yon Forget It. s Bear in mind that Chamberlain’s Tablets not only move the bowels but improve -the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They VdUtain po -poison .or other, diges- ^ re ferment but streiigthen the stomach and en ab le Jttto perform its functions naturally. the Pve There is no indication that PrbfessionaljlDriveflProm otercon templates going on a strike. No Worms U a HeaItby Child AU ch U d fin tfo d M rf w ith ;w otim 1 h a v e M i m r ealthT c o lo i.w h lc h in te a te s p o o r b to o d .a n d M » Ihere are many who have |°>ed to health stom achOTOVE’STASIELESS^chm TOMO iivecregotyly ■blets and gan^now. J food that they W hen a druggist finds that his cus tomers all speak well of a certain preparation, he. forms a good opin ion of it and when m need of such a medicme is almost certain to use it himself and: m his family. This is why so many druggists urge and recommend Chamberlam’s Cough Remedy. J. B. Jones, a^well known druggist of Gubrun, Ky., says, “I have used : Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy m-my family for the past seven years; and I have fouud it to be the best cough medicme I have ever known.” Any bachelor knows that the matrimonial seas are crowded with fish. ' Cblds Cause Grip and Influenza EAXAXIVE HROMUbUIMNE TaUets iemomtlie came. ? ..nSm*iK-4tfr 'sto: TfceBrfltoIta.: ElW-QtOVEH Tend to Our Business. The effort toraise $7 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in N orth Carolina for the "W orld Wide Prohibition movement sounds mrghty_fine but when the m atter is aualyzed, it is quite different. This thing means that the people of North Carolina" are asked to give their money to certain people who are^gomg to France and England antyother countries where they are not'wanted, for the purpose of try ing! to change the laws of those countries. We may not approve of-all the laws which France and Eng land ■ have but it is not our business to-undertake to them. It is likely enough that they I do not approve of all our lawsl either, but we have not heard of their sending anj' crusaders here to help to have them changed. At- own business is a You don’t want to think about busi ness now. We don’t either. We just want to offer a word of ap preciation for the abundance of pa tronage, friendship and good will given us the past year. To merit its continuance during 1920, we pledge ourselves anew to I uphold those standards, which make for the utmost satisfaction in your Clothes buying. A Happy .New Year! *$•❖**v %fr TWO BIG STORES STATESVILLE CLOTHING CO., AND CROWELL CLOTHING CO. , C . I V fW EfrfrfcfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrVc h a n g e j — • - :- - - ■ ■■■ :- tending toone’s good rale for nations as well as in dividuals t o . follow.—Beaufort News. And Look at Mexico. “The constitutional rights of Amencan citizens should protect them on our borders and go with them throughout the world; and every Amencan citizen residing or having-property m a foreign coun try is entitled to and must be giv en the. full protection of the Unit ed States government both for him self and his property.” —From Democratic National platform of 1912. Political Papers Needed. If these United States today were without political papers—taking no interest in the management of our government, or -in the elec tion of men who. offer for office'— what would be the condition of our country? If there ever was a- time in our history that we needed a discussion of po 1111 c s—-a. n d more politics—that time is now, and God pity a people when they reach the point they consider a dis cussion of political matters “silly whims of the editors.” ■ Take our advice and stand by the political ■newspaper.—Lawrenee Union. Iha Quinine That Dcss Not Affect the Anybody who thinks we are go ing-to pay fivejlollJrs for a Christ m a s -turkey? and not a ,drop of Ii-- quor ithgfeeabouse, has- another thougli^comingi—Ex. Grove’s Taalelesa chill Tonic v ita lity a n d energy b y jm rifyinS^and en riching th e blood. Y o a etui 1 leel its Strength- InwlikRaHna FJfrtt. V-uT e Men admire athletic girls, but they marry the house kittens. ■ 1 HaMtiiiif Constipation. Cured. In 14 to 21 Days IAX-FGS WITH EEFSIN” is a swsnr■ itepared SynipTonic-Lhxative for Habi.. ’onsnpauon It relieves promptly 1Ioidil be t.ikeu rwjnlariy for J tta efudiii "ijeeijiji- Stfivyty B eeaase o f Its to n ic a n d la x a ttv e efieeU LAXA* H V B BROM O Q U IfU N E is b e tte r th a n .o rd in a ry Ine a n d d o e s n g t c a u s e n erv o n sn ess n o t n e in h ea d . R em em b er th e fo il n a m e a n d Io r th e sS sn a im e o f B* W» G R O V E . 30c. We do not know why news.pnnt paper has been advanced beyond all reasons, but in the language of the late Grover Cleveland, ‘ It is a con dition and not a theory that con fronts us,” and we must either put up the increased expense or get down and out;, L etall who owe us bills for printing or advertising pay up promptly and let all-whose sub- sciptibns eaipire send in their re m ittances-without delay, and we shall get along reasonably well un til i-Viis cruel strife is settled.—Ex. PflesCured In 6 to ; 14 Dsyu it PAZ0?0Brnnwrfeiia S te p in C lose M en! un-You can’t appreciate and derstand the goodness of our hand tailored clothes by long * _ distance reading. We say they are worth $3 to $5 more when laid alongside of machine made clothes at the same price, but you’ve got to come to the base of supplies to find out how true this really is. We don’t expect our newspaper advertising to sell the clothes— we simply strive to create e- nough interest, by telling the truth, to make you ask to see them. After, .that—it’s strictly up to you—to turn them down or send them home, to shake hands with hand work, ot to order its re moval from the place. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B oy les B r o t h e r s C o m f y ’“SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.’* Trade St., Winston-Salem* N. C. F f I A * -' '0 - ^ V ~- * * $ 5 0 ' J* «- A ' c' If.' < r*e m b*V e S’ ■sSf „ - Si I <=• ] ; o * O- 1 I I Il k- ; I MSSmemM Sm SlSm B m <■ 1S. -1 J I IilIiPSl k „i .^ - II I ■' M - « L- ‘ £ i - f I I i i s i fI* _*fr m m r I / ' TMfi DAYm ftECOm MOCftSVSLm N. c. THE DAYlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks* Ti He, N. C.. as Second-elan Mali n itter. March 3,1803. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE: $100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 76 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE S 5f W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 7 , 1920. The year 1920 is going to be just what we m ake it. T,ots of folks had rather Wood wouldn’t than that- Wood would. Cheer up, cheer up! Death is linmpihg right along to our relief. “ Give us this ;day. our daily bread” —and please cut the price. Man gives, and. he takes, but in these days of high prices it is prin cipally give. Yes, the age old law of supply and demand is passing.-away. Now it is demand and take. And now it is said the high cost of living is going to tumble before April. W hat year, please. We see, we want, and we take— if we can. But th en ,'tis but the spirit of our everchanging times. H itting the high spots in life may be all right, provided the low ones don’t get you on the rebound. A happy New Year to our sold iers in Russia! And can anyone tell us why in hades they are there? Billy Bryan, the boy orator of the Platte, is getting ready to be nominated for President or to name the man for the job. If the devil should suddenly ,come to earth he would scamper right back to a safer place again. This would be no happy home for him. ; If the county superintendents of public instruction should be elected by the people instead of being ap pointed, there would be many new faces at the slop trough. So long as the driver of a dray wagon can make more money than a lawyer, doctor or college preles sor why should the driver worry. Det the lawyers and the doctors worry. This is going to be a year of political surprises. Too many peo ple are wanting the various offices. The time is gone and is almost for gotten when the office sought the man. The paper shortage and high prices are becoming serious. The Record may be forced to reduce its size to four pages or raise the shb- scription price to $1 .5 0 per year, W e are hoping for the best but preparing for the worst. Depot street will be a thing of beauty and a joy forever when the town fathers finish the job of con crete or tarvia, pr whatever they are going to build it with. When it is finished wake up those who have slept for fifty years and let’s all rejoice together. Dirring the next • twelve months Davie county should build at least fifty miles of good roads, thepoun- ty seat should have at least a half dozen new enterprises, among them a building and loan, association, a knitting mill, -furniture factory, cotton mill, an electric light system and w ater works. ..Qur country and town is not going to grow much until some of the misers and tight-wads open up their purse- strings and spend a little money. W. Edwards D/ops Dead; 6hn*W.3iiHfh8m, a well- Advance News. A Christmas entertainment was given here at the M. E.. church Tuesday evening at 7 :0 0 O’clock. The entertainment was good; and enjoyed by all. After the enter tainment the presents were-; called off the tree by Prof, N. C- Loug.: A delightful entertainment was given at Mocks church last Wed nesday afternoon. ■ There was a Christmas entertain ment given here at the Baptist church last Wednesday evening. Miss Carrie W ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. W ard who: has been taking a course at Smithdeal Business College in Richmond, V a., returned home Saturdayi- After spending a few weeks with parents she will return to Richmond where she will receive aposition'.ias .sten ographer. , Misses Minnie and Amy Talbert is spending the holidays at.hoine with ■1 heir parents. ; Miss Ethel Smithdeal who teaches it Cooleemee is spending the holi days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Crews of Thomasville, spent the past week in Advance with relatives. Messrs. John snd Tom Myers of Granite Fall spent a few . days in Advance the past'week with J. H. C. Shutt, Jr. Miss Pauline Shermer . who . has ! been teaching at Baltimore, is spend ing a few weeks in Advance with relatives.’ The teachers of Advance H igh School returned Sunday. School opened Monday morning, after a Sve day vacation. There was a delightful Christmas entertainment given at Elbaville church Friday afternoon. T he en tertainment was enjoyed by all, . . E verythinghasbeen very quiet at Advance during the holidays.,'' . School Re-opens For Spring Term. The Mocksville Graded arid I'High Schools began the Spring term ~Mon- day morning with a record number m attendance. The membera of the school board of trustees were: pres ent, and, in short talks, gave thi- cbildren and faculty a very .eri'eourg- ing sendoff. Term report cards'were given all high school pupils before the holidays began, and they - roust be returned signed bv parents this week. TheSpring term opens with bright prospects fora fully equipped 'ibrary and some much needed , play ground equipment. ’ ' During the Fall term the High School has been placed as far as is possible without more room on an accredited basis. One new: teacher in the High School has been added, and the school as a whole has done very satisfactory work, according-to Vlr. Richardson, the Superintendent. \lr. Richardson says that the’people of Mocksville have responded" nobly ti> every call for help that ■’ he- has thus far made. He'has had us to understand that the next step in his plan of progress es the piacingi of our school on the accredited= basis, but that before this can be done, more room is absolutely ’necessary; The editor wonders if the people of Mocksville really know just Jiow • lit tle effort would be required';to make our school equal t'o that of any other town in the state of this size? It is necessary to erect an addition to the present building or, what is better, erect a new building. Then, Mr. Richardson has promised the girls and boys who finished the M Ocks- viile High School could enter the doors of afiy college in the land pre pared equally as well as ’any’ other boy or girl there. And i f ’she does not want to go to ’coliege, she will be given a first grade state teachers certificate and can teach any place in the state. Now,,citizens of Mocks- ville, are you ready for the long de layed suid sorely needed step? Where do you stand? Let’s have your opin ion on the proposition. Express it through these columns or to some member of the faculty or^school board. k ^ P p q ie rc h a ri|^ P [o rth CooJee- meditdrppped deiifct on Christmas day yriiiile at the'diridef'table. Mr. Edwards’ was in his usual health up to the time of hi!j death£ which was ’a shock to his family /and all his friends. Deceased leases a wi and^three small dfiildren,^ and ’& number of children by his firstwdfe, M r. Edw ardsw as about 67 years of age, and leaves A host of friends and relatives to mo^rn his untime ly death. Peace to'hi? ashfes. J.. E. 'McDaniel, who g ild s ' a position in Washirigtont-Th C. passed through'the city Wednesday on his way back to resume . his duties after spending the holidays with home folks and friends.' W e have just put in Uew -:type, rules, etc., and in the future The* Recordivill be printqjl in plain type large enoughs for anyone to read, and the news will be boiled down to suit busy folks; ■ Morrison-Horn Announcement The Younger set of Mocksville were .-delightfully entertained Miss Margaret Allison at her Inr./*. ori Maple Avenue from eight-thirty' until eleven on Dec. 3 1st. The house was artistically decorated with holly, mistletoe and pani- settas. Progressive'anagrams was played at seven tables. A t the conclusion of the games a delicious salad course'was served by Mrs. B. C. Clement of. Winston-Salem and Mrs. P. J , Johnson, of Charlotte, sisters of the hostess. Ou each plate was a hand painted card in rose de sign bearing this verse: “ Both th-.se little ctipids may be playing ’possum, But I" guess they have a secret - underneath this blossom, ’ ’ which announced the approaching marriage of Miss Pauline Horn, of Mocksville, to Mr. Scarr Morrison, of Statesville, in April, their places being marked by minature Kewpies. A’dainty piece of lingerie was pre sented to the bride-to-be hidden in a bouquet of brides roses. Mr. B. F. Hooper received the box of stationery for the highest score in games. The invited guests were Misses Pauline and Elsie Horn, Annie Hall Baity, Frances Morris, Helen and M argaret Meroney, Elizabeth Woodruff, Dorothy and Jane Haden Gaither, M argaret Thompson, Ivie and Edna Horn, Velma M artin,! Edna and .Janet Stewart, Linda! Gray Clement, Julia H unt, Ruth, | Louise and Clarice Rodwelll Elva Sheek—Messrs. Scarr Morrison, Knox Johnston, James Newman, | Cecil Morris, Clinard, William and John LeGrand1 Claude Horn, Clar ence Morrison, Chas. Burrus1=Hall Woodruff, Thomas Meroney, W il-' Iiam Stockton, Julius Young1Jack and Morris Allison. i Cotton is 39 cents. •ytr J i l i w Rural Carrier Examination. The United States Civil Service J on:mission Jias announced an ex amination-tor-lthe .'County 01 Davie, to be held at- Mocksville, N. C ., on Jan. 24th, tcf fill the position of rural carrier a t Caiahaln and vacan cies that may later Occur on rural routes from other postoffices in the above-named'county. T he exam ination will-be open only to citizens who are actually-domiciled In the territory o f a post office in .the county and who meet the other re quirements set forth in Form No. 1977 . Tliis form and application blanks may be obtained from the offices mentioned alibye or ffoin the United States Civil Service Com mission at W ashington, D. C. Ap plications should be forwarded to the Commission at 'Washington, at the earliest practicable date. Miss Ruth" NKiler DeadJ The Record is sorry to chroi the death of Miss R uth Mill' youngest daughter of Mrs. WiIliai Miller, who died I a t her home in this city on Friday morning, Dec. 26 th, aged about 25 years. Miss Miller had been ini declining health for several years, but her death came as a shock to her many rela tives and friends. T he funeral and burial services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. E. P. Bradley, on Friday, Dec. 27 th, at 2 o’clock, and the body laid to rest at. Rose cemetery. W inter is . about. to arrive.. A slight skiff /(Of snow fell Sunday morning amTMonday morning the thermometer registered six degrees above zero. G. M. W ilson,:of R. 1, was -in town W ednesday and brought us another new subscriber. If all our friends would: follow h ip example ‘we would soon double I'our circu lation. Weak Links in a Strong Cfcain I T hat’s just w nat im itation parts hre when they become s part of your Ford car. They look strong enough, but the met al isn’t there—the strong, durable Vadadium steel that goes m to the Ford chassis and every Foyd part. Ford p an s are spec ially cast and heat-treated, each according to its use. Some re quire a hard, flint.like wearing surface, others need resilier.cv. and some need just “ toughness.” Ford metallurgists have been studyidg these problems tor J sixteen years and know just how each unit should be made to J endure am am im um of wear and tear. They know that best re- t suits can be obtained only'by the use of special formulas for du- J ferent parts, and th at honest Ford parts wear from thirty-five one hundred per cent longer than counterfeits. W e carry complete assartm ents of genuine Ford parts for I both passenger cars and trucks. Aiid our garage is equipped to JI; give careful, promdt Ford service—from minor adjustments to J ' complete overhauls. Drive in, it's better, to be safe than sorry Come to the Authorized Ford dealer Jbr service. ir C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville, IL C. 4. Y % 4' P Baby !ailing and Well See th a t th e daily functions are regular an d norm al Y OU can’t expect the little ones to be happy and play ful when the bead feels dull and the stomach bloated. The. normal habit of children is to be, happy and when you notice them cross and fretful you will usually find constipation is responsible. Perhaps they have missed that daily function so necessary to comfort and health. Look at the tongue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for belching. These are the tell-tale symptoms of con stipation. Tonight give a little of Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drug store, and it will act in the morn ing and the troublesome symp toms promptly disappear. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin! Unlike the harsher physics it acts gently and without griping so that while grownups can U3e it freely it can also be given to a tiny baby with perfect safety. Thousands of American families would not think % MAY THE YEAR I 1 9 2 0 f ‘hEr Be the best one that you have ever had. Here’s hoping that good health and prosperity will smile uponyou for 366 days. A HAPPY NEW YEAR. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. j M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ' I illlllll!illll!l!llillil!ll!!!l!lll!!ll!ill Annw 11 Showhvr sioner: 1st, Iflf pink-; I roac G. W.JlXocksvii J. S. I J. -S- I' inde <■ Walker’s corn 17. C. W G. D- Shif B. G. ' H. T. M H. M. J. C-. Ycl E. P- 'I J -F. ' J. F. TV. A. ' Thos. v Thos. N G. A- I J. B- I J. B. b S. W TV. 0. Il Norm I A. L- ' J. H. - , SI. L. ( Thos. I [ TV. B G- G. I| TV. Th ' . J. F. ( A. B. ^ I TV. F. Ii TV. F. * I TValki C. J. i I. C . D. E. S Jacob TV. L TTk L TV. L D. H. i J. G- « A. T. Geo. TT TV. T. A. V. J. H. r A- T. Be J. F. TV. H. P| E. R- D i ? TVall TV. .T A of being without'a bottle in the house for the: Aniergency arises almost daily‘wheh il is needed.-V ■ Jh : ‘ lnspiteof the fact VuB. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsinis thelargestseUing Uipdd Iaxativeiiit die world, there beingover SmdUm Ixitdes stM each y ear, many who need Jts benefits have net yet used it lfyou have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. -B;> Caldwell, yil Washington Stl MoittKsOoi Oluwifc R E I M S B R O T l t i K S j m T O M AHD D V S R T O M f f Y B J iS t B N O R T H W IL K E S B O R O A N D L E N O IR , N C . CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative. E . H . M O R R IS - ATTORNEY-AT LAW Office in Anderson Building Ovei Walker's Bargain House Best Attention Given AU Business En trusted to me. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. J )R . R O B T . A N D E R S O N , DENTIST, Iefidence No. 37 StorO:-= m ' 1 ' T m Pbones OffiA Office Notice To Hunters, Ete. This notice is in compliance with NorthCarolfna laws forbidding all trespassing on our leased lands for the pursuit or killing of all game, arid .we hereby of^pr a reward of ten dollars to anv one furrishirtg the name o fa violator { Hunting Creek Game As-u.ciation. THOMAS WATTS, President. I CHAS. B. GRAY, Secy. I JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: "ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS* . * BANK;. MOCKSVttAf; N. C. OFFICE PHORIE NO. 67> - RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. A W o rd o f A ppreciation to O u r C ustom ers. T h e y e a r 1 9 1 9 h a s p a ss e d in to histo ry . L a st J a n u a r y w e s ta rte d o u t to m a k e it th e B A N N E R Y E A R o f o u r 5 0 o d d y e a rs o f b u s in e s s .\W ^ su c c e e d e d a* b u n d a n tly to b e su re , b u t o n ly b y .th e h e lp o f o u r m a n y cu sto m e rs. - W e w ish n o w to e x te n d to e a th a n d e v e ry o n e o u r sin c e re th a n k s fo r th e lib e ra l p a tro n a g e y o u g a y e u s. A n d n o w fo r 1 9 2 0 w e h a v e th e s a m e m o t- * ; to , a n d w e e x te n d to y o u a c o rd ia l in- v ita tio n to c o n tin u e t o tr a d e w ith us. W e w a n t e v e ry c u sto m e r satisfied , W e e x p e c t to m a k e so m e m ista k e s b u t a s fe w a s p o ssib le, b u t o u r p a s t re c o rd w ill co n v in ceraII th a t w e n e v e r fa il to c o rre c t th e m ; W h e n , in ’to w n ~ c o m e in a n d s e e u s w h e th e r y o u tra d e o r n o t. N p b u sin e ss to o la rg e n o r to o sm all fo r u s t o ”a p p re d a t€ |Y A g a in th a n k in g ; J e v e r y fa v o r y o u gave" u s,‘= w e re m a in , Y b u t'frfe h d s , ''-..,''iS ;_ if"'.-J --. • -.T Y'' C C SANFORD SONS COMP’Y, i i i .1 5348485323532323535323482348535348482348485353484853535323535323 4823532348485323485353234889532323535323488948535348482348485323532348 COUNTY EXHIBIT.;' : . ; ■ . '..s I Arninal Teport as per Section 1388 of the Revisal of 1905 showing amounts disbursed by Board of County CommisI sioners of Davie County for the year ending December 1st, 1919. pink' McKnight, work on bridge Yadkin Valley road ...........• • .S 306 G. W. Potts, building bridge Elli5 Ferry road.. 13102 JIocksville Hdw. Co., glass, etc., jail................... 22 50 j. S. Daniel, clerk to Board.............................. gg'46 j. S. Daniel, balance on mortgage deed and deed ■'\- indexes .......................................7 ......... '-100.00 Walker’s Bargain House, cotton seed meal, etc., county home . . . . . . . . . > > • ; ;............I ..... 12.65 W. C. White, clerk e le c tio n .................... 2 00 <3. D. Shutt, clerk election.............................. I! I 2,00 B. G. Williams, judge election, etc... I!!!!! 4 ^ 8 II. T. Smithdeal, judge"election, e t c . . . 2.78 H. M. Deadmon, judge election ................ ” 4/)0 j. G. Peebles, 2 days on Bd.'of Election...." ! ! 43)0 E. P. Walker, judge election Farmington.... 4.00 j .F. Cartner, judge election South Calahaln.... 6.00 j. F. Cartner, judge primary election ............. 2.00 W. A. Beeker, judge'election, Jerusalem ....... 400 Thos. N. Chaffin, half premium on Sheriff ,bands' 100.00 Thos. N. Chaffin, half premium on bond Rijot D. 7.50 A. ICoontz, registrar South Calahalny/ 19.22 j, b. Bailey, judge primary election..V ............ 2.00 j. B. Bailey, judge election Fulton ................. 6.00 B. W. Kurfees, registrar election Cooleemse.. 20.54 W. O. Murphy, house rent holding election North Calahaln ............. 1.00 A. L. Chaffin, judge election North Calahaln.. 6.00 J. H. Swing, 10 days Comr. and mileage 32.50 II. L. Godby, judge election. ; . ................ ; 8.00 Thos. J. Davis, clerk election, Mocksville.... 4.00 W. B. Angell, judge election, Mocksville .4.00 G, G. Daniel, clerk election, Mocksville 4.00 W. M. Crott,s judge election, Mocksville .......... 4.00 1 j. F. Grimes, clerk election, Cooleemee...... 4.u0 A. B. Sain, clerk election, C ooleem ee.......... 4.00 W. F. H. Ketchie, clerk election, South Calahaln 4.00 W. F. Reece, Co. part as farm demonstrator.. 20.00. Walker’s Bargain House, gas, etc................... 8.80 C. J. Taylor, registrar, East Shady Grove 13.62 I.. C .Berrier, clerk election, Jerusalem 4.00 D. R. Stroud, clerk election ■ 4.00 Jacob Stewart, chairman Board of Elections.. 49.53 W. L. Call, lamps, court house................... 1.55 W. L. Call, supplies for county home .............. 16.39 W. L. Call, supplies for county home 19.90 D. H. Hendricks, rent for election. ........ 1.00 J. G. Glasscock, registrar, North Calahaln.,.. 22.00 A. T. Grant, Jr., retained for Board Comrs.... 50.00 Geo. W. Mock, judge, West-Shady Grove...... 4.00 W. T. Foster, judge election, etc ................ 8.00 A. V. Smith, registrar, West Shady Grove.?.,.. 15.62 J. H. Cain, registrar election, M ocksville...... 25.23 A. T. Grant, C. S. C., official work 3.31 Bennie S. Orrell, clerk election, W. Shady Grove 4.00 J. F. Garwood, judge, Cooleemee ............ . 4.00 IV. H. Barneycastle, elk. election, North Calahaln 4.00 E. R. Barneycastle, judge, election, N. Calahaln 4.00 Dniggins & Green, fertilizer, county home.... 5.35 Wail Huske Co., dynamite and caps, etc 38.00 W. A. Weant, stove pipe..................... .55 A. E. Hendrix, repairing and. making ballot boxes 1.00 F. M. Carter, judge primary, election ................. 2.00 O. M. Howell, registrar, Clarksville............... 17.34 A. E. Hendrix, registrar, Fulton ............ 17.26 W. P. Cornatzer, 'clerk election........................... 2.00 H. L- Allen, judge election.................... 4.00 W. L. Hanes, registrar, Smith Grove................ 17.87 J. W. Rodwell, county physician...................... 6.00' C- C. Sanford Sons Co', paint, county buildings, etc ;. ...................................;................................9.15 Edwards & Broughton, record election book, etc. 23.10 Edwards & Broughton, record and receipt book 52.00 Edwards & Broughton, sheriff docket No. I.. ;.' * 16.18 Meadris Stamp .& Ptg.. Co, two ink pads..-.. 1.00 L. A. Clouse, judge, election. . .....,............ ' 6.00 Hom-Johnstoiie Co, &0 tons coal, court house 172.25 J. T. Lyons, jaintor, for N ovem ber............ 17.50 J. F. Ratledge, 20 days Comr. and mileage.... 50.00 W. E. Boyles, I day Comr. and mileage , 3.00 Clara Malone, 5 weeks,, cleaning up Community ' . Building ......................... ‘3.75 J. S. Daniel, official work.' ............... 31.25 C. V. Miller, conveying Lee Roy Shelton to jail, (lunatic) ....................................................... .. 4.00 Dalton Bros, nails for bridge near Luke SmithV 5.00 A. T. Grant, clerk, application Lee Roy Shelton (lunatic) ...........................................................................2.53 S. W. Carter, conveying Lee Roy Shelton to Morganton ........................... 25.40 J. D. Hodges, registrar, Jerusalem ........... 14.18 C. S. Brown, 3 days caring; for Lee Roy Shelton 12.00 Walker & Ijames, casket, Jack Foster, pensioner 20.00 J. S. Daniel, clerk to Board...O ............. 19.00 J. R. Foster, clerk election, Fulton...; .. 2.00 J. M. Burgess, repairing-Elisha Creek bridgei . -.50 A. T, Grant, C. S. C, salary C. S. C. for Dec... 83.94 J. S Daniel, salary Register of Deeds................j 108.33 J. E. Shelton, Box &■ Lumber Co.* cement for county bridges ...................... 50.00 Davie Record, county exhibit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150.00 J. D. Furches, judge election, Farmington.... 6.00 A. C. Powell, bailiff Cooleemee ...... 2.00 Edwards & Broughton, record book mortgage deed ................................'.V ....,'.................. 33.00 H. A. Howard, attending to clock. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 J. L. Holton, express and drayage on book...; .80 Willis Taylor, shoes for Seamon women (out side poor) .........■.; ..... 5.40 8. R. Bessent, clerk election, Jerusalem;.-'.'..... 2.00 Mocksville Hdw. Co., heater, etc. ............ 6.15 D. L. Richardson, judge election. . ' ’ 6.00 P. P. Green, repair on bridge near Cana . 10.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., bed pan, e tc ....;.... 3.15 Hom-Johnstone Co., batteries I... 1.40 W. F. Reece Co., part farm demonstrator.. . " 20.00 Mrs. A. and B. R. Bailey, lumber for bridge.... 4.62 Edwards & Broughton, supplies C. S, C......... 23.97 Walker’s Bargain House', gas, court house.... 1.54 WalkeFs Bargain House, cotton seed meal for count home ...... .... I ...... 1 1 !.......... 7.65 S- Q. Vickers, supplies for county hom e...... - 15.64 L. B. Forrest, phone rent, county hom e........ ' 1-50 J. C. Deadmon, casket, J. T. Trollinger, pensioner ' 20.00 L. B. Forrest, 3 bussels potatoes; county home 4.50 T. H. Nicholson, registrar, Farmington 15-69 L. B. Forrest, 4th quarter Stewart Co. Home.. 68.75 G- W. Potts, part payment bridge near L. M. Smith's i * 150.00. Clara Malone, 5 weeks cleaning up Community Building ...........................................................................3.75 H- T. Smithdeal, I day on Canvass Board, etc..:. . 2.78 J- F. Moore, 37% acres land adjoining county s home farm ................................................................2,100.00 aul Cope, sawing wood for court house..... 5.00 T. Lyons, janitor, December........................ 17.50 J- S. Daniel, salary Register of DeetS, January., 1108.33' A- T. Grant, C. S. C., salary, January....-. ■ • • • ’ 83;33 W. C. Martin, I day on Board of Health............. . 4.QQ P- Reece, Co. part farm dem onstrator...... 20.00 Edwards & Broughton, 100 blank marriage licenses .................................... I-26 5: P- Winecoff, jail fees .............................. , ."Call, supplies, county h o m e .............* 21-48 ■’“•Vickers, supplies, county home .............. 4.88 Q- VickerB, supplies. county home/........... 16.27 Mocksville Hdw. Co., -window glass; Co. home.. - .80 R. L. Hodgson, repair on bridge... . ........ 1.00 E. P. Bradley, I day on Board of Health. 4.00 J. L, Holton, cylinder head for pump ........: W 3.00 Kurfees & Granger, 2 bgs. cottonseed meal ^ for county home . . . . . . .......... 6.10 W. E. Boyles, I day on Board Cf H ealth....... 4.00 G. L. Walker, work and lumber on Godby bridge 5.20 W. L .'Call, supplies for county home 10.20 L. B. Forrest, making board, etc., Co. home.... 10.80 Ralph Holton, janitor ............................ . 40.00 C.C. Sanford Sons Co., 2 pr. shoes, Co. home... 5.00 G.'F. Winecoff, Bheriff, license ta g s ............... 8.75 W. F. Martin, steel and work Nail bridge ".. 37.50 Clara Malone, 4 weeks cleaning up Community Building ......... 3.00 Dr. J. W. Rodwell, county physician .................... 7.00 Amy Emanuel, court stenographer, Feb. term.. 75.75 J. S. Daniel, refund mirriage license returned.. 2.00 J. S. Daniel, salary register of deeds for Feb... 108.34 J. S, Daniel, clerk to board -.......... .-.......... 20.65 J. S. Daniel, drayage, e tc ......./..................... 5.30 Huntley-HUl-Stoekton Co., files, etc. ...... 33.58 W. S. Collette, judge election .................. 4.00 The Union Republican, order books.... 21.00 W. F. Reece, county part farm demonstrator... 20.00 R. C. Willson, molasses and lumber, Co. home.. 15.60 W. F. Reece, spray pump, e tc . ............ 16.08 Ralph Holton, janitor, February.... .=............... 40.00 Ralph Holton, extra help court week.................' 7.00 J. L. Holton, work on pump, etc... . . ...;. 11.00 W. L. Call, brooms, etc. ............................. - 7.20 Brown Livery & Auto Co., team, county home.. 3.00 A. T. Grant, clerk, salary, February ................... 83.34 Moeksville Hdw. Co., spittoons, etc...................... 13.15 Edwards & Broughton,' legal blanks, C- S. C .75 J. E. Shelton Box & Lumber Co., cement....... 27.50 A. T. Grant, C. S. C;, telegrams, etc...................... 2.47 J. L, Holton, pump packing ........... ;....... 1.50 John Seamon, making boards, county home.... 2.10 G. F. Winecoff, sheriff, salary, Dec., 1918...... 155.00 G. F. Winecoff,. sheriff, salary, January............ 155.00 G. F. Winecoff, sheriff, salary, February 155.00 W. L .'Call, supplies for county home 21.49 -Crawford’s Drug Store, ink, etc... ........ 1.90 W. J. Koontz, work'at .county home..................... 2,50 L. B. Forrest, meat, etc., county home............. 21.90 Clara Malone, cleaning up Community Bldg 3.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., mattresses, etc., C.home 30.40 Huntley-Hill-StocktomCo., Toller shelf book case, register’s office .................................................. 108.54 Hom-Johnstone Co., I ton coal, court house.. 7.50 A. T. Grant1 C- S. C., official w ork.... ;.. 14.06 J. S. Daniel, clerk to board.... ............ 8.70 Ralph Holton, janitor, March .......... 40.00 G., F. Winecoff, sheriff, salary for March 155.00 A. T. Grant, C. S. C., salary for March 83.63 C, V. Miller, deputy sheriff/salary for March.. 45.00 C. V. Miller, deputy sheriff, salary ............. 45.00 L. B. Forrest, steward county home, 1st quarter 100.00 L. B. Forrest, conveying Thos. McClamroch to county home .7 ......... 2.00 L. B. Forrest, phone rent, county home ........ 1.50 J. S. Daniel, salary, register of deeds ........ 108.33 Dwiggins & Green, fertilizer, county home. _ 2.50 S. Q. Vickers,supplies for county home...?........ 9.87 Geo. M. Hendrix, lumber and work on South Riverbridge ....................................’. . . . ........... 6.68 W. F. Reece, farm'demonstrator .......... 25.00 Crawford Mill Supply Co., pump for bridge wk. 50.00 J. L. Holton, digging ditch at pump house)...... 1.35 G. W.. Potts, pay roll on Luther Smith bridge... 215.75 Walker’s Bargain House, supplies for Co. home 11.45 Walker’s Bargain House, gas, etc .......................... 13.05 Mocksville Hdw. Co., wheelbarrow ............. 5.50 J. W. Rodwell, salary quarantine officer, etc 50.00 Walker & Ijames, caskets John P. Hanes and Hannah Ellis, pensioners ..............'................. 40.00 D. G. Howard, making key for sheriff’s office.... 3.00 J. S. Daniel, refund marriage license. ................ 2.00 Clafa Malone, cleaning up Community Bldg... 3.75 J. W. Walker, State vs. Geo. Mitchell............. 1.10 L. M. Armsworthy, same as above ............ 1.15 C.7 Carter,. State vs. Jesse Hendrix .......... -75 G. F. Winecbff, State vs. JesseM^idrix ----... .50 Frank Thompson, State vs. Jesse Hendrix .90 Clarence Bost, State .vs. Jesse Hendrix................. .90 W. D. Foster, State vs. Jesse1Hendrix.. ;.. .60 Tom' Barnes, State vs. Jesse 1Hendfix.,............... 1.25 OllieBamesf S tatevs-JesseH endrix.......... 1,25 W. D. Foster, StatesVs- Gfier Crawford .95 C. T. Carter, State vs. Gfier Crawfprd........ .60 Jim Fowler, State vs. Grier Crawford.... 2.65 Oscar Fowler, State-vs. Grier C raw ford....... 2.30 Herbert Fowler, State vs.' Gfier Crawford 3.45 John Woodruff, State vs. Grier Crawford 2.10 A. T. Grant, C. S. C., half fees, Febmary term . 21.89 C. C. Sanfofd Sons Co., wire, etc., county home 31.20 J. S. Daniel, salary, register of deeds ...... 108.33 G. F. Winecoff, conveyg Lila Beck to Morganton , .22.35 Richard Foster, freight and drayage on material, cburt house .... ............ . • • •. -............ 2.47 C. V. Miller,, salary, deputy sheriff ......... 45.00 G. F. Winecoff, salary, sheriff .......... 155.00 Walkeris Bafgain House, gas, court house 1.82 Edwards & Broughton ,dockets, C. S. C............... 4.60 J. W- Rodwell, salary, Qt. officer and Co, Phy.. 50.00 I A. T. Grant, C.,S. C;, s a l a f y . . 7 ......... 83.33 A. T. Grant, C. S. C., official work.; ------- 2.50 J. S. Daniel, express and drayage on tax ab stracts, etc. .V;....................'.......... 4.25 J. H. Parks, casket, Goe. McDaniel, pensioner... 20.00 State of N. C., certified copy road act, etc...... . 4.90 Davie Record, tax notices and envelopes........ 6.00 C. V. Miller, deputy sheriff,' salary ............ 45.00 C. Vi Miller, deputy sheriff, salary.............. 45.00 R. W. Daniel, 116 feet bridge lu m b ef.......... 3.48 C. S; Brown, fepair on Bear Creek- bridge...... S.85 J. S. Daniel,, clerk to board'.-. . . I ............ .. , 10.30 S. Q. Vickers, supplies for county home........ 10.60 L- B. Forrest,'straw and hay, county honie...... 3.75 Huhtley-Hill-Stockton Co., cheek file units.. i... 42.75 Huntley-Hill-Stoekton Co., steel desk, Treas. off 138.60 C. P; Deadmon, 2,000 feet lumber for bridge.... 70.00 ClaraMalonefvCleaningupCommunityBldg..... 3.00 Jarvis Storage Battery Co., repair on light sys- ? tem, court house- ...........:■>: 387.59 Davie Record, envelopes, register of deeds...,' 6.50 W. E. Boyles, Sdays Conw; »nd mileage..7._---- 24.00 F. M. Carter, pay on F. M. Carter bridge, Dutchman Creek' ...------. . . . . . . . . .------------------100.00 Ralph Holton,'jahitof for April ......... . 20.00 Dwiggins & Green, piping, court house........ 2.00 Dwiggins & Green,.I bg. acid, county home.... 2.50 J. N . Charles, clerk election .........’ 2-00 J. L. Clement, exp. and work,' Co. tax. Stip..... 68.60 T.1 j7 Ellisi lumber, Smith Grove b ridge........ 50.25 G E. Hom. exp: and" services, tax appraiser.. 30.98 W. L. Call, brooms, court house ...... - :........ 1^75Walker & Ijames, coffin, MoUie Ijames, pens...» 20.00 Edwards & Broughton, 7 abstract binders with ■ indexes 19.25 j. e . B. Shutt, cdffin, Rachel Cranfill, ;outside pr. 6.00j\ w. Rodwell, saldry, Qt. officer and Co. Phy... 50.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., acid and gas, etc 3.71 A T. Grant, C. S. C., salary for M a y ,....,.... 83.34 Walkeris Bargain House, supplies for Ct-house 3.00 W. H McCall, work on Junction bridge ............. 5.00 A. T. Grant, C. S. C., official w o rk ..,,........,. 2.70 W- L--Call, supplies for county home..; 20.16 W. L. Call, supplies for county h o m e.....;.... 18.39 W; L. Call, supplies for county home ................. 40.73 Mocksville Hdw. Co, supplies for Co. home, etc. 5.95 J. J. Starrette, casket Sarah Grubb, pauper.... 10.00 Walkers’ Bargain House, supplies for Co. home 13.15 J. S. Daniel, salary, register of deeds.............. 108.34 J.. S. Daniel, clerk to board ....... 19.65 G. F. Winecoff, conveying Ida Stewart to Mor- ganton ......... 26.74 G. F. Winecoff, jail fees ............. ;.............. 12.15 G. F. Winecoff, board Carl Lewis 2.85 C. V. Miller, salary deputy sheriff.. . . . . . . . . . 45.00 G. F. Winecoff, salary sheriff............................... 155.00 G. W. Potts, freight etc. 9.35 Clara Malone, cleaning up community building.. 3.00 G. W. Potts, part pay Cub Creek bridge,-Smith Grove road-.................................. 75.00 S. M- Call, Jr., work and terracotta sewer sys tem Court House .............................. 51.55 C. W. Alexander, 7 days Comri and mileage.... 25.90 Ralph Holton, bal. janitor for April..................... 10.00 Ralph Holton, janitor for May....................... 30.00 J. C. Smith, judge election..................... 4.00 J. T. Seamon, repair on Bear Creek bridge.... 2.50 I. T. Seamon, work and peas county home 6.00 W. K. Stonestreet, lumber Bear Creek bridge... 19.80 Clara Malone, cleaning up community building 3.75 T. L. Kelly, 5 days horse hire as Asst. Tax Sup. 10.00 T. L..Kelly, 10 days assistant tax Supervisor... 50.00 I. E. B. Shutt, casket T. E. iRoberton Pen 20.00 A. T. Grant, C. S. C., offical work .......... “2.50 A. T. Grant, C. S. C., salary and safe key,, etc. 104.66 J. S. .Daniel, salary, register of deeds for June 125.00 •J. S. Daniel, clerk to board......................... 67.40 G. F. Winecoff, sheriff, salary for June. ........... 155.00 G. F..Winecoff, jail fees . ..;................................ 22.80 C. V. Miller, salary deputy sheriff................. 45.00 J. L. Clement, salaiy tax supervisor for June.. 150.00 J. L. Clement, exp. as tax supervisor..-.............. 10.41 P. J. Wagoner, work at jail and material 29.00 Walker & Ijames, casket for PinkneyTrivett.. 20.00 L. B. Forrest, steward Co. home, 2nd”quarter... 100.00 L. B. Forrest; phone rent and work, Co. home.. 6.50 Edwards & Broughton, mortgage deed book... 25.50 Edwards & Broughton, record book, concealed weapons ......................... , 9.58 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., hay rake; etc., Co. home 48.05 The Corkins Chemical Co., sweeping comp., etc. 30.50 H. S. Storr Co., supplies, register’s office 6.63 L. B. Forrest, fertilizer, county home................. 3.28 G. F. Winecoff, sheriff, amount paid State for indigent pupils ........... 105.09 Mocksville Hdw. Co., valves, sash cords, etc., jail 8.93 J. W. Rodwell, salary Qt. officer and Co. Phy... 50.00 Mocksville Hdw. Co., glass, county home 8.00 Elliott-Fisher Co., work on typewriter............... 31.02 Ralph Holton, janitor for June.......................... 30.00 Walker’s BSrgain House, gas,‘ toilet paper, etc. 22.48 Walker’s Bargain House,. 3 bags cotton seed meal, county home ........................................... 7.65 J. E. Shelton Box & Lumber Co., cement 27.50 Davie Record, letter and bill heads ............... 14.00 A. M. Foster, listing taxes, Fulton township... 100.00 G. L. Walker, listing taxes, Calahaln township.. 90.00 J. N. Smoot, listing taxes, Clarksville township 90.00 H. M. Deadmon, listing taxes, Jerusalem Twp. 135.00 S. R. Smith, listing taxes, Farmington township 100.00 B. G. Williams, listing taxes, Shady Grove Twp. • 100.00 W. F. Stonestreet, listing taxes, Mocksville Twp. 135.00 J. S. Daniel, marriage license refund .1. 2.00 W. H. McCall, repair on Gladsone bridge 19.60 Geo. Myers, work on Berriers bridge................. 2.00 R. S. Comatzer, work on Berriers"bridge 2.00 P. C. Cope, work on Berrier bridge................ .88 Sebome Comatzer,(work on Berrier bridge...... 2.00 I. C. Berrier, work; on Berriers bridge - 1.88 Mocksville. Hdw. Co., material,-county................ 8.25 A. T. Grant, C- S- C-, salary and postage 100.35 G- F. Winecoff, sheriff, salary.............................. 155.00 G. F. Winecoff, jail fees.;.................................. 15.25 J. S. Daniel; salary, register of deeds...........;. 125.00 T. L. Kelly, 21 days assistant Co. tax-supervisor 105.00 T. L. Kelly, 15 days horse and buggy, assistant tax supervisor ................................. 30.00 P. P. Green, repair Frost & Turner bridges 93.97 Frank Stewart, conveying Julia Stewart to . Morganton ................................. "21.10 S. Q. Vickers, supplies for county home ........;.... 6.70 S. Q. Vickers, supplies for county, home ............. 10.45 W. F. Reece, county part farm demonstrator.. 40.00 Ernest W. Teague, tax calculator ........................ 28.00 H. S. Storr & Co., rubber bands ............ 1.80 J. L. Clement,-exp. county tax supervisor...'1... 38.31 G. F. Winecoff, tax ads.......................................... 23.65 C. V. Miller, salary deputy sheriff..................... 45.00 J. L. Clement, salary tax supervisor ..................... 150.00 G. E. Horn, expenses and salary tax supervisor 42.25 J. H. Swing, salary and exp. tax appraiser.... 46.35 J. H. Swing, exp. to tax meeting at Asheville, etc 31.60 Walker’s Bargain House, gas, etc., Ct. house,. - 2.83 J. W. Rodwell, Co. Phy. and Qt. officer 50.00 W. D. Foster, coroner, holding inquest over body of Lewis Brie ; 5.00 J. M. Holthouser, coroner’s jury ....................... 1-50 G. W. Winedoff, sup.- 6 ju ry ......................... 2.10 W. R. Clement, coroner’s jury............................... 1.50 G. M. Hammer, coroner’s ju ry ............................ 1.50 W.' M. Crotts, coroner’s jury ................................ 1.50 C. S- Massey, coroner’s jury ........................... 1.50 I. F. McCubbins, coroneris-jury ........................... 1.50 Clara Malone, cleaning-up Community Bldg.... 3.00 ' W. O. Murphy, building brdg. across Dyson creek _ 18.80 W. L. Call, supplies for county home ................. 25.49 W. L. Call, - supplies for - count home ................. 24.28 Ralph Holton, janitor for J u ly ...................... 30.00 J. S. Daniel, clerk to board... ................. 12.00 J. H. !Smith, part-painting court ho’Sse................. 15.00 Paul. Holton, painting court house ..................... 14.10 ;P. (P. Green, work and lumber,- Greasy Branch ! bridge ...................... . . ..; .................. 40.00 W.’F. Reece, county farm demonstrator 75.00 -J. W. RodwdI,’salary, Co. Phys. and Qt. officer 50.00 T. =L. Kelly, assistant tax supervisor 127.50 T. L. Kelly, expenses as Asst, tax supervisor 62.45 J. L. Clement, salary -tax supervisor;................. 150.00 J. L. Clement, expenses as tax supervisor 21.06 J. C- Brock, building bridge between Farmington and Jamestown ........... 33.05 J. H. Swing, tax appraiser and e x p e n s e s . 113.40 J. Hv Swing, expenses tax appraiser 3.75 The E.! Howard Clock Co., clock repairs 11.50 EdwardsyA Broughton, supplies, C. S. C.............. 6.01 A. T. Grant," clerk, amt. paid "C. S. Williams, court stenographer ........... 38.36 C. C. Sanford Sons.Co., buckets, etc.. 2.60 Auto Repair Co.; work on water system,.- 1.40 B. R- Bailey, bridge lumber Mode' Church road 15.40 J. T. Seamon; work shed county home............... 7.50 J. S. Daniel, salary register of deeds, August.. 125.00 J. S. Daniel, derk to board................................. 22.25 Clara Malone, cleaning up Community Bldg..'. 3.00 Ralph Holton, work, court.......................... 14.25 Standard Paint * Lead Works, bridge paint... 98.00 Mrs. M. E. Swicegood; board for auditors..;... 56.00 G. F./Winecoff, tax notices,'"'e t c . . . . .......... 21.87 L- B. Forrest, work on bam, county home 9.00 G. F.' Winecoff, salary for August ...... 155.00 G. -W.'Potts, work on concrete eulverts, Mock Rd. 115.35 G. E. Horn, tax appraiser, 7 expenses ................. 98.25 G. F. Winecoff, jail fees.' ..... 25.33 W. P. Hendrix, salary deputy sheriff, August 45.00 L. J. Holton, postage on clock repairs '. 153 Walkeris .Bargain House, gas, etc., court house 1197 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies for county.... 19 0 Ralph Holton, janitor for August ”0 Ou A. T. Grant, C. S. C., salary and telegrams.. IO7 IJ J. H. Smith, painting court house 77 vu W. E, Boyles, 6 days Comr. and mileage 24 00 J. S.' Daniel, freight and drayage on paint > To Mocksville Hdw. Co., nai!s=xor county home.... 21 tlO Dalton Bros., paint for court house n 30 Note Young, lumber, Fulton bridge I 68 David Hendrix, work on Fulton bridge. - I 20 J. H. Smith, painting court house q0 00 G. A. Allison, freight on car coal........................ 1 1 7 J. S. Daniel, postage, freight etc 21 I E. H. Morris, unloading and hauling car coal... 3/ 00 Consumers Coal Co., 44.5 tons coal for Ct. house 14 Iu G. W. Potts, part payment on bridge, Cana, Farmington road 100 00 G. W. Potts, part payment, Cedar Creek bridge, Cana-Farmington road 200 00 Crawford Mill Supply Co., belt, etc., pump at court house 16 82 J. W. Rodwell, salary, Co. Phy. and Qt officer.. 10 CO Crawford Mill Supply Co., v^ork on water sys tem, court house .. .\___( 1132 J. H. Smith, painting court j. 'yy................. "000 J. H.; Smith, painting court hoUV'—-.................... 10 00 J. H. Smith, painting court-’jouSc". 7..................... 10C0 J. H. Smith, painting courtfhouse......................... 4 n 0 W. L. Call, supplies for county home ................. I I" W. L. Call, brooms, etc., court house .................... 2 ' 0 J. L- Clement, salary tax supervisor ................. I 001 ■J. L. Clement expenses tax supervisor ............. 0 0 T. L. Kelly, exp. assistant tax super isor "I 25 T. L. Kelly, salary tax supervisor assistant I 0 00 G. E. Horn, tax appraiser and expenses 60 OJ The Union Republican Publishing Co, tax re ceipt books ..........;............................................. 7 "o W. L. Call, supplies for county home ........ 0" Auto Repair Co, 52 lbs. grease ..................... I 1 > A. T. Grant, clerk, salary, September................. IfOOO L. B. Forrest work on county home barn so A. T. Grant clerk, official work?. < " F. F. Walker, work on bam, county home farm .. 2 03 L. B. Forrest 3rd quarter, steward county home 100 Ul A. T. Grant, clerk, express and drayage on rec ord book ............................................................... 0 G. E. Horn, paint remover...................' _ 00 H. A. Howard, work on tower clock 10 00 W. F. Reece, farm demonstrator ,9 00 Walker’s Bargain House, gas, etc, court house q 0 J. S. Daniel, salary, register of deeds I 7 OJ Odell Hardware Co, pump packing 1 j4 Duke Sheek, copying dogs in the different town ships for Sheriff’s office ................................... 00 W. B. Ratledge, potatoes, county home. I , Auto Repair Co, repair engine, court house,... IJ f 0 J. H. Krider, arrest ,and' delivery of Mack and Roy Spry .f ................................................ O |)(l G. F. Winecoff, jail fees.................................... 6 30 G. F. Winecoff, sheriff, salary............................ I ill W. P. Hendrik, salary, deputy sheriff 15 00 G. F. Winecoff, sheriff, conveying Dora Markland to Morganton ............ ir A. T. Grant, clerk, half fees August term. , t W. C. Jones, State vs. Cyrus M ichael...,......... G. F. Winecoff, State vs. Wright Reeves......... Charley West, same as above...............I.............. I I C. V. Miller, State vs. Aken Douthit..................... i J. A. Smith, same as above....'.............. I J. H. Smith, State vs. Aken Donthit I 0 J. H. Krider, State vs. F. A. Kincaide and Flcyd Daniel .................................................................. 3 00 G. F. Winecoff, same as above............................. " 1 R. L. Rankins, same as above............................... LO J. S. Daniel, same as above ...................... I 10 G. F. Winecoff, State vs. W. A. Taylor and A. W. Ellis ............................................... 75 F. H. Bahnson, same as above............................... I H I Henry Fry, same as above..................................... 7 Ii Lee Wood, same as above........................... 10 D. D. Gregory, same as above............................... I fn F. C. CIingman, same as above. ...................... 1 0 Ralph Holton, janitor for S eptem ber............ "OOO J. S. Daniel, wood, court house, etc ............... 9 CO Edwards & Broughton, dog tax receipt book.. I Iti Edwards & Broughton, carbon paper, etc 6 06 Edwards & Broughton, I record book, C. S. C., office ..I-...................................................... °0 00 W. K. Stonestreet, lumber, county home bam.. 0 o Todd & McCullough, auditing county records 47° 4 Clara Malone, cleaning up community building.. 7 1. J. S. Daniel, calculating taxes and making 2 large tax books .................................................. J. S. Daniel, clerk to board and writing sheriff tax stubs ............................................................. G. F. Winecoff, amt. over paid on Ordinary Fund Thos. N. Chaffin, I day finance committee . T. H. Nicholson, Iumberf-Cedar Creek bridge___ Mocksville Hdw. Co., nails, etc., county bridges Mocksville Hdw. Co., gold bronze, court house.. J. H. Swing, tax appraiser.................................. G. W. Potts, part pay., Cedar Creek butments C. S. Comatzer, work on bridges, Farmington- Cana road........................................................... Geo. H. Myers, work on bridges, Farmington- Cana road ............................................. Joe Stafford, running truck ............................... W. O. Murphy, luinber ..................................... W. S. Douthit, gas and oil .................... L. B. Forrest; work on county home bam - J. L. Sparks, sawing lumber, county home .......... F. F. Walker, work, county home barn............... W. L. Call, supplies, county home ........................ Orinoco Snpply Co., cement bridges.................... Thos. N. Chaffin, work on tax book...................... J. S. Daniel, salary, register of deeds, October.. J. L. Clement, salary tax supervisor for October A. T. Grant, salary, clerk court, October ........... Crawford MiU Supply Co., rubber hose ............... W. F. Reece, farm demonstrator........................ Clara Malone, cleaning up community building-; - October ................................................................ M. J. Hendricks, fertilizer, county home...-.___ Edwards A Broughton, criminal dockets, C. S. C. office .v--;-..;...”........................................... A..T. Grant; C. S. C., drayage on books and postage J ............................................................. 5“ J. L. Clement, expenses tax supervisor, October 13 08 G. E. Hum, tax appraiser and expenses 11 13 J. H. Swing, tax appraiser and expenses 84 10 T. L. Kelly, expenses as assistant tax supervisor " I T. L. Kelly, assistant tax supervisor 120 00 J. C. Dwiggins, Elkin shoes Tom McClamroch, inmate county hom e .............................. Iu J. S. Daniel, clerk to board 10 0 Mocksvilte Hdw. Co., scoop etc., court house... i "0 J. W. Rodwell, Qt. officer and Co. P hy....... i )0j J. C. Smith, judge election 6 00 J. P. Green Milling Co., use of scales weighing car of coal I 00 Edwards & Broughton, binding vital statistics.. 1119 S. Q. Vickers, supplies, county home., -> 5 S. Q. Vickers, supplies-, county home. ,q ”0 Walker’s Bargain House, gas, etc., court house.. 10 80 J. E. B. Shutt, coffm, Emelme Foster, pens 20 03 Smith-PhiUips Lumber Co.; cement 50 09 G. F. Winecoff, scouring jail 2 00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies for county.... 27 00 W. P- Hendricks, salary, deputy sheriff............... 451-0 , 22 35 ' qO, I,L11 81 3 00 14 10 I 0 1 f> 8 00 100 00 rOll q6 00 0 14 11 ” 48 91 20 8 11 10 14 8 47 00 19J 7 q I 7-, 00 I 0 00 100 00 10b 40 00 11 fj ^494^1817616 ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Q. F. Winecoff, stationery, tax ads, etc. 45.45 G. P. Winecoff, salary sheriff, October. ..............i 155.00 G. P. Winecoff, conveying Ida Stenrart to Mor-' ganton ............7 ........... 26.60" Ralph Bolton, janitor for October. ............ 30.00 Walker’s Bargain Bouse, supplies for CO. home - .26.90 G. W. Potts, balance on butments,. Cedar, Pino and Carter’bridges....................................... 304.65 G. A. Allison, freight on cement....-................... 32.96 McCulloch & Garwood, lumber, Berrier bridge.. 45.00 W. B. Bishop, drilling on well ............... 200.00 -Hedman Mfg. Co., I P. & E. check writer 50.00 J. P.' Ratledge, 15 days Comr. and mileage 52.50 Sid Caudell, work on Berrier bridge ............ 25.50 G. W. Alexander, 9 days Comr. and mileage... . 33.30 W. E. Boyles, 3 days Coinr. and m ileage....... . 12.00 The following is. a list of the outside poor receiving supr port from the county during the year ending December 1st, 1919: R. G. Bendrix.......$3.00 C. F. Bamhardt’s child 2.00 Robert -Mason....... 2.50 Monroe Smith ............ 3.00 WHl Tatum ............3.00 Victoria Parke ............ 3-00 Rachel and M uy Sea- mon .......................... 6.00 Ida Jones .......................2.00 Wm. Keller and wife.. 7.00 Mariah Peacock .......... 5.00 M. C. Williams ............ 3.00 Lartc Barney .............. .2.00 W. T. Brindle ............ 3.00 Slndy McDaniel .......... 3.00 Ehvtncis Hood ......... 2.00 Elorina lDyson .............., 2.00 Thos. McClamroch .... 2.00 Laura Holman ..............2.00 P. B arney.......................2.00 Z. T. Oneal ...................3.00 MarJah Setzer ....... 3.00 Z. T. Oneal ................3.00 Eltta Parks ................... 6.00 Jennie Alien ............... 6.00 Rachel CrandIl ............ 6.00 Lark Barney .................2.00 - Busan McDaniel ..........5.00 Ida Jones .......................2.00 Alice Smith’s child....15.00 Eimeline Foster ......... 5.00 R. G. Hendrix ........ 3.00 Martha' Jeffries 3.00 Luther Fleming ............6.00 Mariah Peacock ...... 5.00 Wm. KeIIer £ wife .. 7.00 Ida Bogerts child .... 6.00 Sarah Holder ............ 3.00 Sarah Smith ..................3.00 M. C. Williams ............3.00 Ellizaheth Elans ........4.00 W. T. Brindle ........3.00 Sindy McDaniel ........3.00 E^ancis Hood .............2.00 Elorina Dyson ............2.00 Mrs. John Meechum .. 5.00 Thos. McClamroch .... 2.00 Laura Holman ...........2.00 P. Barney.....................2.00 Victoria Parks 3.00 Rachel & Mary Seamon 6.00 Will Tatum ......... 3.00 C. F- Bamhardts child 2.00 Robert Mason ........... 2.50 James Harper ........ 6.00 W. R. Ketchie ............ 6.00 Luther Fleming .......... 5.00 Mariah Setzhr 3.00 Reuben Douthit ...... 2.60 R. G. Hendrix ..............3.00 Robert Mason ........ 2.50 Monroe Smith ........ 3.00 Will Tatum 5.00Victoria Parks............C S1OO P. Bam ey................ 2.00 Victoria Parks ........... 3.00 Rachel & Mary Seamon 6.00 Will Tatum .......... 5.00 C. F. Bamhardt’s child 2.00 Robert Mason ...............2.50 James Harper ..............6.00 W. R- Ketchie ....... 5-00 Albert Myers,.............: 3.00 poxie Stanley.............'3 00 Gid Brown ................ 3 00 Mariah Setzer ..............3.00 Luther Flem ing 5.00 R. G. Hendrix ..............3.00 Robert Mason...............2.50 Will Tatum .............. 5.00 Victoria Parks..............' 3.00 Rachel & Mary Seamon 3 00 Ida Jones ............ 2.00 Wm. Keller & wife .. 7.00 Mariah Peacock 5.00 M. C. Williams ............8.00 Lark Bamey ....-..........2.00 W. T, Brindle ........ 3.00 Francis Hood ...............2.00 Fiorina Dyson ............2.00 Laura Holman ....... 2.00 P. -Barney..................... 2.00 Z. T- Oneal ...........! 3.00 W.-R. Ketchie...............5.00 C. F. Bamhardt’s child 2.00 Mariah Setzer .... Roxle Stanley .... Albert Myem ...; Gid Brown ....... Luther Flemming R, G. Hendrix .... Robert Masqn ... Will Tatum ...... . Victoria Parkc ... 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 8.00 2.50 5.00 3.00 Rachel & Mary Seamon 6.00 Ida Jones.............. 2.00 Wm. Keller & wife .... 7.00 Mariah Peacock ...... 5.00 M. C. Williams'...... 3.00 Lark Barney .......... 2.00 EVancis Hood ......... 2.00 Fiorina Dyson ....... 2.00 Laura Holman ........ 2.00 P. Barney ............... 2.00 ■Z. T. Oneal ................. 3.00 W. R. Ketchie ..............5.00 C. F. Barnhardt’s child 2.00 Mariah Setzer ........ 3.00 Albert Myers ........ 3.00 Roxie Stanley -..............3.00 Gid BrOwn.....................3.00 Z- T. Oheal .............. 3.00 ,Etta Parks ......... 600 Jennie Allen ............ 6.00 Rachel Cranflll .......... 6.00 Lark Barney ......... 2.00 -Susan McDaniel 5.00 Ida Jones .......... -.- 2.00. Alice Smith's child ..15.00 JEmellne Foster ............6.00 jSU G- Hendrix ..........3.00 Rachel & Mary Seamon 6.00 Ida Jones ...........2.00 Wm. Keller & wife .. 7.00 Mariah Peacock ...... 5.00 M. C. W illiams 3.00 Lark B am ey/..,. 2.0ft, W. T. Brindle ....... 3.00 Sindy McDaniel ...... 3.00 Francis Hood ..............2.00 Fiorina Dyson 2.00 Thos. McClamroch .... 2.00 Laura Holman .......... 2.00 P. Barney 2.00 Z. T..Oneal .......... 3.00 Mariah Setzer ............ 3.00 Reuben D outhit 2.50 W. R.-Ketchie............. 5.00 Mrs. R. M. Jamerson .. 3.00 C. F. Bamhardts child 2.00 Luther Fleming i 6.00 R. G. Hendrix............. 3.00 Robert Mason ........ 2.50 Will Tatum ................. 5.00 Victoria Parks ........... 3.00 Rachel & Mary Seamon 6.00 Ida Jones .............2.00 Wm. Keller & wife .. 7.00 Mariah Peacock ........ 5.00 M. C. Williams .......3.00 Lark Barney ......... 2.00 W. T. Brindle.............3.00 Francis Hood ."........... 2.00 Fiorina Dyson ............2.00 Martha Jeffries .' 3.00 - Luther Fleming ...... 5.00 Mariah Peacock 5.00 ‘ W' M. Keller & wife , 7.00 Ida Boger’s child " U .. 6.00 Sarah Holder ........... 3.00 Sarah Smith ......... 3.00 Elizabeth Bans .......4.00 Francis Hod& .. .j..;.. 2.00 FJlorina Dyson Mrs. John Meechum . . .5.00 Laura Holman ....... 2.00 P. B arney:.-................2.00 Victoria Parks ____... 3.00. Rachel & Mary Seamon 6.00 Will Tatum ........... 5.00 C. F.. Bamhardt’s child 2.00 Robert Mgson ..........2.50 James Harper ........ 6.00 James Harper ...'..........6.00 W. R. Ketchie 5.00 Albert-Myers ................3.00 Roxie Stanley ........ 3.00 Gid Brown ........... 3.00 Mariah Setzer : ....... 3.00 Luther Fleming .......... 5.00 R. G. Hendrix 3.00 Robert Mason- 2.50 Will Tatum ......... 5.00 Victoria Parks ..........3.00 Rachel & Mary Seamon 6.00 Ida Jones .............- 2.00 Wm. Keller & wife .. 7.00 Mariah- Peacock ..........5.00 Lark Bamey .......... 2.00 Francis -Htood ........ 2.00 Robert Mason ., James Harper .. W- R- Ketchie.. Albert Myers .. Roxie Stanley .. Gid Brown .... Mariah Setzer . Mary Spry ............ Myers .............v . . Luther Fleming ...... Robert M ason V. R. G. Hqndrix ........ Will Tatum ................. Victoria'Parks............. Rachel and Mairy Sea men .......................... 6.00 Ida Jones ........... 2.00 Wm. Keller, and wife. . 7.00 Maria Peacock .......... 5.00 Lark Bam ey.............. 2.00 2.50 6.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5-00 2.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 2.50 3.00 5.00 3.00 .Francis Hood Fiorina Dyson Laura Holman Z. T. Oneal . . W. R. Kqtchie 2.00 2.00 . 2.00 3.00 5.00 C. F. Bamhardt’s child 3.00 Mariah Setzer . Albert Myers . Roxie Stanley . Gid‘Brown ... Eliza Crews Mary Spry Jim Tarr ........ Malonia Trivett James Harper 5-00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 Thos. McClamroch , Laura Holman P. Barney ..... Z. T. Oneal .... Reuben Douthit W. R. Ketchie .. 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.50 5.00 C. F. Bamhardt’s child 2.00 1 Mariah Setzer............. 3.00 = Z. T. Oneal ................. 3.00 ’ Etta Parks ................. 6.00 Jennie Allen ............. 6.00 Rachel Cranflll ....... 6.00 Lark Barney ............2.00 Susan McDaniel 5.00 Ida" Jones .......................2.00 Alice Smith’s child ..15.00 Emeline Foster ......... 5.00 R. GrtHendrix............. 3.00 Martha Jeffries .......... 3.00 Luther Flem ing 5.00 Mariah Peacock 5.00 .Wm. Keller & wife .. 7.00 Ida Bogerts child ___ 6.00 Sarah Holder ..1..........3.00 Sarah Smith .......... 3.00 M. C. Williams ...... 3.00 Elizabetjt Eans ...... 4.00 W. T. Brindle............. 3.00 Sindy McDaniel ............3.00 Francis Hood ...............2.00 Fiorina Dyson ........ 2.00 Mrs. John Meiechum #. 5.00 Laura Holman .............2 00 Fiorina Dyson ....... 2,00 Laura Holman ................2.00 P. Bamey ..........2.00 Z. T Oneal ................3.60 W. R. Ketchie................5.00 C. F. Bamhardt’s child 3.00. Mariah Setzer ........ 3.00 Albert Myers ............ 3.00 Roxie Stanley ................3.00 Gid Brown .-............. 3.00 EJliza Crews ............2,00 Mary Spry ................ 3.00 Amos Myers ........ 3.00 Luther Fleming .......... 5.00 ■ R. G. Hendrix ................3.00 Robert Mason ..........2.50 Will Tatum ............ 5.00 Victoria Parks ................3.60 Rachel and Mary Sea- mon .............. 6-00 Ida Jones ................ 2.00 Wm. Keller and wife. 7.00 MafiBh Peacock Lark Barney .-., Francis Hood ... Elorina Dyso n ... Laura Holman .. P. Barney ....... Z. T. Oneal.......... W. R. 'KetchIe ... 5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.001 3.00 5.00 C. F. Bamhardt’s c hild 3.00 Mariah Setzer Albert. Myers Roxie Stanley Gid Brown ... Eliza Crews . Mary Spry ... Jim Tarr .... Z. T. Oneal . . ESta Parks .. Jennie Allen . 3.00 3.00 300 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 Radiel C ranflll........ 6.00 LarkBainey .2.00 Susan MciDaniel ...... 5.00 Ira Jones .................. 2.00 Alice Smith’s child... .16.00 Emetine Foster ............5.00 R. G. Hendnx ........ 3.00 Martha Jeffries ............3.00 Luther -Fleming ...... 5.00 Mariah Peacock ...... 5.00 Wm. Keller and wife. . 7.00 Ida Bogerts child 6.00 Sarah-Holder 3.00 Sarah SmitlL-.. 3.00 Enizalbeih Eans ...... 4.00 Francis Hood ................2.00 Fiorina Dyson 2.00 Mrs. John Meechum.. 5.00 Laura Holman ........ 2.00 P. Bamey 2-00 Victoria Parks ....... 3.00 Rachel and Mary Sea- m on.............;............ 6.00 WM Tatum ..-...............5.00 C. F. Barnhardt’s child 3.00 Report as per section of the Revisal of 1905, showing the financial condition of Davie County for the year ending Dec. 1st, 1919: To balance in hands of Treasurer (Dec. 1st, 1918..I 3,325.13 To amount received from all sources ............... 168,936.23 $172,261-36 By vouchers allowed Treasurer for year ending Dec. 1st, 1919 ................................ By Treas. Com. on $91,717.59............... By cheoks not taken from check book ..$ 91,717.59 662.00 102.40 Total ................................. $ 92,481.99 To balance on hand............................. 79,779.37 , * $172,261.36 Bonded debt for court house and- jail Dec. 1st, 1919 .................... ? 10,000.00 BondedIdebt for roads Dec. 1st, 1919................. 262,500,00 Bonded debt for bridges Dec. 1st, 1919. ............. 15,000.00 Bonded debt for court house Dec. 1st, 1919... 25,000.00 $312,500.00 I hereby, certify that the foregoing is a true report as taken from the records.J. S. DANIEL, Clerk to the Board of Commissioners. Report as per Section 1326 of the Revisal of 105, show ing the. amounts paid members of the Board of County Commissioners for the year ending Dec. 1st, 1919: W. E. Boyles, 16 days services as member of board at $3.00 ........*5 320 miles at 5 cents per m ile ...................... 48.00 16.00 C- W. Alexander, 16 days services as member board at $3.00 .............. 2 224 miles at 5 cents per mile......................... $64.00 48.00 11.20 J. F. Ratledge, 15 days service as member of .board at $8.00 ......... $./ 150 miles at S cents per m ile.. ............. 69.20 45.00 7.50 $ 62.50 A T. Grant, Jr., Attorney for Board.....................$ 100.00 J. S. Daniel, Clerk to. Board.............. $ 333.11 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true report of amount paid members of -the-Board of Commissioners for the year ending Dec. 1st, 1919. J. S. McDAiNIEJL, Clerk to the Boaid of Comihissionres. I, J. S. Daniel, clerk of the Board-of Road Commission ers of Davie County, hereby certify that the following is a true amount of disbursements and receipts, etc., as re quired by Davie County road law forAhe year ending December 1st,. 1919. To amount of taxes collected for the several townships-for roads, 1918 tax es...................$19,089.88 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP ROAD ACCOUNT. 1918. v - Cr. Dec. I, Balance oii hand.......................................$ 182.00 11, By amount from E. M. Swicegood, sale of wagon .......................................... 18.75 1919. Jan. I, Balance on hand ...........................$ 200.75 7, By appropriated by Bd. of Com. 200.00 Feb. I, Balance on hand ........... - 4, To W. O. Murphy, dragging road.............. . .$ 24, To W. O. Murphy, for repairs on Godby bridge and Shef- field road .................. Balance . .............. $ 400.75 14.30 0 37 JiO 348.55 $400.75 - $400.75 Mar. I, Balance on h a n d ............ ' ' 11, To W. O. Murphy, repair wk. 48.35 28, To.W. O. . Murphy, repair work= on Chaffin Hill road...- 36.95 Balance ........ 263.25 $348.55 Apr. I, Balance on hand .... 10, To W. 0. Murphy, fo on Qbbrty HQl road. May I, Balance on hand. $348.55 $348.55 k . $263.25 . 26.30 . 236.95 $263.25 $263.25 $236115 5.05 231.90 $236.95 $236.95 roads ........... 53.20 7, To W. O. Murphy, wqrk on roads ........-I:.-. •... 35.10 18, Walker’s Bargain House, for oil, gas for road engine..-.. 51.82 18, To Geo. F. Cornatzer, work ' in Calahaln Township........ 9.00 18, To Sebora Cornatzer, work in CalahalnTownship .............. 15.00- 18, To J. H. Cash, work in Cala- : haln Township ................. 15.00 18, To R. S. Cornatzer, work with . team in Calahaln Township . 37.50 19, Tb J. S. Steelman, work in Calahaln Township . . . ..r .. 9.00 22, To J. S. Steelman, work'in Calahaln Township ........ 3.00, 24, To Frank Tutterow, 180Tiours work in CaIahaIn Township. 54.00 Overpaid .........1........ 74.42 $306.32 $306.32 Aug. I, To amount over paid. 74.42 2, To W. O. Murphy, pay roll... 120.80 12, To Charles Tomlinson, work in Calahaln Township......... 54.00 Sep. I, To Walker’s Bargain House, oQ, etc. ......................................23.01 2, To J. F. Cartner, dragging Hardison and Wilkesboro Rd. 12.00 Oct. 7, To W- F. Ketchie, lumber and nails, etc. ................................7.66 16, To W. O. Murphy, work, Lib erty Hill road..................... 42.15 N ot. 4, To W. M. Cartner, work on Hardison ro a d .............. 1-93 26, To W. O. Murphy, repairs on Luther Walker’s road ........ 33.14 29, To W. 0. Murphy, repairs on Liberty Hill road ............... 36.45 29, To P. M. Cartner, Com. and mileage ............. 63.00 Dec. I, Monday, Amt. over paid..... $468,56 Annual Report of CLARKSVILLE ^ TOWNSHIP Road Account as follows: 1918. Dr- Cr. Dee. I, Balance on hand ...-". $882.52 31, To P. P. Green, pay roll $ 12.25 Balance ........................... 870.27 $882.52 $882.62 Jan. I, Balance on hand..................... $870.27 7, B y' amt. appropriated by A commissioners ..\..............:. 200.00 24, To P. P. Green, repair work, Clarksville..................... 73.45 Balance .......... 996.82 $1,070.27 $1,070.27 Feb. I, Balance on hand . 3, To P. P. Green, dragging roads, e tc ........................... 22.75 '25, To P. P. Green, general re pair xfprk ............................ 37.90 ce 936.17 $996.82 $996.82 $996.82 Mar. I, Balance................................... ' 18, To P. P. Green, general re pair work Balance . . . . . .......... $936.17 44.40 891.77 $936.17 $936.17 Apr. I, Balance on hand..................... 8, To P. P. Green, repairs.......... Balance ............'......... 33.05 858.72 $891.7’; $891.77 $891.7’. May I, Balance on hand. . 24, To P. P. Green, general repair 24.55 Balance ........................... 834.17 . $853.71 $858.72 $858.7: Jun. I, Balance on hand..................... 2,'To P. P. Green, repair work, etc. ........... 20.75 14, To W. S. Douthiti oil, etc 10.90 18, To W. E. Boyles, pay roll, ClarksviUe Township ........ *98.70 23, To P. P. "Green, oil, etc. 19.60 Balance :........................... 684.22 $834.1. Cana-Pino road-............ 7, To G. E. Leagons, dynamite, caps and fuse ................. 7, To Dwiggins & Green, piping Balance .........I.... Feb. I, Balance on hand............ I, To T. F. Atkinson, work on road -..................... Balance .................. Mar.I, Balance on hand............ 4, To B. G. Latham, work on Pino road ..................... 50.75 19.25 20.00 604.51 $696.01 $696.01 §604.31 3.44 601.07 $604.51 -3604.51 $601.0# 10.13 590.94 $601.07 $601.07 Apr. I, Balance on hand................... 7, To S. H. Smith, repair work, M u d M illro a d ..:.. 35.00 7, To S. H. Smith, repair work on Bethlehem road .............. 35.00 7, To S. H. Smith, repair work on Smith Grove road 21.40 7, To A. L. Ellis, repair work on road .......................................... 50.00 Balance ............................. 449.54 $590.84 $590.94 $530.91 May I, Balance on hand..................... 24, To Fred Swing, dragging rd. 4.50 24, To G. Leagans, work,' Pino and Cana road ...................... 60.80 24, To B. B. Sparks, repair work 25.50 Balance -............ 358.74 $449.51 $449.54 $449.51 Jun. I, Balance on hand..................... 6, To B. L. Smith, road work.. 2.10 6, To W. E. Boyles, work on road from W. M. Carter’s to Will Hannelines ................... 172.95 6, To Jess M. Smith, 3 -day3 team ...................................... 12.00 14, To John L. White, work on Farmington road ................. 5.00 14, To France Smith, work on Redland road ............. 4.00 14, To W. E. Boyles, pay roll, re pair work ........................... 82.40 14, To W. S. Douthit, oU and gas, / road engine .............................• 18.44 /14, To J. C. Hendrix, work on Yadkin Valley, and Storrs Ferry ro a d ............................. 19.00 Balance ........................... 42.85 $358.7 -—$358.74 $358.71 July I, Balance on hand..................... 8, To S. H. Smith, general re pairs ........................................ 27-.30 8, To L. L. Miller, work on Farmington road ................. 4.00 8, To Dwiggins & Green, piping 28.00 8, To Dwiggins & Green, piping 4.20 Amount over p aid .......... $42.S! 20,Si $63.50 $63.51 Aug. I, To amount over paid 20.65 7, To WQlie Barney, work on road ........................................ 4.00 27, To S. H. Smith, dragging rd. 8.90 Oct. 7, To James Hauser, work on rd. 20.00 Nov. 3, To Will Martin, moving road machine .................................... 3.00 Dec. 2, To L. L. Miller, Com........ 64.00 Dec. I, To amount over paid $120.55 FULTON. Annual Report of Fulton Township Road! Vear ending December 1st Mondi 1918. )ec. I, Balance ........................... Account July I, Balance on hand................... board $834.17 $834.1'. 6.40 $684.22 678.82 $684.22 $684£2 Aug. If Balanceonhand . 2, To P. P. Green, repairs, ClarksvQle .................. Sep. I, Balance oh hand..................... 6, To P. P. Green, general re pair w ork .......... 15, To Dwiggins & Green, piping Balance . . . . . .......... 33.00 50.10 20.15 575.57 $678.82 $645.82 ° sale of blacksmith tools Dec. 12, By amt. from G. W. Crotts, j sale of hitch and tongue.... (No expense for December.) ‘am I, Balance on hand.................... "an. 7, By amt. appropriated by Com. Feb. I, Balance on hand..................... Feb. 28, To L. P. Seaford, dragging roads.......................... Balance ................. Mar. I, Balance on hand..................... Mar. 29, To L. P. Seaford, repair on Grass Hopper road .... Balance ......... Oct. I, Balance on hand............ 15, To W. O. Murphy, wor Liberty HQl ro ad ........ 17, To W. O. Murphy, pay on Idberty Hill road. Balance ................. Nov. I, Balance on han d ....:........ commissioner $645.82 $645.82 •$575.57 . , 39.50 . 39.10 . 496.97 $575.57 $575.57 $496.97 66.50 430.47 $496.97 $496.97 Dec. I, lfonday, Balance on hand...$430.47 JUn. July I, Balance on h a n d ............ (No expense for June.) - - 3, To W. O. , Murphy, work on .roads ........... 7, To W. O. Murphy, work on -rfchds • ......i.....-........ 18, To W. 0. Murphy,, repairs on $231.90 23.70 235.10 FARMINGTON. Annual Report of Farmington Township Road Account. For the year ending 1st Monday in December, 1919: 1918. Dr. Cr. Dec. I, Balance ................................................ $496.01 (No expense for December.) 1919. Jan. 7, By amount appropriated by commissioners ................................ 200.00 7, To John Howard, work on culbert, Smith G. R .^ ..... L50 7, To G. E. Leagons, pay roll,' Dr. Cr. $ 75.61 » '2i.ll t 12.51 $112.51 200-Ci $812.51 45.25 267.58 $312.83 S312.64 S26L5I 210.50 57.08 $267.58 $267.?! Apr. I, Balance on hand................ Apr. 7, To J. H. Sparks, saw’g lumbr 10.03 Apr. 10, To MocksvQle Hdw. Co., 2 No. 178 Pts...............-........... 1.00 Apr. 14, To L. P. Seaford, york on G rassH opperroadT.. 60.80 Apr. 14, To L. P. Seaford, scraping all roads ........... : 103.59 Apr. 14, To Mrs. Kate Davis, trunk lumber .................................... 25.00 Apr. 14, To Williams & Garwood, naQs, axle grease .............. 3.10 $67.?i ^ I. I iX May I, To amount over paid .......... $146.95 May 29, To L. P. Seaford, drag^g rd. 32.00 Jun, I. To amount over paid . $178.95 (June, no expense.) July 8, To G. W. Crotts, 11 days dragging Advance road .... 55.80 Nov. I, To L. P. Seaford, general re pair work 31.60 Aug. 7, To L. P. Seaford, repairs and commissioner and mileage .. 42.90 Dec. 2, To G. W. Crotts, Comr..... 23.40 Dec, 1st Monday, To amt. over paid.. $332.65 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Annual-jreport of Jerusalem Road Account for (he year ending/Monday, Dec. 1st, 1919: - 1918 ( Dr. Cr. Dec. I, Balance on hand... t............... $519.5-’ Dec. 2, To Margaret Williams, for IIS ' V^ " ^** 4> * ? * Sf ** 5 Bi < ■* iIiWffi fty&lrt r !t- HSffiSsflSS* m L-Sa' ^ .Ifr I)® 50.75 19.25 20.00 604.51 $696.01 3.44 601.07 $604.51 10.13 590.94 $601.07 35.00 35.00: 21.40 50.00 449.54 TBE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA I $590.94 $590.94 E. 4.50 IoI. 60.80 he 25.50 j. 358.74 $449.54 j $449.54 $449.54 I. 2.10 $368.74 [0 . 172.95 IsI. 12SX! [. 5.00 4.00 [. 82.40 18.44 In rs 19.00 42.85: I $358.74 $358.74 re- 27.30 n I. 4.00 ig 28.00 g 4.20 $42.81 20.61 $63.50 $63.51 20.65 4.00 8.90 20.00 3.00 64.00 $120.55 Jhip Eoad 11919. Dr. fts, Account Cr. $ 75.61 24.71 18.51 $112.81 200.01 $312.81 . .$ 4.5.25 267.58 $312.83 210.50 57.08 $267.58 B H H O T r 10.03 I i M i H H 2 * •1.00 f T v I n H i on H h H H B * * 60.80 I f f l B B M g 103.59 > e 25.60" r »4? -/nis VflHWBW Wh IM f f l m k i * 3.10 .. $146.95 32.00 Ll.. $178.95 Jys 55.80 31.60 Ind 42.90 23.40 j.. $332.65 IfSHIP : Account for Dr.t for Qie-yeaJ Cr. J619-81 amt. due for damage by road from Augusta to X Road,. ..$ pec. 2, To J. M. Everhart, 5 gals, gas;' Dec. 2, To L. C. Hams, ,10 hours driving engine ...................... pec. 9- To H- M’ ceadmaU- work on Augusta Road ....... I....... . pec- 9. To w - Beaker, work on road . Dec. 21, To Louie Harris, run’g engine ■ pec. 21, To. H. M. Harris, gas and oil Pec. 21, To. W. H. McCall, 4 days sup. 14 hours with team and ex- • pense on road m achine...... Balance ........... . ' 25.00 1.40 3,00 9.25 35.50 2.10 2.70 14.73 626-17 $619.85 $61985 1919 Jan. fan. Ian. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan- Jan. Ian. Jan. Balance on hand ............ By apBropriated by Com.......... To Dwiggms & Green, piping.. ' 49.53. To. W. H. McCall,'sup.-etc.... .. 19.49 To Joe Spry; repair work on Vd 2.4U To W. H. McCall, impair -work on road ......... 22.95 To B. L. Ellis, repair ,work on road ....................... .......... 18.00 To W. F. Wafford, for 40 hours work .......................................... -18.00 To Louie Harris, for 35 hrs. w’k 18.60 To Cooleemee Drug Co., for 15 gallons g a s ..................... 4-37 To Mocksville Hardware Co., for wrenches, etc ........ 4.00 To W. F. Wafford, for 30 hours work ........... 12.60 To W. H. McCall, for work on road ............................... ' .26.00 : To John Gullet, for work on r’d 2.00 To L. B. Ellis, for work on r’d 18.00 ToIsaac Honeycutt, 10 hours Salisibury Road-s ................ 2.00 ’ To Louie Harris, for work on . road .................................. 9.00 To F. G. McSwaim, for work on .• engine .........'................. 4.90 To W. H. McCall, for road w’k '20.08 Tp L. B. Ellis, 30 hours work with team ................................ 13.50 To John Gullet, -for 2 hours work on street t... 4.00 To Louie Harris,;for work on road ................................. 9.00 To H. M. Harris, for oil. 2.08 To Geo. M. Hendrix, dragging road .............................. 38.75 Balance........................ 390.14 $526.17 200.00 Overpaid 160.82! -I- MOCKSWLLE TOWNSHIP. ’ 'Annual report o£ Mocksville Town&ip Road ?1?0.37 $190.37 Majr I, Overpaid ..................‘.......... $160.82 Say 24, To C. P. Oeadmanp lumber . . . . . . 12.91 May 24, To W. H. McCall, ^prs on road 37.50 May 24* To Arthur Spry, work, Jnnc- tlon road ........... . 2.00, , To Louie Harris, work,- Fork Church road ................... 4.25 May24, To J.A . Creason, work on road machine, plow .. ............ 3.00 May 24, To R-L-Swlnk, clevises ^.... .60 May 24, ,To Rufus Foster, work on New Road U to C ..;...,...'....... 2.60 May 24, ToClarence Creason, work on new roads ...................... 33J» May 24, To D. C. Howard, making road drag ...;................................. T.00 May 24, To Bud Coble, dragging road 5 hours an(l 40 minutes 11.26 May 24, To Louie HarriB, work on Sal isbury road ................. 55-50 May 24, To W. H.. McCall, work on. all roads . . . . . . . . . ................... 69.75 May 24, To Clarence.' Creason, work on . . roads i». to C. .......'............. 7.00 24, To John Davia. work on road, Uberty to C. ................ ... -8.00 May 24, To Teddy - Goodman, work on ;road. Liberty to C - . 2.25May 24, To John Gullet, woi-k on Fork r o a d '.......................... - 4.95. May 24, To Rufus Forster, work on road, Literty to. C .-R ........ 2.00 May 24, To W. H. McCall, work on all roads ......... 27.75 May 24, To Bobt. Neely, work on road, ■ Liberty to. C................... ' 3.00 May 24, To Clarence Creason, work on road, L. to;C. ^ .___......... 4.00 May 24, Teddy Goodmah^work on road, L. to C." ...^........................ 3.00 May 24, To W. H. McCall, gen. re pair work on all roads .-.____ 48.00 May' 24, To Louie Harris, repair on Sal- < isbury ro ad ........... 5.50 May 24, To W. A. Becker, 20 hours dragging roads ................... 10.00 May 24, To Mocksville Hdw. .Co., ma terial, road drag ............ 3.15 Feb.I, Balance on hand ............ Credit on error ...................... Feb.4, To W. H. McCall,' work on Sal isbury Road .............................32.50 Feb.4, To L. P. Chamberlain, work on CooleemeeRoad . . ..............2.00 Feb,4, To Charles Hudson, work on new road ..................................50.00 Feb.4, To W. F. Wafford, work, Cool- eemee Road.........................16.20 Feb.4, To L. B. Ellis, work on Coolee-, mee Road......................16.20 Feb. 4, To W. H. McCall, work Salisbury and Fork road ........................15.9<t Feb. 4, To Joe Spry, work Salisbury road....................3.50 Feb. 18, To Louis Harris, 33 hrs. work on engine ............................,. .. .-9.90 June I, To amount overpaid ........ . $443.18 June 2, To 0 . M. Deadman1 dragging Lexington road ............... : 13.50 June 2, To C. W. Alexander, 8 days com 29.60 June 11, To. W. C. Correll, drag'g r’d.. . 19.75 June 11, To E. H. Frost, operating road machine, etc. ............... 9.50 Jnne 16, To W- H. McCall, work on Cooleemee and Sals. road.... 36.75 June 16, To C .C. Sanford Sons Co., single trees, log chains, etc... 20.08 To L. B. Bills, 24 hoiurs drag ging Lexington road 12.00 f39KH rTunel6, To W. H. McCall, gas, etc. c. 3.69 •80 junel6, To W .H . McCall. repair work, Salisbury roads ........... 44.40 June 23, To Naman- Hairston, work on ". Salisbury and ,Cherry Hill road 6.00 June 24, To CharUe Tomlinson, operai- . tag road machine ........... 3.00 $726.17 $726.17 ^ nel6 July I, Overpaid ....'... ........---- $641.4# July 5,'To W-yEL McCall, Work on Sal- ■ isbury road and other roads 2T.50 IuIy 7, To W. H. 'McCall, repairs on all roads ..» ..................... 56.25 July JT, To B. H. Frost, operating, road mac&ine ............... 3.00 July 7, To W. H. McCall, repairs on all roads 37.50 Feb. 18, To Joe.Spry, work Sals”by road '1.80 Peb- 19, To J. M. Call, work Cherry Hfll road....................... 10.45 Teb. 28, To Charlie Hudson, grubbing on road ......................... 60.00 Feb. 28, To Joe Spry, repairs on Salis bury road ............... 3.60 Feb! 28, To W. H. McCall, repairs on Salisbury roa'd ......................... 48.30 Balance ...................... 130.69 Aug. I, To amount oveipaid ........ $765:67 Aug. 12 To W. H. McCall, work on Eal- isbury, Fork C hZ road......,. 30.2S A.ug. 12, To C. P. Deadman, cutting ditch, Lextn^ton road............. 1.20 Aug. 12, To T. F. Spry, work on Uberty road ................................... '8.00 $390.94 $390.94 Uar. Il Baianee on h a n d ............'. Mar. I, To Joe Spry, work onjSalisbury road ...................................... Mar. I, To R, L. Swink, gasoline, oil, etc............................................. Mar. I, To W. H. McCall, work on Sal isbury road ......... Mar. 4, To W. A- Beeker1 dragging 12 hours ............ Mar. 12, To F. G. McSwain, auto hire of J. T. Bailsy ........... Mar. 28, To W. H. McCall, work Salisr jgbury and =Sthers ........ Mar. 28, To (Louis Harris, work on Sal isbury road ___....... i ..... Mar. 28, To Joe Spry, work on Salis bury road, etc. .................. Balance ,v.^ $130-69 7.00 8.39 19.60 6.00 6.00 43.80 10.15 5.30 v 29.55 $130.69 - $130.69 Apr. Ir Balance on hand.. Apr, 7, To C. W. Alexander, freight on drag pan ............ 4Pr- 10, To W. H. McCall, repair on Salisbury^Iocksvflle road *-Pr. 10, To P. R. Davis, repair on r’ds Apr. 11, To E. F. Craven, for two drag. scrapes .............................. Apr- 12, To Louie Harris, repairs on Salisfbury road ". ......... • Apr. 12, To. W. H. McCall* ,repairs on Salisbury. road ........ Apr. 26, To Wilburn Creason, work on roads ..................................... Apr. 26, To Louie (Harris, dragging roads, etc. .............. ;...... Apr. 26,. To Glyde Spry, work on roads Apr. 26, To W. H. MeCaU. work on rMs %•. 26, To John Davis, woric : on r’ds Apr. 26, To Geo. M., (Hendrix, repair on Salisbury Roads .......... $29 JiO 30.15 9.35 20.00 14.20 19.65 9.50 20.00 7J50 22.50; 7.00 30.00 3ep. I, To amount overpaid ........ Sep. 3, By John- Creason, for private work .... . i . .: ................ Sep. 3, To Lonnie Tfttterow, work in Jerusalem township .......... Sep. 3, To Sebora Comatzer, work, Jeinsaiem township Sep. 3, To Frank Tutterow, running road machine ................. Sep. 3, To Dewey Tutterow, rnnning road engine ........; Sep. 3, To IrInnie Tutterow, cleaning : out pipe line .................... ; 3ep. 3, To FYank : Tutterow, running ‘ road'-machine ......... Sep. 3, Tb Clarence Allen, running road macHmji .............. Sep.- 3, To Dewey TuMenow, running road engine . . . . . .. ........... ; 3ep. 3, To Sebor n Oornaizer1 work, Ldberty and Jenisalem roads 3, To Frank Tutterow, running road machine v............ 3ep 13, To Walkers Bargain House, gas and oil, etc. .... v............. 3ep. 13, To Joe Creason; worfr on r’ds Sep. 13, To Bracie White, work, Jerusa- Uownship . 3ep. 13 To Dewey Tutterow, cleaning out pipe line. . To Joe Stafford, two weeks work on roads. ......... To Setorn Cornatzeri 2 weeks work on roads ........... • • •. Sep. 13, To Clarence Allen, two. weeks' work on roads ........................ Overpaid $805.12 7.00 12.00 12.00 12.0 0 ' 8.00 12.00 12.00 10.00 22.50 10.50 Sep. 13, Sep. 13. .29.52 12.77 4.00 7.50 24.00 29.25 24.00 Cor year ending Monday, December 1st, 1919: 1918 - - Dr. Dec. Dec.- <L. Green, for I, Balance on hand_ 9, To IDwiggins piping ........... 1.60 Dec. 9, TtfA- J. Lagie • .*...................... ' 6.00 Dec. 9, By 'M. O. Brown & Son, sale of harness ...................... Dec. 9, To J. ' M. and Milton Summers, dragging Mud Mill roads...... 7.20 B alance ................ 392.44 Account Cr. $299.99 17.23 $317-24 $317^4 1919 Jan. I, Balance on h a n d .................. ajn. 10, By J. F. Click, sale of wagon.. Jan. 10, Amt. appropriated by Com................... Jan., 10, To E. H. Frost, dragging Hol man road ................. 1.60 Jan. 10, lIiVE. H. Frost, dragging Post Aiad ........... 1.60 Jan. Si To Frank Sain, dragging and re- s pairing Bethel road .............. 7.00 Jan. 18, To S. W. Carter, repairs on MocksvlHe road......................... 18.07 Jan. 18, To Lv M. Graves, repairs on Salisbury road ........... 18.67 Jan. 29, To W. V. Wilson, dragging Holman’s road ......... 4.75 Balance ................. 454.30* Aug. 11, To J. G- Anderson, tor woi& ' on roads ........................... 12.00 Aug. 11, To T., W. Anderson, for work on roads ......................... ; 1S.00 Aug. 11, To W. O. Murphy, for work on roads.............................................. 1S.00 Aug. 11, To E. F. Tutterow, wcik _on roads ...................................T. - 18.00 Aug. 12. To G. L- Beck, repairs on r'ds 6.00 Aug. 16,.To S. A. Foster, repair work ; on Fork roads ..................... 8-20 Aug. 16, To S.' L. Foster, repair work on Fork roads ............... >16.4& Aug. IS, To S. W. Carter, work on Fork Church roads .................... 14.63 Aug. 21, To D. C. Howard, work on road scrape .'............... 2.00 $302.44 4^5 200.00 Sep I, To amount overpaid'. 455.57 Sep. J., To Frank Tutterow, Tunning road engine ............................ 15.00 Sep. I, To Lonnie Tutterow, work in Mocksville township............... 4.00 Seip I, To Dewey Tutterow, running road engine.................. 10.00 Sep 4, To Wade Anderson, running road engine ........ 15.00 Se®. 13, To Walkers Bargain House. gas, oil, etc.................... 61.85 Sep. 23, To W. V .Wilson, dragging Holman road ........................ 6-00 r-eb? I, Balance on hand $454.30 Eeb. 8, To Frank Sain, dragging ,Mud MtU road .'.................... Feb. 17, To E. M. Swicegood, for I drag Pdtl «•»*••««•*••*•*««*«•••••• Feb. 24, To W. L. Hanes, dragging road, 3.40 1,051.76 $1,054 16 $1,054.16 I, Overpaid ................ • • $1,051.76 il, 1XV) Walkers Bargain House, gas - and- oili etc.- ........... . • • • 8, To D. S. Tutterow, running en- engine ...*■*••«•• ....... Nov. IO1To E. It. Freeman; work on fill, Oct. Oct Mov^ Nov. 10, TV> C, D. Lefler, 14 loads, top- - soil ...... ^..-f • • •.......... - •.« j . Nov. 10, To S. T. Foster, 15 gals. oil.. Nov. 1 0 ,- T o C . W. Alexander, com..... Nov. 10, To T. F. Spry, dragging =Sal- v ' isbury and- ICSooleemee .ioads Nov. IO1To C. iAl Davis, dragging, roads 25.65 3.06 1.00 1.40 2.70 33.30 17.00 8.76 Deft" !,'-Amount overpaid; etc. Feb. 28, To WUbnfn Bowles, remodel ing McDaniel road ............... Balance . 5.00 5.00 11.30 65.00 368-00 $454.30 $454.30 Mar. I, Balance on hand .......... Mar. 8, To W. E. Bowles, repairing T 3-4 miles of road..................... 25.00 Mar. 12, To L. M. Graves, t dragging Salisbury road ......... 12.80 Mar. 12, To Lee Baker, repairing Hol man road ............ 16.95 Mar. 25, To C. W. Seaford, repair on Hardison road .......................... 28.00 Mar. 28, To Mocksville Hdw. Co., for plow points, etc. .................'.. 7.30 Mar. 28, To G. L.. Beck, repair on r’ds 41.00 Balance............................. 236.05 $368.00 $368.00 $368,00 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. I, Balance on hand ..................... I, To M. I* Godby1Tepair on road . from J. to H. C ................... 34.50 I, To Home £ Johnston, for com, etc. ............................... 7.74 5. To J. M. Summers, hauling lbr. 10.00 5, To Frank Sain, repair on Mud M illroad ........... 5.50 Apr. 5, Tb S. W. Carter, dragging Mocksville, Fork road............. 13.25 Apr. 7, To W. H. Gaither, repair on. Holman road ......................... 35.75 Apr. 10, To R. H. Neely, repair on road ~- from H. to C ............ 7.40 Apr. 10, To L. M. Pool, repair on Co. 'Home road ........................... 27.30 Apr. 10, To R. L. Walker, repair on Hol man road ..................... 32.00 Apr. 10, To E. H. Frost, services as Sup. 41.00 Aipr. 10, To W. G. Click, repairs on Jerico road ......... ' 8.2S Apr. 26, To A. D. Stutts, 300 f t lumber, Mnd Mfll road ....................... 15.00 Oveipaid $23605 10.14 $246.19 $246.19 May I, To amount overpaid .............. 10.14 May 24, To Albert Sain, repair SmiUt Grove road ......................... . 33.35 May 24, To Clsurence Allen, work on road, Jerlco to Hunting Creek 2.70 May 24, To C. A. Taylor, running road engine ........... 13.50 May 24, To Walkers Bargain House,.oil and gas .......................... 21.24 May 24, T o-D. C. Howard, work on road machine............................ 2.00 May 24, To W. V. Wilson, dragging Hol man road .;............................ 10.25 May 24, To Rufus Brown, work on road 4.80 May 24, To W. E. Bowles, work on r’ds '44,00 May 24, To E. H. Frost, Sup. West End Post road ......................-.......... 4.50 May 24, ToE. H. Frost .services as Su pervisor .............. 41.75 May 24, To John' Woodward, work on Winstonaroad ............ 12.00 May 24, To O. A. Taylor, operating road engine ................ 7.30 May 24, To C. A. Taylor, operating road engine ........•'.................... 20.70 Time I, To amount overpaid ................ 228.73 June 11, To Walkers Bargain House, gas' and oil.............................. 33.42 June 14, Tb S. W. Carter, dragging Fork Church road. ............. 5.50 June 16, To E. H. Frost, operating road machine ..........................................31.50 Junel6, To C. C. Sanford SJons.Co., oil, etc. ......... *.65 June 24, To Charlie Tomlinson, operat-' ing road engine one day'.......... 3.00 ' MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. June 25, To W. E. Boyles, 448 f t lbr*. 5.60 June 28, To Lee Baker, dragging Hol- , man road ..........................^ 6.50 June 28, To-Ralph Holton, repairs on Jerico and Hardison R.. ........ 4.40 July I, To amount overpaid ............ 323.30 July 7, To E. TL Frost operating road -- . machine -3.00 July 7, To Frank Sain, dragging Bni Mill road/ ................r 3.00 July 8, To W. H. McCaH, road work.. ' 5.25 ' Jnlyll, To Ward Bros.,' work on road machine 1.50 July 18, To WaIkers--Bargain Housei oil and gas fop road engine....-f. .. 4.79 Oct. I, -Overpaid ................................... 567.42 Nov. 29, To J. F. Ratledge, for com.. 49.00 Nov. 29, To W. O. Murphy, repair on Hardison road ........................ 29.00 Dec. I, Overpaid’......................’............ 645.42 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Annual report of Shady Grove Township Road Acoonni for year ending Monday, Dec. 1st,1919: 1918 Dr. Dec. I, Balance on hand ........................ Dec. 2, To G. W. Potts, repair work on Carter’s road ............... 112.56 Dec- 2, To MocksvQle Hdw. Co., plow points ..._.................................. 1.60 Overpaid ............................ Cr. 108.28 5.8S $114.16 §114.16 1919. Tan. I, To amount overpaid ................. Jan. : 7, By appropriation by Co. Com. Jan. 7, To L. H. Howard, work on Mud Mill road ................................... Jan. 10, To J. S. Steelman, repair wrok in Shady Groye ^ ........ Balance ............. 5.SS 200.00 2.50 90.13 101.49 $200.00 Feb. I, Balance on band........................ Feb. 24, To J. S.- Steelman, pay roll, in Shady Grove .......................... Overpaid ............................ 113.20 $113,20 Mar. I, To amount overpaid ............ 11.71 Apr. 7, To W. C. Cope, 10 joints pipe 5.00 Apr. 7, To J. S. Steelman, general repair work ............................. 220.47 Apr. 10, ToE. F. Craven, I Champion road machine blade and I $200.00 $101.49 11.71 $113.20 C drag scrape ...................20.50 May I, To amount overpaid.;....---- 257.68 May 24, To J. S. Steelman, general re pair work 92.79 May 24, To W. F. Boyles, services as member of board .................... 2S.00 Tune I, To amount overpaid ................ 3^8.47 June 2, To I<ee Sheets, repair work.. 25.62 June 2, To J. S. Steelman, repair w’k 31.55 July I, To amount overpaid ................. 435.64 (No expense for July) Aug.7, To W. G. Cope, 7 joints terra cotta ................................... ' 3 JiO Aug. 8, To T. P. Whie, repair in Shady Grove ......................................... 31.00 Aug. 20, To M. G. Hendrix, repairs on mail road................................... 10.00 Sep. I, To amount (Overpaid ........... 480.14 Sep. 18, To G. W. Potts, repairs Mocks road ............................................ 6.35 Sep. 23, To W. E. Boyles, com.............. . 32.00 Oct I, To amount overpaid ................. 518.49 (No expense tor October.) Nov. 8. To R. A. Hilton, dragging Bal timore road 21.00 Nov. 8, To J. H. Robertson, trank lumber .................................. 9JJO Nov. 29, To W. E. Boyles, com. 12.00 Dec. I, To amount overpaid ............... $560.69 POST ROAD FUND. Annual Report of the North Carolina Post Road Fund. For the year ending 1st Monday in December, 1919. AS follows: 1918. Dr. Cr. Dec. I, Balance on hand..................... $162.05 Dec. 10, To W. O. Murphy, repair work ,on N. C. Post road... S148.S0 Balance .......................... - 13.25 $162.05 $162.05 1919. Jan. I, Balance on hand............. Jan. 6, To W. O. Murphy, 7 hours dragging Post road ............ Jan. 29, To W. V. Wilson, dragging west end Post road............. Feb. 4, To W. O. Murphy, dragging Post road ........................... Over paid ...................... Aug. I, To amount overpaid ..... Aug. 4, To Frank Sain, moving near Mnd !MiH .......... logs 1.50 Mar. I, To amount over paid Mar. 12, To W. 0. Mnrphy, repair work on N. C. Post road___ Mar. 12, To Lee Baker, repair on west end Post road ........... Mar. 28, To W. O. Murphy, repair on N. C. Post road. Apr. 10, To W. O. Murphy, top soil, N .C. Post ro a d ........... Mar. 26, To W. O. Murphy, work on N. C. Post-road... . May 24, To W. V. Wilson, dragging* s i l t s ; ,r - r , -A--W I! * 13.25 1 7.65 4£0 » 22.75 21.65 $34.90 $34.90 21.65 21.45 i 8.00 66.30 -W- $117.40 45.75 5835 . .' '$222.00 ' /»'• • TW !"SR* SSte THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVHJ.E, NORTH CAROLINA West end Post road .;........ 10.00 May 24, To C. A. Taylor, work on N. C. Post road .................. 8.10 May 24, To W. 0. Murphy, dragging ■ • and work on Post road.... '27.75 Jun. I, To amount over paid $264.85 Jun. 10, By amount from State High way Commission ......... 307.09 Jun. 14, To W-. S. Douthit, for oil 3.60 Jun. 14, To W. E. Boyles, pay roll, on N. C. Post ro a d ............... 21.00 Jun. 28, To Ralph Holton, running en gine on Post roaei .;.......... 5.40 Jun. 28, To Lee Baker, dragging west end Post road ........... 7.25 Balance .......... . . ;......... 4.99' $307.09 $307.09 July I, Balance on h a n d ..../.,..... July 8, To S. H. Smith, work on Post road ..................................$ .8.50 July 8, To W. P. Comatzer1 repair on N. C. Post r o a d . . 36.00 July 8, To W. P. Cornatzer, dragging Postroad .......................................2.25 July 8, To W. O. Murphy, work on N. C. Post road ............ 57.85 July 24, To Frank Tutterow, work on ■ N. C. Post road......................... 3.00 Over paid ............ $ 4.99 102.61 ing survey Mud Mill road... 16.00 July 19, To G. W. Minor, salary, June 75.00 July 19, To D. H.. Hendricks & Sons, plow points, e tc ...,;....... 4.10 July 19, To J. 'S. Steel man, pay roll, week pnding July 1 8 ........ 264.53 July 19, To G. Wi Minor, pay roil, soiling roads . . . . .......... 86.79 July 19, To J. H. Robertson, bucket for soiling force ................ 1.00 July 19, To Morfett Sprinkle, I day, helping survey road ..:........ 2.00 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. $107.60 $107.60 Aug. I, T oam ountoyerpaid.....,,. A ug.. 2, To W. O. Murphy, dragging N. C. Post road Aug. 4, To S. W. Furches, repair on N. C. Post road . Aug. 4» To W. P. Comatzer, repairs on.N. C. Post ro ad ....?.,.. Aug. 11, To W. O. Murphy, repairs on Post road ................. Aug. 12, To J. E." Potts, dragging Post road ...'.. Aug. 12, To N. B. Dyson, dragging Post road .............................. Aug. 27, To S. H. Smith, dragging Post road ................. Sep. I, To amount over p aid ........ Sep. I, To Charles Anderson, work on Post road, Sep. 6 , To N. B. Dyson, repairs oh N. C. Post road. Sep. 23, To W. V. Wilson, dragging west end Post road . Sep. 30, To W.; P. Comatzer, repairs on Post road ......... Oct. I, To amount over p a id ........ Nov. I, To C. S. Comatzer, running machine, Post road Nov. I, To Joe- Stafford, running t ruck 30 hours .................. Nov. I, To. Geo. F. Comatzer, run ning road machine Nov. 3, To W. O. Murphy, pay Toll, tepiur on Post road ........ Nov. 3, To-W. O. Murphy,.,pay roll, repair on Post road ........ Nov. 4, To W. E/Boyles, trip to Ra- , leigH,-.Sfter truck ........... Nov. 27, To G: H. Graham, gas/....5. Nov. 27, To-N. B- Dyson, repair on N. C. Post Toad ................ Nov. 27, To N .B. Dyson, 8 hrs. drag ging Post road . . . . . . . . .V.. Nov. 27, W. 0. Murphy, repairs on N. C -P o stro a d ..,...,.......... Dec., 1st Monday, To. amount over- paid $102.61 26.50 36.50 44.00 35.50 86.40 10.50 7.00 7.00 51.10 22.75 7.50 37.86 14.01 6.75 BOND ROAD FUND. - Report of J. L. Holton, County Treasurer, to Board of County Commissioners of Davie' County, of Bond Road Fund. For the year ending December 1st Monday, 1919, Jjep As follows: 1919. . Dr. May 7, From Bank of Davie........ May 24,. To Henkle Live Stock Co., for , mules. .................. .$2,700.00 interest on 4,000.00 ............. . 60.80 Balance .............. 1,239.20 Cr. $4,000.00 $4,000.00 Jun. I, Balance on hand........................ Jun. 2, To ,Geo. W. Minor, pay roll, Mocksviile-Advahce road. .. $ 58.50 Jun. 11, To Geo. W. Minor, pay roll, Mocksvitle-Advance road.:.'.. Jun. 2, To Geo. W. Minor, pay roll, Mocksville-Advance road ,. Jun. 14, To J. Bryan Grimes, State auto Jicense ......... Jun. 14, Tb Henkle-Craig Live Stock . Co., I dozen5collars Jun. 14, To’ G. A.”5Allison, freight on road machine . Jim. 14, To Walker's Bargain House, corn, oats, etc., county.;... Jun. 16, To Geo. W. Minor,‘pay roll, ; Mocksvilie road V... Jun. 16, ,To Geo. W. Minor/ salary as supervisor ........... Jun. 16, To Mocksville -Hdw. Co., breastchains, bridle bits ... Jun. 16, To C. C. Sanford Sons Co., auto wagons, etc................. Jun. 18, To W. E. Boyles, for freight, etc. ....................... Jun. 27, To Geo. W. Minor, pay roll, Mocksville and Advance Rds. Over paid ......... $1,239.20 142.49 135.19 10.00 60.00 MUO 54.40 140.80 75.00 10.25 1,131.49 12.61 127.77 1, To amount over paid ,.$2,700.87 2, To L. A.. Sheek, for .1072 lbs. com .......... 2, To D. H. .Hendrix, plow, etc. 2, To W,. Minor,- pay roll, - Advance-MocksvilIe road :.. 2, To G. W .-Minor, pay 'roll, Advance-MoeksvilIe road . . . 2, To J. H.. Robertson, oats, etc. 2, To R. S. Comatzer, hauling pipe ........................... 5, To G. W.,, Minor, grading MocksviUe-Advance road ... 5, Tb J- S., - Steelman, soiling Mocksville-Adyance road 5, To L. A. Sheek, com for .county mules ............. 9, To J. S. Steelman, soiling roads ...................................... 615.49 Aug. 20 , By amount borrowed from BankofDaVie ...... Aug. 11, To J. B. Yokely, part pay for surveying ............................ Aug. 11, To 'James5 Moore, -85 - hours 3 ,helping survey ............. Aug. 11, To Willie Hudson, work on .Mud HiU road ............ Aug. 16, To/Willie'Hall, work on Mud HUl road ........ Aug. 16, To J. E. B. Shutt, double and Mngle trees .......................... Aug. .16, To G, W. Minor, grading.... Aug. 16, To J. S. Steelman, soiling Mocbsville-Advance road ... Aug. 19, To N. S. Mullican; services as engineer ............. Aug, 19, To G. W. Minor, pay roll, grading Advance road ...... Aug. .20, To ,G- E- MerreU, 20 bu.Oats ' 'fOr5 county mules' v. vi..... Aug. 20., To G. L. Foster, hay, county mules, and moving fence... Aug. 21, To G. W; Minor, salary.... Aug. 23, To J. S. Steelman/ pay roll, _ soiling roads . . . ............ Aug. 28j To G. A. Aillison, for freight on pipe 18.75 Balance ......... 4,152.06 30.62 2320 47.18 24.00 6.60 4,00 17133 413.39 25.23 . 76.00 17.00 6.75 4.50 4.00 171.80 382.43 59.00 116.05 22.00 60.52 75.00 648.18 9,872.00 Sep. 30, on road ......... A50 To Clarence Allen, work on Mild MiU road . . . . . ....... 4.50 Qver paid eeee**•••1,178.92 $11,296.18 $11,296.18 $9,872.00 $9,872.00 Sep. I, Balance onhand ............ Sep. I, To G. L. Walker, for mat tocks, etc ............. Sep. I, To G. L. Walker, for work on Salisbury-Wilkesboro road .. Sep. Yt To Roach iSt Graham, contract on Mud ,Mill road .......... Sep. 3, To Mocksville Hdw. Co., dy namite, mattocks', etc....... Sep. 3, To J. B. Yokely, salary engi neer ..:......... Sep. 3, To. Mrs. Delia Marklin, com / for county/mules Sep. 3, To G. W. Minor, pay roU for grading- rokds ...........,.. Sep. 3, To D. H. Hendrix, oats,, etc., for county mules .......... Sep. 6 , To Sebom Cbrnatzer, work on Mud MiU road .......... 6 ,' To James Burgess, work on : Mud Mill road ,..,..A ..... 6 , To J. H. Robertson, oats for county, mules $4,148.46 13.75 62.05 4,481.92 15.45 75.00 5360 157.52 113.30 12.00 Oct. I, To amount over paid.............$1,178.92 Oct. 4, By amount borrowed firom B ankofD avie:............... Oct 4, Tb J. S. Steelman, pay roll, soiling roads .................. Oct 4, To MocksviIle Hdw. Co., plow points, etc. ••••.•••«*••«•- Oct 4, To MuckivUIe Hdw. Co., road points, stove, etc. ......... Oct 11, To J. S /’Steelman, pay roll, soiling Advance, road Oct 11, Tb Jess M.1 Smith, sleepers . for bridge ......................... Oct 11, To D- H. Hendrix, plow points Oct 11, To G. W. Minor; pay roll for Soiling road ........................ Oct 11, To Bank of Davie, for Sidney Spitzer & Co., services, ‘printing-bonds .............. 550.00 Oct 15, To G. W. Minor, pay roU for grading-Advance road .... Oct 17, To J. L. Boger, helping get out truck- . Oct 17, To G. Legans, for haul’g pipe Oct 20, To G. L. Walker, pay roll.. Oct. 20, To G. W; Minor, pay roll ---- Oct 22, To W. E. Boyles, putting' in pipe $3,991.87 402.14 63.65 63.17 359.07 5.00 3.75 109.09 12164 4.00 5.00 29.90 , 96.60 Oct 22, To G. L. Foster, hay, corn, etc. Oct. 31, To G. W.-Minpr, pay roll...- Oct 31, To N. S. Mullican, service as engineer Oct 31, To G. L. Walker, pay roll on Wilkesboro road ............ Oct- 17, By amount from Sidney Spit- - rer & Co., for bonds. ... 101,375.00 Balance ..........101,934.51 24.25 138.30 148.72 57.06 72.50 $105,366.87 $105,366.87 Sep. 7.50 6, Tb G; F. Gornatzer. work on 729.40 $1,968.60 $1,968.60 I, To amount over p a id ........ $729.40 5, To Farmers Feed & Gram Co., com, etc., county mules. 8, To Henkle-Craig Live Stock Co., 6 sets harness ' 8, To G. L. Foster, hay for coun ty mules 68.07 8, To-D. H. Hendricks, com,' oafs; etc.,' county mules.... 8, To G. W. Minor, pay roil. . 8, To7 G. W. Minor, pay - roll, . week-ending June 27th,... 8, To'The Bond Buyer, Adver tising, bond sale ..........vL ... July- B, To ’ Greensboro; . Daily .News,. advertising bond sale . . . July 14, To 5lG. W. Minor, pay roil, week ,ending July. 11th..... July 14, Ttf'J. S; Steelman, pay^ roll, soiling roads .................... July 19, To J..-S. Steelman, pay roll, week ending July' 1 1 ....... July 19, Te W. J. Moort, S dayshMp- July July July July July •July July July 12686 249.00 38384: 140.18 46.95 8865 15.68 147.85 v;." 167.00 8767 M ui MilI ml Sep. 6 , To Sebom Hendrix, work on Mud Mill road A .___..... Sep. 6 , To Frank Tutterrow, work on Mud Mill ro a d ....../.;.. Sep. 6 , To Clarence Allen, work on Mud Mill road ..................... Sep. 6 , To Linney Tutterrow, work on Mud Mill road '.......... Sep. 6 , To Thomas Bowman, work on Mtid Mill road .;............ Sep. 6 , To John Frost work on Mud Mill road,.................. Sep. 6 , To Thomas Scott work on Mud Mill road Sep. 26, By amount borrowed from Bank of Davie. ............. Sep. 11, To G- W. Minor, pay roll.. Sep, 13, Tb Dewey. Tutterrow, work on roads ..........-. Sep.. 13, To T. B; Chaplin, com for county mules ».;.......... Sep. ,13, To Bracie White,- work on Mud Mill road. ........ Sep. 17, To G. W. Minor, pay roll... Sep. 23, To G. W.;Minor, salary...... Sep. 23, To G. L. Walker, pay roll.... 'Sep. 23,To.J. S. Steelman, pay roll.. Sep. 23, To Joe Stafford,- putting m pipe ........... Sep. 23, To J. S. Steelman, pay roll.. Sep. 26, To G. L. Walker, pay roll..'. Sep. 26, To G. L. Hartman, com for county mules ........ Sep. 26, To Ged. W. Minor, salary.. Sep. 26, To G. L. Walker, pay roll... Sep. . 27, To Wl E-. Boyles, unloading pipe .................. Sep. '27, To Graham & Block, payment on contmct .............. 2,500.00 Sep. 27, To W. E.Boyles, help survey 2160 Sep. 30, To N. S.-Mullican; engineer. S^p. 30, To G. L. Walker,.pay roll... Sep. 30, To J. S. rSteelman, pay mil Sep. 30, To J. B. Yokely,- engineer... Sep. 30, To Jr H. Smith, pay Toll, un loading terra cotta ........ Sep. 30, To Linney Tutterrow, work on Mud Mill road ............... Sep. SO. To Frank Tutterow, putting pipe;'Mud MillToad ........... Sep. 30, To -J. H. Robertson,, plow points, e tc - ........ Sep. 30,. To-James'Moore, helping sur vey Cana road . .................. Sep. 30, To J. S. Steelman, pay roll, soiling-mad ........... 61060 Sep. 30, To Walker’s Bargain House, 2 shovels, etc. ............... Sep. 30, To .Sbbom Comatzer, help- -.Tnflr Burv&v 'r f:' Sep. 3% To G. W. Minor,'pay Voli!!!! Sep. 30, To Paul. ^ioore, help’g survey Sap, 30, To 'Dewey Tutt i—pw, work 2.25 15.00 6.75 11.50 7.78 160.40 3.00 47,57 2.25 13223 75.00 S3.05 521.97 3460 407.50 107.30 60.14 128.14 245.45 460 69.12 195.35 39566 17360 6.00 2.00 460 2.80 1600 .3 6 0 12.00 159.28 2160 5,968.80 Not. I, Balance on hand $101,934.51 Nov. I, To J. S. Steelman, pay roll, soiling road .....................$ 30365 3, To. G. W. Minor, pay roll, 'grading road . . . . . ...... J. 3364 3, To G. W. Minor, pay roll, 'grading-mad ............ 557.40 4, To D. H. Hendrix & Sona Co, plow points, etc................ 3.75 4, To G. WtMinor, salary 75.00 6 , To The Newport Culvert Co, I car piping ................... 2,599.00 5, To The Newport Culvert Co, piping ......... 29860 5, To The Davie Record, 500 blank forms .................. 6.00 5, To Cromer Btob. & Co, 25 bushels oats ......................... 27.50 5, To Crawford Mill Supply Co, Adrags and scrapes ............' 60.00 6 , ToPomona Terra Cotta Co, piping ........... 213.53 5, To Pomona Terra Cotta Co,.. piping ...................................... 249.50 8, To J." S. Steelman, soiling mad .................. 275.41 8, To Graham & Roach,-balance on Mud Mill road 497.99 8,. To Mocksville Hdw. Co, block and tackle ............... 54.03 8, To D. H. Hendrix & Co, oats, e tc ........................... 26768 8, To Graham & Roach, partial payment, on Farmington and Cana roads............................. 3,500.00 8, To J. S. Steelmaii, soiling rd. 40.00 Nov. 17, To G. W. Minor, pay ml].. 90.62 Nov. 17, To G. W. Minor, salary... 75.00 Nov. 17, To G. W. Minor, pay. mil, grading mads ............................9665 Nov. 17, To L. A. Sbeek; 3,133 lb. corn 8961 Nov. 22, To C. A. Smith, com for county mules ..................A. 43.75 Nov. 22, To J. S. Steelman, soiling ro a d s .... A 411.22 Nov. 22, To Geo. L. Hartman, 1,597 lbs. com 57.03 Nov. 24, To -J. S. Steelman, soUing Comatzer to Mocksyille.... 21464 Nov. 25, To Graham & Roach, part- pay top soiling Farmington and Cana road ............. 2,500.00 Nov. 26, To Bank of Davie, note and ' interest due ........................... 1,964.03 Nov. 29, To G.= W. Minor, pay roll.. 10466 Balsnce . . . . . . . . ..87,1725.52 To expense by townsMps: Calahaln TownsMp .....to Clarksville Township ..73.4a Farmington Township ..91.50 Fulton TownyMp ............JOO Jerusalem Township ...336.03 Moeksviile TownsMp ... 52.-39 Shady Grove Township.. 92.63 General expense account 213.05 Balance .........................8,605.65 $9,484.70 Feb. I, Balance on hand................. Feb. I, By amount of voucher 237, to R- A. Hilton, returned.. To expense by townships:. Calahaln Township .... Clarksville Township ... Farmington Township .. Fulton Township . Jerusalem Township ... Mocksville Township ... Shady Grove Township..- General expense account Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISAOolj 15.75 45.25 26065 86.30 113.20 2960 7,970.61 $8,621.40 $3,621.40 Mar. I, Balance on hand:.................. Mar. 28, By G. F. Winecoff................. Mar. 24, To Bank of Davie, interest on bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . To expense by townships: Calahaln Township ---- Clarksville Township ... Farmington Township .. Fulton Township ........ Jemsalem Township ... Mocksville Township .... Shady Grove Township.. General expense account Balance ......................... $7,3070.51 3»00')00 1,000.00 $10,970.61 $10,370.31 Nor. Nov. Nor. Nor. Nov. Nor. Nov. Nor. Nov. Nor. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nor. Nov. Nor. Nov. I, Balance - on hand................... I, To expense by townships: Calahaln Township ....$ 26.30 Clarksville Township ... 33.05 Farmington TownsMp .. 141.40 Fulton Township -204.03 Jerasalem Township ... 190.37 Mocksville Township ... ; 246.19 Shady Grove Township.. 245.97 General expense account 934.57 Balance ........................... 7,350.07 $9,371.35 $101,934.51 $101,934.51 Dec. I, Balance on hand........$87,725.52 Dr. I, J. S. Daniel, Clerk to the Board of Road Commissionr era of Davie CountyftAereby certify that the following is the amount of receipts and expenditures of the County Road Fund by the month, beginning' December I, 1918, and ending December I, 1919: . As follows: , 1018. Dec. I, Balance on hand . Dec. 11, By amount from G. W. Crotts, sale of blacksmith tools Dec. 11, By amt. from E. M. Swice- good, sale of w agon;;;.... Dec. 12, By amt. -from M. D. Brown & Son, sale of harness.... Dec. 12, By amt. from G. W. Crotts,. sale of hitch, or tongue... Dec. 23, By am t.'from G. F. Wine- coff, on taxes ;............... Dec. 24, By amt. from G. F. Wine- - coff,- on taxes ..................... Dec. I, To amount transferred to Post road fund ....................$ Dec. 31, To.-Bank of Davie, for in terest on bonds Cr. $1,915.62 24.7^ 18.75 1765 12.50 3600.00 6 ,000.00 700.00 875.00 To expense by townships as follows:. : - ., . Calahaln TownsMp^l-j..,.00 Clarksville .TownsMp ..1265 Jerusalem TownsMp ....93.68Farmington Township ...00 Fulton.TownsMp ...../?.00Mocksville TownsMp ....1460Shady Grove Township..11466Gen. Expense Acct.,966Balance ..................9,46065 $1161862 $11,51862 1919. Jan. I, Balance on h a n d ............... Jan. 10, Ey J. F. Click, sale of old WMgOn ......• » .« » « • nr. $9,460.45 465 $9,371.95 $9,371.55 May I, Balance on hand................... Mhy 20, To Bank of Davie, . interest on road bonds..=...... 2.25Q.QG May 24, By G. F. Winecoff................. To expense by townships: Calahaln Township ___ 5.95 Clarksville Township ... 24.55 Farmington TownsMp ... 90.80 Fulton Township ............ 32.00 Jerusalem Township ... 282.36 Mocksville Township ... 21659 - Shady Grove Township.. 120.79 General expense account 36.00 Balance .................... 7,289.93 $7,350.07 £ $10,350.07 $10,350.07 Jun. I, Balance on hand................... $7,2S9.Si Jun. 24, To Bank of Davie, interest on bonds ............................... 875.00 To expense by townships: Calahaln TownsMp .... .00 Clarksville Township ... 149.95 Farmington -Tywnship .. 31569 Fulton Township ............ .00 Jerusalem Township ... 198.24 Mocksville ^pwnship ... 94.57 ShadyGroveTownsMp.. 57.17 General expense account 16962 Balance......................... 5,429.29 I July I, Balance on hand................... July 2, By G. F. Winecoff..-............ To expense by townships: Calahaln Township .... 308.32 Clarksville Township ... 5.40 Farmington Township .. 6360 Fulton TownsMp ............ 42.90 Jerusalem Township ... 124.25 Mocksville Township ... 17.54 Sliady Grave Township.. .00 General expense account 630.73 Balance ......................... 5,738.65 $7,289.93 $7,239.53 -------------S1S- S5.429.i3 EU:: 1,500.« $6,929.29 $6,929.53 Aug, I, Balance on hand................... Aug. 15, By G. F. Winecoff ........ Aug. 27, By G. F. W inecoff............ To expense by townships: Calahaln Township .... 174.80 Clarksville Township ... 33.00 Farmington Township .. 12.90 Fulton Township ....... 5560 Jerusalem Township ... 39.45 MocksviUe Township ... 114.73 Shady Grove Township.. 44.50 - General expense account 159.04 Balance ......................... 7,194.26 $5,733.65 1.400-05 6S3.S3 $7,828.48 S7.S2S.-ti Sep. I, Balance on hand . Sep. 2, By John Creason ............... Sep. 30, To Bank of Davie, for road bonds, e tc ..............................$ 3,500.00 To expense by townsMps: Calahaln Township .... 35.01 Clarksville Township ... 70.25 Farmington Township .. .00 Fulton Township ............ .00 Jerusalem Township ... 249.04 Mocksvilie Township ... 11165 Shady Grove TownsMp.. 38.85 General expense account 419.72 Balance ......................... 2,772.44 $7.19-5.25 £.49 $7,196.66 Oct. I, Balance on hand............... To expense by townsMps: Calahaln Township ....$ ClarkaviUe Township ... Farmington TcWnship .. Fulton TownsMp AV.. ... Jerusalem Township ... MocksvSle TownsMp ... Shady- Gtove Township.. Gessrai agyssse account .OS ft ' H . <5 fI issl A. O } ** RSggywSKi i> 7 f*i3L > -St* sBWfi? Wfe ^ Pi jcS K i l l «^J> I'VS": *~M I i y & 5.1 •o _ * ;; **% afsgl VtK • H bJP) j r »sfcuif •• *■ eS.V1-=Sts= p ? f1- *3 * iS f e ^ , I ^ HS* * ' J ^i 1§$®£ % s i «■3MSI §88» §§§[” iw j9 & j 'NDhB ,y ^ # t£T\ iSMS! ® a s .0 ® 73.45 91.50 .0 0 336.03 52.39 92.63 213.05 8,605.65 «9,664.70 «9,464.70 «8,605.65 15.75 52.20 60.65 3.44 45.25 260.25 86.30 113.20 : 29.50 . 7,970.61 $8,621.40 $8,621.40 Bst $7,9070.61 3,000.00 Int 1,000.00 85.30 44.40 10.13 210.50 101.14 131.95 .00 15.24 9,371.95 $10,970.61 «10'.S70.61 «9,371.95 ...$ unt 26.30 33.05 141.40 204.03 190.37 246.19 245.97 934.57 7,350.07 $9,371.95 $9,371.95 rest 2,250.00 $7,350.07 3,000.00 : 5.05 24.55 90.80 32.00 282.36 21859 120.79 , 36.00 7,289.93 $10,350.07 $10,350.07 $7,289.9$ Irest 875.00 .00 149.95 315.89 .00 198.24 94.57 57.17 169.82 5,429.29 $7,289.93 «7,2899» $5,429.29 is 1,500.09 IIP ship.. !count 306.32 5.40 63.50 42.90 124.25 17.54 .00 630.73 5,738.65 $6,929.29 $6,9292* ” $5,738.65 = 1,400.0« lips: IP •hip jp ... lip ... !ship.. Iccount 174.80 33.00 12.90 55.80 39.45 114.73 44.50 159.04 7,194.26 $7,828.48 *’19$ Ir road]..........$ 3,500.00 hips*.r 35.01 70.25 .00 .00 . 249.04 ' 111.85 38.85 419.72 2,772.44 hip ... ship .. kip ... pip • ••nship.. account ships: |P ....I ghip ... ship .. »•••••• hip ... Jhip ... nship.. !account 49i8x 78.60 20.00 .00 85.65 .00 .00 49.09 t THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, NORTH CAROLINA Balance 2,548.69' $7,196.66 $7^96^ ■$2,772^ = $2,772.44 $2,772.44 jlov. I, Balance on hand............... • ' Nov. 24, To= Bank of-Davie, , interest on bonds $ 2,250.00 To expense by townships: Calahaln. Township .... 71.52 Clarksville Township ... .00 Farmington Township . . 3.00 Fulton Township ....... 31.60 Jerusalem Township ... 67.15 Mocksville Township' ... 78.00- Shady Grove Township.. . 42.20 General expense account 375.30 Over paid .:........ $2,548.69 370:08 $2,918.77 $2,918.77 Dec. I, T° amount over paid.370.08 T0 the Board of Commissioners of Davie County: * The undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court most re* Bpecttully reports the money remaining in his office for the year ending Novemtoer 30th, 1919, due witnesses and other parties, to-wit: Book Pafe J. R. W U liam s.................... C. S. WilImn ............................... R.G. Dyson ........................ U D. White ................ T. El Swink of Davidson . Clerk of Davidson ........... Ei. T. Kapp1 Etorsyth ......... Wm. Hodges ........ W.. El- Franklin ■N. S. WUlson .................... C. A. Jenkins ................. J. F. Cartner ........ J. F. Grubb ......... W .H. Hauser ............... A. M. Hendrix ............... - P. P. Greene ............................. Jno. Ei -Brock ___.......... Henry Shore' .............. ................ 2.70 j ......... .60 ......... 5.00 .90 ......... .80 .60 - 8.60 .................................. .5.70 ......... 6.80 ......... 5.80 ......... ‘6.65 2.90 ........ i60 . 2.10 ......... 3.10 ' 2.10 2.10 .......... 5.45 .......... 260 .......... 2.60 ■ A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. Swom to December 1st, 1919. 1 W. El BOYLES, Chairman. 8 420 G. S- Anderson ... 8 424:C-V i=M fller:........ 8 428 Use of County ..... 8 428 T. A. Vanzant ..... 8 428 C. V: MUler ........... 8 428 L. Wi S m ith....... 8 428 J. W. BlackweIde r 8' 428 Martha Brewbaker 8 428 B. R. Steelman .... 8 428 onnie Wood ...... 8 428 W. H. Foote ...... 8 428 W. J. Blackwelder 8 430 C. V. Miller ........ 8 430 ..FrankC ook............. 8 430 Will Malone ...... 8 430 Harley Graves .... 8 430 Henry Woodruff .. 8 430 W. M. Markland .. 8 430 Geo.. Clement .:... 8 430 John Clemenit ........ 66 90 102 102 192 124 124 124 124 124 128 134 150 150 154 156 156 8 160 Jno. Walker ............ 8 160 J. W. -Jones ................... 8 166 A. F. Click ............ 8 166 C. S. .Smith ............ 8 166 W. T. Mock ........... 8 166 W. M.. Meachum ....... 8 168 W. S. Koontz ................ 8 168 J. M. Jones ..................... 8 190 Adam HItohcock ....... 8 190 J. W. Mitchell Y ... 8 190 R1 M- Jones ............. 8 202 J. R. Harbin ................... 8 204 C. F. Caudell .......... 8 206 J. A. Ward ...................- 8 206 W. A. Steel ................... 8 206 J. R. Allen .................... 8 206 G. W. ETynt..................... 8 206 E. B. G aither................. 8 206 W. H. Hauser ............. S 206 J. M. Deaton ............... 8 206 W. A. Steel ................... 8 206 J. R. AJbea ................... 8 216 J. R. Williams............... 8 216 V. E- Swaim ................. 8 222 R. E. Transeau ............ 8 230 Mrs. Jno. N. Foster.... 8 232 D. M. BiaIey ................. 8 240 J. L. Rankin ..........?... 8 244 H. T. Smithdeal .......... 8 252 O. W. Hauser ............... 8 252 C. G. Bailey .......... 8 262 S. G. Nelson 8 252 R. H. Parker ...-........... 8 252 C. G. Bailey ........ 8 258 J. L. Clement ................ 8 260 J. H. Sprinkle................. 8 260 Shff. ETynt .................. 8 260 H. T. Sm lthdeal..:.... 8 260 H. T. P enry................... 8 276 David 'Rankin.......I......... 8 282 O. W. Hauser ............. 8 292 I. C. CaudelI ................. 8 292 Jno. Minor ................... 8 302 Wltnees ......................... 8 324 H. T. P en iy .................. 8 824 S. M. Waters ............... 8 332 j. B. Parkes................... 8 332 P. M.* Cartner .......... 8 358 C. EJ. Godby ................. 8 358 J. M. Davis ................. 8 360 O. L. Williams........I- 8 360 8 362 E. G Smith .............. 8 362 J. M. Sain................ 8 362 J1 E. EJUeba ........... 8 364 1 V. E. Swai m . • 8 368 T. A. EJarly ......I..'. 8 368 J. W. Martin-.............. 8 368 O. G. Alien ..I .:...... 8 368 J. R1 Harbin .............. 8 368 G. F. Winecoff............. 8 368 Julia Bell .................... 8 372 J 1 R. Harbin .......... 8 374 G. F. Winecoff .... i .. 8 376 J. R1 Harbin ......... 8 376 Chas. Bracken ........ 8 376 P1 T. Woodard ....;.. 8 380 T. M. Smith ------------- 8 : 380 J. R 1 Marbin ........•••• 8 380 J. M. Cain .................. 8 380 W. C. Jones...........••• 8 380 Susan Jonee=-........... • • 8 382 El B. Jones ................. 8 384 V. E. Swatm ............... 8 386 E. L- Furches............... 8 386 A. T. Grdnt, Jr........... 8 386 J. W. Davis 8 390 M. J. Hendrix ........ 8 392 A. C. Coraaitzer .......... 8 392 G. F. Wineco .......• 8 392 C. V. Miller----:...... 8 392 W. D. Foster ............. 8 396 I 396 A. F. Click: ...I;.::-. 8 396 G. H. Motley 8 396 P. J. Thompson 8 396 L-,J. C. Pickier ....... 8 400 Cbas.-Hepler . . . . .---- 8 410 Geo. ETynt 8 412 8 412 8 414 j . L- Prater,: C: S..C.. ., 8 (14 C. V. MlUer.............. 8 416 J.- L. Clem ent..... 8 420 El M. Keller............... 8 420 W. C. Jones . . . . . . . - 8 420 A.' C. Cornatz'er .... 8 420 ■ Q. F. Winecoff i ..... 8 420 Chas. L. .Anderao n .. 8 420 E. M: Anderson . ...>, 8 420 H. E. Anderson 8 420 Sara E. Anderson v. I 420 Ofary Bosch .............*. ,,In Amount $0.25 .50 .'.60 4.20 .60 .60 .60 .30 .60 To the Board of Commissioners of Davie County: The undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court would most respectfully report the tax collected and disbursed by him for the year ending November 30th, 1919, to-wit: .50 .50 1.00 .30 3.50 1.00 1.00 1.00s.io 3.10 1.90 6.60 .30 1.00 *&' 2.80 1.80 L80 .60 .60 .30 .30 2.30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .25 .70 1.00 1.20 2.00 1.20 .25 .60 2.50 .30 Rosa Gross vs. Thos. G ross..:.. ............. Vilie Siyrnon vs. Herbert Siymon . . ........... State vs. C: H. Jarvis .................... State vs. C. A. Smoot . . . . . . . .......................... State vs. Jesse Hendrix . . . . . . ........................... Statevs. Tillet Lefler ......................-.............. State vs. PeacoCk & W illiam s........................ State, vs. Jess ., Rose ............... State vs. Current & Campbell ................ Statevs. S. D. F ry ....................:................ State vs. ETlmore Carter :..................................... State vs. Jno. Woodruff ..................... ............ .State vs. Sidney Carter ............ Staite vs. Sidney Carter, jail fees........................ E. O. Safriet vs. Ann White . . . . . . . . . . . . . .---- State vs. F. A- Kincaid and Geo. D. Daniel..’.. State vs, Jno, Jarvis .. . . . . . . . ............................. State vs. McKinley Smith and T. L. Dun............. State vs. -McKinley Smith and T. L- Dun............ Statevs.'Reutoin Nichols ...................................... State vs. Percy Granger ............. State ..vs. Joe Tatum ................................. State vs. Richard : Tan Eiaton ................. State vs.-Turner Gorrell ........... Anderson vs. Anderson ................. Stenographers- fees ....................................... . . State vs. Lieutenant Campbell ................. State vs. Rich Smith ............. State vs. Burges Revis et a l...:........................ State vs. Jesse Ridenhoor '.......... .. Statevs-. Green Etorches ....................... State vs. J. C. Marlowe .................. State vs. Jas. Ireland .................................. Statevs. W. F. James . . . . .___,...>.................. State vs. ESlas Coon.............................................. State vs. Alex Smith ................... State vs. Alex Smith . . . . . / ..................... Stenographer fees .............. Total . $2.86 2.85 1.90 1.90 .190 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 66.28 235 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 190 1.90 2.85 41.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 3.83 3.80 8.80 28.98 . . . ; $126.18 A. T- GRANT1Clerk Superior Court. ’ Sworn to December 1st,-1919:... W. E. BOYLES. ’ -CRIMINAL, i To the Bbarfl'of Commissioners of Davie County: The undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court respectful ly reports the money remaining in his office for the year ending November 30th, 1919, due witnesses and other par- ties: Book Page I 88 I 98 I 102 I 104 » I 120 I I 148 3 I ;150 5 I 158 5 I 164 » I 170 0 ,1 172 - 0 I 172 B I 186 0 I 200 0 . 1 210 0 I',212 O l 212 0 1 214 0 I 214 5 1 214 0 I 216 0 I 218 0 I 220 0 . I 220 0 ' l 220 0 I 220 0 I 220 0 I,222 0 1 '224 0 I 226 0 I 232 0 I 236 0 - I 238 Ir i 240 0 I 244 >0 I 244 10 I 246 10 I 260 >0 I'254 10 I 256 50 I 262 )0 I : 264. 10. I 264 10 I 264 SO I 264 30 I 264 SO I 266 30 ' I 266 60 I 268 9 0 '1 270 30 I 270 20 I 272 40. _ I 272 00 I 272 00 I 280 00 I 280 30 I «82 00 I 282 00 I 282 SO I 286 00 I 286 70 I 292 30 I 292 30 I “ 292 30 I 292 00 I 394 70 I 296 70 I 296 70 I 296 W- P- Foster . . .................. J. M. Allen . : . . . . . .............. Lewis Carter .......... L ew isC arter/.................. E. E- Hunt 1 J. P .................. C. H. ,Utley .'................... Will Cook ................... Joe White: ........................ ■j/ H,. Sprinkle ............... C. S. Smoote . . . . ......... Mack Itowles .........v .... Frgnk SmiGi ..................... Zi Bi Morris ...................... Walter C all. .; ........... J. R.: Altoea ......................... Frank ail -V ......... J. H. RaUedge ...................... , Alex Kimbrough...................... J. L. Morris ........'................ A. D. Walters ....................... D.iR, Stroud .......................... W. M. Privette ............. -Chas. Carter ......................... J. L. Parish................... A. B. Byerly ...................... J. W.: Byerly ....................... C. C. Tiller ............................. -S. G. ■ Nelson. ..................... S. G. Nelson ........... S.’ G. Nelson .............. R. L. Rankin ■ W. Li Call ....................... Office ................................. Office ................................... H.--T, Penry ........................... G- T. Ttocker ......... TiHie Garett .'. ............ S. G- Nelson..................... Dr. Griffin .................. S. A. Koontz ............. J. H, Sprinkle ........ J. P. -Humphrey. . . . .----- Campbell Myers ......... S. S, Moek ................ ' T. S. Potts. ----------------- . Campbell Myers .......... T. ES. Swaim .............. M. D. Brown ......... CS G. Swearenger .......... Bass Hairston,....-......... OWen Ridenhour. ........ - 8 . T. Etoster . . . . .......... Gilmer Foster .......... • • • C. M. Hellard ,. .......... M. D. Brown .............. . J. IL- Harbin -----........... C. W. Howard .................... C.. P. Howard-............ • i Chas. =iHoWard ............... Ci V. MiHer . . V. B. Swaim ........................ Chap, Powell,, . . . .......... • M. B. Tntterow ..................... M. Eh Tutterow •.............. Chap Powlll ...................... N. "S. Gaittier ....................... -Gi' F. Wlnecoff .......• .... Vi--Ei-Swaim..,: B. B. Stonestreet Amount $1.03 .30 i5 .15 * .93 1.80 1.80 ,25 .30 1.80 • .60 -.60 .60 .30 1.80 2.10 2.30 2.80 1.80 * .60 4.90 .76 .22 1.36 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 296 C. V. Mfller ................................... I 298 G. F. Winecoff ........................ I 298 N, M. Keller ................................. I 298 W. C. Murphey................................ I 293 G. F. Winecoff ................................ I 298- A. C. Cornatzer ...................... I 298 T. L- C line............................. I 300 G. F. Wineeoff ............................... I 300 Clarence Bost ................................ I 300 G. F. Winecoff .............................. I 300 G. L. Baker .................................. I 300 C. V. Mffler ...................................... I 302 C. V. M ffler .................. ................. Iv 302 J. A- Wagoner ......................... — I 302 C- V- Mffler ..................................... I 304 G. F. Winecoff ............................ I 304 G. F. Fry ........................ I 304 ElssieFry ........:*............................ I 304 L. A. Bailey .................................. J. G. Peebles ................................ I 304 H. T. Smithdeal ................... I 304 C V. Mffler ...................... G. F. WinecOff ....:..................... Sallie Chaplin .............. R. L. Rankin ................................. G. F. Winecoff ............................... W. P. Hendrix ......................... Pleas Thornton................................ Walter Myers ................................. Thos. Hartm an-..:.......................... C. V. Miller ..................................'.. W. P. Hendrix ............ G. B. Cook : ................................... J. C. Oook..................................... Clyde Smith .................................. C. D. Miller ..:............................... A. D. Comatzer.............................. W. P. Hendrix ............................. W. P. Hendrix................................ C. V. Mliler ................................ C. S. Etorches.................................. J. D. Furches................................. EYedoLakey .................................. Dan Tatum ........................ G. E. H o m .................................... Tate Foster ................................ W. P. Hendrix .............. .... G. F. Winecoff .............................. W. D. Etoster................................ G. F. Winecoff ....................... Lula Clement-............................... C, T. Creason ................................ F. C. Cllngman -.................... B. G. Wffliams ..................... J. B. Hendrix ................. F. L. Williams .............................. W: E. Elaton..................................... L. R. West ...........j-....*••*». G. A. Sheek ................. . Sank Gatther ................. R. L. Rankin ................................ J. W. Webb ................................ G. F. Wlnecoff ............................. . F. C. ToVbert .. . :.........'.............. J. D. Kennerly .......................... R. P. iAllison .......................... Patterson '...............-.......... G. F. Winecoff .......................... W. P. Hendrix ...................... S. D. Sm ith................................. J. D. Smith .......................... C. C. W JU iam s...,......,.----- G. F. Winecoff ....'.......... D. L. Newsom ................... F. C. Talbert.............................. J. H. Sprinkle ............................ G. F.. Winecoff .......................... W. K Hendrix ............................ T. A. Vanzant.............................. N. S. G aither................................ C, J. W est,.:................................ R. W. Carter ................ W. P. Hendrix ................. D. R. Kennaday ......................... W. P.. Hendrix ........................ J. H. Sprinkle .............................. -- W. P. Hendrix ............................ L30 .90 1.00 1.50 2.20 298- 298 300 300 300 300 300 302 302 302 304 304 304 304 304 304 304 304 304 308 308 308 308 308 308 310 310 310 .310 310 310 310 310 312 312 312 312 312 312 312 314 ’ 314 314 316 316 316 316 320 .320 320 320 320 320 320 320 320 320 320 320 320 L.35 • « « « e.#-" i.i I.: 1.35 .30 .30 .22 1.10 1.60 2.40 1.60 1.50 .50 .60 .60 3.00 .60 ' .16 1.65 1.75 2.00 1.10 JBZ .70 AO ?.60 1.30 1.60 1.50 1.60 .70 1.80 1.70 1,80 1.80 .57 .68 1.06 1.06 1,06 . 1.05 4.20 7.00 1.70 2.40 2.30 1.00 1.80 .60 .30 1.00 1.60=1 .50 5.20 1.20 1.80 1.80 1.80 2.30 1.30 1.30 .30 .50 3:00 .90 1.00 2.40 3.90 2.60 2.00 1.35 1.20 1.20 1.20 2.00 14.90 3.20 /!.90 3A0 =M .60 .60 .50 1.90 1.40 1.50 1.60 2.10 1.90 3.10 1.70 2.50 2.60 2:60 2.60 ,50 : .50 / 2.20 1.00 .90 2.00 .30 4.90 1.00 1.00 3.70 1.20 1.00 3.30 5.10 5.10 1.30 2.00 3.10 1.10 1.00 1.00 .90 3.10 3.10 3.10 .90 .30 1.90 . 2.10 1.30 iso > .30 .60 3 50 3.50 '3.50 5.30 3.40 .30 1.00 .30 6.00 6 .J0 1.90 .80 2.00 1.50 1.70 ‘2.10 A. Ti GRAiNTllClery Su. .perior Court Swom to before me. December 1st, 1919. W. E. BOYLES, Chairman. Xo the Board of Commissioners of DavieCounty: The undersigned Clerk Superior Court most TespectfaEy reports the money in his hands in the Savings Bepartmtat of the Bank of 'DavieJo-Wit: Gus Wiseman’s children ....................................... $ 97.08 I. S. Deadmon’s children ................................... 658 Jeff1D. Cain ........................................................... K9-8* Two heirs of Louise Mason................................. 78.75 Jno. H. Minor ....... 78.75 Mattie Eaton’s heirs .............................................. 27.97 Marion C. Owens .................................................... 11118 EJva Hunter .......................................... 6258 Benjamin Anderson .......... 10.57 Mrs. Mattie -Sheek.................................................. 6.63 R H. White, Calvin White, e t al...................... 21JS R E. Dixon, et. al..................................................... 57.82 Vivaie White, Irene White and W. M. White.. 21-78 The following amounts aTe not in the Savings Depart- ment of tfee Bank of Davie, to-wit: Kliik Kestter ............................................................. $ 48-33 Etliri Revfe .................. 46.38 Grief Kestler ......................................................... 48.33 Amanda Fisher ..................................................... 141.01 William Keller ................... 48.33 Respectfully submitted, H. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. Swom and subscribed to before me, this 1st dv-y og December, 1919. W. E. BOYLES. 320 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 324 324 324 324 324 324 324 324 324 324 324 I 326 J. E. Zadhery ................................ I $26 J. T.'Scott ...................................... I 326 J. BI Davls . .................................... I 326 I 326 •Mrs. T. G- Patterson ..................... I '326 T. G. Patterson ......... I 326 C. H. Hauser .................................. I 326 Ji P. Foote ......................................... i 326 G. F- Winecoff ................................ I 326 W. P. Hendrix .............................. I 326 L. A. Rupart ................................... I 326 J. S. Wilyard ............................... I 326 Willie White ................................ I 328 G- F- Whieooff ....................... I 328 3. H. F oster..................................... I 332 R1 L. Rankin................................... I 332 W- H- Blvnis ................................... I 332 Mrs-Card Lefler ............................ I 332 W. D.. Foster ......... ..................... Tto the Board of Commissioners of Davie County The undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of said County would respectfully report the fines, forfeitures and hunters' tax received and disbursed by him for the year ending November. 30th, 1919, to-wit: Hunter’s license to Thos. Watts............. Hunter’s license to Geo. D. Titompson Hunter’s license to RotoL D. Solover.... Hunter's license to Wm. C. -Horn ......... Hunter’s license to Tb C. Johnaon. Jr... Hunter’s license to Heuuld Austin .......... 5.09 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 Ttal hunter’s tax ................. State vs. C. A. SmooL fine.................. State vs. C. H. Jarvis........................... StatexVU. TiHett Letter, fine............... State V3. Current and Campbell, fine. State vs. Jno. Woodruf, fine ............... State vs. John Jarvis, fine. ............... State vs. McKinley Smith, fine ............ 100.00 State vs. T. L. Dun, fine..-............. State vs. Reuben Nichols, fine..... State vs. Joe Tatum, fine ,•••■• State vs. Lieutenant Campbell, fine. State va. Rich Smith, fine ,............... State vs. J. C. Mariowe1 fine . State vs. W. F. Jarvis, fine . State vs. Eaias .Cain, fine, ..... State vs. W. ri: Eaton, fine......... State Va Alex Smith, fine ........... State vs. Odell Malone, fine.......... Stdte vs. J. I. Thompson, forfeiture. 30.00 .25.00 50.00 300 00 100.00 25.00 100.00 80.00 16.00 40.00 25.00 20.00 50.00 50.00 100.00 40:00 ’ 125.00 20.00 - 64.61 $1,3*9.61 $1,869.61 . 66.48Ttoal -............ B per cent .-commissions deducted ■; Amount paid treasurer.......... $1,293.13 A,. T. GRANT, Clerk Aiperior CtourL '.J IffiagSSiS ■ B HOUh G rVOOUaAl Gcn CA Sm OP G<vcn (I ; 'I r:l| ? {J m -u *- PU i 1V I i I i** 9 * 11 if ", IiS : "SW*-___.*'y THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA T O D E A T H When the body begins to stiffen and 1 movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that: the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL q . n . n m i n The world’s standard remedy for ludney, Uverv bladder and uric acid trouble* famous since. 1696* Taka regularly and keep in good health. In tbiee sizes. AU druggists.* Guaranteed as represented. Leek for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation W Ward OffInfluenza b y fftlrincr P E p SATED a s p iRIN at the. sign of Ifie first' symp toms. Pepsated Aspirin is pure aspirin and pepsin com pounded in tablet form. Retains all the medicinal qualties of aspirin, but Does Not Upset the Stomach. Buu it intKe Blue Biji H a v e y o u RHEUMATISM L u m b ag o o r G o u t? TaSeKHBTJIHACTD-E to Teinovetiiee&Tise and drive the poison from the Syutem. "BHKtHUCTDE OS THB IRSTDZPOTS BUEOfiATJSH OK THS OUTSIDE” At All Drnggista Jas. BaiIy & Soav Wholesale Bittribatort Baltimore, Md. . DANCING-FREE Be an export dancer. Learn at home. M7- #ew wonderful. Illustrated' method of dene-- tag. Send $1.50 for Waltz. I will give free Dne-Step and Fox-Trot with every otder. fend for free booklet on Danclns. PBOF.' G. ERICKSON P. O. Box 822 Joplin. Mo. T R A P P E R S Since 1876 thousands of trappers have shipped us annually their entire catch of RAW FURS They knew they. would reoelve spot cash and absolutely fair and square treatment.Send u- your next consignment of Skunk. Fox. Bear, Muskrat, Opossum, Beaver. Raccoon, Lynx, etc.Highest Market Prices. No Commission charged. Send for price list today. O T T O W A G N ER 134. 136. 1 3 8 ,1 4 0 W e itiS lb S lT M t NEW YORK OTY.N.Y. Everybody Smiles I When Stomachs do Oieir work,—| I and Bowels move naturally. DB. I1CTTS IlVER PlIlS Imake Oie stomach digest -food I I and Boweb move as they should. I L iv er P ills a question if HUNT’S SALVF faUsinthe treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM.TETTERorother itching akin diseases. Price 75c at drupglsts. or direct from IB. Riehardt Medielne Co..Shennan1Tu. K iN G P IN PLUG TOBACCO K w w n a s “that good kind” c J r y i t — a n d y o u w il l k n o w w h y This most remarkable remedy ] iausea the stomach to act natu- 1 ■ally and keeps the bowels open.I I* purely vegetable, producing B only highly beneficial results.* ■ — MRS.WiNSLQWS S Y R W P f t , Irfaste’ a s i C U Iteife S w d ito r - Absolutelr harmless—complete for. aula oo every bottle-only very brat OgKdioita wed. At mtt rfraeafala. E n t t H E I I T IGT BY A 5 TO 4 VOTE PETITION FOR INJUNCTION IN. BEER MAT TER WAS DISMISSED. 2.75 BEER IUS BEEN LEGAL Volstead Act Knocked Prop Fronr Un- der All Beer Having Alcoholic Con tent More Than Half Per Cent Washington.—The prohibition" en forcement act, defining as intoxicat ing any beverage, containing, one-half of one per cent or more of alcohol wag declared constitutional by the supreme court, in an opinion on which the court divided, 5 to 4. Proceedings brought by Jacob Rap- pert to New York to enjoin the gov ernment from prohibiting the sale of 2.75 per cent beer were ordered dis missed. '» .' Ruppert’s case was brought under the war-time act. He alleged that 2.75 per cent beer was non-intoxicat ing, but that the Volstead act by lim iting the alcoholic content prohibited the sale of beer manufactured under regulations prescribed under the Lever food control act by !resident Wilson. In deciding the New Orleans and Baltimore cases Justice Day, in an unanimous opinion/ held that the manufacture of beer containing 2.75 per cent alcohol was legal until the enactment of the Volstead act. NEW NORTH CAROLINA MEMBER" OF CONGRESS TAKES HIS SEAT Washington.—Clyde R. Hoey, mem ber-elect from the ninth district, North Carolina, was sworn, as a mem ber In the house of representatives. AMERICAN WINNERS IN BOTH ' , SWIMMING AND BICYCLE RACE I:Melbourne, Australia. —. Norman Ross, the, American swimmer, won the 220 -yard championship - sprint in an athletic meet here. Spencer anda Os- lerieter, Americans, won the six-day bicycle race.with a purse of 300 pounds sterling. * THE HUN PRINCE VON BULOW CONSIDERED AN UNDESIRABLE Rome.—‘Prince-von- Buelow,-former German chancellor and-recently sent 'to Italy on a diplomatic mission, has •been informed that hiB presence In this city was undesirable for the rea son it could cause trouble for' the Italian government. UNDER-SECRETARY OF STATE DENIES RES!GNAT|6 n RUMOR. Washington. — Under-Secretary of State Polk has issued the following statement: lThete is no truth In the report .that I intend to retire from my office. There is no foundation whatever for the; statement that I am in any way In disagreement with the polifey of the administration. SOUTHERN FARMERS EXCEL IN ALL BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS Washington.—Southern fanners led those of other sections of the country. In making building improvements in the last year, the federal farm loan bank reported to congress, saying that the highest proportion of borrowing from the federal farm loan system for buildings was from North and South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Missis sippi, and Louisiana. . FIRST SEA LORD OF BRITISH NAVY PAYS OFFICIAL VISITS. Washington.—Viscount ,JeIlicoe of Scapa, first sea lord of the British ad miralty, who arrived here from New York, began a round of official visits as the guest of the nation. . Immed iately after breakfast he called on Secretary Daniels. JANUARY 10 DATE SET FOR RATIFYING OF PEACE TREATY. Paris.—The supreme cuoncil has tentatively set January 10 for the rati fication of the treaty of Versailles- The .council's basis for a settlement on the Scapa Bdow sinkings was hand- ed over to Baron von Lersner- The Scapa Flow reparations agree ment was reached upon the allies’ ac cepting a dimmirition of 125-000 tons from the 400,000 tons of naval ma terial originally demanded from Ger many, BELIEVE THAT WOOD ALCOHOL MYSTERY HAS BEEN SOLVED. New York.—Two arrests which fed eral officers ,believe will solve the mystery as to the source of the-wood 'alcohol which caused- one hundred deaths In this city, New Jersey and New England, were announced by Har- old ,B- Dobbs, revenue agent- They were Cosimo D’Ambrosia, a Brooklyn chauffeur/who was taken'into custody In a farm bouse, and William Wooler, a Brooklyn garage keeper and printer. 3EATH RATTLE OF . CALOMEL IN SOUTH Oodson is Destroying Sale of Dangeiv ous Drug with His “Liver Tone.” You’re' bilious, sluggish, constipated and believe you need vile,' dangerous calomel to start your liver and clean your bowels. " Here’s Dodson’s guarantee I Ask you druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn’t start your liver and straight en you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Take’ calomel today and tomorrow you will • feel weak and sick and nau seated- Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of 'harmless, vegetable Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and wake Op feeling great. It’s perfectly harm less, so give it to your children any time. It can’t salivate so let them eat anything afterwards.—Adv. Hazards at Golf. “Do you have to play the ball from where it lies?” “Of course.” "Mine's in a hornet’s nest.”—Louis ville Courier-Journal. “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” . JS CHILD’S LAXATIVE L e e k a t to n g u e! R em ove poisons fro m sto m ach , liv e r a n d bow els. k Im Accept "California” Syrup of Pigs only—look for the name California on the package, then ybu are sure your child is having the best and most harm less laxative or . physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. PuIi directions for child’s dose on each bot tle. Give it without fear. Mother I You must say “California.” i—Adv. ________ T h e In itia to ry U ltim atum . 1E3The last shall be first,” quoted the- earnest citizen. . ' “I don’t doubt it,” trepHed Senator Sorghum. “It’s the only way I can ex plain the manner in which an ultima tum always seems to start such a long line of talk.” ARMISTICE! Constipation, Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Sur render to “ Cascarets” Bringbackpeacet EnJoyllfel Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head dull and aching. Your meals ate turning into poison gases and acids. You can not feel right. Don’t stay bilious or consti pated. Peel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act with out griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts Oil or hasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too—Cascarets work while you Sleep.—Adv. Truly Surprising. ’ Elderly Hostess—So you are the daughter of. my old friend Margaret Blank. I was at your christening eight een years ago—but how you’ve changed. whenmea Ls DON’T FIT 'Pape’s Diapepsin” is the 1 quickest Indigestion and Stomach Relief : When meals hit back aud your stom ach is sour, add, gassy, or you feel full and bloated. When, you have heavy lumps of pain or headache from indi gestion. Here as instant relief. Just , as soon as you eat a tablet or two. of Pape’s Diapepsin all the dys pepsia, indigestion and stomaCh dis tress= caused by acidity ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin never fall to neutralize the harmful stomach, acids and make you feel fine at once, and they cost so lit tle at drug stores.—Adv. His Guess. “Why do so many people neglect op portunity?’ “Becuz they're sitting up to welcome trouble, I take It,” responded old Unde Pennywlse. f Louisville ■ Couri er-Joun uaL ■■ Backachesnd Kidneys Backache of any kind is ofseni caused by kidney disorder, which means that the kidneys are not ' working properly. " Poisonoiu matter and uric add accumulate . within the body in great abundance, over- i working the sick kidneys, hence the congestion of blood causes backache in the - same manner as a similar congestion in the head, causes headache.You become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish, irritable, have spots appearing before the eyes, bags under the has, ana lack ambition to do things. ' 'The latest and most effective means of overcoming this.trouble, is to eat sparingly of meat, drink plenty of water between meals and take a single Anuria tablet before each meal for a while.Simply ask your druggist for Anuno (anti-iirio-arid) if you aren’t feeling up to the standard. If you have lumbago, rheumatism, dropsy, begin immediately this treatment with Anurio.. - Send 10 cents to-Dr. Pierce s Invalids- Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y., for trial package. .Memphis, Tenn.:—“Dr. PierceV Anuno is the best medicine for kidneys and backache that I have ever taken.. For some *im» my kidneys have been giving me a lot of trouble. I suffered with baokaches and rheumatism spread thru my joints and limbs causing me a lot of misery. On learning at the Anurie Tablets I began their use and they have, given me real relief when other kidney medicines had failed to help.” —MRS. E. C. WILSON, 660 N. 6 th Sfc Memphis, Term.:—"Ever since I had typhoid fever my kidneys and bladder have caused me a great deal of suffering and inconvenience. I have used various advertised kidney remedies but until I took Dr. Pierce’s Anurie Tablets I could get only temporary relief. I can truthfully say that Anuric has given me more relief than anything-I have ever taken.” —MRS. EVA CATES, 923 Thomas St. KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE HRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan’s the World’s Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys its great sales be cause it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief.Always ready for use, it takes little to penetrate without rubbing and pro duce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Comfort Your Skiu With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Scep 25c, Oiabaciit 25 aad 50c, Talcam 25c. The Near-Dish, f Scaggs (curiously)—Did ybu have turkey yesterday for dinner? Baggs (triumphantly)—No, but we had all the trimmings. A BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLEXION is always admired, and It is the lauda ble'ambition of every woman to do all she can to make herself attractive. Many of our southern-women have found that Tetterlne is Invaluable for clearing up blotches, Itchy patches, (etc., and making the skin soft and velvety. The worst cases of eczema and other torturing skin diseases yield to Tetterine. Sold by druggists or sent by mail tor 50c. by Shuptrlne Co* Savannah, Ga.—Adv. ONLY EXPECT RECESSES WH-EN PARTY CONVENTIONS ARE IN FALL SESSIONS. v 'i IlOPE TO CLOSE OP TREin General TaroIfF of Internal Revenue Tax Revision Legislation is Not Expected at Present Session. Washington.— Congress reconvenes after a fortnight’s holiday with months of hard work In sight and adjourn ment expected. by few leaders before the presidential campaign. The only reces3 looked for is a brief one in summer when the national par ty conventions are in session. Innumerable domestic and indus trial problems await the attention of Congress, with partisan politics of the coming presidential election promi nently to the fore. Political speeches of presidential candidates and'mem bers of CongTess up for reelection are expected to flood the record. The senate returns in the hope of disposing, of the German peace treaty this month, but without substantial results from compromise negotiations during the holiday recess. Many investigations will -be pros ecuted by both senate and house. Be sides the house war expeditures in quiry, senate committee will continue the Mexican- investigation, here and on the board. General tariff of internal revenue tax revision legislation is not planned during the present session of Con gress, although minor house bills af fecting individual tariff schedules will reach the senate. MANY LIVES ARE LOST IN EARTHQUAKES IN MEXICO. Mexico City. — Scores of persons have been killed in a violent earth quake which occurred In many parts of Mexico. The center of the disturb ance is believed to have been near the volcano of Orizaba. ITALIAN PREMIER TO MEET ALLIED STATESMEN. Rome.—Premier Nitti left for Paris where he has been invited to meet Premier Lloyd George and Premier Cleirienceau, and possibly an Ameri can representative. It is understood an effort will be made to settle the Flume question. AN UNRELENTING SEARCH FOR REDS AND RADICALS GOES ON. New York.—Armed with more than 300 warrants, federal agents and po lice detectives continued their search for radicals accused of plotting to overthrow the government, who es caped the government’s dragnet which has netted 700 prisoners in the past 24 hours in Greater New York. SECRET TURKISH CIRCULAR FINDS WAY TO WASHINGTON. A wooden leg made of oak never pro duces a corn. Straight actions do not spring from crooked thoughts. To abort a cold and prevent com* plications, take purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medidnal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. I P A R K E R ’S ! HAIR B A L S A MBemoves Da&drnfl-S CopaEairAiUIns Restafes Color and Beantato Grnymid FadedHakSGe. aa<2 $loo at drasr^sta. Hlseex CTfieau Wks. Pntchogq e. K-Y. HINDERCORMS Wmma C a . cu-loans, etc- stops CU pain, entarns comlort to Stm fcefc lomk«s walking sent Dc-UrinaUoratbraa.: (lata. HUooi taemtaiuworti.fstoiioeno.lt. r. Washington. —A copy, of a secret Turkish circular, dated November 28 addressed to the provincial authori ties and bearing the seal of the min ister of the interior, reached Wash ington, ordering the forcible conver sion to Islam of a few non-deported Armenians and those who have es caped massacres and death by priva tions and sickness. INTERNATIONAL MARKET FOR INTERNATIONAL SECURITIES. New York.—Establishment of an in ternational securities market as the most normal and expeditious means of providing the war-stricken countries of Europe with long term credits/ was recommended by Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director of the war finance coporation, 'In an address before the Association of Foreign Press Corres pondents. $750,000 FIRE IN DANVILLE/- !VIRGINIA Danville, Va.—Fire originating in the dhhrdl usrdlu hshrdlu uu ouon no the department store of Z. B. John son, In the heart of the city here, at 9:30 o’clock destroyed the department Btore and eight or ten other buildings in the block from Market to Union streets and is still raging. The dam age is estimated at $750,000. Five comapnies of the local fire depart ment are endeavoring to prevent the blaze from spreading.- RADICALS HOPE BY LEAVING " TO ESCAPE DRAGNET OF LAV/ New York.—Cbaractenzmg the lat est government raid on ‘reds” as an “idiotic and cruel’ method of “perse cuting and suppressing iieople,” Chas. Recht, an attorney retained by many of the radicals sent to EHis Island, is sued a statement in which he declared many of the. alien radicals will leave the country as soon as possible to es cape the government’s dragnet This may, or may not be winked at by gov erament officials. CQLDShsedand Spread INFLUENZA' KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH H IL L ’S cxcwQwmt rd cold remedy for 2D years -iu tablet form—3afe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves gnp in 3 days. ' Ioney back if it fails. The genuine box has a Ked -P w ith Hr. HiU*s picture. A t AUDrttff Stores HEARTBURN C a u sed h y Acid-Stomich That bitter heartburn, belching, food- repeating, . indigestion, bloat after eating— an are caused by acid-stomach. But they are only first symptoms—danger signals to w&rn you of awful troubles if not stopped. Headache, biliousness, rheumatism, sciatica, that tired, l.'atleas feeling, lack of energy, dizziness, Insomnia, even cancer and ulcers of the intestines and many other aliments are traceable to ACID-STOMACH.Thousands—yes, millions—of people who ought to be well and strong are mere weaklings because of acld-stomach. They really starve In the midst of plenty because they do not get enough strength and vitality from the food they eat.Take EATONIC and give your stomach a chance to do its work right. Make It strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. EATONIC brings quick relief for heartburn, belching, Indigestion and other stomach miseries, improves digestion—helps you get-full strength from your food. Thousands say EATONIC is the most wonderful stomach remedy Ic the world. Brought them relief when everything else failed.Onr best testimonial is what EATON ZC will do for you. So get a big 60c box of EATONIC today from your druggist, use It five days—If you’re not pleased, return It and get your money back.EA T O N IC ( FOR YOPR ACID-STOMACH) Satisfactorily Explained. Judge—How could you get so bad ly injured by simply going through a door? Prisoner—Sure, I forgot to mention that the door was shut when I went through.—London Answers.— “DANDERINE” PUTS BEAUTf M HAIE Girls! A mass of long, thick, gleamy tresses Let “Danderine” save your hair and double Its beauty,: You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don’t let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggiy or fading. Bring hack Its color, vigor and vitality. Get. a 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any drug or toilet coun ter to freshen your scalp; check dan druff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic; then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return—Hurry I—Adv. Better Start It. Under scientific and machine opera tion it is said the annual yield of the American farm could amount to 2,000,- 000,000 bushels of wheat and 5,000,000,- 000 bushels of corn. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name “ Bayer” is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” In a “Bayer package.” containing prop er directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheu matism. Name “Bayer” means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Sallcylicacid.—Adv. Most He Could Say. “Your daughter is learning to play the piano, isn’t she?” “Er—well—she’s practicing." Constipation generally in-Ucates disordered stomach. liver and bowels. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pilis restore regularity vrithont griping. Adv. A good many of the standing jokea should be sat upon.Imm Night ^ Morning’ll____ eepYbur Eyfes C le a r » < ” C l e a c « « i H o o ll- H y 5676557^15 S1V-: f*ps £ m S m a mSSMwBBfe 3 li|p l 9 ® W & * *jh to II!»■*•» -J , *V * . r r r - . ' ■ }:% ! ^ JII r t, • - # « • ! ■ a/<•* *~ I S iii - ► jI I — i - fa I : >; J ^ v$ JI !BJ I * * HHHa H W i S ^ i ' ••A 3 & S *Ntf -j * -1 f * I * -■ s'>? $ t ^ *> ’■‘;^ I :.£■ f « jH H ..lIiiIlv -II '■ , \ ' , r. I f s • ^jS S i w : - r - H B S P 111 -Tt‘4 I what EATONIC I a bis 50c box of Inr drugeist. Use It I pleased, return ft •STOMACg),a Explained, f I you g o t stj bad- |ff»iiiR through a > i g o t t o m e n t i o n ■ • t when I v o u t "-vers. ’ P U T S r m h a i r s o f lo n g , I y t r e s s e s Ive your hair and fou can have lota j>£. Iastroas hair, pss, tbin, scraggly Its color, vigor Jttle of delightful Srug or toilet coun- IscaIp; check dan- Tour hair needs Jic; then its life. Id abundance will krt It. |d machine opera tional yield of the amount to 2,000,- Ieat anti 5,000,000,- HEADACHE Iis on Genuine L y Bayer ( ‘ablets of AspiriDw ’ containing prop- I Headache, Colds, gmbago, and Rheu- ler” means genuine Iby physicians for ady tin toxes of 12 Its. Aspirin is trade pufaeture of Mono- Balicyiicacid.—Adv. Iculd Say. £s learning to pley ![iractlclng.” Ily Indicates dlgorderadtrcls. Wrlnhfa In«l»n regularity without !the standing jokes I g h t » u r ^ I r •««* H e a I t h VKib Co-Chicago.OS* THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature, of CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SBOItT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. ■*:-o ’••r X1I'.c^ .• re*I cM Iafoet Contents 15¥luld Jiai i §<;S®SS4K». PNIN cjrijun j; i a!7r i Q i: "iin^ms [H^iigiTJimngKXi m ij1 j i mu edy for 20 years *>—safe. sure, no up a cold in 24 e» grip in 3 days, k if it falls. Thfi box has * Pm ith Mr. Rm -isr it; ■. ■ (I r, .Ti: M ;in DdiiTi^ inci i j tra IT-Jin jT j i:iri ALCOHOW PBR GENr sim ilatingtlieRibd by Begula- tingtfieStomMfisandBowetsofAUOrae Stent Tfierefcy Promoting DteestJ Cheerfulness andRestCofl!a H ellhalOplamjMorphIne I. N o t N argoi1Mingral. NbTKARCOTXC JjffKlf ^ mtInrXAfflEZPinflBl belching, food, oat after eating— •oroach. But they -danger signals to Ies if not fitoppad. ^uinatlsmf sciatica.lack of energy, cancer and ulcer# ny other ailmenta OMACH,s—of- people who JS are more weak- .nach. They really lenty becauso they w and vitality from >*e your stomach a it. Make it strong.rtabie. batonicleartburn, belching, 'oach miseries. Im- u est full strength ids E-VTONIC totr.ach remedy In relief when every N IC •• * U ^.%vo"V- ,f e ' 4?- * - "J i t e I GOftSuilOUVUWH. ~--- a n d F e v e r i s h n e s s a o a Xoss o f S leep SSI If e s i SaeSimife StenatgfgP* Thousands Have Kidney TronbleandNever Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. JudgJng from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The snild and heaJing influence of Sr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success.Au examining physician for one of the prominent Life Tnanrance Companies, in Bn interview on. the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applica tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease^ It is on sale at all drug stores is bottles of two sizer, •Rocky Mount—Frank A. EUsipton “ edinm and large.. secretary to Senator P. M. Simmons, "m^l firat to test this who is spending the Christmas holi-N ^Y ^fofadays with his family here, is author!- --------------- - — - ty for the statement that he is not a candidate for the position of super visor of the internal revenue work In North Carolina. Kills Germs -Is a To-Jc Kinston.—Leo-Briggs, colored, Is in a hospital here at the point of death and the policfe are seeking John Brock, colored, charged with shooting Briggs during a crap game and possibly him- sell being wounded. Asheville.—Fighting single-handed and wider the most trying conditions, P. Bascomb Burnett, a prominent cit izen of Black Mountain, near here, af ter an exciting chase through the rhododendrons and laurels of Grey beard, killed the largest black bear •Ter seen in the section. sample bottle. When'writing he sure and mention this paper.—Adv. To Those Wha Raise Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry FEB-STTL IS AN ENTIRELY NEW ODORLESS DISIXFEC1 WI^n IZSR AND AKTISEPTiaPER-SUL has two marked characteristics. One; DESTH ^ L-I GBRMS—the other: RESTORES HEALTH.IT CURES—WHITE DIARRHOEA. GAPES, ROUP. CHICKE >. ">HEAD) AND CANKER IN POULTRY AND NUMBERLESS Di t INQUADRUPEDS.Has done wonderful -work in arresting the ravages of H os Chol n The constant use of PER-SUL is the very best Lire Stock I ur 1 e you can buy.Valuable for coagulating and stopping the flow of blood. NOW SOLD BT Kirkland Distributing Co Co 0 rTibK 0.People's Drug Store, Salisbury, N. C. The Geer Drug Co., pin&nburc; edDarling & Boncoltt, Darlington, S. C. Charleston. CMitchell's Drvg Store, Sumter, S. C. Gordon Mdse. Co.. C I f'Hurray Drug Store, Columbia, S. C. The Wohltmann Co., Tbtrl i ^ C We want a dealer in every town. If there is none in your I W ty wt! e to us direct for information and for free booklets on treatment of i d « 3 of cattle, pouitry and hogs.Ninety cents in postage stamps w ill bring you a IC os. bottl of FE UL by parcel post. W ESTM OREUSD CHEMICAL & COLOR COMPANY, P R lL lD * I PiII \ SOLD FOR SO YEASS For MALARIA, CHILLSand FEVER Also a Ftne GensraS Strengthening Tonicu S3U> BT JUL Daos ST3SES* For Over WM m riv fe A t 6 m oiitU s'.r°^' 35 J qsks 4 0 ^ 1 ^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. Watch the Little They are Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig nals of Etad Blood. Pimples on thp face and other parts of the 'body 'are jWarningrs from Nature that your blood Is sluggish and impoverished. Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire. They mean that your blood needs S. S. S. to cleanse ‘it of these im pure accumulations that can cause GASTORIfl TMietftTMMtONMftV, HCWVORft WV. Pimples; Nature’s Warning 1 unlimited trouble. This remedy is one of the greatest vegetable compounds known, and contains no minerals or chemicals to injure the most delicate skin Go to your drug store, and get • bottle of S. S. S. today, get rid of those unsightly, disfiguring pim ples, and other skin irritations. It will cleanse your blood thorough ly. For special medical advice free, address Medical Director, 41 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.__________ MADE HIS ARGUMENT GOOD BARE DOUBLES TO MONARCHS Small Johnny Drew on Biblical Knowl edge to Convince Mother of Danger He Was In. Ten-year-old .John lives next door to a little girl near his own age. The mothers are good friends and insist on their children being playmates. But this doesn’t suit John, who wishes to get out with the boys. So he tries his best to start a quarrel whenever play time with Edith arrives. And the ex planations for thig trouble, which he offers to his mother are often elab orate. Last Wednesday he had succeeded In making Edith angry. Like a little fury she Hew at him and pulled bis bair. Then John went home to make the announcement that no longer would he play with this girl. “I can’t —that’s all,” he ended. “It’s danger ous for me.” Bls mother smiled. “Oh, I think not,” she comforted. “It isn’t such a calamity to lose a few hairs.” “Well this Is Just the beginning,” John returned, “and remember what happened to Samson just on account of a woman.” Politics is generally the defense when It Is an offense. The greater the extravagance the sooner the crash. Resemblances, Fancied and Real, Have Given Rise to Some Highly Imaginative Stories. Most monarchs possess at least one double, but so far the double of the present shah of Persia has not been discovered. His grandfather, Nasr-ed- Din, had a famous double In the person of Edmund Yatee. The resemblance between these two was so striking thal Tates’ photographs were sold in Bru» sels as the shah’s when Nasr-ed-Din visited that city. However, he neveir suifered through the possession of a double as another monarch did, If we may credit a theory of Andrew Lang’s. According to that ingenious historian, Queen Elizabeth and Damley were doubles. The second husband of Marj QueeD of Scots was not, as Is generally supposed, blown up In the explosion oi Kirk o’ Field, but escaped into Eng land. He then somehow got EIizabetl at his mercy and ultimately secured her throne, posing as the queen to th« end of his days. Thanks to the amaz ing resemblance between the two, the imposture was not discovered until after Damley’s ' death.—Manchester Guardian. ' Case of Wait. “Do you believe In long engage ments?” “No,, but where you gonna find a flat?” S Z S 3 3 S 5 3 Coffee troubles " V a n is h when the table drink tS changed from coffee to Its rich flavor .makes it fully* acceptable to those who like coffee} but .find coffee doesrft like them. This h.ealihful iaSIe'heverajcfe has not increased in price j At Q rocers and General Store® T w oS izes U s u a l l y s o l d a t is i_ a n c D u s $ t 2 3 * Salisbury.—Alexander Parker, Salis bury’s oldest merchant, who has been In business on the square for half a century or more, is retiring. He has disposed of his store by lease to the Risser Rollins company, a Chicago concern which is establishing a chain of bakeries. Charlotte.—Mrs. C. H. Parham was .sentenced to serve four months on the road in recorder's court on a charge of keeping liquor for sale, at her home. Mrs. Parham appealed from the judg ment of the court and was placed un der $300 bond to await the next sitting of the superior court. Mt Airy.—Architect W. C. North- rup, of Winston-Salem, is preparing plans for the remodeling of the Blue Rldge Inn, which will shortly be closed for extensive alterations. The entire interior of the building will he tom out and about $65,000 expended in making this well known inn one of the most modernly equipped hotels In the state. Kinston.—Fire destroyed $15,000 ■worth of cotton linter3 at the plant of the Lenoir Oil and Ice Company in Southeast Kinston. All save 30 bales of 369 burned were'owned by the gov ernment, having been purchased' un der a war contract Wilmington.—An infant white child was found by H. J. MacMillan on the running board of his automobile, as he started to leave the home of a-rel- ative. He notified police headquarters and an investigation started, but no arrests have been made. Sanatorium .—The infirmary and administration building now in pro cess of construction at the state sana torium for the treatment of tubercu losis will be the best equipped in the south. The prsent construction com pletes a structure, one unit of whieh - was placed in nze in 1916. Goldsboro.—According to a report reaching Goldsboro Berry Taylor and a negro man, whose name could not be learned, were burned to death in SauIston township following an" acci dent the two men had in an auto mobile. Charlotte.—D. B.' Smith received his commission as assistant district attorney for western North Carolina and was sworn into office quietly be fore Squire S. S. Stokes, justice of the peace. It was explained that this office would in no way interfere with Mr. Smith’s practice, of his profession and that he will continue his office in Hie Law building. Asheville.—In a ,cablegram receiv ed here by Phillip S. Henry of Ashe ville, announcement was made of the death of his brother, Sir Charles Henry Bart, M. P., who died suddenly in England. He had been a member of parliament for 14 years. As his only son was killed in France, P. S. Heiiry is next in line for the title of baronet, althoubh he has already tak en out his first naturalization papers. Winston-Salem.' —Bailey Brothers, tobacco manufacturers, of this city, are •ndeavoring to locate a man who is traveling over the country signing the name of Prank Bailey, a member of the firm, to drafts with Bailey Broth ers printed on them. Raleigh.—The management of Pilot cotton mills declining the proffer of Btriklng union operatives to submit the difference to Governor Bickett as an arbitrator, declaring that there are no differences which can be arbi trated. • Durham.—The Durham Morning Herald, this c Y s morning newspaper, has announced^ through its editorial columns that it will begin the publi cation regularly of a “seven-day-a- week” paper. Pinehurst.—Congressman Richard Whaley of South Carolina, Speaker GQlett of Massachusetts, Senator Cummins of Iowa, Senator Kellogg of Minnesota and several other promin- siit- United States senators and con gressmen arrived at Pinehurst an! will put in a week or so of golf: That Was the Trouble. Pedtstrian—You say your wife starving. Can’t you get work? Beggar—Yes, sir; but she can’t is Every dog lias his day—and wise is the dog that knows when he is hav ing It Don't Forget Cutieara Taleuin When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, ren dering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. The occasional rae of Soman Eye Balsam St nMvSt -nPOii retiring will prevent and relieve tired, watery eyes, and eye strain. Adv. FRECKLES S S AlRTtANE GLUE—MENiv> IN M illVa broken heart. 25c laT*r< in nle Th Alrsraft Co.. 317 Mason BI I o 'cOrtC H Ave Li) C.JCASD* The dread of censure is the death blow of genius. !BUY A CAKRFL OF I \MOr^ O llU I GEORGIA SFGAB CAXE -IJ 11 'I p—{ gallon. SS gallon barrels. Ten poun I cins j $1.40, all f.o.b. cars. Lang: ' < 0&. * W. N. U., CHARLOTl E NO 2-10"U Making It Complete. “I daresay your new house has all the latest modern touches.” “Yes; we put a mortgage on it today.” RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add I oz. Bay Ram, ft small bos of Barbo Compound, and *4 oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week Tiiitil it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or yon can mix it at borne at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off.—AdT. Unhappy Faeulty. uSome people have a faculty for saying the wrong thing.” “I was ths.t way at school.** Overalls and CoveraHr “Cold In the Head” is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Persons who ac* subject to frequent “colas in the head** will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICHfE WsU build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to col^s. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh smiy lead to Chronic Catarrh;HALL'S CiTARRH MEDICINE is tai- en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. 1100.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE wfll not cure.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Nothing seems to please a loafer so orach as an opportunity to bother a man who is busy. nsde of Stiff’s Indigo Cloth are die most satisfactory garments for (arm work. The dot and stripe patterns of this study attractive blue fabric positively will not break in the print* Irt Remember, it’s the doth in your work |g \ dothes that gives the wear—so Iooh il^L ^or trademark on the back of . cfbfA atMtde the garment toI Eiesureths?are made of I lhecenaine Stifftl’s Indi- ffo Cloth*I Yourr __dealer » L i I BnppIy ytrn. We are ken of the doth only. J. U STIFEL & SONS,J I Iatfc Dgas ad Prtntozt SSQGmfeS9RT. tPtSfl-CRlSP-WHOUSOHE^DEUCIC JS THE SAWTARr METHODS APPlIED IM Tlg MAKING CF WSSS BISCUITS MAKE YfIEM THS STANDARD »f EXC£LLEKCE%xe Vttier has Sira, cr ii c*fc b« sooud M k faxm or writs as ^tvtcg Sus naae CHATTANOOGA BAKERY CHATTaMOO ft FERUJZE k MW We liave the Fish * , TO FARMERS who know the value of fish and want i1 in their Fertilizer’, we announce that we have laid in an ample supply* of fish scrap to meet all demands. If you want the genuine, original Fish Scrap Fertilizer, insist on R O Y S T E R ’ S FERTl UZER TRADE MARK Rceism ueo The Fertilizer That Made Fish Scrap Famous F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY Norfolk^ Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Tarboro, N. C Charlotte, N. C. Washington, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, Ohio. ‘i [IJj a * .. . . IfIgIIII I -CP ‘ - 4Psf ^ ■ I IfM I r = I XT P |! | Sill t-1 : 7 THlltKS SELF- 81« FLHS ; MAKTFELLA6 RA State P u re F o o d C o m m is sioner A gainst “ L azy J W o m a n ’s F lo u r’* •"Wilbur J?. Cannon, Colorado’s pore Iood aAd drug commissioner, has prepared the following article for reproduction in several eastern magazines: “I t sterns that it. is th& consen- Bds of opinion now among author!' Uea that pellagra,' -which has teen bo prevalent in the southern states, h caused by some error of diet. Some food is eaten, in excess, thaf lacks the necessary constituents to promote good health, or els« some food is eaten which has had the desired elements extracted or destroyed. Scientists are groping ItlindIy in the dark with as yet only a measure of success in finding what the trouble is. They hare about concluded that it is caused by the lack of an element called vitamines. THEY ARE A MYSTERY. “Nobody knows exactly w hat vitamines is. ITo one has been able yet to catch one. None are -on exhibit in the national muse- risnjs. But, still, it is known that theyexist. “ I t is pretty definitely understood that vitamines do exist and that the lack of them produces pellagra. In endeavoring to as certain what particular food is lacking peculiar substance we.ar- . rive at conclusions by eliminating "one food after another, and then taking up another for considera tion. , “ At the present time, selfrising flour is under consideration. This flour is considerable of a fake. Iis price is out of all proportion to its intrinsic value. It’s a lazy wom an’s delight. Any woman who is fool enough to pay the flour trust 10 to 20 per cent, more for a bag of flour because she is too lazy to pat a teaspoonful of baking pow der in a quart of flv ur ought to have the pellagra. Iu fact., she ought never to be on speaking terms with vitamines, ORDINARY FLOUR. “ Selfrising flour is simply ordinary flour containing a certain er cent, of phosphate of lime, or urnfc alum, or both, and- bicarbonate of soda. These are just the ingredients that are used in baking-powder. The only differ e n c e is that in baking powder the water is dried out of all of its in gredients and ,they are kept dry In a tin can. uWhen they are put in the selfrising flour, however, the flour contains a great deal of moisture, and in a warm climate like in the soathern states, when brought into contact with certain elements resembling nitrus acid in the flour, caused by bleaching,the phosphate of lime,_ or burnt alum,-being dampened and warmed .by moisture in the flour, and in the climate, attacks the bicarbonate of soda, decomposition takes place -and the carbonic acid gas escapes through the flour. I COPYRIGHT “THAT I LOVE YOU—'* Synopsis—Sonor AntQiio de llS Guerra,.a fine old Spaniard living on his ancestral estate on the American side of the Mexican bor der, is informed by his American lawyer, Detnpton, .that there is a technical error in his will. He c thereupon signs a new will, with out reading it *'Los Americanos on. the one. hand, Msxlcanos.on the' other/' said the old Spaniard to ‘ himself. '4Sangre de Dios! I must take Teresita' away from them/' fu slow sweat JtoB flour of its vitamines and thus producing-and spreading pellagra. Until this is satisfactorily deter- IindiEied1Weshpuld take no chances anlesst wei "desire to swell the coffers of the flour trust”—Denver Uxpresg Nov. 10, 1919. —Adv. Holland’s Great Wall. ®Tre gigantic wall which the Dutch ire building across the entrance to Ehe Zuyder Zee will be 18 miles long Ind 230 feet wide at sea_ level. . GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER. i ---------- Constipation invites other troubles VbIcli cone speedily unless quickly checked and overcome by Green’s August Flower which Is a gentle laxa tive, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and jfnreetens the stomach and i ’imentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete ihe bile and impurities from the blood. Jt is a sovereign remedy used in many thousands of households all over the civilized world for more than half a century by those who have suffered With Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, coining up of food, pal pitation, constipation and other In* testinal troubles. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle, take no substitute.—Adv. It is easy to be content with what we have: it’s what we haven't that wor ries us. SHE THOUGHT DRESS WOULD LOOK DYED But "Diamond Dyes” Turned Her Faded, Old, Shabby Apparel Into New. Don’t worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, Mouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coatsu feathers, draperies, coverings— everything! The Direction Book with each pack age tells how to diamond dye over any color.To match any material, have dealer ShoW you ‘'Diamond Dye” Color Card. !—Adv. 1 _______ A girl doesn't mind her rival’s being Masperntlngly clever if she is taiuc consolingly ugly. CHAPTER II—Continued. "Make me some pretty speeches, Senor Billy,” she laughed softly. “They float up to me here through the moon light like the perfume from red roses!” She had drawn her mantilla closely about her for no other reason in the world but to tantalize tlie man below her by hiding herself from him, spd there was only her voice and;the vague outline of her Joung body through the vines to tell him that she was,-there. But to her his face, uplifted in the moonlight, flushed and eager, was un bidden. ■ "You are a flirt!” he cried, seeking to make his voice savage and angry, and succeeding admirably In filling It with adoration. “But no,” she answered him from the dusk about her. “That is to be cruel. And I - I am so soft-hearted that to make.one suffer would distress me.” ■ “If you roll your r’s at me like that again,” Stanway told her very posi tively, “I am going right in and tell the old gentleman that I am going to marry you!” She laughed gayly eit his Impetuous declaration. “It would be like a play,” she said after a little as though she were think ing seriously of what he had said he would do. “It would interest me to see. Papa grande would be very po lite and would ask Senor Billy to have a glass of wine and a cigarita. "And then”—the laughter welling up again In. the eyes he could not see, trilling in the voice which dropped down to him—“he would call Pedro and old Juan to take you outside and shoot you with their guns!” * “And you find that funny}” demand ed Stanway. “Is it not? It is like the opera!” “You are dying for an operafi: scene?" His voice still rang with the eagerness within him, his hand was upon the vines which clambered about her balcony. “Let me climb up to you—” “You must llot!’’ she cried quickly. And then, seeing that he hesitated, she added lightly, again settling her self comfortably upon her cushioned seat. “Thai would be only musical comedy. And I should have to go in side and shut my window and run downstairs to papa grande. And— Sb!” He could iaake out the gesture as sbe laid her fingers, across her red Iipsv, could see that she turned toward the open window beh!ud her. “Quien es?" she called carelessly. “Yo, Pedro,” came Pedro’s answer ing voice. • “Senor Dempton has gone. The master says that in half an hour he will be glad to. see the Senorita Teresa.” v “Bueuo,” she answered lightly. “I hear, Pedro.” And then when she also heardjfedro’s light tread on the stair- wayj^lescending, she turned 'again toward the man below her. “I must go,” she said softly. “Papa grande wishes me.” “Not for half an hour,” he said quickly. “I heard that.” “But,” as though ahe were hesitat ing, “I should go now. It is very un- maldenly of me to be here with you. If' I had known that you were coming I should certainly not have come out to look at my stars.” "You are a Kttlo*humbug,. Teresita,” he laughed at her. “You did know, that I would be here, and you were glad of It, and you came out just to see me.*’ “To sej you?” And he could imag ine the arching of the brows above her great eyes. ' “And to tease me. But look here—” “I am looking, senor.' Mama jnia, but you are handsome In the moon light. More so than by day!” “I did not come here tonight to make you pretty speeches,” said Stan way stubbornly after his way. “I came to tell you—” “Yes?” expectantly. She clasped her hands and leaned a little farther out over him, allowing hi(n a glimpse of her laughing face, of white , arms and throat from which the mantilla was slipping. “T hat! Ioyeycu—” . “Oh.!”' . She seemed to lose interest, bat again h£r face was hidden. uAnd that I actually and positively mean what I soy when I tell you that I am going to marry you.” He could not see the flush which crept into her cheeks, nor the light In her eyes, but went on swiftly, unguard edly, his voice almost stem with the emotion, upon him “The border is unsafe. Mexico is going to-be torn to pieces this time before temporary truce come3 again. You need someone to = take care of you.” “You forget papa grande,” she re minded him gayly. “You seem to have a-habit of forgetting him.” “Your grandfather,” he said in the same quiet tone, “is not the man to protect you now. for three very good reasons: He is too near the border and too rich to go unmolested by the rebel bands, who have already made more than one raid Into American; ter ritory under cover of night. “And he is too -Spanish. He was born in Spain—his father kept him there until fie was,of age. He is" a Spanish and not an'American citizen.” “How kind and thoughtful you are, Senor Stanway,” she mocked him. “Do you find it necessary, every time you come across a young woman who needs protection, to marry'her?” His mood did not soften with hers this time.' In Billy Stanway’s own words, “he meant business.” “Your grandfather has already lost cattle to the raiders,” he told her. “It is known .all over this end of the state that he is= his own banker—that he always has a large amount of gold and silver in the house. “Some night he is going to be called upon for= something more =than just cows to feed the hungry rebels. And then—” - “Then I should be protected?” she murmured demurely. ‘T should be married to an American whose mighty nation is feared by the Mexicans? TfLfi She stood a moment, - besitanv hei cheek a little pale. Then the thought that even now Stamvay was on his way around the . great house to, the patio drove her In haste .first to her mirror and the rearranging ot her hair the rose vine had disturbed,, then to a (fulcj descent of the broad, stairway to the main floor. The utter stillness of the drawing room smote her as she eDtered. The candles were like shimmering ghosts. De In Guerra was not in the room. Immediately she was dimly con scious of an unreasonable sense of un easiness, even before she had the vaguest reason for it. And then the reason asserted Itself. A chair lay overthrown, a little way from0 the chair a5rug;was crumpled and thrown back, the ink bottle which Iiad been upon the table lay upon the floor. E As her eyes saw. her brain under stood. ~ And as she stared, before her, voice had found its way to her lips, she heard a sharp knocking at the front door. She ran to It swiftly, threw It wide and whispered fearfully: “Senor Billy, I am frightened. Look!” . He looked the way her pointing An ger went, a moment in frowning fail ure to. comprehend, then in sudden black ringer. “You mean-—’ he cried sharply.- “Yes,” she, whispered, clinging to his arm. “A moment ago I heard him call out. I—I was talking with you and did not heed, but there was anger in his voice. I came down and—look, he is gone! There was a struggle— see the chair thrown down, the rug, the ink spilled there!” Stanway left her side, striding ab ruptly to where the bottle, lay. There was a dark smear on the car pet near it. He leaned over it, stoop ing, seeing the candles reflected from the dark surface. And his face, too, was very white as he straightened up, drawing a deep breath between his teeth. He managed to stand between the girl and the dark smear. “Get Pedro,” he commanded sharply. “Have him call the servants, the va-. cueros, every man of them. Have them come armed.” I The girl turned and ran swiftly through the great rooms, down the long hallway to do his bidding, a sharp fear clutching her heart Stanway, when she had gone, stepped quickly across the room, snatched up a rug there and threw it down upon the car-, pet, covering the dark spot near the bottle.. I Then he stood still, waiting. | As he waited there came to him ; from the silence without a.faint drum- ; ming sound, the noise of horses' hoofs in a mad tattoo of flight through the night. “The rebels,” he muttered angrily. !‘They are taking what is left of: him back across the border.” He ran to the window. The curtain there was torn. Moonlight and candle light showed him where wood and plaster were, scratched as in a hur ried exit. Then Teresa had come back to him, her great eyes wide with alarm,-and the servants were already trooping In, sleepy-eyed and mystified. FIVE YEARS OF SUFFERING Eupora Lady Broke Down and Was Most Miserable, But Cardui Brought Relief and Now She is Well. Enpora, Miss.--—Mrs. B. E. Tedder, recently spoke as follows: “About five years ago . . . I broke down and took to my bed. What I suffered no one knew, -I was In so much pain from my knees to my waist, cramping and drawing, until I thought I would certainly die. I grew; so weak I couldn’t eat, and so dizzy and faint and every time I stood on my feet I had the most mis erable and heavy feeling in the lower part of-my body. * I began on Cardui. It strength ened me after a few doses and di minished the . . . after the first pottle. I commenced to feel better. I regained my appetite . . . I took the CafduPright along . . ." I am well and strong. That has been four years. I c-an do all my work and feel fine.” Cardui has-been found to be a val uable tonic for women. It is com posed of harmless medicinal ingre dients, which act in =a mild and gentle way on the system and help to build up the body and nerves. Your druggist sells Cardui. Try It. —Adv. There is a vast difference between the lay of a poet and the lay of a pul let. Two can starve more quickly than one. «1 Must Go,” She Said Softly. That is It,- no? Bueno. : Does Senor Stauway know my kinsmnn, Eduardo Bamon Torre? He is a ,Spaniard, of blue-blood old -of Castle, senor. And ho is a naturalized American citizen. He—” “Is a d——d young puppy I” snapped Stanway irritably. “With us,” said Miss Teresa stiffly, “one ’does not swear In the presence of a lady. Nor does he insult her through her kinsmen." “I beg pardon—honestly I do, Tere- st ta,” Stanway hastened to say. “But you shouldn’t mention the 70 ung rep robate’s name if yoa don’t want me to swear, and you know it. Now I’m coming up—” His hand was again among the vines seeking a hold, somewhere and being mocked by the smooth adobe wall. Teresa'de Iai Guerra, alarmed, was upon her feet protesting. And then; “Sh!” she called down to him. “It is papa grande. I heard him call. An other time, Senor Billy. Some other night—maybe tomorrow, who knows— and I shall steal out for a little walk with you. I mu3t go now. Buenas noches, Senor Billy.” It was softly said, and there was the caress of the soft, southern speech. “I anr coming, too,” he called up to her. And - she knew that be meant .what he said. "I shall come around to the patio and so to the-front door. I am going to talk with your grand- fatter tonight, Teresa mine!” A laugh floated out and down to him, a rose fell; .striking against bis cheek, there was the glimmer and flut ter of a mantilla among the vines, and this girl had. stepped back through the window, closlngi.tt behind her. CHAPTER 111. Eduardo Ramon Torre. Their master was not here; their young mistress’ eyes were turned with intent eagerness upon the young American owner of the Painted Itock ranch, and so the servants, each of them, turned to Stanway expectantly. Stanway waited in silence a moment until a new set of faces In the doorway, darker, sun-kissed, bearded faces, told him 'that the vaqueros had risen to Pedro’s clamorous call. Then he spoko to them all, swiftly, with rising emphasis, calling' upon them by name, addressing them in mixed Spanish and English, taking the word which came first to him that they would grasp. “Gaucho," he called as a very tall, sinewy, Arab-Iooking man pushed his way. through the cluttered door. “Tus vaqueros have work to do tonight Are they all here—todos?” “No, senor,” he answered simply. “Los otros cornin’ muy queek.” “Listen, then, while they come,” ran on Stanway. “It is the Mexicans, I think, who have taken your master. There was the noise of caballos run ning back toward the border. Thej are not ten minutes ahead. JSov many? Quien sabe, Gaucho? Prob ably just a band of raiders, not many, How many men, with, rifles, can you git to horse pronto?” Enter Edunrdo Ramon Torre, who adds new com plications to an alarming situation. That “bad back” is probably due to weak kidneys. It shows in a doll, throbbing backache, or sharp twinges when stooping. You have headaches, too, dizzy spells, a tired nervous feel' ing and irregular kidney action. Don’t neglect it—there is danger of dropsy, gravel-or Bright's disease: Use Doan's Kidney Pitts. Thousands have saved themselves more serious ailments' by the timely use of DoantS, Ash Your Neighbor!A South Carolina Case E. H. Field, Wahalia S t, Senecar S. C., says: “My kidneyswere weak and my back ached. I was nervous and had headaches and was also troubled with dizzy spells when b la c k specks would come be fore my ^yes. Sharp pains w o u ld ., shoot through me and morn' ings I was so lame and sore I could hardly get around. My kidneys were weak and acted ^ too fre- -Sows**.- quently ancf the secretions were highly colored. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they made me feel like a new person.*'Get Doaa’s at Asy Store, 60c a Soz D O A N ’S ■y,™ *1 FOSTER-MEJBURN CO.* BUFFALO, N. Y. 'SsSh** Every Borse Owner who has evert tied Yager’s Linimentwill readily admit that it is by far the best and ntoi/ecoEOm* ical linimentfor general auble use. For strained ligaments, spavin, harness galls, sweeny, wounds or old sores, cuts and any enlarge molts, it gives quick relief. It contains twice as much as the usual SO cent bottle of liniment,At all dealers. Price 35 cents. Y & G S A ’SLINIMENf I {HUBERT BBOS.* CO. W ONE THING BREAKSJIY GOLD! “That’s Dr. King’s New Dis covery for fifty years a ■ cold-breaker” (TO BE CONTINUED.)’ , Many Like Him. AU newspapers often have advertise, ments which could be rewritten advan tageously. Bnt It took a church paper to offer the most original one yet: “Wanted—A minister who has been married 22 years is very desirous oI securing a change.” Trouble in the Future. The pessimist Is always anticipat ing new varieties of trouble. One con temporary gloomster casts his eye for ward to the day when wireless' tely phony will be so perfect that a b>#-’ WlU have a receiver In his hat and managed by hi* Wifp all the Olr - NOTHING but sustained quality and unfailing effectiveness can arouse such enthusiasm. Nothing but sure relief from stubborn old colds and onrushirig new ones, grippe, thr/'it-tearing coughs, and croup could have made Dr. King’s New1 Discovery the nationally popular and standard remedy it is today. Fifty years old and always reliable. Good for the whole family. A bottle in the medicine cabinet means a shortlived cold or cough. 60c. and $1.20 . AU druggists. Give It a trial. Regular Bowels Is Health Bowels that move' spasmodically— free one day and stubborn the next— should be healthfully regulated by Dr. King’s New Life Pills, In this way you keep the impurities of waste matter from circulating through the system by cleansing the bowels thorough- Iy and promoting the proper flow of blla. Mild, comfortable, yet always reliably Dr. King’s New Ufe Pills work with precision without the constipation results of violent purgatives usual at all druggists. NERVOUS PRflSTBATiON Mss. J. Ghristman Proved That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable" Compound is a Remedy for this Trouble. Binghamton, N. Y .—‘I was in a very cervous condition for over a year, rev .............~iind was gloom*/, uld see no light on iything, could nor. •ork and coold not ave anyone to s-:,> ae. Doctor’s reeri- ;cine did not help ms id Lydia E. Pir.’.;- a m ’s Vegetafclu CJompound was re- [commended. I took ; a n d am now e ll, I recotn- Imend it to aHafilxt- rostration.”—Mrs. J, umuot>uu<, JiUi Street, Binghasv ton, New York.The success of Lydia E. Pmkliam’a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may he used with perfect confidence by women who suifer from nervous prc3tration, displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bsaring'-down feeling, flatulency, ,indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E Pinkham’3 Vegeiable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills. If there are any complications about which you need advice write in con fidence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lyon, Mass. ed with nervous pi Christman , 193 0; RELIEVES COLD IN THE CHEST Yon can’t afford to triSe with a cold in the chest. It may lead to pneumonia, in- flusr,'2a, cr other serious trouble. M o s s e s ^ «3i® sr elves quid:TeSef zsd prercntspneu- mosia. Vcu fast apply* it to the throat and chest, sad rub it in. It . Qiiickljr penetrates to the o£ the: • Iafiimmation. and congestion dis* appesxs like magic. Mother’s JoySaIve u harries?, and soothing, end con be applied to the tendercst b^by 6 ~n without irritating effects. Thousands of nsexs testify that It never to relieve congestion and croup. Xeepaiir I! on hand for emergencies. Dcctoraasd xrarses recommend it .' GooddeaIera eel! it* GmseCreasa Compaiy GreeiEborfc N.C. For CROUP, COLDS, FLUENZA & PNEUM ONIAMothers should keep a jar of BrametS Vapo- m-ntba. BaWe convenient. VThen Cronp1 Isfiit' enza. or Pneumonia threatens this dellgbtfal salve robbed well Into the throat, chest and onder the arms, will relieve the choXing, break oongeetion and promote restfol sleep. m m mWILL KOI STAirt m i CLOTHES •Oe, 60« ttd fl«S9*0‘druff prepaid b;Braxne Drug Co. N. WilkesborofN. V- BeeBee The old VelIaMe jisltvourmerchant! 19 9 L iver Pills The Good Old Fashioned Kind that have been doing Good Work for 50 years without change of formula. More popularthan ever. GreatinMaIaria, Sick headaches. Constipation and Biliousness. At all druggists. Manufactured by Polk Miller Drug Co., -I A . Inc., Richmond, Va. A UC» A Bad CougRif neglected, often lead* to aeriou* troob^e. BofeMard soar health, relieve yoar distress gad soothe yotir initited throat by taking PlSOS I i L - f a* — r IASGi STj of £ sea r /- B. days J S taitl witi Mr I Rak Co! W j at tV cht -<.* M r! villt arc I dent ■ ~?ed, to'wa I Mr-I cfcii-irl have friend home I Siii lyitie, dang! StOB-, about) laid* chti Cooti aIy sk I J-V- Mic of W< bou£; iaid^y ■w as/ leavesl viz: J.[ o f : S o w a il HickoS 9I s f eSSlV J1 ! \ :n I> t |^ » v „**n H H H n |g |H B M S i V J H P f:\M, .if * Ii ; ^ ‘ P*i J 'S -I \ * « l " ■ M B IIliiSHi f l — W B ft #*' U ""- r - r ||3HI W-BhF ®w3I!S; £H|]B h At V. WBb I 9k IBBBHK V . HB| A 4 i o -q , r ^ S > i f' “* w -rfT*■ ■* I* - p *I* -<-|£ "I K1Ik ''"S ■> ft ' >4L ; , * 5M ' JS fr - 7 fJ I •* ^ I [RATION b ^ ,P r ° v e d i m kham ’3 J>ound is a Is T rouble. r ‘I wasinaverv Yer a year, m£ ft was gloomy Id see nolight on S k 3 ’ 00T no* Uf and cOula not ®a anyone to see Doctor’s med- r r d‘4.not helpme ILydia E- Pink- Jn 3 Vegetable jipouna was re- amended, !tookfind am now |JJ; i recoin. Ia it to all afTrcfc- |tion.”—Mrs. J. jreet, Birighani- C ?®kham’» paae from roots M- It may be fence by women pus prostration, gpation, ulcera- i-idic pains, back- flatulency, |ss. Lydia E. Compound is the male ills, plications about write in con- ham Medicine COLD (EST to trifle jchest. It nonia, in. Serious JnJOSST CjV S Jvcnts pncu- J y it to the lubit in. It a z?zt of the Ssestioa dis« I U harmless £c cpplic-i to Iin without £:s2nd3 of rer izils to Io up. JgsSSv- ’ NEUMONIAJpt Urame'e Vapo- Iben Croup, Iddq* I* this delightful Bbroat, obese and Ithc cbofciog, break pi sleep. i f cttmts . * or ««ai prepaid !>7 f ISkesboro, N. 0. i e mieemlfoy* i e M ia M emm >oifitry rcBant! VourjoHmris see Dest 19 9 tlerV s • Isoned ^ind I Good/Work change of fart nan ever, t headaches, f Biliousness, ufactured by fe lO c . lough serious trouble* ve your distres*«t by S ■ }* * ’ •* f t . ;.V^i THfi DAYife reco rd , m ocksvuie, ir. t. THE DAVIE RECORD. URGCST CIRCUUnOH OP Ajnr PAPtR ever publishes jk b a v u co w tt. LOCAL AND PBRSOWU HEWS. Sam Ratledgef of ^Greensboro, was a holiday visitor., ' _ W. P. Reece andfam ily. ‘have taken rooms with W;%3 Call;’* MissVirginia Carter sp?a£ the holidays with friends 'iji Salisbury' B. F. Hooper returned Wednes day from a two weeW t&jt ;td ^dr- folk. J. A. Smith, of High iPoint, visi ted revives here dnring the .holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, of Charlotte, were in to«m .fdr i 'the holidays. Miss Gwyn Cherry retumedilast week from a visit to relatives in Charlotte. Miss Elizabeth Rodwell, of Char lotte, spent Christmas here,.with her parents. ; , ... : Rev. L. R. Call, of Chicago, spent the holidays in ’ town, with his parents. Miss Sarah Clement,,-of Oxford, spent the holidays here with rel atives and friends. Mrs. JL H. Townsend, of Red Springs, spent the holidays in town, with her parents. *£ Born, to Mr. and Mr^i; William Nail1 at Cooleemee, <m'^0 ec. wth^ a fine daughter. Jack Lagle has purchased; the D. C. Howard house . and lot ? in SouthMocksvill?. '* - John Henry Hooper'.'of Honker’s Military School^ Charlotte1, ‘was here during th«f holidays. W. B. Horn and family, of Hur- dle Mills, were here;, during the holidays visiting relative?. ' • Mr. and Mrs. S. K.; W a^i of Concord, spent' several, daj^s" last ■week with relatives on R.. a. ' Reid Davis has opened tip a . Une of groceries in the SanfoM building near Browns livery stable* ’ C. B. McClamroch anM- sop, C.> B. Jr., of Atlanta, spent the ^holi days with jrelatives r.eartows. J. W. Poster, a sttfdeat at'jthe State University; spen|; C bnst^as with his parents near Kappa.' v; Mr. and Mrs. A. F.- Duckett^of RaJeigh1 spent the holidays w th Col. and jlrs. W. K. Cfettent: Watch night services ayere-. beld at the Methodist and; Baptist churches, last Wednesday night;; Mrs. Edgar Charles,' .^of Lees- ville, S. C., visited relatives figgnd around town during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. . |?ar4, of Thomasville, were the gu^ts OfiiG. M. Wilson, R. i, during: the holi days. s / •• ^ Miss Elizabeth Woodrttff, stu dent at Flora McDonald College, Red Springs, spent the £oUdgtysln t°in with her parents. -:'T „ ' ; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Martin and children, of Siimter, 5S. jC.; yrho have been visiting rilfifivefe and friends Tj^re, returne4:^ & 4^ » ' home Wwnesday, % Silas G. Elam, of niga# County I/ine, ^ied at the I m i M^jiis daught|r;:Mrs. J. R. B $ l ^ # i n - ston-Sai^to', on . Dec. ^ e d about 6 | years. The; ^6d^.w as laid: to ; rest at Societ^ Bapiist cWrch Dec. 24th. ^ :,4 % . feiT. TrolHng|^i:of Coofeemeei died Dec, --bO r N 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. • Chafinn, on Dec 26th, a fine son. Prank Williams, of Camden, S. .C., was4n town Saturday shak ing hands with friends. Miss Margaret Allison, who has been with her sister in Richmond for several months, is at home to spend several weeks. r|!r. and Mrs. E. G. Horn, of .Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mills and little daughter, of $tatesville, were here during the ^holidays. I have opened a. grocery store in the June Bailey building. Call in $nd see me. I will treat you right. D. R. Davis. Robert Cherryj ofJhe U. S. Navy spent a few days in town last and this week with relatives and friends. Robert was a citizen of Mocksville at one time but left here about 12 years ago. He is looking well. The children of Mrs. Maria Grif-. fin gave her a delightful birthday dinner last Thursday, it being her 85th birthday. Twenty-nine per sons sat down to a heavy-laden table of good things and a happy day was spent by those present.- POR SALE—New 1920 Ford touring Car. Self starter. W .,RALEIGH CLEMENT. Noah Brock, of Darlington, Ind., in sending us a dollar, says: “It seems we cannot-get along without The Record. ■ I always look for ward to the day when it comes as it seems like a fetter from my old home.” Thanks, brother. Miss Luna Brown, of Bishopville, S. C., Miss Bonnie Brown, of Lake City, S. C., Miss Clayton Brown, of Snow Hili, N. C., Maxie Brown, of - Lexington, Ky., and Rufus -Brown, of Winston-Salem, spent the holidays'here with their par ents. STRAYED OR STOLEN from my mother’s home, Mrs. M. T. Lowery, County Line, one male better bird dog white with large black spots on him. Has a collar on but has lost the tax tag. ' Will give |io reward for his return= to my mother at County Linfe, Davie County. J. R. Lowery. Some party or parties smashed one of the windows of C. C. San ford Sons Co., store on the night of Dec. 27th. So far as is known nothing was taken Yrom the store. The cash register was tampered with, btit the amateurs did not get it open. A night policeman or watchman is badly needed./ Mr. Edg^r Green and mother, Mjs. Geo. Hreen,.of Canada, spent a;few days the past week in town with friends. They were on their ^ay to Florida. They made their home in Mocksville for several years prior to 1910, and have many friends here who are always glad tasee them. ' /'We will be pleased to have all thbse indebted to us to call and settle inf full their accounts as we wish to close all accounts for 1919. ,Mocksviu ,e HARDWAKfi Co. • 'Attorney B. C. Brock, of Win- siton-Salem, and Miss Laura Tabor, of Morganton, were united in mar riage at the home of the bride’s parents, on Tuesday, Dec. 23rd. They will make their home in the Twin-City. The Record wishes fbr them much happiness and pros perity. ■W. Ev Boyles, Chairman of the Bciard of Commissioners of Davie cobnty, is in receipt of a letter frbm the State Highway Commis sion saying that work might begin (& the road from here to the South Yadkin River within the next 30 .days. This road is to be construct- <&|and maintained by the Govem- & int. • .. * TIME ROLLS ON. j Th© old year is gone, the new been ushered in, and may it bring many blessings to you. You will find us still doing business at the same old stand. CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORL n + f tt&xaSJL Sam *M »M M M M M M M M M M M J WITH BEST WISHES % FOR A HAPPY AND PROS- { PEBOUS NEW YEAR TO ALL { INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALfT * I have come odds and ends that I am go ing to mark down and give' the people some bargains at the beginning of the new year. Swift’s Pride Washing Powder, 7 packs for 26 cents. Octagon Soap 5 cents. Grocer ies at low prices. Dry Goods, Clothing, Rub ber Roofing, Cotton Seed Meal, Ship Stuff, Vulcan Plows, J. C. Spach Wagons, Pawnbrok er Clothing. J. C D WIGGINS. flIysis, aged about 68 body1 wa& laid to rest Michael Click died at the ';feomeJ-: -+my.of his sfflo Dewitt bar . Heston Dec. bouf 96 years. The . laid;|p yestat Woodleaf. a native of Davie• . :.r- . S ^ -rZ^FTVi, - •eaves five sons and one .daughter, viz: J. F. Godfrey; andi'WilJiain, °f Davie; Dewitt and C harlie^if s owan, and Mrs. J. P, Burton^|>f Hickory, R. ^ , ' : ■4 ■ ■- Attorney Charles A. Burpis, of Shelby, spent several day%in town last week with friends. Charles was A citizen of our town several ^ iar§ ago. .A fter leavinghere he ent to Trinity College, where he graduated ih 1 9 1 4 with A, B. de- »ee^ His w is then principal of ^Weddington AcademyantiI 1915, when he became principal of the Washington School for Boys, Al exandria, Va. Ifi 1916-17 he was instructor of Mathematics in the Aiexandria City High School. H e tSen entered Georgetown Umversi- Washington, D. C., and grad uated in June, 191-9? with Lv L. B. degree. Mr, Burrus is now associ ated with Hon, O- Max Gardner. ^ the practice of law at Shelby, H e has'Hiany friends here who are afo}£y9'S02il to see him. Mexico was visited Sunday by severe earthquakes. Scores of peo ple were killed and injured. Clyde ijam e| has moved his family to Winston-Salem, where he has a position with Hutchens Drng Store. Mrs. William,Kestler and sister, Miss' Fannie, of Lincolnton, spent tie holidays here the guests of Miss KateBrbwii. t r LOST -O n streets of Mocksville, on Dec. 24th, a blue middy skirt, Pinder return?tt* Brown’s . Pressing Club, Reward.- * •..Dr, Garland- Greene, of Fork Church, was in -town Friday and reports eleven cases of pneumonia in; his section. ' 'IfyOU WantThe Record for $1 per year you had’ better bring the dollar along soon. The price is liable to double at any time. Miss Blsie Horn went to Moores- ville last Tuesday to be present at the Mills-Fink wedding which oc curred Tuesday evening, A nice line ' of envelopes, letter heads, statements,, etc. , at Record office. Prices going up. Better have your prifiting done now. J . H , Saunders, of Vinton, Tex., who has-beseUi^'from the west for W omonths visiting relatives and friends, left lastweek fbr his home. Mfes Florence Pbole Basaccepted a position as teacher at Cherry Groveschooif near County Line, and entered upon her duties Mon- daymorning. BAPTIST CHURCH ; Loyd M. Holloway, Pastor. A personal invitation is extended to yoa to attend all the services of church. Mid-week prayer meeting -Thursday, j.p . m, Sunday; school cgA5 a. Bt8fep«Sjfe&ink. 11«.- pi. A t W evea^^ ^ ^ c e 6:30 p. m. The p^ter w ^ ^ ^ ^ g his first sermon o |? a s e ri^ ^ ® f subject—“ Home, or a young^aaifand his home. rr 1 Items. The (^rfstmiiiIreeaOnd entertain ment Friday after- no6n was e n j6 ^ by a large crowd. Jirs D. A. ^ « o f Winston-Salem, SD dnt Sunday ^ndi Manday wi th her son. MriT. J. Ellis. Mfssrs. Lee Caadell of Fairmont, Jeff Caudell, of Cooleemee. and Dan Foster, of Fork, visited at the home #f J. 'G iQ R fg S fo te f' , „Sgt C. JKpQliCKer. o£ Looisville. Ky.. spent^m e^m as holidays' with ' ' . ' 'I ^ his parents, Mr. and Mrsr G. -T. Tucker, W. B. Ellis, of Winston, spent Sunday and Monday'with his brother, T. J, Ellis. ' Mrs. J , R. Brewer of Wihstbtt- Salem, and sister-in law, Miss Lepsie Brewer, of Clemmons, spent Friday with Mrs. Brewer’^ parents, Mr: and Mrs. David Myers. G. A. Tucker returned Thursday' from Milton, where he enjoyed a Turkey hunt with his uncle, Dr. F. P. Tucker, They succeeded in killing; three wild turkeys Mr. Thomas Bailey and bride; of Pennsylvania, arrived !Wednesday to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey. We wish them a lone and happy life. Floyd Zimmerman has returned to Churchland High School after spendtng the holidays at home. Headen Jordan of Salisbury, spent the week-end with his cousin, Hoyle Peebles. * Mr, and Mrs. E. 0 . Hege, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hege and Mr; and Mrs. E.: A. Crouch were among the holiday visi tors. Mr.C. R Cook, of Richmond, Va., spent Xmas with his wife who is spendingthe winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo Tucker. DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? It’s usually a. sign of sick kid neys,-especially'if the kidney action is disordered, passages scanty or too frequent. Don’t wait for more serious troubles; Begin using Doan’s Kidney -Pills. Read this man’s tes- timony,- J, W Fletcher, prop, of furniture store, 703 Trade St., Winston-Sal- em, N. C. , says:. 'jSomeyears ago my kidneys caused me considerable trouble. My back ached and when I lifted anything heavy, sharp pains would catch nie in my kidneys. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. Doan’s Kidneyv=Biils were recom mended hi ghl y ^ ^ .X g o t a box. After taking onmp^ggl felt relieved imd three boxe^ktffijly • removed the trouble. I ^cwSider Doan’s a remedy of merit and gladly recom mend them.” (Statement given December 11,1914.-) On July 29, r9-^8,' SiTn Fletcher s&id: " I recommend Doafl’s Kidney Pills as highly now, as I did when they cured me (Jf'kfdney trouble in 1914, I am now enjoying the best of health.” Price 60c., at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—- g^t Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Fletcher had» Foster-Mil- lfcrn Co,> M ^rs/j Bttfald,; N. Y. . MAY 1 9 2 0 Be the happiest and best year of your] life, and may you live long and pros-j per as time goes on. We are Distributors for The CROW-ELKHART MULTI-POW ERED FOUR AND SIX-CYLINDER] Automobiles in Central and Western! North CaroIinau WE ARE AGENTS FOR STEWART MOTOR TRUCKS] One of the best Trueks on j the market. Consultus b e fore buying. J. L SHEEK & COMPANY, MOCKSVILLE, N. C J. A. JONES JOHN KERR FOSTER J. J. GENTRY HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ^ / EVERYBODY JONES & GENTRY, “The Shoe Men” WINSTON-SALEM - -N. C WEWISH ALL OUR FRIENDS EVERYWHERE * A HAPPY h- I ' *• AM) PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. LASHMITS SHOE STORE Winston-Salem N.C I C ■K#liIlWI <T C. C i i w f ^ I r Wm [>3 i i . ■ 'BM M I Wmm'' iv t“ * ***1-» nlju-njr^f^ I1Hfe OAVlB RfiOOffl), MOCKSmifer N..C. Illinois Doctor. Prescribes It.Hf : Pbyndan Says He Has Never Known Medicine To Prodnce Results Like-Tanlac. Takes r It Himself. B. H. Elder, M.. D., with offices • at 410 Schradzki Building, Peoria, Illinois, comes out with his unqual ified endorsement of Tanlac. “ Dr. Elder graduated from Butler University of Indianapolis, Ind., later took a post graduate- course at Rush College, Chicago, and has also studied abroad. He has been in active practice over 4® years—twenty five years in Peoria—and is one of the best known physicians of that city. “So far as my. knowledge go.es,” said Dr. Elder, in an interview re cently, 1 ‘medical''science has never produced a medicine that brings re sults like Tanlac. It is altogether too good to keep from sufficing hu manity and I have been prescribing it in-my practice for some time With remarkable results. . -“For years I had suffered from stomach trouble' and rheumatism and had devoted my best thought trying to find relief, but all to no i avail. Right after eating gas would form form in my stomach: and affect my heart, causing, poor 1 circulation, cold hands and feet,! dizzy spells, spots before my eyes, . peculiar feelings, terrible head aches, and cramps in my: stomach. The rheumatism was the kind that - is caused by ,uric acid deposits in ; tlie blood, which, find their way in to the joints, and the pain was so great I could hardly .stand to move: my legs-and arms';‘i-G; . : | “So it's no surprise that I devot-; ed lots of time and'thought, using \ all my powers, trying to free j myself of these troubles. . I But nothing I ever, found until I got) Tanlac afforded me more- than a liitlutemporary relief.; And here is bow I found opt the powers of Tanlac: I had. a- patient who had suffered'for years with the same kind of troubles and/while I drd all; I could for him, the same as m y-: ’ self, he failed to improve-, any.; * Well, this party came fd'fiiy' Office one day, after having been - away for about six months;--aud I- never in all my life saw a man look in i better health or seem to feel better, i While sitting there in my office he : told me.Tanlac was what brought about ’ the. wondeffiig ijljaiige;,I "■> •' could-not doubt it, for I knew what an awful condition he .had been in, and I made up my mind then arid j there to try Taniac'ijfcmy Own case, j So I did and the results are that a ! . .few bottles relieved me entirely.of I stomach trouble and rheumatism ■ and all my other ailments as well, j I am an extra hearty eater,. espec- j ially of meats add such foods as of- j ten produce bad effects, but none of these things disagree with me any more. So now, as I have dis covered the value of Tanlac I am ready to honor it as one of the most beneficial of nil medicines. I have ^prescribed it, in cases of rlieuma- Ttism, kidney and bladder disorders and a .run-down condition,. with wonderful results. I feel that I ought, for the benefit of suffering humanity, to give my experience with Tanlac to the general pybiic. Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists, every where. And conversely,' it’s a mighty poor life if you do weaken. ToCnre a Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough aod Headache and works off the Cold. Drassfate refund money if it fails to cure.W. AftQVB1S alcmaturc on Jtpch tun. ?>. W here Is Is it. hidden in a sock under the mattress? .is it buried - in an old tomato can under the butternut tree? Or is it safely deposited in our bank, drawing interest and es tablishing credit for you? Wise farmers use our bank— !progressive farmers who read wisely, and well, and who know how to follow the good advice they find in G E N T L E M A N In d ie J a n u a ry 3 issue o f th e ing ag ricu ltu ral w eekly w ill cost G re a t N atio n al F arm -W eekly, y o u o n ly $1.00, w h ic h w e’ll J . M . H enderson, Jr., a farm er- gladly charge to y o u r ac c o u n t if the copy everywhere sto ek m an -b an k er Of C alifornia, discusses “ T h e B an k er as a F a rm L eader. ’’ W e’re in terested in th a t article a n d a good m an y o f th e sam e so rt to follow , a n d w e’d like to h ay e ev ery farm er h ereab o u ts follow th em w ith us. F ifty -tw o b ig issues o f th is Iead- you say so. A n d it w ill p a y y o u to in v est th e dollar. W e know th e b ig com ing issues w ill give y o u new ideas fo r y o u r fa n n , a n d w e believe th e y w ill help yo u to m ak e a n d to save m ore m oney. C om e in to see u s— a n d subscribe to d a y - - C o s t s O n l y $ 1 .0 0 ; M a y S a v e $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 1 The Merchaiite & Farmers Bank ' Capital $10,60000 J. L ARMF1ELD, Pres. PhoneSl.. G enflem en: . . . (I) Because you know me, enter my name for T h e COUNTRY G e n tlem a n for one year and charge the cost, $1.0 0 , to me. ' (2)i rHererS my dollar, IwantTHECOUNTRYGENTLEMAN. Send it to me. r and I c / Crass cut (M y CMy (City). •ess)_ _(State)_ ®; President Wilson and his coterie of assistants will comply with the requirments of the constitution re quiring the census to be taken ev ery ten years, if they cath find- enough deserving Democrats who will accept the job of enumerator. —BilbMontgomery. You Do More Woflcl You are more ambitious and you get _ thef& d have a v e ry Je p re sslIS ra the system, Causmg VeakneSs, lazlneea, nervousness and sickness. QyE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC Energy, and -Vitality diyPmlMai iching the Mood. When fM ted Strengthening, invigorating effect, MO it brings color .to the cheeks and how nproves the. appetite, you will appreciate its true tonicteftie. GROVE’S TASTELBSft iChIIf TONK “ is not a-patent medicine, ills ISON and QUININE suspended in .sr So pleasant even children Ilke lt blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON JoEnrlch it These reliable tonic Dte^ cities never fail to drive out impuritm hi •- the blood.: . • • - . - TbeStrength-CreatingPower of GROVES TASTELESS ChiU TONIC has made k the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.• More than thirty-live years ago, folks wouldridoa long distance to getGRQVEB- TASTELESS .Chffl TONIC ■ when - a- member of their family had Maiaria'or• - needed a body-building, strength-giving- tonic- Thoforntqla -is just the aame to dear and you can get it from any dm 'Utere4 60c per bottle; The Record is the ©Idesj; ,and largest paper in Davie county. The better class of people, regardless of^poli tical or religious views, read it; $1 per year. Wc w o r t h _ ? 1 5 ©191J A- R if he's fine exira large, dark_ iSfeobertw W ants Carolina F isfs A l I . Y O U C A N S H I P f tp ii w m T h e s e E b K lretn elY H ig h H r lc e s G E T A . S H IP M E N T O F F —T O D A Y 3 H?lfXIRi URGE I H?IURGE .| N^l MEDIUM I NSI SHALLI PVTRA TQ AVERWsC I EXTRA TC AV£RAQ£ |cXTRA TQ AVtSAOt lEma TOAtCEAGE N? 2 IASTDS'TS SSL.-.:-- I M I M I C Fine1-Dark- Usual Color Rale lSD0tOl2J)0 11.00 to 9D0 SfiOto 7.00 IlDOto 9D0 850 to 7.00 6.75 to 5.75 8.00 to 7.® 650 to 525 5.00 to 400 6.00to 525 6.00to 4.00i • 5.00 to 400 5.00 to 3.00 3501a 3.00| 350to 250l M U S K R A T Wiiiter • Fall - L25to 3.75 JJSQto 3110 350 to 3.00 2D0to 2.40 2.75 to 250 220 to TDO 225 to 2.00 1.70 to UO 1.7510 1.25 150 to 1.00 R A C C O O N Black - HeavyFurred Ordinary 15.00 to 12.00 10.08(9 850 8.00IO-7.Q0 HGOto 9.00 8.00 to 7D0 650to 550 8.00 to 7.00 650 to 550 .47510.3.75 650 to 550 450 to 400 350 to 3D0 650 to 400 450 to 3.00 350 to 250 These extremely high prices are based on the well-known “SHUBERT”• liberal grading and are quoted for immediate shipment. No. 3, No. 4, and. otherwise inferior skms at highest market value.- For quotations on other North Garofina- Furs, write for ‘^S6e ©Snfitrt gbfripptr," the only re liable and accuiate-market report and price list of its kind published. It's FREE—Wriie for it. A shipm ent So “SHUBERT* w ill result in “more money”—“quicker.” VSHlP .AU. YOUR FURS DIRECT TOA M . S H U B E R T * TH Eim EST-H O U SEIN TffEWORlD DEhLlHG EXCLUSIVELY IH AMERICAN RAW FURSVy- 27-W.Austin Ave. Depi,g7SlChicaqo, U.S.A. The RecordyS advertising rates h a v e advanced to 15c. per inch for y e a rly contracts; 20c. for transient ads. T T-T 1 & f T T Y The new self-rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and yon will always bave first-class biscuits. *& 9 f) Tt❖ fT f♦14 ■a? What you pay out your good mpftey^for h cigarette satisfaction—and, my, bow you do get it in every puff of Gamels! XPERTLY blended choice low-mildiiess of the tobaccos y£tiw- Turkish and Chwce Domestic Gaining the desirable “body*’ Cameb are simplyra revelation! Ynn may smoke them without tiring yourtaste! For your Pwn satisfaction you must compare Camels with any cigarette in the wtjrld at any price.. TheiL -j you’ll - b^t realizfe their snperinr j quality, jind the rare enjoyment: they-provide. tobaccos in Camd cigarettes elimi nate bite and free Oiem from any unpleasant dgaretty afte^Taste ot Unpleasant cigaretly/odor. 1 - ■, •■■■/«■. Camels win instant ^nnd ^ permanent success with Mnbkera because the blend brings out to the liniit the Tdelightftal mel- / * ■•A REYNOliJS' TOBACCO 'COMPANY,n. a JJ' Costs fess than ordinary flour. If you £ §> have Iiyt tried a bag, get one from your »*♦ grocer today. ~ Horn ^johnzI tone companyTTTTMANUFACTURERS ‘THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” ❖ MOCKSVILLEI N. C. [ RAILROAD SCHEDULESj r The arrival and departure of passenger M trains Mocksville. j The following schedule figures are pub- M Rshed as information and not guaranteed. I ' SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES. I Arrives from— 7:37 a. m.s ; 10:12 a. m. j. 1.52 p.m . ; ' 2 r48.p. m. Departs =E f? r - j J 10:12 a.. Bi. S 7:37 a. m. S 2:48 p. m. =E 1:52 p. m. S m m , Charlotte 5»4 ' '_^ ' Wieaton-S^lem. ". AsheviUe - Wiustidn-SaIem UNITED STATES M RAILROAD ADMlNfSTRATION M DEPOT TICKET OFFICE g T Telephone No. 10. 5 5 f -rOUBlN :x Sesa It was T r b’ess us er a bless: poor, the < ise or the one. This t| ■1 broad phi'« Huma ui study. ot the frills and the cls'- ror all of d conseience i| oTCumstanc wonments They were r| --,like and th> race is but sen are goo sometimes, j pressed too Vhen treatel square. Tb| Of course 1 ceptions th contempt j j axalted na,.-.| ered the frail I live sublim^l out of ever I Some prete and some o| deep down cords of lot e in harmon; \ It is the inhtl agencies that I men. Fai c world was u| Custom co pre-ordainea lesson a chil form to fit tc| conduct. T perfect to t11| to run counts foolish. T ui collar at Sr tl all right. B. time but t] ts| Human ns ti. m the day o| It is folly to 11 was is, and e and the p« as. I teet of eartn send along thl paper”right u| the world p-e and if you d Make this pal and meet \r season by ma today. This the age in ” n| Concord Ob DidTb Did th o e or scientis*s “league o’ scientists <ftet reasoning a <■ of God, tie ’ tadpoles: and are perfect got them to ’ of lies, ana children— ai educated 1 Times Men. ..Te Would y OtI J our stomac I that you ;c ar I that j-ou cravfI fact that Cf I have curea ■/] There are me » stored to. neJf tablets; anil °f food that ff you.d-ivl income, that’ I oven' going tcfi 45 iSi -S fiL - — 11I Fcar T ihni !on^ TabIets uo‘ o but impro e- strengthen L contaiaiic uc^ f,ve ferment It ^tOTacn and ' r s tUi.ct.on i ® j=. K 23535353235323484853485323234823482348535323485391535323482323 2348232323482391232353234848484848485348232353534823235323232323 75202465270^2751738597 Mfjf k r? V iif f R Iilil ' i lVS4% I f I' X aJ i jISiiftj e i M B I SH 1I c e s Y RAGC N¥ 2 "•'S'M'H SC, ». -r. m m 125 4.00 3.00 6.0019 S.00 (o 3.00 3.50 to 2.50 2.00 & 1.75 to 1.25 150 to l.oo JUfi 4.00 3.00 V j R V;4 f “SHUBERT i J No. 3, No. 4, J ! i T quotations on<* jj **,r the only re- * *'*3^2 llin^ published. 6.50 to 4.00 4.50 to 3.00 3.50 to 2.50 e r .’ I'* ‘*t t -■ e l V r' - J f f V h . ■* £t- . * $ * * tf/} ‘ 3 I'T /tfc. cwsmYwURS io , U .S .A . ttes have for yearly is. >ur. ’OP” I , JJctly ana biscuits. % If you I Iom your JJ I IPANY } \ W \ , r jT i N. C. jfU L E S l " ■* 11 ' = S 1 p a s s e n g e r ^ Sr, ’ J are pub- 1| ranteed. H rt8 / u ; ^on - f I C ;-.:V .%*•: > .• V-Sr r * v ' -HERE SHALL t h e PRESS, t h e PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN;. UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.” VOLiIMN XXI.MOCKSVILLE..NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 14, 1920..NUMBER 27 Some Straggling Tboaglits.' j H was T1Iiiy Tim wboxaid, “ God bless us everyone.” ^He did not ask a blessing on the srich or ’ the poor, the saints or the'doners,>the wise or the foolish, but on every one. T'his takes us all in. Thisis a liroad philosophy that appeals to all. Human nature has: been our life study. We have grown tired of the iritis and follies of the sects and the classes. A man’s a .'man for all of that. Heisendowed with conscience and with reason. In like circumstances and under like en vironments most men are- similiar. They were born alike, they all die alike and the history of the human race is but a narrative of man. All men are good some times and bad sometimes, just like inules, when pressed too close they all’ kick. When treated square they all act square. This is the rule of life. Of course there are perverted ex. ceptious that bring the rule into contempt just as there a rt the few axalted natures who have so mast ered the frailties of lifey that they live sublime. But ninety people out of every hundred-are normal. Some pretend to greater goodness and some to greater badness 4 but deep down in the human soul: are cords of love and beauty that vibrate in harmony with the sOngs of angels. It is the inhumanity of systems and agencies that create demons out; of men. > Far back in the ages" the world was made along certain lines. Custom continues infractions of pre ordained formalities,', The first lesson a child must learn is t o ctpn? form to fixed rules o f thbught and conduct. These may no) appeal as perfect to them and they may hope to run counter to them; but this is foolish. The colt may not like the collar at first but it soon >thinks'-' it all right. Reformers appear for a time but they soon lose their charm. Human nature is just where it was in the days of Greece and ,Rome. It is folly to buck a universe. W hat was is, and ever will be; The khig and the peasant at last,EfiU just .six feet of earth each. Just as: you send along that $r or $2 ior "This paper right now, so far.as: w e: and the world are concemeditis all right and if you do not it is" all- wrong. Make this part of the world normal and meet the crying demand of-the season bv making the editor happy today. This is a duty you owe to the age in which you were born.— Concord Observer. , ■ - Did They Tell the trulh? Did those wise (?) astronomers,, or scientists tell the truth.abouf the ‘‘league of plaaets?’’:'! .Whenever scientists get to setting,; up their reasoning against the revealed' will of God, they only catg%h ’minnows, tadpoles and suckers. God’S; ^aws are perfect. Man was until thedeyil got them to beiieve him,'the father of lies, and the world isjfull of his cUldren—and many of thern are educated liars, at that;—Hickory TimesMercury. :..i, To the Dytpejptic. : ^ Would you not liketofifeel ..that. Vh';1' stomach troubles-are over, I at yon ,can eat any Idnd of food [ i f .1 crave? ConsidM then,the ct that Cham berlain’s T a ttc ts Tue cure<l others—w hy'fnot ySu. here are many who have braflife- I 10 health by tailing these I Iets und can now eatoi&y :kttd food that they crave.-..;''. D you drive a Packa#bn afEfcrd I lncomC, that’s a sign you arelnotKg^t0llkvea ^ <*i*C m . . ■ Don't You Fw^ I TaKiar ’b-frind that CttitfBeritiftFs I hut • ,Iot onIy move Jrtthe bowels lllJProve the 'appetite and Mrengthe,, the digratfoiftl (They I tivp f” 1,0 Poison or oti&r c£ges-S stal fcJjmSut but streoPie^ie: |i t,? acil and enable it to ’:pe®>rhi I unctlOns naturally. '. j,,. W byD inner Was Late. Among the passengers aboard a siliP crossing the Atlantic recently, isays the Philadelphia Star, was a man who stuttered. One day he hurried to the captain. “S-s-s-s--” he stuttered. “Oh, I can’t be bothered!” said the captain angrily. “ Go to some body else.” The man tried to speak to every one on board, but no one would Wait to hear what he had to say. At last he came to the captain again. “ Took here,” said the captain, “ I can tell you what to do when you want to say anything: you should sing it.” Suddenly, in a tragic voice, the man began to sing: ; Should auld acquaintance be for got and never brought to mind? • The blooming cook’s fell over board and is twenty miles be hind. * Plain GoodConntry Editor is Enough Title. The Herald, of Hertford, takes up the cudgels of good old-fashioned expressions like ‘ ‘country editor, ” and thinks ,,that the older a man gets in th|/ newspaper game, the prouder he becomes of his distinc tion as editor of a real country pa per. The Herald’s editorial in part follows: Colleges which train young men and women in special lines are do ing many things for the advance ment of the country and the world. There are agricultural colleges which are tumiug bqys out . Q sP-V j?eais ol age w hi are bitter fanners than their grandfathers at 75. There are domestic science schools which are making better housekeepers of young girls than their mothers and grandmothers ever were. Andthere are schools of journalism which are putting into newspaper offices boys with training equal to the old fel lows who have spent their lives at the desks. But, in all these schools there are outcroppings of the callowness of youth. For instance, many young graduates from agricultural schools blush when they are called farmers —they want a name of more digni fied tone. Some young women from the scientific courses object to the plain, old-fashioned names, and speak of their “domestic science In the schools of journalism the same spirit prevails among a certain class of graduates. They are journ alists,” and they do not want to be known as editors of “country’ newspapers. That'term has been the pride of th e old fellows,, be cause it distinguishes them from the city newspaper man. Around the name of “country newspaper’ clings much of the ro mance and inspiration of the busi ness, and the older a man gets in the business, the more he is proud of his distinction as editor of a real country newspaper.—Ex. ’» and Old Maids. ’ Des MoinesRegister: Bachelors who prefer their club to a wife and; kiddies; and old maids who place the song of a canary above the cry of a babe, beware lest you die in the state of Towa! A number of wealthy bachelors and rich spins ters within the last six years have died miiius kith and.kin, and Iowa derived- T4,820,000 thereby. Iowa does n o t' permit estates and big sums Of1 money .left behind by those who die without heirs . to go tor .waste. The-thirty-fifth general as sembly provided' for. just this emer gency and aifranged that Iowa should receive such unclaimed es-. tates. The net result is $4,820,- 000 in the permanent school fund of the state. The law is known as the collateral inheritance tax. It provides for advertising of estates for six months after the death' of any person who apparently has neither children, heirs or descend ants. Should no heirs appear the state treasurer swings back the vault doofSnd ] the state auditor merrily counts off the dollars left by the heirless descendants.' * ‘The moral is, for bachelors and rich old maids to get married,” said an at tache of the-auditor’s office. “If. you don!t, well, Iowa will spend your money Ufter you are dead and gone.” THROW OUT THE UNE. Giya The Kidney* Help and Many Peo ple Will Be Happier. > “Throw Out the Dife Line”—t 5,'Weak kidneys need help. They ’ re often overworked—they don’t get the poison filtered out of the blood. ^ " Will you -help them? ' Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidney suf ferers. Ask your neighbor? '{Read this Lexington case; ■ /Mrs A . M. Neese, 26 E. Sixtlf Ajve., Lexington, . N. C., says; “Several years ago I was .troubled -with pains in the small of my Mck, jhrough my kidneys. I had head- |ira and 1Jvas nervous and my kid- eith er.Jgfp didn’t act right, either. I bought a box of Doan’s Kid- Pills and began taking them Tbey brought me quick relief from the ffrst a n d ! think Doan’s Kid ney. Tills a wonderful medicine.” • Price 60c,, at all dealers.- Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy : get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Neece hadr Foster-Mil; Db Figures Lie? The Shipbuilder. An Irishman working for a Dutchmana^ed.fo^.an increase.ofc ^^f^E ^eD utchm ah replied: “ If you are worth it, I will be pleased to give it to you. Now let us see what you do in.a year, Pat. We have 365 days In a year, you sleep eight hoursevery day, which makes 122 days you sleep, taken from 365 days, leaves 243. Now you have eight hours’ recreation every day, which makes 122 days, taken from 243 days, leaves 121 days. We have 52 Sundays in a ' year which you have off, leaving you 69 days. You have 14- days vacation; take this off and'you have 29 days’ left. You don’t work Saturday after noons; this makes 26 days in a year. Take this off and you have 29 days left, Now, Pat, you allow one and one-half hours for meals, which to tal in a year 28 days. Take this off and you have one day left, always give you St. Patrick’s day off, so IvSaskfyou, Pat, =if you are entitled to a rkise? ; ■ Pat then answered, “ Well, what the divil have I been doing, then?” Hickory Chips. Hickory Times-Mercury. Everybody you meet can tell ex actly how and why the election went as it did and no two say and mean the same. If they had piled a few more big guns down on this district, such as Joe Daniels and others, they wonld have sunk Hoey’s little canoe of State clean out of sight. Call it “ignorance” if you choose but every school boy knows that if the league does not mean that in case of war in Europe, we will have to go over and help them, what does it mean? = Was it ignorance in Washington and Jefferson when they warned us against such a League? Was it ig norance in Wilson in 1915 when he •said, “The first duty of a nation is to express its own individual prin ciples in the action of the family of nations and not to seek to aid and abet any rival or contrary ideal?” \ “THE STORES OF SATISFACTION.” More Democratic Economy. ; Dr. W. Carson Ryan of the fed eral bureau of education has rec ommended to Congress the dropping of 7,000 workers from the govern ment service. The Republicans in Congress have for some time been making preparations to go several better in this respect by severing 40,000 deserving Democrats from the service. That will save the tax-payers something like $50,000,- opo annually in the way of salaries, 'here were 27:000 workers On "the at the close of the Republican Ad ministration and the Republicans were severely scored by the Demo crats for such extravagance. There are 107,000 workers on those pay-1 rolls now, or an increase of nearly 300 per cent. This is one among many examples of “ Democratic- economy.”—Ex. Ho G reat Act M HMoism Reqnired If some1 great act of heroism was necessary-.to protect a child from croup, no mother would hesitate to protect her.offspring> but when it is onlyjiiedessary to keep at hand a bottle of " Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and give it as soon as the first indication of croup appears; there many who neglect it. Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy is within the reach of all and is prompt and effectual^ Yes, Why? ' If two or more Christian organi zations; can harmonize their, differ ences and ; unite into one world movement one day, why. not into one city movement all the time and have, only one organization, and save all the extra salaries and run ning expenses, for. missions—city, state, home anil foreign? Yes, why not?—Hickory-Times-Mercury, Golds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QDlNINETabIet* teqMWth* «o?~ nBnmov Qnialm." And Ndne ln SighL j : Or, 5 as Patrick: Henry said in the fourth reac(?f,;g6ntlemen may cry peace,, peace, but there is no peace. — Kansas City Times. O rove’s T a A teless ch ill T on ic ' IfMMW JitaH rianA w iSzta and-ja^•Mrinftfhri iocn feellU StteagtlK The Best Coagh Medicine. When a druggist finds that his cus tomers all speak well of a certain preparation, he forms a.good opin ion of it and when in need of such a medicine is almost certain to use it himself and-in his family. This is why so many druggists urge and recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. J. B. JOnes, a well known druggist of Cubrun, Ky., says, “I have . used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my family for the past seven years, and I have fouud it to be the best cough medicine I have ever known.” Making Mistakes. When a plumber makes a mis take, he charges twice for it. When a lawyer makes a mistake, it is just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try. the case all over again. When a carpenter makes a mis take, it is just what he expected. When a doctor makes a mistake, he buries it. When a judge makes a mistake, it becomes the law of the land. - When a preacher makes a mist take nobody knows the difference. But when an editor makes a mis take, good night!—Exchange. Rn QukIm That Does Not Affect the Kead Becapse of its topic aodjaxative effect, U X A - ............. ordinary$ BROMO QUlNiNB is better tba&_______r and does not cause nervousness norZ In bead. Remember the faU sam e and tf the aisnatore o! S . W. GROV3. JDe, TO OUR PEOPLE. The new year’s resolution of the men of your army has ever been and will always remain the same. It is this: . - To above all love America. To insure your.-, safety and peace. To sd§$oijfliily serve you that each of .you will con- stantly think’ of^aeh of us as your personal -representative In the business of insuring to you the blessings o f. free; America; YOUR ARMY. - Piles Cured !do to 14 Days DrnSgtsUTefinidmanorIfTAZOJDINTiaDh . KSIfeli Who can the Fact? iute —-that one’s appearance counts in business as well as in the social world. Start the New Year right by dress ing up and staying dressed up—this is an asset that costs very little extra and pays enormous dividends. ^ N ew O vercoats A big shipment of new overcoats in Belters and Form - Fitting Backs. Mackinaws and sweaters to h e lp ;k e e p away the cold.. Make our store yours for 1920. TWO BIG STORES STATESVILLE CLOTHING CO., AND CROWELL CLOTHING CO. C o n s e rv a tiv e B usiness S uits L ik e T hese a t $19.50 to $48.00 M ake D oing B u sin ess a P le a s u r e . These suits are a pleasure to buy and a joy to sell. They are made of materials that are as extinct today as 60 cent wheat. We bought them when a dol lar of our money did more duty than it does today—and that's why you are offered the oppor tunity to save from $10 to $20 on yours. . To make a long story short— there are several hundred suits _ in the lot to be sold at old prices as long as they last. Do you want one? “I t PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B oyLes B rothers C ompt . “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE” ^Tirade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. & i f a * 4141525 I r ' B k . Tttfi DaVIE tteCQKD, MOCKSVILLB, K. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks- vi Ie1 N. C.; as Second-class Mail matter. March 3 ,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Oip YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - . $ 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 50 W e d n e sd a y, Ja n u a r y 14,1920. 1Tis a lucky thing that Andrew Jackson wasn't present at that Jack son dinner ThurstJiiy night. The railroads aje to be given back to their owners on rSlarch 1— provided there’s anything left. Bryan and Wilson seems tp have come to the parting* of . the' ways, with Colonel.House to hear from. We are hoping that Davie county will be able to pull off a first-class street fair next fall.' W-hy not • be gin now to boost a street fair. Winston-Salem is going to build a million-dollar hotel. Go to it Winstom—you need-a hotel-, worse than anything we can think of. > Thescarcityof paper is going to reduce the number of newspapers in this country. Prices are three times ,what they-were a. short while ago. : - .' TheRecord tries to print the news that the people want that is fit to print. Sensational news, neigh borhood quarrels, and town gossip is always barred. No, Pauline, General Pershing will not be the next president of the United States. He stands about the same chance of being president as Wqodrow-Wilson stands ofbeing re-elected. . - U pto thisgood hour-there are iSabout fifteen or twenty aspirants for president in the' camps- of the two old parties. No one can tell who the Republicans will nominate but it looks like Billy Bryan will be in the race. . - If you have a friend or relative living outride of Davie county, send us his of her name and let us send them ,a copy of -The Record. It will cost yoh nothing and will be a favor to us and to the ones whose names .you send in. . The Winston-Salem^Journal is being issued seven days in the week now, and if. filling a long-felt want 3x0a community. -A city the size oLWinston- Saleni needs a seven- dajv paper. Success to the Journal in this progressive step. - Tbat “ .- The Greensboro rNews says “-the next-time Mr. Simmons may await more complete returns before he announces ‘a great Democratic vic tory.’-’’ Apparently the News does not look upon tiie .result .of the con gressional election in the Ninth district as the “ victory” that the Democratic politicians pretend to believe it.. A member of. the Pres- ideut’scabiuet, a U. ,S.' Senator, the' governor,' Congressmen, and forty or ;more others were called in by telegraph to help overthrow the Republicans in a "district hereto fore regarded as a Democratic stronghold and even then three- fourths of the Democratic majority is wiped, out, Callingthisa “vic tory’ ’ naturally recalls the saying of the ancient warrior,: who was being congratulated on having won a similar victory. -When he got a chance he replied, “One more such victory and I am ruined.” One more such “victory,” and the Re publicans of the Ninth district will have 2,000 majority.—National Re publican. , • the courtThe new. h o ^ ^ |t^ th e Rowan road from line Wiltne-built shortly under Govern- meat supefvision.. The road- will not- fdlfew the old Salisbury road thrqu^the towh,\but will be built straight--across Maple Ayenue, and will-come into the oldroadnear the Tailroad bridge one-milfe. south of tfiS«B/;This will mean a new street fbfcth><town and no doubt it will mgap thb. erection of somlnew resi- ^ c e s - . \ I'v- Greensboro Gets State Convention. Selection of Greensboro as the place of the next state convention, with March 3 as the date, adoption of resolutions in the interest of the “ Pritchard for President” , move ment, together with, decisiod to open state campaign headquarters in this city as soon as suitable .pifir cers can be found, constituted the major part of the North Carolina Republican executive committee, at the O. Henry Tuesday. : Although Raleigh, Charlotteand Asheville made bids for the conven tion, th e. Gate City won easily. Asheville’s invitation finally was withdrawn in favor of Greensboro’s bid. Four votes were cast for RaleigJi, Greensboro securing the remainder; The cordial invitations of the chamber of commerce and other local- organizations seemingly had a potent effect as to selection of Greensboro as the -place of the March convention, while speakers also referred to the excellent" geo graphical location, as well as the splendid railroad and hotel facitities of this city. The convention will naturally be the most important Republican gathering of the year in North Ca rolina., One delegate is to be allow ed for each 100 Republican votes in esch county and leaders estimate that more than 1,200 delegates will attend. At the convention the po litical slate for the year, will be agreed upon, the body making “recommendations” as to men who should enter the primaries. Of course there . will be ‘410 contests within the party in the primaries, "So the selection of the convention will be equivalent to nomination. The slate-making will include aill State and congressional candidates of the party. ' Bryan Leagae Deserts film. New York, Jan. 6.—The Bryan league of New York, resurrected a few days ago for the ostensible.pur;- pose of booming William Jennings Bryan for the presidency, today announced it had swung-around in support of James W- Gerard,' for mer ambassador to Germany, who has filed in South Dakota 'his ‘for mal notice of candidacy for the Democratic nomination,;' -"" Elbaville Items. Mrs. L. .C. Crouse spent several days with her son, L. H. Crou e who has had diptheria. Mr. T. J. ,EUis1 Jr. made a busi ness trip to. Winston-Salem last Saturday. Mr. Geo. T. Titckermade a bus’- ness trip to Mocksville las'. Monday. W. A, Crouse and Mr. Hall of Forsyth co. were visitors at Mr. L. C. Crouses Sunday. Mrs. Fred Garrett of Salisbury is visiting relatives in this commu nity. ■ Miss Elizabeth "Crouse is spend- ing some time with her father, I,. C. Crouse. Miss CarroHarris has -returned to her home in Lynchburg, Va., after spending- some time with her sister, Mrs. Berta Peebles, She was accompanied home, by her ne phew, R. H. Peebles. T. J- EUis niade a business trip to- Mocksville Monday. Gv B. Myers is traveling salesman for Norman-Perry Drug 'Co., of Winston-Salem,. Miss Blanche Foster spent Satur day night with Miss Viola Carter of near Fork Church. Pleas Spry is seriously ill at present.' : Mrs. L. D.- Watkins and L. D. Jr. is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Croiise, Misses Clara Shutt, Delia Crouse and Messrs L. P. Waller, Charlie Shutt, H. B. Bailey and L. C. Crouse attended the first quarterly conference of the Mocksville circuit Saturday, which convened at the Parsonoge in Mocksville. They re port a splendid attendance,! much business transacted and a very en joyabletime. 1 C.' M. Swicegood of Charlotte is spending a few days \yith his friend T. J Ells Jp.___________ Hon. George; W. Young;- of Tennessee, -delivered an address -at the Methodist church Monday even ing on the subject of - World-Wide- Probibition. - ' - Mqcksvilie Gets Hosiery Mills... ,Mocksville is getting a hosiery niiU at last. Sanford Bros, and S. 0 . Rich' have purchased hosiery mill-machinery and’ will- move it here this week. The mill will be located in.-.the Juue Bailey building On Salisbury Street. It is hoped to have the machinery installed and ready to begin business within two weeks. Mr. Walton, of Statesville, will be- here, for some tiriie to man age the mill, after which our towns man, Oscar Rich will- take . active charge. The Record is glad to wel come, this. new enterprise to ■ our town and hopes that it is the be ginning of greater things for Mocksville. County Teachers Meet. The County Teachers Assembly met in the graded school building Saturday with aboUt one hundred per cent, in attendance. Tlie teach ers are this year doing excellent work in their study of the reading eircle work required by the State, F. R. Richardson, Pres, of thehs- sociation, announced his intentions of organizing a county athletic as sociation this Spring or next Fall. The plan is to have a basket ball team in every school in the county. Then rules will be drawn up for contest for the county champion ship. The revyard for the winner for 2 years being a handsome silver loving cup;,, . ' By the way, the statisticians say that food prices ,advanced two per cent in November, which was about the time the Attorney General Aas making his first drive against the profiteers. ; Irvin Steele Accidentally Shot. . While out hjinti.ng Friday after noon in-the Crawford neighborhood north of Sta.tesville, Mr. H. L. Kincaid-accjdentally shot his ne phew, Mr. Itvinr-Steelei The hunting-party was composed of four and Mrii Steele was 35 or 40 yards away from the others when a bird was flushed between / the positions occupied by Mr. Kin- 'caid and his nephew and flew in the direction ; of; Mr. Steele. Mr. Kincaid fired at the bird and four teen shot took effect in Mr. Steele’s body, one hitting him in the right eye, being the iOnly one that did any serious injury. Mr. Steele was taken to a local hospital for treatment, and Satur-,. day afternoon Charlotte specialists were called in for consultation, re sulting in the decision to consult NewYorkeye specialists and Mr. Steele left Saturday night for that city. Local physicians think there is a possibility that Mr. Steele’s eye can be saved-and. every effort possible is being made to -save if.— Statesville Sentinel, Jan. 12th. .. Sam Snyder and two of his sons, and two YoUngs, of Jerusalem township,-got into a dispute about a hog Mouday morning and a fight eusued. Oneof the Snyder boys received threesevere cuts, one on the back and one on each arm, aqd we understand that the youngs were also wounded. A preliminary trial will be held at Cooleemee Saturday before Recorder J. D. Goins. .Mr. and Mfs. -R. G. Walker and little son motored to Winston-Sa lem yesterday. Regular HaMts Produce a Dally elimination rids the system of poisons. Women should realize that! MANY women complain daily of their complexion, of their headaches andgen- 1 eral ill health, littlo' realizing that the.trouhle is constipation. Women, too, are much more sub ject to such congestion than'men, and much more careless of it. The result is_ seen in lusterless, 5weary eyes, in sallow, pimply ' complexion, in lassitude, had breath, mid in that word so Mten used, “indisposed.” 9 At the first sign of these symp toms the wise woman will take a laxatiye, and will see that, the young girl and others in her care do likewise. Dr. Caldwell’s ^yrup Pepsin is the favorite with thousands of women because it is mild . and gentle in its action and in the end trains the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work naturally without tiie aid of medicine. This combination of simple lax ative herbs with pepsin, which can be bought at any drug store, js also a very sterling first-aid in . colds, fevers and other sudden ills that make it advisable to always have a bottle in the home. It is free from narcotics and safe for tiie tiniest baby. . Iri spice of the fact that Dr. CaId- writ’s Syrup Pepsin is the IaTgestselling liquid laxative in the wond, there being over 6 million botdes sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. Ifyou havejwt, send .your name andaddress for a free trial hotde to Dr. W, B. Caldwell, 511 Washington Stif Monticrild, Illinois. Helps You The competition that exists among the hundreds of meat dis tributors, large and small, means RivalryinPrices ^ Rivalry in Service Rivalry in Economy Rivalry in Quality Swift Sc Company sells meat at the lowest possible price, con sistent with quality and service. Our profit of only a fraction of a cent a pound on all products is evidence of keen competition. Styift Sc Company must provide the best service to your dealer or :he will buy from our competitors. This nieans : a supply of fine fresh meat always on hand for you at your dealer’s. - Swift Sc Company must keep down manufacturing and selling costs, and use all by-products to avoid waste, or else lose money meeting the prices of competitors who do. Swift & Company must make its products of the highest quality, or see you turn to others. This means bet ter meat for you and a greater variety of appetizing, wholesome food. We are as glad for this competition as you should" be; It -helps to keep us on our mettle. Swift & Company, U.S.A. 2?o t -c iA Weak Links in a Strong Chain That’s just wnat imitation parts are when they become* a part of your Ford car. T h elo o k strong enough, but the met al isn’t,there—the strong, durable Vadadium steel that goes in to the Ford chassis and eVefy Ford part. Ford par-rs are spec ially cast and heat-treated, each according to its use. Some re quire a hard, fliut.like wearing surface, others .need resiliency, and some need just-“toughness.” " ; f Ford metallurgists have been stiidyidg these problems for sixteen years and know just how each Unit should-:-b"e;- made to endure a Tnamimum of wear and tear. They know, that best re sults can be obtained only by the use of special formulas for dif ferent parts, "and. that honest-. Ford parts wear from thirty-five to - one hundred per cent longer than counterfeits." We carry complete„assartments of genuine Ford parts for both passenger cars and trucks. And our garage is equipped to give carefpl, ptomdt Ford service—from .-minor adjustments to complete overhauls. " Drive" im it’s better to be Safe than sorry. Come to the .Authorized Ford .dealer for sendee. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville, N. C. NEW YEAR We are offering some big NEW YEAR BARGAINS in Certainteed Roofing, Paints* Etc. The ^prices on these goods have advanced ma terially in the last few weeks but we are still selling them at the old prices. A big linepf Automobile Tires and Tubes Get our prices on. these goods be fore buying elsewhere. We carry all sizes and can fit any tire* A big line of raisins. You cannot af ford to buy your winter SHOES until you see our big line. We can fit your feet and your purse. YourFriends, Walker’s Bargain 'House, MOCKSVILLE, iN: C. Branch Store at North Cooleemee. *❖ * ❖❖ ' tTeeP ? ova u I i " System Puri^ 5yColds by Takis the Naaseale | Tablets, tha | Jightful, Sg SuriS1 e« -P trs lc ia n s a ? 3 , ? 11 • th e ir f rie n d s to a^ if ie d a n d t h e i r I 5IfrUng order tt8J l^ t u r n o f in f Iu f ib a t a oloSSe d J ?liver favc? eoids, in Complioations. _ To e u t s h o rt a co l . -ra v e n t se rio u s com * a o 'g rip in g , n o sie ’> K s x t m o rn in g y o u r -your liv e r is a c tiv e , le i a n d re ir e s h e d ., to o w ith a h e a r ty m E atw hatyoiis * C alo tah s a r e so l M sealed p a c k a g e s , pr -Everv d ru g g is t is y o u r'm o n e y i f yo' Ie iig h te d w ith C al 5 And Save “Walk a m ile I - ' . g e t u p a n a p p tm . - ] ThanUs I Now wd } down an a p p e tite .- aCAUFORNIA I IS I1S ' took at tonguej . i Accept "Calif only—look for' the package, child is having less laxative stomach, liver love Its delicio directions for tie. Give it MotherI Yoi r—Adv. “Is this bnsiil "People mustf are sending ths mm Thousands of I bladder trouble f Womens’ con nothing else result of kidne;If the condition, they] gans to become I Pain in the'I hition, nervo toms of kidney I Don’t delay j Kilmer’s ecription, obt. be just the ouch condition Get a mediately fron However, if ] great preparat: Kilmer St Co., sample bottle. | mention this Just becau tnan is no si| to make lovel QUIC Pain in Gases with ‘ I Your No waiting fit and you You belch undigested of indigesti from o f harm! Depsin and gone. Millions 1 of Pape’s They know disordered The relief Pointmen t, foo. Pape' Jour stoma, -Ioods w ith1 The Weifr U happy, t sural peopl m m mmsmm m " rj I t ■ s nSraBfe ”Safiu% -I s to always >me. It is ^ •: id safe for ,> ' t Dr. CaH. ^gestjelIins t odd, there ■*K*SaSp mW each Ziefits have we jiot, send r- j / r a /ree trial .H1Mwelli 511 -Itof' Illinois. _ jSif * I :y become^ a f I Jut the met- * i hat goes in- * 's are spec- $ , Some re- “ *■ I resiliency. * ' ’ * problems for be made to * that best re- * I mlas for dif- % :hirtv-five to * ❖ J >rd parts for J - equipped to * ustments to * ®1 j than sorry. J| ************ S SHOES I isVecan f THE DAVIE RECPRD, MOOKSVILLE, NOETH CAROLINA CET READY CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATEFOR Your liver Active,' you* cistern Purified and Free From Colds by Takiiig Calotabs, the Nausealeas Calomel Tablets, tHat are De- ' Jightful, Safe and Sure. TOwifians and Druggists a» advls- U their friends to keep their systems Nfd nud their organs in perfect fuIwn? order as a protection against Si return of influenza. They know I®!/* clocged up system and a Iaiy j“”v*r favor colds; influenza and serious 40SplJufrhort a cold overnight.arid to sveut serious complications take one JVtab it bedtime with a swallow of S r . - t 's all, No salts no nausea, I rriping, no sickening after effects. Vert morning your cold has vanished, rrar Uver is active, your system is puri- I re fre s h e d and you are feeling with a hearty appetite for break- TTst Eat what you please—no danger. C alotabs arc sold only in original ,ea]ed p a c k a g e s, price thirty-five cents. TrffT druggist is authonzed to refund L,r'monev if you are not perfectly SfcST ath Calotabs. (Adv.) , And Save Shoe Leather. “Walk n mile before breakfast to set up an appetite," says a doctor. Thanks! Now we know how to keep down an appetite—Boston Transcript ^CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE look at tonguel Remove poleont from stomach, liver and bowels. SECRETARY GLASS SAYS THAT • PRESENT TAX LEVEL MUST OTHERWISE. CONTINUE. GUBB USELESS EXPENBmiBES Further Issuei of Treasury Sartifl. cates Are Probable. They May be Paid out of Cash on Hand. Washington.—Another liberty loan tfill be necessary if Congress em barks on “new files of large expendi tures or reduces the aggregate volume ,of taxes.” Secretary Glass declared In a statement setting forth in ,detail the government’s financial condition. If the present tax level Is retained and new expenditures are kept down„ the turn has come in the tide of gov ernment financing,' the secretary as serted. Barring the congressional action mentioned, Mr. Glass .believes- the treasury would be able to pay its own way from tax and war salvage re ceipts^ Although further issues of treasury, certificates of indebtedness may be expected, they will be redeem ed from cash on band rather than through the. sale of new issues of cer tificates for the first time since late in 1917. The treasury secretary di rected attention to statements made early in September in which he ex pressed the opinion that the' strain had lessened and that after January I, the government's financial prob lems would more easily be solved. Accept “California” Syrnp of Flgl only—look foi^the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less IaxatiTe or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bot tle. Give It without fear. Mother! Zoa must say “California." r-AdV. A Sign. “Is tills business a paying oneT” “People must think so the way they are sending their bills in.” IMEH NEED SWflMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and Uadder trouble and never suspect it. Womens’ complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.Pain in the back, headache, loss of am- lition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. ( Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, may ®e just the rtimedy needed to overcome •ach conditions. Get a meSium 01 large size bottle im- laediatelf from any drug store.However, if you wish first to test this Sreat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Jnst because a girl doesn't love a Oan is no sign she doesn't want him to make love to her. QUICKI STOP INDIGESTION Pain in Stomach, Sourness, Gases and Acidity relieved with ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin” Tour upset stomach will feel fine I 0 "aitlng! When your meals don’t fit and you feel uncomfortable; When Joa belch gases, acids or raise sour Undigested food. When you feel.lumpa of indigestion pain, heartburn or head ache from acidity, just eat a tablet harmless and reliable Pape’s Dia- ®epsin and the stomach distress is gone. Millions of people know the magic of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid. *hey know that most Indigestion and Jtosordored stomach are from acidity. ^le relief comes quickly, no disap pointment, and the cost is so little too. Pape’s Diapepsin helps regulate Jour stomach so you can eat favorite loods without fear.-r-Adv.. The welfare of this nation resits on * happy, contented:' and prosperous tural people.—McIntosh, ' VERSAILLES TREATY RATIFIED EXCLUSIVE OF THIS COUNTRY. Paris.—Ratifications of the treaty of Versailles were exchanged, and peace between Germany, France, Great Britain and. the other allies and associated powers, with the exception of the United States, became effec tive. . PRESIDENT COAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT COMMISSION. Washington..—Henry N. Robinson, representing the public on the coal strike settlement commission, was elected president of that body it was announced after an informal session of the commissioners. BRYAN HIES TO THE COUNTRY TO FORMULATE HIS CAMPAIGN Washington.—Friends of William Jennings lBryan assert that he has cone to the country to lay the founda tion for a real campaign against as pirants for the Democratic nomina tion for the presidency. BAKER DECLARES HIMSELF IN FAVOR OF RADICAL CHANGES New York.—Secretary of War Baker declared himself for “some radical changes” In the administration of the government, including the seating of cabinet members either in-the-senate or the bouse. BERQER IS AGAIN REFUSED .MEMBERSHIP INCONGRESS Washington-Victor Berger, Mil waukee socialist, re-elected from the Fifth Wisconsin congressional dis trict. after he had been refused mem bership In the bouse, “because he.gave aid and comfort to the enemy,” was denied his seat again by a rote of 228 to 6 . INTER-CHURCH MOVEMENT IS TO USE MUCH ADVERTISING Atlantic City, N. J.—At an all day meeting of the gnneral committee of the Intercburch World Movement, gen eral aporoval was siven a campaign of advertising in 'iconnedtion. with thr world’s evangelization program. It was estimated that nearly $1,000,- 000 possibly, more W5U be devoted to that purpose this year. SENATOR GLASS PROPOSES GREAT LOANS FOR RELIEF Washington— Loans aggregating *1*0.000.000 for food relief In Austria. Poland and other European countries and ArniPnia to prevent .a. general d>s- ii.tegration of .po.Itir.al cohesion in w-stem Porope wera proposal to con gress by S0 Cret^ry Glass, who said it mlrht be necessary to increase It to X300 .000.000 after the full situation in Europe had been assessed. The secre tary reviewed at length conditions In the suffering countries. 4.NTI-8EDIT10N BILL HAS . BEEN PASSED BY SENATE Washington.—An a’lti-sedttlon . bill prescribing severe penalties for acts of propaganda advocating overthrow of the government by force or vio lence, was passed by the senate with. out a record-vote. . , vmMaximum penalties fixed In the Wll are a fine of IB1OOO and «***“ £ prisonment, applyiM t® clreuration of.literature,ln ot forcible overthrow of government INTER-CHURCH MOVEMENT OF WORLD TO WAGE FIVE YEAR EVANGELISTIC WAR. IICH WUAK TO DO THIS YEffl Apropriation of Three 'Hundred and Twenty. Million Dollars Made for Various Aotlvitiec During 1920. Atfantic City, N. J.—-The budget of the Interchurch World movement _to be used in co-ordinating the energies Cs? the Protestant denominations for the evangelization of the world, was approved at the conference ot 1,400 church leaders here. The budget calls for - the expenditure ot $1,330,000,000 In Hie next five years. It provides for evangelistic work In America and the foreign fields, ■proper financing of ^hosipitalu and homes, liberal awards to struggling colleges, for the fighting of social and Industrial unrest, and beter wages to both ministers and missionaries. It is specified that ho part of the budget shall be.changed by a board of review to be appointed with equal represen tation of all denominations, without the consent of the denominational board directly affected. Three hundred and twenty millions are to be expended- in 1920. FORCES QF FRANCISCO VILLA AT PRESENT REDUCED TO 250 El Paso, Texas.—'Francisco Villa's forces at present do not exceed 250 -men, Carranza officials claim. The rebels were reported to be In flight In the direction otE the state of Du rango. RAILROADS GET GUARANTEED 6 MONTHS STANDARD RETURN Washington.—Continuation of the standard return to railroads for a pe riod of six mdnths after the termina tion of federal control was agreed upon by, senate and house conferees, on railroad legislation. SB03T NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Rutherford ton.—There ‘were 9,173 bales of cotton ginned up till Decem ber 29..-1919, as compared to 8,387 tor Qie same time last year. Statesville.—iNews of the resigna- Jenof Col. A. D. Watts*as state supers Visor of internal revenue came as a great ,surprise to his many, friends here. Raleigh.—Jack Harris, a resident of Wake township, who lived aboat five miles from tjie town ot Wake Forest, was. instantly killed when the boiler of a saw mill at which he was working exploded. Hickory.—Determination to make the Hirkovv cavalry organization' a trcop, instead of a platoon, as first proposed, resulting from the success in enlisting young men in the platoon, it was announced. ■ Washington.—Major General ■ W2* Ilam S. MiCNair has been appointed commanding officer at Camp Bragg. RossIe Simmons has. been named postmaster at Jerome, Bladen county, instead of David -Melvin, resigned. Newport News, Va.—Directors of the Virginia baseball league, meeting here, awarded' franchises to' Rocky Mount and Wilson, <N. C., thereby making the league an eight club cir- circuit. Lincolnton.—Mrs. Bphraim Huffatet- ler, is in a serious condition at her home as a result of burns. She was standing before the .fire when her clothing caught on fire and before the blaze could be extinguished her body was badly burned. Charlotte.—In an effort to lower the high cost of living, Walter Shannon, colored, made away with a large cheese belonging to W. J. EMwaTds and Co. For his time and trouble in an - effort to reduce expenses;'. Shan non was sentenced to four months term on the country roads. Concord.—Preston M. Faggart, Con federate-. veteran* business man’ and farmer, died at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. W. C. McKinley, near Beth- Page church. Salisbury.—Mr. M. Covington Han nah, a well-known farmer ot the South river neighborhood, suffered a broken leg when his automobile turned turtle on a country road. Lumberton.—Miss Vashti White of Lumberton, has the distinction of be ing the first Robeson county woman to take a cross-country flight in an airplane. * Kinston.—The exact number of cou ples to be spliced in December’s “mar rying frenzy” in Lenoir county . was HO. This number broke all records and exceeded the expectations of the register of deeds,' who is Cupid’s handy man here, by many couples. Raleigh.—Fire destroyed half of the building located west of the power house at the, state college. The damage is estimated by Presi dent Riddick to be between $50,000 and $75,000, part ot which is covered by insurance. Greensboro.—Dr. George D. Strayer. of Columbia University, New York, and president of the National Educar tional Association, is in the city to confer with school officials relative to the building program for city schools du$ng the next few years. Fayetteville.—H. W. Weeks, who formerly served as a government clerk at Camp Bragg, has been appointed assistant to the secretary manager ot the Fayetteville chamber of commerce, and .will take up the work on the first of the year. CbUkd Rubber Process /naAes them ABear^rWeasr ; 3 . , WALKER'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Mocksville, N. C. E. B. PARKS & CO., Factory Distributor*. Winston-Salem, N. C. WINSTON-SALEMS’ GREATEST UNDERSELLING STORE SENATE COMMITTEE FAyORS ,i;r AN ARMY OF 275,000 MEN Waihington—Favorable action was ordered by the senate military commit tee on the war. department bill author izing an army of 275,000 men for the current fiscal year, In order to provide for the forces -In Europe and Siberia. GREAT LAKE NOW COVERS SITE OF SEVERAL TOWNS Mwcico City.—Seven towns near Teocelo, south of Japala, have been overwhelmed by the Iearth disturb ances and a great lake is covering thelr^iormer sites, according to a mes sage from Teocelo through Vera Cruz. ’ * BRYAN IS GIVEN CREDIT FOR LAYING LEAGUE FOUNDATION ■Washington.—William Jennings Bry an was given credit by Secretary Dan iels,. speaking at the Jackson Day 'ban quet here for laying the foundations of the league, of nations covenant through the arbitration treaties nego tiated by him as secretary of state. 436-438 Liberty Street—437 to 445 Trade Street—112 W. Fith St. JANUARY CLEARANCE Wsm B k 5I PALACE OF BULGARIAN KING , IS BEING HEAVILY GUARDED Geneva--The revolutionary move ment in Bulgaria is spreading among peasants and workingmen, according ; to Belgrade advicp" received here. An- j other important railroad bridge has . j been Mown up by strikers, it Is re- j j ported. Ij - King Boris and the royal family are | said to be secluded in the palace | which is . under a heavy guard. . 11 REDS GO TO COPENHAGEN AND ! | ARE, TRANSHIPPED TO DANZIG j ; Copenhagen.—Undesirables deport ed from the United States will be | landed here and trans-shipped t-o Dan- , zig, according to reports. The ppera-; ;tlon will be carried out under super-; vision/oftheDanishpolice. • Each shfp bringing deportees will bear six hundred persons, -it is said, and the United States government hhs arranged with the United ■ Shipping. Company of this city ‘ to 'take them from here to Danzig. THE PRESIDENT OF HARVARD < IS ADVOCATING COMPROMISE ' ---------------------— iWashington--A letter from PresI-: dent Lowell, of Harvard, purging thedemocratic senators should’not'“stand too firmly” "against a reservation to article 10 of the league of nations , covenant was made public by Sena-j | tor- Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts. !; Although in the past an advocate -of ; unreserved ratification, President Low-. j ell wrote that if article 10 was a stuidbling block,.-the adjninistratliw might well concefc a point. . Men’s $1.50 Shirts Men’s line dress shires in stiff or soft cuff style, perfectly made in all the newest and dressiest pat terns,: all sizes. ................. $1.29 Underwear For men. Heavy fleeetd lined shirts or drawers, jfixtra good kind, all sizes, priced extra spe cial at ................................. $5.00 Sweaters For women. Good, heavy kind, and wool mixed’ with large col lar, and two pockets in gray, ma- roon. and all the, best, colors. 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Bood firm quality, suitable, for juits; waists, etc. Special at yd. 1.98 47c 23c 98c 1.39 25c 1.98 4.98 1.79 48c B iiiC F i1 ’ j A* t- „ rjl «. rt * : ■ IIIiH 33c §ri m ' 'I v lllli 48485323485323235353484823485323532348532323535348534890239023532348532323533223535323235353482323484823482323482323482323484823534823534823484823534848 01532353482353482353482348482353482353234848235353532353235353235323234823232348532353484823534823532353232348235348304823535323532323482348234823482323482348234823534823482348 t - V * H " aIH S H P f * IHK >T a B |l|8 iH B B a— I4 -«5Jw * r U r* J i - &ISM f IM Cr _ MHBMgMga iBlliiilisr V 1 la — UBBaBl H P i i — BIMfiBBDm Sl -[SII IiS IifelsiP I l H I*1 . I1 • 'V ti?; IiI l IiiM 1*1 iliiillpp 1 8 9 1 i t )Vr f jI * & vi i , :Il !I l i M i l■H J it I*/ I I P■'ffi THE DAVIE SECORDi MOCKSVILLE, NORTH OAEOLDfA THE MISERY OF BACKACHE & Removed by Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound. Muskegon, Mich.—“For six years I was so weak in my bade at times that I Icpuld hardly walk. Lydia K Pinkham’s V egetable Com pound was recoin-- mended to me and it made me good and strongagain so that I am able to do all my work. I highly recommend y o u r medicine and teU everyone I m e e t what it did for me.” __________________—Mrs. G. Schoon- FIELD1 210 Wood Ave, Muskegon, Mich., Woman’s Plredous Gift The one which she should most zealously guard is her health, but she often neglects to do so In season until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itseif upon her. When so affected women- may rely upon Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Finkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman, and held in strict confidence. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMAHSM Ahnost any man will tell, you that ' Sloan’s Liniment means relief . For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, , lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, _ quickly effective. Say “Sloan’s • Liniment” to your druggist Get it today. 35c, 70c, $1.40 . Sloan’s L m im cnt • K e e p i t h t i m l y TRAPPERS Since 1876 thousands of trapper# have shipped us annually their en* Ure catch of . RAW FURS They knew they would receive spot cash and absolutely fair and square treatment.Send us your next consignment of Skunk, Fox, Bear, Muskrat, Opossum* Beaver, Raccood^Lynx, etc.Highest Market-P rices. No commio* slon charged, SefPA for price list today. • OTTO WAGNER 134.136,138,1« Wert 26th Sttwt NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. FOR WOMEN IConstipatlon Ig women’s worst I enemy. DB. TUFFS LIVER PILLS I regulate and cleanse. The great I remedy for women’s special ills. I Dr.Tutts Liver PiUs Ecrs AT THE JOfNTX Pmm Hftve you RHEUMATISMLumbago or Gout? TaVo RHEUlUACIDKto KmiovetbecaTiBo and drlv. tlie poison from tbe system."SHZDSiCIDB OS TH, ISSIDBroro BHSUBiTIBS OS (HS OOTSffiB" A t All DragfdStS Jas. BslIy & Son, Vliolssale Distributors V BatliBScrol MA B U B SH M H M H B U B B B rt Inherent Antagonism. “It is queer that the lawyers cannot find some , way ,to beat prohibition.” “Why so?” ' " “Because the principle is against all the interests of the bar.” A torpid liver condition prevents proper food -assimilation. Tone np your liver with Wright's Indian Vegetable Pllla They act gently and surely. Adv. Cruel Comment. “I tell you, sir, this question' of bread in tbe household is a weighty one.” “You talk as if you had been eat ing some of my wife’s biscuits.” Pneumonia often follows Neglected Colds' KILL THE COLD! H IL L ’S CASCASL0QUININ • IMjr B r o i Standard cold remedy for 20 yean *■ __|a tablet form ssfe. sure, no “■ t opistee—breek* npa CoH far 24 J s f v t s » .h S :detarw ■ , M M B m ftK m “WHO THE DEVIL ARE YOU?" Synopsis—Senor Antonia do- la 'Guerta, a fine-old Spaniard living on bis ancestral estate on the American Blde ot the Mexican bor der, is informed by his American lawyer, Dempton, that there is a technical error .In his wUL He thereupon signs a new will, without reading it. While this is going on- U s adorable granddaughter and heiress, Senorita Teresa, is out on her rose-covered balcony listening to American love-making from Billy Stanway, owner of the Painted Rock ranch. Teresa goes to join her grandfather and finds him gone, witii the drawing room in disorder and blood on the fioor. The Amer ican takes command of the situa tion. CHAPTER III—Contihued. “Twenty-five,” replied Gaucho .iromptiy. “Good,” cried Stanway. “Take twenty men with you; send the other five to the house. Pronto, Gaueho.” Gaucho turned and ran, -calling to his vaqueros as he went. “Pedro,” called Stanway to tbe chief of tbe house servants. “Aqul, senor.” “Have the doors and windows shnt, the shutters locked. When Gaucho sends the five men, put one of them npon the senorita’s balcony, the oth ers at the windows, especially the south windows, Pedro. Then put out all the candles and be silent, all of you. “No one goes to bed again tonight. Each one, man and woman, find a gun of some sort. I do not think that there is danger, but remember that the border is just there, remember that they have taken the good senor from you, remember that we are leav ing the senorita in your protection." He spoke swiftly and turned to follow Gaueho out into the dark. Te resa, who had been watching him in silence,- came to him and put her hand upon his arm. “Senor Billy,” she whispered. “Yon are going with Gaueho and the rest?” “Yes,” he answered shortly. “You are safe here; they do not dare an_ open attack in United. States territory. And no doubt we'shall be back before morning.” “What have they done with him?” she was asking, trying to speak stead ily. “What do you think—did the?—1V She broke off. He. could see/her lips trembling. One of the Indian women, through habit beginning to tidy the room, moved tbe rug Stanway had placed by the table, discovered the stain, went down on her hands and knees, and then rose with a shriek. ‘Sangre!” she cried. “Jesus Maria! 'Sta muerto! He is dead. They have killed him. The beloved senor,-who was so "good—” Stanway strode back to her, taking her by the shoulders and commanding her to stop her noise and go help Pe dro lock the doors and windows. Bnt Teresa had beard; they had all heard. She stood very still then, looking tall and slender and white. “Go to the doors and windows as the American senor commands,” she said steadily. “Leave no light to show that anyone is awake. Do whatever Pedro tells you to do, in swiftness and In silence. I shall come to see: what you are doing in a moment now. Go.” They left as she commanded, in swiftness and silence. THe doors closed behind them, and Teresa turned her great eyes, full of dread and suf fering, upon Stanway. “You saw it before?” ' He nodded. “You think that they have—killed him?" “No,” he cried, more assurance in his voice than in his heart. “It means nothing if there is a little blood after men have struggled as they must have fought here. And if they killed him, then why carry the body with them? He is alive; he must be.” .“Yes,” she answered, “I should feel it here.” Her hands were pressed tight upon her breast.’ “Now go with them, Senor Billy. You are good to us.” “Good to myself,” he laughed back at her, trying to speak easily. Slanway passed out into the patio, running toward the corrals where he had left his' own-horse saddled under a live oak. As he ran he heard the girl’s voice calling to him: “Remember, Senor Billy, that you ,are riding across the border tonight into Mexican;: territory. There is-dan ger there. And—well, perhaps there is one who will pray for your speedy and safe return.” He. saw the flutter of-her gown through the misty moonlight, swept off his hat, called back a cheery word, and ran oh. He saw a group of men mounted or .mounting now, at the corral, arid knew Gancho .and his vaqueros were ready. He could see the glint of the pale night light npon the rifles in their lean' brown hadds. ‘ I HO’found hlB jiwn horse, a tall, fes tive sorrel, swung into the saddle, called sharply ; to Gaueho, and then realized suddenly that- something was 'keeping the men at the Corral gate, that their voices were raised excitedly. Giving his mount the spur he dashed down to them. “Qne es?”- he called, .half angry at the momentary delay. “What is it, Gaueho?” ‘TH answer for Gaueho," came a deep, sonorous voice, nnmistakably southern in accent. “It is I, senor.” “And you,” snapped Stanway. “Who the devil are you?” “One who is not accustomed to be ing addressed as if be were a mes tizo,” with a certain haughtiness which rode well upon the deep music of the voice. “Senor Don Eduardo Ramon Torre, at your service, senor I" “Oh, .h—I,” grunted the American under "hisbreath. And then; rifling into the heart of the excited group, reining in his sorrel close to a deep- chested, black animal, its hide glisten ing, with sweat, he said shortly: “Well, Torre, what is it? We are In some thing of a hurry.” Torre laughed. “We? So you are one of us, senor? Bueno. It is a pleasure to know.” “He has met up with the raiders, Senor Stanway,” Gaudio snarled. “He was riding this way from across the river. He is wounded, see?” ^Stanway saw that there was blood upon the young Spaniard’s cheek," that' there was a long cut which might have been made by a grazing bullet.' "Small reason we should loiter here,” he said quickly. “What way did they go, Torre?” “South, naturally, senor,” replied Torre evenly. “Gaueho!” cried Stanway then. 'Scatter your men out as we ride so that we make a line a mile long when we come to the hills just across the line. Let them keep a sharp lookout, and fire if they see the rebels. We must not get too far apart, or we shall not be able to do anything. How many of them were there, Tofre?” “I forgot to count, senor. I should say, fifty, perhaps.” “We are twenty. That Is enough. You are not coming with us?” “I think not. Why, with so compe tent a leader as you, should I come also? No. I think,” and he turned his horse toward the white walls of “I Shall Remain Here.” the hacienda, “that I shall remain here with my kinswoman. There may be a second attack npon the rancho. Good hunting," senor.” He turned his horse, and, lSitting easily, gracefully in the deep Mezdcan saddle, rode away through the moon light StanWay, frowning after' the retrfeating-form, hesitated a moment - Then, calling sharply-to Gaueho Mo rales, hegave his horse the spur and" turned southward. “You understand what tre’re doing, Gaueho?” he-said sternly. “We’re in vading Mexico, come right down to it. We’re not supposed to have any busi ness there just now. .We’ve got to take care of ourselves.” “Si, senor,” muttered Gaueho a t his side. Shortly “ before ’ midnight they had come; npon three men, ragged, ugly lootdng Mexicans, sleeping about a camp fire which was fast dying. The men knew nothing or professed at ignorance, Stanway could not tell which. After that nothing, although they had pushed many miles into the Mexi can country until they realized the ut ter uselessness of riding farther. “We may as well go back,-Gaueho,” Stanway said at last. “They will want ransom, I suppose. When they speak we’ll know- what to do.” And reluctantly, his face black with the’ wrath upon him, Gaueho Morales called to his men to turn back. The sunlight lay bright and warm upon the oranges and their blossoms when they rode back to the rancho, Stanway threw himself from the saddle, a bit stiff from long hours of hard riding. Then, walking slowly now, loath to greet Teresa de Ia Guerra with news of their failure,he came into the patio. She was there waiting for him. “Nothing,” he blurted OuL “We have found nothing.” ‘T know,” she said quietly. She came toward him, patting out her hands. “You have been, good to ns, Senor Billy.” ' He laughed a bit awkwardly. • ‘T don’t know how,” he-retorted. “I have done nothing. Yon have not been molested here?” She hesitated. .He saw n quick frown gather her brows. ■ Then, speaking lightly, she replied, saying: “No. But come; you must be hun gry and tired out Coffee is ready.” - He went with her to the broad-open doors. “Torre is here?” he asked, his eyes intent upon her face. The frown came again, and was gone quickly. But he had seen it “He Is here, yes. Asleep, I think. He was wounded. Yon know?” “He is not badly hurt?” Her tired eyes, into which sleep had not come during the long night grew brightly contemptuous. “It is only his beauty which b> harmed,” she said swiftly. . “Good morning, prima mia!” called a deep, langhing voice. “Ah, still with us, Senor Stanway?” Torre, debonair In the dark, youth ful beauty of him, greeted them at the doorway. “Certainly Senor Stanway is still with us,” said Teresa coolly. “He is my guest my grandfather’s friend, Senor Torre!” Torre laughed and lifted his shoul ders. , “Enter,” he said with a graciousness which was in some’strange way vague ly insulting; it was as though he were toe master here, and because of his generosity not only Stanway but toe girl as well were allowed upon the premises. Now it was Teresa who flushed, “Come, Senor Billy,” -she'said qui- etly. “We are going to have coffee together.’” , ' For toe fraction of a second the two men stood fronting each other, their level eyes filled with challenge, with a mistrust which was little less than hatred. Then toe Spaniard, bowing' again, turned away, with a slight smile play ing under toe small, pointed mustache, and Stanway followed his hostess. Pedro himself superintended toe serving of toe simple breakfast “Senorita,” Stanway said at last, pushing back his chair,. “I should like to go back to toe drawing room. There might be something there to give-us a hint that will help us.” “Si,” she said, “I had thought ol that I looked lost night carefully after you had gone!” ‘You found nothing?” “Nothing that I- could understand," she answered quietly. “Something I could noL” He looked up at her quickly, his eyes full'of question. “This,” she answered, not waiting for him to speak. She placed a folded paper before him., He glanced at it; frowned, looked again, and turned once more to her. “It is his will. Dated last nighL But why has he made a new one?” “Read it,” as quietly as before though her. eyes were brightening w itl some surge of emotion he could no' guess. CHAPTER IV." Won! From the. lnsurrectos. . Moon paled, stars died, toe- east flushed to- toe coming of toe sum be fore they turned back from a fruitless quest, riding again ■ close- together toward the north. StanwdyandGauchohadkepttopon toe trail through the fields, toe others, spreading out "to? east and west as: they rode that -there might- be- no chance of missing the party they sought in the night. But in an tour they'had come into a country whese- all tracks were mingled with toe hoof marks of cattle ,and vaqueros’ ponies, and their trall ,was smothered: and lost- - - CIUISi 11RJUIS CAMPAIGN OF ARRESTS WERE CONDUCTED ENTIRELY BY " STATE OFFICERS. STIITE ItTTORNEY IS BITTER "I Do Not Believe That Nero or Any Fiddler Can be Elected President of the United States. Chicago.—Raids resulting in arrests of 200 or more Indus trial Workers ot toe World, communists and other rad icals were carried out under toe di rection of State’s Attorney Maclay Hoyne, who in a statement attacked Attorney General Palmer for toe fail ure of department of justice agents to co-operate. At noon after receipt ot a personal letter from-Attorney General-Palmer, asking him . not to proceed with toe plan, federal department o f Justice agents withdrew, Mr. HSyne declared. “Apparently Attorney General Pal mer or some of his friends are play ing petty .volitics with toe situation and are pursuing a pussyfoot policy,” asserted the state's attorney* “Ex pressing my opinion as a citizen and democrat, I do not believe Nero' or any other fiddler can be elected pres ident of the United States.” Edward G. Brennan, chief of toe bureau of investigation of the depart ment. of justice,, refused to comment ARTICLE TEN OF TREATY THE ONE BIG OBSTACLE. Washington. — Getting down to cases in their- discussion of a peace tieaty compromise, republican and democratic senators find that article ten still presents toe biggest stum bling block In the way of an agree ment. GENERALLY UNDERSTOOD LANE W ILL-PE A BANK PRESIDENT. Baltimore.—it is generally accepted here in financial circles that Mt. Frankfln K. Lp s **,: secretary of toe in terior, will succeed former Governor Edwin Warfield as president of the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland who resigned. FAMOUS WRlTER-PREACHER, EDITOR CHRISTIAN HERALD New York.—Rev. Charles M. Shel don, one of toe most widely known preachers in America, became editor of the Christian Herald. Since 1889 Mr. Sheldon had been pastor of the Cen tral Congregational church of Topeka, Kan. Mr. Sheldon isthe author' of "In His Steps,’ which holds a record sale of 10,000,000 copies. EIGHTEEN MORE LYNCHINGS OCCURRED 1919 THAN IN 1918 Tuskegee, Ala.—The department of records and research of Tuskegee Uni versity issued' it3 annual report of lynchings in 1919. According to toe report there were 82 lynchings in 1919, of which 77 were In toe South and five in the North and WesL This is '18 more than toe- num ber, 64, for 191S. CHILLS, COLDS, FEYEllISHfiZSE AIack-Draught Is Used by Virginia Lady for Colds,- Fever and Other Troubles Witb Fine Results. Rocky Mount; Va--MIss Mae Chlt- woed,of this place; recently stated: “* have used'Biack-Draughtfor colds aac stomach trouble and certainly have found it very satisfactory. When I would feel bad and fever ish, as though I was taking a fresh cold, I would make a good cnn of BIabk-Dranght tea and it would soon set me all right I can recommend it as a spleadtc laxative., and gladly do so. You may publish my stntemenL” When you fee! chilly, tired, fever ish, headachy and fear that you are taking cold, take a good dose of the old, reliable, Uver medicine you have heard .so much about—Thedford's BIack-DraughL It is made from purely vegetable ingredients, acts in. a gentle, natural way, and by helping to drive ont poisonous waste matter from your system, it will often, if token In time, prevent a chill from de veloping into a cold. Thousands of people, during toe past 70 years, have found BInck-Dranght of benefit In such cases. fPry It, the next time you chill or sneeze.—Adv. Their Use, “What do they use bitts on vessels for?”’ “I guess they are to use in the teeth of a driving gale.” Oitarrb Cannot Be Caredby LOCA I, APPLICATIONS, as the; cannot reach the seat of the diseasa. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly infiu- enced fay constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATATtRTT MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the- System. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics- known, combined’ with some of the besr blood purifiers. The perfect combination, of the Ingredients in HALL’S CATARRH' MEDICINE is what pi educes such Wm- derful results In catarrhal conditions.Druggists 73c. Testimonials free.F . J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio, Ominous. “What do you think of this egg sit uation?” “It’s rotten.” AMERICAN FOREIGN COMMERCE HAS ASSUMED FABULOUS SIZE Stanway to Torre: “You can’t get away with a ,thing like this. Explain it!” (TO BE CONTINUED.) WHat Is at Mofussil I "Mofnssil” is a Hindoo word mean ihg: “toe provincial or rural districts’ as opposed to the towns. The Gan- getic delta Is the land deposited by the river Ganges in Bidia at its mouth, formlng^an extensile tract of very rick soli.- The whole phrasO refers tothose rich, fertile districts near toe mouth .of the Gouges, where groat quantitlef of rice, are grown. . Washington.—Secretary Alexander of toe department of commerce sums up toe commercial outlook for toe year 1920 as follows: “The closing year witnesses a fabu lous growth of American foreign com merce, far -beyond toe dreams of busi ness men five years ago. Onr trade balance for the year 1919 will be ap proximately four billions of dollars. A great fleet of merchant ships, new industries, new sources of simply and increased knowledge of our own re sources are some ot the assets gained from our war experienee.’ INCREDIBLE RICHES OF NORTH CAROLINA SHOWN Raleigh.—North Carolina’s incredi ble riches at the close of the most prosperous year in the history of man, consist of $5,000,000,000 in taxable properties, $600,000,000. in harvested crops,- $400,000,000 in banking re sources, - $200 ,000 ,000,000 in govern ment securities. The taxables rest upon e stimates of tor experts who believe toe revalua^ tion of all property will result in a gain of nearly 50 per cent THE SUGAR CONTROL BILL IS SIGNED BY PRESIDEN7 Washington.—President Wilson has signed the McNsry bill continuing' the United States sugar equalisation board through 1920, It was announced that his signature had been attached he fore midnight. -Secretary Tumulty, in making toe announcement, issued this statement: "The president has signed’ toe sngai control bill. The: bill confers discre tion on the president in toe matter oi purchasing sugar from Cuba. " WasGoingDowniI Hrs. Bergfflao’s Friends Were Worried, but Doan’s Brought Rmarkable Recovery From Kidney Complaint "I couldn’t d t down without putting a pillow ,behind my hack,” says Mrs. Ole Bergman, 820 Pennsylvania St., Gary, Ind. “When I bent over it feit as though somebody had stuck a kniie right into my back and I would often fall to the floor. Tlre kidney secretions made me get up four and five rimes a DighL There would .be only a small amount, which would bum so that I would almost scream. Before long my body bloated and my feet were so swollen that I couldn’t wv. Baman wear my shoes. My A-m . looked shiny and when I pressed it down it left a dent. I had rhffls and fever. Sometimes I would sweat so that I could fairly wring the water out of my clothes. Everybody Baid I was going down-hill fast. In two months I lost fifteen pounds and was discour aged. Bv the time I had finished three Imxss of Doan’s Kidney Pills I was en tirely cured and I have enjoyed the best of health ever since.” GetDoaars at Any Stare, COesBax DOAN’S VSSSr FQSISMUIBURN CO, BUFFALO. N.Y. « 3 ; W - t NEGLECTING THAT COLD OR COUGHT Why, when Dr. IQng1S New Discovery so promptly checks it r ’S Batnral yon don’t want to be careless and let that old cold or cough drag on or that new attack develop seriously. Hot when you can get such a proved successful remedy as Dr. £308*3 Hew Discovery.Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not ,resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality is as high today as it al ways has been—and it’s been growing steadily in popularity for more than fifty years. 60c. and $ 1 2 0 a bottle at'all druggists. Give it a triaL Tanfy Bowekt Inert Liver They just won’t let you put “pep” into your work or play. Sick head ache comes from retaining waste matte r and impurities in tbe body. Bteei right for anything—make the liver lively, toe bowels function regularly, with Dr. S ag ’s Hew Life .Pills. Smoothly yet positively they produce results that cleanse toe system ana make toe liver and bowels respond to toe demands of a strong, healthy body. Still 25cr-st all druggists. Try themIonlggi^ I WLig B einz - ■ . a s s s , * Who TJ mv side, -icd p-L HLrIoTrerIiaJL-S. If E SSw ntbat*:I C^auythm g "h^a I Pierce's P , pjescDptio11 ant- £ jjUooyerf a erej j ecriptiou fui the .Golden bled-— D Pl Tennewae TTj Ic North Ha-n^T! I a littl' chi'd j deF,fsnon. i ' Vcj _Jeaaant I r “ts Ti sad I won! o W “ ij fbeyeerta u-yom f -janner ana ptctc S d D r . P -s°i Sealing S t dP TSf i gjfj S i a-chtrout ’ mj SOM, 700 Gam Loflsaa U “The i looks to rnt Mght-Sng So hi E3SCK ft. COH loon or i J is titties < tiLaes fluenzn UXfi ETfi£ kno^ni. i Bo.-fcheeCOtISQH citation it gives rest, free frorf espector m * In Amer a * tkousan' s o tcivilizes - , < Which job—to dreamer c ? 7 "S iCJm Aches, Dainw1 cnJty in u r f serioai, standard rant bladder ana -CI5 remedy c£ P ai- A l UT ***& » -A. S GeIeA y be e.h«L.-d . thic-t►Vs.ti C I i £ I P t■*4 <5 • / '!r 5 ( % f’t * ■*<IS ■ i " i ‘ ' I 'K ' I Aomen Who Rec»v»ed from Being Nervous W rafa -RISHK2SS I ■SC sed by Virginia Fever and es W ith uits. J-Miss Mae Chit. GDtly StQted; *‘5 ht for colds CDfi certainly Imvft, Jtory. bnd and feTer-. takit.g a fresh, I a good cup ot |d it would soon f t as a splendiQ 1° s°. Ton may. H f. tired, fever- ar that you are rood dose of the. dielne you have- iout-Thedford’st 3 is made from- •edients, acts I0. and by helping- waste matter will often, if • chill from de- during the past Slock-Draught of ae you chill or jbitts on vessel?, to use In the : Be Cured sTIONS, as the* of the disease-, •se greatly Influ- >r.aitions. HALL*© will cure Catarrh, nd acts through, s Surfaces of the- RRH MEDICINE. ' the !>est tonicei .joroe of the best !rfect combination ‘ LL’S c a t a r r h : uuces such won- rul conditions, [onials free.Toledo, Ohlok I of this egg sit- Iown-HiII friends Were i’s Bronght Ivery From pplaint. I without putting Jack,” guvs lira, us.vlvania St., nt over it felt stuck a knife I would often N r. Bergman I pressed it had chills and ouid sweat so ^ig the water out body said I was two months I nd Mas discour* ad finished three Pills I was en* ive enjoyed the 60c o Bo? KSDM CV P I t t 9 I BUFFALO. N.Y. IUflAT GOUGH? King’s New !promptly it >n’t want to be :liat old cold or th a t new attack: ot w hen you can- iecessful remedy Iscovery1 croup does not si lever very long, j today ns It al- It's been growing for more tliaa $1.20 a bottle o it a trial. Inert: Liver t you put "pep”' lay. Sick head- ining waste mot' the body. thing—make th(? Is function regu- New Life Pills, :ly they produce the system antt owels respond to1 ng, healthy body. ;gista. Try tfcem Iwalthwben d l A t to give raa any help whatever. Ihadsuf. WS4Favoritotioa and I WIio ora Ncrvous_ and Cannot Sleep Chattanooga. Term.:—“I was troubled jJunteuIanty, and had back-aches, psum *bv si(k and pains shooting down .into SaDVthing when I was advised to tty Dr. feSs raSiiciMs. I took th» jFavnita pLcription' al>d the ‘Golden Medical K cry ' alternately; the 'Favwite Pre- Sion’ for the feminine trouble and the TnScn Medics! DiscovMy lormy Mood Md to Cicnr the By3Jem of the imparities, Ia t'no combined use of these medicine* S 0JSd roo to perfect health.”—MRS. W. ^CUNNINGHAM , 1412 Central Av*. A Tennewee Women Telia Her CxpeHenca Kwth Nashville, Tenn.:-"Ever since I S s little child I have been bothered a Beat deal with eluggiBh Hver and consti- K ion For vears I used to keep Dr. Pieroe’a Rant Pellets ready for immediate use Md i would take one early intha morning. They certainly did relieve me in a very mild msraier and promptly, too. I bava aim Sd Dr. Pierce’s fc»tion TaUsis and Healinsr Suppositories together with the Tiivorito Prescription' for mfiammation •nd j catarrhal condition and obtained such s s i ^ ^ s i s a e i i s !BON1VOOGarfieWSt. Loosen Up a Tight, Sore Chesl With Mother’s Joy Salve Wben a coM gets down Iato the throat and cbest, causing eoreee** boanco«s. or croup? symptoms, Si ti time to take quick steps to prevent pneumonia, or other aetbm result*, Artlbble and harmless remedy Iojt iucb troubles is M O T H E E a S « J< K r t e S S * S A I i V B Yoa apply H externally* and rub it Jo. Tfctxe is no irritation to tlietend. ercst Eldn, but It quicily penetrate* to the seat of the trouble, and relieves the congestion like magic. M other’s Jot Sa ly s should t o kept on hand for an emergency. 6n«3 id tbe chcst. Doctors re* commend it good dealers eeU Iu COOSECKAS COKfAHf Cmufot, W, C, Quite £ight. “The tunn I saw going In your house looks to mo ns If he belongs to the '!flit-fingered gentry.” “So lie does. He’s our electrician.” BOSCHEEjS SYRUP. A cold is probably the most com. non of nil disorders and when neglect* Js apt to be most dangerous. Sta- Ustics pI1Ovs- that more than three as many people died from In- itienza last year, as were killed la : e greatest war the world has ever Mown. For the last fifty-three yea* oscjiees S.vrup htw been used for mgbs, bronchitis, colds, throat Jr- Watlon and especially lung troubles, lives the patient a good night’s st, froe from coughing, with easy • ^wlorjItion In the morning. Made ,? an<! used in the homes of ,.''.'Jfllntls of fnuiVles all over the tHizcd world. Sold everywhere.—Adv. ''Iiifli wouiu you call the harder . to put common sense into a drcuniu r »r n soul into a corporation? SLOW DEATH Cifuea*- pa^19' nervousness, diffi* |y in urinating, often mean ^ious disorders. The world’s hiJili remedy ftw kidney, liver, der °nd uric acid troubles— gold medal . J 1S S L * * reW °nd often ward off fern*/,, * *?es* Known as the national Jeers than 200j . * AU druggists, In thro* all ,r ?*m* Cold Medftl mi every I KODAKS & SUPPLIES Jealsodo^igbestclasaof finishing. , gripes and Catalogue upon request s* Galeiki Optical Ca*. RicfaosJ, Va. Jhildren’sC o u g h s nt SSectad and more Ktimu towlltkme ; Pl S O’S M UUJiSVXLLE, N O B T g fiA PA T Tnrji N. C. MARKETS!m C e n ^ a ^nic BRIDEGROOM PRICES PAID BY MECHANTS FOR FtARMPROOUCTS IN NORTH CAROLINA MARKETS. AthevlIIe. Corn, J2 bu; wheat, $2.26 bu; oats, J1 «oy beans, $2.75 bu; peas, »2-60 »n; Irish potatoes, $2.75 bu; sweet po- tatoes, $1.40 ibu. Chanlette. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2 25. bu; oats, 1>eas' $2-B0 bu; Irish potatoes, *2.50 t»«; sv»>6 et potatoes, $130 bu. - Payettevlll*, Com, $1.90 bu; wheat, $2.50 bu; Gats, $1.06 bu; soy beans, $3 'bu; peas, $2.50 bu; Irish potatoes, $2 bu; sweet potatoes. $1.26 bu. Qaston la. Corn. $2 bu; Irish potatoes, $6.25 aack; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. Greensboro. Com, $2 bu; oats, $1.05 bu; peas, $3.50 bu; Irish- potatoes, $3.82 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.65 btt. Hamlet. Cora, $1.90 bu; oats, $1.10 bu; peas, $2.50 bu; sweet potatoes, $1 bu. Raleigh, Com, $1.8750 bu; wheat, $2 85 bu; oats, $1.03 bu; soy beans, $2.50 bu; {teas, $2.50 t>u; Irls-h potatoes, $6 bag; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. Scotland Neck. Corn, $1.90 bu; oats, $1.10 bu; soy beans, $2.75 bu; peas, $3 bu; Irish !potatoes, $3.25 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.75 bu. ~ PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, POUL- TRY AND DRESSED HOGS. ’ Asheville. Sountry butter, 55c Vb; creamery butter, 63c lb; eggs, 62c do*; spring chickens, 24c lb; hens, 24c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 30c lb. Charlotte. Country butter, 60c lb; creamer} butter, 70c lb; eggs, 65c floz; Sprififi chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30c M>; hogs, $20-$24 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Fayetteville. Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 75c lib; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $25 cwt; country hams, 46c lb. Gastonia. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 65c l'b; eggs, 60e doz; spring chickens, 35cJb; hens, 24c. lb. Greensboro. tJ Countrybutter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 76c lb; eggs, 70c doz; spring 'chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $21 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. 9 Hamlet. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery, butter, 70c l‘b eggs, 65c doz; spring rfilckenB, 35c lb; hens, 30c Ih; hogs, $22 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Raleigh. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 70c lb; eggs, 65c doz; spring chickens, 36c lb; hens, 30c lb; -hogs, $25 cwt; country hams. 55c lb. Scotland Neck. Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 70c lb; egsrs, 65c doz: snring chickens, 35c It); hens, 25c l<b; hogs, $25 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. HOGS—On Monday, Dec. 29th, the Northern markets opened approxi mately 50c per cwt. higher than weeV previous. By Saturday, Jan. 3rd, the Chicago market showed an increase of 75-90c cwt. over Mondays prices 'which ■would probably result in a correspond fng advance on Northern markets. PRICES OF COTTON. SEED, AND COTTON SEED MEAL. Charlotte. Middling cotton, 38 60c; cotton seed, $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal, $80 ton. * • Fayettevi1IIe. Middling cotton, 39 25c; cottoii seed, $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal, $75 ton. Gastonia. Middling cotton, 38.50c; cotton seed, $1.1260 bu; cotton seed meal, $75 ton. Hamlet. Middling cotton, 37.60c. Raleigh. - Middling cotton, 38c; cotton seed, $1.1250 bu; cotton seed meal, $75 ton. Scotland Neck.’ . Middling cotton, 36c; cotton seed, $1.20 bu; cotton seed merfl, $86 ton. Shaw Still In Jail. Charlotte.— George Shaw, alleged promoter of phoney grocery concerns, who Is wanted by a score of more North Carolina grocers on charges of embezzling some $16,000 of funds col lected from merchants in Charlotte and nearby tbwns and for passing a bad check for $500 on Lewis W. Petrie, ot this city, is still In IaiI in Birming ham, Ala. He is awaiting the. outcome of an appeal which he took to a habeas corpus proceedings' decision which went against him when he was ar rested by Alabama, officials. Durham to Entertain. Durham.—DurhanT is to be host to a large delegation of Philadelphia business men on the 28th of January- The citizens of the “City of Brotherly Lore” will on that day mingle with brotherly love of the “Bull City,” and In order to make their visit all It should be, the Durham chamber of commerce has appointed S. ;H. Reams as chairman of a committee to makr ill neoessary arrangements for an a-P' nroprlate entertainment of these= dis ! Ingulshed philadelphlans. The v pro jrant is>now in procesn of formation 5®"®'®*» o f compounds of iron, sulphur SL l ?x,yKSJ solution. It is a com - tSmS. disinfectant, antiseptic and Ip^erI8JL1 I? “on-PoIsonous and odor- being scientific works like•D »8lC, i HMrtrS uKrJeInsf no” -Poisonous. no fear w a from its use. irA^aiiV JjelIier odorjess, cannot iri~a Z Z Z JfvilJ s oaoriess, cannot 3 LtJ? ^ oduSts froi» its sm ell rfiF« r“SnI " ills th e eg g s and larvae o f TbAM ^ frUu other insects.Zzr?' "»voqu4toeB ana otner insects.be no,„Infantlle. Paralysis.- A filotJ Fever or Bubonic Plague. If-it. *w" * or u r__th ere Is n o carryin g agent, beinsr a liquid, is adapted for sp rayin g in th e dairy, on p oultry farm s, Jn Darns; stables, p igsties, coops, cess-MWUB, B ia o ie s , P lg S lie s , coops, cess- pools, privies, etc, _ When u s e d a s di- rected no fear ne^d be felt from its after effects,Fer-Sui' holds *the ammonia In the wastes, indicated above, until it is required by plant life. Putrefaction is arrested and & nuisance becomes an asset. ..F er-S n l cures and prevents m any of the diseases of anim als and poultry* It is unequaled for stopping the flow of blood from wounds, The Snvfnff of the Creatures Born oa the Farm Tw Trne Conservation at Its Sonrce. Their Proeenr WIU Be Wext Tear’s Food Supply# t W e w ant a dealer In each town. Insist that your dealer has FER-SUX* for you when you want it. NOW SOLD BY People's DTUiar Store, Salisbury, NV C Darling Sc Bonnoittr Darlington, Sr Mitchell's Drug Store. Sumterr S. C, ^Murray Drug: Store, Columbia, S. C. Kirkland DIstributinfr Co., Columbia, S. C.. Ta* Oeer Drug Co.r SpartaaburaT and Charleston, s. C.Gordon Mdse. Co., Greenville, S. C.The Wohltmann Co., Charleston, S. G- WrIte for circulars and Indorsements. If your dealer does not have It now, ninety cents In stamps w ill bring you a 12 oz. bottle of FER-SUL by parcel post. Westmoreland Chemical Sc Color Co* PhUadelpUe For CROUP, COLDSf INFLUENZA * PNEUMONIAMothers should keep a jar of Brame’s Varo» m»ntha Salve convenient. When Croup, Infla* ensa or Poeomonla threatens this delisfetfol EalTe rabbed weir Into the ibMUM,- cheirana. under the arms, will reliere the ehoUns. break congestion and promote restful sleep. s v w iWILL SOI SlAlrt TOC OOIWCS NllMt Md ItMkIU dntf i(MHor wmt pr*p«ld fcvB ram e D rag Co. N. WUkesboror N . C* An Eastern firm is sending $1,000 a month in want ads alone to main- tain an office force of 800- SWITCH. OFF! Put aside the Salts, Oil, Calomel, or Pills and lake “Cascarets.” Are yon keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresb with Cascarets, or merely whipping them into action erery few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Oil, or Purgative Wa ters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets gently cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and fer menting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the Uver and carry out of the colon and bowels all the constipated waste matter and poisons so you can straighten up. Cascarets tonight will make yon feel great by morning. They work while yon sleep—never gripe, sicken, or cause any inconvenience, and cost so little too.—Adv. Tou seldom' hear' a man speak of the hole in his pockebook any more. He refers to it as the rent. USE "DANDERINE” IF HAIR IS COMING OUT For a few cents'you can save your hair and double its beauty. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful “Dan- derine” at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little In your hand and rub It Into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually ■ stops coming out and you can’t find any dandruff. Help your hair grow strong, thick-and long and become soft, glossy 'and twice-.as beautiful and abundant —Adv. :The loss of his job is apt to punc ture a man’s vanity and let a lot of egotism run out. Why Jioy many bottles of other Verml- fuses, when one bottle of Dr. Peerye .Dead Shot" will *ct surely end promptly? Adv. Shortages may come and shortages may go, but there are always Christ mas trees to burn. Nltfht anJ Mornlni Haem Strong, Htedti r E ytt. If theyTJreJtc^ Smart or Burn, if Scat, Irritated, Inflantd -or Granulated, use Muiine rften. Sooth**. RafnshM i Safe for OH HONEYMOON “Winnie” Lovedfay Accused Police of Being Society ' "Raffles.” by BETTER THAN FICTION WIits BeautifuI Bride; Starts on Wed ding Trip and I* Caught by Detec tives— W ife Decides to Stand by Him. Chicago.—The kriightly.-and roman tic croojr stealing hearti as easily as he steals the family jewels abounds in fiction and upon the moving picture screen. But little is seen of him In real life. Veteran police reporters have long sought him In vain. But—at lasf an unusual type appears In the police records. 1Earl Winfield Loveday is his name, In a vague way he suggests the “Raffles' and “Arsene Lupin” o< fiction. Althongh Only twen ty-six years of age, he Iias'lived sev eral existences. To h's friends In the upper stratum he Is known as Earl Loveday, formerly a popular mem ber of Kenwood's youn<er set To the police he is known as “Win nie” Loveday, “the greatest safebloweir that has appeared In tie underworld for twenty years,” H e'Is In custody to-day after a seven ivionths’ search on charges of being the leader of the band of-three men who blew the powerful vault of the American Brass company In Kenosha, stole $30,000 in cash and Liberty bonds and shot to death Policeman Tony Singapore‘In the “get-away.” Seized on Honejmoon. But there Is yet another chapter. It concerns Loveday’s vain reformation, his wooing of little Carrie O’Neal, elghteen-year-dd school teacher of Clearwater, FIa., a simple wedding In a llttle church at S t Petersburg, FIa., and the denouement aftd arrest while the honeymoon was still shining. The story was gathered from “Billy” Pinkerton, chief of the Pinkerton Na tional Detective agency. "Loveday is one of the most remark able criminals I have met” sjfid the veteran Pinkerton. “His technical ability would have won him a reputa tion and money in legitimate business. His uncanny mastery of safes and vaults Is startling. “After the Kenosha job he maneu vered his way down to Tampa, Fla, "Hello, Loveday,” Steele Saitj. There he lived at the best hotel and won friends by his personality and his dancing. Then he purchased an - or ange grove in Clearwater. He was living under the name of George R- Scott. Wedding Is Brilliant. “Then Carrie O’Neal, school-teach er and daughter of a neighboring farm er, came into his life. Immediately Loveday ‘fell.’ He wrote his friends that Earl Loveday was dead. That henceforth ’ he was George It. Scott, farmer. AU Clearwater fo'ks attend ed the wedding In St Petersburg, and beamed their happiness. ' ' “Then Loveday started to take his wife foira trip to CaIifomif. But we -were closing In on him. At Hot Springs, where Loveday stopped' to wind up entirely his connection with his old friends, we caught up with him. J. C. Steele of our St. Louis office went to make the arrest Police were ready to assist him.. Earl and the girl wife were sighted on., the street. With hands on their guns the police ad vanced. They were ready for a fight. ‘Hello, Loveday,’- Steele’said. “But Earl pulled'no gun. He jnst smiled 'wearily and took the girl's hands Jn his. She didn’t know what to make of it. But I suppose that, womanlike, she understood. ‘“You’d better go home to your, folks.’ said Earl. “ ‘No)’ she said, after a little thought, Tm going with you.’ “And,' by George, she did.” -con cluded Pinkerton. “She came through here with him, and she’s going to stand by him. But we’ve got Loveday this time. It’s the long trill for him.” j- Leech In Man's ^Windpipe. London.—A ' BritislS Surgeon, j has successfully removed a living leech hat had found'tts way Into a patient’* rlndplpe. ... ' Will Not be One Day Without PE-RU-NA Thtm Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS Mrs. Mary Frlcke, EOT Bofnman St, Belleville,Hl., Is just one of the many thousands of ladies throughout the country who, after an agony of years, have at last found Lealth, strength, and vigor In PE-RT7-NA. Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery better than we can do It: “I suffered with my stomach, had awful cramps and headaches so -I often could not lay on a pillow. Saw your book, < tried PE-RUjNA ffnd-got good- results from the | first bottle. Tq be sure of a cure I took twelve bottles, I have recommended PE-RIT-KA to my friends and all are well pleased with results, I will not be one day without PE-RU-NA, Have not had a doctor since I started with PE-RtT-NA, which was about fifteen years ago, I am now sixty-three years old, hale, hearty and welL Can do as much work aa my daughters. I feel strong and Wealthy and weigh near twe uundred pounds. Before, I ___weighed aa little as one hundred. I hope lots of m bs-haht FBicxe people use*PE-r«.CT-NA and get the results I did.” An experience Uka that of Mrs. Frlcke Is an Inspiration to every sick and (offering woman. jj If you have catarrh, whether It -be of Uie nose, throat, stomach, bowels, or other organs, PE-RTT-NA Is the remedy. It Is not new; It is not an experiment PE-RU-NA has been tried. PE-RU-NA has been used by Qiousands who once were sick and are now well. To prevent coughs, colds, grip and Influenza and to hasten recovery- there la nothing better. PE-RU-NA will improve the appetite and digestion, purify the blood, sooth the irritated mucous linings, eradicate the waste material and corruption from the syBtem. It will tone up the nerves, give you health, strength, vigor and the joy ot living. Do what Mrs. Mary Fricke and thousands more have done—try PE-RU-NA. Ton will be (lad, happy, thankfuL Tablet or Llqnld. Sold Everywhere. M others formula M R S . W I N S L O W S S Y R U P V The Infaiitsp and Children’s Regulator ■a prom ct, efficient v e c * tab le cathartic. Rbobavb-a rejovenator of <Bge>» tive action. Sodnm Citrate—an effective TtKQ*Iator of the bowels—used ft©- B»e»»fcoaete—high!? va?aab!e in treating severe gastric indigestion is children. Oil of Anise, Fennel, Caraway, Coriander, Glycerine, L . Syrup, all of which help to make this formula the very bestt - medical skill can devise. If it were possible to improve this for- ' mula it would be done regardless of the fact that a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Syrup now costs twice as much to make as any other similar preparation. Yet it costs you no more than ordinary baby laxatives. A t all Druggists . ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG C O , 215-217 FnIton Street, RY. G eneral S ellin g A gnntsi Hsrdd F. RKebe & Ca^ he. RewTerik Ta YOU NEED NOT SUFFER FROM CATARRH Bat Yoa M ast Drive It O at of Yoar Blood. C a ta rrh is annoyii.g enough when it chokes up your nostrils and air passages, causing difficult breathing and other discomforts. Keal danger comes when it reaches down into your Jungs. This is; why you'should at once realize the importance of the prop er treatment, and lose no time ex perimenting with worthless reme dies which touch only the surface. To be rid of Catarrh, you must drive the disease germs out of your blood. Splendid results have been re^- ported from the use of S. S. S, which acts on the catarrh germs in the blood. . If you wish medical advice as t* the treatment of your own individual case, write to Chief Medical Adviser. 42 Swift SpeciGc Co, At* lanta, Ca, “Be ready’ to accept responsibilities when they come to you.” DYED CHILD’S COAT AND HER OLD SKIRT "Diamond Dyes" Made Faded, Shabby Apparel So Fresh and New. Don’t worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to anj fabric, whether it be., wool,, silk, linen cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers,' draperies, coverings— everything! ' The. Direction Boot with each pack age tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. —Adv. “Aim high and hold your aim.” Keep a Eolfle Bandy Pain whether it comes from rheu matism, neuralgia, sciatica, backache or sprain is usually most acute at night If you have a bottle of YageirS Liniment handy and use it you get quick relief. Price 35c. The larze bottle contains twice aa much aa the usual SOc bottle of liniment and lasts the average ft Sr for months. At all dealers. YAGERS. LINIMENT - R E L I E V E S P A I N ’ GTLBEKT B B O S CO- B-Jtlmorafia. W. N. U.,. CHARLOTTE, NO. 3-1920. ASPIRIN Iatroduced by “Bayer* to Physicians In 1900 ' You want genuine Aspirin—the j Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism. T ^ Aspirin prescribed by physicians JJeuritia and for Fain generally ♦ m. Always eay “Bayer” when buy- +r, for nineteen years. The name “Bayer” means the true, WdTld- famous' Aspirin, proved safe Iqr millions fcf. people. Each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aepirin” eon- j tag Aspirin. Then look for the 1 safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack age and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- \ tains'proper directions for Colds,. coe^ ^rat a few cents. Drug- j Headache, Toothache, E arache, jgbts also sell larger., package*. | Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Haaufactare Honoacettcacideiter of SaIic^ieadl * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SOLDFORSOYEAR3. ALSO A HNE GENERAL STRENGTHEN* IMffi TONIC. . SMd by AU Drag SMmfc . M . - . . llllfeIlIlAi' £ ■ d I I J f ' & I ” =It «! c- £ 1 I CS* 1 . J t , ; IpBl 1W . . tfamiaig jt&Jk 4. ^ ' JO-' T1Sfr 33» P ^ # 3 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA YESTERDAY I WAS SiCKf BILIOUS!' Jiast Night I toot “Dodson's Liver Tone” and Now I Feei Grand--CaIomel Upsets You! Salivates] THE KITCHEN CABINET I IT yan feel bilious, headachy, con stipated. If 1 your breath Is bad or Btomacb Is sour, just go to your drug gist and, for a few cents, get a bottle •of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is a •harmless vegetable substitute for dan gerous Calomel. Take a spoonful and Jf it doesn’t start your liver and Btraighten you up better and quicker Shan nasty Calomel and without mak ing you sick, just go get your money back. If you take Calomel, today you’ll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while If you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling grand. It is harmless, pleasant and safe to give to chil dren.—Adv. FRESH - CRISP-WHOLESOME- DELICIOUS IMiaaMtTARV MHHDDS APPLIED IM TH* MAKING OP VHISB BISCUITS MAKI . THEM TH! STANMRD*fEXCELLENCE Sjmr-Vuiir bo* Hum. or if tut Iw should. cAsk Um or vrita na qiviiu Us itaitic. CHATTANOOGA DAKERY fiwTiKK0** i l i i T C H ! i t H O S T ’S S A L V E fa ils In Ibo tr e a trje n t of IT C H , ECZEM A, R IN J W O R M ,TETT ER o r o th e r it-;tiiD g a k in d isease s. P ric e ?5c a t d ru g g ists, o r d ire c t fro m IB . Rlchaidt HBdieine Co.-ShtrmanTb* His Proposition. Mrs. Peck—My Hrst husband nevei acted like you. Henry Peck—Well, If you can per-, •sunde him to come back. Pm willing to exchange places with him.—New Haven Register. WANT A STEADY JO B?■ Gvt in the Governm ent Service. StaUway Maii Cierk D epartm ental Clerk ItTlraI or P ostal C arrier Custom s ServicePicld Clerk Revenue ServiceM ake up your m ind-now — Pick out the j'>o you w ant and go after It. “W e T rain to TSTjn/* Thousands of these positions now •open. Clip out this coupon, check the pod- lion you are IntereKted In and m ail it to the FED ERA L TRAINING SCHOOL, 1016 D St.. SC. SI, W ashington. D. C. Aslc for booklet 6 -C. HAD SUBLET THE CONTRACT And Doughboy Was Satisfied His “Hole” Would Be Finished With out Too Much Delay. The restless Individuality of the American soldier, who was always seeking a shorter way to do things, made him appear to the French and British as hopelessly undisciplined. Even in battle the doughboy hated, to SoJlow precedent. &■ unit of the Twenty-eighth divi sion, pressing on under shell-fire In Jhe battle' of the Meuse-Argonne, finally stopped under orders to dig in us fast as possible. In a few mo ments dirt was Hying along the whole line. “Out In fronts however, just behind a slight natural mound, one doughboy lay motionless with his rifle slanting toward the enemy. tTIttke a hole! Make a hole!” yelled Jhe lieutenant, coming up. “Sh-h, don’t excite my contractor,” ■the dbughboy replied. Ovei- the- edge of the mound the Ileu- TfeitanT saw a German prisoner fever- Bihly digging almost at the end. of the doughboy’s gun. — The Home Sector. Tfie truth is all right, but so many people are ashamed to tell It. Xveo a deaf man seldom overlooks IB invitation to take something. Cuticura Comforts Baby’s Skln When red, rough and Itching with hot baths of Cuti.cura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scent ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticora Toilet Trio.—Adv. He Remembered the Law. The boy scouts. were telling tl' ■ scoul master of some of the good turns they had done during the last week. He was having this done for the bene fit of one of tlife city schoolteachers who was visiting the meeting. One of the little scouts said: “I helped an old lady across the street.” The next little scout looked at the visiting teacher, who happened to be his teacher, and who also was in the early thirties. “I brought my teacher a pitcher of well water when she was not feeling well," he told the scoutmas ter. - The teacher smiled. “Why didn’t you say yon helped another old lady?" she asked. The retort that came back stng- gered her. The little scout' said sweet ly: “A scout is courteous.” Change in Scandinavian. Currency. At a conference in Christiania de rectors of the mints of all three Scan dinavian countries considered th question of replacing silver with nickel in the small coins, owing to the high price of silver. Before becoming ef fective the proposition must be ap proved, by the legislative bodies. In the Lunchroom. “Lots of ex-service men come here to eat, don’t they?” “Yes, and I like to come to see th gobs gobble.” “And I to see the doughboys cough up." GOOD THINGS FOR THE JrAM1LY TABLE. Faith Iz the rite bower ov Hope. If it want, for Faith, there .would be no living In this world. We -couldn't even eat hash wltti eiiny safety. If It'. . want for Faith. Faith Is one oy'them warriors who ' flont kno when she Is whipped. —Josh Billings. The following may not be new, but are all at feast worth trying once: R a ’ s i n Drop • Biscuit.—Sift to gether three cup fuls of flour, six level teadpoonfuls of bating powder and one teaspoon- ful of salt. Rub into the flour One- haif cupful of sweet fat -ind add one and one-half cupfuls of milk lowly. Tlie dough must be soft, so it will drop =from the spoon; add one cupfnl of ■ raisins, and drop on a bu'' -red sheet; Bake twelve to fifteen minutes. Grandmother's Cookies.—Crenm one- half cupful of any good fat, .add one cupful of (sugar, one-half cupful of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda and four cupfuls of flour. Sift the- flour with a half-tenspoonful of salt, add the soda dissolved in the milk, and mix all the Ingredients together. Roll, out -on a flourpd bread board, sprinkle with granulated sugar and bake twelve minutes ip a hot oven. Cocoa Nut Bars.—Cream half a cup ful of butter substitute and two cup fuls of sugar together; add.one-hnlf cupful of milk slowly, then two well- beaten eggs. Add one- half tea spoon ful of soda dissolved In one table spoonful of water, then sift in one cupful of cocoa. Sift together with three cupfuls of flour, a half teaspoon ful each of cream of tartar and salt. Mix, and roll one-fourth inch in thick ness, and cut in strips four inches long and one inch wide. Brush the top with well-beaten egg, sprinkle with chopped nuts, and bake in a hot oven twelve minutes. 1 Beef Stew for Luncheon.—Peel and cook six onions, covering them with boiling watgr, and ,let them cook un til nearly fender, then add a' can of tomatossoup. a can of peas, a teaspoon ful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of chili sauce and one pound of sliced stewed beef. Parboil a pint of potatoes, drain, add to the onions' and soup, and let cook ten minutes; add the sUced beef, peas, and let simmer until the pota toes are done. Then add the season ings, and serve very hot. ’■ .1'.' "W hy p a y _ h i$ i p rices tor coffee w h en ; P o stu m costs less and is b etter for you! There’s been no raise in price. Usualfy sold at 15^ and 25$ Made by Postum Cereal Ga Battle Creekf Mich. A FOOD SUGGESTIONS. I’m Jtist a little ditty and not the least bit witty; But, listen. I've a Secret up rfiy sleeve.If you're forever, sighingAnd all the world decrying, , Your friends' will all excuse them- . selves and leave. Raisin Pie.—Mix two cupfuls.-of steamed, seeded,and chopped raisins, the ju ic e and rind and chopped pulp of one lem on, one cupful of cold water, one- third of a cupful of sugar and one beaten= egg. Fill the crust, dust with flour, dot with bits of .butter, cov er Vflth lattice crust and bake. Chicken a Ia -King,—Melt two table spoonfuls of butter. In It cook one- fourth pound of fresh mushroom caps, peeled and broken in pieces, and half a green pepiper, cut In shreds; stir and cook ,until some of the moisture is evaporated. In another saucepan melt two, tnblespoonfuls of butter; in it cook three, tablespoonfuls of flour, half a teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika; add one cup ful of thin cream and one cupfnl of chicken broth ,and .stir until boiling; beat In one egg yolk, beaten and mixed with a teaspoonful of lemon juice, and continue ' beating until the egg is cooked. Do not allow the mixture to boll ; add the mushrooms and .pepper and three cupfuls if chicken, breast preferably, Cut In inch square pieces. This dish may be prepared from cold chicken but it is best hot, freshly cooked. . Breaded Tomatoes,—Take one can of‘tomatoes, one cupful of boiling wa ter, one tablespoonful of salt, a tea spoonful of sugar and a dash of pep- ^per with a pinch of soda. I Bring to the boiling point and put through a sieve. Reheat and add crumbed breal until thick. A more attractive way of servr Ing this same dish Is: to heat slices of bread until hot, butter generously and Wver with seasoned tomatoes Corn Flaks Griddle Cakes.—Sift ^0. gether one cupful of pastry flour, one- half teaspoonfnl of soda, two tea spoon fuls of baking powder, and half a tea spoonful of salt; add one cupful of corn flakes. Beat one egg very light, add. a cupful of thick sour miik. Jialf a cupful of sweet milk and two tahle- spoonfuls of shortening. Mix and bake on a hot well greased griddle. Chowder of Parsnips.—Take one quart of well scraped parsnips sliced, one quart of quartered potatoes and four onions quartered. Cover with wa ter, add salt and - pepper and, a' four- inch cube of salt, pork cut in/bits; boll ten. minutes; then simmer without stir ring until well fm e. ' I W u l IfirCjlgf ROYSTER’S FERtlLlZERS YftADeHARH REGISTERED We hare, ample supplies of German Potash Salts to enable us to say to the trade we are prepared to furnish all grades of mixed goods with foreign Potash Salts EXCLUSIVELY and, in addition, we are prepared to sell Genuine Gennan. Kainit and other grades of foreign potash Salis- . j KAINIT ... Kainit ............................... MANURE SALTS.............. muriate of potash .. ............12.40% Potash ..14.00% Potash .............20.00% Potash 50.00% Potash See your Royster dealer and place your order now F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO* Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Tarboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. [Washington, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. — < Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, Ohio Opening the Floodgates. “Did Marks take a prominent place In the late war?" -. “Did he? Ask Marks.” . • Important to Mothers Dxamlne carefully every bottle of OASTOBIA, that famous old remedy for.infants and children, and see that it Signature of lh trse for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria STORING UP ViTAL ENERGY Her State. “She Is extravagantly fond of that fur cloak of hers, isn’t she?” “Yes; she’s just wrapped up In It” Without Process That Goes on During the Hours of Slumber Life Could . Not Continue. Following Is from Practical Thera- ieutics by Henry Lindlahr1 M. D.: “During sleep the liberation of vital energy In the body continues as dur- 'ng the wakeful hours of active work, and none is expended. The body acts as “a storage battery. A. reserve of vital energy Is tbus accumulated for the work of the following day. “The moment consciousness wakens and mental activity begins the expend- ture of vital force commences. “It is for these rensons that nothing can take the place of sleep os a re storer of vital energy. No amount ot food and drink, no tonics or stimulants can make good for lost sleep.” Quite Evident.' “You are a very backward- pupil,” remarked a schoolmaster, “of the hope less sort that taxes one’s patience to the utmost. It seems to me that you are never able to answer one of my questions. Why is it?” ,“17ell, sir,” the pupil replied, “if I knew all the things you ask me, • I suppose my father would not go to the trouble of sending me here !”- Never put oft until tomorrow the golf you can play today. A sour face Is a mask from the devil’s 'factory. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add I oz. Bay Rum. a small box of Barbo Compound,- and IL oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes tbe desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at borne at very little cost. It will gradually darken streak . faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not' eo'or tbe scalp; is not sticky or fereasy, and does not rub off.—Adv. GOT BACK AT CARICATURIST Laundry People Evidently Have Their Bump of Sensitiveness Quite Well Developed. Herbert Johnson, the humorous il lustrator, said at a dinner in New York: “Laundry people are the most sen sitive -folks on earth. Other classes are good natured when I cartoon them, but anything against the laun dress causes the whole trade to get Its back up. “I did a comic once about the way some laundries wreck a man’s shirt. Weil, a laundry trade paper came out the next week with a two-column at tack on me. One sentence I remem ber was: “ ‘Probably this artist never wore a shirt In his life.’ “And then, apropos of a thumb nail sketch about the way a laun dry had wrecked a white dress tie. the paper added: “ ‘If the artist knew anything about fashionable society he would under stand that gentlemen do not tie their own ties, but buy them ready made.’ ” To Restore Faded Ink. When the ink of old documents has faded and it Is desired to restore it, this can be done by washing with any of the substances that blacken on mix ing with Iron—infusion of nut-galls, sodium-sulphate or acetic ferro-cyan- ide of potassium, for instance. Gnape-Nuts supplies iVhat many bre akfast cereals lack ~solidnourishm ent including the vital m ineral sa lts so n e c e s s a ry to encourage norm al grow th in children. A body-building food that tastes real good "There’s a Reason” Skin Tortured Babies Sleep M others Rest A fter Cuticura Soip 25c, Oiofazent 25 end 50c, Tilcaw 25c. ABSORBINE .Fr*- •: =Ari. uAa.'.;-:..u.s.P4T. BUY A B A R R E L O F . FAMOUS SOUTH G EO RG IA SUGAR CANE S iR tT , $1.25 per gallon, 35 gallon barrels. Ten pound cans 51*40, nil f.o.b: cara. L ang Sc Co.. Omega, Ga. FRECKLESI'lrMsI&SSi Will reduce Inflamed, Strainei Swollen Tendons, Ligamenu, or Muscles. StopstlieIamenessaiid pain from a Splint, Side Bone ot Bone Spavin. No blister, no hairgone and horse can be used. £2.501 bottle at druggists or delivered. He- — — scribe your case for special instruc tions and interesting horse Book 2 R Free. ABSORBINE, JR., ‘he antiseptic Iinimentta mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Lig* meats, Swallea Glands. Velna or Mine!**; Heals Cuts, Sores. Ulcers. Allay? pain. P«i 51.2$ a bottleat dealer* or delivered. Book Endenct i t *X RYWJHBgR a R. 310 Teiaple Street, SprlniflelfltHafc KINGPIN CHEWING rIheiastiQst tobacco yon ever tasted. BELGHIHi Caused by Acid-Stomaeh L e t EA TO N IC, tho w onderful modera stom ach rem edy, give you quick reuy from disgust Ing belching. food-repea.iu*' indigestion, bloated, sassy stom ata. sia, h e a rtb u rn an d o th er stom ach r.i ^ er-- T hey are a ll caused by Acid-StuznftcU whleih about nine people out of ten 8U; 't m one w ay o r another. One w rites as low s: "B efore I used EATOXIC. I cou >d e a t a bite w ithout belching it right up. *••“; and b itter. I have not h a d a bit of troub!* Since th e first tablet/*M illions are victim s of Acid-Stosruu* w ithout Jtnow lng it. T hey are weak a-;“ ailing, h ave poor digestion, bodies erly nourished alth o u g h th ey m ay eat “ ear;. Hy. G rave disorders are likely to folio* ;f a n acld-stom ach Is neglected. Clrrhos-I th e liver, Intestinal congestion, Sas-;;; . c a ta rrh of th e stom ach— these are onl> . . few of th e m any ailm ents often caused w A cId-Stom ach. A sufferer from C a ta rrh of th e Stem* o f 11 years’ stan d in g w rites: *T had ca.a-*- of tb e stom ach fo r 11 long years and . r- - found an y th in g to do m e any good-v-*r° tem porary relief—suntll I used EA TO M '- " Is a w onderful rem edy an d I do not wac* be w ithout it.” , . A w vIf you a re not feeling quite rignt—I* ■ energy an d enthusiasm and don't know j .- w here to locate th e trouble— try an d dee how much b e tte r you will f **1 every way. ,.4A t all d ru g sto re s — a big box fo r Mc your money back if you a re n o t satl»fl*a' jBB Iff b v- F e : XHEDA LABCE st CIBCI _ EYEBiPM l o c a l a n Has the cc you yet? J. B.' Park! ^ town Friday It seems t ; to get any eljf , And we u from the cou H ere’s f u vfill have at L. J- C. P was in tow n ness. Mr. and I Farm ingtcn day. J. S. Dan lots on Ma p Anderson. Your attf of J- C. Dv another col + Now is a ' t renew your price is onl; „ f W . H . L . tives and 11 Richmond < Ernest I ily frem Re * j. in South \ Wanted- to learn ho ply to R. I Lee Whi his family tion in the H IlgPsMjjjl <Q ISSl I , "■t. -c a 2 I S I ISIBIk , The Ya4* ”Cl ; > . ' f last week =f pretty coe Dr, W . attention 1 throat and Miss Mi man’s, ha; * * Ji * „1 saleslady i' Mrs. W position a high scho! duties Mo -T cc i.% A >] i Kr Illgll it *Miss Mr Charlotte few days ■ turning tc -* I havei OwDer ca: and adver Mrs. Y week for goes to sj V0 brother i HICKX 10 ft. Ioi grain, no ins. at lit 45 ins. Io HANEl ' ImM lliftjmisfortur Thursday left arm : ,There has been to this along wr Mrs. I Mrs. T. day fro; tives in We w: those in< settle in wish to M o c k B. I. i tion witl signed a W ithaC r Little year-old Frank zef> diet £JS-t? ” ° * j i IJS L f J-4 * I Wm B fflK Sm mwBBSMSm m ' • * !- S-H- : A %bronchi: body W l -j™,*. aLNo C ; STRi lift my mot" Lowery, setter bi blaPk sj on but give I 4: my mot -OV eI r{tk JS J ? o Je, N. C, Icon, Ga. Io Jt' FA MOlS SiOlTIi INF sjiJICl’. Sl.'Ja per r e l s . T e r . p o u n d c a n # Lornr & Co.. Onwea, Oa. TVELV fiEMCVra by Dr. Bern-'*i» L‘ir.ts«r:---Ve-cr <j:rccisc<r byI A L‘u a UaaW ft. r U Saah > Babies Sleep rs !Iuticura 15 and 50c, TaicuiB 25c. ■» I Inflamed, Strained, I endons, Ligament*, * sfoi» the laroenessanrl, I Splint, Side Bone of - Iyin. No blister, no half * " Srse can be used. $2.50 a IrKa-iEgists or delivered. De- lBffSScase for special instruc- £«§ borse Book 2 R F«-e- Ithe antiseptic Jiniuientfof !Strained, Torn Liga* c A inds, Vein# of Musclet: '«*S3 !leers. Allays pain. PnM ieliitrtd. Eoot^ErirkK' ' IW T e m s l s S t r e e t , S p r i n g f i e l d , H a t * , IWING tastiest ico you tasted. ft-, used by imacb ''JlsfrOin m n’f e i i c M ^ UoUlca !".‘P'rt.may eat I1 ■ |(r:ly to folle* ( rBa0StrltU. rol nre .<■»,} ,rtcn uaosetl 'V r - - S gifira rb<1 I ^ystBny eooo^i Jt j I=ATONlCl do not *ant iiHe rlKlltTTjU"1aon’t K 1V nic ta K » * " ‘ YdUR ACIO-STQ -ttrr £ £ & it ' t M I JHE DAVIE l A R G E S T CIRCIIUTHM OP = AMt^yAfEjR £VEh ?ubushed WO avie county . l0f AL AND PERSONAL NEWS, Has the census man interviewed y o u y Vt? busi- were in town Thurs- j. B. Parks, of Harmony, Vas in town Friday on business. It .---eeuis that our town ds no^ to get any electric power soon. And we are to get a?; good . ; road from the county seat to Fulton. Here's guessing th a t-Mocksville will have at least 1,200 inhabitants. I j. C. Pickier, of the Point, was in town Wednesday on ness. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . R. Allen, of Fariniugton day. j . S. Daniel has purchased four lots on M aple Ave., from Dr. ;R. P, Anderson. Your attention is called to the ad of J. C. Dwiggins which appears in another column. Now is a mighty good- time to renew your subscription, while the price is only a dollar. -■ \V. H. LeGrand is visiting rela tives and friends at his old home in Richmond county. Ernest Frost has moved his fam ily frem Route 2 to the Griffin house in South Mocksville. . W anted-Fifteen or twenty girls to learn hosiery mill business. Ap ply to R. B. SanfordorOscarRich. Lee Whitaker, of Rf 2, has moved his family to town and has a posi tion in the factory here;: - The Yadkinriver wds frozen over last week which means that it -Jras pretty cool in these parts. j Dr. W. C. Martin gives special attention to the eye, ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. Miss Mabel Hutchens, of - Hol man’s, has accepted a position as saleslady in J. C. Dwiggins store. Mrs. W. H. Critz has accepted a positiou as teacher in the Spencer high school and entered upon her duties Monday. MissMargaret Allison went to Charlotte Wednesday to spend a few days with her sister before re-, turning to Richmond. I have a stray calf at my house. Owner can get same by paying feed and advertising bill. ROY FEEZOR. Mrs. W. H. LeGrattd left last week for Milwaukee- Wllerei She goes to spend a month -with ; her brother Mr. Paul Smith. HICKORY, cut before sap rises to ft. long, clear white, straight grain, not over 13 ins. or under 6 ius. at little end. AlsO oak blocks 45 ius. long, any size. ' ? r - HANES CHAIR & TABLE COi Little Miss LouiseStroudhad the misfortune to fall off a bicycle Thursday afternoon, breaking-, her left arm at the elbow. There is more land broken than has been known in many years'tip to this time. Farmers" are <Vell along with their work; Mrs. L. G. Gaither anddaiUghter Mrs. T. J. Byerly, returned Mon day from an extended visit to rela- tives in Winston-Salem. We willbepleased to havfc all those indebted to us to call and settle in full their accounts ;as we Fish to close all accounts for 2919. M ocksville H ard W arb Co. h, I. Smith who has heid a-posi tion with Sanford’s Garage, has re signed and has taken a position with a Garage in Greensboro.; V Little EHa Sunnah Williams, 3- year-old daughter of Mf; and.‘‘Mrs, Frank Williams, of near Corhat- zeL died Wednesday, j|ec. 3 - ^ , of bronchial ppeumonia?y.The^|lttl^ 'mdy was laid to rest Jatouar^tsti at.No Creek1 church/1 1 | STRAYEb OR S*1^>LE» llfonl: ,!>y mother’s' home, Mt8* T. Lowery, Coiinty Line, one male Jitter bird dog white withiilarge mack spots on him. Has aJ-collaf 011 but has lost the tax tag.'- .-,^VilI give I40 reward for his retuni' to my mother at County Line, l^Davfo U uilty. J. R. LG1WERV.' WEAfHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE.—Fair or cloudy today or tomorrow, with the devil right^behind some of our leading citizens and keeping them stepping so fast that they-haven’t time to speak to an honest man if they ac- 8R cidently meet one in the road. “ record, MocksviiLet k t Newspaper publishers must pay cash for everything they buy. Do not ask them for credit. They can’t extend it, It is said that another paper will be launched here in the near fu ture. Let it come along, as mis ery loves company . The Mud Mill and Lisha creek steel bridges on the Advance road have been completed and turned oeer to the county . G. G. Daniel has resigned his position with the Merchants Whole- sa^e Grocery Co., and is succeeded by S. C. Stonestreet, of Cana. R- D. Poole has purchased 39 acres of the Rouse land from R. L. Wilson. Consideration $2,617. Mr. Poole will build on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ijames, of Youngstown,- Ohio, who have been spending a month with relarives on R. 5, retureed to their home yes terday afternoon. While working about- his shop about noon Saturday, John Allen was kicked in the head by a horse and a deep gash cut in his scalp. He was unconscious for some but is now able to be at his shop. Amos Jones, who moved his fam ily, from Davie to Ammon, Va., some time ago, writes us that he likes his new home fine, and says he only regrets that he didn’t go to. Virginia ten years soener. Marriage licenses have been is sued for the following couples since our last issue: Harmon Smith to Miss Annie Smith, both of Ad vance, R. 1; R. S. Gales to Miss Laura Correll, both of Jerusalem township; P. E. Click, of Rowan county, to Miss Ellen Snider, of Cooleemee. FarmiDgtoB News. The village Improvement Society begins the New Year with a mem bership of 93 and have divided into a senior and junior class. The seniot class held their first meeting of the year Saturday night, Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs. Delia Smit ,with 30 members present. The re gular order of program was follow ed, devotions led by Mrs. Kennen. Thespecialmusic given by the V. I. S. quarterly, Messrs. Ben, Zeb, Grady and Earl Smith. Plans for the New Year were discussed and a definite work decided Upon by a unanimous vote. This work is to be a decided improvement for Farm ington and an uplift for the com munity, A splendid spirit of en thusiasm was evident throughout the meeting. The social hour and refreshment following the program was greatly enjoyed. Prof. and Mrs, Brower and Miss Melverine Hendricks, our school faculty, attended the teachers meet ing at Mocksville Saturday and report a interesting and helpful meeting. , - Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Ellis enter tained a Farty of friends to a turkey dinner Wednesday. Thosepresent were Mr, and Mrs, T. H-. Redman, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bahnson, Mrs. Jen n ie Bahnson, Mesdames Delia Smithand Rachael Redman, Miss Maude Smith, Jessie Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Kennen. Mr. Ehis has greatly improved in health and his many friends rejoice with him and hope for his complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Daniel of Mocksville, visited with Mr, and Mrs. W. E, Kennen Thursday, Mrs. Estelle Johnson of Winston- Salem is visiting relatives . and friends in Farmington. Rev. and Mrs. Vestal have re turned home after spending two weeks at the bedside of Mr. Vestal s father who lives in the eastern part of the State. , . The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church' held their Jan. meeting •at the home of Mrs. Mit Ward on Thursday hftemoon with a good attendance. The new officers' for 1920 are Mrs. T. H. Redman Pres. Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Vice Pres. Mrs, F. A. Bahnson Sec. and M«. L H. Redman Treas. One hundred and fifty dollars was reported from Sale' of cook books ajid the society HUNGRY, DID YOU SAY? If so, why not try one of our HOT CHO(X)LATE s , Toma- to BoulIion or Sandwich. We also serve milk drinks. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. J lX keIf a x tM jStam J * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * It will mean dol lars to you to watch this ad each week during 1920. J. C DWIGGINS. BIG SHOE SALE AT Starting Tuesday morning, Jan. 13th, and con- tinning 10 days. 3 $2,955.20 I Actual inventory. Broken lots in Men, Women and Children’s Shoes, all sizesf not old shop-worn , i stock, but broken lots accumulated during the- I past year, and good, clean stock. These are great value. See windows. Be on hand early. LASHMITyS SHOE STORE 311 North'Main St, East Side of Court House WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. begins work with more than $200 and a real earnest purpose to achieve definite good this coming year, Fonad1 Nine Stills in Two Counties. Deputy Collector C. F. Dunna- gan returned to the city; Saturday after spending several days in Wilkes chunty destroying blockade distillers. He reports the finding of nine Oitttfits during the past week, seven of them in Wilkes and two in Davie. With these outfits the offi cers destroyed about seven thousand gallons of beer. The two raids 10 Davie county resulted in the capture of two large steam outfits, one of winch was lo cated on the bank of the Yadkin river, not very far from Farming ton. This outfit had apparently little while? i The other outfit taken in Davie ^as-found Monday night hear Smith Gi$ve. This was a very large outfit mid.: the operators eyi-_ dently expecting the officers, had removed the worm, About: eight hundred gallons of beer was found at this place. : ■ Officer Dunhagan states that"war rants will likely be served onf-sev eral men as the result of last weeks raid.—Winston Sentinel. M’Mahan-Bowden Weddiog Jan uary 21. Miss Reid McMahan, of- Farm ington, who has been the attractive guests of Mrs. W. Taylor Miller since Sunday returned to her home yesterday. Miss McMahan’s marriage to Mr. Wade Bowden, of New Haven, \Conn., has been announced to take place on the 21st of January, Miss McMahan has recently returned from Norfolk, Va., where she 'has been serving with the office force of the United S ales' navy for more than a year? Mr. Bowden was also in the service, having returned from overseas last fall.—Winston Sen tinel. The distillers are doing their best to “satfe starvmg Epfope.” I Be the happiest and best year of your I life, and may you live; long and pros per as time goes on. We are Distributors for The I CROW-ELKHART MULTI-POW-j ERED FOUR AND SIX-CYLINDER i: . - ; Automobiles in Central and Western! North Carolina- - 7 WE ARE AGENTS FOR : STEWART MOTOR TRUCKS] One of the best Trucks on the market. Consult us be- . fore buying. J. L. SHEEK & COMPANY,! MOCKSVILLE, N. C I If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. No Job too Large for U s to H andle and N one Too SmalI to R eceive O ar M ost Careful A ttention. Try our Fisk T ires and Tubes. Prices RighL W e -M ean to Save Y ou M oney on Your Repair W ork. W haPs T he U se to Pay M ore W hen You G et, Good Service For Less. . AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, W. F. STONESTREET M . L. DWIGGINS Salisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N. G WE TAKE PLEASURE In th an k in gou rfrien d san d p atron s for m aking] the first eight m onths o f our business successful j beyond our expectations. W esin eerely ask for! th e privilege o f serving you during 1920. W e] . expect to continue to be instrumental in the sav-j ing of many dollars on your feed and grocery J. IpUs. We appreciate your business. JT FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Notice To Hunters, Etc. : This notice is/in Cbmpliance- with North Carolina? laws forbidding all trespassing on bar leased lands for the pursuit or billing of all game, and wo hereby Offer a reward of ten dollars to any one furnishing the name of a violator. Honting Creek Game Association. THOMAS WATTS. President. CHAS. B. GRAY, Secy. E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ' Office InAtid^rson Boilding Ovei Walkers BargainHonse Best Attention Given All Bosiness En trusted to me. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 0R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office Nos SO. IU sdeiM No. 37 Office ovw Drax Store. JACOB STEW ART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ - BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. •s it% r * i j[ Kffi m s iZ - t I y j JT L 'M U SI gai ft I 5V*' BfcHb b w I M m mSk k \ ‘ ■S-C ^ A. >> e Hi1I - ■ - % . A Xf i- 1 jg&R »'? * I I IF-ItiW I - I I I •! Ni S ia * O.11 , V. t s ; H H 4 J * P- 4sHSia t - > 41’ V J J-.I 'i ! mmmme Om .,- - * * B * " A b - - '-Y -3 P « f ! r Timi**mm - Smm i-*'P m * m lie- J t ll •Jfc ‘ I BBS*®1' it*? Wm h r ISS i 5> - - ^^w Sam W , I - Ifc JdJi mVWffiM 2323484853535323234848535353232323482348234848484848535353535353 0248484853532323234848484853535353534853535353532323232323232323 199999999999 4823532348530248532391485348232348534823 4853532323239053234853532348235323482323485353482348235323485353484823 ■ Jlliliil & t a x s ia i ia saaBppgi IPf§iililil|H|i * * djM, Frs S i l I P :& r I tf Jp dpiIHii IiiiB iS fls ii n n s i * J o f j >4 . Y E J ? =E Z;' r j * <% ■#*1 '-T f*-*v L1 •l^"* '-■" '■ V-.- ■ a r .:Y > > v r‘?:>N "U .J?''' VS^^r-/ 'n^TS--^::*-^ vr;;’::_,^^;.:-, .v - ■:- ,; ^ > - .< .: V '.' r-. * » • •• Sv ...•■ ' : -•-:; --V --JH -'.. '■':, :'•■'■ - ■ f'-f- S^/V-S' -V‘V ■- . " -'.jr: Ifflfi DAlTfi RECORD, MOflBSTlta^ !L CL Y, W. G. A. CALLS BIG CONVENTION IPT* __ 2,000 Women Expected to Gath* I or In Cleveland the Week of i April 13*20, 1920, for Na* I l i tional Convention. . MEETING POSTPONED TWO YEARS BY WAR a Jnit Hate* Himself. Champ Clarif told reporters at Bother Him Now. I St. Louis that theSDemocrats could elect the next President if they nominated the right m an.; And then modestly intervened .—Arkan sas Gazette, a .. ., Delegates Will Discuss New- Member ship Basle ter Students and Question of Future Support forWqrk. - Many Other Things. The Toung Women's Christian Asso ciation of the United States of America will meet In national-.convention In Cleveland, O., the weekof April 13 to 20, having postponed -the convention from the spring''of 1918 In order to comply with a government request that expense and travel*'be' reduced to a Wiinimnin during the'war. The-department on conventions and conferences of the National Y. W. 0. A, of which Mra Earry Emerson Fos- dlek Is chiUrman,:estimates an attend ance of 2,000 women, representing all departments of X. W. 0. A work— hoard members, Secretarles1-StudentB, dub girls, Glrl Reserves, girls from In dustrial Service Centers, women from the International-Institutes for foreign horn women, members from city, town and country Associations. Each Association In the' United States will be entitled to one voting delegate for every one hundred voting . members In the Association. Two of the. most'Important questions which will come iip before the conven tion will be the membership basis.and -theI question of support Of old busi ness to he .considered the most Impor- tant questton wlllbe the membership v basis for student - associations, the ■ granting of charter membership privl- .(-vlege 'to the Chicago - Toung Women’s ' Christian Association and 'a recommen dation providing an Increase In mem bership of the .National Board of the Association wiil'also be presented. Rev. Charles W. GUkey, pastor of Hyde Park Baptist Church, Chicago, .will give a series of morning addresses during the. convention week. Dr. Rob ert H. Speer, secretary to the Foreign Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church, Nortbi will also give an ad dress. Mrs. Speer Is chairman of the National Board of the T. W. O. A The convention will be In session morning and evening, the afternoon being given over to sectional meetings held In various churches. Attendance at these meetings will be determined by group membership and also by ac tivities. Mrs. W. P. Harford of Omaha, Neb.. will preside at the opening session, having been elected as president at the last convention of the Toung Women’s Christian Association, held In Los An- gelesln 1915. TSie committee on business to come before the convention has for Its chair woman Mrs. Iohn French and includes among Its members Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr, MIsb Elhm Butler, sis ter of Nicholas Murray Butler, presi dent of Columbia University; Miss Martiia McCook, Miss Mabel Cratty, general secretary for the National Board of the T. W. C. A, and Mrs. Wil liam Adams Brown, all of. New Tork city. :: Does Toor Letter head Get It! The appearance of year letterhead may mean success or , failure. Do yourself justice | in the quality of your business I messenger. . J We do not advocate eztfava- : gance. We recommend the use of a very moderate priced • ’standard paper — ^ m m • - —which has won recognition - tor its quality and the service it gives. We are prepared to ;furnish that paper and to print you a letterhead that Is a dignified representative. See Wbat We Can Give Yon Before Yoa Place aa Order Jnst Sit Qaiet And Watch. Houston Post. We hate bloodshed and strife, but; honest, we really would like to see Caranza try to take Texas— if the rest of the country would just keep quiet in the bleachers until the fracas was over. Things might be lots worse.. Wil son and McAdoo may both run for President in 1920, but thank good ness they can’t both be elected.— Ex. . Theman who continually acts before thinking becomes in the end a victim of his own impulses. Wilson says the senate killed the peace treaty, and the senate says Wilson killed it. Now, to be po litely blunt, who lied? : No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un healthy color, which indicated poor blood, and ash rale, there U more or less stomach'disturbance GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act ash General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system, NatnrewiIlthen . throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be : *" wwf+f*t haolfl). Pleasant to take, fiflo k~**u I Oklaboma Man After Safferibg -for Five Long Years is Relieved by Takiug Tanlac--Wife Also is Relieved. V T am certainly glad to recoin mend 'Taplac, after the wonderful way it helped-both my wife and myself,” said J. N. Fightinaster, of the Fightmaster Baking ^Co,, who'lives at 915 North DeweySt., Oklahoma City, Okla. "For five years .or more,” he continued, “my stomach had .been out of order and I couldn’ t ‘eat any: thing without suffering from indi gestion, I would bloat u p . with sour gas and would get so nervous and upset th a t! couldn’t attedd to my business properly. 'My sleep was broken and I felt Tired and vvorti out most all the time. I just managed to keep going, but felt my condition was getting more se rious every day. ; - “I noticed an improvement soon after I started taking Taniac, my appetite picked up, gas stopped forming and my food now agrees with me perfectly. My nerves are stronger, I sleep like a log and am able to look after my work now without any trouble. My wife had been in a weak and rundown con dition for some time,, but Taniac. has helped her fine and we are both simply delighted with the way Taniac has benefitted us. Taniac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere. -• • furs To Cure a CoId-In One Day. Trite !LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine' It stop* Oie Cougb and Beadacbe and worts o£f Ute Cold. Prieeists refund’ money if it fails to cnre. JL w . /1 « 0 VB1S Sienature on each -bon. -Vv- One year-ago president Wilson set sail for Paris to save a lost and ruined world; Just what he has accomplished in the way of salva tion is hardly discernable to the or dinary eye.—Ex. College professors complain be cause they cannot afford eggs at the present Salaries. W hy don’t they dig coal or get oh the janitor force?’—Ex. It used to be /said that if you slept soundly it was because you either had a good digestion or too much liquor. N ow it’s good diges tion. V V Our very dear friends the Reds do not like th e' idea of being de ported from /the United States. Well,- we can’t say'that we hanker to see them go. They should be hung instead. You Do More W ork, Yoo are more ambitious and you get I enjoyment out of everything when you Mood is In good condition. Impurities In the blood hkve a -very depressing effect on the'system,’'causing weakness. ' nervousness and sickness. GROVE’S TASTELESS ChllI TONIC "ITT n Y B gO lM gA B .S- lnC. unless the bundle is tagged to"Shubert” The Highest Prices EveFKnowo T harsW liaf You’ll Geffrom “SHUBERT” W B W ANT 'EM NOW—AND WILL PAY TOE PBICE TO G K 'em NeiEmtAlARGEEXTRA TO AVLRAGC _ N?I LARGt T-H^bMEOlUH I N*l SMALL I NCXTBATOAVCg«6Ef EKtBAIQAVCHAGC|CXTftATOAVCgACtIASTD S’2£ -v I Finel Dark Usual Color- Pale 22.00 to 18J0 15.OOI012.CO IlXOto 9.00 16jft0io 13:09 ILOOti 9.00 8X0 to 7X0 ll.00to9.C0 8.00 to 6X0 6.00 to 5X0 81» to 630 6.09 to 5.00 450(0 400 8.60 Iq 4gj 6.601a 2.00 4501a 230 M U S K R A T W inter Fall AOOto 5.00 450 to 3.75 4751b 375 SiO to 2.75 330 to 2.75 250to 21» 230to L75 1.75(0 130 230 Io lid L75to 125 r a c c o o n Black Heavy Furred Prdinary 1830 Io 14.00 12.00 to 10.00 9.00 to 8.00 12.00 to 10.00 . 9.00(8 8X9 7.00 to 6X0 9.00to 8.00 71» (0 6.M 5.091a 450 730(o 630 5X9(0 450 400to 330 7.001a 460 SXOlo 350 4081a 3.00 restores Energy and Vitality by PuriWaA and Enriching-the" Blood; When yon feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see The Ideal Republic. What this country seems to need more than anything else are a lot of Governor Coolidge states and Mayor Hanson cities.—Philadel phia Inquirer. how it brings color to the cheeks and I it improves 'the, appetite, you, will 1 ' appreciate its'trae tonicvalue. GROVE’S TASTELESS ChIU TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is 1 rtabltual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days wLAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a special!* prepared SyTupTonic-Laxative for IIabitaa jDonstipatioh. It relieves, promptly Sb. should be taken regularly, for 14 to 21day> to induce regular action. It Stimeictes ett Begulates. Very Pleasant to Take. Sti=; Per bcttie. — IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrn. So pleasant- even children like it Too blood needsQuinine to Purifyit and to Enrich it: These reliable tonic "prep* erties never fail to drive out impurities Inthe blood. ___ TheStrength-CreatingPower of GROVEE TASTELESS ChiU TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distanCe to get GROVE'S TASTELESS .'Chill. TONIC when a member of their family : had - Malaria ot needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. The formula is just the same In day, and you can. get it from any drtq store. AOc Der boltle. These extremely high prices for North Carolina Furs are based on the well-known “SHUBERT” liberal grading and are quoted for fin- mediate shipment No, 3, No. 4 and otherwise inferior skins at high est market :valne. Ship your Furs now—when we want ’em. You’ll get “more money” and get it “quicker” tod. "SHUBERT* RETURNS W ILL MAKE YOU HAPPY ,SH IP TODAY-AND KEEP ’EM COMING FAST _ - __ SHIP A tt VDUR FURS DIRECT TO A 5B s h u b e r t*THELAffSESTHOUSE IN THE WORlO KUIHS EXOl/SMCf IN AMERICAN RAW FURS25-2 7 'W.A u stin Ave. Dept275i?bicaQo, U.S.A. - TOWN GIRLS TO HAVE Y. W. C. A. AesocIation Maintains 52 Town Secretaries—Wants to Ex pand Work at/ Once. “During the war girls all over the world had their first lesson In nation wide and world wide, thinking,’’ says Mlss Mabel Head,‘director of Town and Country Work for the National T. W. CL A. ' wGirls learned something of the Inspiration of working with hundreds and hundreds o f' other girls, un selfishly and nnstintlngly, through Red Cross work. Now the T: W. G. A., through its world wide program of service for women, Is planning to ex pand Its work so that girls all over the. - world, and particularly In smaller com munities, will-not lose this experience. wCltizenShlp forums are-bring organ ized for girls In small communities, where girls may come together-to learn more about their country and their re sponsibility to It and , as. citizens of the world. "Reading courses have been planned at National Headqnttrters In New Tork eo that a girl In any community may carry on a course :of-study, either by herself or .with other: girls, on a wide variety of SnbJects.' wTbe T. W. U-A^has at present thir ty-nine secretartes^dolhg county work. This; means’that Theyftravelabout from OnerjeommunltyjItoj another , helping l^P lalS l^atlonal, educational‘and felEgiousjaCtivIties for theriujglves find ofganlzlng 'them to car- ry dn/'these activities. Ttiese secreta ries IfifOrk with tihe: county agents of the D^artment of-Agricnlture in car rying on home economics .work. They help’plan pageants, arrange benefits, assist the girls In going Io T. W. 0. A. , summer eonferences^and help, plan all sorts of social good 'times the munity.” ■ " ’ V :^ - The Record is the oldest and largest paper in Davie county. The better class of people, regardless of poli tical or religious views, read it. $1 per year. * CmmeIt ate told everywhtre in - •dentifictUytealedpackages of20 etiereHeaj or fen: Packafma <200 CifareHet) in' a ■ ilaaaiwpappt* ' ' covered carton. We ctrorigtyre o. ommend thia carton Ar the homo otomceeuppiyoT when you travel ' Sgarettes They W in You On Quality! Your en|oyment of Camels will be very great because their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is so enticingly different. You never tasted such a'cigarette I Bite is elimi nated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un pleasant cigaretty^odorl Camels are made of aii expert blend :bf choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are ,smooth and mild, but have that desirable full- ■body and certainly hand out satisfaction In generous measure. You will prefer this Camd blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight!: Give Camels the stiffest tiyout, then: compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price for quality, s. flavor, satisfaction. Nin- tow liberally you soioke . Ccmel$, they w illinot tire your taste I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. <il ♦|» The new selT rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and | % you will always have first-dass biscuits. | Costs less than ordinary flour. If you y Y -haven’t tried a bag, get one from your I V . . i ...X Wgrocer today. Arrives from—. ' :7:37 m / 10:12 a. m. 1.52 p. m. '2:48 p. m.. G barlgtte =L '3-' Departs !for— 10:12 a. m. 737 a. m. Ws*- ” • ;3gji2 P- oj. RAILROAD ADMiNISTRATlOr^ o -'n\"..-'--I"-: -■Telepbpoe* -"I-. The RecorcFs advertising rates have advanced to 15c. per inch for yearly contracts; 20c. for transient ads. 'iY&HORN-JOHNST0NE COMPANY , _ MANUFACTURERS *? “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” % MOCKSVILLE . f - . n c X M L R O A D ^jH U ED U LES I The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. i Tbe following schedule figures are pub- lisbed as information and not guaranteed. SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES. -•V I p4> <a” VJLUMN Was A gir’ railwaj I little cie: every ma at his ow self ga: ip a girl fro when > young <n to be f< ii not old f mu rent ^ usually c a book n she wasn were v a though t ; on the tr faced g ir man on t • was cone see them them v it were ju I conldsi e thing at She sa skirts ii ankles, I viewed tl Paeseu: gile bit c far. 11 she shou her from The -won novice or with all heart, either 11 violate tl that the } erected a The tr ‘ of-the-w wait. F stood the eler did i any disp quietly s her booh Then car and t aside her and spoh no nip t sli; ht ne tht qu et pis nly ""ft hat u he: e for? TlejT res i med tained But the home tel they ss Landmai ■ gP s *■ WouhylF your StcZfc ^ * that yc u * ' et that you <■ fact tha * * have cuif w There ar stored ti, tablets «,*. of food Il ej 3>s Cm 1W4 I l A t tablets hut imp_ sMIngthe contain r' ti^ fern,. ?tomach , its fuu( tli^ I -T- T ^999999999999999999999999999984^ A55..//:8C 4853232353234823485348234848535323 ^.:1:...::/.:.:...2..++/..$2A V .* J* p'Shuberf I , ' Knoivg Jj iSU BEE'F* ICE To (_;ET >b O a v c r a o c [ a s 2It c^Urrv (.05 to 4.00 5-00 la 3.50 <•50 to 3.00 ^ urs are based oa , e quoted for irn- nor skins at high- want ’em. You’ll YOU HAPPY MING FAST & T '« . n e w s i m m FORS fu q o , U .S.A . rates have for yearly ids. It , f 0f ‘jour. ■»»* ■*£♦ •** 7JmJhiJM f g f If tJf [ t Hctly and | 1 ? k biscuits. I I If you jj From your V Y % PANY I n . c. I AV?« * iULES I passenger j I are pub- j I iaranteed. j !lines. I Departs ^ fo r— g j Mff! 10:12 a. ®- ^ 7:37 a.IlJ‘ S p- 1,3 - g 1:52 P- ION § g g I r Y - - “ H ERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEO PL E'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE A N D UNBRIBED BY GAIN. VJLUMN XXI. Was Shy in Her MsiinerK: A girl sat in the parlot car > f a railway train. She was a pretty little creature, but so ’shy ,m ?hef every manner that a man blushed at his own audacity if he found him self gazing at her. She looked like a girl from another age, the age when your' grandmother - was a young girl, and young girls loved to be feminine. Her clothes1 were uot old-fashioned. She had a? de- inureness that modern girls do not usually carry with them. She read a book most of the time. ’When she wasn’t reading her quiet eyes were watching the scenery,: Al though the several male passengers ou the train looked at the sweet faced girl often, there w as'. not -a man on the train so far as the girl was concerned. She simply did not see them. She did not Oyerrlook them with a haughty- stare. . They were just not there so fat as she could see. Her artlessness was some thing at which to marvel. She sat quietly in her"’ chair, her skirts neatly tucked : about "her ankles. And she read her book= or viewed the scenery. • = Paesengers wondered if this fra gile bit of innocence was traveling far. The men passengers felt that she should have some, man-to shield her from the dangers of it he world. The women decided that; she was a novice on her way to some convent with all worldliness gone from' her heart. There was noneion that car, either man or woman, ’Who dared violate the sanctity of the barriers that the girls maidenly, reserve .had erected about her.,. ...I.-,,' j -T The train stopped oh. some .out- of-the-way sidetrack for a tiresome wait. For nearly an hour the train stood there. The shy'young trav eler did not lose her dignity -with any display of restlessness. She quietly sat in her chair and ■ read her book. , -• - T Then a porter passed through the car and the girl, languidly laying aside her book looked up at the man and spoke, Therewas no anger, no impatience in her .Voice, only slight weariness. She Said, and1 in the quietness her sweet.; voice' was plainly audible through; the! car, "What in the hell are we stahding here for?” \ • 1"' A The young woman immediately resumed her shy silence and main-, tained it to the end of the journey. But the women passengers went, home telling about the. “ vampire” they saw on the train.—Statesville Landmark. ; MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLfNA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 21. 1920. To the Dyspeptic. - Would you not like.to feel that ypur stomach troubles are , over, that you can eat any kind o f: food that you crave? Consider then the fact that Chamberlain's Tablets have cured others—why not $you. There are many who have beencre- ^tored to health by taking these tablets and can now eat any kind uf food that they crave.Iv ’ Boy, Page Aoaniut Seven years ago a farmer living I wesI of this city hung his vest? bn a I fence iff the barnyard. A- calf- chewed up a pocket in-fhe garment in which was a standard-gold Watch. Last week the animal,: U > staid-^old milch cow, was butcher^ forheef, and the timepiece was fohnd insucli a position between theTungSvof the ! cow that the respiratidn-^th'e''clos- I mg iu and the filling bf£he ludgs— I kept the stem-winder ‘ wound?.-iip, I and the watch had lost but four, I minutes in the seven years.- -Mason •*$> IqWa, ©lobe. | Don't You Forftt I t n J- I Bear m milid that Chambpdain’s I tablets not only move, JtheitfbwSels I ot improve the appetitd,: and |sti?ngthen the digestiqp.? I^heK Ypntam no poison or other',diges= ]’Ve ferment but strengthen /the; ptoniach and enable it to perform F functions naturally. - • ■'-•-y- y, From a Labor Paper. Warning labor that all that it has gained in the past is m danger owing to the actions of “unscrupulous, Red-minded, Black-hearted, Yel low-streaked agitators, ” the Illinois Journal of Labor depicts in the fol lowing forceful language the situ ation that confronts the wage earn ers of the country: ‘Industry will no longer operate in the face of Red Radicalism. While it recognizes that fair wages must be paid, it will no longer stand for unreasonable demands. It will no longer stand forviolation of con tracts entered into in good faith be tween employer and employee. It will not stand for unreasonable agi tation. AU of these the radicals have pressed too far. Industry knows a way out. It is determined. It is ready to shut down. It is through dealing with the radicals or any body which shows Red influence Industry is not only ready and willing to shut down but is prepared to remain shut down for three months, six months, or longer. Many plants over the country have already shut down. The selfish radical, always a big talker but bad manager, who cares not for you, or your family is to blame. If you follow him- further you wiU help to bring on the hour when you will be without work or money. When your savings are gone you can get in the free soup line or starve, for aU theTadieal cares. He can’t feed and clothe you, and industry does not feel called upon to do so except when it is ‘going’ • and you can give it an an honest.dayawork-iiriefSrif for honest wages. This is a rule—AN HONEST DAYS WORK FOR HONEST WAGES. Gone are the days of '1918 and all of 1919. Gone are the days when a man could waste his em ployer’s time agitating Or listening to agitators. Those days the Red radical, by his insane demands, and constant agitation, has killed. They belong to the past now. Any one who tries to make you believe dif ferently is as dishonest with you as has been the radical. He'is not ypur friend, nor is he the friend of labor. But ALL is not lost: • It is not yef too late to save that w hich is JU STand FAIR. A full day’s work, with close attention to busi ness, you must give in exchange for your wages. The good wage, good hours, and fair general con ditions which you have had can be saved if you act quickly enough. The employer is not going to be unreasonable. He is not going to take advantage of' your need' for work and wages, but. you, and you only, can save these for yourself.” The Journal of labor then pro ceeds to emphasize once more the absolute necessity for the eradication of the Reds from labor unions, ur ging every member of a: union . to throw out the radicals and save themselves. No Great Act of Heroism Required : If some great act of heroism was necessary to protect ,a child-from croup, no mother would hesitate to protect he? offspring," but when it is only necessary to keep at hand a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and give it as Soon as the first indication of- croup appears; there .many who neglect it. Cham-, berlain’s Cough Remedy is within the reach of all and is prompt and effectual. : ; :■ ■ r /- ■ -; - We doubt very much whether e v e n Santa Claus could win on the Democratic ticket next year. -<• Colds CaoseO rlp and btluenzs , LAXATIVE BROUO QUlNINETableta remote the . . . . . There Ia obi? one "Bremo Qnlntoe.’ EW. CROWE'S etoMtoieottlwb- Ste .. Bryan Eliminates a}l Except Bryan. = Even Josephus Daniels, his long time friend and supporter, has been blackballed by William Jennings E ryanin gliding over the list of presidential possibilities, according to a story published in the New York Tribune, Republican. The Tribune reports that Mr. B.yan has culled the' Democratic list until there is : practically nobody on it except Mr. Biyan himself and the New York newspaper regards Biyan as squarely in' the race and asserts that “panic has seized the party.-’ . Referringtoallegetxconversations Mr. Bryan recently had with close -friends, the article says in brief that the “peerless leader” plucked off nearly all Democratic aspirants, one by one. Reaching Mr. Daniels, who incidentally, recently. said he was not a candidate, the Tribune story observes:' “The biggest surprise Mr. Bryan gave was his opposition to the no mination of Josephus Daniels, sie- retary of the navy, and one of the most consistent and enthusiastic Bryan men in • the country since 1896, when Bryan made his 'first presidential race. No issue being apparent on which to veto Danielsj since the secretary follows Bryan himself on all issues, including grape juice, the Commoner barred Mr. Daniels with the brief comment that ‘there is no necessity for nomi nating a.man from the south.’ ” | Herbert Hoover! was not m o tioned at these conferences, andap- parentiy the colonel did not tEke th f boom for Vice -Presidenf jiS l^ l sM irsenpusiy, since he was not'1 mentioned,/ either. I T hestorysaysthat Bryan elimi nated McAdoo because the latter is the President’s son-in-law and is a former cabinet member who would be vulnerable to most of the attacks which could be made on the ad ministration. Attorney - General Palmer is said to have been mildly* objected to “ because he has not been working very hard” at bring ing down the cost of living and was out-generaled in the “ big five” packers case. Bryan,is said.to have disqualified Senator Underwood because he was allied with thd. ‘ ‘interests, ’ ’ partic ularly the, Iiqubir interests, and Sen ator Pomefene Was blocklisted be cause he had been “wet. ’ ’—Qreens- boro News; ..;. P e p t o - Ma n g a n Brings Bloom of; Health Helps Restore Worn-Out, Thin- Blooded Men and Women to Health and Happiness. Physicians Recommend It Sold in Liquid and Tablet Fmm Both Possess Same Medicinal - Valae--Insiston l4GndeV' It3S about time now for the Wrap7. pers on the Christmas cigars to lie-, gin crumbling. - . , , G rove's TasteIesa chill Tonic ICftores vitality and encrfly byik h to tttb e blood. Yod con e« tt. to! Itt Streatfb- (wUatafhulZBect. PHra f"* _ - Most-every case of ajsallow com plexion and'a languid feeling is traceable to watery, impoverished blood deficient in Oxygen-carrying red blqpd cells. . > - ; Inasmuch-as the entire system depends ott the Mood Tor its nourish ment and strength it -is readily un derstood why- thin-blooded people always feelwdrn-oUt and rim-down. And/irisequally.r-i& dh that to restore the vigor of ,fugged health, the bloddshOuld-fe^uj^idied with the needed- qualities tb enable it to build up the system. Qude’s Pepto-Mangan accomp lishes this very, result. . In, a. short time the beneficial, results are clear ly manifestV. The* cheeks fill' out and'regain the bloom of health, the eyes sparkle, the step regains its elasticity, the whole system is filled with greater vitality. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is a safe, beneficial and pleasant tonic; Agrees w ith the most delicate stomach,, and i§ obtainable ineither.:, liquid or tablet form, Be sure the name “ Gude’s” is on; the package when you buy Pepto- Mangan. Ask the druggist for < ‘Gude’s.” -If' “ Gude’s” is not on; the pgckageit.isnotPept«fcManganr New Census is Expected to Show Over 107,000,000. Enumerators to the number of- 85,000 began Friday to take the census of the United States. The taking of this census, the fourteenth in the history of the nation, is ex- pectep to require only about two weeks, but figures showing the total population probably will not be. available until-the end of April. The count,is. expected to show a population of from 107,000,000 to 112,000,000, as compared with 93,- 000,000 in 1910. The estimated population on July i, 1919, was 106,871.294. - Cards will be col lected by 372 supervisors and for warded to headquarters, where 4,- 000 clerks will be engaged in the tabulation work. The fourteenth decennial census is the first to be taken during the winter months. While severe wea ther may be a handicap in some sections, the.change was made in order that the enumeration might be completed before the election primaries of the summer season. For the first time, also, women have been employed as supervisors. The maximum pay allowed by law is' 4 cents a person, with a higher rate for farm land. Congress appropri ated $22,000,000 for the work-. The first census taken in 1790 during the administration of George Washington, showed population of the new Tepublicto be 3,000,000. Oor Declaration of Independence Was declared because of the tyr anny of the King of Great Britain. IhJtrwe find th a t. our foreTathfefS charged him with the following: “He erected a muititudeof new offices, and sent swarms of officers to harass our people and eat out their substance. “ He kept among us, in time of peace, standing armies without the consent of our legislature. He has combined ' with others to subject us to a jurisdiction for eign to our constitution.” If the above was wrong then, it is now. Do we see anything like this now, or tending in that way? If so, who is responsible, the King of Great Britain, or some .,other king?—Times-Mercury. Pfles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Sts refund money If FAZO OINTMENTfaiIato care I telling, Blind. BJccdinft or Protruding Piles.; InsttntIv relieves Itthlml Pr '■aafftil*InstantlT relieves ItcfalnS Piles, and yoocan get slmnatter the first atmliexrirai. Europe WiIliDg. ! According to. Senator Brandegee j of Connecticut none need lose a j moment’s sleep over the question of j the European nations not accepting j the League of Nations with the! reservations proposed by the Repu- j blicans. Senator Brandegee be- • lieves that Europe will accept the I Americanized pact if given the.j chance. " ! The Best Cough Medidue. . When a druggist finds that his eus-; toihers all" speak well of a certain preparation, he forms a good opin ion of it and wlieu iu need of. such a "medicine is almost certain to use it him elf and in Iiis family? This is why sp many druggists urge and recommend’ Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. J; B. Joiies, a well LnOwn druggistlqf 1Cubrun, Ky., says, ‘ ‘I have used. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy iii my family for the past seven years, and I have fouud it-to be the best cough medicine I have ever known.” A Coinmoii Coaclasion. The 9th.North Carolina Congres sional District, where, on a full vote the usual ^Democratic, majorily of 4,000 or more is cut to 1,100, fur nishes further evidence of the .just ness of White Hduse appraisals of public opinion. - Kentucky, Okla homa and now-North Carolina all point to a common conclusion.— N. Y. Tribune; - Tlw TtafDws Ntt Aftoct tte HnA effect*Because of ft* tonicTIVB BROMO QUXI _me and does not cause nervousness nor Ugiu beatL Rememberthe foil name and Ioc tbe aIgBatare of S . W« GBOVZgf .30& NUMBER 2S I “THE STORES OF SATISFACTION.” I* Do You Know That Clothes I ❖ Are Advancing? f Every garment in our house at present prices repre sents a real value. This is not just alarming talk, but a statement based on real facts. Suits bought for Spring are running above 25 per cent in price over prices for Fall. \ You certainly make no mistake when you buy clothes at today’s prices. * 5 0 m m TWO BIG STORES STATESVILLE CLOTHING CO. AND CROWELL CLOTHING CO. You don’t mind paying 25c. for a photograph of the wild man of Bor neo even though he was bom and raised in Boston. It’s all right to be ‘’taken in” when you are expecting it but not pleasant to be “taken over” by surprise. The men and young men who be lieve they can buy a $50 suit or o- vercoat for $32.50 in a January Clothing Sale are going to experi ence how it feels to be caught with their guard down. They are, if they buy, going to pay all the clothes are worth and the sale is going to make enough profit to pay for its sign and its barker. OUR NO SALE POLICY protects you against disappointment and dissatisfaction: Here you pay one fair price no matter when you buy—and get the full worth of your money no matter what you pay. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH ” V . B oyles B rothers C omfy “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trade St, ^Yinston-Salem, N. C. a d a f t , * * ^ t J i if f 0 I ‘ S?- • '-Jl - W *- r* * W '' „ £=?-! I 1 jjji 1II JBPWPI ^ o 11 Oc < '=rSf-Il•4r S 1 » m 'K l " - y , r * J i m r A* " - IfJr- « \ \ J J i t 1 S C -;,: , -a. ^ -Sj Z j v - jI Sr ^ 4 ' * * ^ - 1 & , -v *■“ “ I c ^ 4 1 n 11 ^484726050 b i: :W S.': & i s ^SSSKT: I ! I BK :a i j, s » s I l | p 1il:l: 9£HHi Fl54 ^ W l| i i _ V i|p| ^ilr %$$t ■ liSlisiSl; B b &? V H I *. I i M a g i W Pi^ a f m 4 fWfsBl "* !' vi y I V l f w i wB Bii&HBB j- ■«&./ 'fe i » r * C l; HlK B — V THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - * Editor. TELEPHONE *• Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vi le. N. C., as Second-class Mail m liter. March 3.1903.- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $)NE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 5 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 50 W e d n e sd aY, J a n u a r y 21,1920. The Sahara desert has nothing . on the United States now when it eonies to dryness. It is hoped that the concrete road from the court house to the depot will be built as soon as spring opens 1 1 UP- . '■ I If nature wanted us to live on a I M - corn mush diet as suggested by Doc. Hf W iley, why did she give'us teeth anyhow? .. Hon. W. C. Hammer wants to go to Congress from this district. I tl I He is not the only fellow who wants this plum. Mocksville is going to do some- tl ing this year. . She has been asleep for some time but watch her hump herself. It is said that the wool-in a suit of clothes costs $5.25. Wewonder who gets the other $50 that the purchaser has to pay. “ Spring will bring higher clothes prices,” says an exchange. • That being the case we will have no clothes this spring. And now the Democrats have Iearned thatH erbert Hoover is a Republican, which means thabthey will drop him mighty quick. The Democratic National Con vention will be held at San Fran cisco on June 28th. Wonder what Hiram Johnson will think of that The cost of living cannot be re duced by raising wages. More workers and more - hours are the only things that will bring down the cost of bread and meat. Here’s hoping that the merchants in Releigh who have been indicted ■for profiteering will not be sent to the electric chair. A roadsentence ,would be punishment enough. A Republican county convention will be held in Mocksville on Sat urday, Feb. 28th, to elect delegates to the State convention which meets in Greensboro on March 3rd. Editor Clark, of the -Landmark, has landed the Statesville postoffice. The Record rejoices that Mr Clark is to get this plum, for editors de serve everything that .comes their way. The job pays £2,700 an nually. • Mocksville has outgrown her school building. The school board should, make arrangements this spring for enlarging the present building: The boys and girls of the town must be educated-even if . taxes have to be raised. It seems that, some of the Demo cratic brethren, are trying to read Editor Sam Ferabee, of the Hickory Daily Record, out of the Democratic party. Sam is a mighty good fel low, and the party will lose a good man if he should be kicked out. The papers say one day that the cost of living is coming - down and the next day the same papers say there is no prospects of. things get ting lower. David once remarked that all men were liars and he; wouldn’t have missed it- much if he had said all papers were liars. AU the powers of the state, we believe, were to be used to appre hend the Franklin county lynchers. Evidently, the state’s stock of power must have been:allowed to run low,- since at - apparently has\ ,been ex- h a ^ g ^ in so short a time.—Greens boro News. Distinguished educator holds out the -andttcementVthat' Greeusboro - could arouse the aktonishmeut of the world by spending four millions on its schools. B ethhpasit may, the proposition would cause some thing like astonishment - here at home.—Greensboro News. TttB DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLB, tt. C. Hoover no Candidate for President Unless— New York, Jan. 14.—Herbert Hoover was declared tonight by Julius Barnes, his dose associate and friend, to be a “progressive re publican” who “will ne .-er allow himself to be a candidate for high office, nor allow his friendsto make an effort in his behalf, unless there shall come such indisputable evi dence of such spontaneous and uni-, versal popular demand that it will overwhelm his present resolution not to enter politics. ’ ’ Robinson Will Not Ron in 7th. Washington, Jan. 14.—Repre sentative Robinson, of the seventh district, will not stand for reelection. He announced today that he would get out of the way and let some rther good democrat have ; the job. Mr. Robinson is a banker, a law yer and a farmer' and has other in v ests at home. It has been known for some time that he did pot want to run again but friends kept urg- ng him to reconsider. x Here are some of the candidates for Mr. Robinson’s job: Walter E. Brock, of Anson; W. 0 . Hammer, if Randolph, and R W. Lemmon-1, if Union. The betting odds are 011 Brock. Had Mr. Robinson remained in the race none of these gentlemen .vould have come out this year. Mrs. Miller Dies at Cooleemee. Mrs. Ritte Miller died at her iio-ne in Cpoleemee Monday night of pneumonia. She is survived by several sons and daughters. The body will be laid to rest at Liberty Methodist church this morning a Ii o’clock. Snyder-Youag Trial Jan. 31st, The Snyder-Young trial which was to have been held at Cooleemee Iast Saturdaywas laid over until Saturday, Jan. 31st, wheh the trial will be held before Recorder Goins." Both sides have employed able'legal talent and the trial promises to be hard fought from start to finish. Those who were injured in the fight are rapidly improving. Latest Paris fashions are sum marized thus, according to the de pendable Associated Press: No stockings; extremely short skirts; no sleeves; sandals. This might make more or less encouraging leap year matter for ye bachelor,'if he hadn’t observed that the less they wear the more it costs.—G-reensboro News. J. L- Warford, of Cooleemee, was in town yesterday on business. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction N. C. Federal Aid Project No. 85. Sealed bids for the construction of approximately 8 28 miles of Sate Bighwayin Davie County, N. -C. will be received by the North Caro lina State Highway Commission at Division office in Greensboro, N. G. until 12 o'clock on the 27 th day of January 19.0 when they will be opened and read. No bids will be received after the hour fixed. The work will consist approxi mately as follows. 2.00 acres clearing and -grubbing. 34,853 cu yds earth evacuation. 255 cu. yds. borrow. 24,350 cu. yds. top soil or gravel surfacing. 524 Iin ft. 15” T. C. pipe in place. 198 Iin ft. 18:’ t. c. pipe in place. 100 hn ft. 24” t. c. pipe in place. 16.84 cu. yds class “a” -concrete (culvert). 85 22 cu. yds. class "b” concrete (head walls). 1,225 Ibs reinforcing steel. - No bids will be considered unless accompanied by a properly certified check for two thousand (2000.00) dollars made payable to Frank Page, Chairman. A corporation surety bond or other satisfactory security will berequired for the complete fulfilment of the contract. Plans, specifications, forms of contract proposal blanks, etc. ; can be obtained from the office of the State Highway Commission, Raleigh, N C.. on the payment of five dollars to defray cost. ^ Any ir cr< a?e in freight rates made public after date of letting; and paid by contractor will be allowed if pro per vouchers are submitted at the time of payment of such increased^ rates The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any bid deem ed best for the State and the County . By order of the North Carolina State Highway Commission. - vv. S FALLIS. State HighwaytEngmeer. This 17th day of January, 1920, Farmington News. Mrs. Rachael Redman is quite sick at tlie home of her son,- T;. H. Redman. John Frank Johnson spent the week-end with .his mother, ‘Mrs. Rachael Johnson. A. W. Ellis while in Winston for treatment, has been quite ill again but at this writing is reported some better. Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Brower spent Sunday in Winston. - Mr. Bradley, County Supt. of Schools, visited Farmington last .week. Mr. Bradley seemed well pleased with the interest shown in Farmington schools and said there was. no Yeason why Farmington school might not become due of the best in the State. The school has been in session three weeks and has an enrollment of 98 and new stud ents coming in each week. Prof. Brower is teaching the four grades of the high school course and is doing excellent work. Never in the history of the Farmington schools has such a spirit of progress and co operation been shown. Both the pupils and patrons are awake to the educational possibilities for Fartii- ingtou and we are working together to make our school a credit to the community. near Advance. J. S. Driver spent Saturday and SumJay with his wife, who is spend ing some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Foster. Mrs. Ellen Foster who has. been visiting her nephew, J. G. Foster and other relatives left Monday morning for Charlotte, where she will sjfend- a few days with her daughter before returning to ' her home in Columbia, S C. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hege of Wins-, ton-Salem spent Saturday and Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hege. Miss Deha Crouse spent Wednes day night at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tucker. Miss Bessie Burton sntertained a number of her friends Saturday night, Jan. iotb it being her birth day. Different games were played and enjoyed by all present. A delicious friiit course: was served. Miss June Lyerly of Winston- Salem. spent the week-end with Misses May and Bessie Burton. Miss Love Lyerly of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with Misses Nannie and Hattie Hege. Henry P. Foster spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Cornatzer. Mr. Pleas Spry died Tuesday morning after several months ill. ness and was buried at Advance M. E. Cemetery. To the bereaved ones we extend sympathy. • Borii in 1839 Dr. Caldwell Still in His Ofifice Daily Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. "" Millions now use his famous prescription Physicians Icnow that good health depends largely upon proper digestion and elimination and that much sickness results from constipation. No one knows this better than the "family” doctor, the ’ 5 D Twelve days less than fourteen mouths more of Wilson and Burle son. It is not so long a time as it has been.:—Ex.- Elbaviile Items. Mrs. Kate Ring and sister, Miss Eugenia- Pondexter of East Bend, are visiting their sister, Mrs. T. J. Ellis. . G. A. Tucker spent Saturday and Sunday in Wiustoii=Salem. Mr. and-Mrs. R, L. Cornatzer and little daughter Madeline spent Saturday and Sunday with her par ents, Mr: and Mrs. G H. Cornatzer R. W. B. Caldwdl of Mon- ticello, Illinois, was and is a -family doctor. The whole human body, not any small part of it, was his practice. Morethan half his “calls” were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were U suafiy- of a minor nature—colds, fevers, head aches, biliousness—and all of them required first ft thorough evacuation.They were constipated. Dr. Caldwell in the course of 40 years’ practice, for he was graduated from Rush Medical College back in 1875,' bad found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of bis own contain ing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year the preparation was first-placed on the market. The picture of Dr.’ Caldwell that ap pears on the package was taken in that year. ' The' preparation immediately bad as greata success in the drug stores as it previously had in the doctor’s private practice. Today the third generation is using, it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Rvery second M the working day someone some-, where is going into a drug store to buy it, for Dr. Caldwell's Syiap Pepsin is selling at the rate of over 6 million bottles a year. Its great success is based on ' merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never with out a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and the formulator of that prescrip tion is fortunately living to see its wonderful success. - Women, children and elderly . people are especially benefitted - by Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pqprini While it is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinate cases, it is mild and gentle in its action and does not cause griping and strain. Containing -neither opiates^ nor narcotics, it is safe for Ihe tiniest baby and children film it and take it willingly. Every drug store sells Dr. Cald well’s Syrap Pepsin. Keep a bottle in your bome. Where many live: it quickly. Kr ''' "m f W-WWW- DB. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY Bom Shelbrville, Uo.. March 27,1839 Begun Ihe manuiactore of his lamous prescription in 1822 InstateofAe fact that Dr. CaU- tvefi’s Syrup Pepsin is the IargestseUing Vqmd Iaxadve in the world, there being over 6 million bcrtdes sold each year. many who need its bene fits have rat jet used it. I/you have not, send jour name and address for a free trial bode to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Washrngttm St, MondceUo, Illinois. for Sm all C ars Not only is characteristic Goodyear, merit conspicuous in Goodyear Tires for small cars but ordinarily the first cost is found tobe not greater than that of other tires; often it is actually less. The combination of unusual value in first cost and very low final cost, of course, is a result of Goodyear experience, expertness and core‘ employed as insistently in the malting of 30x3-,30x3and 3Ix4-inch tires as it is in the construction of the famous Goodyear Cord Tires used on the Iiigliwif. priced automobiles. For this person more cars using these smafl sizes were factory- equipped last year-with Goodyear Tires than with any other kind. Get this unusual tire value-to enjoy on your Ford) Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other small car, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Get these tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes at this station. 'I 30x3% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, AU-Weather T read__ © 0 0 1 2 GoodyearHeavyToaristTabes are thick, strong tubes thatreinforce casings properly. Why risk a good caring with a cheap tube! Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more thaa^tabes of less merit. 30x3% rise hi tttthr* ^ g gproof bag„ DODSON W{ Say* Calo-.-! Lif e Q } D odson is against c . m druggist I In the sal th e sam e is taking -CaIomei Snow, it, h 11 perfectly said a pr m son’s L iv I teed by eve I , costs but t give easj re. slnggisbn have onft o Dodsor tasting, P harm less to T ake a Si no feelin g fine ache, a< i how els. It do -venience an calom el. T d ay and sick and w ork ! T k( stead an I am bition — Ethel- chat .Tael Graee- E th el- Ilrt ters to tli i( Grace- d Ilj. E th el- go t he b Ii another CIRl S! M tl I - H Oh, gir! thick, he feet r lyfluffy b Just “Danderm through y strand at moves I 11 but your stringy or with glo lights. I color ai e “Dande: Besides hair at o stops falll derine fo or toilet dressing bottle.—Al,‘■ b ' ‘ uThert i i P M I old sea il *“Win t “Thev greyhoun GREEi 1 ,IW - ^ *Constq which Ct checked August I tive, rc stomach sweeten*. canal, st the bii<■Fl It is a so thousan civilize J cenruri with ini’8P 0 ? '" Vsluggish pitation testinal and deal take n< “Fih< h “Lack= ten Tn.r Cutlci On retir H ll druff an. tte o t : Cuti cm a them yoi and hav; hands.—, : Be UD SiiSpISp®what or A Neariv p £ - T * ft- L ,oathy. ■ mataonan OODSON WOULD STOP SALE OF CALOMEL -jyS calomel Is Mercury and Act* Like Dynamite on Your Liver. pnilSoa is making a hard fight apiinst calomel is the South. Every JriWist has notlce^ a great falling off j„ ilis sale of calomel. They all give the same reason,. Dodson’s Llyer Tone is cikitiff its place.“Caiomel is dangerous and people tno'’-' if' 'vhile Godson’s Liver Tone is perfi'etly safe and gives better results,” said a prominent local drugglst Dod son* i-ivor Tone Is personally guaran teed I v every druggist A large bottle but a Jiw cents, and If it falls to glvt? easy rajjsf- in every case of liver sluggishness v^and 1 constipation, you jyiv,; only to ask for your money back. Do Ison's Liver Tone is a pleasant- <asting, purely vegetable remedy, jiarmli'ss to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head ache, acid stomach or constipated jewels. It doesn’t gripe or cause lncoa- Yenience all the nest day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel to-y and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day’s •work! Take Dodson’s Liver Tone in stead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition.—Adv. Where it Hurt. Ethel—Did you hear about the stunt that .Tael; pulled on Mabel?Graie—No; wliat is it? Etliel—He sold a" her. old love letters to the jnulc man for old paper. GnlcO—Oil, there’s nothing to that. EHiol—No, but with the money he got he liousht an engagement ring for anotlier girl. CIRLS! DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR I euI I eI IO U K m a n y c r it ic s a r e r e a d y t o b e l ie v e ANYTHING THEY 1HEAR ON THE CABINET.' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOPKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA iOPERS W NOTREnED Senate Committee on Naval Affairs to Broaden Inveatigatlon to Sift to Bottom the Sims Charges. Washington.—The Sims-Daniela out break has aroused Washington’s offi cial and social circles. The first shot of Admiral Sims went through and hit the mark, but the second one seems to be flaring back on him. SecretaryDanfels takes the posit Uon that It is improper for him to say I anything before he goes before the I senate committee., He will let Admiral Slms finish and then he will testify. A great many critics of tho Wilson administration are ready to be lieve anything about members of his cabinet, and a southern member la preferred for attack. The drinking public are inclined to side with the secretary in the affair.Tt appeared that the senate com mittee on naval affairs, will broaden its investigation of the navy depart ment in order to sift to the bottom the charge of Admiral Sims that he did not receive proper support from the de partment during the war. let “Danderine” save your hair and dou£le its beauty Ob, girls, such an abundance of thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a pel* feet mass of wavy, silky hair, gloriously fluffy, bright and so easy to manage.Jnst moisten a cloth with a little “Danderine” and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small sirsnd at a time; this magically removes all dirt, excess oil and grease, but your hair is nort left brittle, dry, stringy or faded, bqfr charmingly soft with glossy, golden gleams and tender lights. The youthful glints, tints and color are again In your hair. "Danderine” is a tonic-beautlfier. Besides doubling the beauty of the hair at once. It checks dandruff and stops falling half. Get delightful Dan derine for a few cents at any drug or toilet counter and use It as a dressing and invigorator as told. on bottle,—Adv. ■ No Affinity.“Tiiere is one queer thing about the old K(‘h dogs.” t “What Is that?’’ *“They don’t seem to take 'to oceangreyhounds.” ) SREEWjS AUGUST FLOWER. Constipation invites other troubles Which come speedily unless quickly checked and oyercome by Green’s August Flower which is a gentle laxa tive, regulates digestion both In stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood. It is a sovereign rempdy used in many thousands of households all over the civilized world for more than half a Centory by those who have suffered wiih indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, coming up of food, pal pitation, constipation and other intestinal troubles. Sold by druggists *n<l dealers everywhere. Try a bottle* take no substitute.—Adv. - Hates Himself.“!•'ibsh<in says he despises a liar.” "Lacks self-esteem, does he?”—Bos- tc;i Transcript. Cuticura Soothes Itching Seatp On retiring gently rub spots of dan- and itching with Cutlcura Oint ment Next morning shampoo with , pleura Soap and hot water. Make them your every-day toilet preparations ®nd have a clear skin and soft, whit* 's,—Adv. Be up and doing—but be careful wIiat or whom you undertake to do. Nearly every proposition looks a sore "'toner—on paper. - CLEMENCEAU’S T lT tE MAY BE “SAVIOR OF HIS COUNTRY.” ilIIST HURT ALL OVER Couldn’t Si!, Stand or Lije With Any Comfort. Sister-in-Law Gives Good Advice and OarduiDoesWorId of Good. Holland, T:xas.—Mrs. Nannie Mes- ser, of this place, states : “About 'three years ago I was In a very criti cal condition. I had l>een suffering for some time. To tell how I hurt would be Impossible. I just hurt all over. I couldn’t sit, stand or lay with any comfort, my back, sides and head all gave me a great deal of trouble. I was. especially bothered with a light swimming In my head. My people were very uneasy about me and sent me to .my relatives to see If a change would do me any good. I stopped at a sister-in-law’s and she being a great believer In CarduU asked me why I didn’t use It I decided to try it' . . . I had only taken a few doses when I felt it would do me good. This gave hopes and I used it right along and It did me just a world of good, since which time I have never ceased to praise Cardui.** Cardui is recommended for simple female complaints and womanly pains and has been found to benefit' In thousands of such cases when not due to malformation or that do not re quire surgical treatment Try it—Adv. Paris—A number of the senators and deputies are circulating among the members of parli-iment a resolution to confer upon Premier Clemenceau. thA title of “Savior of the Country." , It Is proposed to nass an enabling act to make this title official. An Ultimatum.“I fear that I played an unwilling eavesdropper while one of life’s little dramas was being enacted.”"What happened?”“Just as I was passing a motorcar, drawn up to the curb, I overheard a young man say to a .young woman: “Dorothea you must choose between your bulldog and me.”—Eirminghain Age-Herald. PAUL DESCHANEL IS ELECTED TO PRESIDENCY OF FRANCE Versailles.— Paul Deschanel was elected president of the French repub lic by 734 votes of the 889 members of the national assembly voting. His majority was the largest since the election of Louis Adolphe Thiers, the first president after the fall of the empire, who was chosen unanimously; ■ ' BULLY! If Bilious, Constipated or Headachy, take “ Cascarets" • TOO WEAK Tfl DO ASerions Feminine Dlneu Remedied ,Bjr LydiaLPinkhamtS Vegetable Compound. Casco, Wls--wAftertheblrthofeach of my children I had displacement and was so. weak I couldn't do anything I found a book about Lydia E. Pink- h a m’s Vegetable Compound' so thought I would try it, and after taking it I soon felt better. That was fifteen years ago and I have felt well ever since except that I-----------------had a slight attackof the trouble some time ago and took some more of your Compound and was soon all right again. I always recommend your medicine and you may publish my testimonial for the benefit of other women. "—Mrs. J u le s B eeo1 Jr.. R. I, Box 99, Casco, Wis.Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made fromnativeroots and herbs, contains no narcotic or ‘harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills in this country, and thq&ands of voluntary testimonials prove this factIf you have the slightest doubt that Lydia K Pinkham’s vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Meaidne Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. RISI MEETING HF LEiGiHIRK REPRESENTATIVES OF GREATER NATIONS CONVENE IN MOST MEMORABLE SESSION. LEON BOURGEOIS IS CHJUBHAK First Act, Appointment of Committes to Trace Frontiers of Territory of the Sarre Basin. When That Cold Gets Down Into Yonr Chest Itls time for you to take quicksteps to relieve i(, and prevent pneumonia or other serious trouble. Justtsya good warming appEcatioa ot M o t h e r s >J o r It will surprise you how Quietly it penetrates to the teat ot the trouble, relieving congestion and soreness. Itisaiso an invaluable remedy for Croup, and can beused lreely citbouc irritating ' or burning effects.Keep a jar on band for emergencies. Doc- ’ tors recommend it. Good dealers sell it. Paris.—Representatives of Prance. Great Britain, Italy, Greece, Belgium. Spain, Japan and Brazil, menbers ot the council of the league of nations, met In the French foreign r.ltice for the first meeting of the league. The council organized by electing Leon Bourgeois chairman and confirm ing the choice of Sir Eric Drummond, of Great Britain, as general secretary.The first official act of the council was the appointment of a commission to trace upon the spot the frontiers of the territory of the Sarre basin. Leon Bourgeois, French representative, who preside'd, said: “The task ot presiding at this meet ing and inaugurating thi3 great, international institution shonld have fallen to President Wilson. We respect the reasons which still delay final decision by our friends in Washington, but express the hope that their differences trill soon be overcome and that a representative of the great American republic will occupy the place waiting him among us. The work o[ the council will then assume definite character and will have that particu lar force which should be associated with our work. T o a b o rt a co ld com* p licatio n s, ta k e INFLUENZA IN VIRULENT FORM RAGING IN CHICAGO. Chicago.—Five hundred and twenty- five new cases of influenza with seven deaths -were reported as developments of 34 hours ending at 10 a. m. REPORTS OF CAPTURE OF KOLCHACK ARE CONFIRMED London.—The reports of the cap ture of Admiral Kolchak, head of the all-Russian government In Siberia, have been confirmed, it is declared In a -Moscow wireless dispatch. Hie purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retained and improved. Sold only In sealed packages. Price 35c. INDIGESTION Caused by Acid’Sfomach •Mnihym of people*—In -ta c t about 9 out of 10—suffer m ore o r less from* Indigestion* acute or chronic. N early every case to caused by A cid-Stom ach.Tliore a re other stom ach disorders w hich also are sore signs of A cid-Stom nch—belch ing, heartburn, bloat a fte r eatln?. food re* peating* sour, pass? stom ach. T here a re m any ailm ents which* w hile they do n o t cause m uch distress in th e stom ach Itself* are. nevertheless, traceable to a n acid* stom ach. A m oos these are nervousness, biliousness, cirrhosis of th e liver, rhenrna* tism , im poverished bfood. w eakness, insom nia. m elancholia and a Ion? tra in o f phys ical an d m ental m iseries th a t keep th e victim s In m iserable h e a lth y ear a fte r year.T he rig h t thing- to do is to a tta c k these ailm ents a t th eir source— s e t rid o f th e a d d * stom ach. A w onderful m odern rem edy called BATONIC now m akes It easy to do this.One of hundreds of thousands of g ratefu l users of BATONIC -writes: **I have beentroubled w ith intestinal indigestion for about nine years an d have spent quite a snm for m edicine, but w ithout relief. A fter using EATONIC fo r a few days th e gas and pains in m y bowels disappeared. EATONIC is ju s t the rem edy I needed.'’W e have thousands of letters telling of these m arvelous benefits. T ry EATONIC and yon, too* w ill be ju st a s enthusiastic In its praise.'V our druggist h a s EA TO N IC G et a big 50c box from h im today. H e w ill refund your m oney if yon are not satisfied EATOMIC DATE FOR JEWISH PALESTINE^ WEEK SET FOR FEBRUARY. M New York.—Over 5,000 Jewish or ganizations throughout the United States will observe “Palestine Week” February 1-8, the week of the coming of Spring in the Holy Land, when a drive will be held, whose purposes are neither to enroll members nor to^ralse funds, but merely to inform the public of everything known regarding Pal estine. MANY FLUE AND PNEUMONIA DEATHS OCCUR IN CHICAGO. Feelgrandl Cleanupinsidel Toiir system is filled-.with liver and Ijoweli poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head foggy and aching. Tour meals are tumicg Into poison and you can not feel right. Don’t stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendidly always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act .without griping or Inconvenience. They never sick en you like Calomel, Salts, OU or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little tod—Cascarets work while you sleep. Adv. Chicago.—Twelve deaths were caus ed in Chicago by influenza and 1,002 new cases were reported to the city health commissioner. Pneumonia numbered 152 with 34 deaths.Comparison of the figures with those of the 1918. epidemic show that the disease is spreading more rapidly than It did a year ago. AFTER THIRTY-SIX HOURS IS BULLET REMOVED FROM HEART Keep Milk Fresh.One of the wonders of the British Dairy association show, according to the Lbndori Daily News, was a Danish appliance for keeping milk fresh for two years or more. No preservatives are used. The apparatus Is known as a “homogenizer,” and the preserving force Is c pressure of 2,000 pounds to the square Inch. SEE SHABBY, FADED GARMENTS TURN NEW DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass* SvO of urine, yon will find relief in G O L D M E D A L NEW TURKO-GERMAN ALLIANCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN FORMED SalonikL-A telegram from a Greek source received here says that the Turkish military authorities at Marzi- foun, Anatolia, received a message reporting that a new alliance ‘between Germany and Turkey is about to be concluded.. (To r your a o d-stomach) WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVB Sloan’s Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain UNITED STATES MARINES HELP REPULSE HAITIEN BANDITS. Th* world’s standard tamady for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles and National Remady of Holland nnc* 169& Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Iaak for th« am * GoU Medal «a avair tea wli I Washington.—United States Marines and Haltlen gendarmerie repelled an attack on Port-au-Prince, the Haltien capital, by a force of 300 bandits, more than half of whom were killed, wounded or captured after being pursued outside the city. ; JAPANESE READY TO CONFER WITH CHINA ON SHANTUNG A little, applied without rubbing, will Penetrate immediately and rest and soothe the nerves.Sloan's Liniment is very effective in allaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbago, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges. Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere. 35c, 70c, $L40l S l o a i i rS Omaha.—A su/geon at St Joseph’s, hospital here took the heart, out of Steve Vakicb, an Austrian who had shot himself, removed the bullet from the heart, replaced the organ --and sewed up the incision. SSakich -is now T>ractically out of danger. ,The operation was performed wheu the bullet had been In Zakich’s heart iearly thirty-six hours. GENERAL WOOD WRITES LETTER SETTING OUT HIS POSITION New Tork--A budget system for government finances "was advocated by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, candidate j tor the Bpeublicars Tiominatior. for • president in a letter read at the an ■—I d=Tr>er th<* Qv' -» chamber ot commerce. He also urged “a square j deal for labor and for capital; no autocracy for either,” adding that they should “pull together.”.“The slogan of today is law and or- der and no class legislation,” he said, j PREMIER LLOYD GEQRGE HAS PASSED HIS 57TH BIffCHDAY • "Diamond Oyesv Make Old Apparel Fresh and Stylish. ' Don’t worry about perfect results. Xjse "Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a-new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings— everything!The Direction Book with each package tells how to diamond dye over any color.To match any material, have dealer show you, “Diamond Dye” Color Card. —Adv. - ____ ^ A Lesson.“The hen is certainly giving a IessoB , | to the world In not being puffed up with pride from prosperity.” “How so?” ■“Notwithstanding her product is on.* of the highest priced on the market, she is still ’content to scratch for a living.” If Worms or Tapawonn persist In your aystem, It Is because yon have not yjt trled tbe real Vermifuge, Dr. Peery's "Dead Sfeot/* Qaa dose does the work. Adv. K IN G P IN CHEWING TOBACCO Has Hiatgood hcorice taste vouVebeen loohng for. - Honolulu, T. H.—The Japanese foreign office has announced that a for mal note will he sent to China asking the appointment nf a commission to negotiate with Jupan regarding the r eg oration of Shantung. tfexiC O TO MAKE ATTEMPT TO SECURE FRONTIER OIL LANDS The Th:ng That Counts.A girl doesn’t mind 'her rival’s be ing exceedingly clever If she is als* consolingly ugly. B a ck a ch e The intense pain from a lame back is quickly alleviated by a prompt application of Yager’s Ijnl- ment. '■ .Sufferers from rheumatism, sciatica, I neuralgia,sprains, ete.should always keep a bottle of “yager’s’’handy as its penetrative qualities quickly bring relief from pain. At all dealers. Price 35 cent*. The large bottle of dago's Liniment Contains twice as much as as the usual 50c bottle of liniment. Douglas, Ariz.—The government of Mexico has resolv'd to buy or acquire by condemnation proceedings all or oil lands in the zone of fifty kilo metres from the frontiers of the nation that are held Iiy foreigners against the perfectly well defined precepts of •the constitution, iiays a Mexico City special to El Tempo, a Cananea news paper. Cb -------------CLEtIlENCEAU IS DEFEATED AS A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT Keep Stoaacb and Eovdt Risit* Rf Civtar baby tbo bannTrwi pnnIyTiigebM* inftta'andchOdren'sregulatcr. Ir. BtUac baby's Ktcaadi digest food SBdbowebnordss.Hg! ViertStoaJdBtt "M tfaMaCra ■ P B from narco MBftI ataa.tfrrrtio B iU l VwnnfuHnt S K I eat*. Safeaad S g J iitiifiir w j . csS- ataa,atfoTidana«a Paris—Premier Georges Clemenceau went down to defeat at the hands of his countrymen in a caucus of the sen- ate and chambers ol deputies to choose a candidate for the presidency of the republic.Senators and deprties after the cau- cus. generally expressed the opinion that the vote means the elimination from public life of ^the father of vie- try,’ Premier Clemenceau being neith er a senator nor 4i deputy. Education Going On.After his first day at school Floyd was asked by his mother what he had learned at school. “Nothing,” replied i Floyd. The next evening the same ; question was asked and Floyd proudly answered: “Oh, I learned to keep my toes on the marie and jump over another boy.” Opposite Effect.“How was Bings frozen out?”“By hot competition.”—Baltimore American. Lots of men are liars who never even tried to catch fish. London;—Premier-Lloyd George has fust celebrated his fifty-seventh.birth- day. „ ■In his stormy, political, career, "little Welsh Wizard" has e x p e r i e n c e d many ups and downs, being p e r h a p s •he most v e n o m o u s l y attacked polltl- -Ian of his time a few years agj, b u ! ■ oday there Is Httte v e n o m among his - w p o n e n t s a n d p r a c t l c a l i y the - w h o le B r i t i s h nation united Ini wishing WrtBr day. compliments to the man* “When I put^my^oot"down once. It » OiutEBr BBOS. * CO.. Baltimore, Md. stayed there.” “Did you ever, put it down on an unexpected tack? w N ig h t / M o r n i n g s ' . r .ClAAn * C le ff** ami HooIthV WtV Ar NI^CmSNk OUts^tWz ’ PARKER’S H A IR BALSA MKvesDsadnd-StopsBsirlUUiis Restores Color and. ^ etitytd Grayaad FadeoHaiffiOc. find $LW at drq«ist»» HINDERCORNS 5 ? S j H s i £ g H S S ? * ! FRECKLES 81 MS TELLS COMMITTEE OF THE HANDICAP OF OUR NAVY Washington—D tdanng that the greatest handicap of tho American navy was the lack of constructive criti cism and the fact that naval officers were refused permission . to publish any matter without first submitting it to the navy department. Rear Adntiral Slms told the vsnate committee in- I vestigating naval decorations that his I criticism of the circumstances of boom of the awards waa « plain duty. A s k f o r “H IL L ’S FIVS MILLION DBED IT LAST YEAR D IL I’S ca sca b a C ^q u in in e «R t» remedy for 99 yczn form safe, sore, soojMifrn Turn iff op a cold Ia 14 *-rors—relieve* grip In 3 days. Mooey back Hit £a3s. Iba geatsfee bos bas a Red with Kr. BHfatatOBBk MABOomt Simrnm illit • . .' ,f -v E- ip n J 1H -J SiSfBl I *jA r a frf‘ " I -a!* I £IiM iS ■■ lit Sj- ' 4 t-j r i r la o!1- iM Cl I U HaBw B i !BI 8285 Alton Park, Tenn^'Dr. Fierort Gold ea Medical Discovery cannot bo jxeelled as a tonic and blood purifier. I have taken it as a spring tonic and to purify the blood and it was excellent. I, also found it good for stomach trouble. And Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PeUets are a fine ,system regulator., I found them especial- 1« Iy good for constipation and bilious attacks and they also tone up the liver and drive impurities from the system in a very mild way, never causing distress., ,I can highly recommend thoso’good medicines of Dr. Pierce's."—J. S. HUGHES, 114 Eogera St.A Household RemedyMemphis, Tenn.:—"From my earliest TecoHcctions Dr. PieTcetB Golden Medical Discovery was a household remedy in my mother's home. Sbe always gave it to us children whenever we became run-down or scorned to need toning up. MotherJs just as enthusiastic today in her praise of the •Discovery’ and I am sure she has been repaid for the care she gave us when email for wo have all grown to strong and healthy womanhood and manhood. Ihave somuch faith In Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery that I would never hesitate in giving it to my own children should they become sickly or weak."—MRS. SADIE HOLT, 1428 La Floro PL Rundown, Nervous, Stomach TrouUeNorth Chattanooga, Term.:*—"I have been greatly helped'by using Dr. Pierce’s remedies. I had become the mother of twin babies and did not regain my strength. I -vas all run-down in health and was in a very nervous and weakened condition. I bed stomach trouble, gas would form and seemed to affect my heart. I smothered eo at times that I could scarcely get .my breath. I cannot begin to tell how miserable! was until I began taking Dr. Pierce's medicines. I took three bottles of the fGolden Medical Discovew' and one of the fFavorite Prescription* and they completely restored hkt to health and strength. ft/raa. M. J. CARTER, 216 Stringer St, W Does Not Upset The Stomach. ... compound tablets of pure aspirin and pepsin. A safe and effective remedy for colds, neu ralgia, influenza, rheumatism and headache. ''Buuitinthe Blue BtZ HOWTOGETRiD OF YOUR GOLD H e quick way is to use Dr. King’s New Discovery DON’T put olt until tonight what you can do today. Step Into your druggist's and buy a bottle of. Dr. King’s New Discovery. Start taking it at once. By the time you reach home you'll be on the way to recovery. This standard family friend has beep breaking colds, coughs, grippe attacks, and croup for more than fifty years. It s used wherever sure-fire relief U appreciated. Children- and grownups al'lre can use it—tliefe Is no disagreeable after-effect Your druggist has It 60c. and $1.20 bottles. Bowels Begging for Help Torpid liver pleading for assistance* How careless to neglect these thing! when Dr. King's New Life Pills sc promptly, mildly, yet effectively come to their relief I . • Leaving the system undeaned, dogged bowels unmoved, results In health- destructive after-effects. Let stimulating, tonic-ln-action Dfi King's New Life Pills bring you the happiness oi“ “ V * JTVU UtO UUUpiUCdS VJregular, normal bowels and liver functioning. Keep feeling fit, doing the work of a man or woman who finch relish in it. AU druggists—25c. IP not*igivetfoemBeeDee stD%StS?SUry Tfie did reliable ^LACK/DRAUGHT®r Stotfcaisapoitttry IW Deep-Seated Coughs L u BfaraaaMdtllKtisatKaiomtbiatlly jrcam COPYRIGHT “HELD FOR RANSOM." Synopsis—Senor Antonio de la Guerra, a fine old Spaniard living on his ancestral estate on the American side of the Mexican bor der, is informed by his American lawyer, Dempton, that there is a technical error in his will. He thereupon signs a new will, without reading it. In the meantime his adorable granddaughter and heir-' ess, Senorita Teresa, is out on her rose-covered balcony, listening to American love-making from Billy Stanway, owner of the Painted Rock ranch. Teresa, going to join her grandfather, finds him gone, -with the drawing room in disorder and blood on the floor. The Amer ican takes command of the situa tion and arms the de la Guerra ranch hands. Senor Eduardo Ra mon Torre, a hated kinsman of the de la Guerras, appears, says he encountered Mexican bandits riding south and shows a scratch which might have been made by a bullet. Stanway and his men return unsuccessful from the pursuit. CHAPTER IV—Continued. He ran through It hastily, skimming the lines, eager for the gist of it. And when he had found it he leaped to his feet, his hands clencbed, amazement and anger mingled in his eyes. “It Is a forgery!” he cried sharply. “No,” shaking her head. “It is his signature. And, look, to make certain I investigated. Pedro and Juana and Yidel witnessed the signature. That is what brought Mr. Dempton last night.”“But,” he muttered heavily, “the thing is impossible I Why, he has given everything, everything to Torre I And he hated Torre more than he pretended to hate an American!” “Yet it is his will,” she reminded him. “And he is gone. And Senor Torre is here.”''Already with the air of a master I” shouted Stanway. He was already half across the room, sheer wrath In his eyes now, the will crumpled in bis hard hand. “Wait I” the girl cried, running to him, her hand upon his arm as though she would hold him back. “What are you going to do?”“To tell him that he Is no less a ool than a thief,” he retorted. “That he must explain his opportune presence here as well as the disappearance of De la Guerra." “Again I appear to eavesdrop. Again I prove the adage that he who listens hears, disappointing, things of himself.” It'was Torre leaning indolently In the doorway.“You are going to say, senor—’’ Stanway flung the crumpled paper In front of him. "Explain that I” he" snapped. "You can’t get away with a thing like this, Torre. Ebtplaln It!” "When I have read it,” replied Torre coolly, his small hand carelessly taking up the document. “Ah”—with what sounded like very genuine sur prise In his tone—“it is De la.Guerra’s willl” Teresa and Stanway watched him Closely.■ “It seems very clear,” he said then, his eyes smiting. He folded the paper carefully and thrust it into his.pocket. “Where Is the need for explanation?” “The will was made last night,” said Stanway crisply. “The ink of the sig natures was hardly dry when he disappeared. What is the connection of the two events, serior?” “You ask' riddles, senor.” Torre shrugged his shoulders. A servant in snowy white linen livery appeared in the dining room doorway. “El Capltan' Juarez to speak with the senorita,” he announced.Stanway. started, swinging about, forgetting Torre for the -instant. “Of the rebel army?” he demanded. “Si, senor I Of the insurrectos.”“I can guess his errand,” remarked Torre indifferently. “He will no doubt wish to speak with me. Tell him, mucbacho, that as the De la Guerra heir I shall speak with him— when I have finished my coffee. A little more sugar, Pedro.” CHAPTER V. The Game Begins*Teresa de la Guerra’s face went red and white, and Torre, seeing, smiled.She heard In the-words only an Insult to her beloved papa grande, knowing as she so well knew that of all men the old Spaniard hated his arrogant young kinsman most implacably.“We don’t understand,” she said presently, turning her back upon the man at table and addressing Stanway. “Perhaps Captain Juarez’ call .will dear matters for .us; Win you come with nie; Senor Stanway?” Torre’s face darkened as he watched •hem go out together. m the drawing room, in much worn: uiiform bespeaking his rank, a' very broad, heavy-set Mexican, swarthy, hard-featured, keen-eyed, was waiting. He bowed deeply as they entered. "Senorita,” he said briskly, his eyes disregarding Stanway and resting upon the girl’s face In a keen regard, “it is an unpleasant duty which brings me here this’morning.” • “Be seated,” she said quietly, going to a chair. "But first, Captain Juarez, this is my ^iend1 Senor Stanway of the Painted. Ttock rancho.’’ The two men bowed coolly. Stanway remained standing near the girl's chair, while Juarez sat down. “We of poor Mexico,” said the captain shortly, “are fighting hard for a dear cause. We sacrifice ourselves, our hopes, our homes for the thing we love most, senorita.“And that is bur country. We do things which we do not like to do simply because it is'our duty to take any opportunity which chance gives us to free the neck of our land from the foot of the tyrant” Teresa bowed.“And you have called this morning; you have crossed the border-—” “At the behest of a Mexican’s duty. Senorita,- your grandfather is well and sends his love to you.” “Tell me,” she cried impetuously, “where is he?”“Many miles beyond the border,” he answered succinctly. “In the hands of friends—if he accedes to our demands,” significantly. “And those demands?" curiously.“I have not as yet made of him,” returned the captain. “Allow me to explain, senorita. I know Senor de la Guerra, If not personally at least very well by repute. I know that he does not love my Mexico, and that he is very stubborn. ' “Our cause needs money and he has it In great, unnecessary quantities.' “Had,I made'a demand upon him for a note to you, stating that he was held for ransom and urging you to pay it, I know that he would have refused; So I come straight to you, without so much as f word to him, informing you that unless the money is sent immediately— He broke OfftAhrugglng Tiis shoulders. “You realize, senor,” broke In Stanway coolly, “that this is rather an unusual sort of thing at this day? That it is not without danger to you? If the senorita were not disposed to give what you ask, if on the other hand we .held you for the crime you. have committed—” * Again the captain shrugged.'Tt would mean imprisonment for me, or perhaps death,” he answered promptly. “Things which a soldier faces every day of his life and grows to think nothing about. And—pardon me, senorita—Itwould mean the death of the Senor de la 'Guerra.” Again a little shiver trembled through the frame of the girl. Stanway, bis byes steady upon the Mexi can’s, was silent a moment. Finally he said, turning to Teresa: "Before you give this gentleman his answer, senorita, may I ask for- a few words with you?” “May I Interrupt again?” It was Eduardo Bamon Torre, insolent and debonair, bowing in the doorway, a fresh, unlighted cigarette between his fingers. “Buenos dias, Senor el Capi- tan.” Captain Juarez stared at him fixed ly, his hard eyes as insolent as those of Torre, and made no answer. 'T think, senor,” went on Torre In mock courtesy, still lounging in the doorway, “that it is with me that yon wish to deal. Am I not right, prima mla?” lightly-to Teresa. - The girl’s eyes darkened. Juarez looked from one to another curiously.“I think,” he said slowly, “that I can have business with no one except la senorita. She is the one to speak In a case like this one, since the old senor is not here to speak for himself and she-is his heiress.” “Let your keen eyes rest on this.” Torre drew the will from his pocket ■and carelessly tossed it into Juarez1 lap. The Mexican looked at it swiftly, his eye ran down the ,written sheet, 'and1 he started palpably when his glance rested upon the name Eduardo -Bamon Torre. “I havd been misinformed,” he cried, starting to his feet “The senorita is not the heiress. It is Senor Torre who inherits I” “Seguro," replied Torre, putting out' his shapely hand for the will. “And I, senor, am that Senor Torre. Now, what do you want?” ■ “This is true, senorita?” Juarez wjdried ah<--..>. his eyes bright and hard upon -.-sa’s. - - - “You cornu froui papa'-grdndei’’- she answered him guardedly. “Did he not -tell, you-of n change ln his wifi?” * . *We dl& xrot speak,” Juarez remind ed her. “As I have said, I knew tha* It would be useless*:to talk with him. He knows only that he is being held; he does not know why. I know only,” and he resorted to the shrug so much a part of his method of speech, “that rumor has it that you are his heiress, and this paper states that Torre in-, herits.”“Rumor at times is misinformed,” Torre said smilingly. “You have the ■ will and testament itself before yon. If it. is sufficiently plain that I and not the senorita,” with an apologetic bow to Teresa, “represent my kinsman; I trust that you will state your errand-concisely."‘it is this,” said Juarez shortly. “El Senor de la Guerra is held by my men for ransom. Thventy thousand dollars will bring-him back to you promptly, without a scratch on him. A refusal to pay will be a signal for his death.”“Sb,” remarked Torre coolly. “It is only twenty thousand dollars. You are modest, senor!”. “American money,” Juarez added as coolly.“American money,” nodded Torre. “That is better than Mexican 'pesos, at any rate. It is at least less insult ing to my kinsman.”Captain Juarez made no reply. Teresa and Stanway looked at each other swiftly.Torre, smiling as though the whola matter were: mfarely amusing, ad dressed himself to the girl.“Teresita,” and she flushed under the easy familiarity, “perhaps the val iant captain has not yet breakfasted, He has. a long ride before him and if would be better if he should not carry away a misunderstanding of the De la Guerra hospitality. Also, while he has his coffee, you and I might discuss the situation?”“Yes,” the girl agreed slowly. “That would perhaps be best.” Her hand went to the bell .cord to summon Pe dro. “We have Just breakfasted, senor capitan. If you will go with Pedro he will see that you are served. And Se nor Torre, Senor Stanway and myself can avail ourselves of the ,time to come to a decision.”The captain bowed, and with no hes itation turned his back on them to follow the servant to the dining room. Torre came in, sat down, crossing his legs with elaborate care to the crease In his trousers, and favored Stanway with a look which mocked openly."An interesting situation, is it not, senor?” he asked lightly.“An extremely hazardous game you are playing, Torre,” cried Stanway an grily.“I?” Torre lifted his brows. ‘It is not I who play. It is I who watch the game.”“Watch the pawns your own fine hand has set moving!” was Stanway’s heated retort. “Do'you think that you can get away with a thing of this kind, Torre? Why, man, it smells to heaven!” “Recriminations aside—at least shall we.postpone them? There is a crisis demanding attention. Now,” lifting his hand against Stanway’s words, tT have a proposition to make—to you, Teresa.” I1What is it?” she asked coldly. “Merely this; As heir to the De la Guerra estate I may be a prejudiced person. You, with no personal Inter est,” and a quick light flicked in his eyes at the girl’s wincing at-his words, ’’are the one to decide. Shall the cap tain’s request be granted? I leave It to you, senorita. Entirely to you.” Teresa bit her lip, the color surging angrily into her cheeks. She saw the trap as plainly as did Torre, as plainly as Stanway saw it And she did not see the answer to make. "It is perhaps not impossible,” went on, Torre evenly, “that a large part of the sum mentioned Is now on the premises. We all know that my kinsman has always been his own banker; that he at all times has been able to produce a large amount of gold at it moment’s notice. Billy Stanway resumes command of the situation and things begin to straight* en out for the time being. STO BE CONTINUED.) Have Good Light H you work at night be sure that you have a good light Arc lights, because of their glaring rays, are exceed ingly Injurious. ‘ A shaded light is the best Substitute at night for diffused daylight The electric bulbs should either have a dome or a dark paper shade. A gas light composed of mantle and bulb produces a good. diffused light and when placed high enough near the celling does not injure the eyes. Tides of the Ocean. The Incoming and the. outgoing of the tides Is caused by the gravitational Influence of the moon. The moon, =so to speak, draws or lifts the water from the depths on the same principle that a pump lifts- water. And as with a pump, the water rushes In to fill-the space left; so the shal low water near shore rushes out to fill the extra space caused by rising of the water, on the principle that water seeks its own IeveL Long Sentences. ' In “Les Miserebles” Victor Hugo has one sentence of ’ a hundred Ilnest and earlier in the book, in one of Um chapters d^criptive, of.Waterloo, than are. over M dlnes without a full stop. Eingland’B record Is hdd by the for elgn enlistment a c t one section o which reaches its six hundredth Wm AFRAID TO EffF MEALS "P ape's Diapepsin” is the best Antacid and Stomach' Regulator known When your meals don’t fit and you feel uncomfortable, when yon belch gases, adds or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel lumps of indi gestion pain, heartburn or headache from addity, just eat a tablet of harm less and reliable Pape’s Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone.Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that most Indigestion and disordered stomach are from addity. The rdief comes quickly, no disap pointment! Pape’s Diapepsin helps regulate your stomach, so you can eat favorite foods without fear and a box of these world-famous stomach tablets costs so little at drug stores.—Adv. The Case Stated.“Why is a married man like an umbrella?”“Became he is always shut up when he is in the house.” mCaufornia fig syrup ” IS CHILD’S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and . bowels. Accept "California” Syrup of Elgs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowds. Children love its delirious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bottle. Give it without fear.- Motherl You must say “California.” —Adv. Don’t Know What's Coming.His Wife—I love'to watch the chil dren at play. They seem so happy.Her Husband—Why shouldn’t they be happy? They don’t owe a cent and they won’t be married for years to Come. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAI*.To half pint of water add I oz. Bay Ram, a small box of Barbo Compound, and 14 oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it heroines the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded'gray hair, and will make barsb bair soft and glossy. It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rob off.—Adv. When the bubble hursts the get-rich- quick financier looks like an ordinary thief. ’■ Why That Backache? W hy he miserable with a bad bad*? You can't be hagpy if every day brings lameness; sharpy shooting pains and a doll, nagging ache** Likely the cause is weak kidneys. ‘Yon may have head aches and dizzy spells, too, with ? weak, tired feeling. Don't delay! Try DoantS Kidney Pflfe. They have done wonders m thousands of such cases. Xsk your neighbor! A N orth Carolina Case M. L. Witbe?- , spoon, carpenter Pinkney St., Cher- ryville, N. C., says; “Several years asm I was troubled with my hack and kid- neys. My kidney..; acted irregular]-.’ and the secretzo.-.s wer4». highly «: ol- — I i r j container sedflWat. The:-, was a '-dull, heavv ache -Iii my bv;.: and I had dizi.* spells and bla-.-k specks appeared before my eyes. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills ar. i got some and thej* entirely cured me.” CetDoan9S at Any Stare, 60s a Bos D O A N 9S k^eSt FOSTER-MMJURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. Sure Relief 6 Beu-ans Hot wafer SureRelief R ELL-A N SH rag F O R IN D IG E S T IO N H o v e y o u RHEUMATISMLumbago or Gout? 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R a ilw a y M all C le rk D e p a rtm e n u l C lerkR n r a l o r P o s ta IC a rr ie r C u sto m s Service F ie ld C lierk • R ev en u e Service M ak e u p y o u r m in d n o w — P ic k o u t th e Jdo y o u w a n t a n d fto a f te r it. "W e T ra in to W in .’* T h o u sa n d s o f th e s e p o sitio n s now o p en . Clip, o u t th is coupon, ch e ek th e posi tio n y o u a r e In te re s te d In a n d m a il it to th e F E D E R A L T R A IN IN G S C H O O U 1016 D S t. N . E ., W a sh in g to n . D . C. A sk fo r b o oklet 6 -C MtteSOTwn. WIMLBBI, CBlU BDtEIB BmaIlMfi— ilftnnttwnglKlti AtBWmfStsa*. W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 4-1920 DISEASE AMONG HORSES — the answer U SFOHN’S DISTEMPER COMPOUND Wherever there is contagious disease among horses SPOHN9S Is the solution of all trouble.; SPOHN9S is invaluable In all cases of DISTEMPER. PINK EYE, INFLUENZA, COVOHS and COLDS. A few drops a day w ill protect your horse exposed to disease. 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The Wohltmann Co., Charleston. S. C. We w ant a dealer in every town. If there is none In your locality, w rite to us direct for information and for free booklets on treatment of all diseases of cattle, poultry and hogs. . Ninety cents In postage stam ps w ill bring you a 12 oz. bottle of FER-SUI by parcel post* WESTMORELAND CHEMICAL B COLOR COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. W hat Is Rheumatism? v Why Suffer from ItiSofferars Slioidd Realize That It ls a Blood InfectiIHi. Doubtless like other sufferers, Vou have often asked yourself this question, which continues to re main unaswered. / -Science has proven that Rheu- ’“xnatism . is caused by a germ in i' ,your Uoodl=and the only -way 'to reach it is b y 1 U^femedyi-Which- elhninates- and removf* these Iit-Uc pain demons. S. S. S. has been successfully Used for Khetunatism for more than fifty years, and many volun tary testimonials are on file from those whom it has benefitted. Try it to-day, and you will find yourself at last on the right track to get rid of your Rheumatism. For treatment- o f your individual case, iaddress., Chief Medical 'Adviser, Swift Specific C o, Dept. 43, Atlanta, Ga. _ 941941^2 ^ 1995894919^96847749021551134263687^543 \ One million Ford cars will be manufactured by the,Ford Motor Company in the next twelve months. No one would have believed, ten years ago, that such a tremendous production of motor cars could be handled by a single concern. But the great Ford organization, which.has already demonstrated its phenomenal efficiency, has reached the point in men, machinery and equipment where it can handle a million cars in one year with even less difficulty than was encountered in producing the first hundred thousand. / 3 i i . We, as the local sales representatives of the Ford Motor Company, will receive our prorata share of the 1,000,000 cars. The Ford business demands all of our time, arid it is going to have all of our time. For this reason we . have found it necessary to discontinue our activity in, and withdraw our capital from all other lines. We are* 'r \ concentrating on Ford Se4ans, Ford Coupelets, Ford Touring Cars, Fdrd, Runabouts and Ford Trucks, exclu sively. Our shop, its machinery, and equipment are especially designed for Ford service only. Our stock of repair parts consists of Genuine Ford Parts Only, carrying the same Kigh quality of- metallurgical work as do, the parts in the original chassis. In other words, our whole establishment is operated for the service and con venience of Ford users, some of whom are running cars 5, 8,10 and even 15 years old. We want all Ford users who live in this section, as well as those who make this city their headquarters, to know that in the future everything in the way of personal energy and capital which we have will be avail able for such service and attention as they require. * Mocksville, N. C. STOCKHOLDERS: ■C..C Sanfordj President R B. Sanford, Setfy-Treas. W. L. Sanford, Vice President H. A. Sanford, Director 0 IMiI I I Ui- '41 t \tf g f. I ii n THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA "-'-Ns Ask for Overalls and Coveralls , made of Stifel Indigo Cloth. It’s the brawny, “muscular” material that is made into color-fast, wear-ever work clothes. The dots and stripes of Stifel’s Indigo Cloth positively will not break in the print. This Iittlo _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -mark onthe back of theside theelotk in- garment it yourj guarantee of the genuine. Yourdeaiercamcan suppluyou. We are makers of the cloth on/p.. I L STlreL & SONS. Indigo Qyers and PrintersWtetosW.Va. 260 Church St, N.Y. Why Gd Hungry?- K yonr Stomach Is weak &r.d yew snfiler with fedlgestioa, — don’t sacrifice yonr LeaiitCi &a«l comfort. Ton may eat anything yen like, anfireiishit, if you take cne or two DB. TIOTS UVEB PHXS when required. Yon wfil digest your food; nourish and betid ap your System eE:«:lnating afi poi- ssnous waste matter and strengthen the stomach. Drums' IivisnEiIIs CiiticumSdap SHAVES —53— Without Mug CttticaraSoap is thefavoriteforsafetyrosorahnving. USuiit LO b e ll T re e s , s lir ut)s, rO oes, v in e s. F e r- s n a n e n t. B ro w n B ro s .N u rs e rie s ,R o c h e s te r,N .V CHEAT IMP OF WAKEFULNESS The Old Trick.Second Mote—111Zlie cook Ims been swept overboard, sir.” Captain—"Just like a cook to leave without giving no tice.” Catarrh Cannot Be Curedby LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach ' tie seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINEf will cure catarrh. It is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is' what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions.Druggists 75c. Testimonials free,.P. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. An Insider.Whale—Tou at* a butter-in. .Tmiali—Well, .vou can’t call me a rank outsider. Inaportant to M othersBxamjue carefully every bottle of £AST01tTA, that Samous old remedy ior infant* and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of _ j In Use for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fleteheris Castoria Some Methods by Which It Is Said the Drowsy God May Be Successfully Wooed. SufTerers from sleeplessness should try this trirfc. Have a pair of blinders made from a double thickness of black silk. These should just cover the eyes, with a cut for the nose, being held in place by a broad elastic band. Hang these on the bed post, and if the morn- jtig light comes in too early put them on. Another remedy is suggested by Ihe sleeping methods of pigs. Tie two paper clips to either end of a cord seven or eight feet long. Clip the top ef the counterpane with one and a soft weight with the other. If not , sleeping after 15 minutes, pull the counterpane over your head. This induces that long, even breathing, nat ural to the approach of sleep, as may Je> noticed in pigs. As one dozes off, the band holding the counterpane re laxes, and the weight pulls it down, ao> dtiat one is again breathing fresh a'r. People suffering from insomnia should, when traveling, insist upon a VToubIe bed in a quiet room. Be sure Ilmt it is not over the kitchen or near a motor garage, or facing a clock that sounds the quarter hours, or within a girl’s throw of a fowl house. Past Times. “The American spirit is in the air." “It must be; you couldn’t find any pt it in the demijohn." We never think of looking for ml- oobes in the milk of human kindness. ART WORKS ON LARGE SCALE CONDENSED NEWSfROM THE OlD NORTH STATE sHorrr notks of intkkksttg CAKOI.i.MAXS. Asheville.—The new Shrine club ivas formed at an entlius..istic meet- ng of local Shriners, held at the Ma- ionic templo, with about 75 me_ibers iigned up. Winston-Salem. '— Rotarians an- iounce they have Arranged for three Sunday afternoon community meet- .ngs to be Ueld.here within the next- !e\v months. > Interesting Figures Concerning Decora tions for Lincobi Memorial Building at Washington. Simply to stretch the canvas, says .Tesse Lynch Williams, describing 'In Scribner’s Magazine how Jules Guerin painted the decoration for the Lincoln Memorial building in Washington, re quired eight men, which i* less surprising when on- realizes that each fig ure In the groups Mr. Guerin was about to peint Is a good deal larger than the painter himself. One agrees with the writer that, although such details are not necessary to art appreciation, it is interesting to know that the two un painted canvases cost $400 apiece, and that when the artist finished'hls work the paint lie had used added 150 pounds to their weight. And because the paint ings will be somewhat exposed to weather, the paint was mixed with wax, in a way which chemical analysis shows was done to weatherproof painting when the ancient kings of Egypt were erecting memorial hulldings. Not for Him."Here’s just tiff thing for your new mansion,” said the art dealer. “Daub- Reich’s famous canvas, 1The Portrait of 'a Lady.’” “How much is it wuth?” asked the man who had recently grown rich in the oil fields.“Only $100,000.” “What! A hundred thousand bucks for the picture of a lady! Great Christopher, man! I don’t even know her!” No matter Kowr Ioi^ yon liave Been a coffee drink er, you will find it easy to change to I n s t a n t P o s t u m The flavor Is similar. The only difference is the certainty that no harmful after effects can possibly follow; Sold fcy Grocers everywhere Made by Posftiin Cereal Co. Batde Cxeeh. Michigan. Lincolnton.—At the annual meeting it the stockholders of the First National bank the capital stock was in creased from $50,000 to $100,000 the 3rst of January with a surplus of $90,- 500.’ Reidsville.—The nearest unanimous election ever conducted here was held recently, only five votes being cast against the bond issue of $75,000 for school improvements. Hickory.—-Between 75 and 80 bale3 of cotton were burned in a fire at Maiden during the night whex the depot there was destroyed. The loss is stimated at $100,000. Lexington.—Rev. P: J. Bame, pastor of the First Lutheran church, has been selected to write tie history of the Lutheran church in Davidson county. Elon College.—The world wide pro hibition campaign was' represented at ilon bj General Julian S. Carr, Rev. C. A. Upchurch, and Congressman Wm. D. Upshaw. Lexington,—Five prisoners awaiting trial at the February term of criminal court for hous-brenking made good their escape from the c minty jail. Wilmington. — Trinitv Methodist oh is. to have a hew building. The sum of’.$40.00(l ha3 lie-on subscribed and it is said the site Cf the .present building is worth $10,090, so that about $50,000 is now available. Washington.—At the preliminary hearing of the case against B K. Taylor James Mizelle and Arthur Rawles in connection with tha killing of Charles Strickland here ten days ago. Recorder Bryan ordered that Mizelle and Rawles he discharged. Spencer,—The Snencer school open ed with an increased enrollment after the holidays, the total now being 655. Gastonia,—Gastonia's oldest build ing and loan association, ‘he Mutual, paid out during 1919 $43,000 and had a net profit of $12,153.98, Great Falls,—The last few days the Republic Cotton mills have been paying 40 cents for good cotton as this mill can only use the best cotton oh aooount of it making only white goods. Gastonia,—Figures just given out by. City Manager Alexander show that building permits were issued during the past six months of 1919 tor buildings costing i total of $443,255. Winston-salem,—An interdenomina tional conference on C.hristan funda mentals will be held at the Home Mo; ravin church during the week of January 25-February I, Wilmington,—A new school building in Sunset Park costing $15,000 has already been contracted for. The building will be of the most modern type'and will consist of four rooms. Lumberton,—The Roberson county road board has been advised ’by the purchasers of the $755,000 road bonds voted by 19 townships in the county that' the money will be available by February I. Asheville,—Announcement is made' of a change In the dates of the annual convention of the Southern ‘ Appalachian Good Road3 association whieh will meet here. “The dates are changed, from January to February 26 to 28. Sanford.—The advance work in IMg . law enforcement and world prohibi tion cause is progressing rapidly in Lee county.____ * Winston-Salem.—Surprise was p.-’ pressed here When it was . announct'd that W- A. Manley, who was f 'n three-years on the county roads fir participating in, the r'ot her- Nov»-i. bar 17, 191,8, and Pleas Cline, smi. fenced to 14 ,months for the same of fense, have. been granted1 paroles by Governor Bickett, after each .had served 10 months. . : . New Bern1-The New Bern Tobacco Company has contracted for an addi tion to its plant of 60 by 160 feet. A large amount of new machinery will also be installed which will enable the firm to double its capacity and to employ amunbermf additional assistants. W inB ton-Salem f- G r a d y C heek, a fo rm e r p o licem an, was a rre s te d h e re on th e c h a rg e o f ru n n in g o v e r th e ag ed fa th e r o f R ev. W . L . H u tch in s o f M arlon, n e a r Y adkinvllle, Juat be fo re C h ristm as, w ith a n autom obile an d In ju rlin g h im serio u sly . ASPIRIN INTRODUCED BY “BAYER” IN 1900 L ook fo r n am e "Bayer" on th e ta b le ts, th e n you need n e v e r worry.' If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for 11Bayer Tablets of Aspirin."The "Bayer Cross” is stamped on each, tablet and-appears on each pack age for your protection against imi tations. 'In each package of, “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in general.Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy- licacid.—Adv. His Wife Wag-Right.Mrs. Peek—To think that I once considered you a hero I Bah !Henry (her husband)—I suppose the thougjit struck you on the evening I performed the death-defying and fool hardy feat of proposing marriage to you!—Aondon Answers. r v A Feeling of Security You naturally Ieel1 secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmfuLor habit producing drugs.Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, kidney, liver- and bladder remedy.The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root.It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs.It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful dose3.It is not recommended for everything.It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles.' A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Br. Kilmer's Swamp- Root.If yon need a medicine, you should bare the best. On sale at all drug stores 'in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this pauer.—Adv. Tfte largest electric sign in tbe World advertises WRIGLEYS on Times Square. New Vork City: it is 250 feet long* ZO feet bigft* Made up of 17,286 electric lamps. Tbe fountains Play, the trade mark changes, read- ing alternately WRIGLEV'S SPEARMINT, DOUBLEMINT, and JUICY FRUIT, and tbe Spearmen “do a turn.** This shtn is seen ntehrty by about 500,000 people from all over tbe world. THE DAj UBGEST CffiClT EVER J1UBUsb LGCAL AHB' Cotton i 4c: T h Win tCf Let Wi1I t-lo l I F iftt Case <| ported at A.unJ[ J B P et e* m town T hur-' ? Mr B F P urdaj from an. sister iu N orfrr Dr W C at tent on to tb throat an I 1I 1 f \ $ SeaIedi Tigftt ” ■ 'IV. I Kept Right A7 A ttorney t o f W in ton "pi e>oe das laiit , T W Stn)* ot the I v m U W edntodiv o ^ LOST -F e ’ ca*-e F ird t tha Call a ml r Rev W T Tnur d v frn e a wLo I a College Ml1* Annie at Meredith p*ndt i ; hi her Dare its V u te d —F to Ldiii I Oi-ItrT plv to R B s p U \ V «.-» to Ills iOt U I-* st.vv.rL co d Lu1Jb tin u n i iirr Conflicting Accounts.Little Helen—Mamma, the minister told me today that God gave me. fa> you. Mother—Well, he did, my dear. Helen—Then somebody isn’t telling the truth. I heard auntie telling Mrs. Brown that the court gave me to you. —Bostmi Transcript. ' SE Sore Byes, Blood-Shot Eyes', Watery Eyes, Stlelty Byes, ell healed promptly with night* Jy applications ot Boman Eye Balsam. Adv. Nowadays when we order a suit we feel like kicking Adam for having eaten that apple. A bachelor doesn’t consider a girt baby worth kissing unless she is sweei sixteeg. Affection is somethin: a out to her male friends Christmas. LookoutBiscuit FRESH-CRISP-WHOLESOME-D! IlCIC11fJl IUE SMimutr heihcm tmits k u • MAKING OV VUESt BISCUITS HAKe IUEM THE STANDARD •( EXCELLENCE 4<*r INafar fcs* Bun. or if tut he nonltL J c/fslc him 1 1 er writ* vs dtwru ma r r CHATTANOOGA OAKERY CNAT7.„VW stood-theJesf I -=■ eeJ e> aI l S i I Cht 0 B e c a u s e — Im aintain three very (extensive chemical laboratories N in which all materials are thoroughly tested. No harm ful materials can ever enter into Royster goods. Our home and foreign markets are picked over for die choicest raw materials; then I formulate them in just the proportion which my life-time experience has found to be best for each crop for which the fertilizer fa In tended. The results of alt this care fa naturally, a complete mixture which fa really the “last word” in fertilizer. So, you see, I am justified in feeling proud of the Roy5Ier Products, which come from our fifteen up- to-date plants. I JeZ. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY Norfolk, Va, Riclmiorfa Va. Lynchburg, Va. TarborojNiC CharIottei N. C ColuinbiajS-C. , I Washington, M ft SpartanburgtS-C AriantafGa. MaconjGa- -ColunibusjGa. MontgomerjfAla. BaWniorej Md. Totedoj Ohio <fl 1 wnt ii". R \ E S m r* tioi m V in* most c f ic j j J I LVLr LOlcl j» Join D id ^ man 11 in of infliiL 1 ° on v orth i-jo jo Piv v 011 ta Oue per cent p r vert T i1 OIVi Mr anJ Mi little dai "liter tlie H Lck e id parents H iC R O R \ { 10 ft io n e Ct d g n m not ove1' ms at litile eij “ -s m Ion H-CNF3 The new b u g <»t Harm nv . *.ear future I *5? Uj on account ■ FOR S-kL ^M hou - with go;*1 vater Lot i< - 'I P rticnlar l P. L Merori four week ag<^ i*. still con fit L<| low Ij imprc not* aHs Roy F 1 „ daughter Mi ' onev and Louij week eno m relatives Don t fail to fax m Janirarv iddedthi mo:1 added in Febn! “ g EO I ^ ijj G ifton Stror tion in Nevvpo nr town Thursda; a hort while v G°imtv Lu e s T R V i FD m othtr 1-owerv Crunf jfctt-r bird dor black pots on"l 011 but has lose s 4o re waif mother s* 1 t-ountj I* 4 CRAW M L Wantt- £ Smph \\* - pictures * RfthSfar IIiS a Wm z* WBm gp m MHl f i f Ii K O I Si IjL % I'.'4I 1 & SB jscs ,J ^ Yorfe U 70 1 ,2 8 6 -Jl 8 irc;ad- :£ V S * M Z r) th e r about I wor'd. m $ > L I liir*1^ * lf|lai|l _ « IPiiir? Jt"-* uuabl. SaHSfci ; it «trl OtstaI frk'iuls .lust l)pf«n| >p WHOIESOM E-DELlCICtfjjl 4 MElHOO*1 M T IIIO W THft I r F T lfS S E B JlTS M AKE ) RD *f EXCELLENCE b-s turn or if tel h« snouM. r virtlo os Vv 119 1 IOGA BAKER I CM*TT*W^ I a x=J * > ?v * ia^JU«A«W^ S '! I <> Wi * fvlPANY e.N.C. Columbia,s'01 Columbus, Ga. (I) J THE DAVlE RECORD. LARGEST circulation of AMT PAPER ever PUBLISHED IN DAVlI COUNTT. LOCAL AND PERSONAL news. Cotton is 40 cents. ;‘ 'Phe Winstou-Salem tobacco mar ket will close Feb. 13th. Fifty cases of influenza are re poi ted at Annapolis, Md. J, B. Reeves, of Harmony,. was jn town Thursday on business.; Mrs. B. F. Hooper returned Sat urday from an extended visit to her sister in Norfolk. Dr. W. C. Martin gives special attention to the eye, ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. Attorney and Mrs. B. C. Brock, of Winston-Salem, were in town o n e day last week. W. W. Stroud and B. G. Foster, of the Twin-City, were in town AVtdnesday on business. LOST.—Four keys in leather cost;. Finder return to-Miss Mar tha Call and receive reward. Rev. W. J. S. Walker returned Thursday from a short visit to his sou who is a student at Rutherford College. Miss Annie Hall Baity, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh is spending this week in town with Iier parents. Wanted—Fifteen or twenty girls to learn hosiery mill business. Ap ply to R. B. SanfordorOscarRich. W. A. Weant has been confined to his room since Christinas with a severe cold but is getting better at this writing. V. E. Swaim, who holds a posi tion in Winston-Salem, was at home most of the past week suffering from a severe cold. John Dodge, the . automobile manufacturer, died in New York of influenza on Thursday. He was worth $50,000,000. ; Pay your taxes during January. Oue per cent, is added now and two per cent. Feb. I St. G. F. WINECOFF, Sheriff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and little daughter, of Salisbury, spent the week-end in town with their parents. HICKORY, cut before sap rises 10 ft. long, clear white, straight grain, not over 13 ins. ot under 6 ins. at little end. Also oak blocks 45 ins. long, any size: HANES CHAIR & TABLE CO. The new building for the bank at Harmony will be built in J the near future. Work has been held up ou account of material. •; FOR SALE—A good 8-room house with garage and bam. Good water. Lot 100 x 200 feet.'' For particulars see A, J. LAGLE. P. L. Meroney who fell about four weeks ago and injured his leg is still confined to his room but.', is slowly improving we are . glad'.'to fiote. Mrs. Roy Holthouser and, little daughter, Miss Mary Bailey Mer- oney and Louise Smith spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with relatives. V. Don’t fail to call and pay your tax in Jauuary.' Oneper cent, is added this month; two.per cent, is added in February. : GEO. F. WINECOFF, Sheriff. Clifton Stroud, who holdsa: posi tion in Newport News, Va., was in town Thursday on his way to spend a short while with his parents >near County Line. "';- STRAYED o r STOLEN frpm Wy mother’s home, Mrs. M. ‘ T. l-owery. County Line, 'one male setter bird dog white with large Wack spots on him. Has a 'collar 011 but has lost the tax; tag.. ^ill Pve S40 reward for his;retttrn- to mother at County Line, <;J3avie County. 1 J. R. LQWBRY. Tftfe D A m re c o rd , aiocksviLLE, ft. t. WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—Somewhat unset- led with chances in favor of rain nd groundhog day staring us in be face and the bill collector just about two jumps in the rear. D. A. Whitley, of Winston-Sa lem, is visiting friends here. J. Wade Hendricks, County De monstrator of Catawba, was in town few hours Monday. WaSe is looking well and says he is getting along fine in Newton. FOR SALE.—Dry ceilfng and flooring. C;-A. SMOOT. J. L. Sheekand J. F. Moore have purchased from Mrs. S. E. Wil liams, of Lexington, the March house and about two acres of land adjoining the court house. Mr. and Mrs. BaxterLaglespent one day last week at the bedside of Dewey Lagle, who is in the City Hospitalat Winston-Salem recov ering from an operation. License was issued Monday for the marriage of Dr. Floyd C. Shu- gart, of High Point, to. Miss Grace Tatum, of Ceoleemee. Themarriage took place Monday evening. ^ There will be services next Sun day at 11 o’clock at Byerly’s Chapel. Thenew pastor, Rev. Edwards, will preach. The public is given a cor dial invitation to come out and hear him. We will buy or sell corn at $2,00 per bushel. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and littledaughter Adaline; of Elkin, andMr, and Mrs. R. W. Kurfees, of Cooleemee Junction, were in town a shors while Wednesday vis iting relatives.- C._F. Meroney and sons have purchased the Mocksville Hard- .ware Co., stock, and have taken charge of the business. The Re cord wishes the new firm much success. FOUND—In Mocksville, a foun tain pen. Owner can get same by calling at H. M. Harris’ store, de scribing pen and paying for this ad. Work was begun last week on the road from Dr. CainfS to the Iredell County line, a' distance of about three miles. The road from Pino to connect with Courtney, was finished last week. Davie will soon have a good road touching the counties on all sides. Spot Anderson, together with several other hunters, of near Ad vance, had the good fortune to kill a deer near the Yadkin River a few days ago. The chase was swift and. exciting from start to finish and a nnmber of Advance citizens enjoyed some fine venison.> The new hosiery mill hopes to be ready, to begin operations not later than Feb. 1st. Mr. S. O. Rich tells us that a number of applications for positions have come in as a re- sultrof their ad in The Record, but that they are Still in need of a few young ladies. See Mr. Rich or R. B. Sanford if you wish to learn the hosiery business. I LUX! RH!! LUX!!! I I RU! PUTMAN DYES! LUXII -*■ Silver Polish and all Toilet Soaps. ^ We can’t tell you here all the things we sell that you send out of town for. Call and see. I CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. stem 4 ■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * LASHMIT’S SHOE STORE I % «* L I S T E N Just a few J. C. Spach wagons yet at the old price. Next lo t will be higher. Buy a Vulcan Best Chilled Plow, take it home with you, try it, and if you don’t like it bring it back and I will refund your money. Also Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries, Cotton Seed Meal, Ship Stuff and Flour. Get my prices be fore you buy. J. C DWIGGINS. BIG SHOE SALE : AT LASHM1TS Starting Tuesday morning, Jan. 13th, and con tinuing 10 days. $2 ,9 5 5 . 2 0 Actual inventory. Broken lots in Men, Women and Children’s Shoes, ail sizes, not old shop-worn - stock, but broken lots accumulated during the past year, and good, clean stock. These are ' great value. See windows. Be on hand early. 311 North Main St., Elast Side of Court House WINSTON-SALEM, N. C * = 4X REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE. BANK OF DAVlE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Dec. ■ 31, 1919. RESOURCES: ,Loans and discounts $546,408.38Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ' 2.S76.73United States Bonds on hand 25,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,600.00Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies 105.859.24 Total $682,441.35 LIABILITIES: Capital stock $21,350.00SurplusFund 40,000.00'Undivided profits, less currentexpenses and taxes paid 18,8)3.27 Dividends Unpaid 1,670.00Deposits subject to check 239,005.30 Time Certificates of Deposit 272,087.26 Savings Deposits . 79,887.74Cashier's checks outstanding 8,627.78Accrued interest due depositors 1.000.00 Total $682,441.35 Stateof North Carolina, ) County of Davie. I 33 I, J. F. Moore, Cashier of the above named bpnk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ' -J. F.'MOORE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day of Jan ,1920.S. M.CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires July 26,1920. Correct—Attest:J.B. JOHNSTONE. HERBERT CLEMENT.J. F. HANES,Directors. ANNOUNCEMENT. We wish to announce to our friends throughout the county that we have bought the entire stock of hardware, tnerchandise,fixtures and good will of the Mocksville Hard ware Company. It is our purpose to conduct an'honest, upright and an up-to-date business. We are goingto solicit your trade strictly on a service and price basis. This js an invitation to one and all to call and see us and give us the op portunity .to talk with, you about your needs in the hardware line. My long association with the hard ware trade enables me to be of much service to you. Mr. Walker will be with us and will appreciate your continued patronage.C. F. MERONEY, - J. K. MERONEY, T. F. MERONEY. ! B R Il^ Y o il KiIiDAK FILfoS TO CRA^#ORD;S D liifG SfORE, Mocksville, N* ; OR IviAjL ^HEM^piRECT TO US. . ~ We waiit your business. U Weimake all kinds outdoor photo graphs. We go anywhere at any time. We frame all kinds of Pictures. If you need u$,-phone or address. BARBER ; I * Fifth St., Opposite Pottirfftte Winston-Salem, N.C. T I »|(|» » W M lfrft » MI«I*** *1 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Merchants’ & Farmers’ Bank MOCKSVILLE. N. C, At the close of Business Dec. 31, 1919. RESOURCES: Loansanddiscounts $137.670 97United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds 3 500 00Bonds, Anglo French 5 000 00Furniturejand Fixtures 2 273 99Cash in vault and net amounts ' due fromBahks, Bankersand Tmst Companies '21 990 62 Cash items held over 24 hours - 625 00Checks for clearing ■ 7 215 16 v Total : SI 78 275 74 ' . LIABILITIES: Capital stock. ■Surplusfund 4 726 43Undivided profits, less currentexpenses and-taxes paid 4 061 44 Depositssubjecttocbeck- 84 277 71 Demand Certificates of Deposit 60 449 57 Savings Depots 13 082 53 Certified Checks IJfSSAccrued Inteiestdue Depositors 300 00' #178 275 74 State of North.CaroUna. County of Davie.. ,v: Jan. 12.1920. sSl, B. O. !CM^lanM* pf the ..above iiamed banK.d0 .s(uemnlv swear tnat tne above statement is true t<r the best of nay knowledge and belief. „B; O. MOIUNSi Cashier.! ' Subscribed and iwom to- before me, this 16th day of Jan.; 1920. 'S. M CALL. Notary Pubha My cominl88i6n expires .July 26,1920... Correct-Attest. H. HEiNRRICKS. - : v v^B SAr*F°F0, - ^ - - -* - - . ^ j "Directors. North Carolina I In Superior Court / Jan 7th. 1920 be- Davie County ( fore A. T. Grant, I C. S C. Walter Bradford, William Bradford, Thermah Bradford, Ruth Lumsden, et al. Ex Parte. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by A. T. Grant, C. S. C. the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at the court house door of Davie County, N. C. on Monday the 23rd day of February 1920 at the noon recess of Davie Superior court to the highest bidder the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit: . . - A tract beginning at a stake in C. G. Bailey’s line, corner of lot No. 5 in the division of the lands of Louise Tucker, thence N. 4 deg. E. 20 00 chs. to a stake; thence west 2 00 chs. to a pine; thence north 4 deg. E. 23 - 90 chs. to a persimmon; thence west 9.50 chs. to a poplar; cor. of lot No. 7.; thence south 4 deg. W. 37.15 chs. to a stake corner of the three acre lot; thence east 5 00 chs. to a stake; thence S. 4 deg. W. 6.00 chs. to a stake in the public road in Bailey’s line; thence east 6.43 chs. to the be ginning containing 42 acres more or less aiftl being lot No. 6 in the divis ion of the lands of D. S. Tucker, dec’sd. - About 20 acres of this tract is well timbered, and ail of it is very fine for growing tobacco. It is accessible to both a public road and is located about 2 milesirom the railroad stat ions of Bixby and advance Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 7th day of January 1920. A. T. Grant, Jr. Commissioner. • ■• >• I !! W eak L inks in a Strong Chain That’s just wnat imitation parts are when they become a part of your Ford car. They look strong enough, but the met al isn’t there—the strong, durable Vadadium steel that goes in to the Ford chassis and every Ford part. Ford parrs are spec ially cast and heat-treated, each according to its use. Some re quire a hard, fliut.like wearing surface, others need resiliency, and some need just “toughness.” Ford metallurgists have been studyidg these problems for. sixteen years and know just how each unit should be made to endure a mamimum of wear and tear. They know that best re-, suits can be obtained only by the use of special formulas for dif ferent parts, and that honest Ford parts wear from thirty-five to one hundred per cent longer than counterfeits. We carry complete assartments of genuine Ford parts for both passenger cars and trucks. And our garage is equipped to give careful, promdt Ford service—from minor, adjustments to . complete overhauls. Drive in, it’s better to be safe than sorry. Come to the Authorized Ford dealer for service. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville, N. C. If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None Too Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Trynour Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. We Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. W hat’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Good Service For Less. AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, W. F. STON ES^KEET Salisbury Street M. L. DWIGGINS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. j _ HAVING VISITED THE J j ♦ SLATE SEED CO., So. Boston, Va., J 1S We find their business isn’t conducted from s’■§o North Carolina ) InSuperior Court V Before A T. Grant Davie County ) C. S <"!. Sam B Eaton. Willie Elton, Wesley Eaton, et’al.> vs Vallie Elton. Mattie Eaton. Mattie Tatum. Eveline Tatum, et al. Notice of PabIication of Sammons. Vt lUe Eaton, one of the defendants above named, wii take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Cpnnty, North Carolina for the partition of the lands of Jorden Eaton. Sr. dec'sd-among his heirs at law. said lands rontaininjj 160 acres more or less and being- situated in Davie County. Farmington township; and the said Vallie Eaton, defendant as aforesaid, wilj further take notice that shift is required to; appear at the office of A. T. Grant. ,C S. C. in the town of Mocksville. N:C. on Monday the 16th day 6f. February 1920 at the court house in‘ Davie Gounty, and answer or demur to the'com plaint or petition,' or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 13th day of January 1920.A. T. GRANT, Glerkof-theSuperioF'Co^^ small city offices. But Mr.. Slate is an hon est, life-long, practical seed grower that knows the business. You’n not go wrong to use Slate’s field and garden seed this season. * We’ll carry full line. J. A. DANIEL. I FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C 0.{ V T T T t T t t t t T t t t t Y t t W T t T t t V E.- H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LA.W Office in Anderson Building Ovei Walker's Bargain House Best Attention Given AU Business En trusted to me. > MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Ndtice To Hnnter*, Etc. - This notice is in compliance with North" Carolina laws forbidding all trespassing on our leased lands for the pursuit or killing of all game, and we hereby offer a reward of ten dollars to any one furnishing the -name of a violator. . .Himtiiig Greek Game Association. .THOMAS WATTS, President. tJHAS. B. GRAY, Secy. , JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS' BANK. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. . RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. m b Q R ROST. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No* SO. Residence No. 37 OffIceoyerDniaSior*. .y Si, ’ffi-^ 'Po m mB a l i i l i l g i X ct<r i. * «. Cf H S ’ id' H, I ij- jl * U ii t r •L-'h ti SCV 2353485348232353534853232323489123535348482323235323234853484848 2255^899224545882245 677360822822^882^88248824808160120^126081697 4853535353535353482323232353234848484848485323485348535348020200020053 TfTE DAVffi RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. No More Than Right to Tell. of VOLUMN XXl ©1919 A. B. S., Inc. After Safferiog Four Years Nash ville Woman is Restored by Taking TanIac-Gaios Weight and' Sleeps Like a Baby. “I believe Tanlac is the greatest medicine ever put before 'the peo ple,1’, said Mrs’ Mary C. Burke, of 610 South Twelfth street, Nashville, Teuii. “The truth compels me to say J wouldn’t take anything for the good Taulac has done me,” she contin ued, “for I know I tried about everything that was recommended for my trouble the last.four years, trying to get relief, but nothing did me any good till I got hold of Tan- lac. I couldn't eat anything with out suffering terribly .^afterwards and I fell off in weight and lost sc much strength that I had.given up completely. Then one of my friends suggested that I. try Tanlac. “I did so and'I can now eat as heartily as anybbdy and every bite I take helps to build ine up. I have -gained several pounds in weight and can sleep like a baby at night. I feel like a different person from what I did before I began taking Tanlac aud'I recommend it to everybody, for I think it is no more than right for me to tell other sufferers how to get the relief I did.” Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere. Hard on Josephus. If Mri Daniels were the head ol a bank and misrepresented its con dition to its depositors he would render hiinself liable to imprison ment. When Mr.. Daniels misre presents the condition of the Navy to the people who give so proudly their; blood and treasure for its life and sustenance, why should he be immune from impeachment? How long are the people of the United States willing that such an offend er against the safety and honor of the nation shall go "scot free?”'— Boston Transcript. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Tftke LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It 6tops th< Cough and Headaebe and works off tbe Cold. . Druggist* refund money if it fails to cure. < It. V. PO TS'S sir nature on each bnx. .«> When three hundred hard-handed, sun- browned men from thirty-two states assem bled recently to map out a program for the get-together of American farmers, they'de clared solemnly—though in more elegant lan guage—that the farmer shall ho longer he the national goat! The organization -of the American Farm Bureau Federation means that the day of the farmer is at hand, says cKeCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN 5* the copy everywhere No more .will the farmer be the goat of the gouger, the butt of the ignoramus. Farmers are getting together today to take their rightful place as the Na tion’s biggest business men! This bank seeks always to ad vance the interests of the farm ers hereabouts. We are anxious to see you prosper, eager to help you by every means in our power. And because we believe that the farmers who regularly read The Country G entle man are the most prosperous farmers, we-urge our friends to subscribe for this great National Farm Weekly. Authorize us to charge your account only $1.00, and we will have your name entered at once for a year— 52 big weekly issues. Keep in touch with the nation’s farmers! T he M erchants & F arm ers B ank Capital $10,600 00 J. L. ARMFIELD, Pres Phone 51« Gen Wemen: • - (I) Because you know me, enter my name for THB COUNTRY GENTLEMAN for one year and I cto»» charge the cost, $1.00 , to me. > out (2) Here's my dollar. IwantTHKCOUNTRYGENTLEMAN. Sendittom e. (M y N am e)_________ ;________;__________;__________ (My Address). (City)—i_____(State)_ An. aviator whose business it is to go up in the air can never be successful if he goes “up in the air.” .. V No Worms in a Healthy Child AU children troubled with worms have an tin- healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a . rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. Im prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature wQl then throw off or dispel the worms, and the ChUd will be H jutrttH* health. Pleasant-to fiflcn»rWtfo Haying fought the war for hu manity, Great Britain is now en gaged in grabbing off as much of it as possible in Africa and Asia Minor. Habitusl Constipation Cnred In 14 to 21 Days "tAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a special^ MQiared Syrup Tonio-Laxativeifor Habitnai Constipation. It relieves promptly bn should be taken regularly for 14 to 21dayt to induce regular action. ItStimoIatesaad Regulates.- Very Pleaaant to Take. 8& parkxtis. ^ It is said Jhat 'the old-fashioned parlor is rapidly disappearing- from the average Ameriean home. And the dining room- will disappear next if .the cost of living continues to soar as af present. You Do More Work, You are more ambitious and you jet enjoyment out of everything when blood U in good condition. Imparities in the Mood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness. '-Wnrt * The Record is th e oldest and largest paper in Davie county. The better-class of people, regardless of poli tical or religious views, read it $1 per year. nervousness and GROVE'S. TASTELESS CUH TONIC TONK restores Energy and. Vitafity by PnriMitt and Enriching the Blood. When you fed its strengthening, invigorating effect, see Iiow it brings color to the cheeks and bow it improves the appetite, you will " appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill is not a patent medicine, it L J5G&-tlnd QUININE suspended In.So p)iia.mnt even children like it.I Iocll heeds Quinine to Purifyit and t.-» E/ii'i.-h it* These reliable ,.tonic mo- Oftiis rieverfail to drive out inlpuritieam t’aa |/1ood.:IiiffStrength-CreatingPower of GROVES Chill TONIC has made H toaic in thousands of Ikmdml Mievthnn thirty-five- years ago, folks vct-.ld rid j a long distance to JSetGROVE1S . TA33;SLESS Chin . fONIC when • KSabet ' of their familjrhad Malaria Ot body-building, strength-gMaf Ie formula is just the same Ia ,mu you can get it from any drag foie bet bottle. .JpC-________________— .. ' i' .Vf'i • ^r.:'; Camela are sold every w here in fcienfifia- mlly sealed packages o f 30 cigat ; or ten packages (300 cigarettes) in'a glass-. ine-paper-covered carton. W e strongly recom m end this carton fo r the ZiCine Cr office supply, or when'you travel. R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COiiPANY WiMtoi^S4UttUl, N. C, AMEL/S’ expert blend of choict v^i Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos answers every cigarette desire you ever had I CanielS give such universal delight,such unusual ersjojunent and satisfaction you’ll call them a cigarette revelation! If you’d like a cigarette that does not leave any unpleasant cigarettjr afiertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor, smoke Camels! If you hunger for a rich, mellow-mild cigarette that has all that desirable cigarette “body”—well, you' get some Camels as quickly as you canl Camels’ expert blend makes all this delightful quality possible. Your personal test will prove that Camel Cigarettes are the only cigarettes you ever smoked that just-sc mads to meet your taste I Ybu1. prefer them to either kind, of - bacco smoked straight ! I Compare Camels for quality ani .catisfection with any cigarette fci the world at any price J unless the bundle is tagged to“Shufeerf The Hlgbesf Prices Ever Known T h a rs W h af Ifo o 9Il GcS from "SHUBEIT” WE WANT ’EM NOW—AND WllX PAY THE PBICE TO SET 1Sa NSIKIM LARGE L N?l URGE T N?l MEDIUM I Kei SHALLCKTRA TO AVERAGE I EXTRA TQ AVERAGE [EXTBA TO ItnBl TQ AVCBAQt MTICXC Fine, Dark Usual Color Pale 22.00 to 18.89 15.00 to 12.03 11.00 to S-(K) 16.00 to 13.C0 11.00 to 9.03 8.00 to 7.00 ILOOto 9.69 8.00 to 6i0 6.00 to 5.G0 8.00 to 6JO 6.00 to 5.00 450 to 400 S-ODio KS 6.DQ to 3.C0 450 to 2i3 M U SK R A T Winter Fall 6.00 Io 5.00 450 Io 3.75 4.75 to 3.75 3i0to 2.75 3i0 lo 2.75 250 to 2.00ZiOto 1.75 1.75 to LSO 2.501c IiO 1.75 to 125 R A C C O O N Black Heavy Furred Ordinary 18.00 Ia 14.00 12.00 to 10.00 9.00 to 8.00 .... 1 12.00 to 10.80 9.00(0 8.00 7.00(0 6.08 9j)0lo 8.00 7.00 to «.00 5.00(0 450 7.501a 6J0 5.00 to 450 400 to 3i0 7.00 to KU 5.00 to 3i9 4.00 to 3.00 XCvSc extremely nign prices ior nonn varouna r ors are Dased os the well-known "SHUBERT” liberal grading and are quoted for int. mediate shipment. No. 3, No. 4 and otherwise inferior skins at highest market value. Ship your Fnrs now—when -we want ’em. You’ll get "more money” and get it “quicker” too. “SHUBERT” RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY SHIP TODAY—AND KEEP ’EM COMING FAST ,Alt YOUR FURS DIRECT' TO AMERICAN RAW FURi 25-27-W.Austin^Av<e.Jjept275iCbxcd90. U.S.A. The Records advertising rates have advanced to 15c. per , inch for yearly contracts; 20 c. for transient ads. I “OVER THE TOP The new self rising „ flour. % Follow directions on bag strictly and | A you will always have first-class biscuits. | JL iL .i . j? . ri tf ___ A£ Costs iess than ordinary flour. If you j I* haven’t tried a bag, get one from your * grocer today. * £ ♦ ' •' - - ~ At HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY *«*» V ❖ MOCKSVILLE MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KINU OF FLOUR.” N. C. * . I RAILROAD SCHEDULES The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following schedule figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed* SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES. Arrives from— . 7:37 a. m. 10:12 a. m. 1.62 p. m. 2:48 p. m. Charlotte Winston-Salem ABheviUe':: Winston-Salem ' O nited states RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION DEPOT TICKET?QFFICE Telephone No. 10 I Departs for— 10:12 a. Di. 7:37 a. m. 2:4S p. m. 1:52 p. m. New F The followi newspaper smiles: 1. That th< N. Y., be ch; n . y. 2. That “]• With Thine 11 National Anti 3. That i>Hf bon Kings be[ school books.! 4. That on* gestive, rye | 1 from sale by : 5 . That nCj_ ferred to as l! son that sucli| false hopes. 1 6 . Thatall harbor entran by some othe 7 . That thj punged from references. 8. That t 1 be forbirden I 9 . That J white jackets country be se sheviki. 10 . That t punged from uage and all word “quiet 1 11. That a under and va I a. Thata a customer b; his hair be gi 13. That t rail limp” sK march in any “14. That i made straigh the old. famil miniscences. 'I l E Hic Life is too death is too for it. The shoe sp I will weai — Stocking Sf^ Butrilbs The stork ^ sons. He w a baby. Gh the ugliest p prove the kkj Now that 1 the treaty f Senators of j Walsh schoo plet: “Thi; *■ of a pass wh n his own jaci Mercury. M ore Vi From the White Hous ecutive still the belief th want the lea only knew I tant those s feel the hirf shevik dan be he migl t a few real P country b t good nex Ripple. To Secretar nounced tha a distingui every offic r torpedoed ai who desire if know how t| No Al I IPisome necessary7 tc. croup, no r~ protect her (f is only ne< e! bottle of { Remedy ana first ’indicatl there many I berlain’s Co' the reach of effectual, f 0102025353534823234848535323235353484823535353235348485353234823 ■ n m m * jto“Shuberf T Known SKUBERT” EtCE TO GET -EM I HO to 6.50 P to 5.00 IiO to 4.QQ 8.00 to 4,0(| MO to 3.00 JiO to 2.50 Oio 1.75 2.50 to 1.50 1-75 to 125|5 to IiO P to 6.50 IOto 4.50 10 7.00 to 4.00 5.00 to 3i0 4.00 to 3.00 j arc Dased on I are quoted for 5m. Ifenor skins at high. Se w ant 'em. You1U S YOU HAPPY COMING FAST |r t « ^EXCLUSIVELY M , FURScdtjo, U.S.A. ? lid* rates have for yearly ads. Atrictly and „*♦ ss biscuits. I r. If you % from your 4V T A)M PA N Y I IA UR.71 Igp *» \ flour. Tt♦A N. C. I D U L E S I : passenger g ss are pub- j g u a ra n te e d . jg LINES. I Departs g for— 10:12 a. M 7:37 a. 2.-4S p- 1:52 P- Bi.i m. Lt io n E I I “T 'i'I ^ ^ 4 *fe:V- mHERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”- * VOLUMK- XXI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 28. 1920.NUMBER 2» The following from a Los Angeles newspaper has brought many smiles: 1. That the name of Brandywine, N. Y., be changed to Coldwater, N. Y. 2. That "Drink to Me Oonly With Thine Yyes,” be made the National Anthem. 3. That all mention of the Bour bon Kings be expunged . .from the school books. 4. That on account of being sug gestive, rye bread be withdrawn from sale by all bakeries. 5. That no part of a ship be, re ferred to as the saloon, for the rea son that such reference might raise false hopes. 6. That all bars be removed from harbor entrances or be designated by some other, name. 7. That the word “port” be ex punged from navigation charts and references. 8. That the use of alcohol lam p be forbirden by law. 9. That the useless 9,000,000 white jackets and aprons in this country be isent to the starving Bol- sheviki. 10. That the word 1‘still” be ex punged from the American, lang uage and all dictionaries, and the word “quiet” substituted. 11. T h atall mint be ploughed under and vanillabeans planted. 12. T hat any barber tantalizing a customer by using bay rum on his hair be given ten years. 13. That men with the “foot- rail limp’ ’ sh'all not be allowed to march in any' public parades. ^ 14. That all pretzels shall ,be made straight, instead of bent in the old familiar style, to avoid re miniscences. Hickory Chips. Life is too short to waste, and death is too long not to be prepared for it.% The shoe said to the stocking. I will wear a hole in you. Stocking said, that’ll be shocking. But I’ll be darned if you do. The stork is no respectorof per sons. He will bring most anybody a baby. Gives prettiest babies to the ugliest parents. Wants to im prove the looks of the race you see. Now that Bryan has horned into the treaty discussion Democratic Senatorsof the Reed-Gore-Shields- Walsh school are reciting the cou plet: “Things have come to a hell of a pass when Wilson can’t wallop his own jackass.” —Hickory.Times Mercuiy. . More Vital Home Problem*. From the secluded portico of tlie White House the present chief ex ecutive still entertains himself with the belief that the American people want the league of nations. / If he only knew how much.more- impor tant those same American people feel the high cost of liyingj the bol shevik danger and labor unrest to be he might still be able toperform a few real Presidential acts for his country before beitig retired for good next November. —-Yadkin Ripple. .' Joey TeB» ’’Ebi. . Secretary Daniels' having an nounced that it te'&!s'poii<5r,ti>.£ft!£ a distinguished service inedal ' to every officer of a ship that'itas been torpedoed and sunk.-.Naval officers who desire medals in thefuttire will know how to get them'. No Great Aet of Keroinn Required * If Somei great acy&f hereis^i |§as necessary‘to protedt ^a igtfUd- fji>m croup, no mother would $^Kat<6f to' protect heris only necessary td l&epiSft piaBif . a bottle- of C h a m t^ itt!| : : ^ ^ f r Remedy and give it Ss saptfcaSVtfae first indication of crouj>5appegrs; there many who neglect if. ‘.Chata- berlain’s Coiiigh -Remedy isiwithin1 the reach of all and is jprojnpt'aiid. effectual: I “ There has been much said ,about the kind of. papers one should take, in fact, there has been columns writteu by the pens pf the world’s ablest writers urging the public ev erywhere to first take their own county paper, as that Is the seat of much thought and the place where progressive moves are to be started. Wherever you find a man who is a regular reader of his home paper and is ever ready to urge his friends and neighbors to become regular subscribers, you will find a man of much influence. In speaking along this line a few days agto the Progressive Fanner said. “First of all take your- county paper, then your trade paper, and then such magazines, church papers and political papers as you wish. In spite of the fact that I edit a farm paper, you will see that I put the county paper first. I do this because a man’s first great need is to be in touch with his immediate environment. He cannot do the work of a good citizen unless he is in touch with affairs, movements, and events in his own locality. If your county paper is not what, it ought to be subscribe for it anyhow send it items showing neighborhood progress and improvement, and help get the editor aroused about all matters that are needed for the bet terment of your section and the county as'a whole.—Ex. ; Hays Scores Democrats. as the “real war party, after all,”’ Will H. Hayes, chairman of the Republican National Committee, at Denver, Colo., Jan. 8th scored the Democrate for what he termed their politics of extravagence. Mr. Hays was-unsparing in his criticism of the administration. He declared that gbvernment employes were “yet so thick in Washington you have to kick them out of your way.” He said that the name of every buyer of liberty bonds in the UnitedStates was on the. Demon cratic mailing list and that govern ment records at Washington had been searched by the Democratic pairty for names to add to the mail ing lists in the forthcoming cam paign.. “We were shut out of the war jobs in the main,” said Hays, “and now we are excluded from all these records which are available to the opposition.” He declared postmas ter General Burleson had ordered a rural free delivery census of all adults and hie predicted that this list would be used by the Democrats to ‘ ‘flood the country with campaign literature. - To the Dyspeptic. . 'Would you not like to feel thsit your stomach troubles are over, that- you can eat any kind of food that you crave? ’ Consider then the fact that Chamberlain’s Tablets have cured others—why not you. There are many who have been re stored to healtlr by taking these tablets and can now eat any kind of food that they crave. When they ceased cranking auto mobiles, profanity dropped .twenty-five per .cent-, but high gas oline prices brought the percentage back to normal. drove’s Tasteless chill Tonic R S t o r e s vitality aad energy by purifying and en- IfchiDt the blood. . YoucaaBoon feelite StteiKtbr «-d. ImUaratint Looking for Oil. Easteni North Carolina may rival the young oil fields of Texas and Kentucky and Dr. Coffeys outfit in Oklahoma will be removed to this State within the next few months if the dreams of Paul C Remick of Wilmington come true. So certain is he that there is oil hidden in the depths of the earth down in-PendeT and Duplin counties that he leased forty thousand acres of land from the State board of education a few days ago and will proceed to test his beliefs. The department of ed ucation will get one-sixteenth of the proceeds if there are any, and if there are not it will lose-nothing at all. x . There are not a few citizeus of the southeastern section that hold to the opinion that there is a vast quantity of oil in the earth down in that section. Notable aniong the protagonists of the petroleum theory is Col. Thomas W. Clawson, for years editor of The Wilmington Star. Col. Clawson has talked oil wells for eastern Carolina, believes in them absolutely, and lias con vinced others that there is a fortune hidden at no great debth below the surface. He is not promoting any oil company, but he has spread his belief abroad until it has takein root in the minds of others, and hence the leasing of the State’s property down in Duplin and Pender. No announcement has been made of the immediate; intentions of Mr. Remick, but it is unlikely that he will be long about, making them ^public.—Ex. Telling Joey Where to Get Off. It took old fightin’ Bill Sims to tell Josephus Daniels where to.' get offj The Admiral has the old love for the honor and the traditions of the Uniied States Navy and Mr, Daniels has no use fer them. There fore he made the honor of the navy a thing for favoritism. What a re buke to the men who have given their lives to the service!—Ex. If you put all your eggs m one basket and. take it to market take along another basket to bring ho^e the money. ______.1. \ " • Don’t Yon Forget It' . Bear in m'ifid. that Clllinberlain’s Tablets not only-move*'the bowel| but improve ,the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They contain no poison or other diges- litre ^fermeiiP bftt ''strengthen Ihe ^to«ach^an(Lenable-it -to perform its functions naturally. Revaluation. Editor of The Daily News: _ I read yonr editorial in Satur day’s issue on the governor’s speech and I am writing to say that I think Mr. Linney’ s position in the reval uation of property is misunderstocd and I -Say this because I heard him state Iiis position on it. ; He does not deny having some thing to do with suggesting certain changes in the law, neither does he say now that the law is a bad one or that he is opposed to it, but he dbessay .he is opposed to the method of its. execution and to a valuation based on the inflated prices pertain ing at this time and so far as I understand the position of- the Re publicans this is-'their objection. £>I have had something to say about the execution ofthis law my self and my sole purpose has been to caution thcjse in charge of this revaluation not to let the inflated prices prevailing at; this time be the basis of the values fixed for taxation for should this be done it would mean riiin to. the fanners if tobacco, cotton, wheat and other farm pro ducts should drop to the prices pre vailing-before the war, when the cry went up all over the land “Buy a bale” to save the cotton producer. V C. A. REYNOLDS. Winston-Salem. - Colds Cause Orip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the came. J im Is only one "Bromo E. W. GBOVE1S aittatareonbox. 39c. Life’s a funny proposition after all. It seems that the most efficient fellows in Washington during the war were the tmes who got only a dollar a year for their services. Pale Children v Need Gude9S Pepto-Mangan UnnatnraI for Children to be Pale and Tfain--Palenejs is Sign of Thin, Watery Blood. Pepta*Mangan Makes Red Blood Rrqiwed in Liquid and Tablet Fonn--Botli Possess Identical - Medicinal Qualities. It is necessary for boys and girls to laugh, romp, play, and enjoy themselves; for it is at that stage of life that the foundation is laid for future health. Prompt attention should be giv en to the child jvho seldom laughs, whose physical condition prevents playing like: the other. children', whose; appetite is poor, and who tires easily.If the lassitude, is due - to poor blood, which is often the case, a simple, safe, and pleasant Remedy is within easy-reach. Glide’s Pep- to-Mangan is just the i tonic for pale, thinchildren. Gude’s Pep- to-Mangan -contains the very in gredients that increase and. enrich the blood, enabling it to supply the entire WbdjtJwith the sorely needed vigor, strength - and vitality that make happyi romplng^hHdren. iForthe convenience of the pub- lit PeptceMpngan is prepared in tablet as well as liquid form. Both forms posses exactly the^ame me dicinal properties. When ydli ask t The School Question. . .Ihe school question is one of. the big questions. More young and older men should go to teaching. They could teach through the win ter and do other work in the sum mer. There are always jobs open for worthy people, those willing to work. It takes time and inoney to learn one.to teach—in fact, the longer one teaches, the better he or she knows how.. Men can teach after they marry, girls can’t, or, at least, they ‘ don’t. The old time public schools have not been im proved on much—not in proportion to the cost, no way. But nothing has for that matter, from the church up or down.—Hickory Times-Mer- cury. The Best Congh Medicine. When a druggist finds that his cus tomers all speak well of a certain preparation, he forms a good opin ion, of it and when in need of such a medicine is almost certain to use it himself and in his family. This is why so many druggists urge and recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. J. B. Jones, a well known druggist of Cubrun, Ky., say$, “I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my family for the past seven years, and I have fouud it to be the fcgjit cough medicine I have eVerknbwu.” Attention Woodrow Wilson. Perhaps both Woodrow Wilson and his ardent followers have for gotten the tollowing pungent words uttered by the President in Wash ington, D. C.-, on May 6, 1914. To refresh their memories we quote as follows:' “America should lead-her own life . . . We cannot form al liances. with those who are not going our way. We iieed not, and we should riot, form alliances with any nation in'the world. - Those who are right, those who hold their honor higher than-their advantage do not need alliances.”—Ex. the druggist for ^epto-Madgan,5 look for the name ‘ 'GudeVj ^tfthe=Package. ^ Ififis notahere it is not Pepto-Mangan. ■ . y Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days DrnMsta refundraoney!( PAZO OitfTMENTfaJto to cure ItiShIntfl Kind, BtecdiD^ orProtnulIiig Piles. lostantlfreUeves ltebiog Puest and yoa can je t The only; reason anybody can give for a gciod looking woman’s marrying the &ind of men you see some of them running around the street .with|Ss^.that love is blind. 'tto QiMia Httd im oHta tonlc aad laacathre LAXA*SBKOUO Q im nK E 29 better than ordiiuuy ' r and doefl' not'cauM 'siteVtrajniess nor in head. Remember the fu ll name and rtfae ii^natoie W. GEOVE* JQtt “THE STORES OF SATISFACTION.” YOUR SOCIAL STANDING Is Sometimes Gauged by Your Appearance. If properly attired in our Correct Clothes there will be no doubt as to I;4»sV 4 *your good standing among ; I< > < •people who know and appre- ; date good quality. Somelate shipments of ;; OVERCOATS enables us to ; * ► offer very attractive values \ I for mid-winter buyers. DONT PUT IT OFF. TWO BIG STORES STATESVILLE CLOTHING CO., AND CROWELL CLOTHING CO. | With New Clothes Like These a Sale Is Superfluous. The only thing that can be said in defense of the January Sale is that it clears house of undesirable num bers. We never invite anything but the best, so with us a salq is as necessary as an elevator in a bungalow. Ground-floor, rock-bottom prices at the start of the season. At this time of year instead of worrying about back numbers, we are initiating new members. Today for example: Young men’s new Belted Suits that are so new you can almost feel the heat from the tailor’s goose. At $40.00 there is nothing in the city or in a sale that will compare with them for beauty, brawn or bargains. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” OYLES B r o th e r s C q m p’y ^SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. .-Qa . .- . . - ir T *9ISii yr ■V/'-lilllils tASf * !* . t, * Ii1. tJ ^ % w m 41 as- •** . »i Iv * v-I Mm *r 1 „ * 6 jI “ S ; H H I ' t I V , I ;; *tSiir S aIBS Ii f » 1 1 * i -r S f i M 1 i ■ IH USBs S Rjfii^£|j| t I t it ti I p|g C \ I111 »> S I IPJ e lH » ; H•* h i :flh. r]M » ij p i i HrU ’»lliMfei- I l l l i B s t * V illSll I! 'I I I H s' V -fr-i ,Eaj-, i'*» i f * I -iHl !I M ig llp ) t o ! ■ I »• j u h ■I • U ■ n■BiB i I -V,q " "SSLf E i . ■> \ i « W M hi® Si S- V - THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, Nv C. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofiBce in Mocks- Yi'le, N. C., as Second-class Mail muter. March 3.1903. ■•■: SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO S I X MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 50 Wednesday, January 28,1920. OUR TICKET. For President: FRANX 0 . LOWDEN of Illinois. For Vice-President: JETER C. PRITCHARD of North Carolina. Our townneeds a good many things but a building and loan asso ciation would be the biggest town builder that we know of. . - There are nearly as many Demo- . crats wanting to go to Congress from this district as there are Re publicans wanting to run for Pres ident, which is saying considerable. Frank 0 . Lowden, Governor of Illinois, for President, and Judge Jeter C. Pritchard, of North Caro lina, for Vice-President. Can this ticket be beat? Mocksville is going to have a cotton mill located within her bor ders. We don’t know just when this mill is coming, but when there is a lot of smoke a little fire is usu ally to be found. Don’t set your sights too high in regard to Mocksville’s population. The Record is not figuring on over 1,200, and will be satisfied if the correct figures show that number. Some of our neighboring towns are going to be sorely disappointed when the figures are given out. The editor of The Record is do ing =g7ery thing possible to hold the subscription price down to $1 per year. Our neighbor, The Coolee- inee Journal, has reduced its size from an 8 to a 4 page paper and raised the price from $1 to $1.50 per year, and the other county pa per has reduced to half the size of The Record. We do not want to raise our subscription price and we do not want to reduce the size of our paper. We cannot continue to run at the old price and carry sub scriptions that are not paid in ad vance. -The price of paper is over three times what it was a short time ago, and the paper shortage is becoming more serious daily. If you are taking our paper and your subscription has expired we must insist that you renew at once or we will be forced to discontinue your paper. The price may have to be increased to $1.50 per year. Bet ter renew now and save money. The hundreds’of Record readers outside of Davie county may not be aware of the fact that Mocks- ville has two banking houses, and . we are printing this article to ac quaint Jhem of the fact. The Bank of Davie was established herea bout 20 years ago, and is one of the strongest banks in this section. Theirbusinesshas grown from a small beginning until today their resources are nearly $800,000, and stock in this institution is worth many times its par value. Some of our ablest men are directors and stockholders in this institution. The Merchants & Farmers Bank is only- about seven years old, but is doing a good business and is grow ing stronger year by year' Their total resources are nearly $200,000, and some of the leading business men of the town and county are connected with this growing bank. The citizens of Mocksville and the entire county are proud of these banks and are interested in their growth and prosperity. We could ■ hardly-get along without them. A town is judgediby its banks and newspapers. The citizens of this ' town- and county know that States ville has four banking houses, they know that Winston-Salem has five hanks and that Charlotte has ten •banks and trust companies. How. -Tlo they know this? Because they read the bank advertisements that appear in the Charlotte, Winston- Salem and Statesville newspapers. The citizens of Iredell, Mecklen burg and Forsyth counties read the Davie county papers but they did not know that Mocksville had two banks until they read this ar ticle. Comparisons may be odious but if ignorance were bliss,"’twould be folly to be blistered. Davie Bootleggers Set Trap fir RumRaiders. Winston-Salem, Jan.. 20^-Deputy Collector C. -F. - Dunnagan and De puty Sheriff-Er'E. Wooten returned today from a raiding trip in Davie county. They found a place near Farmington where signs indicated that a big blockade whiskey plant had been in active operation until a few days ago. About 4 o’clock this morning the officers came across an old log house in which a trap was set for these or same other revenue intruders. In attempting to open the door of the supposed discarded building tl.e report of a gun was heard from the inside. Investigation revealed an old shotgun, the trigger of which was fastened to a string, the other end being tied to an old bed post in the middle.of the floor. On the in side of the. house was found a com plete distilling outfit and eight gal lons of whiskey. The old log house is located about one-fourth of a mile from where the officers found the former distillery site and it is pre sumed that the plant was moved to the hut for safe-keeping. That it was destroyed and the whiskey seiz ed goes without saying. - J. C. M. Vaon For Congress. J. C. M. Vann, a prominent at torney of Union County, has been unanimously endorsed by the dem ocrats of Union County as candi date for Congress. Mr. Vann lias represented his county in the Leg islature, and has always been au aggressive democrat. His county will support him solidly, and his friends believe that qe-is assured of the nomination in the primary. - EibavilIe News. Rev C. J. Edwards filled his re gular appointment Sunday after noon. ' G. B. Myers spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Myers. Walter Foster and Floyd -Fry spent Sunday with Henry and Joe Foster. C. C. Law, of Penhook, Va., is spending some time with his neph- ewr T. J. Ellis. Ada Mae, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Branson, is seriously ill, George Tucker made a_business trip to Winston-Salem and Mocks- ville Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey who have been visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.' Bailey, left Wednesday for their home in Pennsylvania. W. A. Hendrix, of Salisbury, spent Monday night with T. W. Waller. Mrs. J. S. Driver lias -been ill with a light attack of tonsilitis. T. J. Ellis has been indisposed for the past few days. Miss Delia Crouse is very sick, we are sorry to note. C. M. and J. G. Foster made a flying trip to Churchland and Jack son Hill Friday. Lester Davis, of Churchland, was in our burg- Mondayon business. Thomas Sidden is very ill with pneumonia. Shogart-Tatnm. - - A marriage of unusual interest was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Ida H. Tatum, of Cooleemee, N. C., when her daughter, Amelia Grace, became the bride , of Dr. Floyd C. Shugart, of High Point, N. C., January 19th, 1920.- Imme diately after the ceremony, the happy couple left for New York, and other points North. . ^ Miss Ththm ... is , well v known- throughout the State, having held quite a responsible position as Treas- urer of the J. N. Ledford Company, Cqoleemee, N. C., for the past few years. She is a young lady of- charming personality/-and the good wishes of her many friends follow her to her new home. Dr. Shugart is one of North Care* lina’5— promising physicians. ..He was graduated from the University of New York in the Year. 1915, con tinuing Iiis course of study at the Orange Memorial Hospital, Orange, N. J., until his enlistment in the Great WaiVJune 1917. - Dr. and Mrs. Shugart will be at home, High Point, N. C., after February 1st.. Iredell Slayer Takes Own Life. Statesville, Jan. 23.—Will L. Poston, of Mazeppa; who would have faced trial in Iredell Superior court next week, charged with the murder of Otlio Morrow last, fall, committed suicide in the county jail, by hanging himself to one of the cell' doors. Poston seemed to be in good spirits and no imitation was given that he intended to take his own life. Justwliattime last night or this morning the deed was commit ted cannot be determined, as noth ing was known until about S o’clock this morning when the jail attend ants went to Poston’s cell to give him his breakfast. Bowden-MacMahan Marriage. A beautiful wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents at Pino, Davie county, on Wednes day afternoon, Jan. 2ist, when Miss Reid Anderson MacMahan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “Fletcher Reid MacMahan became the bride of Mr. Wade Richmond Bowden, of New Haven, Conn. The spac ious north and south parlors were artistically decorated with ever greens, potted plants, and cut flow ers. The vows were taken in the north parlor in the presence of a large number of relatives and friens, the ceremony being perform ed iu a very, impressive manner by Rev. J. W. Vestal of Farmington. Mrs. T. H. Nicholson of Farming ton presided at the piano, playing' " J I BRING YOUR KODAK FILM S TO ! '.,.'' |I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C , | I OR M A IL TH EM D IR EC T TO US. * * W e want your business." W e make all kinds outdoor ^ photo- * * graphs: W e go anywhere at any time. W e frame all kinds of X f pictures. If you need us, phone or address. X I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., I I Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. G ' % ceremony.' At the first notes of Lohengrin’s Wedding March’ the two groomsmen, Mr. Harnion Mac- Mahan, brother of the bride, and Mr Grady Rich entered. Then came the bridesmaids, Miss Mary Mac- Mahan, sister of the bride, and Miss Eva Lee Miller. Themaidofhonor ■was Miss Margaret MacMahan, sis ter of the bride. All three wore lovely dresses of white crepe de chine, and carried armfuls of pink carnations and asparagus fern. The bride, who is a very attractive blonde, entered with her father. She was handsomely attired in a brown suit with accsssoriesto match and wore a corsage of bride’s roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Sheek Bowden, as best man. The bride and groom stood under a big white wedding bell, while Mrs. Nicholson softly played “Humoresque” during the cere mony and the Mendlessohn's March as a recessional. Aftertheceremony an elegent two-course buffet lunch eon was served in the dining room which was decorated with pink carnations, pink streamers coming down to the four comers of the table. In the south parlor a hand some array of gifts showed the higu esteem in which this young couple are held. Mr. and Mrs. Bowdeu left by auto for Winston-Salem where, they caught the train for a trip to northern cities, before going to their home in New Haven, where the groom has a responsible position. The bride is both charming and ac complished and has taught for sev eral years ahd also did war work in Norfolk, Va. The groom, who is a native of this county, is the son of Mr. and Mrsi Columbus Bowden of Farmington. He is Hannony Ronte One News. John and-Marsh G ray of Indiana ere visiting here this week. They came down in an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. W esley C artner who have been very sick are slowly improving. T he Stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Dode Elam last Monday and left them a fine girl. There was a large crowd at the cake supper at Gum Grove school house Friday night. T he sale amounted to $26. D. A. Stroud who has been in the hospital in Statesville arrived home Sunday and is getting along fine. Servent Sm ith has accepted a position as track driver for the Sheffield Grocery Co.- Marvin Upson, Crawford Sm ith and Noah G aither have gone to W inston to W ork. - J. A. Owen is on the sick list this week. Buddie-Beck caught a twelve Ib q’possum in his trap Saturday night. Lum Campbell, Jim G aither and Dode Elam have been appointed as a committee to meet and confer with the ground hog on Feb. 2nd and thank Mm for his kindness to us for the past year and beg for the continuance of same another year. PLOW BOY. Yonng Man Accidentaliy Allen Swaim, 16-year-old Rev. V. M. Swaim, 0f \v Salem, who was a student > Creek Academy, was Jio-Ii shpt and killed last T!si;r<fi the little daughter of >.-rs Ferrell, w ith whom he ! T h elittleg irl thought ;h- was unloaded and pointed i young man and pulled the T he remains of Mr. Stva brought to Winston-Sale;: ial. A sad accident. soa ,j 11Istfjr la, -Uj! ' P«ti *1% triSge, A DJiIP qtnnesMO Folks 5 LJd im-iJ Do you read The Reco.- ., W . H . Godfrey left Monday af- popular ternoon on a business trip to Omaha,promising young man and ■Mountain Zephyrs” prior to the served with tbe army £ France. Nebraska. M " SiSjL, taken two bottles bi jookand my gcafe Tajlt Rmpioved in every tv ^SSrfse 'Golden Medical T it baa dona i< lfet^RYNICHOIirOi -SSvnr. Pierce of, Bigait - * ' this standard _ /Lilian Medl, I f f & r e p o t^ o : CONSTIPATION Dr. C aldrtEll s Syr™Pepsin is a combination of _ simple laxative herbs vrith pepsin that quickly relieves the congestion of undigested food and poisonous waste m atter, and restores the normal regularity of natural action. It does not gripe or cramp and is as safe and pleas, cat for children as it is effee ti"ve oa even the strongest constitution. x Dr. Caldwell’s Svrnp Pensin is the indispensable fanuiv MceJv in thousands of homes and is sold in drug stores evervwhere. In sfnte 0/ die fact that D- Cdi well’s Syntp Pepsic is lh-: i liquid laxative in the tt-,being over 6 mifliori Oat-' , < year, many who need its bent res h?‘ not yet used it. ffyouhsnen:t..v-J your name and address fora free n-M bottle to Dr. W. B CUH 511 Washington St, Ivionr 1 < DR. CALDWELL'S SY R O PPE PSiI THE PERFECT LAXATIVi T irest fo r Sm all C ars Enormous resources and scrupulous care have produced in Goodyear Tires for small cars a high, relative value not exceeded even the famous Goodyear Cords on the gsa A* in world’s highest-priced automobiles. In audition to its larger sizes, Goodyeair manu factures sn average of 20,000 small car tires a day in the world’s largest tire factory devoted solely to the 30x3-, 30x3%-, and 31x4-inch sizes. Last year more small care using these sizes were factory-equipped with GoodyearTires than with any other kind. Their extreme worth is available for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or" other small car, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Go there for these tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. JU x3% Goodyear Double-Cure ' Fabric, All-Weather Tread ■ * Z t ) — 30x3% Goodyear Sihgie-iCurc Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread ■ ■ • Goodyear Hravy Tourist Tubes are built to protect Why endanger a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear -HeavyTourist Tubes cost Utde more than tubes of less merit. 30x3’/2 size in waterproof bagc. sP jS S g o o s / Y e a r !Tonic and Bloi I Memphis. Tenn^T kedical D isco ^ “ Kitifer nndiotj10- ! t< Sen my blcJod1 I iSiledicaJw e not been troab.. ?fjondition sate that turn - I f ^ ; also found tb •" excellent for slugstm h-.e S’fhiv are effective and d -IK endthesotuo «'-SJe3 because tfeyho. e MF-S- LIZZIE h ; « DrT Pierce’s Pleasant r 3Iay-aPPlfc> leave3V0IJ- Sito ready-to-use form j ^ asarly -fifty years ago, eents by sdl druggists. ______ [ills Gems- Consists of compouiK and oxygen m solu*. herclal dislnfoctun tonbnic.Fer-Sul Is non-po "=Sess. and being sei ehaglc.i Fer-Sxal, being non gjood be felt from -1- t- Fer-Sal, being od Jure a a - r y products * Fer-Sul kills the iles. mosquitoes^fbere will be no I MYS-Tellow Fever or I 3 ‘ there is no carrying . Fer-Sul, being a:;%^Epraying in the da.r:V -^n barns, stables. Pt -k;;%oo1s. privies, etc. frccled no tear nee1 ',after effects.Fer-Sul holds tn if&'hrastes. indicated rd4 cu.red by mant Iii - trrested and a nu Fer-Sul cures ~-Vthe diseases of am:-' ‘•£jTs utieqnaied y^blood from wouaos. fe’Vrhe SavIusr of the • ‘ ir? the Farai la True Source. Their I’d Year’s Food Sop YTe want a dea!eij$; :.:&£blst th^t your de.riep Kijjyou when you wan ; U KOW SMm-'.-'' People’s Drug- •-vvi’ Dariinc & Beunon ilitchcirs Dnir S Cz&ii Murray Drup ?to ,/TirKIrkland Distribut'-V "'-The Geer Druz ' .■*: Char!*Gordon Md?*. C The TTohltmaun - M ^tFrite for Circ1 ... ments. If your Ai,Til now. ninety ce•brim? you a J 2 os.| -ifby parcel post. T Westmoreland CfcI*. Pa:!a| I® SLW \ You don’t lie to get qut •m g I ^ Once you’ve * joint, sore muse s matic twine ^ a warm, sooth;I thought a Iinime:; Won’t stain thi f wastes no time I give quick rest I means economy, ' s other drucsist 33c, 70c, $1.40. I i ■j lboasands of a box of DB-T w k 1T -1I"; •taken. Thos^t ommend th cessforover __ icwasI i I reU- ■ . j • ' .* * 5 -IPigSir&f ror CROUP*INFLUEMMotbers shonid m eotba S alve cvoeiiza or PnenmonlfejrjAv^r', W ye robbed Lnm andQM er the arms. congestion and prop ^ !I W iatigU I *0 «. 60s ta i P ^ o 11 . I ‘ \i. A ~ 'I* “I ?; ^ A D BLOOD Xcnneaece Folks Testify park, Tcnn.:-"Dr. Herce’a Gold- ia i Dfacoveiy has done mo a world L _ of good. A few months ago I became *■ all lun-down in health, and Buffered I loss of appetite, I lost in weight, was /Jrr SSrBSSy weak, my blood was <fv impoviehed and bad,,.I, A' and my complexion 'I' was sallow. I also had catarrh' very \ badly. AllthiBmada Jr. *i> moamiserablewredn y I was advised to takethe ‘Golden Medical 'V^'7* Discovery/ I have• taken two bottles but am now feeling aBC« person. I have a good appetito Vsvc gained in weight; my cheeks have -- Jook and my general health is so eh improvod in every way that I cannot •s„ 'Golden Medical Discovery’ enough What it has done for me/’—MBS. rkV NICHOLS, 107 Rogers St. nr Tierco of, Buffalo, N. Y., stands V a this standard medicine. When ■ take Golden Medical Discovery, you Mttinc the benefit of the experience of octor whoso reputation goes all around earth. onic and Blood Purifier ,.,,.,,,pbis, Term.:—-“Dr. Pierce's Oolden S ta f Discovery is a splendid bipod rifior and tome. I took it at one time ea my hlood was impoverished and I -me droosical, my feet and limbsbecame -Jjcn to the knees. Six bottles of 'Golden edical Discovery’ cured me of all this and -ve not been troubled with a dropsical dition since that time, whioh was fifteen Ts ago."I have also found the ‘Pleasant Pelletrf cdicnt for sluggish liver and constipation, ey are effective and do not gripe. I can -mmend these two of Dr. Pierce's medics because they have oertainly benefited '•-MRS. LIZZIE NEFF, 260 Market TEE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA HU EL 133RD COMMUNlCATiION GRAND LODGE OF MASONS CALLED TO ORDER AT RALEIGH. COWPER BELIEVES IN LEAGUE ilAII Are of Common Origin and Should be Taught to Clasp Hands Across Seas In Common Brotherhood.*' CpicrcefB Ploassnt Pellets are made o! I. lu>»no nl/tn ansi IaIan nnA by all druggfats. ills Germs—IsaT onic nslsts of compounds of Iron, sulphur d oxygen in solution. It is a com- rclal disinfectant, antiseptic andnlc.Fer-Sol is non-poisonous and odor s. and being scientific w orks like glc.Fer-So!* being1 non-poisonous, no fear ed be felt from its use.Fer-Sul, being odorless, cannot in- re dairy products from Its smell. Fer-Snl kills the eggs and larvae of es. mosquitoes and other ' Insects, ere will be no Infantile Paralysis, ellow Fever or Bubonic Plague if ere is no carrying agent.Fer-Sut, being a liquid, is adapted for raying in the dairy, on poultry farm s, barns, stables, pigsties, coops, cess- cis. privies, etc. W hen used as filled no fear need be felt from its ter effects.Fcr-Sui holds the ammonia In the ,.stes, Indicated above, until It is re- ired by plant life. Putrefaction is osted and a nuisance becomes an ?SPtFer-SuI cures and prevents m any ofe diseases of anim als and poultry. It uneiyialed for ^stopping th£ _ , flow ofIocd from wounds, be Saving of the C reatures Born on the Fnrm In True Conservation a t Its Source. Thefr Progeny WIU Be Next Year’s Food Supply* We want a dealer In each town. In st that your dealer has FER-SUIi for ou when you w ant tt. NOW SOLD BT People’s Drug Store, Salisbury, N. C. Parting & Bonnoltt, Darlington. S. C. Mitchell’s Drug Store, Sumter, S. C. Murray Drug Store, Columbia, S. C. kland Distributing Co., Columbia, 8. C, Geer Drug Co., Spartaubttrg and Charleston, S. C.Gordon Mdse. Co.. Greenville, S. C.The Wohltmann Co., Charleston, S. C. Write for circulars apd Indorse- ‘nts. If your dealer does not have now. ninety cents In stam ps will ring j-ou a 12 oz. bottle of FER-SU L y parcel post, Westmoreland Chemical & Color Co* Philadelplua SLOAN’S FOR YOURPARiREUEF ou don’t have to rub it in to get quick, comfort ing relief Once you’ve tried it on that Stiff joint; sore muscle, sciatic pain,' rheu- watic twinge, lame back, you'll finjl * warm, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce. ■Von’t stain the'skin, leaves no mass, wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A large bottle weans economy. Your own or any other druggist has it Get it today. 3:c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan’s<' L i n i m e n tKeep i i h a n d y Thousands ol women always have a box ol DB. TUTTSUVERPILLS in (he house. Af th efirststgn ol any Irregularity a timely dose Is taken, ’those who use them recommend them. Hence, their suc cess for over hall a century. FOB CONSTIPATION IBEY HAVE NO EQDAL For CROUP. COLDS, INFLUENZA & PNEU1W.ONIAJ S ™ stouto keep » ja r o t Brame'a Vapo- nunT? ^tvaconvonlene. When Cronp, IpflQ. m & w PM nm onta threatens this deUshttld SSILTLblW4 wel1 Wto the throat. etiest and BRANES wiu-fi^Stw atraisE S * * “ ? 11.80,1 til Sm,atom want pnpria hr “fame Drag Co N. WHkeaborolN. 0. Raleigh. The 133rd annual communication ot the North Carolina grand lodge of Masons was called to order in the Masonic temple here by Grand Master Henry A. Grady, of Clinton. There were about 750 present, of whom 513 jirere delegates, representing every part of the state. 5 During the evening the grand lodge beard with deep interest the report of Grand Mastef Grady, who outlined his administration. The grand orator was Senator George V. Cowper, of Kinston. Senator Cowper declared that he believed that some sort of league of na tions should be effected; that it sliquid be a league that teaches men they are all one common origin and that they should extend their hands across the seas and clasp those of their brethren on the other side. Masonry, he said, has always stood for just this sort of thing. There must be a systematic understanding of each other, he declared, before the world can be brought to a point where good will and peace will clasp hands and make of this world the place God intended it should be, a place where the teachings of the Master are put into operation. Free Ma sonry,.he declared, is facing the greatest opportunity it has ever known, the opportunity to apply the principles of -brotherly love as a cure for current unrest. Reidsvile Postmaster Resigns. WncMuirfon. — (Special). — E. P. A.vdlett was nominated district attor ney. ' Robert S. Montgomery resigned as postmaster at. Re'dsville and four candidates, W. R- Anderson, republican, and R. L. Ellington, C. H. Petzer and L. H. Hardy, Jr., democrats, are in the race to succeed him. James J. Rogers has been appointed postmaster at Ivy.Representative Small will introduce a substitute for the republican rivers and harbors bill. It will provide for an auurpp^otion of $19,000,000 instead of $12,000,000. Two Prisoners Pardoned. Two prisoners, serving six months terms each for manufacturing liquor, were pardoned by Governor Bickett upon condition of good behavior. The men were Hilliard Oliver, of Hender son county, convicted in' September. 1919. and J. C. Jackson,', of Caldwen coqnty, convicted in November,- 1919. The jndve and sol’citors in each case recommend conditional pardons. Many Children Are Discovered.- Child welfare workers in the state, charged with the enforcement of the compulsory school atendance law en acted at the last session of the General Assembly, have discovered more children in the state than the census takers had any knowledge of. declares Dr. E. C. Brooks, state superintendent of public instrue.tion, and in rgany •counties the actual daily a tendance in r-uhlfc schools exceeds the school census. No Room for the Turk. ‘Declaring there should be no room for the Turk on the map of the world, Dr. George B. Hyde, of the Palestine commission, speaking, at the State Ar menian and Syrian Relief Conference here, stated that America ought to provide protection for the stricken A. menians from the ravages of the bru tal and “fiendish” Turkey before this country signs the peace treaty. “ News Items from Washington.Washington. —' (Special!. — Editor R. R. Clark, of the Landmark, will be appointed postfliaster at Statesville. He stood at the head of a list of five before the civil service commission and will get the job. These postmasters were appointed: Millard W. Baumgardner, Wilkesboro;. John H> Griffin, Wilson; Edgar S. Woolley, Creswell; George W. Taylor, Roanoke Rapids; Henry E. Early, Rose Hill; William C. Pope, Mashville: Robert Tr Wade, Morehead City; Cyrill Walker, Roper; William Watson, Swan Quarter; Eugene T. Hooker. Aurora; Myron L. Moore, Granite Palls; Wm. C. Newbera, Grlfton; Wm. C. Conner, Marshville; John H. San7 ders, Middlesex; Jacob B. Brown, Vanceboro; D.jj. Stowe, Belmont; ‘John L. Miller, Concord; Sam W. Pinch, Lexington; Robert P. Crookes, Murphy; Harvey E. Garrison, North Charlotte; George Rfl Upchurch, Norwood; William C. Taber, Tabor; Nannie M. I. Moore, Warrenton; and Lula P. Parker, West Raleigh. Lillian C. Darbln was nominated for Stantonsburg, but for some reason the appointment was withheld. Representative Hoey has appointed William G. Bell, of Pineville, principal to West Point, and Joel A. Yar borough, of Charlotte, alternate. Smallpox Widely PrevalentSmallpox is widely prevalent throughout the State, more than 500 cases having been reported to the State Board of Health since the first of November, according to a statement issued by State Epidemiologist Dr. P. M. Register. His statement follows:“Since November 1st, 1919 up to January 15th, 1920 there have been reported to the Board of Epidemiology 584 cases of smallpox, distributed among the following counties: Alamance, Chowan, Cleveland,- Edge combe. Forsyth, Gaston, Gates, Granville, Guilford, Haywood, Iredell, John ston, Martin, McDowell, Perquimans, Pitt, Rockingham, Rutherford, Surry, Bertie, Brunswick, Columbus, Frank lin, Henderson, Hertford, Jackson, Madison, New Hanover, Pasquotank, Polk, Scotland, Vance, Washington, Wayne, Wilson, Anson. Beaufort, Buncombe, Cabarrus, Caldwell. Cherokee, Cumberland, Lenoir, Nash, Pender, Person, Robeson.- “Get busy and have your family vac cinated at once. Free vaccine is furnished by the State Laboratory of Hy giene. - To Bring Back Soldier bead.Washington. — (Special).-—Senator Overinau,.. received a letter from Charles G- Pierce, chief of the graves registration service, saying that it is the government's policy to bring back the soldier dead as rapidly as possi ble to those whose nearest kin make request for their return.Secretary Baker explains that there are international problems that must be removed before bodies can be brought -from France. Chemical Plants in State.One hundred and 46 chemical plants are now operating in'North Carolina, exclusive of the cotton mills which do their own dyeing, and furniture factories, according to I. W. Smithey of Wilkesboro, who in the December is sue of The Carolina ChemisL published by the chemistry department of the University of North Carolina, outlines the chemical industries of North Carolina. Hiram Wants Information. Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California telegraphed Secretary of State -T. Bryan Grimes, asking for the time limit for filing' notice of candidacy for presidential nominations in this state and requesting full information re garding primary laws. Meet of Safety Officials.A meeting for the purpose of organ izing the public safety officials of North Carolina wil be held in Raleigh In. the near future. It will be called by H. A. Mooneyham, commissioner of public safety.. Commissioner Mooneyham expects to invite every public safety official of the state to the conference. It will mater not whether they are iden tified with the commission or any other form of municipal,government Chiefs of - police will be included in the officials to be invited. Some New Corporations.Williams Private Sanitarium, Greensboro, to conduct a private hos pital for ,the treatment of various diseases, with an authorized capitaliza tion of $3,000.Fdverton Bros. Co,, Princeton, to do a general merchandise business, with $15,000 paid in and the privilege of in creasing the paid in capital to $100.- 000. ,American Southern Motors Co., Greensboro, Is incorporated to do a general automobile business with an authorized capital stock of $1,262,500. A ttractive Prizes for Essays. The war department has authorized Colonel A. V. P. Anderson, recruiting officer for North Carolina, to announce that a prize essay contest, known as the 'TTnited States Army School Con test,” has been opened to the students of all schools, except colleges and uni versities, whether public, private, sectarian, or non-sectarian, Prizds will be awarded for the best esays on the subject:' “What.'are the benefits oL an en- 1Stment In the TL S . Army,”,regayd-. ms of the age, sex, creed or cotor. State’s Share of Books.North Carolina will receive 4,500 books from, the American Library as- , sociation, states Miss Mary Palmer, secretary of the North Carolina Libra- .ry comnvision. The books are those collected for the war service libraries, which were taken over by the government November 1/1919.rai-oiina’s share is to be dis tributed by the state library commission, according to .suggestions sent out from the headquarters of the .American Library association, of Washingtoiv D. C. To Spend Ten Million Annually. Five thousand miles ot.hard surfaced I roads, connecting every county seat I in the state is' the goal determined !upon by"the executive committee of !the North Carolina Good {loads'asso-. ciatlon at a recent session/ * “The executive committee decided ' that in view of the urgent. need of more constructive legislation that it would; not be amiss to have the aqting secretary; communicate with the gov- • ernor to. ascertain if any road legislation lWpuld be 'Sanctioned at the spe- IciaI session of the general assembly.. CONDENSED NEWS FR0» THE OLD NdRIH STATE SHOUT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Kinston.—Uniforms have been ordered for one section of. the local ju venile band, which now has a membership of more than 100 : Raleigh.—Mary Louise Justice, aged' nine years, 5ied as the result of burns' received December 17. She has been unconscious for two days. Asheville.—A large sanitarium for the treatment of pulmonary patients will be erected during the spring on the-mountain side east of the city, by C. B. Suker, at an estimated cost of $130,000. Wake Forest,—In memory of the twenty Wake Forest men who gave their lives in the world war a bronze t'-blet containing the names of the heroes was presented, to the college by the alumni association. Morehead City.—Governor T. W. BicketL accompanied by Mr. Jesse H. Davis, of New Bern, were guests at the Charles Hotel. The spent several days at Davis, N. C., on a hunting trip.* Dunn.—With more than $40,009 subscribed by less than one-fourth of the lien who are expected to contribute, Dunn hotel prospects were exceedingly bright when canvassers completed the first stage of their drive for $150,- 000. Durham.—The Durham fire depart ment is in a fair way to lose many of its best men, if the board ot aldermen do not take steps Jo do something for them in the way of increased sal-’ aries. Several good firemen have already resigned and left the service. Gastonia.—And still they come—cot ton mills, of course. Here is a brand new one for Gastonia. Shelby.—Twenty-five thousand, sev en hundred and fifty-one bales of cotton were ginned in Cleveland county during 1919. Greensboro, — Guilford county's $250,000 court house bond issue was bought at a premium of $401 by the banks of this city and High Point. 1 Franklington.—C. O. Pruitt, a prominent lumber man of this place, was killed here when the Seaboard Florida limited crashed into the automobile which he was driving. Winston-Salem.—Will Justice, col- 'ored, was fined $150 in the municipal court for tempting a plain clothes of ficer to buy a pint of corn whiskey for $4- Raleigh.—Governor Bickett increased the reward offered for W. B. Ket tles, of Farmvilie, wife murderer, from $100 to $250. Kettles killed his wife last summer. Wadesboro.—Capt. S. T. Usher, a Confederate veteran, and a man wen known in Richmond and Montgomery counties, died at his home near here. Rocky Mount.—Eight cases of smallpox have been unearthed by the city health department on the Church street road, near the city limits in South Rocky JdounL Badin.—Lillian Knitting Mill No. 2, which has just made Badin its home, started operations, and from the pres ent outlook, its success is assured. Gastonia ^wJ. L. Kee1 who recently came here from Lincoln, Neb., was run over and almost instantly killed here by a jitney driver. Hickory.—Dr. John C. Peery-, whose name news editors and linotype operators insist on spelling “Perry," will head Lenoir college as president un der the greater era that is expected to dawn with the raising of the $350,- 000 endowment fund. Statesville.—At a meeting ot the directors of the new Iredell Leaf To- ,baceo Warehouse Company, it was de cided to have a big meeting of the tobacco farmers of this section on Friday, February 20th at which time a barbecue dinner will be served. Washington. — The international joint commission, of which Jormer Governor R. B. Glenn is a member and Whitehead Kluttz secretary, will be discontinued at the end of this fiscal year if the foreign affairs committee of the house has its way. Winston-Salem.—Mrs. Ada Lee Stan- lay, of Guilford county, has accepted the pastorate of the Friends church here and she and her, husband will soon move into the new parsonage now nearing completion on. Patterson avenue. Statesville.—Sheriff. Alexander and other officers made a raid, in the northern part of the county and located a big copper still near the Yad kin county line, about' 25 -miles from Statesville. It was at least an 80»- gallon capacity. GLORIOUS! I’M NOT BILIOUS NOW! Yesterday I was Sick, Headachy, Constipated but I tooE ‘Dodson’s Uver Tone”—not Sickening Calomel! You’re bilious, sluggish, constipated. You feel headachy, your stomach may be sour,!, your breath bad, your skin sallow and you believe you need vile, dangerous Calomel to start liver and bowels. Here’s my guarantee! Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If It doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than Calomel and without griping or making yon sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Take Calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day. Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod son’s Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling splendid. It is perfectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. It can’t salivate.—Adv. FRESH - CRISP - WHOlEfiOME- DELICIOUS the sahitary methods applied m the MAKlNS of m ese biscuits make THEM THE STANDARD »f EXCELLENCE TfMr Pridtr Ius (hem. or if not be should. •Ask him or writs us giviuq his name. CHATTANOOGA BAKERY cm ItSirt* SOLD FOR BO YEARS For MALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER A lsoa Fine General Strengthening Tonic, SOLD DY ALL Dftlia STOATS- Before He Thought. When I was going to high school my money was limited, hut I managed to take my best girl to a play once or twice a week. One evening as we were about to stare for the movie, my girl, not wanting to leave her mother alone, atfkcd her to go. Before Ithought. I said: 44SureIy. Mrs. , gowith us; I*vc only got 20 cents, hut I can borrow a dime uptown.” .Need less to say, she declined the invitation, irnd I felt like the 20 cents in my pocket.—Chicago Tribune, * ' Catarrh Cannot B e Cured bv LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced Dy constitutional conditions. HALL4S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Syfltem. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions.Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.F. JT* Cheney & Co.* Props., Toledo, Ohio. Correct Attire. wiVhat kind of a costume is the actress going to wear in that motion picture play?”I suppose a real filmy gown.” Marital Inconsistency. “Married couples Khculd yield to one another’s opinions to get along,” said the sober-faced man.ilI dunno,” responded the other. “It didn't work in our case. I told my wife I wasn't worthy of her and she declared I was. For the sake of harmony, I yielded my opinion anil said I was worthy of her. and she. not to be outdone In generosity. I suppose, yielded Iier opinion and said I wasn’t. And so we parted. No. I guess wliat yon said isn’t so, stranger.” Yes. Bose, whenever a man makes a mistake you may expect a tidal wave of explanation. Lnugli a little less at your neighbor’s troubles and a little more at your own. INFLUENZA stertswiikaW RECIPE FQR GRAY HAIR. Tc half pint of water add I oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and M j oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade, fanv druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, I and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. - It will not co’or the scalp, is not sticky or greaoy, and does not rub off.—Adv. -AiI men are born free ami equal— and some remain in the bachelor class to the ,end. K ill tho Cold. A t th e firat sneeze take ___.m i x * CASCAtt QUININ S.COHtOC Standard cold remedy for 20 year* 4 —in. tablet form—safe, cure, bo •pistes—breaks up a cold in 21 ■ ours—relieves grip ia 3 day& Money back if it fails. The genuine box baa a_ Red •p with Mr. HHl a picture. A t AltDrug Storuo IJTCHJ Granulated Eyelids. Sties. Inflamed Eyes * relieved over night by Roman Eye Balsam. ; One trial proves Its merit. Adv. Often a man's diameter would la- unable to recognize Iiis reputation If they were to meet. • oiooey oacic wiiboui qcestiOB If HUNT’S SALVE falls In the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RING WORM,TETTER orotber itching akin diseases. Brice 75c at dropgists, or direct from Ji: & Mekarrfs Msrffelaa Ce., Sbersait Ta WAS DISCOURAGED S t Chatrles Man Telk How He Suffered Before Doan’s Cured Him. tcBea ry strains.on my back and being exposed to au kinds of weather, weakened *ny kidneys,” says John S. Shel ton of St. Charles, Mo. “The misery in my back was constant and I had to get up several times during the night to pass the kidney secretions. I got no rest night or day anl lost twenty- two’ p o n n d s in weight. My eyes burned as if there were fire in them. I also had dizzy spells and would feel as if I were going to Ei t c h forward, harp catches would take me In my back as if someone were driving a sharp IfcSlidtai knife into my back. My kidneys were so weak I had no control over them and the. secretions were scanty and burned in passage. I had I pains in my bladder too. I was discouraged. I tried different remedies but received no benefit. I was advised to use D o a n tS K i d n e y P B t s and when I did so I was soon relieved of my mis ery. D o a n ’s cured me.” Get Do«n*a a t Any Store, 60« a Box D O A N 'S A bidA V . POSTEH-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as“th at g o o d Id n d w cIry it—and you wiU know why THICK, SWOLLEN CLANDS that make ahorse Wheeze, Roar, have T bick W ind or Choke-dow o, can be reduced with A B S O R B IN E also other Bunches or Swellings. N o blister, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Eco nomical-only afew drops required at an appli cation. $ 2.50 per bottle delivered. Swk38trta. 4SS0RBI3E, JA, the antiseptic liniment for man kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen Veins and Ulcers. $1.25 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book“ Evidence’* free. W.F.YOUN6,P.D.F,110Teap!»3t,S»rtiiat!eM.Mast. >ugns require treatment with • remedy that eeo*• tain* no opiate*. Pi*o*S I* mild but effective; pleasant to take. Aak your druggist for PISO9Sj THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA r Ir iii iM Iwot Hnntftnts 15Fluid Iiach ALCOHOL-3 PBH OKITi AVfeiefabteIVepaiatimfiirAs-f BfaiiIatiniUieIbod jtinStheStomadsaadBawsai UierctyCheerfatocssandBestC^ JltdpetifOIiDcSim^m sa fmpto&sl ‘^emuP _ „Jbtlelh S*B$ Itbm _CkrirtfiSaga’JiiAr/aKt/iinr Ahdjiful] Gonstipationi-— - ^ -HS!?*"- For Infants and Children,H B nM anm M aM O BB * Mothers Know 1IM genuine Castoriai Always EeaiB tlio Signaturei of i* Exact Copy of Wrapper. - 0S8 For Over Thirtjf Year% CASTOItIA THC OMTAUW OOMMHt; WCW VOWK Off*- LEADS TO ODD RELATIONSHIP WORK DiDN’T SHOW FOR MUCH Mawaiian Custom of Adoption of Chil dren Has Been the Cause of Amusing Complications. The Tery old custom of 'legal adop tion in tlie Hawaiian inlands, which originated wlien there were many tribes often at war with one another, ■was intended to bring peace among them. Tiie cause has long since dis appeared, but the custom still persists. Wlitn a child is “spoken for” by some relative or friend, the little baby, as soon as it can leave its own mother, will he given to the foster lqother. and iriii be regarded as a sacred trust. A Tenth’s Companion contributor tells of me woman who was the mother of 'tfght children, seven of whom had Bwcn adopted by friends. When she was listed why she gave them away, Sie replied sadly: “It is a superstition, I ktiOw, but if they are ‘asked for1 and I refnse I fear some harm might come Jo them.” The poor soul let them go just because she loved them so much IThe custom leads to very amusing complications. One of the native ^princesses now living has given her in by to her own mother. The little girl & legally adopted, and therefore has Lecome the grandmother’s daughter. He Said Nothing.I think the most embarrassing moment of my life occurred the other erening ns I was walking with ■ my Iwy friei.d. We walked down the ave- vme admiring some of the new bungalows. One in particular Fnoticed and aemarked, “My, how homely this one fe." He said nothing, but walked on. Abont a week after I found this was going to be '■heir new home. The re sults were, I haven’t had a date with Iim since.—Exchange. In life’s melodrama the hero gets Hie applause, but the villain cops the A soft answer has no effect upon a soft person. Lecturer^ Wife May Have Had the Idea That Perhaps He Was, Wasting His-Time. The steel and coal strikes were on; the reds were busy in thousands of American communities stirring up an archy ; the civilized world was literally broiling with discontent; the profiteers were piling up their guilty millions un restrained. And Fred Warren, former editor of the Appeal to Reason at Girard, Kan., a socialist lecturer of na tional renown, was starting out from home with his traveling bag in hand, to fill a speaking engagement. “Where are you going now?" inquired Mrs. Warren."Out to save the world,” he replied. “How long have you been engaged In saving the woHd?” she asked retrospectively. “About fifteen years,” was his (answer. “And now look at it!” she lamented. —Fort Scott Tribune. ' i Stupped. ^ “Algy fell In love with a girl at the glove counter. He bought gloves every day for .a week. To discourage his attentions, she became a manicurist.” “Then he got his nails manicured every .day, I suppose.” "Just so. However, I don’t think he will follow” her any farther.” ,“Why not?” “Then she got employment with a dentist.’’—London Tit-Bits. His Class.“Pa, what is an ultimate consumer?” “An ultimate consumer, my son, is the man who consumes anything the high prices, the war taxes and the charitable contributions for starving Europe leave enough of to buy.” At eighteen every girl is surprised at how little her mother really knows about life. Sleep Is Sweet 1— so if c o ffe e plays tricks with your nerves and breaks your rest tr y I n s t a n t P o s t u m fIFus econotnical bever age has a ridh coffee like flavor that truly satisfies. Made b y ' Postum Cereal Co. Battle CreeklMich; Sold by Grocers and General Stores. OAT SPROUTER FOR POULTRY Successful Chicken Raisers Beginning to Appreciate Value of Green Feed in Winter. All poultry raisers are beginning to appreciate the value of sprouting oats for liens In winter. I made a sprouter of my own as shown in the drawing, says a writer in an exchange. It is a box 20 by 20 inches and 36 iuches high. It is large enough to supply 50 to 75 liens with siprouled oats-every ol'mr day. There are six drawers fn the box. each two Indies deep" with window screen for bottoms. A Is a funnel into which warm water may be poured Into the square box B which is full of sinoll hcles In the bottom. I pui about one-half inch of oats In each pan, then pour a gallon of warm water through a funnel Into the pan B. from which the water trickles down through the outs In all the drawers and finally collects In the lower, pan N B Homemade Oat Sprouter. C, which is water tight. D is a lamp below the pan C and should be regu lated so the oats In the lower drawer will not get vvatjiier than 85 or 90 degrees. The oats should be watered each mouiing and night, with warm water. The four holes In the side furnish ventilation for the lamp. In one week the sprouts wiil be three to four inches high, and may ’ he fed. Begin with the lower drawer, anil after feeding the contents refill with oats from the pail B in which they have been soaking for 24 hours. Move the other drawers down anil put the last one filled on top. I find one feed every other day to be enough. r % hi m//n ROYSTER’S FERTILIZE! TRADE MARK REGISTERED HENS AS MORTGAGE LIFTERS Feathered Tribe Would Prove as Profitable as Hogs if Given Same Attention. . With the same care, systematic attention and scientific feeding given the poultry flocks as are given your hogs, Ihe feathered tribe would prove to be as much of “mortgage-lifters” as the four-footed beasts.. Poultry will not stand for neglect any more than your live stock. "Have stood the test” of time, because they have always first stood the test of our ex pert chemists. 3 great laboratories test all material entering Royster brands so that nothing harmful to crops can pass. Then the practical experience of 35 years, the vigorous and progressive methods, and splendid manufacturing facilities are ad ditional reasons why Roysters Fertilizers 46have stood the test.” F. S. ROYSTER G UANO COM PANY Norfolk1Va1 Richmond1Va. Ljmchbtirg1Va. Tjirboro1N. C. Charlotte, N. C Columbia7S-C. W ashington1N-C. Spartanburg1S-C- Atlanta1Ga. Macon1Ga. Columbus1Ga. Montgomery, . Ala. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, Ohio , (6) CHILLS, CO m IBiack-Draught Ir- Lady for Coli Other Tro Fine f Eocky Mount, \ ',*ood , of this plat have uset1. Black-] > | stomach trouble found it very sati | | When I would , | lsb, as though I j , cold, I would n £ B lack-F raught ts i | set me all right. I can recommit laiative and glaJ publish my stater When yon feel jsh, headachy ai i| taking cold, taki p 0id, reliable, liv< : heard so much Black-Draught. I purely vegetable * a gentle, natural = to drive out poi; s from your sysfr n i taken Sn time, pi ;■ vctoping into a o Thousandsof I e < 70 years, have f< n benefit in such Li Try it, the n< : i sneeze.—Adv F.11H «.c Trying o F “B rother Pliihi : iiead deacon lasttained yesterday t. not get to serviireplied I’hilande; ahsenr, too. had I Paiurday afieri I <■ * Star. I J "CALIFORNIA =! * U IS CI S WiBHHfil'iH l w ■ .. . i | BTS$ DISPOSE OF EA R LY .PU LLETS Fowls Hatched Last.Winter Will Molt About January First and Should ' Be Marketed. Pullets hatched In January and February are the ones that lay in the sum mer and fall when the ,old hens are molting. It will be well not to depend on these to continue laying through the winter, however, as they probably will moll about the first of January and should be disposed of at that time. FIND MARKET FOR BROILERS Good Thing May Be Made of Plump Young Chicks Weighing Thrse- Quarters to a Pound. If your farm is near a city of large hotels, restaurants and club houses, a good thing nay lie made of plump young chicks, .termed squab broilers. At seven to eight weeks old when weighing three-quarters to a pound each they often bring as much as one dollar a pair. Don’t .feed the chickens In a dirty, filthy place. ' • * * * It pays to watch the flock closely In the fall, winter and early spring. : * - * * Clean the floors Qf the hen houses every few days; don’t allow the trash to aceutaulate.« « * Perhaps some hens ahd pullets would be much better layers If they could select their owners. * * .* Leghovns at 5% months, and the larger breeds of Rocks and Reds at 6 % months, will begin egg production. * * » It. is ifiuch more economical and re sultful to feed a variety of feeds to poultry, tlian it is to depend on one or two grains. * * • Chemists find that eggs simply 'are ivater, protein and ash and that more than ,one-half the egg Is water, so it is apparent that sufficient water ts » necessary consideration. WANTED^ IMM EDI ATELY Commissioned Salesmen Thousands of unmarked, graves, and hundreds Improperly marked. We have an elaborate collection of Marble and Granite designs, and for quality, beauty and endurance, reoommend Elberton Blue Granite and Georgia Marble. Essential qualifications, perseverance and integrity. We have only limited local territory which we offer subject to prior acceptance. Write immediately for particulars. COGGINS MARBLE COMPANY 2S0 MAIN STREET CANTON, GA. Learned Something.“Flubdub seems subdued. He used to think he was the whole thing.” “He got married.” v On the Rialto.“Yes, I may say I have inherited the mantle of Booth.” “It will go around you at least four times.” NOTICE— 160 ACRES O l' !.AND, C 1 lngs, tw o hundred thou^.n i 1 saw tim ber. 25 acres clear*.!, risht lie road. located In Gordon Co.. \ Price ¥4,000; easy terms. R. C. Route I, Carters. Georgia. R are C oins Are Worth a Fortune. S ta rt a. coin 'collection, u- • -uiiu:and we w ill deliver to you <*:cinrcjdifferent coins o f foreign count rir-s. Kav o>:3 CO.. 1950 85th St., Brooklyn. X. Y. r»- r>t. £. POSITIVELY REMOVED b? Dr. Berri freck!* Ointtnei;—Yocr ir"Miil IVcebwk. Of. C.H. BtffT C o., 297S MIchigtnAvtnue. Chiojtt fREGKLES Look at tongu'from ston x fc KODAKS & SUPPLIES .We also do highest class of CnishiD.. j , Prices and Catalogue upon request -, S. GaIeiId Optics! Co., EUcIsmI, Vl > DLXXE EMPLOYMENT BtKEA I . Heif Se- cured. R ates reasonable. Paying ; ■guaranteed. $5. Nurses, m ale anil !;»• ■. MS mo., board, rm.. laundry. I-'': .Euard duty. »40-*S0. Write Sh-Ihy. X. C : W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 5-1921 t Accept “Calif i I only—look for t r the package, th i -■, child is having tin 1 less laxative 01 stomach, liver ;in ! love its delioio directions for ci / tie. Give it wi Mother! You n " —Adv. rs» 'uFj 'AR Sure H ; The BaUl On that will jrrow Iij certainly luive i j % HEAD STU I CaTA £ Says Cream A *> Opens Atr Pi1 In.scaut relit OloggiMi nostril? <: passages? of vo I can hreatlie fru i snuffing, biowin No struggling your m\t\ or or j. Get a small I Halm from you a little of th $ healing t-ivani i n £ etrates throng]3 the head, sooiii ten mucous me - Instantly.I IttS just fine.$ ^ith a cold nr N /""!IETsome today! You’re going to call Lucky Strikes just right. Because Lucky Strike ciga rettes give you the good, wholesom e flavor of toasted Burley tobacco. MS If one is elm i he CHii 1 ) without romani 4 ■ SHE DYES I H GARM 0/7 Oua to a S ted > -I “Diamond Dye - ' Apparel So F ■ S o n ’t w orrv “Diamom] l! , S1Ve a new. n< tI I^ fabric, whe-.he i ^co.ton or n Iw bio,ices stoc!; aI coats, feathers Direction Bi 1» tells how to d im cl To match au\ | !Show yon “Di m l I 4 —Adv. Father Tiim lit ^Powder In his Ir J- M 39 ■•SMI! 0 I 1» I i L 4 $ft I Columbia, S. C abus, Ga. ICRES o r I ,and, Euod bni,d. ■red lho’is;,n I feet „f gool !acres cleare<], -risrht an pub- fd in Gorrtun Co.. Georgia. £asy terms. R. c. Mooia as. Georgia. ^re W orth a Fortune, j Piection. £-:ul us one dollar | S iw r to you prepaid HgJilMa ] a foreign countries. KayCoia St.. B rooklyn. N. T. Popt. E. I POSITIVELY REMOVED by Dr.l Fr«eJtU Olntmont—Yeur drums < mail, 6-je. I1Yoebook. Or. C. K. Co., 2075 Micbfecn Avonva. Ch AKS & SUPPLIESJi do highest Cla ss of finishing; land Catalogue upon request jLki Optical Co., Richmond, Vi. jfMENT ticKEAl'. Help Se* reasonable. Paying position. ■Nurses, male and female, $25- 1 rm., laundry. Fx-soldiers, b-*J50. Write Shelby. X. C. IARLOTT E,“~N 075-1921 today! |going to Strikes Jecause :e ciga- IrOu the Ilesome toasted ;co, H Fi l k -Si I “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” . IS CHILD’S UXATIVE I Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels Accept “California” Syrup of Figs !only—look for the name California on jthc package, then you are sure your !child is having the best and most hann- Iless laxative or physic for the little l6toninch, liver and bowels. Children Ilove its delicious fruity taste. Full !directions for child’s dose on each bot- |tle. Give it without fear.Mother I You must say "California.” I—Ady. Sure Hair Grower.The Bald One—“Have you anything [that will grow hair?” The Barber—“I :ertain!y have if he lives—my baby.” K HEAD stuffed from CATARRH OR A COLD l-amond Dyes” Make Faded, Shabby Apparel So Fresh and Stylish. I Don’t worry about perfect-results. P*« “I*in inond Dyes,” guaranteed to a new, rich, fadeless color to any “tic, whether it be wool, silk, linen, '■ton or mixed goods,—dresses, Feeses- stockings, skirts, children's, ITii *eat!lers—everything.Lu L6ction ®ook with each package. F s ”ow to diamond dye over any color. I m:>tch any material, have dealer pow you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. rAdv, •*,J5 * * 1 T t, •- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NOETH CAROLINA CHILLS, COLDS, FEVERISHNESS Black-Draught Is Used by Virginia Lady for Colds, Fever *and OtherTroubIesWith Fine Results. Bocky Mount, Va.-Miss 'Mae Chlt- ,,00(ii of this place, recently stated: “I have used Black-Draught for colds and stom ach trouble and certainly have found it very satisfactory. When I would feel bad and fever ish, as though I was taking a fresh pold. I would make a good • cup of Black-Draught tea and it would soon set me all right. I can recommend it as a splendid laxative and gladly do so. You may' publish my statement.” When you feel chilly, tired, fever ish, headachy and fear that you are taking cold, take a good dose of the old, reliable, liver medicine yoO have heard so much about—Thedford’s Black-Draught It is made from purely vegetable ingredients, acts in a gentle, natural way, and by helping to drive out poisonous waste matter from your system, it will often, if taken in time, prevent a chill from de veloping into a cold. Thousands of people, during the past I 70 yearn, have found Black-Draught of benefit in such cases. I Try it the next time you chill or I sneeze.—Adv. I Trying to Fool Philander.I "Brother Philander,” said I, to our I bead deacon last Monday, “I was de- I wined yesterday morning and could I not get Io services.” “So I noticed,”I replied Philander. “I would have been I absent, too, Iiad I not washed my car I .Snlurday afternoon.”—Kansas City I Star. HS WHE OF FLU 1,885 NEW* CASES OF MALACY h a v e BEEN REPORTED IN THE LAST 24 HOURS. DANDRUFF WIH GET EVERY HAIR IN HEAD Let “Danderine" check nasty scurf and stop hair falling 0 »»* ■3 NOT BOUND‘ BY TERMS OP PEACE TREATY TO WHICH SHE'IS NOT A PARTY. 13,244 CASUALTIES SO TAH AGAINST HEH CONSTITUTION Health Commission of City H as-Is sued Call For Conference of the Nursing Emergency Council^ New York.—Despite the strenuous efforts made by the health authorities to check the spread of influenza, tjiere were .2,885 new cases of thit malady reported here during the pas* 24 hours. Health Commissioner Cope land announced. Since January I there have been, a total of 8,799 influenza and 3,187 pneumonia cases . reported. In - the same periad there have been 159 influenza and 1,099 pneumonia deaths. Health Commissioner Copeland has- called a conference of the Nursing Emergency council- and all other or ganizations haying any facilities that may be useful in controlling the influenza epidemic. It is planned at this time to co-ordinate all efforts of the various organizations with the health department. FLOOD DAMAGES ARE GREAT IN MONTGOMERY DISTRICT. Montgomery, Ala.—-Estimates of the damages wrought in the Montgomery district by river floods in December, as compiled and issued at the weather bureau, fix the total at $1,819,350. BRYAN AWAITS A STATEMENT BY HOOVER AS TO POSITION. Nashville.—Pending a statement of “his position on the -Questions at issue” by. Herbert Hoover, William J. Bryan told newspaper men here he could not consider the candidacy of the former food administrator for the presidential nomination. LADY ASTOR OUTSPOKEN IN OPPOSITION TO PROHIBITION. Says Cream Applied in Nostrils X Opens Air Passages Right Up. Y ^4444404444444444444464441 Instant ^relief—no waiting. Your dogged nostrils-open right up; the air assages of your head clear and you an breathe freely. No more-hawking,, ■nulling, blowing, headache, dryness, do struggling for breath at night; pour cold or catarrh disappears.: Got n small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist’ now., Apply Jj I'ttle of this fragrant, antiseptic, Pealing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of |he head, soothes the inflamed or swol- Ien nuieous membrane and relief comes nstantly. It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed up kith a cold or nasty catarrh.—Adv.. I If one is clean, courageous ruid sen- Slilie- he can get along very well Tilhout romance. Jhe d y e s h e r o l d garments like new L^thep Time has to-face smokeless ®er Iu his battles with women. National Honor Does not Permit the Betrayal of ThoseiPIacing Faith In Her Free Institutions. WILSON ADVISES SOCIALISTS MAY LAWFULLY BE DEPORTED Washington.—The Communist party of America was held by Secretary Wil son of the labor department to be “a, revolutionary party” within the meaning of the statutes providing. for. de portation of. aliens who affiliate with such organizations. LAST CONTINGENT AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES ARRIVE New York.—The army transport Martha Washington arrived from Ant werp with 88 officers and 220 troops— the next to the last contingent of the American expeditionarjrforces to leave France. The last of the United States soldiers to sail arrived earlier. -Paris.—Hollandls reply to the en-‘ tente demand for the extradition of the emperor declares that she cannot be bound by the peace treaty, to which she is not a party. Neither the Dutch Constitution nor tradition permits of her acceding to the demand of the allied powers, the note sets forth.The national honor, the reply declares, does not permit the betrayal of the confidence of those who en- traSted themselves, to Holland and her free institutions. REPUBLICANS SAY PALMER SIDE-STEPPED THE ISSUE - Washington.—Attacks on pending anti-sedition bills not only continued before the house’rules committee but spread to the floor of the house. Republicans and Democrats .Joining in opposition to the measures which were in turn defended by members of both parties; Republican members of -the rules committee charged that Attorney Gen eral Palmer had “side-stepped" the issue. THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION TO GO ON TOUR Montreal.—More than 200 representatives of. the National Editorial As sociation of the United States will tour eastern Canada, including the mari time provinces, next ,June following its annual convention at' Boston, beginning the week of May 31. CANDIDATES DESIGNATED FOR WEST POINT EXAMINATIONS Washington.—Candidates designated for the military academy entrance examinations to be held in March includes: Georgia: Richard F. Willingham,Kirkwood, North Carolina; Glayton C, Holmes. Council; William G. BeRPinevMe; John O. Cope, Murphy. / PROVISIONAL OIL PERMITS BEING GRANTED BY MEXICO PRESIDENT TO BE REQUESTED TO CALL NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OF 300 MEMBERS. Il STASLEINSUSTRML BOIIBD Senate is Told That Preparation of an Industrial Code is the Primary Object Sought in Resolution. To stop falling hair at once aud rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand ana rnb it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming •out and you can’t find any dandruff. Soon every hair on your scalp shows new life, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color.—Adv. No Loss.“What’s the gloom about, Dauber?’ “I was just worrying over lost arts.” “Why worry? There’s a lot of art around now that ought to be lost.”— Kansas City JournaL MR. OR MRS. DYSPEPTIC Get rid of Indigestion and Stomach Worries with “ Pape’s Diapepsin” Liverpool.—Lady Astor, member of parliament for Plymouth, speaking in support of state purchase and con trol of the liquor trade, declared that prohibition was impracticable.“I hate the word ‘prohibition,’” said Lady Astor, “and have just enough devil in me that if any one prohibits anything it becomes the one thing. I want.” Mexico Qity.—Foreign oil companies will be -permitted to obtain provisional -permits to drill new oil -wells on condition that these permits shall -be valid only until the Mexican congress enacts .a new law regulating the pe troleum industry,. according to a decree issued by President Carranza. “ideally does” put weak, disordered stomachs in order—“really does” overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation— that — just that — makeg .Pape’s Diapepsin the. largest selling stomach antacid and regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belch gas and eructate undigested food or water; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated, remember the moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It’s truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A box of Pape’s Diapepsin tablets costs so little at drug stores too.—Adv. Assured Knowledge.“How is it that woman knows so much about bringing up children?” “She never had any.” WHY DROGGISTSREiMMEND Washington.—-Elaborate machinery for settlement of disputes between capital and labor is proposed in a con current resolution introduced by Chairman Kenyon of the senate labor committee. President Wilson would.be requested by Congress 'to call a- National Industrial Congress, 'composed of 303 voting delegates divided equally between labor unions and industry which would recommend a plan for perma nent industrial courts and also formulate a program of principles to gov ern future industrial relations. It also is proposed that, pending action by the national labor congress, the president establish a national labor board, to function temporarily like the war labor board, in hearing indus trial controversies. Senator Kenyon told the senate that the preparation of an industrial code was the primary thing he sought. “If employer and employe could get together and agree on an industrial code recognizing the eight-honr day. a living wage, the- right of collective -bargaining, and other fundamental matters,” said Senator Kenyon, “then dispute over these fundamentals couid be taken care- of in the industrial courts,” $1,600,000 FINE IS PAID IN INCOME TAX FRAUD CASE NOTED SOUTHERN WOMEft WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE Boston.—-William A. English and John O’Brien, who as -members-of the wool firm of English & O’Brien of this city .were sentenced last July to 13 months', .imprisonment for conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the payment of income taxes, have paid the government $1,600,000 in settlement. Atdanta, Ga.—Some of the most prominent women of the South-have been included in an invitation to 250 leading women of the nation to attend a womans conference on religious mat ters to be held in Washington, D. C., on February 7, 8 and 9. North Carolina women who have been invited to attend are Mrs. Thos. W. Bickett, Miss Mary Graham, of Ral eigh; Miss Carrie McLean, of -Chsr- lotte; Dr. Elizabeth Smith, of Ashe= ville. SHORTAGE OF NAVY OFFICERS MAY DELAY RETIREMENT ACT Washington.—-Because of the short age of naval officers, congress was asked by Secretary Danieds to defer for one year from next July the compulsory "retirement of rear admirals, captains and commissioned officers Who have reached the age limit barring their further promotion. The com- bulsory retirement law was passed In 1916 ,to be effective next July. 1590 COPY OF “VENUS ND. ADONIS” SOLD FOR $75,000 THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS HAS COMPLETED ITS LABORS. New York—A copy-of-Shakespeare’s •Venus and Adonis” printed in 159f- and classed as one of the most vain able books in the world, arrived berf today in the possession of George D. Smith, a dealer in rare books, who-has a passenger on the Cunard liner Car- mania, from Liverpo-1.Mr. Smith said he paid $75,000 for the tiny volume which is two -by three inches in size and weighs only two onuces. Washington.—With the adoption of resolutions recommending measures for the advancement of international trade with South America and improvement of ocean, land- tetegi^ph, cable, wireless and postal, services, the second Pan-American financial congress concluded its sessions..Nearly all the recommendations of groups representing the various Latin- American countries were incorporated in the report of the committee. ’SOUTHERN PORTS HARD HIT BY APPROPRIATIONS. CUTS ADIMIRAL KNIGHT DISAGREES WITH SECRETARY DANIELS. Washington, -r- Democrats In ths house who witnessed the "railroading" the Reupblican rivers and harbor „.,1 through it without a dollar for new projects and with nothing sof ar as many of the Southern States are con cerned, but surveys, began to realize what these tactics mean. ■ "Charleston was cut out of $400,000; Savannah, $300,000; Brunswick. $200/ 000; St Johns river, Jacksenville 1 $301,000, and Tampa, $250,000. Washington—Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, chairman of-the naval decorations board, took sharp issue with Secretary Daniels on the matter of naval awards.Testifying before the senate investigating committee,. Admiral: Knight said. - ths board could not agree; that officers who lost - their ship, through enemy action wore- entitled to high decorations unler* they had engaged the enerr” : . ... . BOSCHEE’S SYRUP. A cold is probably the most common of all disorders ahd when neglected is apt to be most dangerous. Sta tistics show that more than three times as many people died from influenza last year, as were killed in the greatest war the world has ever known. For the last fifty-three years Boschee’s Syrup has been used for coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat ir ritation and especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night’s rest; free from coughing with easy expectoration in the morning. Made in America and used In the homes of thousands of families all over the civilized world. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Contentment is never begotten by regret. ' To Have a Clear Sweet Skin. Touch' • pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cnticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. The son-in-law is often the child of sorrow. In d Ig ertIo n p ro d u ces d isag re ea b le a __ so m etim e s a la rm in g sy m p to m s. W rig h t's InalM i V e g etab le P lIIs s tim u la te th s d i g e s tiv e p ro c esses to fu n c tio n n a tu ra lly . A dv. No laugh is discordant that follow your Joke, HOLLAND SAYS IMPOSSIBLE TO SURRENDER EX-EMPEROR The Standard reports that Holland’s reply with regard to the surrender of the former German emperor says it is Impossible to grant extradition at the call of third country if his own country does not demand extradition. FATHER KILLS WHOLE FAMILY THEN PUTS END TO HIMSELF For many years druggists have watched, with much interest the remarkable record Tnatntamed by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney* liver and bladder medicine. .. It is ^physician's prescription.Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do.Swamp-Boot has stood the test of yean. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. Ifo ofiher kidney medicine has so many friends.Be sure to get SwampRoot and start treatment at once.However* if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten dents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be* sure and mention this, paper.—Adv. ^ Sometimes marriage is d failure and sometimes it is only a run on the bank. GET READY FOR “FLU” Seep Your Liver Active, Yonr Byatem Purified and Free From Colds by Tftlririg Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomd „ !Tablets, that are De lightful, Safe and Sure. BIiysiciasa and Druggists are advising their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs is perfect working order as a protection against the return of influenza. They know that a clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications.To cut short a cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at becftme with a swallow of water—that’s -alL No salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. . Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Bat what yon please—no danger.Calotabs are sold only In original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized, to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.) There is always an ill feeling be- tweeir-the doctor aPi the patient. It’s so much easier to gossip about people than it is to pray for them. Fort Wayne, Ind.—Worry over a deal in real estate is believed to have caused William SpindIer ,aged 70. to kill his son, his son’s wife, and their three children, and end his own life at the Spindler home in Harlan, east of Fort Wayne. PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH 18 NOT IN LOVE WITH PALMER Hartford, Conn.—President Ernest Hopkins, k>f Dartonth CoSege, ad dressing alumni here, declared that “the present activity against alien radicals in this country is purely political by-play to enhance the political aspira tions of the attorney general. VIENNESE CROWDS SCRAMBLE FOR SMALL- AMOUNT OF MEAT Vienna.—Announcement that a lim ited supply of meat would be placed on sale at the Central Market, three ounces being allowed per person, caused great crowds to assemble there. Forty tl$ousand persons gained en trance to the market and twenty thous and tried to get in. SENATE REJECTS MOTION TO CENSURE REAR ADMIRAL SIMS. Washington.—The senate rejected, 33 to 30, an effort by Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, to call up his resolution proposing to censuTe Rear Admiral William S. Sims for disclosure of information of a "confidential character” in connection with ‘his ap* investigating naval decoration awards. There was no debate and the vote was on strict party lines.- WHISKEY IS BADLY NEEDED AS REMEDY FOR INFLUENZA Washington.—Representative Sab- ath, DemocraL Illinois; introduced a resolution declaring that whiskey is j needed as a ‘curs for influenza, which I is alarmingly increasing” and propos ing suspension for ninety days of provisions' of the national prohibition law requiring special permits and reports from druggists, doctors and others as to the use of liquor for medicinal pur poses. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE MayPasslbe Griticai PeriodSafeIy and Comfortably . by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. SnmmIL N. J.—“I have taken Lydia R Pinkham’sVegetabieCompounddur- ing Change of Life and I think it is a good remedy in such a condition. I could not digest my food and had much pain and burning in my stomach after meals. I could not sleep, had backache, and worst of all were the hot flashes.I saw in the papers abont Vegetable Compound so I tried it Now I feel all right and can work better. Yon have my permission to publish this letter.” —V ictoria K o ffl, 21 Oak Ridge Ave., SnmmiL N. J.If yon hare warning symptoms such as a sense of suffocation, hot Sashes, headaches, backache, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregulari^cs, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dizziness, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and begin taking the medicine at once. We know it will help yon as it did Mrs. KoppL HEADACHE OftenCausedby . Acid-Stomach T ea. Indeed, m o re o fte n th a n y o u th in k . B ecau se A C ID -S T ^ 31ACH. s ta rtin g w ith In . d ig estion, h ea rth ;* * ^ b elch in g , fo o d -re p e a t, in g . b lo a t a n d g as, u n o t ch eck ed , w ill e v e n , tu a ily affec t ev e ry v ita l o rg a n o f th e body. S evere, b lin d in g , s p littin g h e a d a c h e s a re . th ere fo re , o f fre q u e n t o cc u rre n ce a s a re s u lt o f th is u p se t co n d itio n . , * T a k e E A T O N IC . I t q u ic k ly b a n ish es a d d - sto m a c h w ith its s o u r b lo a t, p a in a n d g as. I t sdds d ig estio n — h e lp s th e s to m a c h g e t fu ll s tre n g th fro m ev e ry m o u th fu l o f food y ou e a t. IdJUIons o f p eo p le a rc m ise ra b le , w e ak , sic k a n d a ilin g b ecau se o f A C ID - STO M A C H . Polsoh*, c re a te d b y p a rtly d i g e ste d fo o d c h a rg e d w ith a d d , a r e ab so rb ed Into th e blood a n d d is trib u te d th ro u g h o u t th e e n tire sy stem . T h is o ffen cau ses rh e u m a tism . biliousness, c irrh o sis o f th e liv er, h e a rt tro u b le, u lc e rs a n d e v e n c a n c e r o f th e sto m a c h . I t ro b s its v ic tim s o f th e ir h e a lth , u n d erm in e s th e s tre n g th o f th e m o st v ig orous. " I f y o u w a n t to g e t b a c k y o u r p h y sic a l a n d m e n ta l s tre n g th —b e fu ll o f vim . a n d vigor— e n jo y life a n d b e h a p p y , y o u m u s t g e t rid o f y o u r ac id -sto m a ch . I n B A T O N IC y o u w ill find th e v e ry h e lp y o u n e e d a n d it's g u a ra n te e d . 6 0 g e t a b ig SOe b o x fro m y o u r d ru g g is t to d a y . I f i t fa lls to p lea se you, re tu r n it a n d h e w ill re fu n d y o u r m oney. LOSS OF EIGHT PASSENGERS IN AN ATTEMPT TO TRANSFER Halifax. —Eight lives were Itet when a. boat from the transport Northern Pacific overturned in an attempt to transfer passengers from the disabled transport Powhatan, according to officers of the steamship Bardic.The Bardie’s officers said this state- ment was based on a wireless message received while on the -way to Halifax after having failed in an at tempt to take the transport in tow. HORSE OW NERS KeepsbottIe of Yager's Ltnizncnt In your stable for spavin, curb, splint or any enlargement, xor shoulder slip or sweeny, wounds, galls, sqatches. collar or shoe boils, sprains and any lameness.' It absorbs swell* aw. . .inBs. “ d enlargements, and dispels pam and stiffness quirkiy. YAGER’S LINlNEM f AtaDdeaIers. Price 35 cents. The large S cent bottle of Yager's TJww menc contains twice ss much as the usual 50 cent bottle of liniment. GILBERT BROS. & CO., Beltzmore1 Md. Skin T roubles iT- S oothed" - W itb C uficura Swp 25c, Oirta«ei 25 ad 50c, Inlaw 25c, kaailiBi - PBBBkl 4 f r * * * kK ss- *■ Vt ft • r- '- 1 *■ I B U I n ft, - % * V .. ^1.,...„., . t hf S I II t 3h f a»ifc IE .4 a J* t * a mmh Ii i > &a s I Hii' m THOUSANDS PBOGLAiSS THE MERITS QF PE-RU-NA Read Their Letlera Mrs. Martba C. Dale, R. F. D. St Cannon, Del., writes: “I am entirely cnred of chronic catarrh of ■ the stomach and bowels by PE- RU-NA.”Mr. J. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon* “Thereds no medicine like PE-KU- rHA for catarrhal deafness.”Mrs, Kate Marquis, Middleburg. Ohio: "PE-RU-NA cured me of catarrh of the head and throat.” Mr. J. H. Collins, Wesson, Mis- eissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes mofeel vigorous and able to work without that tired, weak feeling I usually have otherwise.”Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Minnesota: “I got rid of my liver trouble and can eat anything sinca taking PE-RU-NA.”Mrs. L. Hearing, 283 East 169th St., New York City: "For catarrh Of the head and stomach, I havo found PE-RU-NA better than any other medicine."Mr. W. H. Edgar, 49 Cooper St,- Atlanta, Georgia: ^"PE-RU-NA cured me after I had suffered fifteen years with rheumatism.” Mrs: Leona Dodd, R. No. S’, Medon,' Tennessee: “PE-RU-NAis a grand medicine for coughs and colds.”So many diseases are due to catarrh and catarrhal conditions^ makes PE-RU-NA the best medicine in the world to have on hand for emergencies and general health. protection. Thousands of families are never without a bottle of PE- EU-NA or a box of PE-RU-NA Tablets in the medicine cabinet That is the safe way.You can buy PE-RU-NA anywhere in tablet or liquid form. Horrors of Entertaining.Hostess—Do have some more jelly Mid whipped cream, Mr. Lobhough. Slangy guest—A little more of tha luds, please; I have plenty of the Jlue.—Bostou Transcript. A coal dealer says: “As we golhrough life we must live by the weigh.” SureRelief smLLms 6 Bell-an$ Hot wafer _dJsP j SureReIief RELL-ANSMB# FOR IN PIG E ST IOM WATCH THE BIG 4 B tomach -Kidneya-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, Madder and uric acid troubles-— GOLD MEDAL mom*** Th* National Remedy of Holland for Zenturiea and endorsed by Queen WilheI- mina. At all druggists, three sizes, took for the Btmo Gold Modal oo every U c and accept so imitation CHEST CLOGGED UP WITH HEAVY COLD? Don’t give it a chance tc "set in”—use Dr. Kmgf8 New Discovery (TTtHAT dangerous stage where a I cold or cough or case of grippe 1 * I might get the better of you may be nearer than you think. Prompt action with Dr. King'd New Discovery will avert a long siege.For fifty years it has loosened congested chests, dissipated tight-packed phlegm, broken vicious colds and coughs. Give It to the youngsters— take it yourself. There will be no disagreeable after-effects.60c. and $1.20 a bottle. At yourdruggist’s.trial. Bowels Become Normal —liver livens up, bile flows fneely— headache, biliousness, tongue-fur, stomacli-sourness, disappear when Dr. King’s New Life Pills get In their natural, comfortable action.corree- shoulaPurgatives, never pleasantlyIve, sometimes habit-forming,____not be taken to rack the system Violently. Nature’s way is the way of Dr. King's New Life Pills—gently but firmly functioning the'bowels, eliminating the intestine-dogging waste, and promoting the most gratifying results. Cleanse the system with them and know the boon of regular bowels. 25e, at- all druggists. At College.The Slre-At college I suppose you burned lots of midnight oil.' The Son—Not a bit. We used gasoline. Those oil engines aren’t practical for motorcars. , V THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA By FRANK L. PACKARD THE HEROINE. Synopsls—Staccy Wallen, first mate of the bark Upolo, In tbe Java sea, is the sole survivor of the crew, all victims o£ yellow fever. Ting Wab, Chinese sailor, last man to die, tells Wallen lie and five.Other Chinamen were sent aboard by "Drink-House Sam," no torious character of Singapore, to kill him. This recalls to Wallen, an incident of, his childhood which seems connected with the confession. While delirious, Wallen en ters In the ship's '.os the fact of his death and abandons the vessel In a small boat. Wallen's boat drifts to the island of Arru and a Scottish trader there, MacKnight, cares for him. Learning that a ship is in port on the other side of the Island, twenty, miles away, Wallen, though unfit for the task, starts to reach it. He sets out but falls exhausted on the trail. There he is found by l. man and woman . who are from the ship he was trying to reach, Mott, first mate, and Helen MacKay, a passenger. They convey him to the vessel. The ship - proves to be a small tramp steamer, the Monlelgh, Captain Laynton. Laynton tells Wallen the vessel had been chartered by Wallen's father to find him, the father knowing his son to be In graVe danger because of a long-standing feud between the elder Wallen and a notorious pirate, Bam . Gulab Singh. Laynton also informs him of the d£ath of his father, explaining that the fatality was believed to be an accident.' Wallen instantly associates his fa ther’s death with the Chinaman's confession on the Upolo. He takes over the charter of the vessel and sails for Singapore. mustas*. B ret. Ifth e y T ir* ,____ Smart orBurn, if Sove Irritated,' Inflamed « Granulated, use Murkx - Soothes, Rafreshaa. Safe f t Infant OirAdUIL AtallDniggistar Write fc. FfcoeEyedoeIb BriNEKBnerCLtQtar CHAPTER IV. —5— The Hand Sinister.The moonlight bathed her In a soft luminance as she leaned over the ship’s rail; and It seemed to Wallen that be bad never 'seen so beautiful a face. No, "beautiful” wasn’t the word at all. It was more than that— a something'that counted for more than mere prettiness of features. “I know you’re just dying to find out how I came aboard here,” she laughed. “I could see It In your face every time you looked at me at supper.” "Yes,” Wallen admitted. “That’s true, Miss MacKay. In fact, I’ve been waiting here on deck for ages to ask you.” She did. not answer at once—she was leaning farther over the rail, her eyes fixed on the bubbling phosphores cence as It glided past the ship’s hull. "You are a western man, as we speak of the West here, Mr. Wallen," she said at last seriously; “and per haps you do not know the East very well—that Is, the outpost East, as I call it. Conventions here are—are quite different. You, I am sure, are mentally disapproving of my presence on board; you are thinking that I should be accompanied by my mother or my father or a brother, or at least by a female companion of some sort, Instead of which I have only—this.” She drew her hand from her pocket, and In the open palm, as she rested it pn the rail, lay a small but very serviceable automatic pistol. It was unexpected, abrupt, and it startled him. He stared blankly at the exquisite silver chasing of the thing as it glinted In the moonbeams.*‘)But—but to be where that is—is necessary ?" he ventured, a. little awkwardly. She shook her head as she returned the weapon to her pocket."I do not mean it Inf that sense— that it is necessary,” slie answered. “Those of us who live In the Islands of the Peninsula are brought lip with firearms frorn^ the time almost that we can walk, and* conventions with us follow the code framed by the conditions Which surround usl “It’s—it’s quite different from”— she laughed outright, merrily now— “Vassar, for example. I was there twp years. And so you see, Mr. Wal- Ien', if one wants to go anywhere down here it is simply a question of availing oneself of the first opportunity, whatever It may be. * “It’s a very homy and commonplace explanation J’ she said. “I am . going to pay a long-promised visit to my uncle and aunt in Sumatra. We live— that is, father and I—on Menado, just north of the Makassar strait All we see of the outside world is an occasional .trading schooner; and so when Captain Laynton, put in to ride out a few days’ bad weather, with him came the'opportunity I was speaking of.“He said he was to touch at a number of ports'beginning with Pobi and work down to Singapore. Well, at Singapore I can get passage across to Sumatra, and that’s the whole story. You see”—she was demurely serious nOw—“I have been very precise, be-' cause I understand that you are really in command now, and if you disapproved too terribly you might order me ashore at the first port.” “Put you ashore!” exclaimed Wallen with a laugh.. “Not much I Be sides, we’re not touching at any port before Singapore. And”—with sud den inspiration—-“I’ll tell: you what, Miss MacKay, well ■ run you' over to Sumatra from there, if you like.” {Copyright.) “Oh, will you?” she cried excitedly. “That will be splendid! But”—hesitantly—“that’s asking altogether too much.”“It isn’t asking anything at all I” he assured her warmly. “The debt will be on my side.”“It’s perfectly splendid of you I” she said again enthusiastically. “I don’t know how tq thank you.” Her hand, cool and soft, touched his lightly upon the rail.He clasped it frankly. “Then that settles the bargain, Miss MacKay!” he declared.She withdrew her hand, nodding her head prettily; and then the dark eyes that were smiling into his grew suddenly troubled.“I have never heard so strange a thing before as this,” she said; “of you, and—and your connection with this ship. And—I’ve been trying to say it, and didn’t quite know how— about your father’s loss—I’m so sorry, Mr. Wallen.”“Thank you,” he said quietly—and turned away for a moment.His father’s death I He had not even yet come to rfealize It, except in that cold, merciless desire for vengeance upon the man or men who had been 'guilty of his father’s murder. And nbw her words brought that thought again surging uppermost In his mind. He faced her once more gravely.“Could you tell me anything about him—about how it happened, Miss MacKay?” he asked. “Only what Captain Laynton has probably told you already,” she answered slowly. “It was before the ship reached Menado, you know—before I came aboard.” . “Yes, of course!” said Wallen. He had shifted his position, leaning now with his back against the rail, and, glancing forward along the deck, his eyes fixed suddenly on the wireless house which was quite dark and with no light showing from within. He jerked his hand toward it. "We’ve got wireless,” he observed. “But I haveD’t seen any operator—at least he wasn’t at supper.”“Oh, yes, ‘he’ was!” she laughed. “I'm the operator.” . y ...... -“You—what I” He was gazing at her in amazement.“Well, no, not really,” she amended. Tm only joking^ or, at. least, half joking. It’s true, though/that any operating that’s done I do.” “You see, the American law requires ships coming under its jurisdiction to Continued His Examination. carry an installation; but Captain 'Laynton, having no Idea of trading with an American port for some months, anyway, said he didn’t see why he should pay wages he didn’t have to, and discharged his operator when he left Honolulu.”“Yes,” said Wallen quickly. “But you?’ "Conditions of the East again,” she told him smilingly. “Father; Installed a small station on one plantation a few years, ago, and that nearest neighbor of ours did likewise. It’s been heaps of fun, and, of course, I learned to op erate It. I got Captain Laynton’s permission, teased Mr. Spree, the chief engineer, into letting - me have the power, and Yve been amusing myself with it since I’ve been aboard. But now, sir”—with sudden severity—“we are forgetting that'you are still an invalid, and I am keeping you up. Please take me below, Mr. Wallen.” “Below! But. no!” he protested. “It’s early yet.”“But, yes!” she insisted, gayly Imperious, and led the way across the deck. ifYou shouldn’t even have been allowed up tor supper,:you know!” Wallen, because he could do nothing else, ,followed her down. the companionway and into the saloon. - - And there, despite his good-natured grumbling, she stood and watched him In a quaint motherly way until, perforce, he was obliged to go to ^fg cabin' "Singapore means the ‘City of Lions,’ you know. . CTO BS CONTXHUBD4 •'--less THE D*' LAEGEST CPCu1 EVER POl US' Pleasant To Gwe — Pleasant To Tnke door—and then, with a cheery “Good night,” she was gone.“By Jove!” said Wallen softly to himself.He locked the door, closed the porthole securely, switched on the IighL and, seating himself on the edge of the bunk, stared at the floor.“By Jove!” be repeated jrftly. Then lugubriously: “And it’s only three days to Singapore, and—she didn’t say where in Sumatra—but that couldn't be more than another three days at the outside.” . He sat up suddenly and pulled out of his pocket the envelope that Captain Laynton had given him. He had not examined it yet. He tore the en velope open, shook the contents out onto the bunk, and whistled low, under his breath.Among other things, bpt catching his eye Instantly, was a little pa.ket of crisp, new. American hundre4-dollai gold certificates. He counted them wonderingly—one thousand one hundred dollars. He laid them down and picked up a wallet. It contained some silver and a few dollars in small bills.WaIIea passed his hand a little dazedly across his eyes; and then continued his examination. There was a photograph, a little faded, a little old- fashioned, the photograph of a very beautiful woman. He- turned It over. On the back was written: “Elizabeth Powers, Wallen.”His mother"! He had never known his mother. He held the photograph for a long time in his hand, gazing at the face that now somehow seemed to smile back at him—then put it rever ently aside. There remained perhaps a dozen documents; mortgages in his father’s favor, stock certificates and securities of various sorts, the total running into many thousands of dollars—sixty thousand, be put It at a guess, figuring the certificates at par value. Lastly, there was a small sealed envelope. He opened It with a curiou3 sense of excitement. Here,- perhaps, was the secret that had bound up his father’s life so mysteriously, and—no—lie whistled again In that low, surprised’ way. It was his father's will, a terse, short documenL -bequeathing everything “to my son, Stacey Wnilen1 whom I charge with the care of my fnithful servant Gunga as long as the latter shall live.”Wallen got up and began to pace the little cabin. Gunga! The will was dated at San Francisco two years ago. Where was Gunga now? Dead, perhaps, since the two were inseparable and Gunga lrnd' not Come aboard with his master at Honolulu— so Captain Laynton had stated. Cap tain Laynton! Wallen stared at the articles that littered the bunk—the conviction -slowly dawning upon him that he had wofully misjudged the Monleigh’s commander and mentally owed the other an apology for jumping so hastily to conclusions. There was not even a shadow of proof that his father’s depth, after all, had not been accidental. Hts suB picions had arisen naturally enough Ii view of the pasL and his own recem escape; but certainly it appearci to be decidedly “far-fetched” now., and certainly it was no deep-laid plot on the part of Captain Laynton, such as; In s hazy, fantastical way, he had imagined it might have been. What possible motive coutd Laynton have In carrying out the original purpose for-p-hich he had been chartered, except that he felt in honor bound tc do so? None! And if the man had been dishonest he could have put that eleven hundred dollars lying there on the buck into his own pocket and no one would have been the wiser ! Even the matter of the wireless, which in his suspicious state of mind had assumed jierhaps exaggerated proportions, had been shot to pieces, so to speak, as fir as It be ing there for any ulterior purpose was concerned—and by irrefutable evidence —Helen MaeKay’sI And with a vision of brown eyes and gloriously truant hair before him and the thought of tomorrow when the vision should materialize llito reality again he turned into his bunk. And the'“tomorrow” and the twt dajrs that followed, not only dispelled all final doubt from.his mind but found him responding frankly to the general good-fellowship which he found existing In the cabin. , They passed quickly those three days—too quickly. And the? were the happiest days Wallen had-ever knowr —because Helen MacKay had mads them happy days, and because a nev glad thing had comejnto his life. Had she,, too, come to care? He did not know. Sometimes. In little lull-, mate ways, In a smile or a giance or a word or a quick,' trustful touch of the hand, he read the answer to his tin spoken question as his soul wanted ti read the answer. Thnnghtfnl parents are having most gratifying and astonishing reouits by using this safe/ agreeable preparation which quickly stimulates baby’s digestion and regulates bowel movements. It is a fact that babies and children like to take m .w m w s s y r u p T he Infants* and ChEdren** R egulator A fetr d im , depending on age* added to each feeding keeps baby's bowels .wnlsr* Tbkrfinest combination of Tesetable ingredients promptly orercoaea diarrhoea, reHeres wind eolfe, flatulency, constipation and other disorders—espec ially good at teaching time. .^The open pnbfffrtw 1 formula appears oo every label—always know what you ffive yonr baby, Mrs* Winslow s Syrnp costs more to make—yet ooets you do more than ordinary baby IautiTes. AtAUDruggiMU ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO, 215-217 Fnlfon St, New York G tm tn l S d U n o A gw ntsrB arold F . R itc b ie A G o^ Ia c ^ N ew Y orkr-L andon-T orocto TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTS 'I FROM SKIN DISEASES !idling and Btmung Enqitions Tortiire Victims. If yonr skin seems ablaze with the fiery, burning and itching of Eczema, real and lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes below tbe surface — that reaches down to the very source of tbe trouble. Skin-diseases come from a disordered condition of the blood, and search far and near. you cannot find a blood remc-’-r that approaches S. S. S. for re-I efficiency. S. S. S. has been cn market for fifty years, da; which time it has -been giving ; - form satisfaction for all disorders for which it is recommended. i£ you want prompt relief, you can rely upon S. S. S. For expert device as to the treatment of y-> - own individual case, write toT-c-y to Chief Medical Adviser, Sv : Specific Com Dept, 44, Atlanta, Ga. An Apology. He—Excuse my cigar.She—Oh, you may smoke, or I shouldn’t have given it to you. It is one of father’s, you know.He—That’s why I am apologizing. TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY AS TOLD BY BAYER "Bayer” introduced Aspirin to physicians over 18 years ago. the To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Baypr Cross.” The “Bayer Cross” means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” can be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuritis, nnd Pain generally.Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of- Salicylic- acid.—Adv.- “ROSY-FIT” If Bilious, get your Pep and Color back with “Cascarets” An Advantage.Joe was visiting at grandmother’s house and was being put to bed when he recalled that he had almost forgotten to say his prayers. He then said them at. grandmother’s knee— his usual “Now I lay me,” ending by asking a special blessing forefather, mother and his two little sisters.At its close he realized he had not remembered his grandmother. “Why, I forgot yon, grandma,” he said and then smiled encouragingly “but don’t yon mind that. Pretty soon Pll be big enough to make my own prayers and then I can pray for everybody.” Long Meteor FIighL Numerous observations of the brilliant meteor seen in the early evening of October 21, 1919, show that it had the long horizontal flight of 335 miles from over a point 20 miles northeast of York, England, to 30 miles- south west of St. Valery, France. It trav eled at a speed of about 33 miles a second and its average altitude was 74 mile9. Its radiant point and speed agree nearly with those compared by Prof. A. S. IIerschel for the meteors from the comet of 1739.—Scientific American. Very Lucky. “Did your hn3band have much luck In his hunting this season?” “Yes, indeed. .He 1 compromised cheaply with all the guides he shot’ * ■- 1920 A. D. Hark to the rusUing of the leaves!An egg in the cup is worth the nest. TRe entire food values of wheat and malted barley are found in A food in every sense: nourishing, delicious, economical. E a sy to digest because baking* >-serve. As to Terms.“Is that a dirigible?”“No; it's just a balloon airs i — Baltimore American. I J: UlTeU 'XuugUe, X>uU tion, Sallow Skin, and Miserable Ht aches come from a torpid liver 5 sluggish bowels, which eause the - i ach to become filled with nndigesutf food which sours and ferments, f-ir;:.- ing acids, gases, and poisons. Cas ,r tonight will give your bilious liver and constipated bowels a thorough clean?- ing and have you feeling clear, brig--: and as lit as a fiddle by momm;. Cascarets never sicken or inconvenience you like nasty Calomel, snits. Oil, or griping Pills. They work while you sleep.—Adv. Wealth in North Dakota. According to United States go '-eminent statistics the agricultural products of North Dakota have increased about $278,000,000 since 1915, makjnz a per capita wealth in the state rf $2,906 at Ute close <3 1918. Tlte I i o' States census bureau estimates the per capita wealth of the entire I nee at $1,956, so that the average v, I in North Dakota is more than SI."*' greater than the average for the who.? Union. Including horses, canif 'i - sheep and creamery products, the .-.gr:- cultural production of the state at itr close of 1918 was valued at t $638,000,000. The same prodm-ta'i* -1- the close of 1915 was valued at aln'J* $260,000,000. A Triumph.“Was the Grabcoin reception a sae cess?”“I judge so,” replied Mr. Dubnai.cr. “Yes?”“Mrs. Grabcoin’s Paris gown w,,- such a marvel that quite a mintner of the ladies present left earlier t! -1 they Intended, and I understand rLer were very disagreeable to their hu~ bands on the way home.” The Likeness.“The nations are like the people s* this time.”"How do you mean?”“Thet-’re just fed up with T urney. It’s our opinion that the a: -woman is better Uian the awr-i.c man. s-o m local aijd | Cotton is , A bout tour sleet covered t Nice Inn pe C. C. S * Hon. W C.L boro, was in t Thursday. George T was in town o. on business iooo yds sb Special 22c vd C- c. S \\* Mlss T b t' aJ ston-Salem, spj Thursday i” *J W hen vou n kind see tb nile, iv. C. , I Miss Cl a: a ’ dent at tbe Ct i spent tbe tveelc "I her parents t D on't fail to* line of men cr at C. C. SANt Miss Clai ' was the cha, n ' oi Miss Ossie avenue. Dr. W . C attention to M throat and n s sag; An infaul r> John Safnei ^ t was buned Si * fast church. W anted— Fi to learn hosie-* ply to R. B. ^ Mrs. Jobr F | pointed to si lc!- register oi vi ington towEsbJ 4 Pay your t ' One per cem I per cent. Fel I G. F. W i; ! Miss Rut F held a positiorL * since last fall,L time m town \ HICKORN 1 io it. long, c, grain, not o cr * ms. at little en' 45 ins. long, -n H AN ES CH. Rev. B. I family from H town, N . C. Iins is m tbe Iij Don’t fail t <' tax m JanusiT, ~ added this m on added m Febn. GEO. F . W I> Miss Cloyce Mr. H . C. K u was earned I o Hospital at Sta 1Stb1 where rIi ration for ; n glad to knou t,£1 along nicely. I J th e dk I now i I fa v o r 1 J s i r e y. I SERV ■’I Lt I 5!g ||| Ilgll rf :4 <ssp&j. K Ji I- -r d 111 | | H Pl U * I M B ..« ■ ' $i Jf ! ■ I ilBj illte I i -T1Kf *r 3 i Ml B i I t-< b ■it I J f r t ^Bi !IHBSIS: II R m ?r 4 . J j *3 '• I ®gp H S M lgjj Jsggl- IS:!'? ng and Prepfjon and regulates ^Jldren like to take i - m il ^ b* « b m ts r n P >> » Itno3 Jter disorders—Capec, aj-g w, Tchnt yon yot costs you no more n St N v Ofjt k—London—T onto SSS ORTS ^ DISEASES for real i on the during ^ mg unU orders s S S S.S S h lei f l J C T S I cci i r I on nc ded. I£ nr t r It t rou can * c pert ad-i e tn t of your I He to-day 1 J Swift.Xft 4I tl Uiil Ga, J I bio J emedy 5 to Te m I I I 11 H I airship."- jSY-FIT* ‘ous gtt your I nd Color back Cascarets” t&m . imllges- I JI ble Heiid- I liver and I I I Kll C U Ilie stoiii- L IiI Cl nil imligested I its, forin- I I Cascnrets liver and I Ii cleans- | Il f I I C ir, bright C I h i Ilc morning. or ineon- r tpl, Salts, . I Ii H I ork while. n No th Dakota. I r l t s govern- Il ltural prod- I I I increased ) ► li I I j, making ce il Ii in tl p state ol r| ) ( of l°lfe I lie United I ii t iu e«Kites the Mltll of the tI ire Union ill the I o ge wealth than ?1.000 ‘ Il L I lief I the whole Iin Ii I P'ttle, hogs, I ■ il t :. the agri- i Pli n if Hi ate at the S cc i line I at about I Ik T iie I luetiou at I Il HS C 111c I at about- A Tr umph L i il poin iccc I ion a sue-. rp p licl M Dnbwaiter. in « F m * rnwn was I tli it quite niiniber of K lit left rlier than I I I in I stand tliey I n I lile .• wiiy hom e." their Iuis- Tl e L k e C I Mt Iil e Ihe people at u m ean1 i t fed up I1 Turkey.'__ _____ I jJi] q th it the average i (],Ie average Ii il rth two W sense: ClOUS 9 mss SgK? -xfr \ THfc DAVIE ItECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD.] W£a th e r forecast. FO R DAVIE—About the only thing we know about this weather is that the fellow who Said winter was over -is an unmitigated liar, whatever that means. LARGEST CIRCOlAlTOMi. O ry ttlT PAPER EVER published in daviecouhty . LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. C otton is 39 cents. ^ About four inches of snow and sleet covered the ground; Monday. Nice line percals just in at C. C. SANFORD SONSi CO. Hon. W. C. Hammer, of Ashe boro, was in town a' sh o rt' while 'Thursday. •’ George T. Tucker, of Advance, was in town a day or two last week on business. iooo yds short length sheeting. Special 22c yd while it lasts. C. C-. SANFORD SONS CO. Miss Thelma Thompson, of W in ston-Salem, spent W ednesday and Thursday in town w ith home folks. When you nded medicine of any kind see the Rawleigh man, Mocks- viiie, N. C. Miss Clara Moore, who is a stu dent at the G. C. W ., Greensboro, spent the week-end in town with her parents. Dou’t fail to see the up-to-date line of men and boys’ hats and caps at C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Miss Clara Adams, of Charlotte, was the charming week end guest of Miss Ossie Allison, on- Maple avenue. Dr. W. C. Martin- gives special attention to the eye, ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Safriet died January 18th and was buried Sunday at Society Bap tist church. Wanted—Fifteen or twenty girls to learn hosiery mill business. Ap ply to R. B; SanfordorOscarRich. Mrs. John E. Brock has been ap pointed to succeed R. D. Griffin as register of vital statistics for Farm ington township. Pay your taxes during January. One per cent, is added now and two percent. Feb. 1st. G. F. W INJ3C0FF, Sheriff. Miss R utfi'Rodw ell, who has held a position in Winston-Salem since last fall, is spending some time in town with her parents. HICKORY, cut before sap. rises 10 ft. long, clear white, straight grain, not over 13 ins. or under 6 ins. at little end. Also oak blocks 45 ins. long, any size. HANES CH A IR & TA B EE CO. Rev. B. F. Rollins moved his family from H arm onyto Elizabeth town, N. C., this week. Mr. Rol lins is in the lumber business there. Don’t fail to call and pay your tax in January. One per cent, is added this month; two per cent, is added in February. ' GEO. F. W INECOFF, Sheriff. Miss Cloyce H unter, daughter of Mr. H. C. H unter, of Harmony, was carried’ to the Carpenter-Davis Hospital at Statesville on January 18 th, where she underwent an ope ration for appendicitis. W e are glad to know that she is getting along nicely. Miss Ossie Allison returned last Thursday from Charlotte, where she spent a week with friends. License were issued Monday for the marriage of Mr. Seymour H at ley to Miss Bessie Carterv both of Stanley cSunty. The editor was called to States ville last week to be with his sis ter, Miss M attie Stroud, who is quite ill with gastritis. H er con dition is somewhat im proved.. T he pastor will preach the. last sermon of a series, subject: “ The Youpg Man Coming to Himself,” at the Baptist church next Sunday evening. The public invited. Olds gasoline and kerosene eng ines. One of the most economical and reliable made. If you need an engine get my prices. H . S. W ALKER, Agent. Influenza is spreading through out the country at an alarming rate, but the disease seems to be in a,milder form than a year ago. . A num ber of cases have been report ed in nearby towns. Jacob Stewart, Esq., reeeived a message the first of the week say ing that his son, Lieut. Jacob Stew art was very ill w ith pneumonia in an Illinois camp. We trust that he will soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left Monday afternoon for Camp G raut, to be with their son. A few special bargains in men’s fine shoes, sizes 6 and 61-2. W om en’s, sizes 2 1-2 to 4 at. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mr. Paul Heuericks and Miss Novie Summers were united in mar riage last Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian Manse, Rev. E. P. Bradley performing the ceremony. The Record wishes for them a long and happy life. Fork News Notes. Miss Alma Foster, Garland Fos ter and Lester Anderson of Church- land. H igh School spent the week end here with their parents. Miss E tta Parks is visiting rela tives in Davidson county. M issFloy Williams left a few days ago for an extended visit with relatives in ’ Winston-Salem and Martinsville, Va. Miss Sara Lanier of upper Davie, is here now staying iu the central phone office. Mrs. Camilla Jarvis died Friday morning about 8:30, and was buried Saturday afternoon at Fork ceme tery. She is survived by two sons, Charles, of Ninety-Six, S. C. , W. H . whom she resided with, also two daughters survive. D.~M. Bailey has been confined, to his room for the past week w ith a painful boil on his foot. Little Vesta Cope has been quite sick w ith pneumonia but is better. Mr. L . M. Hege has been sick for several days. Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker spent one day last week in Winston-Salem* “SOROSIS.” IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiflinHiiiiaiiaifliiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil !n o t i c e I Havingfinishedourinyentory I the doors sure open and we are I now ready for business. Please I favor us with ^a call. We will as- J siire you %$- io |i “PRICE AND I SERVIGf ” f V, I Mocksville , Hardware Co. If it is a Disc Machine you want •| we have it. If you want a Cylin- { der Machine we have that, too. WHAT IS HOME it I WITHOUT t A PHONOGRAPH? 4 4 CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. Skm fR& cai t/ Uam 1I* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t I * «IIIt qsB 3 X b j s X b j J j Octagon Soap 5c., Brooms from 40c. to 60c., 7 Pks Swift Pride Washing Powders 26c. Goodlineoveralls from $1.50 up. Vulcan Best Chilled Plows, j. C. Spach Wagons, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries, Cot ton Seed Meal, Ship Stuff, Flour. Get my prices before you buy. J. C. DWIGGINS. f i i l m e r B r o s f o . v S P E C I A L T Y S T O R E S WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA REAL MONEY SAVERS BARGAINS Plant Bed Cloth Y ard- Best 25c Muslin at 23c. Outing Flannel at - Menjs $1.25 Work Shirts Sc 19c 15c Men’s $2.50 Overalls for $8.50 Wool Blankets' for Women’s 15c. Hose for Men’s 15c. Hose j for $1.98 $6.98 121c IOc GROCERIES Menjs $1.00 Underwear 79c Men’s $3.00 Sweaters $1.98 Best 25c. Ginghams for Child’s 25c Hose for • 19c 19c Women’s $1.50 Union Suits Q Q q Plant Bed Clotb. Qs» • for Pc Menjs $1,50 Underwear 98c Men’s $2 OOrUnidn Saits for •/$1.79 Plant Bed Cloth Yard i 8 c 19c $3.98 -Sale of Men* s Shoes Bargains inW of ntsnVShoes 48b 22c. Outfng Flannel for Best $5.50 Blankets for Boyst TSeW ents - T or, 30c. Sweet Meadow Corn can 28c. Pienic Hams at Pound 45c Regular Hams at Pound 40c Skinned Hams at Pound : I5c. Early June Peas, 2 for 20cBtringless Beans I for Campbell’s Beans for 20c. Can Tiny Peas for Maxwell House Tea for . 30c. Borden’s Milk, can Arm & Hammer Soda 6- for Quaker Corn Flakes for IOc. Smiiax MiIk 3 for 30c. Dessert Peaches for Campbell’s Soups 2 for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 for ArbuckleCoffee for - •; . ArgoStarch . 3 boxes . Old Dutch Qleamer 3 for Matches, large boxes. 4 for 10$: Octagon Soap v 3 for 10c. Uneeda Biscuits 3 fo r 23c 23c 35c 28c 23c 15c 13c 16c 19c 27c 23c 23c 23c 23c 23c 23c 43c 23c 23c 23c 23 c 23c t * ^ o r d \ W eak L inks in a Strong Chain T hat’s just wnat imitation parts are when they become a part of your Ford car. They look strong enough, but the met al isn’t there—the strong, durable Vadadium steel that goes in to the Ford chassis and every Ford part. Ford pairs are spec ially cast and heat-treated, each according to its use. Some re quire a hard, flint.like wearing surface, others need resiliency, and some need just “toughness.” - Ford metallurgists have been studyidg these.probleins for sixteen years and know just how each unit should be made to endure a mamimum of wear and tear. .They know that best re sults can be obtained only by the use of special formulas for dif ferent parts, and that honest Ford parts wear from thirty-five to one hundred per cent longer than counterfeits. ' - W e carry, complete assartments of genuine Ford parts for both passenger cars and trucks. And our garage is equipped to give careful, promdt Ford service—from minor adjustments to complete overhauls. Drive in, it’s better to be safe than sorry. Come to the Authorized Ford dealer for service. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville, N. C. H S 4 SLATE SEED CO., Sb. Boston, Va.,* *2 W e Rnd their business isn’t conducted from TI t If Y ou H ave C ar Trouble ; Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None Too Sioaall to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Try our Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. We Mesm to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. W hat’s The Use to Pay More W hen You Get Good Service For Less. AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, W . F. STON ESTREET M. L. DW IGGINS Salisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HAVING VISITED THE #> * small city offices. But Mr. Slate is an hon est, life-long, practical seed grower that knows Hie business. You’n not go wrong to use Slate’s field and garden seed this season. We’ll carry full line. J. A. DANIEL FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.f * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * « * E . H . MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office In Anderson Building Ovei Walker’s Bargain House Best Attention Given AU Bumness En trusted to me. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK. m o c k s v il l e , n . c. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. - RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACUCE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Pboaes Office No. 50, Reudaice No. 37 Offlee over Drag Store- North Caroima I In Superior Court V BeforeA-T- Grant Davie County j C. S. C. Sam B Eaton, Willie Eaton. Wesley Eaton, et al. vs VallieEaton. M attieEaton. Mattie Tatum, Eveline Tatum, et al. Notice of Publication of Sammons. Vallie Eaton, oneof the defendants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as. above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina for the partition of the lands of Jorden Eaton, Sr. dee’sd among his heirs at law. said lands containing 160 acres more or less and being situated in Davie County. Farmington township; and the said Vallie Eaton, defendant as aforesaid, will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of A. T. Grant. C. S. C. m the town of Mocksville. N .C.on Monday th e l6tb day of Februaiy 1920 at the court, house ‘in Davie Gounty, and answer or demur to the _ com plaint or petition, or . the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This the 13th day: of January 1920. A. T. GRANT, Clerk o lthe Superior Court. North Carolina j In Superior Court I Jan 7th. 1920 be- Davie County ( fore A. T. Grant, I C. S. C. Walter Bradford, William Bradford, Tberman Bradford, Ruth Lumsden, et al. Ex Parte. : Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by A. T. Grant, C. S. C. the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale a t public auction at the court house door of Davie County. N. C. on Monday the 23rd day of February 1920 at the noon recess of Davie Superior court to the highest bidder the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit: A tract beginning at a stake in C. G. Bailey’s line, comer of lot No. 5 in th'e division of the lands of Louise Tucker, thence N. 4 deg. E. 20 00 chg tn a stake; thence west 2 00 cha. to a pine; thence north 4 deg. E 23.- 90 cbs. to a persimmon; thence west 9:50 chs. to a poplar; cor. of lot No. 7.; thence south 4 deg. W. 37.15 chs. to a stake comer of the three acre lot; thence east 5 00 chs. to a stake; thence S. 4 deg. W. 6.00 chs. to a stake in the public road in Bailey’s line; thence east 6.43 chs. to the be ginning containing 42 acres more or less and being lot No. 6 m the divis ion of the lands of D. S. Tucker, dcc^sd About 20 acres of this tract is well timbered, and all of it is very fine for growing tobacco. 'Jt isaccessible to both a public road and is . located about 2 miles from the rariroad stat- - ions of Bixbv and advance Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cakh at the option of the purchaser., This the 7th day of January 1920. A. T. Grant, Jr. Commissioner. W e have a nice line of stationery and do your printing on short notice Prices are going higher. ■ B IBl p* I Hg m Cl T H 41 I i I S v fa i; BS'; " v * \ S r* * 48235323234853534848532348235323484853534823532348234853892353234848 P £ :~ if fffifc DA^l® ftECOftS, M dC 8§ym ^> K. C. ONE-FOURTH WORLD’S I WOfcKNJH Seventy Per Cent. Employees in Shanghai Cotton Mills Wom en and Children Working . Twelve Hour Shifts. One-fourth of the women In the world are • Chinese—-200,000,000 of them.. ^They are going Into Industry In large numbers to work long hours and for little money.In Shanghai,' for instance, seventy per cent, of the employees In the cotton mills are women and children. Working hours for spinners are from six In the morning until six at niglit and from six at night until six In the morning. Wearers work from 5:30 in the morning until seven^it night and the wages are from ten to twenty cents a day. Hundreds of women are employed in silk filature" mills, standing hour, after hour washing cocqods In basins of boiling water in the excessively hot room's necessary for apartments where fine silk is spun In Canton alone, there are 150,000 women In factories- at a maximum wage of forty cents a day for women and of fifteen cents a day for girls.As part of Its program of world service for women the National Young Women's Christian Association Is expecting to put on Its staff -of sec retaries In China an expert on Industrial' conditions who will develop social work In factories, and work to Improve conditions for women employees. This work will Indude the Introduction, of recreation and social life among the workers and of health lectures and educational classes. Y. W. C. A. STUDENTS TEACHINGJN Physical Training School Main tained in Shanghai. Xhe vast majority of Chinese men remeihber their mothers as cripples. Many a girl wanders Into a mission school who has not had her own feet bound, but has never seen a woman of her own class who could walk, and, therefore, she walks In a most ungainly fashion—scarcely conscious of her -natural feetThe Chinese Medical Association— an Association composed only of Chinese'physicians mostly graduates from American and English Institutions— have asked the entire educated community of the country to co-operate In better health for the children of China. All the Mission Boards operating In China felt that one of the greatest contributions the ?oun& Women’s Christian Association could offer to the: health of China would be to,establish a normal school for the train ing <ft physical directors.Accordingly, In Shanghai, which is the greatest port In China, the national committee established such a school In 1014. The school has won favor wlthhall educationists, both missionary, and government There have already been nine graduates from this school. .Miss Zing Mel Chun, a graduate of the Wellesley School of Physical Education, has been dean of the school. Graduates of the school are' scattered from Canton to Peking, teaching with conspicuous success In twelve mission and government schools. JAPANE8E DOCTOR 13 Y. W. C. A. OFFICIAL. Dr. Tomo Inouye of Tokyo, Japan, treasurer of the National Committee of the Xoung Women’s Christian Association In Japan. Dr. Inouye has been • Or. Tome. Inouye of -Tokyo, Japan, a delegate to the six-week International Conference of . Women Physician* called by the y . W. C. A. 'p^2cu|^ly 'inWe^|ad ln the public ! 'and ahraeatjonal plans of hercf£yr fo£ some ^Ume- and Is medical Imvectiir fortflHs In the public schools of Toftrok as:;|ilso In several private schools, In the dfy. , There qye approximately SOO women physicians In' Jlpan now, she says, and 400 women m&dlcal students! „ Djr. Inouyer Was the only delegate from Japan tothe Y. W.' 0 , A. International Conferefice of . Women Physicians, In session during Sep- tember and October. Atlanta Woman is Praising It. Mrs. J. D. Morrow Says Tablac Has Ended AU Her Troubles.' —Gams 20 Pounds And Is . Now Well And Strong. “Tanlac has ended iny troubles and I believe I am a well woman once more,” said Mrs. J. D. Mor row, of 124 Bryan street, Atlanta, Ga., in telling'of her wonderful restoration to health. “I hadsuffered for quite a spell,” she continued, “with nervous head aches and had severe pains in 1513’ back and in the region of my kid neys. My appetite failed and Xriir sleep was restless. I also suffered from shortness of breath and lost considerable weight and was get ting weaker every day, so that I became very despondent over my condition, "So many Atlanta people were taking Tanlac with such wonder ful results that I decided to try it, too, and it helped me right from the start. My appetite picked up, I could sleep better and don’t have a pain of any kind about me. I have gained twenty pounds and feel so well and strong that I am now doing all my housework be sides looking after my three little ones. I think so much of Tanlac that I shall always have a bottle of this medicine in my house from now on.” Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere. It is said that the Mexican blue book authorizes Mexicans to fire on American officers. Isn’t this enough ground for another vigorous note? Whenever one of his hens lays an egg nowadays its something for the barnyard rooster to crow about. P rin tin g S a f e g u a r d s Y o o r M e o e y Protect your cash not only with bolts and bars and banks but with businesslike printed forms and records for every transaction yon undertake. We can1 show you a paper— ISm - Paper—that betrays erasure ana prevents fraudulent al- „ teradon of your checks, notes, drafts and receipts. For Ietterheads and general printed forms we use and recommend a standard paper !Ihat we know will give you satisfaction. “ Forgetting the Bible." It has been some 4000 years since the promulgation of the mandate, “six days shault thou labor,” and the miners union is not likely to overthrow the commandment in order to enjoy two holidays a-week. —Ex. ____________ You wouldn’t now be worrying about the hereafter if you’d worried more about the heretofore. If you take too much for granted, you’ll be taken for granted. To Cure a Cold in One Day. T a k e L A X A T IV E BROM O Q ainiB e. I t sto p s th e Cousrh a n d H efidacbe a n d w o rk s o ff th e C old. D fugrgists re fu n d m o s e y if. i t fa ils to cu re. H . W . <=-»OVE’S sism a tu re o n e a c h hr.-r. v — No Wofms In a Healthy Child AU children troubled with worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a role, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regulariy for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act as ft General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature win then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in TMirfftct health. Pleasant to tafce. Household hint: The family egg makes a very artistic centerpiece for the library table. Don’t PickOut a PrWef blindfolded. I “tfiTE have the . AKIIlfv fn fietoability to help you sell your goods and , we -can do this a t a reasonable cost tb you. Economy and stand* a rd iz a tio n are th e watchwords here. W e use Hammermill Boodt the standard, economi cal, business paper and we . turn out a grade of printing that brings re- ' suits for our customers. L E T U S S H O W Y O U -Wood alcohol took a heavy Christmas toll in . various parts of the country* indicating that there are still people who love John Bar leycorn so much they are willing to risk their lives for him. You Do More Work, 'cu are more ambitions and you get iijoyraent out of everything when :!ocd is in good condition. Imporities in ^ ■ i blood have, a very -Jepressing effect on .e system, causing weakness, hriw , •'rvousness and sickness.ROVE'S TASTELESS Chill IWBCistores Energy and Vitality by Pmifylng en you feelstrengthening, invigorating effect, seai;d Enriching the Blood. When ] it brings color to the cheeks and improves the appetite, yon will ppreciate its true tonic value. MOVE’S TASTELESS ChiU i not a patent medicine, it is .ON and QUININE suspended In S m ' pleasant even children like it. HaMisiaS C o u t i ^ a M C ares'3 Cs I \ to 2 t Days 1-AX-F03 vVTFB FEPSET ;3 a spccisiiF- «j:ared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitant ■vMBtipatiqn.' It relieves promptly Int =hoald be taken regai&rly for i4 to 2i days fo inoiice reguiar.actic-. It StisiaIates end fJeifcslates. Vcr/ Piess.siti to ?£&& 59s os? battle. JX,d noc<i3 Quinine to Purifyit and > jmrich it. These reliable tonic pra^ ios never, fail to drive out imparities Hi> b?ood. i Sirongtli-Creating Power of GROVES ' TIf iLESS Chiii TONIC has made it favorite tonic in thousands of iKmea. -tr than tii:rtY-Sve yeas ago, fofta :M rid-: 0 Ion* distance to get GROVE'S vTT.LKS CfciU TONIC when "a their family had Malaria Cr '.Ucii tf ;^ody-building, strength-giving ,iic. The formula is just the Mias t t :i... r-t.d you can get it Iroixi any drag titiire. iiiij Dcr bottle. The Record is the oldest and largest paper in Davie county. The better class of people, regardless of poli tical or religious views, read it. $1 per year. I ^ C a m els are sold every w here in scientifically sealed packages o f 20 cigarettes or, tenpackagea(200cigare ttes) in a glassfne-paper-covered* eartoa. W e strongly recom m end th is , ca rto n for the h o m e o r office s u p p ly or • w hen ydti travel. R . j . Reyaibldt Tobacco Co. ' Winston-S&lem, N. C ^ AM ELS are in a class by themselves— easily th* most refreshing, the most likable cigarette you ever smoked.' You can prove th at!. Simply compar* Camels puff-by-puff with a^y cigarette .in the w oild at any price! Put quality, flavor and cigarette satis faction to the utmost test! v ,Made to meet your taste, Camels never tire it, no m atter hew liberally yob smoke them !■ The expert blend of choice TaiUdi and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful—so fwlf. bodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Evaay time you light one you get riew and keener enjoyment! Freedom from any unpleasant tigaretty after taste or —y unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as1 unusual as they off) enjoyable. • . In Iact^ Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker'In a many new ways you never will miss the';ab^hc8 of Cpremiums or gifts. You’ll prefer Camel QiiaBiyl - M S fflsm m m s m m 'Ir*. ^ Shij*$fQ ur fu n m j® 1919 A. S., Inc. unless the bundle Ista^edtoaShuEef Hie Highest Ptiees Ever Known Thafs W baf YotfIlGcS from mSHUBEIP WK WANT ’EM NOW—ANO W Hi PAY THE PSiCE TO SE? ^ WlBmiA LARGE I- N?1 LARGE IN?! MEDIUM I NSISKiLL j—^CtTWA T O w g n o t|o tn > * T Q * v cm 6 C |n w * to k v e rac cItxrgA to L t». * M T N 3C Rne, Dark Usual Color Pale 1 1 5 S S £ 1 1 1 16.G0 to 13JOO 11.00 Io 9.09 8.00 to 7 X0 ILQQb 9.(10 8X0 to 6 i 0 6 X0 Io 5X0 8.00 to 6i 0 6.00 to 5.S0 450 to 400 5-DOfMl 6-COia 5 4i 0 to 23 MUSKRAT Winter . Fall 6.00 IO 5.00 450 to 3.75 4.75 to 3.73 SiOto 2.75 3i 0 to 2.75 2i 0 fo.2X0 ISOta L75 1.75 to IiD IjoiTls i.75 lo is RACCOON Black Heavy Furred Ordinary 18.00 to ItOO 12.00 to 10.00 9X0(0 8JJ0 1100 Io 10.00 9J»to 8.00 7.00 Io fiLOO 9X0 to 8X0 7X0 to 6.00 5.00 to 450 7i 0 to 6.50 5.0 Sto 450 4.00 to 3i 0 7.00 Ss S SJO to K •iJOio H k'Mm These extremely high prices for Nortii Carolina Jmrs are based c;f the well-known "SHtTBERTu' liberal grading and are quoted for b ^ mediate shipment No. 3, Na 4 and otherwise inferior skins at hijK I est market value. Ship your Furs now—when we want ’em. Ye&31 get “more money” and get it “quicker” too. “ t mSEUBERT7 RETURNS W ILL MAKE YOU HAPPY SHIP TODAY—AND KEEP ’EM COMING FASI ,SHlfik ,A a VDOH- FURS DIRECT TO AMERICAN RAW F U R S 2 5 - 2 7 ' W . A u s t i n A v e . J D e i > t 2 7 5 i C h i c a g o , U - S i A The Record’s advertising rates ha advanced to 15c. per inch for yeari| contracts; 2 Qc. for transient ads.M f♦TTTTTTTTTTT?TTT-TTTA I"OVER THE TOP The new self rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and yon will always have first-class biscuits, Costs less than ordinary flour. If you!? : haven’t tried a bag, get one from yoof grocer today. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY manufacturers “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCkSVILLE . . . N. C UNITED STAsH S RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION ANNOUNCES , WINTER EXCURSION FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES Winter Resorts in North Carolina, | Geoi^ar Florid^ C ul^ Bahamas. | Tickets on sale daily with Final | lim it May 31, 1126. >ver$ permitted at all points | on your JfoTf full mformatinn ! S i' s v r Jtf1i ’ ^ r ' K “ k t i ' " ' * VOLPr |f§- * W'Repr E TO Repii daily bout none the to th< there ReDii f' ■ fall. ' Th aearl their likelil bitior ticns cataci mocrs which get to spirits the LAj^ Th^ the lei on arc oil pel !^>1^Ja ^"m3' r f '? rPtv I tf ' Ifiti!.rsfe-iSs-;* ?Mi L-1" - r t 1 a cam] first fit*1" apiece than S who at hundn raised Mo: 000—2. by fonj enteret protesfj Demc( chairn Tirer ott the rai paign A m the pTi held ei Hoast^ man, ] every i represe^ convec about <~ Republ{ the nan McGre Repub; j county I of forn! says th' leading" Iican n<IGorerr -Senatoi in orde: council the met “Repul and Der Thec Democi1 the edit1 gnson’s I Temple,I editorial the Dei the writ liimself “The _ OfTexalr Senator master- onel Ho haven of, of populJ* pudiatio principlf1 democrat* Th^Am seeks to ’f and rep which h; "* scofed a if - them to t n survive p, framers c, nation anl • the latter1 & 2 =If1I ' - *v. ‘-I 5 1 ^