Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / May 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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PACE SIX, ! FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1913. THE REVIEW. REID3VILLE. ti. C. ill . MR. HENRY FECK AND -HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS - - By Gross II i " - i j i, - - - .. - ,- ; . . . . , : - . . . . - .. . - : - .... . . - r If S.UYl ' W"T , ruZsja ta ( nct hue Buy a ht .0 TS.Ap "0 KOA. ofW ' . ? f TVKT WONT TTU. 5 q ; j r I MRS. Vm. ARCHER Tells Mothers What To Do For Delicate Children. "My fourteen-year-old daughter was -very thin and delicate. She had a tad cough so that I became very much alarmed about her health. She was nervous and did not sleep well, had very little appetite and doctors did not help her. Having heard so much, about Vinol, I decided to give it a trial. It has helped her wonderfully. She can sleep all night now without 'toughing once; in fact, her cough la gone. Her appetite is greatly Im proved and she has gained In weight. Vinol is a wonderful medicine, and I will always keep It in the house. I Wish every mother knew what Vinol Will do Tor delicate children." Mr3. Wm. Archer, 223 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. This declicious cod liver and Iron preparation without oil Is a wonderful tody-builder and strength-creator for both young and old. We promise to give back your money In .every such case where Vinol does not benefit. This shows our faith in Vinol Fetzer & Tucker, Reidsville, N. C NOTICE OF ELECTION. liy order of th Uoard f I'Oiu .iuissioners'of the town of Reidsville, North Carolina, adopted'.'. at i'i meeting en Tuesday, the 1st-day U April, 1913, notice its hereby g.ivi.n that an election will be hold on Tuesday after, the first Monday in Way next, it 'being, the' .(th day of May, 1913, in the town hall of Reidsville, K C, for the election, of mayor, board of town commission ers, recorder of the recorder's court, and prosecuting attorney of the recorder's court of the town of .Reidsville, N, C, Baid election to be held according to the laws and regulation prOscriLid for the holding of general elections for cit ies and towns. The polis shall be open from 8 -o'clock a. m. till sun set. The ballots shall be of the fol lowing nines, to-wit: For mayor, re corder and prosecuting attorney, I 1-2 inches by 3 Inches, and for town commits si oners 2 1-2 inches by 3 inches. The following named -persons' have been appointed registrar and Judges of election, to-wit: P. H. William son, registrar; II. V. Jllnea and 0. W. Baker, judges of election. toy order of the bwu-d .. .of coni miioiierh of the town of Reidsville, N. C., this the 1st day of April, 39i:i FRANCIS WOMACK. Mayor. James I). Womack, Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. liids for trick County Home for Rockingham county, Wontworth, N. C, will be received by Couny Com missioners May 12, 1913, at 3 o'clock WenUorth, N, C. .Each bidder wSIJ be required to give bond for SO per cent of con tract price and a certified cheek for 2 per cent, of ium f o must ac company bid. Plans can be obtain ed from J. P. Mc.Mieiuiel, Register of Deede, Wentwortli, N. Ci on de tsit, of $10.00, or from -W. C. Northrup, Architect, Winston-Satem, N. C. On return cf plans the $ 1 0.00 deposit will be refunded. TAX NOTICE. Owing to Uie approaching munici pal election and the necessity to collect up all the town taxes by the time the new board of som inlBsIoners assume charge, I especi ally urge every one to call prompt ly and BetUe their town taxes. A. WILKINSON, Collector, reidsville, N. C, April 14, 1913. Slop Thai Itch! 1 witl (uarxntee you to stop that Itch In two ecoad. A 25 cent bottU will prove it. ' No rt medy that I have evfr- pnlrt n I witl .(ummte. jou lo .top A.t I,ch in two ffTnema, Psoriasis, and all other diseaws eatiHfaction than tne p. D. D. Prescription (or Eczema I guarantee tlila remedy, i Sold by GARDNER DRUG CO. A Kiss In the Dark By ARNOLD BARTON tJeorge Lock wood, rt -'young Atneri caii, was traveling from Milan. Italy. Lucerne. .Switzerland. From Lu gano northward the railroad asi-ends a valley till it reaches a tunnel through which trains go under the St. Clo thard pass, entering Switzerland at the northern opening of the tunnel. The i time of passage is tifteen minutes as i hnig a time underground as in any oth , ei such passage in the world, j On entering his compartment nt Lu I gauo C!eorge tool; a seat opposite a ' party of ladies who were evident' traveling together. One was upp;, i I ently alMiut thirty, while the other two j 1 were young girls. The elder had chest- j - nut hair, fair compieiion aiid bro'v eyes, one of the girls was et a aoriii j ern type, very fair, while the thin' : evidently I lit youngest of the thn,. was certainly Italian, with the dan, . i hair, and coiuoloxioii of Italy. , As for (leorge. he was not only very : handsome, but had one of those smile-' thai are so winning in either man or ; j woman -a -smile through, w hich a lova j I Lie soul spt'o Us to all who look at it j He was twenty-two years -old, au age when n man's attractiveness Is usual- , iy at its best. All the uiorning (leorge Lock wood sat opposite these three ladies, who were evidently tourists and chatting with one another, now in French, now In Italian, and once he heard the fair haired girls, speak a few words that sounded to him so like' English that he put her down as u Swede. Since he did Hot speak any but his native tongue he did not understand what they said, but saw they were evidently tent on enjoy liii; themselves. One of them during their chat clasped her hands and looked up toward heaven, smiling, as though describing something extremely engaging If lie had been more conceited he would have inferred that the ladies were ialklng about him. The train stopped a few minutes at the mouth of the long tunuel, and George got out to stretch his legs. Then he resumed his seat, and the train, pull ing out from the station, entered the black hole In the mountain. There was a lamp in the compartment, but through some oversight It had not been lighted. George drew forth a match from his pocket, struck it and held it aloft to Bee If the omission could not be reme died. But, there appearing no feasible way of doing so, he snt down to pass a quarter of au hour In the dark. Above the rumble of the train he could hear whisperings between the ladles opposite, but they were not loud enough to be understood even if he knew the tongue in which they were spoken. When about half the distance in darkness had been traversed, sud denly he felt a pair of arms clasped about him and lips pressed against his. So taken by surprise was he that he did not on the Instant think to bold the kisser. When lie did make the effort he felt a pair of sleeves of some fine material passing through his hands. There were about seven minutes left for the lady who hud kissed him to re cover her self possession before uierg ing into the light of day. George pre pared himself to scrutinize each face, believing that she would in some way betray herself. But seven minutes is a good deal of time ou occasion. Be sides, when the train shot out of th Freckled Girls It. l mm AlvnAltil-A fnnh fliaf Ano RA rnnf Jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either remove your freckles or causa them to fade and that two jars will even In the most Bevere cases completely cura them. We are willing to personally I guarantee this and to return your money i without argument if your complexion ta ' not fully restored to its natural beauty, lirir r,Ann l?rT.i-VT W rDP AM lu linn Y 1 U 11 Will tot make hair jrrow but will positively remove TAN. PIMPLES and FRECK- ere large and results ansoiuteiy certain Fent by mail if desired, price 50c. Mammoth jars $1.00. Wl LSON S FAIR SKIN SOAP 5c, For buIo by " GARDNER DRUG CO. j tunnel it stopped at a station only a i few hundred yards from the mouth. Instead of being able to scrutinize the ladies opposite him lie found them pre paring to alight at the station. Batlied. he determined to get out also, and if they remained at the station he would do likewise, but w hen he saw that they left their hand baggage ill the racks he felt easier and remained in his seat. The ladies evidently got out that the kisser might have time to collect her faculties, for the train stop ped but a short time and they were soon in their seats again. Each one seemed to have a good deal to do to get settled, and the traiu was well un der way before any of them gave George an opportunity to look her over. By that time it was too late; the kiss er, whoever sh was, had completely recovered her composure. The ladies on arrival at Flnelen, a station on Lake of the Four Cantons, took the boat for Lucerne. George passed, the ladies -occasionally" while he. walked on the deck, but refrained from giving any evidence, that anything unusual had happened. The trio in turn never looked at him. ignoring him as thoroughly as if they had never seen him hefore. Nevertheless he re solved ,o shadow them and stop at the same hotel as they at Lucerne. On go ing ashore he followed them at a dis tance and settled himself under the tin me roof with them. They remained hi Lucerne a week, making all the excursions to be made In its environs; One morning George, walking along the lake shore, saw them all going on to the boat that had brought tlieni from Fluelen. As it left the dock - when he could not fol low them -the youngest of the party, the dark girl of Italy, with a smile threw him a kiss. "That's all ! want." remarked George to himself, and, going buck- to the ho tel, he took down the names of the par ty from 'the register with their address, which Was in Milan, Within a week he was in Milan and a few days later located the girl who had thrown him a kiss. Sis months later they were mar ried. PRECIOUS MOMENTS. Bacon's fame is mainly due to Loots written in his spare hours while he was England's chancellor. Humboldt's days were so occupied with his business that he had to pursue his scientific labors in the night or early morning. Bums wrote his most beautiful poems in his spare moments while working on a farm. Grote wrote his "His tory of Greece" during the odds and ends of time snatched from his duty as a banker. "Moments are, the golden 'sands of time" if rigutly used. For the Weak and Nervous. Tired-out, weak, nervous men and women would feel ambitious, ener getic, full of ltfe and always have a good appetite, if they would do the sensible thing for health take Elec tric - Blttere. Nothing - better far the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands Bay they owe their lives to ttiia wbnderful home remedy. Mrs. O, HhlnevaUlt, of Vestal Center, N. Y. says: "I regard Electric Bitters aar one of the greatest of gifts. I can never forget what it has done "... M J for me." Get a bottle yoursem ana see w.bat a differeiice it will make In your health. Only 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by all drug gists. Costly Advica. "Advice is sometimes very costly." 'Indeed it is! 1 stopped Jinx this morning to give him a bit of advice. and be borrowed a five siwt from me before 1 could get away."-IIouston Post. , - :- -.'..- Constipation Cured. , i Dr. King's New Life TillB will relieve constiPfftlon promptly and get your bowels In healthy cond- tion again. Johfi. Supfdio, of San bury, Pa., says: "Tlicy are the best pills -.1 evtr used, and 1 aaviPe e erjone to use thern for constipation, indirection and liver complaint." Will help ytvo. Price 2?c. Rcom mended by all druggists. SHAFT C0MMEM0RATFS WILD WEST DAYS OF OLD. Kings of the Plains Unveil Monument at St. Joseph, Mo. A handsome granite monument, com niemoratlve of the pony express riders of earlier days, was unveiled recently in I'atee park, St Joseph. Mo. The 'monument stands on the spot from wbicli the first express rider started making it possible to secure new April 3, 1SC0. It was p rest-u ted to St industries of great value. Our jaws Joseph by the local, chapter of the have b.een enforced, our financial Daughters of the American Revolution credit i Al, and our tax rate has Chitrles Cliff of St Joseph, one of the not been increased one cent (ex few surviving pony express riders, iin cept that voted by the people) and veiled the shaft, withal, our government has been William F. (Buffalo Bill) Cody, one absolutely clean, economical, unsel of the original riders, and Governot Kl fish and patriotic, liott W Major of Missouri, a direct Believing that a change of admin descendant of one of the owners of the Jstration at this time would of ne first pony express company, delivered cessity be a costly experiment, to addresses. say nothing of the unfortunate ef- The monument is of red granite fects of a factional fight, honest blasted from a quarry in the Ozark and sincere efforts have been made mountains. On its front the fyllowin words are inscribed: This monument, erected by the Daugh ters of the jcSrrSrKe. city of St the first pony express started on April 3 1800 Among those who took part In the ceremonies was L. i Evans of Watb ena. Kan., a cousin of John Fry. the rider who started with the first express pouch. BIGGEST CANDLE IN WORLD. To Bo Burned at Rome In Honor of the Late J. P. Morgan. The largest wax caudle ever molded was ordered recently by Father K. T. Mnloue and Ids parishioners at Our Lady of Mount Carmers IJomau Cath olic church in Jersey City, N, J. it will be sent to the Vatican at Home to be burned on feast days in memory ot the late J V. Morgau. It will cost $1,500 to make the capdle and send It to Rome. An oil painting of Mr. Morgan by Paulo Restlvo will be placed at the base. The candle will be sixteen feet in height, with a bus eighteen inches wide taperiug to six inches.. Father Monteleone says that If the candle was lighted one day each year it would last for S00 years." but if steadily burued it would be consumed in nine months. BOSTON FIRM RAISES FOXES. Will Produce the Valuable Prince Ed vxard Island "Silver-Black." The raising of the Prince Edward Is land "silver black" fox is making prog ress in Boston A charter was issued recently for a $350,000 coaipauy to be known as the Massachusetts Silver Black Foj company, with offices in that city. A pair of tested breeders of this type of fox is worth from $30,000 to $35,000. Prince Edward Island hiis long been noted as onespot where silver-black foxes can be raised with success. The industry began on the is land twenty years ago. At that time entirely black foxes were unobtainable. By Inbreeding a type of animal has been produced which is Jet black all over, except for a few silver balr9 on the tip of the tall and n stripe along the back. ' Sect of Self Whippets. In certain unfrequeuted parts of Las Animas county. Colo., the Penltentes, a strange religious sect recently put In n week atoning for their sins of the year. The rites consist of scourging them selves with pieces of twisted soapweed until the blood flows freely from many gashes in the skin. At sunset each day the Penltentes walk to a secluded spot and reproduce in a crude fashion the truclflxion. Wonderful Skin Salve. j llucklen's Arnica Salve la known everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the Bkin. and also for burns, bruises nd boils. Reduces Inflammation and is soothing and healing. J. T. Rossa man, publisher of News, of Cornelius N. C, writes that one box helped hi r-l.... cl-tp ntln-rt n f I - other remedies failed. Only Tl-xsein mended by all druggists. Subacrlbe fow. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 'It is an undisputed fact and a source of pride to all public spir ited citizens that our town is now enjoying the greatest era of pros perity and civic development in its history. Immense problems have been met and solved; obstacI"s have been overcome; and 1150.000 put in public improvements, :hus to unite on one ticket comsfeting of the present board with one new member added to fill he vacancy the death of Mr Over- man. uui ine oyposiuou, una a. clined all Buch proposals. Therefore, we, , the undersigned citizens of Reidsville, realizing that it is of the utmost importance to the taxpayers that the work now in process be finished by those most In timately associated with it, respect fully submit to the voters for the Town Election cn May 6, 1913, the following ticket, assuring the peo ple that the two new members are In Derfect sympathy ; and harmony with their colleagues in , all that looks to the uplift of our town and the faithful administraticn of its affairs; and we call upon all pa triotic citizens to Join us in rising above nonessentials, burying fac tionalism and keeping In office the men who have done the town such conspicuous service. FOR MAYOR: Francis- Womack. FOR COMMISSIONERS: V. J. Irvin, J. Ed. Smith, R. L, Snead, E. R. Harris, E. L. Hege. (Signed) D. R, Allen, II. L. Morrison, T. W, Rankin, J. W. Satterfield, R. T. Burton , J. W. Rain ey, Wm . R. Dal ton, D. Barnes. R. P. Richardson, E. D. Watt, F. W. Waynick, F. A. Jones, Geo. W. Baker, W. A. Stacey, L. II. Hardy, Jr., A. L. Harris, J. B. Plpkiin, Thomas LeBas, J. M. Smith, J. W. Chancy, Walter. Smith, S. S. Harris, W. D. Gam mon, J. B. Hazell, P. II. : William son, It. L Hubbard, G. D. Wil liams, R. L. Ellington, D-. M. P. Cummings, N. C. Thompson, J. A. Fetzer, II. L. Moore, W. T. Ingram, R. B. Rice, J. W. Bethell, II. W. Hines, J M. Harris, E. R. Walters, W. B. Millner, J. M. Cobb, C. A. Osborne, P. D. Watt, L. F. Cop prldge, J. II. Walker, L. II. Hardy, Jr., D. J. Gardner, J. C. Allison, L. L. Hurley, J. L. Martin, W S. Allen, C. A. Whitsett, R. B. Chance, W. H. Wllkerson, Josef Lindsey, Eu gene Irvin, Chas. Tetzer, Jno. D. Huffines, L. H. Hardy, Sr. As there eeeras to be eome doubt about the eligibility of Mr. T. Jeff Penn, to vote, owing to his prolong ed and continued absence out cf the State, he requests the committee bo withdraw his name as a candidate for Commissioner. We respectfully submit theTaire cf , Mr. J. F. Smith In his Place. Joff Penn requests the committee cf the CiM zens Ticket to express his sincere thanks to his frfer'V ri r of support and bespeaks for his suc cessor, "Chunk" Smith, thedr co operation and vote. Respectfully, COMMITTEE CITIZENS TICKET. The following is the Citizens Ticket for Commissioners as select ed: . ' W. B. Wray, 1 J. F. Smith, ' ' ! H. E. Lint. Jas., E. Amos, Win Williams. jr. ANNOtrNCEMCNTr" To the Voters of the Town of Reidsville: 1 I desire to announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of So- RESOLVED ; 1 fVW MOW 6 NCt but SHE'S Got a ' poor iDCa of .HArr softer y s jicitor of the Recorder's Court. I V.as elected to this office by the board of commissioners inimediaieiy upon its creation. Upon my record for three months the voters of the town elected me to the office in May, 1911, for a term of two years. I invi,te the voters to an inspection of the records of my office during my entire tenure of the office. : I have made mistakes inits administra tion, as men always do, but I have met the responsibilities cf the , of fice in a conscientious manner and have endeavored to carry out the letter and spirit of my oath when I assumed its duties. If my record meets with the approval of the law-abiding element of our citizen ship and they desire me to continue in the office I will appreciate their support in the May election and I will continue to use my best ability for law enforcement in this commun-: ity. If not,' I win retire that an other may take it up. I desire to express my appreciation for the support given me by the law-abiding cUizenhsip of this town at times, in the administration of the office when I needed their help. I will appreciate the sup port of all who desire my re-election in May. P. W. GLIDEWELL. April 7th, 1913. To the Voters of Reidsville: Thereby announce myself a can didate for the office : of Solicitor of the Recorder's Court for the town of Reidsville. I shall very much appreciate any support that may be given me in the approaching election and I pledge myself. If elected, to perform the duties of the office in an honorable and con scientiCKS manner and to the best of my ability. I have no official record to bring to" your attention, but. I ask you to consider my. person al and professional record, both her6 and in my native town. EDGAR. II. WRENX, JR. I will be a candidate at the ap proaching May election for the of fice of Recorder of the Recorder's Court I appreciate the support and co-operation of the public given me by the public in the past in my efforts to perform the duties of the office fairly and Impartially to all concerned and If. reelected I prom ise to continue to serve the public In this capacity to the best of my ability. IRA R. HUMPHREYS. To the Voters of the Town of Reidsville: I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the position of Re corder of the Recorder's Court of the town of Reidsville at the elec tion to be held cn May Cth, and will thank my fellow " citizens for their support and influence. If elected, my highest aim. will be to discharge" the duties of the office faithfully and satisfactorily. Very respectfully, i ; . . . A, J, BURTON. , If
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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May 2, 1913, edition 1
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