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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1911
Page
7
An early December 22 1911 notice offers advertising rate details and pricing. The brief item presents a prompt about rates on request and hints at a public interest stance favoring press independence over commercial influence.
Southern railway progresses on a belt line at High Point as options for right of way were converted to deeds. Twelve parcels totaling 2815 dollars were conveyed to the Southern with deeds filed and blueprints provided. Benefactors include Lee Marvell, Avice Smith, W H Sih, Samide Brown, C B Matwicks, Henry B Pierce, J J Grier, Mary Cassell, John T Suits, William G Smith, Sam Mendenhall, Jan W King and spouses.
The Review plans a weekly installment of a new serialized story starting in January. Each installment aims to be engaging and suitable for all ages, as it promises the best readings of the year. Subscriptions are encouraged to receive ongoing news and fiction selections.
No paper next week as previously announced during Christmas week. We will make up the lost edition with extra news throughout the year. Wishing readers a merry season and full report after the break.
The Review addresses subscribers urging prompt payment of outstanding balances as a Christmas present to the staff. It also invites readers to see holiday specials and fancy goods offered by Miss Venetia Smith, a milliner.
Stated to act quickly and effectively against any kidney disorder within medicine's reach. Endorsed by druggists. Advertisement notes HR. MOFFITT offers overcoats and boots for atomasPresent.
Tracy resident R. J. Howell testifies Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured his wife’s coughing and hoarseness after a severe cold consumption-like illness. He asserts relief occurred quickly and a complete cure after fewer than three bottles, with no opiates or harmful additives. Sold by all druggists.
An advertisement cites ex-engineer EA Kelly praising Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder pains. He says three years ago his Sidney worsened, with backache and urinary issues, and the pills left him healthy. Sold by druggists.
Reader urged to consult H A Moffitt regarding a recommended purchase. The note suggests choosing a pair of shoes as a Christmas present for a wife, highlighting shopping guidance and personal recommendation.
Free 1912 Hick's Almanac offered to subscribers paying ahead and new customers who prepay one year. An 112 acre North High Point farm is offered for sale or rent by S. E. Smith. Southern Railway Holiday travel sale runs Dec 15 to Jan 1 with return by Jan 8, 1912.
Lightning kills few per year yet Electric Bitters claim to cure virulent liver trouble and yellow jaundice. Robert Madsen of West Burlington, Iowa, was said to be spared after four doctors gave up. The ad touts Electric Bitters as the best remedy for stomach liver nerve and blood purification. Only five hundred cents per bottle.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is promoted as the greatest healer for frostbite when trialed, relieving burns, boils, piles, cuts, sores, bruises, eczema and sprains. Available at all druggists for 12 1/2 cents.
A subscriber to the editor rails against a man who filed bankruptcy to profit, then restarted a business using a brother's name as a blind. The reader contends such a man will struggle to reach the pearly gates, while his fellow humans may speak to him yet lack true regard.
H. W. Casselman of Canton New York says Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is priceless for children troubled by croup and hoarseness. He recommends keeping a bottle in the house and notes it is sold by all druggists.
Readers can obtain a large full length picture of Santa Claus free by calling at The Review office any time from now until Christmas. Offered to all patrons friends and well wishers while stocks last.
O H Brown of Muscadine Alabama credits Dr King's New Discovery with saving his wife's life after a severe bronchial illness and dangerous cough. He reports she was bedridden but began to mend after using the remedy, which is advertised as infallible for coughs and colds and useful for lung trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe, hay fever, croup and whooping cough. It is sold at 50 cents and $1.00 with a trial bottle offered. Guaranteed by druggists.
Public notice-type appeal warns of kidney troubles and urges use of Doan's Kidney Pills. It cites Mrs. W M Woods of High Point as a local case cured after three boxes. Advertisement notes price 50 cents and Foster Milburn Co as U S agents in Buffalo New York.
An advertisement urges taking Dr King's New Life Pills at first signs of constipation and indigestion to prevent biliousness, jaundice, and liver trouble. It claims the pills regulate liver, stomach, and bowels and improve overall health, priced at 25 cents at druggists.
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