TUESDAY, JULY 271915
MGiS ffTEKB
THE RJ5VmT7: &ID3VliXg, IT. 0
HRIVAL AND 0EPARTUR6
OF SOUTHERN RY. TRAINS
Southbound.
No. It Duo
.5:35 a. m.
No. :;5 Due .5:30 p. m.
No. Duo ....... .
No. 29 Due
... . . . . 6:31 p. in.
. ...... ..12:65 a. m.
No :t7,, Due 6:29 a. m.
No. r Due . .12:01 p. m.
"No stop.
N'o stop.
S'op to taku on passengers for
Augusta and beyond.
Stop to le olT passengers from
Washington and points beyond.
Northbound.
No. 44 Due .. .. .. ... ....9:00 a. tu.
No. 'M Due 2:.' 3 p. m.
No. 12 Due .. .. .. .. ..10:59 p m.
Nr.. 38 Due ...... ..11:67 p. m.
No. 30 Due .. .. .. ..2:2ft a. m.
No. 46 Due 7:33 p. m.
Stop to take on passengers for
Washington, D. C, and points beyond.
Stop to let off passengers from
augusta and Savannah and beyond.
Stop to let off passengers from
Atlanta and points beyond.
RHEUMATTW
MARTIN'S RHEUMATIC
COMPOUND and LIVER TABLETS
Sold In Reldsville by Fetzer Drug
Co, and Piedmont Drug Co. For
sale everywhere by leading drug
stores and general stores.
If you are suffering from rheuma
tism, send me your address and 1
will send you proof of remarkable
cares made by this wonderful renie
dy. .
Address
DR. W. D. MARTIN.
Lock Box 86. LEAKSVILLE, N. C.
The North Carolina
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURF
AND MECHANIC ARTS
Young men seeking to eqn.p
themselves for practical life In Agrl
culture in all its allied branches;
in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical
Engineering; in Chemistry and Dye
-ing; in Textile Industry, anl Id
Agricultural Teaching, will find px
:elleat provision for their chofen ca
reers at the State's Industrial Col
lege. This College fits men for life.
Faculty for the coming year of 65
men; 767 students; 25 building?. Ad
mirably equipped laboratories In
each department.
County examinations at each coun
ty seat on July 8th.
For catalogue, write
E. B. Owen, Registrar,
West Raleigh. N. C.
i,
The Review and Bryan's
Commoner $2.00 rier year.
The1 Review and New York
World. Tri-Weekly. $2.15
When you think
When you think
When you think
or
of
rail
Ope
Kodaks . .
Crackers .
Telephone
and when yo.i think of
In every line of business there is a "STAX
iJAKD" by which alk others are measured A
position .'not. reached by over-night, ' slight-of-hand
methods but gained o;dy by long years of faith
ful, honest service tu an "All-Wise" buying pub
lic. . .;:'.v;;;.;'v:v,'t''.'.;'v':
Our position as leading POPULAR PRICE
TAILORING HOUSE of the country is one of
yvhich we are modestly pi--ml and justly envious
one gained only by years ofbo.ne.st - service? at
Consistently Low prices with all around good
workmanship and personal attention in handhr.g
every order.
We are now read v with " "
Our New Fall Samples
They are here open ivady for your inspection.
We say it reganih-ss from fear of contradiction.
That our offeri:i';-i for this coming season are an
improvement ovv past, and war or no war prices
are all 0. K. From 14.50 up.
Come in, place your order, name time suit will
be wanted and it will not cause you to wait one
minute, and ' when 'here-, it will fit without being
made over. Try ;us once and you will do so again
with pleasure.
J. S. Hutcherson
OPEN ALL THE TIME"
11
THE LITTLE PATCHED TR0U3
ERS. How dear to my heart are the panta
of my childhood,
When fond recollections present
them to view,
The pants that I wore in the deep
tangled wild-wood,
And likewiso the groves where the
crab apple grew;
The wide-spreading neat wlt'i the lit
tle square patches,
The pockets that bulged with my
luncheon for noon,
And also with marbles and rlshworais
and matches,
And gum-dropa and kite-strings
from March until June;
The little patched trousers, I he
made-over trousers,
The high-water trousers that fit me
too soon. ' .
No pantaloons ever performed g'C'.t
er service
In filling the hearts of us young
sters with joy;
They made their descent from Adol
phus to Jarvis,
Right down through a family of
ten little roys.
Through no fault of my own. known
to me or to others,
I'm the tenderest branch on our
big family tree.
They came down to me slightly
bagged to the knee;
The little patched trousers, tne second-hand
trousers,
The old family trousers that
bagged at the knee.
Zebulon B. Vance.
FARMER'S UNION TO CO-OPERATE.
As will be seen by the resolution
below, the Rockingham Farmer's Un
ion will aid in producing the best
county fair possible this fall.
"Resolved by he County Union of
Rockingham county in session .Ylaj
1, 1915, that we appreciate the offer
of the Rockingham County Fair As
sociation, giving the Union one day
during the fair, and that we accept
their proposition and put forth cit
best efforts to make the day a suc
cess, and endeavor to make the fair
a success.
.'' E. V. PRICE, Secretary.
Adopted May 1, 1915.
A Medicine Chest For 25c.
In this chest you have an excellent
remedy for toothache, bruises, stiff
neck, sprains, backache, neuralgia,
rheumatism and for most emergen
cies. One 25c. bottle of Sloan's Lini
ment does it all this because these
ailments are symptoms, not di
seases, and are caused by congestion
and inflammation. If you doubt, ask
those who use Sloan's Liniment, or
better still, buy a 25c. bottle and
prove It. All Druggists. .'.''
mng
. Eastman
. . . . Uiieet a
Bell SysWii
.Hutcherson
Clothing
POTASH SUBSTITUTE FOR
THE SMALL GRAIN FARME
For fertilizes purposes, It seem
practically certain that potash salt
will not be available this year for
use On fall crop, because of th" au
settled conditions now prevailing
Europe. This being true, the small
grain farmers of the State ai well
throughout the South generally
beginning to Inquire around
a i
and
among themselves as to whit the
are to do without potash in t.hei
fertllizor mixtures, as they have
many cases used, heretofore, fertlliz
ers containing as much as two to five
per cent, of this constituent.
In our study of soils of the Pled
mont and Mountain sections of this
State, which soils are largely typica!
of those of the greater portion of th
small grain growing section of th
South, it has been found that potash
Is present in the surfaco six incite
of Boil. In most cases, in sufficient
quantities to supply the growth
maximum crops of grain for a hun
dred years or more. It Is, thereloro,
with these soils more of a problem of
making the Bupply aleady present
available than of increasing it. Not
only do the chemical analyses snow
this, but In only one case have we
found any marked increase in yield
of small grains due to its use. Fre-
quently the yields have appeared to
have been actually reduced. Gener
ally, It would give better immediate
returns and would be far more beno
flcial to eliminate potash altogether
for mixtures for small grains grown
on these soils, and put the money into
an additional supply of phosphor!'
acid. Although the supply of this
constituent is liberal, this does not
mean that potash could not bo used
profitably on some other crops that
might be grown on these soils, for
such would -not be borne out bv ou
field results. Growers of wheat,, oats
and rye on average soils in the Pied
mont and Mountain sections of the
South may use fertilizers this fall
something like ten per cent available
phosphoric acid and three to iive
ner cent, of nitrogen and expect to
get good yields, if they are properly
put itt and seasonal conditions are
at all favorable. For the growing of
oats and rye (wheat is not generally
recommended for growth on , the
sandy Boils of the Coastal Putin Re
gion) this fall, where potash Is far
more essential to be added the soils
will have to have crops "r crop
residues plowed under and manure
applied in order that the crops may
the better get at the reserve potash
supply that may be present in the
soil, In a more or less unavailable
form. As potash salts too in ail
probability, will not be available for
next year's crops, wood ashes, tobac
co stems, and other refuge potash
bearing materials, should be carefully
"aved by those farmers who have
thorn from exposure to the weather
and ' e used next year on cruos like
trhaeco, roiatoes. and clov-jr, -vLich
will be the ones in greatest need of
applications -of aa.i'iable polish.
1l I;'p is especially important foi
those whose farms are in the Coastal
Plain Region. Remember that with
Piedmont and Mountain soils, with
few exceptions phosphoric acid is of
chief importance in growing small
grains, nitrogen coming next. Kor
those who wish to mix their own fer
tilizers, phosphoric acid may be ob
tained from acid phosphate or basic
slag; and nitrogen may be derived
from- cotton seed meal, dried blood,
tankage, fish scrap, nitrate of soda,
.sulphate of ammonia and iaPnvTmv
nure. No doubt however thore man
ufacturing commercial fertilizers w ill
be in a position to supply mixtures of
the approximate grade (10-3 to f.)
mentioned above and it may be
cheaper or more satisfactory to buy
them already mixed. In using the
commercial carrier of nitrogen, it
will generally be found best to use
the organic forms like the first four
mentioned iabove, reserving nitrate
of soda or sulphate of ammonia to he
used in the spring, if needed to pro
mote growth as- a top dressing. Par
ticularly is this important wib soils
that are not of a retentlvo nature..
C. B. WILLIAMS.
July 24, 1915.
THE GENTLEMAN AND
THE
GROUCH
Stand a gentleman and a gro.i-h
side by side, and which will command
the greater respect?
Webster says that a gentleman Is
a man of "refined manners aid good
behavior,": while the grouch 10 "gruf
and morose."
It is easy for any man to bo a
gentleman, and he has much to gain
and nothing to lose.
It Is equally easy to be a tdu h,
with everything to lose and nothing
to gain.
The gentleman has many friem's
and but few enemies, whi'.o in?
grouch has many enemies and hut
few friends.
God smiles upon the gentleman,
while the devil smiles at tho grouch.
Life is bright to the gentleman,
while to the grouch It Is full of gall.
Be a gentleman If you can. but
don't be a grouch. Monroe Journal.
Wanted Now
Right now. when hay fever Is at
tacking its victims and when asthma
Is causing so much distress, there la
a demand for Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound the remedy that brought
relief to thousands In previous years.
Don't continue to suffer. It will help
yon. Contains so opiates. Ctrdner
Drue Co.
WOMEN ARE TAKING A
VERY IMPORTANT PART
The Rreat .European war, which
has been in progress almost a year,
has been notable In many wnys but
it seems that the great part being
played by the women of the warring
nations has not received It full
share of attention. Tho gigantic con
flict has imposed on these women
great hardships and suffering but
their heroism In the face of It all Is
indeed inspiring.
Tho demonstration by women in
London a week ago, when 60,"00
marched in lino for the purpose of
emphasizing the appeal for an op
portunity -to help the nation, was a
notable illustration of the courageous
spirit of the gentle sex In its rela
tion to the war, says the Washington
Post under the caption, "Women In
War Lands." They ask for work in
ammunition factories, for traiulnsr as
nurses and physicians, for agricultu
ral employment, or for any other la
bor that will be useful. Mr. Lloyd
George held out assurances that the
women's offer would be accepted and
ways bo found for utilizing their en
ergies.
One of the leaders of tho women
stated that 1,000,000 men were em
ployed in agricultural pursuits n
Great Britain, one-half of them of
military age and fitness, whose places
could bo successfully filled by wo
men. She referred to France ana
Germany, where women are nobly
assisting their husbands and broth
ers In the national stress. It is' esti
mated that nearly 40 per cent of the
munitions workers , In Germany ' are
women, while In France tho women
are carrying on most of the agricul
tural work, as well as supplying labor
for munition factories. Tho women
of Belgium ar heroically meeting;
a heart-breaking situation by work
ing diligently at any task that con
fronts them, even undertakes ardu
ous toil In coal mines and railroad
shops.
Visitors to Germany freciuntly re
fer to the appearance of women la vo
cations formenly given over exclu
slvely to men. The assistance ren
dered to the Fatherland Is enornvus
in the aggregate, and constitutes an
Important factor in the conduct of
th war.
All honor to the women of the
fighting nations! exclaims the Post
Under whatever flag they weep and
work, they are loyal, true hearted
faithful unto death. May the'r stout
hearts and willing hands do su3h er
rice as will shorten the ordeal
through which they are all passing!
"WHAT DOES A LIBRARY
DO FOR A TOWN 1"
Under the caption: "What Dos a
Library do for a Town," a recent is
sue of the North Carolina Library
Bulletin gives these interesting an
swers:
1. Completes its educational equip
ment, carrying on and .'giving perma
nent value to the work of tho
schools.
2. Gives the children of all classes
chance to know and love the heft
n literature. Without the public li
brary such a chance is limited to the
cry few. '
3. Minimizes the sale and reading
of vicious literature, in the comniu
nity, thus promoting mental and mor
al health.
4. Effects a saving . in money to
every reader in the community. The
ibrary is the application of common
wise" t o the prohlem'"'6T Bupplyntl
demand. Through it every reader in
the town can secure at a given cost
from 100 to 1,000 times the material
for reading or study that he could
secure by acting individually.
5. Adds to the material value of
property. Real estate agents in the
suburbs of large cities never fai' to
advertise the presence of a library,
there be one, as giving added value
to i he lot or house they have for sale.
6. Appealing to all classes, sects
and-degrees of Intelligence, it is a
trong unifying factor in the life of a
town. ;
The library is the thing which
every town, however poor or lsoia-
(1, can have something as good and
aspiring as the greatest city- can
ffer. Neither Boston nor Sow York
an provide better books to ts read
rs than the humblest town library
can easily own and supply.
8. Slowly but inevitably raises the
intellectual tone of a place.
Marshal .Wolf nies vuaiti won io
Court and Makes Him Plead Guilty.
John W. Wolf, city marshal of Leb
onan. 111., arrested him-self ou a charge
of being drunk uu the street He
baled himself to court. Died u com
plaint against himself, had himself, ar
raigned, pleaded guiliy,',wad fined $5.
paid the fine and costs and returned to
hi duties.
Five bottles of beer In St Louia
caused -Marshal Wolf's trouble. He
was asleep when he reached his home
and doesn't remember' what happened.
Friends, however, to.d him he- hail
been drunk on the street, and Marshal
Wolf started out to drum "p a case
n gainst Citizen W' If
Marshal Wolf hud a luird time, for
The Intern rlia ii trolley -:ir conductor
with whom he rle hmne refined to
fcelleve he had been iutoikated and
w-ouldn't make a complaint.
Marshal Wolf Tiffer ITieTcrnsat was
obliged to admit that the evidence was
scant, but Jie had a strong feeling, pe
culiar to the morning after, that Cltl
len Wolf was guilty. So be pleaded
fuHty.
STOMACH
Majority of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.
Pomeroyton, Ky. In Interesting ad
vices from this place, "Mr. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows : "1 was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that I thought surely I would die.
I tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought I
would die. He advised me to try
Tbedford's Black-Draught, and quit J
Constipation Causes Most UK
Accumulated waste in your thirty
feet of bowels causes absorption of
poisons, tends to produce fevers, np
sets digestion. You belch gas, foel
stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It
Isn't you It's your condition. Elimi
nate this poisonous waste by taking
one or two of Dr. King's New Life
PIHs tonight. Enjoy a full, free
bowel movement in tho mornlcg
you feel so grateful. Get an original
bottle, containing 36 pills, from your
druggist today for 25c. ,
FRED DeGROTTE,
BOTTLER OF
COCA-COLA
WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE
Reidsville, N. C.
We especially invite you to
visit our new and well equipped
plant, and see for yourself that
you are getting the best in bottle
when you buy the
Fred DeGrotte Kind
PROMPT DELIVERY
by Auto Truck
Anywhere in the
COUNTY.
WHAT STENOGRAPHERS SAY!
"Your 'ad' in the Saturday Evening Post tells
the truth about the Royal Typewriter. I have
used all the machines and find the Royal the very
best. a-:VV;:-;
"The Royal enables the operator to turn out
better and more accurate work in shorter time
without fatigue."
Nobody can fool these keen wilted typists
they KNOW. The buying public is getting the
facts, and biggei sales' of the Royal are the proofs.
SMITH STATIONERY & PRINTING CO.
A Royal OoperatorJYonJ"Mfc Dollar Mystery"
Prize of $10,000 and Wrote the Solution on
Master Model No. 10. .
TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS
taking other medicines. 1 decided to
take his advice, although I did not have
any confidence in it.
I have now been taking B!ac!:-DraugM
for three months, and it has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since I began using it.
I am so thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me."
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for de
rangements of the stomach and liver. It
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Gefa package today.
Only a quarter. jj
Cured of Indigestion.
Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana,
Pa., was bothered with indigestion.
"My stomach pained me night and
day," shewrites. "I w.uld fee! bloit
ed and have headache and bMchlag
after eating. I also suffered from
constipation. My daughter had used
Chamberlain's Tablets and they did
her so much good that she gave me
a few doses of them and insisted upon
my trying them. They helped rae as
nothing else has done." For sale by
Gardner's Drug Store.
Sfw!