PAGE SIX
THE REVIEW: REIUSV1LL&, N. U
FRIDAY, .JANUARY 11, l$
Bleach You i
Dark Skin
The Evening Une-Up
Both children and grown-ups, with
coughs and cold, are all the better for
a dote of Foley' Honey and Tar at
td time. It wardi off croup, itopi
tickling throat, and hacking coughs,
tod make an otherwise feverish, sleep
lesa night of coughing and distress, a
quiet and restful one.
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS Mr. Chss.
Baker, writes; "My wile would Dot think ot
utioi any other coulh medicine. r-oley
.Honey sod Tr Is certain to bruit1 quick relief.
It is especially effective io esses ol bad couini.
aad we (ive it to our children and recommend
n always as safe remedy, tor it contaim at
onlatea "
HAVE SOFT, FAIR, CLEAR
BRIGHT SKIN
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
IRA R. HUMPHREYS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Special attention to pottllng estates
Practice in all courts, except Record
er's Court. Office In Fels Hullding
over A. S. Price & Co.'s Store.
P. W. GLIDEWELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Prompt attention given to all mat
ters Intrusted, Practice in all courts.
Office in Citizens Hunk Building.
MAJOR T. SMITH
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in C.
finee Store.
& A. Rooms over Clark's
"Phone 194.
A. D. IVIE U. C. TROTTER
JULIUS JOHNSTON
IVIE, TROTTER & JOHNS H)IN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office in the new Irvln Building
aext to Bank of Reidsvllle.
Use Black and White. sent by Mail
2bc. Agents Make an Easy Living
Just try Black and White Ointment
(for white or colored folks). Apply
an directel on label, to face, nock,
arms and haJids. It is very pleasant to
the Bkin and has th effect of bleach
Ins dark, sallow or blotchy skin,
cleaning the skin of risings, bumps,
p.mples, blackheads, tan or freckles
giving you a dear, soft, bright
complexion, making you tho f-nvy of
everybody. Sold o money-back guar
antee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent
by mail.
Free
st- nd $1 for four boxes ot
I White Ointment, a 25c
.ck and White Soap includ
Agents make an easy liv
'ng n persecuting u. Apply for ter
ritory and special deal. Address
.'lough Chemical Co.. I sept. 1211 Mem
phis Tenti., Write now today
whlh in li Ink about It. Black and
whit' oint.'MMit fold everywhere.
Adv.
BLUM'S
A MOMENT'S THOUGHT
OFTEN SAVES HUMAN LIFE
north Carolinians Should Be Careful
During Wartime Stopl Lookl
Listen!
Fire
If you
Hack '
ake of .
.d f.-""
WILLIAM REID D ALTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Reidsvllle, N. C.
General practh of the law in State
tot Federal Court.
Money loaned on real estate. Es
tates admtnatvred on and settled.
Real estate bought and sold.
ALMANIC
FOR 1918
PERCY T. STIERS
Attorney And Oounjelor At Law
Reldsvllle, N. C.
Special attention to negotiation of
toana, aottlmneat of estates, buying
nd selling rail estatw. Insurance
adjusted. Practice In all courts.
Offloe In Lambeth Building, Gilmer
Wret
Continuous issue 75 years,"for
sale here.
Get yourself one of those old
stand-bys.
Full of useful and valuable
information in advance.
PRICE 10 CENTS
HUGH R. SCOTT
' ATTORNEY AT LAW
Special attention to negotiation of
loans; conduct and settlement of a
at; buying and selling of real es
tate. One lc old Citizen Bank
PoUdiug.
CHAS. 0. McMICHAEL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practice In AH Courts
Mr. McMichael will be In Relds-
tlle offloe on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thansdaya, Fridays and in Madison
in Saturdays
U. LELAND STANFORD
ATTORNEY AT LAW
6TONEVILLE, N. C.
tTompt . attention girun all axaV
tera entrusted to me
J. R. JOYCE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
nice In Old Citizens Bank Building
Tractive in State and Federal Courts
j Loans Negotiated
! E. B. WARE
ATTORNEY AT IAW
Smith Stat. & Pig. Co
"Service Is It."
A.B.S.
A. DIRECT SERVICE
America Demands Satisfaction
ADVERTISING Does Se
cure Results.
Suppose You
C. Kent Lewis
IT PAYS.
Offic over Tulloch's Store. Loans
egotiated. Promjt attention.
We are in a position
to give all
CM. LAND
LAWYER GENERAL PRACTICE
Peoples Bank Building
LEASVILLE, N. a
DR. J. R. MEADOR
DENTIST
Offloe Over New C3Ums Bank
Eaatdenco 'Phone 271-W.
OfSoe Tbone 282
DR. JULIUS S. WELLS
DENTAL SUItG EON '
Offlos a tot Fetter's Drug Star
Tfccne 100.
.i DR. F. C. SHARP
OSTEOPATHIC PIUSICiAN
Offloo OretCltJxens Baak
(fcrjotw and Chronic Disease. Treat
Osteopath lofty
OQom Tboca 1JL
EMtdtikC Phono 2C7-J.
XXD3UXJ.Si x. a
Job
PrintinjL
Prompt and Careful
Attention
Individuality in your letter
heads and other printed
matter is helpful to your
business. We are ready
at all times to give you the
benefit of our experience.
(By T. Alfred Fleming, State
Marshal of Ohio.)
A moment's ifought may save hu
man lives; tho observance of the sim
plest rules of safety may mean the
conservation of thousands of dollar
In badly needed commodities.
And yet the newspapers are full of
harrowing, heart-rending accounts of
men, women and babies, burned to
death through the thoughtlessness of
others.
"Babe perishes In fire : Mother visit
ing neighbor," reads one headline.
'Explositlon kills two; boy and
mother fatally burned when lad at
tempts to start fire with gasoline,"
reads another.
"Burned when gas explodes," is still
another headline.
Death and carelessness are allies;
and carelessness is the barrage under
which dpath makes the charge.
Wartime is the time of conservation.
Are We Conservative?
Are we conserving life and property
when such horrors as are headlined
dally, occur?
The government orders our food con
served; we give gladly and willingly
to the sacred cause for which our own
sona are fighting; we are denying, and
we will continue to deny ourselves,
things thought indispensable to our
lives before the clouds of a worlds
storm covered the glabe. j
fs It conservation that a babe, who
might in the time to come, be the man i
or woman who would turn the sphere :
of Destiny, dies through carelessness? i
Is It conservation that through not i
roperly Inspecting vacant property, a j
lighted match and an open valve j
makes for a dangerous explosion and
possibly kills or malms for life a hu
man being?
Stop! Think!! Reason!!!
The railway crossings are guarded
by the aign "Stop! Look! Listen!"
It is true that this does not elimi
nate all accidents but it does a vat
number.
In the brain of every man and
woman should be emblazoned this
slogan, Stop! Reason!
No on can tell when property has
been vacant for months, what con
dition the gas pipes and fixtures may
be In. As a matter of self protection
and for public safety throw open doors
and windows before striking a light.
Examine all gas connections and be
sure every thing Is as it should bo.
Cellars are the subterranean galler
ies where the noxious gases love to
hide Air out the cellar before stop
ping there long.
Gasoline a Menace.
Gasoline is always dangerous. Ii. a
hurry or in the darkness the gasoline
can is too often mistaken for the coal
oil receptacle. Have distinctive types
of cane so there can be no mistake in
the dark. If necessary wrap Band pa
per about the wooden grasp of the
gasoline can. In that way no mistake
can be made. Paint the gasoline ran
red; have a certain place to keep it
in and when not in use see that it Is
kf'i t there.
l:i the cold months the.e Is always
rtaru:r In the heating .appliances' for
the house, whether coal, gas or elec
tricity Is the agent employed.
N'ever li'.ivi' children alo'i j in the
hoice where fires are going.
This may seem needless advice, but
reaii the papers.
Tots, will play with fire; wiil get to
the match supply. Follow Ires tnd
death
Save Years of Agony.
A moment's thought on the part of
parents will save years of agony, re
morse and grief,
America Is at war; conditions will
become morn and more active, this Is
hound to be; but with the increased
activity in list come also an Inerenved
mental ca pacify, "., The brain in trc
h'fh tension times must be mentor of
the 'safety of the commonwealth.
We. -ns a Nation, we, as individuals,
must think as we have never thought
hffore. as well' as work as we nwr
labored before.
As a community, as a state and a a
nation, we cannot afford to lose m.v!
ounce of commodity; neither ran we j
afford to lose a single human life, j
heedlessly, ' needlessly and uuneces-
sarlly. ." j
Conservation does not alone mean
the gathering and husbanding and dls-
tributlon of foodstuffs, munitions, I
clothing, hoots and shoes, but It means '
also the safeguarding of the live and
health of our people as a nation. I
To accomplish all of this our brains
must be kept at bight tension voltage.
We must Stop! Think!!
ton!!!
We have arranged for a
series of six interesting articles,
"War Talks, by Uncle Dan,"
written oy Mr. Howard H.
Gross, president of the Univer
sal Military Trainlrg League, of
which thl is the first. They tell
In a graphic way why military
training is of value, both to the
nation and to the individual, and
our readers will find them of
unusual interest
Could Not Eat or Sleep tp'
iviaue w en ay rnKUlNA
WAR TALKS
By UNCLE DAN
Number One
Mr. William E. Denny, 1023 Park
Ave., Springfield, Ohio, writes:
1 nna great pleasure in writing
you ana tnanking you for what Pe
runa has already done for me, I
have been troubled with catarrh for
years, and it had affected ray head,
nose, throat , and stomach, tl 'it I
could not eat nor sleep with any sat
isfaction, "I have Just taken three bottles. I
can eat most anything and am greatly
relieved of nervousness, so that when
J lie down I can sleep without the
least trouble. I recommend it to all
those who are sufferers of that dread
ful disease, catarrh."
Catarrh
For Years
Can Now
Eat and
Sleep
To My
Satisfaction
Those who object to liquid medi
cinea can procure Peruna Tablets.
MANY GERMAN ALLIES IN
THE UNITED STATES NOW
America Must Fight Hard or Germany
May Win Necessity for Mili
tary Training.
"Nor, Billle," said his mother, "your
Uncle Dau is coming tomorrow to
spend a week with us on the farm, and
if you want to know about the war,
here's your opportunity. Uncle Dan Is
probably one of the best-Informed men
In the country." F.illle clapped his
hands and gave such a whoop that he
wakened the baby, but what could you
expect of a fifteen-year-old boy who la
a living Interrogation point and wants
to know about war?
Uncle Dan arrived In due time and
Iilllie watched for an opportunity. It
came that evening after dinner when
Uncle Dun had lighted a cigar and
taken a sent on the porch.
"I'm mighty glad you came, Uncle
Dan. I want to talk to you about the
war. We have Just put military train
ing in our township high school, but
we had a hard time to do it. The
Joneses and the Greggs objected. They
said the war wouldn't come over here.
Grandma Jones euld : 'They ain't no
use to worrit, it will soon blow over.'
Well, we put the training In Just the
same. You orter heard Judge Brow
nell, the president of the school board,
do the slackers up. He said unless we
take off our coats and go to It, Ger
many may yet win, and if she does, she
will take over the great British fleet as
a war trophy and compel us to do what
ever she w-ants to; that she could make
us pay all the cost of the war; the
kaiser could tax us as be pleased and
that we couldn't help ourselves. He
could make every one pay over a part
Germany has a powerful ally work
lng within the boundaries of the dat
ed States, is the warning contained m
a recent bulletin of the National Board
of Fire Underw. iters. Its operations
are very effective. It enters munition
plants and causes explosions. It crip
pies hundreds of factories which aio
laboring to produce war time necessi
ties. It waits until the grain in the
fields Is ripe for the harvest, and then
destroys overt thousands of acres, or
else it bides its time until the harvest
ed crops have been stored in eleva'ors,
and obliterates them by the hundreds
of thousands of bushels. It operates
In every city and town, and in the
country districts. It is unceasing in
its activities, working by night as well
as by day, and for every hour of the
twenty-four. It enters countless
homes bringing devastation and sor
row; and. last but not least, it cause?
heavy loss of life.
inis ioe is not an "alien enemy,"
but conies of good American stocK. It
is encouraged by millions of peoplo
who believe themselves to be patriotic.
Without their help it would soon be
overcome; for the name of this great
enemy is Preventable Fire, and its
principal cause is American Careless
! ness.
j Putting their average cost at $7,300
i apiece, America in a year burns up tho
i value of 30,000 aeroplanes, and 30,000
i aeroplanes would win the war; or. to
i put it another way, the nation's fire
bill, if it could be applied to their con
struction, would supply our navy with
one hundred and fifty destroyers, and
' such an added force would end the
1 menace of the submarine.
The two liberty Loans carry annual
Interest charges of $254.000,00., but
It. 11. King, Jr., an agent of tlw
United States Treasury Department,
is at the Government building here
and will b here until Saturday fa
assist the people in listing their in
come taxes. The law now requires
tiiat every unmarried person whose
incoii; lor the last 12 months was in
excess of $1,000 to pay in income tax
to the government; and every mar
ried person whose incomie exceeded
$2. (Mio, must pay tax to the govern
ment. The law requires this tax to
be listed ln.'foro the first day of March
and failure to do so will incur a
heavy fine. Mr. King is here- to help
our people list their ineoino taxes,
and to explain to them how it is done
in ord-.T that they may not become
involved with thie Federal revenue
collector at States ville.
Excusing Him.
When a moralist turns satirist peo
ple are apt to say: "How good-natured
his f uu Is !" They know it isn't ;
but they have to say something to keep
from taking his remarks seriously.
New York Evening Sun.
of what he earns ; that he could make the Unlted States burns up each year
the farmers pay rent for their own
farms, etc. Now, Uncle, what do you
think of that?"
"Well, my boy," said Uncle Dan,
"all that Judge Brownell says might
easily come true and may unless we go
quickly to the aid of the allies with
large numbers of men and help them
break the German line. Unless we can
beat the submarines, they may pre
vent us from 'getting enough food to
tho allies to keep them going. In that
case Germany would win. As matters
stand today, our greatest need is
trained men. If we had had several
enough property to pay this interest
In destitution in the bereaved homes
of France are multitudes of the ohll
dren of those who have their lives on
the battlefields. Appeals have been
made to American benevolence apon
the basis of ten cents per day per
child to provide for their Immediate
necessities. Six million such little
ones, or far more than the total nam
ber in need, could be supported for
the cost of our senseless destruction
Aa investment of $60,000 will equip
a base hospital, capable of caring for
400 sick or wounded; if American
millions of men with military training PPhi would change their habits to
in our Industries and on our farms ulos or. carefulness. s,too such hos
when the war came, who could P'tI might be supplied by means of
have been called at once for service, I , tne money thus saved from fire da
do not believe the kaiser would have : -traction. .'.This '..would approximate
forced the war upon us. As it was, he one to each half-mile on all Europeaa
bad no respect for us, and now we are oattlefronts.
In it and must go through with it. But J
never again must we be caught so
wholly unprepared. j
"There is only one safe way," said
Uncle Dan, "und that is to udopt per-
From whatever standpoint it is ex
arnined, therefore, it must be reallaed
that every preventable fire, little or
big, is to some degree "an aid and
comfort to the enemy." Thia is a mat-
manently universal military training, 1 ter of individual responsibility. Back
apply it to every young man who is
physically fit, say in his nineteenth or
twentieth year. The training can be
carried forward in the United States
training camps that are now l!ng es-'
tublished for training men called by
the selective draft. As soon as these
men vacate these stations, they should
be : filled ny younger men, and this
........ ... ,..,iuc i-viiuunuui poncy makes this resolve effective by means
v vuuui,,. , .' of an immediate inspection and cor-
Billle's mother, Mrs. Graham, had rection of all fire l'lizmdsfi he cannot
overheard the conversation. She came, be considered a true pa.iot to matter
out and said: "Really, Brother Dan, j what may be his "confessions,
are you serious ns to the dangers of, ' ' ' .
our country? If It Is as bad as that, It j WATCH YOUR STEP!
is high time for us to wake up and do The record of accidents due to onto
something about it." ! mohiles shows nlafnW th p,1 f n.i.
. r.
one niuat take it to himself as per
sonal matter. There are fifteen hun
dred fires each -day, or more than one
per minute. What right has anyone
to assume that all of these will occur
on the premises of "other people
Unless he resolves this day that there
shall be no such occurrence in prop
ertv controlled hy him. and unless he
estrain regulation, says a writer in the
New York Evening Post. According
to the report of the New York city
rollce department, for 1915, elghty-sev-
"Exactly," replied Uncle Dan. "It
is better to wake up now than to be
rudely awakened later. We may as
well understand, sister, that this is our
war and we must win it or God help en per cent of all vehicular accidents
America. Everything that we have In the streets of the city in which per-
or hope to have our liberties, our sons were injured or killed, and the
blessings, our opportunities are all in- causes of which were given, were the
volved in the great issue before us. fault of the injured. One-third of all
Nothing must stand between Us and those killed or injured in New York
winning this war. It is a question city were under sixteen years of age.
and Rta- whether the peoples', right or the kal- i This would indicate clearly that any
ser's might shull dominate the world. ! material reduction of street accidents
If there ever was a holy war. this is ! must be brought about by educating
Foo4 In the mouths of our allies it. We are fighting for world liberty.; both adults and children to observe
neans shells m tne mourns or. our ; we are ngnting tor trie freedom of , nroner caution, by regulatalnir redes-
enemy. Careless Area which barn food Humanity. ve are .fighting; for the train traffic, by providing adequate
mean
allies.
1
TO RESIST THE ATTACK
of the germs of many diseases such as
Grip, Malaria,
means for all ol
us light or die.
These germs are
everywhere in the
air we breath .
The otids aio i:
favor cf t k
germs, if tho liver is inactive and th
blood impure.
What Is needed most is an increase in
tho germ-fighting strength. To do this
successfully you need to put .on healthy
Jlath, ronso the liver to vigorous action,
so it will throw off these germs, and pu
rify the tlood so that there will bo no
" weak spots," or soil for germ-growth.
We. claim fir Dr. Pirree's Golden'
Medical Discovery that it does all this
in a way peculiar to itself.
It cures troubles caused by torpid liver
or impure blood.
This herbal tonic is made up in lfquid
or tablet form and can be obtained in any
drug store In the United States. It con
tains no alcohol or narcotic, and its in
gredients are printed on the wrapper.
Write Dr. Pierce. President Invalids'
Tlotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y., and send 10 cents for trial package
of tablets.
B ybee.Tenn. " I have nsed Dr. Pierce's
Medicines In my family and find them to
be the greatest medicines known for the
diseases of tho human race. The 'Golden
Medical Discovery is the greatest medi
cine I ever used for 'run-down' nerves;
the greatest liyer medicine known in this
country; good for diarrhea. I know this
medicine is good for the abovo complaints
for I have used it for them.
"I will answer any inquiry from any
sick person and gladly tell what this .
wonderful medicine has dono for me."
Nathan Cakkoli., Route 2.
Sylacauoa, Ai.a. "This is a true
Statement as to the v. line of Dr. Pierce's
Medicines, I used one of his great reme
dies in my own family with good results,
namely, 'Golden Medical Discovery.' and
found it t lie a'.l it is claimed "to be.
There is uc medicine that will tome as
near doiii". 'hat it is claimed for it;
there's no nr-iso t.ijo high for it.1 W. Ii.
Joi.r.v, H.x jn.
Rubbing Eases Pain
Rubbing sends the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly &ops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can jrub with.
The best rubbing liniment is
uimmn
Cood for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc f
25c 50c At aD Dealers.
hell In thai mouths of ear
' .rrti ft man .1 irnfBn . I. . . . . 1 '
stead of being governed against their
THE W. M. OLIVER PRINTING CO,
Printing engraving Embossing
Have your bought your War Say-
Stamp yet?
March of Progress. v
Mrs. Ilawbuck "Ulram writes from
school that they are puttln' In an elec
tric switch." Farmer Hawbuck
"There's no end o them new f angled
IdeRS. The birch rod was good enough
In my day."
Egypt Celebrated for Wheat
Egypt in ancient times was cele
brated for the growth of its wheat
The best quality was all bearded. The
seven-eared quality was described la
Pharaoh's dream (Genesis 12:22).
will by a war-mad overlord. Perilous ;
playgrounds for children and forbid
ding playing and skating In the streets
times are ahead of us. We must be ! Every reasonable means having been
prepared to make any sacrifice, to per-, taken to prevent the reckless and care
form any service that may be required less driving of vehicles and operation
of street cars, it remains to regulate
of us.
"Oh, Uncle Dan," exclaimed Billle,
"may I bring my chum, Jlmmle Col
lins, when we have our next talk? lie
la a bug on this war business and Just
crazy to see you.
the pedestrian to protect him against
his own carelessness. If all the acci
dents due to faults of drivers and oper
ators of vehicles were eliminated It
would reduce the total number of
"Certainly," said Uncle Dad, with a ' ,trMt denU oaly one-tenth. Com
Buy a War Savings Stamp.
hearty laugh. "It we are to have more
talks, I shall be glad to have Jlmmle
Join us."
Billle capped bis bands and ran to ;
the 'phone and told Jlmmle to be over
at seven o'clock the next evening. j
parlson of the records of New York
city with those of Germany for th
year 1915. aa shown by a report of the
Association of Administrations of Ger
man Street and Interurban Lines,
proves that eighty-six per oeat were
due to the fault ot Ue iajured.
i n h h h ii ii ir ir n ir n
Tdvertisers
.jj will find this
paper an excellent
medium in which
to display their
bargains and make
their wants known
IJlJlii!'!;!!;;!!;!!.!!!::!!!!:!