Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Aug. 21, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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J TT W, VOL. XII. NO. 50. REIDSVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1900. $1.00 PER YEAR, REIDSV-ILLE REV WRITE US QUICK I We will have your suit shipped by return express. All oar suits are ship ped on approval and when not just exactly as desired they are to be returned at our expense. OUR MID SUMMER LINE is made np from the leading fabrics of the season and in all the very latest cuts, Stylish, Nobby and Neat. fl 1) D 8 JU are to be found with us in abundance Double-Breast Vests are popular. Round and Square Cut Sacks are good sellers, but as you are to wear the Clothes, write us the style drsired and we will have them to you at once. OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED. We will tell you anything that you wish to know about good Clothes, if you write us. RANKIN, CHISH0LM, STROUD and REES, FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING. 300 South Elm St., ROW LITTLE To the cost and how much to the TILES are selented for the Mantel Openings. Our stock is one the most complete, and wo are prepared to fit a house complete in every place where Tiling is desired. How many uses are now found for TILES, and how many places made beatifnl and wholesome which were formerly eyesores! Vestibules, balls, bath rooms, hotel offices, store-rooms, laundries, etc., are floored and wainscoted to their great improvement. Submit your plans and we will arrange the colors and patterns or you and surprise you with the low cost of same laid in place, 1CLAI 220 South Elm Street., GREENSBORO, N. C. Long Distance 'Phone CI, IT CAN TRUTHFULLY Bfi SAID. That a nursery is known by its fruits. I introduced the Connet's Southern Early Peach, 15 years ago, and after getting reports from them over a large extent of country, I feel iiro'id f the fact that I introduced them. There nie quite a number of new peaches intro duced every year. After the llrst an nouncement the majority of them are never heard of, as they wp.-? probably introduced for the purpose of selling a new variety at an advanced price, and were either some old variety with a new name, or else not adap'.ed to gen eral cultivation. I would be 'leased for my friends and patrons to look out for the Greensboro and Connet this year and let me know how they suc ceed in their section. JOHN A. YOUNG. Prop. Greensboro Nurseries, GREENSBORO. N. C. A Big Mao All Around. Lieutenant General Sir Arthur 1)W er Palmer. K. ('. P., who is spoken of :is the new commander-in-chief in In din. is over six feet in height anil is broad in proportion. He is of a pow erful physique, ami is extremely popu lar with the troops, especially the Sikhs. His maimers are pleasant, 'ooil natuied ami jovial, but ho has a sirens undercurrent of sarcasm, which is not always appreciated by his brother otii-cers. In some cases the external signs of Contagious Blood Toison are so slight that the victim is firmly within the grasp of the monster before the true nature of the disease is known. In other cases the blood is quickly filled with this poisonous virus and the swollen glands, mucus patches in the mouth, sores on scaln ulcers nti tnniru r throat, emotions on leave no room for doubt, as these are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blood Poison. Doctors still prescribe mercury and potash as the only cure for Blood Poison. These poisonous min erals never yet made a comnlete nnd nrlr ititr eiretnM ssn.r- : a. r t "Z " ,r v-uvc 1 UV or a wniie, 7Z vd c q c . ttuu o- r--" uj me new, untried remedy ; an experience of . A c i j i -.-i "lauuci, ucuig a purciy vcgeiauie renieay : u iorces uie poison out Ot tne system instead of tearing down, builds up and invigorates the general health. S. S. S. is the only antidote for this specific virus ----- vwuwi: iuua nit m m l f-fiierai rvn m n t t pt in ur nar ctoita rr m hnn am h only purely vegetable blood medicine known. 'mJ2tMZ&! rH7 ?M'r!!:..N; "y' : " I w .afflicted with . terrible blood, r ' vui V V. f ever for Hum. Ail correspondence is held Ureensboro, N. C, beauty of an apartment if proper miTTin s, Itlct Bryan Their Only Hope. Indianapolis, Ind., Special. The Liberty Congress of the American League of Anti-Imperialists emphatic fllly endorsed the candidacy of William Jeniiiijgs Bryan for President. The resolutions to that effect were adopted by i he Congress with the greatest en thusiasm, every mention of Bryan's name being greeted with applause. The mosquito is always present a bill for damages. ready to II Pi skin, fnnner rnlnrptl snlnti-lioa atwl fnii;,, i . ... . , inn it Dreans out again in worse torm. These powerful minerals produce mercurial jointsto stiffen and finger nails to drop off. Mercury and luosc wno tave Deen aosea wun tnese drugs ctarrA um-mra, o. a. js. can De reiiea upon to make a nearlv fiftv VMM HflS timvpn it n ailr nrA imu urr, ana 11 is tuy to imagine tne sunenng uunun coma ao me no gooa i naa pem a nunarea dollars, which was really thrown away I then tried various patent medicines, but they did not reach the disease. When I had finished mv first bottle of S. S. S. I was greatly improved, and was delighted with the result. The large, red splotches on my chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before ton disappeared entirely. I regained my lOSt weiflrht. became If rnno.r mnti mv anfktiti imnmv.H f wou r-t .. . - . , - " t J r 1 r-- clear as a niece cf rU Send for our Home Treatment Book, this disease, witnomplete"aiJCtIonrtcKlftrearmerrt: Our medical department in cnargc oi pnysicians wno nave maoe a nie-ume stuay ot blood diseases. Don t hesitate tn writo inr in infnrmarinn rr arivir ntl XL'm .n.V ..I. u.t in tht most sacred confidence. THE SWIFT THE BAPTISTS AT LENOIR. C.t:husiast;c Gathering of Sunday School Workers. Lenoir, Special. The eighth annual session of the North Carolina Baptist Sunday School Chautauqua was held last week. ' The crowd at the first meeting was much larger than had been expected. LVery .seat in the cen ter row, and many others were filled. They kept coming. The addresses of welcome were un usually pleasing and hospitable. Not one word too much was said, for a kinder, better people could not be found. The Rev. A. T. Howell in a mo;,t elo quent address welcomed the Chau tauqua in behalf of the Baptists. He is a beautiful and impressive speaker. Mr. J. L. Nelson's words or welcome were in behalf of the other denomina tions of Lenoir. He spoke of the ori gin and history of the Chautauqua, and said that it was first held on Lake Chautauqua, New York, and that the word originated with the Indians, and meant a bag tied in the middle; that it was given to this lake because of its lose resemblance to a pair of saddle Dags. Col. Kdmund Jones, who welcomed the Chautauqua in behalf of the town ftubbornly refuted the argument that Chautauqua 'meant a bag tied in the pilddle. He said that it meant no such thing it meant Baptist. He said .that the word came from the words, chat and aqua; that chat meant to talk, and aqua meant water, and the word meant to talk water. "Saddle bags, indeed," said he. He la humor ous and sensible, and brought forth rounds of applause. j Dr. Marshall, pastor of the First Baptist church of Raleigh, in the ab sence of Rev. Mr. Richards, of Hen dersonvllle, delivered the response of welcome. Eloquent, amusing, instruc tive, a few more such speakers with hearts so brave and true would soon bind, inseparably the hearts of the Eastern and Western sections of North Carolina. He said that he had begun to feel so nvuch at home that he was happy. "Indeed," said he, "all things about here are mine, and I am 800 feet nearer heaven than when I loft Ral eigh." The music was great. The orchestra Is composed of the best musicians that could be induced to come every one, , an artist. Following are the members of the orchestra: J. W. Cheek, Skull, Carlyle, W. F. Blount, Wilson. Poele. A more de&irable place could not have been selected. It is a beautiful village. No places of vice to lure peo ple from the meetings, and they all came. This in the county -seat cf Cald well county. i At the Wednesday morning session Senator-elect N. B. Broaghton, Presi dent of the Chautauqua, delivered his address. Nothing need be .said. Everybody knows nlun, I reckon. If they don't they ought to nd him. He's a good man, and a friend to every, body. He said he believed in organ ization, but too much of it would inur-1 der a Sunday school. He Siiid that! people needed Jesus that If we would take Him as our friend, we would be good and the world would be better, The message was flashed to many hearts, and could be plainly rear1, in j the faces of good and strong men. ' This means much. Dr. Marshall, of Raleigh, concluded a i Bible les.-:en. Many versus of Scrip-! tare were read by members of the! "class," and each cue was commented j upon by the learned doctor. We got a sheaf of golden wheat every time in which not a tare was found, and all were bound in ties of love and good counsel. Rev. H. C. M-iorc. ()f pwbeni, do- ( livered a; addre.se-. on the Bible by' Heart, which has had no parai"e since! the foundation of the Chautauqua. Not the entire, Bible, but a sword and dag ger for every trial, every temptation, ttverv sorrow. 1 Potash r.saiic wrcchs, ?;. - . No! Cures J ... are never alter tree lrom aches and pain. and and Viaiii tistt-tie tVM too mmr rapia, permanent cure. 5. S. S. is not a linfatllnf puna frkT tViia file.... T .u - ' disease, which w in .pots .t first, but .fterward. I endured Before I became convinced that the - -. " wu .....(.., J .ill. KIM IUT H1U 3 ' ' which contains valuable information ahnnt SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, 6A. THROUGH GATES OF PEKIN. Triumphal Entrance of the Allied Forces Into the Celestial Capital. FOREIGNERS FOUND TO BE SAFE. Official Confirmation of the News of the Capture Received in Washing ton City, Washington, D. C, Special The al lied armies have captured and entered Pekin in the face of obstinate resist ance and the members of the foreign legations are safe. Official confirma tion of the fall of the Chinese capital came to the United States govern, ment Friday night, in the shape of two cablegrams, one from Admiral Remey and the other from Consul Fowler, at Che Fu. The cablegram from Admiral Remey came to hand first early In the evening, followed very soon after by that from Consul Fowler, and the offi cials, realizing the great public Inter est In the events, which it was believed had happened in Pekin, at once made them( public. Admiral Remey's dis patch Is as follows: "Taku, Aug. 17, 1 a. m. "Bureau Navigation, Washington: "Just received a telegram from Tien Tsin, dated 16th, 10 p. m., saying: 'PeWn was captured on August 15. For eign legations are safe. Details follow shortly.' " That from Consul Fowler, giving im portant details of the occurrences at the time of the capture of the city, was given out dn the subjoined official statement: "Che Fu, Aug. 17, 1900. "(Received 7:55 p. m.) "Secretary of State, Washington: "17th. Japanese admiral reports al lies attacked Pekin, east, 15th. Obsti nate resistance. Evening, Japanese entered the capital with other forces. Immediately surrounded legations. In mates safe. Japanese lost over 100; Chinese 300. FOWLER." Previous information, which has been received here, showed that the al lied armies took possession of Tung Chow on the 12th inst. From that uity to Pekin the distance la not very jreat, not more than a dozen miles. It seems evident, therefore, that the armies halted for a time at Tung Chow, probably for the purpose of glv. Ing the men a rest and to prepare for the attack on the capital city in force, after waiting until the rear of the ad vancing host should arrive at the front. Possibly also the delay was the result of negotiations inaugurated by the Chinese officials, looking to the delivery of the ministers with a Chi nese or other escort. If negotiations were attempted they must have failed, as the army continueu on its march and attacked the capital three days after reaching Tung Chow. Quarreling Among Themselves. Ivondon, By Cable. Whatever of In terest might attach to the events re ported in the night dispatches is de stroyed by the capture of Pekin, as most of the messages relate to matters preceding the leading up to the capture Df the Chinese capital. Gen. I.inevitch, :'ommander of the Russian troops in Perhlll, reports to St. Petersburg that .in August 12 the Chinese i... ended to e;ive battle Jit Che Kin, where were con. -ent.rated 5D battaions of th" best Man :'hu troops, commanded by Gen. Tung Full Sinag, but that losing courage, j :h"y retrated hurriedly, not waiting for in attack to be made. j The eyes of the world, which have ' been fixed hitherto on Pekin, are turn- ! inc !o Shanghai, wln-re an imbroglio , rC'vi'iltin.:; from the jealoury aiid fus- Lynch'ng in t'uurgia. 1 Iioerun, Special. An nrnieil mob numbering .r0 men forcibly 'iner"d the inil here Saturday niht and taking Hill Cater, a negro out. riddhd him vvi'h bullets. Hp died instantly. Cat.-r was charged with attnmpted criminal issauit in a whit" woman. As soon as ''uti'f was captured he confessed his :rime. and later Wits identified by his "ictim. Killed hy Lightning. Asheville, N. C, Special Peirce E. Sail ve, a clerk in the First National Bank, of Tampa. Fla.. while sitting ; under an oak tree in front or the Cain .'louse, a fashionable boarding place on Grove street, was struck by lightning Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Five dolors were summoned. They found the left side paralyzed and restored clr- j dilation, but not consciousness, and j Sauve died in an hour and a half. The ' . . , .... i tree was not struck, and a man sitting ' n ... .... I next to Sauve received only a slight hue It Sauv remains are tn charge of Father Mar loa, who notlfled hia home folks. picion of the powers will possibly shortly assume a serious aspect. The British landed Gurkas and Bombay regiments on Friday and France is hurrying 1,700 Tonkin troops thither, some of whom are reported to have ar rived already. The situation in the valley of the Yang Tse Kiang, at Wu Chang, is se. rious. Chang Chi Tung's troops niu tined, but the outbreak was quelled. Russia's campaign in Manchusla seems to be progressing satisfactorily. Gen. Orloff, chief of staff of the Rus sian forces in China, reports on Aug. 14 that he attacked the Chinese at Me duchel on August 12 and subsequently advanced to Yak Shi and captured an abundance of stores. The Chinese are said to be gathering In force in the neighborhood of Kobdo, from which place the Russian and Tartar residents have departed. A Berlin dispatch dated Sunday morning says the German marine bat talions arrived at Tien Tsin on Thursw day. Waiting for Report. Washington, D. C, Special. The government now fully satisfied by the advices in hand that the international troops have entered Pekin and that the legations are saved, is calmly awaiting detailed statements from Its own of ficers on the ground. Dispatches were received Saturday from Gen. Barry at Chefoo and Consul Goodnow at Shanghai, repeating the main fact of the capture and relief. Neither Gen. Chaffee nor Admiral Remey was heard from, however, and it Is to them, par ticularly to the American commander at Pekin, that the government looks for advices not only on what has oc curred but on the local developments from which an Intelligent determina tion can be made of what still remains to be done. The Fall of Pekfh. Berlin, by Cable. The news regard ing the entrance Into Pekin was fur ther confirmed by two telegrams re ceived hy the Janaese legation in Ber lin, one dated August 14, saying that the allied forces were only ten miles from the capital and the other briefly announcing that they had entered. The German press accepts the fall of Pekin as a fact Senator Ingalls Dead. Las Vegas, N. M., Special.Formcr I'nited States Senator John J. Ingalls died at East La Vegas at 2:25 a. m., Thursday. He was surrounded by his family. The funeral will be held In Atchison, Kan. Senator Ingalls' illnesa dated from March, 1899, when, at Washington his throat began troubling him. He worked steadily, writing po litical articles for newspapers through out the country. He was treated by several specialists, but received no re lief, and on their advice, returned with his family to Atchison. At home n grew no better. Ten months ago he sought another change of climate, trav eling through New Mexico. A Dip In The Deep Blue Sea. A good breath of salt air and n dip in the surf will make any one lose that tired feeLir:g which the hot weath er causes. The seacoast resorts of Vir ginia and the Carolina are easily and ipiickly reached via the Seaboard Air 1-ine, and anyone taking a little trip down to the sea will eel invigorated and well paid for the expense. The Seaboard's polite conductors and por ters aid in making thy journey one of pleasure. News Item The salmon catch will be short from ."OO.Ouo to T.'iO.OOO cases this year. New York's Episcopal Archdiosese will probably be divided for tne. eighth time. The I'nited South African Breweries Com p iny, founded by Harney Barnato. will erect an immense brewery at Cape. Town with American machinery, cost ! ing $500,000. The Japanese Consul In Ner York denies that his country will seek a war loan here. Anson Phelps Stokes, the young mil- 0nalre pastor, is preparing for his first pastorate in New York. Because he advised a comrade not to engage In a duel, the Austrian mili tary Court of Honor has demanded the resignation of Captain Count Iedo. chowski. The tax rate of Potou. Mass.. has !n flml al,14 ;' " a,alnst ,131 last year. This is the argast rate ,Ir, 1sj- 6 slut-u 1850. . .. . . . ,, . A rAlllllmri cf-Nnr wrtrTi hv .athnn a&JaiCiiiHrn, of ilmp&tei Are frcin a cigar and terribly burned him. The Best ! The Best I BEST! The Best! The Best! Lincolnton, N. C, Jaly 23, 1900. A year ago last March I was taken with muscular rheumatism in my right arm, and the pain was evere the physician wonld hare to re tort to hypodermic- injections of mor phine in the arm, to give me relief. I was not able to dress myself or eomb my hair, in faot, I conld not raise my arm to my head. I had heard of Mrs. Joe Person's wonderful Remedy and determined to try it. It did me so much good, I was glad when the time came to take it I took eight bottle and it made a perfect cure of me, I recommend it to everybody and I can not say too much for it It will CUBE, so try it. MBS. L. J. BHTNE. The Best! The Best! The Best! The Best! THE BEST! The Best! The Best! The Best! The Best! Always Special ! Special sales seem to be the order of the day, but if you have ever stopped to think of it our sales are always special so far as quaility of goods aud price is concerned.The fact is you can buy at special sale prices all the year round. We buy in such immense quantities that we can sell very cheap and still preserve a good bank ac count. But what do you care about our bank account if you get more goods for less money than you can buy else where. lie do fi! 1. Our grocery department is, rilled with the choicest edibles and we will be pleased, to serve you with the best to be had in the land. You want to visit us whether you buy or not. W00TT0N BROS, Guiltord Nurseries," Vandalia, N. C. N'EAIt GUEEN8BOKO. You can find all kinds of fi, sue a TreeS Smali Fruit, Nut Bearing Trees, Etc. Trees graded to high standard, and at as REASONABLE PRICE as such trees can ba grown. CATALOGUE FREE. G. L. ANTHONY. PROPRIETOR, The best! The best! THE The best! The best! III J.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1900, edition 1
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