Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / July 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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OSVI y h w !"1 VOL. XVIII, NO. 42. 3 REIDSVILLE. N C. JULY 28, 1905 $1.00 PER YEAP row ii i&. V 1111-4 V V o I The Mutual Insurance Stands for certain principles, acquired its reputation (1) (2) (3) (4) Insurance primarily as a fcconemy of management. Fair and liberal treatment of policyholders without discrimi nation. . An annual accounting to it? policyholders, i, e. the yearly return to its members, upon an equitable basis, of that part of their premiums which shown is not required. The absolute avoidance of institutions. . (5) j5 Francis Womack, jj Tht Insurance Man, $ AGENT. BARGAIN SALE Prom now until August 1st we will sell any and all kinds of Hen's and Boys' Suits at the following reduced prices Men's $12.00 snits at $10.00. Men's 11.00 HiiitH at 9.00. Men's 10.00 suits at 8.00. Men's 9,00 suits at.' 7.00. Men's 3.00 suits at 6.00. Men's 6.00 suits at 4.50. Men's 5.50 suits ut 4.00. Hen's and Boys pants at corresponding reductions. Men's $3.50 Vice shoes $2.75; Men's $3.00 Vici shoes $2.35: -Men's $2.75 Vici shoes $2.10; Men's $2.00 Vici shoos $1,60. All eummeo underwear one-fourth off the regular price. As my stock is new these are real bargains and means spot cash. S. S $C- $333 3$33 33333& BARGAIN - SALE ON WOOTTON BROS , I We have just gotten in a big line of Notion Samples, which we now have on sale. These goods go at prices that surprise you. In addition to this we are putting a,ll our stock of Ladies' Oxford Ties and slippers at and some BELOW COST to close them out. This gives you a chance, this early in the season, that you seldom ever have. These specials are spot CASH. Come and save some money. 9 Wootton Bros. 6 ClJiiSSi REIDSVILLE A Tho ough Fitting and Training School for Boys and Girls. Rlflif Hf HOC arw an commodious new building, with com OUIIUIllgd piete modern equipment. Pflf llltv corPs of trained teachers, christian men and ItlVUIty women of thorough scholarship, professional training and successful experience. Ificttlfri2nn Thorough, iiiiiuvvivu modern Board Excellent board from llltT TI111I1IH Will no Principal and his wife. Expenses We econOthisse and we wasts nnflrf rtlPflf C t;ollpP Preparatory Business Training, IT Kr Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting Mtttic,- Normal Methods; . , 1 L Our Next (Session will Begin Tuesday Aug. 29th. Write for Catalogue, Benefit Life Company J and by adherence tlereto has protection. the (Jo mpany s experience has any alliance with other financial Boys' $6.00 Hints at $1.75. Boys' 5.00 suits at 4.00. Boys' 4.00 suits at 3.25. Boys' 3.00 suits at 2.25. Boys' 2.50 suits at 1.75. Boys' 2.50 suits at . 1.7j. Boys' 2.00 suits st 1.60. Boys' 1.50 suits at 1.00." HARRIS, AT fa fa fa k fa fa a fa fa fa fa S-SR - - r 9.SS SEMINARY. practical. in' accordance With the methods. $7.00 to $10.00 pW- month. All board UnHtlf mn TfllMirllTr -nrntnh e 1 V. time and money, no time. Our rates are low All MANY INTERESTING POINTS ARE VISITED Dr, William, of Rei.lsvillp, and Solicitor HriHikx, of Greensboro. Are Having 11 IMUMfulTi-ilt. Dr. Williami, of Reidsville, and So licitor A. L. Brooks, of Greensboro, who have been absent visiting Cali fornia, the Lewis & Clark Exposition and other points of interest in the West the past month, are expected home within the next few days. The follow ing hurriedly written sketch of the trip from Dr. Williams will prove quite in teresting to our readers: Victoria, British Columbia, July 16. We came through the blue grass re gion of Tennessee, which was just per fectly beautiful with its fertile fields of corn, wheat and peas. After spending a day and night in St. Louis very pleas antly we took the Burlington route up the Mississippi river for over KM) miles. This was also beautiful with its bottom of thousand upon thousands of acres of corn and wheat. Then crossing the plains of Kansas and Nebraska, which was nearly 1,000 miles, we at last reach ed the beautiful city of Denver, where we spent two days quite enjoyably. This is one of the best and most pro gressive Cities we have seen. It is sit uated in the mining region of gold, copper, etc., of Colorado. Leaving here wo spent the day and night at Col orado Springs. The following day we proceeded to go upon Pike's Peak, and we had the pleasure of being upon this mountain in sunshine, snow-storm and rain-storm, all within less than two hours time. While here also we look into the Garden of the Gods, and all I j can say is it is both wonderful and ! beautiful nature. No human words j can express its beauties. Leaving Colorado Springs we passed through the grand gorges situated on the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. For over 100 miles peaks of mountain rock project on both sides from two to three thousand feet above. We were all day among such beautiful scenery that I'm unable to express in words its magnilicence Saturday night of our first week we stopped olf at Gh nwood Springs, a most fashionable resort of the West, to spend Sunday. This re sort is located in the Rockies of Col orado. On Monday we proceeded to Salt Lake City, where we spent two days very- pleasantly seeing Salt Lake and the great city of the Mormons. They have in their church the largest pipe organ in the world, purchased at a cost of more than $200,000. The cathe dral is a most wonderful structure, taking over 40 years for its comple tion. Leaving here we passed through Ne vada and the valleys and the coast range to Sacramento and thence to San Francisco, which is the New York of the West. It is a city of about 300,000 inhabitants, composed of all nations. The Chinese and Japanese seem to be the chief laborers. It was so warm here that after three days we travelled North up the Sacramento Valley, where all day the temperature was from 112 to 116. Being almosted exhausted from heat, we decided to stop oft at night and spend Sunday at Shusta Springs, California, a moat beautiful spot and summer resort, located near Mount Shusta. where the Sura Nevada and coast range come together. It is a famous California resort. From here we ran up the next day to Portland, Oregon, and spent four days taking in tbe AmeriCan Medicai Asso. elation and the Lewis & Clark Exposi tion. We were royally entertained at a ternity on Tuesday nighti A boat ride out to The Oaks, 10 miles from the city, a most beautiful lake surrounded by a forest of oaks, was enjoyed. It is a place of pleasurable pastime. On Thursday they gave us a ride up the Columbia river. It required three large excursion boats to take all of the 2,000 doctors and 1,000 lady relatives of the physicians. At noon they landed us in the woods and gave us a salmon dinner. This is where a majority of the salmons are caught. We then pro- i Ceedeud dow" he rivcr "J0 th City' ThiS, I 'J uiouuiui U1U iv ivtwuiuv viiv going up me uuason. That night we left for Seattle, arriv ing there in the early morning. Here we called on Judge Albertaon, originally from North Carolina. He took us out to the club to dine and had us to dinner wltlTTiTm in 1W evening, inis is a very progressive city and the most level in the West; I might say the widest open, and something like a pop ulntion of 200,000., We pnt a mot- Pleasant afternoon on Lake Washing ton and viewed the park and city. It is a hustling town. We left there this morning, taking the boat Victoria, which is said to be one of the fastest on the Pacific coast, and came across the Puget Sound to this place, which we find to be a most beautiful city of 25,000, and. located on Vancouver Island. The government building here is indeed an immense and handsome structure. We leave tomor row for Vancouver, B. C, and then turn back to Spokanne, Wash., Butte, Mont., and Yellowstone Park. We spent two glorious days with Jeff Penn in Portland and we thoroughly enjoyed him. J lt-ult of VotiiiK Context. Miss aude Cobb, Reidsville, Miss Louise Rankin, Monroeton, 1,403 1,379 550 629 240 195 168 128 101 93 50 42 41 41 Mifs Bertie Lamberth, Reidsville, Miss Minnie Saunders, R. F. D. 5, Miss Mary Windsor, Reidsville, Miss Lula Pettigrew, Reidsville, Miss Maggie Huffines, Reidsville, Miss Annie McKinney, R. F. D. 5, Miss Willie Jones, Reidsville, Miss Anna Bethell, Reidsville, Miss Kate Carter, R. F. D. 2. Miss Annie Williams, Ruflin. Miss Dell Jones, R. F. D. 5, Mrs. Carrie Price, Reidsville, Miss Sallie C. Bennett, R. F. I). 5, 40 Another l'ri Added. The publishers of The Rkvikw arc so well pleased with its summer outing contest they have decided to add an other prize to the two which have al ready been offered. The first, second and third prizes will be awarded to the young ladies who receive the largest number of votes. Three resorts will be given them to se lect from. These resorts are the 1 At lantic Hotel, Morehead City; the Meck lenburg Hotel, Chase City, Va., and the Vade Mecum Springs Hotel. The one receiving the largest number of votes will be entitled to the choice of either with all expenses of herself and chaper- one paid; the one receiving the second highest vote will be allowed to select the next choice with expenses of her self and chaperone paid, and the third will have tho two-weeks' stay and all expenses of herself alone paid. Any one who desires to do so may yet enter the contest and compete for either prize. There is plenty of time for entries and a little effort may land one of the valuable trips. Any young lady who desires to enter should decide upon whom she will have for her chaperone and the two respec tive's friends could secure votes. These trips are well worth working for. In each issue from now until August 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m., there will appear in this paper a coupon entitling anyone securing the same to a vote in this contest, and boxes will be kept at Brittian's Red Front Pharmacy and Fetzer & Tuckwr's drug store, where all ballots may be deposited. Those who pay subscriptions between j. t i -.i I Ml now and 1U a. m. on August loin win also be given a card good for 40 votes. A.GOc subscription will entitle subscrib ers to 20. Amounts less than 50 cents will not entitle anyone to votes and with our clubbing offers we will only give one card of 40 votes, although the amount paid in may be more than $1. Every one will be permitted to pay all they owe on back subscription, but no one subscription can be paid for more than 18 months in advance. Ballots will be counted every Tuesday and Friday mornings at 9 o'clock, and the result ahnouniied in this paper on those days. No one connected with this office will be allowed to vote or assist in counting the ballots. Captain J. W. Peay and Messrs. R. S. Montgomery and RuHsell Tucksr will count the ballots and issue the Cards to The Review to be given out to its subscribers, Itetit lief Double. I knew no one for four weeks when I wan aibli with tvtiVfriid iitirt kfdneV trou ble." writes Mrs. Anftie ituhtef, of Pittsbursr. Pa. "and when I got better, although I had one of the best doctors 1 could get, 1 was bent douoie, ana naa to rest my hands on my knees when I walked. From this terrible affliction I was rescued by Electric Bitters, which restored my health and strength, and now I can walk as straight as ever. They are simply wonderful Guaranteed to cure stomach, liver and kidney dis orders; at Allen's and Sapp's drug stores; price 50c. Out on I loud. v. Father Rogers, of Raleigh, who shot the young man Dockery some time ago for intimacy with his daughter, was given a preliminary hearing for secret assault and bound over to court in a bond of $5,000. which was readily made. TCcIef nrbtnrTi6l(linrtii3rjwTT and it anncarfl now that he will recover, Bernard, who was implicated In the trouble with Ddekury, U still out of the SUte. " "fl ll II FARHERS' INSTITUTE LARGELY ATTElNDED Mmir Able Al(lr4Hv Wor Heart! ni It In lhouKhtthnt Much Gomt Will Kwnlt From the Meeting. Wentworth, July 27.-The Farmers Institute, held here yesterday, was a successful one and much good will re sult. Dr. Tait Butler spoke on "Corn Stover and its Feeding Value." It ia the opinion of many farmers that we are only getting about one-half of the value of our corn under the old method of pulling fodder, etc. All who have ever tried shredding like it and say it is good feed. Mr. Petree, of Stokes county, made a first-class talk on tobacco. All the farmers present said it was the best talk on the subject they ever heard. His directions as to raising plants, sav ing seed and rotation for crop were es pecially good. The following is Mr. Petree's rotation for tobacco: First year, clover; second year, corn; third year, tobacco; fourth year, wheat, peas, rye; fifth year, tobacco; sixth year, wheat. Ihe rotation of Mr. R. W. Scott, of Alamance county, who does not raise tobacco, is as follows: Peas, wheat, torn and peas, oats overf A great number of different rothtions were Suggested and no doubt many farmers will take up this important subject and practice some method that will improve and not run down their farms. ' Other subjects were discussed as foll ows: Lorn Culture, by C. K. Mc- Quarrie and W. D. Bethel; "Wheat," by J. T. Amos; "Good Roads," by John T. Oliver, all of which were listened to with the best of attention, and in the opinion of ail, were first-class. Kuvker-Hnrri. The marriage of Miss Lelia Harris, daughter of Elder and Mrs. J. M. Harris, of Reidsville, N. C. to Mr. Albert Maxwell Rucker, of Lynchburg, Va., was solemnized July 23 in the Epworth Methodist church, Norfolk, the Rev. R. D. Smart officiating. The bride entered with her brother, Mr. Elijah R. Harris, of Norfolk, Va., who gave her away. She was beauti fully gowned in white liberty silk, and carried Bride's roses. The groom en tered with his best man, Mr, P. Cason, of West Virginia. The ceremony was very sweet and impressive and wit nessed only by the bridal party. The popularity of the contractiug parties makes this marriage of much interest to thier many faiends. The bride, with her rare charms, has won many friends in Richmond, her present and furture home. The bridegroom, by his sterling qualites as a thorough business man, is exceedingly popular in Lynchburg and Richmond. In the latter city ha holds very prominent position with the Drewery Hughes Company. The wedding gifts were profuse and beautiful, a testimony of the esteem in which they were held among thier rela tives and friends. Richmond News- Leader. The bride recently spent several days with her parents here and the marriage was to have been celebrated at home, but the plans were changed to save the trouble of preparing for a formal affair, the bride's mother being in very feeble health. The bride is a well known young lady in Reidsville, and in Richmond, where she has resided for the past few years. - The groom is from one of the Old Dominion's best families, and is a cousin of our towns women, Mesdamas C. J. Mathews and R. M. B. Ellington. The Review offers its beHt wishes and congratulations to the happy young people. r. a.. ..it.. Well, we are still having hot weath- er, but it takes hot weather and rain to make corn and tobacco grow, bo they Mm Reitha Calhoun is a truest at 1 Mr. A. W. Daniels' this week. Miss Ruby Ellington, of High Point, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crafton this week. Miss Stella Schoolfield returned home from Martinsville one day last weeK after a pleasant trip. MrSi Will Osborne, of Rudd, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Gardner, this Week. Miss Mattie .tones, of Ruffin, is spndirtt- few-day-Uth home ot Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones The HbvieW and New York World Hot Weather Bar gains for Cash. Dozen best Jelly tumblers, 30c. One fine $65.00 sewing machine, $2750. Nice sugar cured hams, 12 12 and 131-2. Nice roasted ground coffee, 12 1 2c ' 1 4 lbs. best head rice for 25c. Nice salmon, per can, 10c. 6 packages Gall & Ax snuff, 25c. Nice picnic hams, per lb., 10c. 12 cakes nice white toilet soaps, 25c Best condensed milk, per can, 10c. Dwinel Wright Co's roasted coffee, 20c Best chipped beed, half pound cas, 10c." Best compound lard, three pounds, 25c. Beat pure lard at 10c per pound. Peach or apple butter, quart cans, 10c. Raspberry and other jellies, 10c qnart. Nice preserving kettles from 20c to 60c. Nice tomato catsup, in pint bottles, 10c Nicest bottled pickles at 10c to 25c. Glass lamps at from 15c to 50c. Best smoked sausage in oil, 12 l-2c lb A few ladies' and gent's trunks left at cost. Extra low prices on men's women's ani children's shoes. Buggy whips cheap. Telescope and bags all sizes very cheap. Men's and boy's clothing at prices below competition. Every day straw hats at cost. A full line olf notions and small wares of every de scription, and the nicest lot of imported decorated ware we have ever had. We can interest you inmcn's and boys' pant goods, umbrellas, Glass and Tinware and Queensware. Dress goods in profusion at very low prices. C J. MATHEWS & CO. Cheap Slore, Come &td see. 'Phone 121-1. GETTING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY US Means rarrying out your doc tor's wishes to the verv letter Tf also means getting the fivulmut drugs, the best and truly modern service. AT REASONABLE AND JUST PRICES ' Quick bicycle delivery. ' BRITTAIN'S Drug Store. ; Red Front 'Phone 200. ,! We Want your trade. Ability to Stand Against Time. The proof of the merit of anything is its abililitv to stand an-ninct- The Rock of Gibraltar and Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy are amoag the things which will be the marvels of coming generations. This wonaerrui itemeey gains strength with age. - The cures it has made after all else had failed flives it a Dlace nmnno- the greatest blessimrs to mankind discovered It has Never Failed to Restore Perfect Health to those who have used it. For ill diseases caused by imnuritv of thm Blood, for-Indigestion, Loss of Appe tite, General Debility, Female Troucles. etc., it has no equal. All who are seeking the Fountain of Health should apply to Mrs. Joe Person, Charlotte, N. C. JeFSGV Mal6 UaiVeS ftt I Q.jgg BflTgclinS With such breeding as Golden Lad, first prize winner over all Jerseys 1890; Golden Love, first prize two year old bull at Pan American 19)l ; (ienerald Merrigold, sire of twenty-one heifers that sold at an average of tUlOO each. - The 11 ight for immediate acceptance ddress, John A. Young, . Grrornsboro, N4.C, i
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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July 28, 1905, edition 1
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