Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Sept. 15, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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HP 1 11 iw REV W i-U REIDSV1LLE, N. C; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1900. 81.00 PER YEAR. VOL. XII. NO. 57. The Farmer's Favorite Drill, '"v V3? J'trJ wM mm 7iW -.- v.,.. i ; s,on.. firnin. TYrtiliz - 11,1 .. ....... ......a... t .ogglllg, l.ll.l J'UiniiiHi.'i. ......... - - with Ib.lUr I'.cirings, I'eg or Coubined Sprin, mid Hoes, Steel tiratn TuIk-s, I'm e Feed (irass Seeders, llcvorsible H jo Points, Htc. It sows i. uiil'v up Litl, down hill, on side hill or level. 1 ,); ,s - I.;, i, , W. M. I'AKKKi:, 1 he Hardware Man. Guilford Lumber M'f 'g Co, (MiKHNSilOllO, X. C, Are bettor inepured than ever to furnish their customers with all kinds of building iiiHterul. We operate u iiirge plunt at Anueboro, N. ('., for tho uiftunfaiit'ire of nil kinds of Lumber, P.iori, Sash, and olio at tireenwboro, and can till orders on ehort notice at tlm lowest prices for good work. Win dow aud iloor lrumes, ji. iintels, nil kinds of turned mid teroll work. In fact all the lumber of evi-rv doner. ,dion thut uocs in a house. All tho mail orders from the Kiua!!itto hiriont ill receive to write us and g d our price-, beforu buyiug. All work guaranteed. tt&" We pay telephone cLurges on uiL'bsages from all points in tho Rcids ville Telephone Exchange. FA RiVlERS A TTENTiOIS ! R, G, OLADSTON, JtWXx HANUFACTURER in tho (' uiutv K i -'iia j;h uu, A IS better prep'in 1 this voir to t furnish 'i'.ihaoo lliru Flit-1 than ever, hiiving rented Pom's f) old stand in addition to his present iiremi.c, and is lew reiy, anil w.u uu ir.n ea ui i season, to t Flues. Alsi. ail urdors lur Tin, Iron Felt Roofing, f (iutteriii,' uu 1 S; -out ii.' I1.I V .!... 1,1.1 111 I' 1 if i uu hiiort I'.oliec. M $, tf.j Uememh, r jn,. (CI M iu.i, WiW:Vli- Scales M. . i-o u. '.. st m t ;)- fS'ii poftlio Wad.-V Saw Mills, pf ('.'.ark- R. G.GLADSTON. 11 L' w WT3n x rover o:'S 1 1 i5 Pocs ?.oi (V.l.r.:n i.i.ninc .n-u ti'hrr J.i.-mi. K Decs Net "ijure i.ii Stotrur'! Nor rtlrct t..e I'-nrins. S V'. A . M ' -r": c."'i. i : 'a -1: . v ... !.-iv: ' f I'll .::! I'cji.,! a "; it 1 'i o; : . I t-e U tesl .' - e '" I- le'-tiu. Iv s' i.e.-. -"i s a i ' ti -r ii t . c ' , are , !i,i;.s .' ii R tiie C. : f re- i.. i a eki.d ,-.! whh'-in i- j-i'V ! Hie .sti in ic!). ' i I'i. . ilt.U' .1U"l.. .. :'. -. Te-ci. GILES k 111 HARDWARE COMPANY. j L' ' 7" We have a good Buggy for $23.75. We bought three went up. We will Hoe Drills. Disc Drills 'O.E-f r and Oruss Seed. X, l inching or ' ,.,,,. td ,:,! Klcu.s Wl la . our iiernonid attention. Pon't fail. ReidsvilleJ.C. c-53 tfzlzr'.zi Tro'.3,5 Jf f 1 K ft 1 1 1 V I':!. 7 TA n ft i .1 Buggies to Beat the Band at sell you a Buggy cheaper than LABOR WORLD.' Child labor in North Carolina mills has decreased fifty per cent, in the past tfireo years. Tho Journeymen Harbors' I'liion lias bosun an. agitation in Now York City for cleaner harbor shops. There is a growing demand in At lanta. Ga., for an employment bureau under control of tho city authorities. Tho Central Federated T'nion decid ed to refuse labor statistics to the I Limeii .Mates in.iiasmai iouiuiism.ui. I A co-operative laundry is under tho course of construction in Payton. Ohio, i by the striking laundrynicn of that city. The Taff Valo Railroad strike in . Wales has I,. . ,, settled, the company I I having acceded to (ho demands of the men. ! over loo workmen in the glass f: t..rt. s of l! laaum have d.-i.lcd t. oi-.i l,tMI '"'d- " aton w.-s in- no:::-i'.'l-a! 1 111 - I lliiod States le-:iu-e of j'S p'-i't at Y.hV'J working te' gr.tpH the failure ..I' tlieir recent strike. . i.-st::-., nt.; . o .i.l lie found, th- A curiai'me'it of prodtietin is an- ! lio'llleed by I 1 o Croat Tails Ma'H.fae P.r.i'g ' ;a .mi v. SoinersWort h. N II.. ih'i- alio.-iiii;; ::. ,.poraiiv.-f A w.dl !;tio',v! ce..n.,niist has liurod on- t hai on' ( niiieiy iulil chief na lional indusiries in a -r i . 1 1 year only twenty nine .r, e men work tjun days in the year. F.oycolis in force against clothing manufacturers in Pot hosier. . V., ie;o been raised by the failed Cur, nut Workers, these manufacturers ha ing unioni.ed t heir shops. Tiie wage scale of the Amalgamated Assoeiaiion of Iron, Stool and Tin Workers lias been signed by the South ern car combine for all ils mills in the South. This means work for about Pino men. There are so many women employed ns binders in Washington that tl.ey have formed an active club, under tho name of the Women's l'.indery I'nioii. Its object is to maintain a unifuiin rate of wages. liners as Cooks. About luolw years ago. when tlie first gold flC 'l look place to the Wits watorsrand gold fields, tho place was oiiiy approached L load, there were no railiavs !' a some years afterward. 1 .umbering mail coaches brought the miin is iioai K i tiibv flev or .alal to .loliaiiaeslmrg. ( Mi I he road w .-re -.topping places w In re i',,- j.-ims w ere hanged and j the i : 1 - - e I : g 1's refreshed. Th-se ! , . . ii. i .. i llulMs Wile II m I ,' i 1 1 I .oei I'll Ills. l 1 1 1 1 the Icf! e I ! i -; iea-i I r. j the di-b j b I i a ill of : ! ! sx r; :.. M g. .oil tiling tut I of ;, to wayfarers, i h,a. iaide sun,! lie Pehied hiills, ' o-.c : d l'efk III''. him hen' was no ;. - ! . i ' v a ad 'O taa . u g p:---i-;- -1 -. a '"I ly a a pr.-para , ire.- pre-er, d iii sugar ) .!' -in he i. pun phi n and i i ires, i . ,1 this way.. ! T' e - r v ellow iieacti. w lin n ' n ,, ,,!. male s a splen- did jam. ai.d dries excellently. Put l ho bes; inesi rves is made of stoned ; and Mm dried apricots, that ten. -d and pickled vv it h vilt a lid sugar j Poor Ii'H'scw i e . a re very fond of the old Put' li dainties of .New York de scribed bv Washington Irving and eat en to this ikiv "oily hooks," o rdoligll nuts fried in fat. His Tirnn Would Come. "Yoj sjieak slightingly of my affec tion now, but do time will coine when you will laud iiiu to do skies." Aiigelii.o "An' wheii'll dat be'.''' Pupert "When you marry some poor slob and begin giving hi in a oar ache about do fa i lev guvs you might have married if you hadn't boon so foolish."- Pin k car loads before the price aaybody ia Rockingham AWFcL SCfcNES OF WRECK. -o An Ee-Vitness Describes the Hor rors of the Hood and Storm. Houston, Texas. Special. Richard Spillane, a well-known Galveston newspaper man, and day correspon dent of the Associated Press in that city, readied H.msion Monday, after a torrih experience, lie givs the fol lowing account of the disaster at Gal vrsion: "One of tho most awful t raged its nf modern t:m s has visited Ga!vesta:i. The city is in ruins and the dead will numh-r l.t-uo. I ant just f..n the ci:y. having, been ommi.-sam, .1 1 y th; ma- or and ci :ea' e -mini te in sr,t t in toa.h with tin n aside world and au- w a ; ! ,:'y .ill .he '. ::. j tug: ;., r.v;ca lore a ad the Gu f . f and half the whole number were eu I Mi:-, en heiag wiieke'.. W!.o:i 1 htt ;tirei oblit rated, d'hote is ininiediato ' lillhi oli j,',;, ,; tly Ul l'ove no n Si lid .y tlie pii ,.!. wof" orga'i.:.;ng f r :'.i- prc.-cp- I, .rail of tho de..d. di -1 riha: i.ui of l'o d and all uvi"ury worn aft i a po: md t. d,s ster. The v. re.-',; f Calves'. ,n was la ought a! ut by a tempest so terribb' that no words can adeipi: ti iy d-s. ribe its intensity, and by a Hood which -turned the ii:y into a raging s a. 'I'he Weith.r Huroau records show Ltmt the wind attainel a velocity of s-1 miles an hour, wh.n the iuo'isuiing ins riinieiit blew away, s- it is imp s& i hie. to t: 11 what was the maximum. The st i nil began at 2 o'clrvk Satur day morning. Previous to that a gr. at storm had ho. n raging in I he Gulf and the tiib- was very high. The wind at first came from the north, and was in direct ct p a-ition to the force frain tlie Gulf. While the storm in th.- Gulf pihd the water upon the le-aeh side of the - i y, tho north wind piled the water frmn the lny into the biy part of tl.e , :t. About no n it lie aaie evl-det-: that n y was going t b visit, d wiii di-astor. Mtiu.hxls of res id -nci s al ng the beach front w.,ru hurriedly abandon d, the f imilios Hoe ing t i dw a dings in higher poitions of the city. Kv ry homo was o .-tied to the ndm.;. . --. black o" white The winds were ri-itu: constantly and it rai'K'l in torn nt.-i. The wind wa, so (ier e that tin t t in- rain . ut liha a i.nne. I "Hy tl o'i leek the waters of In- Gulf I and bay in t, and by dark the , mire city v: ulriierg. d. 'Idle tl .odit'g of , tlie li'c'ric j j 1 ;i r 1 1 and tin? gas plants J, -, , : the ; it y in da : k in .-s To rt i up.i.i t w is to i ciirr do ; h Th lea at , ycloni V etllcl v. ' . po'-t i e . , ," !.. ' i i ! , -e : eh ., an i :; : 'h w e f -1 ! i I. '. p ::: ll' if I'" I a-: I 'ii- r t ii - in ' a d v, - i. en i; I I) .rii ,dl 1 ;-o lim: G iL mgl in ' : '- ' ",v u' ; f'""' ' ' ''' ' '" r v. hi-,- t a i.c-Tv d th ! w ( rr S'lhie. rg ,1 to a t I i 1 ve a. h use to drown. To rc-ni'ti wa.-, to deith 'n the wr a lege. a night . f agn-n h se otu 1 ' a i.alh d Will out rpp nt r-a lie waters s nl'.'e-Mv lie -aa I s: e at 1 1,i a. in. Wit hin 'Ja uu nut s t I' '.' had gone d.r.vn two f1 el a id bo f 1 1' ''.aylig'at the streets w iv pia-'i-eally fre of :he flood waters. In 'he ice.iM line the wind had . ered to the BOIttboast. "V ! y f ".v i f a ii v bui id i ay.-- es-apo I inhtry.' Tin re is hardly a hablt'dik 'rv ho.:s ill t'-f .-'tv When the pert p'' v. h, had i -a- i :M d do it li v.- nt out a' da-, i t to v a w , he v, oi k of the : .-tn p .-; : : 1 die f! aids, tlmy -aw the tn :-t. :h :i a- -:g':ls imagacl k- In r'.o tl:-. ,.l.i 1. : from Avon:-.- X to v uu.- oat ( .., p d '!" I,-,!,. , e 1 la . I t e 1. I I 1 ' The !... i a rt; ; as. N". t a - g ' t v r.-'-k c t' rrre-tt w a r ' clcvr.ru-s last a!! f!:rir a -.-trai-i Thi j vairi s " il tlair sto l:s n-i r d n iged 1 wa'er, Th" lif-siviiiK ' 'at-o-i at Po-I I'o'at vrr, :a.T!''d away, th" r ' w- being :--,ve d f ill" lay 1 1 ; ; a t i Ti-cn ('It;. I .'.v Capfin 11 n s ;n I 1 n- ta-': his v.-if a: I 1 a; of hi - ce-.v vv-. o flio-ivd. T'e slo o -t Tex-s City r-m'a'n? '' '.,;;!; v. , ' r'.r,:: U T - h lib! a cr y I'i-'ht p s trs v, ! - vvi-1 ;:.ver: a.rr s tl..' L.y durng t ie ftorai v -;e pi kid uu there a.ll .". 1 'i . or;?e: w. - a a i i.'d HI). The e v.-rr'- three f f'lktes in Trvas City. In add;;; m to ah" liv ing and th" deal w'al h tin; storm ci-t up at Texas ' i'y. a i.. . and .ottins fr. m one of -die i ot.c eric? in Galve.s-t-;n were holng fLhul o-it of the wat.'T there. "The ra'toa ndtl , th" barging fa -tory. t ie s'r.s wor' . t.!i- fle tria light works tuid nearly all the Industrhl s fahlbhrncrts of the city ar-- (1 her wriaked or crippled. Thi 11 xxi left a slime about one Inch deep over the whole- city and unless fast progre-a la made In burying ccrpva and circatses thor? is dtingor of ptittll n c." I -, VV C'e.l.t I i w ' ill ol I e First Authentic Account. Memphis. Tenn.. Special. Authentic information from the storm-swept city of Galveston reached the Memphis af fioe of the Associated Press shortly af ter 9 o'clock Tuesday night. The intel ligence came in the shape of a telegram add-essed to the Associated Press from Mayor Jones and five of tho most prominent citizens of Galveston. The telegram bears date of September 11, and states that a conservative estimate of the los, of life in Galveston is that it is not. over 3.000. Five thousand families are are reported destitute and the destruction to property U groat. Following is the telegram in full: "Galveston, Texas Sept 11. "To the Associated Press, Memphis: "A conservative estimate of the losi of l:fe is that it will rea-h fi.Oitii; at lea-t Ti.OiiO families are shelterless and wholly d.'sti ute. The entire r. niainder of the popul iti n is suffering in greater or degree. Not a single church, si hoot or charitable institution of which Galveston had rO many, is left in a t. Not a building escaped d tnia lie. d for feod.ciothin g and hou-ohold goods of all kinds. If tn arbv ci'ios will open asvlnnis for women and children the situation will be e.-.atlv rcliveel Coast cities should s. ml us water as w 11 as provisions, including kerosene oil. rasol,. no ami candles. i Signed i "V. ('. .buies Miivnr- T T.ms - lor. president Island Citv Savings Hank: .1. I). Skinner, president Cot- ton exchange; ('. H. MeMaster. fr Chamber of Commerce; R. G. Lowe. Manager Galv. ston News; Clarence Onsley. Manager Galveston Tribune." A Late Summary. Chicago. Special.-- The follow ing statement was received at 11 o'clock Wednesday night: "Galveston, Tex., Sept. Ilk "To Chillies S. Diehl. General Man ager Associated Press. Chicago: "A summary of the conditions now prevailing at Galveston is more than human intellect can master lirietlv stated, tho damages to property is any- where between $l."i,nii(i,niiO and $''i).non.- lino. The loss of life cannot be com- puted. No lists Cmld he kept and ail IS simple guess work. Tho-e thrown out to sea and buried on the ground, wherever found, will leach the hor rible total of at least .'huutl souls. "My estimate of the loss on the! island of the city of Galveston and j the immediate surrounding district is hetwien Liiiiii and .".cud deaths. 1 do not. make this statement in fright, or i excitement. The whole story will j m-ver in- told, because it cannot he told. The necessities of those living are to total. Not a single individual escap, d property lo-s. The property on the island is wrecked; fully one- half i. total., swept out of existence alio:' tiler. "W hat oar ii'"-ds a'e ian he , nm- puled by tin- world at Lira" by the; , sia'etiie-:t herewith .ul, milled mil h in I i er than I . on id possibly an mm a na jih.-ai. 'I he help must be i :i 1 1 1 1 . ! i it. . ! ' di. G. Ll iVv'l-;. "Manager of Galn-sloii News." j G.ilv.-ston. T-x.. b T.-xas City and Houston. At a meeting of (ho relief committee, held W. dnosdav i ' j P'"'" wore received from Hie various! i ward?. The t hai; in in . ailed for ' at tiled n.eu to assi-t in g.'t iliur ; hry .,,, ,,,,, wn,,.k. age, and arrangements vver, made to supply this demand. The situation in the city is that there are plenty of voluntatis for this service, hut an in--sitfficii ney of arms. There have been two or three small riots, but the of ficers have managed to quel! them. The committee rejected the proposal of trying to pay for work, letting the la aor rs secure their own rations. It was decided to go ahead impressing 'men into service, if necessary. Issuing ' orders for rations only to thos- who worked, or wore unable to work. All of the ward chairman reported the im po alive n ed of disinfectant.-:. A com UJ COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYP0PH0SPHITES 2hcuid always b2 kept in the house for thq fol lowing ressons. FZRST r.V:.r.; c if .v : :vrr., ; of Pf farttay v,v. - i ...r I A tl v.. I cure it. SEGOND Becauv. i tv .-h;l-0.-.a ate del. cafe and ::W t, w;.i rr.ake ihcm strong art! voli TiSSRD-y- lf t-'1 '','r-'"'r cr rriothcr is btdr.g fl'.rh arvi be ing thin and emaciated, it wr'- huai lli-tti up a:;J give thorn fit..1. r.d tfOUJlTH Because it is t.io tdard rem-adv in all throat unj lur ffections. No household should be vithout it. it can be taken in summer as well as in winter. y. ,-mti $i oo, alt drVKgllt. .iT'vrT UOWNfc, Chfinisl. N oi. ha m- -. r oaf ' d in a p im- o ri the rr -w n I'I .rts. WI O. TV Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest menaccrs to health of the present day. POVAt RAK1N1 POwoeq CO., NEW Y13K. mittee was appointed to seen re all tho ilisinfectants in the ,Hy. ineludicg the. e i : 1 I .;... .... 1 ... u""u w,,uui; lu ,:,: Houston was called upon '"r :l ' '' '-'g''"'"ad of lime, : ,'-:ht;i:" i",'-:,r 'I'aliaferro, of Ho'iMoa. who did such etfici.-nt work '''."tig the Prazos timid, arrived here W. dm-day morning. He was asked M" assist Cha i t inaii .Mc Vit t lo in his work. ian Henderson announced that M"'- VanVie. k, the general manager of , the Southern Paeitie. authorized tho ! committee to draw on that company i ful' l''.H. Mr. VanVieck returned to I Houston on the tug Juno to send a. barge load ot supplies. PROMINENT PEOPLE.. Count Loo Tolstoi's health is much Improved. The Shall of Persia purchased afwuit ."filo.iMM) worth of various articles at the Paris Imposition. I I Admiral Alexieit, wtio commands) I 111,1 Kussian "aval forces in Chinese! j waters, is a man fifty live years oltL, j I President Iladley, of Yale, is an ex-j I'crt with the foils and is said to bej i 11 better fencer than any of Uie stu-' .1 . i . : i. : : : . .. i "''ins in ins iiimeisii. President MoKinley is the ideal man) for a stenographer. Ho speaks just fast enough, with perfect distinctness. nnd never hesitates for a word, The Peme.cratie candidate for Gov- crnor of Wisconsin. Louis G. P.ohin- rich, is a successful Milwaukee lawyer who was born in Germany forty-tive years ago. i Lord Salisbury recent v character-! i.ed Hiram Maxim, the giinmakor, as "the man who has prevented mora j men from dying of old age than any other person that ever lived." j Major-General Wheeler has been ashed to deliver during next winter a . oiti-.se of lectures on the great bat- Ihs of tlie world before the depart- in. -nt of history of the University of Chicago. Alvinza llayward, the California millionaire and mining king, still wears ; tho style of beaver silk hat that was I in vouuo fifty years ago. For half a , lrllllll'.v has had his hats made over ,. I the .same block. .Ion. mill Miller (lie Californin rwwl , amionnced in a recent inierview tleil j,, the complete edition of his works which l s iiroparing for tiublieation iMi iv aiier ins iieaiu nis real name, j Ciiicinnat us Heine Miller, will be usoiL Kogora Takahii-a, the now Japan ese Minister at Washington, has baen in the diplomat ii; service of his- Gov ernment for twenty live years. lie la a graduate of Tokyo. Pniversjty, and bus been a. Minister to both liollaud and 11-iJy. NEWfiY CLEANINC3. The .1 a pa neve ;pdd you is being Im ported into India. A coal famine now threatens the i.lony of Newfoundland. The Coiiiress of I'eru has declared full .amue-'y for all political offenders. S'.v.il'-n is ila latest forenrn country to e.n,,e in lb,. L'uited "Siatis sockiuv; 1 ie.lU. iimt !;".'!. ooo vv. rtfi of suihsidary .'.lis vv . iv uunv.1 at riiilailolphu In Aiiaiist. . d he ..'d Ifu-a-i . t'v of UiLra will tci.a . i.- in .( vc-:r Hi..- V'.'oth uuniver- i .-.'! y .f ii s una!., I ion. i T.- ..i:aiv mi'es of f -.re-sf reserve in 'I t-an Pile : ! i- i. rvaiion, Cali loi ii. a. have been burned. In mi it ervievv .-ii Thomns Idpton t'.'el thai aid ;. d.a! to name the new ha lli-it'.a)- the '--nanin cl.. The pi-i.pesi d in vv Atlantic line of sleana rs v, .11 save ei'at hours in time from Nciv Vmi. oy to Pomluli. Many resiliences in New- York City hav e b. en tubbed while the families li.i'.e bi t n Miiiuia ritig in the country Western Manitoba and the Territo ries have be. u swept by a storm which I ha-, h -a -. Gy .1. imaged crops and prop erly Tin Ifepubl f t Juatemala has im p.-S' d a la oi e7' i a head on all cat tle e-vporied fioia ihe country It is intended to be prohibitive. The reform p'.-iu for the higher M-hools of Prussia now adopted ren ders the study of laiglish obligatory, but only in the higher classes. General P:i tolo-.mai Ma so, at Man- zaiiillo, Cuba, has refused un appoint- m.-nt that might have conflicted with the (haiuv to bo rivsidcnt of the isl and. Growers in Delaware are disappoint ed over the scarcity of tomatoes this year, the yield bein.u only nbont two tons to the acre, while last 6ason it was live nnd n LplC 'yny.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1900, edition 1
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