Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Aug. 10, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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. HUE REVIEW: ttEIDSYlLLJfl, N. 0. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917 rAKtti Oi i . i-1 " 1 I 7M The Beauty Secret. Ladies desire that irre- LT sistible charm---a good complexion. Of course they do not wish others to know a beautifier has been used so they buy a bottle of Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER and OH ecarJing to limpid direltioiu. Improve Mat noticed l ones. Soothing, coolin mud mhn him Heal Sunburn, Mopo 1 en. Pink. W Slh. Ro$t-Rt. ' TSc DruggbU or til mail Jlmt Sample (eiuier color) for 2c. Stamp. IfaaMfff.Co, 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Stomach and Llvir Troubles. No end of misery and actual suffer ing Is caused by disorders of the stomach and liver, and may be avoid ed by the uae of Chamberlain's Tal) Mn. Give thrm a trial. They only cost a Quarter. WHAT BRITISH MERCHANT MARINE HAS DONE The British merchant marine has carried successfully to their destina natios 8,000,000 men and 100,000,000 ton of war material, said Comman der Dion Calthrop recently, describ ing the work done by tho Navy. In fix months or last year oniy one in a thousand ships parsing through Dover patrol had boon sunk or damaged Up to January o this year not a life had been lost in the transport of men from thi country to Franc. In the course of the war 1 .000,000 sick and wounded men had been trans ported to this country, more than l. 000,000 horses and mules, lo.onu.iiu') gallons of petrol, lo.ooo.000 hundred weights, of wheat and 7,000,000 tom of iron ore. It Coning to ttK'subinailiies he said. there were a great many German wid ows and orphans who doubted the succss of the I'Hout. There were many women in Germany whose hus bands did not want to coins buck.--London 'Special. Cost Of Food In Germany A report reaching Washington rel ative to tho cost of food in Germany nhows that many odibl:, particularly those containing fats, are selling at aiiiioil prohibitive prices. Fat for frying is bringing more than $4 a pound. Goose fat is sold at $3.36 a pound. Fowls generally are hlvh. Fresli iVwls bri)ig $1.1' wfolmndf . larded goo.--e breast ?2.0S; salted goo.se legs, 94 cents; young country laying bens, $132 each; well-fed geese. $11 to $1!) each. The egg ration at Hamburg for one wtek was one egg for each person; lim es are in great demand for food and horse fles-h sells at from 53 to ni; cents a pound. Rabbits are sold at $1! each. Cheese is quoted at fmiji .".'J to S2 cents a pound. Children Cry for Fletcher's DANVILLE r sit i-v r v r-i r VA TOBACCO MARKET DANVILLE, VA. OPENS AUGUST 13TH The Kiad You Have Always Bought, and which has been m use ior over over 30 years, has borne the signature of rr. ana has Deen made under his per ffljfrfaj. sonal supervision since its infancy. " " kv uvbtirc jruu 111 LUIS. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but PROFESSIONAL CARDS IRA E. HUMPHREYS ATTORNEY AT LAW Special attention to settling estate Practice in all courts, except Recor ri Court. Office in Fcls Bulldlnt 0Tr A. 8. Price & Co.'s Store. P. W. GLIDE WELL ATTORNEY AT LAW Prompt attention to all matter In trusted. Practice In all courts Office tn Citizens Bank BalldLnf. MAJOR T. SMITH ,. LAWYER Offloa over Burton & Pears' n.s Sh i Stor. A general practice of th law Including settlement of estates, ad Jrutment of Insurance collection oi claims, etc, tec. Practice In all courts claims, etc. Practice In all courts. A. O. IVIE B. C. TROTTIP JULIUS JOHNSTON ME, TROTrER & JOHNS ION Attorneys at Law Offices In the new Irrin Ba'ldlm pext to Bank ot RetdivUle. J. R. JOYCE t Attorney at La. ' Offle in old Citizens Baik BoHdim Practice In State and Federa omru. . . Loans negotiated. PERCY T. STIERS Attorney and Counselor at Law. RHdaviil. N. C. Bpedal attention to negotiation e loan, settlement ot estate, boylv and selling real estate. Iisvmne adjusted. Practice In all ooarta Office In Lambeth Bulldrog, Gv tk11I Office. Just As Expected There has been a n tar panic on the part of a number of citizens, re garding the probable increase in tho cof-t of living as a result of the es tablishment in Charlotte of Camp Greene. So far as prices on the gen eral inert handlse are concerned, the action taken at a meeting of the Mer chants' Association, when the (jue tionof bringing the soldiers here was under advisement, shoultid be re- as suring. Charlotte Observer. We thought it was about time for this announcement to be made, lu tho resolution referred to the Char lotte .Merchants pledge themselves and tho members of the Association to "maintain the prices of merchandise supplies and other commodities handled hy us at their rtasonabh market value, and that we will not In so far as may be in Our power to prevent the same, permit, an increase In prices in response to any temper ary Increase in demand that many be brought about as a result of the loca tlon of such cantonment at our city.' This- Is the same old story that Is re peated over and over again, and it will have the same old sequal. Just before every exposition It Is published far and wide that there will be no in- Ci ease in hotel rates, and when the visitor flock In they are "soaked" for two prices or niOre. The Charlotte merchants will be like all the rest they will charge every cent they can get. Concord Times. DANVILLE HAS GREATER FACILITIES, MORE WAREHOUSES, LARG ER CAPITAL, MORE BUYERS, AND SELLS MORE POUNDS AT A AVERAGE (ALL GRADES INCLUDED) THAN ANY OTHER MARKET HUGH R. SCOTT ATTORNEY AT LAW. pyecia attention to negotiation loans r, conduct and settlements t estates; buying and selling real et tate. Office, Cltlsena Bank Bldg JM. SHARP ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over old eltlzens Bank Build ing, opposite Confederate Monument WnDSVTLLB .. N. O McMICHAEL & RAY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Practice la all eoarte Mr. McMIchael will be in tha KUb) Hle office on Tuesdays, Wedaesdayt rkvrsdays, Fridays and la ifadlaes n Saturdays. WILLIAM REID DALTOK ATTORNEY AT LAW T Reldavllle, N. C ffeneral practice of the law la Btat and Federal Courts. ' Money loaned oa real estate. Mi Utee administered on end eettled estaU bought and sold. E. B. WARE f' ATTORNEY AT LAW Office orer Tulloch'e Store, ' aegotlated. Prompt Attention. N DR. J. R. MEAD0R DENTIST rff oe OTer New Citlscms Dank. Residence Phone 279-W. -hooe m DR. JULIU3 S. WELLS DffiTAL UtOtON. .fflce arer Fetaer TucWi Drw . ,tore. 'Phone lot. DR. F. C, SHARP OSTEOPATHIC niYSICIAN Atute and Chronic Diseases Treated Osteopathlcally . Telephone 131 REIDSVILLE, N. C 364 Horses Fall Dead Horses dying In the street three times as fast as they were removed threatened yesterday to become a se rious menace to health unless moder ation of the heat enables the remov ing Arms to catch up In their work? Three hundred and sixty-four deaii horsea was two days' record for the entire city up to noon i.vesterday, At 6 o'clock last night 279 horses had died on the streets of Manhattan and Bronx fciince Tuesday mornin)5- Of these 130 deaths were on Tuesday and 149 yestrday. The usual number of dead horses forManhattan and Bronx is twelve a day, and the I'roducts Manufacturing Co., which has the remoyal contracts, founds its facilities greatly exceeded. Although seven automobile trucks had been pressed into service, only about 50 of the horses that died , last evening. The contractors promised to work through the night, and ex pected to double this number. New York World. DANVILLK, Ihe largest bright loos leaf tobacco market . in the world, owes its supremacy to iiiiciuakd facilities for handling this important crop and to its Ideal location in the centre of the Old lielt district. Being the hub of the tobacco trade and the source of main sunplv of bright types as well as other fancy and common grades, orders are placed here from all over the world great stocks must be drawn from this mark et, v This means the largest corfls of buyers to be found in any market, insuring spiriting bidding and the healthiest competition, and guaranteeing the highest prices as well as stabilityto uphold values throughout the sea son. Over Thirty Million Pounis So'd in 1916 The monthly and total sales of loose leaf tobacco for the season of the 1916 crop, commencing August 1, 1916, and ending April 30, 1917: Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Caster!:, r, i harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Dropa and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age iz its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has. been ia constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and t Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aifis the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBears the Signature of v9 In Use For Over 3 0 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TH CINTAUH COM PANV, i mw vomk eiTV, Pounds Average August, 1916 .. 345,637 $10.73 September ..2,879,927 15.84 October .. .. .. .. .. 9,069,518 17.18 November .. .. .. .. ..7,002,209 19.88 December.. .... 4,069,052 19.98 January, 1917. . ...... ..3,304,847 . 19.61 February, .. .. .. .. .. ..2,460,358 18.05 March .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 943,734 16.86 April .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 88,943 14.73 Dr. Alexander Didn't Say It Dr. It. Q. Alexandr today made for mal denial of remarks attributed to him in his Salisbury speech of July 29, as a result of which it was said in a Washington dispatch that the Department of Justice had taken th ' matter up up for Invest-igaliou and that strenuous action- 'might be taken If the alleged remarks were found as reported. Returning from a tour of speech making over the State, as president of the Farmers' Union, Dr. II. Q. Alexander, at hi home in Providence township this morning, declared un equivocally that he had not advised young men to resist the conscrlptlve draft, but that he had told them It was a law and must be obeyed. Charlotte News, Aug. 6th. - Why Japan Can't Make War A correspondent Inquires what they think of "the Japanese peril" in Wash ington. "They" Is a broad term, and this newspaper wouldn't undertake to say. It can say this, however; No nation can make war on a mod ern scale without enormous supplies of steel. Last year the United States produced nearly 40 million tons of pig Iron. Germany has a capacity of per haps 17 or 18 million tons. Great Britain of 9 million, France and Rus sia of about 4 million each. Then the production rapidly tapers off, until we reach la tb tables "other countries," Including Japan, million tons. Without help from one of the great Iron producing nations Japan couldn't make war. And what Iron producing nation i there to l.tlp her? Kansas City Star. - - CASTORIA For Infants and ChUdrea Ja Uso For Over 30 Years ilwayt tears - making a total for the 1916 season of 30,164.230 pounds, bringing $5,517, 320.54, an average of $18.29. . Comparing these figures with those of the 1915 crop, it will be seen that our market sold 7,721,118 pounds less than last year, but it brought the farmers $1,519,934.14 more than thelarger crop of 1915. This slump was general throughout the tobacco section. Increase Nearly Twelve Thousand Packages By Rail An increase in receipts by rail over the 1915 crop of .11,914 packages. These figures show that the dealers and manufacturer received by rail in the 1916 crop 15,969 packages more than they received in the 191& crop, and that thai warehouses received 4,055 packages less. This quantity of leaf received by rail by our dealers and manufacturers added to the total sales of loose leaf on our warehouse floors during the season, and gives some idea of the importance of Danville as a bright leaf tobacco market and that our loose sales do not by any means supply their growing requirements., As a matter of fact, our buyers usually have orders every season and unequalled financial and factory facilities to handle the full market prioee a much larger quantity of tobacco than is sold on our loose market. Danville market can leasily take care of a hundred million pounds of loose tobacco annually. Highest Average Price Since 1874 It will be observed that statstics show that our market sold less tobacco the past year than any year since 1874, when Danville sold only fourteen million pounds. y There was carried In our public and private storage warehouses and in factories on May 1st, 31,642 hogsheads of redried todbacco. Nearly all the tobacco stored in the different warehouses for dealers has passed out of the hands of the original owners, and it may be added that never before In the history of the trade has there been so little stock held for sale as at present. V '.-'.'. '. There are many advantages in selling your tobacco in the largest market, where real comptltion In buying exists. It stands to reason that thirty to forty buyers clamoring for your tobacco will do more spirited bidding than three of four. :'..."'-.. Your Tobacco in Greater Demand Than Ever When your tobacco is absolutely needed to supply a particular grade which may run to millions of pounds, and a number of firms are striving to fill in and complete their stocks you are sure to get the highest price in Danville. i Every indication points to the market opening strong, that prices will be high from the start Is confidently predicted. There will be no advantage in holding back this year. Start with the first load of primings and keep coming to the big market. Foreign Countries Using More Bright Tobacco Many foreign countries which have heretofore been accustomed to use little or no bright tobacco, have since the war, been using our Virginia and Carolina Brights to a considerable extent; and with increasing favor. Our dealers and manufacturers may be depended upon to take full advantage of the introduction of our tobacco In these new markets, and to establish permanent relations with them. It isa fact not as well known as it should be to our local warehouse men and farmers, that Danville is recognize! ne world over as hadquartei& for Virginia and;'. -Carolina' bright too.v co, evd that our dealers lmdle on direct order or contract a Ian; majority of the world's business in bright tobacco.; As our buyers are better equipped and have larger and better facilities in every way for handling loose leaf tobacco at their home plants than they have at their own branches, it goes without saying that they much prefer to do their own buying at home; and it is also needless to say that they pay the farmers more money for their tobacco on the warehouse floors in Danville than they can afford to pay elsftwh-ere, when they have to add to the original prices paid the farmers on other markets the costs of commission, packing and freights. Eight Big Warehouses Operated In Danville. Eight mammoth, modern warehouse, well-lighted and thoroughly equipped are operated in Danville by the most experienced warehousemen to be found In any market These trained men know tobacco and will see to it that it brings full value. f Heal senior is given every farmer selling tobacco In Danville, facilities for grading and show ing tobacco in the most favorable light are offered The Warehouse truly represent the farmer and work solely In his Inter est, as Is well known. The thorough organization of the industry through "the Tobacco Hoard of Trade expedites handling enormous quantities of tobacco without 11s turblng the market, depressing prices, or blocking sales, and this is vital to the farmers' interest. Every farmer bringiug a load of tobacco to Danvillle knows from -peirence that he will reach a convenient sal at one of the eight ware houses, and will not be turned back. Three simultaneous sales are held dally. He can make his plans to come to this market with absolute cer tainty. Excellent and ample accommodations are always to be had In the Dan ville Warehouses, large, heated camp-rooms, good stalls and wagon sheds and other conveniences for th9 comfort of the farmer, both white and colored . tima" ' SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN DANVILLE! IMBDaaBHktsi Come In and see us the next time you are in need of good printing We are special ists in the kind of work that pleases. Atrial is all we ask. THE W. M. OLIVER PTG. CO. Review Building- Phone No. 1 REIDSVILLE, N. C. B I ; ' "'-''' r 1 "1 m . U BBBBBBBI When You Come to Reids- ville Hungry and want some thing toteat, see SAM MITCHELL AT THE RORER HOTEL When you come to Reidsville with your wife or friend and want a nice club sandwich, see O. W. GWYNN AT THE ROYAL CAFE When you come to Reidsville and want some nice fruits or Iced drinks see A. D. JONES AT THE IDEAL CAFE W'hen you come to Reidsville and want recreation see COSSIE ADAMS AT T. U RORER'S NEW BILLIARD PARLOR . - Respectfully. W. S. Mitchell W.F. BURTON High Grade Fertilizers, Agricultural Lime. INOCULANTS FOR GLOVER, Air FALFA, ETC. REIDSVILLE, N. C The Eeview and Bryan (Qomnpner 2.00 rjcr jtv ESMERALDA THE BEAUTY SPOT OF THE Blue Ridge Mountains IS Chimney Rock and Bat Cave SITUATED IN HICKORY NUT GAP Spend your vacation there. . MANY NATURAL WONDERS Including the Famous Chimney Rock, 300 feet high, Bottomless Pools, Beautiful Water Falls. "Right Out In the Mountains' Reached via Headersonville N, C. Leaflets at Review Office, or Address ESMERALDA INN Bat Cave, N. C. On Golden Hinges '."'' -11V- MRS. F. L TOWNSEND AUTHOR OF In The Nantahalas. This is Mrs. Townsend's new book and is receiving high praise at the hands of Rev. W. E. Abernethy and other competent book reviewers. On Sale at SMITH BOOK STORE, Reidsville, N. C. L A W UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LAW SCHOOL Excellent Faculty Reasonable Cost Write For Catalog - THE PRESIDENT, Chapel Hill, N. C. i n 11 n 11 ir nir ii ir 11 n Tdvertisers will find this paper an excellent medium in which to display their bargains and make their wants known it -ii I! ir ii ii ii !l
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1917, edition 1
6
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