Yadkinville, Yadkin County N. C
Wednesday, November 1 19 LI.
_U. in . ... —————-- i
No. 34
« («
'Chickens, old liens
Etff<s per dozen
Bntter ]>er pound
Flour -
•Hums
Bee’s wax
Lard -
1.00
.04
1.50
2*00
.8
20
.20
2.50
.15
.22
15
JLO&nL NEWS
'—Fancy Groceries at Wardens.
—Next Monday is commission
ers court,
—A protracted meeting will be
gin at Union Gross next Sunday.
—The protracted meeting at tbe
Methodist church is still in prog
ress,
■—Athy. I>. M. Reece went up to
Jonesville Friday on some legal,
business.
—Mr. J. S. James of Galax is1
spending a few days lie re on busi
ness.
—Don’t forgot that C. M. Ward
en is closing out his stock of Shoes;
.at cost. j!
—lUiunksgMug comes on the
410th of November—the last day
.of the month.
—Dr. Phillips is .planing to erect
-a new barn on Ids farm one mile
-east of town.
— Re sure .to read the new ad of .
Shore A Douthit on the frontpage'
of this paper. ,
—The Western North Carolina
•Oonferenceof the Methodist church
will meet in Statesville on Novem
ber 8 th.
Miss GurUiide Burk, of Chi
cago is the hugest woman in the!
world. , She is ,j2 years old and
weighs 825 pounds.
— LOST: Ham Coat between
.Deep Creek church and Will
Gough, old place. Revvaid if re
turned to this office.
—Mountain wagons aie in town
■with apples, cabbage, chestnuts
.etc. The chestnut crop was above
the aveiage this year.
—BLASTING! Surface blasting
without drilling holes and any
•other blasting done up-to-date, li.
JU Dixon, Yadkinville Route 2.
—Mr. Clarence Brav is moving
iiis family to Boon ville. It is said
Mr. Bray has purchased an inter
est in the Boonville Roller Mill.
—Concrete pavement has been
laid in front of Mr. H. H, Mackies
store and the Ripple office, which
ads much to the appearance of the
. sidewalk.
—Good Oak Beds 48inclies high
$1.98; 50 in; high $2.98; Good long
Oak Dressers $4.98 to $12.45; Ex
cellent Bed room suits $9.4o .to
$00.00. Wilmoth ^ Hayes, The
.Bargain House, Boonville.
—Only one Sdt of license has
ibeen issued the past week, this be
ing a colored couple of this place,
L. 4 .""Carter io F. E. Hauser. They
were married Sunday p. m.
—Big line Mens Suits $2,48 to
$20.00; Boys Suits 75c to $0.00;
Pants 98c to $5.00; all brand new
fall styles. Wilmoth it Hayes,
The Bargain House, Boonviile.
—Rev. and Mrs. Jos. 0. Stye-rs,
Mrs. Arthur Feltz and “Miss Lizzie
Smitlierman, of East Bend came
over Monday afternoon to attend
the funeral of Mr. li. W. Zachary,
—Rev. J. R- Jones filled the
pulpit at Friends Union last Sun
day and received seven new mem
* hafts iuto the church as a result of
meeting held there two weeks
before.
Lora Freeman died at
her home near Forbusli Saturday,
and was hurried at Union Cross
Sunday. She was about 20 years
old and had been ill ill health for
some time.
-Rev. J. P. Griffith, of Aiken
ville Mo., came in yesterday after
noon and is visiting Mr Isaac
Shore. Mr. Griffith has not been
re in several years but is wel]
remembered by the older people.
illlelt Plant Captured
k Wilii Three Operators
Last Wednesday night twc
county officers, ]. E. Shugarl
and Joe Harding, and Mr, M
V. West, who was deputised
by them, went down below the
Shallow Ford, on the Cling
man place, in search of an
illicit distilery, and the search
was not in vain. Just at mid
night they went into the hoi
lpw where the still was report
ed to be and found ,it in full
| blast with three men and one
boy there. At sight of the
officers every one made a dash
for safety but three of them
were caught. Those captured
were: Benett Basset and Fate
Hauser, white, and Sin Long,
col. The small boy whose
name is said to be Church
Bowles, a small white boy got
away, and the others say he
was ’possum hunting.
About 500 gallons of beer
was destroyed, and fermenters
enough to hold 2000 gallons
more but no whiskey was to
be seen.
The prisoners were taken
before a justice of the peace
and all but the negro plead
guilty, and were bound over
to conn t'n a justified bond of
$300. each. The negro was
bound over in a bond of Sioo.
They were unable to furnish
bond at the time and remained
in jail until Saturday when a
bond was sent in. The negro
has been in jail here before,
eliarged with disturbing reli
gious worship.
According to accounts this
was a dangerous piece of work
and these men are to comli
inented on the success of the
job. _
7S Toast
Here’s to those who love us.
And here's to those who dout
A smile for those who are willing to
A tear for those who won’t.
--- -— --
Local News
—A hall game will he played on
the local grounds next Saturday
p. in. between Yadkinville and
Bruce Cross Roads. This u ill be
an interesting game and probably
the last one played here this year
so everybody come out and see it.
—The Yadkin County Teachers
Association will hold a meeting
here next Monday. A good atten
dence is urged and expected. The
people of Yadkinville are always
glad to have the teachers here and
want them to feel at home while
here.
—The North Carolina Farmers
Union, according to a statement
given out last week by State Orga
izer Green, has now more than
2000 local unions; they ha ve taken
in more that 14.000 members since
the annual meeting in Greensboro
last December,
—Every boy that have seen the
big line of OverCoats we are shovv
; ing for men and boys say tho pri
ces are very low. An excelant line
of KainCoats $5.00 to $10.00 and up
also big line of heavy coats. Wil
I mouth A Hayes, The Bargaiu
| House Boonville, N. C.
—The dwelling house of Mr. J
C. Renegar of near Footville, was
totally destroyed by fire lost Wee
! nesday afternoon. The fire origi
1 nated from a defective stove flui
and the house was ablaze before
it was discovered. Only a few o
house furnishings were saved am
I Mr. Renegar carried no insurance
j —The protracted meeting whicl
has been in progress at Harmon,
for more than a week closed Mon
day night. As a result of thi
i meeting 11 conversions are record
ed with 5 renewels and 6 addition
to the church. The meeting wa
conducted by Rev’s J. R. Jone
and W. H. Adams, who say th
church was very much levived am
strengthened.
Mr. R. W. Zachary Dead
• I
J Mr. Raleigh W. Zachary, a
| well known and highly re^pec
1 ted citizen of this county died
at his home two miles from
here early Monday morning
; at the age of 38.
Mr. Zachar/'has been keep
er of the county home for this
county since 1908, and has
given perfect satisfaction in
his official capacity, besides
being a clever and honest
gentleman. He was loved
by all who knew him, and his
death will be mourned by the
county at large. He professed
faith in Christ about 15 years
ago and has lived a consistant
Christian since that time.
His remains were laid to
rest in the town cemetery yes
terday afternoon at: 3 o’clock,
after a short but -appropriate
burial service conducted by
Ivev. T. C. Myers, assisted by
Prof. Z. H. Dixon, in the pres
ence of a large congregation of j
relatives and friends.
Although he has been suff
ering for some time with j
tuberculosis, his death was
somewhat sudden and unexpe
cted, and came as a shock to j
his many friends. ,
Mr. Zachary was married to
Miss Cora Marlerof this place
in 1903, which union has been 1
blessed with three bright chil
dren. The widow and bereav-1
ed children, as well as all the !
other relatives have the sincere
sympathy of the entire neigh-1
borhood.
SPECIAL 01- FER
|
For a few days only we make
this special offer which is un
equal to anything we have ever
offered. We will send you The
Yadkin Ripple from now until
January 1, 1913 for only $1.00.
This enables you to get all the
news of the next Campaign as
well as the general news of this
county and important news of the
whole country in a condensed
! form.
We could not make this offer
but we are anxious to increase our
subscription list a few hundred.
Your support in this means a
better paper and we will be glad
to place your name 011 our mail-'
ing list. Tell your friends about
it
Courtney Hi&t School
Honor Roil, Etc.
School woik is progressing nice
i ly. The Enrollment is now 87.
Primary department, Miss Caj
' rie Iledman teacher, has enrolled
| 45; intermediate department, Miss
j Ethel Reece, teacher, 27; high
school' deiraxtmen t, Miss Clara
Smyre, teacher, 15. 4
The school work of pupils is es
pecially good. . The following is
the Honor Roll, together with tLe
requirements for same, for week
ending Oct. 27 th.
Requirements: (1) Present each
day. (2) A passing grade, (o) Ex
i calleuee in conduct,
j High School Dept: Claud Cox,
I Eva Cranfill, Matrona A11 good.
■ Mamie Reavis, Antoineete Shelton
Mary Wooten, Essie Allgood, and
5 Maude Trivitt.
' Intermediate I)e|>t: Lydia Woo
^ ten, Eva Crver, Sadie B. Martin.
Neva Wooten, Lela Essie, Manilla
• Craver, Beatrice lieavis, Delphos
i Ciaver, Velma Reavis, Emma
/ Cranfill,Lola Baity, Winnie Wil
- kins, Gertrude Allgood, Abbie
s Baity, and Loyd Craver.
Primary Department: Folba
3 j Cranfill, Lois Wooten, Eulala Bra
« | ndon, Milby Craver, Ruby Myers,
s j Javan Baity, and Luther Lynch. ^
e -
II The Yadkinvdle Normal School
' does not keep an Honor Roll.
RAILROAD MEETING
MONDAY
Listen! There wiff be a
meeting in the Court House
next Monday to which every
person in Yadkin county is
envited. The proposition to
be considered is the building
of a Railroad. We cannot give
the particulars of the road this
week, but it is safe to say that
the prospects for the road are
bright; that it comes fiymi the
Eastern part of the state via
Winston and direct through
this county. Every part of
the county shou’d be represen
ted as it will be a county pro
position. Twenty miles of
the road is now in operation.
If you are going. North
Travel via
Tlie Chesapeake Line
Daily Service—
Including Sunday
The new Steamers just placed in
.service the ‘‘City of Norfolk” and
“City of Baltimore” are’ the most
elegant and up-to-date Steamers
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Equipped with wireless Tel
ephone in each room. Delici
ous meals served on beard.
Everything for comfort and
convenience.
Steamers leave Norfolk 6:15 p.m.
daily arriving Baltimore 7:00 a. m.
following morning.
Connecting at Baltimore for all
points North, South, East and
West.
Very low round trip rates to
Baltimore, Washington, Philadel
phia. New York, Atlantic City etc.
Reservations made and any in
formation cheerfully furnished by
W. H, Parnell, T. P. A.
Norfolk, Ya.
HENRY B JAMES
Salk & Exchange Stable
HORSES,
Mules,
Buggies
and Harness
For sale at all times. We
appreciate your business .Glad
to see you any time.
—Ready for service Emelys
Premier No. 145390?a fine Berk
shire boar. See J. D. L. Sampson,
Yadkinville, N. C. —
Accused Of Stealing
E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton
Me. boldly accuses Bucklen’s'
Arnica Salve of stealing-the sting
from burns or scalds-tlie pain
from sores of all kinds-tlie dis
tress from boils or piles. “It robs
cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and
injuries of their terror,” he says,
‘as a healing remedy its~je_q.ua 1
don’t exist.” Only 25c. at all
druggists.
Is there anything in all this
world that is of more importance
tc you than good digestion? Food
must be eaten to sustain life and
must be digested and converted in
to blood. When the digestion fails
the whole body sutlers. Chamber
lain’s Tablets are rational and re
liable cure for indigestion. They
increase the filow of bile, purify
the blood, strengthen the stomach,
and tone up the whole digestive
apparatus to a natural and healthy
aotian. For sale by all dealers,
FALL IS HERE,
WINTER IS COMING
Our stock of Fall and Winter Merchandise is complete in every department.
Special pains have been taken in selecting- the following lines:
SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS,
__ AND LA DIES SWEA TERS
CLOTHING AND MILLINERY
An up-to-date line Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Underwear and Gents
Furnishings, in every particular, down to the minutest detail.
I Our Stock of Fall Millinery is now up and is the largest and pre
ttiest ever shown here with all the latest Styles and beautiful designs
besides the prices are attractive. We can sell Clothing and Millinerv
cheaper than the large city store* because our expenses are lower.
Give us a chance at your Fall trade, we will be glad to show von our goods.
YOUR FRIENDS
SHORE & DOUTHiT
0
I
hjf.
I
I
McElwees
Planters Warehouse
We take pleasure in informing
you that we are once more read.*
to sell your tobacco. Those of you
who have sold with us for the last
three years know that when you
come here we are careful to make
your tobacco bring the highest
market price, and those who hav
en t sold with us will fihd it very
much to their advantage to come
here.
We have full set of buyers, and
same we had last year and we feel
that we can please you.
Best roads we have ever bed
Maccadam lioad is now across the
river. Albert Mattock is with us,
come this way and we will take
cure of you.
Verlv truly,
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE
J. M. Howell, a popular drug
gist of Greensburg, Ky., says,
“We use Cliamberlaiu’s Cough
Remedy iu our own liousebold and
know it is excellent.
For sale by all dealers.
NORM WILKES30R0 MARBLE WORKES
Tombstones, Monuments, Iron
Fences, Etc. We handle
marble by car, can give yau
best prices on same'
MILLER & REINS Co. Props.
N. WiLIvESBORO, N. C.
J. W, Williams, agt.
¥
BAD EJEA
■is caused by Indigestion, and that
disorder brings on headaches, sal
lowness, languor, dizziness and a
general discouraged feeling.
S6'
REI3 S
S iibWHaii
(THE POWDER FORM)
Corrects all Disorder In
- The Stomach and Bowels. (
Its powerful, reviving-end regnbit- |
ing influence in the liver and digestive
organs brings an immediate improv
ment. You feel better. The bowels
move freely so that the impurities
that have clogged up the digestive
tract find an outlet. When the sys
tem has been thus purified the bilious,
half-sick feeling disappears; the com •
plexion improves, the breath becomes
sweet, the mind throws off gloomy
forebodings, and there is a fine feeling
of energy and exhilaration all through
the body.
Sold by Dealers. Price, large package, $1,00.
Aak for the genuine with the Ked Z on the label.
If you cannot get it, remit to us, wo will send it by
mail postpaid, Simmons Liver Regulator is put up
also in liquid form for those who preterit. Price,
Cl.00 per bottle. Look for the Ked Z label.
_pj. H. ZE1UN & C0.f Props., St. Louis, Mo,p^
*£ cjfc}.r*&\r?^r!f\r?f■v-'-v ’*vv ,
id*4 j#- 'i£fll£-t£ *&' Mb'* A&W .iif
^fesEiSEii ■^mmeastmmm
DO YOXJR BANKING
WITH THE
Kir
YADKINVXLLE, N. C.
Tlie oldest and strongest bank
ing institution in the count
\r
J
CAPITAL
$10,000.
SURPLUo
c
o
3,0
nn
Law .
Since its establi shine n
Oct. 1905, it has paid in div
idends to its stockholders
$3,400.00 and $7,738.72
interest to depositors.
While this is a small bank, yet it is safe
and sound, taking no risk as some of the
larger ones do. It extends thanks and best
wishes to its man}* patrons for their past
confidence, and solicits a continuation of
your banking, as well as new accounts.
Banking through the mails is safe--a large
part being done in this way with this Bank.
Every consistent courtes}' will be extend
ed to its patrons
2f U Interest Paid on all Time Deposits.
Officers
Benjamin Shore, President.
T. J. Byerly, Yice-Prest. W. A. Hall, Cashier
Isaac Shore, Vice-Pres.
Finance Comm: Bonj. Shore, Dr. J. M. Phillips and
T. J, Byerly.
Directors: W. A. Daily, E. L. Gaither, Isaac Shore
J. E. Zachary, T. 11. Harding, M. M. Ommel and
C. B. Reavis.
m
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Don’t be Misled!
Think For Yourself
The Leader Warehouse
WINSTON, 1ST- o.
Offers more advantages for the sale
< ^
of your tobacco than you can find
elsewhere. The surest way for a
short crop to mean a full purse is for
you to sell every load this year at
The Leader.
From the first day we opened our doors we have done
more for the tobacco "growers than any other house in
North Carolina, and we expect to work harder for every
one who sells with ns this year than ever before. 1 lie
men who show np the sales at our warehouse have had
years of successful experience. Our auctioneer lias few
equals and no superiors. Our entire force, including j an
Lovill, Dick Rogers, Dick Clingman, O, C Currin, R. I
Horn, Sam Tuttle. C. S. Beason, W. B. Willis and others
j will be glad to see you and will try to make you glad if
you come to the Leader. Tobacco is selling well and
every man gets the top of the market at the Leader, j
Bring us your first load or ship us your firs tierce.
We can sell for you any day whether first or second sale
Your Friends, •
LEADER WAREHOUSE
OUR FIRST SALE DAYS:
For Oerober;—Every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturdny.
For November;—Every Moiulav, Wv.biesd.v, raid I ' iday.
For DecemlH?!-;—Every Tuesday, Tlmrsdat an I < \y. f