Smrrimm •« Catbolte Ckank
lUu will to told at M a. m . rnnrt
N-uuky at tto Catholic churrh and
ItMMdlctioa it T p. m. 1U». Pattor
Mphonae of Belmont win praalda at
TIm Pleharta Coming
Tto molar Ptetort Stock Co.,
fiirwmty known aa tto 4 Pktorte wto
ha»« played Mount Airy off and on for
the paat IB yaara, will to tor* all next
««•» with all m>w play* and vadao
vlllr, and an excellent company of 20
people. Mlaaaa Lillian and Oraeo
Plrkert, Val C. Claary and Clnt Dod
»on ara mm of tto old farorltaa atill
with them. Tto biir canvaaa ttoatra
will to located on Rrnfro HIH. Don't
fall to aae Hnhy Carol, a*e six—ato'a
a wondor. Price will to 26 and 35
centa, Including war Us. adv.
NOTICE.
Tto undoralcnad riaving quallflod aa
adminlatrator of t^e eatatc of P. T.
Kaiger, cUceaaed, tiiia la to notify all
»«■«•»# holding clalma against tha
rotate to premnt tto um> to tto nn
danlgned adminlatratnr. within twelve
month* from the date hrroof, or thia
notice will to pleaded in tor of re
covery thereon.
All peraona ind Mad to tto aatate
ara repeated to make Immediate pay
ment.
Thia September ?i, 1M1.
Will H Ki lter, Admr.
H T. Keigar, Dac'd.
E. M. Unviile, Attorney,
Seamstress
Miss W. A. Lee
#
145 Spring St.
MR. MYAN TALKS
OF FARMER NEEDS
Juatic* to Um Pr»d—»r D*>
clarad Loat Uiular Pmwt
System—Soma RmmmHm Ar.
Outlined.
New Orleans, La., Sept. 28.—The
farmer's condition la woraa today than
It haa bean In SO yarn, fttat baeauaa
tha fall In farm prlaaa haa baan ■ ad
dan, aad secondly because other prlcaa
have not fallan with hia," aald William
Jennings Bryan la a reoent addraaa
hara bafora a convention of tha Intar
•tata Farm Congraaa. Ha mantlonad
tha partisan rharactar of nawapapera
aa a great hindrance to farmer Justice,
advocated elimination of nnnaeaaaary
middlemen and redaction of ratea, and
warned of tha neeaaalty of pre*anting
legislation from ■hiftinr tha tax bur
dan to tha maaaaa. Mr. Bryan's
■peach was In part aa follows:
"What can be dona? First, tha
farmen moat stand united against tha
present effort to shift the burden of
taxation from the privileged few to
tha maaaaa. Tha obviooa purpoae of
tha revenue Mil now under discussion
In Oongreee la to relatively decreeae
tha taxes of the rich and relatively In
crease the taxes of the poor.
"Saaond. the farmer muat give at
tention to the middleman. Statistics
will show (hat the middleman have
increased In number and In tha per
centage which they take as thair
profit. Tha farmer receives too small
a profit or percentage of the price
i
Spending
a Dollar
To make money the busi
ness man spends money,
and even borrows money.
"The farmer it a business
man. He too must spend
and borrow in order to earn. And right
here especially is where our bank
comes in, with
TRe COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
This bank cares for your savings, loans
and investments. This national farm
weekly cares not only for the growing
of crops and livestock, but also the
buying and selling end of the fanner's
business.
In its page*, Maine po
tato grower* learn from
Wacunan potato grow
er*. Teaaa and Indiana
cattle men exchange
pointer*, and ao on, each
section helping another
aolve it* moat important
problem*.
We are banker*, and
where we can't help you
in farm management we
know who can.
W« ftrmly bdicvc that
by spending a dollar for
a year's subscription to
Th* Counthv Obn
TUtMAN you may save
a hundred or two in your
business during the com
ing year —to depoait in
our bank. Ask us to ,
enter your subacription.
Well atart it promptly
and charge your account
with the price.
If. Only On« Dollar!
THE BANK OF MOUNT AIRY
W. J. BYKKI.Y. rrcKidmt
I'hone 131 MOL'NT AIRY, N. C.
Capital 1100,000.00 £atabliah«4 1905
YOU SHOULD NAME
THE SURRY COUNTY LOAN & TRUST CO.
AS YOUR EXECUTOR FOR THE
FOLLOWING REASONS
Til* FtW Coaptu; will Hi that your will la drawn correctlj »oJ.
when naaud aa Exacutoi, make* no charge for properly drawing uj.
tha will o?k«aptnf It oadar aaal 1b Ha ran It
i DIRECTORS
W W. Burke, A. Q. Bowman, W. t. Carter, E. H. Wrenn, W. A York
t. 8. Etdrutva, W. W. Hampton, W. G. Sydnor, J. D. .Smith.
OFFICERS
W. F. CARTER, PrMUaot. W. W. BURKE, Vica-Prea.
W. G. SYDNOR, Sac. * Traaa.
Jarrell Produce Co.
Wants
Chickens, Eggs, Butter
l«U
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL
paid by the ultimata consumer TVa I •
middlemen's toll l« dlvkhd hatwaMi
< k< *m flight rataa, asaae* »a c*>m
miaitoua and »»cmW« profit*. M
tantton, therefor*, mat be given to
r»ilr..%d rataa, to aom*toat»ns and to
the scale at pfpfttB.
"The question to ba dectried -and
that tha people alone cm dec ida—to
what lacialation aacaaanry for tha
pro taction ot society.
"Tha public to not clearly Informed
aa to tha raal taauaa and aa to tha
argumenta pro and eon. I m to
ho pa axeapt through tba eatabliahment
of a national bnltotto—not a news
papar bat a ballatta—under htparttoan
rontrol, which will furnish th« tbraa
thine* needful. First, a elaar prreeo
tatton of tha laaaaa aa they are itatad
by tha two aide* Second, tha oom
partoon of tba argument* aa they are
offarad by the two aidea la editorial
•pace supplied to represent*tivee of
tha varioua parttoa. Three, spares
for the praaentatlon of tha claims of
randidatea so that the candidate with
out wealth ran have the same arreee
to the public that tha rich candidate
baa,"
Diamond Thief Gets 30 Months
Raleigh, Sept. It.—D. A. Bsrrieon,
expert Jeweler who has been in Jail
nearly two months awaiting trial for
robbing the Mahler Jewelry store of
ronaiderable Jewelry while working In
the store, this morning drew a sen
tence of two and a half years on the
Wake county roads.
Before sentencing him, Judge Bond
heard a statement directed by the
prtooner who confessed numerous
theft*. He took quite a bit of the odd
piece* snd discards and melted them
Into handsome settings for the ■ to nee
that he stole. One of these diamonds
he traded to Mis* France* Hudaon,
manicurist, but he said nothing that in
the least compromised the character
of the young woman who sold him her
King Eight for one of these rings.
The car afterward* got him in trouble
In Petersburg where he was taken.
Speaking for the boy who is a good
looking youngater of twenty-three,
Charle* U. Harris declared that his *
record had been good; that he to a '
nit of an Ohio Methodist preacher and
luring his stay in Raleigh he has tak
n care of a sister whom he is sending
to school. Harrison wss willing, Mr.
Harris laid, to go to the penitentiary
■nd had no excuse to offer for his 1
rreat breach of faith. The lister un- (
leralood, too, that thi* meant the K
ieitruction of his buiineas as Jeweler (
tnd starting life anew; but she waa u
willing. They understood that no pow- d
>r could sare the young man from a
lenience.
Judge Bond again descan'ed on the J
farcical aspect* of court procedure p
which *peedily punishes the offender *
in small matter* and send* the unlet- *
lered, untrained negro certainly to *
mpriaonment and send* him there h
>ften without his having * *oul to 8
■peak for him. The negro 100 years n
Biro wa* a slave without home life, ^
without any knowledge of the martial
tie, he aaid. and the women of the race
were encouraged to rear all the babies
they could for purposes of lerrtng
their owner*. He declared that as lit
tle a* people wish to hear *uch talk,
it is true and the law ought never to
iret away from the fact that wrong*;
by men a* intelligent a* Harrison are I
a great deal worse than when com-1
mitted by n lower order of Intalli-'
irence.
Chine**" Girl is Student at
Greensboro College.
Greensboro Daily News.
Greensboro collcge ha* this year,
for the first time in a lung time, a
Chine** student. Miss Sung Kyung'
Shien. of Shanghai. Mi** Shien. who
>mes to Greensboro from the Mc-|
Teire school of Shanghai, plans to!
take the regular course at Greensboro >
"ollege.
Mis* Shien arrived in Greensboro j
several days ago from Thomasville, I
where she had been visiting Miaa
Emily Tuttle for the week before -
school opened. She left her home in I
China July 16 and landed in Van-,
rouver, •British Columbia, 18 days
later. She crossed Canada and enter
ed the United State* via Roaton.
Road Sentences at Rowan
Court Aggregate 36 Years.
Salisbury, Sept. 17.—Criminal cases
having been disposed of, the Septem
ber term of court adjourned until next
week, when the civil docket will be
taken up. Judge McElroy sent de
Pendants to tha county roads ft - terms
aggregating 36 years and U~k no
fines except in the case of a 17-year- [
ild boy.
Warren Davis, charged with rob
bing Wallace's and EArd's ators waa
riven Ave years.
For the third time In recent yean
i grand jury has recommended that
Rowan build a modern county home.
K number of citlserui are working to
that and.
Human hair Importations have
opped from 21"
pounds a month
Iroppsd from m.OOd pound* to 7,000
th due to the new faah
on of American girls who are boh
>ing their hair. Chinese have for
-"cauKj—
Tobacco
Growers—
You are now marketing your tobacco crop. We hope you
will get a good price for it, and believe that GOOD tobacco will
bring a good price.
We invite you to place the money you receive from your
crops in this STRONG BANK, in a Checking Account, Sawngs
Account or Certificate of Deposit
With a CHECKING ACCOUNT you can pay all billa by
a check and will not need to carry a large amount of money
around with you, subject to loos at all times. Your cancelled
checks will be your receipts, also.
In a SAVINGS ACCOUNT your mon«y will earn more
moneyfor you at the rate of 4 per cent interest, compounded every
three months.
A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT draws interest at 4 per
cent from the date of purchase, and is a gilt-edge investment
With your surplus money here you can be assured of its
safety and can pet it WHENEVER YOU WANT IT. We welcome
accounts, small or large, and take a personal interest in all our
elastomers. Come in and get acquainted with us.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
MAIN OFFICE TRADE STREET BRANCH
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000
Member Federal Reserve System
Tb* Country G«atl«m«a
To AM Wmu'i Club la hildiai
War Memorial.
A campaign Is being staged by O.
. Hallman field manager for "The
ountry Gentleman" at the fair
rounds thia week.
This magasine, publiahed weekly
ir the small price of (1.00 per year,
> too well known to need any Intro
action by as.
The pobliahers have arranged with
u woman's club of Mottbt Airy to
Ire them half of the proceeds of the
jbacriptlon* taken during this cam
sign, thia includes renewals as well
■ new subscriptions. This money
'ill go into the buildings fund, witn
'hich the women propose to erect a
jitable memorial to Surry county'*
eroea of the late war. Miaa Mar
a ret Sydnor is chairman of a com
littee of club women co-operating
ith Mr. Hallman in thia campaign,
fhen yon visit the fair ground* be
sure to leave your subscription or re
news! with Mih 8ydnor or her help
ers.
Parent-Teacher Meeting
A get together meeting of parents
and teachers in the High school audi
torium Monday evening resulted in
the reorganisating of the Parent
Teacher association for the new school
term. Mrs. C. Binder, the president
presided. A splendid program had
been arranged. Mrs. J. D. Jenkins
rendered two vocal selections assisted
by Miss Margaret Ashby pianist and
Miss Virginia Moore violinist. Rev.
E. I. Olive led in prayer, and Mayor
A. V. West extended a welcome to the
out of town teachers in a very sp- .
propriate speech which was responded
lo in a happy manner bv Mr. Casey,
principal of the Rockford street
school. Miss Elisabeth Lovill gave a
reading entitled "By Telephone."
Prof. Epps presented the matter of
having lunchea aerved to the children
on the grounda.
After the program a aocial hour
waa enjoyed during Which every par
ent waa given an opportunity to meet
the teacher* of hia or her own children
aa well aa other*. Iced tea and aand
wichea were aerved during the aoeial
hour.
-^Mra. Roth rock Hoataaa.
Mra. P. S. Hothrock waa hoataaa at
nine tablea of rook laat Thursday
afternoon.
Golden rod and Other fall flow-era
decorated the reception rooma and
hall. Rome made candy waa aerred
on the tablea and the holder of the
hi ghee t v:ore at each table waa pre
aented with an embroidered linen
handkerchief.
Miaa Donna Bolt rendered a num
ber of piano (election*, while a delic
ious fruit aalad with iced tea waa
served by Miaeea Sallie and Jamie
Hadlev, Louiae McCargo, Stella Reece,
and Mr*. Luby Caaey.
ILES
_ IE mCX REGULARITY
reen the South and Washington and New York
Northbound
No. M
1.40PM
UIHI
No. 1M No. U
11.30 AM
11.40AM
4.50PM
5.55 PM
•.•5PM
».20PM
1120 PM
10.50PM
5.00AM
Tssm
^2.30 noon
II. 40 PM
5 50PM
(.55PM
9.05PM
10.20 PM
11.20 PM
II. 41PM
i.ooAM
It.MAM
ItMAM
4.MXM
Ii.ooamI
TTO05T
7 ioaW
10.40AM
10.08AM
12.20 PM
IUSPM
SCHEDULES KC9MNC AUGUST M. 1*1
I ATLANTA, GA.
I* { Terminal Station (Can*. Tlma) ar
h ( PaachtrM Station (Cant. Tlma) ar
ar GREENVILLE, S. C. (Eaat. Tima) l»
ar SPARTANBURG. S. C I*
ar CHARLOTTE, N. C la
ar SALISBURY, N. C. h
Point, N. C l«
:0, N. C Kr
ar Wtnatoo-SaUrw. N. C.
W.C.
«r DANVILLE, VA.
ar IWJtTVT
ar Richmond, Va.
ar LVHCHBUftCTVX—
ar WASHINGTON, D. C
ar BALTIMORE, MO., Pa>
ar Waat PHILADELPHIA
ar North PHILADELPHIA
ar NEW YORK, Paaaa. S71
EQUIPMENT
Southbound
No. 2* I No. t7
No. ir
No.»
MUM
12 44AM
12.IIAM
5.50PM
5.J0PM
2.10PM
1.00PM
10.40AM
•.MAM
t.MAM
MUM
7.00PM I ll.«0AM
To.fiPM
4.50PM
4.10 PM
1.00PM
11.52AM
•.MAM
0.10AM
7.1
• HAM
T35305T
11.45 PM
0.0CPM
7.41PM
(27 PM
LtfM
sToSFKT
UWM
l.dPM
11.MAM
IIJUM
•.MAM
HKiir'.IHF !.;i
•JOPM
0.12PM
•.47PM
•JOPM
7.14PM
702PM
5.00PM
' ran a m" i
hmik ATUUtTA WtCIAL If MM Mi—.
«iwli< Jwpht m» —Sa|h|a>MMlMa
""■VTVii" Nit YOWL WASHINGTON. ATLANTA* M> OIUAM DM
rsREC25 TUiTsr
WS0UTHERN RA1LWAY SYSTEK*