Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / June 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Ri!lwj Sdiclile. NORTHBOUND. 40, passenger, arrives 5:18 a. m. 8 local, arrives 8:02 a. m. 44, passengers, arrives 10:04 a. in. 36, fast mail, arrives 2:07 p. m, 30, passenger, arrives 2:57 p. m. 31, passenger, arrives 10:46 p. ro. 12, local, arrives 11:56 p.m. 38, vestibule, arrives 12:49 a. m SOUTHBOUND. 30, passenger, arrives 3:24 a. m. 11, passenger, arrives 6:35 a. m. 33, passenger, arrives 623 a. m 37, vestibule, arrives 7:12 a. m. 7, local, arrives 12:40 p. m. 35, passenger, arrives 6:13 p. m. 29, passenger, arrives 6:44 p. m. LOCALETTES. A special tale for Tuesday is adver tiied by D. A. llendiix. Better qualify today to vote for aorri young ladies. Any of them will appre ciate it, and your vote might decide if. Mrs. Maggie Hancock, of near Went worth, is critically sick and her condi tion is causing her relatives and friends much uneasiness. She was thought to be fast recovering frun Ler recent illness, but Saturday she suffered a set-back. .-. Messrs. Wesley Trotter and Robert Wray complimented Miss Fox, tit charming visitor of Miss Crawf jrd, with a moonlight picnic and boat ride at Poplar Lake Tuesday night. Several couples enjoyed the delightful pleasures of the evening. ' : The - farmers are in the midst of a bounteous wheat harvest this week sn-i the weather has been ideal for savi g the grain in superb condition. It is th general opinion that the present wheat crop is one of the best harvested in this section in years. An esWemed subscriber sends The Review the following: "Notice-A big land eale. By order of the execu tive committee of Williamsburg town ship I will sell to the highest bidder ft r caih all the land of Williamsburg town ship, as a whole, on or about the 4th tf July to see if it will bring a iy thing li'e what the tax assessors assessed it at." .Mr. T. T. Ilarrdtson, of Quick, Cas well county, aud Miss Minnie Stanfield, tf Lawsoiville, were united in msrriage in Greensbori Wednesday night by Dr. H. W. Battle, pastor of the Baptist church in that city. There were only a few friends who were present to wit ners tie ceremony. The groom is a prosp3tous planter and his bride is a young woma i of accomplishments. InGuilftri Superior court Tuesday the casi if the greatest importance was that of Henry Morehead, a colored man from the Brown Summit section, who hai bn indicted for criminal as sault on a colored girl. He plead guil ty to ths cri.n in the second degree and the plea was acce pled. Judge Jus -tice sentenced him to twelve years in the penke itary. The maximum penal ty is flfteei yea.'s aid the minimum is fie Elsewhere the Reidsville Insurance & Realty Co. is calling attention to the several features of their business. Many a victory has been lost by overconfHence If all the votes which are now out had been cast for the count last night there would have been some changes in t e standing of the candi dates. Votes are being held back" for the final count. Only one more week until the close. The closing out sale of the Hitchcock-Galloway-Trotter Company, which was inaugurated Monday, preparatory to moving to Winston, is being liberally patron;zd by bargain-seekers. The store Iihs been crowded every day this week. The prices are genuine, and are based the actual cost of the goods, which toe firm thinks is preferable to moving them away. There are only eight more days in which to list properity for taxation and ess than one half of those required to list have listed. The list takers ask The Review to urge the people to come up and list right away. They say that there is no use in thinking that a time will come when a person can come in and list without a moment's delay for this time will not come. One can best save time, they say, by coming and awaiting his turn. A pretty marriage toook placo at the home of Mr. John Knight yesterday in Greensboro when Miss Sarah Bell Dan iel, of that city, and Dr. John E. Mc Creary, of Beckly, W. Va., assumed the vows. The ceremony was impiess ivelyely -performed by Rev. C. E. Hodgin, pastor of Westminster Presby terian church, in the presence of-a number of relatives and friends. Miss Mary Millner, of Reidsville, acted as maid of honor and Mr. John C. Dan iel, of Lynchburg, Va., brother of the bride, was best man. The bride w s becomingly attired in white silk, ltie happy couple left for New York and other places of interest on a wedding trip before going to their luture nom j in Beckley. Kvarjr hla" Be(r. The average man cannot afford to em ploy a physician for every slight ailment or injury that may occur in his family, nor can he afford txCneglect themes so slight an injury as the scratch of a pin has been Known w cub m jb m . limhi Hpnre everv man from neces sity must be his own doctor fo this class of ailments. Success often de pends upon prompt treatment, wmcn can only be had when suitable medicines are kept at hand. Chamberlain's Rem edies nave been in me market. iur mauj years and enjoy a gooa reputation. 'u.-iaina Cnlir. Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy for bowel complaint. Chamberlain s wugn iwmeuy iur cough, coMs,croup and whooping cough. Chamberlain's Pain Balm (an anti septic lininiment) for cutt, bruises, burns, sprains, swellings, lame back and rheumatic pains. ... Chamberlain Is Stomach and nver I Tablets for constipation, biiouspess .no i rh.kAi-iain'a Salve for diseases of I wuraiii"- . ' .i t. : i One bottle of each of these five prer- erations cost butl.Zo. aoia oy emuim PERGONALS Miss Helen Bolyn, of Greensboro, it visiting Miss Lizzie Crawford. Mr. J. T. Dailey is spending several days m Siler City on business. Dr. Barber, of Fort Worth, Texas, it s ending a few days in Reidsville. Mrs. S. G. Jett has returned from a visit to her friends at South Hill, Va. Miss Bessie Withers has returned from a visit to her sister in ML Airy. Miss Bertie Rascoe left yesterday for Jamestown, where she will spend a few days. ' ; Mrs. J. W. Gibson and children, of Danville, are spending a few days here with friends. .. . Mrs. A. B. Voss, of Charlotte, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Dailey. ) Miss Annie Sloan and Mrs. P. D. Watt returned Wednesday from a visit to Winston and Greensboro. Mrs. L. T. Smith is visiting her relatives in Baltimore and will take in i the Exposition before returning. Mrs. Ronald Twiford, (nee Miss Bertie Lamberth) of Norfolk, Va., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. G. Gladstone. Mr. T. L. Whittemore,of theWhitte-more-Mobley Hardware Company, is spending the week at the Jamestown Exposition. ; Misses and Magrie and Minnie Huf fines, Lottie Ware and Nellie Thacker are spending the week at Patrick Springs, Va. j Mr. R. S. Smith, of Wentworth, was n town today and gave us a pleasant call. He reports .crrps in his neighbtr hood looking fairly well " Miss Mattie Blackwood, of Orange county, who has been speeding several days on a visit to Rev. D. I. Craig's family, returned home yesterday. Misses Hattie and Mary Millner came jn from Greensboro today, where the former has been under treatment ol an osteopath for the past several weeks. Mrs. Holtsineer, of Hamburger, Wvomine. and her sister, Miss Edith West of Greensboro, who have been spending several.days at Mr. J. Robtl Garrett's, at Lenox Castle, left Wed nesday to visit friends at Pelham. Mr. James A. Thomas, of Shanghai, China, arrived this week for a visit to his mother. Mrs. Carrie Thomas. He was accompanied by, his friend, Mr. Woo Ting Sing, a merchant in the Orient, who will spend some tiane here. Shoe Slt el Importiict. Announcement is made in our adver tising columa that Mr. J. E. Wood, of Charlottesville, Va., who has been a si lent partner in the Peebles Shoe Com pany Co., of Greensboro, has bounht the interest of the senior member, Mr. Peebles, who has accepted a position with a new bank recently organized in that city, and that the entire stock will be offered for sale at greatly reduced prices, beginning tommorrow. Mr. Wood has plans for changing and remod eling the business, and has determined to make prices on every pair of shoes in his stock wnich will clean out the coun ters. The Peebles Shoe Co. is one of the largest concerns of its kind in the State, and has a mammoth stock of fine and cheap shoes, which are fresh stock. Tbe sale will be continued for a Ehort length of time, when the plans of the concern will be put into effect A careful reading of the advertise ment will show you some real shoe bargains. Anyone can order any pair advertised, and if they find them unsat isfactory return them and get their money back. - Mr. Harrtll Nol Guilty. ftoi. haina out about three hours Wednesday night the jury in the case of the State against J. K. Har rell, who was charged with Betting fire to his siore in Greensboro re tnmui a vrdict of not fruiltv. The case was taken up Wednesday morn ing and went to tne jury aooui sev en o'clock in the evening. The at torneys for the defense were Mur phy & Wright and F. P Hobgood, Jr. The fire, which is alleged to have beer caused by Harrill, occurred one nighc last Mirch, andinaddi Hnn n hnmiiiir Harrell'B store, de str yed several negro residences. It was alleged that Harrell burned the store to get the insurance on his goods. A large number of witnesses were examined and speeches were made by the attorneys on both sides. Mr. Harrell formerly lived in Reidsville and bore the reputation of a man with a good character. He l lrtd the atlek. I "have fired the walking-stick I've carried over 40 years on account of a sore that resisted every kind of treat ment, until I med Bucklens Arnica Salve: that has healed the sore and .j. m.ihnnT man." writes John Garrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guar anteed or piles, Durna, eiu., uj Allen, druggirt. 25c. i The Goods fct be Sold Here. Goods Moved to Winston r 6 fctSe ttoVtfW&MHVMB JP THE M'KANNA LIQUOR TREATMENT DAYS CUUES TO STAY CUK1 Safe and Prompt Belief Guamnteed . Arc you among the many that are turning their attention to our great closing out sale. If not you are missing an op portunity that does not come every day, and at a time when all kinds of Dry Goods have and are advancing this fall will see you paying much higher prices for almost everything Why not now when you have an opportunity lay in a supply for present and future needs. $1.50 Silks $1 ; $1 35 Silks 90e and $1 Silks 75c; $1.25 Dress Goods 75c; $1.25 Dress (roods, black and colors, 90c; $1 Drem Goods 75c; 60c Dress Goods 42ic; 50c Dress Goods 35c; 25c Dress Goods 2c; 6 and 7c Calicoes 5c; Best Percales 10c, light and dark, 10 and 12ic Cambrics and Bleach 8t; I2ic Drill 10C; 12c Lawns 8c; 5c Lawns 4c; 60c French Lawns 33c; 35c Frencff Lawns 25c; 25c Lawns 15c; 16jc 40-inch Lawns 12ic; 5c Val. Lace 3c; 8c Val. Lace 5c; 10 and 12ic Val. Lace 7c; $1.50 Corsets $1 ; $1 Corsets 80c; 50c Corsets 40c. Space will not permit of our pricing every thing, but it all goes at the same reduction. Millinery, Ribbons, Gloves, Ho siery, Towels, Counterpanes, Small Notions of all kinds, Shoes, Men's and Boys' Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Hosiery, Hats, Ac. Delays are dangerous. So come at once. tv ? Call on or write 0R, J, J. M'KANNA Reidsville, C. T5he Hitchcock - GaJlowacy Trotter Company. Department Store. 3C ! REVIEW'S VOTING CONTEST ENDS JULY 1ST aaraiMtagaaaa QUICK SHOE A L E FOR CASH OF THE P 8. p E E B L E5 SHO E S TO C K 216 SOUTH ELT1 STREET, GREENSBORO, N. C. aA,in woH n client nartner in the Peebles Shoe Store, recently purchased Mr. Peeble's interest in J. Edwin wd' nlfif,"Hnc '.u-olv the whole stock on the market and close it out as quickly as ,hC "Thislef nrmean 1 business will be discontinued at this stand, but on possible. Thlf7,da0" a niore extensive shoe business than ever, the contrary, it s J" PEEBLES Shoes, also their Stylefulness, and take our aS a Value-giving event than any Shoe Sa.e ever held in this town. SALE STAR TS SATURDAY, JUNE 22 . Store Closed Friday. Open Saturday 1 0 a. m. The Prices arc well, just look at a few examples: Babies', Misses and Children's Shoee, ?ar for less than $I,tl.25 and M.50. I Every pair in the lot clean and fresh and worth more pgc OOC today wholesalo. -xrn 11 Airtheee nrlws we wilt-T IIMT " - . yOW, ai $1.18 . r-.. . .i Irnniv tnBI, An onnortunitv to iret nice new Shoes for I Ladies' Oxfords, Slippers and High Shoes. ri - n r .. r ii . ' ... . the rest oi tUcsummei' as won as lorian vvuiu, at such prices, is unparalleled hereabouts. No troods charged or scnt cut on approval, but money back if you want it. rrriffnrnirarfincnsclcction-o i-stvlcs hwrprnwT-i Hib Show.: in :W J . " and MisBW uxioTu f-- - . tstrt. VMV.. ; 4 At - . V . Kids, 1ans, ratPnt ana Vr;, - , l.tyianr cathCfS Ulan yOU CVtT IIIUl UUIUff : . . :-' " . Take our word for it, you can't afford to miss it. -r - i n. i i. u .1 i. .1 A Am s I liricos take nick and clioice of our Ladies' Fine "O v rvft Oxfords, Slippers and High Shoes that sell ropu- tA I MO Jarly at2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. All the leathers : JjO nnd newest styles Iu these we offer you a choice selection of styles, t the product of the world's best shoe-makers. Men's and Boys' Shoes. TI;2.tO Styles; the best tilting Shoes made. Abig va-, Po) 2 yO men old men and the young fellows witti corns 4 5 and bunions. Included in the above named prices yon will find "Net.letouV $3 and f 6 Shoos, a raft of ft and (5 Shoe, any and all ol our 3.ou, f J.ii' una i low etuoex una ihkii ones. Kids,'lan , .Wn"u ;-ywbere else - lt' thing, that .you an t lp bere or . y niiiaWA not handle tra.hy" gooda at ity or r onoes aim nu.n any price.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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June 21, 1907, edition 1
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