Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Nov. 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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I'fii.t.iu Ll-iJ Ft.-Iloir.g is a list of the veterans p-;J widows who receive Tensions this ri'u;- in the county of Rockingham, ' TUc first class receive ''it tomd clu-. third clu.vi, iV, fourth r-la-s, .C0; widows, iM. '.. First Class Cury Kt-uiioii. Second Class -V.'.K. UrilHii.'.P. 1. Lv.iuons, R. 51. Miller, .Taints W. -Mill-licr, Hubert P. Peay. .laiw-s . Scar lett, Ouorgti V. Sharp. Third Class J. K. P. I 'alter. AYy ntt Coniiell, OeorKH K. Crews, W. F. Fuqtui. Thomas .T .losies. Henry O. Lillard. Hui;!i Maiinb-. Thomas J. gUrtiti, D. C. Shreove, David snttoh. Foartli (.'let A. L. Alley, H. !.. A pie, A. 8. Alconu. AV. 0. Auroti, . .1, (!. Alcorn, Georp: M. Bultuch. II. Browu, .1. H. Brintle, llreeii D. Browu, Allen Bailey.Alex. M, Boyli'S, Jolm Crndclock, A. L. Ciniinuiijrs. J, H. Crews, Haleish 11. ix, (r. L. Clirk, William A. Carter,' James A. Coleuiau, Thomas D. Carroll, David Crowdor, R. C. Cobler. Mason Cox, A. J. Dailey, Robert H. Dickersoii, A. Dix, W. B, Dillon, G. W. Evaus, Rob ert Eastes, A. M. T. Eaves, Osburue EftTes, R. W. Edwurrt. J. VY.-Fitzgerald, John I). Gauldin, James M, Gunn, Jerry Gatewood, John W. Gen try, Isaac Holt, Robert Holland, AV. T. Hodges, J. 51. Harris, James Hull, William N. Hobbs, Jas. E. Hopir, E. P. Hndosn, H. W. Joyce, D. C. Jones, S. F. Jones, James 5L 'Jack wjn, Owou Joyce, J. A. "Jones." A. C. Jones, N. W. Joues, Samuel Knight, Daniel J. Lockmny, Drfewry Land, Thomas Loftis, P. x. Lewis. IX. 11 Lewis. John V. Lee, W", B. McKin- ney. Dr. W. A. Matthews. William P. Miller, C. S. McCollum, . Starling Moore, . Jesse'. My riot. A. J. Martin, Robert Martin, Jas. B. Mitchell, Phil ip Neal, R. t. Overly, Aaron Oakley William M. Ovorby, Alfred Purrisli John M. Parrish, Daniel J. Patterson Thomas If. Powell, Jasephus Pratt W. W. Plummer, Iaae Pearson Georgo W. Pruitt, W. (i. PikV A. J. Powell, Alford L. Reed, W. P. Rich, Robert G. Richardson, Juuins D. Rob erts, J. L. Kolierts, .lames bammoiis, P. W. Stone, ,.W. R. Piiead. R. C Simpson, R. 51. tilielton. R. E. Siar left, J. E. Strader, David Sunder, Jumes C, Snead. F. L. Sledge, Josojih R. Sapp, T. T. Simpson. R. H. Steele John S. Saunders, Georno H. Srultz, James L. Shumate, William Stone. J M. Scott, W. T. Sliopsln.-r, (J. W. Smith, J. J. Swtuiii, George Thonip son, David Tullueh, C M. Tucker, George Troder, T. P. Travis, Thomas M. Thompson, A. G. Tavlur. A. A Vaughn, Henry W. YhukIui. Jerry M. Vaughn, Ricliurd Vernon. G. F. West brook, T. K. Warf, P. D.Wade, Joseph A. Wade, Robert Dwlton Williams, W x. wuuams, . M. Williams, tenner Wilson. J. II. Wrav, R. D Williams, T. 51c, Woodhurn, Joel Walters, John B. Webster, C. I). Wilson, John M. Wasliburne, R. K. Watkius, Geo. T. Windsor, Thomas B. Whitted- R, J, Yonng, Tlios. R. Totteii. WIDOWS. Julia Albert, Xiinnie 51. Aiistiu Melissa Anion, Mary P. Amos ; Nancy A. Allen, Mary Y. Bnidshaw, Eliza Ann Bailev, Pollv Iklton, Marv E. Black, Harriet Baker, .Tennrttt Bar bor, Hester Brand, Judy lirim, 5Iatlia Carter, 5Iartha h. Carver, Nancy Car rer, Unity Craddock, Le'i'i', -V- Cos, Elizalwth J. Cormn, Polly Uuiiiiiiings, h. J.Chftiifo, 51. A.t'tuitrell. Cornelia L, Carter. Virginia 51. Carter, 5Iary J. Colemau, Minerva J. Comm. Annie Carter, Elizabeth Carter, Mary D. Dalla.s, alartlm A. Delancy, 5Iildred A. Enoch, Susan C. Enoch, Sarah Ed wards, Nannie E, Ellington, Amauda Ellington, Elizabeth Ferguson, Martha 3 Fuqua, 5Iurtha E. Grilllii. Martha E. Green, Lncy K. Hatcher, Klizalieth Head, Sarah J. Hutclierson, Nancy G. Hendiix, Mattie E. Isani, Harrier T. Joyoe, Emuielino Joiies, Margaret James, Martha J. Joyce, Jane Jones, Rebecca Jones, Mazariah Jovee, Ann Jackson, A. R. Joyce, Marv Joyco, him A. King, Martha Lovelace, Amelia Jauo Lewellyu, Becky Lemons, Xaucy Land, Cynthia 5lcJlride, Mary I.. Mitchell, Elizabeth Matthews. l. E. .Moore,- Eliza 0, .Mitchell, Maliudu 51anly, Amanda. J. 5labe, Mary A; North, Elizabetli North. A. A". Naiicfl, Parthonia J. Kewnwiif Nan(y"Nlson, M. A. Preston, C. (. Pool, Eliza "M. Price, Martha A. Robertson, Latitia Roberts, Susanna. Roherst. --Martha J Rhodes, Nannie Stanford, 5Iartha J. Stone, E, A. Sogars, P, K. Sojitlmrd, 5Iary Ann Scales, Rebecca Stegall, 5Iary A. Smith, Martha". Stewart, Nancy Scarlet, Nancy Sharp, Susan Surtin, Elizabeth Sauudors, Sallie 'hopshire, Mary Sherou, :-5Iartlia iithard, Delia A. Smith, Susan E. ruggs, Jlartha A. Stone, Martha E. Summers, Cynthia Sctllffe, Nannie L. Summers, Elizabeth Stoiie, 5Iarv Jane Thomas, Penuc lia Thorns, Frances E, Terrell, Mary A, Tate, ElizaWilson, ;arab. Winfrey, Phoebo J.- Walker, unio W.Williams, Cathoriue-Walker, Julia A. Walker, Rhoda Wilson Mary 'arren. 5Iary A. Webb, 51ar; F.Wells, Tarfha E. Wilosii. FJliza Wrav.- ( harnbcrlain's Colic, Cholera and : ; !0a Kcmedr. This is the most ful medicine in. the worle for 1 complaints, and is the only rem ; t vill cure chronic . diarrhoea, 'lt'o is warrant. ! For sale -. frit fain IK ITS 1 II J j ii hi inn C0XT1.VI.ED FROM riKST TAGE. MM UIIIUII U VtU chtJnze its nature any more than does ! lKautifu! llon the niaidchluHid, is the addition of a baby carrier t a bl- one of tie 'sr!ul)l1" proelorhs of mortal cycle. It remains " a vehicle with two',ifo- Tfi0 Siu?1!ess of such'a ' doathA'aii wlieels, one behind the other." .-..'! not find expression in words, fr the We submit that a motorevde is- mor 'i P'"? away of a life so yuluable, s of a bicycle than it is an automobile . . . . . . for the motor has but two wheels, and takes up no more space than an ordi nary bicycle, which is confessedly a very small space when comptwd with that occupied by a four-wheeled auto mobile. -: It has been almost uniformly held by the courts that an automobile is a car riage, in the meaning of the law, and that as a cai-riuge it is entitled to all the rights and "privileges of the high way, the tame a i any common carriage, be it a bicycle, a one-hore buggy a four-horse truck, or an ox team. The most recent case is that of Cnight v, Lanier ." (69 Third Division App.: Court), wherein Judge Gaynor, of ehe New York Supreme Court, in Nassau County, used the following lan guage:' '.'."-. "Nowtherti Ls no question with you and me about the rights of the defend ant in his lane or the highways. Far be it from us any prejudices agamst a horseless carriage. To be sure preju dices always was, and always will be, I suppose, about every change that- ev ea oceured in the world. : Even the best one we can think of was met by I suppose the majority of the jeople, with some stupid prejudice against It. But here we have no such prejudice. "The automobile has as much right in the streets as the horse has. The bicycle used to be under the ban, lut nobody now thinks of having any ill feeling against the bicycle. The same way is the imprvement of the automo bile is good. Many saw it was good froiri the start. Nobody has any pre judice againt it- . . . . . . Yt u certainly have no predjudice, except against a man that uses it in a reckless manner, and you would have prejudice against a man that drove a horse, but against this means of travel you have no objection whatever. "In addition to that, the law is with this means of travel. It has a right in the streets, as much riht as a horse has, and to some extent, it is supersed ing the horse, and is useful and pleas ant, ar.d by all means let this defend ant nave an aosoiuteiy lair show as far as that isoncerned " 1 he still later caso is that of the city of Fall River vs. Baker, in which the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, last month, handed down its opinion, in part, as follows: "Plainly an automobile is a vehicle which can carry pas-engers or inani mate merchandise, and so is such ; carriage as the Legislature had in view in the ust of that ward in the statute. "The automobile is a vehicle in com mon use for transporting both persons and merchandise upon public wavs." The law has neverjyet undertaken to restrain citizens from constructing their private vehicles in the manner best suited to their induvidual tastes, or to give to any form of private carriage any rights or privileges superior to those of any other form, pro. Ided that the form is not such as will injure the roadway. , . - . - 11 has been even held lawful to op erate a steam traction engine on j roadway, notwithstanding it was urged that horses had been nightened by it. The Bicycling World. ; Vsb loni Moihtr. "Consumption runs in our fsmily apd through it I lost my mother," write ct a. Keia, ot Harmony, Me 'EVi. i-'. . i For the past five years. hnwvrr nn uie bugniesi sign oi a cough or cold, I have taken Div Kinz'a New Di for Consumption, which has saved me irom a serious Jung trouble." His mother's daath was a sad loss for Mr. Reid, but he learned that lung trouble must not be neglected, and how to enre it. Quickest releif and cure for coughs and colds Price 60c and $1.00; gnaran teeed at-W. S. Aliens. Tiial bottle iree ' Some Cluhlilni; (iMirtunitif. . ' Thk Review and the Thrice arWeck Atlanta Constitution, one year each, $1.50. ..- " The Review and the Semi-Weekly Charlotte Observer, the best paper in North Carolina, $1.50. -" - .The Review and the New York Thrice-a-Week World; chuck full of national news, $1.50, . :' ; The Review and the Greensboro Pa triot, the State's biggest weekly, $1.50. 1HE Review and the Nashville American, containing ' funny paner each issue, $1.25. The Review, the Weekly Constitu tion and the Woman's Home Compan ion, $L75. The Review and the Thrice-a-Week Nashville American, $1.50. . Take your choice and bear in mind that the cash much accompany each order. Mr. L; L. Burton, of near Reidsville. has instituted suit against the Southern Railway for injuries received whjle at work for the company eeveral. months at which time his hip was seriouslw Jh-' jured and a partal paralysis of the body resliltr. "Uh, Angel of Death! with grief freighted pinions; Why to so prtcii'U life must you come That one .so dear, so promising, should be stricken down thus in the .i exemplary, has all the jiower of pathos in it. ':... About ten weeks ago 51iss Clarke was confined to her bed with a seem ingly light attack of fever, and for keveral weeks every one was assured of her rect'vely, but ulas, the fatal crisii came' and she began to fail rajiidly. She realized her condition and told the loved ones around her that the end was drawing near, and that she would soon be where "there is no pain nor sulTcr ing. " She was given the benefit of the unices of expert physicians and nurses, while the tears and prayers of devoted relatives and friends were f fercd daily in 'her behalf, but all in vain. Like a shadow thrown softly and sweetly from a passihg cloud, death fell upon her. When an age J friend tiiws full of years and honors "and goes down like a shock of corn fUy ripe," we are prepared for the evorit and there is resignation in our sorrow, but when one "so true, so pure, " is ruthlessly snatched from us our grief seems almost too great for human endurance, and our afflictions J to deep for the solacing tear. Tis hard, so hard, to know that we shall never look into her sweet face 6n earth again or feel the sunshine of her smile. Just at the dawn of the early morning, before the sun had pierced the gloom with his golden rays, God lowed his wea:y star, the pearl chopped frm its was'ed shell, ard : found a home in the diadem of God. But now she is gone No earthly hand could arrest the toil in its flight and Heaven has claimed its wn. There is no one so young who will be more universally missed. But her lifo will live with us and inspire us with nobler, purer thoughts.. Our greatest comfort is in the thoughts that we shall meet, her again where sorrow and death can never come. "If we could push ajar the gates of life, and ail God's workings see, we could. interpret all His doubt and strife, and for each mystery find a key, but not today; so be contented sad heart. God's plans, like lilies, pure and white unfold. We must not tear the close shut leavts' apart. Time will reveal their calyxes of gold,- and then we can know God knew best." W. W. V. Hum l iiruHunalili'iii i's often as great as woman's. Hut T. S, Austin' Mgr. of the 'Republicon, " of Ljavenworth, Iiid., was tut unreas onable, when ho refused to allow trie doctors-to operate on his wife, for fe male tr uble, "Instead, " he says, "we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife Was then bo sick, she could hardiy leave her bed, and five physicians had failed to relieve her. After taking Mletric Bitters, she was perfectly cur ed, and can now perform all her house hold duties." Gurranteed by W. S. Allen druggist price 50c. Women as Weir as -Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney irouois preys upon the mind, dis jourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor , . and chferfulness. roon ' i 1 rl aisappear vnen tne ;ii- t f -. neys are out cf order VI.- . uistoeo.- I n i. ... . Hjft'.'JjZ--, DeCome so prevalent - u "nat it is not uncomrnon f ior a cnua to t Dorn v v,jCrTfv .... . . . . .... iV v,- :Ki5J aunctea witn weak kid- 'Mr- neys- ,f th chiki urirt' atea too cften. if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when U should be able to control the passage it is yet afflicted with bed-wet:lnp, depend upon it. the caurc of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and tho first step should be towards the treatment of thsse Imporlant crgans. , This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. .'-, Women, as well as men are made mis erable with kidney ar.d bladder trouble, and both reed the same treat,, remedy. The mild "and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It is sold ty druggists, in fifty- f -iVvL cent and one dollar wpsxpk,;: sizes. You may have aj.-TH!!ij; sample baflle tjv mail iAjyiK; sample bofile by mail free, .also pamphlet tell- Home of SwmRont. ing- all about it, Including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In witinp Dr. Kilmer a. oo., cingnamton, r-i. - y,, te sure and mention this paper. Don't make anv mistake, but remem ber the name, Swamp-Root, and the addres, Binghamton, N. Y.. on bottle. frciLLTKrcoucH'i avo CURE the LUNGS w Br. King' Hoiv Discovery fobC: rONSUMPTION Price OUGHSand 50c&$1 00 Fre Trial. OLOS Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACKT I Facts . ; ff X4 11 . -S - t mm . YCUNG GIRLS .are eaniestiy uieJ to wi.ie us ut, c:i foi f tea AJvice. 'Make us your ccWi.Unt, describe your tubkSi statjng age, an J we will send yea instructions' and advlis, in plain scaled en.wki. Add.vss;, LaiesV AJvisory'. Dept., The Chattiiiowga .Mecicine Co., CruUiaaooga", Ten.n. ' - LAND SA1.G By virtue of an order of the Superior court, State of North Carolina," in a special-., proceeding.' entitled, "P. : L Withers, Admr. of J. .-Watt. Kiner, vs. James IV King and others," 1 will, on MONDAY, TI1E4TII DAY OF ; DEC, 1905, '-: ' in front of the court-house door in tho town of Went worth, exposo to sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, three undivided ten'hs inter ests in two certain tracts of land sit uated in Wentworth township. Rock inpham county, on r.he waters ef Piney Fork Creek. The. first tract adjoining the b.nds of i Robert J. 0. Stone, John Strader and others, and containing 70 acres, more or less, and known as the Hutcherson place; and another tract made up of two oontitruous tracts, adjoining the lands of W. R. Moore, deceased, John R. Moore and- Alex. Kintf and others, containing '12 acres, more or les, and known as the" Hardy Place"' or "Home Place." This Oct. '-'5. llMir,. P. I.. WITHERS, Adnfr - of J. Watt King, dee'd. LAND SLE By virtue of an order of the Superior court in a special proceedings entitlod P. L. -Withers, Administrator, against Maggie J. Hancock and others, appoint-, ing the uudersigned a Commisifioner to sell land, I will, on - MONDAY, THE TTH DAY OF - NOV., li)05, - at 1 o'lick, in fi"ont of the court house duor. in Wentworth, expose oo sale the following described real estate, te-wit: One house and lot in tho town of Wentwerth known as the W. P. Hancock-or old Brick House. This the 25th day of Oct . 1905. . ; P. L. WITHERS, Com'r. NOTICt: Having qualified as administratix of ; the estate of Wm T. Totten, deceased, - all persons indebted to aid estate are notified to come forward and make im- mediate payment, and all persons hav-; inc claims litrainst said estate are here- by notified to present theirt for payment on or hefure the lath . clay of Oct HOG, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This Oct. 11, 1005. '-' R. H. PARUISH.'.Adm'r. of Wm. J. Totten, dec 'd. Johnston, Johnston & Ivic, Att'ys. NOTICE Having inalilied as Administrator of the estate of W. P. Hancock, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are notified to come forward and make immediate settlement and all those having claims against said estate ar& ecquested to present them to me, duly (iroven, on or before the 30th day of September, -1906, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ,- P. L. Withers, Adm'r W. P. Hancock, dec'dL P. W. Glidewell, Att'y- . Administrtor's Notice., . , . . i( ' t 4-1 ,' Letters of Administration upon- the estate if Samuel Carver, deceased, having duly issued to the undcrsignedf from the superior Court of Rocking ham cmnty, notice is hereby given to i all persons indebted to- said estate t j make immediate payment,' and to all persons holding claims against, said estate to present them for payment. niilr tirdvnn an nr riirr thA .'Jfh nnv of OctoWr; 11)06, or this notice, will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. L. K. SETTLE. Adm'r.4 W. Ulidewelb. Att'y NOTICt: Having (iiialified as Administrator o! the estate of Robert Dixon, deceas ed, all persons indebted to said eit ate arc notified to come forward and mak' im niediate payment, and all persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them for pay ment on or before the 1st day of November, 190fi, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Thh Oct. 24th. 1905. G. W. BARBER, Adm'r Rbe.r.t : X:;on, dee'd. PlictewellrAu'yrri- it A -.. T, m cvtijr Casi Only That means a gmi t ' deal to a iiicrrhant. By selling iu this way ho is "iallcil to dificount all of his bills aniV pick up baiguins from those who arc harp up. It Enables Me. to Sell Cheaper Thau my competitors who buy and Nell on rrwlit. We cau comiueo you of this fact if you will examine my Clothing, Shoos, Ilats and Fur uishiiigs. ijfmal Bargains tvery day in the. year. SIMON ROMAN TAX NOTICE. I will meet the tai-payers of lvoukingham County at the follow ing tifno and lace lor the purpose bf collecting their taxen for 1905, and hopo the people will meet ine droinptly and pay their taxe as th t;ounty is needing money: Rocky Springs, Monday.November 20. Madison, 21, Mayodan, 22. " Martins, 23. -Price, 24. Stoneville, 25. Leaksville, 27. Spray, 28. Oregon, 29. ilaylield. 30. -Ruflin, Friday, December 1. . Ktidsville, 2. ... Iron Works, 3. v , - New Bethell (P. H. Simpson's store), moining 5 ! . Jonathan Bayries' . store, .evening, 5. Thompstnvilie (Norman & Faucett' ThorHpsonville (Apple & Turner's store), evening, 6. Respectfully, M. F. Pinnix, Sheriff of Rockingham Co. Jersey Male Calves at Great Bargains. With Hiich breeding as Uoldeu hud, first prize w inner over all Jeii5cy 18l)0; Golden Love, first prize two year old bull at Pan Ai'nerican 1901 ; Generald Merrigold, 'air? of twenty-one heifers that sold .; at an average of $144.00 each. ...The j bleeding of these is correct prices I right for immediate acceptance. -. -. i .- " .. ... Addres, John A. Young, Greensboro, N, C DAVID JONES & CO., The Tailors jDAN V1LLF, VA. P. W. GLIDEWELL. AttornGy-at-Law , . .Wentworth N". O. " " .''.'"' -V .- , ' ,. ' ' Will practice in .the SUteaid Feitra -twirls. AtMydaa every Frifay Do You. Enow that female disease will drag you down into a miserable wreck, if you" do not fight it with all your power, and drive it out of your sys tem ? Nothing is so certain to destroy your good looks, and slioten your life, as that dreadful bane of every woman disordered female functions. If you suffer from any female disorders, take Woman's Best It w!H surely relieve and cure you. Cardul U a pure, scientific, vegetable medicine, with a spe cific, southing, healing, curative effect, upon all Hie female organs .nlhlv mnA KMrirKMtnwn nam. httl- die.- backache, diainess, etc. regulates IrreguUr functions, stop-! fl abnormal discharge, gives renewed strength ana vital energy 10 k-mL- u..hii an.l tile Km fr m-m-v dutv fit lif. Trv it. I ' I tAtm fM f riA UrtHlAO I uxu0isi ut pi.vv www oooo ooooooxx 0 Huntley-Stocliton We carT7 ona of the moat complete lines of ererything in Bouse lurnishings to be found in the South. Anything you may want for your house you will Had at our large new store. CARPETS, MATTIN GS, RUGS , DRAPERIES. In fact, any article of Furnituie you may want you can find in our stock at the best prices. And we prepay the freight. 1 1 n rOOOOOO ooooooooo oooooooooo ry fcr VD SAVE THE WRAPPER ! i On OLD HENRY, : ROOXEY'H MALT, TURKEY (JIN, Valuabl and nseful . . December uext presents Straus, Gunst k o. Wanted, 500 Hustling People, tTL vast money and are willing to faotest Belling subscription I o jkH, style if desired. - rina liberal. PERITY, call onor write us today. C. 11. IIOB1ASO.Y X CO Book Publishers, SOUTHERN 0PEHATIN0 OYER 7,e0t " Quick Routes to all Points NORTH:-SOUTH EAST WEST Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts Affordiot PlriKlais Acc'oqioditioiit. ELEGANT PULLMAN SLEEPERS ON ALL THROUGHjTRAIf' DISIKO, CLCBAKD OBSKRV.4TIJN CAKS, ' tor peeu, comfort and courteous employee, trrfvel via Southern Railway. t - Rti, 8oheJalj nd othur Inforinsllon furulehei t; AddtcssliiK - (li nidnrslgDed: R, L. VERNON, T. P. A., J. U. WOOD. D. P. Charlotte. N. C. Aeheville. N. C, 8, H. HARDWICr, P. T. M., W. U. TAYLOE, O. P. V ' .' WASHINGTON, D. C li.ll Friend "I WIU NEVER STOP TAKING CARDUI," I wrilM M F. C. Watn. of Kln' jCi.. j K ingfiwiooiithtmiinouw. Sim taking (.ir bolllw. I hav i.iinfj 40 lt. in wrliht. nj Car Jul has Jn nte tnort r"J " "V wJK-mrl ever Kx,k. oooooooooooo GlEENSLOS( N.C. to bo given for same during Co , Richmond, Ya. y a work for itj - We have the Lest and Can ftu nibh Bibles in 200 different If you think you cau Htnnd PROH - - - 9 Charlotte N Carolhui RAILWAY Uta S OF RAILWAY. le A., A., J- i t i
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1905, edition 1
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