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Do ydiMehow can save Big reading Every line aha Me ads In the Review. We guarantee this to you. It's up to you to make good. TRevieW Pol. IS, ci .. PRIZES AWARDED FOR VARIOUS Building on East Washington LIVELY MUSIC, BIG PAR.4DT AND fiOOD SPEAKINfi Dancing and Other Attrac tions Start Fafcfift- ... . c-jdssycjr- . This rarmers Notwithstanding the inability of the committee to" get the Metropoli tan Shows here ift any other shows for that matterjfiere is going to be enough to amuse all. A fine band has been secured and is dispensing pleasing music. The parade yester day evening was a very tine show ing and enjoyed by all. The exhibits a e far better than was expected for the first time and do credit to the thrifty people living in ana arouna High Point. The interior of the budding has been very prettily and appropriately decorated and is pleas ing to the eye. There is vocal as well as instrumental music going on throughout the day and night there. Next year the event will be twice as big and each year gain momen tum ujttii it will be a real fixed t ling for High Point and one of the best county fairs anywhere. That's the desire and belief now of the peo p'e who realize the big opportunity offered. Tnis year the time was too short to do big things but next the bjli wi'l- te started to rolling early aadiUer results obtained. Did "Volt see those big pumpkin I Uh and sweet potatoes, fine corn oils, waear, oeeis, appies, pc? hams, canned good butter. lire-I dies, and on, my, .. ' . serves, cakes, car so many good ihiagft to make the mouth water. Jsait just what can be dojM 4fre people Really s an i$trrat iioon them. d The Salisbury brass band is fur nishing music for Use occasion aud last night gave an open-air concert following the parade in front of the exhibit ball. Judge Gilbert Stephenson of Win ston spoke last evening on "War and Cur Duty In It " It was a fine effort. Tiiis morning at 11 o'clock Hon. A. L. Brooks of Greensboro spoke. This is farmers' day and a large crowd is air ady in th city. Friday and Saturday will be big days also; let all come and stay late THE PRIZE LIST The following are the prizes, cov ering the various exhibits : FARM PRODUCTS DEPT. (Judges, Clarence Smith, E H C Fie'd and W L Stamey.) Best 10 stalks corn, ears attached, Ed Clodfelter, sewing table given by Union Furniture Co.; second best, John w el born, sack guano, by Swift & Co Best display of fruit and vegetables, Clarence A Smith, mirror, by Southern Mirror Co. ' Best half bushel sweet potatoes, Geo JWelker, table by Marsh Furniture Co. second best, W P Gordon, 3 pr hose by Commonwealth Hosiery Mill. Best 10 ears yellow corn, J E Meredith, Review 1 year, W L Stamey; second best, W P Gordon. 3 pr hose by Common wealth Hosierv Co. Best half bushel wheat, W P Gordon, table. Ideal Table Co.; second, D W routs, $2.50 by High Point Metallic Bed Co. Best half bushel oats. Ed Clodfelter, $2.00 Slehli Silk Mill; second best, Ed Clodfelter, 3 pr hose by Commonwealth Mosiery Co. Tallest stalks corn, Blair's Dairy, 3 pr nose bv Crown Hosiery Mills; second tdlest David Welborn, by Dunbar Gro cery Co. Call at store. Best display flowers from farm, Mrs J A Mellichampe, traveling case by Hart ru- Co.; second best Arthur Tilley, Review 6 months by VV L Stamey. Best half bushel apples, J G Martin, 3 shirts, High Point Overall Co ; second best, J W Fouts, Review 6 months by W b Stamey. Best half bushel Irish potatoes, J W J,uts, 3 shirts by High Poiut Overall second,-5 Blair's Dairy, Review 6 months, W L Stamey. Best half doz tomatoee, C C Coving ton, hox cocoa, P H Johnson. Best peck onions, J C Motsinger, 3 pr nose, Commonwealth Hosiery Mills; sec ond, b Kidd, Review 6 months, W E stamey. Best 1 doz ears popcorn, Earl Thurber, Review 0 months, W L Stamey; second, t. Siceloff , book, Moore's. , Kcst hall bushel pears, Mrs J B Swain, "mbrella, Moffitt's. Kest curiosity on farm, Reitzel Wel orn piece of china, Alexander's. rgest pumokin, Alvin Kennedy, Re ,7 year, VV L Stamey; second, Wm Keview 6 months. W" L. Sta- mey. EXHIBITS s t you; of the i i rit xv body ofpeopk who s. Rankin Coffin best garden beets-. '4' Mrs J J Welch, fifty tents, V V Idol oest stallcs of mm ToXc. i. Keview 6 months VV I q Bes.t cabbage, Mrs C W Davis, Ker nersville Review 6 mos, W L Stamey. Best display gourds, Mrs W LSmith, Ut Home Banking Co.; second, AM Vuncannon, fifty cents, W Trker. DOMESTIC SCIENCE DPT. (Judges, Mrs E D Steele and Miss Elva Blarr.) Best ham, Jessie Giles, mirror, Pitts burg Plate Glass Co. ; second, Ed Clod felter, Review 6 mos, W L Stamey. Best jar preserves, Mrs T J Murphy, preserving kettle, Amos Furniture Co '. 4econd, Jessie Giles, Review 6 mos, W J- stamey. Best butter, James Meredith, percola tor, Beeson Hardware Cj.j second, Mrs Ed Fields, Review 6 mos, W L Stamey. Best canned peaches, Mrs Ed Clodfel ter, face powder and cream, Ring Drug Co. Best vegetables, Jesse Giles, 6 pr hose, Crown Hosiery Mills. Best jelly, Miss E Blair, apron, McLel lari's; second, Mrs P M Davis, Review 6 mos, W L Stamey. De&t canned fruit, Mrs C C Muse.cake pan, Siceloff Hardware Co. Best vinegar, Miss E Blair, 1 lb coffee, Jrerry man's. Best dried apples, Miss E Blair, mus cata vase, Staley's. Best dried vegetables, Idol's Grocerj? vjij at store. , m Best collection canned goods, Mrs O Pollock, dressing table, Tate Furniture Co. Best candy, Mrs. C A Ri, toilet wa ter, Matton Drug Co.; send; Miss N White, face powder; Greene Drug Co. Best cake, Mrs L Eiceloff, bag flot r, Zimmerman , Best corn bread, Mrs L E SiceloJ, K g meal. Barker's. Best white bread, Mrs O'Neal, nag flour. High Point Milling Co. Best brown bread, Mrs Walter White, Enterprise 1 year. .J -1 Best rolls, Mrs. C A Ring, alp&tHum bowl, Kress. WjM ART DEPARTME!NpTl?V (Judges, MrsJ Elwood Cox, M Idol and Mrs J J Fariiss.) Best piece embroidery, Mrs J Ada thimble, D Ro on Cox, sewiitt set; W Be 15et piece cro ing, Jtr&Je 'Lee, dressing table. urnmin4$; sec- ond, Mrs T mer's. Best oiece box threaif, Gil- iceloff, table. Dalton Fumitwre ri - t r 71 1- t2.eM Best woven bed spread, Mrs J Woirh, ker, Soutmrn Chair Co. faacy qui It,, Best plain -sewing for girl under 14, Lois 3mlth, bedroom slippers, by Blair Hoskins Co. Best piece crocheting, girl under 14, Ruth Kidd, box thread, Gilmer Bros. Best drawing. Mrs W C Jones, box sta-1 tionerv. Mann Drug: Co Best oil painiing, Mrs J F Hayden, wa ter table, Continental Furniture Co. Best water color, Eccles Eerhart, pedestal, Alma Furniture Co. Best hand-painted china, Mrs Julius C Smith, chiffonier, WelchFurniture Co. Best still life, L?roy Earnhardt; fifty cents, Clarence A. Smith. AN INVITATION TO 0U We are this week hand ing out a number of sample copies of The Review to our country friends with an in vitation to subscribe to the paper. Each week The Re view carries a "Farm Page" and other interesting news to the farmer. Every farmer living in trading distance of High Point should take The Review and keep in touch with this city aud market. It will pay them. Remember we at all times extend a hearty invitation to beecome one of our large number of readers on the routes. The sub scription price is $1.50 a year; 75c for six months. THE HEALTH RESTORER Your attention is called to thead vertisement elsewhere of the Health PaVcade the most wonderful appli- S rid the human being of the cation to no u . naturai various ius - p. methods: Scores here use the Cas cade AI1 wi II also sing its you gei ouc . d rx. vv nas, silver riesi sec a vans. -net 9- B InittiuS'. Mi r. rs JohnS Co. ' r : Htffk Point. N. PINfiS PERSONAL AND Ul A UtiitKAL lrimcy ntgn scnool op week with a record enroIloM? recent years. -; - Archdeacon Wfla. H. Salisbury occupied the d Mary's Episcopal church Sunday morning. "Pauline Evans, the young white woman who gave the police some little trouble recently and who wjps under a $45 cash bond, failed to pre sent herself for trial Friday and tto& 3 SATflfFl enea-iast iMt of St. bond was ordered forfeited by Jufpi fever after an illness of only Austin. The singing class from the Ox ford Orphafljf Home delighted a large audience at the Main Street auditorium Friday night. A large crowd was at the deot Thursday afternoon to see the new soldiers off and wish them well, i Our townsman ,0. E. Meddenhall was forema'ri.of the grand jury -at fireensboro last week. 17 t TUT- k. I i. l" jmivirs. vv . j. lvicAnany last; woeii rned from Camp eene, C where she visi r husb Lieutenant McAnal JammH. Meilich pe now els for flfe R. J. Re olds To Co: with headquarters at Greeniffl, .i s. c. Capt A. M. Rankin Thursday4 ited his biotheju W. R. Rankirit iin Greensboro. , I The editor end family spent a r lotte, M.. V 1 XL : hiiC&r mm gpry psant atternoon at tne ruiedy of aI1 times. Not 0De 0f the pic m ivii. anu mis. uaviu vyh Sunday. Miss Eva Brown retu m b week trom ajrvvo weeKs v tives in Catawba an4 ties Col. O. H. MHton ilome, Ral spent the Week-end here.,. Miss Juanita Hammer has Born to Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Jack son, twin girls, Saturday morning. The Review offered twenty sub scriptions at $1.50 each to the farm- erg tQ enCourae more exhibits this week. Married Miss Berta Cook to Percy Payne, last week, Rev. A. G. Dixon officiating, at the home of the bride in the country. The groom is employed at the High Point Motor Co. The bride is well and favorably known. Noah Motsinger, an aged man,was quite badly hurt Sunday by falling through a trap door in the hall to the cellar.below. He has been ina serious condition for some time but is better now. Lane Sechrest, one of High Point's well-known citizens, has been on the sick list for the past 10 days but is improving some nov,his friends will be glad to learn. John Welborn and David Well o n of Route 1, Thomasville, were in the city Tuesday. Next Sunday the Reformed Pil grim congregation of Davidson coun ty will observe the 160th anniver sary of its existence. Dr fi. F Duncan, well and favor- abiy known here, has returned for the practice of his profession. Asso ciated with him is Dr. F. G Wood ruff, also a new comer, Dr. W. L Jackson. Andrew Lindsay has been made a company clerk with rank of cor poral at Camp Jackson, his friends ill be glad to learn. Mrs. Geo. R. Brown and son have arrived to join Rev. Mr. Brown, pas tor of Main street M. P. church. Lieutenant Geo. R. Brown, Jr , of Fort Leavenworth is visiting his father, Rev. Geo. R. Brown. The editor of The Review has vis ited many fams the past two weeks in the interest of Kirmess week, get ting them to bring exhibits to the city and we are pleased to see that the farmers responded nicely. Ga3ton Means who is charged with the murder of Mrs Maude King is in jail at Concord awaiting action of grand jury Oct. 29 . In addition to being connected with the law firm of Roberson Barn-hardt-Smith, Julius Smith will after Oct 1 have charge of the Insurance department of Wachovia bank and will be there during banking hours. w m - ea i ed a ositiaii with the J EVIEW h fi ourfifths of the C.. ThtJrtrlsin SeAt STOLE TIRES OFF AUTOMOBILE WHEELS Saturday night some time before 12 o'clock while Jake L Newton was Bt his store, some person or persons entered his garage In West High Point and took both rear tires from his Ford car, with inner tubes, also two other inner tubes. "That was a low-down trick,'' said Jake, and we heartily agree with him. YOUNG MAN PASSES M. A. Kellam, employed in the office of the city manager as book keeper, died Monday night at his bnmp on South Mnin strpftt. of tv two weeks. Mr. Kellam at one time conducted the Peerless foundry and machine works here, later moving to Green? boro and then returning to High Pokit. He was a genial fellow, popular among his friends and his death is deplored. Surviving are several brothers and sisters. C. E. Kellam of Biscce is a brother. The funeral services were held from South MainM. E church Tues day afternoon conducted by Rev. F. H. Robbins. The Masons and other fraternal orders attended the fun eral. The interment occurred here. "At the Front With the Al lies" This remarkable fine picture will be shown tomorrow at the Rose 'iheatre. It comppises actual au thentic battle scenes taken on the grim battlefields where the fiends of war have staged the greatest trag- turefl wa s posed but taken in grctual 4 warfare. Authorized by the gov- ernments of England, trance, Italy, Russia, Seibia-fnd Germany. Don't fail to see it at the Rose tomorrow. jprices 15c and 25c. See ad. else where. WITH 01R ADVEtTlSER sure to visit the Wslborn F Stor this wgfc ffnle in. tl fc i r. bee aa. Gilmer Bros Co., the Specialty Store, invites you to inspect their line of fall and winter merchandise this week. Never more complete or prettier lines exhibited in this pity, and the best part of all they are priced at a big saving to you. Man- ! ager Oliver and his crew are always on the job, know wnat mercnanaise is from a to z, and therefore a shop ping expedition to this popular store is a pleasure instead of a worry. See ad. elsewhere. The People's House Furnishing Co. announce aa annex to their business, where medium-priced fur niture will be carried. The new store room is located just below he company's place of business and will be in charge of competent men. The advertisement elsewhere tells you more about it. The High Point Perpetual Build ing and Loan Association has some startling facts in ad. today. Read it. Visit Loflin's millinery and jew elry store this week special values for all. See ad. NIGH LYNCHING AT RALEIGH Gov. Bickett saved a negro brute from being lynched early Friday morning when he learned a mob was at the jail demanding tho ngro. It was after midnight. The Governor plead with the men and promised to call an extra session of court that day to try the negro if the mob would disperse. One fellow yelled "We appreciate you, Governor, but we must protect our women.' After many shots were fired the mob fin ally left in high-powered automo biles, and thus the prompt action of the Governor saved a lynching at the capitol city. The negro Neville had entered a nomem raitign,ujaue the wife feed him, took her money and then raped her before leaving. IN FINE CONDITION The banks of High Point show a good, ht ait'iy growth. Deposits sub ject to check and time certificates total nearly eleven millions. There are subject to check about eight mil lion dollars; the savings accounts are $3,497,663.86. This shows that the people of High Point are pros perous and believe in putting aside something for the rainy day, not withstanding the high cost of living. FREE TO COUNTRY PEOPLE All exhibitors and country people will be admitted to the exhibit hall etc., free this week. 10 gbods sold in High Point the laboring people 1 - W F 7 Doings of the City Council Tuesday gt's session ws an important one, especially from a financial standpoint. Tfi iMgji i of accepting or rejecting bidmjthe $330,000 bond issue came up for consideration. PART OF BONDS SOI lhe $39 UUU issue of the amount at par with a premium of $11.70 from the Provident Savings and Trust Co. of Philadelphia, was ac cepted. Then various concerns made offers through their represent atives present for the remainder but none of the bids were at par, hence all were rejected as the bonds must bring par. The matter of further bids will be left open for a few days before again advertising them, the law allowing private bids for the remainder. Wednesday another lot of $50,000 was disposed of at par and accrued interest. ASKS FOR PROTECTION T. W. Albertson came before the board asking for relief on Best st. from an overflow of water from va rious streets which congregated at a point near the J. M. Brown home and caused the people to wade through it the water was also wasj ing away Mr. Albertson's lot. The city manager was requested to in vestigate the matter at orice. WANTS DAMAGES W. A. Jester asked for $200 dam ages done his automobile and fam ily from the automobile striking a stump in Snow Park, alleged to be carelessness on the part of the city. Matter deferred until it could be as certained if the city owns saitl street, cause of accident, etc. CALLING fOR JUICE A committee from Wise street was present asking for "juice-" or in other words, electricity. Pro man was asked to get signer just who would use the curre city manager instructed tojj nmimllfi cost of wirln strfcet JL; ' T 'B MApSERS i. SupluMarrose in behalf of the schools. He stated that there were now 2,000 white children at desk and 960 at Main Street school alone and expected over 1,000 shortly. At prerent there are over 150 more children in school than last year and this necessitated an extra teach er which he was given the liberty to secure ' STREET DESIRED OPENED The colored population of Vai street was represented by one of their leaders who very fervently ashed the honorable mayor and councilmen to open up their street and that the negroes in that section would give a day's work free on the street. The mayor said the matter would have the attention of the city manager and engineer at once. FOR A FIRE TRUCK A representative of the American La France fire truck was present and explained the various qualities of his fire engine. It was one of the best made, with 750-gallon chemi cal tank and the price was $9,750 f n. b. Hifih Point and thoroughly tpftd. At this iuncture the: mayor advised the gentleman that according to the city charter an ad vertisement would have to be run for 10 days asking for bids and at the end of that time the considera tion due would be given. The La France concern made an offer for the old Seagraves truck which was under $1,000. TO IMPROVE STREET City Engineer Taphn had a dia gram of the proposed improvements to Richardson street whereby the dangerous cross section of Steele and Richardson streets would be eliminated bv making a curve on; Rich :rdson street by the old Burns saw mill place and entering Steele, leading to the cemetery, farther north. This will give a pretty trian gle plat at the intersection of Rich ardson and Steele streets which can be plotted and beautified by the Civic League. A. E. Tate previously promised to donate the land to the city required for the improvements. The city engineer was instructed to proceed with the work after the proper title was secured for the city. TO CUT DOWN FORCE Manager Murphy brought up the matter of dispensing with one officer during the winter months as three extra men had been added this year. There will not be as much sanitary work to look after now, and it was thought that one patrolman could be -dropped. The proposition met with the approval of the board and Manager Murphy was instructed to take the matter in hand. s to see ft ilsaki Pages this week, well worth your care ful attention. The ads point you to the "Road of Big Values." Follow the sign and arrive safety i 10 Pages 4 BIG MEEKJtWAY Sunday Was , a big day for the Holiness people at Midway and hun dreds of others who gathered at the big tent to hear the Rev. Mr. Vestal expound the doctrine. The services closed Sunday night after a 10 days' rufe THE MAN OF ENDURANCE President Wilson seems to be in dulging himself in an unwonted lux urya three days' vacation. He is at least enjoying a brief absence from the daily routine at Washing ton, but there is a wireless at his el bow and it is doubtful if his outing might be called an outing in fact. There is no escape for him from the cares of state at this time When since the day he was first inaugu rated, has President Wilson known an hour's freedom from cares, such as have helped few Presidents? And yet lie knows no visible trace of physical breakdown. He undertook to slip through New York on this pleasure trip, but was interrupted, as a matter of course, by the news paper man. A report for the Post says the few people who saw the President "commented on the fact that he appeared to be in robust health and looked to be more phys ically fit than they had seeu him appear in years." The more vigor ous the test that are applied to the President the more he seems to thrive under them, both physically and mentally. The future may pro duce a man who will parallel with him. The past has failed to do so. Charlotte Observer. AMERICA WILL AWAKE! America will awake to theustern task before her. She will breait the bonds ot sloth and dull indifference, and, wi'h the soul of Lincoln in her eyes, dare tone great and wise; dare to be valiant with the valor still that echoes from the crest of Bunktr. valor that gave Grant and falls ' after the battle- the val&itikt has given us all hody, and ha&Tzud soul ! Yes, America will be as one in her old love of liberty; she will re member naught of psrrty and creed in her hour of need; but one in spirit, one in high accord, her people await the final word that bids them strike for justice. Mr. and Mrs. David Welborn, Mr. and Mrs John Welborn and son Reitzel of Davidson county, are spending the day with the editor. Mrs. Wharton, of Jamestown, visiting Mrs W. L Stamey. is NOTICE Those awarded The Re view as prizes in exhibit this week will please furnish accurate address. A GOOD FRIEND A good friend stands by you when in need. High Point people tA how Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test. Mrs. Atkins endorsed Doan's over three years ago and again con: firms the story! Could you ask for more convincing testimonv? Mr3. R. B. Atkins, 500 Willow brook St., High Point, says: "I re gret that I did not use Doan's Kid ney Pills sooner, as I wonld have been spared a great deal of suffering and expense. A few boxes of this medicine restored my kidneys to a normal condition and relieved the backache and headaches I had. OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Atkins said : t am glad to con firm my former statement praising Doan's Kidney Pills. I still have great faith in them." 60c, at all dealers Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUAL- s ITY IN THE PRINTING ART That's what you get from the STAMEY PRINTING ..HOIS E PSee'. t.hS3l flame, Best slock Mrs J J Welch, $1, nraises. be sure 10 xC if