Yadkinville, Yadkin Comity N. C.
LOCAL
IN BRIEF FORM
— 118 about turnip * >%iug
—Editor W. E. Rutledge fa t*
Charlotte N. 0. ou business.
mm —Mr. F. R. Douthit m.vle a
business trip to Qwuubjio Mon
day.
—Rev. Billy Brown preached at
the Baptist efcu«ch Jbere 8uaday
Aught.
•*m —Miss Beulah Logan is spend
ing this week with friends at East
Bond. 1
—Miss Florence Dobbins and
Mr. Arthur luscore sj>ent 8unday
at East Bend.
—Mr. and Mrs. EL. M. Wells of
East Bend Spent Saturday aftet
uooa here with friends,
—Wouldn't this he s might/1
gfiihino to do a little work on
tlfa streets of KadkinviJle.
—Whore A Dfathit wants to buy
your peach ssdd and will pay you
7$ ceuts perbushel tor them. ^
—Mr. & 8. May and his daugh
ter Mitt Minnie, were in town
Moudaj morutug for a abort ume.
—The Tenth Annual State Far
mers Coiivoatiott will he held at
A. A M. College, lialeighv August
HS-SSk
— Misses Alice Hubbard aud
Sadie Somers at Wilkesboro are
spending this week with the Miss
es liny aolds.
—la a ball game at Double Oak
Saturday between Double Oak
sad Shaoktowa, the latter was de
feated y to xK
—The managers «f the Farmers
Union Finnic to be held at Cen
ter next Saturday, say that it will
be a grand affair.
—Don’t |#ut off ordetiag that
«6w Fell suit till the last minute.
Order now —before the rush.
W«rdea the Tailor.
-ICr. d. L. Crater left Monday'
for ilahugh, where he goes to at
tend a meeting of the State Coun
cil of Junior Order.
— With one of our made-to
measure garments on, you always
hare that feeling of beiug well
dressed. & 11. Waiden.
—Henry B. dames has all kinds
of Buggies and Harness for sale,
treed new buggies from $40.00 up.
f lood harness $10.00 a set,
*' —Mr. aud Mrs. A. B. Somer
villa, of Birmingham, Ala. are
visiting Mrs. Somerville's parents
Mr. aud Mrs. d. d. Taylor out on
lloute 2.
—Mi. aad Mr*. Johh H. Myers i
of Macon, Ga* who are ©pending !
a few weeks in N. CL spent the i
day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
AJL W. Machie.
—At a call meeting of the Town
Oomodssouers Monday night Mr.
J. M. Sprinkle tendered his resign
nation as town Constable to take ]
effect as soon as another could be
appointed.
—When in Winston, for an easy
shave and good hair cut see O. D.
Oastevens, prop, of the Antiseptic
Barber Shop on Liberty Street
between Auditorium nod Liberty
Theatre.
—Little Miss Blanche Mackie
returned home from Winston-Sa*
lem Saturday. She was accom
panied home by Miss Daphine
Wimbish who will speud awhile
with hei.
—Call and see our new and com*
plete Fall and Winter Line of
Woolens for Men's made-to-order
Clothing. You get the very best
tailoring at the lowest price. E.
B. Warden*
—Mr, and Mrs. J. H. James left
last week for Galax, Ya. where
they will remain until after the
fair whieh is Sept. 4 to 6. Mr.
Henry James is attending the
Horse show in Pulaski.
—John Laws has been nomina
ted for Register of Deeds of
Orange county by the Democrats,
He is 88 years old, has held the
office for 64 years, and is the
proud father of a baby not many
montas old,
—Let Warden the Tailor take
your measure for a nice tailor
Sjadesijit. The tr^h j8; pyp
JVMfchpui «?w worn a tailor-made
ocmld aver be satisfied
wtiMIflm poorly machine Bade
haud-me-down kind.
—Mias Mary HwiUttfon has
charge of Shore &Doftthit Millin
ary Department at the same stand.
She will be g{ad to see you and is
sure she can suit you in your
New Spring Hat. All the latest
Styles are to be found here.
—The Register of Deeds has
been doing a rather slow business
in selling marriage license. Since
Aug. 5th he has only sold to
three couples. They wore, Bettie
Sprinkle to W. G. North, Mary
Myers to John Chaffin and Dovie
Carlton to Claude Wooten.
** —Messrs. H. B. Rahnsou and
H. H. Mackie left yesterday for
Atlantic City, New York, Balti
more and other northern cities on
a ten day pleasure trip. Mr.
Mackie will spend more time in
New York City with his son,
Oscar Maokie, than auy where
else.
Sore Mouth In Cattle, Or
“Stomatitis”
Front many localities in the
Pidemont and mountain sec
tions of the State have come
recent reports of a disease in
fecting the mouths of the cat
tle* From investigations made
the S3unpt<ms indicate “My
cotic Stomatitis/’ which signi
fies inflammation of the mucus
membranes of the mouth, ton
gue, and sometimes nostrils,
caused by eating irritating
fungi.
The Cause: The disease is
the result of cattle eating feed
containing irritating fungi or
mould. This mould is fre
quently found in the pastures
in unusually hot, wet seasons
and immediately after—the
heat and moisture being con
ducive to its growth and de
velopmeut.
The Symptons: The first
symptoms noticed would be a
dripping of saliva from the
mouths, disinclination to eat
and drink, slugishness of the
cattle, and a slight stiffness of
the legs. Upon careful exam
ination of the cattle we would
notice the lips, raucous mem
brane lining of the mouth and
the end of the tongue, red and
inflamed; or, if the disease had
progressed further we would
see some ulceration of the mu
cous membranes of the mouth
tongue and lips, and a bad
odor present. Upon carefully
examining the feet we might
notice very small ulcers ap
pearing at the top of the hoofs
In case of milch cows there
would be a great decrease in
the flow of milk. Perhaps
reddened or irritated surfaces
on the udder and teats, and a
stiffness of the legs. When
the cattle are compelled to
move they usually do so with
difficulty. Animals usually
lie down a majority of the time
In very severe cases the gen
eral appearance of the animals
affected is one of marked de
pression, inability to eat or
drink, and an increase of pulse |
and temperature.
Treatment: The affected
animals should be removed
from the pasture where they
have contracted the disease
and be well cared for and plac
ed on, dry feed, fed on bran
mashes or easily digested food
and given plenty of fresh water
In this water should be placed
one teaspoon ful of Chlorate of
Potash to each gallon, The
- ■ I ■ .1— I I ... n _ . ---—,J,=W^T
mouths should be well swab
bed two or three times daily
with an antiseptic solution,
using for this either carbolic
acid or creoline 3 per cent, or
one teaspoonful of alum dis
solved in one quar^ of water.
After the mouths have been
thoroughly swabbed with this
solution, one teaspoonful of a
dusting powder composed of
alum and sulphur, equal parts,
should be sprinkled in the
mouths. In case of constpa
tion it is well to give one pound
of Epsom salts dissolved in
one quart of warm water.
When ulcers appear on the
feet and udder they should
likewise be bathed in the anti*
septic solution and the same
dusting powder could be used
to advantage.
If animals are properly
treated in the outset there
should not be more than one
or two deaths per hundred.
W. G. Chrisman,
State Veterinarian.
Approved for Printing:
W. A Graham, Commisoner
[This disease is prevalent
in Yadkin County, several fine
cows having died from it with
in the past few weeks, and it
seems that it keeps spreading.]
—Editor.
Moonshiner’s Picnic
Illict stills among the South
ern Appahchain mountains
will simmer steadily for a time
undisturbed by the internal
revenue service, because the
service has exhausted its mon
ey for raiding purposes* The
revenue officers will ride on
their raids no more until Con
gress supplies more funds.
Lack of departmental actions
has forced the service to recall
40 revenue watchdogs who for
years have prowled the moun
tain fastnesses of the Caro
1 in as, Kentucky, Tennessee,
West Virginia and other
Southern Appalachain States.
The men will be assigned to
other work pending the ap
propriation of raiding funds.
—Washington dispatch, July
3°- _
Glarancs Call Says
Taft Will be Elected
-O-0-0-0-o
Ex-Sheriff Clarence Call, of
Wilkes, was a passenger on
train Thursday morning. He
was returning from a trip to
Washington and New York.
While in the latter city he
visited Republican headquar
ters and carries home with
him rosy views of the situa
tion. He says the tide is fast
turning to President Taft;
that Roosevelt’s Bull Moose
party won’t be in it and that
his followers will discover be
fore the national election in
November that they are only
rainbow chasers. Mr. Call
expressed regret that a few
Republicans In North Caro*
lina were leaving the old party
and going off with Teddy. He
expressed the opinion that
they would see the error of
their way and come back into
the fold.
Judging from the views ex
pressed by the ex-sheriff, he
was made to believe that Pres
ident Taft’s re-election may be
regarded a foregone conclu
sion.—Winston Journal,
The Crime ef Crimes
A—un.
The New York world pays
the following beautiful tribute
to Col. Roosevelt:
“Theodore Roosevelt has
been identified with the Re
publican party for thirty years.
He is leaving it at a time
when the party is not only less
corrupt but when it is more re
sponsive to public opinion
than at any other period dur
ing those three decades.
“The Republican party was
good enough for Theodore
Roosevelt in 1882 when he
wanted to go to the Assembly
although at the . election that
fell the people of New York
repudiated tt by a majority of
200,000.
“The Republican party was
good enough for Theodore
Roosevelt in 1884 when tens
of thousands of honest, inde
pendent Republicans refused
to support a tainted candidate
like James G. Blaine. Mf.
Roosevelt was not among them
“The Republican party was
good enough for Theodore
Roosevelt in 1886 when he ac
cepted the nomination for
mayor from the bosses and
corrupt eorporations to defeat
Henry George.
“The Republican party was
good enough for Theodore
Roosevelt in 1889 when he
wanted to be a civil service
commissioner although the
chairman of its National Com
mittee was Matthew Stanley
Quay.
“The Republican party was
good enough for Theodore
Roosevelt in 1897 when he
wanted to be Assistant Secre
tary of the Navy, and obtained
that office by the favor of
Hanna, Platt and Quay.
“The Republican party was
good enough for Theodore
Roosevlet in 1898 when he
wanted to be Governor of New
York and was willing to help
save Platts corrupt machine in
return for the nomination.
“The Republican party was
good enough for Theodore
Roosevelt in 1900 when Platt
and Quay nominated him for
Vice-President.
“The Republican party was
good enough for Theodore
Roosevelt in 1904 when the
bosses interposed no objection
to his nominating himself for
President.
“The Republican party was
good euough for Theodore
Roosevelt in 1912 if it had
nominated him for a third
term, and Mr, Roosevelt would
have welcomed the support of
every man and every interest
now supporting Mr. Taft.
“A new party is necessary
not because the Republican
party is hopelessly corrupt or
hopelessly reactionary, but
because the Republican party
refused to nominate ME That
is the crime of crimes. Because
of that inquity the Republican
party must be destroyed.’'
—After July 1st I will carry
passengers to and from Rockford
at all times; will meet them when
they let me know for $1.00. Will
also carry them anywhere out
from Tadkinville any time. N. G.
Vestal
The Populist party has died
a natural death, and went
down in obscurity “unwept
and unsung.’’
Clemmons School
Clemmons, M. 0.
Send your daughters and small
sons to CLEMMONS SCHOOL.
Home ears and training. Strong
Music department and full bus*
iness course. Diploma admits to■
University, Normal, or any Col
lege in the State. Several schol-:
arships offered graduates. A limit-,
ed number of young men admit
ted. Write the
Principal, JAS. F. BOWER
Clemmons, N. C.
Save The Fruit Crop
# There will be a food de
mand for dried applee, dried
unpealed peaches, and peach
seed. There lea bif crop
in your section and money
in your pocket to save it.
Take these goods to any
merchant in your locality
and he will buy it. We
guarantee a good demand
during the entire season.
J. K. MORRISON GRO.
& PRO. CO.
NOTICE
North Carolina ) In Superior
> Court, Before J.
Yadkin Oountj ) L. Crater, Clerk.
W. A. Royall et al)
Jas P. Royall et al)
To James P. Royall. Ulyces
Coffin and wife Ester Coffin;- You
and each of you are harebe notifi
ed to appear before the clerk of
the Superior Court of Yadkin Co,
at his office in Yadkin villa on the
27th day of Angust 1912 and ans
wer or demur to the complaint of
the plaintiffs for the sale oi Will
iam Royall lands for partition, and
they will take notice that if they
fail to appear and answer or do-!
raur to said complaint the oourt
will graut the relief prayed for in
the complaint.
This July, 27,1912. i
J. L. CRATER
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Yadkin County,
Mail Carriers Will Fly
This is an age of great discov
eries. Progress rides on the air.
Soon we may Bee Uncle Sam's
mail carriers flying in all direction
transporting mail. Poople take a
wonderful interest in a discovery
that benefits them. That’s why
Dr. King's New Discovery for
Coughs, Colds and other throat
and lung diseases is the most pop
ular medicine in America. “It
cured me of a dreadful cough,”
writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney
Corner, Me., “after doctor’s treat
ment and all other remedies had
failed.” For coughs, colds or any
other bronchial affection its un
equaled. Price 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free at all Druggets.
vs
If you are a housewife you can
not reasonably hope to be healthy
or beautiful by w&shiug dishes
weeping and doingjhonsework all
day, and crawling into bed dead
tired at night. You must got out
into the open air and sunlight. If
you do this every day and keep
your stomach and bowels in good
order by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets when needed, yon should
become both healthy and beauti
ful. For sale by all dealers.
f*.•""•••'zr-i
| LUMBER WANTED :
j Sell your lumber for cash to*
! ; Leonard Yyne, North Wilkes
! boro, N. 0. Write me what
! you have to offer; where h
! ; will come to the B. R. station
| I inspect at your loading point
| and puy cash soon as loaded.
! , Want dry Oak, Popular, and
! ! yellow pine lumber.
V.
For soreness o! the muscles,
wheafcher induoed by violent exer
cise or injury, there is nothing
better then Chamberlain's Lin
iment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by &U
Peritffc
NEW SHOES! NEW SHOES
My fall and winter stock of
SHOES has just arri ved and the
line is complete for all.
•I can suit you; young, old,
large and small, all kinds and
all prices. COME and let me
show you before you buy.
A General line of up-to-date
Merchandise always on hand.
H. B. BAHNSON
YADKINVILLE N. C.
Subscribe For Tho Ripple Until
After £leotion
Yadkinville Normal School
located at Yadkinyille, one of the
healthiest locations in the Piedmont
section of North Carolina, is especially
designed to prepare young men and
women for college, and to prepare
those who cannot go to college for the
duties of life.
Board can be had in good families
at reasonable prices.
Fall Term opens Sept. 3, 1912;
doses December 20,191Z
For Other Information Address
J. T. REECE, Principal
YADKINVILLE, N C.