Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / May 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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titz 2 TEB LEVE77: IEIDSV1LE, If. f . May 11, 1909 i 1 1 1 ' t It" 1 - 1 f'i- The Reidsville Review TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. HE REVIEW COMPANY, (Incorporated) John T. Oliver....... .President Manton Oliver,. . . .: .Vice President. R. J. Oliver,...-. Secretary-Treasurer. ONE COLLAR PER YEAR. Special Clubbing Offer. For the next SO days we make the following special oner: Thr Kevikw. Atlanta Tri-weekly Con stitution end I'ncle llemus Mapuzine, nm! five fver blocmine rose bushes, all for ?. Tiik lUvn.w and New York Thrice a week World one year each for $1. .". Thk litvuw and Charlotte S n;i "Wet klv ( iKscrver for f 1.75 per year. Tub TIivn.it and Icini A Finside $1.10 per year. 1 11 KM (11 Hi.R WlIfBH V "A splendid tribute to motherhood. "' says the Asheville Citizen, "was paid by two relipious societies in this city yes terday." The Citizen continues; ' It was a memorial service exercises held to call to mind that over beyond the misty veil which divides time freni eternity, there reigns in clory a gnat army of mothers who made the pres nt (feneration what it is. llow seldom in the noise and turmoil of this hustling world do we pause to read in the fur row etl face the story of a martyr's love! "Have you ever studied the mother butterfly? Commonplace, p rhaps, but there you find the true type of the mother of humanity. The mother but terfly is the home builder; she builds a nest for her children. The little home where her eggs are laid represents a treat deal of sacriliee,-for it is lined w.tli .several layers of down, plucked from her owj soft body. The eggs, having been laid upon tins luxurious couch, are protected by a coverlet made of the same material the mother's don. The building of this beautiful nest is the last earthly labor of the mother butter fly, lty the tune it is completed her delicate body is entirely denuded of its nitural covering. There is nothing to dj but die. With promptness and heroism she makes the sacrifice iu the interest of the coming butterfly genera tion. on'tyou see the story of the mother of the human race.' it is again 'the tramp of comicg millions.' "A long time ago we knew a father who was building a veritable castle. It was perched high on a mountain tup and was so constructed that it would outlive many generations. We ventured tJ remark that it would be standing in its newness when ourselves, and he who was building it, were food for worms. What was his answer? 'My dear sir, we build not for ourselves, but for our children, and our children's children!' Io you get the poini? The speaker heard the tread uf an unborn army." One of the great benefits of tin Reidsville Seminary to the county of Kockinghani lies in the fact that it is developing teachers for the count) schools who take a high rank in the teaching profession and who are bring ing up the county school system to the level of the very best schools iu i In state. Koekingham has always fur nished a liberal number of teachers and educators for other schools in the State, and the Seminary is constantly equip ping others to take up the work where it is left oil' by those who go into other lieldson accountof financial inducemei.t-, held out to them. 1'rof. Hayes' posi tion as Superintendent uf Public In struction in this county has given bun an insight into the schools an. 1 he has been enabled tu locate the weak places and the deficiencies of the teachei and to supply, in a great measure at Ica-t, that which is lacking in the education of the llockinghain teachers. In her response to a toast at the Seminary'-, b.inqm t a fi w nights ago, Miss I Minrrrm, who is oue of the county's most success, ful teachers, said the Seminary is to this county what the Normal College .s to the State. The point well illustrates the work in this line which the emi nary is doing. A petition asking the board of town commissioners to prepare a bill an. I have it passed by the Legislature and call i-n election so the citizens could vote on the proposition to issue bonds for sewerage was presented more than two years ago. The hoard secured tin passage of the bill, but for one reason or another the election w as never called. We trust it will he the pleasure of the now administration to set a date for the election, and they cannot make a bet ter start than by naming the date when they meet next mouth for organization- Sentiment in Rci.lsville is 'rapidly crystaliziiif,' for a strict enforcement of t ie law. One citizen has cliamrr-d his a.Toiiit from a mercantile. Him wall winch lie u.l l.ecii trading for a number of years ln-caiisc that firm trs hi 1 in violating tlm eity. ordinance which forbids the keeping of chicken coops on the sidewalks. We repeat, 'it is up to the authorities to enforce their" ordinance or repeal it. It would seem that Mr. Taft was in earnest when he said in his Greensboro speech in 190C that it would be better for the Republican party if all the Federal offices in this State were filled by Democrats. His appointment of Judge Connor, a Democrat, may indi cate that he will practice what he has been preaching. As Governor Kitchin believes in tak ing care of the friends he already has, the chances for Mr. Manning's appoint- ffifint as a i'irretir tt Jail seem to be very good. And no mis take would be made should he be nam- Scott-Brewer. The marriage Thursday night of Mr. II. R. Scott to Miss Flossie W. Brewer oc curred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John C. lluffines, on Tindsey street, in which Miss Hrewer has been board ing for some time past. The marriage was one of the greatest simplicity, only a few intimate friends being in attend ance. The ceremony was performed by I'r. L. T Macn, pastor of the Methodist church. The bride was attired in an exquisite hand-made lace robe and carried a mag nificent shower boqiiet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The parlor col or scheme was green and whi.e, with banks of snow balls and vases tilled with white carnations. Mrs. Abernethy played Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bride and groom entered, the par loJ, and "Spring Song", softly and sweetly during the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Scott boarded one of the fast trains after the ceremony for New ork where, after remaining a few days, they will sail by the Mediterra nean route for an extended tour abroad, including Italy, Switzerland, tiernuny, France, Holland. England and Scot land. The bride h:is been a resident of Kejdsville several years, coming here from Hickory. She has endeared her self to many of our people by her sweet and kindly dispontion and pleasing manners. I ler devotion to friend; her interest to her church; her sweet and kindly nature has been remarked upon time ami time again. There is daily beauty about her life which has won the hearts of those that know her. Sin was beautiful in her wedding gown; she is always beautiful. Among a number of beautiful wed ding gifts presented the bride was a mammoth silver punch bowl given by the other members of t he Koekingham bar. Mr. Scott is an attorney of ability and has leen a regular practitioner at the Koekingham bar for several ears. He has also served in the capacity of president of Citizens Hank since its establishment almost a quarter of a cen tury ago. The old Keid house, in which Mr. Scott's mother was born arid reared, be ing the home of his grandfather when tins locality was simply a plantation, has been tor some )ears the Methodist parsonage on Main Street, and it was Mr. Scott's desire, merel a sent.ment oi course, to ne marne.t in tii.il liouse, but unfortunately he was prevented from doing so as the house is being now dismantled and removed to make room for the new parsonage, which is soon to be built. The Daughters to Have Ball Game. It has been suggested that the Haugh ters of the 'on'ederaey be given a ben efit ganitf tall some time within ti e next week or so, and the management of the baseball park has magnanimous ly ollered to allow the use of the i-ark and equipment so the receipts can be n.lded to the monument turn! which these ladies are .-o energetically build ing up to pay for the handsome Con federate monument which they haw ordered and which will 1m- unveiled in K-eidsville some time in the near future. A game of hall between the fats and leans would attract hundreds of peo ple, if the game is arranged for some lime about the middle of the week and the stores could no doubt allord to close up, thus enabling the entire pop ulation to take in the event. Some of the local enthusiasts handed in to 'I'm; Kfvii h a hst of players for the two teams which it is piopos.-d to draft into service lor tht Ions; game. 1 he are as fob I K w I' K. II. Tin '. W. .Jackson . er, Ib-nry White, J. I-:. 'Lambeth. P. 1. Wat!, A. I-:, l'ettigrew, Kent I'nee, J. C. Ilutcherson 1'. W.i ihdewell, I'lV.l Tesh, ' Lee Ware, SS I . I.. Cardner, II! K S. Montgomery, -H K. 1 . Belts, KB T. K Tallev, KF M. F. I'innix, F W. A. Trotter, 1.1 K. L. Harville, mih ris Bob Mol.lev, W. L. Kascoe, K. J. i 'liver. .1. A. Brackin, C. W. Bi.tt.iiu. L, i. Joyce K. If Chance, 1'eli.v Miles, .1. A. Ingram, I-:. V. Mall, Ir. Abernethy, I injure, J Walter I'lowl, A. I -t.-: To Locate in Reidsville. 1 r ..J.K.Stockard.whoha.s been visiting his family here for vveral weeks past, l.as determined to locate m Kei.lsvitle for tin- practice of nn-dicitie. lie lia.-, 1 econit- mi i-lianni-d with our delight ful climate, the eiiteipn.se ami hospi tality of our citizens that he secured an honorable discharge from the ('. S. army in order that lie might make Kei.lsvilie his permanent home. I'r. -Mockard had recently been sta tioned at l oit Revere, II till' Mass,, and came home on a leave of absence to vis it Mrs. StockarJ and his two children, lb-soon became impressed with the j'l.ici- and set about to gel his discharge. I his ho has receixed, accompanied by endorsements nf the highest character b some of the nation's most noted unking ollieers. r. Stockard, while in service, ranKc-l as major, and he did w.r, I !... I.I.I , e - in no- i iiinppiiie.s ior lour vears, returning to the I nited Suites l-vc years ago. i ti i people will extend to him the right hand of fellowship and we trust that Ins stay in our midst will be pleas ant. The Stockard residence is on Wootton street, but hr. Stockard has not selected, an olhce yet. Reid's Items. I here was a very Speedwell Sundav. large crowd at, Corn seems not to he nicely as we fail to see' around here. starting oil' so any coming up Messrs. Willie Koberson and Willie Saunders were guests at Mr. O. F. iib sons last Sunday afternoon. People In our section are planting tobaccoo. Misses Mannie Nance and Mvrtle Powell visited Sir. J. K. Nance' last week. Mr. Willie Turner is working for Mr. II. 1'. Brown, Hope he won't get home sick now. We are looking out for the new motor cars. Mr. liennett has moved his saw-mill to our section last Wednesday. Hope he will like his new location. How a 1 tola We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F J.Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. W ALD1N0, KlNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken internallv . cting. directly upon the blood andmn xwwfrteunof th system: Testlmuiil-T is sent tree. Trice 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. lake Hall g Family Fills for eonsti The Mayor Has Word. ' This is a cleaning-up week in Keids ville. -Every child and every citizen should exert themselves to see that the premises in the place are made clean and healthy. The city wagons will make a tour of the wards, beginning next Monday morning to gather up and tiaul away all the -trash which has been piled up, and Street tVimmissioner Joyce will be along to make a record of the number of barrels to be credited to the children competing for the prizes. .Mayor Montgomery requests us to ask ail the children in the city who de sire to compete for prues to notify Oflieer Joyei where they have worked or which piles have been given them to be counted in the contest so that no mistake will be made. At those houn s where there is no one who claims the right to have the trash counted the piles will not be considered in the con test, so it must be understood by the children that they can only have co unt ed iu their favor those piles which tl.t v actually got up or which have been j,i en them lobe counted. The wagons will call in the fust, second, thirds and fourth wards as rap idly as they can g"t around, beginning Monday, 17th, and the mayor urges the people to have their trash ready when the wagons call as it is earnestly de sired to have the city in a clean, healthy condition for the hot summer months. In the f rst ward those children can compete for the following prize; A I'w j ear'sSubscription to Tiik Kkvikw. In the Second Ward the following prize is ollered A Season Ticket to all Baseball dames. The prizes for the Third War 1, A Kug, by Win. Young, and a ear's Subscription to Webster's Weekly. In the Fourth Ward the prizes will be a Comb and Brush by (i. W. lint tain, and a Knife, bv Miller Hardware Co. A free for all prize is offered by tin Management of Wonderland of $.".U0 worth of admissions to Wonderland Theatre for the child anywhere in the' city who has the most barrelfuls of trash to his credit. j Some oue must win all of these prices, j and a little work by the children will cinch one of them. No one child can compete for pnz.s in more than one ward. They should decide first what ward they will work in and then proceed to get busy. Their woikmust be completed b Saturday night. The reason Keed does so much watch work is because he .Iocs high class work at the same price. FREE 10 YOU MY SISTER Nint wlh to contoia. it wi!I cont toti. -nlT i:i .. ,..... . - .! -'). K or ix -uiuirion. r i y-m -.. I n. anil 1 v ul i.-l v i-i tho r - arm I" -j:.l.imt .t i,.i;strtl. r. -how mi; h wonx-ti -t-f. r ei h'.w tl-.T rantwilrn.r themn-lrr-?'"""' E'-ry w.mnh..ald l.svo e. n& f n-, i-. trt;,,kr-,r -,.;st'f Th.-n wh-n'thedrw-trr ayw ,u mint ImvB an oK-nitl..ii." n.urai d. -. ! f -r --r-t-.f 1 !-.c.i.dof wtmn-n ha-vornrcd t i m . with my b-.ni-r-n1r. It ,-.t i-'I oil ?t j::ir.e. T KjfMrt oi Bsurtnu I - ill MDatn a "np!" home treatment hi.-h -!tT and . f .-.,!: , nr. . 1.. - r. ).,,,T (, ',, Hi 'kofand ""'-at or Irruguiur Min.itruati..n i-i y-u Iau: fiu:: s: .! Ii alth n:wr vuli.fr. in lU-i US-', V herevor ynn livo f ran r-f-r yr-. to 'r-,-.r ..-- l...nVTwho)rno'vc.vl wi"tvtl7 t-.l any unrT that i.r-i Hani IrHlimtiir. !. v carts ::li i...u. i. ..... i. and n.aku wnn-n. ,, "' plun.- and rol-a-.t hot uri m r tMrnt. ' I in- f--.-. - t'etitin. nt 'o 'b 1-ji.k. Vi rite t.wlaT. a-, v .!.- n..l.,.- t..n. i'.-.j '' ' f."R3. M. SUMMED koi H - STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Reidsville, REIDSVILLE, N. C, At the Close of Business April 28, 1909. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts, Overdafts Secured, $5,230.94 unsecured, 2,480.28 Banking House, $7,181.02, Furniture and Fixtures, $2, 670.T4, All Other Real Estate Owned, Due from Banks and Bankers Cash Items, Gold Coin Silver Coin, including all minor Coin currency National Bank Notes and other U. S. Notes Total, LIABILITIES: Capital Stock, $ 50,000.00 Undivided Profits less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid, 17,533.49 Dividends Unpaid, 336.00 Time Certificates of Deposit, 191,572.40 Deposits Subject to Check, 108,878. 2 1 Cashier's Checks Outstanding, 315 .79 Interest Reserved, - 6,500.00 Total State of North Carolina, County of Rockingham, I, J. F. Watlington, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ; J. F. WATLINGTON, Cashier. : a. Sworn and subscribed to before me this, 5th .day of May, 1909. . r 4 '4 W. A. TROTTER, N. P. E. M. Redd, Directors. REAL THING To take for your Stomach's sake is Britain's Tonic Laxa tive. It is gtiaran teed to t enefit if not to cure. Indices lion, Sick Headache and Con ?tijation cannot distress you if you take Brittain's Tonic .1 Inxativn: KO tliwes R0 t-piits. IF YOU WANT To Buy or Sell STOCKS. GRAIN Oti COTTON Let us he is hear st 11 ft? from you. We buy dcbvery or carry on and margin R. A. TkAVIS & CO. Dudley Building, . . Danville, Vu. STYLISH - LIVERY READY ON SHORT NOTICE. : : Gentle and safe horses, with careful drivers and first-class vehicles. Give me a trial. Any kind cut wood delivered promptly. A good one-horse load for $1 00. JOHN S DE; HAZO, Phon 79 J. NOTICE. During my ahserce my stenographer, Mrs. Bettie Sue Gardner, will I ok after the collection of rents from my vaihut tenants; and parties who desire to make payments of money to me may do so through her, or by making deposit directly in the Citizens Bank to my ciedit. This Nay 3. 1 09 H. R. SCOTT. Freo to You and Every Sister Sift erlng from Woman's Ailments. 1 am a orcan. I kn-.w r. ouian'i Buffi-rim;.!. 1 have fotuid thn cure. .' w.'u frt of A"r "l""-. my km trwf mint with full iiwtraeiii.ii.it.. niiy sufWir from w.-fiKi.-i -. ailments. I wan; uilw.inenaU.ul I hi- e.irnm, njy reau. r. :,.r juurwlf, tuur milium, r. j.iur mother, ur jmirsisn-r. I want tu t-ll m Low to care your.-lvi at home with cut 1 lu- hulp (if a doctor. Men (Matt undtmtai.d w.mwn Hsuilmnt-i. Whnt w-wumt-n knew tres li(noc, we know U-ttt r than any doctor 1 kn.iw mat niy home tn atnu-nt Is safe and tvre .-.re f..r iHcstTtou or Wtnliili diicairiii. Ulctralw Dit puctfflMl of rilwn of tat Woml, Mat, Scurf or fjitftf Pieot, Ultimo or OrahM Tmou. ti (rolks; iiu Mint bitd. lock t4 knit, turwi Oo Mutts, mmomhiio, crMtns tuUf n Nit loan, MlMcMy. Octin to trj tot fiiiMi, nitwit, kMt. tat ttiMtr tiuUtt atoro ana ly nakanus oocoliar louur S. i. 1 wait to t. nd you i ctnolttt lot trtirmtt totlrotf (too to proye to yon that you can euro ,)..!. -.-.i a ii'Miic, msiiy, q n 1 1- i i t ana our. !-.-, r -meinher, thnt.it till cott fij Mt'rtng to give iho Tiatment a enmpli-tr trial : and if yon nr-ta w.-t'lc or t rhikn t,-.. ....nta . i na MM t ftt atm M tMrtll. tell m- bow yon - u - t r v.mret. .hum,- frf- tn jilaln wrap- . N-voO-irie, Intl.. u. , A. $284,411.32 7,711.22 9,851.76 5,924.87 40,403.11 I, 440.25 II, 000.00 2,193.36 12,200.00 $375,135.89 $375, 135.89 o .1 h MSMeo PRICES NO OBJECT. SALE - ABSOLUTE. The Great Closing Thursday Morning, At 9 O'clock. . And continue until everything in the entire stock is sold. Cost or value will not be considered in disposing of these goods. Every article will be sold at the price it will bring. ... NOTHING RESERVED. Merchants and others who desire to purchase the entire stock or any lot will be given an opportunity before the sale begins. Inspection of the stock can be made any time before the date of beginning the sale, and preference will be given those who desire to purchase in large quantities before date of sale. All the display fixtures, show cases, suit, skirt and coat forms and racks, roller top desk, typewriter, etc., are for sale. Remember the entire stock and fixtures will be sold. A FEW PRICES TO SHOW HOW MUCH REDUCTION HAS BEEN MADE. 10 & 12 l-2c White Lawn, 5c. 12 1 2c Percales, 5c. 10 & 12 l-2c Ginghams, 5c, Best Calico Prints, 3 3 -4c. 15c White Nainsook, 6 3-4c. 15c Silkoline Drapery, 7 l-2c. 25c Feather Tick 12c. 35c Feather Tick I8c. $150 quality Voile 69c, $1.25 quality Silk 72c. $1 00 quality Silk 59c. $2 00 Petticoats, $1 08. 15c Pillow Cases 7 3 -4c. 65c Sheets 44c, 10c Pearl Buttons 2c. And so on through the entire stock of Dress Goods, Notions, Suits, Skirts and Dresses, Blank ets, Spreads and every article in the store. THE HUB DRY rrwiiPAMV VViVAA JTil V JL o Will Begin On 50c Men's Underwear 33c. $6 Ladies' Coat Suits $3.1". Good Hickory Shirting 7 3 4c. Men's 25c Tits 8c. 4-ply Linen Collars 6c. $1 yd. Table limn 69c. 75c jd. Table Linen 48c. 6Sc jd. Table Linen 40c. 60c yd Table Linen 33c. Embroideries and Laces abcut rne-half of the piice. $5 LadUn Batiste Dres, $2 95. $15 srd $20 Mescaline Silk Dreg p, $10 95. $20 and 25 Sprirg Coat Suits, $11 30. $li0 Foulard Shirtwaists 79c, Ribbons all widths and colors told up to 40c yard. . 25c Silk and Neck Fuelling-, all 9 J Greensboro, N. C Out Sale May 1 3th . . . colors 13c. 5c Ruthing 9c. 10c Ruching 6c. All 25c and 35c Belts 16c. Wash Belts 5c. 12 l-2c Hose 7c. 15c Hose 8 1 2c. 25c Hose 16c. 39c Hose 20c. 60c Hoe 29c $1 r:d $1 60 Ladies Kid Gloves, guaranteed, all colors, 72c. 12 but. $2 50 Gloves, $1 50. 16-but $3 50 Gloves, $1.95. Chamois Gloves, 72c. Ladies' 15c Emb. Collars 7c " 25c Dutch Collars 10c. " 50c Dutch Collars 34c. " 75c Dutch Collars 42c. GOODS pation (
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1909, edition 1
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