Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / June 18, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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I THE REVIEW: REIDSVILLE N. C, JunoiS, 1C97. WEEKLY REVIEW, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. OLlVpifi . BROS.i Proprietors ADVERflSIXO RATES FURNISHED ON J - AP1'L.1CAT1UN, Eutered -In the Postoffice at Ri1svllle, N C. ki& 8ei)onii-clss mail matter. - I - - - , STATEA1ENT FROM THE SCHOOL BOARD. They Give Their Reasons in Detail For Re- Electing Prof. Synoott. To the Public, and Especially PatoxS and Friends ( of the Graced Schools : Wednedsay, June- the 2nd, was regular! monthly meeting day for. the school committee, and it is usual to select teachers at the June meeting, but after electing the Superintendent and teachers for the colo.ed school it was aaciaea to aajourn umu Satur day, June 5th. O iv that date the committee , met and. elected the teachers for the white school, but on account of certain reports relative to the conduct of the former principal. Mr. J. II. Synnott. to defer his r' mmittee c until an decided investigation of the r r r3 couia De made, scation The date set to the investi and it was was June lztu given oht thata that day .the com- mittee would bear any charges that anyonejhad to make against him. It was reported that he had been drinkinjg whiskey almost regularly ever siiice he came here. Also that be had nduced one of two of his boy students to drink with him, and that he had threatened to expell two or three oj them from school, and prose cute them and send them to the penlten ,iary if they did not retract certain statements they had made about lim -which statements they did in part retract under fear ot the threatened punishment. It was further reported that he had advised his pupls to remain from church on the Sabbath day and study their lessons The natter was fully investigated, but the ;vider.ce failed to sustain any of the r ports save he had been seen by one or two of hi3 students, on two or thre ; occasions, while suffering from th effects of a severe cold, take a small drink of whiskey, and that he gave a t mall drink to the same two boys while using it himself, when they to were suffering from the effects c f a cold. On another occas ion he gave one of the same boys a drink when preparing to act a part in a play mat had been gotten up very hurriedly, and the boy was almost exhausted from overwork. lie stated to Mr. Synnott about an hour before the playf was to be-sin that it would be impossible for him: to go on with eis parti Then it was: that Mr. Syn nott suggested that a little stimulant might strengthen him sufficiently to enable him to go on with his part. : lie did get the whiskey and give him which enabled him to get through, As to jthe church affair, from the cvidenca, the committee was convin ced that jit was untrue, but that tie had told them during a revival, that they must knpw their lessons, and that the light kind of religion did not make people peglect their daty. All this Mr. Synpott admitted was true, and had never been denied, by him, but that he ;ave the whiskey as he would any other medicine and had no thought leading the boys astray ; that he would have given it to his own brother under similar circum- - stances. - But i otwitbstanding the fact that he thong ht nothing of it at the time, yet he would not repeat it again, and regretted exceedingly that he had been so indiscreet as to do it at all. " He said it had learned him a lesson that would go with him through life. This all happened about fifteen months fego, and no report was sus tained by evidence that he had either drank id the presence of his students or that lie had offered it to them since It was st tated, howeverj by one of his students that he (Synnott) stated to him that he look a drink about month ai ro, when on a usuing trip; Messrs. J, Q. Staples and M. A . Allen, with whom he has boarded ever siiice he came to Reidsville stated waat thev had never seen or heard off any conduct on his part but of the very best until these reports were circulated. These facts, together .with Superintendent E. S. Sheppe's statement as to. his conduct and ability ' the past year, which is here with attached, also the statement from pupils under his charge the past year, forether with former letters from persons with whom he had come in contac it prior to corainsr to Reids- ville, sor ie of which are also attached. together with facts gatheied from patrons it the school, as well as what tue comi littee knew of him of their personal knowledge, is tie com- inittee's reasons tor re-eleetinr him. But they rill state further that noth in 2 wouk have been said regard ins it in the )apers. but for the" fact that the reports were circulated, and an investigation had". :. The committee felt that was a duty they owed to Mr. Synnott, lo the people, as well as to themselves, to make a plain statement of facts tpgether with their roasons, lhis is all the committee expects to S3y regarding the matter and should different statements reach the ears of the people the committee refer them to thi3 statement Hoping will cive and believing that they Mr. bynno:t the aid and encouragement he deserves. W are very rcspectfullj, LK. 1, Williams. Cbm. LlonN T. Pannill, W. B. Weat, E. F. Hall, Com. Graded Schools. Mr. J. I. Synnott has been Prin cipal of the Reidsville High School lor two tears. Dunns tb:s time have known him intimately aad I am thoroughly, acquainted with the char " acter of hs work.; I think I may say with perfept truth that of the three or four really superior ' High School teachers known t me personally, Mr. Synnott is one of the very best, and Icstegm those children fortunate indeed wljo have the benefit of his instruction. I have seen nothing in Lis conduct at anytime to lessen my pinion of him as a man of solid personal worth, or to indicate his unfitness to be a teacher of boys and sirls. "At ibis request, I have eone with him jto the pool-rooms of the ww i m siarch or a wayward, punil Luciiuown him to rescue "one $' from a barroom in the iu order to reclaim him. THE cannot be a- corruptor E. S- Siieppe. Embury. Miss., July,20r 1S9G. Mr. R.T, Williams, Chairman School - Hoard. Reidsville, N. C. . Dear Sir: I have just learned that Prof. J. H, Synnott has been re elected Principal of your school.: II ' was one of my students io his lioyhood days, hence I am pleased to hear o his re election. ;:. V I have known him from his infancy. His character cannot be questioned. As a boy he has ever been kind, social and affectionate; : f As a student he could not be excelled. In fact, he came r.earest making full and thor ongh and complete investigation ot every subject assigned ' him, of any Student I ever had.; He belongs to a family of teachers. I served as Sup erintendent of t' is (Webster) county for two years. Prof. J. II, S nnott. only about 17 years old, taught school on the border of my county. He had some of the roughest boys to manage I ever saw. IIo controlled them in a way that gained the admiration of the entire community.; He has scores of friends all over this couuty. I am sure he will fill with honor to himself and credit to your school, the Principal's place. I know him to be a gentle nan -in every sense of the word. He is a natural born teacher and disciplinarian. f " ' When I speak of his worth in any capacity I know whereof I speak. He is a brave, good and kind boy, and I am glad to hear of the success, which he deserves. j Most respectfully, - S. W. Savindall.. I have known my fr'end, J. H. Synnott, . 22 years the part of his life spent in Mississippi. .Nothing could, be written in his; praise too strong for me to endorse. I regard him by far the ablest and most worthy 3'oung man this section ol the country has produced. He is known all over the county and all classes are proud of him. His sense of honor is immi nently keen and his energy; and general capacity for work are simply wonderful. I am a physician and have been in places where he taught in the worst places of the county and he always succeeded His father has taught for 30 years. I His mother has considerable reputation as a writer, both in prose and poetry. It by making these facts public you should aid him In his new; field, manj Mississippi friends will bo obliged, V . A. D. James, M. D. Alva, Miss, 1896. I Prof. J. H. Synnott was unani mously chosen Pjiticipal of Edge worth Academy and solicited to act the third term. No school can secure a better teacher and no town a' more worthy gentleman. 1 E. 11. Cooper,' W. R. Young, E. R. Siiept Aiti), Alva, Miss. iTrustees. - S. ROSS PARKER, Attorney and Counselor at Law. To Whom it May Concern Hav ing been personally acquainted with Mr, J. II . Synnott tor many years I can St.y that he is a thorough gentle man of recognized ability and un questioned integrity, and an able, conscientious, well equipped ducator worthy ot the sincerest confidence and deserving of much recognitition. MrSyunott is also a scholar and of that rare tj'pe who possesses the powers and energy of scholarly research. Mr. Synnott is endowed with that infrequent combination of character istic which go to make an ideal instructor, and I take pleasure in recommending him to any sc.iool officer or board as a superior eitu cator, worthy and capable of the, most responsible post. ; Most respectfully. b. Ross Parker. Wagoner, Ind.Ter., April is, i897. " A FAMILY TB AIT. An Incident That Illustrates One Phase of Rural Character, A, phase of rural character that is not uncommon was illustrated by a farmer who called upon lhis lawyer tne other day. He belongs to one of those families who have lived near the city for years, selling everything: they produce at a good home; market and. saving some money in even the dullest times. He had brought in some things that he thought his lawyer mignt want at tne bouse, and for 20 minutes haggled over a cent or two on the price of eggs and butter. When the farmer saw that the deal was like ly to go against him he induced the lawyer to throw in half a box of steel pens, and the trade was made. Then the client told about a horse dicker he had with a neighbor, claim ing that he had got about five dollars the worst of it. This was the law busi ness he had, and after another hour's talk, he concluded to offer a compro mise at $2.50, and if that was refused, to sue, though the lawyer; advised against it. : '""": - : As the farmer was about to leave the lawyer inquired about a $10,000 mortgage owned by his client. : 'Hain't had no interest on it for four years," was the reply, "but I cackerlate it's all right. The land's yorth the money and I s'pose I'll get it some time. . s "There you have it," said the law yer in telling of the affair.;1 "I guess it's heredity. This man is just like his father and his grandfather. Their whole thought was to make money out of the farm. Like them, this man lives plose and thinks of nothing but get ting the highest possible -price for all he sells. What he lays away ia to be handed down. He'll put in half a day selling, truck and won't talk three minutes about a $10,000 mortgage tnat isn't paying interest Detroit Free Press. ' I Catarrh tared No remedy Is as effectual lo prsaienlfnir aim curing caiarrn as Botanic wiooa naim (BUB) It purifies and enriches th blood, eliminates microbes, bacteria. et aud builds np the system from the first dose. Thoaaandx of cases of catarrh have been cared by it's masric power. J or all blood and skin diaioa it baa no equal. Bay the" old reliable and long tested remedy, and don't throw your money away on substitutes, palmed off as "Inst a trood." Unv the old reliatilA Kntantr. Blood Calm. Price $1 per larsre bottle. : - CATS IT IS GLOR.10C8. ' " I cannot refrain from teHinsr you a jrlorioaa medicine you have. Fer . two years my mother has Buffered witk a severe catarrh of the heart and ulcerated sore throat. She resorted to variaus remed iea without effect. until she used Botanic Blood Balm B B B). which cured her catarrh, and heated her sore tnroat. . w. A. t'erpsa. Fot sala X7 druggists. Dredonia, Ala. Such a , man of youth. . RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. . Castle Hall, K. of P., No. 49, Reids ville, June 15, 1807. At a regular convocation - of this lodge the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, we are reminded of the brevity of life and the mullibility ol all - earihly tuingv Brother W. II. Staples, one . of our most; faithful members, has suddenly been removed i"rom our mid -st. Although having only been a member since Dec. 17th, 1894, yet he has suowb a zeal equalled by fewv and his death is a serious loss to our - lodge. Umther. Staples held the office f M of E, a d was &i good and taithfal otlicer. , Hisjovia manner of speaking in the Castle Hall was always a bright spot in the con ventions of this lodge and he will always be sadly missed by the breth eren. Therefore, be it - l Resolved 1st. That in the death of Brother Staples, Reidsville Lodge No. 49, K. of P., has lost one of her most earnest members and the order universal one of her strongest admir ers and truest friends..' - Resolved, 2nd. That the charter of Reidsville Lodge No. 49, K. of P, be draped in emblems of mourning for the period of thirty days. Resolved, 3rd. That these resolu tions be spread upon the minutes of the lodge ; a copy to be , sent to the family of the decea ed bro her, and also cause them to be published in the Tar Heel Knight and our town papers. . . " SRI. A. Allen. . E. F. Hall. ; R. B. Chance. Again ha3 the Angel . of Death thrust in his 3-cle and gathered for the Master on high another sheaf. Death comes to all ; in old age, mid die life, and to the young; but we loak for it as natural, only when we see the boy, just emerging into man hood, we exclaim : "How sad." Sel dom do we see a brighter, nobler boy cut down in life so early as our late Sundav-schnol pupil, John K. Witt. Realizing our loss we submit the fal lowing resolutions from the Reidsville Baptist Sunday-school : . ' t 1st. That wiiLe deploring mir loss, and the vacancy ia Sunda3'-sch 1 and his family circle, we tow ii sub mission to our H'a enly Father, wh. has dune this in love and not in nner 2nd. We extend our love . tui. sympa'hy t tlie bereaved oie. 'as suring them GmI will not. leave t comfortless anl while ? ail b enH shadowed in ,lootn, some day in tin "sweet bye and bye" they shall iv derstand and rt-joice rather than mourn, - ' 3rd. That a copy of these re.solu tions be sent to the fami.y of the deceased, abo a copy for publication to each of our woekiy papers. It may beinlhe coming3ears, It may be in that bettet land, We'll read the meaning of our tears And then, all! then, we'll understand. Committee : Mrs. N. C. Thompson Mrs.T. M. Tucker. The underigned having been appointed a committee b, the Reidsville Baptist Sbiiday-school to draft resolutions upon tlte death of our late pupil, John Foster, beg leave to report the following: whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove trom our in ids t John, the beloved son of Mrs. Ana .Potter, therefore be it resolved lt. That we tender the sot rowing pa rent aiit friends our sincere sympathy and. ennmend them to the Comforting Care of liirn who "iuelh a. I things wll" and who carcth for us in alt Dur afflic tions, .-.'j-;.-.-; I; . 2nd. 't h it wh le we griee to realizp thni we sital! fee luiu ii.t more in the-l fl.sli. yet e l avc a Iwi.e iht we shall meet hiu in the IJIe? t Forever and that we have he a-4uranee he h how with the loved ones gone before. 3rl. 1'hat a oy these resolution be spread o; the iiiinntes our bunday schonJ and a cop be .tent to the bereaved mot er :! a' so a copy be sent to each of thf wTkly papers f.r publicatiou. Committee: Mrs. T. M. Tucker Mra. M. A. White. 8tave ck Ohio. Pitt of Toi buo l.rcs CorsTY. if rank J Chewy m.ikMf,lh (hit he Is the Minor rtorr of the firm ot V. J. Cheney Co.. dotngr taitiie8'4 iu the city of Toledo. coumy ana siat-- mrfMia and thai said flnu will pay tlw sain f on hun-tred dollars for acn ami ev.ry uw r etrrh thatcsntiot tie rurJ by Hie uss jf iia.lt' rtTrh Onrc r'HtVKj C'HKNET, ; Sworn to fore me at t t u !er.letl iu ray IT"" fc. t:.i 6th day of l ceuiler. A. !.. A. W. Oltason, Notary Puldic iiai. oiTaf.svrh Cure is tk 'U interiially am4 faces of tiiii systuj. j"eii-l for t-.-t itnoninlH fr. .-. K,J. t"i.7 4i;u.,Tjleao.O. SjA- M hi' -iru ru)ftt . 7r. tl UKK i.V SIX nut. i:s. frsTrt.!: jf ivi iii.y ai;i iii:n:er dleneK reii ve.i six li iimly tin (ireai Soalii A.u: 1 1 Mti K. .n' Oar-" I hit) it rer-li is rs '-nt 'ii'r;s' o-t Jicecunt t-fils io-irtiii;.i ii" lit iliKViliz iatii tit tlif hin ...(.-, Kjti'y!, I'stt'k m t cwry art of cue; iii-nn'v jTar:i in lutl or l-ml-. It re'l e r t.-i uoii of icr and .in in ixtss in i al j -1 Iti si "-ti-lv; I-yoi wsut nnick e, f a. ii rnr- Uns jiur r-ni:i. hcl ty 12 let to Vonr i:wU XVtlh Vnsmrrt-i. frnn'ly f':it!iarttf. cure constitution foreer. tOc.. If O. C- C. fail, drnirsisijs ri-f-.nd monev Cultivation of Memory. In a recent lecture on the cultiva tion of the memory, Prof. A. P. Lyon declared that: after trying all the mnemonic systems he has at last come to the conclusion that the only se cret of being able to remember things was attention, association and repeti tion. The next most important prin ciple is that of classification. - The lecturer did not, however, venture to suggest any infallible method of re calling things, and even "confessed that that very day he had received a note begging him not to fcrrget that he was to lecture on "Memory" in the afternoon. N. Y. Observer. . One hundred drops for a medi cine dropper makes one spoonful. ;. Damestic Economy." ' It is an bld-f ashioned si ory that one girl in every family should learn: how to do sewjng, in order to econo mize. An Atchison man, who is very progressive, argues that instead a girl in every family should be com pelled to take a course in dentistry." kUchison. Globe. Something; to Depend Nr. Jamcg -fono"!. rf th( Arna rm rt f nno. & Sou,t!owden, 111 , In speaHinfr of Or, Kind's Kevr Wacovery. pays thr.t last winipr h;a wif was attacked with la prfpi. and Ikt cse grew bo serlons that phjsiciai.a at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It iteemrd to develop Into hasty conxu imrirn Hirin. TJr. Kind's New Ui.:overy Iu store and seilinr lots of It. b took a bottle hom. mid to the surprise of all Shu betran to get better from first dose, and a half dollar bottle c-ire.1 hnr sound and well. Dr. King's - New Discovery for eonHtinotrtlon. conarha and eolds 1m irnar anteep to do this good work. Try It. Kre trial battles at Dud. ley's aud Allen' drug stores.,. ' , . . RAILROAD SPD. 1 How American Lines Compare with Those in Europe. These are the authentic figures of the fastest regular passenger trains of the great European nations, says the New York Sun: England, 51 miles an hour; Germany, CO miles an hour; France, 49 milctj an hourj Bel gium, 45 miles an hour; Holland, 44 miles an hour; Italy, 42 miles an hour, and Austro-IIungary, 41 miles an hour. The American standard on the trunk lines making a feature of passenger traffic is very much better than this. On the Pennsylvania there has been a run from Jersey City to Philadelphia, a distance of 91 miles, with stop, at the rate of 58 miles an hour. The New York Central's Empire State express had for four years a record of a daily run, of 440 miles in 520 minutes, at the rate of 51 mile6 an hour, including four stops and 28 slow-downs. In August, 1895, on the London & Northwestern rail way, running between London and Aberdeen, this record was broken by ... . . -' it . t an i-nctisn tram, wnicii maae ine whole distance, 540 miles, in 508 min utes, an average of C3 miles an hour, the scheduled time of the train being 52 miles an hour. Since the Ameri can record was beaten by the English schedule the time of the Empire State express has been quickened so that it now makes its daily run of 440. miles in 495 minutes, which is at the rate of 52 miles an hour, including four stops and 28 . slow-downs. The run between New York and Washington has been made on the Pennsylvania in four hours and ten minutes, ex clusive of stops, which is equivalent to 50 miles an hour. On Long Island there is an authentic record made in 1895 of a special train which ran from Long Island City to Amagansctt, 101 miles, in 109 minutes, actual running time, and on the return the average speed was more than a mile a minute. On October 24 a special train made the same eastward run in' 1 1 7 minutes, including three stops, or 106 minutes actual running time. The record of speed on American vroads is really better than the figures of time would indicate, for American passenger trains are very much heavi er than those on English or continent al lines, the burden to be carried be- nearly twice as great. Notwuh- standing this great disadvantage American lines of the first-class are ahead of the English lines in respect to speed, and there is every present indication that the American roads will hold their lead. The distance from New York to St. Louis is the game as from Paris to Vienna. The former trip is made in 30 hours, the latter takes 40. From New York to Chicago is 980 miles; from Berlin to St. Petersburg is the same distance. The former takes 25 hours, the lat ter takes 45. : A MAN IN A HUBBY. Havoc and Destruction Resulted, But He Got the Vehicle. lie was in a hurry most people in Chicago are in a hurry but his haste would have been remarked even upon State street on a Saturday after noon. - . He wanted to board a western bound Washington street cable. The car was passing as he dashed from an adjacent doorway and made frantic attempts to signal the conductor by waving his gripsack wildly about his head. .: At this moment, as fate, or chance would have it, a pretty young woman, fashionably gowned, with her hands in a muff, a knot of violet3 in her cor sage and no fear of near disaster in her heart, approached from the op posite direction. Just behind her came a man, carrying a pail in either hand. The pails were full of some thing that looked like water from the Chicago river. The man who wanted to catch that cable car had eyes that saw not. Blinded by a purpose he plunged icross the pavement, collided with two men, stumbled over a dog and strik ing out with his grip to save himself a fall, knocked an unsuspecting news boy head first into the young woman wih. the violets. i "Beg pardon, m'm," said the boy. ; "Oh, my," exclaimed . the young, soman, recoiling from the shock. Then she recovered herself, smiled sweetly and passed on. The man be hind her said nothing, he sat down too suddenly. He may have felt that words were inadequate to the situa aon. He looked surprised and pained, but; when the newsboy called his at tention to the state of the rear portion of the young woman's stylish skirt," he glowed at his empty pails and smiled, a grim, sad smile. "But the man who?" Oh, yes, he caught the car. Heed less of the devastation that marked his course, and flushed and breath less he was just in time to swing him self up and into a seat bef org th"e"CffTq""' rame to a full three-minute stop at the crossing. Chicago Times Her ald. What's in a Kiss? ' She Is there anything in a kiss? lie Yes; microbes, they say. -Whim-Whams. Troublesome Tetter Suffered for Years and Could Find No Cure Until Hood's Sarsapa : rilla was Tried Scrofula Cured. "I sufTcred with tetter on one of my limbs just tbovj the ankle. I tried a great manyzemedie?, but nothing did me any good. Tiia disease was very trouble some for 12 or 13 years. : In the spring I, t began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and after taking several bottleaof this medicine, I was completely cared. Hood's Sarsaparilla also increased my weight." F. P; IlEoiiTEi?, Statesboro, Georgia. . "When my. boy was three months old he broko out with eruptions, v He was treated t y a physician and the eruptions would Leal but would break out again. We resolved to give him Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and whan he had taken two bottles he was cured. He has had no trouble with scrofula since, but is perfectly well." John R. Smith, Shady Spring, W. Va. If you have decided to try Hood's Sarsa parilla do not be induced to buy any other. nood's Sarsaparilla Is the best, in fact, the Ono True Blood Purifier. Sold by all uugguta. Jrice fi, six for f5. v-; I'm no cutter, but my prices are rea sonable. You might save a snug little sum in the run of a year, by regularly doing your trading my drug store. 5 Others d3. People k Wiio; have accounts with me , have : re peatedly expressed su rprise at the smallness of their bTlls--and that's a very rare thing for folks to do. I think t your trade to my store, ana n you don't know where the place is, for it. It's easv to find. Just before you switch around the corner at the Peay Block, or just after,according to which way you are traveling,--you will see an apperture about 4 x 9 feet, situated in a trian angular recess on uic wcsisme oi ine oricK waiK, tnat s MY FRONT DOOR; AND THE MINUTE YOU STEP INSIDE THAT'S flY DRUG STORE,-and THERE YOU ARE. TRY IT AND SEE HOW EASY IT IS. Yours, &c, CHAS. FETZER. CF&YVRR JOHN GILL, Receiver. COS DENS ED SCHEDULE IX EfFECT May 30tb, 1897. KORTHBOUSD. Bo. 2, wl. Leave Wilmington " : UOi p AwlTe t-ayetterille l3Spm Leave f avntevuie .inaction 31 p Leave Climax 4 Si p m Arrive Ureetishcro . f tip m Leave Owemoflro flip m Me NoiMaie sip Leave wain at txv e lupm Leave Rural Halt IMpn Arrive Moaat Airy UVDpu SOUTHBOUND. Leave Moaat Airy Leave Karat Hall Leave Walnut Cove Lave Stokes dale Arrive Ureeuabord t leave Greensboro ' Leave Climax -Leave faudford -Arrive Farette ville Junction Arrive at fajrettevllle J-eave Faveitevllle Arrive at Wflmtagton SOS a SMa 1 It a 7 6t a m IMp HI tup II 11 p II 41 p m 4 Up D 4 30 p m ORTHBOC51. Leave Ramsenr Lave i'limax Arrive Oreeialoro Leave Greensboro L-ave ftoKendala Arrive Malisou SOUTHBOUND. Leave MaJlon : Leave Stokeadale Arrive at Oreeuaboro Leave Oreetisbcro Leave Climax Arrive at Kamaear North bound connectlone Daily ex. San TiOin 33a m te a m IS 59 a m 1 to p va 110pm Daily ex. San,: ilOp m luip m 4 30 pre 5 43 p m ST p is at Fajetteviile with Atlautlc Coast Line for ail points north and eat, at anford with Seaboard Air Line, at GreeDrboro with the southern Kail- way rami any. ai Walnut 4 ove with the Nor folk and Watern Railroad for Wtnaton- balein. ' , 8oafh bound eonnections at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and WeBlern Kailroad for Roanoke and iolnta mrth and weat, at OreenMttoro with the Southern Railway ( o.. for Kirhmond . Kaleiah and all points north and east, at Kayetteqille with the Atlantle Coaat Line for all points aouih, at Maxtoa with the Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all poiuts soutaud southwest. W E JTTLR. J W FRY. Ueu'I Faae Ag-t. tieu'I Manager W.F. CLEGG &BR0 Wholesale PRODUCE And COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 364-368 Main St., Greensboro, N. C, LEMONS ORANGES.. S HANANAS, ICE. ETC. AT LOWEST PRICES. We fav telephone diaries on all messages Trom ReiIsville. Leaks il!e Wentworth; and fcpray. Call us up Long distance 'phone No. 6G. DISSlOT UTION NOTICE. Notice i t-erebv riven that, the co-partner ship heretofore existing between the nnder- Ifrne.rt under tne nrm name ri tne new iom Mercantile company at Re'dsvllle. is dis solved by mutuol r.oHsent, K. Sllverniaii r tlrin frt)tn the business. The business will be oiidaeted uiidee the "me firm naaie of J, . Kosonfield and W. Albert. . Reidsville. Jane th, 1837- 47 Teachers, 413 Students, Sa mer School 158. Total, 549. Poard $8.00 per" month. Three brief Cuurs!, 3 lull courses. , Law and Jkfe'lical Schools and School of Phar macy. (Jraduate Courses are open to Women, Summer School for Teachets, SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS FOR THE NEEDY. Address, President Alderman, Cbapel Hill, N. 9, A BICYCLE FREE TIIENEWrOltK'IIMKS will give a high grade 18U7 Mode! Bicycle fiee to any persoit securing 'X Kubscrib ers. Should yon fail to get the full one hundred you will be pai; 50 cents cash for the subscribers secured. -.Write at once fur Hill panculars. Tii k new Yonii n iii:s is America's leading newspaper and shouM be in the home ol every . intelli gent and refined family. A Wre NSW YOItK TIMKS, New lraik. N. Y. HALDIN. THE TAILOR, CLEANING AND REPAIRING PROl'EULY AND PROMPTLY DONE. SEE MY ADD NEXT WEEK. Jno. A. Haldin THE TAILOK. WIDE-AWAKE MERCHA.lSrTS In these days of close cnmpctiUon, figure on freijhta in buying goods Tlie way to save money is to buy goods as near home as possible When ia the market writs for prices to W. G. MEB1NE CO. Sole agents for the manufacturer. Lewis Street, GrevjfHri N. C, CPWe pay telephone vharges on messages from RoUsviUe.S pray Lsaksu-'' and W'cntwotth, Call . us up ICE, ICE! I will handle Ice this season and will deliver in all parts of the city once da v. My ice will be the clearest and purest on the market, and I will no' be undersold. Give me your orders. J. O. MiAKP Reidsville. N. C. niSS MARIA PARLOA is admitted to be a leading American aothentjr on eooKlnr; she SAYS "USE a Rood stoek for the foundation of soups. saEces and many other things. and the best etoea la LIEBIG COnPANY'S Extract of Beef." 100 of Hiss Parloa's recept sentgTatls ry Dauchy a Uo. 17 Park PUce. Mew York GROCERIES! 1 have opened a groceiy store in the rear of my store and all I ask is for you to go !o ail llieo'hor stores, get their -prircs, eotnpart with mine and I will sell with the owest. I have no additional stc.c itjutto pay and ; will cive ray cinin-ers the benefit of it. Come and see me a!i I will serve you tight. Respectfully Yu r, J. N. ORA1G Po mot be decelred ty aWnrfaar adgi tlwuients and think yoa can got the bent mu, Sneat finish and MOST POPULAR 8EWINQ MACHINX for a mere rnmr. Brrrt-nm reliable maanractarers that have jnancd a reputation bj boa Rat and square dealtatr. TKrB in noise In Me world tba caa equal -In mechanical eonetroctton. durability of workinjr parts, enenen of flniitb, beanty ia appearanee, or haa as many iuiprovemeuUaa the MEW HOME. - WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. Tb8 New Home Sewing Machine Co. Oaiiro,X4Ss. Borroii, Mass. SSUnoif SqriKK.N.'Ci Chioioo, ha. St.Loois, Mo. Daixas. Txxaa. Sax Faancuoo. Cab Xtlama. Ga. Bicycles THE PITTsBURG n.YPR BUILT TO RIDE. - BUILT FORSTRKNUTII. . BUILT FOR BKAUTY. Ladies Models, $85, Gents' Models, $85. Boys and GirK $35. Tandems, $100. Agents wanted. . Kncloae stamp for catalogue and particulars. Lib eral discounts. W-c.tay-Penh Cycic Company. 1933 Forbes Street, rittsburg, Pa Bargains In Pedigreed Stock, 5UA1MER CLEARING SALE. Havliiir a Jaig-cr etfck of Pedigreed Red Jersey Plffs and Black Kssex P than we rsr to carry throna-h the rummer, we will offer for J days Red Jerseya M lo 1 weeks Id at 1 1 99 Red need from 00. ' Ulark tesex IS told weeks old at $1.89. Reduced from SI . These pla"" are guaranteed of the Bnet and best strains . We also offer Hi regU,ered Jersey Hulls f ro n to 10 months old at 11.7Jeach reduced from "5", Kow la your opportunity if yoa ear for Improved stock at cat jrlces. Occaneecliee Farm, Durlip.m Member American Jersey Cattle t'lu. Daroc Jersey wlne Club and Essex Swine C lub. Is there any reason why you should not use FORD'S "Y" FLUES THIS SEASON? If there is come in and tell us about it. If not well, we take your order any time. They are a mighty good flue, the people say. We have a bi? stock on hand and can 8x a flue any wa3'you want it. How about that tin roof you have been talking about f Wo sometimes do a little roofing, guttering and spouting for people. Can't we do something for yoa ? Don't that old tin roof of yours need painting ? We can paint it anv color you want and guarantee quality and work. Come and see us when in town. We have something to show j'ou. . Yours, - Ford's - Tin SEioo JOHN W. CLARK, Manager. SUCCESSOR TO II, R, FORD , UE If S VILLE, N. C Midsummer Arrivals ! t YOU. WILL FIND OVK STOCK FULL AND COMPLKTE KVEKT DAY IX THE YEAH. If YOU DOXT PEE WHAT YOU WANT, AK FOIt IT. if we have not got it you may be suue it ia eitiiku in the i i.'ot oiion tub way. i caukt eveuytiuno from a ti.v to a tiirrsiuno machine and from mackeral to gentlemen's scarfs. Heavy grocemes a specialty. ,. My Icnox Castle store, carries a complete stock of General Merchandise and prices are in conformity" with gold standard values. Guilford Lumber M'fg. Co., .GRKENSBORO, N. C. Arc better prepared than ever to famish their customers with a. I kinds if building material. We operate a large plant at Asheboro, N. C, for the manufacture of all kinds of Lumber, Doors and Sish. and one at Greensboro and can fill orders on short notice at the lowest prices for good work. Win dow and door frames, mantles, all kinds of turned and scroll work. In fact all the lumber of every description that goes in a house. All the mail orders from the smallest to largest will receive our personal attention. Don't fail to write us and get our prices before buying. GF We pay telephone charges on messages, from Reidsville Wantworth, Leaksville and Spray. All work gaarantea I. FISH BL ATE- AT THE BIG STORE OPP McADOO HOTEL. CHALLENGE SALE. "The Big Store" still holds out its challenge to ail competitors. prices if you can If you can't, then which the buving public has long a-zo found out that 'Tub mf SELLS BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE SOUJH.' Our policy is not to carry any stuir season to another. Note'our challenge sale prices: $7 TO $11 MEN'S SUITS AT $4.50. 75c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS AT 37c. GREAT VALUES IX CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. n i i NEW GOODS. Are daily arriving and being placed in position at our slore. We think our stock is complete, and our prices are right. Our new stock of dry goods, notions, shoes, etaple and fancy grocer ies, etc. We arc agents for George A. Clark's O. N. T. thread aud the following standard tobacco fertilizers: Allison & Ad dison, Davie & Whittle, G. Ober & Sons and -the Raisin Fer tilizer Co. In addition to tlie standard guanos we have also the very best grades of fertilizers for oats and com. Wc arc anziaus to sell. Give us a call hen you need anything in our line. Yours, Anxious to Serve, P, H. WILLI AIVJSON Cc SCALES STREET, REIDSVILLE, N. . OUR SALESMEN: R. B. CHANCE, - R. L HENRY TROTT E X'OWrOy -'HULA JVUtt!SEIZMJ38. Largest and oldest in the State. Healthy stock. -True to name. Leading old and new varieties. Rest Foreign and Oriental Fruits, &c. Japa 'ricse Pears, Plums, Apricots, Chestnuts and Walnuts. Green House Department Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Young Roses, Plants, &c. Send for catalogues and pamphlets orchard." Address FORTHECOMINGSEASON WE HAVE ALLTHKLATFST NOVELTIKSIN SUITINGS AND TIIOUSEHINGS. M E-3 CAR t. L A W D - THE MERCHANT TAILOR. Our Stock is Complete and PANES, UMBRELLAS AND K ATZ RANKIN CO Meet our g I he fart STORE OTHER you are simply acknowledzin fi t m one POMONA TERRA- 0TTA CO, Manufacturers of Sewer, Drain and Culvert Pipe. Fire. Prick, Flu- Pipe and Well Tubing. It. O. Gladstone Agent, Reidsville. CO. HAOVILIE on "How to plant and cultivate an J. VA L.1IN i L,ttY, 1'omona. N. U. in Every Line. Como Look. FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1897, edition 1
2
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