The Davidsonian
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
THE PAVIDSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered ns pecond-clnss uinil matter June
8, 1010, ut t lie post-ofllce ut Tliomasville. N
C.. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
OUK TEKMS
fiulwriptioii one yenr. $ 1 P0
ti.x in.uiths H
,t three months 25
MAk'TIX tc JOHNSON, EuiTOKS.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913.
WILLIAM SULZER.
We ;'.rt- to have the affliction
of Stilzer continued. He will
be a candidate for the New
York State Assembly, and will
no doubt be elected. He prom
ises i make it hot for his ene
mies and intimates that he will
have the opportunity that was
denied him as Governor.
lint the disgusting thing
about his statement is that he
lost li is job as Governor on ac
count of his virtue. The truth
is he lost it on account of his
rascality. If he had been an
honest man Tammany never
could have flung him, but be
cause he misapplied trust funds
and tried to cover up his sin
he was expelled from office.
It is a pity that his fool
friends are patting Sulzer on
the back and urging him to tun
for a public office. He cannot :
make it "hot"' for anybody. lie
is a lame duck, a discredited
politician. He has had his day
and lie failed to come across
He made it hot for nobody in
the courts, and lie can't make
a ripple anywhere else.
Of course he can blow and
threaten and rage against his
enemies; but words are empty
things unless they are backed
by character, No matter how
fluent a man may be, if he
lacks integrity, his fluency will
only reveal his weakness.
Poor Sulzer is a gone sucker.
He bad the chance to show his
virtue if he had any, and he
failed to show it. After the
testimony is 11 in and the sen
tence of the court executed the
thing for him to do is to re
tire to the shades of private
life, and try to make a living
in some other way than in poli
tics. He has had his sentence
from a higher court than the
one which deprived him of his
ofli$e and that is the supreme
coirrt of public opinion.
The record of attendance for
the first ironth of the white
graded school is 5G0, against
418 for the corresponding period
last vear, or an increase of 33
percent. While the buildings
are crowded, it is gratifying to
all friends of education to know
that so large a proportion of the
children of the town are in
school; and that the spirit of
education is steadily growing.
Hon. E. Y. Webb is right in
the spot light. He has been
ordered by the President to go
over into Maryland and help
the Democrats elect Blair Lee
to the United States Senate. It
will never do for the people of
North Carolina to refiudate
Webb and Claude Kitchin,
'since the nation seeks their
service.
Here is what the High
lander thinks of the late Leg
islature: h bunch of sapheads
assembled down at Raleigh in
our State halls of legislation
have brought the contempt of
coming generations upon their
shrivelled souls by turning
down the constitutional amend
tnent adoptidg the initiative
and referendum."
Eev. H. K. Boyer gives as
ma soie reason ror resigning
his place as Superintendent of
the Children's Home at Winston-Salem,
that he feels it his
-duty to re-eater the regular
ministry. His place at the
home will be well filled by . Mr.
Walter Thompson of Concord.
ROBERT BRODANX.
We have maintained all along
that Brother Glenn would be
well cared for by the present
administration, and "now the
word comes that he is too have
a place on the inter state com
merce commission which pays
a big salary and carries consid
erable honor with it.
Mr. Glenn would rather be t
United States Senator than
anything else in this world.
He longs for the toga, and he
chomps the bit to prance into
the arena and take old Galling-
er by the throat and make him
eat his words; but he- is too
wise a man to let go a bird in
the hand for a bigger and fatter
one in the bush, and so he will
accept the plum offered him by
his old college chum, and help
his brethren of the commission
to regulate railroads and so
forth.
The Inter-State Commerce
Commission will not suit Mr.
Glenn. We doubt if he will
stay on it very long. He is a
powerful speaker, and no man
living, except Y. J. Bryan,
loves to speak so well. His
power is before the people. He
can sweep them like a tornado.
Looking over dry figures, and
dtlivering opinions to a dozen
bald headed New Englanders
will not satisfy this big brained
North Carolina orator for long.
But the salary will help to
soothe him, and he may be able
to stand it until the present
term of the President expires.
liobert Brodnax Glenn is a
tine man warm hearted, clear
headed, impulsive, eloquent
and patriotic. He is worthy of
the honor that lias come to hint
and we can prove it by
L. Jl. Overman and E. J. Jus
tice. Mrs. Emmeline Pnnkhurst
has been turned loose on us,
and is free to roam wither so
ever she listeth. She will not
commit any devilment in this
country, other than issue a
stream of abuse of the men
folks. If she shows any sign
of violence the blue coats will
take her in out of the wet.
The rumor is in the air that
the Masons are to build a
worthy temple on the site of
the present hall. We hope it
is true. When the Masonic
temple and the government
building are complete, wider
Randolph street will be an ave
nue of which the town may
well be proud.
All the town was interested
in the two weddings last week
in which the Lambeth boys
were the star figures; and the
universal wish is that these
fine young fellows and the
charming girls they have cap
tured, may find the wedded
state "one grand sweet song."
The Legislature allowed
themselves 10 cents per mile to
cover railroad transportation,
and hearing the music from the
State, cut it to five cents. Great
is the power of public senti
ment. That was a very sensible
statement from Ex-Sheriff
Griffith last week about the
habit of toting a pistol. If a
sheriff finds no need of a gun
who on earth does?
Mr. Mann, the Republican
minority leader in the House,
is putting in some fine work
these days in obstructing legis
lation;! but he keeps in good
humor about it
The circus and tfie fairs have
afforded endless am usement to
lovers of pleasure this season;
and the biggest of them all, the
State. Fair, is closing today.
If Hobson's attack on Under
wood doesn't defeat him, Ala
bama has as little political
sense as South Carolina.
The Baptists stormed Skiles'
Heights Tuesday night.
Sheriff Shaw has always
been a very welcome visitor to
Thomasville till now.
The changeable weather of early
fall brings on coughs and. colds that
have a weakening effect on the system,
and may become chronic. TJso Foley's
Honey .and Tar Compound, It has a
very soothing and healing effect on
the irritated and inflamed air pas-
sages, and will help very quickly. It
is a well known familv medicine that
gives results. Harvillo Drug Co.
FT. A. Johnson, a business man of
L'Anso, Mich., writes: "for .years
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Tor
couolis and cold has boen our family
modiclno. We give it to our children
who likd it on account of its pleasant
taste. It is a safo cure for coughs
and colds." It contains no opiates.
Harvillo Drug Co.
Foley Kidney Fill Succeed
Eecauso they ere an honestly made
medicine that relieves promply the
suffering due to weak, 'inactive kid
noys and painful bladder action.
They offer a powerful help to nature
in building up the true excreting kid
ney tissuo, in restoring normal action
and relieving bladder discomforts.
TRY THEM. Harville Drug o.
Home-Keeping Women nc d Health
and Strength.
Tho work of a homo-keeping women
makes a constant call in her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder oftcn
er than she knows. Foley Kidney
Pills w''H invigorate and more her,
and weak back, nervousness, aching
joint and irregular bladder aciinn will
all disappear when Foley Kidi -y Pills
aro used Harville Drug Co.
IS
thG name
to remember
en you need a remedy
for COUGHS and COLDS
mm KIDNEY PELS
v0n Back ohc Pidnkys and Bladder
Opram. Whlator and Dm HiDltj
ed at homo or at Sanitarium. Book on
nibjoct rroa. Da,
. WDOLLkV.
, MaMa, G
Notice To Creditors.
All creditors of tho Thomasville
Motor Company are hereby notified
to file their clitirrs with the under
signed trustee, on or before the 1st.
day of October, 1913, or this notfee
will be pleaded in barof recovery.
Ta'.s the 14th. day of Setpenber, 1913.
T. A. Finch, Trustee.
Benj. W. Parham, Att'y.
: Catawba College :
Reorganized, New President,
New Faculty, Co-Educational,
Healthful Location, Splendid
Equipment, Strong Courses,
Christian but not sectarian,
moderate in charges. Fall term
opens September 2, 1!)13. For
catalogue write to
Rev.J.D. ANDRFW, Pres., Newton, N.C.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by vi"tuc of a power of
containod in a corl ian mortgage deed,
executed on tho 10m day of February
1909 by David L. King and Zula King,
his wife, to P. Schuyler Cecil, and
recorded in the oil ice of tho register of
deeds In Davidson County In hook
number forty-four (44), pagetwo hun
dred and twenty-seven (227), I shall
sell for cash to the highest bidder, at
public auction at the Court House
door in Lexington, N. C. at two
o'clock P. M. on the 1st. day Of Sep'
tomber, 1913, the following described
property : A certain piece or tract of
land lying and being in Davidson
County, State aforesaid, in Thomas
ville Township, adjoining the land of
Isaac King and William Walker and
others, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake (Wm
Walker's S. W. Corner ('tlience lnjan
easterly direction with Wm. Walker's
line, one hundred and seventy-one feet
(171) to a stone (Wm. Walker's S. E.
Corner, ) thence In a Northerly direc
tion, to a iron stake, one hundred
and sixty-five feet (165), thence In a
Westerly direction, one hundredjand
sixty-five feet (165) to and ironstake
(Isaac King's corner), thenoe In a
Southerly course, one hundred and
seventy-four feet (174) to the begin'
nlng, containing 28476 sq. feet. I
Default having been made lnthe
payment of the bond, secured by the
said mortgage deed. This sale Is for
the satisfaction of the same. Thisftbe
28th. day of July, 1913. ' ' '
P. SchtjlyerCeoil, Mortgagee
First National Bank of Thom
' as ville, Assignee
Bbnj. W. Parham, Attorney
IB 1
Professional Cards.
DR. R. W. CREWS
Dentist
Offlc Hom-I:30 to 12 A. t:N to 5:80 P. K
PHONE - - - - 172
HOOVER BUILDING
J. L ARM FIELD.
Real Estate bought and sold
on my own account or
an Commission.
J. E. HOBGOOD, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Harville Drug Store.
A. M. Swigart
Contractor and Builder.
Phone 4102. Thomasville N. C,
Donald C. McRae
Attorney at Law
Cates Building:, Thomasville, N. C.
Dr. J. M. ROTH ROCK
RESIDENT DENTIST
Office at Resldence,Salem St.
DR. C. E. JWcMANUS,
wDENTISTca
Residence Phone 152 Office 163.
MARTIN & BURGIN
Attorneys-at-Law
Lexington and Thomasville, N. C.
Thomasville office open Tuesday of
And Friday of each week.
M.A. BOWERS M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Over Thomas' Druj? Store.
Benj. W. Parham
. Attorney-at-Law
Office In Cates Building Thomasville, N. C.
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They WiU Do for You
They will euro your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric add
that causes rheumatism. Pre
vent Bright's Disease and Dia
betes, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Harville Drug Co t
0
The man who has a bank acconnt feels self-respect and confidence
There is a mysterious thinor called "CREDIT," which is based on faith
You can establish this credit and this faith, that people have in vou, by
having MONEY IN THE BANK. The banker, who is the friend and
advisor of every business man in his community, grows to believe in you
when he sees yon putting money away for your future. If you have not
got a bank account, start one NOW. i
Do YOUR banking with US.
We pay 4 percent oa time deposit e. r .
Tilt FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
m in "". -iu.aa
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ill v NS F uv' tS i
mill' . u v 'k-.t . .y r -t v w,
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liWMWH 'lWm
What About the Circus
And
Law And Order League?
The energy we use in getting something for
nothing could be used in getting something for some
thing. The trouble with a lot of us is that our ambi
tion is too far ahead of our immediate work.
Ask a man who has previously been a flat
dweller and now lives in his own home, if he would
like to go back to the old environment Look about;
you will find men making less salary than you, who
are living in their own homes. How did they do it?
Find out and then act
NEW SERIES NOW OPEN.
Peoples Building & Loan
Association.
T. E. JENNINGS,
raja ii
ii r i mi i ii lit! in ini if mlTlfit 1 fin mi
I'll. ?aiAtfJ.Mfl'f'iBi
the
Sec'y & Treas.