FRIDAY, Al'lUli 27, 1H7
NOTICE TO
SICyOHEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.
Bridgeton,N.4. ' I cannot peak too
highly of LydA . Pinkham's Vegeta-
i Die compound io .
inflammation and
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter-!
rible pains so that I
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes I
would be so misera
ble that I could not j
sweep a room. l
doctored nart of the
time but felt no
change. I later took Lydia E. Pink
barn's Vegetable Compound nd soon
felt a change for the better. I took it
until I was in good healthy condition.
I recommend the Pinkham remedies to
all women as I have used them with such
good results." Mrs. Milford T. Cum
mings, 322 Harmony St., Perm's Grove,
N. J.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence of
the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing ills of women such as
, displacernenta,inflarnmation, ulceration,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
CLUBBING OFFERS
The following clubbing offers are
good for a limited time. Owing to
the high prices on print paper these
rates are liable to be advanced In the
near future.
The Review and Tri-Weekly New
York World .. .. .. .. .. ., $2.15
The Review and Atlanta Constitution
one year each . . .. .... , . $2.25
The Review and Progressive Fanner
one year each ....... .. $2.00
The Review and Bryan's Commoner,
one year each . . . . . . -J .. $2.00
The Review, 'Metropolitan Magazine,
Woman's World and Farm and
Home, one year each $2.10
The Review, Everybody's Magazine
and Woman's World, one year f 2.T5
miiiiiiiiimiiiinii
FOR TOBACCO
Madison, N. C, Jan. 27, 1917.
T used 12917 baes of ZELL'S SPECIAL COM
POUND FOR TOBACCO on my farms last year and
so far have sold about $60,000.00 worth of tobacco
crown over it at prices which are highly pleasing.
ZELL'S starts tobacco nicely, and ripens it uni
formly, producing a rich, waxy leaf which weighs
ell and brings the money. I will certainly use
well's again this year J. M. GALLAWAY.
FOR SALE BY
KING & COBB, Pelham. - J. H. GLENN. SloneviHe
JNO. Y. STOKES, Reidsville J.H.HOLLAND & CO. Price
W. 0. DOGGETT.Brown Summit, T.B.WILS0N, Madiscn
Big
In
DRESSES and
SHIRTWAISTS
We have made a deep cut in the prices on
these goods and you can get some Bi? Bar
gains by calling at our store. This Reduc
tion Sale STARTS AT ONCE.
We have just received j a lot of new mid
summer White Hats and other Stylish Millin
ery. Also a beautiful line of Summer
Dresses for grown-ups and children.
Please call and look throughlour attractive
stock.
MRS. SAM
At War v
The nation has entered the war.
Men differed as to the wisdom of go
Is Into war, but ths government has
acted, and there Is no longer diviscm.
The people are one.they will stand be
hind the President and Congress who
bear the grave responsibility of lead
ing the country through war to peace.
Our lives, our fortunes and sacred
honor"-n these are pledged to sup
port of the government through every
hour until the end.-W. J. Bryan.
The first census of the kind ever tuk
en In Denmark, which bus about one
third the area of Wisconsin, credited
the country with more than 5,400,000
fruit trees.
"Kio-Yio-Yio! Got
Ho 'GotsJf Quick!"
2 Drops Make Corn "Pair Off!
'Tvs Joined the Never-Agaln Club.
Never again will I use anything for
corns but 'Gets-It.' Put 2 drops
of Gets-It' on, and from that sec
ond the corn begins to shrivel.
Oh. Don't Touch It! It'a So Sore!"
lee "Geta-It" and It Will Never
lie Sorel
Instead of swelling up like a little
white sponge. Then it loosens from
your toe and, glory hallelujah! the
corn comes off as though you d take
a glove off your hand!'r
Tee "Gets-It" is the corn discov
ery of the age. More "Gets-It" Is
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy in existence. Try it
and you'll know the reason why. It
takes-two seconds to tpply It. and
It dries at once. That' all. Don t
experiment follow the experience
of millions and use "Gets-It."
"Gets-It" Is sold everywhere. ISo a
' tattle, or sent on receipt of price by
K. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. 111.
Sold in Held s ville, and recommend
ed ae the world's best com remedy
by Gardner Drug Company.
All
FELS k CO.
9 v wri
THE REVIEW
President's Spade
In Campaign
Probably Mr. Wilson Will Break
Ground on White House's Half
Acre Commission Gives His
Staff Seeds For Planting.
PRESIDENT WILSON may take
the lead In tie national cam
paign for increased food pro
duction by breaking the ground
on the White House furm at Pennsyl
vania avenue and Madison place,
Washington.
The National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission presented the White
House executive office force with
seeds, which will be used to start the
White House farm.
Secretary of ibe Treasury McAdoo
made public an appeal to the thou
sands of employees of the department
to cultivate as much laud as possible.
"Millions of men httve been with
drawn from tie Holds of production
and sent to the fields of battle," said
Secretary McAdoo. "The world's sup
ply of fcywlstuffs has diminished In the
face of an Increasing demand.
Relief Is Imperative.
"With ur own country ut war, the
calls upon the usual tillers of the soil,
which have been groat In the past,
will be onorinous in the future, and it
Is most desirable that every possible
stop be taken to relieve, even in the
slightest degree, the tremendous pres
sure upon the world markets at this
time." , - '
Secretary of the Interior Lane In a
letter to Chairman Taylor of the house
irrigation committee outlined a plan
for the .creating of a traveling corps
of farm laborers to work on the Irri
gated lands of the country. Secretary
Lane pointed out there were consider
able areas of Idle arable land In the
WEST POINT GRADUATES
GET MONTH'S FURLOUGH
Class of 191 7, Consisting of 1 39
Men, Fourth to Finish
Ahead of Time. -
Wheu the class of 1917 of the West
Point Military academy graduated the
other day the 130 members departed
for their homes on a month's furlough
with every prospect of seeing active
service inside of a year. This Is the
seventh time since the civil war began
In 1801 that a class at West Point has
been graduated prematurely.
The social features of the annual
June commencement were omitted and
a brief program commensurate with
the gravity " of the situation substi
tuted. One concession which is ap
proved by the superintendent Is the
graduation ball, which was held in the
gymnasium. ,
The first emergency graduation was
In May, 1.801,. when forty-five members
of the first class Were com missioned as
officers. II. A. I)u I'ont of Delaware
heuded the class. In June of the same
year the second class was graduated
for field service. Among its members
was George A. Custer, who was killed
at Little Big Horn. .
It was not until ISOS that another
emergency caused the premature grad
uation of a class. On April 20 of that
year lifty-niue members who were to
have graduated in Juno were commis
sioned for service in the Spanish war.
E. N, Bcnchley and Clark Churchman
of this Hnss died at Sun Juan 11111, J
Cuba. . ... '
following year the seriousness I
Of the Filipino insurrection led tn th;' ,
graduation of the first t'la oif Feb. !
On Fob. 1, lSXJl. seventy-four cadets j
were grndnated to till vacnueics in tliO f
ranks of conmiixsiencd -officers, and a
similar situation in -IIKIS led to tlmj
graduation of 108 cadets on Feb. 11. ;
, When the class of '17 entered West r
Point it consisted of 20O men. lis
number bas been cut down by failures ,
In scholarship, resignations and oilier,
causes. The honor man is Harry Jones ,
of Clayville, Oneida county, N. Y who-:
stands far ahead of bis class. .Among;
the graduates was Luis y Savosa Uada.
a Filipino the fourth of his race to,
graduate from the academy.
. '"
WAR'S HARD BLOW
AT AFTERNOON TEA
" ' . - "
Lord Devonport, the British
food controller, has Issued an or-
der prohibiting the sale of light
pastries, muffins, crumpets or tea .
cakes.
Cakes, buns, scones and bis-
I cults can only be sold If they
conform to the drastic restric-
tlons respecting the amount of
wheaten flour and sugar used.
4 Tea shops, which are so popular
In England, will suffer severely
by the new order.
The war office bas ordered a
return made of all horses, mules,
cattle, sheep, pigs and agricnl-
tural implement In Great Brit'
tin.
' ;
: BEIDSVTLl.a, N. C.
to Start Nation
to Increase Food
Lane Outlines Plan For Travel
ing Corps of Farm Laborers.
Proposed Prohibition of Ex
ports Not Embargo.
United States. He proposes that mo
bile companies of farm expert should
.visit all such Idle arable land and that
they should call to their aid in tilling
It the farmers near such tracts,
j Chairman Adamson of the house com
' mittee on interstate and foreign com
merce has introduced bis bill to allow
the president to prohibit exports from
American ports wheu he deemed It ad
visable. The only change was In the
' title, which makes it plain that the
bill Is not liitomled as an embargo
measure.
Not Embargo Measure.
- Mr. Adamson said the bill is pri
marily for the purpose of allowing a
proper distribution .of the supplies of
the country. The title of the bill as
reintroduced was, "To authorize the
president in time of war to give direc
tion to exports from the United States
so iih to Insure their' wise, economical
and 'profitable distribution to other
countries and for oilier purposes."
Representative Ratbriek of Ohio in
troduced n bill to provide an agricul
tural army under military control to
supply deficiencies in farm labor and
to obtain food for the people. It is
provided that the president may enlist
and equip an army -of not to exceed
300.000 men and women.
An appeal to the farmers to increase
the production of 'corn in the United
States to the fullest extent this yean
in order to meet the Increased demand
result ing from the war emergency was
made in u statement Issued by Secre
tary Houston of the department of
agriculture."'''' .
BONE DRY UNITED STATES
PLAN OF PROHIBITIONISTS
Members of Defense Council
Want All Liquor Barred
During the War.
Certain members of the Council of
National Defense are considering seri
ously the advisability of urging Presi
dent Wilson to take drastic action Im
mediately to stop completely the manu
facture and sale of liquor throughout
the United States. ' -'
Reports based on figures for the fis
cal year of 1916 show that action by
the government to bring "war prohibi
tion" would mean the closing of 1,332
breweries, and 005 distilleries. The
National Defense Council says it be
lieves more and more strongly that the
nation's imperative need of the 0,000,
000,000 pounds of foodstuffs that go
into the manufac ture of liquor is suffi
cient reason for the government to take
the stop that some European belliger
ents have been forced to take In order
that their armies and people may have
sufficient food. ,
A decision as to the president's pow
er to stop liquor manufacture is under
Stood., to be in the hands of Attorney
General Gregory. If necessary it ap
pears probable that legislation author
izing the president to act will be intro
duced In congress. In this event the
president would then be empowered to
take the drastic action whenever he
saw fit'.
Whettier he would take it immediate
ly or later probably would depend on
the report made by Chairman Hoover
of the National Economy Board, who
will mate-a' thorough, study of food.
conditions -In the country ana recom
mend conservation measures..
BRITAIN TQ TEST DIPLOMATS.
Highest Honor In Service to Be Open
to Competition.
A sensation has been caused by the
announcement at the London foreign
Office thut regulations will be drawn up
soon ojioulng the highest honors in the
diplomatic service to merit and com
petition. Heretofore for many genera
tions these places have been reserved
for membeis of the "first" families.
Social importance counted for much,
and except in the rarest instances it
was useless f,r outsiders to apply.
A notable exception was made in the
case of Viscount Bryee, '.whose siiocIhI
qualifications gained for him aiiK)int
ment to the British embassy in Wash
ington. WAff PAINT FOR U. S. LINERS.
Neither Flags Nor Identifying Marks'
to Be Shown. J
The war paint for American steam-j
ships will be sea gray. The Orleans. '
first American freighter to go unharm- j
ed throngh the German submarine zone ;
to Bordeaux, will hare the Stars and j
Stripes on her sides painted over and
when she sails hence, armed, will look '
like a mert hantnian of any other bel
ligerent "
Red, white and blue decorations
make fine targets. There will 1 noth
ing to identify American liners sod
freighters, sot even flags flying fro 23
PEPSIN MIX IRON and
Sarsaparilla Fine Course of Medicine.
Physicians and pharmacists have
lonpr known the desirability and dif
ficulty of combining iron a super
lative tonic in a blood-purifying,
appetite-giving medicine.
The combination of the iron with
Hood's Sarsaparilla has now been
secured through the happy thought
of prescribing Peptiron Pills in con
nee t ion with the Sarsaparilla the
latter to be taken before eating,
Peptiron Pills after.
In this way the two medicines
work harmoniously, giving four-fold
results in blood-cleansing and up
building, in very many cases.
Peptiron Pills include pepsin and
iron, note the name, Peptiron Pills,
nux vomica, manganese, other
tonics, digestives and laxatives.
What better course of medicine
can you imagine for this season?
You get blood-purifying, appetite
giving, liver-stimulating qualities in
Hood's Sarsaparilla and preat
strength-makers in Peptiron Pills.
Buy these medicines today.
THE KAISER'S N(W PLAN
TO CRUSH AMERICA
We give herewith an excerpt from
a speech made by the Kaiser,, which
was sent to this country by W. Ham-
ucoa uiicus, t .-uuon correspondent
and published March 14, 14, 1915:
"It is too eirly yet to fix the exact
date when the blow shall ha struck
out I will say this; that we shall strike
ca soon as I have a sufficiently large
fleet of Zeppelins at my disposal.
"Ycu desire to know how the out
break of hostilities will be brought
about. I can assure, you on this point.
Certainly we shall have.to go far to
ffnd a Just cause for war. My armies
of spies scattered over Great Britain
and France, as they are over North
and South America, as well' as all
other parts of the world where Ger
man interests may come in clash 'frith
a foreign power, will take good care
cf that. I have already issued some
tune since secret orders that will at
itia proper moment accomplish what
we ' desire.
"Even now I rule supreme in the
United States, where almost one half
theopulation is either German or of
German descent, dential elections. No
American could remain in power
against the will of the German voters,
who control the destinies of the vast
republic beyond the seas.
"After the war it will be time to set
things right in America, and to teach
my friends over there that I have not
forgotten the object lesson which Ad
miral Dewey saw fit to give me some
yeasr since when we had that little al
tercation with Castro. '
"If God will help me, as I am con
vinced He will, I trust that at the end
of the coming year the Imperial treas
ury will be filled to overflowing with
the gold of the British and French war
indemnities. '" : '
"Then -but not before-the moment
will come to talk of disarmament and
arbitration. With Great Britain and
France in the dust; with Russia and
the United States at my mercy, I shall
set a new course to the destinies of
the world a course that snail ensure
to Germany for all time to come a
leading part among the nations of the
globe." Macon, (Ga.) News.
Whatever else may be said of the
Kaiser, he is a puffeck gem'man what
knows what he wants, and when he
wants it. We know some gem'men
ourselves, too, who would like to see
him, and have to tea when he comes
over here to run things. But we
still have some gem'men in this town
who would like to entertain him in
rpecially prepared quarters at Went
worth the county seat is the place
for so distinguished a guest.
Wlgg Your' friend the actor seems
rather eccentric. Wagg He's the per
sorjlflcati'ii) of eccentrli ity. Why, that
map aptnally'.iidinlpV there are other
actors Jusf. as god as. ho is.
Sore shoulders, lame back,
stiff neck, all pains and aches
yield to Sloan's Liniment.
Do. not tab it. Simolv aoolv to
ST I
the sore spot, it quickly penetrates!
ana relieves, leaner man mussy j
plasters or ointments, it does not 1
stain the skin. j
Keep bottle handy for rheumatism, :
1 : . .1 1 1 .. r - . . 1
pi.iui, uiuim, iwuiaiuc, neuralgia, uui
lumbago and tore stiff muscles.
At all dru&itts, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.
pljl'f.jiiisisl:
p'
PAOT? SEVEN
Stoinadi
Germ;
Stomac poisons breed millions i I
rerms that eu.t into your vital a, c... -mg
Gas Pressure, Indigestion, Cons -pation,
Torpid Liver,Auto-Intoxicat: i
Yellow Jaundice, Gall Stones, Ac
dicitls, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, ot., e:
Thousands of sufferers ravt fcer. re
stored by Mayr'e Wonderful Fiorued;.:,
among them Justice of the Sjprema
Court, Congressmen, Doslors. Law
yers, Bankers, Mlnlsterc, ."Jurses Far
mers, Mechanics persons of every
class probably your own neighbors.
Stomach troubles are due mostly to
catarrhal poison. Ma rr's Wonderful
Remedy removes that poison, thor
oughly cleanses the system, drives '
out the disease breed fng germs. , 1-
;nys inflammation and ends suffer
ing. Unlike any' other remedy. No
.lcohol nothing to injure you. One
lose convinces. FREE book on
Stomach Ailments Write Geo' H.
itayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago, or
btain a hrttl of Mavr'a Wonrlnrfiil
Remedy from any reliable druggist,
who will return your money If it
falls.
NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION
Upon motion lan election for mayor
md commissioners, recorder for the
recorder's court and solicitor for the
r.cwn of Reiidsville, N. C", Is hereby
ordered to be held upon the 1st day1 of
.slay 1917, a provided by law and
Mr. Jas. D. Wonaack is appointed
as registrar of said election, Geo: W.
Biker and J. B. Hazell for Judges of
caid electioln . It is further ordered
that the tickets for mayor, recorder
and solictior be Ix3 inches, aa4
tickets for comimflssloners be 24rt
inches, printed on white paper. '
By order of the
TOWN COMMISSIONERS
Reidsville, N. C, March 29th, 191 1.
FOR MAYOR
The "Cummlngs Club" hereby an
nounces the candidacy of M. P. Cram
mings for reelection to the officer of
iv. ay or of the town of RefclaTllIe) la
the coming municipal election to bo
held May 1st, 1917 , -
The Club also desires to thank er-
ery one-who so loyally supported him
two years ago and will greatly appre
ciate any support In obtaining his re
election. . ;
THE CUMM1NGS CLUB
April 18th, 1917.
FOR RECORDER.
I announce my candidacy for re-eleo-
tion for Recorder.
Very respectfully,
,IRA R. HUMPHREYS.
Reidsville, N.'C.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I beg to announce that I am a can
didate for re-elctionv to the office of
Prosecuting Attorney of the Record
ers Court of the town of Ridsvllle.
Any mid all support will be duly ap
preciated.' ' EDGAR H. WRENN, JR.
Reidsville, N. C. March 26. 1917.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I desire to eay to the voters of
Reidsville that I am a candidata for
the office of Prosecuting Attorner of
Recorder's Court of said town, end
will appreciate your support in the
coming election to be held May 1st.
I desire to -thank those who loylly
spported me two years ego In my un
avoidable absence. If elected to
4Ald!
office I shall endeavor to do
iy fali
duty and fulfill to the best ;
jt my abil--
ity every trust imposeo
Ih me.
P
-?cttuUy
, ,. -Jv M. SHARP
This the t r0 Marcn 19n
to the Voters of the town
of reidsville
I hereby announce myself a candi
6Rte for the position of Solicitor or
the Recorder's Court for the town Pt
Reidsville, N. C I will appreciate
very much your active support, ,and
if elected I pledge you a faithful
impartial administration ot th"
P. TV IJTIERS H
, BRING ME VOUR BICYCLE
FOR QUICK "REPAIR. ALX, WORI?
. GUARANTEED
Milted W
Fall line of Irer Johnson Bicycles
I handle the best tires that era sok
"Fisk Tires"
J. M.LIOTLEY
Wssi Market Street ; J