Sydnor & Sparger ItMUrmnc* AkmU MOUNT A1HY, ft t. Wbwtoa-MM, Oat 1—Tho loci Mtakatnrial uAcMIn, at Ha month! invfttni taidftfi wont on noofd I fovor of pottinc i bill w Hiudt funoroJo, oscopt whoro ooch trt M horo in atoo Mid to bo la taver < tho UMKUtioa woo 000004 to ooofi with tho official. of oU tho ekaoho fovorohio Bob toy fanorolo on export o4 to ho Jtop—ii< with to Wlnotoo CUT FLOWERS Far Al • I • *7 ."-31 OCCASIONS MT. AMY DRUG CO. Renews All Surfaces Exterior and Interior Uh Johnaon'a 8—1 Spf Var nish State for numlai all work and loori. It isn't affect- i ad by ammonia, alcohol, aream, I hot watar, perfuma, toilet water, " ate. Uaa It alao for exterior work —window aUla, porch furniture, outaidadoora, acraana, ate. JOHNSON'S SANI-SPAR VARNISH STAIN a On* coat of Johnson's Saul Spar Varnish Stain give* you your color and a beautiful floaty, durabla flnlah. It drlaa duat-fraa in 2 hour* and hard ovar night. Savaa tima, moo ay, labor and matariaL Mada In Natural and in four ahadaa Light Oak, Dark or Goldan Oak, Walnut and Mahogany. Will Not Turn Whit* Johnson's Sanl-Spar Varnish Stain will not turn whit* on i exterior or Interior work. Um I It for reflnlshing In color where I you do not care to go to the \ trouble or expense of removing the old finish. Apply right orer the old Tarnish. A few of thetaanyusesfor John ton's Sani-Spar VarnUh Stain are—boat* of all kind*, auto mobiles, air craft, interior and exterior of buildings, outside doors, screen doors, floors, li noleum, oil-cloth, bath rooms, kitchens, stables, garages, dai ries, furniture, school desks, office desks, counters, cafe and restaurant tables, refrigerators, church and opera furniture, hospital floors and furniture, etc., etc., ate. HOLCOMB & MIDK1FF "Slimy Taste" "When I feel stupid, |et constipated, or bWoot, I take ■ food dOM or two of Black-Draught tad it sets me straight," writes Mr. Qeorge B. Hafclep, of R. F. D. 2, Coluntbia, S. C. "It cleanses the Hrer and I teei all right, aad have not used toy other medietas as I do aot see the aeed of It. I am a guard at the State Reformatory, aad have been far three or note yean. Whea I first beard of BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine aad Ike good medicine it was, I had beea having a Bred fee&ag whea I'd get Bp ta the morning. I would be stiff aad eon, aad had a slimy, bad taste in my mouth, b«t didn't think ao much of N till I began to feel stupid aad didat feel Uke eating-then I kaew I needed medicine. It waalhea l-began Black-Draught, aad I felt all made over, ready for aay Mad of work, ready to eat aad sleep. So, tor aay return of this trouble, 1 lake Black-Draught, aad tor 8 years It baa beea my medidae, aad I WBiiUn't be without it at all. My work Is coMtant I am oa my feet a kd. I am out of doora. aad free* ak aad Btack-Draagbt we an the medicines I aeed. I recommend H to other* tor I kaew It te^ood." Sold Everywhere. a* ^ • J» Spark* Circus MigkU Mn«t i Airy Poop I* 1 By Nad W. Bolt f After M »hiim« of nvtril years 1 dptrki eittw, fmiuantly mIM the f "twentieth eeotury wonder ■how," » haa again aa da arid Itaalf to the • hearts af Haunt Airy paopia. From tha time of tha arrival of 1 it's all ataal a pacta! trstaa, aarly In ' tha aomlng, until Ma departure 1 lata at night, Laat Thursday, tha 1 paapta of Mount Airy wara treated ' to tha moot wondarful exhibition of ' taw work, tmiatsn and harmony IflMfeflRSblCo ^ ^j^Mkiaiana Baav i#m al^aiiaa vOnipKlwwl| PJ IIS UNDCV| WM tha hurry aad bustle uaually am ploy ad hy an aggregation of thia kind in gutting la and fm tha thaw grounds. Abaolutaly no frictian, whatever, a*« tha atataly draft horaaa and pondaroua slephanta seated to antar Into tha spirit of eo o pa ration, aa thay paacafully wan dad their way to tha fair grounds, whara, long bafora panda tima a city af taata waa gleaming in tha autuam aun. Whan tha call for parada cama, with dock lika praciaion, maiaaoth floata and giittaring tablaao wagona augmantad by oatridera fall into formation aad paaaad in itrlaw thro tha principal atraata of tha city. Open cagoa and dana diaplayad, to tbouaanda utto throngod tha thoroughfarea, blua blood of tha animal kingdom. From miniature monkaya to lordly liona, doniaana of tha Jungle, each a prise apaciman of hia apaciaa. thay wara baautiful to behold. An especially pleasing faa tura of tha atraat pagaant waa tha baautiful appearance of Sparks horaaa. Their condition could not have been Improved upon. Sleek And fat they paid silent tribute to tha careful attention of thair hostlers. In fact, the "March," from herald to calliope, waa a aignal aucceaa and an entirely pleaaing spectacle. The day being unuaually fin*, thous and* were in attendance when the doer* were thrown open for the afternoon performance. Immediate ly upon entering the tents, om waa •truck by the elaborate diaplay of paraphernalia. From ring back to big top everything waa ahip-ahape and up to the "Sparks" standard. In seating and caring for the crowds, courtesy seemed to pre dominate the attitude of the ciseua employees. Really, one was made to fuel that he was a guest rather than a patron. After a pleasing concert by Pro. Jack Phillips concert band, the show went into action with a "whirl." An imposing spectacle—The Parade Of The Sheik Thru Arabia—was staged as the grand entree. Then began a succession of the m«»t elaborate and gorgeously arrayed circus acts ever seen in this section. Working in unisK>n. until a climax was reached, feature followed feature, until some ] breath taking feat stopped the show, world famous artists and animal act ors held those in attendance enthrall. *mI Well known in this community for its criterion of honesty and integrity, the visits of Sparks circus are al ways looked forward to with almost the eager anticipation one would | experience when expecting home folks home. This show was founded thirty five years ago by John H. Sparks who, at his death passed it on to his sons Charles and Clifford. The Sparks show thru its fair deal ing with the public, has oreated an international reputation by strictly adhering to the slogan of cleanliness I and honesty. "It tnily might be termed the aristocrat of clrvusdom." To Bring New York Man To N. C. For Trial Raleigh, Oct. 3.—United States Dis trict Attorney Irvin B. Tucker has been informed that Frank Echels, of New York City, said to be the largest dealer in stolen automobile* in the United States, has been arrest ed on an indictment returned by the grand jury at the special term, of federal court here last week. Echels will he brought here for trial but it is assumed that he will give bond before a United State* Commissioner in New York for his appearance here at the November term of court. , According to Mr. "nicker, Echels has made a fortune of a half mil lion dollars dealing in stolen auto mobiles and the case is considered of far greater importance than the so-called Kelly eases tried daring the past year, in which fourteen de fendants were charged with dealing in ovlr one hundred stolen automo biles in seven different state*. C. J. Killy, of Sanford, alleged to be the distributor of an organised gang of thieves, waa sentenced to five years in the federal prison in Atlanta. The trial also Involved A. W. Hoffman, bu{ he was used as a government witness and escaped with a fine of 1100. while four other defendants also received prison M IK I Mwrr It Ktkin, Oct. 7.—Characterised by unusual bwuty, «nd an event of wid« ipmj interact was the wadding of Miaa Cctherino Hubbard and Mr. Off i Merritt, of Mount Airy, which oacurrad thla afternoon at five o'clock. In tha HitkoM church. An affaatlva wedding aattln« of ■rhita and graan had baan arranged. A aua of ptaaa form ad tha back ground of tha alter, while in tha canter was • graceful basket at ■xquiaite white dahlias. On althar •Ida, lights of cathedral candlaa from groups of candelabra, softly tic wad. Around tka chnncal mil, tehllaa and farns wars artistically uranged. Prior to tha nuptial ser vice, tha following piofMI waa randarad by Dr. Vardray McBaa: "Maeetoao" Organiat "Andante Canteaile" Haydan "Memoriae" Cyril Montroaa "ODoloa Coocanto" Mosart "Mareha Nnpttela" Rockwall "Wadding Hymn" Be rah y Immediately pc seeding tha m tranca of tha wadding party, "Tha Bridal Chorus," from "Tha Boa* Maidan" was song by Maadamaa B. P. McNaar, R. H. Chatham, B. 0. Click and H. P. Graham, Maaara. A. 0. Click and T. M. Lilian! "Tha Wedding March" from Mandalaaohn waa played aa a processional. The ushers, Maaara. Haywood Merritt, of Mount, and Harold Click, Merritt of Mt. Airy, and Harold Click, O. Bryan, entered in pairs, advanc ing down either aiale and crossing in front of the alter. Next cama tha flower girls, little Misses Margaret Abemethy and Nancy Click, daintily and bewitchingly attired in Ion; Kate Greenway dresses of fUmy or gnndy, with poke bonnets of straw, carrying noiegays of old fashioned flowers. The maid of honor, M!t» Elisabeth Hubbard, lister of •he bride, entered from the left aisle. She wore a becoming gown of green taffeta with silver trimmings and carried an arm boquet of Russell rosea. Entering upon the arm ot her father, who gave her in marri age. the bride never before looked so lovely. Her elegant gown of white imported satin, with court train, was riade in becoming draped fashion, with trimmings of chantiUy lace and pearla. Her tulle veil arranged in cap faahion, with orange blossoms and pearla, fell the full length of her train. - She carried an exquisite boquet of bride's roses showered with swansonia. The bride-groom entering from tha eaat vestibule with his best man, Mr. William Mer ritt, of Mount Airy, met the bride at the altar, where the nuptial cere mony wan spoken by the bride's pastor. Rev. A. P. Rstledge. During the ceremony the organist played very softly, "Bride's Song," (com Schuman. The "Wedding March" from Mozart, was used as a reces sional. A weddjng reception immediately followed at the home of the bride's parent*, on Surry Avenue. Receiv. ine in the front hall were Capt. and Mr*. G. T. Roth, who introduced the guests to the receiving line, com posed of Mr. and Mrs. R. I.. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Merritt. of Mount Airy, Miss Elizabeth Hubbard, Mr. William Merritt, of Mount Airy, and Rev. A. P. Ra tied (re. In the dining room, attractively decorated with autumn leaves and gorgeous dahlias in the varied hues of autumn. Mrs. Harold Messenger, of Hartford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. T. M. I.illard, presided.' Here a delight ful salad course and coffee were served. In the gift-room the decora tions of which were effected in white and gn-en. Misses Elizabeth Merritt, of Mount Airy, and Louise, Roth presided, serving apricot ice. Mr. John S. Roth presided over the bride's register. Adieux were said to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Kenni chell, Jr.. of Winaton-Salem, as the guests departed through the east hall. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt left by automobile for an extended Ijoneymoon trip. ' Upon their feturn they will be it home to their friends In Mount Airy. The bride's going-sway suit was a brown home spun, her hat, gloves and shoes corresponding in color. The weJding today unite* two of Surry county's moat widely known and popular young people. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hubbard, and It one of E [kin's most talented and charming young women. She is a graduate of Greensboro College, and has taught successfully In the graded school for Mrraral term*. The bridegroom is a •uccessful young business man of Mount Airy and a rraduate of the State University at Chapel Hill and liaa a hoot of friends throughout this snd other states. An elegant col lection of wedding gift* show In • measure the wide popularity of the young couple. HAVE y« m I»