Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / July 21, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 - . k i . : s 9 Mr. W. H. htarr, oreensooro, w J C. cure ho was rlnvfl with ? rheumatism in his back and 3 shoulders for months. The doc- rt (mpq omil ln him nn rrrwl Ha A purchased a bottle of Goose Grease Liniment, tabbed the whole on with a yarn rag; the next day put another bottle, and rubbed half cn. The next night rubbed the other half on and hive felt no rheumatic pains since. It is the best stuff in the world. It's made right now. GOOSE f GREASE I LINIMENT CO. j for the sake of your little ones. a Tobacco Hues Now is the time to put in your orders for Tobacco Flues. We keep a large stock of all styles, kinds and sizes, and can fill or ders on short notice. Prices Right Please give me a call. NOTICE By virtue of an order in the Superior Court in a special proceeding entitled W. S. Ellington and others versuB Fan nie Handcock, the undersigned will at the Court House door in Wtntwerth on MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1908, sell for cash a certain parcel of land, situate in said county, adjoining the lands of Maurice Hamlin, Nathan Price and others, on the waters of Dan river, containing one fourth of an acre, more or less, as appears on record in the office of Register of Deeds in Book Fourth B., page 786, upon which is sit uate a store house and other improve ments, lately owned by John M. Elling ton, deceased, said land to be sold in two parcels. Sale subject to confirma tion of Court and title retained until full payment of purchase money. This the 4th day of June, 1908. II. 11. Scorr, Commissioner. - LAND SALE By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rockingham County in the special proceeding entitled "J. T. Ro bertson, Admr. of Martha D. Robert son vs. C E. Robertson and o there," I w on SATURDAY, 1st AUGUST, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m.. sell to the highest bidder for cash, cn the premises on the old Robertson home about three miles northeast of Reidsville, N. C, the fol lowing real estate: One tract cf land containing about CO acres, adjoining the lands of the Dr. Clack estate, John T. Robertson and others, and known as the Martha Robertson Home Place. TermB of sale, cash or 30 days time. Bids to begin at $725. John T. Robertson, Com. Ira R. Humphreys, Atty. NOTICE. REVISION OF TOWN ORDINANC ES. Section 21 of Chapter 13 is ament. d to read as follows: That the follow ing articles shall not be sold outside of .the Market House, to-wit: Fresh fish and fresh meats; provided this shall not npply to two stalls near Edna rattan M ills for the sale of fresh meats. Any one violating this section shall upon conviction be fined $5 for each offence. Section 22, That two stalks shall be set aHid for the sale of fresh fish, and freth fihh shall not be sold in any other stalls in the Market House. Subject to a fine of $2 for each offence. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of amendments to Sections 21 and 22, Chapter 13, as adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the town of Reidsville on July 7. 1908. R. S. Montgomery, J. F Smith, Clerk. Mayor. NOTICE : Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Commis sioners on Tuesday. August 4. 1908, for the rent of 6 fresh meat and 2 fresh fifh stalls in the Market House from August 1 to June 1, 1909. Said stalls to be rented under the rules and regu lations governing the Market House. 1 he right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. S. A. Hubbard, Cbmn. Public Buildings Committee. From JiXdate Ice will be sold at 70c per hundred. C. A.Wootton w t u i i m i m 1 1 ! ; i ; i-i i !! i : 1 1 1 1 h Kentucky Med. f 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 ii ; i ; i ; 1:4 : ; mm- Oricinal When I went out west to spend a summer on my father's ranch I was at an age to regret that I should miss the attentions of the young men of the social world to which I belonged. I was told that I would meet no men except cowboys, whom I knew to be a wild, dissipated, shooting and general ly disreputable set. In truth, I did not wish to go, but I was not In good health, and the doctor recommended the open atr of ranch life. When I got on the ranch I found the surroundings pretty much as I hsid ex pected. However, 1 got exbllanitlon from the life that I had jiot expect ed. Every morning after breakfast 1 mounted a horse that had been provid ed for me and, with father for an at tendant, galloped over our broad acres till noon. Then I lunched and rested till near dinner time, after which meal I was not long in seeking my couch. The consequence of this mode of life was remarkably beneficial, and I gain ed strength every day. The cowboys were not so uninterest ing after all. Nothing could be more different from the ways of the beaux, to whom I bad been accustomed, and I could not but feel, notwithstanding the courtliness of the one compared with the abashed manners of the other when in my presence, that there was some thing wanting in the first that I found in abundance in the second. For in stance, in presence of danger 1 would infinitely rather be under the protec tion of the cowboys. But 1 did not feel any Interest in them. There was one exception. lie was called Kentucky Ned. Stray bits of gossip concerning him came to my ears, lie was a sort of black sheep in a good Kentucky family. He bad had an en counter with some one in that state and had left It between midnight and morning. He had driven stage, served as a private in the United States army and herded sheep. Father had taken him into his employ without knowing anything more of his antecedents than any of his other cattle tenders and didn't know the Kentucklan was a gen tleman born till I apprised him of the fact. Then father wanted to know how I found it out. There was more that father would have liked to know. Kentucky Ned had fallen heels over head in love with me. Not that he said so; be knew I was too far beyond his reach. Nor did I ofTer him the least encouragement lie simply saw and was conquered without a word or a look from me. How did I know this? It was as plain to me as the sun In heaven. The day came when I In turn was conquered, and by Kentucky Ned, not by a word, but by an act Nor was the act of especial benefit to me, nor did he know that he was influencing me. Indeed, he did not know tbut I saw the act which won me. Father and I were out on one of our morning rides. From an eminence we were looking at a herd of cattle. Some thing had frightened them, and they were running with their tails in the air toward a bluff. Now, I had learned enough about cattle to know that when a herd gets going it can't stop. Those In the rear keep crowding those ahead, and It doesn't matter If the advance ones come to a precipice high as Niag arathey will be forced over. None can stop unless it be those In the rear. We saw 500 or 600 cattle going like mad for the bluff, and it did not seem that any of them would be left alive. Then we saw a cowboy I recognized him for Kentucky Ned, though father didn't spur his mustang from beside the herd, make a detour and ride right between the leaders and the bluff, cut ting their course at right angles. Then he cantered leisurely along the edge of the bluff, reined in and looked around at the immense herd coming right to ward him. There seemed not one chance in a thousand for him to escape being pushed off the edge aud buried under tons of flesh. And what did he do? Why, he rolled a cigarette ou the pommel of his saddle, lighted it and puffed as coolly as if he .were In per fect safety. Father and I watched hi in so terror stricken that we couldu't either of us speak. Suddenly 1 saw the cattle In the lead try to stop. They were forced on, however, but when those directly in their rear came to the place where the first had reduced their pace they tried to stop too. Pretty soon most of the cattle had succeeded in stopplug and were ull licking the gruss. Then those which bad been pushed in the advance stopped, turned and went hack. The herd was saved. That night father sent for Kentucky Ned to thank him for saving thousands of dollars In cattle. Father asked hiin how he did it,--' what made the herd turn. "Oh, that was simple,", said the cowboy. "A bag of salt bad been sent out for the cattle. When I saw them heading for the bluff I rode across tlit'ir front with the bag aud scattered the salt before thoni. Every one of them sniffed it aud was bound to stop for it I thanked Kentucky Ned, too, and when I did so gave him my baud. 1 pressed his slightly, and be knew after that that I was not so far above him as he had supposed. But I illdu't then recognize that his coolness and bravery had thrown Into shadow the traits of every lover I bad ever had. The day came when I found It impossible to break with him, and then That was many years ago. 1 found there was nothing of moment against Kentucky Ned, and I eventually mar tied him not only that, but the great er part of my life since has been spent ou the ranch 1 Inherited. LOUISE C. FARRELL. ut Exactly Ulsht. , The best of all teachers is experience. CM. Harden, of Siler Citv. North Carolina, says: "I find Electric Bitters does ail that a claimed for it. For atom be beat. t feare trled-ft and find It f most excellent medicine." Mr. Harden is right; it's the best of all medicines also tor weakness, lame back, and all run down conditions. Best too for chills malaria. Sold under guarantiee at W. S. Aliens and Fctzer St Tuckers drug lores. 60c ' -rr. VUes' JUtl-Paln Pill rsUsvs psijfc" DIED TRYING TO SAVE COUSIN Young Hero Drowned In Sight of Hil Mother. Philadelphia, July 20. In a vain at tempt to save the life of his cousin, James Hllsey, Pierce Baron, a young boy, was drowned in the Schuylkill river before his mother's eyes. The cousin, James Hilsey, fell into the river and Baron went to his aid, but both were drowned. The accident oc curred during a picnic on the banks oi the river. The deaths of the boys were two ol five which occurred in the rivers and streams around the city. In most in stances the victims were children. Saw Her Husband Drown. Weirs. N. H.. July 20. Walter D. Martin, president of the common coun cil of Maiden, Mass., who- has been spending the summer with his wife and two children on Pine Island, in Lake Winnepesaukee, was drowned in the lake while rowing In front of hit cottage, and within stght of his wife. His boat was capsized in a sudden squall. When Mrs. Martin saw her hus band sink she collapsed. Her condition Is serious. V'..;. .-..'Y-.v-''.-'Vy Drowned While Swimming. Harrlsburg, Pa. July 20. Archibald Sellers, of Highsplre," was drowned in the Susquehanna river. Sellers, whe was nineteen . years old. had gone swimming when he was attacked bj cramps. Companions sought to aid him, but could not Poisons Babies and Herself. Norfolk, Va., July 20 While despon dent Mrs. -William A. Brown, wife ol the rector of St. John's Episcopal church, Portsmouth, poured -carbolic acid down the throats of her two chil dren, William A. Brown, Jr., aged three years, and Mary, an Infant of elghi months, and drank some herself. The poison will kill the little girl, but th physicians still have hopes of savin the lives of the mother and boy. Mrs Brown admitted to her husband and the physicians that she had given th poison to her children and taken II herself. Any reason she may havf given for her act has not been made known. Disabled Miners to Become Farmers, Mobile, Ala., July 20. From the coal-studded earth and the smoke-filled air of the Alleghcnles are coming the disabled miners, members of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America, to spend their lives In the salubrious climate ol the Gulf coast. Here they are to cult! vate the ground. John Mitchell is due in Alabama this week. Some disabled and retired miners have settled on farms in the middle west and Mitch ell's plan, It is said, Is to buy land here to carry out this project further. If the union should buy a large tract it could sell plots cheaply to its disabled mem bers, providing small farms where they could make profits on the invest ment of their savings. Poisoned By Cat's Scratch. Pensauken, N. J July 20. Thomas Dease, of Jordantown, is suffering from blood poison as the result of a cat's scratch on the hand. Two days after the hand began to swell and soon his Jaws were locked. Convulsion after convulsion racks his body, and he will be taken to a Camden hospital Gave Birth to Quadruplets. Kansas City, Mo., July 20. Mrs. Susan Turner, wife of Louis C, Turner, of Argentine, Kan., gave birth to quad ruplets, three boys and a girl. The girl died a short time after birth, but the boys are alive and apparently healthy. Tue Big knitting mill owners at New vllle, Pa., who shut down early in the year, resumed operations. Four persons were hurt at Chlcagc when the high wind blew down a hugt tent sheltering 1500 Chautauquans. The body of Rev. Artemas J. Haynes of the United Congregational church of New Haven, Conn., was found in Nantucket sound, he having drowned while flshlnc from a canoe. Playing with a revolver Which she thought wr empty, Susie Koscavage shot Ellzabe h Gettlns, seventeen year old, in the left knee at Mahanoy City Pa. Casper H. Rltter, twenty-eight yeart old, a lineman in the employ of the Pennsylvania Telephone company, waj electrocuted at Allentown, Pa., by com ing In contact with an electric light wire while he was working on a cable. Lost Somewhere between my stable and residence, a pair of spectacles. Go'd, and in case. Suitable reward if ret'irned to J. H. Rascoe. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouoie preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana Cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that It is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child reaches an age when It should be able to control the passage. It is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon It, the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these Important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose- - Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the Immediate effect of Swarnp.Root Is soon realized. It is sold cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- - em of snap-aoo. ing all jibout It, Including many of ths thousands ol tsstlmontsl Uttsrs tseetvtd from atffersn eurtd, lnwrltlnr Dr. Kilmer I & Co., Dlnghamton, N, Y,, M suro and - rfisnilsn thu papor. l A Coed Use of a Flask. Orlglnal.1 Many years ago, when I was a young man, I had occasion to move my office belongings and hired a negro called Bill for the purpose. After the mov Jng I missed a new sixty dollnr over coat I was sure Bill had taken It and bad him arrested, but since there was Co evidence against hlin be was dis charged. .. My new office was on the second floor, apart from other offices. One afternoon when I was sitting there alone at work on my books Bill open ed the door and came in. He had not been paid for his services and asked for the money. I gave It to him and said: - "Bill, perhaps you know who stole my overcoat Try to find It and bring it to me. If you do, I'll ray you well for your trouble. If not, I'll send the man who stole It to state prison yet" "Pit try," he said as he pocketed the money I paid him and went a way. I had advertised my loss, aud the next day a woman and a little girl came into my office with the missing coat The Woman said that a negro had sold it to her for $3 and that she would know him if she should see him again. I had Bill rearrested. She identified him, and he was tried and sent to state prison for two years. After It was all over I learned that Bill was a very bad man. He bud been a slave, and his former master had said that be was the only negro be had owned that he was. afraid of. That Bill bad ever been a criminal be fore stealing my coat I did not learn. Upon getting this information I re membered with some feeling bis visit to me whenT was alone in my office. I am a small man; he was a large and powerful one. Indeed, I had been completely at his mercy. It occurred to me that after be had served his term he might make me another visit for the purpose of taking his revenge for an enforced residence in prison. : I was sufficiently Impressed with this to note the time of expiration of Bill's term, so that when he was re leased I might be prepared for him, hut I didn't count on time reduced for good behavior. Oue evenug Just before I was ready to shut up my office and go home the door opened and in walked Bill. He assumed the same cool, Impudent manner as before. 1 sat looking at him from my desk. "You don't remember me, do you, boss?" he said. "Yes; I remember you very well. You're the man who stole my over coat" "And the man you sent to state prison." ' "Yes. I remember that too." He was looking about him, glancing out of the window, taking In the situ ation. I knew he bad come to kill me and was only considering the question of my surroundings with a view to do lug the job without Its being known who was the murderer. Hearing a step In the hall without, be delayed. All this I could read In his eyes as plainly as If It had been written In capitals on the desk before me. The step was lost lu the distance, and Bill's manner indi cated that he considered au obstacle re moved. Still, he must have fully appre ciated the many possible dangers of being tracked. If not caught In the act He kept bis eyes and ears open for any thing without. There was a coal stove In the center of the office, near where h stood, and a heavy iron poker. I saw him take In the poker, and I knew by bis expression that he had chosen It for a weapon. It would make no noise. I also inferred by this that he wai probably unarmed.' lie doubtless had no money with which to buy a weapon. A door slammed on the floor above, and there was a step on ths stairs. Some one was coming down. Bill's eye changed lu a twinkling. "I'm gwlne to try V do better, boss," he said. "So I would advise you." "Couldn't you help mo a leetleT" Here was a ray of hope. Not from the passing person I dared not risk calling. In the right hand drawer of my desk I remembered having placed a brown glass flask shaped like a re volver and commonly called a pocket pistol. Bill bid given me an excuse to open the drawer "I might give you a few dollars," I said, "to keep you till you can get a Job. I keep stamps and petty cash in this drawer. You needn't come Inside the roll. I can hand It to you." The person coming downstairs had gone out Into the street, and all was still. Watching Bill's eye, I saw that my time had come. Grasping the poker, he started for the gate in the tail. I opened the drawer, seized the pocket pistol, brought It to bear on him and cried fiercely "Hands up!" - His hands went over his head as if worked by n rpilng. Fearing that if 1 delayed be would discover my trick, I cried: -.- : -. .- "Face the door!" Again I gave the third order: "Move forward!" I marched Bill out and down the street hoping to meet a policeman, but there were only about a dozen police men In the town, .and I was obliged to see my prisoner to the police station, where he was locked up. I found witnesses to prove that Bill had told them at the time of his con viction that wheo be got out of prison he would kill me. With my own fctate ment, backed by this testimony, I was enabled to puf him where be wouldn't trouble me for a number, of years longer. I have never since seen or beard of him. , v NELSON MAXWELL. ttett the world Afford. - - . . . "It gives roe unbounded pleasure to recommend Bncklen's Arnica Salve," says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. CtI am rorrvinced It's the best-eatre the world affords. It cored a felon on my thumb, and it never fails to heal every sore, burn or wound to which it is applied. 25cV at W. S. Aliens and Fetser &,Tuckeri drug store. . - .. , AU Kinds of legal blanks tp stock and for sals at this offiss. t:::f:sED news items Tuesday, July 14. Rear Admiral Charles M. Thoma3, TJ. S. N., who died in California, wa buried at Newport R. L, with full naval honors. The Carpenter Steel works and the puddling departments of the Reading Iron company, at Reading, Pa., resum ed after an idleness of some weeks. Thomas M.Allen, postmaster at Cass vllle, near Jopkln, Mo., was arrested by a postofflee inspector, charged with opening mall addressed to S. R. Rey nolds. - A nervous wreck. Thomas R. Martin, ones a prominent real estate dealer of Washington, pleaded guilty to charges of embezxlement and forgery and was sentenced to two years in the peniten tiary at Moundsville, W. Va. Wednesday, July 15: ; Five-year-old Clara Hoffman, while playing with matches, was fatally burned at the horns of her parents in Philadelphia. Peleg Barker, for several years the owner of ths Washington Post died at bis home at Portland, Me., at the age of eighty-four years. Rosario Serge, eighteen years old, was hanged at New Castle, Pa., for the murder of Antonio Bonti,. which oc curred at Hillsvllle. June 8. 1907. Despondent from ill health, Mrs. T. Mandali Chadwick, of Lakemont, N. Y., committed suicide by drowning her self In five feet of water in a cistern in the cellar. . -Thursday, July 16. During an electric storm at Marietta, Pa., William Fraim was electrocuted by coming in contact with a live wire. Charles Hetzel and August Keller were crushed and badly Injured under heavy iron pipe at the March pork packing establishment at Bridgeport Pa. he Pennsylvania state live stock sanitary board has detailed Dr. John Bennett of Tyrone, to attend the Na tional Guard encampment as Inspectot of animals, it being his work to pre vent the spread of any diseases among the horses, mules and other animals at the camp. Friday, July 17. George Mattocks, a steeplechase Jockey, was killed by the kick from a horse at Oakvlile, near Toronto, Ont. Toppling from a second-story win dow of her home at York, Pa., Lizzie LInebaugh, five years old, was in Btantly killed. Miss Marguerite Armstrong, ol Wayne, Pa., was killed in a railroad wreck at Greenwich, Conn., when an express train was derailed upon s bridge. Mrs. Edith M. Teague, wife of Wal ter C. Teagle, of Cleveland, O., an offi cial of the Standard Oil company, Is dying at Paeadena, Cal., from a self Inflicted pistol wound. Saturday, July 13. M. P. Johnson, one of the largesl hotel owners of Harrisburg. Pa., made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. The comptroller of the currency 13 sued a call on the national bank; throughout the country for a rcpo. t ol their condition on July 15. One man was fatally burnel anJ property valued at $50,000 was de stroyed by a fire which started in tht feed storehouse and elevator of Crew ft Williams, at Osslnlng, N. Y. Governor Stuart has fixed Sept. IS as the date for the execution of Salva tore Garrito, the Berks county Italian who murdered State Policeman Tlmo thy Kelleher near Reading Pa. WHEAT FLAStE CELEHY By recent scientific ' experi ments, Dr, Price, the famous food expert, has recently pro duced a Wheat Flake Celery Food, which is highly nutritious, easy of digestion, and a most delicious every day food for all classes. A Fop sale by afl Grocers mm H fibril Largest and Most Complete Whiskey House in The South All Goods Guaranteed Under The National Pure Food Law, Serial Number 3549. We herewith present our mammoth plaut, occupying 60,000 square feet of space, - thoroughly equipped with every modern appliance known to the art of blending -. fine whiskies. Every ackasje which leaven our pl;int we guarantee to be absolutely pure. The high standard which we have maintained for so many years and the in creased sale of our brands is evidence within Use f of the satisfaction our goods have given the public. rr':;ifTj 0 For silo by all prttt r anil we will -7 GUI 'S Announcements FOR SHERIFF. I wish to say t' the voters of Roek iiglini t'ur,ty trstl am a candidate for the oflke of Sheriff. I am, ai.d al ways have been a kyl democrat My record as such is before the people who are invited to make any inquiries they see proper in regard to same. I have cheerfully supported the party in all of it campaigns and have done what I could for its success. In asking the voters of Rockingham county for their suffrage, I do it believing." tnat if nominated, to this high and responsible office, no voter will have cause to re Bret his voto. . I promise the people to do all in my power to Ecrve them fair and impartially and to discharge on duty iully as a servant of tho people. 1 tiust thia notice will call the attention of every democratic voter of this coun ty to my candidacy, whose support I invite in this campaign. Thanking the people for all past favors, I am, . Respectfully, ' . - R T. Stone. St neville, N. C, June 2, 1308. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announco myself a candi date for the office of sheriff of Rock ingharn county subject to the action of the Republican county convention. -Cabell Lavis Reidsville, 1)J. C , May 27, PJOf. . FOR SHERIFF. To the Democratic Voters of Rock -rgham County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Rockingham County, 'subject, to the action of the Democratic convention 1 respectfully solicit your support and if nominated and elected I pledge my best t (Torts to the discharge of the duties of this of fice. Very respectfully, R. H IviE. Leaksville, N. C, June 3, 11)03. ' FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. To the Democratic voters of Rock ingham County : I respectfully your support in the Democratic con venttcn and primaries for the tflice of Register of Deeds of Rockingham County. I have always been a Demo crat and my ptople have always been loyal to the party, both hvvictory and in the dark hours of defeat, and have never before asked for an office. It is true I am afflicted, but that would not In the least inteifere with me In per. forming the duties of the office. If you see fit to nominate and elect me, 1 promise you prompt, efficient and cour teous attention to all matters connected with the duties of ths office. . Respectfully, Jame3 W. Williams. New Bethel Precinct FOR SHERIFF. , I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff at the hands of the Rockingham Republican primaries and convention. If nomina ted and elected no one will have cause to regret having voted for me. 1 will, of course, abide by the action of the convention. Gus Clakk. Reidsville, N. C, June 5, 1908. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic primar ies. I feel entirely competent to dis charge the duties of this important office. C. H. Stokes. Reidsville, N. J., June 9, 1908. FOR SHERIFF. To the Democratic Voters of Rock tngham County: I hereby announco my candicacy for the tffice of sheriff, sub ject to the action of the Democratic convention. If the party gives me the nomination and the people ratifv its action at the polls, my highest a'mbi t on will be to make you a sheriff so that my administration will merit the plaudit of "Well done, thou good and laithful servant." I desire to thank my frier da who stood by me loyally in my race for sheriff Uo years ago, and hope that they will do all that they can for me this time. Refpectfully. W. W. Sharp, " New Bethel Township. Intelligtncc, N. C, June 22. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myse f a candidate for the nomination cf sheriff, subject to the net ion if tho Democratic prim aries and convention. I will appreciate tho support of all Democrats in thi contest and assure them that they will never have cause to regrtt having voted for me. J. E Lambeth. Reidsville, N. C, J una 23 -vW!?ii-1 " W Nmi3 - ; : , M OLD HENRY (Its long record proves merit) JEFFERSON CLUB (Excellent and Superior) FULL DRESS (Price Hlgn, Quality Higher) ROONEY MALT WHISKEY (For Medicinal Use) DIXIE CORN (Old and Pure) . ... . , TURKEY GIN (Perfection in Quality) . - leading distributors, or write us enclos'ng hart, ynr r,l,.r fllUl pmpllj,r MUipp.,.1 STRAUS, GUNST & CO., DISTILLERS AND BLENDERS OF. FINE WHISKIES, RICHMOND, VA. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereby announce myself candidats for the t'fiice of Kepititer of Deeds for Rm-kinchain County. tu jt ct to the endorbi-ujtnt of the Dcrcccialic Con vention. 1 -m forty one years of age, have been a democratic voter all my life SDd have never nought or desired office un til now. The hand of sffiiction has been laid upon me resulting in the loss of my right leg, leaving me unable to work on the farm, and my means have have ben largely taken up in my fight tor life. And whilo I feci it my duty to myself and family to do 6oroe work which I am physically able to do, yt I would not ask fjr this nomii ation if l-did not fitl absolutely confident of my ability to do the work. Should the people sec fit to Dominate and elect me my appreciation would bs shown by a faithful and conscientious attention to the duties of the office. Very rwpectfully, W. Frank Moore, Bethlehem Precinct. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. I desire to announce to the Demo cratic voters of Rockingham County that I am a candidate for Ihe nomina tion for the eflice of Register of Deeds, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention. v I simply v. ieh to say that I have been a Democratic voter and worker for ths lust 26 years. Every nominee of the party has had my earnest and zealous support I am 47 years old and havs never asked an office at lbs bands -of the Democratic party until this time. If nominated, I will be elected aid promise every individual atid every in terest in the county courteous, just and impartial treatment J. P. McMichaeL. MadiioD, 1C F. D. FOR CORONER. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office of C ronerfor Rockingham county sub ject to the action of tho Democratic iiimarics. If le-elected I frrniise to (K'tform the duties of the omcs faith fully and iffkiently in the futurs as 1 have in the past : I will appreciate tho . cupport of n y friends in the primaries. W. E Dix. Reidsville, R. F. D. 3, July 2. 1908. Delinquent Tax List for 1907. For non-payment of taxes due ths town of Reidsville, I will sell at public auction on the premises on - MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1DD8, the following: described property, all situated in the corporals limits of ths town of Reidsville. One house and lot belonging to John E. Hamlin on Wentworth street, ad joining the property of Lena B. Neal and John Currie. Taxes 6 20. One house and lot on Piedmont street belonging to the estate of Susan Hairs ton, adjoining; lands of H. R. f cott and Mrs. Preddy, Tsxes $i 68. One houso and lot belonging to Mon roe Davis, street not known, adjoining the lands of R. P. Richardson, Sr., and Ned Youres Taxes 11.36. J. W. PEAY, City Tax Collector. Weather callN for a little btimulalion for the heart. Ilout id depressing. Don't injure your health with cureallp. A cool bottle nf beer, a nice mint julip1 or u milk punch will make you feel Just right. Order what you want over Phone No. 8C. We will do the rest, H. E. Link Job P RINTING Thi. Office 4 full quarts $4.00 4 full quarts $4.00 i 4 full quarts $5 0!) 4 full quarts $4.00 4 full quarts $4.00 '4fullqiarts$OJ pot-oftiee or money in jjin. fsekgSi -i
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1908, edition 1
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