Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / June 15, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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REVIEW MIC Vol. XII -No. 31. REIDSVILLE, N. C, JUNE 15, 1900. $1.00 per Year REIDSVILLE tl IT DRRWS THE BHR NO PUSH. IS -?v J ' & A.lclr.l Traction. THE WHEELS WILL NOT LIFT FROM THE GROUND. There Is None Better THAN THE El w. h,l r .1 ti win Iter 1 i n m l am to , would like or not. you to examine th esc r W i 1 n o 1 1 1 The Prices are Right 11 the road to prosperity 11 you nil o w ill use in. . PARKER, The Hardware Man, ARE YOU PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR HAT Y;i !i 1 unci lim a r 1 1 a l.-ir ilium w in )' 'I iv 1 'i r;i A 11 special .")! 1 1 I " mi'a hard to please . , i- .1. without pa ving 101 oie iiiiiik- Soinc- o or extra small modest ? Plain or fancy thci Mime ha t ters make you 1 o von want the lest .' believe Want 1 1 1 1 11 TRY XJS. ivai 'ii w io 1 mi !k nildeii t come here, where the w.tK on Tin: "Uoi:us" oii:ns. 10 HritMi C1him' 4.000 of I In' Hi -Kill lo mill l ar Out Two T Ias1m, June l:. 1:12 . 111.--. Sixteen lirittHti marines reeonnoitering in al vaneo of the international column marching to IVkia fought and chased 2.tH0 Boxers Monday, killing twenty or thirty. A correspondent accompanying the eolunin. in h dispatch dated Tien tsin. June 12, via Shanghai, says : "While tlie .working; party, aeeotnpa nud hy a patrol of sixteen British ma nner, commanded hy Major Johnson, were repairing the line. Monday after noon, eight miles he) onfM.nfa, they en countered small parties of Boxt r" . whu were destroying the line. The lexers moved away from the advancing ma rines and anoarentlv dispersed into the country, leaving the rail? and the sleep ers burning. "The marines when two milts in ad vance of the lirst train, near Lang Fang, suddenly perceived Boxers streaming from a village on their left. It was es timated that they numbered 2,ono, some of them being mounted, and they were trying to get between the marines and the train. Most of them were arm al with spears and swords. A few had firearms which they handled awkward ly. The murines retreated, keeping up a running tire for over a mile and kill ing between 2H and ;0 Boxers. "The Boxers pursued the British for some distance. Then, si eing more ma rines from the tram coming to th.ir as sistance. Major Johnson's sixteen nie.n halted and poured a heavy and centime ouh fire into the crowd, driving them across the front of the re-riif-Teiug blue jackets, who punished the Boxers se verely with Maxims. 'The Boxers tied ami the 1 air. pcans, following up their success, cleared out two villages. The total loss ,,f th,. 5,,x- ers is estimated at la killed and wount ed. Seven of their wounded were nt tended hy British surg-aoi.-. Tne 1 Sri t ish loss was nothing. "Unless their loss causes th 1'. xer to lose heart, the international coin will haye much trouble hi f. ire r 'ekm. 'I he rai Way is so much 'tain aged that the column covered uiily miles Sunday and Monday, and there is reason to fear that tie' road ' a ymid is iiii 1 mi ire hiuuy iianiagt ii. "Kvidences of General Nieh's opera tions were found in headless bodies. The whole country present" a desolate aspect, entire villages having been sertod. The expedition numbers 2,0 I I as follows : British, '.)'; German, :' a Russian, "mi; French 12s; Americans 1(U; Japanese, .V2: Italian, Id. and A trians, 2o." nii:iuTro ACKKAOi;. Tlie i Iciilliirnl I'Mrliiieu1 I'litu II ' llonii :i 2 .",.". ,ri. 00(1 Ai re., mi lu-l i fi aw l 4,0:ti,00(), or K.7 IVr Out. ' V-'iiNoToN. June 11. The statisti cian of the Department Of Agriculture j estimates the total area planted in cot bai at 2.". ".": ,IHH acres, an increase of a aaiMiiiii or s.7 jier cent, over the productive area of last year. He esti mates the increase at 7 per cent, in South Carolina and Alabama; s per cent in Texas and Georgia; '.' per cent, in Louisiana and Tennessee; in per cent, in North Carolina. Mississippi and Arkansas; 15 percent, in Indian Tirti tory; IS percent, in Oklahoma; 2"i per cent in Virginia and 27 per cent, m Missouri. In all these States the in ere ise is more or left? localized, being It ail where the production of cotton is the most dense and greatest in those regions where cotton trowing has hith erto been less extensively engaged in and where physical conditions are not in all respects the most favorable to it production. Ju general the increase has been re stricted by the scarcity of labor, the hit n price of seed, the enlarged area in tali sown crops, and in certain sections by exceptionally unfavorable weather c oi'ditioiis. Along the northern border of the cotton belt, land from which win at has been harvested is being hur riedly planted in cotton, but the Ameri can am.. unt is relatively considerable and allowance has been made for it in the i sinuate. The average condition of the grow ing crop' on June 1, was ss " as compared with - '7 on June 1 of a year, '.hi at the corresponding date in l'.'s, and mean ot the .lane averages of st ten years. A condition of vj.."' i; one exception the lowest June ' ,ou hi 20 years. The condition xa- is 71, this being, the lowest condition in -y, years and In points liu la-year average. S 'liUiCaro Alabama and Tennessee are 2 - and .Mississippi unl Florida;! ant respectively, below e.ir averages. ( in tne n Mu Ye HA': l.in.'o t and the prices smallest. eiils loi the lanit his AVCOCK CAMPAIGN PI m Leaders in Hats and Clothing. c Carolina (ook StoVe, . - , . '.V IK . I-or twenty years the leading Cookiuj; Stove in North Carolina. Sales larger now than ever before. Kverv stove ruaranteed in every lespect. II your merchant does not handle them write or 'phone ns for prices delivered at your station. Manufactured by ollllllilti Aiirri on Hi A mi ml itiiiil . I .Hi i G. T. GLASCOCK &S0NS, Greensboro, N. C. We also manufacture Turbine Water Wheels, Heating Stoves, (irates, Andirons, Hollow-ware, Plows and Feed Cutters. Job ImmiikIi'v and Machine Work of all kinds. Telephone No. f. We pay charges on all messages from points in tlie Reidville Tcleiihone system. Guilford Lumber M'f 'g Co., (HvHKNSr.ORO, N. C, Are better prejiarcd than ever to furnish their customers with all kinds of building material. We operate a large plant at Asheboro, N. C, for the maiuifacture of all kinds of Lumber, Doors, Sash, rind one at Greensboro, and can till orders on short notice at the lowest prices for p;ood work. Window 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. All work guar anteed. C-srWe pay tcleiihone charges on messages from all points in the Rcidsville Telephone Exchange. Iron J. T. CARTER, Works and Machine I Shops, lj.uu.j!IC) vh . Tcleth6nc No. 52. 1 Machine and Foundry Work, Boiler Work, and Steam Fitting executed on short notice. Ttopnircs of Evorv 3Doici-litioix. Kalelall 1'ie.t At 1 1 o'clock last night the A mei ment Committee reached a. final con elusion as to trie changes lo he r mended in the amendment act "f It is understood that the only terial change which will be nvi.man nd ed hy the committee are those relating to how the vote shall be ascertained an declared. They provide lor the consolidation . t sections 4 and " with the provision thai the requirements of the new section shall stand or fail logt Iher, etc. The last paragraph of section I, w hich reads: Toll taxes shall he a lien only on assessed property and no process, shall issue to enforce the collection of the same except against iis essctl property, is. Stricken out, and no change is madi in section, and it stands 1'aiK Section a is changed to nipine a ma joritj of votes cast at the gener.-il ein tion. Section 1 1 , the wold ( lovt i nor i- i-ul sfituted for tleiieral Assembly. the is u ', ! ci iia i in 1 . .In; he;, . Una l.oil.l 1 mu ,,,, .! 1 , hmg in " hand I ui-iana reports 1 point , N. rt h i . , ., , . , ' ( ar oia .. poims anil i n'orgia fino r k ae-.i- ;; poitilf above then 10 year av era a J. A . irg ! uicreiiM'i! use of U-rU';-r is o i. irted fiom the older Stales and wl.i ii ver the necessary labor is avails : : e 1 l.iiit'T- '.re not too much d's cisi il in cultivation. Kninia I All -.ecliou- have hi ell Visited by j agi nts ol the I lepiirtuoail within the Yijnni n" i i is! m i I; in I re.-1 1 1 Is rep a' ted ami i in i i .... i .... i , ,, ii. . ., la... , .,a- s ( t .1M ; niis be con 1 1 1 I led 1 1 1 1 m ighi 1 1 1 the grow I :: se.'is.m mel shoii'd a'i mod ' lica t pai . : He liTe:n:e li'.',iH'es be found 11. ile i , 'X' i " ' ' i "I"'. ami i oe "V'M' I : There iss:,me .p.it in strawberi ies in lM' !o,h II if iXa.. rly handled. Mrs. I. Key hail :rjitl!e over one hail acta ; 1 1 straw herrii's ii i sai ear tri an W'li h h she ,1 i , .. rL-..l..,l I :oo .'. 'ii ,rlo ,,f 1,,.,-ri. J Tt.iu i .m -ii lit mean that about ?jl-0 to 'Ji . , per acre was realized for the crop. (Oili O. i ale Veli-run . hI lo Simr liool ItiiiiriN lor liuarlinl llUiitriotn. "oi.i Mr.i , S. C, June S. The state board of education met this evening to adopt a standard by which bids shall be made in September, when books to tie used in the public schools for a period of seven years will be selected and con tracted for. tieneral C. II. Walker, commander of South Carolina Veterans, appeared before the board under ap pointment of (lenerals Gordon, com mander, and Lee, chairman of the his torical commission, to make this fight for veterans for the use of fair and im partial histories. Funds to .'arry on this tight were provided in Louisville and tieneral Walker's entire ti.ne will he devott d to this work. Coyenior McSweeney, chairman of : the board, specially invited tieneral Walkir to address the hoard. lie forcibly and lioijtiently presented the subject, tieneral Walker did not ad vocate any special histories, but ex- i pl.iiued the principles which should : characteri.t! the books to be adopted and ' urged that any not so written be not ! used in the schools. 1 le urged that the Fnited Confedenite Veterans represent the largest body of southern people, associated to see that justice is done the south, and while they primarily repre sent the eonfe lerate war penod, they !aic compo.rd of representative citizens of the whole south, and their action was indorsed by the Sons of the Confederacy. Car llloii ii I i. Sr. Loi is. June'i. -Just after mid night the last ear on the Delmar Ave nue line struck dynamite at the crossing of Kightecnth street. The front end whs lifted from the tracks, the windows were shuttered and sirips of Moor torn Nobody was injured. , June ',!. Seven dep arrested last night and They are charged Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAl DAICINO POWDCR CO., NEW YORK. on the csrs for Transit C the Mil- Ollt si . Lot is, Mi utv sheriffs wen held for investigation, with refusing to ride purpose of protecting my s property. .ors. aune - on I he re:l r pbltl'i Hill inoii I auc chi" last n h ni', a .In id .g i'a pher, wis shot ami lalahv and ( 'mi mbi rs street . A stray bullet, evidently Tired at a car on the S 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 electric division of the transit Company while it was passing near K'lansman's (iroye, struck Miss Kuda. 1 ler injury is slight. While standing if a northbound :ht, John (ioete twentv years old, wounded at loth Only Two TIiIiium lo He Hone ll the liOlxliiliirr. llaleiRh Cor. Charlotte i listr ir, l'.'th Members of the Legislature poured in on the afternoon trains, nearly every one Democrats. They went to the cap itol, where the committee on the con stitutional amendment was in session. They all heard the discussion by the committee, ami in fact some participated in it. George Round tree presided. The committee read what it had previously done at sittings during the past few days. It was agreed hy the committee, by vote, that only two things need be done as a whole and to strike out the word "nualified" as applied to voters, so it will simply provide for ratification by a majority of the votes cast. Lieutenant Governor Reynolds is here. He says very few Republican members came, as there is no general business to be done, but that if they were here thiy would all vote against what the llinio crats do. There is more than a quorum of the Legislature now here. This was shown by the attendance this afternoon. At the llenioeratie caucus to-night lo Senators and 77 Representatives an swered to the roll-call. More will arrive tonight. Senator Skinner presided at the caucus, and II. Mel). Robinson was secretary. It was decided that no pri ; vate lejjis.lation be taken up and no ! other public legislation until after the ; constitutional amendment and election law are disposed of. Ma i i Veil, m.I ll.M-.eil. innie I a is School of II is- bl'shed in connection with .imclone Female College, located ill'ney, S. ('., wns heartily endorsed co-opcratii 'ii and support veti raus at the Louisville reuu The object of th s school is to nay Orrltrirlster to Rtt l lliolort : t liiirli.l le t ihservi a About the last of August Dr. K. c. t a congregation meeting helu on lie 1 1 1 1 1 1 nt the Statesville Presbyterian church, a call was made to Rev. A. A. l ittle ot Steele ('reek, lo become pie-ior i .1 that i hutch. ii ti me , the at ( am by tin ion. particular attention to Southern history to stimiii'it.e original research, and to create a great depository for historical ciimi iiis, where oiii hern gii Is may read with leverence the record of their latin, rs' splendid achiev elm nts, and win-re tlie South may find the vindica tion of the great political right of self government lor which she foih'ht. Mr. John I., h'end has been appo instead of Mr. i ehian.ol Salisbury. una census supervisor . A. Bingham, deceased. Register will start on a tour around the world. He will go lirst to San Fran cisco, and from there to Honolulu, where he will remain for several days, proceeding from there to Japan, whit h he will inspect leisurely. After a visit to China, including stops at Shanghai, llong Kong and other points, Dr. Reg ister will "do" Corea, India, Kgypt and nil the rest of the F.tst. His journev Will take him to Kurope, where he will remain for some time Tl e entire trip will consume a good many months. Dr. Register will go , with no party and will not travel under Cooke's tourist auspices. Casually and critically, he will be out to inspect the wide, wide world on his own account. During his absence Mrs. Register will remain in Charlotte. '(,( s 0 BkAT J BAN ) AT trn-t Tohaen pay hi: Tlie Cut i llile , Statesville l.aiiiimai k. We assume that the tobacco sometimes called the American Company is prospering and the usual large dividends. We assume so because we note that J'rer Geo. W. Watts, one of the members of the tru-t, last week gave i?:;0,n(i(l to t'nion Tin logica.1 Seminary, of Richmond. Urn W'atts gives a part of his gains to the Presbyterians while Brer Duke stand by the Methodists. Statesville Landmark And you don't hear a wortl about tic I'nicn Theological Seminary being run by "blood money'' or being under the influence or domination of the tobacco trust. Conci ikd Tim !. That is the very point, oh beloved, that we have tried to make clear on more than one occasion. If cigarette trust money is blood money at Trinity College, then it is blood money at 1 an ion Presbyterian -Theological Seminary. If the MethodiBts are wrong in receiving Mr. Duke's donations on account of the way in which he makes his cash, then the Pniflbyterians are equally guilty in receiving Mr. Watts' donations. Both are tarred with the same stick and the kettle can't "throw up black to the pot.' iiovcrnor OatcM Kl'.U a Nearo. Montgomery, Ala., June 9. F,x -Governor V. C. 0ate8, shot and killed a ne gro man at his residence in this city tonight.- General Oates heard a pistol shot in his kitchen, and on investigat- I CO i We have a good Buggy for $26.50. We bought tnree car loads before the price went up. We will sell you a Buggy cheaper than ing found his cook lying dead, killed hy : aiiyoouy in itocKingnam. a negro, ine negro, whose name is i not known, started toward the (lover- j nor, pjstol in hand. Not paying any attention to warnings not to advance,! Governor Dates shot and killed him. I T DENNY'S OLD STAND.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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June 15, 1900, edition 1
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