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10-October
EB 1 1 1 ' r .f- W i W i i i s nI >'1 i *■ Knoxville Journal and Tribune un kindly suggests that it would be nio^e appropriate, I^Vcpill it lying- itis. —Bill Montgomery; -'-'V- Notice. i»Maw"S qualified as Executors of thelast Will and Testament of Casper G Bailey, decs’d, notice is hereby given to all percbns holding claims agaiost the es tate.of sold deceased to present the sdmo to thft undersigned for payment on or before the 20th day of September, 1921 or this notice will bo pleaded in :■ bar of Ve- recovery. All pursons indebted to said estate will please make settlement with out delay. Thisihe 20th day of Sept. 1920 B.R. BAILEY.-, JAS. IL RATLEDGE,' . EsrRr of Casper G. Bailey* dec'd. By A. T. GRAMT1 Jr. Any. * - . t Ccoord Office^ 3 t Louis. O ffic e * t a d V V aroi1Ma a l Ja H ria d p a i C te c3 SE**,' lfyfcB PHllf LS03AAE3HUVr "ft J -Lr ":t-Ti-t *•«5 , , -s .’-. rut 'Mm ip*#** f t M O T ^ A R N |g » ^ p F I ^ Q Cv R E L A T E D B U M I N G - P R O D U C E S * 1Z1 ’ - I ~T-’ ''*• 1, l^iii I Mlhi\ ^ 'r' * ‘ mm □otice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the SaperiorCourt ofDavie County and the defendants will further take notice that they are rfeqniied to; appear at a term of Davie Coonty Sup erior Court to be held on the IStfi day of November. 19201 at the Cwirt house in Mocksville, North Carolina, gnd answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in said action, or the plaintiff *iU appfr to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 20th day of Septem ber. ,1920., . A. T. GRANT, ' Clerk Superior Court. . ,JNQ C.,WALLAdE. T :&■ Attwney for Plainaff. Clothes don’t, make the man, but the price of them sometimes might nearly; unmakes, him. m m s m-W Z' . # "I 1 » I I rams at Schedule figures published as tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between fti 7;37a ;S 6 C h a rio tte -W in s to n -S . -t> 10:12 :'2S W in s to n -S -C h a rIo tte 2o l:52p 22 A s h e v ille W -S -G olds 2- - 2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-Asheville 2 1 ' : 21 and 22 SoUd through trains » Goldsboro and Asheville via & Winston-Salem and Barber, W1 j3D buffet PariorCar. For further mf«<» call on G. A. Allison, T ick et A gent, Mocksville R H. Graham, D-P a" - CharIoltefN. C. w m PipiHSBIiia M B te pOTKSi who aspires to ue f Old North State,w advice fiom a I that old red shirt He may be called i se days to address convention or son tell the truth abot; party emblem w hi the face of the pet Dortumfy Jrvji Cf Ji' _ Pfe cmaWt. If the people ill to b Page has public!} Iiis lack of quallfi 'I il t ' ; =1 ! iii I iPPII IilJ j * IIIP s JS iSSJtSr f il m s T o K M ocksville N n I s c t t o us. ■ * c-> Ii ^ U k in d s ouw0Or e frame all ki * IPPLY CO.. Winston-Salem mc, ,' ar Troubie Us. ndle and None T a JCarefuI Attention. °° j Prices Right ’fyJ-; I Your Repair Work,fhen You Get Gc0tj ‘ *Im COMPANY," M..L. DWIGGINs :ksville, n. c ETOPi tig flour. ! ’ ■ COMPANY FLOUR.” Nv G I & &: 8 * M 4 > .M O O ' i i i s i. f IIIr i * Ii(T IS ui w i^ H jI f - Ttl I strictly and | t-dass biscuits, f Vflour. If you I use from your | i sand-clay road. Two 3 orchards, good wal- Finest tobacco farm S n main road. Gowl Priced cheap. !mall house. Tobac- MM <§* ♦ #«s> * <§>-■ j! m Railway System Schedules nd Departure of Passen" Trains at Mocksville- figures published as infoM16 t guaranteed: . Between Nn DP7a !hariotterWinston-S. 26 • k f in s to n - S - C h a r lo tto 2a Lsheviile W-S-GoMs 2- !olds- W-S-Asheville 21 * ■ Solid through trams . d Asheville via < * » * £ em and Barber, with P Car. FprfurtherinfMD18tl , A. AIliso»? A gent, MocksviBe i a i i a i n . D . P . A - jiar!■lotle, N. C. . --V-: y-i-' O , - ‘ “HERE SHALL ThE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAlNi. UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLOMN XXIL MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.'WEDNESDAY .AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 27. 1920.NUMBER'16 Tar=HeeI Ups. "The majority is panic-stricken" says Bost, the irrepressible. By “nmiority” he means the Democra tic pnrly and so it has seemed for H1C reason that the Republicans !,live not made a serious attempt for many a year to display their full strength. The truth is that the majority of the voters of North Carolina are not Democrats, but Re publicans. At heart, not lessthan -5 per ceut of the people of the state prefer the plans, policies, pri nciples and performances of the Re jiubllcon party and all that the Re publicans need to do to have the sentiment expressed at the polls is to “et out the vote and then stand by until it is cast, counted and re corded. If the antics of any one man on the j)latform suggests the mounte bank and an observer mentions the fact then the first thing he knows lie is accused of slandering the De mocratic candidate for governor or the candidate= for President. In Iiis seventy-fifth year arid after having voted the Democraticticket at every election, Mr. J. M. Wright, of Biscoe1 says that he is determin ed never again to vote for any party that will legislate to ploce burdens upon the toiling masses. And he is writing about the Deniocraticparty i.i this state when he says this. The nwn who imagined that the word "bolshevist” meant a tobacco, worm, is a Solomon compared with the man who expects any real re lict or reform from the Democratic party under the present manage ment. Playing to the galleries may cat ch a few votes that might not te obtained othewise, but we cloubt that it will win in either the state or the nation. Themethods of the ward politician do not indicate the kind of man the people want either for governor or for President. Thefarmers didn’t exactly ask the legislature for bread, but they got the stone, nevertheless. Mr. Holton put the whole thing in a nutshell when in a speech the other day he declared that “before «-e ever get releif from this unjust system of taxation we must drive the money changers from the tem pie.” If there is any earthly ,excuse for assessing land at more than the maiket value, we have yet to hear any mentions of'it, and there are scores and hundreds of lots and tracts and farms that the owners would gladly sell at. less than the assessment. There won’t be any joint debate between Mr. Morrison, if the De mocratic managers can prevent it without giving their candidate pO m - pletely away. They felt this way about it even before the episode at Raleigh where both cannidates ap-. peared upon the same platform at the good roads meeting and now every Democrat who: was pfesent is praying that Mr. Morrison may have gumption enough not to make such and exhibition of himself a- gain. There was a time when there may have been some semblances of a reason for voting the Democratic ticket, but it doesn’t appear in this campaign. ' If the Hon. Cameron Morrison, who aspirefe to be governor of the Old North State ,will take a word of advice from a friendjAe .ri)rili send that old red shirt to the laundry. He may be called^upon-someof the-, se days to address a Sfinday-School convention- or something, and, to tell the truth about itthaf favorite party emblem which he flaunts ^in the face of the people, at every, op portunity long ago_ ceased to -Tie Presentable. If lie dosn’t want the people all to beleive what Mr. dignified office, he can to justify Mr. Page in saying what he did. Why did the farmers petition the legislature? Did they really expect to command any consideration from that Democratic combination? Tbp Democratic party of the state in legislature assembled turned down the Holton compensation bill of course.f They promise to enact a substitue at the next session, but the wise voter will not try to do any business based upon that sort of promise. In 'the meantime, he will have a chance to express his opini on on that subject at the ballot box. The only way to do that properly is to vote the Republican ticket.— National Republican. Six On The Half Shell. Six good and sufficient reasons why you should throw your sup port to the Republican ticket in the November election are given by the RepublicanPublicity Association in a statement issued today through the President of that organization, Hon, Jonathan Bourne, Jr. The rea sons are as follows: 1. The Republicans of the senate saved the nation from a surrender to the League of Nations, with its obligations to send men and supply money and munitions to fight the battles of Europe. 2. The Republican Congress cut the demands of the extent of $2,500 000,000 and thus saved that amount to the taxpayers of America. 3 The Republican Congress en acted a comprehensive merchant marine law which gives this nation power to prevent other nations froin discriminating against American shipping and insures, the 'est^lish-. ment of permanent American ocean routes between the principal ports of the United States and all the other important poits of the world. 4. The Republican Congress pass ed the Water Power bill, which en courages private capital to invest in the construction of dams and elec tric plants for the development of power now going to -waste, which bill safeguards the public interest by providing for the regulation of charges and for the payment.of ex cessive profits into the treasury. - -5. The Republican Congress pass ed the oil land leasing bill which permits the development of oil lands owned by the government, but pre vents monopolization of such lands, and secures to the government proper share of the returns from the operation of the oil wells on. public domain. 6. The Republican , Congress checked the movement of the De mocratic administration toward gov ernment ownership, government operation, socialism and autocracy: Republican exposed and forced the abandonment of the Democratic policy of coddling bolshevism, And .these are only a. few of the more important reasons why ' you should p.'ace Republicans in charge of the; national government, sayS the Publicity Association in conclu sion. Cox Carrying On. '‘Governor Cox.” announces, the headlines, ‘ is no* carrying his Lea gue doctrine into Kansas." . . .Governor Cox’s ambition to- raise his battingaveraee knows no mental bounds. It is limited only by his physical stretching capacity. Gover nor Cox carried his League doctrine into the Northwest and lost its elec to'ral votes. Governor Cox carried His League doctrine to the Pacific Coast and lost its electoral votes, Governor Cox has carried his League doctrine to this, that and the other Pflrt of the country and has lost their ■electoral votes. :. v W ould" that Governor Cox were twin5'. Then he might carry, his State Would that Governor'Cox were trip; lets! Then he might carry his League doctrine into 'ever city,: town .and Iiis lack of qualifications for thsif Pa™ I, ... . _ ._ «4 hamlet of the land. And then he«ge has publicly d€S&re3?aboi!g ^uldlose all bf them.^ even: down in the solid South.^-Exchange. trs. Theodore Roosevelt’s Message Mrs. Theodore - Roosevelt, Sr., has issued a call to all women voters to support the Republican Party at the polls on November second 'and to elect Senator Harding and.Gov ernor Coolidge. Her message fol lows: 'The country’s vital need is the election of the Republican candida tes, Warren G. Harding and Cooli dge. Only will the full measure of Americanism in the next admmis tration be attained if the people shall declare-for the party .which holds true nationalism as its 'high ideal. It is not necessary to forget-our duty at home. “The time appeals most strongly to the manhood and' the woman hood of America. To woman more than ever before because to her has come the perfected opportunity to make her influence weighty in be half of the nation. •• ‘This year as never before; with world conditions as they are, steadi ness and staunchness of American purpose are obligatory if we would first bring back our country to its stable place and then by strong end eavor do all that can be done for peace and the general welfare in all lauds.. ■ ... EDITH KERMIT ROOSEVELT. Sagmore Hill.” : For Farmers to Pray Over. “Land says Mr. Bailey, "will pay $3,813,000 more, in state and; county taxes in 1920 than in 1919, and fully 90 per cent of North Carolina land is the property of farmers. As a rule SO per cent of the- farmer’s property is real estate ” Mr. Bgiley is revenue taxcollector and his studied'the taxq uestiofir He is one of the most prominent Demo crats in the state. He kfjows. what he is talking about and hao absolute Iy nothing to gain in trying to make himself and others believe that the revaluationjaw'is aimed at the far mer. He may be regarded as trust worthy authorty on the subject. It is. safely to be supposed that the foregoing, statement is correct. In the.'meantime he has shswn that vir tually every other taxpayer but the farmer will have less tax in 1920 while the farmer will have^ more. There aeems to be no question about this. And this, too. after a special session of the legislature has adjust ed the rates. The farmer who believes Uh this sort of business should of course sup port the- political party-'that:: has brought it upon him. .The farmer who does riot believe in it cannot_,do so. He cannot consistently do any thing but support the Republican ticket. -Exchange. Votes For Womon. Justbefore Tennesseedid it, when thelDailey. News expressed the opin ion ,that quite a considerable number of woitfen-would..if given the oppor- East, West, Home’s Best. It has been said: that The Youth’s Campanion has had. more' readers per copy than ahy other publication in America. There is good reason to believe this to be true. . But the im portant thing'is. that the influence of the paper upon its millions of read ers has always been directed to build ing character:.‘'Eest, west, home’s best,” has. beeii its unuttered slogan. In its articles, edetorial. and other wise, it has dwelt upon the impor tance^ geod citizenship. In all its contents it has aimed to give hot only entertainment; but “stepping- stones to hisher things.” A year of The Youth’s Coinpanion brings a tremendous tide of delight ful and’diversified reading that can- not be-found elsewhere. = The52-issueaof 1921 will be crowd ed with serial stories; short stories, editorial'.^poetry, facts and } fun* Subscribe now and receive: -. Ij The Youth's Campamon—52 1921. 2- AU the remaining issues of-1820. 3 The Campanion Home-Galendar for 1921 , ‘ AU the above for $2 50. 4, Mccall’s Magazine for 1921, The monthly authority on fashions.,$1,50 a year. Both publications, only $3 50 THE ,YOUTH’S COMPANION. Commonwealth Ave. & St3 Paul St., Boston Mass. A few Ja2d; postersior.sale. tunity,' VotfeIiri North Carolina, there was vast amusement in the: ranks, of the. Battalion of Death We had ten tati ve^ ,placed’the-figure at 25, 000; but the antis- laughed at that. There-would be a few hundred -city women, they, said,' and_a few dozen in the sipaller towns who. would go to the pol ls. :; But 25,000—it was non sense!. .. .. .-I Nevertheless, the Daily News bad Iy underestimated the number. How badly: we : underestimated it can be seen by the frantic efiorts the Demo cratic party is making to get its won - en voters out. The Democrats are right up against it; and know it; be cause the Republican party as an or ganization has been advocating wom an suffrage for years in this state, and it would be strange indeed if the Republican women failed to vote, now that they have.the opportunity. The Democratic party has a normal raajorjty of something like 40.000 ^in NdrthJDarolina. If it: heft) its own, and only 25,000 women voted; in North Carolina, every last one - oi them Jmight. vote Republican, and. still leave the - Democrats, safe by; a inargin-of'15,000. , ' . But the Republicans are going to vote 25,000 women, ,at a .conserva tive, estimate,' and ir-dications are that the Democrate are not going to poll their full strength among the men. Hencewe see Dr. Delia Dixon Carroll on the stump, and Mrs Bickett, by no means an ardent : suf fragist before the fact, • issuing a statement urging upon women the duty of registering and voting. ,. .. The state Democracy, ought to be sdf e^onpugh.ifj t canVote-t he,wom en who woutd nataraily be expected to line .up with that party; but if it fails to, get an • appreciable number of them out to the polls, it is beaten. That sounds like an extreme state ment to make in the face a major ity of 40,000, but figure it for.ypur- self.. Thecensusreport for all the eastern states usually show the num ber of the women to be equal to that of the men, and in many cases slight Iy larger. This last election showed that there are in-'North Carolina 128.000 male Republicans; to be con-, servative, say that there are'only 120.000 women who would naturally align themselves with the Republcan party. In that case, if the Republi cans can vote- one out of three of their own women they have wiped out the Democraticmajoritywithout drawing a single man from the Denu ocratic ranks—and if they don’t draw 10,000 this year it Will be sur prising. , Despite the vigor of their cam paign^ we have no idea that the Re publicans will be able to vote their full strength among the women; but it would not be suprising if Ithey brought out 25 percent of it. or, say, 30,000. Tben the Dempcrats are-certian of defections ft om their ranks this year. Unfortunately, their very virtues, as exemplified iii the revaluation (aw, are going to cost them .some votes, and the tobacco panic” will cost them some more. Assume that the Democrats vote no women, and you won’t be able to find the Democratic majority with a 375 diameter microscope. . There are no two ways about-it Cameron Morrison's fate depends upon Uie ladies. If they don’t sup port him better than he supported them, he is a gone coon. The Demo, crats at last are beginning to realize it, and .to bestir themselves accord ingly, as witness Mrs. Bickett ,and Dr. Dixon-Carroll. When the.books open Thursday for the registration of women, the result of their activi ties will no doubt become apparent: which is another reason for- predicts . Food For Thoogbt I am not critising the revaluati on act: I condemn it because i ts ef feet is to increase the burden on real estate and lower the; tax burden on every, other class of property. This year because Of revaluation the rail- roads will pay less tax by a quarter of a million dollars. The bank: and trust companies will pay 42 per cent less. Corporations will pay., on cor porate excesa 64 per-, centless than last year. Personal property will pay 160,000 less. Whereas real estate pay $2,559,000 more, even after cut ting out the state tax. Governor Bickett has - pointed out that the year than: last year; This is true. But is it also true that while the stete gets less the farmer pays more: Wearestahdmg iat a critica1 time in the history of agriculture in this state. Census figures, show that-the farmer is leaving Ihe farm. - The tobacco uid cotton markets- have gone to pieces. The farmers faces the worst labor situation he has-ever had to facie. For the state to in crease her tax in this emergency is worse than foolish.”—John J. Park er, Republican candidate for Gov. Mnsings. And it’s just got to be about so that in.some profiteering joints; the shorter the weight the longer- the wait. ■ ;'v Nothing-, irritates, your. ■ opponent so'much as just to smilei' wh4n he is raving at; ypu. • . ,Wheti bills sinks low. ing-that size of the woman vote 1 November will be stageering.- Greensboro News. :. Who Remembers. When you could taste ham in restaurant liani sandwich?. ' lfyou can’t hold your tongue you can’t hold your job. pile high, courage THE AMERICAN POLICY ByGEORGEWASHlNGTON The great rule of conduct for us, in-regard to foreign nations, is in ex tending our commercial relations, to have with them as a little political connection as possible—So far as we have already formed 'engagement, let them be fulfilled with perfect good faith.—Here let us stop. Europe has a set of primary inter ests, which to us have none, or a very remote, relation. Hence she must be engaged, in frequent con troversies, the causes of‘which are essentially foreign to our concerns. Hence, therefore, it must be unwise in us to implicate ourselves, by arti ficial ties in the ordinary combinati ons and collisions of her friendships, or enmities. Our detached and distant situation invites and enables us to pursue a different cause. If we remain one people under an efficient government the period is not far off, when we may defy material injury from ex ternal annoyance; when we may take such attitude as will cause the neu trality we may at any time resolve upon to be scrupulously sespected, when belligerent natiohs, under the impossibility of making acquisitions upon-us, will not lightiy hazard the giving us provacaous interest, guid ed by our justice, shall council'.— From Washington Farewell Add'eess, 1796. _______________ ' If the voters could see their tax re ceipts: this year before they vote in November, even a good many De- crats might vote the Republican ticket. Thei delay in the revaluation scheme was well-timed, with the a- bove end in view.—Exchange. Make the Butter Fly. And Buckwheat cake weather makes us all fly for wanner Suits—doesn’t pay to fool with the fftAun-Or court a cold. Perhaps the widest selection of kinds of FallrSuits you have ever seen is awaiting at this writing—here at the store that wouldn’t sell a poor gar- jtient at any price-or charge you too large a price for the protection. Truly-*-and when we say truly we liojean^ jsiiicerely---no better suits ex- ^ uirfer JhK October Sun— “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” ; r:. .. ■ • . 'y B oyles B rothers “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trade St.; ^Winston-Salem, N* C. ' 'H S is .A ■ I . BHeamHKag^MtBai ^ S I i . . ■ - i 'I T ' w B M a a f i■ II. i S1. hi - i > 4 , I a f t . I I '11- ■ j - i 'I1 *' I \ \ ■i _ I i 1 4 j " i; • :I l W l i l t : I i i l i i S K lI jS liI K 1 1 % 4 ^W m i I O m <r* I . . =, . . ..,-- . t. . ...........:!;■ ~\ Tflfi M V lE RfiCORI), MOCKSViLtE, N. C. OCTOBER 2?, 1920. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRiANKSTROUD • - Editor. teleph o n e i. Entered atthe Postoffiee toModtB- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mafl matter, March 3,1908. _____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $150 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 50 REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Senator Twfinty-Eighth District: LINVlDIfE BUMGARNER Wilkes County House of Representatives: A. TURNER GRANT, JR. Sheriff: GEORGE F. WINECOFF Register of Deeds: JOHN S. DANIEL Treasurer: JOHN L. HOLTON Surveyor: M. C. IJAMES Coroner: W. DENNY FOSTER County Commissioners: CHARLES W. ALEXANDER W. ERNEST BOYLES J. FILMORE RATLEDGE The Democratic light has been shining but dimly as through a mist in Davie county. This.great conntry of ours will have a Baptist as its cheif executive for the next four years, and not a United Brethren man, or we miss our guess. Ifl all the Republicans in Davie county are whiskey people why did the county go so strong for prohibi tion in 1908? We all know that there are not enough Democrats in the county to carry any measure. Some people are too narrow minded to get along well in the world. A few would rather leave town than to hear a great man of the opposite political faith. W hat will they do when they get to heav en? Our Democraticbrethren say you should vote the Democratic ticket because it will reduce the cost of living. Isn’t that the same old story they told you in 1912? Com pare prices today with eight years ago and see if they told the truth. Read what Williain J. Bryan, the greatest man the Democratic party has produced, says about James M. Cox, the Democratic nominee for President. If such good men as Bryan caunot vote for Cox, what are you going to do about the mat ter? ’ WHAT A DEMOCRAT SAYS New Orleans, La., Oct, 17.—W. B. Thompson former president of the New Orleans cotton /exchange and a leading factor of ,the south, in a letter to_J . S. Wannemaker. president ot the American Cotton association, today severely criticis ed the financial administration of the nation for its attitude toward the farmers and urged Mr. Wan- namaker to immediately withdraw all committees from Washington “ It is worse than futile to treat futiier with the financial adminis tration of the government,” says Mr. Thompson in his letter. “It is fatal. The record of this admin istration is made up. It' has brand ed itself as the enemy of agriculture Appeal no more. Let it alone.’ ’ Farmers of Davie County. Editor Record:—The farm lands in Davie county paid in 1919 for State and county taxes twenty-six thousand, seven hundred and fifty- eight dollars and thirty-eight cents. Farmlands in Davie county will pay for same purposes in 1920, fif ty thousand five hundred and sev enty-four dollars and twenty-nine cents, just twenty-three thousand eight hundred and fifteen dollars and ninety-one cents more in 1920 than was paid in 1919. W ithatax rate of 70 cents on ' the hundred dollars where it was one dollar and seventy-five cents on the hundred dollars in 1919, yet they are told that the fanners will pay less taxes than before. A fool, though away faring man, knows better. • A vote for John J. Parker for Governor, will'be against the present system It’s time the taxpayers of Davie county were doing a little of their own thinking. A few more in creases like this and a ' few more bond issues and the farmers will have to go out of business or ask for a receiver, for their liabilities will exceed their assets. . Now is the time to strike for what you be lieve is best for all the people, and my advice to the voters in both parlies, is to vote for all of ,the five constitutional amendments, for if they are defeated and .the Demo crats continue in control of the State the farmers’ taxes will be much greater in 1921 than they are this year. Yours, for the best for all, E. H. MORRIS. - The Record will not appear again until after the election when we hope to be'able to tell our readers that, Harding and Coolidge have been elected by overwheling ma jorities. that North Carolina has elected two Republican Congress men and that Davie county has rol led up at least one thousand uublican majority. Listen to this, will yom “The us. iiocratic party championed wom an suffrage.” Yea verily, the North uoiiiia Democratic legislature . v re. did champion woman suffrage, i Iiey not only killed the suffrage ..-I) m this state, : but signed a ‘ Round Robin” and sent it" to Tennessee begging that the legis- -i.ivi body to do likewise. A fine record. BIG DAY FOR MOCKSVILLE. Last Thursday was a big day for the people of Mocksville and Davie ciunty. ‘ Many citizens were in town from various sections of the county to see and hear Governor Calvin Coolidge, the next Vice-Pre sident of the United; States. At 2:30 o’clock, Hon.,Z. V. Walser; of Lexington, addressed the voters at the court house, and those who heard him will not soon forget his .fine oratory and rebuke to the party of broken promises. After his ad dress was concluded a rush was made to the deport to see and hear Gov. Coolidge and his party, who arrived at .4:30. Gov. Coolidge spoke but a few minutes; but he Re-4-said as much in these short minutes as some folks would say m hours. He was introduced by: Hon. Ike Meekins, who also introduced Gov ernors Morrow, of Kentuckyj and Lowden, of Illinois. All who heard Coolidge seemed to be impressed with earnest appeal to the voters except one Democratic brother of this section who remarked, “To hell with you and the Republican principles.” THE GREAT COMMONER. “Cox’s nomination would make the Democratic party the leader of the lawless elements of the country aud his election, if Suqtega thing Were possible, would tuththe V hite House over to those who-defy gov ernment and hold law-in contempt There is no chance of • his: election if nominated, but why should any • Democrat be willing to support a man whose nomination would in sult the conscience of the nation? After disgracing nis State he could disgrace the nation!’—William Jen- nmgs Bryan. \ If you don’t own an automobile, you can do so many things; Elbaville Items. Mrs. Dollie Ellis of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with her son-Mr. T .J. Ellis. Mrs. E C. Carter and (children of Winston-Salem have been the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tucker for the past two weeks: A. C. Jones, of Raleigh was a plea sant visitor in our community Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis, of Wins ton-Salem visited Mr. Lewis parents Mrand Mrs. L C. Crouse recent.. Miss Blanch Tucker spent Satur day night with Miss Clara Shutt of Advance.Mrs. Susanah Williams spent a few days with relatives of Advance. G. B. Myers, of Winhton-Salem was week end guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowles, of Winston spent Suridap with Mrs, Boles parents- Mr. and Mrs. K. F Hege. f Harmony, Route I, News. Henry Powell, of Harmony died, last Sunday morning and was Iaidio rest at Rocky Springs Monday even ing. Peter GaUiher has moved his saw mill to the Dan Stroud farm near Glarksbury c.hurch, Guy Griffith and Migs Jettie May Hudson were united in marriage last Sunday morning. Cleveland Parks who fell off of a load of- wood and hurt his self very bad is improving. A good road has been located part of the way from County Line to Shef field and the farmers have turned their air ship order over to the people living on the Chaffin bridge road as they say it will be the only way they can travel this winter, they sav tbeip road is worse than Depot Street, t Gaither Wooten and family have moved to their farm pear Liberty church, Will Richardson has purchas ed part of the George Harris farm near-Ellis Mill. Grady Ijames, and W. L Gaithtr have purchased them seiveg John Henrys. - Baojo Artists at Chautauqua. I HeJ?,aTe ^5P0*, .'. .J ■ , , , , _ . , . p re sid e n t Wilson m ight a t least T heM cG rathbrothers;- Richard have gjven to the Democratic cam- and Fred-when you can hardly tell .gn fund the amount Of income ., make the best team in Ameri- - ^ ^ gaved when a majority of the ca. They excel in time, vision, ex- gUprenie C ourt decide that he could edition, and in the wise choice of ^ eape payment of bis share of the the right selections-.cost of the war be kept us out of. Theirprogram isaw hirlw indof Still Holds the Record. ' harmony. They .have the reputa- . - . . „ . tion of being ableto make the ban jo Jersey Ig rijng ea si t X- Georgia “moonshine,” for a Jersey a W hhthem as Soprknoandpiariist man reports baving seen a deer that will be Miss Hewietta Fraser an looks uke a mule with a rocking even; {the Chautauo.ia artist, of experience. Don’t fail to chair on its head."-A lanta Consti- j * — — auq,la- hear them. i tution. Revolutionary Earops. ■ ^ r-. Prank Bohn one of Ulp trys most popular lecturers known students of current ‘ politics is just the man for Ihi-Td — W -t war was declared, then he with! n to Switzerland and has Sjnce Zew through the seething count* ^ Centeraland Western Europe t? w illgivethefactsof the ho^andtheir far reaching results Be to hear this lecture on the = T —*— :— j» .» —• '•'•COBq Land posters at Record office SAVE HIS HORSE. Mr. R. L. McIntvrel iof Altoona, Ala ,Bays: “Dr. LeGear’s Antiseptic’ Heahng Powder quickly healed some bad wire cuts on my horse. Idefy any stranger to find the slightest scar on him.” ' Dr. LeGear’s Advice knd^Remedy saved this valuable ariimal. He warns you not to leave a wound, sore or cut exposed, but.to dust on Dr. LeGear’s Antiseptic Healing Powder, which instantly forms an antiseptic protection and promotes healthy healing. , In his 28 years of Veterinary Prac rice and Expert. Poultry Breeding, Dr. LeGear -has compounded a re medy for every curable ailment of stock or poultry. Whenever they re- .quire a remedy, it will'pay you, as it did Mr. McIntyre, to purchase from your dealer the proper Dr. Le- Gear Remedy, on a satSfaction or money back guarantee. 2 Cana b otes. The Cana High School opened last week with Misses Pearl HardingPrin Leona Graham and Phoebe Eaten asgistacces the enrollment was ib u t 75. Mrs J. P. Green, of' Mocksville visited friends in Cana Wednesday. Mrs J. C. Connell, of Mooresville was here Sunday and made a splendid and instructive talk to the ladies of the w. M. U. of Canton church. Orrell Etchison left last week-for Kansans City, Mo , where he enter ed the Tractor and Auto school in that place. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette, and Mrs. W. S, Stonestreet visited rela tives in Winston-Salem Sunday. Lewis Lathem entered school at MarsiHill last week, 1 ^ MissesiMaryand Clara Grubb en tertained a number of their friends and the Cana School Faculty, Tues day night to a chicken stew. Enjoy a SpicyPrcgram of fall songs Hollowe’en exercises etc; Partake of our Hollowe’en bill of affairs” at “Cut Prices” Shore in the rouod of HolJowebn stunts, meet the Spooksand witches. These .attractions are offered in connection with a Hollowe'en Party Given at Cana School Building. Friday Evening at 7:30 to 10:30 October 29, 1920. A short children’s, program begins at 3 ojclock Proceeds from sales etc for benefit of school. No Door Free. You are invited. Come. Cana H. S. Faculty. Farmington News. Rev. J.^W. Vestal was returned to Far; mingtOD charge by the M. E, Conference, much to the delight of his congregation. Miss Vada Johnson spent the week-end with friends in Winstouthen they attended Conference at Salisbury Sunday.- - Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redman attended the M, E. Conference. , Mrs. 0. L. .Williams and daughter Miss Martha, of Sumter.S. C.. and Miss Helen Bahnson, who is a student at Greenville, N. (I spent the week-end - with grandma Bahnson and Mr. Frank Bahnson and family. ■ ■ ■ ■ • - Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen and family and Mr. J.F. Nornngtonvisted withfnends in Forsfth Co. Sunday. <- The Farmington basketball team played an.interested game Friday afternoon with ,Mocksville^boys—the latter were the winners' of the day. _ - ■ ; The Republican County nominees heid a. political meeting at the Farmington school building Saturday night A large crowd - attended and a number of -good speeches were made. The Village Improvement: SbvSety held one cf the happiest meetings in^be his tory of the organization Saturday night at the h'ome of Miss Margaret Brock, with a large attendence. There will be:a Hallowe'en party at the school building Saturday night, Oct, 30th, Cbickeh salad; sandwiches, ice cream arid cake. - You are invited ;to come! -- ; Mr. Frank Bahnson has been attending Federal Court at Salisbury as a juror - Mr. and Mrs. E. T.: Thacker spent Sun day w^th-relatives near; Rural Haii.' ". Prof. AIUe Long was home from Ronda for the week end. Im m Ypu can get the beautiful new OVERLAND Car at its new low price T h i s n e w p l a n i s t h e e a s i e s t w a y t o b u y a c a r e v e r o f f e r e d t o t h e p u b l i c , w e b e l i e v e . You simply pay |h@ &bpye amount down, and the remainder in easy payments later. You now not only get the greater value fpund oply jp the Pyerjand at its new low price, but you also get the advantages of Overland’s exclusive pnV chase plan, which is inexpensive and convenient. You want the greater economy of opteration, the more miles from a gallon cf gas, the minimized upkeep cost and the wonderful riding qualities of Overland’s Triplex Syrings. Rea! economy goes Farther than first cost- Now is the time to act. Come in, phone or write us and let us giye you the details of this new plan without the slightest obligation to you, A s i m i l a r e a s y p a y m e n t p l a n f o r W i l l y s - K n i g h t c a r s . Horn Motor Company, Mocksville^ North Carolina. tor the travel V Just compare Came/s with any ciga- It’s dollars to doughnuts—- no maiTever smoked a better cigarette at any price! CAMELS quality, and their expert blend of choice Turkfeh and choice Domestic tobaccos hand you. a cigarette that will sat isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. You will prefer, this Camel blend to either kind smoked straightl Camels mellow-mildness will certainly appeal to you. The “body” is all there, and that smoothness! Tt’s a delightl Go the limit with Camels! They will not tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga- retty odor! **Dodson’s Ln Sicket Every druggist iu ti a great falling < I calomel. They all -i\ jon. Dodson’s L iiir its place. "Calomel is- dan erf iinoiv it.” Dodson’s LI sonally guaranteed 11 who sells it. A i Uk cost very, much but f easy relief in even gisiiness and eon i for your money I ai L One Eloquent An old negro In 1 bact in a crowded ixp stood up, gained Hih leader, -ind said: “Kin I say Jes' < 1 "You can,” said 1 Ii ahead/’ Then, with all hi; "Hallelujah!”—Atluii ^ SOUNDlmi Alabama Lady Say on Nature by Ove Thedford’s Black-! Make You Fee most i is inactiit I :ure Ii c Paint Rock, AM- Thedford’s Blac Dn friends and nei *i' x Manning, of this p’ n e, have and never eq c medicine than BI 1 [ Tve had a cold am 1 e ; I used Black-Dra 1 ht , sour stomach, he id c I tion, and it does i re “I believe most I i caused from [pose on nature I then the liver don t ac| land no-account ] I Ido- o u t work, and f Iif we didn’t take s jnri Jremedy I have ftjuu I j IDraught It does; c lstipated, and I feel bet j a round of it” Made from purel" 4 I dients, Black-Draui ht I IraI way, and is Ir; ’ [ [after-effects of so m in Get a package toda; fit bears the word ’ TheI Thedford’s Js th IBiack-Draught liver n Origin of Dolla Some claim that t sfj Iof the English syml t I pound. Another f-x I 1 Icame from the letter- I one over the c-tlur ! theory is that the 11 !represent nvo piila; I the temple of Solt !appeared on Qnr coii Itertwiued with a scrnlljgp M O T I a "California Sj ru[ Child’s Besi I L • Accept “California J I|eniy_l00k f0r (Jle nams" IjJf1 Package, then 5 , ( I gebild is having the b< * I I leSS physie for the Ii S S land bowels. Children » I ? 646- FuU directiot r I ■00 ®nst say "Californif Mixed Sp-ec- -there goes a felii “You don't “tcde records KlgbcH eieiJEye.3. L Smert si EYES 0no. SllrX ? ' ‘i ' . ■twnary Earopa. 1^ h n one of t, ?P1, lr 1^ u r ers ^ o f C urront - ‘he man for ^ iswJ 1 7 s >o Germanvvlh r d. then he w it'u Cn lr<1 wd has since Hew .,eethillK countries^ Q 7 sste rO Europe ? e fHCts of the hnur ,J? .‘Cinng results Be - l .u „ „ „„ th,“ * ; ?h“^Chautauqiia Conii -t<- at R ecord office. 41** Sr? I* > car ever ea V payments e Overland at elusive puf- opi a gallon of s of Overland’s give you the light cars. i t ran k ked a better ^rice! ir expert blend ioice D om estic e that w ill sat- \ er expressed, blend to.either v ill certainly j all there, and Iiphtl They will not /e no unpleas- ipleasant ciga- th any ciga- jrice! » i TH E D A V IE RECORD, M OCKSVILLE, NORTH CAEOLDiA OODSON STOPS SALE OF CALOMEL ♦•Dodson’s Liver Tone” is Taking Place of Dangerous. Sickening Chemical, Say Druggists Every druggist in town has noticed j I great failing off In the sale of I eloiucl. They all give= the same rea- jfon. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking I Hs place."Calomel is- dangerous and people i upon- it." Dodson’s Liver Tone is per- 1 aonaily guaranteed by every druggist I who sells It. A large bottle doesn’t, cost very much but if It fails to give easy relief in every case of. liver slug; I gishness and constipation; just ask [ for your money back. • .Dodson’s Liver Tone is*a. pieasant- tastiiig. purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head ache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause'in- conyenlencfe..all the next day like vio lent calomel; Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you .will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose- a day.—Adv. One Eloquent Word. Au old negro brother, seated far S back in a crowded experience meetitg, stood up, gained the "attention of the [ leader, ind said: “Kin I say jes’ one word?” "You can,” said the leader. “Go I ahead.’’ • Then, with all his might, he shouted,- [ “Hallelujah!”—Atlanta Constitution. !SOUND ADVICE ABOUT EATING [Alabama Lady Says We Impose on Nature by Overeating, but Thedford’s Black-Draught WiH Make You Feel Better. Correct. - A few days ago the public library gave an examination to the young women who wished to enter a library class. Among the questions concern ing current events was, “who is Babe Buth ?” . One of the girls' exclaimed, “Well,xat least I know the answer to that one,” and wrote, “Babe Euth is a race horse.”—Indianapolis News. Paint Bock, Ala.—Becommendlng I Thedford’s Black-Draught to her I friends and neighbors, Mrs. Mary I Manning, of this place, says: “I never Ihave and never expect to find better I medicine than Black-Draught. When Irve had a cold and needed a laxative, II used Black-Draught. I use it for Isour stomach, headache and indiges- ltion, and it does the work. “I believe most Ills we have are !caused from inactive liver. We im pose on nature by overeating, and |then the liver don’t a c t' We get lazy no account It IS hard for us to I our work, and we’d get real sick f we didn’t take something. The best fremcdy I have frfund yet is Black- Draught. It doesn’t leave you con- tlpated, and I feel better after taking round of it” / Made from purely vegetable ingre- |dients, Black-Draught acts In a natu- way, and is free from the bad after-effects of so many mineral drugs. Get a package today. Be sure that |it bears the word “Thedford’s.” Tbedford’s is the only genuine Binck-Draught liver medicine.—Adv. Origin of Dollar Mark. Some claim that it is a modification |of the English symbol (f) for the pound. Another explanation is that it Scame from the letters U. S. written lone over ,he other. Tet another ltheory is that the two upright marks ■represent two pillars of brass before Itlvo uunple of Solomon, which early ■appeared on our coins and became in- Itertwined with a scroll. MOTHER! ‘'California Syrup of Rgs** Child’s Best Laxative In fccept “California" Syrup of Figs Itb looIc for the name CaHfornia on I Package, then you are sure your I “lid is having the best and most harm-, Snfo p,!ysic for the little stomach, liver J" , bowels. Children love its fruity Svf ^lreCtions on each bottle, " “ ®“st say “California.”—-Adv. ■ Mixed Speech. : Iflv Koes a fellow who’s a high Iniof', “Yo,, don,t say I, What’s his I wOtud0 record?:’’ W jm jz EfijsSJlXSSS J^ec, If thcyTiwJtdi Smart or Buraijf Sore; luiim EVrC Irritated, Inflamed or' t l t 5 .Granulated,useMurine Icf-Iv sPytbua. Refreshes. Safe for K tr'Adult. AtallDniggistaWritefof eeEye Book. Htaiiie Eye Btmeflr CelOlafii To Have a Clear Sweet Skin Touch- pimples, redness; roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint ment, then bathe; with Cuticura Soap and hot water, EinseV dfy: gently and dust, on" a little Cuticura Talcum to leave, a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. Well-Known Remedies. Mr. B was ill with a cold, and the doctor who was summoned prescribed old-fashioned remedies, “calomel and quinine internally and antiphlogistine to be applied externally.” ' It proved very effective and the maid boasted of his quick recovery to one of the neighbors. “And Mrs. B didn’t do hardly anything to cure him,” she added. “She gave him qui nine and calumus and covered his chest with alabastine.” OH9DlAE! MY BAOI! Merciful Heavens, how my bick hurts in the morning] ” It’s all due to an*,, over-abund ance of that I poison called u ric acid.The Mdneys are not able to get rid. of it. Such con ditions you' can readily overcom e, and prolong IifebytaMng “Anurie” (anti-uric-acid). I This can be obtained at almost any drug store, in tablet form. _ When your Mdneysget duggish and dog, yon suffer from back ache, sick-headache, dizzy ,spells* or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or gout; or sleep is disturbed two 'o r three times' a night, get Dr. Pierce’s Anurie, i t will put new life into your Mdneys and your entire system,; SdidDr. Pierce’s. Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., ten cents for trial gackags. Memphis, T ehh--wDt. Pierce’s An-, uric is the best medicme.for the kidneys andfor backache that I haveever taken. For some time my kidneys, have been ■' giving me a lot of trouble.. I suffered with backaches and rheumatism in my joints and limbs causing me k lot of misery. On learning of the ‘ Aburio • Tablets’ I began their UEe and., they have given me real relief when all other kidney medicines failed to help., wI am glad to recommend ‘Annric’ to others who suffer with this ailment.”— Mas. E. C. Wilsoh, 660 N. Sixth St. 1000 Eggs in Every Heat New System Of Poultry Keeping—Get Dollar a Dozen Eggs—Famous Poultryman ' TELLS HOW "T he great trouble- with the poultry business has always been that tne laying life of a’hen was too short," says Henry Trafford, International Poultry Expert and Breeder, for nearly eighteen yearff Editor of Poultry Success. •The average’ puliet lays 160 eggs. If kept the second year, she may lay 100 more. ThensShe goes to market, ret, it has been scientifically established that every pullet is. born or-hatched with ever one thousand- minute pgg germs In her system—and will lay them on a highly profitable; basis' ’over’ a . period of four to six years’ time if given proper care.How to work to get 1,000 eggs from every hen; how. to get pullets, laying, early;, how to’ make the 'old hens lay.like, pullets; how to keep up heavy egg production all'through cold winter, months when eggs are highest; triple egg, production; make -slacker hens hustle; 65.00 profit from every ’ hen In six winter months These and many other money making poultry secrets are contained In Mr. Traf- ford’s “ 1,000. EGO HEN” system of poultry raising, one copy of which will be sent absolutely free to any reader of this piper who keeps six hens, or more. Eggs should, go to a dollar or more a dozen this wlnteit This- means big profit to, the poultry - keeper ’ who ,gets the eggs., Mr. Trafford tells;, how. If you • keep chickens and want- thepi to make money for you, - cut out this ad and. send ‘-t- WlGi your harae*arid bddress, to Trafford,'Suite MfeN,;’Tyne Bldg., hamton. N. YVaoB a free.copy of 1,000 EGG HEN” .will bo sent , by return matL / : >.Son>rfBtwlv CONDENSED'NEWSFROM THE OLD NORTfl STATE SHOUT NOTES OF INTEREST TO GAftOLlNKNSa Maxton.—1The store of Mr. Steel Monroe, six miles from Maztonj was destroyed by fire a few days ago. The blaze started when a quantity of kero sene ignited from a., lighted lamp, Sanford.—Mf-ss Elizabeth Jane Yar- hdro, of Osgoodj this: county who is in her SStg year, recently registered, ex* pressing Iier ^purpose to vote, in the coming election. ! ' .M WinstonxSaSem.-Jay F.ial, tor 20 years publicity agent for' Blngling Brothers and Barnam and Bafley cir cuses,' died at a local hotel here after a few days illness with pneumonia. . •Washington.—It has bepn annuonc- ed here that Sir Aucklsnd Geddes, the British ambassador to the United States, will speak at Flora MacDon ald College, at.Red Springs, on Janu ary 14. . Raleigh.—The success of the opera tions of Special Motorcycle Officer W. E. Mangiim has caused the Wake County Commissioners to employ two additional special officers so that all of the highways of the qounty can .be adequately guarded. ‘, Fayetteville.—The flour and grist mill and wholesale , establishment of the Christian-Ewing Company, was burned to the ground by fire thought to have been of incendiary orgin. A cotton ginnery owned by the same company was not ljumed. New Bern.—Marion Bowden, ticket agent at tfie Union station in this city and Robert Hawk, a well lmown young white man here, will face a jury at. the next term of Craven superior court on a charge of having whiskey in their possesion on which the gov ernment tax had not been paid. Winston-Salem.—If Bishop Darling ton is willing Rev. Zeb Barhardt, for four years at Tryon Street Methodist church, Charlotte, may be assigned to Centenary church here as pastor to suceed Dr. Gilbert Rowe, who is to be new editor of The Christian Advocate. Raleigh;—Following an, interesting two days= session, the Carolina Circu lation Managers association adjourn ed to meet in April at Columbia, S. C.- =The South Carolina capital won after a spirited fight with Greenville for the meeting. - = . Rocky Mount.—D. H. Pearsall, con nected with the mechanicaF depart ment-of the Atlantic Coast Line for a long period has . been named to suc ceed N. E. Sprowl, who resigned to enter another line of business, as su perintendent of motive power with headquarters at South Rocky Mount. ' -Concord.—The eighth annual con-, vpntion of teh Woman’s Synodical Au xiliary of the North Carolina Presby tery came to a close here with two able addresses by Mrs. N. Buckner, of Asheville, and Dr. J. H. Henderite,- of Gastonia. , Greenville, S. C. (Special;;—Henry Revis, county surveyor- of roads' for Henderson county, North Carolina, died at th e' City hospital here from the effects of injuries received wh.en a truck in which he was ridding-Over turned on the Greenville-Hendersqn- Ville highway 25 miles above the city. Asheville.—The, last; belongings of William Jennings Bryan were shipped from Asheville to: his Miami home, and the commoner hascdeparted from. Asheville never ',to return to reside here, he states. . ‘ ' Wilmington.—Charged with trans porting whiskey, C. E. Brite of Pamli- CtO county; an oil insector' for the State Department' of Agriculture, was arrested, at Kinston, near here.' , Goldsboro.—Colonel- Joseph Robin son, editor Of the Goldsboro Daily Argus, has moved his printing plant from Walnut street, where he has' been for the past thirty* years -1» West Chestnut street;' ’ - Burlington.—Seveial new homes are under construction in this city and a numbdr of .plans aro under'■ considera tion. During the past few months $1,- -000,000 has been expended in resi dences and; business houses. Burlington--With averages Onx In dividual loads of tobacco as- high' as $40 and $50: per hundred pounds and with. general:- sales averages 'rangipg from’$29 40 ,to $31.30, Burlington: Ware housemen are confident ,that the 'fu ture will bring forth even better; prices. ■ '7 . : ■ ' RowlaiM--Three, well known white men and two Indians were instantly killed and a negro probably, fatally in jured by the explosion of the boiler, In the ginnery of C. T. Pate and R. E. , Bridgets,’ at-Bracy station,, three miles northwest of-Rowland. • ' Louisburg;—The 'town of Wood, Ioi 'cated In' Franklin- couniy, entertained. several; bundfel - citizens and visitors' When it'gave a big'barbecue. dinner in honor Of the opening of 7 the Wood Banking - and Trust. Company, which was recently organized. NC MARKETS PAID BY MERCHANTS FOR FARM PRODUCTS IN THE MARKETS OF=NORTH CAROLINA. Asheville. Oats, $.95 bu; Irish potatoes, $5.50 bag. Charlotte. Com, $200 bu; wheat,? $2.60 bu; oats, $1.10 bii; Irish potatoes, $5?50 bag; middling cotton, 22%c lb. Fayetteville. ’ Com, $1.50. -bu; Wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, $.75 bu; Ifish potatoes, $.150 bu; middling cotton, 20c lb; cotton seed SOc bu; cotton seed meal $60.00 ton. Gastonia. Com, $1.50 bu; Irish potatoes $3.75 bag; middling cotton 21%c lb; cotton seed 45c bu; cotton seed meal $53.00 ton. Maxton. Com, $1.50 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, $.96 bu; Irish potatoes, $4.00 bag; middling cotton, '20%c lb; cotton seed 45c bn; Cotton seed meal, $55.00 ton. 5 . Raleigh. Irish potatoes, $4.00 bag. Scotland Neck. Com, $1.90 hu; oats, $.35 bu; Irish potatoes, $4 bag; middling cotton 21c lb; cotton seed, $.50 bu;- cotton seed meal, $55 ton. BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, POUL TRY AND HOGS. Asheville. Home made butter, 55 lb; creamery butter, 62c 4b; eggs, 61c lb; spring chickens 30c lb; hens, 32c lb; dress ed, per cwt, $20-22; country hams 46c lb. ‘ Charlotte. Home made butter, 60c lb; creamery butter 70c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens 50c lb; liens, 35c lb; dressed hogs $20-24 per cwt; country hams 50c lh. Fayetteville. Home made butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 70c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 25c lb; hens, 25c lb; dressed hogs $18.00 per cwt; country hams iSc lb. Gastonia. ■ Home made butter. 60c lb; cream ery butter, 70c lb; eggs, 60c dozen; spring chickens, 33c -lb; hens, 25c lb. c Maxton. Home made butter, 50c 'lb; cream ery butter, 40c lb; eggs, 35c doz. Raleigh. Home made butter, 50c lb; creim- 6;T123466 7890$— 7890$— 7890$— 6 ery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 60c dozen; spring chickens, 45c lb; hens, 40c Ih; country hams, 50c lb. , Scotland Neck. Home made butter, 50c lb; cream ery butter, 75c lb; eggs, 60e doz; spring chickens,-35c ib; hens, 25c lb; country hams, 45c lb. ' State’s Biggest Apple Show. AsheviIlef--That Western , ’North Carolina is going to ,make a determin ed effort to become the leading apple producing State of the South has been assured by the loyal' support and co operation that is being given to the first Western North Carolina Apple Show and Growers’ conference which will -be held in Asheville October 27th, 28th and 29th. ■ The large apple exhibit will be housed under canvass in the middle of the business district of Asheville. The tents Will be electrically lighted for the convenience of those who wish to visit the exhibit at night. In addi tion to'the apple exhibits in competi tion for premiums and prizes there will be mass displays by orchard corp orations-and different Western North Carolina counties. Because of the great importance of good roads in the. direct marketing of fruit and fruit transportation a large display of 600 square feet from the of fice of roads, United States DepL of Agriculture, has been secured, and will show in detail in the -way of small models the construction of hard surface” roads. The North Carolina Good Roads Association is taking great interest in this exhibit and Wil liam’ A. McGirt, President of the As sociation, -will speak to the fruit grow ers, outlining to them the hard sur-. face system of highways now being ■proposed for Western North Carolina. Railway Officials, HortrcuItnrisL Ex- .perts In Marketing and other'scien tist will address the fruit growers on their many and'complex problems. improved Car Service. : Chariotte--Improvement of the sleeping car and parlor car .service of the Southern railway so as to accom modate patrons of the' road between Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte, At lanta and intermediate POints was an nounced . by R. H. Graham, division passenger agent. R. E. Simpson, who began work for the Southern Railway system as a section gang water boy in 1882, has been promoted to be, general - manager of the Southern’s lines east, .with headquarters at Charlotte. < : Hotel' Changes Hands. ' Asheville.—Annonncement is made of the' sale of the Battery Park hotel by the Coxe estate heirs to E. W. Grove, capitalist of Asheville and St; Louis..' 5 ’ ' : The consideration is understood- to have' been'around $750’,000-. The new iowner -WiR not get possession until J a n u a r y !,"1921, The purchase of this hotel gives Mr. Groves possession of Grove Park inn;.and the Manor.. In a statement' Mr. Grove said he will at once erect' a 250 room commercial hotel hero to dost $500,000. ' - * WRIGim th e children love W rifiIeV s-and ifs fiood for tfietn. Made under conditions of absolute cleanliness and brougftt to them In Wrigiey*s sealed sanitary package. Satisfies the craving for sweets, aids digestion,sweet ens breath, allays thirst and belps keep teeth dean. Costs little., benefits much. m - Still 56 Everywhere T H E FLAVOR L A S T S A-153 v- An Eye Out for the Drinks. If any reader thinks this little story is far-fetched he is right—we got it direct from' distant Shanghai. A be nevolent lady was giving a dinner party to a number of soldiers who had been half-blinded and otherwise wounded in the war, and during the repast the hostess was astonished *to receive a glass eye rolling on a plate. ‘TPs from my pal. Bill,” explained one of the guests politely. “He sent it up to see if there are any drinks at your end of the table, ’cos there ain’t any at his.”—Boston Transcript IJjr Turn. A wife should be a helpmeet,” re marked the near-philosopher. “That’s mg .view, exactly,” replied Mr. dipping. “Only the other day I reminded Mrs. Glipplng that I washed our flivver the last time, but she didn’t take the hint”—Birmingham Age- Herald. . If you cannot drive an ox drive a donkey. Candor Proof of Love. “Do you think he loves you?” “I think so. He is beginning to telM iike a member of the family.” loves them?” “No. He said to me last night that we have got to begin to teach my Rtrie brother not to be so fresh. And then a little later he said my father ces* tainly does smoke rotten cigars.”—— Houston Chronicle. A torpid Uver condition prevents piv p y food assimilation. Tone np yonr Uver wttfe Wright’s Indian Vezetahle PlUs. They a*t gently and surely.—Adv. - The FacL “The rare feat you mention wa3 eJ3» a paradoxical one.” ‘(How so?” “It was also well done.” , Beware of the individual who has m reputation for working one friend to the interest of another. In proportion to its size a 30 times as strong as a horse. Another Royal Suggestion COOKIES and DROP CAKES From the^NEW R oyal Cook Book W HEN the child ren romp in hungry, here are some wholesome delights that will satisfy the most ravenous appetite. CooMes % cHP Shotteningr2 oups sugar % cap milk - 2 eggs teaspoon grated nutmeg I teaspoon vanilla extract or grated rind- of I lemon 4 cupt flour Z teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening and i >ther; add milk eggsand bt_. add slowly to gar tog beaten creamed shortening and . sugan add nutmeg and flavoring; add 2 cups flour sifted with baking powder; add enough ^ more 'flour to make stiff dough;. Roll out very thin on ‘ floured hoard; cut with ’-cooikle cutter, sprinkle, with sugar, or put a raisin or a piece -of English -walnut-In the center of- each. Bake about 12 min-' utes In hot oven. Cocoa Drop Cakes 4> tablespoons shortening . . Icup sugar I eggHcupnfilk IHcnpstfour3 teaspoons Royal • BakingPowder Hcup cocoa H teaspoon salt VI teaspoon vanilla Cream -shortening; add sugar ‘ and wen-beaten egg; beat well and add- milk slowly; sift flpur. baking powder, salt and cocoa into mixture; stir, until smooth, add vanilla. Put *.!one tablespoon of . batter into each greased nnfln-tin and bake hi moderate oven about' 20 - minutes; Cover with boO- edidng. ROYAL B A K I N G P O W D E R Absolatety Pupe BSade from Cream of. Tartar* derived from grapes. COOK BOOK FREE The new Royal Cook Book containing 400 delightful re* dpea, wfll.be sent to - you free if you wifl send your name and address. ~ BOTALBAKCfG POWDER CKX HS Ihltoa Street, New York'CitT. i ‘ r' i f t - ’.IBi 5» M H S I * IV I ‘*1**** tI mmm 1RV1, ^I ' i- IM ' i “-Si v -■ ct i'rV L * ’f s If; (i t i I fe Si! I TH E DAVlB RECORD. M O C gSV lLLE; KOBTH CAROLINA m-. i I mm 1 ’ -IfI WJ- & i® ; i i ; ■ S * , ' M ‘!I ■M I*1I Si! ■ |lI ■% VJ ’ P V iNct C ontoifelSIm and Children. T iir :L«S5 !®SS'■ S !^idiheSiomaiiiisandBw^ «*7»* - *— » * l/hanpiOi^^ S r ^ ltag g S S L . Know That Sastoria GOVERNMENT TO BE ASKED TO ASCERTAIN THE CAUSE OF LOWERING PRICES. Bears IG o n ^ fc S rrtseiandFevenshness^ resirtfini iherefto^; TtfKtVr Y Q g S Exact Cop? of Wrapper. A man’s most bitter enemy is the friend who can no longer work him. The Order of the Thistle dates from 1687; it Is limited to the King of Eng land and 16 knighffi. DYEJUGHT Buy only “Diamond Dyes’ OverFor Years THt CCHTMin COMPHHY. NCW YMlK CITT Each package of "Diamond Dyes" !Contains directions so simple that any -woman can diamoiicvdve worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, Stockings sweaters, draperies every thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or misfed goods, new, rich fadeless col ors. Have druggist show you “Dia mond Dyes Color Card.”—Adv. Where He Might Be. She looked in the pantry. She looked In the larder. She looked in the( kitch en, she looked in the cupboard. |j Where was that misriilevoHs^boy? Slie looked In the hall. She looked In the bedroom. She looked in the iiurs- -ery. She- Iooked In the garden. She even looked ib the hencoop' and the rabbit hutch. All in vain. At last she climbed to the top of the house, till she came to the little trapdoor leading to the loft. . “Willie! Willie I” she called. “Are you up there?” “No, mother,” replied a shrill voice. "Have you tried the cellar?" R^USPal.CCI. PETROLEUM JELLY For bums, cuts, sprains and all sldn mutations. o f scalp. BEFUSE SUBSTITUTES S to ic S treb i ' . ' Kcw Yorb- Might Be Either. “A fortune teller once told me that some day I would stand in a high place, with public ofllclals on-either hand and deliver a farbwU- address to a crowd of people, who would lis ten with close attention *nd many evi dences of sorrow to everything I said.’ “Well?” “It looks as if I were' destined for public life.” , “Maybe so, hut you have accurately described a public hanging."—Bir mingham Age-Herald. . ' Wings of riches are as unsatisfac tory as the stings of'poverty; K ill T h a t C o ld W ith CASCARA QUININE !•OR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard ^remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks np a cold in 24 hpura—Relieves Grippe In 3 days—Excellent for Headache Qmnine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara Is best Tonle Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT I Skin Sufferers Do Not Of course, if you are content to have only temporary relief from the terrifying itching and burning of fiery, flaming skm diseases, then you are satisfied to remain a slave to ointments, lotions and other lo cal remedies applied to the surface of the skm. Beal genuine relief from eczema, tetter, scaly eruptions or any other form of skin irritations cannot be expected until you free your blood of. the germs which cause these disorders. And for this- purpose there is no remedy that- gives more satisfactory results than S.S;S., the fine old blood remedy that goes down to the source of every blood disorder and routs out the germs which cause the trouble. S.S;S. is sold by all druggists. Begin taking it today, aim if you will write a- complete history -of your case. our medical director will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief MedicaV Ad viser, 165 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga; ' f S r ^ a la rIal F ev ers a n d a G eneeai Tcm icU not sold by your druggist, write ARTHUR EETER4i CO.. LOUISVILLB, KX. ISSS Conditions Unless Speedily Removed,. Make Sufficient Production Next ' Year a: Simple Impossibility. Columbia, S. C.—J. Skottowe Wan- uamaker, president of the American Cotton association, said that Presi dent Wilson had been. requested to arrange ,for a sweeping investigation of agricultural conditions. “The fact that the agricultural pro ducers, nation-wide, are paying a ter rible penalty by being forfced* to sell their products at a price far below the qost of production is dqe-Jargoly to the inability to gain' access to foreign markets on-, account • of the removal of the war finance corpora tion, established by Congress for the •purpose of using $1,000,000,000 to market American staple products into bentral Europe,” said Mr.‘ Wanna- tnaker. ' We have laid these matters fully iiefore the President with the re quest that he arrange for a sweep ing investigation oif agricultural con ditions for the specific purpose of !ascertaining and removing the Causes; persons or combines re- !sponsible for these conditions. It is being pointed out that unless relief (can be secured that the ability of the producer will be so . limited by his losses that the matter of suffi cient production from the next crop will be of serious concern, and spells the absolute certainty of a great scarcity of agricultural production and lfar higher prices. 0 PUT IT UP TO PRESiENI TELLS HQfIllS OF BlLSH AMERICAN BRANCH OF INTERNA- TIONAL LABOR .OFFICE RE PORTS ON RUSSIA. OFFICE NOViT GOING CONCERN Presidential Campaign Costly, Washington. — The presidential campaign for 1920 - up to October 18 had cost more than $3,000,000. Sworn Btatements filed with the clerk of the house of representatives by the treas urers of -the three principal parties show the following total expenditures to that date: Republican national. committee, $“,741,503.34. Democratic national committee. i?699,971.69. Socialist national committee, $48,- 478.68. Contributions to the various cam paign funds aggregated about $3,- 325,000. I ' - Sympathetic Strike Postponed. London—The threatened sympa thetic strikes of the railway men and transport workers in support of the striking coal miners, which' would have forced virtually all -the indus tries of Great BrltUin to shut down, have been postponed, pending renew ed negotiations between the govern ment and the miners. Surplus Stock Sold. Washington.—Sale of surplus ban dages and absorbent ■ cotton to Thompson & Kelly company of Bos ton, for $1,000,000, was announced by the war department, ■ The stock' in cluded was estimated by the war de partment to be a year’s supply for all surgeons and hospitals of the country. ' Advice to Non-Member Banks. Atlanta.—M. B. Wellborn, of the federal reserve bank,, of Atlanta, in a Statement urged the advisability of non-member banks joining the fed eral reserve system and mobilizing their reserve deposits with those of the member banks to meet the pres ent unsatisfactory financial condi tions In this district. Texas Women Can Vote. Houston, Texas.—Judge J. D. Har vey, in the 89th district court, here, decreed that the law recently- passed by the Texas legislature making the payment of poll tax by women a pre requisite of their voting m the gen eral election - is unconstitutional. Lutherans Table Resolution. Washington.—The United Lutheran church in biennial convention re fused its.approval to a committee res olution opposing military training m public schools. Money for Relief. New !York--Over $33,000,000 has been expended for the relief of Jew- Jsh war , sufferers in eastern Eurofe and other parts Cf the world since the outbreak of- the war, according to a report of the American Jewish re lief committee. . ■ Is GIrI Lieutenant? Omaha, Neb—The only girl - sec ond lieutenant in Nebraska, Miss Helen Schaoenfelder. who has fieen at the-local army recruiting station, has been-ordered to Teport to Fort Crook, where -she will receive her discharge. Join In Hur-ger Strike. . London.—With; the death of Lord Mayor McSwIney: expected momenta rily., his -sisters jpined -him in his Lunger str|ke- as -Y -protest 'against -officials of Brixton prisonr excluding them from' his bedside. Brief Description of Its Constitution, With Its -Diplomatic and Scientific Divisions and Its Six Technical it Sections. By JAMES P. HORNADAY. Washington.—The “international la bor office”- of the League of Nations now has an active branch here. Through this brunch both. employers and employees are obtaining, for dis tribution on an extensive scale, the re port which the scientific division has rendered on conditions in soviet Rus sia. The-report presents an intimate picture of the horrible conditions ex isting tlrroughout Russia, and it is as serted' that no American workingman can: study it without a feeling of dis gust. The international labor office is now a going concern. It consists of two parts,- the international, labor confer ence, which is held once a year or oftener, and the international labor office itself, with headquarters'at Ge neva. This last ip turn is subdivided, into two principal divisions, a diplo matic division and a scientific division. The international lnbpr conference is mode up of -delegates from all the member states, four from each, two of whom'are direct representatives of. the government; one. is appointed by the government In agreement with the labor organizations, one in agreement with the organizations of employers. As many of the states, notably In South America; have as yet no organizations of either employers or employees, In the working out of the representation the governments are found to contrib ute a preponderating majority. Makeup of the Office. The international labor, office con sists of a governing body of 24 mem bers, of which. 12 are government offi cials, six represent the employers and six labor. Eight of the government members are selected from the eight countries of chief industrial impor tance, viz.: Belgium, France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Germany,. Swit zerland and Spain. The four other countries x-epresented - are Argentina, Canada, Poland and Denmark; but Denmark figux-es in the list only in the place of the United States, and would retire should the United Stxxtes ever enter the League of Nations and so become eligible to membership In the international labor office. The di rector general of the international la bor officers Albert Thqmas..of France and tlie deputy director, general Har old B. Butler of Great Britain, who already had served as secretary gen eral of the International labor con ference convened under authority of congress by President Wilson in Wash ington in 1919. ,The International labor office in turn is divided into two principal divisions, a diplomatic division apd a scientific division. -EV 3. Phelan of Great Brit ain is chief of the former, and Dr. Royal Meeker, formerly United States commissioner of labor statistics. Is chief of the scientific division. Mr. Meeker is recognized as the- leading expert of the world In the compilation of statistical data relating to labor, and his appointment was .made wholly upon merit. Six Technical Sections. So far the international labor office has correspondents in five countries— England, France, Italy, Denmark and the United States. The American cor respondent serves unofficially, of course, as far as the United States is concerned, and the expenses of the of fice are paid wholly from the funds of the central organization, with which the United States government has noth ing to do. In addition to the foregoing are six' technical sections as fol lows: Unemployment, under the direc tion of-Mr. L. Varlez; emigration, un der Dr. W. A. Riddell; seamen, under J Randall; agriculture, under Dr. G. Dl Palma Casttglione (Dr. Di Palmn Oastiglione attended the Washington conference as one of the delegates from Italy); Russian inquiry, under Dr. G. Parde (Dr. Parde was the dep uty secretary general in charge of edit ing and translation of the Washington conference) ; social insurance, under J. J- de 'Roode, and co-operation under Dr- G. Fuuquet. 'As the. work of the office progresses other sections will be. organized. ■ The scope of the work of-the scien tific- division is much broader than t mere compilation of the labor and in dustrial data. Very little idea of the character of tins -work Is conveyed by-the-statement that the division pre pares the agenda for. the international •labor conference. Another conference will be held In Geneva, April 4, 1921, and already a study of the topics to be discussed there Is In course of prep aration.- Merely to mention a few, these include studies of, productivity of labor in all the countries of the world; of prices and transportation; of the effect of the economic crisis in Europe upon America; of the effect of shorter working days on the pro, !ductivlt-y of the individual workers; of changes In the use of-machinery caused hy the w ar:,of.a hundred orher-suh- Jects of equal interest and importance, To employera as to employed.- 45V C T J / ^^ 4 W For three generations women have been talking ab™, Vitae—“ Woman’s Relief,-- Mothers Cordial." Tellino e-J other what Stella Vitao has done for them, and their druo', : ters, and their friends. Any woman may try Stella Viiajf' the positive guarantee that if the first bottle doesn’t keip ti, druggist will refund the money. Ask your druggist. What Some Women Say About MB. H. L. HALL, of Larkinville, Ala., a 'well-known merchant who sold STELLA VITAE and used it . in his family, writes: ‘!STELLA VITAE has proved to. be the best medicine my wife has ever used for a run-down system.” MRS. LILIE REYNOLD.- cf v-j ison,S.C.,says: “I have bwaiS-l your STELLA VITAE with Y 3 derful results. It is the most derful medicine for woatea that! have ever used. I wsct all J friends to try STELLA VITAE” THACHER MEDICINE CO, Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A. P -V-..-Yr'"-• --V* WEAR made of strong, fadeless blue Stifers Indigo Cloth. Look for this mark o n t he backofthe cloth lit C side the garment to be sureof the genuine, which positively will not fade or break In print. ' Dealers everywhere sell Overalls, Jumpers and Umfbms made c: Sufd's Ir.d’TO C.cC-,- tee are makers Cl the cloth only. J. L. STIFEL- & SONS, Indigo Dyers and P-hiicrs Wheeling. W. Va. " 26.0 Church Street. New Yet'; Thesp isent. “What does it mean when they throw an egg at an actor, pa?’’ “It means they want him to beat it.”— Judge. Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIKE is taken internally and acts' through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. H A LI/S C A T A R R H MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature in doing its work.AU Druggists. Circulars free.F. J. Cheney Ss Co.. Toledo. Ohio. LEAD WORLD IN TELEPHONES Americans, With Their Business In stinct, Have Naturally Taken Kindly to the InstrumenL The telephone is an Amerioan in vention, and we Americans have learned to use it better than any otfier people. Four-fifths of the world's telephones are in the United States. No other country has the ex change system developed to give siich convenient service. In some of the most progressive European countries the exchange system is so-cumbersome that it usually requires ten or fifteen minutes to get a connection. The telephone in this country has expedited the transaction - of busi ness. Without our efficient tele phone service, the work of most of our great Industries would be slowed np and made more expensive. No other country- has a fural system that compares with ours. The telephone has definitely- affected and molded our business methods and our social and domestic life.—Alfred Westfall, Colo rado Agricultural College. No Great Matter. “No more brandy on plum pudding.” “No matter.” "Huh?” “You couldn’t eat enough to get a kick.”—-Detroit Free Press. r Not Bad. Amelin was four ami fail "i iaita- five. The other day she reuim-*)riiiw gold fish from their IhiwI and laid iht-ni out carefully on the lilirury tablv. A little la'ier, wlic-n her mother ii«a/ them there (lead, she exclaimed:'Hf, Amelia, hut you an- had!" "No," Amelin said ealmnly. "I am net IwLI am cute.” Why buy many bottles of othir Vwa- fttffeg. when one bottle of Dr. Peery's "Did Shot” will act surely and promptly?—Alt HAD FAITH IN OLD John D. Rockefeller Enters Mean Mn He Once Knew in the Cham pionship Stakes. John D. Rockefeller once said I* a New York reporter: “The poorest way to wealth is Ih mean way. In Rieht'ord. where I vss born, we had a mean man, a wff mean man; yet the fortune he le:l was a small—you might say £ one-“At a church supper one night ifc-' man cut the corner of Ids lip "ith Iiii knife. All searched their poekeibods. but nobody had :m.v (-Unrt-Plasifr; What was to be ilene? The out ** bleeding. . “Finally the parson produced two-cent stamp and said: “ ‘Put this on the rut. fl":re; “ will stop the hemorrhage, I bfliove- “ ‘Thtuik you.’ said the aIuir'-35L fully, and taking out Lis waH«- placed the two-cent stamp in 1J-J- trading at the same time a stamp of his own, which he prwi to stick on the cut. . •“ Thank you. parson,’ he lfPcJ '; ‘A penny saved is a penny f:inl Sculptors now make us-c **f ^ camera as a means of M-in.vl - work of their chisels. Loudon as a community >lsfj ‘r'* and other transport more »• other city in the wm ifl. * 'em H LA, fcatnCmK A FOOD N a tu r e R e s p o n d s Nature Js on your side evexy tim e yo u ea t Grape Ior this sturdy blend of wheat aid malted barley supplies body ^ brain w ith just the elements ot nutrition that Nature demand* fox* health and. vigor. GrapfezNutS is a Sugar Saver “There's a Reason E s trG c T d ia a : P gw sT o r Lydid ham’s VogeL-L-A I Philadelphia, P a.- know what good I... I i i f e f i t i ISfii me no good at all ..... instead of better. I b Vegetable Compound a from the first. Now I vise any one going thro of Life to try it, for it i had given up all hopes o: You can publish this any one who writes jt has done me.”—J !-I P a nz1 743 N. 25th Stre ' It hardly seems poss! a woman m this count tinue to suffer without Pmkham’s Vegetable C after all the evi ’enee tr being published, provin diction that this grand relieved more sufferin; than any other medici:l f |t First Step in T reati^j Purgative W ith Pinified and EefLiIj Tablets that ar less, Safe an Doctors have foimc that no medicine for ensa can be depended fectiveness until tbo Ii aughly active. Thnt step in the treatment is less colomel tab! which are free from -* weakening- effects ox t!j mel. Doctors also p> that an active liver mr towards preventing i of the most imper: abling the patient to s stand an attack and monia. One Calotab on the time with a swallow all. No salts, no naur>< est interference with y ure or work. Ncxfc m has vanished, your Iivi system is purified, and fine, with a hearty a; fast. Druggists sell original sealed packa^ five cents. Your mom fully refunded if you delightful.—(Adv.) Jf?' A ri few’Ip iKjiulfe- j lf youare troubled aches; feel tired; indigestion, insor age of urine, you § »MB* The worlds standard r| liver, bladder and uric f National Remedy of Ki Three sizes, all druggist] look for the seme Gold I and accept i I lf f•'-vjSSPaii3IlIfS-,cornea K sS mttbdEglp sciatic®!!!' or spr; most ai If you have a b o ttfcj ■ Liniment handy ay* J k get quick relief. * A* The large bottle SB much as the ua'.o):- . Iinim-at and lasts the By for months. AtalBas3is GrLBERT BROS, at C o t e l ------------------------E-Ss Thousands oi t abcxof D B .T l.. In the house. At t any irregularity a t taken. Those i ‘j-omntend th em .__ IWss foroverhaK aJ CONSTSPATIOM!I e q u a l. r immm p•a vm bS; . !< ^•' iS35 lis^i^ /lk S UilLing about Stella ordial.” Telling each in, ana fclieir dauch V try Stella Vitae ou- nile doesn’t help, the rar druggist. J About l i p i I R E Y N O L D S of Mad. |s;ij*s: X h-ive boen usin^ W 5 ^ithaits. It is the most vtoq- dieine for women that I J used. I want all » , Itry STELLA VITAE." p , Tens., U. S. A. m i I aadc of Stifci1S Ihdigo Qoii, and Pointers ?0 Church Street. New YcrU iff many bottles of other Verrai* . one bottle of Dr. Peery’s "Dead ict surely and promptly?—Adv. UTH IN OLD ADAGE *3 .WT I - ' ■Il IIJB I I I I B I i ?K* I I® •• BIHlfc I: 1I H M Not Sad. r:is four 31 ml flic! of initia- ilirr (I:;y sl\i> removed three •i/m iiielr IjowI and l.-iiii tlietu Iy tin the libnu'.v tiibie. A wlifii Iier iiiotlier fount! I. she exoltiimeil: "M.v, >:i you are bad!" ‘No," id calnmly. "I am not had. I cckefeller Enters Mean Man ncc Knew in the Cham pionship Stakes. Tlockofpller once said to >rk reporter: iorest way to wealth is tlic . In Ilk’hfonl. wliere I 'vHs had a mean man. a very 1: yet the fortune he left iali—you might say r. Jiienn luircli supper one nk'lit this he corner of his lip 'lV' ^lis , searched their pocketbooks, <ly Iiad any court-plastef- ; ’to lie done? The cut was (he parson produced a tamp and scld: his 011 the cut, squire. ^ the hemorrhage, I believe. ; you.’ said the squire grfitc- taking out his wallet. ne. twocont stamp hi it. <*•• t the same time a one-een his own. which he proceeded r. the cut. . c you. parson,’ he rep •> n saved is a penny e.inie . rs now make use "f the s a means of venf.vhifr heir chisels. as a coinmunity use? U*1"® . transport more Ilmn M in the world. -ST- ^MiHACanal Ctttfaay i ft A FOOD *cew»aMv ffl uts ‘wheat and b o d y a n a sm e n tS o f i c L e in sn d S iax Saver TH E D A V IE RECORD, M OOKSVILLE, NORTHCABOLINA E E illiIIM vv n r P f r i M rial I i rillEiLdaw y tl&flSa-I ■ gxtrsordiaary C uvative pow ef of LyeHa £ . Pink- ^isrrZs YegeHble Conapouad.' Fhife’siphia, Pa.—“ I want to let you tnow what good. Lydia E. Pinkham’s — ™ i V e g e ta b le Com- found has done me. had organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. I wastaken with a pain' in my side and c. bad headache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. I suf fe re d -something terrible and the doctor’s .medicine did mm me no good a t all—mv got worse instead of better. I ^ggan taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first. Now I feel fine and advise any one going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. You can imblish this and I will tell anyone who writes to me the good it has done me.”—Mrs. Masgarbt Panzi 743 N. 25th Street, Phila., Pa.It hardly seema possible that there is a woman in this country who will continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually b ein g published, proving beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine ha3 relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in'the world! BOW DOCTORS TREAT GOLDS A lT H E FLU First Step in Treatment Is a Brisls Purgative W ith Calotabs, tha Purified and Befiaed Calomel Tablets that are Nausea- less, Safe and Stare. Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds and influ- snza can be depended upon for full ef fectiveuess until tlie liver is made tlior ouslily active. That is why the firs! stop in the treatment i3 the new, nausea- less colomel tablets callcd Calotabs, V,-liicli are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calo mel. Doetors also point out- the fact that an aetive liver may go a long way towards preventing influenza and is one of the most important factors in enabling the patient to successfully with stand an attack.- and ward off pnen monia.One Oalotab on the tongue at bet time with, a swallow of water—that’f all Ko salts, no nausea nor the slight esfc interference with your eating, pleas ’ ure or work. Next morning yonr colO has vanished, your liver is active, 'your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for break fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in original sealed packages, price thirty- five cents. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you do not find them delightful.—(Adv.) DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled w ith pains or. aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL ;c A P S U L 'ES; Tbo world$ standard remedy Ior kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Tbree sizes, all druggists. Goaranteed. took (or the name Gold Medal on Ivtrr Jbox _____tad accept 00 imitation K e e p a B o ttIeD an d y Pain whether it comes from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, backache or sprain is usually most acute at night. K you have a?bott!e of Yagerfs Liniment hac£y and use it you. get quick relief. Price 35c. *• The large bottle contain! Mce at much as the ttsttal 50c bottle of liniment and lasts the average tarn* ily for months. Atalldealere*- -R E L IE V E S P A IN Giubert bbos. a CO. Baltimore, Md. ill — UJV1 ..omen always Itanre lI a box of Db. totfsuverhulsj Sn tiie honse, At the first sign oi I I Jipr IiregtdarHy a timaydose Is [ I taken. Those who use them rec- 10tantend them. Hence, their sub- 1 8 for over iialf a century. FOR I £(®STIPATI0N th e y HAVE NO 3 EQUAL. Illuslrafad bq IfW in A y ew CopyrigKt by George HDdranGi CHAPTER XI—Continued. I — 13— . He was a curious instruineint of ucli abstract justice. He served fate as if It had sworn out a police court warrant. As a. nemesis he was a clown, or at least a beadle or a bailiff. The manner In which he served inevit ability will appear. Mr. Sidney’s crime, I soon saw, whatever manner or kind of crime it had been, was one of unescapable consequence. “A man named Dravada',” said Mor gan, after we had looted at each oth er In interrogative hostility for an 'in stant, “lias come to our agency with a very strange tale. From what I learn of the things, he and his disrepu table attorney have done, I can see that they are heading directly into the penitentiary. I - understand that the lawyer is dead and that all their schemes are closed. Dravnda has come to our agency, and I have come iirectly to you.. I want you .to under stand our methods of doing business. They are honest; The paper Dravada carries about him says that crime has been committed^ Are you familiar with that paper?” “I have seen what a blackmailing lawyer said was a copy of p sheet In the' possession of Dravada." “I am not much of a literary man.” said Morgan, taking from a black leather case a manuscript which he handed to me, “but I’ve read "The Moonstone,* and this looks to me. like a couple of chapters copied out of it. Probably you' are familiar with 'The Moonstone.’” v “I have read it several times." “Then what do you make of that manuscript?” I looked at several of the pages.- The manuscript was'a copy of part of “The Moonstone.” “I am right, tlien," said Morgan. “ ‘Moonshine’ it had better be called. That's the manuscript the maid stole out of your man Jed’s room and that Dravada took after the lawyer had been killed. Here’s my reasoning— maybe you will be interested: This man Jed and this fellow Dmvada worked for Mr. Sidney in Montevideo. Dravada is a thief; Jed isn’t much better. Dravada got one sheet of a manuscript that had something to do with a concealed crime. Jed .got the redt of the manuscript, so Dravada says.' Dravada has been trying to make’Jed go 50-50. He has been, try ing to get the rest of the manuscript. He'll murder Jed yet .. - “Now here’s the way I look at it: A man like Jed does not go to the trou ble of copying a couple ftf chapters of ‘The Moonshine’ and planting the copy in his room just to devil a des perate fellow like Dravada. He does “I Suppose You're Something to Miss .. Sidney, Too.” It for a purpose.’ That proves he has the real manuscript. That proves there is a concealed crime. Our’ agen cy is Interested in finding out what that crime was. As an ageiit of the Iatf I am interested' in this case. ;.Are you? Is.tliis family interested?” “I am .not, and the .family, is not.” 1TIl take your word." for it, but I’ll see Miv Sidney.” “It is quite impossible. He never sees callers. I sin his doctor. .1 should forbid it.” , “Then I’ll see Mrs. Sidney.” “That‘also is impossible. I am her representative.”; “W ll/ril talk t» Miss Sidney.” ‘‘That also is out of the question.” "I KiipiKwe you’re something to Miss Si(inty; too:” . , y ' “I am her fiance.” “You are a little bit of *veryth!pg areysnd here. ' Well, hpw ab mt seeing this man Jtid?” v •' “That can be arranged,” I said, and I rang for Jed. IVljen he came In, I said: ' ' “Jed, this Is Mr. Morgan, of tlK Metropolitan Detective ■ agency. He wants to talk to yon." • ; ( - ” “ires, sir.”' said .Tod, and I went out -.of the room. . In about twenty minutes Jed came to me again, ■ “Mr. Morgan wishes to speak to yon: once more,” he said. . . “Well?’' I faid, looking at him in quiringly! - '“A dotyTingnt. direct and positive sort of a per.sbn,” he. said, smiling, “but although keen, not a real Intel; itgence. He is waiting for. you, sir.” CHAPTER XII. ' ft Mr:' Morgan was pacing forth and tiack In the office much enraged. “Look here.”; -he. said. “This does not get us anywhere.' My time, is vai: uable. I am wasting a lot of It. I’ll ' tell you now I’ve got enough informa tion to know-this is the sort- of case we like, a tough case. I haven’t been- fooled a bit. You may not be interest ed. Maybe no one here is interested, but I’m interested. Do. you get that; Mr. Doctor, Mr. Representative, Mr. Fiance? Tm interested. This case is going to be gone into. There’s a crime concealed somewhere which will do our agency good to discover. We sha’n’t do it for money. We shall do it for publicity. The advertising will be worth thousands of dollars to us. Do you understand me?” “I know you can make life very mis erable for us for a couple of days. You will have to use your own judg ment.” “I can pack that lawn out there with reporters and photographers from the city. They’ll see and talk to Mr. Sid ney. Take my word for that. They’ll see and talk to 'Mra. Sidney and to Miss Sidney. I can bring that down to you by midnight.” “The house has some protections,” I said. “You might suggest that to the newspaper people for their own good.” “The shyster and that common thief Ann Forth got in.. didrVt they?” “I don’t know Ann Forth.” “No, but you kno\y Agnes Mitchell. Well, you know Ann Forth, man. Say, ;ou simpleton, yon r’on’t know what you’re up. against. This story just as it stands^-copy of sheet from manu script—Spaniard—running off with Jed—theft; of manuscript—death of ■shyster—Ann Forth back in house— hidden crime—millionaire recluse- beautiful daughter—haunted house— it’s copy for every paper In the coun try.” , . I knew it aita was appalled by the certain prospects. “It would be a very cruel and use less thing to do,”/I said, “but as I told you, you must use your own judg ment We are not interested in this child’s nursery story you are follow ing, and I do not intend to have peo ple who are not well disturbed by the questioning of a 'detective.” I knew how to deal safely with Morgan; but the method was out of the question. I should indeed have been a simpleton if I had not known. All I had to ask was “How much?” We were wholly vesolved -against paying blackmail, knowing that it was only a gradual descent to ■ ruin. It was better to go in one direct plunge if it were fated. , Morgan looked at me steadily for a few moments as if giving me a cha!nce to listem to the voice of reason. His method bad been perfect He was be yond a ' legal suspicion, and I knew he was dangerous. “Well, young man,” he said at last, “we are both, wasting time—at least I am. Bnt It’s only fair to you to tell you that this is not the- end of the. case. It’s the kind of a case we like, something tough and- difficult We may not make any money out of it, hut when we are ready, we at least shall be paid in publicity. You needn't be afraid of the reporters and photographers just now. Ifs too good a case to waste, that way. • There’s; al ways that, no matter what we turn up. “This case is just good enough to spend some money on. It’s just good enough to send a couple of men downv to Montevideo. I’ll tell you in advance that is what wie’re going to do.. ;“We’ll go into the life of Mr. Sidney ,with a fiSe-tootli comb, and we’ll do it well. We are accustomed to doing such things well. And We’ll do . this well. ; We’ll get something here or in South America. We’ll follow that something until we know why J«d copied two chapters, of lThe Mwn- stone’ and hid them iti a box built in -.ae , springs of his bed. “The.n we’ll come back here and ask for - a; little more co operation in serv ing the purposes of the law,>and if we don't get some help, the reporters and plio1.ograph.ers will be swariqing on tiie lawn., ThatiS ail. Mr. Doctor.” I knew at-first glance that Morgan’s facn was malevolent. KowyI Stiw it extraordinarily so: ■ v, . ' “l’li havfe Jed show you the door,” I .'said; .,' ■1.“And tell him we do not know whether we take Dra*ada to South I America .or, ,not It will make him; happy.” L ; -ied' Was scrupulously the servant as we 'dismissed Mr. Morgan. That -,was the fashion in -which in* evitabUity entered th e: house. We were no longer dodging ;chancej- Mor gan surely and’ certainly represented fate. It had become only a matter of time .when in one fashion ,or another the security of this hoiiie, so carefnlly studied, would be invaded successful ly. TliSt was apparent, it might be that Morgan would he able to expose us to nothing more than-the publicity tie mentioned. But that>was sufficient; it would be destructive. X had telephoned McGuire,' telling him of Morgan’s part in the new turn of events, and he later informed me that two of the -Morgan agency op eratives had Miied for South America; taking Dravada with them. The hunt had begun—but a long way off. : The hunters knew as much of the quarry as I did, and I had no-^ray of knowing whether it was likely that they could find a trail back to Hart ley house. It;was Impossible not to feel uneasy. Dravada had been to me, whatever he had been to Jed, merely an Incident grotesque and ex travagant, a,preposterous dash of col or- in odd conditions. The lawyer had been resourceful and cunning enough, bur. his actions had to be those of a slinking feral animal. He was not to be fireatly feared, but Morgan was. He I.ad the machinery for-the work. His capidity was aroused. Every ras cal who smelled the mystery of Hart ley house became eager to follow the scent into the strong box of the house. !'thought I was.not assuming enough responsibility. I asked Mrs. Sidney again if it would be of service to give me the, secret of ,the honse. I told her I was far from certain that my relia- ^lftMllV■wyssw. And, by Georgel She Danced Up and Kissed Her Mother and Kissed Me. fciiity and trustworthiness had been es tablished, but if they had been., and if the question were, merely one of fidel ity and stanchness, I hoped I could be regarded loyal. “If only those qualities were in volved, John," said Mrs. Sidney,- “you could have the Inmost secrets of my soul. I would trust you with anything anywhere, but for your own salvation I would not have this terrible thing in your ■ consciousness. Knowledge of it would curse you. It will be unless there is expiation ih a great love, and exculpation in self-sacrifice. Jed’s soul is gone beyond redemption. I dare not think of Mr. Sidney nor of myself. But Jed is ^ gross sinner.” She was by nature and wish an un emotional, unthfeatric lady, but she was dramatic in her seriousness. Then she said: “I. should like' to have you for a son.” I was much embarrassed—the more so when she kissed me. To conceal some disconcerting emotions I laughed awkwardly -and went on about my business. I was to go blindfolded in» the intricacies of the strangest' situa tions I ever encountered. With early October beautiful days came and brought tranquillity. ' Life is full of zest in October, the rich, rare. month of the year; physical senses are made more sensitive. Hart ley house blazed out in autumn splen dor. What had been beautiful before was now glorified. I could have htSiirs, but not complete days of happiness. l' could use my common sense part of the time, but Isohel broke it down at other times. Occasionally I thought her willful and tried to believe that she amused her self by playing the devil with the only man available, but when I came to my senses, I knew I was a fool. All she did.was to associate frankly 'and friendlily with the only available man, and if she liked to be, with me, It was a compliment I did not see that I deserved. Witb the return to normality, with Jed back and immediate, alarms quiet ed. ,our family, routine was re-estab lished. pinner, which had been less the sociable occasion that it might have been, because of .Ted’s malevolent superserviceability, became' a pleasant event. ’ - Heretofore Jed had made it a point to restrict and embarrass our attempts at easy conversation. Now he withdrew and left us to ourselves. . . It, w ashing to this Extraordinarily favortble disposition that !, coming to dinner-one evening in it sullen mood, had pfportunity to tak* up a subject. Which concerned me'. . 1 “Mrs. Sidney,” I said when Jed had placed -the "coftee-tray beside her and* had retired. “I must ask you to release me from the absurd position I ain in.” “M hat position' ,T^hn?” asked the .kindly lady. ; “I ani engaged to Isobel.” I said. ■ “Which ■ is torment and a trial.” said Isobel. '• ■ “It Is," I repllcjl with warmth. “It Isi a trial and torment from which I wish release. I do hot want to be hedged- in by the absurdities of this arrange ment" , “John, my' boy,” said Mrs. Sidney, "what’s happened to you?” ; “Nothing, but I’m confused. Fd fee! better if Isobel and I were rot on this preposterous footing.” • “But there was a reason,” Mrs., Sid ney suggested .mildly, “and it still exists, and we rejied upon you, John. We don’t want to make you uchappy, but you doa’t care for Isobel. That’s: so apparent, and 1t helps us so much.” “I don’t care whether he cares for me or not” said Isobel suddenly. -“We are going to remain engaged. Get your’ precise mind reconciled to the fact, John. • While you are in this house, yon and I are engaged to be married.” “Isobel I” her mother exclaimed.. ‘Tm going to have the freedom that this man John' brings me as my be trothed.’’ said Isobel. “Both of you can reconcile yourselves. to that John, you are a .victim. Yon are engaged to me, and I know you are unhappy.' Mother, you see me do things because I am engaged to John. Well. I intend to remain engaged: and to do things— and .I love you both." ■. v And, by George! she danced up and kissed her mother and kissed me. CHAPTER XIII. At times I hated myself as a methodical person, bnt - it - did no good. I was methodical, and from it there was no.escape. I kept a diary. And each night as I made an entry, I turn»d back to the day of the year before. ;,i doing so this night I read-in the entry of the previous year: “Mr. Sidney made a sudden and astonishing -recovery of strength. He walked about -his room without assistance and was in a high degree of animation.” I recalled that night with the sharp er interest because the entry I was about to make this nlglit was substan tially if not precisely to the same ef fect Mr. Sidney had again revealed an astonishing ^ecoverJ* of strength and had displayed the greatest anima tion. He had asked us to have our dinner in his room, a thing very sel dom, done, and. he had been wonderful as the majestic, courteous head of the family, full of hmnor and joviality. Jed was an amiable servitor, ban tered by Mr. Sidney from time to time. Isobel’s animation was as Infectious as her father’s, hut Mrs. Sidney, I thought had a look of apprehension in her eyes which was something apart from the pleasant smile on her face. She seemed to find the occasion sig nificant and I wonder that I had to read my diary to be refreshed in mem ory. When I had read It I also saw the significance, and ,turning tiie page in the record of the year before. I read: “Mr. Sidney is in a condition of ex haustion which might be called a com plete and dangerous collapse. . . . Dr. Brownell, summoned in alarm, says that during his acquaintance with the case this transition overnight from extraordinary activity to' exhaustion has been noted once every year and at approximately the same time of the year, if not precisely on the sama date.” The apprehension wMch Mrs. Sid ney could, not wholly conceal had this good foundation. Mr. Sidney was in the periodic miracle of renewed health and strength, hut for. whatever cause, he would.be found tomorrow morning in a precarious condition of weakness. The event seemed so certain that I thought it best to acquaint Dr. Brow nell that night of the premonitory symptoms. I decided to telephone a message to Dr. Brownell’s residence in the city, to be given to him immediately if he.were awake or as soon as he arose in the morning* I did not. want to be over heard, by any chance, by any one. in telephoning this premonitory message, and thought that the office would be my most secure place. The house was not yet in full dark- ness when I came down the stairs to the main ball. It was lighted, and the stairway leading directly to Mr. Sid ney’s room was lighted, which indi cated that Jed was still with Mr. Sid ney. The office door never was locked. I did not want Jed blundering In on me while I was telephoning. He would be along presently, I thought and I de cided to go out on the main portico until by tiie extinguishing of the lights I should know he was on his way to bed. I was on my way to act on this plan when'the light in the stairway leading to Mr. Sidney’s room was extinguished, and I knew Jed was on his way down stair^ I did not have time to reach the entrance. I doubted that I even had time to retrace my steps. I did not want to meet Jed. So I stepped into a sort of little lounging space off the hall, which was quite dark. In a few minutes Jed went by, hum ming,. not singing. I had expected him to be-very tipsy, considering the jo vial mood of Mr. Sidney it bud even occured to me that once a y-i-tr, on a certain date—one to pe comnv.norared -JIr.. Sidney- joined Jed in U-V wine and that this cansed the relapse. I’at .led was not drunk, his step was steady. . (TO BE CONTINUED.) Something Doin;) Then. If only more milliotsaires had the imagination of poets, sigbs n Florida editor, what a wonderful «o?!*l this might be! But wouldn’t it be.a sttll more wonderful world If more poet's had the incomes oi mt«!lonair,-s?— Slpringfield Republican. - Burke on National Deftaser “Education is tlw clu-ap vefen.se' of ■nations." was Uitrr-Ii l>y the iAigUsii statesman. Edutu-d BiiriEe. §T@fM f&TAm all cf ToUCQ PFTY O T Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid ! ^ a r m i n g r e l i e f f i r x h e u m a t i c a c h e s . HE’S . Just t2sed Sloan’s Liniment and the quck comfort hadbrought a smile of pleasure to 1119 face. GooQ for aches resulting from weather exposure* sprains, strains, lame bade, g j j overworked muscles. Pcne- /O f iraics without tu b b in g Al! (1 4 0 druggists have it. ^pvs£ ifo em BeeDeesto^S zfiry Tlie old reliableBLtfK-DftAUGHTm Stockand poultry Asfcyourm eTchnnt? M erd a n ts task soarJoUest o a its m m ie w t B e e D e e i ISR Stomach on Strike 20 Years EaSonicSetiBetI StF “Eatonic is wonderful,” says C. W. Burton. “I had been a sufferer from, stomach trouble for 20 years and now I am well.” Eatonic gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out theTicidity and gases and of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. If you have sourness, belching, indigestion, food repeating or any other stomach trouble, take Eatonic tablets after each meal and find relief. Big boc costs only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. urdcsa, p n rc ly vcxctaM t,CUIiWt Jacaml* e.____ Cm t m TmJ M a-u resS c. s o ^ le e b S e . m . m f s i s m s h w plk* Isiute* ud CEldrea** Resabttt QtSdreB grow healthy and frcs from colic, diarrhoea, fiatnieacy, I constipation rad other trooMe if f SiveD Itat teethinsr time.Safe, pleasant- ‘ madeatieaoda A tA O D raggisltf PARKERiS , HAIR BAUSAMIBamopeaPananig-StopsHaIrgamna I Restoret Color and BcairtrtoGnyazkdFadedBdi60c. aa d SLOO a t Droggtsta. HteMC Ch cm. WtemdmreetItTi H BNDERCORNS Panoim Oost^ Gfet*!oasecv etc* stops all e&satcs eomfort to tha Comfort Baby’s Skin With CiiticiiraSoap And Fragrant Talcum Soap 25c, Onbacst 2S «na SOc.Tikmn 25c. Deep-Seated Coughs develop serious ccmpBcatfcna if neglected. Use an old and tizne>tri«d remedy that lias given satisfaction for snore than fifty yeais ' N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. *4-1920, - ' I > * 1 1 a 8 |l| * *■ -C,* ‘ 4 ' ' H - K 5 M gjjiil ■ M i .• ■ ■ ■ K B N KJii','' * - * i ' Tr ° H £ -. -1 b? I * I k' I %^ ’ B r • I i-f-*' I “ ' I » 1 “ ’ H r ' a* fsr - * c- ^ * w M IB— f \ ■J J- H i l l , < > ; nf i - « ‘J3 f * /S M '. W A -Ii ■i"1 Si £K>*' *4^ eSCT^nl -^1N.'V-;;-; v-JLt ■; r ?,■ X%*.ri'-'r; 'r^: ‘ r^.W ^T '^.-V iV^ '"■ :■*: v,**^*' *::;v .IH- ; v> ■ ? >T>1T1i! Tl A VTlB JMHflftTJTl lWftmrSVTT.T.Til NTJYfcTH C A R O L IN A IIO GK TO OIISH FOR FEDEGItL MD DRASTIC DECLINE ftN COTTON IN THREE. WEEKS AMOUNTS 'TO $90.00 PER BALE. T O O iG H iS H E D T O iR K E T ,Three-Fourths of the Cotton Ginned in Texas Since September 25th' Sold, According to Reports. New Origans.—In a statement pre pared at the instance -of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange directors. Henry. G/ Hester, secretary of the exchange and, for 50 years regarded as an international authority In mat ters pertaining to cotton marketing, -declared there is “no reason for rush ing for federal aid" and asserted there was “nothing the matter with the ISanth beyond an unreasoning scare In cotton/ The statement, prepared “for the benefit - and encouragement of those who are not fully informed,” follows; "The drastic decline that has oc curred in cotton’ since the first Au gust amounting to nearly $90 a male, jo t about 48 per cent, has been mainly due to the pressure to sell on a shrinkage market, undermining con fidence of both sellers and consum- ■era. In the past ten weeks more than a million bales of spot ^cottcn have literally been “thrown overboard” without rhyme or reason. Nearly three-fourth of the Texas -ginnings to September 25 have 'been rushed to market. . , Poland Not Responsible. Warsaw. —I The foreign ministry ’lias forwarded Poland’s reply to the joint note of Great Britain and France concerning the occupation of Vilna -by troc-ps of . General ^ellgouski. The • reply says that the Polish govern ment has hot broken the armistice with Lithuania, ccpcluded' under the -auspices of the League*-of Nations, and that Poland declines all responsi bility for acts of insubordination on -the, part of Zellgouski, , which It condemns. . Free Ports in Mexico. Mexico City.—One of the bills now before the Mexican Congress, intend ed to encourage capital to come here, provides for the opening of three "free ports.” One is to be at Puerto fie Mexico, on the Gulf of Mexico be low . Vera Cruz, , another at Salina1 ■Cruz, on the west coast, and the third at Guaymas, in the State of Sonora, this being the home town of President de la.Huerta. "Second House” for Farmers. , Bome--Proposltions by the Italian government ’ for the establishment of a “second house” of the International Institute of Agriculture will be con sidered at the November meeting of that organisation. The “second -house” -would be made up of representatives «f farmers’ associations throughout the world. At present the institute includes only representatives of gov ernments. ” Protest. Tax Payment Brussels.—The strike -movement am ong,the Charleroi miners, where 8,000 men went out, will probably be Jollowed by, the railway postofflce men, street car employes and metal. And gas workers, it was predicted in labor circles. The movement is one •of protest against the payment of an income tax. Will Resume Recruiting. Washington.—Recruiting for the armv in - Germany • will be resumed ■ November I with 200 men needed for ihfantry units overseas. Services on the Rhine have proved so popular, AdjuUint General Harris, said, that it took but six davs to fill the ranks -when vacancies occurred a year ago. To Build Churohes. St; Louis, Mo. — Recommendations for the expenditure of $807,750 to build ,113 churcnes-, In the United States were endorsed by the interna- tional convention of Lhe Disciples of Christ in session here. . Five * Threatened Cotton. -jSandersville, Ga,—Firtofiofcilndeter- mtned ; origin .V- completely '{.-destroyed Mie two-storyuiry goods store of Happ and Paris Company here at 2 o'clock A, M-, and for-a time threatened, an adjoining ,warehouse where- hundreds ®f thousands ,of dollars’ worth of cot- Jon is-stored. ' -' Convlcts Are'Cautured. •Warner; -N-. • H--The convicts Stivers and Bassett, who escaped from Slng Sing prison were captured Jn the- woods,- here. Judge^LandIs iTakes a Hand.' j) Chtcagpt^rEedem -Judge K. -M.-,Lan dis began active participation in the investigation of an alleged “wh lskfy ring” said to be-shipping-liquor to Chicago.under forged permits and dis tributing it wholesale. ■ -. Gen. Btddle to Retire. ■ WashtagtonllL--Retirement-of Briga dier General - John Biddle, who com- ihandbd the American troops ill Eng, land1- during/the World- war, a t his.own request; • rp « December T, -was - An- * Bounce I at;'tpe W ar Department. , COLIN H. LIVINGSTONE Colin Hamilton Livingstone, wpo was one of the founders of the boy scout movement In America, has re. turned from abroad, w.here he attend ed the games of the boy scouts from 26 different countries. Mr. Living stone is president of the national council, Boy Scouts of America. HOESTIONCONSWLTHECDRS London.—Negotiations which might settlo the strike of British miners were believed to be assured. Premier Lloyd-George has definitely’ declared he is ready to enter, nego tiations, but he has laid emphasis on the fact that the government wantsiai final settlement of . the differences which brought about a cessation of work in British mines. He stated plans for a tentative wage increase, pending a complete adjustment, would not 'be satisfactory aa that method of meeting the present situation would threaten trouble later. Coal produc tion, he holds, must be augmented and he may.submit some proposals which will deal with this phase of the situa tion. The morning newspapers comment appreciatively on the calm-and digni fied tone in the house of confmons and the absence of provocative words. This fact is regarded as a good omen, journals maintaining that, although the deadlock still exists the debate has cleared the stage for a compro mise. Total Number of Representatives in Congress Under Apportlonmentof 1910 Is One for Every 211,870; Washington. — Curtailment of the South’s representation In the House of. Representatives is contemplated in bills that are being prepared by members of the house. Details of the proposed legislation will be brought up after revised census data is submitted to Congress. This is the renewal of an old fight that recurs when reapportionment leg islation comes up every ten years, and is due to laws in Southern States dis franchising negroes from voting. The general representation of- the country may be'limited if members who. think the House is too large now have their way. The total number of representatives is 435, or one for ev ery 211,870 person’s In-the. country in 1910. Elihu Root was one of those 10 years ago who favored a decrease. Some such decrease is now favored by Chamip Clarke, the , democratic leader, who thinks the House is too big. TO HOLD PUBLIC HEARING. Washington.—A public_ hearing will, be held December 20 by the federal horticultural board to consider the ad visability of placing a guarantihe on fruit and vegetables from Cuba, the Bahamas, Jamaica, Canal Zone, Costa Rica, India, the Fhillippines, Ceylon and Java in an effort to prevent the spread of the citrus fly to the United States. •; ■ Hold on To /Haiti. Washington. — Achievements of American intervention In Haiti will have been "lost” unless. military oc cupation of the country is continued a great many years,” Reaf Admiral Harry S. Knahp,. recently sent to Haiti at the request of the ’ State Depart ment to study conditions, declared in a statement made public here. Business Must Purge Itself. Washington. — American business must pur<,e itself of its own “misde meanors” before it can hope to exert the fullest influence In the affairs.of the nation. Joseph H. Defrees, presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, declared in an ad dress before the American Bankers, Association. Near Barren Hold-Up. Buffalo, N. Y.—A hold-up of a New York Central Railroad train in the railroad yards here early resulted in the wounding of a trainman and nett ed the* bandits less than: $100. Doctors Fed MacSwiney. - London.—Official confirmation camfe from two sources of the reports that Lord Mayor MacSwiney, Ofl Cork, had been fed during a period of unconsci ousness. - Editor Ordered to Leave. London.—E. J. Costello, managing editor of The Federated Press, Chica go, comprising labor, socialist and farmer newspapers, was served with a deportation order by Scotland Yaru official, following. the seizure of his correspondence. Booms Found In Bag. Milan. Italy.—A bag containing five bombs, two tubes of explosives and several pounds of material for shrap nel, was found under a bench in a pub lic garden. Central U. S. Imports. Buenos Aires.— Leading Argentine importers of North American, goods, met, and adppted resolutions to limit to absolute necessities future import tations -from the United States uqtil there is an improvement m the rate of exchange; TO SEHLE STfiIRE •BRITISH GOVERNMENT-' FAVORS ■SETTLEMENT OF PERMANENT CHARACTER ONLY. A TENTATIVE WSGE INGREtSE Newspapers Comment In Appreciative Terms on the Calm and. Dignified Tone In the House of Commons. ; War- Finance/Corporation. Washington.—AV group of bankers attending;-the national convention here of the American Bankers' Association decided to ask President Wilson to re create the War Finance Corporation to aid in exporting cotton, wheat and other agricultural products. Postal Operators QuiL Chicago,—OperatorsTn the local of fice of the Postal Telegraph Company walked out after; a / reduction in bo nuses had been announced. Company officials, said "only about a dozen” quit, while the men claimed that the entire night force of about 300 had left. * ‘r A MISS EVELYN SMALLEY Miss Evelyn Garnault Smalley, who has been in continuous war service .In France since 1917, has come back for lecture tour of this country. She has the Croix de Guerre (gold star and hi'onze star) and two citations by M arshall-Petain. SOUTH NOT NEtRLY SO BROKE Producer and Consumer Alike Called Upon to Take an Offensive Rather Than a Defensive Attitude. Was Ordered to Leave. Augusta, Ga.—No action has been tak6n by -the authorities: of Edgefield county or Aiken, so,far as could be learned here in. connectlon with the alleged whipping of Peter McMahon of Yonkers, who arrived in Philadel phia and told the police he had been mistreated by masked men near •Tren ton, S C . Citizens, it is said,, did not deny that McMahon was ordered to leave, Monarch Heavily Taxed. Rome.—King Victor Emanuel has estimated the value of his estate at 92;000,OOp lire, which, at the present rate of exchange, amounts approxi mately to $3,500,600. This estimate was made In compliance with the law establishing a tax on patrimony, and the tax the king, will pay will amount to about $1,000^,000. The eBtate of the queen is, valued at. only 1,000,006 lire. To Spend $4,000,000,000. Washington —Government expendi ture.'!', of four billion dollars during the next fiscal ypar were forecast by Secretary Houston, of the Treasury Department, in.an address before the convention of the American Bankers’ association in which he covered a jvideLrange of financial;’and economic problems of the nation. The Evening Record Quits. Newport News. Va.—The Evening Record, Newport News, third and most recent daily publication, after an existence of slightly less than one year- Tuesday afternoon announced its. immediate suspension of publica tion, due says the statemetn to the constantly increasing , cost of news print paper. ...... - > . 400 Laborers Killed. Perking.—An explosion - andvflre In the Tong Chan coal mine in Chi Li province killed upward of .400 Chinese laborers. - Many Killed'- and. Injured. Erie, Pa.—Seven persons are known Jo have been killed and at least 17 injured In a wreck on the -New York Central Railroad. Another Bad Train Wreck/ Roanoke, Va.—Three trainmen were killed, five others injured, and five or six passengers were shaken up In a head-on collision on the passing side at Rural RetreatZj Va ,. between pas senger trains Nos! 14 and 37 accord ing to an official, bulletin from the Norfolk :& Western offices-here- To Sell Old Warships. Washington.v-Five old-style war ships and 25 miscellaneous vessels are to be offered for sale by the Navy Department by competitive, -bidding. Bids open October .28. ..- Rainfall During the Month. Washington—The rainfall h as;been moderate to heavy ^ In much of the western portion p t tlfe cotton beft jmd Jight In -the central portion but mot to hastern districts. .The i progress of picking. and gto- nln^- has been very good. *-. > Washington.—Discussion of federal taxation revision and financial relief for Lhe, agricultural interests was pressed to teh fore before the conven tion of the American Bankers’ asso ciation. h , Robert -Maddox, Atlanta banker, de clared’that the south whs “not nearly so broke as it has been made to ap pear.” Banker: and cotton poducer alike should take an offensive rather than a defensive stand, he said, and he predicted that the creation of a sentiment of optimism among them would greatly enhance cotton .values. Mr. Maddox, however, said he ap- peciated the situation, said to be fac ing the cotton growers and that there appeared to be no hope for help from, the government. He suggested the formation o f'a great cotton export corporation as proposed for-the south ern states by Governor Harding, of the federal reserve, board a year ago, saying this seemed to be the only practical solution. ’ . The tax question came up in the sectional meeting of the trust com pany bankers. Officers Grow Suspicious \ Washington—Old John Barleycorn has been leaking out of Uncle Sam’s storage vats at a pretty-, lively * rate since the. country -went. dry. With drawals for non beverage purposes have, exceeded’ all expectations and sleuths are trying to ascertain the reason. . • Prohibition officers have become very suspicious. .They will stop a leak wherever they ,find 'it. There has been some talk of prohibiting withdrawals altogether. Would Force Negotiations. London.—The_cabinet discussed the grave, situation ''arising out of the- threat /of the railroad and transport workers to • force the government to negotiate with the miners. -Whether any decision was reached was not dis closed. - Two. grave questions are exercising the political and industrial world, the first to what extent the labor leaders are losing control of the workers; second, whether a political crisis and an appeal- to the country will develop out of the miners’ dispute. Anarchists Attack Fort. .- Romez-Anarchists attacked the Au- reliano fort, situated a few miles from Rome. They were repulsed by sol- iers after a short exchange of shote. Rise in Price of Cotton. New York'—Recovery ,of more than a cent a pound In the cotton market' was Bhown during early tradmg hoiirs here.,- , Swanson Sudenly Stricken. Roanoke, Va.—United States Sena tor Claude A. Swanson of Virginia .suf fered a heart -attack here - while mak ing a speech before a Democratic ral ly in behalf of Representative James; P.- Woods of the Sixth Virginia dis trict. The meeting was immediately brought to a close. V - * ■* Fight on Typhus. Warsaw.—Maj.—Charles E. .S; Web ster of Bethlehem.. Pa, has arrived In Warsaw from Aremenla to -direct the attack - of the American: Red Cross on Poland’s 250,000 known cases of ty phus x - *King Continues. Drowsey. .- Athens.—The condition ;of - King Alexander, who is critically . ill as a result of - infection caused by; the bite; of a pet monkey, was .unchanged- ahv cording to a bulletin issued Jw hla physicians. His: drowsiness/persists... r* V9 It h e davie i . m WARNING! Unless you see the name llBayer" tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed? physicians for 20 years and proved safe by JninioJ r Name “Bayer” has same meaning as 14 Karat on g0|J I .I rgest circblation of EVER PUBLISHED IR DAl local AND PERS0: Cotton is 20 cents. Vote early Tuesday Hold your tempeif Iwillsoon be over. Buv Lion solid Leatf r J C. : g \V. T atum , of Sa |on our streets Friday SAFETY FlRSTI Accept only an "unbroken package1’ of genuine “ Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache;, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuiaa! ‘ tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Tlie Cooleemee cotto gf uniiing but four days R. E. Tharpe, of Ha lias in town I*riday on Buggy and \v agon br .: |d. ° Mocksvilie H -r ’ Jack Allison, ot* . I- I, -fer-ent the week-end her !folks. ^ Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost bub a few cents—Larger packacs Aspltla I* tte tn d s m sik of Bavar U um tectu» of lfonoscotleseldutor e( Soncyilcva AT LEAST ONE GIRL SORRY MILL GIRU MARRY YOUHfi Veteran: Had to Confess He Left Behind Himin France One Sorrowful Maiden. The moon was full, the summer night was balmy, the hammock was built for two, and it seemed a shame to break it all up. .“Jack, ’ she asked, “was there a girl In France who was sorry to see you gor , .“I’d rather you didn’t- ask me that question, dear,” he said. “But I must know; We’re engaged and you should tell me everything,” she insisted. - “Dear, I don’t like to talk about It—” "Oh, Jack, how- could you when all the time you were engaged to me!” “Listen a minute and I’ll give you the whole story,” he said in despera tion. “She was—” “Well?” “She was ,my laundress.. I owed her 12 francs.”—Boston Globe. More. Kind to Her Dog. Through the dark, wintry night two dear old pals strolled homeward. It had been somebody’s birthday or something. Anyway, it was very late now. As the church clock struck the hour of three one of the wanderers sudden ly exclaimed: . “I haven’t my: latchkey I” “Weli, won’t’ your wife get up and open the door for you?” “ Not much! Will yours?” “Toil bet! ril scratch at the door and whine and -she’ll think her dog has been locked out”—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Pleasant Mistake. “When Willie got a letter this morning he frowned and said he sup posed It was another of those notes from his mother .beginning 1Billy, don’t.’” “Was it?” “No; when he opened it he found It was a billet-doux.” The Likeness. : “A wit in one respect is like an ap preciative dOg.” , „ “What is It?” ! --- “Because with both, the wag is al ways ready with a tale.” , High notes are hard on the singer’s throat, and. still harder on the -neigh bors. - Many Villages in the South Whtrt There Are Absolutely No Old Maids Found, Men’s and boys woo! cjfj |ight. J- c - John Browu has acct lion as salesman at W j lain House. A village without an old B5i4 sounds somewhat like a fairy ,ale Jst several such places exist down ^ mr the Mason and Dixon line. “All the women get married ia th> mill villages of South Carolina. at an early age,” snys a I. \v. 0 I industrial secretary stationed at Grtej. ville, where she works among the -Ws in 13 mills. Perhaps economic independence ts something to do with it, as nans©, is not looked upon Ity the girls meal ticket, but as a fifty-fifty prcjeti. tion. The wives do not give up tts,- jobs but keep right on working. That the textile industry in Soaa Carolina absorbs a large nnmlier women as well as men workers is set Surprising, considering the tact iht there are as many as 13 mills in 3 counties. With the population of ite state estimated at 1.500.015 people.il;- 904 are mill workers, and 190/MS ® dependents on mill pay. The vala- tion of the mills is S75.000.flod and tie weekly pay roll is $1,000,000. Billy's Natural History. Billy—I saw a garter snake n ystd i and a half long today. Paul—Never; garter snakes iia’t \ grow that long. Billy—Well, I thought it must Uu I been a garter snake, it was wrappd [ around the limb of a tree. The Worst Kind. First Red—It can't he so had in tie I American prisons. They tell me they ) have no tortures tbere. Second Red—Don’t you believe it They give you a bath and make ja work. Proof Positive. “This watch is not a new one.” “Brand new, sir. Has never tea out of the shop.” “Can’t I see for myself it is a ste- ond-hand affair?” A Friendly Remark. Actor—I saved the show, but I ad mit I did hog it a hit. Friend—Yes, you did look like a pi? In a poke. A scientist is a man of Iearnte?, among other things he is apt to leatn that he is not flimflam proof. W h e n C o f f e e Disagrees — Use P o st u m Cereai Coffee drinkers, who switch from their accustomed table drink, almost always turn to Postum because of its deli cious coffee-like flavor. There’s no harm to health in Postum. Much as it tastes like coffee, there is no coffee in it. Boil Postum a full fifteen min utes, and you develop that rich flavor you so much like. 4«There’s a Season - Ar P o s t u m . Madeby Wwtum Cereal Company, Inc.. Battle Creek.Mich. ’ n u n cw«*i Cwrur A BEVECAQE * / ,/-S*! .A.- -p.;-, Cole’s Hot Blast He; 5jcr reduction m vour hieir advei tisement anf. Hr. and Mrs. C- L. Saturday lo r Virginia fiill spend the winter. Nice line ladies au Joaks and sweaters prfc J- C Miss Clara Moore, a Jreensboro College sp< s ud here with her pare Ten dollar set of alu tee with each Range ! r IliSSS;sg!SW:M4is) bis nionth, VfocKsvilie In at A large number of ent Winston-Salem S pok in the big circus I Coaster wagons, expi blocipedes and kiddie r JrIpeksvihe Harfci , \V. H. Godfrey, of loved his fannlv to here thev will make |FOR SALE—Fordi hccle Irland Red cock u r: I: Mod [Rev. L. M. Hollowa made a busiiiip Greensboro Friday. I Pyrex, aluminum luvJirGMocksville Har I Mr. and Mrs. J. M bildren, of Iredell cc |veral clays last week " D avie. I Ccok stoves, ranges, aters, wood and c et our prices. Mocksville Har Zeb Vance Walser ~ ^rgest crowd of vote rr ay that has assemblf; nring this campaign. George Delker guar, jies. Mocksville IIar llpSili S i l Mrs. Pearl Drttmmo oke, Va,, spent seve: btvn lastweek with he j Carter. SELLING AT CQi Ioods and notions, pla aucers, lamp chimney [ther things too uuitie % Bon. I will sell the |nd fixtures. WM. Ijan The case against R |nd Ollie Foster in F ifst week were coutinu tpril. Seabarii Cortia Ind paid a fine of Si3, (Polil leal Adt et Hsy |. I have beeu asked lain if I would inforci I'tion law. My answei s Ijflen for prohibition :' Fill do all in my powe |hfl law if elected sheri GEO. G. VJi ^ Rev. H. T. Penry, call and daughter, M i: |on Roy, and-brother m: Pj Advance, left Atj/ gaot'or trip to visit I IrJeuds in Ashe count |ia. AUCTION SALE l/flf. 30th I will sell at a« •ton to the highest bid Ijtfl following persons; F ne Mare, two horse !“arness, two 2-horse |Mgle stock plow, dou ’uttvator section harrc i„jVek ‘ P'tchforhs —ri; , !.Dd other things too tc 10,1 JOHTi(>on. SB! I# ; •> C I '■MM m i IB ■ ; I w tl I K I I S s t J. is < $ "M.h l 11 i ^HE BAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. QCTQBfiR 21 ,1620. f lldIne ''Bayerw 0rt [ sP*rin prescribed by I * 4 sife by millions^ ■ ,s i f Karat on gol<j_ urbroken package” 0f ■ contains proper direc- ualgia, Colds, Rheuma- Ily Strictly Americanl poat —Larger packages. jMMlc tdj.ttar Pt 8allc?n„.,a JTrls marry .-C VOUNS PCS in the South Where. Are Absolutely No Old Maids Found. "ithout an old maid n iat like a fairy tale but I Ii I laces exist down below J an I Dixon line. \ < uen get married in the of bouth Carolina, and I' i :e, says a Y. AV, c. A- V iitary stationed at Green- IL lieworksamongibegirls i iomic independence lias I Io with it, as marriage • I I upon by the girls as a jr liiiasa fifty-fifty proposl- J ies do not give up tlteir nght on working, textile industry in South Iworbs a large number of -11 as men workers Is not onsidering the fact that Iv* mauy as 15 mills in 3 Mrh the population of the m l at 1.500,015 people, 62,- ' 11 workers, and 100.2GS are j < a mill pay. The valus- i Hs is $75,000,000' and the oil is $1,000,000. 1} s Natural History. iv a garter snake a yard ing today. er: garter snakes don’t- Intr II. I thought it must have ri i snake, it was wrapped I i ib of a tree. The Worst Kind. d—It can’t be so bad.in the I r ous. They tell me they ir i ■«? there. I e I—Don’t you believe it i a hath and make yoo Proof Positive, it Ii is not a new one.” n i sir. Has never been I p." ce for myself it is a sec- ffair?” Friendly Remark. n ed the show, but I ad- i it a bit. A i vou did look like a pis? i i is a man of learning;- i lungs he is apt to learn it flimflam proof. Il switch ed table 3 turn to its deli* or. health in LcsIes lifee ' ffse in it. sen min- lIhatrich A Ii I PnIaaCmKMfMy'i g ’ «ia,Mi»,«n*A DBVtRAOB THE DAVlE RECORD, w eather forecast. — — — — FOR DAVIE—Probably rain and cold, but if our Democratic friends hated the devil as bad as they do their Republican friends we would n't need so many preachers. ,TccEST CIRCULATION OF iiHT PAPER ■* eVER PUBLISHED IN DAVtt COUWfY local and personal news. Cotton is 20 cents, t .. „ Vote early Tuesday morning. Hold your tem per-the worst viH soon be over. guv Lion solid Leather shoes. J. C. Dwiggins. £ \V. Tatum, of Salisbury, was on our streets Friday. The Cooleemee cotton mills are pinning but four days a week. g ir. Tharpe, of Harmony, R, i „.as in towu Friday on busiiiess. guggv- and wagon bridles reduc- eH_ Mocksville Hardware Co. Tack Allison, of everywhere, spent the week-end here with' home folks. Men’s and boys wool suits priced j rigid. J- C. Dwiggins. Tohii Brown has accepted a - posi- I tion as salesman at W ater’s Bar- j gain House, Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters make a I bj.T reduction in your coal bill—see their advertisement and guarsutfef, Mr. and Mrs. Q. L; gt^Wjtrt-lfft I Saturday for Virginia, where they ! ivill spend the winter. Sice line ladies and children’s I cloaks and sweaters priggd FTgkt: “* J. c, Dwiggins. MissClara Moore, a student at I GreensboroCollege spent the week- I end here with her parents. Teu dollar set of aluminum ware I free with each Range Eternal sold j this month.' Mavksyille Hardware Co. A large number of our citizens } w.-nt Winston-Salem Saturday and J took iu the big circus. Coaster wagons, express wagons, velocipedes and kiddie kgrg. •• : Mpfksville Hardware Co. \V. H. Godfrey, of R. 2, has !moved his^ family to Clemmons, !where they will make their home. AlsoFOR SALE—Ford jitney. Ikhcde Island Red cockerels. ■ \y:Mocksville, R. 4 Rev. L. M. Hplloway and W. F. I Reece made a business trip.3 to } Greensboro Friday. Pyrex, aluminum, enamel ai?c| Hinwjre. ’ ........ Mocksville Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cass, and' [children, of Iredell county, spent !several days last week with friends j jn Psvik Ccok stoves, ranges, oil stoves and [heaters, wood and coal heaters. I Get our prices. Mocksville Hardware Co. Zeb Vance Walser spoke to the I largest crowd of voters last Thurs day that has assembled in Davie during this campaign. • , George Delker guaranteed bug- I gies. Mopksville Hardware Co. Mrs. Pearl Drummond, of Roa- j noke, Va,, spent several, days in town last week with her siste r, Mis. [Joe Carter. SELLING AT COST-pAU dry I goods and notions, plates, cups and I saucers, lamp chimneys, sack salt, I other things too numerous to men tion. Iwillsell the entire stock I and fixtures. WM. F. FOOT, Ijames X Roads. The case against R. E. Williams I and Ollie Foster m Federal : court I lastwcek were continued until next j April. Seabarn Cornatzer was tried [ and peid a fine of $135. (Political Advertisement.) I have been asked time and a- j gain if I would inforce the prohi- j oition law. My answer was, I have 1 “ten for prohibition always, > and ''dl do all in my power to inforce the law if elected sheriff. GEO. G. WALKER. Hev, H. T. Penry, Mrs. W. L. hall aud daughter, Miss Eva, and sPn Roy, aiid-brother H. L. Foster, 0J Advance, left sMpnday- on ?*otor trip to visit-relatives and J'ouds in Ashe couhty and Virgi; AUCTION SALE^-On Saturday ct- 30th I will sell at public Auc-' jonto the highest bidder for cash, 0 following personal property: eniare, two horse-wagon and SiJlebs' two 2‘Jt°rse plows, one cub- stock plow, /double plow and ,L Vftor section harrow, some hoes vels, pitchforks -^a«d/-.«iiattoW Tbe Rexall Straw Vote. The, Rexall straw vote which is being taken at Crawford’s Drug Store, shows the following vote for the Presidential nominees up- to Oct. 25th: Harding 163. Cox 92. The vote throughout the United States up to Oct. 23, 6 p. in.. is as follows: Harding 608,521. Cox 402,939. There will be a Hallow e’en party at the Advance High School next Friday night the 29th. Admission free. The young, ladies will have pumpkins pies for sale, fishing con test, and fortune telling. The pub lic is given a cordial invitation to be present. Announcement Party. Misses Dorothy, and Jane Haden .Gaither delightfully entertained at their home on North Main Street last Thursday afjema^n announ cing the gngagemeiit of Miss <Llsie Horn, of this Cjty1 and M. Charles C. Mills, of Statesville. The home was beautifully decgrated in -fall flower§, and aujvimu leaves, Rqok was played at six tables after which a delicious salad course was served. On each plate was a card bearing “Elsie and Charlie, December 1st.” The highest score in Rook was won by Mrs. - W. H. LeGrand. The bride was presented a [oyely piege of lingerie- present were: Misses Elsie Horn, Ossie and Mar garet Allison, Martha Call, Laura Clement, MaryStockton Ruth Rod- well, Mesdames Scarr Morrison, Rosg Jdiljs, ^ . Ti. Pr.awford, R. B. Stanford, W. H. LeGrand1 Frank R. Richardson and Julia Heitman, Prke Wiuning Composition. The following Couipos-tion, writ ten by a seven-year ojd girl, rygji fffsj Pri?? at thf Genter ^air- ' 1Autum is the season for sports gatheringnuts, picking cotton gath ering corn and shuching corn mak ing molosses. We must help mam ma and papa'alj we om! and must go to school too, I like autumn weather best of all, Christmas does not Seem so long off when it begins to get cold. When the time draws near for old Santa to gome around I just dout hardly knoiv what to do with myself.” , Nannie Belle Barneycastle- We have .some new Edison Ambero- Ia Phono- giraphV. Come in and let us play them for you- CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * LION SHOES 1 1 KELLY GLOTHiNG COMPANY, Makes satisfied customers. DonT §§ fail to see them before you buy g your shoes. CLOTHING-and the I most important point it is priced ] | right. Ginghams, outings, sheet- M ings, underwear, suit cases, trunks, § congoleum rugs and druggets. j| Large line hats and caps for men Sj and bop* Yours for business, j J. C. DWIGGINS. Ing 30 acres more Ot less.2nd." A tract bounded on the West by the lands of Matt Hauser, on the South and East by. the lands of G. N- Codk and on the North by the Iandsof “Nick" Hauser. containing four acres more or less.: Au increased bid of IO per cent having been made on the former sale of each of said tracts, this sale will start at $84.70 . per acre for the 30 acre tract, above men-titled cause, the unhersigned will re-sell tioned and $27 50 per acre'for the four acre tract above mentioned.Terms of Sale: One third Cash and the balance on Six Months time with Bond ember 1920, the following described lands: aud approved security, or all cash at the 1st. A tract situated in FarmipgUn option of the purchaser, said terms being township bounded on the North 'by -the I.applicable to each of said tracts.“ ° This the 29tll day of September, 1920. CHAS. A. HARTMAN, Admr. of John W. Hauser, dec’sd. BY A. T. GRANT, JR., Attorney. North Carolina. ! In Superior^Court. Before Davie.County, ( A. T. Grant, C. S. C. Clias. A: Hartman, Admr. of; John W. ' Hauser, Dec’d, vsJoe Hauser, Alma Shutt, et al. NQTICR OF RE-SALE OF LAND. By virtue of an order of re-sale made by A. T. Grant1C, Si C. in the. above en- publicly to the highest bidder at the Court house door of Dat , o’clock M. on Monday the 1st. day of Nov E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT LAW Will go on your Bond. Aetna Fire Insurance Company. Insure Your Homes. Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST OfHce Over Cooleemee Drug Store,. PHONES: Residence 64-Office 33,- COOLEEMEE, N. C. QR. ROBT. ANDERSONf DENTIST, Phones Office No. 50. Residence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. 3na PltcHforks ^*tsd--4uatto»,' tin, tllIiigs too tedteuglo mem 1'"’ JOHIPSKlTTH, Smitlk-Grove. I / THE NEW I FALL SUITS § Worth Seeing— | Worth Wearing. J It’s an important mission | choosing the right clothes * You won’t make any % mistake if you buy your | clothes from us. ZZKUPPENHEIMERand § MICHAEL STERN fine f %tailored Suits give assur- * ■ .ance of long satisfying * A- B. /it^fear.See Us. 4- CORRECT d re s s e rs f o r men a n d bo y s STATESVILLE - - - - N . C . | v tI4 * * pIl 'I* ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ g-nfr.fr isT "9ains lands of Shore & Steelman (Clingman I Place,) on the East by the lands of Mrs. | Thomas Mitchell, on- the South by the Ward or J. W. Hauser land, and on - the1 West by the lands of G. N , Cook, contain- * * * ♦*♦» ♦♦♦» » ♦* » » * ♦* * ♦* * * * * CLEMENT D. ::* H il CATES & CO.,I MEMBERS- ^ LEADING EXCHANGES Private Wires. ; j Cotton, Grain, Provis ion*, Stocks. 409 1-2 Trade StreeL WINSTON-SALEM, i; , Phone 1937. J Rubber Roofing j: For Every Need. We have just unloaded- car and now have in stock Roofing for every ~ purpose. J Two and three ply Roof ing—-best grade made— at prices usually asked for medium grade. One and two ply in me dium grade-priced very ,..low.. . Slate-surfaced roll roof- ^ ing-very heavy. ' ^ Four-in-one slate-surfaced shingles, greenish-gray color, very pretty for residences— " Guaranteed for 15 years. -Ask or write for prices. . »*!■ *$i 4141 >1«i> 41 *5*^ »!♦ We have the largest stock of gloves we have ever had. Men7S gloves, boys’ gloves, ladies’ gloves. Kid gloves for ladies and gents. We have just received big line of “COLE’S HOT BLAST HEAT- > ERS,” Stoves and Ranges. They jfi are fuel savers. Come in and see J them. Ij Don’t forget our big stock of Clothing, Overcoats, Rain Coats at .Jj Bargain prices. > Good sheeting at 20c. yard. ^ We are selling some extra val» S ues in Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks. S Hurry Up add look them over. S We are selling (good values in g all lines. Yours truly, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *1* * * * C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N C . A Continuous quotation ser vice maintained. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ARBUCKLE’S COFFEE, 25c. | Granulated Sugar, 15c. We have fullc line of ^ Groceries and you’ll find our prices right as we ^ expect to-give, you the benefit of declining pri-|» ces. . Our line of feed is complete and at lower ■§* prices. Try a bag of Egg Mash for the hens. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C 0.| Mocksville Hardware Company. Pay Your DogTax. Dog Law—Chapter 77 Pablic Law 1919. ‘That any perspn owning or keep ing about him any open female dog of the age of six months or older, shall pay annual license or privi lege tax of two dollars: Any per son keeping a male or female dog other than specified above, shall pay a license or priviledge tax ot one dol- lar. To be collected by-to - Sheriff from October 1st to Dec. 1st. A ny- petson failing to pay tnis tax by De> cember -1st of each year shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not exceeding fifty dollars or be im prisoned-not more than thirty days. Please call at my office and pay this tax as this law must be inforced literally. -No time can possibly be extended to anyone as this money must go to school/funds. G- F. WINECOFF. SheriffD avieCounty, M B f t - ’ I? -T •mmm M - , ■ w B B S a S m ssm m m |>Vi ’ 02020101002323534848230100020101005353535348230201004853235323 01534823902353484848484853482323010000235353235353910148482301 48484848484848892323232348902348484848535353532323232348484823484823 f i . , ** r .;» ? i k ite IgHHli K ) * i ■, L i | I1 I j v F * ISSiSMi SiPi§?i$I B ts r i ■I V t» If M I S ilillS I lIli BH!! 14A s f*; i s h p hIih b w P P i ir tt t : 'S j -W jLifi " U ,® ti IS lB l 1S f* P ’ / » ’ I I S BIS Illlllli mJ.VT^ IH -iS' 3 I* 'I ‘,Vi-M. 41 - '1*1 > *4 1 y & H H i is - “rf s - f *■* .*• v- ^ ®* £„ t ^ x f ^ - iV- 5s £ ; IfcS THE DAVffi RECOfeK/ MOCKSVtLLE, N. C. O C T O B E R 2 7 ,1 3 2 0 - A M ER IC A N W O M EN : B0IN6 FULL SHARE ; FO R T H E SO U N TR Y Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Wife of Republican Nominee, Praises Her Sex.' DISCUSSES HIGH LIVING COSTS Declares in an Interview That Present High Prices Can Be . Reduced by Votes; . * »By Estelllne BennetL Mrs. Coolidge sat In a day coach OB a slow local train between Boston and Northampton and talked about her husband, her children, the high cost of living and the domestic problem. The conductor and the brakeman 'stopped as they went through the car to talk to her. She had made friends with them In her f r e q u e n t jonmeys back and forth to keep In touch with her children in school In Northampton and her husband at his duties In the state capitoL She knitted diligently as she talked. During those trips she knits all the winter stockings and sweaters for her two boys—John, aged four teen, and Calvin, twelve. “Too many people are afraid of work,” she thinks Is the fundamental reason for the high cost of living and the much discussed domestic problem. ‘I think the only thing the women ef the country can do now,” she said, with .the quiet conviction of one who has thought it all out, "is to vote for the men whom they think will make the right laws, and see that they are en forced. “ They have done all* they can Iu the home. I think the reason thtre Is so much sugar on hand now is be cause people are doing without It In their homes. Women Have Dine Their Share. “American women, have done, and still are doing, their full share. They have sacrificed and saved and substi tuted and made over. But that Isn’t enough. They’ll have, to vote the highcost of living down. “Here in New England, where Jlt Is & little hard for us to give up pie," she laughed at the tradition- that has be come a joke, “we have learned to JDse all kinds of cheaper: substitutes for butter and lard, and In my own honse- -hold :we have experimented with dif ferent fruit combinations to find some*, thing .we. like and that will take the least sugar.- - Apples must be tart to make good pies, but we have found that blueberries take less sugar and the combination of apples and blue berries, half and half. Is delicious, re quires less sweetening than apples and has more character than the' blueber ries alone.” ' Knows Ne Domestic Problems. The domestic problem, which is clos ing homtSs all over the country and in creasing the hotel population, is some thing of which Mrs. Coolidge thinks she has no personal, practical knowl edge. She never keeps but one maid, and she never has been without one. In the fifteen years of her married Ufe she has had only two.' The first one she Inherited with the furnished house Into ' which she and Mr. Coolidge moved when they were married and took , with her when she moved. The second came when the first left to go and live with her siBter. There must be a-reason for their staying, It was suggested to Mrs. CooV Idge,; and she thought possibly there were several. She thought the type of . maid had something to do. w ith'lt I Her's both have been American wo men old enough tp have a sense of sponslbllity to their ^eork and intelll-; gen t .enough to respond’to reasonable j courteous treatment "A good many women who keep only < one maid have trouble to their bouse- : holds because both mistress and maid, ' but chiefly the mistress, are afraid of work. A woman expects one maid to do the cooking and scrubbing and ev erything else and still bedressed up In black dress with white-cap and apron, ,ready to answer the doorbell any min ute. ~ It isn’t humanly possible.- I al ways answer my doorbell myself. I do It for two reasons. In the fiwt place, there Is no one else, and, In the second, I like to greet my friends a t the door myself.” - Have Home Orchestra. , Mrs. Oeolldge is of medium-height, with brown hair, hazel eyes that hold' a good deal of merriment and a very quick sense of humor. At home she - and her children have a Uttle orcbes- trcT. Mrs. Coolidge plays the piano, John the violin, and Calvin, after con siderable discussion, ln whlch.he fa- •voreda bass drum, compromised- on a b&njo-mandolln. They play hymns and . war songs usually—the hymns they learn In the Congregational church and Sunday School of Northampton. They avoid difficult and unfamiliar music because the object Of the=Oxc^estra Ie entirely recreational and^ndt eddca- tlonal. That Is a part of Mrs. Cool- - - idge’s educational policy^that chil dren should work when they work and - play when they play and keep the two; separate. That was why she sent her boys to the public schools of North ampton when they were five years old/ Every morning when she is In Noftfc' ampton, Mrs. Coolidge- takes - her Bosr ton bag and goes, to .market Xf the neighbor next door Is going Mrs. Cool- Mg*, goes with her In the car. Otherwise sha walks. Sho has no domestic policy. She buys, she 8ays, ‘,what-the family need and can afford.” sgfssg Oor Next Admuutrafion After the 4th.of next March; the Republicans will have thefPresident, 50 majority in the House. 15 tnajori - ty in the Senate, and Coolidge and Watsonto keep them all straight. No one man’s government then.-— Exchange. The only persons who seem to take seriously the demand for in creased production are those that don’t produce anything. Primeval Practice; Whenpaleolithic can scurried,hack to his cozy cavern and laughed ;de^ fiance to the saber toothed tiger that had leaped for him and missed he was acquiring agility that proyes in valuable to-'his descendants of today who have to step lively across boule vards infested with speeding motor cars.—Chicago News. _ . " Jiig families are not only unfash ionable, but in these high price days they are also impossible. Notice. - Having qualiQed as Executors of the last Will and Testament of Casper fe. Bailey,-iiecs'dv nbtice'is- hereby given tp all persons holding claims against the es tate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned for payment on. or be fore the aOthi day of September; - I?2I, or this notice will be. pleaded in - bar of re recovery. ' AU parsons- indebted to said estatewiU. please'mate settlemtenrwm- OQtdelay. Thisthe20thday_ofSept«l920. ‘ .- AILlS I«-J4SrH:RAltED6E% • ■ Exra. of Casper 6. Bailey* dec’d; By A. T. GRANTt Jr. Atty- GId papers forsale at this office. B k c k P m i t f e n ___ boxj arid we >ill . refund to you, without question, the price of the whole box. ;;: '-jr ~~ The Black Shells have reached, so Iiigh a state of ’perfection In waterproofing, in speed, in; power, and in uniformity—*that we can make this unhnuteci - guarantee. _ ^S m pkelef J1 a n d B lack Powderx, T iy The Shells, if you don’t know tiiem. Tou can get your pet load for evfery kind of shooting, in smokeless or U a^pow ders.'' UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANYi New YoA, Maaafactaren Come in and get a copy o f The XJ, S. Game Law Book—FREp* We mate exactly .the same guarantee with There is no 22 tong Rifle cartridge as ac curate at distances from SOto 250 yards as U.S. 22; N. R. A. Long Rifc LesmokCartridges. Tbw U7SO more yards of ac curacy than has Hitherto j>een possible with 22 [im-fiteammunitian. Solid bullet for target work. Hollow-point bullet for: small game. Cost no more. Asfcfor circular C-93. MOCKSVILLE HARDW ARE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA . T liose L ong W in ter E venings l&eep your home warm and cosy with a C O L W Q ORIGINAL U HOT BLAST HEATER health of vour family .depends iUpoii* properly -heated _._ns—warm floors. The_maximum.radiation, low base ,ttft tight construction, and Hot Blast Combustion Insure * even temperature in all parts of the room at all times. And besides, Colefs Original Hot Blast Heater is guaranteed to consume otie-thfrd less fuel than ariy .underdraft stove on the market—guaranteed to hold fire for .thirty six hours. Iet jKS show you yours today. , c , £ , S A N F O R I X S Q N S S C O M P A H T r » p i i i p ir r ' & BRING Y6UR KODAK FILMS TO CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville N C ■ff OR M AIIrTHEM DIRECT TO US. ‘ W ew ant your business. We make all. kinds outdoor dW [rapjhs. W e jjo anywhere at any time. Weframeall kind f >ictures. If you need us, phone or address. 1 01 BARBER PHOTO: SUPPLY CO.. Fifth S t, Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C If You Have Car Trouble ; Consult Us. "No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None T0t V Small to Receive Our Most Dtreful Attention. Tiy our-Fisk "Tires and Tubes. Prices Right We Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What's The Use to Pay More When You Get Good SefviceForLess. AUTO REPAIR COMPANY," ill yOLUMN XXH. W. F. STONESTREET !Salisbury Street M. L. DWIGGIXS I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. U M j * i!♦ The new self rising flour. I X Follow directions on bag strictly aad| X you will aIways have first-class biscuits. | Costs less than ordinary flour. If you | 4* haven’t tried a bag, get one from your f ^ grocer today« : -________I I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I Jj£ MANUFACTURERS I ^ \ “ THAT GOOD; KIND OF FLOUR.” I ^ MOCKSVILLE - - - N. C J Ol Z** ■ F A R M S f o r « « « # « « 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksville, on sand-clay road Two ^ sets o f buildings, 2 tobacco barns. Good orchards, good wat- ^ Q. er supjply. I<and level and productive. Finest tobacco !arm J in Davie county. $ ♦ ' ■ 26 acres 10 miles from Mocksville on main road. Good $ 9 Tobac- f - W - ; H - - '■■■■■ :-.v - # J . B . P A R K 7 I w k i a > e s t a t e A m m m m m m | H A R M O H Y , N.C. a buildings of all kinds. Good orchard. Priced cheap. 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville. Small house, co barn. Fine tobacco land. NORTH CAROLINA I In Saperior Coart DAVIE COUNTY, f Nov. Term 1920. . ' VTiiUam B. EUis- - V8 :;R- Lee EUis, Rose Ramer and htuiband, Ralph Rataer. Qaisy Ward Gudjler, Artluir 'A. Gadger and Harry E. Nissen. NOTICL TO ROSE RAMER AND RALPH RAMER: - - The defendants above named will take notice that an-action entitled as above has been commenced in the Snpeifor Conrt of Davie County^and the defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at a term of Davie Connty Sup- erior Court to be held oir the 15th day of November, 1926. at the Conrt honae In Uoekaville. North CaroliDa. and answer or demur to the comptaint of the plaintiff in flaid aclion^orthe plainuff wiil apply to. the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 20th day of Septem ber. 1920. A. T. GRANT. -- : . Clerk Snperior Coert. > JNO C. WALLACE. ^ Attorney for Plaintiff. Clothes don’t make the man, .but the price of - thetd sometimes might- ■ nearly unmakesTurn. Southern Railway System Schedule Arrival And Departure of Pasself' ger Trains at M ocksville. Schedule figures published as jnfonB Hon and not guaranteed: Dp Ar. -No Between - -.^a 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-b- - 10:12 25 Winston-S-Charlotte - 1-S2p ! Sa Asheville W-S-Gcl 5 - ^ jp 2:48p ; 21 Golds-W-S-Asbevtile - ^ eeil 21 and 22 Solid throughtra,n sboW. Goldsboro and Asheville via ^ma0 Winston-Salem and Barter, buffet ParIorCar. For further call on G. A. Allison. T 1C k elA g erf, M o * * R. H. Graham, D.P-*’ Charlotte, N. C. UNIMPROVED l | Editor Ashcraft Gives Occupants a S’.fc. ti c> Many a man sits in a nd lambasts the owner! vpd lands. Tbose high !write so knowingly at uncultivated and umm do not own real estate IS Itell more about what th g: !should do than an old m i;| Lbout rearing a baby Ithose wise ones do, that g |bol(} unimproved land s !those lands producing fog,j \ ? ‘ png. Well, suppose tl| ( ^ (that wise lbunch was J IsuDpose that nobody hei^, !proved land, what thei 4 !that school of wiseacres &, r c , < !anything like hard facts ^ T * ‘ [wrestle with a mattep f !‘•hoss sense.” Theirs ii 4l - [to philosophize and crii^« ^ lone fifth of the land m I £ ^ , Bs under cultivation, I* land in the county unde: ' and producing as well E5 ; n | Ethan itnow doesapopul;; ^ 000 people could besupf „ ^ as the present popuiatic."-, ( I supported. The land e< -Tj;; to produce double what' t 1 ^ f ind therefore with all ' L ' ^ = I ;he country under c u lti^lr,, f ntehse, 360,000 people 1 w I ir nrted from it. But I ny sense wants the cot s»«• * - ^ |ts very utmost limit 3 ■ -V iust now. Other gers” :omingon and if every]" nd was occupied now > ■ no room for the SteaFi5,'', Ig population. Somel ;:. n . [old the unimproved an S ^ ^ . lands and what’s the ' "i1 r,', Jishly about the man ; * ^ H Isudjn iy£ervi). Or- ' in«f hog is on the earth hat he can buy all t&e „ ° . Dg his. and so is thef.... ^*1 hinks he can drink a||«- nd tlfe one who thinks ? ip all)the money and t ‘ * , j 1 hiny that he and his ;,, ^ || irowj has got a coi ner 1 ffi lut. after all the land I ^ " » iefore he gets possession 5” rl Dhe liquor drinker will i: > =■. ? ' ,he ardent for the fool iim, Money will jina - c t ^ aen’s pockets when _ 17 „ rawing his last breal (; c tngels will minister to I j tumble while the devil „ ;he arrogant self-appoi: r- »is cel! “way downbelo " 1 1S 'rorrJ- ■ e More Uncerta % * 4 1 A Yale professor \vt fed in taxation metioc: : pountnr the interest 4 ^fi J p,Va>h"ngton having la: - it—that the auditing o t t Returns is three years rocession. T lius.s’i riCJp - |!> paying Ins 1920 tax -j' . •’ st, 1 JratuIating himself t t ' ' - 1 business is over, leisu' |the national capital are Iiis paper of 1917 wit 11 finding mistake in Ii i-i Three years from nov Present pace falls ofi. I orts will receive the 1. 0 tion of the experts, aid, “Nothing is ce death and taxes.” A jpng is so deadly certaii \ 11 fthat you’ll never know . |taxes are all paid.—Tt ‘ » B \‘s ■I I “**. Ii; h 'l WINTER EC ^ , „ “The fir3t winter I u P ear s Poultrv Prescrip- § money. I have 1.11 |in January 544.00 woi tl |S®f what we usfd ou - I T> 1cGormick1 Irimo, I1..- Ij * 0Qltry Raisers who! fp ^ i? of eSSs- use I i011ItiJ Prescription, up the system and I ,•5?'Prodaeing organs L1Tf- K you want eygs. jj . S r egfts- mean mo? I w e^r s ProuItry Pres * I dealer right to'd IS -f-A m erica’s fore In u‘try Breeder and *vnLany wh_tI en J Doultv or stock g^- Isatiol0ln your deali r I S ryon-“ Jour deale oar. money. * % v- S m mmm jfagiisA r4: Hi HI t 'kSE!