Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / March 31, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tho Reidsville Review TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. THE REVJjE.W COMPANY, (Iccorporated) ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. REIDSVILLE, MAR. 31. '90S. rSPOKTl'SATE PROr. HOLT. It seeins to be pretty generally agreed that Prof. Holt got the worst of the debate with Mr. Brooks at Greensboro last Thursday night Elsewhere we are publishing an article which gives, an account of the beginning of the charges which were hatched op against Mr. Brooks at Durham in order that the public may be posted concerning the mat ter, ' After Mr. Brooks had so success fully met his accuser, Mr. Umstead, at the bar in Durham it would ap pear that Prof. Holt used bad judg ment in making a date for a speak ing and inviting Mr. Brooks to be present and take part An article j elsewhere Nfrom the Greensboro correspondent of the Charlotte Observer gives an idea of the plight in which Prof. Holt finds himself. It is said by Reids ville eentlemen who heard the debate that after the speaking he was left to make hit way back to his hotel alone, while Brooks wax given an ovation. In order to, criticise Solicitor Brooks Prof. Holt was pkeed in the attitude of rebuking the judgeB rattle the orders in sci. fa. cases, md then went out of his way to jump on the Democratic news papers of the District, and finally said in his desperation that it he was not nominated and Brooks that a Republican would defeat him. The Review felt at the time that Tt IT .1 . A. r . .1 IL. A Wn rrui. noil t?uieiu uie uuuicbi iuat he was being used as a tool by certain of Mr. Brooks' enemies in Greensboro. It now appears that he has been badly advised by some o! these same false friends. We cin't help feeling a regret that he ha fallen into such an unfortunate predicament. Mr. J. P. Craig, manager of Mr. Locke Craig's campaign, has ad mitted in the public prints that the latter voted for Blaine for Presi dent once upon a time. And Mr. McMichf al, of Madison, presents ihe proof that Mr. Craig as tempo rary chairman of the State conven tion of 19 6 made a defense of trusts and combinations. We will print Mr. McMicheal's remarks in our next issue. Ex Governor Aycock has issued a letter favoring Craig for Governor. He assigns as his reasons that he was a classmate of that gentleman and boarded with his mother. But the ex-Governor forgot to give his reasons for opposing him for the United States Senate when he was a candidate a few years ago. Judge Pritchard in the United voke his previous orders in the South Carolina dispensary matter, and authorizes the paying over of the $15,000 for the prosecution of the alleged grafters. The Palmetto State has had its full taste of this bitter dispensary dose. Thousands to Attend Bryan Banquet. Kansas City, Mo., March 30. Hun dreds of Democrats from Missouri. Kansas and other nearby States are here to attend the dollar dinner to bo given tonight by tho Young Men's Democratic Club. Hon. William J. Bryan and Judge Harmon will be guests of honor and it will be a mammoth aSair. Eighteen hundred persons will oc cupy seats at the banquet table on the floors, where in 1900 the Democratic National convention nominated Bryan for the presidency. In the gallerks it is exicteds there will be 10,000 persons. Kansas City, Mo., March 30. Win. Am flJi in. ' r 'Kr w imiucnza, wnicnever you like O to call it, is one of the most weakening X diseases known. Scoffs Emulsion, which i CA Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di gested form, is the greatest strength-builder known to medical science. v It is so easily digested that it sinks into the system, making new Hood and new fat, and strengthening nerves and muscles. Vte-Scott3-EmutTronfUr Influenza. far Iavaluable for Coughs'and Colds. ALL DRUGOISTSJ 60c. AND 81.00. " w 10 y tf J. Bryan arrirel inHansas City to be tliftKuest of - liouor tonicht at what is aunouneed to tie the biggest political banquet ever held in this country. Convention Hall lias boen engaged for the affair and arrangements have been made to seat more than 1,200 diners. In addition to Mr. Brvan the speakers nill include several Democratic lead ers of prominence. The present Tisit of Mr. Bryan to Kansas City, the second he has paid this citv within a month, is regarded as of considerable political signifi cance.' In the first place, Kansas City is the stronghold of the Taft sup porters in Missouri. Then, aocording to report, the Bryan rnanagors are somewhat concerned over the favor able reception with wbich the John son boom lias met among te large Swedish element in the neighboring State of Kansas. To counteract the Johnson influence Mr. Bryan has ar ranged an early tour of Iowa, Kansas. Colorado and Nebraska. Buried H'm Alive. Pigs rooting in a grave in Calabria. Southern Italy, have brought to light a remarkable story of love and trage dy which cost four lives. A farmer, whose swine had' been in the cemetery was driving thein out when he observ ed that they had been digging about a new-made grave and he was surprised to see the two arms of a man protrud ing from the earth. In the grave, a short time before, had been buried the body of Giovani Avellone, a rich landowner. His death was caused by the story told him bv his beautiful daughter. Lucy. She had spoken, only when the birth of a babe made further concealment impos sible. that Andrew Camnani, whom she had loved, iiad promised to her, Lbetrayed her and then refused to mar ry her. The shock had caused her aged father's death from heart failure. So, when the authorities came to dig np the body, which they believed had been uncovered by the pigs, they assumed that it was that of Avellone To their surprise it proved to be tRe body of vomig Camrjani and there weri unmistakable proofs that ithad been buried alive, that when under the ground he awoke from a drugged stupor and fought violently to free himself, pushing his arms up through the earth. Then he could do no more and was quickly smothered. This accounts tor the mysterious disappearance of the young rival suit or about a week ago. No one could account for bis absence. Yesterday he was discovered and confessed. His confession bared a most remark able story of tragic reveuge. After the burial of her lather, Lucy Avel lone called this young man to her and together they lured Campani to her home. There his wine was hoavily drugged and atfer midnight, while ho lay - in a stupor, the girl and the young man carried him to the come try. Her father's casket was dug up and buried again under the doorsteps of his home and into the grave the living body of Campani was dumped and the couple coverd it with oaithi 'Lucy Avellone told the young man to go home and return in ten days, when she said, if she was alive siie would marry him. The ten days had not expired when the tragedy was dis covered. There followed a search for Lucy Avellone and her baby. They had not been seen for two days about the handsome. Avellon estate. Had they felt the province it would havo been noted. A searching party camo upon the dead bodies of the girl-mother and her baby in a well in tho garden of the Avellone estate. A note under a stone in the Wall of the well told the story. She related how she had drugged Campani, not to kill him by such an easy and merciful method,' but to ren der him temporarily senseless so that she could place him ailvo into the grave to which he had sent her father. She wrote that befoie the body of Campani was wholly covered with eartli he became conscious and she bad the joy of seeing him struggle against the death that was overtaking him. Then she and the young man hurried to fill the grave so that ho could not escape. She watched there until he was dead. Hor revenge then being complete she prepared for her own death and that of the child. When all had been arranged she held the baby in her arms and leaped into the well. Two or three mad dog i have been killed here during the p- st few days. ... - yr M t A May Wipe it Off the Earth. Simple Home-Made Treatment Said ; to Overcome Rheumatism. W hen an eminent authority announc ed in the Scranton (Pa ) Times that he had found a new way to treat that dread American disease, Rheumatism, with just common, every-day drugs found in any drug store, the physiciars were slow indeed to attach much in portance to his claims. This was only a few months ago. Today nearly every newspaper in the country, even the metropolitan dailies, is anuouncing it a id the splendid results achieved. It i so simple that anyone can prepare it at home at small cost, it is madeas f jllows: Get from any good prescrip tion pharmacy Fluid Extract Dande lion, one-half ounce; Compound Kar gon, one ounce; Compovnd Syrup Sar saparilla, three ounces. Mix by shak ing in a bottle and take in teaspoon doses after each meal and at bedtime. These are all simple ingredients, mak ing an absolutely harmless home remc - dy at little cost Rheumatism, as every one knows, is a sympton of deranged kidneys. It is a condition produced by tho failure of the kidneys to properly filter or strain from the blood the uric acid and othtr matter which, if not eradicated, either in the urine or th ough the skin pores, remains in the blood, decomposes and forma about the joints and muscles, causing the untold suffering ani de formity of rheumatism. This prescription is said to be a splen did healing, cleansing and invigorating tonic to the kidneys and gives almost immediate relief in all forms of bladder and urinary troubles and backache He alt o warns people in a leading New York paper against the discriminate use of many patent meeicines. A full supply of garden seed at Al len's Drug Store. ' Beautiful line of oxfords-Walk-over at Price & Clarks. All ainds of legal blanks in stock and for sale at this office. Call at Price & Clark's and make a selection of jour spring suit. Job work printed when you want it and as you want it at this office. A fine saw mill outfit for sale. Geiser make. In woods ready for saw ing. New outfit and will sell on good terms to right man. P. W. Glidewell. SPECIAL NOTICE.-I now have samples of about 20 Btyles of the cele brated Spirella Corsets which I will be pleased to exhibit to any one interested in a new corset. Please see my sam ples before you buy. Spirello is the only corset on the market guaranteed not to rust or break. Mrs. J. E. Amo?, Phone 39L. ' "I see now the reason why D. R. Ellington sells so many goods," said an observant citizen the other day. "It is because his prices are so cheap." "Yes, for I bought some of the best lace from him for 5c I ever saw sold in Reidsville." said a discriminating young lady. "Yes? Well I bought a pair of shoes from him and they lasted me longer than any I ever bought in my life." Jfave you tin,'mttal or shingle roofs to paint? If so, we can furnish you the creosote paint at $3.00 a barrel which will last you longer than any other paint you can buy for $1.00 per gallon. We sell shingles at $1.25, $1.50 $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.60 per thou sand. Dip them in the above paint and they wid last twenty five or thirty years. Write or come and see us. C. C. Townsend & Co., Greensboro, N C. ' OLD PEOPLE OF REIDSVILLE NEED VINOL. It Strengthens and Vitalizes. With old age comes feebleness and loss of power: the organs act more slowly and less effectually, the blood is thin, sluggish and watery; digestion is weak and food is not assimilated as it used to be. Vinol repairs worn tiss ies and checks the natural decline. It tones up the dig stive organs, aids assimilation, makes rich, red blood, and strengthens every organ in the body. In this nat ural manner Vinol replaces weakness with strength. Vinol is not a patent medicine but a delicious cod liver preparation which contains all the medicinal body building elements of cod liver oil in a concen trated form, taken from fresh cods' livers, the useless oil eliminated and tonic iron added. It is because we know so well of what .Vinol is made that we offer to re turn money if it fails to benefit. Fet zer & Tucker, Druggists, Reidsville, N. C. ' . ; . It is rumored that Hon. R. t). Reid will announce his candidacy for- the Congressional nomination within a few days.:; : State op Ohio. City of Toledo, I s Lucas Cotnty. b Frank J, Cheney makes oath thathe is sneior partner 6f the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hal's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J, CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my tiregCTicerthls-TOittarot pecotffly A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON. (Seal.) Notary Public. llall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the systsm. Send !'or testimonails free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O. lfuld by all Druggists, 75. TaM Hall s Family fills for comtipa ti')!l. Trustee's Sale By virtue of a Teed of Trust execu ted to me on the 24th day of Septem ber, 1904, bv E. E. Goode to P. B. Johnston, Trustee, for certain purposes therein expressed and duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rockingham County, N. C., in Book 145 on page 371, and being re quested in writing so to do, I. as exec utor to the last will and testament of P. B. Johnston, deceased, v ill on Wed nesday THE 22ND DAY OF APRIL, 1908, in fiont of the Bank of Reidsville," in the town of Reidsville, N. C, proceed to st 11 at pnblic auction to the highest bidder for cash, a certain lot of land Ritunted in the town of Leaksville, Rockingham County, N. C., and bound ed and defined as follows, to-wit: Be ginning 400 feet from the intersection of Bridge Street and Early Avenue of said town of Leaksville, thence North 57 1-4 degrees East 165 feet to a stake, thence 36 1-2 degrees East 66 feet to a stake, thence South 57 1-4 degrees West to Bridge Street, thence North 36 1-2 degrees West with Bridge Street to the beginning, containing If 890 square feet more or less and known as Lot No. 5 in Section 3 as per survey by W. B. Trogden for the LeaksvilWs House and Power Company. ""i This the J 8th day of March, 1908. J UL1US JUHNSTON, Exr. of- p. b. Johnston. Dec 'd., Late Trustee. NOTICE. State of North Carolina County of Rockingham 5v.i-" Superior Court ' I , Before the Clerk J. T. Robertson, Administrator of Martha D. Robertson. vs. . C. E. Robertson and wife Liida Rob ertson. Minnie R. Black well and hus band L W. Blackwell. Delia R. Harri son and husband Jessie Harrison, W. T. Robertson and wife Bettie L. Rob ertson, M, R. Harrison and husband Erank Harrison. J. R. Robertson, G. L. Robertson Nannie R. McAlister and hu3band James McAlister, R. L. Lindsey and wife 5 Lindsey, Robt, Lindsey, JoBeph Lindsey, ; Maggie".! L. Lee and husband Fitzhugh le, Mi.ry Lindsev and Paul Lindsey. The defendants above named will take notice that, a Special Proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior .Court of Rockingham county for the sale of real estate to make assets to pay debts; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rockincham countv at his office in Wentworth. N. C, on the 23rd of March. 1908. and answer or demur to the complaint in said Proceeding or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said comolaint. Jas. T. Smith, Clerk of the Su- derior Court. Ira R. Humphreys, Atty for plaintiff. LAND SALE By virtue of the power of sa.'e con ta;ned in a Deed of Trust executed to me bv Anderson Watt and his wif Julia Watt, of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rockinceam county, in Book 110, page 110, the terms of which have not been complied with, 1 sball at 2 o'clock r. M. on Saturday, the 25th day of April, 1908. sell for cash to the highest bidder one undivided third intefest in and to a cer tain tract of land, situate in Rocking ham county ad'oinintr tne lands of Jo seph Thacker, the Widow Smith, and bounded as follows: Beginningt at Kabe's branch, Geo. R. Bowman's corner, thence with said branch to 'Dl L. Smithey's line: thence with Smith' ey's line to ' John W. Justice's line thence with his line to Geo. T. Wind sor's line; thence with his line to Geo. R. Bowman's corner; thence East to the first station, 'and containing 100 acres, more or less. Said sale t be in front of the Citi zeua Bank in the town of Reidsville. E. R. HARRIS, Trustee. March, 20, 1908. NOTICE. A certificate for five shares of stock, of the par value of One Hundred ($100) per share, in the Bank of Reidsville on the first day of November, 1900, said share of stock being signed by P. B. Johnston, President, and C. N. Evans, Cashier, and being No. 151. The said certificate of stcck has been lost or destroyed,, .and notice ia hereby given that the undersigned has applied to the Bank of Roidsville for a new certificate of stock to be issued to him in the lieu of the one herein described, and all persons are hereby notified to come forward and shew cause, if any they have, why a new certificate of stock should not be issued by the said Bank to the undersigned in lieu of the t ne herein described which has been lost or destroyed. This the 16th. day of March 1908. D. R. ELLINGTON. NOTICE (Administrator's) Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary A. Smith, de ceased. Notice is hereby given to all persens owing said estate to come for ward and make se tlement. All per sons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, duly verified, on or before the 16th day of March, 1909. or this notice will be pleaded in bar pf their recovery. J. Armistead Jones, Administrator of Mrs Mary A. Smith, Deceased. Reidsville, N C, R. F. D. No C. March 16, 1908. Scottj & Reid Attorneys. Acministrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of V. B. Raseoe, deceased, notice is hereby gien to all parsons indebted to 'said estate tocomeforwaid at once and make iettlement; and all persons having claims against same are required to present them duly verified on or before March 16th, 1909, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. E LAMBETH, Ad'mr. of Estate of V B. Raseoe, dee'd- Reidsville, N. C, March 16,' 1908. For Your Sumlfir Dinner . i try tho following delightful desert: isrVTatnuts-mear 1-2 doz. hVs. cut n n fine. 1 10c package J ELL-O, any fUvor. Dissolve the JELL-O in a p nt of b iling water. When cool and jutt com mencing to thicken stir in the tigB fgid nuts. Sorve with whipped cream. De lieiou. The walnuts, tis andJELL-0 can bc-bouKht-at any ifood grocery. This makes eourb dssert f t m larga family and i very econoiti& Spring From Schloss Bros. & Co. I Here are the swell new Clothes for Spring; different from the ordinary; right up-to-the-minute in Style; . just the things a young fellow wants,to be well dressed .:'' ':." i .V-:"'-'" ..'.; ;,: . ' V .''-"" ':.": V' " '. P.' ' ' - " ' .''. ';' -' ; ' : ;":.'....'. . - f - ' ;r . : ITncVi Hint; lm irfl -Ti o ircii 1 i I cj ao. TV. n t .1 1 i. : . . . , . r . t .1 . L " ""v vutiugv.,, iuw jrciu. j. ecuouu jfuu uuu iHHb (jfuhou won i no, lou u ' ave to nave n uew oprmn Suit very soon, ?vcu if not now, bo why not come in today and look over ur new goods, ajy way, while you can get your choice of the best and have thg pleasure of wearing il the whole eeasou J Qur lines are complete now; see them before the best are taken! ! Two of these swell Scbloh'H moilelH nv kIiowd ber nr rAibi-r two els the famous "idonisJL This is the Schloss f-pecfalty (or Young Men, a clam of gnrments entirely different from the ordinary ready-to-wear Clothes and especially designed to give that snappy, up-to-date iipiearaueeo ui i b dc hired. Ibete buitsctme in loth tingle- and double breasted shapes and all ixsi?ible eombmatioim of good cloth, color, tfhade and pattern. Full of little distinguishing marks of good taste and good fashiou that you could not duplicate at a tailor's for twice the price. Specials for Young Men, $12.50 to 122.51 Remember that this store is headquarters for EVERYTHING in Men's Wear. While we niako a special effort to provide the very latest and swellest things for the Young Men, we try equally hard to supply the best the market affords for the older ones. Come iu and see! Everything new for Spring. Don't delay! " Williams & Co. Headquarters For Smart Spring Clothing Ro SPRING OPENING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 2ND AND 3RD. . At this time we will hae our millinery displayed to the very b;st advantage. And we want every lady to come in and ste our line of Hats before you buy. Miss Bertha Thu man and iYlis. Jennie Miner will take pleasure in showing you, 'whet fit r jou buy or rot. " peclal low pric .s on drtss goods for the two opening days. 12 1.2c Bleach Domestic f r lOc. 9c Sea Island 63 4c. . Lox lot V it lace, special for the pening days to go at on!" 5c yard. Ik surj i nd come. I A policv in THE IMPERIAL MU TUAL LIFE AND HEALTH INSUR ANCE CO. will protect you against sickness, accident and death. This is a reliab e State company, and is absolutely solid. The rates are rea sonable and every member of the fam ily can alford to carry one of these policies. Weekly premiums from 5c to $1.25. I will be glad to explain tha advantages of these policies. FbIpAULO INSTANTLY. Simply ddboil Ina witar, cool tad Mrvs. lie. P' P 1 1 II II 91 111 .1 O f ' f s 'V ?'u jH. to -lloVrf- H MM C it MM ton a I HINOR R. L. tijpgp&fr&B&g&gfil AAUfti&ftsA&t n3CA&M$3Sfftftt2 REMEMBER LIN K Corn whisky from $2.00 to $2 50 gallon. Kyc whisky from $2X0 up to $G.0O. Pure Apple Mountain Brandy, $1. quart. Thono No. 80. Family trade solicited. agent for Cream of Kentucky H. &3S3Spg O Jotaies ulif htlv difTirftit Suits of the K.'inio tnxl- MINOR. rye, E. LINK f 8 G&t&teSS?&&bt ,
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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March 31, 1908, edition 1
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