Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Dec. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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Christmas Gifts roc WW w WWW wwwwwwV . Carving Sets, Nu t Sets, Pocket 9 Cutlery; Razors S&s&rt s; Baby 8 - '-a f Bath Tubs. Ray o La m psa n d Perfection Heaters. , - , - V i - ..... - i . 2 f S:S : : ' Manv other useful things which will delight anyone. .,:.. -".: , ..'"":'.- .':'-:'.' Whitteirvdre-Mobley i Hardware Coffiftatiy ff&Xi&t?&S2zSz tf!Z&!te&&0 t&s3&&&22V, 18-73. I For thirty-five years it has beetl.he pride of this warehouse to work and ao conduct its sales that at all times the interest of our patrons come first. No warehquse in the Piedmont section has se ?ind for its patnws a higher average price than BROWN b at WINSTON-SALEM. ;. , ' ...-. ... T No tobacco grower ever sold W crdrat this houSe wR outTe- reiving the full strength of our hospitality. Depend on this house for the hignest market price andthe bes acommoc!ation ani' courteous treatment at aH times. ' i " ' iBut figures speak louder thn words, vThisnrfcH8oU tbapaat -. year 15,477,245 pounds for $1,290,109 05, average $3 34. Of this amount Brown sold 4,118.435 pound3 for J360.306 09. Average $8 75. .., - A?ain we say your interest is our interest. Bring your first load to us. - ? . V BROWN, GARTER & SIMPSON. U i ..,'- i tot pinch k fwej. tot, Klect tomcthlftt that will f last, or th penon receiving it is Utcly to toon forget the elver. Artistic dtiicni. kcotifaUr fjnfeyitacf tfcer with grMt wcw Inf u&Uci jticyi'ia tb ROGERS HfeoS.' , Ts SPOONS, FORKS, UPCyjte.-. ITW DB47 ROGER 1R0S." S wo-!;? wiie i ttpaution m "Srlvef Plate that V,caxs" 4nd it br Ul leading dealers. Send to the tckert for beautUi&y ulastiitcJ CiU- log-ot -C-L." fctRIDLN CrJUKKiA CO.. . . Mtriden, Conn 9 J W t i r; ( r ( i I McKanna Liquor Treatment . . - CVRESTO STAY A " J Safe anH prompt relief. Call or write to nearest banitarium. Address fi MCKAINiNA J-UVY LIULUR UURE CO., J ' Columbia, S. C. Reidsville. N. C. Fit. yunaio 1206 1-2 Main St., Phone 418. Phone 184. Southern Railway, OPERaTINQ OVER 7 Mf''i-;s OF RAILWAY ' :- J " - Quick Route to all Points i J ThroutKiTralns Between Principal Cities and Resorts Alio flrit-clart Accomodation. KLEU A NT PULLMAN gLEEPEBSON ALL TIiItOU6L'TKAlh J K ? WVCLtB AKBOE8EBVATI0N CAna. . Soutberir Railway. " 4 W. H. TAY Wash ington, D, V. v ' DRv Ji W. McGEHEE,- t .in 1 mi Offlcis ia'me aS1 YonJefl? OMtipudb William At-McQeFe'eVHnVi'otfttias vuie DUiutng. Thnne 60, Residence Phor fO 1 THE NEWSBOYS' A Fool Scientist. t- :- -- .v. r tOrlslnal Eeginald Overotkcr was a trial to his mother.., Mrs. pverocker had unbound ed respect for wealth. and sought to train her eon to esteem all roads to wealth. Including marriage. The son tared nothing for wesltuand was ab lorbed la- the .sciences. Everybody fciHNVs that there: Is iothlng 'cuenper than brains und-notmug more profit able than a knack for getting rich. This is the reason that Mrs. Overoeker lamented that her son insisted on wast ing his tlie on chemistry, geology, as tronomy, biology Indeed, every science ending in y. ' v But whoa one day the young man told his mother that he was engaged to Lucy Le Roy, who had comej ofynsp L and Into possesaoBr 0 a large estate at the same Hum, Mrs. vere-cker was much mollified. She embraced her son half a dozen times, and to!d him he might waste his time with his sti ences to his heart's content. There was one difficulty In the wa of Miss Le Roy's peaceable ixwsessloi of the Le Roy. estates. Her rrpndfa ther had aCcnmulateJ fwni. nrd as W father, Henry Le Rorhad juarfled Itcj' mother cdnlrary to fje otJ .e Itoy'f wishes, dying he had left a!. t':e prop4 erty' t(5 'Tetdr-'L'e Roy.'fcts only olhet child. Miss Le Roy's uncle. Poter tlis appointed the old man by leading' r wild, roving life and had twenty-five years before been last heard of li South 'America. - From t'jat time he had not troubled her-brother, or' he' brother's family, who at the old man'! deatji had entered Into peaceable poe session of the estate. ; But, then, supporcjVto-be-dead pepplt have an inconvenient way of turning up when least wanted, and tle eux.age tuent of the young 'couple u& Tk-nrcely been nnnou need when uotlce war serveti on Miss Le Roy that her uncle Peter had returned and demanded his possessions. The blow-was a severe one to Miss 1 Roy n ml Mrs. Qverwlv er. "Ecs'aiaid was engrossed In his sci entlfic stndies and exjierkneuts and did i!dtEeem to' liarc common sense enVtigb. man. bad girl whe at the end of a lawsuit if she .contest ed tUe elaia--would llkJy be as penni less as himself. Ilia want of apprecia tion of the fact was very'cfrnoylu'i to his mother and - corrjspondlngly ; re freshing to his "fiancee. He who claimed to be Peter Le Roy had long lived under the name of Fred erick BrlggS. He had very little resem blance to the boyish pictures of Peter, but this" was not surprising, as few people will easily recognize even a friend not seen la a quarter of a cen tury; He fecured the services or lawyer1 with a "talent for matins' the' most of his, points of evidence, and many people had no doubt that he w as the real Peter. However, Miss Le Roy's counsel advised- ber to contest his claim on the ground that he was no one else than Frederick Brlggs. s It was well known that the real Pe ter Le Roy when a boy of eighteen had been hit in the temple with a baseball ana had ousequently lost the useSpf his right eye. Mis3 Le Roy's counsel relied on this fact to prove Brlggs an Impostor and ordered the man before an oculist for examination. AVliethe? Brlggs and hf counsel " knew ,.;wha their opponents' lntended to 'gafn by the examination and were prepared for their tests or whether the man was really blind, In his right eye, the ocu list wa,s jjnable to prove that he could Eee with It However, when the case was called, and Brlggs had brought the strongest possible proof that ne was Peter Le Roy, Miss Le Roy's counsel In troduced the, oculist, who vainly, tried by a number of tests to entrap the claimant Into reading wiyi his left eye closed. The trial had reached tbetilmax. to take no'.ice tJiaHie, a-jpoor : pledged' LimVeir to mrry a JHXSlCiAN1 AND :-3URGEON, . OuTct Over ditcHcoatWrt.ToWjwIy imence pnone, 4, next to. Episcopal tLurtnt i-iMfiu Ktt.f ovirr the"probabllify of 'tfelhg reduced to poverty that she prevailed upon her studious lover to leave his sciences for one day and go to court with her. lie sat In the courtroom- evidently fa away with so:ne problem till the oc ulist began his efforts to entrap the claimant. After that he was all atten tion. When the oculist failed Regi naJdTwhJspered tometning to ' M4ss Le Roy's counsel, theu left the courtroom In half an hour he returned and, was called upon to examine the claimant's eyes. Giving the man a pair of r-pec- taele8 to put on, Reginald held a black ca.ru beioie his eyes, on whielj were woids1 written jn green lerteri;'. noil asked him to read them. This the claimant ui:l without any difficulty. Reginald glanced at Miss Le Roy's counsel, Indicating that he wus satis lied, and he was called on for the re suit of his lest. ' ' '."'"' "Of these glasses," he eaidL "th3 left Is red, the right Is ordinary trans parent glass. The red glass -before what be admits, is his sound .eye com blned with green . letters produces blak. In other words, through this glass he cannot see the letteta at all Consequently he read them with his right eye, which he claims Is opaque" The judge looked at the Jury, the Jury looked tt each cher:, the specta tors tittered, the oculist blushed,' while Miss Le Roy beamed on her lover, Then the jury without leaving their seats found a verdict for the defendant, and the property remained In the hands of Miss Le Roy. , When Reginald Overacker w'ns prais ed for his shrewdness In unmasking the claimant's rascality he was puzzled. Ue couldn't understand why such simple jnatter should Inspire 1 judge, Jury, attorneys and a room full of spec tators ; with wonder , and admiration. However, since he was thereafter per mitted to pursue his studies without the Interference of his .mother. , - ' , ; J. ANTHONY. TWINING. It Tcok Man, Who Lccked Liko Bins ham to Find It. Tramp: Tramp! Tramp! Two hun dred and fifty pairs of little (eet, keep ing step, are marching to dinner In the: New York newsboys'' lodging house. Five hundred pairs more are. restlessly awaiting their turn upstairs. In prison, hospital and almshouse the great city Is host and gives of her plenty. Here an unknown friend has spread a generous repast for the waifs who all the rest of the days shift for them selves os best -they can turkey. cof fee and pie, with vegetables to fill In, As the file of eagle eyed youngsters passes down the long tables there are swift movements of grliuyJiands, and shirt waists bulge,' ragged coats sag at the pockefsT Hardly Is the file seat ed when the plaint rises: "I ain't got no pie! It got swiped on mer Soven despoiled Ones hold up their bands.. . ; The ' superintendent laughs It . Is Christmas eve. He taps one tentative ly on the bulging shirt "What have you here, my lad?" I "Me pie."- responds ho, with on Inno cent look;." -"I was scart H Would get stole." ' A little fellow who has been eying one of the visitors attentively takes bid knife out of his mouth aud points It at him with conviction. : .. ."I know '"you," he pipes. "You're n "p'Hee commissioner. I seen yer picture. ltt the papers. You re Dinghnrar' ,The clatter of knives and forks cease3 suddenly. - Seven ple9 creep stealthily over the edge of the table and are replaced on as many plates.-! The 'visitors laugh. .It was a case of mistaken identity .-r-Century.. - j. ; 1 j r j ;;;; : flTE OLD TIH1E FISH GUAO W .Mi. . fJ ' I Where Cells Ring Underground. Near Raleigh, in Nottinghamshire, England, there Is a valley said to have been caused by an earthquake seteral hundreds- of years ago. and it Is now usual on Chflstmns morning forld men and 'women to tell their children and .young friends to go to the valley, Etoop t!oya and hear the l)ells ringing jinerrily lit theirnlns of the church un der the" gf ouad.-Tlt-Blts. ; ' i LIFE'S JOURNEY . rs Buidensome to: Many.' in North ; .. Carolina ; I i'e'8 journey is a heavy burden With a constantly aching back, ' With urinary disorders, diebets, . With any lr.id.iey :1 -" Poan'a "Kidney Pills relieve atd cure j; H. Robinson, bricklayer, of 915 N. Tryon ' St., Charlette, N, C. says: "For a long time I suffered with a bad back. undoubtedly due to disorders of the kidney?. The secretions whre all odt of scats, very dark and full of sed rrent. I hfard't f poffn's Kindey Pil'8 and got a box at a drug store, and ?iv them a tborough trial. They re stored the secretions to their natural color, made the secretions normal and streegtbened my back so that it does not tin me at slj. ' In fact I have 'net bed anecltt sir.ee I OFcd the remedy," Fostrr-Milburn Co!, Buffalo, New Yoik sste agents for the United States If ir saii by all dealers. . Price 50 cents. Remember the name-Djan's-and ke no other. t.. 4 spip during the twelve nights of Christ mas lest he or she should walk after death, nor after sunset on Saturday, fon then tnlce 'will eat the work. If It is desired to have money and luck all the year round, one mUst hot fail to eat herrings on New Year's'day, uor If you wish to bo lucky must you rock an empty cradle of ,spjJ salf, wantonly or cress knives or point at the stars. If a dirty cloth Is left on the table over Christmas -night it-will make the nn-- and Miss Le Roy .wal'sq' S rouihtl up J els weep, if you point upward to the .1..'. 1 . I iH1-. . -lf-..li. 1 .l.l L ...It 1 4 1. 1 ',. . rainbow It win make the angel's feet bleed, and If you talk of cabbages while looking at the moon you will hurt the feelings of the man In it. Tit Bits. , In Saxon Times. In Normnn and Saxon times an ox was always roasted whole over the Yule log at Christmas.. . A Real Vuncerloii. South Dakota, with its. rich n'vet minos, btnanza farms, wid-a ranges anr itrai't'e natural formations, is a verita voJe wonderland At Mound Citv, in th -jorteof Vr-t. E H Clepp, a woni rru sse of heslijcr. has 'tl' re'irrd Her so 1 set r. ed near d;ath with I'jng and throat trouble 'xhau-tii lijr. iuK s pells occurred every five mm ites,.' a ritep Mrs Clapp "wh'-t I I'sran g'r i.ig. Dr. Kirg'a New Discovery, the gre(tt: medicine that saved ma lue ai.u completely curfd him." Guaranteed for Coughs and colds, throat and lung troubles, by W. S. All. n, druggist, 50c and $1. - Trial bottle free. Badly Mixed Ijp Abraham Brown, of Winterton, N. Y., had a very remarkable experience; he aays: "Doctors got badly mixed up over me: one said heart disease: two called ti kidney tnrab!e7"the- fourth B"dHt poison, ano the nith stomach and liver trouble; but none of them helped me. so my wife advised-jtrying Electric Bkt ra, which; are restoring jne to perfect healtlu Ooe bottle lirf me more rood thaii all the five doctor prt-ecribed uuaranteea w cure olood poison, weak ness and all stomach, livez.and.-kidnv ; complainta by W.S. Allen,drngfgt50c. Back in the Livery Business. - I have bought an interest in the liv ery business of Rascoe & Foster, and this business will be' consolidated with and moved into my present stani. I will continue to do heavy hauling of all kinds on shortest notice. " We will keep good stock at all times, and gentle horses with or without driv era will be furnished as you need them. : 'f J. H. Rasco'. Edith; My, toy, iave you' seen thtt handsome bne of ladks' umbrellas 1 1 J. C. Morrison's. They are out of the Senary for Reidsville,.,,. . r . , Fish scrap is used in every ton of Farmers Dohe Properly . .balanced and carefully mixed, insuring bigger yields with less acreage "" TRADEMARK ! - - ' 1 - For twenty-three years ' the standard of the Soutli. 1 O olKO REGISTERED- ' See that this trade mark is on every 623. F. S.Royster Guano Co. Norfolk, Virginia. - . M Almost :. Every Family keeps good lln. rmtnt on band ready tor an emergency. Delays are costly wad dangerous.' Always be on " the Bate side by baring s bottle 01 Colemans Totacco Oil Llnl- , ment In the bouse. It hag saved 1' many doctor bills. Doctors now recommend it and to will yoni If you will Just try it- Peopls that use it say "It is the best on earth." Don't be talked into buying something else claimed to be Just as good. It may pay toe dealer a better profit bot will not give you satisfaction. Be independent, have back-bone and say NO Best or flothlng, IU get Tobacco Oil Liniment even if I hare to "go to another store. 25 cents a bottle. Mr. S. W. McNutt, Black. Walnut, Va. says; I had rheumatism in my rluhl arm and sbiml dr an I could not raise mv arm from my side I could not pat my coat on or off without asslf tance. I tried several things but found no re lief until I used uoieman s 'rooacco uu iuu ment, which cured me completely. Mr. ft- T. nillntt. Jr.. Vlmlllna. Va. . savs One of my daughters had rheumatism and could not walk for three weeks. Ererythlug failed to relieve her untl) we tried Cpleman'i Tobacco Oil Liniment; it gave almost Imme diate relief, and cured her in a few, days. Mr. Thomas Brown, Chamois, Mo., sayatl have used many liniments, but the best I evei used is Coleman's Tobacco OIL All my neigh bors prefer It to any other kind, j Mr. R. J. Vanhorn, Chipley, Fla., says: 1 use Coleman's Tobacco Oil liniment In roj family and in my stables I use it to anything that requires a liniment and it always glvei jettefac tlou. It Is the best I ever used. t Mr. We H. Siddons," Beaver. Dam MUls, Va layit: I had rheumatism In my arms and shou' lers during the year vm. Coleman's Tobacrx Dil Liniment cured me, audi have had w rheumatism Since. " : " Mr. WmrBenway, Spencer!Mass.,says: Re.n me three dozen Coleman's Tobacco Oil Lini aieak It's the bsst I ever used or sold, ; .y '' :" ' &Ki.tJ0$ . ,- 2 .; (i il DR. J. R. ME A DOR, DENTIST.' Offi Over Citizens tank octapii i by Dr. Rominjrer. Former! Just scratch a match light , the Perfection Oil Heater ' and stop shivering. Wher ever vou have-a room that's r hard; to heatt-that the; fur nace doesn't reach there you'll reed a (Equipped Srasteleaj Davlce) Just tne thing for bKzzar'd time cT between scaior.5. lu genial - ' trowing heat makes any room cheerful and cc ry. No srr.oL.e- " 9 ti ' ' I 1 r , I ,. 11 ...... nncJ smokeless oevice prevent, itaw t holdi 4 ouarts of oil buraR 9 liourj. Fin ed in japan end nickel Every heater, warranted no !ch is so much appreciated by woilrts and students. Made ot biass, wcke! pialed with U.e Utest improved central Aaft burner.'. Every latrp, wananted. Write cm nearest agency tct dc- tcriptive circuhr if your dealer- Cannot supply the Perfection Oil I Wlclror Rayd Lamp. , '. Standard Oll'tompany (Iocorporaicd) , . . . F li P 41 r 11 i it K. . t , " Tobacco is Selling Higher in j Winston Than for Many1 Yeats r . ... as 4 8jpEfiE EIHMiEIJB,fi.lf ' I TJ3 'nil if 1 Zf? Si w C ,.'': FIRST FoT. AM. Every .Monday We,l Ji For Dec.. Monday. Wetlneeda II i 1 Y.ll 1l11BrlftTr DllllnlflV .Tt(l Sftltiri'AV I .. - - - v, . -.- - -', - 7,j - . I'i AT THE PIEDMONT WAREHOUSE !ir;. W It is averaging $12 por buudre.1 and more every day. , Wo have nevor rieon our ImyprH s nnx o fjj -jm for tobaccj as they are now. Eight big factones work tnbaeeJ in . Wintua. 'i he lit n,l tor" yiv eigu demand fot AVinston tobacco in bettor than ever before ' Hat n't you better sell your tubaeC' -f,y whtre it is most wanted? Bring ub a load ri,ht away while prices are Ligh. We 'will eeMuiiily"'' i -' makfl a hard pufl for you and know we can stjnd you home satiffle 1. ' , v uopiuir 10 see you at neumont soon,- we are lour rncnus. . ... .j f . ( -- i Ui - I I . i.t.r . mi I. ,i ... i. ... . i i - n ...... i . .. r ..tii-WHnHi.- t - . '. .r Mi SALE DAYS AT, Jti E' P NT: 1 , .. r i t fi ue;diy ail Fji fry. ; , yJvp'rtMlj.JT iirl.iy hi 1 $ itRtMW V imd ritlitv. Fu- Jt,n.t Monday, Weilneu'lay aud trulay. - .... ir iltrch, Jlor.da :, We.luesday an.l Friday. M .for .1 ! -WOHianrs 1 M . ' J' ii-'" ' -J '-f - ( ' ' ; - ' ! i:l;H:'''3::.:;'i Women's troubles very often occur regularly at a certain time every rnbhtJCnSSn cause this may have been so . all your life, is no reason" why it should -.continue. Many thousands of women, who had previously suffered from troubles similar to your-, due to disorder of the womanly organs, have , found welcome relief -or curs la that wonderfully successful medicine for women, . . art. --Wi.i!eHo)f-wlnt- "'"; i Mrs, Leota Forte, of Toledo, 111., writes: "I am well pleased with the results of using CarduL ' I b"" taken three bottles and am now perfectly well, free frm pain and have. ahed..2i, unds h weS , ' WRITE US A LETTER? Write todny for a fro copy of valuable 64-page Illustrated Pook f v Wo:-t?n. If you need AJUt! h vice, describe your&yiD(tonis,stdiiRiriivantlrtty tm tft w-'firrralro rveior.r "AjJutc .adi?3 Aavtwwy Lopt., ihd cnaiudooxa meotcine kj., L.nati?nrvr .1, tenn. :' "T-rr. lil r f - ""-rr JirTiHi I iT'Hll' l M mfr "w 1 ' ." : ' ; , . c ." 1
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1907, edition 1
4
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