North Carolina Newspapers

Somi-VooIdy VOL. XXII, NO. 77. $1.00 PER YEA P. REIDSVILLE, Ni C.. NOVEMBER 23, 1909 ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYSi Jj pAp rhiri f'ff As Near as it is Possible fact hat tempted dishonest for ut to do to, we trace ev ery piano told by ut, and pro tect our customers from the misrepresentations of unscrup lout and incompetent tuners and repairers of pianos. If ' yuo own a STEIFF PIANO, be very careful who tampers with it. Ws maintain a corps of competent men in this line, and will furnish one to look aftsr your instrument any time it needs attention. Ou representatives are duly ac credited, and If a chance cal ler represents that he is from '..the ' y House of Stieff , Insist that he show you his authority. We stand back of . every representation made by our representatives, and this persons to masquerade as be ing our representatives. If your visitor can show the proper endorsement, trust him; if he cannot, the chances are you've caught a swindler, ; in which case we'd thank you to let us know we'll look af ter him. We don't propose that the people shall be mulc ted at the cost of our repu tation. Chas. M. Stieff Manufacturer of the Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff Self-Playing Pianos. . Southern Wareroom: 5 West Trade St., Charlotte. C. H. WILMOTH, MANAGER. (Mention this Paper J The Dependable Druggists Your Prescription The doctor puts years of experience into the prescripton he writes for you. We put years of experience Into the compounding. (We have ove 102,000 prescriptions on file now). You need both kinds of experience ta get the best results from the medi cine you use. Fetzer & Tucker are both REGISTERED DRUGGISTS wit) years of experience, and our prices are always as low as can be con sistent with good service.- Fetzer & Tucker The Dependable Druggists PLUH B I NQ H EATING We all make mistake?, -but a mistake in selecting yjur plumber often proves fatal. Don't make that mistake, but letmedo 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 TT I T 114 East Market St., Phone 609 . Greensboro, N. C. The difference between a poor laundry and a good laundry; is that one is partic ular about its work and the other is not. In every lot of Laundry work tnere is a certain amount of care and bother. If you go to a poor Laundry, the care and bother is yours: A good Laundry takes this off your mind. Nothing is too much trouble for-uScTry-us wll please-you,- STAR LAUNDRY DANVILLE VA. J. S. HUTCHERSON, Agt., Reidsville. THE STATE NEWS IIL'IS OF ALL KINDS ABOUT THE TARHEELS. A Variety of News as Boiled Down Many Items Are of Interesting Nature. Governor Kitchiii was laid up i.bpv era! days loast- k with a troiibl caused by malaria, but h--U' now at bis desk BRuiiu The trial of Lee H. Hat tie. charged w ith lrregularil h . white .cashier of the rfctui'ict. City National' Hank, was taken up In. the. Federal court .Greens ; boro. yesterday. I Th eighty-fourth annual session oi Uhe i North Carolina Melhotint l'roti'- ; tantCnnfiTciKc which was in schskioi ; at K.tniltcliian last wet-k, will meet at t Koi in rs villi' next year. ah electric Hunt system is ln-mn Instilled at Hoxboro, and oilier sub stantial niuniejpul Improvements are b' iiiK made there. All of the North Carolina towim are srowiiiK anil add ins improvements. On the question, "Resolved, That a die from its cons;iUit innatity . tlif Federal Government Should Establish an Inheritance Tax," the Fniversity of North Carolina upholding the iick ative, defeated ! be I'uiversi.y of I'enn sylvanla rrlilay riifUit.- The contract lias Just been awarded lor the Knights of I'ythias Orphanagi bnililini;" at Clayton, Johnson county and the bttildins is to be ready for occupancy June 1 so that Jie insti tution can be opened before the next annual session of the Grand Lodge. The lumber yard of Long, Spencer & Co. was hadly damaged by tire at uoxnoro entailiiii; a loss ot ap proximately $ I s.notf with no' Insur ance.' The damage by water to the tobacco warehouse of A. S. Devlam ini? will amount to several thousand dollars which is fully covered by in surance. The political situation in the Tenth is very interesting am,-; although the next el"cio!i when a Represetiaive In ("GUMTeti will be chosen is almost a year distant, candidate! are thus early coming out into- the open. It lias been rumored' for some time lint Mr. William .1. Cocke, of Aslieville, and .former Congresssmnu ,1. M. GmlRer, Jr., would be in the race for the Dem ocratic nomination and Friday Mr. Gudger came out formally in a card. Main street, In Spencer, was the scene of a wife murder early yester day morning when Joe Foe, colored, stabbed to death his wife, 'Bertha Toe. Both with on their way to work, it is said, and quarreled over the relations of the I'oi' woman with ano, her man. Quick as flash foe drew a knife and stabbed his wife through the heart and ran. The woman fell in a gutter and died instantly. It is said the two had quarreled frequently and that Poe had threatened the life of his wife. Thi' great extent to which ice cream is beins adul.eraied in many cities In this State in the mailer, of using substitutes (or milk fat is just being brought sharply to the attention of t he people by a report just issued by Pure Food--Chemist W.- M. Allen, of the State Ltepartuient ol Agricul ture. The pasi few weeks samples of ice cream made ty dealers in Ral eigh,' Durham, Greensboro. Salisbury and Charlotte have been analyzed and the results are that none of the sam ples, except probably four of those taken in Kalcigh. came up to the re quiremenis of the pure food law in having 14 per cent, milk" fat in fla vored ice -' creams. ' and 12 per cent, minimum In nut creams. Death of a Popular Yonng LadyT .Mrs: F.M. King was called to Win ston Friday- on nccoiin: of the death of her niece, Mrs. B. B. Woodward, formerly "" -Miss Clio King. The end came Friday night. Mrs. Woodward befroe her marr'iag had frequently visited Heidsville as a guest of (lie family of her uncle, -Mr F. M. King, Mrs. Woodward was a beautiful young woman and num bered her friends by the -hundreds,: She had -been'-a consistent member of one. of the Winston churches, and the funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. E. Abeniethy and Dr. II. A. Brown. : Send your orders to The Lewis Shoe Co., Danville Va., for the newest and ' - . OIL TRUST TO BE DISSOLVED. United States Circuit Court Sustains Xower Court. St. Paul, Minn., Nov, 20 In an opinion written by Judge Walter N, Sanborn, of St. Paul.and concurred In by Judges Vande venter. Hook and Adams with a special concurring opinion by Judge" Hook, the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern district of Missouri today handed down an opinion declaring the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey an illegal combination operating in restraint of trade and orders its dis solution. The opinion of the court wa3 filed simultaneously In St. Louis ani Bt. Paul. In this decision the government of llio i'nited States wins a sweeping vic;roy and according to Frank B. Kellogg, of this Pity, who was the gov eminent a special prosecuting officer the government has won every point tor which it contended. The case will be appealed direct to the linked States Supreme Court as the judges who signed today' decree. are ia eflect the Judges nf the I'nited St;tt' ! Circuit Court of Appeals, al- thoiiMi they were sitting for the pur pose of trying (his case as the Circuit Court for the Eastern disti. Mis ro'iri. - The decree of the court dissolving :he Standard Oil trust becomes ef fee tlve in o0 days when no doubt a stay w in be granted Mr the purpose Of an appeal. When the decree fakes effect un less a stay Is granted, an injunction will issue restraining the Standard Oil Company from a further contin uance of its business under its pre sent -formation-. NO TRACE OF EMBEZZLED FUNlDS Officers 6carch House and Premises In Hope of Finding Big Bum. iewbern, Nov. 19 Acting under authority- of a search warrant sworn oiu before Justice of the Peace .1. M. Hines by Mr. James A. Bryan, president of the National Bank, Pink- ertou detectives.aided by local bfficers searched the residence of J. R. B. Carraway all day yesterday and today in the hopes bf finding a part of the $118,00(1 which he is alleged to have embezzled from the National Bank, while teller of that Institution. All rooms in "the residence, beds) trunks, wardrobes, etc., were searched and all parts of the yard were prbbed with rods every four Inches apart. Every effort, was made to locate some of the missing funds or to find a clue lead ing tip -to the whereabouts of the hion ey, A.i work was not finished yesterday Special Officers J.W. Dukes and J. B. Gaskill guarded the prem ises last night and the search was concluded this afternoon. So far as can be learned nothing i was found" and the chase was called off this afternoon as a failure; It Is ! rumored that Carraway has been fol lowed by detectives at all times since the defalcation was made public and from the best of evidence It appears that there were four detectives work ing lu re on the case today. Robber Hung Up in Chimney. Washington, N. C.Nov. 20. A sen sational attempt to enter a house was made this morning &i 1 o'clock, when Mr. T. 11. Davis was awakeneed by a noise. After an Investigation he dis covered a man lodged In the chimney, trying his best to get out. A phone call was immediately turned In and Policeman Harris responded. In the meantime the man in the chimney had given his name as David Fulford, of this city. He was calling lustily for help, shouting that he was suffering, and imploring Mr. Davis to pull him out. When the policeman arrived he found several citizens On the Beetle and attempts were begun to ettficate the prisoner. A rope was let down the chimney. Fulford took hold of same, but was too weak to hold on. The chimney was then torn down to the roof but Fulford was still too far dow to reach. Finally Mr. Shepherd, a brick mason, was summoned and extricated him, taking out the mantel and fire place. President Visits Norfolk. Norfolk observed a general holiuay Friday in honor of the visit of Pres ident Taft, who came down from Washington for the purposse of ad dressing the Deep Waterways Conven tion in session there. The city was profusely decorated for the occasion and the crowd of visitors unusually large. While the President's address wns the event of the day, there were numerous other Interesting features of the program. One of these was a bic parade of United States soldiers, sailors and marines, which was re viewed by the President and other dig nitaries. After reviewing the parade and delivering his address before the convention, President Taft, with other invited guests, was tendered a typical oyster roast at Cape Henry. The old. old story, told times with out number, and repeated over and over again for the last 36 years, but It is always a welcome story to those in search of health. There is noth lne in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as Chamberlains Cou&h Remedy, Sold by G. W. am- tain, druggist. Spray Couple Married in Roanoke. -Roanoke. Va.. Nov. 17. Charles Hanner, a prominent business man of Spray, N. C, and Miss Minnie ciow ers, of the same place, came here last night and were married by Rev. Ro bert Jackson Dogan, pastor of Jeffer son Street Baptist church. When a cold becomes settled in the system, It will take several days treatment to cure It, and the best remedy to use Chamberlain's cougn Remedy. It will cure quicker than anv other, and also leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition. Sold b G. W. Britain, druggist Many Bchool children suffer from constipation, which, is often the cause of . seeminsr stupidity at lessons. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give a child, for they are mild and eentln in their effect, and will cure even chronic constipation. Sold by Brtttaln, druggist . APPOINTMENTS NO CHANGE IN REJSVILLE CHURCH'S PASTOR. Presiding Elder Sherrill Is Suspended for Thirty bays For Indescretion. Appointments' Greensboro District. Presiding Elder W. It. Ware. ; Ashboro circuit James Wilson. Ashboro station C, A, Wool Coleridge R. L. Frullt. Deukj H, V. Clark, Bast Greensboro 8, T, Barber. Greensboro, Carraway Memorlal 8. B. Richardson, Centenary D. M. Lltaker; wV L Orissom assistant. Spring Garden Street J, W Long Walnut Street L W. Ingle, West Market K, K. McLarty. West Greensboro W. L. Dawson. - High Point, South Main O. P Ader Washington Street J, R. Thompson. Liberty C. H. Cavitiess, Pleasant Garden R. A. Taylor. Ramseur and Franklinville J. E. Wdosley. Randleman and Naomi (!. E. Eave Randolph circuit L. E. Stacy. Reidsville station L. T. Mann. Ruffin circuit J. F. Hornbuckle. Uwharrle J. A. Sharpe. W'entworth A. L. Aycock. Editor North Carolina Christian Ad vncatPH. M. Blair; assis;ant edi-tOr-W. L, Sherrill. Secretary-Treasurer Greensboro Co". lege, W. M. Curtis. Missionary to ltoreaJ, R. Moore. Other Appointments. Denta, Charlotte District Seymour Taylor. Mbnre H. t. Chrietzberg. Principal Pledaottt Indusirlal Schotl J. A. Baldwin. Bryson City A; S. Raper North Wilke8boro a. Paris. Watauga B. F. Flneher. Lexington A. L. Stanford. Mount Pleasant N. R. Richardson. Norwood T, B. Wagg, Mount Holly J. A. Bowles. Hickory ,h H. Weaver. Kernersvjlle H, 0. Bynuin; Leaksville A. T. Bell. Lewisville .1. B. Tabor. Madison and Mayodan L. W, Col lins. '. .. Mocksville B. Margenson. Spray and Draper T. C. Jordon. Stokesdale L.' T. Hendren, Stoneville J, H. Robertson. Summerflpld CF, Goode. The Rev. J. B. Carpenter read the report on the trial of the Rev. C. F. Sherrill, which finds him guilty of Imprudence and recommends his sus pension from the ministry for thirty days . The verdict was unanimous, and Dr. George H. Detwiler gave no tice of appeal, which was granted. Mr. Sherrill will serve the sentence and take' up work again, the appeal to be heard at the General Conference next May. The verdict was received In silence. The first day Conference convened at Hickory Rev, Sherrill, who was formerly the pastor of the Leaksville and Madison churches, arose and stated that rumors affecting his moral character had been In circulation and he demanded an Investigation at. the hands of the Conference. Bishop Atkins thereupon appointed a committee to see, after investiga ting matters, if a trial was neces sary, and Saturday this committee, through Rev. J. C. Rowe, reported as follows: "We tried to. make the in vestigation careful and prayerful. Had I the privilege of using my own lan guage in the case, I would say, we find atrial 'advisable,' but the Church.' in a case of this kind, requires me to usse the word 'neceessary.' " Rev. J, E. Woosley was appointed to prosecute the case.wlth Dr.Chrietz burg, a former pastor of the Main street church of Reidsvillo, to assist him. The following is the committee ap pointed to defend him: Rev. S.B. Tur rentine, chairman; Revs. B. Marge son. R. M. Courtena, W. M. Curtiss, A, W. Jacobs, Z. Paris, W. A. New ell, L. A Falls, R. G. Tuttle and E. K. l McLart. It will be noticed that some of the members of the commltteee have had same charges that Presid ing Elder Sherrill had formerly filled. As heard from the outside, before the committee had time to get the witnesses and decide If the case needed a tria, it-runs substantially as follows: There, was a social gather-j ing at the home of the presiding el der at Rutherford College, which was attended by the complainant, a Mrs. Cherry, and her two grown daughter?. Mrs. Cherry, tiring "of . the occasion before her daughters wanted to go home, was in the act of going, when some one with whom the lady did not happen to be acquainW'd, offered to see her home. Seeing that the visi tor was embarrassed as to getting home," Mr. Sherrill offered his ser vices as escort,' which was accepted under protest, saying she could go alone. : The case revolves upon whom the committee believes, as It Is the case of only two people, one charging the other, with not a single witness to substantiate or deny the charge. 1 Leaving the Sherrill home, the rout home lay over a bypath to the main road, or street, which led over rough ground, down and up a steep decliv ity, the going up of which is where the offense was said to have been committed. Mrs. Cherry claims that he put his arms around her and made mention of things he should not. Mr. Sherrill says he saw her to the road, and in climbing the steep place, that instead of taking her by the he placed his hand or hands on the back of the lady, rather pushing her up the hill, at the top of, which he bade her good night, returning to his home with never a thought that he had done wrong or in any way offended her. - For him It is well to say that he denied positively anything improper and the matter had to . .t.J tided on the word of one or the oth er. He was ably represented hi Drs. Boyer, Marr and Detwiler, while the prosecution had men able to push the investigation. Much sympathy is felt in the Conference for the accused, who has done excellent work in Mm Conference since his admission, and it Is the more regretted for the sake of the whole Conference, which has such a fine record as to the charac ter of its members. The. beginniug of this case was in June, 1U8. which was the time the alleged offence was committed, and nothing was said, so far as known of the matter in any way, until October of that year, when it came to the ear Of Mr. Sherrill for the first time; and taking a witness, a brother preacher, he called upon t ho lady and asked for a statement, telling her what was be ing circulated. To this. It is said, she would make no charge whatever, rather charging Mr. Sherrill's family with inattention to her, but now says that the reason that she would not charge him then to his face was that the witness present was a single man and she would not discuss the matter in th presence of a young man. When Conference convened last yeaf at Aslieville, tlie inatU'r was open tor a charge, but tlio preachers; of Mr hhemlls district had a meeting and heard a plain statement of his side of the case and signed a paper agreeing to allow the matter to go unnoticed All the preachers signed this save one who was a kinsman of the lady, and whom it seems was not satisfied w ith the result of the called meeting, and wrote to the lady fro a statement of the case, and he, with others, have taken her reply to that letter.in which she wrote the charg-es, and have built up the case from it to the point of Mr. Snerrill's demanding an inves tigation as indicated above. Dr. Kilgo For Bishop. It is practically assured that the Clerical and lay delegates from this Conference to the General Conference which meats at Aslieville next May, will vote unanimously for Dr. J. C. Kit-o lor bishop, Tho president of Trinity College captured the Confer ence by his magnificent and power ful address Thursday night. His theme was "Christian Education." He showed by statistics that a great majority of men of thought and ac tion were educated at denominational institutions. In his discourse he men tioned Prsidents, Senators, Govern ors, members of the House of Repre sentatives, and all in tho class of hon or and responsibility. Many who heard the ma stely effort declared it to be one of the very --strongest' addresses ever delivered before the Conference. Dr. Kilgo also submitted a few practical remarks about Trinity Col lege and the work It was accomplish ing at a later session Oi Conference, and after he had taken his seat Bish op Atkins arose and endorsed ; wuat the president of the institution said about preachers preparing-themselves for tfie ministry before they entered it. "I worked along this line long before Dr. Kilggo came among us," declared the bishop. "Yes, but I have been raising a rucus ever since I came to North Carolina," Dr. Kilgo Jocularly remarked. Supt. Hayes Addressed Conference. Prof. H. A. Hayes was introduced to speak of the Children's Home work at Winston-Salem, of which he is super intendent. Prof. Hayes said the home was not made as a matter of pride or because some other church has one, but from duty, and what he told of conditions, hungry.dirty chiklren.with no homes, was enough to touch a heart of stone, theso little innocents affected with vermin and hunger in a land overflowing with plenty. Turn ing to the financial side he asked for a plan of support as definite as the salary or a preacner, wnicn ui ue put at an amount equal to ten per cent, of the preachers' salary. There are forty-two children In the home and 12-r) applications on file. Winston-Salem has been selected as the place for the next meeing f the Conference, the voce heing overwhelm inelv in favor of that point over Hen- dersonville, the vote later being made unanimous. ANGLE TRIAL NEARS END. Several Ert-Saloon Keepers Witnesses For the Government. Evidence was Introduced Saturday morning by tne government in m Federal court in Danville in the civil action against T. M. Angle, former president of the Dry Fork Distilling Company and Surety Company, to show that more material had been received and whiskey manufactured than had been accounted for in the reports made to the revenue depart ment;""" :--"- - G. S. Zorn, a grain dealer of Louis ville, Ky;, testified as to the sale ot material, including corn, rye barley, malt, etc., used in the manufacture of whiskey to T. M. Angle. The, govorn riient contends that many carloads of material were sent to the defendant which were not recorded on his (An- eW) hooks. Mr. Zorn testified ttiat a large portion of the grain was shipp ed under the names of G. R. Williams and J. H. Sheets, alleged attaches of the distillery, but that he was paid for the product by Angle. . John R. Brown, former tongiess man from the Danville district,, and who was in the revenue service at the time of the alleged distillery- frauds, testified as to the records ne examined at the distilelry. ti,o fnltnwtne narties wbo were formerly engaged in the saloon busi ness In Danville were examined yes terday: C. T. Raines, L. S. fliurpuy and George A.: Miller. They were all laree customers of the Dry font uis- tllling Company and of Angle, and purchased in barrel lots, most ot the orders being solicited by J. A. Pruitt, an attache of the Dry f or uisuiiuie Company. The books of Mr. Raines, Ql.nwinv h a Recount Wltn ine xjij Fork Company were introduced by the government as evidence and the en trtoa titontlfied The - government charges that Mr. Baiues purchased whiskev from Angle at a price of a dollar a gallon, although the govern ment tax on It was a dollar ard .ten nonta nnr cnllnn The trial Is now. progressing rapid ly and will not, it Is thought, last as long aa was first preaicieu. IN A BRIEF FORM THE NEWS SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE CONDENSED. Sparks Caught Hot From The Wires, Dealing With News Of Various Sections. William Laffan, publisher of the Nov; York Sun and one of the most prominent newspaper men In the Uni ted States, for nearly forty year8,died at his Long Island home of appendi citis. He was 61 years old. . ; Preparations have been completed for Ji beginning of the million dol lnr poster campaign against tubercu losis which will be carried on jointly by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, the Association Bill Posters and Dis tributors of America and the Prin ters Association of the United States. The District of Columbia Court of Appeals granted an application for a stay of the issue of the mandate in the Gompers, Morrison and Mitchell case. A stay ' was granted till No vember 29th, when labor leaders' at apply for a writ of certioarari, which if granted will open the case for re view by the Supreme court of theUnt ted States. Crises in situations of wrold-wlde Interesst are impending as Thanks giving week opens. London and Wash ington are two of the chief ,focal points, with the fate of the budget about to be decided In the House of Lords In the British capital and the policy of the American government in the Nicaragua!! crisis being develop ed at the capital of the United States. The volcano Mount Salores in the land of Teneriffe, Canary, fa ia ac tive eruption, according to Tenerlffe dispatches. The inhabitants are rush lng to the coasts and seeking escape by ships. Steamers have been order ed from African and Spanish coasts to the rescue. The towns of Gulla, Icodk. Santiago, Tanques and Islos were destroyed. . The elimination from the customs service of Acting Deputy Collector J. F. Vail, the abolition of that office in the New York customs house, the dis missal of 104 men and demotion of 123 other men at New York from March 4 up to this week with about a score of other changer Included in Collector Loeb's statement from New York were announced by Secretary MacVeagh. ' A letter received from Adolfo Vi vas, a Nicaraguan, turned over to the conditions in Nlcarauga and pleads with the United States for interven tion. He says president zeiaya is an absolute, unprincipled dictator. There is no free speech, free congress or honest courts. The country is finan cially wrecked. Ten thousand Nlca- raguans are exiled. An Insult nas Deen offered the American nag. . Dr. Len G. Broughton, of Atlanta, has received a cablegram from Lon don, offering him the ' pastorate of Christ church, Westminister, stating that the church officers joined unani mously in the call, and adding that Campbell Morgan supports the prop osition. The cablegram prayed Dr. Broughton's favorable consideration of the offer. Dr .Bruoghton am . ne would have td await further informa tion... It is currently reported that consid erable activity is being manifested by certain persons in Danville in secur ing the payment of poll taxes, by man voters presumably with the idea of qualifying to vote in an election on the question of licensing the sale of liquors." The activity at this time, with no other election pending, can be construed In no other way, and it is assumed that this means another biennial struggle over this question some time In the coming spring. Announcement was made several days ago of the purchase of the prop erties of the Anderson Traction Com pany by a syndicate composed of the Dukes and several prominent citizens of the Piedmont section of South Car olina. Announcement li now made bv a gentleman representing the syn dicate that it. is the Intention of the purchasers to extend the Anderson Belton line from Belton to Greenville and as soon as that is completed a line will be built from Greenville to Spartanburg and ultimately the line will be extended to Greensboro via Charlotte. '"'..'..--' Elegant Premium With The Review. The Review has secured for a pre mium to otfer to Its subscribers a lot of patented racks containing nine use ful kitchen utensils, as follows: 1 Meat. Chopper, 1 Meat Carver, . Knife Sharpener, Fruit Knife, Large Fork, Cake Spoon, Bread Knife. Batter Cake Scoop, Potato Part r. This cutlery is made of best nickel steel, highly polished, and every one a useful and tndispensible article for the kitchen and dining-room. These sets retail for $2.50. We will give to any subscriber of The Review one of these sets and one , ... to iiA year s suoscripiion tui umj Only a limited number on hand. Call before the supply is exnausieu. ah elegant Christmas present, for the good wife. - A Scalded Boy's Shrieks " ") horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Ma ria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., who writes that, when all thought he would die, Bucklen's Arnica Salve wnony cuieu him. Infallible for burns.vscalds and cuts, coins, wounds, bruises. Cures fever sores, boils, skin eruptions uu Chilblains chapped hands. SoonMt routs piles. 2ic at etier Tucker's and W. S. Allen's druggists, Reidsville. We make our prices right and guar antee our goods. The Townsend Bugg? Qompany, Greensboro, N, C. " ? LUCK Some people put the sayings of years into a home and then rely on their LUCK to avoid the thousand and one chances of fire. Do You? Insurance ia too cheap to warrant you in taking any su-h risk. FRANCIS WOMACK, The Insurance Man 9 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. Practices in State and Federal Courts. In Madison on Saturdays.. Same office as formerly, over the Postoffice. A. L. BROOKS H. P. LAN! BROOKS & LANE. Reidsville, N. C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Careful attention to all business en trusted to us. . Salntslng & SaintMng, Reidsville, NC, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Practice in State and Federal Courts. Office in Bank of Reidsville building:. EDQAR H. WRENN, JR., LAWYER. Office in Fels Building:. All business intrusted to him will be looked after promptly and carefully. JUSTICE & OLIDEWELL ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 1 PractlMln State and Federal Courts. Offices in Reidsville and Greensboro. ft L. 5APP, 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 & McGehee, in Bank of Keius ville building;. 'Phone 60, Residence Phone 60-1. -Ex-Ray and Massage Treatment. DR. $t 0, JETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in new Ware & Somer's Building Residence at iHotel Rockingham. " - 'Phone 4. '