TUESDAY. SEPT. 12, 191C
REIDSVILLE REVIKVC RETDSVTLLE. N". C
PAGE FIVE
TAN LAC!
The Blood Purifier
And Tonic.
We Have It!
( .
PHONE 28!
Charles Fetzer.
,The Dependable Druggist
'At It For Over 30 Yean'
NOTICE.
North Carolina
Rockingham County
Town of Reidsville.
An Ordinance requiring all property
owners on sewer mains to connect
with said line on or before Septem
ber 1st, 1917.
Whereas, the Town of Reidsville
has, at great publilc expense, estab
lished, and owns and operates a sew
er system for the disposal of sewer
age, and has constructed the said line
on the various streets of the Town of
Reidsville, and that the said lines
have been ready for connection since
October 16th, 1911.
And, whereas, a very small percent
age of the persons owning property
abutting on said lines have taken ad
vantage of this means of abating a mui
sance: And, whereas. In order to abate the
nuisance of private sewer lines and
septic tanks and surface closets in
said Town, and to .lid in the pay
ment of the nterest on the bonds Is
sued for the purpose of constructing
said sewerage lines:
Now, therefore, the oard of Commis
sioners of the Town of Reidsville In
regular session assembled do adopt
the following ordinance:
SECTION ONE. That all prporty
owners owning property on a line of
sewer pipe on the following streets
in the Town of Reidsvill and owning
property abutting on said streets must
on or before September 1st 1917, at
their own expense, connect with said
sewer lines to wit : On North and
South Main Streets, South Scales
Street from Morehead to Settle Street,
'' West Market from Madison to-Settle,
Carter from West Market to North
Scales, East Market from Roanoke to
Burton, Montgomery from Lawson
ville to Allison, Arlington, Morehead
from Arlington to Harris, Gilmer from
Main to West Market, Settle from,
West Markei to Main, Piedmont from.
Main to Michael, Harrison from Main
to Maple Ave, Lindsey from Main to
Vance, Irvin, South Sharp from Lind
sey to Piedmont," La wsonville from
East Market to Barnes, Burton from
Montgomery to East Market, and
Pond Street. Except that where new
permanent street improvement Is be
ing made or petitioned for on any
street or streets of the Town of Reids
ville that such connections shall bo
made on or before January 1, 1917.
SECTION TWO: That all pri
vies or dry closets of property owners
owning lands abutting on sewer lines
in the town of Reidsville are ordered
to be closed and removed at the ex
pense of the owner off of any lot
m which the same exists on or b?iore
Sept. 1, 1917.
SECTION THREE: That all drain
ge and slops or city water from any
kitchen sink, bath tub or water clos
et, or from any soda fountain, carbo
nater, barber shop, dying or cleaning
establishment or soft drink establish
ment or water motor on the ' public
streets of the town are declared a nui
sance, and said nuisance shall bo
abated at the expense of the property
owner where said nuisance exists on
or before Sept. 1, 1917.
SECTION FOUR: That all private
sewer, private septic tanks and sim
ilar disposal plants are hereby declar
ed to be a nuisance and are hereby
condemned, and any property owner
having said private sewer or private
septic tank or similar disposal tank
shall be requred to close the same
and keep is closed at his own expenso
on or before Sept. 1, 1917.'
SECTION FIVE: Failure on the
part of any property owner to comply
with the provisions of either ot tne
sections of this ordinance and the
violation of any of the provisions of
this ordinance by any property owner
shall subject, the offending person to
a fine of one dollar, and such property
owners violating any of the provisions
of this ordinance shall be subject to
a fine of one dollar per day for every
day said violation exists after the 1st
day of September, 1917.
The above ordinance read, consid
ered and adopted section by section
and ratified.
This the 5th day of September, 1916.
We Will Supply
Anything Wanted
N PERFECT GALVANIZED IRON
OOFlNO. V CRIMP ROOFING, 1W
tOOFINO, GUTTERING ANT
SPOUTING; CHIMNEY PIPE. BOTH
ftOUND AND SQUARE; WELL TUB
NO AND SEWER PIPS.
1TOVE8, RANGES, HEATERS,
-AUNDRY AND COOKINO
STOVES, FIRE BOARDS
AND PIPINGS.
PLUMBFNO GOODS, CLOSETS
uAVORATORIES, BATH TUBS AND
3ATH ROOM SUPPLIES OF ALL
ONDS.
EJT OUR ESTIMATES ON PLUMB
NQ AND SEWERAGE CONNDO
HONS.
R. G. Gladstone
WANTED!
FOR CASH
HIDES, TALLOW, WAX, WOOL,
FURS. SCRAP RUBBER, BONES
RAGS, FEED BAGS, SCRAP
METALS AND IRON.
FOR SALE
Gaaoline Engine, Pulleys, Shaft
ing, Hangers, etc
Also Agents for the Union Metal-
ic Bread Board, the only all-metal
sanitary bread board on the
market at $1.00 each.
PROMPT RETURNS MADE ON
ALL OUT OF TOWN SHIP
MENTS. Walker Hide and Junk to.,
Reidsville, - - N. C
HONf Itf
RUFFIN.
Esquire Bas Graves and familly of
Yanceyville attended services at the
Baptist church here last Sunday. The
audience wag favored by a solo ren
dered by Mls's Elizabeth Graves
which was enjoyed and appreciated.
Mrs. E. B. Fitzgerald has returned
to her home in Greensburg, Pa., after
spending the summer with her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Worslcy.
Mrs. Harry Stanton and daughter,
littlel Virginia, have returned to Sa
vannah after an extended visit to
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams, near the
city.
Mr. Jack Ferrell is now on a visit
to his sister, Mrs. Aycock, at Free
mont, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lewis and chil
dren of Danville are visiting at the
home of Mr. T. Hagood.
Miss Helen Bendall of Danvillo and
Miss Frances Rawley of Reidsville
have returned to their homes after a
pleasant visit to Misses Chandler.
JWlss Marlorie Worsham has re
entered the G. C. for Women for the
ensuing term.
Miss Bessie Stacey has entered the
State Normal at Greensboro.
Messrs. (Samuel Wright, Robert
Stacey, William Wor3ham and Spen
cer Blackwell have entered the A. &
M. College at Raleigh.
Horace Carter, 'Jr., has returned to
Chapel Hill after a week's visit with
home folks here.
Miss Cora Harrelsori has returned
to Spray as one of the faculty in the
Graded School.
Miss Orphelia Wrenn and niece,
Miss Aline Fitzgerald, of nan.
are visiting at Mr. Hilljnan Wresn's.
Misses Dorothy and Agnes Wil
liams have returned to Reidsvilla af
ter spending several days with Mrs.
Jno. L. Williams.
Miss Beulah Cooper of Mars Hill
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. W. II. Baker and children arc
home again in the E. C. Wright rssi-
dence after spending the summer in
Stovall and Raleigh.
, Misses Kathleen Gibson and Vir
ginia Ferrell have returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives In Danvilie.
Quite a number of the townspeople
attended the stew given at Mr. J. J.
Hopper's barn Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnston
have returned to Mooresville after a
visit to Mrs. Wm. Worsham.
We are glad to see Mr. .J. A. Ben
ton out again after a recent illness.
Misses Younger, Davis and Gregory
have returned to Stovall after a visit
to Mrs. J. J. Worsham.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harris of Reids
ville visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Nettle Blackwell of Caswell
spent a few days with Miss Virginia
Ferrell last week.
Miss Mary Stokes is visiting avIus
Mary Carter, near Danville. , JL
Quite a number of Ruffln people at
tended the funeral services of Mr.
Iverson Carter at Shady Grove church
on last Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Weaver held quarterly meeting
here several days ago, preaching two
sermons during his stay with us.
LEAKSVILLE-SPRAY.
The Leaksville postoffice is being
overhauled inside and out. The car
penters are to work now and in a few
days the painters will be busy with
their part of the work. Mr. Joe Lane
said the other day that they had been
at work for some time to get the Im
provements made and was pleised
that they had succeeded. There will
be a number of new lock boxes added
and the front greatly improved, the
building painted inside and out. and
the old boards that everybody felt at
liberty to use for advertising by tack
ing handbills on the sides ot the door
way will be a thing of the past. The
changes were badly needed and will
be very much appreciated.
Mr. M. J. Hampton, son of Mr. J.
H. Hampton, left Wednesday for Dos
Moines, Iowa, where he Joins his
brother Wade, where they will attend
a school of osteopathy. The boys are
working their way through college
They are very much interested In The
Review-Observeivand left an order to
nave it sent to them.
Mr. H. C. Pace started work Wed
nesday on a new brick building on
Boulevard street. The structure will
be 85 feet front and 70 feet deep, and
there will be four stores with nice
street frontage. The building will bo
next to the Boulevard Bank.
Miss Ruth Price returned Monday
from a house party given by her cou
sin, Miss Faye Price, at Fountains
Va. Miss Ruth has been absent ov?r
a month and while away visited Roan
oke, Martinsville and Rldgeway.
Mr. G. W. Wood will open a market
on Washington street, Leaksville, op
posite the Hampton Buggy Co. He
Intends to run this place separate
from the one he has in Spray.
On Tuesday afternoon a few friends
of Mr. Hartsell, anticipating the com
ing of his mother, met at the rectory
with gifts to add to the comfort of
their new home in our midst.
Mr. Sylvester Green has returned
from his vacation and his friend, Mr.
Robert Owen, of North Emporia Va.,
returned with him and is spending a
few days with the Greens.
Mr. A. G. Brumbeloe, who has been
employed at the Mercantile Co. storo.
leaves Sunday for school at Arden. N.
C. He is to attend the Christ School
at that place.
Mr. Dillard Stovall's eight-year-old
daughter, who lives in North Spray,
las diphtheria and scarlet fever She
has been confined to her room three
weeks.
Mr. W. M. Polk, from Godwin, Cum
berland County, N. C, is here lookin
up a location for a mill. He is
practical miller, and has a family.
Mrs. Quesenbury and daughter
Miss Maggie Quesenbury, returned
Wednesday from a week's visit with
friends and relatives at Siler City.
It Is with regret we learn that Mrs
Hiram Foard will soon leave LeakJ
ville for Hopewell, Va., where her son
Meriweather has a position.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hampton and
children have returned from Dillon
S. C, where they spent two weeks
with relative!.
Miss Lucinda Martin returned on
Wednesday from Martinsville where
she spent a week as the guest of Miss
Anna Simmons.
Miss Adeline Neal of Reidsville and
Mr. Tom King of Roanoke were week
end guests of Misses Taylor, Leaks
ville.
Mrs. Terry Turner and children re
turned to their home In Danville after
spending two weeks with relatives In
Leaksville.
Mrs. J. P. Price and Misses Minnie
and Caroline and Laura Price are vis
Ring relatives in Madison.
American PoultiFenee
Big Lot of Stock Fencing
Cole's Hot Blast Heaters
South Bend Malleable Ranges
and Richmond Cook Stoves
Paints, Oils and Varnishes
WHrrrEMORE-MOBLEY HDW. CO.
GET READY
FOR
FALL AND WINTER
REMEMBER
You can find just what it takes in clo
thing, hats and furnishings for men
and boys.
And at the Price
are Aiming to
You
Pay
BOYLES
W. W. BOYLES Mgr.
BROS.,
REIDSVILLE, N. C.
STONEVILLE.
Miss Ethel Newberry is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Robt. Stone.
Frank Joyce is In town visiting
his parents.
Mr. Hamlin and Clarence Stone
have returned to Davidson College
where they will resume their studies
Miss Shumate of Cascade, Va., ia
the guest of Miss Cora Roberts this
week.
A stew was given by David Carter
last Saturday night. A large crow 1
attended and everybody had a good
time.
Mr. Will D .Lemons has entered
Trinity College, Durham.
Miss Minnie Joyce has gone to Ham
ilton, N. C, to teach music the com
ing winter in the school there.
Mrs. J. A. Thomas is visiting rela
ttves in New Bern.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Matthews of
Spray were in town a few days ago.
Attorney Eugene Trivette is on th
sick list, we regret to know.
We are glad to welcome a new law
yer H. K. Penn to our town.
Misses Myrtle Glenn and Klma
Jovce have been Visiting relatives
in Madison for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone and
Miss Kate Claybrook have returned
from an extended trip to relatives
and friends at Bland, Va.
To Tobacco Growers.
I am delighted to be able to tell my
fanner friends that our market is fully
opened and all the buyers on and as
eager for tobacco as I have ever
seen them, and (quality considered) I
don't think I ever saw it higher, es
pecially common and medium prim
ings with any show of color. I think
I have made some as good sales out
of this crop as I ever made in my
life, quality considered. I think. the
whole crop is going to sell high be
yond a doubt, as I don't think the crop
will weigh out over 65 per cent of last
year's crop.
I certainly congratulate you all in
the prices you will get as I know all
farmers have lost money for the past
two years. :
When you get your tobacco ready
for sale I will appreciate your patron
age with the assurance that I will
WEAR
DIAMONDS
juxxt ; iu'w
SPARKLING
JEWELS
PRICED
RIGHT
AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. TOO
IT IS THE DUTY OF EVERY MAN AND WOMAN TO LOOK THEIR
BEST AND TO MAKE THEIR HOME AS ATTRACTIVE AS POSSIBLE.
THE VALUE OF GOOD MUSIC IN THE HOME CANNOT BE OVERESTI
MATED. IT LINGERS FOREVER IN THE MEMORY LONG AFTER THE
HOME HAS CEASED TO EXIST. COME TO US NOW FOR THAT MUSI
CAL INSTRUMENT, SO THAT YOUR LIFE MAY BE HAPPIER AND
YOUR CHILDREN GROW UP UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF GOOD MU
SIC. OUR INSTRUMENTS ARE THE BEST MADE AND PERFECT IN
TONE AND WORKMANSHIP.
MORRISON JEWELRY CO-,
OurGorrect
Stiits and overcoats
are perfectly wade.
ineytittoo.
K'l:-:Y-
"A woman is as old as she looks." So is
a MAN. It Is a scientific fact that "as you
FEEL so are you," Trim fitting, handsome
new clothes actually make the man who
wears them not only look younger but
FEEL younger. If you don't believe this
just come in and let us slide on to you one
of our brand new suits and overcoats. You
don't have to buy them unless you want to.
We never urge anyone to buy. We let our
CLOTHING do it.
WILLIAMS & CO.
THE MAN'S STORE
REIDSVILLE, N. C.
always do in the future as I have done
in the past: Get you every dollar I
can for' your tobacco.
With thanks for your past patron
age, I am.
Tour friend.
J. N. WATT.
Rrtdsrille. U. C.