Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Aug. 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ill It'll TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. THE REVIEW COMPANY, (Incorpoiated) ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, REIDSVILLE. AUGUST 9, 1907. In the railroad rate war will Virginia call out the courts for ner vice F . In view of what ha happened recently, it might be well f.r the managers of the Cannon boom to guard the danger of a flareback. The general disposition to look at Cortelyou's boom as a joke may be due to the hot weather, and then again, it may be du? to Repulican leader' cold feet It has been some time since Mr. Carnegie has given away a library, and it is quite likely that the fear of dying rich is no longer keeping him awake nights. Dr. Wiley's opinion that Ameri can men sleep too much, is being laughed to scorn in neighborhood where they have a graphophont in the middle of the block. While theemperior of Korea went through the notions of resigning his job, he undoubt y felt just Jike ttie average workinginan who is informed that his services are no longer needed. When Roosevelt gets through with it," says the Flordia Times-1 Union, "constitution will be lit for the remnat counter which will naturally result in women taking a greater interest in it" The streiiUcus life is killing the men of Chicago at a tremendous rate, while the women of the City are increasing their longevity by the simple life, says Health Com missioner Evans in a report He declares that a few centuries will see Chicago an Adam less Eden. Dr. Evans makes the startling statement that during the last seven months in 1907, in .Chicago about li.OO men have succumbed,ascom p.ired to 66,000 women. He says that in the last year the artion of difference in the death rate be tween men and women has been thirty against less that ten per cent twenty years ago. The cause for this is attributed by Commissioner Evans ti the strenuous life. Contrib utory causes are the quick luuch, constant exposure and carelessness. The Greensboro Telegram says : We always did think ' that Mr. Kitchin paid too much attention to that Fifth district combine. The more he vents his wrath on the perpetrator of the myth the more that man is pleased and wej don't think it Mr.j Kitchin's part to fur nish pleasure for his his political enemies in any sue 4 way as this. The average layman, let alone keen p jiiticians, must have known from the beginning that no set of office sedker3 would collectively plan to c rral all the offices for a single congressional district. Such an hy pothesis carried its denial so plait: ly iha: to give it serious consideration is really in our opinion, very much lieneath tae dignityof Congressman Kitchin. We will add fiat these remarks are suggested by a speech which Mr Kitchin nude' at Morgan ton Tuesday and in the course of . which he paid his respect to the orgiuator of the yarn abut a Fifth district combiue. Mysterious Horrors. Stranglings and.mutilations continue n New York, says The Danville Bee. The public are horror-sti icken but while the police are active the criminals are not air.sted. The fiendish creatures who commit these abominable crimes adepti and seem to euie all steps ta ken for their apprehension, it is a curi ous fact that even the insane petsons who perpetut the horrors aiegifted with a stealth of manner aud movement that x its rarely in other walks of life. The burglar and the hall thief are not half so expert in concealment v Why this particular "pyschological moment?" Is there something peculiar in the atmosphere, physical and.moraH Does it arise naturally after a period of yellow-journalistic exploitings of noted murder trials, such as the Ths w, Stroth er and the Loving? This tendency to commit crime by wholesale is one of the puzzles of our generation. It seemss almost insoluble. That hacking Because your f your powers ofr resistance weakened. O lake Scoffs 0 o o It builds up and strengthens your entire system. jQj It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so pcepared that it b easy to take and easy to digest q . . ALL DRUGGISTS t SO. Ann 1 mt -- . Powder Trust Tries to JugIa. A Washington dispatch says: It was stated at the Department of Justice today that amended bill had een Hied by the Government in the "powder trust" case in Dela ware, alleging that s nee theprepa ration of then vernmwt's petition, on or about J-ily 27 last the E. I. DuPont Nemours Powder Cj. of Delaware tramferred a large part ot its unsold finished products nd raw material and things neceessary to the oparation of its business in the manufacture and nhipment of grain powper and other high ex plosives to E. I. DuPont De Nem ours Powder Co., of New Jersey. The reason for this amendment ' was the discovery in the recorder's offices at Willimiugton, or pipers indicating such transfer by one of the three oparating companies to the holding company iu the alleged pwder trust It is stated that these iapers disappeared but the ami n iineut was persisted in because it would have the effect of requir ing something to be naid in the au swers of the defendants as to this supposed transfer. Atter the amendment and peti tion had been sent to Delawara for tiiling, the bill continues, the pap ers reappared in the recorder's office and show that such transfer was actuary made on July 2, three days before the' petition iu the case was filed. Iu the men time the reorder is declared to have given his certifi cate to the district aftonery .hat he had no such papers. - The Way it Read. The editor of a littl Western paper was in the habit of cheering up his sub scribers daily with a column of Bhort pertinent comments on their town, their habiis.and themselves. The department on account of its intimate personal fla vor was the most popular thing in the paper. Thn priitor. as he saw it erowinff in fflnr P!lHllaii nOWf,d himself a wid- e. and wider latitude in his remark, un- til the town passed much of its conjee turing "what he das't to say next" On a hot day, when the simoon whis tled gaily up the street of the town, de positing everywhere its bur lenof sand, the editor brought forth this gem of thought: 1 "All the windows along Main Street need washing badly." The next morning he was awaited on by a platoon of indignant citizens who confronted him with the paragraph in question fresh from the hands of the compositor and informed him fiercely that he had gone toj far. After a has ty and horrified glance he admitted that be had. It now read: "All the widows along Main Street need washing badly." Sadler Notes. The farmers around here are wishing for a good rain. Tobacco and corn are suffering badly for rain in this section. Mrs. J. A. Lovelace visited relatives in Reidsville this week. We are glad to hear that Mrs. W. L. Sheffield, who has been quite sick, is some better. Miss Beulah Glass visited relatives here recently. Mrs. W. S. Allen visited her parents here recently. Mrs. Sarah Burton, of Ruflin, is vis iting1 friends here this week Mr. and Mrs. Allen Courts, of Greens boro, are visiting relatives in this sec tion. Mr. J. W. Lovelace was' a visitor here Sunday. Mr. Roty, Burton, of Ruffin, spent Sunday here. Miss Fannie B. Gardner has returned home fiom a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Sheffield. , Mr. C L. Jones made a brief call on some of his friends here last week. Mr. L. L. Burton, a popular yonng man of this vicinity, went over to Spray recently where he has a very good position. Plney Forest Items. We are having some hot, dry weath er now. The growiug crops are need ing rain very much. The reception and lawn party given by the Misses McKiuney last Friday evening was enjoyed by many. Mr. A. H. McKinney, of Salisbury, is visiting here this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Somers, of Reidi ville, were callers here Sunday. Mr. Rufus Pearson is attending the teachers' institute at Reidsville this week. Mrs. Joseph St Pierre left recently for th West, whtre she will reside in the future. Mr. G. T. Walker is attending the institute at Reidsville this week. ; Miss Ethel Baynes, of R F. D. 5, is visiting friends here. Governor Robert B. Glenn has accept' ed the invitation of the Central Caroli na Fair Association to be in Greensboro on October 16 and introduce Col. Wm, Jennings Bryan, who will make an ad drew at the fair grounds on that date. Colonel Bryan sometime ago accepted the invitation of the association to be present and speak on Wednesday of f?ir week. The eent promises to be one that will be of interest the people of the county and state. . cough continues V system is exhausted and A - H1 EmulJton. O EDUCATION DISCUSSED SEVERAL STRONG ADDRESSES State Superintendent Joyner, Presi dent Foust and Others. The visiting teachers and the former students of the Normal College were delighted with the addresses made in the chapel of the Seminary Wednesday rooming by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Joyner and Prof. J. I. Foust, President of the Normal and Industrial Coliege. . The distinguished educators were here to addrrss the two bodies jointly, after which the organization of the Rockingham Alumnae Association was perfected. The reporter of The Review missed the addresses on account of sickness, and our neighbor, the Weekly, only had a synopsis of Supt Jayner'a speech, there being a misunderstanding about the hour President Foust was to make his address. We borrow the following report from the Weekly: Snpt. Joyner spoke at 11 o'clock, making one of the most sensible and inspiring talks for the instruction and edification of the teachers to which we have ever listened. It was fall of meat He brought a message of hope and cheer to the teachers. After speaking of the dignity of the teach er's office and what a privilege it was to train the mind and heart of a little child, Prof. Joyner presented facts and figures showing that the State has at last become aroused to the import ance of what the teachers are doing. 1. The people are providing better school houses. Two thousand new school houses have been erected with in five years. ; 882 In two years, and 433 within the past twelve months. 2. There is an increased demand for teachers and for better teachers. 3. Better salaries are tmng paid. Id' 1900 not a single county in the State emploved its County Snpt. for all of bis time. Now 51 do so, "while 40 employ the snpt for the greater part of his time. The salary of snpt. has doubled in three years. 4. In 1900 there were only 30 local tax districts in the State. There are 502 now and 405 of these are in the country. With this message delivered Prof. Joyner took op his subject. "The Meaning of Education." which he handled in a masterly way. He treat ed his tlieme under three headings: 1. Money. 2. Manhood. 3. Mastery. The speaker showed that education of the right sort produces all three of these things. He said that wealth h the result of mixing brains with mat ter. On the lowest possible plane, edncation pays. Natural resources count for but little till the trained mind and hand are applied. The difference between Massachusetts and North Carolina is that Massachusetts has educated all her people, while North Carolina did not wake np till near the middle of the last century. We have snperior natural resonrces and the purest Anglo-Saxon stock in the country and all we need is to make .education universal. Prussia triumphed over France because a wise old king saw that the need of his peo ple was edncation and set himself to work to save the rising generation. North Carolina is not too poor to edu cate all her children. Poverty is the strongest argument for education. Education pays in manhood. The speaker gave a concerete illustration of this from his own observation, tell ing of boy he knew who was reclaim ed from the lowest strata and is today au honored and useful man in bis community, because the State field ont a helping hand through its free schools. Education means mastery of self, of matter, and of money. Money is only a good thing when a Kodfl servant, and is evil and evil only wheu it becomes master. Prof. Joyner drew a pathetic picture of a man whom the State had allowed to grow op in ignorance, who told him that he "had never had much ohance nohow." He could not read and write and was a stranger to the kiDgdom of the mind. He left the thought with each teacher before hi id whether she would not labor to make it impossible for any child to grow up without the opportunity of securing at least the rudiments of an education. At the conclusion of Prof. Joyner's speech County Supt Hayes expressed his high appreciation of the message delivered, saving he telt the call to teach more emphatically than ever be fore. He felt as did the prophet of old, "Here am I, send me," and ho hoped each teacher present had the same feeling. Prof. Hayes also spoke appreciatively of Prof. Foust'a ad dress to the teachers. Prof. Robertson, the new principal of the Graded School, has been attending the Institute, and mad9 a strong talk which was also greatly enjoyed. Cures Blood, Skin niaeaiaa, Cnr. nttl BImhI Partner ft - ' If your blood in imnure. thin. Hi. seased, hot or full of numors, if you have blood poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores, scrofula, ccsema, itching, risings ana uumps, cabby, pimply in. m mitiii rnmimir im or any blood or akin disensp tnlf R. tanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop and tha blood is made pure and rich. Drug gists or by express (1 per large bottle, 3 bottles tor $2 50 or 6 bottles for $5. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. w espec ial'y advised for chronic, deep-seated cases, ai it cures after all else fails. jtr. " aV LITTLE LIVER PILLS Special '. Prescription v y For CONSTIPATION TORPID LIVER. INDIGESTION Easy, Curmtira. By mail or at dealers 55 I RICHARDSON." Mfg. Chemiat GREENSBORO, N. CL Former Normal Girls Organize. Quite a nunb;r of former stulents of the State Normal and Industrial College met hers Wednesday and or ganized the Rockingham County Alum nae Association a branch of the State Association which is to establish a magnificent loan fund in honor of the late President Chas. D. Mclver. Tne visiting . school teachers here to attend the county institute and former Normal students and a number of visi tors were guests of honor at a Bruns wick stew given ia Reid's Grove Fol lowing this the young ladies went to the chapel of the Reidsville Seminary, where they organized the alumnae as sociation. State Supt Joyner, President Foust, County Supt Hayes, Miss Coit, Mrs. Mclver, and Miss Dull, field secretary ths State association, were present Perhaps thn most enjoyable feature of the day was the delightfully in fotnal reoniou of faculty and studenta. Later in the afternoon a meeting was held in the chapel of the Reidsville Seminary and the Rockingham Chap ter of Normal students was organized. The purpose pf the organization is to rise a loan fund to aid Rockingham girls who ot he. wise could not obtain a college edncation. This is to be known as the M lever Loan Fund, in honor of the beloved founder of the Normal.- Mach'euthusiafmi was mani fested in the movement and the girls determined that the county sboold raise three htonded dollars or more for this worthy cause. The meeting vat condncted by Miss Poll, field secre tary of the State Association. Presi dent Foust. Prof. Joyner and Mies Coit gave interesting talks about the work in other coaaties. Several coun ties have already raised five hundred dollars each, and the Rockingham Chapter feels confident that this coun ty will do its part. The following officers were elected: Miss Auvila Linrsay. of Madison, President; Miss Kate Duraeron. of Reidsville, Secretary; Miss Annabel Slade, of Mclver. Treasurer, x All regretted that Mrs. A. L Harr ric, one of the leading spirits in work ing up the meeting, was providential ly hindered from being preeent. hav ing lost a brother in a railroad acci dent near Raleigh Tuesday evening. Th'ie are about S& Rockingham girls who have been students of the Normal from time to time, but of this number there will be only about 65 active mem bers of the Fockingharo organization. 100 lie wnrd $100. The readers ofthi paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure row known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's jCatarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tne system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars for any ewe that it fails to cure. - Send for list of testimonials. Address F J Cheney & Co, Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. - Take Hall's Family Pills for const i pation. The official count of the vote cast in Mississippi for Senator gives John Sharp Williams 642 majority. 'Every Nliould Knnw" ; says C. G. Hays, a ptominent business nun of Bluff, Mo., that Bucklen's Ar nica Salve is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sore," burn or wound, or to case of piles. I've used it and know what I'm talking about " Guaranteed by W. S. Allen uruggist. A much needed rain fell this after noon. R-irilnr m (b Hum is an expression as old as the race. No doubt the rising and setting of the sun is the most regular performance in the universe, unless it is the action of the liver and bowels when regulated with Dr. King's New Life Pills, Guaranteed by W. & Allen druggist Don't Push The horse can draw the load without help, if you reduce friction to almost nothing by applying S6rea.se to the wheeU. No other lubri cant ever made weart .sa-iong I 7) and savesso much horse power. Next time try Mica Axit Greas. Standard OH Co. latortente i 111 Chamberliin'8 feS,01" KrrcrfaiUi Bus it bow. It may Ul WHEU 17 COMES TO TheACTUAL 1 1 L J ' . . .. ... v Uir No tohapiv.a ever mado . y& can surpass cur i'lu?, .TwLit tuuibcu in iw.iiw.uuea vim ni'j v.oi ia, uiey nave never iauea to win the gold nutfal for thfirjreaer! excellence, high quality and for tlieir dciided eJperi.-riiy ever w't tompthng brands. "itiULU UULUN" J9 Of tju-Piminrrhrjindanf Atnorixa Only a few years? Id, its unrlvalo 1 uaUtaea havo made it one of the leading sellers oveca'l other rkweured plugs. It thoronsh'.y satisfies crd ptrlcily tuita everyboay and all classes. Sold at 10c a-d l ie pivj? or 5c cuts. Al ways L-iy "SHOW DGfi V.'," end save the tegs. There is many r article you r.ecd for your corv.fort or entertain ment which these taja get f..r ycu vithout cost AeoprofonrJOOTprrjriPinitet.-.lor'tft.vi'lsirh u-e of 1h luremt Krxl iro.t attract Wtf c-VPr Bi'llt n oui ly aiju,ic -.i mf-a.r :cliirer, will be mailed to any adit ers in the United S:trs im receipt of out 4c in puetasa . ctamptorSoilhetigsweai-eveanuuii. Hancock Oro3. & Co., an 111U1W Investment That is Gilt Edge By investing in a lot in Pied mont Heights, thev beautiful suburbs of Greensboro, you QtflnH a rhnnrf nf maUtrtcr vniit money double or threble within jf It is destined to be the most popular residence center of the thriving Gate City for the reasons that it is high above the city, with no noiy manufacturing plants, no colored people, and nothing objectionable. Thers is every convenience, such as electric lights, sewerage, water works, granolithic sidewalks, beautiful shade trees, street cars. $10 down and $5 per month for any lot, and the prices range I from $260 to $300. .Mr. P. W. Glide well will arrange for free transportation if you desire to visit the property. ill W. L. Watson, Alatiairer; flfe.nsbor, N C Good to Eat 1 I That's why everyone likes TIIE DAINTY DESSERT (Appwed by Pure Food CoiumUsloDera.) Easily Prepared.-Sur.ply aij f boiling Water aad lot cod. f Strawberry, UuocoiBte, encrry, j,viu u. lOo. per package, enough for Lirjp family, at all grocers. Dlastvatert Eecipe Byt-2 i t or. Highest sv4i'u m UEspoMii-hs'. The Coiestc rare Fooi( Co.. I'.Sw, K. v, VWtonrbooiha'.Janifj'ij'vr? o-liin : DR. J. R. MEADOR, DENTIST. Office Over Citizens Bank Formerly occupied by Dr. Rominger. .oo.utnern 0PERATIMQ OVER KM Quirk Routes J NORTHSOUTH Through Trains Between Principal CitifS and Resorts Aflordloj Flrs!-cle Atuvtftvnt J ELEGANT PULLMAN SLEEPERS ON ALL TH UOUG ii I HA I - DIN1JO, CLUB ANU OBSKKVAU CaKB. For f peed, comfort aad cowrie ms t-mploywj, travel vie !. Hnutndm lt.t!lwny. Ital.s, rrbed jlK aud cthr U f'irii all' n furnished I f aMr-sliiK -W. UrTAYLOE, V.P. iwv and SnvV insr.. : Wherever ex- Lynchburg, Ya. 3 ID LAND 5AL6 i By virtue of an order of the Fuperior Court of liockingham cour t. Stata of .North Carolina, in a ?p ci ! procced- ings entitled J. J. fUtliffe M d others. ex parte. I Will on A10NDAY, AUGUST 1), 1007, on the premises. expj?e lo r.&le at pub lic auction to the hihwt bidder, two lots of land in said cou-ity, in tho town of Wcntworth. The first lot situated on the north east corner of the court house sqnare, adjoining the lands of J. T. Pannili and others, and known af the T. A. Kat liffe store house lot; and the second lot adjoining tha lands of Mrs. Bessie R. Withers, A. J. Whittemore, R. D. Reid, and others, containing 20 acres, more or lens, and known as the T. A. Katliffe ''House Place.'! JfcTerni8 cash. This July 15, 1907. P. B. Johnston, Comr. One of the best clubbing offers The Review has ever made is the $2 propo sition which includes The Review, The Thri"e-a-Week Constitution and three excellent monthly maeazlnes a year each, and a valuatil e triple sheet wal hart or map. The w hole bunch retails for $4. We make t he price one half $2 Chamberlain's Cough Remety Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. , Kaiivvay 1 - ... - VIS OF RAILWAY. to all Points EAST WEST A r Vashingtor?,- D. Almost Every Family kep a good lin n iment on hand ready (or anj emergency. Delays are coolly and dangeroas. Always be on the safe side by having a bottle ot Coleman's Tobacco OU Lini ment In the house. It has saved many doctor bills. Doctors now recommend it and so will yon, If you wUl Just try It People) that use It say "It la the beat on earth." Don't be talked into buying something else claimed to be jutt as good. It may pay tha dealer a better profit but will not give YOU satisfaction. Be Independent, have back-bone and say NO Best or Nothing, I'll get Tobacco OU Liniment even It I hare to go to another tore. 2& cents a bottle. Mr. S. W. McNntt, Rlack Walnut, Ya. says: I had rheumationi iu my right arid and about der so I could not raine my arm from my side) I could not put my coat ou or off without anata tance. I tried several things but found no re lief untU I used Coleman's Tobacco OU Lini ment, which cured me completely. Mr. R. T. Elliott, Jr., VlrglUna. Va. . says: One of my daughters had rheumatimn and could not walk for three weeks. Everything failed to relieve ber until we tried Coleman ' Tobacco Oil Liniment; it gave almost Imme diate relief, and cured ber In a few days. Mr. Thomas Brown, Chamois. Ma, says: I have used many liniments, but tne best I ever used la Coleman's Tobacco Oil. All my neigh bors prefer It to any other kind. - Mr. R. J. Vsnhorn, Chlpley, Fla., ssys: I, use Coleman's Tobacco Oil Liniment in my family and In my stables. I use It fo anything that requires a liniment and It always give satisfaction. It is the best I ever used. Mr. Wm. H. Siddons, Bearer Dam Mills, Va. says; I had rheumatism to my arms and shoul dura during the year 1MW. Coleman's Tobacco Oil Liniment cured me, and I have had no rheumatism since, Mr. Wm. Ben way, Spencer, Mass., says: Rend me three dosen Coleman's Tobacco OU Lini ment. It's the best I ever used or sold, Challenge From Fetzcr & Tucker. Fetzer and Tucker are socking the worst 'Rase'' f dyspepsia or con stipation in Reidsville or vacinity to test Dr. Howard new; specific for the cure of those diseases. bo confident are they that this re niarkible medicine will effect a lasting cure in a short time, they offer to refund the money bhould it not be successful. In order to secure the quickest possible introduction Fetzer and Tucker will! sell a regular fifty cents package of this medicice at a half price, 25 cents. This specific of Dr. Howard's will cure headache, dizzy feelings, constapation, dygpcpfiv and all forms of malaria and liver trouble. It does not simply gives relief for a time; it makes permanent and com plete cures. 'Jake advantage of Fetzer and Tucker challenge and secure a bot tle of Dr Howard's specific at half price, with their dersonal gaurnita to refund your money if it d es not help you. There is no need of suffering itb constipation, dyspefsia or liver JleJ seaJj when you can get sixty doses of a scienJfic medicine ,t or their cure like Dr. Howard's specific for the small sum pf 25 cetta. Trustee's Sale By virtue of authority of a deed of truit executed to me by I. K. V, right on the 26tb day of March, 1904. ami duly recorded in the register's ofhee in Rockingham county, N. C, in Book 145, on page 235, to secure the pny ment ot a certain bond healing even date therewith, and the stipulations in said deed of trust having been complied with, I shall expose at public auction, for cash, on TUESDAY,' AUGUST 13TH, 1907, in front of the Bank of Reidsville, in the town cf Reidsville. In said county, the following property: A tract of land lying in said county, Ruflin town ship, on Wolf Island" Creek, about one mile northwest of Ruffin depot, adjoin ing the lands of Mrs. L. An. lUwiey, W, T, Lewis and others, on the public rjad it a Jing troin Wvntworth, N. C, t Danville, Va., by way of Carmel ciu ch, containing 154 23-100 acres, m.e or k&f. it being thj northwestern pftion of the "Donaldson tract" and re 'erence is mad to said deed of trust fo the full meter aid bounus. fins Juiy 9, 11-07. . J uuus Johnston, Trut tee. land sm By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rockingham County in a spec ial proceedings tnuUed Walter fyans and otters, ex parte, appointing the underHiirnet! a commissioner to sell lands, 1 will on the , 7TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 19C7, at 1 o'clock p. m., in front of the Bank of Reidsville, Reidsville, N. C, sell at public auction for cash the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: A house and lot or. Neal Row in the town of Reiddville, 1 1-2 story house, lot containing .13 aero, - mora or k-ss, -being the house at.d lot owned by Sarah Evans, deceased. Sale made sutg'ectto confirmation of the court. This, August 8, 1907. J, N. Craig, Com. ' Graded School Notice The Reidsville Public Schools will re open for the fall term on Monday, Sep tember 2. Children who attend these schools, and who do not reside in the Graded School District, pay tuition at the fol lowing rates: - 1, 2, 3 and 4 grades, $1 a month, (9 a year. 5, 6, 7 and 8 grades, $1.50 a month, $13.60 a year. 9 and 10 grades, 52 a month, $13 n year.. . By order of the Board. . , : J. N Craig, Sec. ' College of ; Agriculture and Mechanic Arts f I Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical En- g ncering; in Lotton Manufacturiutf, Oyewg and Industrial Chemistry. Tui i ion $45 a year; board $10 a month. 1:0 iclvj!Brsliip3. Aif.'rms President" Vinstort77- West Raleigh, N. C.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1907, edition 1
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