Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / June 12, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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TZZTTZTI, nUTCoVTLLII, JUiTC 12, ICC 3 MI New AdTeitlaemenU, Rathvon & Co. .Connelly Springs Co. Old Sweet Springa. Glen Alpine Springa. . Catawba Springs. Otto Salzman. . II. A. Wiseman. J. & J. Kaufman. Drs. W. P. Con well and Spsere. Jno. J. Phoenix. E. P, Sangston. Cabell Street Tabernacle. Reidsville and Madison, N. C. JHE HEWS OF A WEEK The people coming asd ' dcbinot3e -week. GOING There's a Well Beaten Path Niwi Happeninn od Personal Blentioa Of Interest to Home Bonders 8tro cart 8en on the Street Home People Go YUiUug. , ... fast colors, Wootton's price It Leads Directly to Our Store.- ...... . . ' . ' -; , . THRONGS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS TRAVEL IT DAILY. . We want you to keep coming;, want vou to tell your friends and neighbors about the store. We want to serve them as faithfully as we are serving you. We call your SPECI VL ATTENTION to the fact that we have bought of the Trustee, for Spot Cash, the entire stock of -Wool Racket Mr. Wootton having made an assignment. This stock is fresh and clean, embracing a wide range of styles and qualities. Not having, sufficient room in our already crowded house, we will for the next 30 days use the building recen.ly occu ' pied by Mr. Woottonr "and will make a clean sweep of the whole stock. In order' to do this we have paid no attention to worth or cost but have made prices that will appeal to your pocket book in the most eloquent manner. Here are some prices t give you an idea of the saving to you. DreSS QOOdS: Double width Woolen Dress Goods, all colors and styles, Wootton's price 25c, our price ijc. Fine all wool Cash mers, splendid values, sold at 40 to 50c, your choice now, 25c. Summer Calicoes, all styles, now 4c. Yard wide Percales, beautiful styles, iajc, to go at 74c Yard wide Duck, so popular for boys waists, Wootton's price 15c, to go at 10c. Beautiful Lawns in a wide range of styles and colors, worth fiom 6c to 8c, to go at 4c. One thousand yards Dimities, lovely qualities, pretty as a picture ' worth 1a i2 to 15c, to g j at 7c. Eight hundred yards Check Muslins worth from 8 to 15c, we will run them off at 4c to loc. Two thousand yards Dress -Ginghams, splendid assortment of styles and colors warranted fast, Wootton's price 6 to 12 Mc, you can get them at 4 to 7c. Fifty pairs Crash Towels 10x36 inches, reguar price 25c, while they last you get them for i$c. ; BED SPREADS full size, nice goods, cheap at 75c, to go at 50c. Bed Ticking.full width, warranted to hold feathers, don't skip this bargain, Wootton s price i5c, we mark it 10c CorSetS: The Faultless, long waist, all Lizes, cheap at 25c, to :, " go at 19c. ;.. :;':-T Dr. Strong's Tricora "Relief. Elastic side, warranted unbreakable, all sizes, worth $1,00 we give them to you at 75c. Men'S Working ShirtS: Well made, extra long, sold at 25c, you get them tor 192. Extra heavy working Shirts were cheap at 40c, we will close them out at 25c. - Tinware: 17 ql. heavey stamped Difh Pans, Wootton's price 25c, now i7c. Wash Pans, extra large good tin, were loc, now 6c. ' a qt. Coffee P )ts worth 15c, now 6c. 4 qt. Coffee Pots worth 20c, now 1 v. 3-string Corn Brooms, value 25c, now 15c. Pfl,nt GOOdS: 800 yards spndid goods were sold at 12 1-2 to 50c, we will close thera out at 8 to 35c. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes: 1000 piirs ot nice clean goods and of the very best makes. We can give two dollars worth for every dollar you spend. . A good working man's Shoe worth $1.25. to go at 85c. The very best whole stock, never sold for less than 50, to go at $1. Men's fine Shoes to go at 75c to $ 1 7S,Woottons price $1.25 to $3.50. ' Ladies' Shoes in endless variety at one half usual prices. Dongola pointed toe patent tip, the usual $1.35 quality to go at 95c. Harrisburg Shoes, all styles, none belter on the market, worth .. $3.00, now $2,25. GTOCerieS: While we could jell this line readily at ruling prices, we have carried out our usual policy and marked them at and below cost. Failure to take advantage ol these prices means good money lost to you. An early call is requested be fjie the Stock is sold out. Read and Figure the Saving. Arbucle's Coffee:....... 2ic. Very test green C flee, worth 35c, to go at. ......... 17c. Good green Coffee, worth 18c, to go at Nice Bacon, per pound. . .......... ..I. Choice Porto Rico Molasses, worth 45c, now.. .......... Octagon Soap, per cake Canned Corn. . ............. . . ........................ Best Red C. Oil, per gallon ;.. ." . . . . 13 1-3. Good White OiJ per gallon .... .. .....11c. Shipstuff and bran, per 100 pounds., . . . . '.75 and 80c. - First-class Family Flour, per barrel. ................ .$3.50. A man who is a mis r Can't run a business; -It takes an advertiser To make a big success. , Naturalness is the fashion . . Crops are very flourishing. The tobacco crop is very flourish ing. - . Mr. G. V. Denny was in town Monday.;-;; ' ' Miss Hattie Milner is visiting in Danville. . To mike a tall man short ask bim for a loan. ' " Mrs. Robt. Denny has . beenr quite ill this week. Prof. J. IL Synnott spent Tuesday in,Gr?ensboro. Such glorious June days bring out the shoppers. Mr, Lee Hannah, of Ruffin, was . in town Tuesday. - - Mr. J. G. Dudley spent several days in Greensboro this week. Wheat harvest has commenced. The crop is only fairly good. Mr. Oscar L. Fits erald, of Dan- I5C. 30c. 4C. Auction sale very Saturday until stock is all closed out. We cordialiy invite you to call and t hare with us in these money saving 'bargains. " "-- Yours For Big Bargains, ' 17 r-a r- n nnrrn all WE, Reidsville and Madison, N. C. ville, was in town Wednesday. Golf is said to be a greater disposi tion contest than even croquet. Mr. Frank Iindsey who has been sick for several days is up again. Mr. Robt. Harris, Jr., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Brooks in Roxboro. Several Reidsvillians are camping out at Guerrant's Springs this week. Mr. Heni7 Curtis, of Greensboro, was here Sunday on a visit to friends. Misses Susie Stone and Ada Thomas, of Greensboro, spent Sunday m the city.;;: - K'::;-:-V";- ;- The popular Miss Ella Farrish from Caswell, is visiting Miss Alyce Sta ples. Miss - Estelle Williams, ' of High Point, is yisituig Miss EuzeliaRomin ger. : Mrs. W. H. Scott, of Graham, is the guest of Miss Annie Sloan this week. Mrs. Robt. Hairston, of South Caro lina, is visiting at Mrs P. J. Carra way's. -. -.;- Strawberries served with orange juice are delicious if thoroughly chilled, Mrs. Salie Smiley went to Neapolis Monday to visit her son Mr. W, M. Smiley. . --.- " The great question nowadays is: "Where do you expect to spend the Slimmer ?" Mr. Will Staples, we regret to know, is sick aain and confined to bis room. Mr. Joe Birnes left Wednesday for Garrett's Springs, where he will spend some time. ' - . It is really marvelous wnat diligent readers of advertisements are among the fair sex. Mrs. Wm. Giles and little son John left for a visit to relatives at Meher rin, Va , Monday. Miss Maud Mayo, of Conway, 8. C , spent several days with Miss Minnie Clark this week. Messrs. J. B. Stallings, W. G. Har ris, R. Gwynn and George Martin, spent Sunday in Reidsville. The tinkle of ice in a pitcher on a warm morning is far sweeter mus e than the caroling of the biids. Mr. M. P. Stone is back at home after a trip of several weeks in the southern portion of the State., Mr. G. W. Ellington's lithe five months old baby died Thursday night. The interment took place Saturday. Miss Nettie Papchall and Mr. J. C. Allison were united in marriage Sun day mVht. Rev . ; Mundy performed the cere aoony. Misses Annie Broadus and Eleanor Knight left Saturday for Greensboro where they will spend a week i on a visit to friends. - ' The old well on the corner of Gil mer and Scales street is being filled up and a new one is being dug farther down Scales street. A Danville man told us the other day that the action of the Staunton convention caused his gold watch to bolt and refuse to run. Mrs. Samuel Wray, of Wentworth, died Friday morning at 6 o'clock. She was the mother of Mr. W. R .Wray. of Danville and an aunt of Mr. Will Crafton and Mrs. Charles .Denny of this place. . Children's Day Service was he!d at the Presbyterian - church Sunday morning. The recitations, songs, etc., given by the little people were very much enjoyed and compli mented. . ,. . ' ; - .-.; The New York Rackety people have bought the entire s.ock' of goods of Mr. W. T. Wootten, who recently assigned. The stock inventoried about $3,300 and the price paid was about 60 cents on the dollar. ; "v The ladies of the Methodist church at Ruffin are arranging for a lawn party there on the 25 ih inst. Re freshments will be served from 4 to 12 o'clock p. m The proceeds will go to the Methodist parsonage debt Invitations have been received in this city announcing the marriage of Miss Claudia Mac Walker, of Mar tinsville, to Mr. W alter L. Montague, of West Virginia, which event will take place at the residence of the bride s parents, Broad street, in that city, at high noon Wednesday the 17th. - . -: -:v - Mr. R. T. Williams, chairman of the Democratic executive committee, has issued a call for the county con vention to meet in Wentworth on Monday June 22 to elect delegates to the Congressional and State Conven tions. Townships and - precinct Jrimaries wid be held on friday, une 19th.- ;;A; -..v-v--.-- The thermometer at Roaring Gap seems not to be in the notion of mov ing aboufrmuch. On June 2nd it re mained at 58 from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. ; on the 3rd at 59 during. the same hours; on the 4th it woke up and moved from 59 to 63, and on the morn ing of the 5th was at the same figure. Winston Sentinel. The A H. Motley Company, Reids ville, N. C, have reduced their office force, as a result of the recent sale of their plug-cut brands to the Ameri can Tobacco Company. We are in formed that the names of the Motley employees just released have been put on the A. T. C. list, and employ ment is to be given these men at the first openings. Winston Tobacco Journal. . Dr. R. N. Lee, a young and talent ed M. D.. of Leatherwood, Va., sper.t Sunday in town. Mrs. K. J. Oliver and fanviy are spending some time at Mr. Robt. Garr rett's home, near Lenox Castle. -The condition of Major Geo. .W. Howlett does not improve; we regret to know that his frieuda have but little hopes for hfs recovery. Services -will be held in the Episco pal church on the 1st, 2nd and 4th Sundays at 11 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. Mr. Chas. H, Kens officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Decatur .Barnes gave a very enjoyable party to their little : daughter. Annie on Wednesday even ing, the occasion being Mies Annie's tentn birthday, iuite a crowa,i-oi i ner friends were present and naa : a delightful time. Notice Notice, 'Notice! Auction sale every Saturday, beginning 3 p. m.v Entire stock, W. T. Wooten Proprietor of Wooten's Racket, will be run of to highest bidder, regard less of cost. This is a special chance to make a dollar do double duty Special attention paid to the comfort j of the ladies. Come and buy. New 1 Vnrlr Paobof. ' . . ! Another prize has been given to the Ladies' Aid Society ot the Methodist , church to be awarded at the Chrysan-! themum show m October, inis en terprise is under their management, ani they are striving to make it a grand success. The Review offers a, years subscription to -the Weekly Review for the largest blossom that will be produced. We are informed that R. P. R'cL- ardson. Jr.. & Co. manufacturers of the standard brand of smoking tobac co, "Old North State," are rending out an immense quantity or advertis ing: matter iuet now. the cost of which runs up into the thousands. So heavy is their outgoing mail that on several occasions the tram stopped before the factory door to take on the big pile of bags. Winston Tooacco journal. Mr. W. M. Roach, who stands charged with being implicated in th- Morton affair, has returned to mn ville and was seen this afternoon by a Rkvtkw renorter. Mr. Roach is in dignant at the charge that he had left the city for fear of being apprehended by the law. He went to Reidsville to visit his parents and was detained by sickness there. He says that as soon as he learned that h was wanted by the authorities here he returned and stands readv to invite and meet any charge which may be brought against num. jjanvuie tieyiew, oiu mat. We learn that the entire faculty of the Reidsville Graded - Schools will eoend a portion of their vaetion at various summer schools in further preparation for their work. Prof. J. H Svnnott and Misses Emmette Har ris and Lena Gwvnn will attend the National Normal University of Ohio, perhaps the best summer school of methods in the land. Misses Hunter Irvin. Ella Farish. Annie Williams and Cora Pitts will go to the Uni- versitv Summer School at Chapel Hill or to the Virginia School of Methods. It would be hard to find a more earnest, progressive, and faith ful bod v of teachers any where than those of Reidsville. WENTWORTH WAIFS. PIER OUR BARGAIN COUNTER. We pay highest market prices for chickens and eggs cash or trade. Don't sell them until we make our bid. New York Racket. 5,000 spriog chickens wanted in the. next ten days for which we will pay the highest market prices cash or trade New York Racket M. P. Stone i back at h is gallery nrenared to do anything in bis line. Call in and get those photos you have been wanting so long. 4 Summer clothiog in endless "va riety. Call on Ha and be convinced that we lead the town in both quality and price. New York Kacket. We are now selling linen collars. lastest style for 6c each, just half m-iee. and cuffs for 12i cts. Come to headquarters -New York Racket. Dont buy shoes until you see our line, which in size is the largest, in style the neatest, in quality the best and in price the cheapest. iNew York Racket. . - First-class family flour," made by one of the best mills in the Valley ol Virginia. Any quantity youw"t from 12 lbs to a carload. f3.66 per barrel. New York Kacket. Snecial drive on spring and -sum mer drees goods for the next 30 days at Mrs. J. A Roach & Son's. All of those displayed at the bargain coun ter croinsrat cost C-O-S-T 5 .Lvery thine stvlish and up to date. Good values and latest styles. Right goods at right prices are bound to win. Last Saturday we waited on 775 customers, we are constantlv checking high prices Our low ericas do not go higher when the neome come. They are nailed down to stay . New York Racket. J. H. Hampton, of Leaksville, has the largest and most com pie oe bupgy and carriage factory in tne coun.cy. His work stands at the head ot the list for durability, lightness fend beauty. He also makes a specialty of repairing all kinds of vehicles. For every quarter in a man's pocket there are a dozen uses; and to use each one in such a way as to derive the greatest benefit is a question ovprv cmpi must solve for himself We believe, however, that no better use could be made of one of those nuarters than to exchange it for, a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Choi era and Diarrhoea Remedy, a medicine that every family should be provided with. For sale by Furceii x tmaiey, Reidsville, and J Carter, Madison." STILI FTJEXISHES NEWS FOR THE REVIEW READERS. Wentworth, N. C . June 9th The friends of Mrs Samuel B. Wray, were grieved over her death which occured in this place last , Friday murning at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Wray had almost reached three score years and ten, and had ; been for the past few years a great sufferer. - : - bhe was a consistent member of the Methodist church nd during many years of her life, even to its close, she reclined upon a Christian hope which she had as an anchor of her soul both sure and steadfast, and which entereth into that within the veil . She was laid at rest last Sat- saturday afternoon in the Methodist cemetery, Rev. M. Price, her pastor, conducting the services. The loss of Al J, , , mis gooa woman is inaeea a s id one, but to the bereaved ones the comfort ing unction comes in soothing be nediction to th!ir aching hearts, im buing them vwith 4 the consoling a s- surance that with her thehshtDf faith is fought, the prize of everlast ing glory won. Jas.M. Roberts a well known farmer of Rockingham county, committed suicide at his home, four milas east of here, on Friday evening last by. emptying the contents of a single barrel shot gun into his brain. ; About ten years ago Mr. Koberts became demented upon the subject of religion, from which he recovered after a few months, and until. about three months ago seemed perfectly sane, when he again showed signs of mental depression. . , The gun and other dangerous wea pons dangerous to life, were, hidden from him and his actions were watch d until Friday, when he took the first opportunity afforded to end his life The deceased was a man of family and about 54 years tof age. Dr. F. P. Tucker, of Ruffin. has been re-appointed by Clerk of Supe rior Court Malloy, as county- ex aminer of the public school teachers r.f the county for the ensuing -year The teachers examination, in compli ance' with the law, will be held in the courthouse in Went worth oa Monday Julv 6th. Miss Maggie May Mitchell of Reids ville, is visiting Miss Maggie Hancock this weK. .-- ' We. Percy L Withers has returned from the Presbyterian High School at Mebanes, is. j. Miss Dixie Leach, of Reidsville, spent yesterday in town with friends. Miss ijoia iteid, 01 ureensooro, is visiting relatives in Wentworth. The golden grain is being harvested by the farmers around here this week. ;- Ex-Sheriff Johnston, of Ruffin, greeted his many friends here yester-day. A number ot Keidsviiie young peo ple ; spenc Sunday afternoon very pleasantly at the Wentworth mineral springs. v as to wno is aneaa in tne race tor the Democratic Congretsi nal nomi nation in this difctnet, it doth not yet apear. . There are times when you miy freely express your opinion on a no- inicai candioaie, out. ii is so mucn healthier to wait until his fri ndj are over in the next county visiting. - Mr. James Koberts, a farmer who lived near V entworth, and who is about 50 years old, committed suicide last week. His mind had been im paired for sometime and it is thought that in a spill of insanity he killed himself. Wentworth claims to have the champion marble players of the county, and they are open to a chal lenge at any time except, ol course, on Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. M. Price tilled his regular appointment in the Methodist ehuroh Sunday morning, preaching especially . . -1 . i . j to tne ennuren m nis interesiing auu instructive manner. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wray and Mr. and Mrs. R K. Ralliffe, all of Dan ville, were called here by the death of Mr. Wrav. Messrs. R U. Wray. K. T. Wil liams and James T. Smith, of Reids ville were in Wentworth yesterday on business. ; It is said by naturahts that for every human ill there is somcanti , 1 -1 , - , 1 : - t aoie : use vanoioiu auu vaucme - ior the small pox. sulphur lor the itcn and the gold cure for the liquor craze but when you are rapidly being talked to di ath by some local "hnau- cier ( n on ine nnanciai queii.ou. you have passed into that st8ge where remedies are useless ana nope of relief Eeems unknown. As a first class summer resort, nnift. . hralthv and shady. Went- ... -a t - rm.. worth is dimeuns o exct-i. xno sum mer visitors are already beginning to arrive. - jk. BeldRTtlle. Ola Pioneer. At the 'oot of the mountain, one mile from Critz depot, on the old Reynolds place, lives Major M. Oakes, a native resident of this sec tion of country for thirty years: was mayor of Reidsville, and once a citi- zen 01 L'anviiie. lie is a larmer now, and although he is nearly 72 years of age, is quite active and-keeps his arm m excellent condition. - Major Oakes lives in a large brick bouse with a porch weir shaded by trees, and to sit in it, enjoying the cool breeze and gazing upon the beauj tiful mountain in front, is perfectly delightful. Indeed it . is a pleasant pice to vis't; th.3 major a genial com: panio'. and his estimablo wife one 01 the be-t of housekp'r.s. Powhatan bouldui Danvil e K g s er. in my life" sail a midJle aged man the other day "What a co nfort it would be," sighs some poor invalid, "to be in hs 1 of tne the invalids we se might le added to our already complete old stock, we 1 iilliiii 1 s 0 08 w liw 3 I have never bad a day's sickness Having purchased the entire stock ot HARDWARE, PAINTS, OIL S, &c. of Denny Bro.'s and the stock of Doors Windows and Blinds of W. B. Beacham. both ot which are would only take proper care of themselves, eat proper food and digest it. - It s so strange that such simple things are overlooJjd by those who want hearh. Food m ikes health. It makes strength and wards off sickness The man who has never been sick "was strong, bee mse he fl ways digest his food, and you could become the same by helping your. ptomnch to work as well as his. Sha kers Digestive Cordial will mike you strong and healthy by making the food you eat make you fat. Druggists sells it. Trial bottle lUc. The man with a weight on his leg can't hope to win in the race. A man with a weight on his health can t ex pect to compete in life and business with those who are not handicapped. If his brain is heavy, and his blood sluegish, because of constipation, he will not succeed in doing anything very well. Constipation is the cause of nine-tenth of all sickness, bymp toms of it are sallownf ss, listlessness poor appetite, bad taste in the mouth. biliousness and Jassitud'. Constipation can be cured and and certianly by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. . They are not at a'l violent in their action, and yet they are more certain than any medicines which are so strong that they put the system all out of order. Tne geat ad vintage . of the "Pleasant Pellels" is that they cure permanent bend 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and get his great book. The People s Common foynse Medical Adviser, absolutely ree. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 653 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. PrfcL Wiidom Would give us perfect health. Be- cause men and women are not per fectly wise, thev must take a medi- ernes to Keep tnemseives perieciiy healthv. Pure, rich blood is the basis of good health. Hoods Sarsapariila is the One True Blood Punher. It gives good health because it builds unon the true iounuation t'ure oiooo. perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. MILLIONS OF GOLD FOR GOLD WAKhin-t,on: June 1(V It is stat d that a New York banker will be sent to represent the money interests at St. Louis by parties ready to use twentv millions if necessary to head off tht rapidly rising silver tide. are enaoiea to . meet comoetition on th ground floor, and sell at prices as low as the lowest. z E Come to see us and we uill please you in goods and prices Yours to serve, BUCEC GILES I I AND f Ijohn miMis.i GILES S CO. Denny Bro.'s Old Stand Shoe Store to Stay. Having made satisfactory settlement ith all of my credit ors, I am in a position to go on in business and will endeavor in future as ia past to carry Des goods possible for the pric-. Iltvelot of Spring Goods cheaper than same grades were ever offered- Have been to Boston for two weeks lock ing up Shoes to sill cheap that were good and think we have the o. We thank you for past kinduessand ask a con tinuance of your pitronage, promising youto do our best. Shoes will still be sAd very cheap. R ispectlully. L. E. DArSDEiM, 216 - SOUra - ELM - STREET ....... .Greensboro, N. 0.". CYCLONE IN NORTH CAROLINA. Wilmington. N. C. June 10 A special to the Star from Maxton, Robeson county, N. C. reports a cy clone at that town, at 6 p. m. yester day. Four houses blown down but no one was hurt Two milejwestofi Mux ton a shed was demolished and J. B. Gibson was severely injured. y. 4 1 ; . -vj. - ? - -vv.-:'- r; -v ' J The , Oldest And the Best m t. Van c? 'so. mv son. t n t? at'ttf had a huge carbun- neck. The doctor lanced it, but gave him no per manent benefit. Bicycles 4C THAN EVER." FO'm ELEQANT 'MODELS, S5S.OO and SIOO.OO. r a p DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. - ThcDemocrats ot Rockingham coan- tv are herebv reauested to assemwe in Convention at Wentworth on MONDAY, I UNE 22nd. 1806. for the purpose of ele.ting delegates to the Congressional and State Conventions and to transact such other business as may ptopeny come before the convention. The chair men of the several TownshiDS acd Pre cinct Committees will please call their respective primaries to meet Friday, the 10th dav of I une. 1806. for the purpose ol Melectmar delegates to the county Con veniion. Done bv order of the County Demos cratic Executive Committee. - R. T. WILLIAMS. Chairman. I Reidsville. N. C, June Ath, 1896. NOTICE, All Democratic voter residing- m Reidsville Precinct No. 3, which com prises all tbat part of Reidsville Town ship lying Wst of the Southern Rail road and South of the upper Wentworth road leading by Reid's old shop are hereby called to meet at Watt Ware house, in the town of Reidsville, at 2 o'clock Friday, the 19th of June, 1806, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the : County uemocrauc vonveniion which will meet at Wentworth on Mon day, the 22nd day of June. 1S96, pur suant to a call of the Democratic Execu tiye Committee. - ) Chm. Dem Exec. CHAS. FETZER, Cora, for Reidwille ) Prtcinct No. 3. June gth 1896. Reidsville Frecinct No. 4;C H, Den nv. Chairman West of Southern Rail road and North of upper Wentworth road, Primarv at Star Warehouse, - WhtBbrls. A London piper offered a priz of t"n dollars tor . toe oeat aennuion. IIfre are soma of those sent if. The batcbelor s boi ror, the mothers treasure, and the despotic tyrant ci the most republican household. The morning caiiT, noonoay craw- er. midnight bawier. The only precious possession that never excites envy. The lateste edition ot humanity, ot which every couple thinks they po sers the finest copy. About twenty-two mcnes 01 coo and wriggle, writhe and scream, filled with suction and testing ap parratus for milk, and automatic alarm to regulate supply. A quaint little cratt called inno cence, laden witn simpucny . ivua love. . A thmg we are expected to kiss. and look as if we enjoyed it. A little stranger with a tree pass to the heart's best affections. Tht which makes home happier. love stronger, patience greater, hands busier, nights longer, days shorter, nurse lighter, clothes shabbier, the past forgotten, tne iuiure pngoier. personal! Free 64 page medical reference book to anv person afflicted with any special, chronic or delicate disease peculiar to their .sex. Address the leading physicians and surceons of the United States, Dr. Hathaway & Co., 22-1-2SO. Broad Street, Atlanta Oa. ' v ' SPAIN WANTS WAR. Springfield. Ohio, June 10. James Creelman, the exiled Cubnn, war cor resnonlent savs. he thinks war with Spain is inevitable if that coun try. asserts the position heretofore taken. The American people would be thunderstruck : when the docu ments in possession of the btate de partment are made public. Spain, ne says, is anxious wr war tweuij five millions worth ot -American property is being destroyed in Cuba- According to nis story, many Amen cans have been killed without provi- cation. ' Sarsapariila suit was all we could have wished - fnr Thd carhimcie neaieu quicn.- ly, and his health is now perfect." J-H. S. Rouzie, Champlaui, Va. The Only Sarsapariila. -At World's Fair. A'o. 77 Garden Street. CYCLE MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. : . CONDITION OF CITIZENS BANK REIDSVILLE, N. C., at nfrvtA of hllSinCSS. May 4. Io.0 www www . r w . : RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts, Furniture and Fixtures, Expenses salenes paid, Due from Banks, Overdrafts, Cash on hand, WHEN YOU COME TO GREENSBORO Q Djn't f ii to dron in and see our lage stock of BUGGIES, 5g CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS, etc. We are car-load dealers ani will sava you mja-v.' We ire also agents.for Mc CORMTCK MO .VERS and NI33EN WAGONS. t.' . --v V v -N v S (T-I-l 337 '-South Eitn SL, Greensboro, N. C 1109,018.28 689 "J6 1,0553.26 3 653 41 811 26 6 176.35 Total, liabilities: Capital paid in Surplus, Undivided 1'ronts, Deposits, Due to tsanKS, Total, - ' ' $121,400 02 $ro,o:o.oo 2,000.00 3 933 60 36,705.98 2,766.41 rz - .J -.r7-?-'ii' 1121,406.02 E. MA.RKST ST., Grooasboro, Dealer in all kinds of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Rustic Monuments, Vases, Chairs,: Settees, Markers, Log Curb ing and all kinds of Cemeterr J work. Give me a call. 1 will not be undersold. N. C. STATEMENT OF CONDITION -OF The Bank of Reidsville At close of business, May 7, 1896 RKSOURCES Loans and Discounts, Real Estate, Overdrafts, Expenses paid. Banking IIouhc, Furniture and fixtures, Due from other Banks, Cah Items, Total Cash in Vault, 106,879.37 4,323 31 l,729.t3 1,357.58 7,179.66 1.731.58 10,945.04 8C0 22 20, M0. 85 Total, $ 155,997.24 . If we made common pants we might; sell more fora little while, until peop e found out about tbem as it is, we make the bf st ieanp pnts made, and we've been makm." tieiri, and selling long for people to have faith in tht m The BCUKSKIN BREECHES wear longer, tit better, than, any jesns pants made by anyone, anywhere. S rACffBar'IEtciiTMATiPMreueTOO LIABILITIES: Capital Paid in, Surplus and Profits, iMViaenus Deposits, Individual, - - 71.1G2 17 Deposits, interest certifi cate, 11,462 0i Total deposits; -Cashier's check outstanding Due to other Banks, Bills Re-discounted 50,000.00 20,183.93 82,864.90 172 60 1,034 9i 2,000.00 Total . $155,997.24 ! FRESH! toniurine iri the mmd of a person who was not hm -Sf3?o -i'ftesh. Speaking of FRESH, there are soma-. th nSTou iiuid like to have fresh and some things you and let you knew :fWSS,Spiu such like. We are gema lui . v filled some 7 Pnysician's ?ailU had anothe? or 8 in e to fill tbem thirteen- yeea haven't heard With some sma'l degree !,accuT: - ot having tou,?ctzer2&erma CORNER PEAY BLOCK.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1896, edition 1
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