Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Dec. 9, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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5ri! SI 6 e da yH ' H-JV aii-ta claus does"; as! does the coimo-i.n-W '1 aAjJr'. , frfeutipPine. WJnee find , Liquors. Wej m cm-! v' nave sible 223 SOUTH ELM ST. tlA VE f Dlj SEEM TflE 13 V I fi: U-J -ZZhZJ - CHATTANOOGA BLOW.-; yWd'Bcdm nr,Steel B?am; Solid , or ted in every particular. Osborne Harrow with CENTER DRAFT, solid or 8paue cuiung di.v es ttoves, Cutlery, Cuns, Sporting Coods AND HARDWARE" t - OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Quick saLes and Greensboro . 223 South . 1898 FALL GOODS! 1898 THE R A WHITE GUN CO j AVants everybody to know that lliey Hi-e receiving nloiost daily lard addi ti ns to their already large stock of Sporting (Joods, , s : Hattimerlesi Breach Loading Shot Guns, rdnging at prices $23 00 to $200 00. Particularly fine bird guua, 2G indies lonii, wll btilancodj Loaded Shells oi every description. Black Powder $1.25 to $1.50 per hundred. Smokeless Pfawder $1.90 lo $2.25, also Powder, Shot, I We carry a superb slock of Le:tf.iier and Cant ass Levins, Canvass and Crduroy Coats, Pistols, Air. .Rifles.'. A full stock of Foot Bulls, Nose Guards. Sweaters, Etc. In fact, we have everything you 'can ask for. The repair department is looked after by our Mr. White, wosc long experience warrants us in saying that you may iVcl perfectly safe in trusting ua with jiui" work on guns, pistols, bimcles. etc I Remember ign of B ack Bear. 23 a laiee stock of wheels of the very beat prjees thi seaaon of the year. I otaeco Pacts and Figures Our last 3ear's business wa' the largest mi our warehouse career, for wuieh we sincerely thank our many friends and customer. . Watt's Warehouse made a considerably bigger av rae. not for one load..uot for one day. not for one week, but for the ENTIRE-YE U, than the advertised average of the largest leaf market in North Caro- lina. - .-... Watt's Warehouse made a bigger average from Oct. -ist, 1887 to Aug. 1st 1838, than the advertised average of the warehouse claiming to Lead All Others in the largest leaf market in the world. -We hTe the figures, they do not lie, and we are jnst.lv proud of this record. . : . - This crop is an inferior one, bnt Watt's" Warehouse prnposeS to keep sp its record and get as much money out of this crop for oar custom ers as any living men on any market, j Capt. J. H.. Carter, lata cf Aslieville, N. 0., our acuioneer, is tl.o best in tl.e county haar htm aell. j - tb i. Kverybodv knows and like J. II. Womack, lie is still with na, s is Cad incs, i. narne. franK Apple ana it. tiAn with ati'ftinn to in nd our customers. Cotns t se us -and get tin vantg of our a Wantages. Watts is the place, and its For the biggest average, all f Watta. Warehouse. October. 18!H. : reensboro Tobacco Market FOR HIGH -0- .vo1d oror ."i.OTO.OOO pound last year for This is die hijhei-t m erage made by any Over $I.2G0.00 paid owt daily to farmers It is the beat market in the Slate for the I Our warehouse are lar'e. com-n dois ithout a peer as caleman of the weed. ' Every: larore firm in the Unitat St i ten an aenred bv our bnyer. Tobacco centre, manntactiirin'r centre -.tre. r - O.ir own 7. man'irkctift-r.'t hfe a larg'CApaci'y ij mux musi nive inacco. , - W e lnt ih" atrfngc8t corp of buyers i i th t w old f.irjlie w tr, h waa'c opacity We want more tobicoo mii1 m ist have it if high avt rages will bri i,j it. Try ua w ith jour ntrxt load and be convinced uf our merit. ' Greensboro Tobacco Association T Knows a Good Thing WHEN SK SEES IT, a cnoiee seiecuoa irpm ice oesc.i d.etillers of Liquors and the rarest sul; to Metre, Our holiday vA our patrons a Xtnas present. " ' Vour friend, ; . ?J NewGoiiib, 1 dj:Nat.'BankL---A. G reen sb oro ; IN . , GREENSBORO, N C GREAT tlP-fO-DATE 7 t Slin lint8. i,irht Draft and s AT LOU EST PRICES. sltoirr WiotiTs Hardware Co. Elm Street. Greensi oro. N. C. . . . , Hinrner Guns, $10.00 to $40.00 Caps. Wads at lowest prices. Main Street, Danviile.Va. We carry makes and will rive ou unheard-of r. seuie. paN mnn.niiing-.iiis osi- S - i i - - - -- - -. ' in Reidsville town, the year round. ' WATT BROS. .r I : ; PRICES on average of 87 v7 pr 103 pound; . market in Piedinijt North Carolin. f jr t tacc during the Dist yean farmer. - , 1 . a - i ip-to-datev whue' 'proprietors' stand - t a number nf f,.roi-n fir mo . .''' ' tade cenre. railroa cenre, educational and are increisina; their trade CONCERNING TOBACCO. Interesting Pact! and Figures Aboat tfcie Qol- ' . - ia Wetd. - i : otttiern State Jlagfiif n. - . The three most valuable gifts w Wjiia corri, potatoes and to- maoe dv tna JNew vvonu to me vjiu Xobacco is used by a larger l r of people than any other pro- iu"t of the earth, with .the excep tion of metallic currency and. salt. 1 1 U'estltijated by statisticians that fcyt'toao, ooo eopla use tobacco in XZtiribs tZir hwmfi'o k tti "r.lt bas beeil the immediate cause of than 400.000 ono roTta use opium. . j wr--. and lOq.OOOjOQO use coffee v ; TbacH is: One of tlie ie3cling at. tides of commeicS. The ii'ductin of the world tained, amounts (Qii uounds , so far as can be str 4i i - T-;Jt - to about 2.; ':, v:A -V;rQM c-i t Trwi,iil l th ,rfl. f ruyJ'KS tobacco, 4,512,000 SiiStMd dcr&k to-rrovY thetrt?ldy Bucpiy. x roui ima tsuuiaiy mortj than 1,000,000 persons are employed in cultivating and preparing, this commodity for market, allowing three acres for each person. f i. The number of persona engaged as warehousemen, brokers agents. btiyers-: -atemmers, dryers, rehan- dlers, manufacturers, fete.;- fdii into the millions. It will be a safe calculation to say that not less than 3,000,000 persons gain a livelihood directly from tobacco, and it forms a large item in the profits of trans portation companies ana in the rev enues of all the leading nations of the earth. - ' l ' jn the United States the avera production for the : past nineteen years was 478,C00,000pounds,grdwn showing a yield i per acte .of too pounds. The .average value j jief pound for the nineteen yeare was 7.8 cents. The largest crop reported during that period was that of 1888, which reached 565,795,000 pounds, grown on 747,526 acres. The crop of 1891 was valued at f 47,492,584, which is the hiarhest aggregate val uatirih -ever reached br a Jsinele crop of tobacco grown in the United States. The crop of lb97 was 403,- 004,320 pounds. The exports to f or- eisrn countnes ot un man uiact urea tobacco for the year ending June 30, 1897, were 305.978,292 pounds, valued at $24,513,567.- v v The development of the yellow tobacco industry exhibits one of the strangest and most remarkable transitions in the annals of agricul ture. The old State of North Care- J ina. with soils erreatlv worn by shiftless cuitifation, many of them abandoned because of their sterility, suddenly discovers that these a ban doned lands are capable of pro ducing a crop more valuable" than any tt.at had ever been grown with in its borders. It is one case wher poverty in the soil became the first principle of a successful agriculture. This discovery was made m lb5Z or 1853 by Eli and Elisha Slade, of Caswell county. North Carolina, who cultivated in tobacco a poor ridge lying between two tributaries of the Dan river. The soil was thin and sandy, creamy in color, desti tute -of humus, but the tobacco grown upon it cured up a rich gol den color, was as : fragrant as "a nosegay and very sweet to the taste. The leaf was silky and soft, small of fiber, and so Deautif ul in appear ance that but for the black stem it m'ght have beeu taken for lemon- colored silk or gold foil. j The growing of this type of -to bacco did notjtakeja firm hold upon the farmers of North Carolina until after the war, when it"- proved a veritable gold mine. i i ' The writer asked a highly-intelli gent farmer of Granville county, North Carolina, to give in a few word the profits arising from the culture of yellow - tobacco. This was in 1 S80. . He ; said : ! own a farm of 1,000 acres. Before I began to grow yellow tobacco I thought I was doing well to get $600 in mony a yeir for my crops. I was was of fered yesterday $10,000 - cash -for my crop of tobacco grown upon my farm this year and I refused it." ? Another instance may be men tioned: A Confederate soldier re turned to his ; family in the same county without a dollar. He had no home, no friends .witn means enough to assist him, : nd ; yet he had a wife and five children to sup port. A comrade loaned ninr a horse and plow, and a land-owneT gave him permission to clear up an THE 0CELLENCE OF SYEUP CF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the " genuine Syrup of Fig's is manufactured by the Caufounia Fio Syrup Co. only. a knowledge of : that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties.; The high standing of the Cali fornia Fio Svktjp Co. With the medi cal profession,1' and the satisfaction .which the genuine Syrup of Figs has , given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives. as it acta on thot kidneys; liver and bowels withou irritating or weaken-" log them, ami it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to g-et its beneficial : effects, please remember the name of the Company " CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COi i BhTt F'.NCI80O. CmU ivoimvii. - 1 wsw l obe, w.t. old .field ftif cnHivati6n that had grorn tp in chinquafjfn and per- imninn inshfa olrl titlfl tiinpa nnd J bamboo briers. ' He put four acres in looacco. lie managed to mage a tttdit successful Cureso successful, iiidaed, tbath realized about $1,200 for his tobacco ffrcfpv Within five y ars this " man Z became' one of tire wealthiest raen in the c unty. H s6'n owned several plantations was one of tUe principal stockhol ders in a local bank and educated his children in the best colleges. . ' Broadly stated, yellows tobacco has given i the greatest impet us to ' ins prosperity, of onii t ljb$ pi'oSpmty ofKertli Carolina I jt.?. .t . i" ""ul,s"lu lbe bttiMirf 1ITT ftf maT1 lifer nn..t.u towns all dref the State:". Men e than 240; tobacco; factories for tho' e and . manufacture of tot?'"' cigars The tifofits froffl thi tobacco trede have, Jbeen invested iti Potton lactones, so mat irow jxorxn Caro lina reports 217 cotton miffs, with 23,334 looms and 1,023,132 spindles. 1 Among a ' class of supersensitive moralists there is an effort now made to CO'.demnthe ns of tobacco as inlnidrai. TofeacCd baM dn tnerit that cannot be' claimed f of afl dth cr Htunulafit dr fiafcritifi. It does not; affect tLe riidfrtt .eKaVacter of the person using it. Indeed, if may with truth be claimed for it that with many person it produces con centration of thought, physical en ergy. mental satisfaction ana a cheerines8 v of temper" that leads in many - instances to domestic happi ness. Dr. Natman Kerr, a most distinguished physiciain' in Udhdon, and the highest authority probably in the world .oil physical- diseases. declares that toaccp .jb'evef jm- pair8 or destroys moral capacity or leads to offenses against morality or to acts of criminal violence." Nor does he believe that the use to bacco increases the desire for other stimulants. The history of tobacco users in all civilized countries shows that they make up ' the great body of useful citwena who are.tne lead invs business meh the .supporters of schools and churches, . the promo ters of "progress, the leaders in statesmanship and the - dispensers of charity and benevolenees. There is less liability among tobacco users to contract the habit of using mdr phine, cocaine, hasheesh ir strong spirituous liquors than among those who have never used tobacco, fit is said that a large majority of opium eaters never contracted the habit of using tobacco. A mirror could not lie if it wanted to. Tne glass nas notnmg to gam by flattery If the rosea of health and plumpJiiess ctf beauty are leay$ ing your face, your mirror will tell you so. Health is the greatest beau ti tier in the world. When a woman sees tne indication ol m health in the face, she may with al most absolute certainty look for the cause in one or botn of two condi tionsconstipation, and derange ment of the organs distinctly femi nine. JJr. ; ierce s " i avonte i Jre- scription will cure permanently and positively any so-caned 4 -female complaint" Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will cure constipation. There is no reason in the world why a woman should not be per fectly healthy, bbe. will gain m health, strength and flesh. Hoi lows and ; angles will give place to. fullness and grace. She will be that noblest and most beautiful of all creation a perfect woman. . J Send 21 cents iri one-cent stamps to World's Dispensary Medical As sociation, Buffalo, -N. Y., and re ceive Dr. Pierce's 1008 page "Com mon Sense Medical Adviser," pro fusely illustrated. ; . Achieving More. Notoriety. , Wilmlmrton Star. . ' The third North Carolina Regi ment, colored, achieved considera ble nortoriety for rowdyism and lawlessness when .stationed at Fort Macon, and since leaving there it has i added to what it ha t already achieved. : The latest report of its performances is contained in a press dispatch from, Macon, Ga., where the - regiment "is now stationed. Doubtless the negro soldier who went into that bar room and. called for a drink felt that he was as good as any white man, and therefore re sented the drawing of the color line on. him, by abusing , one of the at tendants which resulted in being hit " with a liottle. He retreated, came - back . wiui reiutorcemenis with the intention of Wreaking ven geance n the bottle wielder,- a id the resnlt of ihat was a shot negro soldier, . anl a . white man in jail. Then : came threats of T destroying the town. . - w ? Followihg so ' elos&.upon the riot-J ous proceedings of. that other negro regiment at MaC o. l, and of that other one at Anniston. Ala ' .this presents ? another object - lessen: 'of the insubordm ation of the negro soldiers - and of his utter Unfitness for. military service, unless held in the strictest discipliuo and kept un der constant- restraint. - As far as commanding it goes Jim Young is about as well qualified .for it as be could be to : fill . Oeneral Wood 4 e ' tMT)f ll'Arf t1Tl Within th Ti?cr . -,r. .111 I , 1 v - I - 1 w " . ? ' r . 1 r . 1U1 ii place at Santiago;- He is a political feThad " . coloneLandis muchmore interested 1)61(31:6 a,cure can , - - ' -in the salary he drkws than iii the " THROWN FROM A HORSE. discipline or. good name Of the fegi- Mr. H. Kuhn, of Marion, Kansas, writes: ment he commands. . r: t ' Oue Man Tower. The Biblical Recorder says: "Let the rumors that one man will con trol the next General Assembly go. Anyone who ,will-' read the list .of the members . will hud . loo many men of 'convictions , and a wilT-t fear anything' of . .the' kind. . lha one-man power is made, possible by the election of -unintelligent fellows who come forth to Reform 'the mor als of. the' human -race. Moreover, nine times intenthe men v ho send forth the cry of -one man's domina tion do so because they have been beaten,, and because their only re course is to appeal to the prejudices of the people, having no merits of their own to parade." - " c aaw ' n If ,aw . J . 'ink - T.tzds rotii pits cream ot fcstfc Saizrruat&ji the; foci f Talnst alum ; ; J. 3 are t! jre?.te4 3i) I "bingtoti Post talkar wTtB Mr. It. U. Kinf?Aot ;Greensboro.who is in that city.;. Like St trtau ot truth he tells just how it is in. Nor ft? Gar olina. He tells- the Post that this State" Is quiet and will so continue. He aMks f v; : -: ytioydii feefcrw xvhat i at the bot tom" of the ttaiibiel H simply the fact that the legislator 6 pssexi a bill giving - the governor of the State, the ' authority to appoint a certaia portion of the ofiacers in sdmNg iff the towns. The Republican State adrriinistfaticrtj thus got the degtps batd pdwef; Local clectiong would hifrer Kav)f done" it. - All tbe towns in which the tf oible" occurred were those npon which the le&kia tur had foisted such a peculiar charter. The charters of Wilming ton. aod the other -towns will be changed at the next session of the legislature; ed as to leave. the ap pointnieiii ot local officers entirely in the. hands of locJal authorities. There is nd question about that the white" irikst is; ..goihg to be governed by the fie'gfd The . ntrthernor would not submit to It disf rrtore than the Carolinian." A . 1vr Trlclt. ' SL- . It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about It. Anybody can try it who has lame back and weafc'MdiieTS, malaria of nervous troubles4: .-V.WJ ??n he can cure himself right away by tiffifn Elec tric Bitterss. This medicine tones up the whole system, actK as a stim ulant to the liver and kidneys, is a blood pnrifier and nerve tonic. It cures constipation, headache, faint ing spelhv sleeplessness and melan choly. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the sys tem to its natural vigor. Try Elec tric Bitters and be' convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50C a bot tle at Allen's and Sapp's drug sores Yinir mouftj back if you can get a better 5c cigar than Black and Tan Li. B. Lindau. Greensboro. Madison Observer Clipping. There wa a baptising near Saf- dis last Sunday week and two per sons were baptised, Mrs. W. B. Gentry and Uncle Jimmie Rey nolds, who is in his eightyBecond year.-.: - - Mr. E. M. Boul lin, of Colorado, has" bought the Zigler farm, about six i miles northeast of this place. We are glad to have him and his family move' to our county and ex tend to them the right hand of fel lowship.'- . Our town was visited by quite a snow storm and young blizzard last Saturday , evening. We did not have much snow, but a good deal of hard wind which was very cold. If blizzards are any worse we don't care to strike up with them. We are sorry to learn of the death of ;' Mrs. R..J, Gentry, which oc curred at Gentry 1 last Thursday. Mrs. Gentry has been suffering sometime with consumption, and passed away quietly on the above date. We -sympathize with the be reaved family. Another new enterprise for Mad ison. Messrs. weoster, ratt ana Cates are putting up a large house and in a short while will start np a sawv planing and grift mill. ;. We are glad, to see such enterprises go ing op m our town and wisn these gentleman an abundance of success. Now if some person or persons will start a good roller mill here and make . all our flour right here at home we will be all right, v This is a splendid location for a' roller milL It Matters Not How Ob gstinateor What Other It Remedies Have Failed. Obotinate sores. sand ulcers, .which refuse to heal' under ordinary treat ment, soon become chronic and deep- seated, and lead r to conditions most j serious. i.ney are nausea in ainereni f wats. but in every case the :r blood ia 1 1 inrol ved and no amount of local treat r ment can have any effect. , Ine poison ment can nave any effect. , i.ne I i 1 , t? ? X Al 3 "Aiut inree veargaRomygrnaanKnierer- 1 . iiiio vv ui b w WU w iu v w u a i vui uvi a v was thrown eclYinir a wound of the scalp. Though under the treatment of physicians for several months, the wound remained about the same, until it finally became very angry -loo king, and broke out into running sore. This soon spread to other parts of the scalp and ran down the side of the neck Jncreas rng in severity .and fear fully 1 disfiguring: her. fche was then placed un der the care of the fac ulty of a' well-known , hospital, but even . the treatment sne: received there failed to arrest the terrible sore. Reading of th many cures of blood troubles effected bv 8. 8 S.. we decided to try It. and it.relieved.her promptly.- in few months she was entirely cured, and scarcely a mark now remains where th disease held full sway." . , ; A ouusnoT tzouitd. Capt. J. H. McBrayer, the well-known dis tiller, ot Lawrenceburg, Ky., says : S. S.; So Ciuires ; Sores knd (Ulcers A Youds Wilkei Man who Promises WelL When the President called for troops last spring young Oscar C. Dancy. of North Wil'tesboro, enlis ted and joined Company F. Second Nirth Carolina Regiment. Mr. Dancy expects to enter the legal profession. When he ioined the army he carried his law books with him and devoted all his spare time to his studies. He spent Saturday night here on his way to Fayef te ville to be mustered out. Next morning be decided to walk to Fay ettevill and save railroad fare. Mr, Dancy tells tia that he spent only about 50 cents while be was in the army. He saved his money to pay for his education. This young man i3 made of the Tight "staff5' and will beard frota later. -Sanford We copy the above for two rea sons. The first is, that being near home it is a matter of local interest. The second is for the good it may do ecfflie" other young man who will find in Dancy a worthy example. Tbe great trouble with people, now adays, botfe young and old, is that they fifld it difficult to lire within their means. Married or" single makes -little difference. It is hard for them to Team self-detrial and 6&ffiomy. The result is that when Bittfrfess or adversity overtakes them they" are not prepared to meet it and sigh fdf the "what might have been," when it 1M e Vet lastingly too late. If you can't afford1 to keep in the society or circle pwim, fl!ien just step out. and if it is to tne sav ing of dollars you'll never regret it. Union Republican. fiotftd Find Out. Fill a bottle or com nldfl gfasss with your water and let it stand twenty four hours: a sediment or settling in dicates an unhealthy condition ot the kidneys i if it stain your linen it is evideace of kidney trouble; too fre quent desire to pa? ft or pain in:th bclt iff also convincing proof that the kidtlSji d blaylder are out of order. : vZ:;'Z- Z';, Z-;. ZZ- " "WHAT TO DO. Z Tireie is comfort in the knowledge so often expreosed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney reme dy fulfils every wish In caring rheu fftatiam. pain in the ba.ck. kidneys, liver; bl&ldeY and every part of the urinary passages, it cof recti Inabili ty to hold water and wjaldlngf 'pita in passing it, or bad effects rjbllewlng une of liquor, wine or beer, and over comes ; that unpleasant necessity of being compelled , to go often daring the day, and to get up many times during the ni"br. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the high est for iU wonderful cures of the most distressing cas. If yoa need a medicine you should have the best. At druggists fifty centaT or one dollar. Yon ma? have a sample bottle and a Iook that tells more about it, if yott send your aidres9 to Dr. Kilmer & C(U Ditighamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention that you read ti.is generous offer in TtfE RE- VTEW. Pkaty of Grounds for lmpeacbment. The Raleigh News and Observer publishes a list of crimes for whicb an officer can be impeached in North Carolina. There are six: I 1 : fVirm-ntinn or othfr miscon duct in his ofilcial capacity. 2. Habitual drunkenness. i Intoxication while engaged in the exercise of his office. 4. Drunkenness iu any public place. V"-. j ,''-.', 5. Mental or physical incompe tence.' . -;. 6. Any criminal matter convic tion whereof would tend to bring his oflBce into public contempt." ; It is urged by many that Govern or Russell should be overhauled, and some say that Lieutenant Gov ernor Reynolds is also open to such a fiery ordeal. Who is the Hercules who will clean the, Augean stablest The News and Observer editorial ly says: ; It has been generally understood that impeaobm3nt could not be re sorted -to except for what are de clared to be 'high crimes and mis demeanors'treason, gross corrup tion, or" infamous-conduct. As a matter of fact the law recognizes 'misconduct of his official capicity as sufficient cause for impeach ment. .,'.' "Some years ago I was shot in the left leg receiving what I considered only a slight wound. - It developed : )nto a' running sore and ' gave me a great deal of pain and lnoonven- , ience. ; I was treated by many doctors and took a number of blood ' -remedies, but none did ate any good and did not seem to check the . TMT!Ir ftf thk RAW. I ' - had heard Swift's Spe- 3 eiflo (S.-S. 8.) highly recommenaea ior tne Mood, and concluded to give it a trial, and the HZ re it a trial, and the SZf i--. r Ag - M ult was very gratify- Pik- Y'V ?. S. 8. 8. seemed to ZlZ .X.. Z?A. i t right at the trouble, Viii'V'.- reetu lng. get and forced the poison out oi my oiooa; soon , afterwards the sore healed up and was cured sound and well. I am sure S. S. 8. Is by far the best blood remedy made." It matters not how they are acquired or what treatment has failed, 8. 8. S. will cure the most obstinate, deep seated sore or ulcer. : It is useless to expect local treatment of salves, . lo tions, etc., to effect a cure, because they can not reach the real cause of the trouble, which is the blood. 8. 8. 8. drives out, every trace of impurity in the blood, and in this way cures per manently the worst cases. It' is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable and contains not a particle of potash, mercury or other mineral. S. 8. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scrof ula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheu matism, Sores, Ulcers, Boils, or any other blood trouble. Valuable books on 'these diseases will be mailed free to any address, by the Swift gpeciHa Company, "Atlanta, Georgia. t T S t 0 iL J) I .TxM ! WEIL MAKE A FRUIT CA KB T ?We can supply you with . ;--ytinno; you wiH ncc,: . 'Phone for what you want and see if we nro nc' the people for the BEST at the LEAST. L. B LINDAU, 125 South Elm Street OPPO. BENBOW HOUSE, GREENSBORO, N. C. (ALL KINDS ARDWARE Eeidsville K C. We carry a comnlpfG Un nf If in plements, etc., "at'd solicit your Use. of the celebrated j - - - - S ilARD South Bend Chilled Plows In all sizes, from $5 up. These are the best plows on the market and yoa will regret it if you buy any otlier kind before examining them. Wj are exclusive ageats in tins territory lor the famous Queen Water Elevator, This is one of the most compact and useful well fixtures made. It is compact and durable and will last a life time. It has many points of sapcr iority and to see it i9 to be convinced that it is without an equal. Mr. Walter Blackwcll h with us and will be pleased to have hia friendi call on hirn . -V-. " For the convenience of our friends and customers in the surrounding territory we have arranged with tbe Reidsville Telephone Company to tar any one telephone us at our expense Irora any point reached by the Re ids vide Telephone System. ; Our long distance 'phone is No. 64 aad we will by glad to hae you vail us at any time. g More Btflg'gie Than You Ever Saw in Qreensbo I am getting in my stock which I bought on my northern end we8terii t rip. Come jn and see them, prices will surpriseyou Special low prices on Carriages and SpringJWagons that I' picked up much under market price. I amselling a bugy for $35.00 that I guarantee equal to any buggy you can buy in the Slate at $40.00. I do not handle a bugzy that I cannot gnarantce, if you are looking for Cheap John trash at 1 2 4.00 I don't keep it. I am now opening up my 10th car load this year. I am the only car-load dealer in Greensboro and threa " fourths of the buggiea in Gracnsboro can be teen in my house. : Respectfollr, I will pay all telephone messages. 2,000 YARD Rtmnants ' On our counters at reduced prices, line of SHOES drv goods " gro gel:: : HATS, TINWARE; CROCKERY, HARDVARE. Country Produce Taken at Hlshest flar!;ct Pi le 1 OF FRUITS.) a HUUv kKJ ' . COMPANY. EADQUARTERS FO WARE. ware. Ciitlprv Rfyiw A rM!rnHn p.i - -jv iiL.iibUibuiai 1 1.1 We have just received a I&rQ etocl; c ro Calico en Also our U5 ual r
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1898, edition 1
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