ThesReview
Publication Office
104-106 Broad Street
W. L: STAMEY.,..T... .Editor and Publisher
Issued Every- Friday Afternoon ;
' , subscription Rates
One yer. .. . . '.; .S.. -1 0
"tlv mnnrhs 1' ... . . . . . ... 50C
Threa mnnfhc "' ' ":. 1 .......... 25C
Reaches the Homes and Business.Places in
the city and the suburbs. V . . '
t Advertising Rates on Application .
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913
All Notices and Advertisements not con
tracted for a specified time, will be inserted
and charged for until ordered out.
The Review as in the past refuses to
accept whiskey advertisements. It will
neither run any ads detrimental to the
business interests of High Point.
Accusations and insinuations are
groundless unless backed up with
facts. It's easy to say thit or that
thing about anyone in private or
public life but when the informer
is'forced to produce the proof, then
be back tredles.
Apparently the people are satis
fied with the present city1 govern
ment. We base our belief ory the
fact that there is no organized op
position and this as a rule indicates
contentment.
Nearly one hundred thousand
dollars has 'been appropriated for
buildings in this city the past sixty
days. Spring building is on in
earnest.
THE BOY SCOUTS
Raleigh has a well, officered and
growing Boy Scout organization. It
is active, and has already been of
great usefulness to the boy. The
boys here are proud of the organiza
tion and are engaging in its activities
with real enthusiasm.
The leading men everywhere are
recognizing the importance and the
possibilities for good of the Scout
movement. In this connection our
Raleigh Scouts will be interested in
what Secretary of State Bryan. Kas
to say of the movement. They
know Mr. Bryan, the most of thern
have heard him speak, and his esti
mate of the Scout movement will
sound almost like a special message
to them. Mr. Bryan says:
"I believe in the Scout moement,
because it teaches the boy an ideal
and an ideal is everything. It
gives. him the highest ideal possible
and you have no ideal higher than
Christ Himself. Service is the mean
ing of greatness. It is true that he
who- is the greatest is he who is of
the most service. The Boy Scouts
in service measure the days by their
contribution to others. If we do
everything for self we don't count
for much, and we should measure
life not by what we get out or it but
by what we. put in it. So this Scout
movement teaches the boy of tne
importance of doing something for
others. :.No, you cannot avoid a
terested in the Scout movement be
cause it gives the boy something to
do, : The best thing that you can
do for the boy is to give him some
thing to do. 'I believe that we must
recognize the desire of the boy to do
something, therefore, the movement
deserves our support. I believe in
the movement because it teaches
the boys co-operation. Some say
that co-operation measures a man's
sanity. Co-operation multiplies the
efficiency of the individual. So
these boys are brought together and
taugMt the important lesson of work
ing together."
TWISTING THE LION'S TAIL
Twenty years ago a favorite sport
of American statesmen was twisting
the tail of the British lion, but
"Westward the course of Empire
takes its way'' and now it is the
statesmen of China, the newest of
republics, who are engaged 1 in the
pfeasureable task.
During Queen Victoria's, reign,
England forced India's opium on
China.. The Chinese are now
snowing great earnestness in" their
determination to stop . the traffic.
They have left millions of dollars
worth of the drug in the British
warehouses, refusing to accept it,
and are shooting citizens w ho per
sist Jnusing it or in cultivating the
poppy from which it is made. The
Pekin Y. M. C. A. is trying to raise
money to buy as much of the opium
as possible' to destroy' it rather than
have it again ; forced on Chinese
markets withi shot -and shell. ; It
would seem -rather . embarrassing to
have heathen statesmen, and young
men who have adopted ; England's
;protessed religion, M expose her, J
would it not r J .; y .
It is over twenty years now since
the Mohammedan :;Eniir dt- Nupe,
West Africa sentwthe;! following
- touching appeal "to Bishop Cro wther
; of the Niger- mission 'Vr'" It rs' iioT: a
long-matter; it is about barasa (mm).
Barasa, barasa, barasa! It" has
ruined our country; Jits haS ruined
our neonle verv much: It has - made
r r . ,f r
our neonle mad. I bes vou , Milam
Kip, don't, forget this "waiting; be
cause we all beg that he (Crowther)
ahould ask the great priests (The
Committee of the Anglican Church
Mission Society) 'thai; they.-should
beg the English Queen (Head of the
Church of England) to prevent
bringing pa rasa in to this land. - For
God nd the Proohet s. sake! . For
God and the prophet, his messen
ger's sake, Ke must help. us m this
matter - that of barasa." "
What European or American ruler
ever thus appealed for- the deliver
ance of the people?, riovv. evident
it is that the religious pretentions or
these governments are vain, and
that what we need is the long prom
ised kingdom of Him mho will lay
justice "to the line and righteous
ness to the plummet. ' - Isaiah 2b:17.
THE WANDERING JEW.
OF LOCAL MERCHANT '
A man entered a shop one bitter
cold day and bought a woolen rriuff-
er. Vhen he opened the mftler
le found a photograph of a beauti
ful girl, together with a note saying:-
If you are single, please write to
me." -
A name and address followed,
and the man smiled. He was sin
gle, and he put the photograph on
his sitting room mantle. So he j
wrote to the girl. Another week
passed, a week of anxious, "nerve
rasking suspense. Then the love
sick man received this crushing
letter:
"Sir The Mary Smith to whom
you wrote was my grandmother.
She died nine years ago, aged 86.
Yours truly."
V Our heartbroken bachelor, on
looking into this strange matter)
found that he had foolishly bought
the muffler from a dealer who did
not advertise.
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
The Greatest Combination
Newspaper Offer Ever
Presented to The
Public
For some time we have been after
an offer that would be irresistable
to those who would like to become
subscribers to The keview, and we
can say without hesistation. that
we NOW present one of the most
remarkable clubbing propositions
that it was ever your privilege to
have. We. have secured exclusive
clubbing arrangements for the cele
brated Holland's Magazine and Fam
and Rarch in connection with The
Review. Holland's Magazine is a
well known woman's magazine, and
ranks along with the Ladies' Ho.ne
Journal. The Farmland Ranch is
one of the greatest agricultural, etc.,
papers published, something differ
ent from the ordinary. Both papers
also contain many interesting short
stories and prize articles. Look at
this!
Holland's Magazine, published
monthly, containing from 60 to 80
pages, handsomely gotten up; The
Farm and Ranch, containing all the
current news, latest and most up-to-date
farming and marketing informa
tion, late fiction, fashions, cooking
recipes, household helps, etc, pub
lished weekly, and The Review, an
eight page v eekly, containing all
the local aid .general news, with
every department represented.
All three, papers
for a year for $ 1.89,
or either Holland's Maga
zine or Rarm and Ranch
with The Review, for $1.49
This is less than ha if the worth of
these papers. If you uint ood
reading matter, now is the time to
get it. Seid vour orders in at once
to THE REVIEW OFFICE and they
will have prompt attention. .
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION
RESOLVED: By the City Council of
the City of High Point, N. C, that in
pursuance of the duties and authority
conferred upon the said City Council in
the Charter of the said City, an election
in said City is hereby called to be held
on the Tuesday after the first Monday of
May, 1913 The same being the 6th day
of May, 1913, for the purpose of electing
a Mayor and eight Commissioners, two
to be elected from each of the four wards
RES JLVED FURTHER:
That for the purpose of holding said
election, a new registration is hereby
ordered by the said City Council, and
eaph registrar shall be furnished ' with
new registration booksrand the follow
ing persons are hereby appointed regis
trars from the various wards of the said
city, to-wit:
First Ward-J. Matt Sechrest
Second Ward J. L. Sechrest.
Third rWard John Farlow.
Fourth Ward J. F. Hoffman.
RESOLVED FURTHER:
That for the purpose of holding said
election, the following persons are ap
pointed judges for the various wards of
said City, to-wit: , 5 -
Fir-t Ward L. J. Ingram and C S
Welborn.
Second Ward A. B. Horney and ''A.
R;; Hammer.
Third Ward W, F. Brown and J. E.
Marsha 'y; V - . ''.' .
' Fourth Ward A. M. Eriggs and A.
Lyon. ':i " -
V x RESOLVED FURTHER 5"
That the said election shall be held at
the following polling places, to-wit: -
First Ward Office J. M. Securest, W.
Washington St . - ' .Sfis ,
Second Ward Police Office;? City
Hall, Jordan St.' . ; 'Y-V;..
Third Ward-H. C. : Sechrest (now
Taylor Store, Jarrell Hotel : Building,
South Main Street. . ' ; . '
Fourth Ward Ofice W. T. Parker;
Hamilton Street.1 : i : " :
RESOLVED v FURTHER f "
That the said election shall be held as
is now prescribed by law . for holding
elections for rnunici pal ' officers, and-, in
the absence 6L any provisions in said
law, said election shall be held as is pre
scribed for the election of members of
the General Assembly, and for that pur
pose the said registrars are hereby
directed to open the books for the said
registration of voters on the 3rd day of
April, 1913, and are directed 'to close
said books on the second Saturday pro
ceeding said election, to wit: Saturday
the 26th day of April at 9 o'clock p. m. ,
and during said time the said registrars J
the voting places of each and every
ward on each Saturday up td and includ
ing the 26th day of April, 1913,. from 9
o'clock in the morning to 9 (o'clock at
night, the last named Saturday-- being
Challenge Day, and are further directed
to have the books open at the polling
places in addition to the Saturdays here
in mentioned from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5
o'clock p. m., Sundays exceuted, from
the 18th day of April to the 25th day of
April inclusive.
RESOLVED FURTHER: That after
holding the election as prescribed by
aw, said registrars and judges of said
election shall count the ballots and re
turn to the City Council the result of
said election in the various wards, on
the 7th day of May, Yti& at 12 o'clock
noon at the City Hall in Highoint, N.
C, at which time and place, the said
City Council will tabulate and '.declare
the resi 1. of said election. tf
NOTICE BOND ELECTION
RESOLVED: By the City Council of
the City of High Point, N. C. , that in
pursuance of an act entitled,"An Act to
Authorize the City of High Point to Is
sue Negotiable Bonds to Raise Money
for the Building of One or More Addi
tional Public School Buildings For the
Extension and Improvement of the Water
Works and Sewerage System of Said
City," etc., ratified on the 1st day of
March, 1913, an election in said city is
hereby called to be held on Tuesday
after the first Monday in May, one thou
sand nine hundred and thirteen, the same
being the 6th day of May, 1913, for the
purpose of submitting to the qualified
voters of said city, the question of issu
ing bonds of the par value of One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) for the
following purposes, to-wit: Fifty Thou
sand Dollars ($50,000) for a new public
school building or buildings, and addi
tion to the present buildings and school
equipment at which said election those
favoring the issuance of said bonds shall
vote a ballot with the words, "For
School Building Bonds " and those
against the issuance .of said bonds shall
vote a ballot with the words, "Against
School Building Bonds;" and Fifty
Thousand Dollars for building and
equipping a water storage reservoir with
in the city limits, together with all;
necessary pumps connection and equip
ment, and for the extension and im
provement of the present water and
sewerage system of said City, at which
said election, those-favoring the issuance
of said bonds shall vote a ballot with the
words, "For Water Works and Sewer
age Extension Bonds," and those against
the issuance of said bonds .shall vote a
ballot with the words, "Against Water
Works and Sewerage Extension Bonds."
RESOLVED FURTHER: That a new
registration is ordered by the City Coun
cil, and each registrar shall be furnished
with new registration books, and for
the purpose of holding said election the
following parties are hereby appointed
registrars for the various wards of the
said City, to-wit:
First Ward J. Matt Sechrest. -
Second Ward J. L. Sechrest. ;
Third Ward John Farlow.
Fourth Ward J. F. Hoffman.
RESOLVED FURTHER: That for the pur
pose of holding said election, the following
judges are hereby appointed for the various
wards of said City, to-wit:
First Wrard L. J. Ingram and C. S. Welborn.
Second Ward A. B. Horney and A. R.
Hammer.
Third Ward W. F. Brown and J. E. Marsh.
Fourth Ward A. M. Briggs and A. Lyon.
RESOLVED FURTHER: That the said
election shall be held at the following polling
places, to-wit:
First WardOffice J. M. Sechrest, W. Wash
ington St. . ( .
Second Ward--Police Office, City Hall, Jo
dan Street. ,
Third Ward H. C. Sechrest" (now Taylor)
Store, Jarrell Hotel Building, S. Main St4
Fourth Ward Office W. T. Parker, Hamil
ton ' t.
RESOLVFD FUR HE'
hat lhf sctiA-iar--
tion snaa oe held ano u,ndjacufl$ prescriDea
in the said Act of tiie General Assembly,
ratified on the Ist davof March, I9ti, and for
that purpose the said registrars are hereby
directed to cpen the books tor the registration
of voters on the 3rd c a of April, 1913, and
are directed to c:ose saiJ books n the second
Saturday night preceding said election, to-wtt
Saturday night, the hiti day cf April a 9
o clock, and during said time the said regis
trars are directed to have the
voting places in each and every ward, on
jaiuiuay up io ana including the 26th
dav of April. 1913, from 9 o'clock a m until
9 o clock at night, the last named Saturday be
ing. Challenge Day, and are furtner directed
to have the books open at the polling places
in addition to the Saturdays herein mcnUoned
from 9 o clock a. ro, to5 o clock p. m.,Sundavs
excepted, from the IKth day of April to the
25th day ofApulin.l sive.' .
RESOLVED FUkiwEKs That after hold
ing the election as herein prescribed by law.
said registrars and judges of said election
shall count the ballots for and againsti said, is
sues of bonds and return to the City Council
the results of said election in th various
wards on the 7th day of May, 1913rr 1 12 o'clock
which time and place the said Citv Council
wi.l tabulate and declare the result of said elec--;
1 - ' ' adv-ti
" 'V;.
The only thing of which the wise
man is certain is that it isn't safe
to be certain about anything.
"May your purses always be heavy
and your hearts always light." ?.
It is a good man who cures, hirr -self
of a .bad habit, but it is a better
man who never coutracts the habit
in the first place. .
-' Saith the Cyn?c. ' ;
Character is like money; When yo
lave a jreat deal, you may risk some
for, if you 'lose it, folk win. still be
lieve you have plenty to spare.
; 5?'
? iL V-Silly Saying Still Lives..'
v. The saying that ; fish Ms J (the best
brain food ' conies ? of "... an old :- r long
tongue windbag years ago saying :
Thought fs Impossible; without pbos
phdrus." So a ; Siss chemist,; know
ing . that fish contained uphosphoruSr
put -two arid, hro- together "and brought
torth a saylnfir that will js ever die ,
TpMTb" PLANTS torsale, 50c
pisr 100;: Best-vrietiepa 'Johnson
Truck 8rV Pdu'tryr Farm. Route 5.
Phone 3633,. Hig)i PpinU .
Pork Favorite Chjaese Food.
The Chinese eat .little or no beef.
The beef, consumed " in. the empire is
jhiefly the food'-, of foreigners. But
the natives are ; exceedingly fond o
porkand consume vast quantities of
It. Not only is the 'native article an
excellent grade, but Chinese pork is
retailed at a price far lower than the
mere cost; of production .in this-country.
American pork" could riot com
pete with that of China,' even, if there
vere no question of transportation.
Everybody
Lores a Chicken
and Erry Chicken Lores
THE PARK & POLLARD
GROWING FEED
Yew nevSt saw ducieni reells
grow if you have cot usee
thia teed, sold on me
V fk money back ptcn. Let u
. ccod yoa a trial lot
STOUT PRODUCE CO., High Point, N. C
Coughs and Consumption
Coughs and colds, when neglect
ed, always lead to serious trouble of
the lungs. The wisest thing to do
when you have a cold that troubles
you is to get a bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery. " Youl will get relief
from the first dose, arfd finally the
couglvwill disappear. O. H. Brown,
of Muscadine, Ala., writes: "My
wife was down in bed with an obsti
nate cough, and I honestly, believe
had it not been for Dr. King's New
Discovery, she would not be living
to-day." Known tor forty-three
as the best remedy for coughs and
colds. Price 50c and $1.00. Rec
ommended by all druggists.
Better Than Spanking
Spanking will not cure children
of wetting the bed, because it is
not a habit but a dangerous disease.
The C. H. Rowan Drug Co.,: Dept.
2863,;Chicogo, III., have discovered
a strictly harmless remedy for this
distressing disease and : to make
known its merits they will serid ra
5Gc package securely wrapped and
prepaid Absolutely Free-to any
reader of The Review. This rem
edy also cures frequent desire, to
urinate and inability to control
urine during the night or day in old
or young. The C. H. Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House.
Write to them to-day for the free
medicine: Cure the anTicted mem
bers ot your family, then tell your
neighbors and friends about this
remedy.
Pains in the Stomach
If you continually complain of
pains in the stomach, your liver or
your kidneys are out of crder. Neg
lect may lead to dropsy, kidney
trouble, diabetes or Bright's disease.
Thousands recommend Electric Bit
ters as the very best stomach and
kidney medicine made. H. T. Als
ton, of Raleigh, N- C, who suffered
with pain in the stomach and back,
writes: "My kidneys were deranged
and my liver did not work right. I
suffered much, but Electric Brtters
was recommenued and I improved
from the first dose. Now I feel like
jainew man." It 'will impiove you,
too. Only 50C and gKOO. Recom
mended by all druggists. :
For Burns, Bruises and Sores
- The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, bo'ils, sores, inflam
mation and all skin diseases is Buck
len's Arnica Salve. In four days it
cured L. H. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex.,
of a sore oh his ankle which pained
him so he could hardly walk. Shuuld
be in everv house. Only 25c. ReC
ommenced by all druggists.
- Drive Sick Headaches Away :
Sick headaches, sour gassy
stomach,, indigestion, biliousness
disappear quickly after you take Dr.
King's New. Life Pills. They purify
the blood and put new life and vigor
in the system. Try them and you
will be well satisfied. Every pill
helps ; every .box guaranteed . Price
25c, Recommended by all druggists.
J. w ; sechrest;
Funeral Director and
Embalmer . . ...;.;
Dealers in Pictures, Mouldings, '
1 Mirror and Picture Frames i
Our picture department isicomplete
with all the latest styles in mould-
Ung and pictures ' Over 200 patterns
.CALL- TO SEE US-
tuniiifiiiii lur
R -'WIIIIlil
warn
I ...
mm
: :
. y CONSISTS OF
Accuracy, Promptness, Courtesy, .Confidential
Treatment and "Conservative Financial Aid.
,i .
... - f , -.
Not only are you assured of all that at this" bank
but the standing of our depositors and the in
creasing business of the bank PROVES our
ability to render such service. Accounts are
solicited from companies andjndividuals.
All facilities given consistent with
conservative banking.
Home Banking
Capital $30,000'' Surplus $3,200
F. WRENN. President
MILTON, Cashier
J. C. WELCH,
There js but One Verdict,
It is Unanimous and reads:
Gowan's Preparation
Cures Lclds, Croup, coughs and Pneumonia
4
External, no habit-forming danger. All
druggists. Three sizes. 25 cents;
fifty cents and one 1.
Keep a bottle always' ..in the house and
It is a prevention and i is a cure.
-.TV-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cook Wood Yard
C. N. CULLER, Mgr.
WE SAW FOR THE PUBLIC
North State Phone 355. 120 Jordan St.
DR. C. A. JACOB, SON
MASSEUR AND MEDICO liYMNAST :
Treatment in Chronic Diseases
TURKISH BATHS
NEEDLE AND SHOWER
Phone 635 117 North Main St.
HIGH POINT, N. C.
iiii i mma i.n tinuj i nmtmmmmimmm m pn ii nulu ilm mi iiiiiiniii inn "
;'i
If a good business chance came your way, in the shape of a piece .of property or
a share in a thriving business, it would be verv nice to wrjte out a ' cjieck for the
amount.. If sickness or fire invaded yo'ur home, it would le nice to haye money in
the bankl It would be nice to have money in the bank, no matter what might hap
pen, because it is a safeguard against possible old age or sickness, and POVERTY.
Do YOUR bankinW-witliUS
' We pay 4 per cent, interest on -time
TflMMllGIAli
Company
deposits $147,000
J. R. REITZEL, Vice-President
H. E. MONTSINGER, Ass t Cashier
2nd Vice-President
REAL PAINLESS DENTISTRY
.
Are you in need of Dental Work and delay
because you fear the pain? Don't do it.
We have recently added the famous Odont-6-Zone
taethod for filing and extracting teeth
and we can dj your Dental Work absolutely
without pain. Make us prove it
We employ only expert operators versed in
our painless methods and while our prices
are about one-half that of trie average Den
tist, we use only the best materials money
can buy and you can always depend on get
tihg.everythirig that is up-to-date in Dentistry
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS, INCOR
PORATED . .
Over Gardner's Drug Store.
Phone 1710 Greensboro, N. C.
deposits -
InATIONAL:BANK