BdyOS i MIdKi corn, prtae WANTED— Choice 92.26 par bu. Granite City WOULD LIKE TO flA nice ai»(le middle mgm whit* l*ny at tarma Tfcylor. WANTED—Poaitioi. aa ita^ographar or work to do by tha tap, Phone 82. Aildraaa 15.1 ( harry amtt ins Buttarirk, ttar» ara known ore nona hattar. WK ARE NOW hanlli patternn. The« fatta by everyone. M ai* ara u»ine*n In the City or Toledo, County and State afore said, and that aald Arm will pay th«* fflm of ONE KINDRED DOLLARS for •ach and every caae of Catarrh that Cannot be cured hy th^ use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J CHENEY Sworn to before me and iiuhacrlbad In my preaenoe. thla 6th day of Decem ber, A. D. lift. A. W QLEASON. (Seal) Notary I'ubHc. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken intern ally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfacea or the Syetcm. Send «r teatlvnonlele. free. V J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. Sold 1001 d by all drufgieta. 7&c. lis Family Pills for constipation. For Weak Women la use tor over «>y«ar»t Thousands of voluntary letter* kso women, tell ing of the good Cardul has doM them. This la the bsal proof ot the valua of Cardul. It proves that Cardul la a good medicine Then are no harmful or habit-forming drugs la Cardul. It Is composed only ot mild, medicinal Ingredients, with ao bad aiter-eflects. TAKE CARDU! The'Woman's Tonic You can rely on Cardul. Surely It will do lor you what It has done tor to many thousands ol other womeml It should help. "I wa taken sick, seined to be . . . writes Mi*. Mary E.Veste, ol Madison Heights, Va. "I jot down so weak, could hart!Iy walk . . . Just staggered around. ... I read pi Cardol, and alter UUng one bot» tie, or before taking quite all, I toll much better. I took 3 or 4 bottles st Uut time, and wat able to do my work. I take U In the Spring when run down. I had no appetite, and I commeocod eating. It la Um best tonic I ever taw." TryiCaidtd. AO DrifgitU -it It J. REYNOLDS DIES NEAJt WINSTON- SALEM Mr. R*r~»ia« Wh M Y«n OM adl H*a Bm ill Far Mora Than ■ Yur—Om oi Country'* Boat Knows and Wealthiest Tobacco Manu facturer*. Winxtun-Salam, July 2*.—Alter Mora than a year'a illneaa, Richard Joahua Reynolds, head of tha R. J. Key nolda Tobacco rompany of thm city, died about I o'clock this mora ine at hia country home Keynolda, Kia age bain* A8 year*. Announca ment of hi* daath waa racaivad with deep regret by tha antira ritizenahip of thia community. Hia paaaing meana an irra, arable loaa to Winaton Salem. Boaidaa being recogniied a* una of America'a moat aucceaaful bun ineaa men lux manifaat interaat in tha growth of his home city mduatrially and othcrwiae, wax aver in evidence, both in word ami deed. Mr. Reynold* i* aurvivad by hia wife, formerly Mia* Mi* y Kather ine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Z. T. Smith, of Mount Airy, tha mar riage taking place renruary n, iwii>; four children two daughters and two sons;. also by four brother*. Ma). A. I). Reynolds, of liristol, Tenn; H. H. Reynolds, of I'r.trirk County, V».; W. M and W. tt. Reynolds, of Winston Salcm, and one sister, Mm. Hubert Critz of this rity. The two last named brothers have been ax*jciat«d of the immeneeeiU:goDflw.;>ehm hhtx with the deceased in the conduct of the immento 'mines* for many yearn, both being officers* of the company. The funeral service will be held at the Reynelda re&tyieiKe at K):3t) Wed nesday morning. It will be conducted by Mr. I). Clny Lilly Dr. H. A. B.own and Hishop Kdward Rondthaler, Dr. N. L. Anderson, of S«vanah, G«., has been invited to assist in the service. Interment will bo in the Salem ceme term. Every plant of the company throughout the country will be clased on Wedne.-dr.y in raapect to'the mem ory of the decern ed Story of Mr. Heynokls' Life And Busmen* Career. The story of R. J. Reynolds' life read? like a chapter from "Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp," yet there is nothing of tho occult or mystic about it. It ia but the simple story of an everyday sort of an American hoy who. hlcrseU with a good physi que and robust health, and fired by the ambition to achieve something worth while, aimed at a high goal, worked hard, dealt fairly and eventu ally came into his just reward. Mr. Reynolds was born July 27, 1867 and reared on the tobacco plrnta tion of his f.tlher, H. W. Rey. olds, ut Ruck Springs, Patrick county, Vs. His father owend many slaves ui:d a number of valuable plantations and was in addition to being one of the largest growers of tobacco in Virginia engaged in the tobacco manufacturing business. He did a considerable pri vate banking burincss also, and being a creditor inr'-cad of a debtor was one of the few planters who were not ab solutely bankrupt at the end of t'le Civil war. _ Unlike many other fathers of those days Mr. H. W. Reynolds believed that his boys r.hould work and build a foundation for their future so young "R. J." grew up to know and respect the hardest kind of work. He was an unusually strong boy and really liked work Iwtter than schoolbag—besides the schools then were not very attrac tive propositions. He persuaded his father to let him drop out of school, and instead to work steadily on the farm or in the tobacco factory. His father finally consented to his discontinuing hi* attendunce at school but only with considerable reluctance. He put young "K. J." to plowing the hardest and meanest old rocky bottom on the plantation in the hope of dis couraging him, and inducing him to resume his studies. However he was not at all desrouraged, so stuck to his arduous task manfully. Later he was given regular employment in the factory where he made rapid progress until he Mas filially made ^uperintvii deni, This factory was then owned and operated by his father and his brother, A. D. Reynolds, and hit bro ther-in-law, A. M. Lybrook. Appreciating the gift and energy he had displayed his father decided to give him a fair chance to demonstrate whether or not he could veil goods, al though he had often said to his wife: "The boy will never mrke a 'i»Us man." So, -own thereafter, supplied with a small amount of cash, and only sufficient food to last him a few days young "R. J." drove off down the loll mad over the Mine Ridge mountains through Carroll, Wj the and tfciith counties, Virginia. The few f:\rmers he encountered along the road were either wet! sup plied with home made "tobacco twiet" or weie users of "blockade tobacco." Blockading, or evading the payment of the government tax, was then wide ly practiced and since the tobacco he ha» not hat kind. However, Mr. Reynold* later •taled that tha experience of that ftrat trip nerved to "cut his eye i teth" about marketing product* and that the leaadna he then learned had since guided him to a con*idorable extent all through hia caroer aa a manufac turer. On July 1, 1873 ho want into part nership with hia father, the Arm going under the name of II. W. Reynold* and Hon. Tha factory wa* located in Patrick county, Va., and wa* 60 miloa from the nrcreat railroad During the Ar»t year tha Arm manufactured 40, 000 pound* of tobacco products. In the second year he concluded to aell out hi* intereat to hi* father and bro ther, and move to Win*ton-Salcm be cause of ita situation in the midat of the famed Piedmont tobacco belt, and aliH> because of the better ship ping facilities offered here. Mr. Reynolda started manufactur ing tobacco in thi* city in 1875. The flrat factory wa» erected at a coat, in r 1 uiiinft machinery, of only $2,400.00 while the total vufiiuliuition w»x btlt From that time up until the precent he has been steadly at the helm of the organization bearing his name. Periods. of ilepresnion, and those of prospetlty, have come ami gone, hut through his foresight and guiding genius the company weath ered every gale of adversity and mude progress steadily. The fact of the matter i* the growing of this com pany year in and year out has been phenomenal. Personally. Mr. Reynolds was u big understanding man—vigorous and alert, lie was watchful for the wel fare of hii company's best interests, continuing as the active head, and giving the closest attention to every detail involved. Ha was moat demo cratic in hia bearing, easily approach ed, and ever ready and willing to lis ten patiently to a constructive sug gestion from any one of hs subordin ates. He believed firmly in 'giving the young men a lift,' and never failed to encourage them whenever the op portunity offered. Besides the large interest he led in the business which he established and directed with such eminent success, Mr. Rynolds was a stockholder in a number of other local industrial en terprises. He also held large inter ests in a '.umber of big cotton mill* and other business interests in North Carolina, South Carolina and several other states. In the business world he was recognized as a genius and a man of much power and influence. In the growth, development and im provement of the state and his city, Mr. Reynolds was ever ready to as sist with his counsel, advice, time and money. Many educational, charitable and phitantropic institutions have had cause to rejoice in the interest and generosity of this successful man. He donated a large sum to the founding of Slater Industrial college for the ed ucation of the negro youth in this city. He has since been a liberal contribu tor to the support of this institution. He gave employment to thousands of rie^ro people for many years, and his interest in their welfare led him to do nate large Mimi of money. The build ing of Reynolds temple a negro Me-_ thodist church, located in Ea.-t Win ston-Salem, was largely due to hit generosity. Mr. Reynolds also con tributed to the erection of every white and negro ch'irih in Wi:i.-ton Salem during the past .10 ycir. or more. He also made donations every year to the i-alaries of the pastors of al! the weaker churches in Winston Salem and section. In the possession of his great wealth, Mr. Reynolds used money only as a means to accomplish definite re sult*. Indeed he presented a striking instance of a wealthy man who had made his money by a life of lab >r and saw in it an opportunity for sen ice as v;ell as enjoyment. Hs chief gift.' «U>i'e made to the institutions anil causes which he felt would benefit and develop the largest number of peo ple. Mottoes or rules rarely wver govern the lives of successful business men, but when hsked to gi»e one of the se crets of his success, Mr. Reynolds re plied: "Being able to overcome looking on any task put on me as hard or disa greeable and getting real pleasure in working out a task that others would not do." The notable achievements of this re markable man resulted from excep tional energy and ability. He was regarded the leading figure in lite to wum> sad keen kulMH >nrl««nnt 11 ra&fiiM by ivtrjr one micltt «l wtth kte ta the direction of a pMI huiintii. Hl> pea-it.k la tha source of pro fouixi regret throughout >isanji> iter •lata*, and tha bereaved family ha* tha haartfalt sympathy of • multi tude of friends. Sanrica » Memory of Mr. Roynolfta ia Hold Winston-Salem, Jaly M^In re sponse to a call issued by Mayor Gor rall, tha aldermen and hundrada of citizens gathered at tha eeurthenae hare tonight aa a tribute of reapact ta tha lata R. J. Reynolds. Promin ent citizen* cava brief expression of appreciation of Mr. Raynnlda an a business man. citizen and community builder. Since the ! Rey nolris hone, the service at 'he grave will be in charge of the Mason t. tlov >rnor Hickett ha* been selected one of the^%firary pallbearer* The ac tive wilt be tfti'.ers and other* in the employ of the R. J. Reynolds ToL>ac co company. The har.lt*. county and city office*, store* and pradically all of the budine • house-: will lie r|.»se,l for the funeral. Judge Lane adjourn ed Superior court late thir. afternoon until 2:30 tomorrow as a token of re spect to tho deceased. Ten War Commandments For the French People— And for Our People. Paris, July 21.—The economic and social section of the Ler.gue of Pa triots, with headquarters in Paris, 4 Rue Stc. Anne, has distributed a leaflet, urging the French to endure without complaint the restriction- im posed upon them in the interest of their country. The following is a copy: "(1). Do not forget wc are at war. In your xmnllest expenditures never lone sight of the intrests of the native land. "(2). Economize on the products necessary for the life of the country: coal, bread, meat, milk, sugar, wine, butter, beans, cloths, leather, oil. Ac cept rations. Ration yourself as to food, clothing, amusements. "(3). Save the products of French soil, lest some day you deprive your father, your son, your husband, who are shedding the.r blood to defend you. "(4). Save tlie products that France must huy from foreign countries. Uo nut drain reserves of gold, which are indispensable to victory. "(&>. Waste nothing. All waste is a crime which imperil* the national defense—prolongs the war. "(6). Huy only according to your needs. Do not hoard provisions; your selfishner.s raises prices and de prives those of smaller means of things indispensable to existence. "(7). Do not travel unnecessarily. Reflect thut our trains a-e, before all, destined for the transportation of the troops, the feeding of the population, the neeou. Reflect upon the sufferings of those who are fighting for you, upon the martyrdom of the population whose hearths have been devasted by the enemy. • "tlO>. Kememl>er thnt victory be longs to those who ran hold out a quarter of an hour the longest. "That France mny live. she must be victorious." Church Notice Rev, (i. K. Uurrus the pastor of White I'lains Baptist church requests that all the meml>ers be there on Sat urday Ivefore the Second Sunday in August. This meeting had been call ed in, but on account of the associa tion and other business we think best to meet at this time. -J. D. Creed. To Improve Your Digeetion. "For years my digestion was so poor that 1 c.tuld only eat the lightest foods. 1 tried everything that I ho i .l f to get relief, but not until about a year ago when 1 saw Cham I'jrb.in s Tablet., advert.ted and got a bottle of t!.em did I And the right treatment. S'nce taking them my dl geet'on is line"—Mr*. Blanche Dowers Indiana, Vm. IMMEDIATE CHANCE IN DRAFT AGES URGED BY REPRESENTATIVE KAMN Mr. Kaka Rmm.ads PuWie Tkat it m Approachiag a Period of War Sacrifice—Mut Con tent OwmWm With Bar* NKwiititi. llModorf TUUr in (jreenaboro News. Wuhjn|t«i, July at.—OhHrvara and ma kem of lajMUtton h«r« rtfinl aa tifnillcanl tha apaach delivered in Clara la ml last night by Representa tiva Julius Kahn, ranking Republican member "f tha houaa military affairs committee, who uyi thara mut ha an immediate change in tha draft agaa. It would ba a rlamity, Mr. Kahn aaserta, to invada tha dafarrad classes undar tha existing draft lagialation. Ha thinks it far batter to revise tha draft aga limit* and obtain additional milliona for class one. Although a Republican, Kepresen taliva Kahn ia probably aa wall poslad regarding tha plana of tha adminiatra tion and tha war department as any Democrat. It waa Mr. Kahn who put the aetartive draft law through the h»ua« for the administration when tha Democratic chairman of tha military affair* commi'.lee declined to spen* tr it, and advocated tha volunteer sys tem. Kahn a minority member of the committee, had virtual charge of the bill and redacted the view* of Presi dent Wilson and Secretary Baker in the house debates. The speech he made on tha necessity and justice of the selective draft law was remark ably eloquent and effective. Waraa Against luinctre Pnn Representative Kahn'a speevh was delivered be/ore the League of Repub lican cluba in the hum* city of the sec retary of war. He predicted an $18, 000,000,000 war appropriation bill next year, warned against insincere -<»ffer» of peace from Germany, assail ed war profiteers and reminded the American puhlic that it is approach ing a period of war sacrifice and sav ing "when perhaps all of us will have to content ourselves with the bar est necessities of life." Diacussing prospective draft age changes. Representative Khan, who doubtless spoke with knowledge of the plans of tiic war depr.rtment, sa;d that while manpower will win the war the time has not yet arrived to call out classes two, three and four. Both industrial and agricultural iterests, he said, would suffer through an inva sion of these classes. "It may ultimately become neces sary to call out many of these men," said Mr. Kahn, "but that time has not yet arrived. Therefore Congress should change the draft law immedi ately after the recess so that several million additional men can be added to class one. The situation as I inter pret it, brooks no delay." Born ia Germany. Intensely American Kahn is one of the most interest ing figures in the house. He is inten sely Americas, although he was born in Germany. He it an enemy of Kai serism and has supported every war measure of the administration. Early in life Mr. Kahn was a Shakespearean actor. He abandoned the stage for politics and for 18 years has been un beatable in his San Francisco district. Kahn with snow-white curled flowing ly below the ears—somewhat as the cartoonists are accustomed to cari cature William J. Bryan—still has a fine stage presence and voice and his speeches on the floor, are invariahly delivered with dramatic favor and ef fectiveness. He is probably the best posted man in the hou.se today 011 military affairs. If the Republicans ever train control of the house he will be chairman of the military committee. Just now he is in touch with the war department's plan and his Cleveland utterances have weight and forcast early legis lation. v Mr. Kahn, who was born at Kup penheim, Grand Duchy of Baden, Ger many, and came to California with his parents when a lad of Hve years, had this to say of German peace propa ganda : Germany is Learning. "Germany was wont to sneer at our military effort. She Is learning at our field of baitle to know the bravery and intrepidity of Uncle Sam's train ed forces. "Her autocrats believed that we would never pet ready in time to be como a factor in the outcome of this war. That is another instance of their constant blundering. "We too, have made many mistake since we first en tared the war. It would have been a miracle if we had not mode them, considering how abso lutely unprepared we were but we are now trying Vo mend the faulta of yes terday with the wisdom of today. "We must not, however, be carried away by the advances of our soldier* on the westam front from Chateau Thierry to Soissons. "Occasionally we read in the cable new* that von Burian or Ciernin, of Auitria-Hangary, or von Kuchlmann, or von Meriting, of Germany have • poken in Uwir respective legislative | bodiaa along* Ue line of mm tnta • .. 11 if JMf f t ; ~ fONMknaM Md ah—ading la |k Uruif g«aaflM>aa "We auiet Mt b* dareirad by Mark utKnuicM A pruaunant E«^|k officer toU ma thai hit iwaniMi ni ronetantly mialad Is tha early •U|« of tha war by thu kind of Ger man lamouflage. Aaawer Peace Talk With Nat "Tha momart peace talk waa utter ed by any of thaaa oAriala of tha Ma tral powera thara would be a diepad tion among the ptcilbu of Kngiaad to ahut down tha manufacture of or dnanc* and ammunitian harauaa thara •aamad to ba prunpacv of an early peace. "To my mind tha baat ana war wa ran make avary tima rurh vpaMhaa ara delivered in tha fature will ba the railing out of MM),000 additional man. "German autocracy, arrogant, i tub born inaincere and aggreaavie. know* no language but the language of force. They will unteratand the rati for .100,000 additional men much better than if we engaged in long die tame peace parleya." . "L^arh to deny your elvea wi Ji a omile upon your lipi," Knhn plaadad in urging iu!>aiantial f< od and fuel ailminaitraticn. Thru you will approximate that spirit of devotion to your country that alone is worthy of the loyal kiu and daughter* of Lhis requblic." The army bill for the next year will carry nppropi at ions of $ 1 H,000,000, 000, or $4,000,000,000 more than this year, and provide for 5,000,000 man instead of 3,000,000, Kahn predicted. "This mean* additional liberty bonds; thin mcanii addiii::al taxa'4:.S; it means—if it means air-thing—that the American people mu«t be pre pared to give their all, if need be," Knhn continued. Punish Profiteers. "Perhaps *>e time will come before thin war is over when every individual in the Un ted Suites will l-.ave to con tent himself with the bnrest. necesai ties f i'fe. He will poi>;hly have to surrender everything he possesses or ean s beyond the?e oarc necessariaa to aid his government. Should that time come during this war, the Ameri can people must mec' patriotically and devotedly even such hard condi tions without a murmur, without a complaint." Turning to the profiteers, Kahn de clared "we must write upon the sta tu* .books the necessary legislation to punish these money-mad degener ates." - - "The man who takes a government contract and then seeks to defraud the government, ought to spend many years behind the" prison bars, there should be no pardon for such miscre ants. "The man who charges increaaad prices on the necessities must be put down at all hazard*. "The profiteer must be eliminated, otherwise the long suffering public will demand that thegovernment it self, in the final analysis, shall confis cate in some form or other the ill-got ten profits of the soulless profiteer*." ITALIAN QUEENS! In the operation of my bee business I conduct a queen rearing yard and at this time I have a few more queens than I need in my own yards. These queens are bred from fine Ita lian stock and are the finest queens that can be had. Satis faction guaranteed. One queen $1.00; six for $5.00; twelve for $9.00. FRED L. JOHNSON Mount Airy, N. C. r1 | WOOD'S SEEPS*! The Importance of Sowing ALFALFA • Ftrmtri oarywhara *hould maka preparation* lo tow ALFALFA llfc • rally ihla Fait. Sown I ha and of Auguit or during Soptamfear Alfalfa will »l*ld full aropo and make un d*r favorablo condition*, four or t«* cutting* of iplondM nutrltlou* hay tha following toaaon. Alfalfa Hay maka* tha boot and moat nutrltloua food far nor***, aat 11* and all llyo-atock and It la aa p*cialiy dot.rabl* at thla lima far farmor* to aow all tha foraga crap* poaalbia la maka hay and food *a aa to aa*a grain far human eontuM** Won.