Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Feb. 21, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE V7EHHLY BUVICW, Tt CIDSVILLt?, IT. C, FCBRXJAHY 21 t9ff The Great Premeditated Murder Trial! Hew York Racket tie Accused. Great Interest Shown bv the People Large Crowds in Attendance-Large Num ber of Witnesses. The jury hiving been duly en paneled, the Prosecuting At torney read out th indictment. Many counts were made against the defendants. First witness called was Mrs. Sarah Paschal, who swore that on July 13, 1895, she bought a pair shoes for $1.10 she had been paying $1 50 to:. win. vraouocit uc&i wiiucss, iuai he bought sythe and craddle tor 75 cents less than he had been paying for them same go ds Other witnesses swore that they bought 4-4 domestic at 44 and 5c. that other merchants asked them 7 and 8c. Mi. Duke swore he bought plow points for sets each that was selling at other stores at 8 and locts. He aUo swore ne bought horseshoes, plows and all kinds of hardware at greatly reduced prices from what he has been pajing. John Jones swore he bought pepper at 4 3-4C pound that other merchants had been selling from 20 to 40c. and it was proved against th defendants that they were selling sodi at 2 1-2 cents per pound where other stores were selling from 5 to 8c. Tom W. Johnson swore he bought oats at New York Backet at 40c. where other merchants nntra B0r for nama iroods. Mrs. Meadow and many ether ladies swore they bought calico dress goods, laces, hamburr edging, and 'all kinds of dry goods at greatly reduced prices. - a i r , A 1 si, 1 . oummere teswnea ma ne bought genuine M tlta th re's for 16c. that other merchants had charged him 25c. for. Bury Nance swore that on Jany. 18th, 1896, he bought a Dixie plow for 98c. that other mer chants had charged him about twice tnat amount for. Many witnesses were brought to the stand and swore tney naa muraerea nign prices on Furniture, Hats, Ready made Clothing, fcc, &c. The case was clear agaiust the defen dant that they were guilty of murder in the first degree. Their Lawyer had to submit the case to the mere? ot the court. The Judge said that although th defendants were proved to be overwhelmingly guilty on every count, yet as their guiltfhad put thousands upon thousaads of dollars in the pockets of the poor and rich alike he would be as easy on them as possible so the judgment of the court was to continue in business at the large along on same Hue, for great good had resulted in their guilt. So . the public applauded and the much abused defendants by other merchants tor their crime went home happv and will continue to murder hgh pr'ces on all kinds of mercaandise such as plows, plow castings of a hid jc n akes of Farming Implements Also a large stock of fine, medium and cheao Dress Goods, Staple Dry Goods, Clothing. Gent's Furnishings, Shoes for Men and Ladies, Furniture, Carpets and every thing needed for the betterment and happiness of the human family. Call and see us when in town, as we intend to continue to mur der high prices. t Yours for Business, Reidsville and Madison, . Y IwTork Racket. Department A. This department is devoted en tirely to fine, med'um and cheap Dress Goods, '. Staple Dry Goods. You shou d visit our store and examine our st ck lor yourself as we are sure that it will result in con vincing U tha" thi New York Racket is all that it claims to be Leaders in low prices. It is simp ly marvelous to see the landslide prices that we are throwing before our customers in this depart ment. Department B. In this department we carry by far the largest, best and cheapest stock of men's; boys', women's, misses' and cnildrens hand-made . Shoes in the country. Men's farm Shoes a spec ialty. You will remem ber every pair warranted as represented. So give us a call. Department C In this department you will find a large and well selected stock of Clothing for men and boys at prices that will convince all who visit our store that we lead in low prices. Department D. It is we'l worth the time that it will take anyone to go through this department as we have one large room devoted entirety 10 the display of Furniiure, Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Ward robes, Lounges, Rcckers, Tables. Safes, Ch'na Cl sets. Sideboards and everything is up to date in style and finish, and we know our prices to be the lowest. Don't fail to see our Mattresse-. They "are the best and cheapest in Keidiville. Department E. In this department we carry cue of the largest stock if Plows of all kinds ever carried on this market You will find in our i-tock all of the genuine makes, such as C. E. Hunter's F. F. No. 5 Plows, Starke's Dixie Plowc. All sizes. Think of it. No. 5. F. F. Plow at $1 14 Boy Dixie at 98c. Lippincott's Axe at 43c. Red Warrior at 42c. Plow Points best makes for all one-horse plows for 5c. each. Nails, Saws, Hammars, Straw Cutters, Maulter PIqws and Maulter Steel gen irne make all below other merchants. Department F. In this department we carry well selected stock of Crockery, Glass, Wooden and Willowware all guaranteed to be as rep resented and prices be low other merchants. Department G. In this department you will find the bes and cheapest stock of Green and Roast ed Coffees from 16 2-3 to 23. Soda 2c. lb. Black Pepper 4c. 3 lb cans Apples, Peaches and the bei't Tomatoes 6c. 7 cakes Soap tor 25c. The cheapest Flour in town. Department H. Hats and Caps. Large stock and very cheap. Department I. Gent's Furnishings. Call and see our stock of fine Shirts, Hosiery, &c. Call and See US and will elady SnOW we you through our en- 1 tire stock; which in size is the largest, in a ualitv the best and in DUCe the Cheapest, . . Al visit to our store will convince every buyer that we are justly entitled to our name: Leaders in Low Prices. Kew Advertisement. L. Shapero. I. W. Harper. Purcell & Dudley. Giles & Co. THE NEWS OF A' WEEK. News Happenings ud Person! Mention Of Interest to Homo Readers. Miss Mattie Gill, of Wake Forest,: is visiting in town. Master Edgar Williams is confined with malarial fever. Mr. Lewis Turner, of Richmond, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Lynh Williamson, of Oosipee Mills, Sabbathed in town. Mr. J. W. Arlington spent several day 8 in Richmond this week. Mrs. Will Osborne is visiting friends at Fayettsville this week Mr. A. W. Chandler, of Winston, was in town last week on business. CoL David Settle was in town Monday looking as natural as ever. The Review office is being papered this week and otherwise improved. Mr. Julian Anderson,of Richmond. Ya,, is visiting at Mr. Edgar Ander; son's. Miss Lottie Peyton, of Greensboro, is visiting the Misses Sloan, on Main street. The Edna" cotton mills will com mence work with a full force of oper atives about May 1. Mr. M. P. Stone, our photogra pher, has returned to Monroe, where he is making pictures. Miss Ella Faxrish will return this week to resume her teaching at the graded school Monday. Miss Dolly Ellington, a pretty young lady, of Leaksville, was a visitor in the city one day last week. Mr. W. G. Jennings will leave Wed nesday morning to purchase new ma chinery for brick and tile manufac turing. E. R. Walters, of Reidaville, has been appointed First Lieutenant and Adjutant of the Third Regiment, N. C. S. G. Miss Hattie Powell, of Richmond, who has been on a visit to friends here for several weeks, will return home Sunday. Several young people from Reida ville attended a Valentine party near Pelham on Friday evening last. They reported a fine time. D. A. Garber, who built our gov ernment building, has been awarded the contract at $47,000 for the new Forsyth courthouse. We learn from the News that Mr. J. West Fitzgerald, of Ruffin, and his son, nr. k j. jntzgeraia, are now located in Burlington. Mrs. Geo. W. Burton, of Keys- ville, va., spent a lew days on t visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs Minims, near Thompson ville. It will be news to many to learn that, according to the new election law, Reidsville will have four voting precincts at the next election Mrs. M. A. White entertainel quite a number of young people at her residence last Friday night, it was a very enjoyable affair. Misses Belle Pierce and Marie Trotter and Messrs. Eugene Puree! and Hunter Trotter attended a re ception near Pelham Friday night. Commissioner Joyce says that Prof. Nansen must have shaken the North Pole and stirred up the cold wave, which came direct from the icebergian country. Breaks of tobacco have been light this week owing to the unfavorable weather for handling the weed. Prices have advanced sharply on all grades during the past few days. Solicitor Mott was indicted at the Forsyth term of court this week for gambling. It is reported that he submits the case, and thus it appears that a guardian of the law becomes a law breaker. The graded school will re-open next Monday. Parents in whose families there are cases of measles or mumps are requested not to send to school until complete recovery. The scha 1 law forbids doing so. It is reported that the annual championship baseball game between the universities of Virginia and North Carolina is to be played in Danville on April 25th. The two schools are hot rivals for athletic honor?. Mrs. H. D. Gardner, off Anderson, 8. C, who has been attending for several weeks the bedside of Mrs. Moore, at the residence of Mr. Gh V. Wood, left for the northern citiis Monday night to purchase spring and summer millinery. Mr. James J. Ratliffe, of Berry, and Miss Nellie Womble, of Chatham county, N. C, were united in mar- riage at the home of the bride Tues day. Rev. W. W. Rose officiated: Mr. and Mrs. Ratliffe arrived on the noon train Wednesday and at once left for the groom's home, where a reception was tendered them Wed nesday evening. The celebrated Schubert Concert Company will play an engagement at the Opera house here Thursday night, the 27th inst., under the au snicesof the Knight of Pythians. This is a high toned musical organ izatiou and will no doubt attract a large audience. A number of short, addresses on Pytbiamsm will be de livered by members of Reidsville Lodge.- The Schubert Symphony Club guarantees its entertainments to be strictly first-class and thorough! eniovable from beginning to en Will you patronize this company or hold back until some humbug comes Inna ( Tho nnwnim mntftina nlAn J cteaa. pure fun, besides a I turee. Opera House, Tuesday night. unaer toe auspices 01 toe juugnts 01 Pythia. Our office was honored Tuesday by a call from Mr. J. H Stanley, of the Lenox Castle country. Mr. Stanley is one of tur most substantial and independent countymen, a prosper cus and progressive farmer. His most honored historic landmarks of I t.hia fw.tinn. Ha rermrta thtt free nil- this section. He reports the free sil ver sentiment as flourishing in his country. Mr. Stanley has been troubled with rheumatism for some time, but his condition is now im proved. Some days ago Henry Blount was on the cars on his way to fill an engagement when his attention was called to two smart Alecks who were ridiculing everything they saw in North Carolina Seeing a tobacco barn, they asked if that was a North Carolina residence, whereupon Henry Blount, who is as quick at repartee as he is good at compliment, retorted that it was a dry house. They wanted to know what a dry house was. He replied, a house where we Eut greenhorns to ary tnem out to eep the cows from eating them. It is useless to say they made no more remarks about Nortn Carolina. Rocky Mount Phoenix. Congressman Settle went to Cincin nati this week to attend the mar riage of his brother Douglas. A cold wave struck Rpidsville amidships Sunday night and Mon day was snowy, blizzardy find cold The weather this week has been the most disagreeable of the season. The wind has been at a high velocity for three days and some damage has been done to roofs and buildings. The front of -the Leader Warehouse wagon shed was blown out Wednes day and part of the roofing of Young & Craf ton's livery stables was ripped up. ,v v "' The marriage of Mr. W. II. Butler, now ot JJanvuie, ana to iaurt Meador was solemnized at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Peter Meador. at Berrv yesterday. A re ception was given the newly wedded couple at the home of the groom's parents at Lawsonville last night. Messrs. Hatcher and Lasberger, of Danville, were among the attendants. OUR BARGAIN COUNTER. For Pant Goods, go to Wootton's Racket. Big lot new cabbage seed at Allen's irug store For your winter Shoes, go to Wot- n'j Racket. Bg stock of fence wire just arrived at Denny Bros. Send to P. H, Williamson & Co. for corn fertilizers Scedtick and Rio green coffee at Wootton's i.acket. $50 buggy to give away free, read . A. Peas ad in this issue. Ship8tuff and flour at rock bottom prices at M. A. Whitens. Cannon cloth nice for underwear 8Jo- -New York Racket. Sea Island 36 inch percals 10c per yard. New York Racket Plant bed cloth from 1J to 2c per yard. G A Miller & Co Lap robes will bn sold at cut prices by J. A. Peas. Come and get one. For the best plant bed fertilizers vnd to P. if. Williamson & Co s. Nice cream cheese: also buckwheat flour, at P. 11. Williamson & Go's. Pigs feet, Tripe, Hams and Sausage Lucile and Pride of Reidsville Flour at White's. Special prices on ladies' and chil dren's shoes for a few days at Woot ton's Racket. Don't forget our remnants or Lons dale at 10c yard, worth 15. - New York Racket. Call on us and get one of those $28 wagons, Th y are hard to beat. Denny Bros. Don't forget Denny Bros, sell the South Bend Chilled Plows and Cast ings. We've got Vm; What? The best line of leather shoes in thudtattt. G. A. Miller & Co. Buy your sash, doors and blinds of us, our prices are as low as can be had. -Denny Bros. A nice line of stamped linens and all kinds of silk, silk for working same. New York. Racket. Read J. A. Peas ad. in this issue He 18 going to give away, free ol charge, a fine $50 open buggy. Don't you forget to ask us for that $1.00 hat we have been advertising. Williams, Hopkins & Co. A new lot of Boots just received at M A. White's. $1.50 a pair. Shoes all sizes and all prices to suit you. Large stock of Farmers' Friend and other turning plows that will sell at the "Market Price." Denny Bros. Call on L .mberth & Huffines for beans, peas, dried beef, breakfast strips and hams. we guarantee prices. Wootton's Racket U the place to buy what you need because prices and goods are the best to be had in Reideville. Pant goods brown and black do mestic, calicoes, ginghams and cotton plaids at rocfe bottom prices. W. T. Wootton, Propr. Atwood suspenders are known to be the bst suspenders made. You c tn always find them at Williams, Hopkins & Co. W hen it comes to plant bed cloth we can almost give it away. Come and let us whisper the price to you. G. A. Miller & Co. We are not cutting under any body on prices of plows but are meeting prices. Some "JJoaKs lean ana ethers follow Denny Bros- Don't fail to see our line of new snrinsr hats. Teey are beauties, and so cheap. We believe we can please anyone. W illiams, Hopkins & Co, Laaies. misses and child rens kiu gloves from the cheapest to the very best glove on the market, every pan warranted. New York KacWet Charles Heiser 's hand-sewed shoes need no advertising her . but we just call your attention to the fact that Williams, Hopkins & Co. sell them. Prices marked down all the time and you don't ned to wait a special sale to be able to buy at minimum prices from us. G. .a. Miller & Co P. EL Williamson & Co. handle the very best plant-oed fertilizers on th market. Special brands put up for this purpose. Send them your or ders. Froer in vour throat ?" It's onlv 10 cts. Hadn t you better try a pox I rz v v It's all the go. iJuy ot t'etzer & Ov erman, at the corner ot the Peay block. We don t puff and blow a great deal, but seU hardware and crockery as cheap as anyboay. Try us. Don ny Bros. Don't be deceived by imitations, but go straight to Williams Hopkins & Co. and get a pair 01 tne old re- liable, well-known bull dog pant? Every pair warrented not to rip As a matter of convenience to citi rana T urill Ka in mv fkffiAa ut. Riiiu ville during the remainder of Febru- aav. where you can pay your taxes, ft W. B. Wray, Sheriff Remember we are selling women's and children's shoes at greatly re duced prices. Now is the time to buy a real good shoe at a low price. Williams, Hopkins & Co. Tobacco is selling splendidly at Watt's Warehouse and our friends are well pleased, we run but one house and run it right. 'Now is - a good time to sell, -Watt Bros. You will find cheap fish at Koger's, South Market, Saturday, and nice steak 3 lbs. for 25 cents. All other meats much cheaper. Oive me a call. J. F. Koger. W. L. Douglas Shoes are well known in this section and customers tell us they get more wear out of the Douglas than any other shoe that they can get for tne same money. YY I1XIAMS, HOPKINS OC UO. New shoes, notions, dry good, just coming in- all frheap .flour $2 00 to 2 50, Khiptuff $1 10, bran 1 oO, and rn at $1.00 cash. LamUrtb & Huffines. . ' All, our manufacturers are now buying and - our ordr men have htavy orders for lugs, cutw-t filWrK and wrap rs Tilings are lively. Come to Watt's; you will be pleaded Watt Bros. ' The cheapest clothing ever sold on this morket is being offered by Wil lian Hopkins & Co. The boys' knee pant suits at 75c., and men's long pant suits at $3.75. Of course they have many other and much nicer suits, but we mention these prices to show you the purchasing power of a little money spent with them. The best $1.00 hat Jn town. .Wiujams, Hopkins & Co. Few more presents to give, call and get one. Denny Bros Don't forget Denny Bros, sell the South Bend Chilled plows and cast ings Large lot fnce wire. Call on us for your wants along this line. Denny Bros. Scarcely a day past that new additu ns are not mads to W. 8. Al jen's already complete stock of Drugs Read our advertisement and come to see us and we will sell you goods, in our line, lower than anybody else. Giles & Co. P. H. Williamson & Co. have on hand fertilizers especially prepared for corn. Call on them for your fer tilizers. We honestly lelieve we have the best, prettiest and cheapest tan shoes tor boys ever offered on this marKet. A look will satisfy anyone. Williams, Hopkins & Co. If you want a real good hat get one of those Stetsons of Williams, Hopkins & Co. Anyone who has worn one of these hats will say they are the best and cheapest hats for the money. Don't buy anything in the ''Hard ware" line until you examine our goods and get our prices. No reas onable offer will be turned down. We want your trade and we are going to have it if good goods and low prices cut any figure. Giles & Co. I have over a thousand pairs of ladies, misses and 'ihildren's fine shoes, wnich I am now offrinr at factory prica. Absolutely the best bargains in shoes ever offered to the trade in Reidavilta. Wootton's Racket. W. T. Wootton, Propr. We have just received a new lot of lx ys' and children's suits. They are. so pretty and so cheap that we want every boy in the town and com munity to come and see for them selves what a stylish, nicely fitting suit a little money will purchase. Williams, Hopkins & Co. Fob Rent. The elegant 8 room resiaence corner Main and Gilmer streets. One of the most desirable residences in Reidsville. Possession given at once. Apply to lioot. Har ris & Bro. J. H. Hampton, of Leaksville, has the largest and most complete buggy S and carriage factory in the county. His work stands at the head of the list for durability, lightness and beauty. He also makes a specialty of repairing all kinds of vehicles. Money savtd is monev made. Wi!- li:uns. Hopkins & Co. can save vou money on clothing, hats and shoes, in fact thev are headquarters for first class goods at rock bottom prices. All they ask is a trial to convince anvonethut their store is the place to buy your goods to' save money. Williams, Hopkins & Co. pride themselves on keeping by far the most varied, most stylish, and the bear line of gents furnishing goods. Their line of silk mufflers, ties, stick pinK, cun uutions, c 1 ars, cuns, nnen handkerchiefs and hosiery is of the latest style and best quality. In short thev can fit vou out with all vou need, from a Stetson hat to the best Heiser shoes. Tho Birthday Entertainment. The Ladies' Aid Societv of the Methodist church gave a most de lightful entertainment last evening (Thursday) at the Kides' armory. The occasion was a birthday party. and everv one was furnished with a bag in which they were expected to put as many jennies as they were vears old. The following very interesting pro gram was arranged : Chorus Old JNorth Mate. Duet by Misses Mayme and Sallie Salznian. Essay on Little Boys by Miss Het- tie Ford. Duet bv Miss Salzman and Mr. C. N. Evans. Chorus Old Folks at Home. Recitation by Miss Bessie Staples. Spelling Bee. The Spelling Bee was unusually in teresting aiid there was a tie between Mrs. L. W. Crawtord and J. A. Pierce, both standing up to the last and missing the same word, and went down on l,Ratiosination. The supper served by the ladies was splendid .and by no means the least enjoyable part "of the program. TAKE NO NOTICE Of "THey sav," but come and see tor your own satis faction that Giles & Co. will sell . you an imitation ft Elow No. 5 for $1.00, and eHer still, a Fredericks burg I f No. 5 for $1 10, and a tiov Dixie ior yoo, an a Dixie for $1 lO.aNo. 1 Dixie for $1.25, a No 11, 2-horse Dixie lor 32 50 and imita tion f f 5, and Boy Dixie Flow points at 45c per doz, f Standard 25c each. An elegant black mattock and handle for 45c. The gen uine Redwamn & TLippin- cott axes for 40c In iact everything in the Hardware line as cheap and the cheap est and frequently eive a bet1er quality ot goods foi even leas money. We will I U.OX D6 undersold: just nx I 4k Mm. A. s your minds so the mat ill March winds cant blow it out. jund if you buy beiorc seeintr our stock and getting our prices on all tanner and builders' Hardware, Cook Stoves, &cMyou simply do yourself an injustice. Yours for business. GILES & CD. Buck Giles,) John Mims, Salesmen, Will Miles,) . Next 1 lmrlT Might. The Knights of Pythias have se cured a rare treat for th Reidsviil public in the shape of 1 h Shuber Concert Company which will be here on the 27th. Brief, interesting speeches will be mad? between tbi parts of tne program by prominen Knights. The program is popular, pleasing and entertaining. H ilwunh 0if ri i., What 5s the matl if with the sea sons? AH of last summer we had spring rains, in the fall we had a se vere drought, then in November and December we had severe winter, Jan uary was likeTebruary weather and February has been a proverbial March, with wind and cold storms, so that we forget ourselves and think we are a month older than we are. Last week some of our early -bird gardeners' turned in to gardening planting peas, potatoes, beets, radishes and such like, and I heard of one fool enough to transplant cabbage plants. On Sunday the air was redolent with out-door flowers. I have been shown five varieties in full bloom in the open air. The youngsters sported bouttonieres and ladies carried bou quets,and, like Sarge Plunkett in last week's - Constitution, everybody seemed to feel young on Valentine's Day and seemed to use the privilege, as I heard from several churches of old widows who had left off their weeds and had young lady escorts : well, this is leap year, and they could not resist, especially on such a fine day as last Sunday, but horror of horrors, Monday brought us weather to let us know that the North Pole had Just been reached by an explorer and it is now giving us a foretaste of what we may expect until the matter has been settled right when it is. Tis said he planted a flag right on the soot. W e hope the attention of Congress will be attracted that way for a few weeks and give us some thing else than silver and gold as we are worn out with these old hobbies. Dr. Carraway gave our Salem con gregation on last Saturday and Sun day two good practical sermons. The pastor. Dr. Price, could not attend on Sunday on account of the illness of his wife (who is better now), but filled his appointment in his church hera in the evening. Rev. Ellington and his wife attend ed services at Mount Vernon. Mrs. Sneid is visiting friends on the north side of the Dan, near Stone ville. The three colored men who were reported to be drowned in Davison week before last have not been found, the cannon was found in the vicinity lodged in the lap of a fallen tree un der water. Sftme people think there is a probability that it was a murder instead of drowning. Marque. . Union of l)Mivill nrl Nrapolia At an election held in Danville and in Neapolis Thursday to decide whether the town of Neapolis and the city of Danville should be consoli dated and become the "City of Dan ville," both towns voted favorable to annexation the majority in Dan ville being 405 and in Neapolis 173. ine action is consiuemi as being very favorable to the future growth and prosperity of the united com munity, as it will concentrate the en ergies and capital of the people, and fester the establishment of industrial enterprises. It is supposed that the railroad charter recently obtained by a com pany of Danville capita-lists, and granting them extension powers, will enable them not only to reach the plant of the Danville Power and Man ufacturing Companv located at the falls of Dan river, three miles above the citv. but that the road will be eventually extended west to the coal fields, thus opening up to the city vast f icilities for improvements; and, also, securing competing freight lines. It is the opinion that consolidation will have the immediate effect ot securing cheaper freight, as it places Danville in the class of larger cities and entitles her to their rates. By the new order of things Neapo lis becomes the Fourth w ard of Dan ville. The legislature will be imme diately asked to amend the charter of Danville so as to carry into effect the conditions of annexation. Ho TiilT We offer Oar Huudred Dollars rewar r any case of catarrh that can noi U. oured i -y HjH's Ca'arrh Cure F J Chkney & Co. Toledu. O. We, the uuderMgned, have known F J hij-v fori5yvaiS, and believe hm. perfectly honorable in all busmes iraus tct'ons and rina daily able 10 cary uu any obligations made by tneir fiim. (Sign d) V E.-.T & Tkcax. Wbfl-salt Druiigiis, l oicd . O. ; t a din, Kmnai & M irvin. Wholesale Urugits. Toiedi' Ohio. rioll s Catarrh 'ure is taken internally acting dir,rc'l vtj. i the blood and rrtn cous surfaces of the system Price, 75c p-r bottle Nolo oy -tu irugslsta. Tea timonials tree. Itc"i on buna-i m nge on horses, dog and alt stock, cured in 30 minutes b Wootford'; Saunary Lotion. l h;s 1 evei fails Sold by W. s. Allen. Druggist. Keidsville. N. C. tf Better Health Than Ever "An attack of La Grippe, three years ago, left me a physical wreck, and being naturally frail and delicate. lelicate, it seemed as u x never should rally duced at last to try again. In. Sarsaparilla I was surprised after taking it two weeks, to find I was gain strength, and now I am pleased to say I am en joying bettei health than I ever had before in my life." Eva Bragg, Lincoln. IlL Highest Awards World's Fair Chicago. BEWARE Ot im'tations of the Fied ricksburg Farmers' Frien Plow No. 5. We cau sell yo the genuine C. E. Hunter' Farmers' Friend No. 5 plo in 1.35- BEWARE U imitations jf the Bo Dixie plow. We c n tell yoi the genuine Starke Bey Dix ie plow for $1.15. We will sell t u the genuine single, tho vet Ma t a plow for $1 .60. iller&Co MY (0) LnJ 6.1.1 heed the signal Many persons take a variety of remedies and try many novel procedures to reduce their weight. We do not refer to these. If you have been in fair health, with a normal amount of flesh, and yet have been losing weight of late, there is something wrong. If there is an inherited ten dency to weak lungs ; if your cold hangs on, or if you are weak, without appetite, losing color, and easily exhausted; this loss of flesh is the signal of distress. Heed it, promptly. of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites, comes to the rescue, because it supplies a peculiar food in a pleasant and easily digested form. This oil has medicinal properties not found in any other fat ; while the hypophosphites have sustaining and life-giving properties of their own. Don't let yourseS get thin. y cts. and $i a bottle. . SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, New York. L. SHAPERO, GLOBE CLOTHING H''USE Who is opening a new stock of goods old store) and is too New Livery CRAFTON & -PROPRIETORS We have ieased t e Piedmont first-cla.ss hv ry staltl, which ot the laiy. st i- i his sect .on. yyood i. ck iitw vt h'des every huiv; w be Itt pt r. pie oi de r. 1 eain -sent lay uari of the conn ry TYleer-iph. tel -phone and m ni rders promtitk- share of the patrona- respectfully soi-ced. Crafton& Young West Market Street, Rei svlle. T We have m ved nil Terry Luulsey C 'lnpinv. tn -sfo. r ur prest ler suited ror our ousin. ss 1 h ui much larger stock of Fine and Plain Furniture Our prices will be, as heretofore, as is , he sa ne cUss of oods t-an bt bought in larger citi s, ( vth a saving trcghi and ..lacki!:) tnd in many instances much er. Our Undertakng Department Is a leading feature of our I usim'-- an 1 we k--ep a tine caskers, coffins tuner tl paraphe-i !a, i-rc om hind, pver anv rlelav in filling orders". the only ones in town. On 1 1 1 J 1 'eriritj iid rpurin perienced workman an 1 ve solicit work u this lip . We sincerely tnauk our m ny tuencls tor ,heir liber 1 patronage given us in the past and ask for a con inuunce of s-aine. 'e teel uie th it we are now better prepared to serve them satistactonly nan ever j fore. Very IVuiv, J. T. SMITH CO, Reidsville ".N. C, J tn. 16 1S96. ! V ) Hardware and Crockery 1 he Above Me.m Much! Don't fail to call j.rd see our FARMING AND- BUILDING MATERIAL. Our line of cheap Tablewar Sauce,r? fr"m 25c. per set up Putts t sa in p c' Don't forget our stock ' Hardwire. We keep eve- thiny i'l 'his' line and do not allow anv otic to undersell u on anything that will tqual ours' in quality. We menu all we sty Yours Truly, DENNY BROS CART LAND fTHKTAILOl Has Received His New Ptock ior Spring Cheviots, Vicunas, Worsteds Pant Cloth in Stripes, C h cks and Plain, All the latest for Spring Wear. N w S yk f Umbrella. New lot of Shirts, Plain and Fancy som 1 t nil and tike a Look ? H. fiV CARTLAMD, Gre Mishoro, SMITH & MORRISON are pace N xt Week for the Ah ertismtMit f on Scales street I D. busy to write an ad. L. Blackburn's Stable Vrir hou;r- nd converted kjs one We li-,v and i into a atfrnled o. N. C e 47. O p'siu- the D p t. on r r iiirly cju ; I o .' hi i 1 irt rs are 1 11 -rail he :t- the Id es ;t J .ve wil 1 k -cp till s'nek 't' nil t here is We ave tv fi . la hearses - - I eput'ii - it :s in ch 1 ye of t x- elegant line ol UTENSILS Which w j have in abuniance w s never so large Cups - Is. hi Spcc.ai Agents i Reidsville. I hit Si YOUNG I
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1896, edition 1
3
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