Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / March 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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SHE REVIEW; mPSTILLN.a TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918 "New Sprieg Goo We take pleasure in announcing the arrival of a mag nificent stock of new Spring Goods in all departments. The public is invited to call and inspect our showing. LADIES' DEPARTMENT Includes beautiful lines of Silks, New Wash Waistings, White Skirtings, Ginghams, Lads' and Lassies' Cloth for Boys' Suits, Skirts, Dimi ties, Counterpanes, Swiss and Cretan Curtains, Laces, Ribbons, etc. MEN'S DEPARTMENT We are daily receiving large stocks of the celebrated Hart, Schaffner & Marx's Clothing, Emery Shirts, In terwoven Hosiery, Knox Hats, etc., etc. Our line of Haberdashery can't be excelled. We can outfit you from head to foot in the very latest styles. We han dle only goods of Dependable Quality. Early purchases and contracts for goods enable us to give much lower prices than could be given on goods bought now. Prices are attractive on every line. Everybody is cordially invited to call and look through our splendid stocks. w N WASHINGTON'S DREAM "Son Of The Republic, Look And Learn," Is What The Strange Vis itor Said As She Presented One After Another Of Times To ' " Come. ' man was on the fourth of July, 1859, the boon of freedom. Party spirit is her, but my tongue had become pow-tunned his face southward, and from once more L beheld towns and, cities In Indepedence Square He was yearly becoming 6tronger and strong- erless. Even thought Itself had be- Africa I caw ..'an illomened spectre springing upwhere they had be'en be-ninety-nine and very feeble. Togeth- er and without it is checked, 'will at ome paralyzed. A new influence, approaching our land, It "flitted fore, while the bright angel, planting no distant day undermine and tumble J mysterious, potent, initesistable, took slowly; and heavily over every town "the azure standard he had brought CMr, W. C. King, of .Westfleld, N. article printea m ine rnmiuvo uujj tist of July 4th, 1916. We mention this for the reason that this was nine months before the United States de clared war, and hence was not writ ten, as some may suppose, by some vsionary writer, after the war had be gun by this nation. The article first appeared in the press of 1871. Jut -what construction may be placed up on it, is an individual matter. That it will be read with interest Just at tUs time there is no reason to doubt) Union Republican. : W.S.8 The following interesting article taken from the American Banner, er we went into Independence Hall, Seating! ourselvs on one of the wood en benches my aged companion said "I want to tell you an incident of Washington's life one which no man knows of except myself, and, if you live, you will before long see it ver Mark the prediction! You will see it verified!" . I give the following narrative as near as possible in his own words: When the bold action of our con gress, in asserting the independence of the colonies, became known in the old world, we here laughed and scoff ed at as siHy, presumptuous rebels, whom British grenadiers would very soon tame into submission; but un dauntedly we prepared to make good what we had said. The keen encoun ter came, and the world knows the result. It is easy and pleasant for those ot the present generation to talk and write of the days of '76, but little they know, neither can they handed to us by Mr, A. W. Archat, of j"1' f fVlf ' near Center, with the request that it be published in the register: The last time I saw Anthony Sher- those fearful days. And there is one that I much fear, and that is the American people do not appreciate I o)r STOMACH TROUBLE Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky says: "For quite a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate anything with butter, oil or grease, I would spit it up. 1 began to have regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but after a course of these, I would be constipated. It Just seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were no good at all for my trouble. I heard THEDFORD'S mm recommended very highly, so began to use it It cured me. I keep it in the house all the time. It is the best liver medicine made. I do not have sick headache or stomach trouble any more." Black-Draught acts on the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys tem. This medicine should be in every household for use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh to morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists. on) i ONE CENT A DOSE into .the ruins the noble structure of .possesion of me. All I could do was 'and city of the latter, the inhabitants to gaze steadM'y and vacantly at my of which presently set themselves in unknown visitant. Gradually the battle arrav against each opp i surrounding atmosphere eeemed fill- saw a bright angel, on whose btowJ ea wixn sensation ana grew luminous rested, a crown of. light, on which was the republic, But let me hasten to my narrative. " '. From the opening of the revolution we experienced all phaseis of fortune, now good and now ill, one time vic torious and other time conquered. The darkest period we had, however, was, I think, when Washington . after several reverses, retreated to Valley j began to feel as one dying, or rather the inhabitants, casting forth their Everything about1 me seemed to rare fy the mysterious visitor herself be traced the world 'Union,' bearing the American flag, which he placed be coming more airy and yet more dis- j tween the divided nation, and said : Unct to my sight than before. I no w ( 'Remember ye are brethren. Instantly Forge, where he resolved to pass the to experience the sensations which I winter there. Ah, I have often seen the tears coursing down our dear commander's careworn cheeks, as he have sometimes imagined accompany dissolution. "I did not thing, I did not reason would be conversing with a conflden-l l did not move, all were alike iinpos for aid and comfort tended her arm easwardry. I now be-i sprinkled it out upon E , the interposition of .held a heavy white vapor at some dia- and Africa. Then niy tial officerl about the conditions of his poor soldiers. You Slave doubtless heard the story of Washington going to the thicket to pray; well, it is not only true, but he used often to pray In secret fifom that God whose Providence alone brought us Bafely through those dark days of tribulation. One day, I remember well the chil ly winds whistled through the leaf less trees, and the sky was cloudless, and the sun shining brightly. He re mained In his Quarters nearly all af ternoon alone. When he came out I noticed that his face was paler than usual, and that there seemed to be something upon his mind of more than orjdlnary importance. Return ing just after dusk, he dispatched an orderly to the quarters of the or ficer I have metn toned, who was preeentyi in attendance. After a pne- Iminary conversation, which lasted about half an hour, Washington, gaz- ng upon his companion with the strange look of dignity which he alone could command, said to the latter: ' '. I do not know whether it Is ow ing to the anxiety of my mind or what, but this afternoon, as I was sitting at this very table, engaged in preparing a dispatch, something in the room seemed to disturb ma Look ing up I beheld, standing opposite me, a singularly beautiful female. So astonished was I, for 1 had glven strict orders not to be disturbed, that H wa eome moments before I found language to inquire the cause of her resenco. A second, a third and even fourth time did I repeat the ques tion, but received no answer from my lysterioua . visitor except a slight ;uig of the eyes. By this time I felt a strange sensation spreading through me, I would have risen, but he rivr ted gaze of the being before mo rendered volition Impossible. I essayed for the fifth time to address sible. I was only conscious of gazing fixed and vacantly at my companion. Presently I heard a voice saying. 'Son of the Republic, look and learn!' while at the same time my visitor ex- tance, rising fold upon fold. This gradually faded away and I beheld a strange scent. Before nie lay spread out, in on vast plain, all the coun tries of the world Europe, Asia, Af rica and America. I saw the Atlantic rolling and tossing between Europe and America,, and the Pacific lay be tween America and Asia. " 'Son of the Rep-ublfc, said the same voice, 'look and learn!' At the same moment I beheld a dark, shad owy being, like an angel, floating in midair between Europe and America. Dipping water out of the ocaen in the hoUow of each hand he sprinkled America with his right hand while weapons, became friends once more, uniting around the stars and stripes. Again I heard the mysterious voice saying: ' " 'Son of the Republic, the end of the century cometh, look and learn." "At thiis the dark, shadowy angel placed a trumpet to his mouth and blew three distinct blasts, and, tak ing some wate from the ocean, Europe, Asia eyes beheld a fearful scene. From each of these in the midst of them, onfed aloud. " 'While the stars remain, and the heavens send down dew upon the earth, so long shall the Republic last. And taking from his brow the crown on which blazed the word 'Union,' he placed it upon the standard, while the people kneeling down, said, 'Amen.' . "The scene now faded away, and I found myself once more gazing upon the mysterious visitor, who, in the same voice-1 had heard hefore said: " 'Son of the Republic, what you have seen ia thus interpreted. Three perils sihaU come upon the republic The most fearful Is the second, pass ing which the world unites shall nev er be able to prevail agamst her. Let every child of the republic learn to live fotr) his God, his land and the 'Union,' With those words my visitor vanished and I started from my seat continents arose thick black clouds ( feeling that I had iseen a vision which soon Joined in one, and throughout this mass there gleamed a dark rd light, by which I saw hordes of armed men, who moving with the cloud, marched by land and sailed by sea to America, which coun try was presently enveloped in the volume of cloud. I dimly saw these vast armies devastate the whole country, and bum the villages, towns and cities that I (had- beheld spring ing up. As my ears listened to the thundering of cannon, clashing of swotvIb, and shouts and cries or the millions in mortal combat, the shad- whereln had been shown me the birti progniess, and destiny of the United State. In Union she will have her strength; in disunion her de struction." "Such, .,'fny friend," cpnclued the venerable Anthony Shairman, "were the words I heard from Washington's own lips." . -w.s.s- DESERVES A GOLD MEDAL FOR THIS i Cincinnati Authority Tells How To Dry Up Any Corn Or Callus So , It Lifts Right Off he cast upon Europe some with hia left. Immediately a dailk cloud rose mme t0 af9 mouth and blew a long from each of these continents and fearful blast. Instantly a light from jvmou im luiu-wcau. xU1 ttni.o u j thousand isuns ahone down from You corn pestered men and women remained stationary and then moved abo(ve mo and Dierced and broke Into kkI xnffpf nn lr,nrr w0r .h,. slowly westward, until it enveloped fragments the dank cloud that envel-! that nearly killed you before, says. America In its murky folds. Sharp ODed America. At the same moment I thfa Cincinnati Anthnrit hA,.,,, x flashes of lightning gleamed through t fiaw the angel upon whose head ' few drops of freezone applied directly out it at intervals, and I heard the etu, 8hone the word .Ulllon; and who on a tender com st0 renew at bore our national flag in one band I once and soon the corn loosens so it can be lifted out, root and aU. the s mot honed groans and cries of American peopie. i and a sword In the other, descend "A second time the angel- dipped from heaven attended by legions of water from the ocean, and sprinkled brtgM gpiriu. These Immediately it out as before. The dark cloud was Jolned th6 lnhabltants of Amatica, who, I perceived, were well nigh overcome, but who immediately, tak ing courage again, closed up their broken nanks and renewed the bat then drawn back to the ocean, in whose heaving waves It sunk from view. A third time I heard the nvys trious voice saying: 'Sofl of the Republic, look and Ue : aml1 th6 feartul noise "I cast my eyes upon America, and of the conflict, I heard: 'Son of the Republic, look and beheld the villages, town and cittes iearni" springing up one after another until j .As the voIce ceased the shadowy the whole land from Atlanic to Pa- ange, for the last Ume dlpped water ciflc was dotted with them. Again . m)m the oceaa and gprtnt,,, ,t OTer I heard the mysterious voice saying: AmerlCA instantly the dark cloud " 'Son of the Republic, the end of rolled hac togetheir with the arm5e3 the century cometh. look and learn." brou,ht leaving tho iuhab- "At this, the dark shadowy angel. itants ot tne victorious. Th2n without a bit of pain. A quarter of an ounce of freezone coste very little at any drug store, but is sufficient to take og every hard or soft corn or cauu3. This should be tried, as it is. inexpensive and is said not to inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue or skin, If your wife wears high neeU sba will be glad to know of thi. .'. W.8.8. ' - . Cough Medicine For Children The fact that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives prompt relief and ia pleasant and safe to take has made It a favorite with the mothers o2 young children.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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March 5, 1918, edition 1
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