Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / May 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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Somi-vTcoIily 'OT7T7 US VOL. XXII, NO. 21. $1.00 PER YEAR. RE1DSVILLE, Ni C. MAY 1 1, I90Q ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS CKY OA a mm We Will Give $15.00 -f In Cash For the Three Best Advertisements $5.00 for the bent Etieff Piano advertisement. $5.00 for the best Sbaw Piano advertisement. $5 (Ml for the beat tiefT and Sbaw Piano advertineineut combined. Mr. John Rons, of the Char lotte Obn'rver and Chronicle; Mr. Binh. of tbo Charlotte Nee; Mr. Wet hern, of the Columbia State; and Mr. J. F. Jacobs, of the Relipious Syn dicate, Clinton, S. C, will act an judgef. Content oin-u un til June lt, 131 it. Open to everyone. Send your add to yy Manifacturer of the ArtW.ic StiefT, Shaw and Stielf Self-Playing Pianos. Southern Warerooa: 6 West Trade St., Charlotte, NX C. H. W1LMOTH, MANAGER. Vr (Mention this Paper.) J Y0UM KNOW AY Why tb in i known as the Dependable Drug Store? If not, just give us your wants in tfie-ilrug line for awhile and then we will have another Walking aid Talk ing advertisement f r Fetzer & Tucker The Dependable Druggists Won't you try us? SPECIAL NOTICE I have juat. comp'eted arrange ment with the manufacturer of Monuments wtiich enables me to. Bave to the purchaser all agent's commiKi-ionb. Iu the future I shall give special attention to fine granite jobs and sha 1 greatly appreciate the pnvi lege of talking witu anyone who may need a monument. C. M. BILLINGS, REIDSVILLE, N. C. SEE THAT SHIRT FRONT? . Well, every customer of ours points with pride to our Laundry work, because it's well done. Collars, Cuffs and Shirts done up by us stand the action of perspi ration longer than those done up by any other laundry, because we use the best of starch and soap. " STAR LAUNDRY DANVILLE, VA. -. ' : J. S. HUTCHERSON, Agt., Reidsville. TAFTS Economy in The White House is Noticeable. President aud Mrs. Taft are going on the principle that If the government Is to economize economy ought to begin nt home. Therefore the running ex penses of the White House are being cut down. Since Mnreh 4 savings nnd curtailments have beeu effected In va rious directions about the executive mansion. .Mrs. Taft Is responsible in a largo measure for the savings that have been brought about, for one thing when the new administration took possession of the laundresses. Thu number has been reduced to three. Formerly there were an engineer, an assistant engineer and n plumber alHint tln cNluhlUhuieut. One man Is now retained to do any engineering work or plumbing work that Is neces sary. I'mlvr the Roosevelt regime Hnk ney, -the rolorcd Stewart, was an im portant fniKj lunary about the estab lishment. Now n steward Is no longer kept. I'lnkuey has gone on the govern ment rolls as a messenger. Mrs. Taft has obtained a first class housekeeper, Miss Jefferson. The management of tho White House In large measure rests with Miss Jefferson, who nttends to the ImyltiK. Mrs. Roosevelt used to do much of Hie buying for the estab lishment her elf. ' due of the important reforms wroit.rtit about the White Hqus enn slt: in reducing the number of tables nt vhl h the negro servants take their meals frmn three to one. It used to be before March 4 that there Were three tables for the colored help. One table was for the high caste part of the force of servants. Here Charles Head er, the coachman; Pliikney. the stew aril, an.l a few of the elite of the serv ants assembled nnd dined on the fat of the land, having what the Whlto House family bad. The second table was reserved for t lie chef and the mid dle class of servants. The third table was for the laundresses and the scrub women. Now, It appears, these dis tinctions have been thrust aside, and Ml?s Jefferson has caused all tho col ored help to eat nt the same table. The days of terrapin for some and no terrapin for others have gone. All the servants are treated alike. Doubtless this has caused some heartburning and dissatisfaction, but if there has been any murmuring It has been done under cover. The White House is too good a place to work and the wages too go d to Imperil a Job by complain ing about distinctions of caste at the dinner table. These and other reforms have been effected. Of course It will uot require so big a bill for supplies for the White House table In this administration as It did In the former one. One reason Is that luncheon is not made as much of by President Taft as Mr. Roosevelt used to make it. Roosevelt Insisted on having a lot of people at lunch. He hated to ent alone, and he liked to take advantage of lunch to extract on Infi nite amount of Information out of a variegated assortment of people. And the amount of information he got In this way was astonishing. President Taft does not ent ' Inucheoii himself save an apple, and so the chief White House functions now are the dinners, which are quite up to the best White House standard. If the various departments and bu reaus go at the economizing business as thoroughly ns the White House hes It will be possible to make some re ductions In appropriations. Washing ton Cor. New York Globe. Bninithed All Record. ' As an all-round laxative tonic and health builder no other pills can com pare with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood, st'.ength en the nerve?; cure Constipation, Dys pepsia, Billiousness, Jaundice, Head ache. Chills and Malaria. Try them 35c at W. S. Allen's and Fetzer & Tucker. Watches, all kinds. See them at Jno, C. Morrison's Jewelry Store. Way to Signal Mars. Professor David Todd of Amherst college does not believe it absurd to plan for communication with othet, worlds and In an attempt to get slg ' nals from Mars will ascend in a bal loon to a height greater than usually reached, says a Boston dispatch. lie will be accompanied by Leo Stevens, the aeronaut. This plan to surmount natural dllDculties will be tried not later than September, when the planet Mars is ueareut the earth. Professor Todd, speaking of the1 novel test he has planned, said in part: "If life really exist on Mars they nave been trying Tor years to get into ronvetsutlou with us and perhaps won der what manner of stupid things we are not to respond. Following this as sumption, 1 bave thought that we might feel their presence if we could get high enough up, away from the noises and the ether waves that sur round us, up In the rarefied regions of our atmosphere with nothing to dis turb the communication. "In mounting high up In the balloon to attempt to Intercept any ether wavea that may !e radiating from the planets I shall be shut Into a metal , Imi.x made of aluminium fur lightness1 and fitted with apparatus to drive out the carbonic acid gns and supply oxy gen and with air pressure to prevent sickness. In that way I can ascend mi. -h higher than balloons have here tofore gone. We shnll take along the wireless receiving Instrument and try to Intercept messages from Mars, Ve nus or any other of the planets. "The planet Venus defies the tele scoje. All we get from Venus Is a reflection from the planet's atmosphere or gaseous envelope. This very at mosphere of Venus is a sign of proba ble life on the planet. "We ennnntj presume. to send mes sages to Mars on this coming trip, but will only try to receive. The question has been raised of how we should get our grand connection necessary for telegraphy. "There are several answers. We will use wh.t Is practicable. If, In the men time. It Is established that a thou sand foot wire hanging from the car with surrounding atmosphere forms a 'grounding,' we will use that." When asked about the practicability of recent plans for establishing com munication with Mars, Professor Eric Iioollttle of the Flower astronomical observatory, University of Pensyl vanla, said: 'The idea of signaling to Mars with the object of determining whether or not the planet Is inhabited is practical and might be easily carried out by the construction of large geometrical re flectors in the plains of Siberia. The triangle, the square and the circular piano could be used. Were we now on Mars with our telescopes, such a set of figures would be distinctly discerni ble. If Mars Is inhabited by Intelli gent men, and If nmong them there are astronomers watching this earth, those men would see these geometrical figures, and they would communicate by constructing similar devices." Professor Doollttle thought that tho expenditure of the proposed $10,000,000 for establishing communication with Mars would be Impracticable until It was definitely determined that Mars was Inhabited. CLUB TO LIVE ON FRUIT. Society Called th Golden Age It Formed In London. A new society club formed In Lon don, called the Golden Age, has been established to advocate a frultrrlar, system of living for philanthropic, hu mane and hygienic reasons. The club Is for men and women who are Inter ested In the suffrage movement. It will be purely social, and bridge and other games will furnish diver sions. A medical leader In the move ment afllrm3 a man should reach the age of 128 under the proposed diet. Chance For Aeronauts. King Ieopold of Belgium has offered a $5,000 prize for the best treatise on aeronautics to bo brought out this year. The Umpire. Who Is It, reckless of hla fame And deaf to yells of praise or blame, Unmoved by glory or by shame, Hands down decisions on the came1 Ills L'mps. Who calmly Btands where spinning spheres. Projected by the hand that steers The low or high, curved, straight or queers. Whiz past his body, face and ears And calls them balls or strikes, while cheers From grand stand throngs or bleachers' Jeers Do not affect his hones or fears? His Umps. Who faces thousands every day Ranged round the grounds In fierce array, All with a hot deslro to slay When he decides a quick, close play Not In accordance with their way. "o matter whati'they want and say? Ills Umps. Who wears the diamond like a klngT Who has the players on the string? Who carries pennants In a sling? Who simply runs the whole darn thln,(T His Umps. W. J. Lampton In New York Times. Won't Slight Good Friend. "If I need a cough medicine again I know what to ger,1 declares Mrs. A. L. Alley, of Beals. Me., 'for. after usinjr ten bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, and seeing its excellent re sults in my own family and others. 1 am convinced it is the beat medicine' made for Coughs, Colds and lunar trou- Die. tivery one who tries it fla just mat way. Belief is felt at ,id its quick cure surprises you. once For Bronchitis-Asthma. HemorrhaeeJ6:30 n. m. Dinner at the beiwyn. Croup." LaGnppe, SoreTWin jntiSOe-pfeSotntirjr-Ta cues i or lungs its supreme. 60c and f1 2- J"8' bottle free- Guaranteed nj n. a. Allen and Fetzer & Tucker. I still have plenty of second hand sur fics and. i)arneSg for gale.-J. E. Amos, BRIEF. The News Since Our Last Issue In Squibs. Tobin, Texas, was almost destroyed by lire Sunday. The contract has been awarded for the construction of a big sea wall at ior folk. An ugly flood visited Asheville yes terday, doing considerable damage on Depot avenue. Colonel Roosevelt yesterday in Africa killed a bulky bull rhinoceros while it was charging him. Mrs. Augusta Kvans-Wilson, the well known Southern authoress, died Sunday morning at her home in Mobile, Ala. Marked tributes of homage await the Wright brothers, due in New York todav from Europe, where their triu mps in aviation have been watched by the world at large. Severe shocks of earthquake were felt in Messini and Reggio, Italy, Satur day morning. The residents of the towns fled to the open country in a panic. Several walls collapsed at Keg gio. Stens are being taken bv the directors of the State prison for the installation of the electric chair Tor the electrocution of all convicts in the State sentenced to death. The prison warden is to be the executioner At Mercer, Pa., yesterday, James H. Doyle was sentenced to life imprison ment for the kidnaping of Millie Whit la. Mrs. Doyle received a sentence of L0 years, with a fine of $.",000 and the cost of the prosecution. Deginning next Sunday the Southern IUilway will inaugurate a train be tween Birmingham and Ne York in order to properly handle the increased passenger traffic. None of the other schedules will be disturbed. Three Federal judgeship contests were Saturday decided when President Taft sent to the Senate the nominations of William L. Grubb as judge of the Northern District of Alabama; George Donworth for the Western District of Washington, and -Charles A, Willard as district judge in Minnesota. The tariff bill continues to receive the undivided attention of the Senate this week. Ostensibly, the amendments to the different schedules will be before the Senate, but as last week, there will doubtless be much general discussion of the whole tariff question. The bill has aroused an unlooked for opposition among Republican Senators. The gen eral opinion is that in the end the fi nance committee will prevail, but ap parently the end is still afar off. President Taft yesterday nominated as United States District judge for the Kastern District of North Carolina, H. G. Connor, a Democrat, who was for about 10 years on the bench of the Su preme Court of this State. Governor Kitchin will be urged to appoint James S. Manning, of Durham, to succeed As sociate Justice Connor. The name of Judge Allen, of Goldsboro, has also beeu mentioned and doubtless there will be various others. John C. Davis, a member of the Washington bar, was arrested Saturday on the charge of having obtained money under ralse pretenses to the amount of $00,000. A brother was also arrested on a charge of conspiracy. Davis for five or six years was an inmate in the State insane hospital at Kaleigh. He largely i built one of the handsome churches in Wilmington with borrowed money and at his trial the court held that he was insane and he was committed to the asylum, from which he twice escaped, but was later discharged as cured. President Taft talked straight from the shoulder to 300 representative Dis trict of Columbia citizens at a banquet Saturday night and gave them to un derstand that he is opposed to the granting of franchise to the people of the District; he is in favor of a munici pal form of government for the Dis trict; he is undecided whether there should be three heads or one head f f4 the local governing machinery; he is opposed to representation for the Dis trict in Congress; he thinks the people of the should impress Congress with its neecis Dy agnation auu ocuuoii. The receiver of the City Xational Hank, Greensboro, yesterday filed in the I'nited States Court a bill in equity against the directors of the defunct bank seeking to recover $-1)0,000, the amount the defendants are alleged to have caused the bank to lose. The de fendants named in the bill are: W. S. Thomson, J. Van Lindlcy, Lee II, Bat tle, W. C. Dam, V. it. uorsett, J. Allen Holt, J. A. Hoskins, m. w. inompson, G. A. Grimsley and A. L. Brooks. Messrs. Holt and Brooks were not di rectors of the bank at the time of its failure. Program for Taft Party. CharloUe. X. C. May 10. The Cen tral Committee of the Iwentieth of May Celebration, which is to be neld in this city May 18, 19 and 20, has out lined the programme for the President when lie will be a guest of the city.' as fol owi: Arrive in (fl:rlotte at 10 o'clock on a special train. 10 a. m., salute of 21 euns by the Charlotte Ar tillery upon his arrival at the Southern station. . Special committee tp meet President and Mrs. Taft at the Southern station and escort them to the Selwyn Hotel. 12 m. Old soldiers to escort President and Mrs taft and Mrs. Stonewall Jack son to the reviewing stand on South TryonSt. , ..,,.. Bp. m. Miociieon at me oeiwyn. 8.30 p. in. The President to address the public. 6:30 p. m. The President to specially address the students of Biddle Univer sity and the colored people generally at Biddle University receive the public in the large parlors of the Selwyn. Leave Charlotte on special train after the public reception. Sick watcues.curedj quick at Keel's. How to Control the Prices. Mr. Editor: As it does not seem that I am thoroughly understood in regard ti the farmers' organization, probably, from my inability to explain myself, I wish to say that I firmly believe that' the trust will have to be destroyed be-' fore we could be able to successfully ' MAhtml V. A lri.oa Va that A nal nAt hinder the farmers from organizing along tne lines that 1 am contending for, because if they would come together for the purpose or enlightening them selves and improve their farms and di versifv their crons. thev would be in better shape to handle the trust, for when we have once learned how to make other things for market for less cost and more money for the amount of time spent such a change would prove interesting and we would learn to love it. Naturally cutting down the acreage on tobacco, which of itself alone would have a tendency to raise the prices on same, and the law of supply and demand would be doing the work, which is the only right way to govern prices on any thing. The fanners are influenced by the wrong spirit; that is, the way I tee it and if you will thoroughly study the principle l believe you will agree with men. I know it is not the intention of the farmers to be controlled by tha t kind of spirit, but when you sound this thing to the bottom what else is it? Well. then, what's the trouble? It is for the tack of due consideration and cnoug forethought, and that is why the farmers bave never made a success of anything they have ever undertaken 1 he farmers occasionally get wrought tip to a pitch, and tbey are at that now, ready to do something, and let some one spring a plan that sounds plausable, and they are ready to leap into the dark, not giving the plan due consideration and forethought enough. And all the plans that have yet been undertaken called for surh an amount to carry it out that a great many farmers would hesi tate, not knowing whether they would get their money back, showing very plainly that they could not see through their plan. I know a majority of farm ers think they could not substitute any thing for a money crop in place or a full crop of tobacco, but that is a mistaken idea. We could find a market for our produce just the same as other farmers, and once undertaken would never be discarded. A party said to me the other day in a joking way that while I was opposed to the present plan tor demanding nign priced tobacco I wanted the farmers to organize on a dinerent plan ana lorce our home markets to pay us more for our other produce, and if the poor peo ple could not afford to pay us as much as we could get, not let them have it, but ship away and get the highest mar ket pricei. But my fneud must remem ber that that would be altogether on a different principle, because the law of supply and demand would be governing the price, and if sweet potatoes, for in stance, would get to $0.00 per bushel we would have a perfei t rig. it to take it and not be doin hi rm to auvoue, regardless of whether our poor folks around town get any. Hi, ha, that o ild be a good thing, for it would cauie vliem to raise a supply of 'titers and not depend alto gether upon buying. Now, while I am well aware of the fact that I am criticisud and called foolish for opposing the larmers' present plan of orguuizuion, yet my fellow farmer, when you have thoroughly p.oven your plan and find it a lailure in accomplish ing the desired results, then remember my foolishness. Itesp -ctfully, John K. Smith. Keidsvillc, N. C, R. F. D. 3. The Friendly Bragger. Me and Sally agreed we better had While the iron was hot to strike things, So lo Pelhamwe went and was made one, Which was all the hopes a poet sings. The old man he didn't like such doings, But Sally she cried and went on a heap, Which worked on hi feelinjs so good He gives in and was forgiven com plete. Afterwhile the old man got pleased all over And he told us to get up a big frolic, And me and Sally beat the Jews you bet A gettin' things in a hurry fixed up, The ex-Bragger could on the banjo blazes pick, So we asked him to come over quick With his girl Nancy B , whose ejB ain't straight I won't call her cross-eyed no more. And I won't call him Bragger no more, -But by his right name, which is Luke, And now as me and Sally is jined for good We won't have no bad feelings as we should. Me and Sally got things fixed up splen did And the boys and girls didn't come slow, And Luke he comes with Nancy B All spick and span and slick with his banjo. Then Luke he trims up his banjo good And hollers out the sets and so forth, And I took for my partner Nancy B And Luke he picks the banjo like a bumble-bee. Soon in comes' Jim 8 with his fiddle, And the way him and Luke jerked the tunes out Is a sight to see and a caution to hear, And we danced like steam outen a kittle. Then Luke he yells out "balance all," And as Nancy's eyes both don't see straight, ; A feller danced up to the crooked one While I danced up to the one that's straight. But I saved Nancv's feelings all right. And told her the other fellow danced Up to her because she is a handsome sight And won't so done because of them eyes. The last thing we done after all the fun, A big cake wa cut with a ring in it somewhere, And Luke he cuts and hits the ring plum fare And he gives the prize to Nancy B- The Braeeer as I used to call him once, Me and him is now friends first rate, He and Nancy will be spliced before long nJfSallt" Si weauing cane. . Tai.magk Pqwkli: fiance, N. C. , 1 1? . i Legal blanks, a &.s. 9$cei DAILY. : r-r fflllCTl 'Al JLj lif sJ IHsifG A J I ' . Have School of Journalism. The suggestion that there be estab lished lo Boston a morning newspaper printed and administered by Harvard university as a practical school for journalism has excited earnest discus sion in the faculty of the university, among the graduates In Boston, and especially among the members of the English department of the college. Tle Idea of the proposed newspaper Is twofold primarily, to train men In a practical way for a newspaper ca reer; secondarily, to Itnk Harvard as a uulverslty more closely with the actual life and problems of Boston, of Massa chusetts and of the entire country. The school of journalism would, as proposed, be a gTadnate school. Tho newspaper would be run in actual competition with the morning papers in Boston, bat the name of the paper would be Verttas, and the- students of journalism who manned its various departments business, mechanical and editorial under the close super vision of trained newspaper men, would be taught, above everything, to get only facts and write only facts. The thing that sets the university talking about this scheme Is an article which appeared In a recent number of the Harvard Illustrated Magazine, an undergraduate publication. The name of the article is "The Harvard Dally Truth A Vision," Its author Hans Von Kaltenborn of the senior class. Ton Kaltenborn was himself a news paper man, bnt a flea several years on the staff of the Brooklyn Eagle he felt the need of a more ttorougji educa tion. He entered narvard as a spe cial student In 1905, heavily condi tioned; but, though at the same time he supportod himself by newspaper writing and did not neglect the social life of the university, he worked with such energy and enthusiasm as soon to take high rank In the class of 1900. This Is his vision: There rose before me opposite the Bos ton Common a huge square pile, pierced by a thousand gleams, twenty tiers of lighted cell. And the people surged about the doors and windows, for within were light and life. A great tress shook out thousands opon thousands of printed pages, while brawny tmenr rushed back and forth to carry there away. I entered the great pile, and, behold, everywhere blight faced youths and ear nest men were talking with one another, reading printed sheets or writing busily. And . above all the doors ' and upon the walls and over all the desks was written this single word, "Veritas." I asked of one In the room, "What Is all tills?" And be answered: "This Is the home of the Harvard Dally Truth, a newspaper printed by great university. Its readers are scattered In every state, and tt has a great laIuence for good. Here we teach men to make a clean, truthful newspaper, so that they may go out and serve their fellows through the power of the printed page. And the let ters you see over the doors and above the walls spell thai to which we aspire truth." That Is all there Is to tlie vision. Tho rest of the article la an explana tion of the scheme. Mr. von Kaltenborn refers to "Har vard's neglect lo provide for the em bryo journalist." pointing to the schools of journalism in the west. He states the number of Harvard gradu ates that every yeor take uc the news paper business averages fifteen, and then ho says: . "My special plea Is for the establish ment of a dally newspaper to be con ducted by narvard as a school of jour nalism, but the stuient will need prep aration for this practical work. Har vard college has facilities for this preparation, but they ase Delther or ganized nor advertised." After going oo to show that "Har vard faces a decreasing enrollment' and stating how he thinks a school of Journalism would tend to counterbalance- it-the writer goes on: "Think of Boston having gained at Inst that clean, unbiased, ably edited, enterprising morning newspaper of which her citizens have dreamed since Ben Franklin shipped for Philadel phia! How closely it wouH link our university with that great neighbor ing community! "Its success or failure would depend upon Its appeal to the public. The new paper would have to prove that the truth well told Is more Interesting than tbo most hirld lies, a difficult but by no means Impossible task. "And the office of this successful new-spapcr would be the training school for journalists. Hither would come the college graduates from every state, Just as they now come to the law school, to spend one, two or three years In professional study." As to whether this scheme can be put Into effect Its author says; "I first bud this vision a year ago, and now I am rapidly growing to be lieve that It can be realized. It has appealed to all my college mates and has Interested my elders. And a dseam in which the young men believe and to which the old men listen Is sure to come true." Even Its author was surprised with the effect of this article. He said of it: "As to the university itself, the plan has been much more warmly wel comed by the members of the faculty than I exported. Nearly oil the mem bers of tho English department are en thuslasilcally in favor of It. I am much pleased with the general Interest t has aroused.-New York Times. Kills to Stop the Fiend. The worst for 12 years years of John Dive, of Gladwin. Mich., was i run- kBtBeiuweulcerIIejjaid Joetors over 4UJ.uu wicnoui Dermic men uuca 'en's Arnica Salve killed the ulcer and 'ired him. . Cuies Fever Sores, Boil" Fi'ons, Eexema, Salt Rheum. Infalli rle for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns. 25c at W. S, Allen' od Fet per 4 Tqcker. MONEY PAID For Life Insurance, buys more for your family than in any other safe investment known. That's the reason it has stood the test for ag:es. And Money paid in the MUTUAL BENEFIT buys more than in any other reliable Company known. That's the reason the MUTUAL BENEFIT is so popular. FRANCIS WOMACK, The Insurance Man "A STITCH IN TIME WILL SAVE NINE." Save the "nine" by having your clothing attended to at the proper time, We do first-class Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing in connection with our Tailoring, and thiffor Ladies' Clothing as well as Men. All work left with us promptly, skillfully and care fully done. Arnold McCray, Prop. Phone No. 60-J. Best Workers in town 2 I GARDEN I 5EED OF ALL KINDS. g Just as well come to head L quarters at first. We have pre- S5 pared to supply your needs, and 8 these spring days must suggest i to you that gardening time is y here. Phone us your seed orders. $j! Qnick delivery. THE RELIABLE, TESTED KIND. I We do all kinds of prescription work and have a complete stock of patent medicines, sundries and S toilet articles. jjj GARDNER DRUG CO a J DR. J. W. McGEHEE Office same as formerly occupied ty rVilliams & McGehee. in Bank of Reid.- ville building. 'Phone 60, Residence Phone 50-1. Ex-Ray and Massage Treatment. DR., Q. JETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, second floor, Lambeth build'g. Residence opposite Episcopal cburch, a Mrs. Denny's. Pbooe 4. DR. J. R. MEADOR, DENTIST. Office Over Citizens Bank Formerly nccuniad by Dr. Rominffer. ' Chamberlain's Cough Iteiii - Ctyoi, 9reufi tnd wb'flo 1
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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May 11, 1909, edition 1
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