yo.
/
Wednesday, October 2, 1912.
No 2 ft.
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF FORM
D*.
| —A liit dog always boilers,
—Only tlnee more months until
Christmas!
—Now is a mighty good time to
lay in a supply of winter wood.
—Atty, D. M. Iteeee of our town
lias been nominated for elector of
the 7th district.
— The mail line from here to
Hockford is now being carried by
Bud Vesta!.
—Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
H..11 last Friday morning, a girl.
Mother and babe doimr well.
Doctor J. G. and Miss Sattio
Marler, ami Miss Cornelia Mackie
*u» taking in the Fair.
—Shore & Donthit wants to buy
Tour peach seed and will pay you
75 cents perbushel for them.
—Rev. J. C. Styers of East
Eewd preached an interesting ser
mon at the Baptist church Sunday
night
—Mr. K. E. Caste vans left Sat
urday morning for Baltimore to
eater collide, for the study of den
tistry.
—W antkd—500 yearly subscrib
ers the Yadkin' Bipple and
<hrolit!ft T’niou Farmer, foi
both
—Mi ley G. Y.ogaii, foroverely o?
this county dlki from lockjaw at
his home in Winston last Monday
morning.
—Mr. O. L. Joyner of near Yad
kiuvilfe left for Atlanta Dental
< oliege Monday, where he expects
to finish this year.
—lor Sale—20 bushels of nice,
fiue clover seed. I am prepared to
thresh them also.—I. A. Wishon,
Cmniuev, N. 0.
( —Misses Josepiaiueand Pauline
Kelly who have been spending
the summer here with relatives
left yesterday for Fremont Ncbr.
—Those attending the Fair from
here are: H, B. Balmson, H, B
James, \Y. G. Wooten, H. H.
Mac Lie, 0. F. Dunuagau and E. J.
VVest, and L. D. Iveily.
- \\ e. are in i: position to send
you the Ripple and the Carolina
I'nion Fanner, both one year for
the small sum of $1.20.
At the Wilkes County fair
last week our townsman Mr. a.
*B. Ja***e.s won three first prizes
.and two ‘inu prices—amounting
in ail <o about §‘J50 in cash.
- !i. B. Bahuson has made a
slight change in the arrangement
ol ins store, lie has -fitted up a
.neat room for shoes oidv and a
neat appearance is added.
— Henr\ B James has all kinds
<»f Buggies and Harness for sale.
Good new buggies from §40.00 up.
Good harness $10.00 a set,
—Miss Mallie Ostwalfc, of Ost-!
wait, Iredell Co- left yesterday
ior her home after adendiog some
time here wilii her sister Mrs.
Arthur Hinslia w.
—Tlie announcement of the
marriage of Mr. J. P. barker and
Miss Maude King has been made
at Likin, the happy event to take j
place in October.
— When in Winston, for an easy
shave and good hair cut see O. I).
Oasteveus, prop, of the Antiseptic
Barber Shop on Liberty Street
between Auditorium and Liberty
Theatre.
—Mr. 0, N. Mackie of Newberg
Oregau, is visiting relatives and
friends in this section for a few
weeks. This is Mr. Mackies first
visit to this country in several
yea is.
—Mr, Richard Turner and Miss
Ada "Wis! 1 art were mar ried at Pas
adena, Cal., Sept. 11. Mr. Turner
is a native of this ceunty, being
reared near West Aeud, and is a
practicing attorney on the Pacific
coast
—Mrs. Bertha Holcomb and
children left yesterday for Key
stone Jiebr, where she will join
her husband who went some time
ago, and will make theii home in
the future. Yadkin Co. loses a
good family in the departure of
Mr. and Mrs. Holcmnb but wish
them succes in their new field,
—Jolm L. Hauser, a native of
this county, lias been lodged in
Guilford county jail on a Federal
wavrent charging the manufacture
of whisker contrary to Law. Hau
ser was taken in Iowa, to which
state he lied several months ago.
—The Carolina. Union Farmer
is the organ of the Farmers Union
and should be real by every mem
ber of that liody. You can get it
and the Tipple the best paper in
the county for auly $1.20
Dr. C. L. Pridgen lias finished
four weeks of his work in Hook
worm dispensaries in Yadkin Go.
The total number examined in
Yadkin County for the whole four
weeks is 3,681) and of those 1,895
were infected or 51 per cent.
—Marriage license have been is
sued as follows; Miss Delia
Key to Mr. 13. H. Jones, Miss
Comer Cartright to Mr. D. F.
Burton, Miss Annie Norman to
Mr. D. N. Vestal, Miss Nevada
Collins to Mr. J. It. Wood, and
one colored coupel Melton Bowles
to Ada Williams.
—In our issue two weeks ago
we gave an a count of Mr. Bud
Holcomb and Miss Comer Cart
right; of how Mr. Holcomb had
secured license to marry the young
girl etc. The young girl has since
been married to Mr. Fred Burton
of Boonv lie and they are now
away on their honeymoon.
—The Yadbiu county singers
convention held in the courthouse
Sunday was a success in most re
spects. The choirs from Harmony
Grove, Forbusli. Gold Hill, Oak
liidge and Mitchells Chuppel were
here and done some fine singing.
It was decided t<* hold only two
conventions each year hereafter—
one in the fall and one in the
spring the next one to be held at
Oak liidge 4th Sunday in April
and the fall convention at the
court bouse each year the 4th Sun
day in Sept.
Oyer Million Pounds Toba
cco Sold on Wmston
Market Last
Week
The Winston tobacco mark
et made a great record last
week when it sold over one
million pounds of all kinds of
tobacco for a grand average of
812.53 per hundred.
It is said that no other mar
ket in the old belt can show
anything like this either in
the number of pounds or the
average price per hundred. In j
fact, the market surprised its
self both in pounds and piices
Never before in September
has the market had such bre
aks as it had from Wednesday
to Saturday of last week.
Great droves of wagons, the
Sentinel sa}'s, rolled into the
warehouses, filling them up to
the doors and then many wag
ons had to be unloaded on the
streets. It was a great sight
with hundreds of the growers!
in the warehousees for four
days.
--:
lerrapm a Hundred And
Thirty-One Years Old
Master Sam Tesh Jr.,
caught a terrapin near his
father’s store in West Salem
on Wednesday of this week
which from initials and date
cut on the shell of the terrapiu
shows that this snail-eater
had been traveling these parts
for one hundred and thirty
one years. The date cut on
the shell was i78i, with the
letters “Y. Z.”
Mr. Tesh will probably ex
hibit the terrapiu at the fair
next week. —Wius ton Sen
tilled
?w UNDER TAFT’S ADMINISTRATION
” '■ -
The tariff has been revised. Within
a year following passage of the Payne
bill wages were Increased more than
$500,000,000. Industry is operating at
high pressure, general business is
prosperous, and there is a scarcity of
labor everywhere.
Two acts providing safety* for rail
way employees and proper Inspection
of appliances have been passed.
The federal mining bureau for re
ducing the dangers to workmen has
been established.
A children’s bureau to minimize ta
fant mortality and reduce child em
ployment in factories has been or
ganized.
Pensions for Union veterans of the
war of the rebellion have been broad
ened and increased.
White slavery has been outlawed
and checked.
Our trade with foreign has
be«n enormously Increased, particular
ly la Iron and steel manufactures.
Congress has made the contract be
tween railroads and their employees
more favorabie to the latter.
Shippers by rail and patrons of ex
press, telegraph and telephone compa
nies ai-e assured just rates by reason
of additional authority conferred upon
the interstate commerce commission.
The eight hour law on government
wx>rk has been extended to include
contract supplies.
Practice in the federal oourts has
been simplified In the interest of all
litigants, which will relieve particular
ly the ppor BUitor.
Postal savings bonks have been es
tablished, to the great convenience of
persona who formerly hoarded their
surplus.
Provision has been made for the par
cels post, which will begin operations
Jan. 1.
These are among the achievements of three years of Taft. No other ®d
mlnletratlon whhin the same brief limit has accomplished so many euhstan
t!al benefits to the people. Why make a change. Involving widespread up
heaval of business, when every phyeloal and material condition is favora
ble ?—From Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegram.
ALL MICE FELLOWS NOW.
—From Morning Oregonian of Portland, Or©, Sept. 9, 1919.
WHO WAS REPRESENTED?
Dr. Wilson Asks Question That May
Embarrass Democrats.
"Who.” asks Woodrow Wilson, In his
speech of acceptance, “when you come
down to the hard facts of the matter,
have been represented in recent years
when our tariff schedules were being
discussed and determined, not on the
door of congress, for that is not where
they have been determined, but in the
committee rooms and conferences?”
Precisely. Who has? When the
Payne-Aldrich bill was being framed
prolonged and open hearings were con
ducted by the ways and means com
mittee. Every one who had factB or
arguments to present was given an op
portuatly to be heard. However, when
Dr. Wllson’B fellow Democrats under
took to revise the schedules in this
congress Oscar Underwood and his as
sociates barred the doors and out of ad
vices, the sources of which they have
never yet entirely disclosed, proceeded
to make up the schedules In secret and
jam them through the house by gag
rules.
It would he interesting could Dr.
Wilson scure from the Democratic
leaders an answer to his question. It
was not entirely thoughtful of him to
propound it.
I
Another African Theodore.
An African Theodore came to grief
just forty-five years ago . because he
thought he was the whole show. The
rest of mankind thought they were
isiomo ebow, too, and Theodore of AbyH
einla learned too late that he had made
a ver> serious mistake in not taking
that very natural attitude into account.
Nature has not given to any individual
a monopoly of the abilities requisite in
the rule of a people.
|
I
t
i
i
i
A vote for the Democratic ticket this
fall Is a vote for free trade and all that
free trade Btands for. A vote for the
hull, moose ticket is a vote for some
thing which no one, not even its pro
moters, can give any light upon. A
rote for the Republican ticket Is a
voto for protection to honest American
toil, and protection is a synonym for
prosperity.—Newport (N. H.) Cham
pion.
, When Wilson Will Get Worse Left.
i Woodrow Wilson complained that
| his private car whs left several hours
i behind by the Chicago express. That’s
nothing to the way he and his free
trade crew will be left behi’d by ihe
Taft Republican express on Nov. 5.
Xadkinvillb Produce Market.
corrected weekly by Shore <fe •
Douthit.
Corn per bushel - $1.00
Wheat * - 1.20
Ryo “ 1.00
Oats. “ “ - .fl4
Peas " **
Beans “ “ - .00
Chickens, old hens - .08
Chickens, spring - .12
Eggs per dozen - 20
Butter ]»er pound - - 15
Flour - 3.00:
Hams - ,15
Bee’s wax - - . .25
Lard - - - - 15
Notice of Change in Busi
ness
Having purchased all of the
stock of the Yadkinville Har
ness Company I beg to anno
unce to the public that I( will j
continue the business at the
same stand, and under the
same name and will appreciate *
the continued support of all
my former customers for whose
business 1 am always thank-j
ful.
In the future I will sel 1 only
for cash and by doing this and
discounting my bills I can
make better prices and carry
a better stock. All of the dis- j
counts which I get will be ta
ken frem the price of the goods
and the customer will be the
benificiary.
All parties who are indebt
ed to the Company are reque
sted to make payment at once
in order that the affairs of the
old company can be setlled up
This October ist 1912.
A. E. Holten, Gen. Mgr.
Yadkinville Harness Co.
McElwees
Planters Warehouse
We take pleasure in informing
you that we are once mores ready
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 tobacca bring the highest
market price and those who havo
nt sold with us will find it very
much t* their advantage to do so.
We have a full set of buyers and
same we had last year and we feel
that we can please you.
Best roads we have ever had’
Mr. H. 0 Gaither is here to re
present the Amdricon Tob, Comp.
Albert Matlock is still with us and
will be glad to shake your hand
as of old. Bring us your tobacco
and you will be satisfied.
Very truly youlv
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE
Statesville, N. C.
North Carolina ) In Superior eou
Yadkin County | rt before clerk
J M Bell ndmr of )
0 A Bell [• NOTICE
VH ? )
Jody Tbomnason ot al |
The defendants Jane Benbow
and husband Chas Benlniw, Her
man Steelman and Kobt Steelman
Rom Alba, Etta Chesher and hus
band Bud Chesher, in the above
entitled action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Super
ior court of Yadkin countv for the
purpore of selling the lands belon
ging to the estate of C A Bell deed
for assets to pay debts, and the
said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to
appear before the Clerk of the Su
perior court of Yadkin Co at his
office in Yadkiuville on the 19 day
of Oot 1912 and answer or demur
to the petition filed in this case or
the relief therein demanded will
be granted. This Sept 16 1912.
J. L. Crater, C. S C
S. arter Williams Att.
How the Democratic party does pro
gress! Its tariff planks in 1892 and
1912 are duplicates. The results will
be. too. If the American people elect
Wilson.—Norwich (Qopp.) Bulletin
My fall and winter. stock of
SHOES has just arrived 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
YADKINVXU.j£ 1ST. O.
Yadkinviiie 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, 1012;
closes December 20,191.2.
For Other Information Address
d. T. REECE, Principal
YADKINVILLE, N- C.
What Makes a Woman? j
Olio hundred and twenty, more
or loss, of hone and muscle dou't
make u woman. Its a good foun
dation. Put into it health and1
strength and she may rule n king- i
dom. But that’s just what Eke- j
trio Bitters give her. Thousands
bless thorn for overcoming faint
ing and dizzy spells and for dis
pelling weakness, nervousness;
backaohe and tired, listless, worn
out feeling. “Elaotrio Bitters have
done me a world of good,” writes
Eliza Pool, Depaw, Okla., ’‘and I
thank you, with all my heart, for
making audh a good medicine,”
Only 50c. Guaranteed by all Drug
•- ^ --~-r:iar«,a-t.-»
| deWUfo Sidney and Bladder Pills
IFOR BACKACHE
If you are a housewife you can- »
Dot reasonably hope to he healthy
or beautiful by washing dishes
weeping and doing-housework all
day, and crawling into bed dead
tired at night. You must get out
into the open air und sunlight. If
you do this every day and keep
your stomach and bowels in good
order by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets when needed, you should
become both healthy and beauti
ful. For sale by all dealers,
j Buy it now. Clmmberlaius
Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea llemedy
is almost certain to bo needed be
’ fore the sunnier is over. Buy It
| now and be prepared for such an
emergency. For sale by ail Deal
ers.