Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Oct. 19, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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8onniWoo!ily IsY v a 0717 A o ' A i ' ' " ' . I , ,1. , -fc . MM I I... ,. -, mm VOL. XXII, NO. 67. $1.00 PER.VEAP. REIDSVILLE, N. C;. OCTOBER 19, 1909 ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, A Piano is un Instrument 1 oulit 'once in a lifetime. In buy ing one do n"t (k'jx'iid. looks merely in to its inmost its tone, volume, Its act on ami general con struction have an exjiert filay it for you, bring out its 8 Aeetness and strength of tone, and test it In ev ery way. . We Invite you to visit our salesrooms give our Pianos your most rigid '.'examination and you will lo our customer, for the Stlcff always wins out Chas. M. Stieff Manufacturer of the Artistic 8Ueff, Shaw and SUefl Self-Playing Pianos. Southern Wareroom: 6 West Trade St. Charlotte. N.C C. H. WILMOTH, MANAGER. (Mention this Paper.) J. The Dependable Drucgisls from Palmolive page advertisement and get a cake of the daintiest toilet soap made, absolutely free. isl This is an excellent . cake or . Soap and sells for 15c.. Don't fail to bring or send your coupons to .V:'- '" Fetzer & Tucker The Dependable Druggists PLUflB IN Q J H EATING We all make tnistakeo, but a mistake in selecting your plumber often proves fatal. Don't make that mistake, but let me do your work. I'll absolutely guarantee your job to be put in in a perfectly sanitary manner. I'll do your heating or make you an awning. P. H. P E T T I T .. 114 East Market St., Phone 509 Greensboro, N.C r am wenti I UpOll I iu i re as -in:, tt .rurarnD Cut the Coupon a Handsomely done up and returned to you in good condition, that is what we prom ise every customer who leaves his laun dry work with us. "Vyith pure water and soap tne cleansing: w 11 be thorough and the finish equal to that of new goods. Every precaution is taken to guard against Injury, and no matter how delicate the - fabric there-will be-JKijnutilationetc STAR LAUNDRY DANVILLE, VA. J. S. HUTCHERSON, Afl., Reidsville. RISEOFPRINCESS EMrilROR NOW RECOGNIZES WIFE OF AUSTRIA'S HEIR After NineJears Morpnic Syouse is Honored by Her Husband's Uncle. Bjr granting the title of "highness" to the Princess of Hoheuberg, morga natic wife of Archduke Kraucia Fer dinand of Austria-Hungary, the old rujer of the dual monarchy, Emperor Francis Joseph, has renewed the dis cussion of the exact status of .the princess and the possibility of her sitting on the throne with her bus baud, w ho Is nephew and bpr to the aged emperor. The princess a ad her husband will shortly visit the kaiser at Berlin, where they will receive great honors. The kaiser is said to be responsible for the new bnor accorded to .'.the princess, although 'It-' Is., known that the aged Francis Joseph has been In a relenting mood for some time past, and -chapters In what is now called "A Romance of International Love and Politics" seem to be written fast. The children of this morganatic mar riage are the Princess Sophia, aged eight; Prince Maximilian Charles, aged seven, and Prince Eruest, aged Ave, The kaiser's reasons for Inducing the emperor to honor bis heir's wife, ac cording to the Austrian authorities, is due to a desire to promote better feel lugs toward Germany on (be part of tbe new duchess. Who has beeu a stead fast opponent of pa n-Uermauism. . Married to Archduke In 1900. The wife of the heir to tbe Austrian throne is the daughter of Count Cbotek. former Austrian ambassador to Bel glum. At the time of her marriage to Francis Ferdinand. July 1. 11)00, she received from the emperor the title. Princess of llobeoberg. Archduke Francis Joseph Is the only beir to tbe throne In the history of Austria who contracted a morga natic marriage for the sake of bis wife, who. Is a member of an old Bo hemian family, The archduke for ten years resisted all tbe Imperial efforts to marry bint to a woman of his own rank. Tbe emperor himself valuly endeavored to stop the mar riage, but finally gave his consent. At the wedding the archduke took an oath that be would not declare his wife either empress or queen or his chlldreu as members of tbe Imperial house. But now Hungarian lawyers say that this renunciation does not apply to Hungary and that the prin cess may become queen of that king-' dom, which Is part of the dual em- ' plre. Indeed, there are many In Aus tria who now believe that the renun-( elation .will not be too rigidly adhered ' to In Austria and that her highness, who was born Countess Sophia Cbo- j tek, may be empress as well as queen. More Honors For the Princess. . It Is understood In court circles that this evidence of tbe emperor's relent ing after nine years of obduracy will be followed by other honors bestowed upon tbe once Unrecognized morganatic wife of the Austrian heir. The new duchess. It Is understood. Intends to approach the Vatican In an effort to Induce the pope to aunul the archbishop's vows of renunciation which stand between her elder son and succesrlon to tbe Austrian throne. Frightful rnta Avprtmt. "I would have been a cripple for life, from a terrible cut on roy knee cap," writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher, Minn, "without Bucklin's Arnica Salve, which cured me." Infallible for wounds, cuts and bruises, it soon cures Rums, Scalds, Old Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions. World's best for Piles. 25c at W. S. Allen 'b aad Fetzer & Tuck ers. Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap proach of tbe disease. If Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is given at once' or even after the croupy cough has ap peared, H win prevent meauacn. Uon tains no poison. -Sold by G. W. Brit tain,"""" " - Robinson's Circus Coming. John Robinson's show is tbe best ever seen Id Cincinnati. This Is the universal pronouncement of all onr best people interviewed on the subject. This is not only for the price, butany price. ' - c.7 . It is an all feature show, nothing titme'or stale about it. The side alio is high class. Tbe menagerie contains tirst-class animals, clean, healthiQfnd large. The horses and all the equip meut are clean, well kept and of the best. There is nothing Bhod.1v or slitbby. In the arena ibe seating is close to the performers, giving an ex cellent view of every act. And every act is good of its kind. There are set eral features of the old-fashioned cir cus, dear to our boyhood days, some that are too fiqeuentlv left out of the big shows id receat Tears. These are the several kinds of bareback riding. The most agreeabele part of the editor's experience is the politeness and accommodation of all the em ployes. A sweating stake mauler asked a citizen: "How far is it up towu?" and to the reply said "Than you No "Hey Rube" about " that. The vender of resered scats said politely to a party of women buying tickets "Do you wish seats np high where there is a cool breeze?" Think of that, you who have been used to the knock down and drag out methods usuhllv in vogue at a circus! There is not an uncivil employee of any kind about the show, Chilrden cn and do get along as well at the bis enterprise as at Sunday school. It is a show owned By John O. Robinson, grandson of the famous founder, and managed as a first-class showman thinks a big circus should be run. It is true to its advertisement. That way it fools people. By its not mak ina exaggerated claims, many people said they bad recieved more than their money's worth. The policy seemed broadganse and liberal. It is a good thins; to encour age. Help educate the public to the worth of a good clean show that gives what it promises. Ex. The big shows come toReidmle on Thorslay. Oct. 21. In This District. Already the leaders of the Demo critic party of the Fifth Congressional district are beginning to size up the sit uation Recently Ex-Governor Glenn gave out in an interview while he was in Winston that the district this year would undoubtedly go Democratic. Mr. Bryant of the Charlotte Observer also predicts Democratic success and also the names of some of the possible can didates whose names will be presented at the convention next spring. It will all depend upon the spirit with- which the leaders of tbe party enter into the "Contest for the e nomination. They ought to select a good business man whose principles are sound on all ques tions in which the business and farming interests of the people in the piedmont section ars most interested. The Fifth district conditions are unlike conditions In any other district. It is a manufac turing district and further advanced in up-to-date farming than any other. Some of the things that would suit the people down East would not suit the people up here at all. Up to this time we do not think any one has been men tioned in connection with the nomina tion who would make as good a repre sentative as Dr. Mebaoe, of Rocking ham county. -High Point Enterprise, Cradling the Submarines. 1'Ulting submarine boats to bed by their. "mother" ship luteresied aliena tors In New York the other day. The vessel called the parent of the under water boats was tbe Castlne. Each submarine tloiilla Is now accompanied wherever It goes by a parent ship, which Is lit ted with hooks, stanchions, bits and Imllnrdfl. to which the sub marines, .when The day's or night's work Is done, are made fast. When the Castlne came to anchor .those. who were watching ber ashore were surprised to see four funny look ing vessels slowly steaming up to her from the south. As each submarine came alongside rhe crew came up out of Hie shell, and In fire minutes the VcNNel was Rerti rely made fast to the slo'' of the mother ship. When It was n! I over the Castlne was iiestllmr two on either side. 1 lie; Plunger and Por poise Mug on her starloard and the Viper and Tarantula on her port. Public Schools. For Blind Children. The New York city board of educa Hou has opened lis first classes or cliiols for tbe Mind. The blind chll dreu are received In any one of five buildings In Manhattan and Rrooklyn find study the Braille system of raised Jfifter reading and writing. . Money Comes ! Blanche! to A. A. Chlsholm. of Tread well, N. Y., now. Hia reason is well worth reading: "For a long time I suffered from indigestion, torpid liver, consti pation, nervousness, and general debil ity," he writes. "I couldn't aleep, had no appetite, nor ambition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medi cal treatment. Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve bottle restored all my old-time health and vigor. Now-1 can attend to business every day It's a wonderful medicine." Infallible for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c at W. S. Allen's and Fet zer & Tuckers. - If its a watch, sea Seed, THE OIL QUEEN Ik -' ' MISS KAESSMAN IN FINAN CIAL TROUBLE. Declares Rival Producers Are Trying to Wrest Her Big Company From Her. Miss Hermann Kaessnian, bead of Ibe unilower Stale Itctinlng company, who has bovu lighting legal proceed ings to bare her company put In the bawls of a receiver, is known In Kan sas as "the woman .pieco of the oil Imlt.stry." - hlie Is the prliK'IpsI ow:ier and con ductor of the refinery at Nlotaze, Kan., the largest in the uiidcoutlnent oil field and tbe most complete Institution of Its kind west of tbo Mississippi river, ulcli has wicked the oil from under the Kansas prairies and converted It Into a product of commerce and sent It out 10 the people by the hundreds of carloads. II Is a brown eyed. sft voiced, cul tured gentlewoman : of forty, from rtochester. N. Y., who has held her hand lo the helm of this big enterprise and guided It to such great success that, starting with a Capital of $30. 0(K), J14.UHJ lo debts and $3 In tbe treasury. It has grown 10 the propor tions of an Investment of more than Jtfoo.uoo. w'lib factory buildings cover ing thirty-five acres of Kansas prairie, with- forty miles of ple lines, owned and operated by the company, reach ing our into tbe oil fields of Chautau qua county, seven miles or gns pipe lines furnishing fuel from acres of Chautauqua county pas lands to keep the 1Ik refinery engines going and Bfty-ulne lank cars, either owned or leased by tbe company, to carry Its product into tbe bands of the ultimate consumers of the middle west. Began In Oil Business In 1903. Miss K a ess man's connection with tbe oil Industry started back In Itocb ester. N. Y In 1903. The Kansas oil fields were theu lu the earlier stages of tbeir development. Miss Ilermana (vaessman. a prluclpnl in the schools or uo-iesier. talked to the teacuers m thlitpVhester schools and her women friends In the social set In which she moved of. this nw oil field In tbe west. And as she talked tbey lis tened, for before ever she set foot on Kansas soil she bad made, through her savings and Investments jn, to bacco stocks, something in i lie neigh borhood of a personal fortune of $21)0.01)0" and had demonstrated ber right to speak with authority on sub- Jcits touching finance. Some of this money had come to ber through Inheritance, but the great bulk of It had come to her because of brains. And so these schoolteachers together with some widows and some inatdeus. women of -Independent ' means Invested lu a concern which operated, as producers. In the Kansas, oil fields in the -vicinity of Wayside, In Chautauqua county. 'l'hls concern was knowu . as the PJchardson-Mott company. It Is now tbe Sunflower State Refining company. with Miss Kaessman at its bead. Standard Not to Blame, She Says. Miss Knessinau declares that her company s financial , embarrassments are only temporary and are due to cer-, tain producers who, she says, are try ing without warrant t6 create distrust of ber concern among tbe banks and to destroy her credit. They are also aiming at taking the company from her. she says. She does not blame tbe Standard Oil company. She says that tbe Standard has shown her courte sies. She admits It may be because she is a woman, although she does not believe it. On one occasion when ber storage capacity for fuel oil was exhausted the Standard allowed cars to be diverted lrora Jts own quota to help ber out of tbe difficulty. She has uot found them using with her the methods, which tbey are reputed to apply to competing concerns. . It may be chivalry, she admits, or It uiny be some new policy of the oil trust, but certain she Is that they have treated her wilb unusual courtesy. . Sent Ad. by Wireless. To transmit advertisements by wire less Is rather a new wrinkle and seems Just r little In advance of up-to-datenesseven for the automobile busi ness. This was a feat recfiiily per formed by the advertising manager for one of the big automobile companies in New Orleans, Tbe advertising man was trying fn steal a few days away from business, and part of tbe plan was a trip by steamship from New 'Orleans lo New York. On the second day mil. when In the middle of the gulf of .Mexico, It occurred to the .-publicity man rihat he bad fycotten to prepare Copy for a full page advertisement he had or. 'xred Inserted In a lane ls -of -paper. Not to Ih ibwarti'd. he vrote the copy and ir.ii'xoil'il fh I ."iOo-. wnnK to pellier v I'h li.Nitti. fliiiix ;m to litis tm'k'lis M"'l ci'H'pt.yt'l- it, liv ivIreVs to lve- V -.si, l' i.: w heti' c It wis for wnnleil by i":iit iti- the ,-irj, n tur ml. -.-.-'.- The Red-Rork bt 8ttccns lies in a keen, clear brain, backed by indomitable wilLand xealatleaaenergy . Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr. King's New Life Pills impart. They vitalize every organ and build up brain and body. . J. A. Har mon, Lizemore, W. Va., writes: "They are the best pills I ever used." 25o gt Vf.JS, Allen,' and Fetger & Tjickes, v My Woodland Home. My home is by the woodland, ' Where shadows thickly lie, And sunbeams dance upon the turf, As floats the zephyrs by, And bright ethereal warblers, Here tune their thrilling lays, And twitter 'mong the oaki and elms, These long, bright summer days; Beneath the drooping willows Murmurs the'kmpid brooks Now gliding in the golden ray, Now through tbe shady nook Here wave the stately rushes Along the mossy brink Close down beside the purling wave, The water lilies drink. - t'pon the sunny hilside Down in the flowery mead; Tbe brightest gems of summer, are In wild profusion, spread; The chirping of the crickets, The busy hum of bees, And sweet perfume of new mown hay Float on the evening breeze. The mirthful shouts of children, The workman's cheerful song At eve, when homeward through the fields He slowly plods along; Fall on the ear so plaintive, Breathe peace into the soul, And melts the heart in secret love ' For Him, who rules the whole. Though dazzling city splendors, ravea streets and marble balls, And golden visions others lure And hold within their thralls. (jive me, O give me Nature! My temple. Heaven's blue dome! Ten thousand charms e'er cluster round My rustic woodland home. May Madiso.v Baker, Reidsville, N. C, 1870. Help For Stricken Babies. , In a lecture In New York oo Infantile paralysis Dr. I. Strauss told of bis ef forts to discover a remedy for the dis ease, which became epidemic In Brownsvljle, Brooklyn, last August, killing scores of children. in tbe course of his lecture Dr. Strauss announced thai he had succeed ed In Infecting a monkey with the dis ease by inoculating It wltb a particle of tbe diseased spinal cord of an In fant, an experiment accomplished only once before in tbe history of medicine. That was In December of last year by a physician In Bnrope. Tbe Immediate result of transferring the disease to a moukey was to obtain the means for further experiments In the laboratory. A long step, said tbe lecturer, was thus made toward finding a remedy, because for tbe first time In this country tbe experimenter bad tbe disease where he could study It at his leisure. r While Dr. Strauss frankly admitted that be had not found anything like a cure for tbe malady, be said that some thing bad already been learned through tbe experimentation. For one thing, he had learned that tbe disease could not be transferred, or, rather, so far bad not been transferred from one monkey to another. Another thing discovered was that It wasow definitely known that the mal adyxo '"h causes the paralysis of the child's li did not have its seat In the blood, bw In tbe spinal column Itself.-- . The state board of health of Kansas decided to buy monkeys to experiment upon In the hope of discovering a rem edy for Infantile paralysis, which Is be coming alarming in ihe state. No Air Line in Sight. Air craft for commercial usages are not a possibility of the near future, ac cording to Glenn II. Curtlss, the fa mous aeroplantst. "Tbe airship iu Its various designs is for the present a machine intended solely for spore" he said. "Any ma chine strong and powerful enough to carry, passengers lu au; numbers or freight will not fly. . "No one has yet been able to solve the problem of counteracting the ef fects of air currents. Frequently a machine will bebave grandly ngaiust a hlgb wind, then again It wont. Ev ery aviator takes a chance and bones for tbe best every time he makes an ascension. "It will require years and years to perfect the airship. 1 won't live to see It, It now looks as if some revolution ary change In construction will have to be made before air craft are to be come a commercial means of transpor tation. "In tbeir present state of perfection airships " are" splendid sporting ma chines. Tbe element of danger ap peals to every red blooded man. A an aid in warfare the airship has al ready arrived. Ileconuolterlng parties will be able to view the enemy's works and possibly throw explosives Into bis camp. This, however, is the extent of the practicability of uir craft for the present." Wilmington Getting Ready. Wilmington, N, C, Oct. 18. The Committee which are making prepara tions for the reception of President William Howard Taft, in Wilmington, on Tuesday, November 9th, are rapidly consumating the arrangements for that notable event. It will be an occurrence of great significance and Wilmington is preparing to make it one that will be memorable in the annals of North Car olina. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famobs for its cures of coughs, colds, croup , and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt re' lief. Sold by G. W. Brittsin. ' Your cough"annoyiyou. 1 KeTtm hacking and tearing the delxate mem branes of your throat if you want to be annoyed. But if you want relief, want to be cured, take Chamberlan'a Cough Regedr.-SoHj by G, W, Brit-taio. IN A BRIEF FORM THE NEWS SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE CONDENSED. Sparks Caught Hot From the Wires, Dealing With News Of Various Sections. Judge James C. McKae, dean of the North Carolina University law school, died suddenly at Chapel Hill Sunday night of heart failure. A report has been published at Shanghai of the probable appointment of Stuyvesant Fish, of New York, as American minister to China. ' Jack Johnson retained the heavy weight championship Saturday at Col ma Arena, Cal., by knocking out Stanley Ketchel in the twelfth round. Detectives are hot after the robbers of the Kernersville postoffice. .The .gov ernment offers a reward of $200 for the capture of the man or men who got about $1,500, mostly in stamps, recently. - - - - The mayoralty campaign in New York City is in full swing. It is one of the most bitterly contested of recent years, and the coming week will show no di minution in the activities of the three candidates. The total death list of the de.tructive wind storm of last week was increased to 46. The storm swept Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia with a fury sel dom if ever equalled in that section of the country. Senator Simmons has returned from Europe where he has been with the commission which has been studying the inland waterways of Europe with a view to recommending improvements of the inland waterways in this country. The long expected meeting between President Taft and President Diaz, of the Republic of Mexico, occur ed at El Paso, Texas, Saturday. Both Presi dents, in their speechesdwelt upon the cordiality of the relations existing between the United States and Mexico. Pittsburg won the world's baseball ehampionship Saturday by defeating Detroit by the overwhelming score of 8 to 0 in the seventh and decisive game of one of the greatest battles ever fought for the world's title. The total reeeipts for the seven games amounted to $188, 302.50. Europe is 'still very much agitated over the execution at Barcelonia of Francisco Ferrer by the Spanish author ities having been concerned in the revo lutionary activities in that city. Ferrer was a man of education, and his death is resented particularly by the socialists and anarchists. William M. Dupree, the guard at the State penitentiary at Raleigh, has been CJmmitted to jail without bail to answer at the Januaiy term of criminal, court the charge of killing Friday of George Murphy, a decrepid convict from Salis bury, who had almost completed a one- year sentence for conspiracy. Long List of Man Birds. There appears to be an impression that four or five men are. doing all the flying and that ibey owe. their success more to tlieir Own cleverness and ac robatic proclivities than to tbe quali ties and good behavior, of tlieir ma chines. The following list of men who have actually flown for more than half an hour may tend to correct this Im pression: II. M. 8. Henry Farman 3 Louis Haulhan it Roeers Sotnmer lb -43 23 4-6 a 16 Wilbur Wright .... 2 M 23 1-5 Hubert Minatn 1! 17 a i-t Jtunau-Aari, .i Charles I atnliert Paul I lysuiKlivr Orville ngiu Henri Kougier 8. K. Cody Leon leiaKiaime Glenn H. Curttss ... . . : Lieutenant Caldevura Loula Blerlot Henri Kournier Jean Uooron .................. Kugene Letebvre McCurdy l.etnneiix, Demanest t 10 Vi i-h 1 67 l 1 48 & 47 ltt r 3 63 27 M al JO -dO 30 3-9 W)' 8 41 -, - 35 - : m - ' Willnrd, Coekliurn. De Caters, Suiitos-Duniont, the late Captain Kerber and ituchon uet are -.among those who have flown for over tifteeii minutes. May Hy at Will. The mall of Secretary of State Koenis of New York recently contain ed a request for an aviator's license, the first application or the sort which Is believed to have been made. There is no law requiring aviators to be li censed, and they may fly at will. The application came from Herbert pur ges, a chauffeur, of New York. AI.I the Rags In Paris.-' Miniature watches are all the rage In France. A fashionable damsel in Paris recently sinniltaneously carried a watch suspended from her belt, a Smaller one on her purse, a still small er one on I he -I bird finger of her glov ed baud and one as the head of a hat pin. '. - - : The pleasant purgative effect ex perienced by all who use Chamberlain 'a Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes one feel joy-M-So!d by G. W. Brittain, - MOST ANY OLD COMPANY I. Looks rood in Prosperous times; but whenjthe great Conflagra tions come, destroying mil lions in a night, None but the Best Can stand the ' Test. That's my kind, aiier studying the business for 21 years. FRANCIS WOMACK, The Insurance Man W. ROBT. KELLY, CIVIL ENGINEER-SURVEYOR. Plans and Estimates Furnished. - Farm Surveying. ' Peoples Bank Building, - -- Leaksville, N. C CHAS. 0, mcmicheal; Attorney and Counsellor at Law. ' Wentworth, N. C -i Practices in State and Federal Courts." In Madison on Saturdays. Same office as formerly, over the Postoffice. . A. U BROOKS H. P. LANI BROOKS & LANE, Reidsville, N. C. ATTORN EYS'AT LAW. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Careful attention to all business en trusted to US. - . 5aintsing & Sainttlng, Reidsville, N Q ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Practice in State and Federal Courts. Office in Bank of ReidBvilie building. EDGAR H. WRENN, JR., LAWYER. Office in Fela Building. All business intrusted to him will b looked after promptly and carefully. JUSTICE &GLIDEWELL ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Federal Courta. Offices in Reidsville and Greensboro. L.L.SAPP.M. D.; PRACTICING " PHYSICIAN. Office at residence on Main street Telephone No. 146. Calls promptly re sponded to day or night DR. J. W. McGEHEE Office same as formerly occupied by Williams & McGebee, in Bank of Reiui rille building. 'Phone 60, Residence Phone 60-1. Ex-Ray and Massage Treatment DR. b, G, JETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, second floor, Lambeth build's;. Residence at Mis. Huffines', Lindsey Street Phone 4. DR. J. R. ME A DOR, -" DENTIST. Office formerlv occupied ty Dr. Rom inger over Citisens Bank. Cures lnd& It relieves stomach misery, sour stom. iu-h. twlclilinr.and cures all Btomach dis I ease or money back. Large box of tab i letsO cents, pruggiste k ail towtif
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1909, edition 1
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