The Reidsville Review from Reidsville, North Carolina • 2

to Two. THE REVIEW: REIDOVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. THE REVIEW COMPANY, (Incorporated.) JOHN T.

OLIVER President MANTON OLIVER V-President R. J. OLIVER Treas. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. THE PROOF SUBMITTED.

Chairman J. R. Joyce, of the Republian executive committee, in the last issue of Webster's Weekly, strenuously objects to The Review's assertion that there is a question of veracity involved between himself and Sheriff Clark and the deputy sheriff, J. W. Fagg, of Leaksville township.

He then concludes his protest with the statement that if the editor of The Review "wants to repeat the charge he ought to be brave enough to assert it on its own responsibility." And he also adds, "if he again repeats the charge without assuming responsibility therefor I brand such publication as cowardly and contemptible, and beneath the notice of a gentleman." Trierefore he puts it up to us to reiterate our charge or we assume the attitude of being "bluffed off," and if we do repeat the charge we are branded a "coward" and "contemptible." Well, whatever the consequences may be we are not going to be "bluffed off." Here are the facts, briefly stated: Mr. A. D. Ivie stated over his own signature last week that Mr. J.

W. Fagg told him Monday, May 2, that Chairman Joyce and Sheriff Clark told him not to show his books to Democrats. Mr. W. R.

Dalton makes affidavit to having heard the remark niade by Mr. Fagg to Mr Ivie, and Mr. Ivie says there is still another person who heard Fagg say Chairunan Joyce told him not to show his book, adding that Chairman Joyce did so in the strongest language. Mr. Joyq3 had stated over his signature that he did not so advise Fagg but that he was using his influence to have Him show the book and that he had written letters on the 14th of April to all the deputy sheriffs asking them act with fairness to all.

Notwithstanding the denial he was prompt to attempt a justification of the deputy's conduct. Mr. Fagg, three weeks after the serious charge had been against Chairman Joyce and Sheriff Clark, came into print and said he wa's solely responsible for his action. Being told by The Review that the public wanted to know if Chairman Joyce and Sheriff Clark had told him not to show his book, as he had told several citizens during the last days of April and on the 2nd of May, he then came into print and said they did not tell him not to show his book. Fagg, however, did not say that he had not told citizens Chairman Joyce advised him not show his books.

that, So the facts are Mr. Fagg did tell the citizens wille the matter was fresh on his mind that Mr. Joyce and Sheriff Clark advised him not to show his book; Chairman Joyce and Mr. Fagg later denied that Chairman Joyce so advised him. Therefore when The Review said that the question of veracity was between the Republicans in the controversy we were backed by the facts for Mr.

Ivie has amply proven his contentions. The Madison Herald took the same view of the matter in the following strong language which cannot be misunderstood: "Mr. A. D. Ivie, chairman of the Democratic executive committee of Rockingham county, has issued a statement to the people, backed by affidavits from some of the best citizens in the county, which tends to prove that somebody high in the councils of the Republican party in this county has lied.

The article also intimates rather strongly who those high muckety-mucks are supposed to ba. The Herald leaves it to its readers to judge for themselves, but all must agree that there is something mighty "rotten in Denmark" when such crimes are perpetrated against the voters of a free country. Will the honest men of Old Rockingham stand for any such contemptible ructics on the part of those who have accidentally had a little brief authority thrust upon them? We are inclined to think not." Mr. Joyce rails at The Review simMy to muddy the waters and divert the attention from the facts connect(1 with the Fagg matter, and atmpts to answer and defend Mr. Fagg's reprehensible conduct by engaging The in controversy when Review has only made legitimate comment on the article of Mr.

Ivie, giving the facts connectel with Deputy Fagg's conduct. There is no getting a'round the facts that if Deputy Fagg told Mr. Ivie what the latter says he did the question of veracity is between Chairman Joyce and Deputy Fagg. If he should deny that he made the statement to Chairman Ivie in the presence of Mr. W.

R. Dalton, will Deputy Sheriff Fagg deny that he told another citizen of Leaksville township (whose name we shall be pleased to give Deputy Fagg or Chairman Joyce) that Chairman Joyce told him (Fagg) not to show his book and In to stand by his (Fagg's) position? While it is true that Mr. Ivie's article ddes not charge, directly, that anybody has falsified, but simply states the facts and allows the reader to draw his own conclusion as to who has told the untruth, and between whom a question of veracity exists, in no way does his letter raise a question of veracity between himself and Mr. Fagg, for the reason that Mr. Fagg does not deny saying what Mr.

Ivie said Fagg told him. Now, how does this raise any question of veracity between Mr. Ivie and Mr. Fagg? Does it not put the question of veracity between Chairman Joyce, Sheriff Clark and Mr. Fagg? Fagg was right when he first told that Joyce and Clark advised to show his books, and Mr.Joyce says term he did not, then does not that put a question of veracity between Mr.

Fagg and Mr. Joyce? On the other hand, when Fagg says they did not advise him not to show his, books, then does not that put a question of veracity between the two statements of Mr. Fagg as to when told the truth, whether it was when he said that Joyce and Clark told him' not to show his books, at a time when he possibly had not reflec ed and considered the 1 possible consequences to his party and party leaders for such advice, or at a later time when he denies that they told him not to show his books, when he has had time to reflect and consider the consequences to his party and party leaders, and the predicament it put his superior officer and chief politician in by such intermeddling and bad conduct on their part? then if Mr. Fagg made two statements, about it, it is still 3 question of veracity between himself and Mr. Joyce and Sheriff Clark, and the reader must remember that Mr.

Fagg has never denied that he told Mr. Ivie, in the presence of Mr. W. R. Dalton, (as well as another citizen), that Joyce and Clark advised him not to show his books.

So much in justification of The Review's statement which Mr. Joyce takes umbrage at. We stand on it and have nothing to tract. It is plain to the most casual reader that Mr. Joyce Has lost his temper.

He uses intemperate language, words that he would never utter except in the heat of passion. And in losing his temper, as is generally the case, he has "lost his head," also, "Whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mad." The Review has always held Chairman Joyce in high esteem and regarded him as a very clever man personally. In matters political we are of the opinion that We have a right to hold him as chairman of his political organization responsile for conduct, and his political organipation must necessarily answer for the conduct of its officeholders. We No not propose to be deterred from criticising the Republicans -when in our judgment such criticism is warranted--because of his pc.sonality, (The facts in the case are that some of the Republican leaders in this county have badly muddled up affairs and would be glad to sidetrack the attention of the voters from thei mess they have gotten into by bull-dozing tactics. The Review is a Democratic paper and proposes to show up the incompetency of Republicans in administering the affairs of this county even if we ard hamstrung for it.

HOW THE VOTE STANDS. ducted by E. B. Ware. Effie Anderson 119 Miss Ruby Preddy 118 Miss Annie Maude Bell Oliver Martin 39 70 Miss Ethel Hutcherson 34 Miss Nell Hancock 28 Miss Lula Stevens 26 Miss Mary Price 26 Miss Edna North 20 Miss Mary Womack 17 Walace Cardwell 13 Miss Emmie Moore 12 Miss Fannie Hopkins Miss Ruth Allen Miss Edna King 000 Miss Dell Moore, E- Miss Minnie Durham 00 Miss Parnel Davis Miss Reita Overman Miss Carrie Freeman Miss Minnie Martin Miss Rosa Preddy Miss Pearle Cotten Miss Alice Daily Miss Lily Fitz 00 Miss Nell Pettigrew 01 Miss Marion Wray 01 Miss Lucy Wray 01 Miss Bessie Lambeth 01 Miss Mae Smith Miss Dixie Hall Miss Bessie Price -4.

Miss Louise Anderson Mrs. Jno. Watt Miss Ruth Burton Miss Lena Gunn Miss Helen Wray Miss Rankin Miss Morrison Mary Miss Maggie Young Miss Willie Jones Enjoyable Meeting, A very delightful meeting of the local chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy was held with Mrs. R. L.

Watt on Frilay. The program for the afternoon was very interest(n) one treating of the life of Jefferson Davis and incidents during his Presidency. Mrs. Robt. Johnston added much to the interest of the afternoon by telling of the preparation made in Danville for the coming of the President of the Confederacy; the fitting up of the beautiful old Sutherlin home, and of seeing President he drove through the Main street, of Danville.

She is, perhaps, the only member of this chapter who ever saw him, and one can imagine with what pride she remembers the occasion. At the conclusion of the literary program, Mrs. Francis Womack sang a Confedearte song with such sweetness and pathos as to bring tears to many eyes. Mrs. Watt served a delicious luncheon to Her guests.

Death of Mrs. Stallings. Mrs. Cornelia Ann Stallings, aged 64, widow of the late Andrew J. Stallings, died about midnight Saturday.

The deceased had been steadity failing several days and her end was not altogether unexpected. Mrs. Stallings is survived by three sisters, Mrs. M. J.

Chance, of Reidsville; Mrs. Mary Collie, of Virginia, and Miss Emiline Guthrie, of Reidsville. Nine children also survive. The funeral services were conducted Sunday by her pastor, Rev. C.

E. M. Raper, a large number of relatives and friends attending and paying a last respect to the memory of a good preman. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick headache, prevent despondency and invigorate th whole system. Sold by Brittain, druggist.

CONFERENCE IS ENDED Largest Gathering in the History of the Conferene. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Western North Carolina Conference held a preliminary meeting in Main Street Methodist church' on Thursday. The sessions have been of much interest. Th number of delegates and visitors in attendance was the greatest. yet known in the history of the conference, there being present 178.

The programme was carried out in full, and all present received much help. The music by the Reidsville choir was unusually good and very much enjoyed by the conference Mrs. Robertson, the president, opened the service by a short talk on the Conferene motto: "Presonal Consecration." The names of the delegates were enrolled and some other business transacted. The beautiful programs were distributed and the Conference sung before adjourament. sons, evening service was well at(ended and enjoyed by all.

Rev. L. IT. Mann held the devotional Setvice. Addresses of welcome were made by Mrs.

L. T. Mann, Mr. -11 Lane and Rev. Dr.

Mann. Mrs. Blanche Carr, of Greensboro, gave the response wel; the. Mrs. Robretson's address was very encouraging, for she told of the growth of the (woman's work in the last thirty years.

Friday evening was of special interest to the young people, and the report of Margaret Foster Society by Miss Maie Hendrix, and the address of Miss Mary Pescud were of great inspiration. Saturday morning and afternoon were given over to reports and other business. The Sunday services were a great (help and inspiration to all who attended. Long before the 11 o'clock hour the main auditorium of church well filled, although the weather was disagreeable. Splendid music was rendered by the choir.

Dr. Gilbert Rowe, of Tryon St. Church. Charlotte, read as the scripture lesseventeen verses of the first chapter of Romans, and Rev. William Hedley, of the Baptist church, led in prayer.

Dr. Rowe was at his best and held his audience from beginning td end. The Praise and Testimony service at 3:30 was a very impressive one. The Missionary address 8:30 was again a master-piece. At the close of the service, Mrs.

Goodwin read resolutions expressing appreiation for the manifold courtesies so graciously extended to the canterence by the Missionary Society and friends of Reidsville, etc. Commemorative Monument to Be veiled at White Plains, N. Y. Constructed In a large measure from material saved for the purpose from the building it is to commemorate, a monument marking the site of the county courthouse at White Plains, N. where the provincial congress in 1776 proclaimed New York an independent state, will be unveiled on Flag day, June 14.

The design of the monument has been selected and is being modeled by B. L. Zimm of New York. Arthur Ware, an architect, pre. pared the design for the monument.

White Plains chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Is responsible for the construction of the monument and will conduct the ceremonies marking its dedication. It is expected government officials as well as the governors of New York and other states will make addresses. The monument, on a site immediately in front of the state armory at White Plains, will be sixteen feet high and nine feet square at the base. A shaft of granite twelve feet high will surmount the base. Much of the stone used was taken when the old courthouse was razed a year ago.

The front of the granite shaft will bear the inscription, "Site of the county courthouse where ou July 10, 1776, the provincial congress proclaimed the passing of the dependent colony and the birth of the independent state of New York." Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an condition of the mucous the eustahian tube. inflamed, When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by (catarrH) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Send for lars, free. -F. J. Cheney Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Saner Fourth of July In Massachusetts The celebration of Independence day in Massachusetts will be along saner lines through the approval of the governor the other day of a bill materially restricting the use of fireworks and prohibiting blank cartridges. Firecrackers are limited to two inches in length, with black gunpowder only as the explosive, while no fireworks can contain picric acid or picrates. To Bar Profanity Among Firemen. The Nutley (N.

town council added an amendment recently to its fire ordinance which forbids the use of profane language by the firemen while on duty and also forbids the criticising of any member of the town council. The penalty in either case is instant dismissal. The listing of property for taxation has begun and will continue through June. Take your medicine early, The Sterrett Pioneer of Enlarged Type of Torpedo Bost Destroyers. That grim old sea tighter Commodore Andrew Sterrett would hare swept the Mediterranean elen: of Barbary plrates if he had had under his feet so speedy a craft as the torpedo boat de stroyer which.

bearing his name. plunged down the launching ways af Quincy. the other day. When the Sterrett receives her equip ment and takes on beard a dozen or 50 of those long. destructive torpedo tubes it is a question of naval science whether she could wake that final dash and deal a fatal blow to so formidable a fighter as the United States battleship Florida, which also made her maiden plunge on the same day.

In that final dash, for all torpedo boats are supposed to achiere glory and death at practically the same moment. the Sterrett a is expected to make 201 knots an hour from the 600 revoInions ench minute of her two turbine driven serews. The Sterrett and ber sisters are notable pioneers of a new and enlarged type of going destroyers planned to comp the the battle fleet der all conditions. and American paral archite. ideas along these their Hires are being followed by the rivals al real.

A Chaplain's Advice to Muck Rakers. The Her. Henry N. Couden. the blind chaplain of the house of repre sentatives at Washington, took a shot at the muck rakers the other day in his opening prayer "Ilelp 119 as individuals," he said.

"to strive earnestly east out the beam that from our own ere we may see clearly to pull the mote out of our brother's eye. If we are to become muck rakers help us to rake before our own door. and if we have time then let us help our neighbor. Since cant and hypocrisy are the most heinous of all sins, deliver us, we pray thee, from them." A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, demands prompt treatment with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. It's the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for burns, bois, sores skin eruptions, eczema, chapped hand corns or piles.

25c at W. S. Allen's and Fetzer Tucker's. "It cured me," or "it saved the life of my child," are the expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is true the world over where this valuable remedy has ben introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rmeedy is that it cures." Sold by Brittain. What Everybody Ought to Know. That Foley Kidney Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the action of the kidneys and bladder.

Sold by all druggists. BILIOUS? CONSTIPATED? HEADACHE? TAKE 7 SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR FOR SPEEDY RELIEF. Nearly Everybody -TAKESSIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR WHY NOT YOU? A Good Way to Use Hyomei. Besides breathing through the inhaler a few times a day, many catarrh sufferers write that they find inhaling Hyomei from a bowl of steaming water each night before retiring a great aid in curing stubborn cases. Try it; it's very simple; gives quick relief and makes you breath easier.

Fill a bowl half full of boiling water; pour into the water a half teaspoonful of Hyomei, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe through nose and mouth the medicated antiseptic and healing vapor that arises. This method relieves that stuffiness at once and makes your head feel clear. You can get a bottle of Hyomei at druggists everywhere or at Brittain's for only 50 cents. Ask for extra bottle Hyomei Inhalent. But bear in mind if you want a Hyomei inhaler you must buy a complete outfit which only costs $1.00.

But as stated before; if you already own an inhaler a bottle of Hyomei costs but 50 cents. Hyomei is guaranteed by druggists everywhere and by Brittain to cure catarrh, sore throat, rose fever, asthma and croup, or money back. Try It on that generous basis, Tuesday, June 7th, 1910. FOR SALE AT Public Auction 45 Desirable Residence Lots 45 TUESDAY, JUNE 14. 10.30 Highlands Property, Reidsville.

Music by an The excellant band. Free lot and bag of gold and silver given away. Everybody who attends this sale has a chance at these prizes. Hear the silver-tongued Burtons sell these lots at the rate of one a minute. Ladies invited.

Atlantic Coast Realty Co. MILAM Stands For HEALTH AND VIGOR against DISEASE AND LANGUOR MILAM MILAM is a health builder. Not alone by its blood purifying properties, its effect upon the stomach before entering the blood. but, MILAM It creates appetite, and then causes perfect as similation of the food eaten, building up by M. nourishment (not stimulation) the entire system.

FOR BLOOD, BONE and SKIN Milam cures any blood or skin disease, from mere pimples to the most desperate blood poisons, and we would like to submit PROOF of this to any one interested, but do not forget ALTERATIVE TONIC that is not only a cure--it is a genMILAM Shake Welt Before Using uine HEALTH BUILDER. If you have a tendency to CONSUMPTION 1 Medicine Danville, it will pay you to investigate the tissue-building qualities of MILAM, as well as its wonderful effect upon the blood. MILAM MEDICINE DANVILLE, VIRGINIA. Our Store Is practically new in appearance. Entirely new in goods but not at all new in reputation for style and good values.

Clothing and Hats for Spring are coming daily and we welcome sight- seers all the time. Come and see us. Vanstory Clothing Co. C. H.

McKnight, Gen. Greensboro No Consumptives Allowed Fishing, White Sulphur Springs, Mount Airy, N. C. Tennis, A practical health aud pleasure resort, situated at Base Ball, foot of beautfful Blue Ridge mountains. Its water is Mountain recognized everywhere by the medical profession and praised by its hundreds of cured patients.

The Climbing, Hotel, now under new management witn new amusements season and best music hotel has ever had promises a big suecess. Whether you seek REST, HEALTH OR Furnished, Electric PLEASURE, write us about it. Lights, Private Baths. GALLOWAY GWYN, Props. Pure Whiskeys, Wines and Brandies.

We carry at all times a large and varied stock and make shipments the same day order is received. We guarantee satisfaction on every order filled. Prices are right. Be Your Own Agent Send as your orders direct yourself and get your own commission. We give with eyery gallon of wine or whiskey a coupo free.

Return 15 coupons to us and get one gallon of good whiskey absolutely free. Write for price-list. FOX BROTHERS, P. O. BOX 823, NORFOLK, VA, ICE CREAM We deliver ice cream any day, any time, well packed, guaranteed to please, at the following prices: 1 Quart, 35c 1-2 Gallon, 60c 1 Gallon, $1.00 Special prices on large quantity.

We guarantee our cream to be first-class. Telephone No. 169. Piedmont Gro. Co.

EDD WARE. Prop Morrison's Old Stand I wish to call your attention to the fact that I am still in the Roofing and Plumbing business, that I still manufacture the celebrated flues and flues of all kinds, and guarantee my flues to fit and please my customeas. I also guarantee my work to be satisfactory. I also handle rubber and sheet iron roofing of all kinds, guttering and spouting. I would be glad to serve you at any time.

Thanking you for your past patronage and soliciting your future orders and wishing you a prosperous year. W. G. MARTIN, PLUMBER AND TINNER EXPERIENCE In the compounding of prescriptions and in selecting a stock of the best things in our lines enables us to give you a service unexcelled. No experimenting by substitution, but just what your doctor orders is the policy of this store.

When your health is at stake you cannot afford to take risks by patronizing those who are less careful. Quick livery and everything that we can do to make dealing with us pleasant and satisfactory. A ALLEN'S DRUG STORE, The Old Reliable EVERYTHING In Fine Coffees. Roasted, green or Ground Quality and prices guarteed. We are Coffee and Tea dealers exclusively.

C. D. KENNY 409 Main, Danville, Va. Glad to Recommend Them. Mr.

E. Weakley, Kokomo, says "After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the severe left me, my kidneys became stronger, the secretions natural and my bladder no longer pained me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills." In a yellow package. Sold by all druggists,.