T1IE REVTFTWi RETDTOrjyR K. C.
3, mt
iTERPAt. APRIL 3.
SIX
! HUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That'
the surest way to stop them.
J, The best rubbing tiniment is
n
ir1 fin naIr, A K
" n n n nn p ii "p.
Good for the Ailments of
Hones, Mules, Cattle, Etc
QooJ for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism. Sprains,
- O t"
1 wuu, uums, cic w
25c 50c $1. At .11 Dealera.
J
SPEND MILLIONS
FOR GOOD ROADS
South Awakens to Economic
Value of Highways,
$100,000,000 AVAILABLE
What tha Varioua 8tata Ar Doing In
This Direction All 8outhrn 8tati
Mak Libaral Provision For Carrying
on Thia Important Work, and Othara
Will Fall Into Li'na.
HOW BOYS WOULD BE
KEPT ON THE FARM
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
EDGAR H. WRENN. JR.
LAWYER
Reidsville, N. C. ;
Office Over A. S. Trice & Co.'s ritnre
IRA R. HUMPHREYS
ATTORNEY AT LA W
Bpeciai atteaUon to sett Iiur estate
Practical In all courts, except Recorr.
rs Court. Office in tela Bulldint
jver 8. Price & Co.'s Store.
GLIDEWELL & ROBERTS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Prompt attention to -11 matter
itrnsted., Practice In all court
Office In Citizens Bank Bnlldlnt
X MAJOR T. SMITH
LAWYER
3oe orer Burton & Pearson.s Sh t
tor. A general practice of thj law
eluding settlement of estates, ad
itmant of Insurance collection o'
'alms, etc, tec. Practice in all courts
alms. etc. Practice In all courts.
. D. IVIE B. C. TROTTa
j JULIU8 J0HN8TON .
TIE, TROT fER & JOHNS fOn
j Attorneys si Law
Offices In the new Irvln Bu'Wln.
jjt to Bank of ReldsTllle.
. . . J. R. JOYCE
Attorney at Law.
Office In old Citizens Br-fc Bulldii
Practice In State Feder
:utav
Loans negotiated.
PERCY T. STIERS
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Reidsville, N. O.
Special attention to negotiation
m, settlement ot estate, buyl
1 selling real estate. Israran j
Justed. Practice lr all court.
Office In Lembefh Building. Or
"iffa Office.
! HUGH R. SCOTT
ATTORNEY AT LaW
edal attention to negotiation V
loans; conduct and settlements o
estates; baying and selling rtwl m
Ute, Office, Citizens Bank Bid
j J M. SHARP
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office orer old citizens Bank riulld
T, opposite Confederate Monuroen
ZIDSVILLE, .. .. .. .. .. N. C
ZJcMICHAEL & RAY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ...
Pracace la all courts
Mr. McMlcbael will be In the Held
office on Taesdaya. WednMdt
orsdays. Friday! and In lfadtso.
i Saturdays.
ILLIAM REID DALTOh
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rtldevllle, N. &
Genera! practice of the law in Btsu
J Federal Courts
Money loaned oa real estate. Bj
tea administered on and a:!
at estate bought and aold
I E. B. WARE
. ATTORNEY AT LAW
Dfflce over Tulloch's Store. Loans
yjUated. Prompt Attention.
DR. J. R. MEADOR
DENTI8T
ce over New Citiwns Bank.
lesldence Phone 9085.
Phone 182.
DR. JULIUS S. WELL?
tee Oftr Fetir Tucker's Drr
tore. Thoae 100.
That the south has fully awakened
to the economic value of modern high
ways and thiil It is literally afire with
eiitlniNlusrii and determination to provide-
a network of good roads that will
reach every orner of its domain In
xtriklngly set forth by the Manufac
turers' Record, containing authorita
tive statements from every one of the
sixteen southern and southwestern
states. Ultra conserviitlvctiKures, based
upon estimates contained In these
statements, show that at least $100,
OA i.ooo will be provided for state nd
county road work during the present
year this not Including the funds for
federal aid roads. This amazing sum
emphasizes more strongly than words
how thoroughly aroused the whole
south Is upon the cpiestion of good
roads. '
Brief references to some of the fea
tures of work In each of the states ofj
the south and southwest will cmpha 7
size how thoroughly the demand for .
good roads permeates every part of j
this section. i
In Alabama It Is estimated that $1,-'
.162,000 will be available, In addition to
at least $'2,000,000 for exclusively coun
ty work.
Arkansas has a three mill road tax
which provides about f l,fiOO,000 ler mi
Hum, but In addition, under the Alex
ander act. the state highway depart
ment has made surveys and furnished
plans and specifications of 2.300 miles
of roads of a permanent character at
the estimated cost of $8,0.10,000, prac
tically a half of which has been con
structed or Is now hi process of con
struction. Florida Spanda $17,000,000.
The people of Florida have been
earnestly at work for several years
past In building modern highways
through every part of the state, and In
recent years have spent approximately
$17,000,000, The annual revenue for
A Colorado farm hoy has 'O'Verad
these suKxestlons to parents who
want to keep their boys and girls n
the farms:
Get good books, magazines nr.
farm papers for the young people to
read.
Have some kind of a club for then)
to attend. .
Ar;m:e mutters so th. tuo- can
hive a i n rty oi entertainm-nt oi ce
A Colorado farm boy has offered
Go wiia them to church Sun
t' y
Arrange It so they can have one or
imore picnics every year.
Teach them to do all kinds of farm
work by giving them a small tract of
Jand for themselves and showing
thwit how to raise their crops and
have them to help you with your
work.
Give them a horse which they cat.
ride or drive when they haven't any
thing to do or when they want to go
anywhere.
Teach them to love and be kind :o
nnfmals.
After they have finished their
school send them to the Stite asij
tul ural school.
Take time to teach them the "hows'
and "whys" of farm work.
Farm Progress
, Eighteen banking Instltu ions In
North Carolina Invested $3,442..")0 In
pure-bred pigs during 1916. The pigs
were disitributed among 275 boys
and girls enlisted in the State pl.T-club
contest, and the enterprise was iden
tified as the "endless chain club."
Joe Fleming, of Warren county,
won first honors in the state-wide
contest. He purchased a purbred
Puroc-Jersey from the Bank of War
ten, and scored 91.9 on his year's el
forts. Joe produced the champion
ship hog for 5.5 cents a pound and es
tlm:ted that the pig gained 1.3
dally for 240 days.
. The banker has not only stimulated
activity in pig-club work, but but has
encouraged community hog breeding
The obligations placed upon the
boy-farmer in acquiring a pig upon
stipulation that he reimburse the or
iginal owner with cash or equivalent
In pigs have enforced the methods
or good care and proper feeding. A
premium has been placed on pork
production and the pure-bred hog na3
displaced scrub stock. S. R. Winters
In Country Gentleman.
A CHILD GETS CROSS,
SICK AND FEVERISH
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Cancer Not Hereditary or Contagious
People should no longer enter a'n
the fear that they will have canc-.r
because some parent or ancestor di
with it, advises Mr. Arthur Hunter,
president -of ithe Acturlal Society of
America. Mr. Hunter bases his ad
vice on tho facts obtained from vil
statistics recorded by six of the lar
gest American life Insurance com-
ranles He summarizes--their investl-
;ai ion as follows :
"The statistics show that a m;in or
a woman, one or both ot wnose par
ents died from cancer, is no more like
ly to die from that disease than
those w hose family history as free
from' that blemish; strong proof
should be presented in the future to
Justify asking the public to take any
other point of view. Men and women
who are la anxiety of mind on ac
fount of the appearance In their an
cestry or Immediate family niay dis
miss such anxieties, as there 13 no
statistical evidence at the present
lime that the disease of cancer is
transmitted by inheritance in man
kind." According to Mr. Hunter again,
there seems little to support the
views that cancer is contagious. "If
ft were." he says, "then In a gooHly
proportion of cases, tha wife would
be Infected by her husband, or vico
versa. Offering some original fig-
rqad work In the fifty-two counties of ureon this subject, he says further:
Florida is approximately' $1,500,000, "Twenty thousand applicants for
and the counties of the Ktate have still insurance Were reviewed, and it was
$2,000,000 of work to be constructed found that Jn 488 cases only one of
under existing contracts. Additional the parents of the applicant w-n
funds are continuously belnjj; provided tated to have died from cancer, and
through county bond Issues, m four cases both parents were stat
in 1910 Georgia counties sjient $5,- ed 0 nave died of that disease. Sum
ming up the results, it appears that
out of 492 cases where one or both
parents had died of cancer, 43 po
cent. of the other parents had died
' from some other disease, 56 per cent,
wore living at an average age of 61
and less than 1 per cent. (4 out of
492) had died from cancer. Tn's
clearly Indicates that there is very
little to fear from contagion as the. -e
Vdld hardly be a stronger test than
the case of husband, and wife. Tae
significant tict In tils investigation
is that there were only four cases out
of the 20,000 applicants for Insurance
In which both parents died of can
cer."" "". v.
Look, Motherl If TonauO is Coated
Clean Little Liver and
Bowels
If your little one's tongue is coated,
It is a sure sign that the stomach,
liver and bowels need a gentle thor
ough cleansing at once. When your
child Is cross, peef Ish, listless, pale,
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally; if
breath is bad, stomach sour,, system
lull of cold, throat sore, or if feverish,
give it a teaspoonful of '.California
.Syrup of Figs", and in a few hours
all the clogged-up, constipated waste,
sour bile and undigested food will
gently move but of the bowels, and
ou have a well, playful child again.
Sick chidren needn't be coaxed to
tke this harmless "fruit larative".
Millions of mothers keep it handy be
cause they know Its action on the
stotraach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves a sick child tomor
row. , . . ..
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tle of "California Syrup Figs," which
contains drections for babies, child
ren of all ages and for grown ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. Get the genu
ine made by "California Fig Syrup
Company."
lj jjNk
REIDSVILLE
I -.';.-.-...: .
THURSDAY
APRIL ...
12TH
When you have anything
to sell, advertise in our Busi
noss Builders, five cents pei
ine for one insertion ; 10 cente
cr line for thi'ee insertions.
W. FOWLER .t , 0. S. FULK
FOWLER & FULK
INTRA CTORS AND BUILDERS
All Work Cuaranteod ,
C3ce over Harris Bros. S tore
Ice Hours from 7 to 9 P. M.
JAS. W. HOPPER
ARCHITECT,
j 1J1 221 IaksTine, N. C.
000,000 for roads and bridges, and iudl
cations are that 1917 will witness very
great activities for country wide and
lntereounty bridge replacement and
highway Improvement.
In Kentucky 811 miles of road were
built In 1910 at an approximate cost
of $2,500,000, while this year It is stat
ed that contracts will be let for be
tween 800 and 1,000 miles of road, con
stituting more road work than In any
former year and Involving an exKndI
ture of nt least $.1,000,000, possibly
more. "
I)tilsiana, which has encountered
dllllcult problems in road building, hns
become the terminus of many inter
state highways, and this has, stimulat
ed Its people to the Improvement of
roads within the state. To' connect
New Orleans, the principal city, with
these highways $500,000 was Riont on
a twenty-eight mile road leading to
the highlands of Mississippi, and little
doubt Is expressed that the next state
legislature will vote favorably upon a
constitutional amendment appropriat ing
$15,000,000 to $25,000.01X1 tor build j
lug state highways. . j
Maryland, which is looked upon as
a model In state highway develop
ment, has te date expended $18,000,000
for state ronds. During 1917 It will
have available for this work a total
of $5,350,000. Thesq state roads reach
every corner of the state. Thy have
been built of permanent materials and
represent a splendid example of the
many desirable advantages and possl-l
Mlltles of centralized state work. j
In Mississippi 1917 promises to be the
banner year fur ood roads, and it Is
expected that over $3,000.ho will tie ex
pended. One county ahuie In this state
lias provided $900,(XN) In IkiiuIs to build
concrete roails at uti average cst of i
$10,000 per mile. ,
In Missouri there are approximate
ly 200 special road districts in the dif
ferent counties which have voted
bouds, ranging from $25,000 to $100..
000, Some of the counties voting coun
ty wide bond Issues nreaSt, Louis, $3,
OOO.OtHl; Jefferson... $500,000, and Clay.
$1,250,000.
North Carolina has been one of the
most active of the southern states In
highway improvement. During 1910
$5,100,000 was spent for maintenance
and new construction, while In 1917 it
Is expected that at least $0,000,000 will
Ik? available for such work.
Texas, with its enormous area and
extensive road mileage, during thepst
year sin-nt approximately $20,000,000
on road construction and malntena.ee.
and it is stated that Indlcntlotva are
that this amount will be at leit don
bled this year, making $loAVO0 as
the amount Texas will sprnd for road
work In 1917. Texas has 2.15 counties,
and of these 203 are active in highway
Improvement
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts Like Dynamite on a Sluggish
Liver and Yu Lose a
Day's Work
Rheumatic Pains Relieved
"I have used Chamberlain's Lini
ment for pains In the chest and lame
ness of the shoulders due to rheuma
tism!, and ani pleised to say that it
has never failed to give me pronnl
roHef," writes S. N. Finch, Batavia,
N. Y, .'-:"v.:. "
Bearlt Bullem has failed for half a
million, and his creditors will get about
fifty thousand. Lamblelgh How does
he feel about It? , Bearlt.. Sore, of
course. Fifty thousand is a lot of
money to give up. Exchange.
There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cil
Omel Vhen 50 cents buys a large bot-
! t) ot Dodson's Liver Tone .a, perfect
substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, Vegetable liquid, will
st3rt your liver just as surely a3 cal
omel, but it doesn't make you sick
and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a djangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and
you will feel weak, sick and nause
ated tomorrow. Don't lose a day's
work, Take a spoonful ot Dodson's
Liver Tone Instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation, sluggishness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money is waiting'-for
you. :.''".
Biggest Stock of
WssalsssW a
7.
32.
39-
35a.
fc
BARBED WIRE,
POULTRY WIRE
IU AND STOCK FENCING
CHATTANOOGA PLOWS,
Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Garden Tools, and
Farm Implements
Whittemore & Mobley Hardware Co., Inc.
REIDSVILLE. N. C .
I ! IJ1I. I I
f" w 1 1 11 ;":
Plaiira Horse Semite
Gentlemen, we want you to -understand the vnliie oi
buying from B. S. Motley S: Co. in Danville. For that
purpose we're going to tell you fomethirg about this big concern every week in The Re
view for tome time to cc me. We've leccntly bought the Entire stock of Hodnett, Ad
kins & Mobley Co., and that, added to our already immense stock of hardware, gives us
approximately a $115,000 set of merchandise for you to make your selections from.
We want you to know that it's iust "plain, ccrxmon, horse feme" for you to do your buy
ing at the store with the largest ttcck. We sell Vulcan Chilled Plows-can't reat'em, can
you? We sell corn planters, mowers, farm tools of all kinds, paints, varnishes, fencing,
roofing, Cream Separators, Gas engiresatid practically eterj thing that any GOOD hard
ware store canies-and seme things rone of them tell. In tcrne lines of the New Stock
we've pot a little mors than we want to curry and we're making (toed sizfd reductions. X.ttter ask us about it when here
B. S. MOTLEY & COHPANV, Danville, Va.