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REIDSV REVIEW. VOL. XII. NO. 04. REIDSVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1900. 81.00 PER YEAli WRITE US QUICK! We will have your suit tthipped by return express. All onr suits sre 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 leadiDg fabrics of the season and in all the very latest cuts, Stylish, Nobby and Neat. (1 U VI uulu, atf to be found with us in abundance Double-Breast Vests are popular. Round and Square Cut Packs are good sellers, but as you are to wear the Clothes, write us the style desired 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, C1IISH0LM, STROUD and REES, FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING. 300 South Elm St., (ireensboro, N. C, IT CAN TKl TIIKl IXY BK SAII. That a nursery is known by its fruits. 1 introduced the Conr.et's .Southern Early Peach, l." yea in ag, ), aud after getting reports from the in over a larg:e extent of country, I feel ;jroud f the fact that 1 introduced them. There ;no quite a number of new poaches info duecd every year. After the lir.-t an nouncement the majority of them are never heard of. as they w : 1 probably introduced for the purpose of sc'lir.g ; new vanity at an advanced pric?, and were either some old variety with new name, or else not adap'ed to gen eral cultivation. 1 would be de is.'d for my friends and patrons to look out for the ('ireensboro ar.d Con net this year and let me '..now how they suc ceed in their section. JOHN' A. YOTNC, Prop. Greensboro Nurseries, GltKKN'SBOHO, N. C. How to Determine Tho kind of Mantels you will purchase, first sen;! for onr largo catalogne "F" which you will need to aid yon in selecting designs, and deter mining about the finish. This large catalogue is a very expensive one aud we can't afford to semi it broadcast to persons who may order it through idle curiosity or Himply to get a lot of very handsome pictures free. lut if you are interested it will only be a pleasure to send you this catalogue for the asking. Will also answer any questions you may ask. Yours for Business, P DUL! THE EXCLUSIVE MANTEL PEOPLE, 220 South Elm St., GRfcENSBORO, N. C. LONG DISTANCE TI1UNE (l. BREEDERS OF FFlZE WINNERS OF THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES t FOWLS L EGGS :. ctchire and Dorset Sheco out QR&mack Essex and Red Jersey flLOU Royally Bred Colts and FUUes, fine as apiu an YOU GET EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. KoufuY OFui Address OCCONEECHEE FARM, Durham, N- C Families Supplied 00 YervKoood Cootr wui -Owoaeeche. CiltBdge' Butt. When the excretorv organs fail to carry off the waste material from the system, there is an abnor mal accumulation of effete matter which poisons and clogs the blood, and it becomes sour and acid. This poison is carried through the general circulation to all parts of the body, and upon reaching flip sic in surface there is a redness and emotion. and bv certain peculiarities we recognize Kczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Ervsipelas and many other skin troubles, more or less severe, ry While the skin is the seat of irritation, the real disease is in the blood. Medicated lotions and powders may allay the itching and burning, but never cure, no matter now long ana laumuny continued, and the condition is often aggravated and 'skin permanently injured by their use. Tfic disease Is more mon shin deep; ilie enure clrcalailon Is poisoned The many preparations of arsenic, mercury, potash, etc., not only do not cure skin diseases, but soon ruin the digestion and break down the constitution. . S. S. S., nature's own remedy, made of roots, herbs and barks, of great purifying and tonical properties, quickly and !Tectually cures blood and skin troubles, because it goes direct to the root of the disease and stimulates and restores normal, health v action to the different organs, cleanses and enriches the blood, and thus relieves the svstem of all poisonous secretions. S. S. S. cures permanently because it leaves ' .... , .. m Skin Diseases will be sent free upon application. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA. Headquarters for the Best, Oniy, PRIZES WON THE PAST 3 YEARS. A Mammoth Bronze and White Holland Turkeys, Barred and White Plymouth Rocks, Brown and White Leghorns, Light Brahmas, Indian and Pit Games, Buff Cochins, Silver' Laced Wyandottes, White Guineas, Pekin Ducks, Muscovy Ducks and Pea Fowls. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES of Imported Ewes by Imported Bucks. BesJ Pigs. Best "Strain Registered Jersey Cattle, none of the original poison to referment in the blood and cause a tresii attack. Healthy blood is necessary to preserve that clear, smooth skin and beautiful com plexion so much desired by all. S. S. S. can tie relied upon with certainty to ku-p the blood in perfect order. It hal been curing blood and skin diseases for half a cen tury ; no other medicine can show such a record. Si fi. rftrta'ns no po'sonous minerals is purely vegetable and harmless. Our medical department is 111 charge vt ilivniiian-oMtfKperifnrf in Irfnti"?; . blood and skin diseases, who will take pleasure in aiding by their advice and direction ah who desire it. Write fully and freely about your case ; your letters are held in strictest confidence. We make no charee whatever for this service. Our book on Blood and SOUTHERN COTTON MILLING. Newsy Notes Concerning the Manti facturing Industry. Another Big; fllll for Cleveland. A deal involving many thousand doj lais which has been pending for sev eral months has been consummated, and Cleveland count will soon bo:w.t the aJiliton of another big cotton mill to her already large lift of industrial enterprises. Messrs. John F. Sjhenck, of L'uvndale, aud Capt. Joseph G. Morrison, of Lincoln county, have pur chased from Dr. ami Mrs. K. 11. Morri son tbe magnil'.cent shoals and water power known as Stice's shoals, and situated on Broad river, about seven miles south of Shelby. The location is an admirable one for a cotton mill, being within about three miles of the South Carolina and Georgia Railroad, with splendid building sites, well drained. The purchase price for th" -hoals, together with oOO acres of land was $'.i.10u. Mes.-rs. S' hen. k and Mor rison propose to organiz" a stock com pany with a capital of Siuu.neo and hope to be aide to begin wo.'k by Jan uary 1st, at least. Will Build In Georgia. The appeal in the case cf p. J. Pel 7.tr ft als., against the Patob't Manu facturing Company, has been with drawn by Messrs. Mordecai & Gads rien, ard the Pacolet Manufacturing Company will now take steps towards building a branch cotton mill a; Gainesville. Ga. Some time ng it will be remembered, the Pacolet Mantif ie turlng Company decided tj invest its surplus eirnings in a cotton mill near Gainesville. Ga.. but Mr.Pelzer and sev eral other sto kholdets protested an I commenced proceedings against the company from ca'iying out its plan, claiming that a company chartered un der the laws of thi State did not have a right lo engage in business in an other State. The question was argued before Judge Aldrich at Greenwood some t'nie ago. and he decided in f'lvoi' cf t lie Pacolet company. The phintlff? gav notiee if app al. but a f w day ago de. bled ii'it to fight the ase and withdrew t!:e .v peal. Conference Agreement. A special to the Charlotte Observer from Philadelphia, dated October 4, says: The conference between the Southern Cotton Splnneis Asso-ia-tifm and the cotton yarn dealers in this city was conclude 1 wit h" the adop tion of a new schedule of prices. The meeting was devoid of any contention, and the schedule Is said to equally satisfy both spinners and dealers. Tho new prices are about 11 rp-' cert, in crease all around over last year's figures, and they were based on the present condition of the cotton mar ket, which seems prosperous enough at this time to permit an increase froui (! to 7 cents per pound for manufac tured warp over current prices of raw material. The schedule is so arrange 1" as to meet fut'her increase or decreases in prices in the cotton market. The Southern delegates left for their homes inrmediately after the schedules were adopted. Textile M II Matters. Tbe Liberty Cotton Mills, reported during past week as incorporated. tv 1! put in ii."iiii spindles and '.'in looms; building is now biii'g erected; J. P. Smith, pre .dilent. Work i! the new I la : ker Cotton Mills, of Mobile, Ala., is going ahead at. a e-y satisfai lory rate. The roof 1 In ing placed over the main build ing and will be finished in a few days. Part o; the machinery has already been erected and additional shipments fire icniing in every day. It is ex pected that the mill will be making cloth about th" til's! of Xoveaiber. Work on the construct i n of the m w Woolruff Cotton Milis .of Wood nil. S. . was begun on Wcdni. lay I s by contractor .1. W. Ca.;le. Th" sub track from the C. and V. C. railrteid to the mill has be ui t o npl-ted. Tie construction cf the mill at pit s.-n: i under the supervision of O. I!. C.i;;e. The new Kdgemont Cotton P.u In; , near Durham. N. ('.. is now maiing completion anil the officers of the com pany expe l to be installing machinery at an early date. The John V. King Mfg. Co.. of A 1 1 -gna.-ta. Ga.. will resume operations on Monday next. This mill has been shut down several weeks in order to make nectssary repairs to the plant. ENGLAND FOLLOWS. Issues Instructions to Sir Mc Donald. SIMILAR TO CONGER'S ORDERS. Punishment of Chinese Ringleaders a natter Thtt is Apt to be Rigorously Looked Alter. Washington. D. ('., Special.--The British govi rnnn :.t has foi'owed in the fDotst'ps of the I'nited Stales in the Chinese ncgc'iiations. It has author ized Sir Claude MaeOonald. the l'.rl tieh minister at Pekln. to cut t into lelations with the Ch::ies- officials, just as our gouTimun; did 111 th" case of Mr. Conger. It has left t o it.- min is tors discn tionary power to pass upon the sufficiency of th.' credtntia's of Li Hung Chang, Princ Chlng and the other Chinese envoys. Although the fe.-mal rcspon.-e to ihe last Ger man proposition has, not ie"ti returned by Lord Salisbury, the i'nited Mutes govtn aic; t has been informed that, though such answer nuyv ii.it le made at all. being unnecessary ;n the light of the rtH'tat developments . yet Sir Claude Muclton.ild will be in-trmted to make the same inquiries relative to the punishment of the Chinese ring leaders, that have bun comaiitted to Mr. Conger. American Hankers. Richmond, Va.. Special. --At the (pip ing sc. on of the American Hanker-' Association the ' Fimincial Future of tho I'nited States; Hie Internal Rev enue Law;" Public Opinion am' Rank-:" and. "The education of a Hanker," were discussed, the leaders in the discussion of the several topi. being respe tively: Charles A'. C n (lit New York .iciiiial of Cmiuree; Allied C. Hants. President Astor Plac"1 Hank, New York: .1. A. S. Pollard. Ca.-hier Kort Madi m Savings Hark . Fort Madiso;i, Iowa, and George Hague. Grneial Ya'iager Met clians' Hank of Canada, ami delegate Canadian Hank ers' As (iciat ion. The a-sedation confirmed the ofTicern chosen by the eomniittt-e as follows: 1'rt s.ilent Alvah Troybridge. Presi-d- nt of the North American Trust Company, of N w York, the present vice-president of the association. 'h, -President Myron T. Merrick. President of the Society of Savings, of Cleveland. Ohio, the present chairman of the executive committee. Chairman of the Kxcvtitive Commit tee Caldwell Hardy, President of the Norfolk National Hank, of Norfolk. Va. Vice-Preside nt were elected from all th" States end Territo: ics. Two (it'es were plated in nomination for the next si sion of the asKo iat'.oti. They weie It iffalo and Milwaukee, the former city being represented by Colonel V. 0. Cornwell. am Higelow. Tl:t t he cx cut i v 1 1 eid" it at the the latter 1 y (icestion w ) - ' Mr. F. G. eferred to : will de held next 1 oil;: nun t u !i! ! to I e ng spi ing. The cm' i:tivt e'l'ir.t " II. II il w;m l) !he I't-ui ; i i . ted -to:: to ;:ppro.ri;:te j". relief tend. A !! :! r t i 11 de I; ting the toi:si'.I;:i -efiice rcles. w.t.- ' i -. us ,iun. i in f , ( r . i e 1. nd d-d. aft. of put ' r civil r long Thro; 1 1 1 ' ion si I ion ;! lot he ( x t he a - o ;a t;m f..r : !Ve t 01- t mi iri'o d the en!!,! ? 1 . tc ra il (b 1C1 I I MM til ( Tic ,,,an. comuiei -I' and V, .1-: in t III' ; - - :t -'d.:t'ou t 1 i : . 1 1 1 1 -1 1 e ! 'o ;- 10 ol 1 the Pt e i-l'-at , n: :i;b -r ; i f ;.!li tiler- t I'-- ef I 'on : re-s. Af;. r I ii ..do;. 1 i.-ii of : r, : olui io: s of I ha n k . Mi. w!io l:c - In a ch 1 ' 1 1 i. c li.nt i P Ilie K. Trigi;. l s i I " ' 1 licit the l or 1 rein 1.: . - p. ': '. 1 i t.nvi nrion b - I. eld ,' After bis remarks th jOllrtlf il - itle die ling e in t yt a ". iinveutiou ad Immtiliattlv follov ing the adjourn 1 on vi ned i!i. h for- 1. n nt the ( t ( ii;; e and eh t'-d Co!. .Ian 1 ii.nii il ts It. Hi-. nieny of Hi( hmond. ret ary, ,:nd Mr George M. Reynold, of Ihe Conlilieiit il Hank of Cliic go, 1 1 1 . .-' 1 : : , both sue ceeding tbm-elves. These matter- being di post d if tin ("niniil want into the t u sid'-raf io'i of of un!i:ii;--h al h i' in. s-. Lngland Detiounced. Cape Town, liy Cable,-Tbaf Pnsby tery of the )i,t h IU formed ( hnreh. by a vote of against 4. adopted a resolution strongly c ;nde mnir.g Gnat Brit jin's policy in South A'rha. The chairman, R v. Mr. Staitler. in the rouiseof a vigoro.as . jieeih, dc laied that he w:: - only loval under compul t ion . and did int i;.re w ho k: e w , . Cotton (iouds Advarc Piiih (b-lphia, Sp - i;.l - - Tiie confir-, nice bftYY.'fti committees represetiting the Southern Cotton Spinners' Associ ation and ihe Yarn Merchants' A.s (dation with leference to a revisit n of pri-es for yarn Thus lay, complete I their work. An increase of li and 7 cents a pound was (leaded on. Fol lowing is the new s hcdule of pries for the various grades: Ply vara num bers 4-R, 1 T. 3-4 ; 1, 10 lfil-4; 1J, 10 1-2; 14, 17 1-2; IS. 18. IS 1-2; L0 20; 22. 20 1-2; 24. 21; 26. 211-2; 2.2 1-2; 30. 2.". 1-2; 3'i. 28; 40. 30. Slack skein numbei s-8-l(i. 17 1-2: 12. 173-4: Hi. 16; 10. 10 1-2: 11.17 1-2; 12.18: lrt. 1S-1-2; R 19; 20. 20 1-2; 22,21; -11,22; 3 , 23 1-2; 26. 27; 40, 30. ARE TOO INDEFINITE Terms Offered Striking Miners Not At All Satisfactory. TGO MICH ROOM FOR EVASION. Offer of 10 Per Cent. Increase leans Practically Nothing to the Miners In Its Present Shape. Hazleton, Pa.. Special. As was gen erally expected, the eonctssions of fered to the striking miners by the individual coal operators. A. Panic, and Co., have been without the slight est effect in inducing these of their men who are on strike to return to work. The concessions are identical with those offered by the Lehigh Valley ami the other big coal companies an I are entirely too ague and unsatisfav tor from the miners' point of view. While a net increase of HI per cent, is of fered, it is not stated for what length of time or whether on a permanent or a sliding scale. The same complaint of vagueness is made against the promised reduction in the prii e of Iowder. No fixed price is promised, and the offer that powder will be sold to miners for $1.00 a keg and that the difference between this rate and the old rate of $2.75 shall be taken into ac count in figuring the net advance cf 10 per cent., the miners say. admits of too many different interpretations and juggling to be at all satisfactory. What they want anil probably will get is a plain, straightforward proposition on the part of ihe operators and com panies which cannot he misinterpret ed, and whit h in every way definitily lixcs terms and dates. President Mitt-lull leiterated. in 30 many words, that an offer emanating from only a single firm cannot be con sidered and no action would or would be taken by him or his colleagues until all the operators aud companies had ottered terms of settlement. SI ill. al though no definite declaration to this effect his been made a settle -en. of the strike is likely to be made ,ry shortly. A number of local i.i'.ta hae already chosen delegate to Ik (invention which is to be held sooa. Mid this is a most significant step, dc- I spite tbe fact that, union officials :-iy that it was entirely pvematni e. Othe. wlse there was no notable change it. the strike sitc.a'ion here. Only one demonstration of ioienre took place and that occurred at an early hour in the morning at the LatL iner colliery of A. Pardee and Co. This idlliery has been working aln:o-t full handed. 'Ihe subjugation of the men working at this plant was determined 0:1 several timt ; and raids were mace l.p. but were prevented by l..e leaders. Mouewr. the phi; e w as carried le. ;, larg" display of force ami -!;a:t::y ( ( nl'iiti d. w Inch w as not wit hoc! :: -; anile-dug features. The colliery office i-t ;:liiatetl at the extremity of a bmg and narrow lane. Illlilke.l by the houses nc ilpled by th ' iai a. 1 s of t he 1 1. -n pa ny. I lown t lr'- .--in et ml direct ly towcal tic store atnl offi. e. me men m;t 1 he. I e 11 ly Lour With a h md of -t ri I. 1 ;,! d by Jth"! " .Ion' . A : ill 'It 1.1 el tile s: (ire. ,'dol il' I' Ikl"i;i addressing the t row ,1 . 1.11: 1 1 . . : i .bun 1 l.i I'd ! 1 :t 1 ::et . v.h ug. s' d the dep. i.l b;t the iilld pi in mid I 1: ipp Ml hundred (' I b:e o. j , ir-'ii.!i' 1. d. i s - going on' ;i iTowi of I : i:.g pel hups ! .1.1 . h.'.i j 1-. Iliil! t 'lis V. II II 111 I. ; Whilt i riril--e.s : 11. Ilet I "I to ;i posit inn b.it k o; Suddenly, w bile tin- .1! -ndii-e and depot it .s w;.s tin- wo: kin ti ll id ion of t h .Itliaited by the 01 f lll'l fliee at the fif th f. th'1 seeond crowd swooped lllOUl upon th" workings and pie, ailed upon tin- :,n 11 to go out. They s- atteied l.iie a lb'), k of .sheep and did not return to v.oik. so the plant had to ( le.se dotvii for tke day at least. Whether it ilj ' to ie- lime or noi is not kt.own. nay be SciC to the l$cne. Washington. I . C.. S'pet ial.- The bat tleship Texas i.s about to be passed upon by it board of Miirwy .it Nortolk. to ii rri) i no whetln r it is wiirth while to spend an;, n.ore money 0:1 th'.s ohsobte tp' of ship. If the overhauling can u- bioi.gbt into n1:! K liable limits, it is. probable thai it wili b'' authoript.l. bat if the sum n tiii!ed is huge the vessel pra'titally .II ret ire t'l 0:11 se. ice. in the lioosier State. I ml i n nap dis. I;nl.. Spi.-ial. William ,1. liryan bt g,an bis day s caniiaign in N'obb svilb'. Ind. lb- arrived at J o'clock ami spok'.1 from a stand near the depot for fifteen minutes. His an cient numbered S.(. o people, vvmi were liberiil with their applause. Mr. Hryan raphlly tra.ed the Demo. 1 :itit' positioa on all the i.-sues of the cam paign. Ho .s:ihl that the duty of tho nation i.s determined by the people, and that if each man will do his full ii-ty , ors,: dentil)', sly next November, the country's duty in the present r.ergency will be properly indicated. Why Walt l u ll Everything fclse I mis lie fore trying Mrs. JOK I'KKSiON'S hKJIKDY? When my littls girl was three months old. there appeared a little red spot on her face, something similar to ringwerm, wtucti afterw arda spread over hei cheek, then it began to come out iu different places, all over her body. When tb child was nearly a year old. she began to scratch herself, and we could do nothing to relieve her suflermg. Kh scratched, bled and cried nearly all night long. We tried a.l the reuiedie3 friends would suggest. Wo Lad the best phvsiciaus to prescribe, but to no avail. The child ouly grew worse, and for soveral mouths it seemed that we must give up cur darling child. Her Biiti'oring was so intense that it took nearly all of uiy time, especially at night, to wait upon her. The sheets would be covered with blood and scabs every morciug, and it was a pitiful s ghi to look at the poor, sutleriug lit tle girl. My life was darkened beyond description, and I was uutit for busi ness. Finally, one of tho ablest phy sicians in North Carolina who had beerj attending the child, told me to use Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, as a last resort. 1 used oue bottle, aud the child grew much better, but again she got worse aud theu 1 became discouraged and stopped it. Mrs. Joe Person visited us aud insisted on onr U9iug the Itemed- longer. The doses were so small for a young child, that one bottle lasted long enough to try my patience, and 1 did not agree to return to the P.emedy, but began it again. After using five bottles of the Remedy aud several packages of the Wash, our child was entirely cured, without a single scar. 1 must say just here, that the Wash was a little pamful at first, but after using it a few times, tbe child seemed to eujoy it. The child was 21 years olel when cured. We are now happy and can truthfully sav, we have as healthy and pretty a child as can be found in North Carolina. All praise totiod aud Mrs. Joe Person. Hlou College, N. C, Feb. 14, P.I0O. The name of above wntor will be giv en, if requested, bv The Ueidsville He view, or Airs. Joe Person, Kittrell.N.C Always Special ! Special sales set'in to lie tho order of the day, but if yon liavti ever stopped to think of it onr sales aro always special so far as qiiaility of ;oods and price is concerned. The-f in is you can buy at speci.il ' ! prices all tho year roim-i. i uv in such iioiii"iii' iii,ri' 1- (hat VO (Mil m'i Vrl v ':-. 1 1 1 ttlti still pi c ft ve a croiul iiiik ac count. But hat d you care about our bank account if you et more noils for less money than you can buy else where. 00 in li snoes ? le co fi! Yon. Our grocery department is lied with the choidt edibles and wo will lie pleased to servo you with the best 'to he had iu the I ind. You want to visit U1J whether vou buy or nut. . mm bros. Guilford Vandalia, N. C. Ni:K (iUl'.I'N'SUOliO. Vou can (ind all kind-? of REE Small Fruit, Nut Beariug Trees, Etc. Trees graded to high standard, and at as REASONABLE PRICE as such trees can ba grown. CATALOGUE FREE. G. L ANTHONY, PROPRIETOR. Wllllll S 1
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1900, edition 1
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