North Carolina Newspapers

LAND 5ALE Fyvlrfii-rfth i.w-r ( f.l r. i'""" " a iked f Trust H. ul.'d 10 m l.y K O ? Jnirr. of dat January Ib. ' duly with. ! Khali, at, tb cmirt boie door iu tlm town of W entworlli.itl I'oon.o" MoiHlsy. the lSlli dayof Jul.f, 1001, Wtl for ranh to tbe lilKhrM i.inurr. tract Hiikatoa.-h.-Kli.iit Miiiii;UiirB.iiinr".. Je..iih-i''"- r"' ,r,l." u,r."f,.r to aladiaon hy ay of Klliuactc.n bM wi.h th road imrt h XI I I . MM; ' " ' r to Hurw...l ,.h.t.-rs; 1 ! h it-4 went Hi 1-OI.-8 to Hi.' Avory Bakr im I lilt" oak; tliei.- north Sit 1 II ea.t I'"'' , ! X urwiNHl:' th.-m- south. 4M IMS a.irHH . uior May, Wi ll. K. N-UTT.Trut',. LAND SALE. Ky virtu.' of an or.l.-r of III" 'ii"'H; r court of ko. kinKhan. fonnty North ''" '; aperial .re.Mlim.' iitH.l J. W. sal r n M, Adm'r. of T, J. Mnllfy. h'i-iimMl, vh. (lilca O. Mot ky arid otn.-rs, I will, on : Tuesday, tlic I'Jth day of July, VM, In front, of th Hank of K-I.IhvIII, In th town of KeltlHvl I". N O.. ,vm to ali at vax.Ui-. auction to lh Mwh.-al hlddder ;a ll of land In sahl county. a.ljolninK tho lamls f Mr A. K. Montgomery and othura, on lh Kant I1 of KaMl. Mark.-t . Htreot III ald lowii. lH.undd f-'"1"": H-cH"l"lt point ,rkPd In th Kt tu front of lh hrl. k dwpllliiK formerly .icmniicd hy l ... . 1,. tlil'lll't- Si Itll II II Ht ltHtat ffHl tO Htahl lot;thenc KhI I' fent to MM A. K MontKOtliery'H Hue; thence North. IIM feet with hT lln to HUke; theiictf Weal, IM J" to atake;theiiC Kouth 21 feel; lhonc WchI m feet to the l.e!"""'. containing one half of an acre, more or lexB, and ticlutftne lot of land lai'l olf to InlfHtatH aa IiIm home Hlead KXemi-tion. .Suhject, however, to the dower rlrht of Mrs. Mary S. ftlulley, wnlow of InleHtatH. Terma ckhIi. . Tli Id June Hlh. l!l4. . , , ' i. W. HATTKKPI KI.J, Adm'r 0 of T.J. Motley, ilcc(!iH(Ml, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1 ltnvl ft Hllintll iMtratlon unon the eHtatw t' rv H. Hutclieron, deceased, having Indued to In a iinderHltfiied from th Hiiii;nor court, of Rockingham county, notice (a hurehy iflveu to all: jitirnoiiB linlettd to Bald catatw to imike Immedlalw imyment. and all thwlr recovery Ttna in in nay m law W. J. HIirvHKKSON Adm'r. Mra. Mary H. HutcliHraou, de.o'J ISTotico Hinf nnalltlwd n Administrator on tlifl em Hie il Jullft l.ynn. deceaMed. notlcn la licrehy kWcii to all iierHona ln,lehtd to aald pBtalB to m in" forward and Bettle the aanie at once, and all jmrBoiia havlnn claiina aalnt, ..dM aita to ureHenl t hem to the under- luiioit tor i.Rvinent on or hefore the 17th day "'of JuiiA,' lnft, or thla notice will he Kiemu.l in liar of tlictr recovery.. Thla the Vi.h it,., i .ii.na l4. I.. J. LYNN. A.lmlii'Hlrainr of Julia Lynn, dee'd, ' Hotl & Rcld, Attorneya. NOTICE. roil ki:i.st:k ok k:in. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate fo the nomination for KeitlHterof UeedH, suhjeel to the action of the lieinneratlo county con- ventlon. i have -been a life-Mine resident i N.w Iteiliel towiiBhin. and all thla time loval Democrat. If liomiiinted and elected I will discharge the duties of t lie oltlce faithful l it mid to t he tieMt, of uiy ahlllty. A. Ham Uarrult. U.oii, N.C.lVUy 18. ; I hereby aiinoiince mvaelf a candidate to the .nomination oi HeKlster of Deeds of Hottklntrham conn ty, nii hjlecl, tu the act Ion of the re Hilar imcratii) rliiirlea ami con vent Inn. Mr re.'iinl as a iiarty man ib a open hook and th 1 dutte of the oltlce will h illncharKed faithfully If 1 aui uouiinated an tilecteil. J I- UL.ivr.it K.r 0.1, Madison. To the Di'iiioiirallt! .voter of lltxtkliiKham i'ihi nl v: I take IhlH linM li"(l nf Hliiioiiiniill mysHit a amtltatH fur olllce of Ht'KiKtor el IMimIh lor Kuc.kiiiKliHiii county, ii lijt'ct to th (M'.tloii of the coiiveiilion. If noiiioiatcd and eloirleil you kIhiII Imvf ho fmilt to II lid With ruy adlnliilHtratiuii of the olllce UHiiit'.lfullv. el. U. W.MWtTl.N MadlHOii. May 1. IsHU. FEMALE WEAKNESS Ml-a Oongremi Ht. FuMXANn, .vIaimh, Oot. 17, U01. I oontttdnr Wiuu of Curd u I nuprior to ha doutor'a modluluo I ever utei Mil I know whereof 1 xpeuk. I uf tomd fur nine iiumtliB with Buppremed inmrutioii wlmih ooniiiletely proi krtttiodiua. Puins would utioot liirouKh tay biwk and niili.i itud I would hav bilniliuii httdi;bn. My liiuba would await u mid 1 would fuel o weak I oould not Btaiul up. I naturally felt duooui'Ked lor I umimed to be beyond the help of phymmaiiH, but Wine of Onrdul omue a a Uod-Mund to me. I felt a ohaiiKU for the butUir within a week. After nineteen day treatment I uienatruMted without aufferlnK the anouiea I uauallydld and aoon became reffulkr and without pain. Wine of Crdul ia aimply wonderful and I wink that all anffering wouieu knew of tu food qualities. Treaiurar, Portland Eoouuuiio Loagua Terioilical hnailachrs h'll of fe rn alo wuaknoNH. Wino of Cunlui curpa permammtly iiiiutwn out of every twenty casi'8 of irri'Kulur nienscu, bcarintf down fr.iun or any female weakmws. If yon are disoouraptod and diK-tora huve failud, that in thu Uest reason in the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. KiimmhT that httadacheu mean fi'malu wfaknoss. Sncure a 11.00 hottln of W ine of Cardui today. V V Went wort It towiiliii..BijiMin..R ... R ii Kel.l J. V. Iiisley. ' It MttrhHI and at two'whiU aks. Av-ry BakWn lliu. outh Wlel Ml .lea to a hirko-T Ml-liM (I m... .. nf ., Ul IIU II 111 Itlt Ml ,..'. nmmrrn. hhm oerBOiis holilInK cihiuih aKin"i. bi'i " !,rent theul to th iiiid.THl(fiirt for iaymint, duly irovet., on or hefora Ihn .Wih of Junn. m, or thla tiollce will l. pleiided In har of Nuilce la h're,liv iilven that, "Millcatlon will he made by the Board of comity Com xi tHHioiiera of Knckliiffhnm county for the Vil-iion of Charles (sIiwmIm, cuuvlctud of lar- couy l yebruary tHr'"j .Thcalbh.c.b.0 too cm I. IK 1 Continued from first page. of liquor out of the State except iu in oniorated towns, readily cOnncluding hat what nine-tenths of .the State al ady enjoyed and demanded, was ood for the other tenth. It wisely onsidered that the appetites of men not being under the control of lejtisla- ion, they would obtain liquor to a moro or less extent. It therefore pro- ided that liquor could be maimfact- red and sold in the towns, but even icfo it could only l done by iwrmis- of the towns. The for the passage i " - i Watts law, and the reason which ouplit to satisfy and will finally satisfy every right thiukiiiK man was n. io.iiif.iftiirn and sale of LflUb mi'. 7 I innor in the country was a constant ..... nnA rtxrr I menace to ino ihwi, ijui;h u' n" i rder of the country. Tho towns and ities maintain a police forco and thus , ,. , nnA tmL't, rliol...... it... fivth.tiiu.iu nr il lnw Kiitr. in th,1 are enauieu w nuiu mm An,..i.,rt frnm ilrtnikciinesH. There VJICI Hwniup, f'MH is no riolice force iu tho country and i.a e.h in not rirotuired to ltiaintaiii ( I 1, I'UIW " ..." V ' J - Thero is no greater menace to the nuiet and cood order oi any com- inanity tlian a whiskey still and a bar room. No man w ill deny this. We ....... ni.topo.t ntwui mi educational ... . ,1 .,.....w...i.r in th s Stat winch Is seeK-1 1 ,,t. rmlv to oiHUi the door of the I - : ' " . . . , . .,..l-,l liiinun to werv child. lUt t,0 nv-mn r nvwv v v - j ........ , , . . H.rsuado and influence every child to liter that school house. There art men Who nave seen a scmnn uumim ...i i . in a town close by a bar room or a uiiil but, no man has ever vet seen a school grow up and prosper 'by the side of a whiskey still or a bar room in tho . country. The Legislature there fore was confronted with the question whether they should open and main tain school houses in tho country for children, or whiskey stills and bars for tho men. The Legislature mado itH r-hnl and tho neonlo will ratify it at the imiIIs. In my judgment this act u nnn of t.hn best evor passed by any Legislature. The conditions justified it The riemftiitls oi toe TOOiuo re quired it and the results have proven beneficial. With the passage of the years it will be found to have boon a most effective agency in the cause of teiuiHsranco Ono other thing which tho Kepubh cans attack is the management of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad I wish to Bay emphatically in connoc tion with this matter that the Atlantic & North Carolina railroad has been better conducted under the present ad ministration and ia: in better condition Mmn ever heforo'in its history. The receipts of tho road have nearly doubl od under the present management. The mud hod is in excellent repair. The rolling stock was never in so good con dit ion. Tho facilities for transacting tho business of the road have been greatly increased. Tho road earuod last year $75,829.17 over and above 'all oiieratiiig oxponsoB and , fixed charges. The earnings in excess ot those ex ponsos and charges have for several years boon put into tho betterment of tho road. In pursuing this policy the manatroiuont has beeii awaro that it to roap, hut for the final Rood of all , ' !n Tbn kMpU has pcrHoverd in tho work. Tho stock to-day is worth and wiling for twice as much aR it was tho day that I was inaugurated as Governor of the State It was not bringing more than a." at that tiino, d is today selling readily at I50. An investment of 25 three years ago would today bring a man $.')(), an annual increase of 8iJ 13 per ..,.... Wl.tli (In. utiM.lt in flin SrHitlinrn the Atlanta fWr. T.inn ftnrl the Penn- sylvania railroadH has been steadily dec.liniiiB. that of tho Atlantio & North Carolina has kion steadily ad vancing! While tlie interest of the State and the private stockholders has thus been subserved by doubling tho value of their stock, tho service to the people along the line and to thoso hav ing occasion to use tho road, has been in every way of the liost. - Every com mercial traveler who has been travel- (lw Mfiilo fnr tho liiwh ton voilfN mi t.i ..... i. '.n,wit.fni will ltoar test i 'tion v to tho wonderful liinirnviiniiiMl', nf tho Atlimtio North VlltUitun avwv nVMu -.,v years. Every ahipiwr along the lino of, the road is plaesed with the dis ,mt1 aint tho orcolliinco nf the Horvio.e performed. During my entire term of ofllcolhave received no complaint from any stockholder nor from any director of any wrong doing concern ing tin road. The only complaint ever mado to mo by a stockholder was to tho effect that I would not agree to lease the road at a figuro below what I considered its true valuo. Less than twp yours ago the highest offer for tho road was por cent. Today I have throo oifors averaging more than 5 per cent., and I am satisfied that the road can ho leased at from 5 to fi ior cent, as soon as it comes completely into the Control of the stockholders again. If these undeniable facts show iu iMiwuagumuiiU-Xor;uptiou.jQLincni: cienoy, then what must be said of the management of the Southern, the At lantio Coast Line and the Peunsylva ui systems? -", Early .i in litis year whilo,proiosi tions to lease were being considered hy me, upon application of a person who was not a stockholder and wl)o never had been a stocklder, hut who entered into a contract to purchase stock in a road which he alleged was bein mis managod and to pay moro than twice as much for it as had ever been paid for 'any of its stock, this valuable projierty in which the State owns two thirds of the stock, was thrown into the hands of a receiver by a Federal court without notice. An investi;a tion into the facts of t he case lefore the Chief Justice of North Carolina, at my instance, resulted in showing that the plaintiff did not own tht stock on which ho based his suit; that he had never owned any stock anil that ho had this contract to purchasi made the stock at twice its then value. Of course this suit was djs missed and the road restored to its owners. Subsequently another bill was tiled in the nanie of a former stockholder who at the tinio of tiling . . .1 i A iinf r.fi,irnl liiu otnob mu nm m ..... Ho claimed to own only thirty-seven shares, which even at ir, would not ij . Circuit Court of tho United MatoB. 1 unused an ettort to hunuvie to pur iiise his stock, but no oeciinoa to consider any proposition for it pur '. . . . cnase. no woum nun. j m. stock in a road in which ho alleged the management was bad. inefficient nd lawless! The difference between ti:..nl,l. in, f nnil Ciiir iirU Wad 111,11 a v-j"- "". ... , , . . , . . , . t l. men jrougni ins suit oouue i.u t...i ciminu ui "j brought h,s alter he nad lose co.unn . .. - - . . , ot it. i iiey were lMHii pujipcis iu mi: n . ml I . 1 . l ...... S il. hands of some man or some men seek ing to despoil the State of her proper ty. The road is again in tho hands of the people to whom the law commits it. A hearing will lie heard of the matter in the Circuit Court of Aptwals in October. In the meantime, it. may as well no understood, inai una no 1 ' 1 1 .1 i. 1. A 1.1 ' . .1 ministration will deal with tho road . i j . ' i ..... j ; i. ; i... as with a trust, cnargeti as ii is vy tho Legislature with tho duty of pro tecting tho State interests. If when "o roan is uiiauv rehioinu no owners, a i roiHm .iu.i iu iwuw, wm secured and in sufficient sum to just ify it should be made, a louse of the road, will be consurn mated. I have always been willing to lease the road whenever I could secure a proposition, safeguarding the State, the private stockholders and the interest of the people of Me section through whicl the road runs. I cannot be driven into a lease, yor Will tho iiooplo of North Carolina submit to having their property rights imperilled by tho attacks of competing interests, of free booting expeditions, of disapiKiintod bidders, or of politi cal enemies. One of the largest stock holders in the road and a director o it, is a leading Republican, a compe tent business man, the Collector of In ternal Revenuo for the Eastern Dis trict of North Carolina, Mr. E. C Duncan. Ono of tho stockholders who attended the last annual meeting, and voted to approve the report of the president and other officers showing the transactions of the past years is Mr. Dan Patrick, a leading Republi can , of Greeno county and a former prosident of tho road. I mention the names of these gentlemen as show ing that there could not be any possi- uumapvl, or cIho thc-Ho men have hocu very derelict in thoir duty in failing to imint out wherein and .directing my attention to it. Tho charges of mismanagement hav ing been repeatedly made in tho pub lic press, I doomed it my duty to ap point a committee to thoroughly in vestigate the conduct of the road. That committee was composed of as u"' l"H l""uu 14,1,1 ' " tho State contains within her borders. Their report has been published. Thero is nothing in it showing the slightest dishonesty. There is in the roxrt the clearest evidene of a differ- enco of business judgment as to the projior conduct of tho road. It is jhis sible that the road could have boon hotter managed. Indeed am sure that it would have been better if some things had boon left undone and if soino things loft undone had been doue, but wo must judge tho work of I ' .... men by the sum total of thoir actions -by tho wisdom which tl.ey have i, as well as by tho mistakes which they have made, and taking all this into consideration, it is mauifest 'at ft liro'!y hi ,,B tloublwl its ' thin the last five years and doubled the market valuo of its stock within the last throe years, is cor taiuly better managed than tho bnsi lies of the average business man of the State and has boon bettor managed than can be ordinarily expected from public service I have thought it needful to say this much concerning the doings of my ad ministration. I trust that yon will now ixrnut mo to say something of tho effect of them. I declarod in my siwech of accept- hnco th vi the adoption of tho Constitutional Amendment "wo wil have poaco in tho laud." "There will ho rehCIlaliTr"froiu lKiTITIcaniif ternoss and race antagonism, Indus try will have a great outburst. We will have intellectual freedom. Public - i question will stand or fall in the BREWED OF THE Finest Halt and Hops, and the purest of water, by skilled breweis . ot the widest practical and scientifical xperience, and ia the tnrst to dstc equipped brewery. Analyzed by Eminent Authorities and pronounced by llieni to tic pure and wholesome. Hecoiumctuled by hioli medical authorities as a tonic. Our motto is, NOT HOW CHEAP WE BREW BEER, BUT HOW GOOD." We solicit mail orders in jiackayes from two dozen pints . up. All cor re fpomleiice promptly attended to. Write Tor sotnenir lead pencil. . The Virginia Brewing Company, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. court of reason and not of passion. We shall forget the asjierites of those i years and shall go forward into the twentieth century a united people, striving in zeal and in generous rival ry for the material, intellectual and moral upbuilding of the State. May an era of good feeling among us ho the outcome of this contest." Thero are those among us who fear that these predictions have not been fulfilled. These doubters are looking uixrn the surface of things. They do not look at the great underlying truth. They declare that bitterness is more rifo than ever before ; that the era of good feeling lias not come; that critic ism is more severe than ever ; that-free dom of speech is not permissible. They havo .mistaken apoearanoo for fact. There is bitterness between individ uals. 'There is strife and enmity be tween some people. There is of course a reckless criticism. Our people had been so Ion restraiiiedjiy the necessity- of staying united iu order to face tho danger of negro control of the Slate that, when they first gained their freedom under tho Constitutional Amendment they naturally felt callod upon to exhibit thoir freedom from re straint by frequent, and often undue criticism. Newspapers which would in the old days have unhesitatingly sustained my administration at every point, havo criticised it with much severity and ..sometimes,, as I think, with much injustice. Speeches and publications which heretofore would have attracted universal approval or universal condemnation, according to the side that they were on, havo mot with a divided support and a divided criticism. Controversies have grown large about small thugs.- Personalitcs have frequently taken the place of tho discusion of great problems. All of these things have been done in asser tion of our new born freedom. They aro ever the first fruits of liberty of speech. They mark the beginning of real liberty, which will hereafter .bo restrained 'by-judgment. They show that the minds of our people aro ac tive ; that they are alert even in fault finding. They can be destructionists, but this is tho beginning of tho con servative power as well. It wo pull down now, wo shall build hereafter. If wo critieiso without restraint now, wo shall in the future learn that effective '.riticisin is that only which is based on fact and then only to bo indulged in for the.corrfc.tiou of evil and for tho purpose of turning men toward better things. This bitterness and this strife has not reached tho great body of tho people. They havo gone about their work undisturbed by fault finding and the asperities of discussion. Thoy havo found industry the best outlet for 2 their superabundance of energy and they are bringing to pass a wonderful day iu this State. Truly, as I predicted, there has been a great outburst of industry. At tho time of tho taking of tho census in HUH) there wero lil cotton mills in this Stato. Since then 89 more havo been erected. In li)00 those mills had 1,13:3,433 spindles; since then 8(i!l,20U more have been put iu. In MOO thero were 25,41!'.) looms; since then 21,001 looms havo been added. In l'.KXl there was invested in cotton mills in this State $2r,810,4o.'j ; nineo then 18,2liO,000 have been added to tho investment. Wo havo addod CO per cent, to our numlier of mills; 75 per cent, to our number of spindles; 84 er cent, to our numlier of looms ; 70 jicr cent, to the capital invested. The number of epniloyeos in tho cotton and woollen mills increased from 88,fi37 iu UKX) to 50,324 in 1003 a fiuo thing in this is that the increase shows 400 moro men than women. For tho three years of 181)7, 18'.I8 and ISDOTulO corporations wero formed in tho State. For the years li)01, 1902 and 1D03, 1,87(? were added. For tho first three years the 510 corporations were capitalized at 112,043,080. For tho CAN last .three years' the 1,270 corporations were capitalized at $100,3-11,850. These figures almost pass belief, but they are a simple presentation of tho real facts of the business revival in this State. Other industries, notably the manu facture of furniture and other articles of wood, have fully kept pace, if not outstripped that of cotton manufactur ing. Agriculture has had wonderful growth. .Cotton has again .-become kng. Large jxirtions of the East havo been converted into market gardens for the populous cities of the North. A negro tenant in mv county, Wayne, recently declared that he had made $3,(500 on .strawberries, after paying his rents, and then added, "You see I couldn't afford to bo Governor." a gentleman writing to me recently from Newborn, opposing the lease of the Atlantic & North Carolina rail road, declares that a new day has dawned in that section. That men feel secure in their property, safe in1 J il. . .. . their - business, and have uuMiiiTOM, aim nave uierciore. tnrnod their attention to business and that the whole Eastern section will soon become a garden out of which the Atlantic & North Carolina railroad shall grow rich. This feeling of secu rity covers the State. This wonderful investment of capital in largo busi ness enterprises, with a full knowl edge of our tax laws, of our assess ments, of our needs, of our purpose to care for the weak and afflicted, and to educate the young proves conclu sively that the business men of North Carolina realize the benefit of good government and the profit to be found in an educated people. In view of all these facts I cordially invite every North Carolinian to become a Demo crat. There are those who say that we ought to have two parties in tho State. The time may como when this will bo true ; it will certainly come if the party in power proves unfaithful to its trust and bocomes corrupt or in efficient; but for tho present, with an honest and courageous administration of tho laws, with a constant though for the needs of the weak, with a due respect to the rights of the strong, with an earnest endeavor to serve all to the uplifting of the whole State the Democratic party is alone suffic iont. WTe need a united people. We need the combined effort of every North Carolinian. We need tho strength which comos from belioving alike. But I am no advocate of com pelling belief. I would not chock free dom of spcoch. I would sot no limit to the. utterances of the press, save the limit which the law sots, that of speaking tho truth. But, having spoken the truths having printed tho truth, I would have all our people to believe . in .the. possibilities of North Carolina ; in tiie strength of her men ; tho purity of her women, and their power to accomplish as much as can bo done anywhere on tho earth by any people I would have thorn to be como dissatisfied with small things; to he anxious for higher and bettor things ; to yearn after real greatness ; to seek after knowledge; to do the right thing iu order that they may bo what they ought. I would have tho strong to bear the burdens of tho weak and to lift up the weak and!inake them strong- teaciiing men evervwhere that real strengtn consists not in serving ourselves, but In doing lor others 1 see the dav coming when this State shall sit down at the common table of the Union an equal sister with all the others gathered there equal in wealth; equal in , high tier f ormance ; equal in noble ideals. Nothing short of this ought to satisfy us ana to attain this I let us ever hope. I thank you, gentlemen of the con vention, for tho courtesy you have ex- tennott mo in permitting me to say these things. I know that the choice which you shall make to-day will be a worthy oueI..Tbo StatCwWilL..be,Jn good hands and I shall return to the life of a private citizen forever grate- tut to tne people or this State for the honor which they have done me and for the considerate courtesy which if.. :'ff ' '"' they have ever shown mo. Dr. W. H. Wakefield, Chaklotte, N. C, Can be con su Red ia hi oSice at No. 320 North Tryon str -t except on eachWcdaenlav and Thursday. Watch fur announcement of Lis visits Ui Reidsville. Practice- limiiei! i-i Kyi, K.ir. N'i and Tliriiii - A. D. 1V1E, A-ttornov " at - Law Will pruclu e in iociihghaui and adjoiniiiii :! ulk s. Special attcn lion ii M-n It. tin- collection of claims All corresponileme iromptl ans. wered. Address : Leausville, N. 0. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE Will euro any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. GIVEN UP TO DIE. B. Spi'flRol. 1204 H. Viri?iui St., Evansvillft. Ind., writos : "For over (our yours I wa troubled with a kidtitiy Htul blmlder alToction. I lost HbsIi andwaaiiualilatowork. Threoiliysiciaus failed to help me aud 1 was iriveo nr to dio. Foley l Kidney Cure was KWionimeiidml and tho nrss bottle avo mo Rroat relief arid after takiuff tho Becoiul bottle 1 was eutiroly curud.'' Two Sizes 50 Cents and $1.00 Reidsville Review, d mi-Weekly. $1.00 Per Year IT CONTAINS UOICC Town INews, County News, State News, National News And better reading than any paper printed in Rockingham county ...-. It keeps you posted all the time, It is the bes t family paper, it publishes the news of society, ibu coming and going of the peor.le, the news of all classes, and repoite of every important event in jta . .. , . . .. H i territory, r rom weeK to ween u gives twice as much Rockingham news as any paper published, xhti explains its popularity I "S :.: , i. , 'lit A , mil THREE TO THE VALUE OF OTHEHS ONE THIRD EASIER; ONE THIRD FAbTEK The only sewing machine ttut does not fail in any point. Kotaty motion and Ball Bearings make it the lightest ruuniug machine inthe world. Agents wanted in unoccu pied teiritory. Send for circulars and terms. VVHEELERfoss WILSON MITU. CO Atlanta, Ua. For Sale by WOT W ., J. April 25 to November 30, 1904 Excursion Tickets Sold Daily Saaton Tlckat. Sixty Day Tlckata and Fifteen Uay Tlckeia THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPERS CAFE DIN1NO CARS fn SAj? THE Norfolk and Western Railway Offers to visitors to the Louisiana Purchasi Exposition St Louis, Mo. Excursion Tlokets : VIA CINCINNATI, OHIO, -.. oa '.- COLUMBUS, OHIO. Puilm n Sleepers are operated dally ta both the above cltlea, and Batata gers can take their choice. Rates, Schedule, and additional Informa tki Jiiratinca upon application Agents of the Company, ar W. B. Bevlll, M. F. Brar, 0n' ffryger Agt. ' . Trar. Pass. Aft. VNOKE, VIKO.INIA. - ziA fcf m lSIMPk,E5T Jill WORLD'S FAIR