Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / June 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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T3) 1 1 VOL. XVIII, NO. 32. REIDSVILLE, Ni C. JUNE 23. 1905 $1.00 PER YEAR The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. distributes its surplus among its policyholders ANNUALLY, 'which is the only safeguard against extravagance, and which is respon sible for the Company's unimpeachaple record of 6t yea-s.. Francis Womack, The Insurance Man, r v-. AGENT. in 1 1 iin HeadquarteiB q-Oo-oo ooo opooooooooooooooo A TV Departure for Reidsville. As already suggested in these columns,, it is my pleasure to state to the people of Reidsville and surrounding country that I have opened in connection with the Insur ance Business, A REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENCY. It will be the object of this Agency to negotiate dalsof every character pertaining to this .line-;buy, sell, rent and collect rents, on both town and farm property. To this end, I will be glad to confer with anyone having property to sell or rent. J. P. Huf fines, Real Eatate and Insurance Agent. "'" Office Citizen's Bank Building. ooo oooooo ooo REIDSVILLE SEMINARY. . j. ..J ...'i Ji'x a i -jf i- V, .v.,! V. , :, .... i . .' . .. . - .... - A Thorough Fittlng'and Training School for Boys and Girls. ' RitlrlSnrrc Large and commodious new building, with com DUllUirigd plete modern equipment. nj n4 A full corps of trained' teachers, christian men and 1 tlLU I ly women of thorough scholarship, professional training and successful experience. IMni!M Thorough, IllDll UllIUll best modern methods. ' D j ; Excellent board from $7.00 to $10.00 per. month. All board Dull til ing pupils will be under the friendly watch-care of the Principal and his wife. Expenses nonnffmontc College Preparatory Business Training, UCparilllCIIlO Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Music, Normal Methods. ' Our Next Session : . Au. 2Pth. Write iji. :j: i ' y '- . v. n iieift . 8 Comfort is now the main consideration in dress, but of course looks must not be sacrificed. Ouo Summer Clo'hes combine both they are cool, comfortable, smart looking and fit as if made-to-measure."' -z If you want a real serviceable suit for business, the mountains, the seashore any sort of outdoor wear our thin, airy, tropical weight wool-crash, worsted and serge suits will apjieal to you. - 111 ill I 1. for High Values, Low Prices and a . Square Deal. Y 9 ooooooooo practical, in accordance with the We economize time and money i Our rates are low and we wasts no time. . ' . " will Begin Tuesday, for Catclogiis. 1! IS II il UL FOUR SALOONS ARE TO BE LICENSED Work on w Mnciulnm Runt to Begin nt Once Cap(nln Vnr Re-elwttHl Tax Col lector, mimI Mr. William AkuIu Srnind MTraaureiY The town commissioners met Tuesday afternoon and recommended to the county board that license be granted the four saloons now here for another six months. The closing hour for Saturday night was changed from 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock. There are some new restrictions to be put around the saloons and it was decided to leave these open until the next meeting when there will be a fuller attendance. Only Messrs. Williams, Mayo and Penn were present. Mayor Watt pre sided, i V ' ' The committee appointed to make in vestigations about the proposed ma cadam road to be built at the town's expense from the Presbyterian church to the corporate limits on South' Main street, and the additional road to be paid for by the county to the amount of $2,000, beyond the waterworks under the supervision of the town, reported in favor of locating the rock-crusher at point near the waterworks plant, where there is an abundant supply of suitable rock. The committee also rec ommended the construction of a 14-foot macadam road within the corporate limits and a 9-foot road outside of the city. Mr. R. T. Williams, chairman of the committee, stated that he , would ask the board to amend the report by making the road in the city 16 feet After considerable discussion, action on the report of the committee was left over until the next regular meeting, and a committee composed of Messrs. Williams, Mayo and Penn was appoint ed to make arrangements and have the work of gett ng out the rock proceed at once, ' ' Captain J. W.' Peay was re-elected tax collector, and Mr. R. T. Williams was re-elected treasurer, both without opposition. Mr. Mayo advocated an ordinance to compel property owners to keep side walks in front of their property which have been paved in repair, but action with reference to this matter was left over until the next meeting. Mid-Summer Advertlslag. There is no dull season with live ad vertisers. And as Reidsville has quite a number of this kind . there is no dull season in the newspaper offices here. The Review today carries no less than four half -page advertisements. In all there are about 16 columns of new advertisements to be seen for the first time in this issue of the paper. One of the most important advertise ments in this issue is that of Messrs. Price & Clark, who are going to inaug urate a reduction sale for three days Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Re ductions of from 20 to 35 per cent, have been made on many lines and all summer goods are included. Two-piece suits, serges, : worsteads and other weaves in clothing, shirts, underwear, ladies' and gentlemen's Oxfords, baby shoes, neckwear, hosiery and shirts come in for a big reduction, and it, will pay every reader of The Review to examine their advertisement elsewhere. Mr. Price, by the way, is an advertising writer of no mean ability. Hitchcock's Cash Store i naugurates a mid-summer clearance sale ana is moviug out everything in the ' summer stock at sacrifice prices. This means a saving to the alert buyers. - Vade-Mecum - Springs, - orie of - the most popular resorts in the South, utilizes considerable space to tell of some of the attractions at that resort. Its management this year is superb, and there is a large numoer of guests present already. D. A. Hendrix is winding up his 30 days' special sale in a whirlwind, and has plunged the knife still deeper into the prices. A careful reading of this handsome advertisement will be worth while. . The Mecklenburg Hotel, at Chase City, mentions the records made by its fine mineral waters. Dr. J. C. Walton, formerly of Reidsville, is the resident physician. Wootton Bros, continue their special sale of ladies' Oxfords and slippers and have added some new job lots to give a fresh impetus to business. The Atlantic Hotel, at Mrehead City, with a capacity for 1,000 guests, one of the most popular resorts on the Atlantic coast, also solicits the patron age f-THE Review's readers. . The State Normal and Industrial Col lege in dYrtiipg for U fall term, nd 'ill Reialt f Vetiif Coateit. Miss Maude Cobb, Reidsville, 160 Miss Louise Rankin, Monroe ton, 81 Mifs Bertie Lamberth, Reidsville, 41 Miss Minnie Mobley, R. F. D. 4, 1 . . Reaewtli ui New Subscribers. J. R. Durham, Pelham. J H Rascoe, Reidsville. C A Whitsett, Reidsville. Mrs A R Pleasants, Kernersville. D F Haizlip, Leaksville. Miss Edla Molin, Swea City, Iowa. Len Trent, R F D 2, Reidsville. L L Moore, Ruffin. Miss Gussie Trotter, Roxboro. G P Smithey, Reidsville. J C Allison, Reidsville. J H Lee, R F D 5, Reidsville. E P Anderson, Reidsville. Dr A M Whitsett, Reidsville. Dr J W Watkins, Reidsville J V Price, Wentworth. T B Lee, Winston-Salem. J E Smith, Reidsville. C T Somers, Reidsville. . J H Turner, Reidsville. Jeff Jarrell, Reidsville. J H Griffith, Reidsville. t W R Saunders, R F D 5, Reidsville. Captain McCain, Reidsville. J V Apple, R F D 1, Reidsville. Daniel Scales, Reidsville. Acme Grocery Co., Reidsville. invites a correspondence with those in .need of teachers. The State University calls attention to its six complete courses, and invites patronage. Mr, F. B. Jones announces that he is again prepared to repair bicycles and sewing machines and typewriters, and that he has some second hand sewing machines to dispose of at a sacrafice. Mr. PTW. Glidewell, Commissioner, is to sell a fine tract of land. The New of KhIoIkIi. Rahigli, N. 6, June 21. Col. T. II Bain was here today and mustered in the new Third Regiment Bund of this city that takes the plaee of the band that was disbanded at Reidsville some weeks f,ro. It was given out a few days ago that the band was nuiHtered in by Capt. v. r. Moody but this was a mis take. Capt. Moody having merely en listed the men and only Col. Bain, in spector general, caa muster them in This he did today. There are 26 mem bers.' ; ' State Auditor B. F. Dixon is issuing letters to the members of the county pension boards asking that they do not npprove applications for pensions except in very extraordinary circumstances in cases coming under the paragraph of sec tkml of the pension law allowing the boards to put on the lists such soldiers and widows as are unable to earn a liv ing from property valued at $500 or more for taxation and who may appear to the boards from special circumstances worthy to be placed on the pension, roll. Major Dixon oalls attention to the fact that money apportioned to such as these would only take it from old soldiers who need it worse possibly. And this ' could not be done except in cases that are ex- treniely urgent. The county boards meet in all the counties of the state on the first Monday in July which falls this year on July 3rd. Lafct night J. T. Minggi,of Henderson, died at Rex Hospital here from the ef fects of an accident at Cary earlier in the afternoon. He was "holloing'' with several friends and went to get off the train at Cary so the trainmen would not find that they were beating their ride when his foot was caught under a tar wheel. The right leg was crushed off at the knee and the foot was also crushed. He bled for nearly an hour before a physician could get to him and this loss of blood was really the cause of death. It is regarded as passing strange that out of a great number of bvgtanders at the jseene of the accident not one had presence of mind to bind Up the mangled limbs so as to stop the flow of blood.- The young man is a son of A. P. Minggi ft well known broker of Henderson. Governor Glenn last night telegraphed a pardon fo a dying man in Anson coun tyJulius Ellobe who was serving a four months sentence on the roads for perjury. Application was made some weeks ago for the pardon and this was taking its regular course but last even ing a telegram came to the governor ap pealing to him to wire a pardon with out delay as the man was dying and they wanted him to know that he was pardoned. His excellency lost no time in complying with the request. Hanged on Becpoet. New York, June 20. Mrs.' Henry F, Colvin, wife of a wellto-do resident of Philadelphia, and mother of Frederick 1L Colvin, President of the Derry-Collard Publishing Company at 256 Broadway, was found dead early yestcrady morning in a room at her son's home, 30 Maple Avenue North, East Orange, N. J. She had hanged herself from the bedpost. Mrs. Colvin had gone from Philadelphia toOmn';ei"on 1 a "whorl Tisit to" her wn. I She had been suffering from brain trou bi for th last hvh yeerfi 1. 1 iiiUU WITH ERS-H ASKINS AND HAIQH-VVATT One Beautif nl Church Wedding, and the Other Lorelr Heme Affair Both Cou ple on nn KztennWe Wedding Tour. The interior of the Presbyterian church was never more exquisitely decorated than for the Withers-Has- kins wedding, which occurred at nine o'clock on Tuesday night. Field daisies formed the principal decoration, and they were used in artistic profusion against a feathery background of palms, ferns and other greenery. At the end of every ribboned pew were white magnolias and asparagras ferns tied with white ribbons. Gleaming candles and opalescent lights shed a soft glow over the scene. Promptly at half-past eight o'clock Mr. S. H. Hines, who possewes such a splendid bai itone voice, sang "Thou Art My Own," after which Mr, Francis Womack, with skilled touch, rendered an organ solo, "Sieguiund's Love Song," from Die Walkure. Mrs. Wo mack, whose voice is always charm ing, sang "The Thought of You," at the conclusion of which Mendelssohn's march peeled forth. - The ushers came in first in the fol lowing order: Messrs. Russell Tucker and Hugh Hubbard, Watt Richardson and Alfred S. Galloway, J, A. Williams and Alvis Montgomery, S. H. Hinea and R, L. Ellingtcn. Then came Miss Julia Denny, dressed in white, carrying the ring in a bouquet of sweet peas. She was followed by the maids of hon- ui, i re nii9, - -ih.6 ns Mi.tn wncitA withnmi - nmotmv a i mm. n -fttf.l beautiful ton of pink cnitton over pink taffeta, trimmed with real lace, and an ornament of diamonds, owned at one time by her grand mother; and Miss Margaret Walters, in light blue messaline over blue taffeta with trimmings of spangled passemen trie, and carried a shower bouquet of pink carnations and white sweet peas. The bride, looking lovely and graceful, entered with her brother, Mr. J. B. Withers, of Jacksonville, Fla. Her gown was a cloud of white messaline over white taffeta, trimmed with pearls, while her veil was caught with a harp of diamonds. Her shower boquet was of bride 's roses and white sweet peas tied with white satin ribbon. : The hap py groom and his best man, Mr. Alvis Daniels, came down the opposite aisle. During the service "Angel's Sernade" . . . mi . i 1 was played soniy. ine Deauuim ring ceremony was used, and Rev. D. I. Craig made the old time symbol seem more sacred, if possible, than ever. The party retired from the church while marches from Logengnn and Taunheuser were played. The church was crowded with friends of these popular young people, who be gin their wedded life with the v best wishes of the entire community. Miss Julia Ware Withers, the second daughter of Mr. Robert Withers, of Virginia, is a blonde of the daintiest coloring and most exquisite type. She is conceded one of the State's most charming , daughters, and is noted throughout many Southern States for her charm and beauty. Mr. Albert Lewis Haskins is the head of the clerical force of the Old North State factory, and is a young man of sterling wortn ana cnaracter. He comes from a fine old Virginia fam ily, and in the two years that he has made Reidsville his home he has become very popular with the Reidsville people generally. After the Withers-Haskins wedding Tuesday night a reception was tendered the bridal party and the relatives at the home of Mrs. M. E. Walters, on South Main street. The beautiful lawn was lighted with Japanese lan terns. The hall and parlor where the receiving line stood was a bower of green and white. The library where the many exquisite gifts were displayed was in pink, while the color scheme in the dining room was red. The table was beautifully draped with feathery ( ferns and red satin ribbon, red-shaded candles and compotes of red and white bon-bons were grouped about the cen terpiece of scarlet flowers and ferns. At one end of the table the bride's cake was placed. When it was cut Miss Bessie Withers secured the ring, Mr Lindsey Ellington the dime, Mr. Alvis Mont- gomery.. the thimble, and Mr. , Russell Continued on Second Page. Biggest Bargains Yet Men's coats worth 15.00 for ? no Men's suits worth $9.00 for $5.0o! Men's pants worth fl.50 for 7s, Boys' suits worth $1.50 for 75 Boys' suits worth $2.00 for $1.25. Boys' suits worth $3.00 for $2.00. Men's hats worth $1.00 for iOc. Men's hats worth 80c for 25c. Men's and Boys' Trunks worth $2.50 for $1.25 and $1,50. Ladies' and Misses' Trunks worth $5.00 for $2.50 and $3. 50. Telescopes and bags at prices that defy competition. Cottonades for men's and boys' pants, 10c to 20c per yard. Jeans for pants, 10c to 25c per yard. A large line ladies' dress goods lower than the lowest. Underwear at astonishing prices, A large lot of men's and ladies' and children's shoes at and below cost. Boys' every day straw hats very cheap. The best um brellas in town for the price. The best sewing machine made at the price. 5 lbs. nice prunes for J5c. 6 lbs. broken grain rice, 2Tc. 3 packages Rolled oats, 25c 3 cans best tomatoes, 25c. 3 cans good corn, 25c. 8 cans lye hominy, 25c Mason jar peach or apple butter, 10c 3 lbs. best compound lard, 25c 6 packages Gail & Ax snuff, 25c. Molasses, 25c to 35c per gallon. Lamps complete, 15c to 60c. Queensware and Tinware cheap. Come on with your cash or barter and try us. C. J. MATHEWS & CO. Cheap Store, Come and see. 'Phone 121-1. Wouldn't You Enjoy a Really Good Piano in Your Home ? A World's Fair Premium Piano Let it Tell Yon About It. A piano that articulates the language of music best. A piano endorsed By the world's leading vocalists and musicians because of its real merit. A piano you will enjoy for years. Retains its rich quality and elegant appearance re quires little tuning. A piano that is UUI1 lltbIC liUIIIIIlf. S. IIIMIIII. . n - f - - best for the hnm V.t fnr h ,m,W ana Best in all essentials that go to make an equisite parlor piano. The Kimball Piano Endorsed by Adelina Patti as "of wonderfully sympathetic tone' ' pro nounced by Emil Liebling as "Satisfy, ing the artists' most exacting demands'? -praised by Rudolph Ganz as "the most beautiful in tone, quality and perfect inaction." Caa Now be Secured at Factory -.Prices oi Coivealeit Term, Reliable people anywhere can now Purchase the Kimball piano on the New limball system of distributing through our 200 supply stations on terms con venient to the purchaser and enjoy Kimbali music while paying. If you want a piano you want a good one, a mere pretty case will not do. Buy a real piano-made in the largest piano factory in the world, where expert workmen and quality of construction are paramount, with the guarantee of the W. W. Kimball Co:, the largest piano manufacturers in the world back of every part of the instrument. Kim ball pianos are in the homes.of the best people in the land and within easy reach of eyeryone and the Kimball system of selling at factory prices makes it easy and pleasant to buy a Kimball. At the same time saving you $60.00 to $100.00 on a really good piano. Old pianos taken in exchange Send today for Our Moae.ysavlng Plai and Free Piano Catalogue T ider no circumstaaces can you ; aword to buy or consider any other piano until you have our money-saving proposition. Our half a century's man ufacturing experience; our financially strong guarantee -means much to you. They are your safeguards and positive assurances that you get better piano value for your money than can be had anywhere. The most inexperienced buyers, a thousand or more miles away, can deal with ua as wisely as the shrewdest shopper, or as though vou were here ir. person; for you have our assurance that your piano! will Deselected by an expert A fine stool and music box free with each piano. Write today for catalogue. W. W. KIMBALL CO., 43 Kimball Hall, Chicago, III. For quick reply address all corre- spondence to A. D. JONES & CO., Southern Representatives, Greensboro. Laundry Work! That the general public may have more than one week in which to appre ciate the excellence of our work, we hereby siale that we will launder your Shirts, Collars and Cuffs FREE from "" a!I impurities for ONE YEAR: or longer, charging only our regular prices therefor. Cleaning and pressing by experts on hortest notice possible. Reidsville Steam Laundry.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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June 23, 1905, edition 1
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