davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15
WDitt WelDutartt.
eineinnatt.f4. Wa. 1918.


IN ben Banfen icmohl mie BET ben Wdfs
kru rparen bic Beihdfte heute febr ruhsg,
nno bic 3insraten iIno unpsrdnoert geblses
ben. Tarleben reH eaas purbeH BON ben
Hanfsn su AZ - So ausgeliehen. mob
rsno @efd1ftspapiere su 5--8R etsfonfirt
iphrosu. lie Mailer rlncirten HrtuntsRn.
pital gu 4K-5a ,cn ealf" unb ~ 81 ouf
1sit.
etnfa aaf Gssp Dsrf
puroen su Bari spiihen Bonfen perfdufs.
9te Qpunterrdte befrdgt SOC Rrdnis per
$1,000.
sssAief ant Gnssra.
iiHo etipas friter. lie fclgenoen Cuotis
rlitasn iiRb su beriften:
Gonbou, 3 Ioae Siht, e4.s6-4.sT per 6;
80 Taae Eidbt, t4-s H--7.s8 per &; gdris, B
9aes Eidbi, 5l5 syranes per 500: 90 Taae
Edit. SIS 5ranes per 400; fir Geutihiano.
4 Tage Eidi. Rarf s5h h-95A, bo. 90
9aae Eifht, p4k-94As.
Documentary Bills auf qonbon wurotn
su t4.s2H, auf Glasgow 5a t4IS2A uub uuf
Beffcii sa t4.s2 perfauii,
cHnsss.cbItsef'sHsn.
r,ibis unb iietig. 2ie Ban,en auotirsn tpis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15

Rem Dori H. gtai.
Rupfsr mar beuis Jeff. - Ssaneare IA
sl5.87-15.T5. glsctro!utic an tl5.S7, GATE
,u $1,000. Getting su ti5.s2.
9iuH lit ihmah III t4s.75--i9.00
Gtei itetis gu s4So.
Speiter flGa ~ f5.45--6.55
QtfsH unpfraHoerl.--9 go. RorthsrH
tiT.25-l7.75. Ro. Northern 1i6.T5-lT25,
30. Southeru sI725-IT.75. sae. 5outh.
ern loft 1fT00--1 1850.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15

~. .10-2.25 per Tonae obesliefert. Raud.
Die Stldfuhlen e4.25, Autbrdcite $7.75-
500 per 7onne dbgeiieiert. Cote toitet $3.50
Der Tonne abgeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15
Groceries

8utsr.-Rrtiie iiuo itetig. Raifnirter
Gut 2oai 5.T0c, pumesreo 5.00c. Cubes 5. i5e
grnnuldteo 4.90e, goafeciipners W 4.T5e.
Cff n" 4.55c - 75e. peiBer srtra e.
445-4.50c, ertra e. 4.3o--490c, oroina-
Ter aelbsr 420-425c.
Nsoldiies til itetia. -- Rem Orleans
Open aeitis 32-53c, Centrifugal 1896
per gagont.
Reis.-Rartt siemlih Iebhaft une iieiie
aouIfinna, Sanep oeae 6--S1s, rrtHa 4
&c. orbinarer a4-5e. Japan 8 - SIZE
per Biuno.
3airn grooufte
Butter. 3ufuhr mar siemiih groB.
greiit uuuerdnoeri. - yanen Greamern 32c,
Grsnmern Hrit 2Te, ec seconds 26e. fancp
9airn 225ze. Ro. 2i15e Der 0fuHb.
sais. : Warft iietis. Chio 16he. Rore'
rrei.iiher l8H-lTHe. 4em norf l7Hc.
ShUeissr 1871 - 22c, DO. Bird l7e, 2ini.
buraer isc per 8fuuo.
Gttr. Gngebpt etmas sroBer, grsiis
iietie.-- Erima fr,ite Shhnereier Ice, iirfts
Isc. creinarp firfs ieke, ieeones l5Hs
per 3ueeRo.
6efllael. - aneebot GROCER ais be
Raffraas. Springsrs pon Ii u BIB. 25-
3oc. lunge Suhnsr uon 8funb uno bar
iher ls-20e. penneH 14he, 6dhns 10c Irut.
ttthnst l4c, eugs Sc, iuei5e GHten l2c,
geustinte 12c. Gdnie 6-sc per pinHo.
Ebltu @emlfs
gepfeI. 49, 5anep s300-4.Oo. auserfe.
isne t2.00-2.50, anosrs 81 .25-2.00 per Es
GitroneH.-1Rariti letter. iyanep 5Rei.
iina e5.00--6.0O per Rite.
Erange n-Aarft ruhia une Itetig.-
California 8ards $3.50 - 4.s0. Slcriba
ti00--5.25 per Rite.
n-dfabamn o. .50-2.25 per
Crate uon "a Quarts.
xartoffein. dHaebct asHiaeHo.
ti.J0--i. IS per Dbl. nui bem eBelelie uno
40--5oc per Bu-, iunse Ssuribn si.oo--1 .25c.
per 6amper
SaatfartpFfefu -- qange ooer run.
be Eargp Aoie 40--45e, JShite 5tar 45-50c
8urban. 45-6Oc. Iriumobs 50--55e. 5rrT6
grbblers $500. garln Ghip $500.
SHRfartoffeIH. - 5folicss tl.00---
i.25 per Dbl. unb 50--6oc per camper, De.
lamare T6--9oc per camper
araHt - Narft itetis. MobiIe sl.s5 -
200 per Crate pom Store
9wiebeln. - 6elbe 75e-si 90, peiBe
ti26-i so per gu auf BEN @deiie
grbfeu. - Hlabama el.15-200, Tils
iiiippi fi.So--I.75 per Camper.
SIumeHtrhl. --Ginhsimiihsr ti.50---
200 Der TueeHb.
parg fl-9 aroliHa l5-2E per SaR'
% " So. az 80 4,'s.nn
Grim, pnbu,u ytortha ~ 90
2.75 per Samper
1pmat oes. - Sloriea fanen 43.50--
q Is prr gra,s nam a parben
ninaf-s1 5o-I ~ p.r ebf
Mtist tRab.n-51r n,r N5I
ans.m.a,.,,.
bonaen.-Rarn rr1is. xrlma Ita'
rowlaf eszo, gensete nno bes paEo gt'
pHaof Naon s@.yo per cn
ofu Wartf wiAieer. Rtaes Ro.
! Iimofnn Sis.SO-l1:5o, STANDARD atmothr
sio.so- i..oo sfo. aiuotrpsl4'oo-io;oo'
Ro. DO. $1,000 1900; Aies No. gsasiits-
isr sl5.oo-is.Ou Ro. DO. siS.Oo-l40o;
&ite Rc tf3JIt--l4.JU, VIC. DO. $IU.ly1--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15
Ghlcaao, IL. N1ai.


s2sissn. Jtr sRat 5s4 - s94c.
am 5t!uB SSAc; fir gull s7zs-o9c, am
SdluB SING: 'dr September s7Zs-554c
am SdIuB -7Ac; fIir 1sssmber % -
90Ac, ont SdbIus SOC.
gselfdtorH. -5ir H1ai 55H - 5sc,
am 5hius 55Ae; firSuli 55A-6s At, AM
an ShIuB 564c; fiir 3e5ember 541s-
81 sc, am 5d,InB 54>sr.
Sajer - TIr 4Rai 36zs-37He. am
StluB 31e; fur 1uit SS4 - $50. am
5tluB IS 9se; FUR 5eptenlber 34l4-35s s.c,
am 5fluB o47te; iar December 80 $685.,
am SdlluB 36e.
Roggeu.-Ro. sc.
@erifs.-47-67s.
Iimotbg aamsn 4euer t2.55-
3.65.
RGeefaamen. - $1,000 -- 2l.00 per
gentaer.
ReBportsls.5O per gsl. - Jar Rat
1850 - 1910. an zdlus Sl9o0; FIR
gulf tl9.35-i9.47A am SGInB s1g.40;
fir Septentber sl9l5 - 1920, am ShiuB
1890.
e6mafs. -,ll.O2k per 100 Bib. 5ar
Rai tl0.STH - 100, am Sh!uB til.o0;
far Guilt sl0.s24 - 1855, ON SdtuB
tlO.s5. fur SspieUeec tlOsI 12-lO.tO,
ON Shlub 5000.
Short RippeuieiteH. - sli.25--
fi.57H per 100 4fuEo. Jlr WGI sll.6O
- il.s0. am SaIuB tI1.60; fur Quit
tl102A-flD71i. am ShluB sli05; iir
September ei0.9O - l0.S21s, am SfIuB
siOS2k.
Butter.-Ter gar.t mar Ielt. 9rsaHis
riss 25-271c per giuuo.
eier. - Wartt ungeregelt. - Cretnarg
Hrits l7He. itrits i 4t per Tuseuo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15
Viebmirfte.

Cincinnati. IA. Rat 1918
Snfutr une 8sriaabt pGhreno Der Der
ilolieneH "a Siunoen, ueralthen mi. ben
Dorbsresbenoen TGgeu. .paren pie iolgt:
8ufubr: 8inopisa Shwelns Shaie.
Ytai, ia -. l4l0 4sss sl5
Dial. 1S 49,. 1870 2D37 258
URai, IA . $50 3S2I 39s
Ter geriaHbt beirus in esrfelben 3sit:
Rat, 12.... 10 $40 -
URat. b.. 5Ss 1883 1917
Utai, IA . IS 50s
Rinbpieh. - lie 5aiubr mar heute
eerina. bic 9ahfrage e5enialIs uno bic
xrsife lteiis. Steders uno 6seoers bliebeH
ebsnfaiis unneranoert.
Enspsre Etisre s125--s.10. Grira ST.s5
-es.10, Ghieu s375-6.75. 7leiiheri,isre
o5.25--I. ,Grtra t7.s5-s.Oo, beifers $500
lbs. austr!eieHe bis ertra t7.75-s.00.
Ribe 14J0o--6.25, auserielens bts ertra
e6.23-S.5O, Gamers s3.25-45o, Sfoders
unb ;yeeeers 45.5o-7.5O. 5scd. peiiers $3.50
---s.50. Stedsaiihe Si.50-5.50.
BnIlen. - 5ie 3ufuhr mar beutg nur
md6ig nno oie ssreiFs Itetig.
Raeere Hnb leithts S5.25-e.25, Bologna
t6.25-f.2o, iette 8ulen s700-7.25.
&alber. Ser RGrff mar heuig lebs
haff unh TART ~ ben geitri9en Hreiien.
grfra GAS, fair bis quite lesd,te $3.50
Roo, crhindre nno greBe e5.50--s.50.
1 xtiber tAh<n RoniHsiKons- 5Guiern~-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15

Ufthffha sshff uFNef.
Vie nutfase TN hitfiesH glearinsbouie
bsittien lif beu!e auf $4,24s, $50.
esfsi.effmYifsten.
Aud, htufe ruarsn bic @eihdite fpteber
ishr fau une bic Yreiie ltettg. gertauit
ipnrbtn:
seea~d Gel,
attisH Cine. Gas & gl. 60. 10.
Cine. Eireet 6n. 60. 1l2.
am sstfHsH T,srfie
$4,000 Iulebc, Gbio, ~ 1921 i0f.
NadlliehtHoe Tabslle pom i'm bieiiaen
Wldrit befiHclihen Bombs uno astien aiebt
bic ofFlstelsn Euoiirungen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15

Ter Wartt mar iistia. Rertauft rurben:
GA Bbis. 7iitiners Sinifheo 8oobs nui
Der Baiis pon 130 per Ballone.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
AN HONOR TO OUR MAYOR


Mayor Fred N. Tate, of this city,
has recei ed high honor in being
asked by Hon Logan Waller Page,
president of the American Road
Congress and Director of the United
States Office of Public Roads, to
name three delegates to attend the
sessions of the Congress at Detroit,
Mich the week of Sept. 10Th as
representatives Of this city.
Twenty eight great organizations
are taking part in the Congress un-
der tile leadership of the American
Highway Association and the Ameri.
can Automobile Association. In
his letter to the Mayor, President
Page calls attention to the fact that
practically every state highway COM
missioner will be present and take
part in discussing the important
problems of road construction and
maintenance, and that some of the
foremost men IN public life will de-
vote their attention to the great
question of national aid to road i'm
provement in an endeavor to work
out policy which may be submitted
to the Congress OF the Uni,ed States
ith the support of the organized
road movement Of America.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES

Via Southern Railway, Premier Car
rier of the South to Knoxville,
Tennessee, for National Conserva-
ZION Exposition, September 1st to
November 1st, 1918
For this occasion the Southern
Railway will have on sale daily to
November 1st extremely low round
trip fares from all points, final limit
ten days from date of sale with
privilege of all extension of final
limit until November 3rd by deposit
ing ticket and payment of $1O0.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays of
each week still greater reduction
will be made, these tickets to be
good in coaches only and limited to
return within five days from certain
points and seven days from more
distant points, including date of sale.
For fares and other information
apply to any Agent Southern Rail-
way. or,
r. H DEBUTTS,
Division Passenger Agent.
Charlotte, N. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

cared for at the livery stable and
placed on exhibition every now and
then until end of contest.
Watch out for the pony and rig
on the Main streets and in front of
The Review office every now and
then. We want the little boy and
girl contestants to see it, ride in the
trap and horseback Or pony-bacl<
we should ha said.
Below are the names of those in
contest advertising in The Review:
Moffitt Furnishing Company.
Thacker's Shoe Store.
Home Furniture Sto1e
Staley's Jewelry Store.
The Review Office.
Milton Electric Co.
Gray's Market.
Nation Drug Co.
Dixie Milling Co.
Rose Theater.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

Senator Rob1 LaFollette is one
of the big attractions for the Lyceum
Course the coming season.
Delos E. Hammer has closed a
deal for valuable gold mine in
Yadhin County
The Thaw case took an unexpected turn
yesterday when he was taken over the Ver-
mont line and turned loose, only to be ar
rested few hours afterwards by the county
sheriff 1t is predicted now that he will soon
be back in MatteWan Asylum.
The Southern Car company ship
ped fine make of combination bag
gage and passenger cars to the kshe
Vile East. Tennessee railroad yester-
day. They have also shipped four
double truck motor cars to Char
lotte, and two to Winston.
The Fair has a new ad on 9Th
page. Read it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

Special Excu' sion Train To Jack
sonvi|!e and Tampa, Florida, Via
Southern Railway, Premier Carri-
er of the South, Tuesday, Sep
te; Der 23rd, 1913.
Special train consisting Of first
class coaches and Standard Pullman
Sleeping cars will leave Charlotte at
1O:45 p. m. Tuesday, September
23rd, and arrive jacksonville, Fla. !,
following morning.
Following low round Tip fares
will apply from stations named:
From: TO Jacksonville to Tampa
Ash=boro, N. G. $50 80 $9.5O
Lexington, N. G. $50 $50
High Point, N. G. $50 $50
Salisbury, N G.. $50 9 so
Fares on same basis from a num-
Der of other points, including Wilkes
boro, Mount Airy, Winston-Salem
and intermediate points to Charlotte,
also Hickory, StatesviIle, Moores-
Vile and intermediate points. Pas
sengers from such points can pur-
chase excursion tickets on Sept 23rd =,
use regular trains to Charlotte and
connect with special train at that
point. All tickets will be good re-
turning on any regular tram due to
arrive at original starting point by
midnight of September 3Oth.
This is rare opportunity to visit
Florida at small cost. Surf bathing
and fishing at their best in the Land
of Flowers during this month.
September is decidedly the best
month of the year to visit Florida
For Pullman reservations or any
other information in connection with
the trip, apply to any Agent South
ern hallway, or R. H. DeButts, D.
p. A., Charlotte, N. G.. CT S. o.
Schaub, Agent, High Point, N. G
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

Extensive improvements will be
made at once on the city water de-
partment and on the fire depart
ment Soon as the contract can be
let 100000 gallon storage reser-
voir will be built, with electrically
driven pumps installed. This will
be connected with the city distri-
button system also with the fire
alarm system: In addition to this
a motor truck, fully equipped with
chemical tank and extension lad
ders. A new fire station will be
erected on the corner of Hamilton
and Commerce streets. This will
make High Point a better fire fight
ing and purely watered city.
Mr.. LeVore who represents the
Grand Rapids Wood Finishing COM
pany of Grand Rapids, Mich, will
make High Point his southern head
quarters.
Z C. Lindsay, of High Point, has
returned from two weeks vacation,
where he has been in camp on the
Hudson near Albany, N. Y.
Drayman Rocks, who works for
the Dunbar Grocery company, was
bitten by a mad dog last week on
East Washington street. He was
taken to Raleigh for treatment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
WOODROW-THE PONY is HER E

1.-The beautiful Shetland Pony
which will be given away the 3Oth
of this month arrived on No. 43 last
light from Greenfield, Ohio, and is
slugiy domiciled at the r. B. White
stable On East Washington street. 1t
is the cutest little pony you ever
saw, three years old and marked
perfectly, white and black spotted
horse and is already admired by
scores of little children who placed
their hands on its back last night
The pony's name is Woodrow, being
named after the president.Ihe
Company wrote personal letter
saying that it shipped us the best
pony in the lot and you will say SO
when you see it. 1t is valued at
$250.00 and the vehicle and harness
brings the total up to $4,000. The
outfit will be on exhibition every
day or so. Watch out for it. Every
one will want to see it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

H1gb P0fnt ". c., Thursday, Sf6tember II, 1913
THE UNKNOWN TONGUE"
a Visit to the Meetings-Interest.
! ing Observation-Disclosures Peo-
pie Think-A Typical Ser
vice

Sunday night the editor visited
the tent On the Southern extension
OF Hamilton street to witness ser
vices by denomination known as
the Unknown Tongue or this what
the people understand their "reli-
gion" to be. AS far as the preach
ing is concerned it was very little
out of the ordinary but when the
time came for penitents it is a>vast-
ly different proposition. The fol-
lowers of this new religion" seemed
TO be thoroughly in earnest, so much
go. that the limit is reached in max
ing a noise and going through vari-
Gus sens ational stunts. When the
mourners bench is occupied and the
praying commences an interesting
scene presents itself. A woman
Jumps up and utters shrill note,
moving her arms and body inces-
sanity and uttering words in an 'un-
known tongue - similar to the In
dian language as far as we could
make out, it certainly was all
sGreek" to us anyway; an old man
moves his hands up and down, over
his head and then trembles, stout
woman prays for an hour or morc,
on the ground lies a woman seem
ingly in convulsions, trembling all
over, with her head in another wo-
mans lap, this she keeps up for
more than three hours, others jump
up and around declaring they have
the Holy Ghost" sanctifed, etc, the
tambourine beats, the organ peals
forth, and the shouting and dancing.
and wonderful gyrations of the body
continues and reminds one of the
grand opening number in a min
|strel show or something of the sort
We do not want to make light of
any religious body but these are the
impressions gained by a visit. We
hope they are in earnest and have
ran abundance of religion, pure and
undefiled.
We left about ten o'clock but a
party VINO renamed told us the
meeting continued uatil nearly one
O'Clock in the morning, until finally
.all the people left.
~ ,Heuld pay any one to visit these
meetings aod see for himself You
will certainly get all the noise you
are looking for. In several towns
the Unknown Tongue" people have
been arrested for a nuisance, the
warrant being sworn out by parties
who could not sleep for their racket.
In another case two boys were ar
rested for disturbing religious wor-
ship" but were turned loose, it being
decided that they were not disturb
ing a religious worship at all.
Anyway the world certainly does
produce some peculiar religious
beliefs.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
Daniels Is Writing a Book

Washington, Sept. 9.-President
Wilson's life history, from infancy
to almost imperial power, is to be
the theme of a book which Secretary
Daniels is now writing in the time
he is not directing the movements
of the floating fortresses of the Unit
ed States navy. The manuscript,
it developed today is nearly com
pleted and it will be an intimate
biography of the President.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
A Fine Picture

Higher Justice" is one of the
finest pictures ever shown in High
Point and those that failed TO see it
at the Royal Tuesday night missed
a treat indeed 1t was well worth a
half dollar and yet the price was
only Sc. Better 60 to the Royal if
you want to see some of those good
pictures they are showing Manager
Ellison is anxious to please all and
is showing splendid line of pictures
nightly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
RANDLEMAN SCHOOL OPENS.

Randleman, Sept. 9.-!he fall
term of the Randleman graded
schools opened yesterday with an
enrolment of 375.
Prof. N. F. Farlow has been re-
turned as superintendent with the
following assistants: Misses Jennie
Bulla, Cordia Wall, of Sophia; Miss
Cora Ferebee, of Bellcross, and
Misses Ellen Barker, Maud Fox anC
Jessie Woolen of Randleman. The
outlook for a banner school year is
unusually bright.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

Died Wednesday, Mrs. Fannie
Thomas, wife of Thos. Thomas, one
and one-half miles north of city On
the j. M. Gordon place, of tuber-
culosis. The interment occurred
Friday at Springfield.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
We call attention to the ad of the
Rock Hill Buggy 60. in this ISSUE

Rock Hill Buggy Co. in this issue.
The ads of the Marlin Firearms
Co. and the j. Stevens Arms and
Tool Co. are found in this issue.
When wanting anything in the fire.
arms line better write them.
David Rones and Son will open
up jewelry store in the room re-
Gently vacated by the British Wool.
en- Mills on North Mail street.
A mad dog was reported on the
streets last week and was soon dis
patched along with other two dogs
of suspicious look.
1t is said that Ex-Governor Glenn
missed fine appointment on the
Boundary Commission on account
of the absence of Secretary Bryan
who no doubt would have appointed
him. The position pays $500 a
year and there is very little work to
be done, only about sixty days in a
year.
Married, j. M. Smith to Miss Their
Kirkman Sunday afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. Bascom Hoskins,
Rev. J. M. Hilliard officiating.
The tariff matter has been settled
at last and the vote showed several
Republicans voting for the Demo-
cratic measure, among whom were
La Toilette. A greater era of pros
perity is predicted since the disposi-
ton of the matter.
Richard H. Edmunds, editor of
the Manufacturers Record, passed
through High Point Tuesday in his
auto on his way South. He was ac-
companied by his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cowper and Roy G. Booker,
formerly of this city.
Prompt and satisfactory work at
all times-the Stamey Printing
House. Satisfaction i'll every partic-
ular is our motto.
Mayor Tate spent yesterday in
Raleigh on business about the Just
Freight Rate Association of which
he is president
The three small boys sent to the
work house from High Point on ac-
count of stealing will be transferred
to the jackson Training school.
This is the proper place for them.
The Stamey Printing House has
given an order tor 38 brand new
type faces to- replenish the series
now in use. If you want catchy
printing that speaks well for your
business you will patronize the shop
around the corner, The Stamey
Printing House, 104 6 Broad Street.
And Thaw is still in Canada and
is likely to remain there for several
days yet.
Clean up and help make High
Point beautiful as well as sanitary
is timely request.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ivey Smith Of
Marion are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed Kirklnan on
East Washington street.
The High Point hospital is taking
care of a large number of cases these
days and is meeting with the best
success in the way of treatment of
diseases and operations performed
1t will pay you to look over our
clubbing list. Much good literature
for little money.
Each one of the eight pages of
The Review are printed in our shop,
which means that we get pay for all
the ads appearing therein and not
some one else as is the case with
part patent sheets. The wise news
paper man will! refuse to patron
ize the patent houses.
The High Point Dental ParlorS
has an interesting ad on 9th page.
Read the page al of the Munford
Dry Goods Store in this issue. This
company is putting on Mdnufac-
turer's Loom End Sale which means
money saving prices. Better investl-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
WaChovia Bank & Trust
Company
China Ware at a Blrgain.

have for sale three sets Of bite
DltCh Delf ChinaWare containing
80 pieces each which retail from
$500 to $1,000 that | will sell tor
$500 each. These sets cost me
considerable more than this besides
freight, in wholesale quantities. Have
sold sets for twice this amount.
First come first served, only three
sets left. They are beauties. On
display at The Review office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

A special clean up of the entire
city has been ordered by Mayor
late. The work will begin without
delay.
W. P. Pickett is improving his
residence on North Main street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-21
To kWndeP
Reddet fra
~OpePanoneP
We'd Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. Deres
eget Udsagn meddeles
her.

Beatrice, Neb.-"KOrt efter jeg blew
gift fix leg en- Smerte i min venstre
Side som til Tider tiltog i den Grad,
at jeg led frygteligt. Jeg bes6gte tire
Lager og allie Wide operere mig,
hvortil ieg like Wide give min Til
ladelse. .Jeg h9rte da hvad Godt
Lydia e.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound havde udrettet hos andre og
jeg brugte flere Flasker deraf med
Diet Resultat, at jeg like senere hal
fplt Smerter i min Side. Jeg er we'd
godt Helbred og har to smaa Piger.'
Mrs. r. B. CHILD, Beatrice, Neb,
bet andet Tilfelde.
Cary. Maine.-"Jeg anser Diet som
en- Pligt at meddele allie lidende
Kvinder. hvad Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound udrettede fol
mig. For ct Aar siden led jeg fryg.
teligt. Jeg havde Smerter i begge
Slider og en- Omhed, at jeg nesten
like kunde staa oprejst. Min Ryg
smertede. Jeg havde ingen Appetit
og var saa nerves at jeg like kunde
sove. og var ON Morgenen Il tract
at jeg like kunde rpre mig. Diet
syntes nesten umuligt at udrette Diet
mindste og jeg tnnkte at jeg aldrig
Wide blive bedre uden en- Operation,
men min Mand Wide jeg skulde skri'
We til Dem, hvilket jeg gjorde oe
forklarede Symptomerne. Jeg be-
gyndte at BRUCE Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound og fplte smart
som en- ny Kvinde. :Jeg havde ingen
Smerter, SOW godt. havde god Appetit
og kunde nnsten f%orrette alt NIT eget
Arbejde, med fire i Familien. Jeg
Wide altid takke Deres Vegetable
Compound for nit code Helbred."-
Mrs. HAYWARD SOWERS, Cary
Maine.