Sljf 3nrtli Htilkrslumi lijtuiilrr.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY & FRIDAY
by The Hustler Publishing Company.
W. E. Ph ark, Editor & Secretary
R. B. Pharr, Manager & Treas.
Knterad t the Postoftce In North Wllkvi
boro, N. V., m Hoooud-Ciaaa mall miittcr
peudlng application.
Bilbao rlptlon prtoe (Invtrlably In advnuo)
-tl.UOtor li months; Fifty ceut lor all
months :TweDty-aveomta torttirHenitmltii.
Wa will not be held ruapoimlble lor the
flaws of oorraspondenta, and reserve the
:llht to rejeot any oouimuutcatlon for pub
HoaMon. Advertising rateireaaonableand furnished
on applloatlon.
TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 1914.
CAlPAKiX.
Now is the time to subscribe for
and take the Hustler if you are not
already. It furnishes you the reliable
information, and early, while it is
news. It will come to you twice
aweek for the small sum of one dollar
a year. Ask your neighbor to sub
scribe and get him in the van with
you.
DESCRIPTION OP A KMK'KKIt.
The description of a knocker which
appeared in The Salt Lake City Times
is well worth your time:
After God had finished the rattle
snake, the toad and the vampire, He
had some awful "substance" left with
which He made a "knocker." A
knocker is a two-legged animal with a
corkscrew soul, water sogged brain,
and a combination backbone made of
jelly and glue. Where other people
have their hearts he carries a tumor
of rotten principles. When the
knocker comes down the street honest
men turn their backs, angels weep
tears in heaven, and the devil shuts
the gates of hell, to keep him out. No
man has a right to knock as long as
there is a pool of water deep enough
to drown his body in, or a rope to
hang his carcass with. Judas Iscarit
was a gentleman compared to a knock
er, for after betraying his Master he
had enough character to hang him
self, and a knocker has not.
more definite shape day by day". North
Carolinians who do not believe in a
tariff for revenue only, and other '
Democratic doctrines are waiting to:
siy "I told you so." They are large in j
numbers, according to the views of:
ex-Senator Marion Hutler and ready j
to go to it. Most of the folks who
pour hot shot into Collector Watts
hope for the success of the llepubli-1
cans in North Carolina, and they want j
to hit Senator Simmons but lack the
sand to do it. I'oor Old Austin David- j
son Watts, who has slaved for the
Democratic party for years, is being
kicked around like Champ Clark's old j
hound, just because the kickers can
not find the "boss."
Democrats in Washington are;
watching with keen eyes the wart
clouds in the State. The primary (
movement and the other live issues
promise much excitement.
Sot Theirs to Worry.
There is deep seated interest in the
tax question now up in the State, but;
the members of Congress have not
studied the proposed constitutional
amendments. Some of them have
not seen them.
But, there is ono thing certain; it
is this: the noise in the State over
various issues that loom up is dis
tracting the attention of Congress
men. The Democratic leaders would like
to see the Republicans put up stiff
lights in the State this fall so as to
keep the Democrats from tearing at
each others throats. The Republicans
seem to have adopted the policy of
"watchful waiting," waiting for 191G.
What seems to us an advantage to
children and schools in the county is
a suggestion by Mr. L. E. Dimmette
that the teachers get up a careful
selection of songs and print into a
booklet for use daily in the public
schools. By using such a booklet only
the most popular songs would be be
fore the teacher and pupils for selec
tion from and at each morning exer
cise songs of more interest sung with
more charm would be the result, aside
from the fact that the cheap
ness of the booklet all of the children
could get hold of a booklet from which
to sing and eliminate the occurrence
of two or three doing the singing only
and alone and perhaps they, in some
cases, standing round one large book
that contains five hundred songs.
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
Bit Husband, With Aid of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.
Draper, N C Mrs. Helen Dalton, ol
this place, says: "1 suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
oiten almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then 1 would Ret worse again. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me to
try Cardui, the woman's tonic, so he
bought me a bottle and 1 began using it.
It did me more good than all the medi
cines I had taken.
I have induced many ol my friends to
try Cardui, and they all say" they have
been benefited by its use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
lo compare with Cardui. I believe it is
a good medicine for all womanly trou
bles." For over 50 years, Cardui has been re
lieving woman's sufferings and building
weak women up to health and strength.
If you are a woman, give if a fair trial.
It should surely help you, as it has a
million others.
Ciet a bottle of Cardui to-day.
Writt ti; Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept., Chattanooca. Term., for Sttcial
Inttrtutieni on your case and 64-page book. "Home
Treatment for Women." in plain wrapper. N.G. 120
Do Watchfully Wait.
Washington Dispatch to Charlotte Observ
er, 80th.
Two years is a "fur piece" off but
clouds are gathering about the North
Carolina political horizon. The polit
ical bullets aimed at Senator Simmons
through Collector A. D. .Watts are
being turned a little more each day
toward the real target.
If the Democrats are still dominant
in the Nation, after November 1916,
the "progressive Democrats" or "the
Outs" will go after Senator Simmons
with gloves off. It will not be a Kitchin
Simmons fight, for when Senator Sim
mons goes the Kitchins and all others
who have been in for a decade or more
isill be opposed by younger, and more
vigorous fighters. The war sinews
that will be used against Senator Sim
mons will not come altogether from
the Kitchin camp but in part from
Senator Simmon's own ranks.
This is a Democratic outlook.
These half-predictions are based on
niueiifiuw that shovr on the boards here
from day to day. The casual dropping
in of A. W. McLean, Collector Bailey,
Marshall Webb and Collector Watts
and others of the old Simmons guard
indicate action. Pipes are being put
down for the coming days. The ever
silent Thomas D. Warren, who thinks
in seven languages and talks but lit
tle and low and mellow, has been
here. His tracks never appear on the
surface. He walks in the sand nnd
his footprints disappear. But, like
the unseen doodle bug, he is around
somewhere and can be very active at
times.
Republicans Shaping I'p.
The Republican movement is taking
Rules Given For Preventing Typhoid.
The State Board of Health is dis
tributing a leaflet containing the fol
lowing rules for the prevention of ty
phoid fever. The rules are taken from
the Journal of the American Medical
Association and are:
For the Individual.
Keep away from all known or sus
pected cases of typhoid.
Wash hands thoroughly before
meals. Don't use "roller towels."
Use drinking water only from
sources known to be pure, or if this
is not possible, use water that has
been purified by municipal filtration
or by hypochlorite treatment or by
boiling in the household.
Avoid bathing in polluted water.
Use pasteurized or boiling, instead
of raw milk.
Select and clean vegetables and ber
ries, that are to be eaten raw, with
greatest care.
Avoid eating "fat raw oysters, and
in general, oysters and other shell-fish
whose origin is not known.
Be vaccinated against typhoid in all
cases in which any special exposure
is known or feared.
For the Community.
Insist on the hearty co-operation of
all persons with an efficient health
officer.
Require notifications and a reasona
ble degree of isolation of every known
or suspected typhoid case.
Exercise strict control over disin
fection of known typhoid excreato.
Insist on pure or purified water
supply.
Require pasteurization of milk sup
plies. Regard all human excreta as possi
bly dangerous and control their dis
position in such a way as to prevent
contamination of food or drink.
New York Exchange Closes Last In World.
N.'W York, July illst.
The vast and complex machinery
of the securities markets of the world
came to a complete halt today for an
indefinite period. It was an occur
rence unprecedented in history.
With Europe seemingly on the verge
of war, the continental exchanges
closed several days ago, with the Lon
don market following suit today, the
New York stock exchange would have
been called npon to bear the weight
of the world's financial burdens. It
virtually had done so all week, for
while the London market was open,
transactions were nominal. The un
loading of stocks here by panic stricken
Europe during the last four days and
the consequent collapse of prices made
history in Wall street.
To continue longer to bear the bur
den, in the opinion of the bankers,
whose influence determines the course
nf mrmit-a in tho SUrrpt wnnlil lmvo
I been hazardous in the extreme. Aft
er a period of hesitation and excited
nervous tension it was decided 10
minutes before the hour set for the
iMim.iii.u' rf I'tir-im- t.'day that the,
exchange would not lo opened, that j
jcti.-n c!u.-ed the la.-t great nrirkvt
of the world. All the other American
exchanges closed.
Too Much Auto.
,llll.0 iv-t.
Too much automobile is set down
by a college professor as cause for
the little of actual learning at son e
of the large .schools of the country,
this teacher, a professor in Clark
1'niversily, declaring that students
are affiliated with too much "swelled
fortunes," "large prosperity" for
their own good, and the results at
such schools as the one he is connect
ed with, well as Yale, Harvard,
Princeton and others, speak eloquent
ly to the truth of the condition ex
isting on the campus, where the leys,
many of them, are devoting their
time to automobiles, tangoing and
other great and wise things rather
than to the college duties. No doult
there is a large amount of truth in
that the smaller colleges are similar
ly effected, for it is certain that many
of the students have more money than
will mix with study and the spirit of
the college has changed wonderfully
during the past twenty years. The
automobile is but one of the instru
ments used so effectively to prize boys
away from books and the larger
schools of the East are not the only
ones to suffer. Y'et the fact remains
that a boy can study as well today
and make as good progress as he
could in the days of walking ten miles
to the open school. These thing3
may interfere with many, but the poor
boy who has his heart set on an edu
cation is getting a showing today, and
every one of them with the right sort
of "stuff" in him can do well in any
of the schools of the land.
ATI
Empty
kegs.
For Sale.
Coco-Cola barrels and
Red Tor Bottling Co.
At Brown's Livery Stable.
Dr. Hartsell, veterinary surgeon,
will be in Wilkesboro August 10th,
11th and 12th at Sheriff Brown's Liv
ery stable to treat diseases of horses
and cows. If you have any such
bring them in, satisfaction guaran
teed. Dr. E. T. Haki fhi.il, V.
MARKET PRODUCE PRICES.
For
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Corrected By
F. D. FORESTER & co.
Corn new.
Kye
I'KR HUSH
$1.00
Oats
Wheat
Potatoes, Irish
" Sweet....
50
DO
1.00
50
Peaeli seed, per bu. of 5011) 75
Onions 00
Clay Peas
I'KR I.B
Butter 15
Hens 13
Spring Chickens
Turkeys
Beeswax
Apples, dried, bright, slished. . .
Peaches, peeled
" not peeled
Kggs, per doz
Hides, green
Hides, dry
Huckleberries
Raspberries
Pitted cherries
Blackberries, dried
Ducks
Geeso
Mams, dry 10
liacon, country, sides new 12
Tallow
Honey, sourwood 15
Apples, green 20 to i
Mountain Cabbage, per lb.
How's This?
W e offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by dull s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. Chknky & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
t . J. Cheney lor the last lo years
and believe him perfectly honorable
mail business transactions and Ii nan
dally able to carry outany obligations
made by Ins hrm.
National Bank or Commkkck,
Toledo, 0
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surlaces oi the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all DrusJ
gists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
14 , f Am.L..
t! " ' - " '
6c
5c surnni
o EL- N KB K KESIIII
m EMM m w m t i h
Appalachian Training School.
In building for eleven years the
Appalachian Training School the
trustees kave kept fully in mind
three objects.
First: To erect substantial and in
expensive buildings and to equip
them for the actual needs ot the
students.
Second: To secure competent,
efficient and consecrated teachers.
Third: To keep the cost to the
student of everything at the lowest.
The fall term begins August 20.
Address,
SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY,
BOONE, N. C.
Notice of Land Sale.
! liy virtue of tho power of siiln conltiincd
hi ii cci'tttlii mortK'itf'' di'fd oxfcutrd on tin-
A.lu-r (-omjmny by . L. Minton and vile.
M. A, Minton, and recorded in tlie Register's
olllt'i! of Wilkes county, S. (!., in book No.
1 tnin note, upon wiiicit i it t, n; la :i L;i!,".:,.:T
due of ifll.Mtnml by reiiMon of the, non-pn-nien'.
alter repented requests for same, Tint
W. M. A lis her tloinpany, w ill on Salur.lay,
the y.nii day of Auaiir l!d4. at the court
i house In Wilkesboro, Wilkes county. N. t!..
' olTet fur sale at public auction to the last
and liinlieM bidder, the following lands d"
i heri ben in the above mentioned mortae
, deed, towlt:
Klrst tract: nlitininn :) acres, situated
4)ii Kmlthey's creek, in Iteddles Klver town-
sblpuud known as a part of the Joe lnvl:t
lands and bounded as follows: llt'Mlniilnir.
on a Spanish oak In Jesse Hillings' line and
running north with I,, t. Minion's line to
Mhoi'inini lluvU' lint" lh iwt li An,h
I Molder'K Hue; thence tu.lesse Hilling" line;
I thence t nst to Jack Mulders' line. Kor fur
( ther description see deed from Spencer
, Crane to ,. Ii, Minton dated September l.'ith
i W2, The above bounds is Intended to con
vey nil of the laud covered by the above
i mentioned deed.
j Second tiact: Containing luncres, situat-
-u in u'umub in ii i.ivt i inn I jr. nun iuiiiie-u
by the lands of I,. Ii, Minton, Mary 1'aisoi
and Kverett I'arsuns. Kor further descrip
tion see deed from Calloway l'nrsons to Ii.
L. Minton.
This Hi? tfiiih davof Jnlv. I!dt.
TUN W. M. A ItSM Kit CO..
Mortgagee.
never fails to cool
invigorate refresh !
It has a flavor all its own
rare and delicious.
This and its healthy
effect gain and hold
friends everywhere.
Try it, and Pepsi-Cola
will be your favorite
your daily preference.
In Bottles or At Fount9
5c
FOR SALE B ALL RETAIL
DEALERS AT S CENTS
F & F Bottling & Ice Co,
Bottlers and Wholesale Dealers
North Wilkesboro, N. O.
DON'T LET YOUR
kKOmBUSMAHOLE
rJ BIYOWPOCKET!
If
IMPRESS on the young man who is burning; the candle ftt both end
1 and who is spending his big; salary as fast as he makes it the VALTJ'
OF A BANK ACCOUNT. Start him on the RIGHT ROAD toda;
If he is not homeless he at once will sec the error of his ways. The open
ing of a bank account has put a stop to many a youth's wild desire to be
a HIGH FLIER.
R. L. noucuiToN, President Ci.em Wrenn. Cashier
R D. Forester, Vice-President A. Safford, Teller
DEPOSIT & SAVING BANK
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
THE "NEW PERFECTION"
LAUNDRESS
Though she works next to the
stove, within easy reach of her
irons, she keeps cool and com
fortable. That's because she
uses a
IQXt
Oil Cook-stove
New Perfection Stoves bake,
broil, roast, toast everything
any other stove will do. and they
cost less for fuel. No handling
of coal and ashes all the cook
ing heat you want, just when
you want it.
New Perfection Stoves are made in 1 ,
2, 3, and 4 burner sizes. Also a new
1914 model No. 5 Stove, sold com
plete with broiler, toaster, and fireless
oven. Regular oven, broiler and toaster
can be obtained separately for smaller
sizes. Sad-iron heater and cook-book
free with every stove.
At dealers everywhere, or write direct
for catalogue.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Washington, I). C (New Jersey) Chariotie, N. C
Norfolk, V. BALTIMORE Charlesto n, W. Vt.
Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C.
er One Year Each.
HUSTLER
and
Progressive Farm-