Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Nov. 26, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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J Ssrui" v7 eolily Ay A VOL. XXI 1 1 NO. 78. $1.00 PER YEAR. RElDSViLLE, N. C.. NOVEMBER 26, 190Q ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. - ! As Near as it is Possible ; for us to do so, we trace ev ery piano sold by us, and pro tect our customers from the misrepresentations of unscrup lous" and incompetent' tuners . and repairers of pianos. If yuo own a STEIFF PIANO, be very careful who tampers with it. We maintain a corps of competent men in this line,' and will furnish one to look after 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 . .j d House of Stieff Insist that he show you his authority. We stand back of every representation made by our representatives, land this fact has tempted dishonest 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 prooose 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.) I 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 over 102,000 prescriptions on file now). You need both kinds of experience to get the best results from the medi cine you use, Fetzer & Tucker arc both REGISTERED DRUGGISTS witl years of experience, and our pne are always as low as Istent with good service can be con- Fetzer & Tucker The Dependable Druggists PLUfl B I N G HEATING We all make mistake, but a mistake in Belecting yjur plumber often proves ' fatal. Dun'tmake that mistake but i let me do your work. I'll banh,ti guarantee your job to be put in in a perfectly sanitary manner. I'll do your heating or make you an awning. P. n. P E T T 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 tncre is a certain amount of care and bother. If you go to a poor Laundry, ihe care and bother is yours. A good Laundry takes this off your mind. Nothing is too much trouble for us. Try us; we'll please you. STARTADNDRY DANVILLE, VA. v . - J. S. HUTCHERSON, Agt., tteidsvilk THE STATE NEWS HL'IS OF ALL KINDS ABOUT THE TAR HEELS. A Variety of News as Boiled I Down Many Item's Are of ! Interesting Nature. Kx-UcpublSenn Ktat,- Clmliiiiaii ud i lliis denies that hi' is In nny political ;di-:il. hut he- lo out for tin'" Ashi'v:Ilf ipstofiice. A (oiimiiticc! of merchants, took up the mat I it of u tobacco fair in Iur- naiu Willi thts result that a. In-arty ro oinmendation was matin to tiring 1 : ilifnj us 8iion as possible. A commission in issued to lr. S. W Hat tie, of Aslieville.iis Surgeon (lencra of the North Carolina National (iuard to succeed- Dr. Kohert s. Veiling, Of Concord, who retired alter over twp ty years of service, with the rank of brigadier general, William fierp-rWas carri d to U:il etgii'trom Si'.inly: Ring,-, Stokes counts fur. J'asteur treatment. He w;is Si; verely .bitten on flut band by a -don several day it '4o and the head-'of tht iim.mul was examined and declared to lii; it fleeted by hydrophobia. . At a siKH'W'l meeting of Ue county conmiHsiiiners held at the leqm-ht of me. vo'eis or .lonestioro. tow tislttp tin .election use ordered to authorize imp,i,iim) imnu issue tor coo:l roads in .ioii"sno!-o townsliip. Saul election I.vmis ordered: to be held on Tuesday i In crni hi 'i' L'S. I North Carolina Conference of .In v Meiho.list. Episcopal Church,. South, 1 met in liulclg.li Wednesday,;'' wit h th senior tnslion of llie chun-li, A Milieus i VV. VVilsim,:ijiresidin.K; The conferenc j is -'.composed of about, -8U0..- members, clerical ami lay, and a majority of 1 them, were in their places at the op ening-hour. I The 1T." public high schools in the I State .are. receiving' just' now from the i State their proportionate, part of the i $l!i,t;7:i public funds' now .available. There are now only nine counties In I the Suite that have no public schools. I Of the others, four counties have four each;. 17 have three t.iU-tt; 41 two each, and 27 one each. Following an exhaustive examina tion of many wi, nesses, die coroner's jury returned a verdict, thai-' the dis aster causing six ..deaths at the: new Wtnston-Sab'in Southbound Hallway's viaduct; over Salem creek was caused by a cav-ln of the embankment, and 1 tmt (lie deaths of the men tvei due to suffocation, and no blame, attaches to thti contractors. An effort is being made. In change I he. name of the Methodist Kpiscopal church to tlif Episcopal .Methodist church. The nex. General. Conference to besheld in Asheville will wrestle with th question. At the North Car olina conference .held at. liiekory last week a resolution to. Ibis effect Was .introduced' by K"v. J. K:Scroggs- and Rev. l.ir. J. 11. Weavi.'f opposed ; it in a short but vigorous talk. ; At tin national horticultural iession. at Council Bluff, con Ind., ! off hor- t i:i'"s" in s last' week the lion's North Carolina carriei' share of awards in the 1 '-" "i rjninn.s mane in connection , wuh the Congress, she wen.M.-cordinK j to a let tor, just received from se,!e Horticulturist W. M. Tfutt, four silver trophies; four gold medals and .the I third swe. p stake prizes In addition j to mnoey prizes and merchandise jawarfts.. The exhibit, was Installed by , Mr. Hutt. ; . . . J Some weeks ao a cilizen of : the ; Mt.. riensant. sect ion of Nash county had a warrant issued : arainst Ft. A. Hurt, principal of the MLt'lensnnt iduh schooLchargitiK him win -hvine whin ped his son too severely and with out rnilR".. The case wm enrried be before Heorder S. K. Austin three weeks aeo and ; the attorneys of the nrosectlfion entered a 110I .tiros, with leave. The prosecuting witness was not saliNn''d vviUl outcome And th fflSt w'lSi 011 ,hl' ,1"'ktt aKai" Ht '""' vtll a!111 resulted in an acquittal for Mr. .Hurt,. Croup is most prevalent during the dry cold weather of the early winter months. Parents of young children should be prepared for It. All that is needed is a bottle of Chamber; Iain's Cough Remedy . Mnnv mothers are never without it in their homs. It hns never disappointed them. Sold by Cr. WV Brit tain, druggist. , ANCLE CASe MISriVAu. Likely Two Cases Will Come Upi'ln LynchburgAgalnst Angle, i Danville, NovT.25,T-Tho' Ions ami busy' scsssif)ti'6f's,the' United SttSA District Court was Tuesday somewhat unexpectedly concluded, court adjourn itiR for the term nud deferring the trial of the criminal charges against Anltr- as well as two big civil suits, tint il t he March .term at Lynchburg.. This action was taken soon after the jury in the $81, two civil suit against Aut;le -reported .Its' final inability to agree, and was discharged for the tern The jury considering the case -.vr.-; out since reponinK nient. uesday and their delay iii forecasted a final disagree- I pon the conclusion of this case he. court concluded its business for the present, term and adjourned until next March when it l!U,.iu ti.ui iwo-uik crivii actions aRainsi Anirle and the criminal charge against him ... ,i um up io inai. tne gov' eminent, it Is reliably understood inis no intention whatever of aban .uouing any tit the three cases and will prosecute all of them vigorously 10 a decisive conclusion. Thu case in which the jury dis agreed, yesterday is a suit for recov cry or $M.mi) from Angle and against a bond and security company for the aiuii 01 ti,:wu. . Another similar suit is penuiiiK against Angle for the re covery of $ itm.ono alleged to be due the government by him for unpaid revenue, lie Is bonded In a security company for $13,000 In this case. In the event the government got Judge ments against Angle for either or both these sums and he had nothing with which to satisfy the judgement, recovery would then be sought from his bondsmen. , Altogether, though much time has been consumed in considering var(otts collateral questions and legal points involved in the Angle eases, practical-. ly nothing has been accomplished In the case at this term except the re indictment of Angle. NEW YORKER IN GREENSBORO. Sensational Stories Because of His Disappearance From Home. Greensboro, Nov. 24. Bird S. Col or, president of the borough of Brook lyn, when asked by ttie Charlotte Ob server correspondent for a statement regarding the report filed with the mayor of New York charging him with ignorance of his official duties, waste 01 punlic fundi, political favoritism Un! bu:i interested in municipal con tracts,. said: It is nothing but a niece of lying, political trickery, on a par with re ports that have been circulated against me formerly when I was out of town, The people responsible for this latest report thought they had ! waited until it. was too late to take the matter to the Governor, but I am yoing back to New York and bring it to an issue, and I will do them up just as I did Mithell and the Brooklyn Ea gle. " Mr. Coler left the impression that Mayor MeClellan is responsible (or 1 ho charges brought against him. lie gave the interview just before leaving for New York tonight, having declin ed to niaki a statement earlier in the day. In the meantime he had been in telephone communication with his secretary and other political friends in New York. "Af,.er January 1," he said, "when my term as president of the borough of Brooklyn expires, 1 shall take a rest and spend the most of my time i the South with Greensboro as head quarters, assisting in the development, of some fine resources in this sec tion." rest, and spend most of my time in sensaiional stories concerning. Coler's disappearance from that State. Striking Machinists Return. Spencer, Nov-- 23. An agreement was reached tonight between ihe Soul hern Hallway officials here and the one hundred and eighty mnhln ists who struck last Saturday, charg ing one of the foreman here with the brutal treatment of the employes, and the night force returned to work at once. The day force returns to their benches tomorrow and all de partments will again be in - operation. The agreement provides that the grievance of the employes shall be taken up with tho Southern officials at Washington and settled between them and the officers of the Interna tional Association of Machinists. Mr. A. McCil'l Avery, district president of the machinists' organization,- was in Spencer tonight in conference with the employes when it was agreed that, the men would return to work with the understanding, that their troubles would be considered and properly ad justed by their officers apt! the rail way offieials. The conference lasted for several hours and it was late when the decision was reached. Mr. Avery, who has been ,here since the striko was called, returned to Washington on a midnight train. Dinner for County Home Inmates. The ladies of the town who were in strumental in getting up the Thviks giving dinner for the Cottuty Iknne inmates desire to thank everyone who contributed to the cause, 1 and are f,lad to say that their ctforts were a perfect success in every way and tha after' supplying a most bountiful re past of I urkey, ham, chiciten, bread, cracker, oranges, ppples, tints, can dies and a- large variety of cakes.they had enough cadi to make a gift of money to every one at. t ha Home. I would have delighted the. hrait oi any man-' to have seen with what gratitude. and' happinesu the donation wan received. Thanks are especially due. Mr. ioy. who so kindly domweiT ihc.roB. Dr. J. M. Elliott, of LaGrahgo, Ga. sentenced to be hanged and reprieved until he should have recovered from nTritngm'PrTrr'TTitritip;" vat nt-tn tha nen last week for life, Gov. Rrown having changed his sentence. KUiott drank, bichloride of mercury to es cupe the gallows and because this put htm hear death's door; his sentence was delayed sud finally changed. TOBACCO TRUST GOVERNMENT HAS A SUIT WITH IT PENDING. Very Similar in Every Way to The Suit Against the Big Oil Corporation T. J. Fence, Washington correspon dent .of the Kalt'igh News and Observ er, says k is the best opinion in the nation's capitol that the government's victory over the Standard Oil in the r.nlted States Circuic Court will be followed by a similar result in the case 'against the . tobacco trust now pending for argument before the Su preme Court of the Cubed States 1 he government's case against the tobacco trust, which is 'to be argued before the Supreme Court on the thirteenth of next month, is practi cally on alljours with the case against Standard Oil, which the Cir cuit Court of Appeals in a united opinion on the part of the presiding judges, declared was operating in vio lation of the 1 Sherman anti trust law. Thus it will'bi! seen that the tobacco case is the first of the big trust cases to reach the Supreme Court 'of the United States. It will require all of a year for the now much talked of Standard Oil case to reach the 'high est court in the land, and before that i:nn U is expected that the decision In the tobacco case will be a matter of history. Upon the decision in the case against the tobacco trust will largely depend the future course of the gov ernment as to its trust-busting pro gram. A decision in the tobacco case will mean more lo the government or the corporation,- as the case may be, than the disposition of the Stand ard Oil case, owing to the intimate business relations it. maintains with the retail business of the country. The head of the family knows all about tobacco when he may not care a rap about oil. Again the tobacco case a4 fords the Sunreme Court of the I'nited States Its first opportunity to definitely pass on this whole trust, question. For that reason it is expected to clarify the situation, and let both the gov ernment and the corporations know how they Bland under the law, and to what extent the law has been vio lated, w DRAB NEW OLIVE UNIFORMS. State's Soldiers to be Provided With New Color for Winter. Kequisitions are now being prepared by Adjutant General .1. F. Armheld so that there will be clothed in olive drab uniforms all the guardsmen of the State, five companies and the band of the Third Regiment being already in this uniform. The I'nited States War Department 'requests that the national guard follow the rules as regards the regular army, by making a requisition for supplies as far as possible, so as to give more time to make issues. The olive drab is the winter service uniform. It is extremely neat and can he used as a dress uniform. The blue uniform is now obsolete except for full ! dress and the National truard of this State vftjis not had the full dress blue in ; ten years, bnt has been using the: blue blouse", which is no lonrer a reru-- i lation for the regular army, though the ; National guard is permitted to make r requisition for and use it. The State has in the arsenal now six i hundred new olive drab overcoats, kept I for emergencies during the winter, so 1 that when troops are ordered to take i the field in cold weather these over-1 coats are issued to them. Requisition i will go forward for entrenching tools 1 and later drab olive shirts and tan army , shoes, the latter being particularly needed. The Adjutant-General will: also obtain from the war department : what is known as the iron ration, this : beincr condensed food for use in emer-1 gencies, I'nder the requirements ofi the war department held rations for 1 two days must also be kent for emer-j gencies, but as this is hard to do in a 1 State, contracts will be made with 1 grocers so the supplies may be instant- j ly issued, the moment any troops arei called into service. There is a full supply of new blankets for all the ' guards and also a good supply of ammu nition. ' Sergeant Waddington, ol the regulari army, is in the State, and will visit each j company, spending about a week, giv-1 ing special instruction. His first ap- nointment is at High Point. No date 1 has been assigned for his visit to Keids- j ville. . . ... M DAKII1G POWDER WK Wll Absolutely Pure W&J jMri I Makes the llncst, most dell- 1 1 JOi ; Y w AU clous biscuit, cake and llffy v"K 3)a pastry; conveys to food up ff V'.&PSV lhemosthcalthfulof Jtgfcv pXfrult properties D'ARMOND BURNED TO DEATH. Missouri Congressman Gave Up Life Trying to Save Grandchild. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 2.'3 Iu a vain effort to save the life of his lit tle grandsou.- Coneresxiiimt -imvM 'DeAruiond, of the Sixth trict, porLshud in a, fire thut (iestrov- 'u uiH'Uoine in liutler. Mo., early to- His act of herofsm became known ihis .afternoon-, when his bodv was found, his arms hx-ked around the blackened and burned body of the Utile boy. fie had caught up the K y ear-old lad, David A. ("AV'addie") DeArmond, Jr., and rushed with him through tho flauu-s that filled his room. Ho fell with his unconscious burden and both sank through the floor to death. What mak.s the tragedy unusually pathetic is the fact that the boy was bis grandfather's idol. The two were inseparable and often slept together. Last night the boy went to his graud lather's house as usual and after a happy evening the two retired. The next the family heard of them was early today when, from behind the. smokes and tlames that envelop eu.tne Douse, the noy screamed: Oh, ,grat-ilpa, (:et lne out of here quick. I'm burning to death." "Yes, son; don't be afraid. Grand pa '11, take you out," was the reply Then both went down to their deaih, The' others of the family sleeping in the house at the time of the fire .Mrs. DeArmond, her daughter, Mrs. Clark,, and. a .maid, Nettle Holes, es caped. .., Messages of condolence from all pans of the country were, received by the. DeArnionds this afternoon. .lames A. DeArmond, editor of The Bates County Democrat, son of the Congressman and father of the boy who burned to death, tried to rush into the burning house 10 save them but was prevented bv others who knew his sacrir'ice would be in vain Tlie DeArmond home was a large two-story frame structure set well I;!'. 1. fit il street. On two sides of the house equal with tho second floor, four rooms or outdoor sleeping apartments had been constructed and at the time the fire broky out the oc cupants of the house occupied these rooms. The financial loss is placed "at iK Onu and included one of the best li braries in the State, .. .: NEVER THOUGHT OF RESIGNING. I What Congressman John M. More- head Has to Say. Mr. John IVf. Morehead, of Spray, representative in Congress of the fifth district, is spending a day or two in the city with his sister, Mrs. Simons 1$. Jones. Mr. Morehead was asked yesterday about the appointment of Mr. David II. Ilhiirof Winston-Salem, supervisor of census for the fifth district and the re ported threat by him to resign his seat iu Congress in case the nomination of 1'rof. (ilassom of Trinity was confirmed. Mr. Morehead's reply was most posi tive. "There was and never has been any thing to the story, which was a fabrica tion from the whole cloth, that I would resign my seat -in Congress should this man or that man or any other man be appointed supervisor of census in the iilth district in the place of someone I might endorse. And to make the story even more palpable, it was said that I threatened to resign to the President. That is too prcposterious to even dis cuss, . "I do not now and never did believe tin; chief aim and object of a member of Congress to be the naming of a cen sus supervisor. "I )id this matter concern me alone, no issue w ould tie taken by me with this phase of the case but inasmuch as the real import and purpose of such reports and comments are in the nature of an endeavor to discredit the President for yielding to my request for a reconsider ation of the appointment of census supervisor in my district, I take cogni zance of it., The iden of resigning never for one moment occurred to me. "My Republicanism is too well found ed to lie overturned by my failure to se cure this particular, or any other ap pointment, however violently such fail ure might enroach upon my supposed prerogative." Mr. Morehead added that he had pos itively "denied the . story when it was iirst started but that no attention was given that denial in certain quarters. Charlotte Observer. Alleged Cruelty to Prisoner. Jailor Phillips, at Greenville, by whose negligence seven prisoners es caped, from jail last week, took one ol se recaptured prisoners out in the back yard of the jail and with the aid ol a t, ustv beat him over the head and face with a stick. " Here is a .specimen 0f hrutahtv that the grand jury of that counlv should look into. Spartanburg Journal. IN A BRIEF FORM THE NEWS SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE CONDENSED. Sparks Caught Hot From The Wires, Dealin? With News Of Various Sections. John Jacob Astor's boat has been heard from. AH on board are safe and w ell. Twenty-five buildings were burned, fifteen of them residences, is the to-' iai properly loss from the fire which threatened for a time to entirely wipe wii w arrenton, va. Not content with putting the Wa tors-Pierce branch of the Standard Oil Company out of business the State of Texas is now preparing to try the president of the concern -on a charge of perjury In order that a clearer atmosphere may be assured for the study of Mars )r. Lowell, of the Lowell observatory is installing a la-inch telescope , on Ran Francisco peak at an altitude of 1,300 feet. James Freeman Curtis, of Boston, Mass., now assistant United States dis trict attorney .and once intercollegiate golf champion of the United States, has been chosen assistant secretary of the treasury A cyclone passed near Eastman.Ga., wfecking three- homes. The school building was completely blown away No lives were lost. The storm was accompanied by hail and a heavy aawnpour or rain. In the first formal statsment is sued since his arrest, Chatties L. War riner, treasurer of tho Bigi Four Rail- roan, now under indictment on a charge of embezzlement, denied that any other person employed bv the rail road is connected with his shortage. Korea is in a state -of revolt, ac cording to dispatches received. The Insurrection which Has been umould ering for months, one of the" results of which was the recent assasslna t ion of Prince Ito by a Korean at Harbin Manchuria.is declared to have been out. Oscar Osborn and his wife are in a hospital fatally wounded as a result of shots fired by Osborne at his wife and himself in the Main st.reeet of Richmond. Robert Hendick. a boon companion of Osburn, learning of the tragedy, committed suicide by stab- inng himself. Chief Justice Mills.of the New Mex ico Supreme Court, was tendered the office of Oevernor of New Mexico bv President Tart "and accented it. Judge Mills we annointed chief justice in ISriS bv President McKinle'y. and has servd conrinuotislv since. He grad uated from Yale in 187. P,ecmie he hid ber nunished for some minor offense by his rrandfath er, W S . Carrincrton.: a notarv pub lic. VH1 Carringoti. 17 year old.shnt Tnrl VMI-hI ihe former at the family home ieir FrinHln, fr. The boy fled nfter fh. killing but was captur- ift nn enr-d hack to Franklin and vlaced in jn.'l . . Snvont v-or Hhlneie are hein held hv ITpltf' St rites Manai ni'iEeii.- Vnlin In Ran AntrmK. Tev .-wnltlni' ne nirtnilon on orders frnm W"Mn"nn Thev wn" F.m'utr'"1 into rjnlyoton rtrnw"vt1'e "n'1 nth-"- cunnoiP"' nv mcmhero of wtch nave ""e., ,rf,U(eri hi various cirtes in 1 cm an1 in New Orleans. FoPowi"" a threat -bv Hovernor ShihbR of . Kpnoas.- 'O mm .'' Ttr-"eh riUoirl. a s'Uiiiuar.v lonu of tb" Mi-oni-i Hncirip s''" "' , lino w improve s-ed.lv G-o ;inrww Ho Oove-nnv that the rrUwn to h" imnrovoil at once. . Arnnr-p of canine w. . TJlr tbniuan, wine bouse of To MP-esn '".."" ''., jni darP- t.Wnir five V ' innll'- Bipo'i'dinf to nime.. ,,,t . ... nnd Routn 01 More vT" wreckef'.- ' 1 .- li.nA building wunm u - jnws in every . -..,..trefl (Un COLU". rlT. of theiuse were found near iy two blocks aww rf . Governor A"gusluV;,rman of the ...v acting as chairman ' , 'fiy the date "u v-v committee to , fi - conference of ot the second arm uai c x tlovernors to discuss , tne .ources, anr.ouno jhat it b(K!toni on January 18, Ji ,,h ormer Phe Governor '"";-., Vork, to New Mayor .. v.r National hold the next nieeuus Civic Association, of which Mi. Low is president, simultaneously iuiu. f the Governors. Several scientists climbed the mountain of Las r tores aim mnuc.uu servations of the newly opened crat- rs. The volcano continues to shoat o'.it liicaudescent masses to. a grea leight, affording a magnificent spec atle at. night. The shower of stones uid sand and tlie llow of lava are so Jens" as to threaten the complete de struction of the valley of Santiago. flio la v.t 'llow, however, is slow. It is. no'.v - within a muo or waniiago.uui iH no. e-.tvcied to riach the ton 11 f 01 six or tcven nays. The a; rod ies, . including mutilation md ( :is-l r.etnetit, are Ktill committed ,-in tlie natives ot the Congo by the jbber companies in the name of King .eh, o'd of Celttian, was the charm made bv l'r. ill nun ) (. Ltsne. pny- jiclan 01 ".he Unptisi missions of that ;)art ' ft Africa, when he arrived from Africa. The doctor saw one child wi'h both hands cut off, several chil dren with the right hand chopped off hands of natives had been delivered to the Belgium officers by the canni bal soldiers sent to hunt down rub her workers who - had turned in enough material to the companies, ctfetfWetfetfetfctSotfctfetfetfetl LUCK Some people put the savings of years into a home and then rely on their LUCK to avoid the thousand and one chances of firet t Do You? Insurance is too cheap to warrant you In taking any su"h risk. FRANCIS WOMACK, The Insurance Man W. KUD1 IVCL.L.Y. CIVIL ENGINEER-SURVEYOR. Plans and Estimates Furnished. Farm Surveying. ' Peoples Bank Building:, Leaksville, N. C. CHAS. O. 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. LANS BROOKS & LANE, Reidsville, N. C . ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Careful attention to all business en trusted to us. Saintsing & SaintIng, Reidsville, N C, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Practice in State and Federal Courts. Office in Bank of Reidsville building;. EDGAR H. WRENN, JR., LAWYER. Office in Fels Building. All business intrusted to him will be looked after promptly and carefully. IUSTICE & GLIDEWELL ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Federal Courts. Offices in Reidsville and Greensboro. L. L. 3APP, M. D., PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Office at residence on Main street Teiepnone No. 146. Calls promptly re sponded to day or night. DR. J. W. McQEHEh Office same as formerly occupied by Villmma & McUebee, in bank oilteiun- vilie bunding. 'Phone 60, Residence Phone 60-1 Ex-Kay and Massage TruaUbeuL dr. 0. JErr, PHYSICIAN' AND SUKGKON. Office in new Waie & Somer's Building. iiusidence at Hotel Ruckinghsm. Phuiio 4 DR. J. R. MEA0OR. DENTIST. Office formerlv oixui'led by Pr. Rom inger ovor Citizen Rank. DR7MrB""ABERNETYr PIIYSiaCAN AND SURGEON Office In Fels Building Residence next to Episcopal church.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1909, edition 1
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