Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Nov. 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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Reidsvillo Review. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. SLIVER BROS., Proprietors. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR REIDSVILLE, NOVEMBER 14, The F. M. Simmons who purchased whiskey from the Williams distillery, mi developed tit the Greensboro trial lust week, was not Senator F. M. Sim mons, but a man by the same initials who lived in Greenville, S. C. The Raleigh Post, which has served its day and generation wall as a news paper of independence in thought, sus pended publication Sunday after a ca reer of eight years. The Post claims that its inability to lease the Associated Frens service wa3 the cause of its sus pension, the swvice it was receiving being too expensive and inefficient. The Italeigh Evening Times hBS leased its mechanical equipment and will fill out the unexpired advertising and subscrip tion contracts of The Post. Matlork Vi.im ltmill.. Sam Matlock, the noted niooiuhiar of Caswell county, who is badly wanted v the Federal authorities here, waa eon in Danvill one day the past week. It will be recalled that several months ago Deputy Marshal N. P. Easleyand a posse of officers surrounded Matlock's house in Cauwe 1 and that h opened fire on the officers. After a exciting battle he was finally capturod, handcuffed and placed in a buggy to b brought to Reidsville by Officer Easlcy. While in the buggy handcuffed the prisoner succeeded in some way to se cure the pistol of the officer, and would have shot him had it not been for the prompt action of Officer Eaaley. . , Matlock was given a preliminary hearing before United States Commis sioner J. T. Pannill and remanded to jail. He, however, succeeded in escap ing after being confined only a few hours, one of the local policemen leaving the door open in releasing some other prisoners. Since that time Mat lock has been a fugitive from justice, He is well known in Danville and called on several acquaintances while there. Reports from Danville say that de spite the minions of the law are after him, Matlock seemed to be perfectly cool, and at ease, and referred te hie escape from the jail here, remarking ' "The Lord opeied the prison door for Paul and Silas, and I guess he open-J d t em at Reidsville for me. Any how, I found the door opened and I just walked out." By this time Matlock has probably left for parts unknown. 1'jitont MrtlUiiien Subjm-t to Tax-. ' Collector E. C Duncan sends us the following for publication; ' "The Commissioner of Internal Rev enue has ruled that alcoholic compound advertised and sold as medicines, lit ters, cordials, etc., which are composed chiefly of spirits or mixtures thereof without the addition of drugs or medici nal ingredients in sufficient quantities to change materially the cliaractcr of the alcoholic liquor, are subjects of special tax; and on and after December 1, 1905, persons selling such compounds will be held liable to lax as liquor dealers. "The ruling that if such compounds are composed of spirits in combination with drugs, herbs, roots, etc., and are held out as remedies for diseases stated in labels on the bottles they are to be regarded as medicines until shown to have been sold for. use as beverages t now revoked; and persons selling com pounds as medicines are held accounta ble for the actual character thereof rather than what is stated in litbolsand printed mat er sent out by the .nann factureis. Thk Kkvibw, $1.(Ri per yeur. A Doctors Medicine Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is not a simple cough syrup. It is a strong medicine, a doctor's medicine. It cures hard cases, severe and desperate cases, chronic cases of asthma, pleu risy, bronchitis, consumption. Ask your doctor about this.' I DMd mt'l 4 est f Ayer't Oierrr ywnirml for connh anil hurt cold, on tlie ebvat. It bM alwayi iot mm una! rnotl. It it ertalnif a mml wonderful nouitb irwdi rlna." iliOHAit. 1. Fitzokralo. MwKord. Of i. O.Ayot Co., LrwU. Mm AIM auaulaatuiara of , rj SARSAfASILLU f HIXS. . . ; BAnytooi. -." mt !) uj i. ULIJW m im fa li v:.! hav.en rscovor by to ewe cf Ayer'a Pllla at bedtlrn -, Hr. frawfunl lieturn. In Greensboro last night the Bi&hop read tha list of appointments for the Wtlern North Carolina Conference of tba M. K. Church. The following is a j list of the appointments for this dis- i trict: Presiding Elder-S. B. Turnmtine. Greensboro-West Market-G. H. DetwUer; Centenary, A. T. Red; West Ead, Harold Turner; Walnut Street, J. W. Moore; Asheboro and West Lee Street, W. L. Grissotn; East Greens boro and White Oak. A. S. Raper; Weet Green -iroro, J. A. Bowks and J. C, Try. Rridsvitle -Main Street, L. W. Craw ford and J. R. Brooks; South ReM ville, J. P. Davis. Wentworth Seymour Taykr. Ruffin-J. F. England. Pleasant Garden-J. T. Stover and P. L. Groome. Liberty and Bethany- P. J. Carrn. way'. "' Cok-ridge -J. J. Eads. Ranraeur and Franklinvilte-C. A. Wood. . . Ashboro Statioft-N. R. Richardson. Ashboro Circuit-To be supplied. Uwharrie B. F. Flincner. Randknian and Naomi-C. M. Camp bell. : Randolph -B. F. Hargett. West Randolph-James Wilson. High Point -Washington Street. T. F. Marr and G. H. Crowell; South Main Street, L. A. Falls. Other appointments of interest to Bev1W readCT3 are. Chadwick-J A. Baldwin. ; Annonville-W. S. Hales. Monroe Station -W. R. Ware. Rutherfordton-J. D. Arnold. Henrietta-S. T. Barber. Norwood-A. L. Stanford. Mt. Pleasant -T. E. Wagg. Mt. Holly J. B. Tabor. Alexander Circuit-E. J. Poe. Newton Station-W. F. Wombkvy Lenoir Station D, Var.ce Price. Clarksburg -J. A. Sharpe. ' Presiding Elder Winston District-J. R. Scroggs. Winston Centenary--H. F. Qirettz bnrg. .' Advance Station -W. M. Robbies. Sununerfield, Eahanks and Stoke? dale T. E. Edwards. Leaksville and DraperBarnhani. Spray W. Y. Scales. Stoneyille and Mayodan E-. P. Groome. Kerncrsville W. M. Biles. J. J. Renn transferred to North Car- elina Conference. 3lr. Fillnutu fcntertuin. One of the moat unique entertain ment of the season was hat given last Friday by . Mrs. ; Scott Fillman in honor of her guest, Miss Courts, of Galveston, Texas. The living room, where the guesti were assembled, was artistically deeoi-, ated in autumn foliage. A great deal of fun and excitement was caused by a sign tacked on the door leading into the dining room which contained this la script ion, "The Hall of Silences'' When curiosity had reached the highest point Mrs. Fillman distributed pencils and paper and the wondering throng were ushered mto the all-mysterious dining room, which had been converted inte picture gallery of all the men and women in the public eve of today. together with some famous ones of the past. They wers all pictures with which everybody is more or less faaif iar, and yet the consternation felt at being presented with nameless pie-; tares was shown in every face. Ttie Roosevelt family were easy enough to find, but the confusion caused by Mart i Twain, Sir Henry Irving, Andrew Cap-! negie, Russell Sage and others wgt amusing, even our own E-Governor Aycock was lost in the throng. ' After an hour of painful endeavor to connect faces and names the papers were collected. Mrs. Robt. Harris had the largest number of names, and to her was given a lovely plate In grape design, To Mrs. Hamlin was given the "booby," a tin plate engraved with the alphabet. To Miss Courts, as guest of honor, was given a .bottle of Hudnett'e violet water. Delicious orange soufBewith white cake was served, , after which the guests departed, , one and all proclaim ing the perfect success of the after noon. ; .. Southern Official Here. I, All the prominent officials of -the Southern Railway were in Reidsvillo yesterday on t their annual inspection. They alwrys spend but a very few min utes here, as they have so much confi dence in Agent Thompson, knowing that whatever he does is in strict ac cordance with their desires. lu rbnktialn'a feiiKh KaeHeljt . From Napier New Zealand Herald: Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of New South Wales' Australia, hadr'an analysis made of all the cough medi cines that were sold in that market. Out of, the entire list they foand brtly one that they declared was free from all poisions. This exception wasChara berlaina Couffh Remmlv. madn hv hc Chamberlain Medicine Company Dea Moines, Iowa, U. a. A. The absence of all narcotics makes this remedy ' the safest and best that can be had; -and it with a feeling of securities thatany mother can give it to her little Onoa. "hamberlain's Cough Remedy ia esfftte- "V recromended by its makers for hs, colds, croup 'and whooplfig t " : h.-Fjr sa'.c by Geo. W. Brittula. WRWNU. MtMUvy "Uncle Joe" Fell winter in Concord. Lirtis Gwynn has retcnu-d from a visit to Danville. Mr. James Mayo, of Hijch Point, -was here to spend Sunday. : Mr. Luther Huffines,sf Rocky Muunt, visited Reidsville yesterday. Mr.-Frank Abbott, of Winston-Salem, spent the past few days here. Miss Anita Perm is in Raleigh to at tend the Boylan-Thompson marriage. Mr. R. H. Milton has returned from a short business trip to Pittsburg, Pa. Dr. J. W. MeGehe is in New York taking a post-graduate course in medi cine. . Mr. S. T. Neal, of Williamston, was here with his family Sunday and yes terday. ' Miss Lily Watt Penn left today for Lexington, whese she will attend the Adderton-Bragaw wedding.';- Miss Kate Ellington lias returned to Reidsville, after making a delighful visit to her sister, Mrs. Alien, in San- ford. , Messrs. R. W. Hutcherson and W. T. Barber have returned from Selma, where they were engaged in the to bacco the past few months. Miss Ida Gwynn is at home from Rex Hospital, Raleigh, and is threatened with appendicitis. An bperation may be necessary, but her physicians have not determined as to this yet. Mr. J. Robert Garrett of Lenox Cas tle, left yesterday for Greensboro, where he will join Sheriff Jordan and a party of hunters and go to Manchester, in the Eastern part of the State for a week's hunt. . A True BUI for fornication and Adultery Mr. J. B. Phillips, who is connected with the Lily Cotton Mills, of Spray, and who separated from his wife sev eral months ago, has, thiough his at torneys, Messrs. Scott & Refil and Johnston & Ivie, instituted habeas cor pus proceedings against his wife, Mrs. Blanche Phillips for the custody of their child, little Miss Minnie Phillip3. Mr. Luther L. Jones, (Mrs. Phillips' step-father), Mrs. Phillips and daught er were cited to appear before Judge Brj;an at Wentworth last Friday, at Which time the case was to have been heard. The mother of the young girl, over orhnm fKo nnnfaof ia nftnr rrt i'b nnt in .... , , ... . . , , ., condition of health to travel, and these iacis were iaia Deiore juuge isryan in affidavits of ahysicians and others. The counsel for the mother, Messrs. Win ston & Bryan', and Messrs. Boone, Giles and Boone, all of Durham, made a strong appeal to Judge Bryan asking f jr a continuance. He agreed to the continuance and required a band of $200 of the mother and her step-father, Mr. Jones, to have the child before him or some other judge in the Eleventh Judicial District in January, the exact time and place to be named later. The bond was given and the case continued. The grand jury at this term of Rock ingham Court returned a true bill for fornication and adulu ration against Mrs. Blanche Phillips and Earl Clod felter, of 1 Spray, and this case will likely be tried at the next term of court. . . : Aa DM iaiHr. Mr. D. R. Ellington has in his posses sion a eopy of theRaleign Star and North Carolina State Gazette, dated August 30, 1816. The issue contains 6ome interesting reading matter several items about people and their connection with the war of 1812. One item of local interest was the establish ment of a rural rou'e from Hillsboro to Roxborj and from Hillsboro to Salem, The latter routs came via Lenox Cas tle, Thompsonville to Reidsville, the latter place being only a forest with possibly a half-dozen inhabitant?, on to Rocky Springs vh the old "Baggage Road" and Grensboro to Salem. This enabled the people to get their mail once a Week, and the Star and North Carolina State Gazette was singing loud praises of the great convenience. The mail carrier was given fifty seven hours to make the trip, and it was re quired of him to bs strictly on time. Another item heralded the ' news that Henry Clav had iust been elected to Congress from a Kentucky district. Mr. Ellington obtained this relic while attending court at Wentworth lastweek. The address was written with a feather quill and ink in plain writing to Capt. Ambrose Peay, grandfatner of our townsman, Capt. J. W. Peay. Mr. Ellington values the paper quite highly. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, i s Lucas Cot.vtv. s Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is sneior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred pollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Ha l's Catarrh Cure, v FRANK J. CHENEY. 'Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A . U. -1WJS. A. W. ULEASUN, (Seal ) Notary Public. ; Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the systsm. Send for tcstimonails free, r F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. V Sold by all Diu wrists, 75. 1 .Take Hall's Family Pilla for constipa tion, - I.tl. ..f Mr. 4. II. Hall. ; Mr. James 11. II tl died Sunday night is spending the." "e auvancvnl age ot ii years, aitei a short illness. The news was a severe j shock to his friends generally who had uot been apprised of his illness. Mr. Hull had been feeble for the past year or two, but his ailments were principally the infirmities of old age and his recent short illness was the cli max in the career of t long and useful life, ' . For a long number of jears he was a resident of ,Wentworth and conducted a hotel there. He celebrated bis fiftieth wedding anniversary some time during the past year. After removing to Reitsville he was engaged in the hotel business, and later served the county as sheriff. Being a man of sound business ideas he was successful in all of his undertakings. Several years ago he went to Charlotte and engaged in the hotel business ther returning to Reidsville a year later. - Mr. Hall was a member of tho Primi tivci Baptist church and wai held in high esteem by his fellow citizens. Mr. Hall is survived by his wife and the follewine named children; J. T., of Charlotte; L. B., Miss Mattie Hall and Mrs. Bettie Abbott, of Reidsvil'.e; Mrs Edgar Vaughn, Mrs. P. A. Thompson and Mrs. Dr. Eynum, 01 Winston-sa lem. The funeral was conducted yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Piedmont street by Rev. P. I. Craia., ot the Presbyterian church. The inter ment was at Greenview Cemetery. tl, ii t A.A C The active pall-bearers were Squire J. C. Gardner, Capt. J. S. Dalton, E. R. Ha.ris, R. W. Morphis, R. T. Wil liams, J. T. Pannill. Th flower-bearers were J. R. Jones. Wra. Giles, C U. Fetzer, T. S. Reid, Francis Womack, John T. Oliver. t OM.Hl .Mt.UIOS HWM IKIKU TICKKR. Otl.T to Kxruad Monty If llr.mri lurs Not Cure Cntarrh. To The Editor ok The Rbvievv: We have been asked recently if the ad vertisements printed in your columns regarding Hyomei were true, where we offer to refund the money if th is treat ment does not cure catarrh. We wish you would please print this letter in a a conspicious a place as possible in your paper, saying that we absolutely agree to refund the money to any purchaser of a Hyomei outfit if it does not cure catarrh. . , This outfit hasan inhaler of a convene ient size to be carried in the vest pock et so that the user can breathe Hy omei for four or five times daily. With th included a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. The outfit sells for f 1.00 and is a most economical treat ment, for the inhaler lasts a lifet ime and there is enough Hyomei for sever- i al weeks use, while extra be 0 )tained f fifty cents. bottles can We trust this letter will settle any doubts that has arisen as to have wil ling to refund the money for a Hyomei outfit, in case the purchaser, is not per-fe- ly satisfied. P , We wish to say emphatically that thair guarantee on Hyomei holds good, anJ we will refund the money to any dissatisfied purchaser who simply states tnat he has used the treatment accora irg to directions and has not been help ed. Respectfully yours. Fet ;er & Tucker. 111 a i 1 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. - 35c Bottle Maple Syrup, 25o. ' -25c Bottle MaltOn Vinegar, 5J0c. 35c Lea aud Perrin Saucp, 29c. 30c India Relish, 25c. 23c Bottl Pickles, 20c. 15c Bottle Pickles, 12c. 3Jc Bottle Olivss, 25c. 23c Bottle Olives, 2ik: 20c Bottle Olives, ISc. 10c Bottle Olives, 9c. ' . : 30c Tomrto Ketchup, 25c. 25c Tomato Ketchup, 20c. 25c Mushroom Detchup, 15c. 20c Evaporated Horse Radish, 15c. 20c Bottle Strained Honey, 15c. 15c Prepared Mustard, 10c. 10c Prepared Mustard, 8c. 20c Eagle B. Condensed Milk, 15c. 350 Deviled Crabs, 30c. t'Oc Canned June Peas, 15c, 15c French Sardines, 10c. 10c French Sardines, 5c. 35c Slice Bacon, 30c. 25c Slice Beef, 20c. 25c Graded Pineapple, lKc. 25c Corn Beef, 20c -JL.: 35c Lunch Tongue, 30c. 75c Ox-tongue, 65cv 15c Can Salmon, 8Jc. 25c Can Salmon, 18c. 25c Plum Pudding, 20c. 10c Can Corn, 8lc. 10c N. B. C. Ca'cee and Crackers, 3lc 40c Pickling Vinegar, 30c. 15c Quaker Rolled Oats, 10c, 20c Cream of W Heat. 15c. 15c Force, 14c. - 1 0c Corn Starch, 6c'. 50c Tobasco Pepper Sauce, 4oc. Cc ox. Ground gpfces, 3c. 40c Ponnd Whole Spices, 28c. 40c Pound Pure Ground Pepper, 25c. $9.00 Three Burners OitStoye $5.00. And many others gooda at reduced prices for tho eish until all on hand are sold. .. Acme Grocery Co. DR. U. P. EICIIELBEP.GER, ' Paatlltr, Ta. y Practice confined to Ey, Ear, Nose ard Throat and to fitting Eye Glassr.-'-' ' ' 1 In Order to Make a Change in Business W e Will Close our Stool of Clothing This sale will Continue until all Hen and Boys Clothing now in our stock is sold. This is no Tin Thunder, When we say QO we mean GO ! And all Clothing will go until closed. This sale will be a Strictly cash deal owing to the extreme low TO BEAUTIFY YOUR COnPLEXION In 10 Days, use N A D I NO LA The Uue-iualled BoautinVr THE NAD!N0LA.CL NADINOl A is a new discovery cuai anteed, ank money will be refunded in every cose whera it fails- to remove freckles, pimples, liver spots, color discolorations, sailowness, sun-ian, black-heads, disfiirurinir eruntions. etc Sne worst cases in 20 days. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy, and restores the beauty of youth. Price 50c and $1.00. .Sold bv leadinir dnureists. Mr. W L. Oury writes from Little Rock, Ark., dateof Sept. 2. 1905: "For three year I was troubled with pimp les, b'.ack -heads and spots. I tried everything advertised for skin diseases without relief, until the past few weeks have used Nadinola with marvelous results. My "complexion has been changed to a smooth beautiful pink, without blemish. I shall always keep Kad r.ola in mv homa." Prepare I only by PARIS TOILET CO., Pans, Tenn. Sold by Fetzer & Tucker. LaFRANCO'S COMPOUND. 8tfe,ape1y rnnilator: 25cMt. ' TrenlttrmaL Booktet Cm. UK. LaFRaMCO, Philadelphia. Fa. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Cold. Croup and Whoopinf Cough. HUTCHERSON P They Are Mere 60 Sound, Well-Bred Virginia and Kentucky Horses. ic largest a, id very best lot of Horses ever brought to Rockingham county." We Bought them cheap and they will be sold the sanie way. If you want a horse; we can sell you one for these have got to GO. prices we are going to make. Wedding I ! i.dsv-v fnift m 9 u Winston Mill Supply Co., 111, 113; 115 West Fifth Street Boiler., Engines, Belting, . Pullies. Shaftings, Hangers, . Packings, Wood Working Machinery, Valves, Piping, Fittings, Hydraulic Rams, Babbitt Metal, . In fact anything pertaining to railroad or mill supplies. Prices and quality guaranteed. Mail orders filled the mi me day. E. T. RAGLAND, Mgr., Winston-Saloni, N. C. .JL iLi and Birth- Nothing in more appropriate for, a prosont than a nice lamp. Wo have nico stix'k if vnnous uiiort nient of style .and color. They are th prettiest and yet the cheap est you ever saw. Our lino of Brie-a-Brae, Cut UIhhs nnd HoIukm & EdwardH .Silver, etc, r re much iidtiiired by theintiHticnlitl tatetul observer Our Hric-a-Hric aiul Novcltv iJepartnieut hns helped vis no little, for often when a customer calls and finds every mun in the house busy waiting on cuKtoinerH. they turn to this department mid wade in hke a horse in Clover, nnd there they enjoy , the rui-ono and richness that cannot lie found else where iu the city. Ju .fuct, if you hear of ;t nmliiiijre it' nieaiii un invitation to DANVILLE'S GREAT EST FUKNIT'JRE STORE. Hodnett-Chism- Thompson-Coy- oils; Mill Brooms, Fire Buckets, Picks. Shovels, Dirt Scraperw, Hse, Crow Bait. 3
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1905, edition 1
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