Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Nov. 30, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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i . u W , a- W 8 orrvi-T 7o oldy 7-.. VOL. XXII, NO. 79. $1.00 PER YEAP. REIDSVILLE, N. C. NOVEMBER 30, 1909. ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS! 0T7'y T i as Whal'i in name ? Much when it it piano' nam. The name Stieff tignifiet. s weet T one Indisputable Excellence Fine finish For prices of Stieff and Shaw pianos write to Chas. M. Stieff Manufacturer of the Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff Self-Playing Pianos. Southern Wareroom: 5 West Trade St., Charlotte. C. H. W1LMOTH, MANAGER. (Mention this Paper.) ii 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 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 are both REGISTERED DRUGGISTS wit! yean 9' experience and our prices re always as low as can be eon latent with good service, Fetzer & Tucker The Dependable Druggists PL UH BI NG H BATING f1- Don't make that mistake, but LnJSfJ0 y0Ur TJk- I'M absolutely sruarantee your job to be put in in a Pertly sanitary manner. awning 7Ur heatine or make you an P. n. P E T T I T 114 East Market St., Phone 509 Greensboro, N. G. 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, 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. STAR LAUNDRY DANVILLE, VA. J. S. HUTCHERS0N, THE STATE NEWS IiMS OF ALL KINDS ABOUT THE TAH HEELS. A Variety of News as Boiled Down Many Items Are of Interesting Nature. In vlie college chapel' la. .the ene lilies' territory Wake Forest upheld her recrod in oratory and debate in having never lost a series to any in siitiKlon since she began to debate In 1.817, In -.defeating Randolph-Macon Col lege for the second consecutive time. I General Julian S. Cai'r has accepted an invitation to deliver an address at the .Commercial Congress in Washlug 1 ton on December 5th and 6th. He hag ' the only theme assigned to a North I Carolinian and will discuss "Opportu- iiities for .Manufacturing in the . South." David Simpson, a prominent and wealthy planter of the Mint Hill sec tion, who lived twelve miles from Charlotte, was shot and killed by Will Hart Ls, a neighbor. Had blool had existed for some time over a trivial account 1 lards claimed was due him; and -renewing- the dispute.Hartis drew a pintol and shot Simpson dead.; Insurance Commissioner Young says that the year has been an unusually busy one and that a very important feature has been the investigation of fins. The number of convictions since the law became effective which per mits these investigations is 107 and the commissioner says that this shows really wonderful success, as anyone will readily understand who knows tho difficulty in securing convictions for arson, which Is tho most difficult of all crimes to prove. C, M. Edwards, the Greensboro man who was locked up Thursday morning fur shooting at his wife when she re fused him admittance to her room, was given a hearing In the municipal court and held under a bond of $.",00. His family did nrt desire his release and he was commuted to jail. Ed wards is receiving every possible at t "tit iori 'from his wife. Who is send ing him his mealss and looking after his comfort generally.' Apparently the prisoner has recovered .from the ef fects of the drug he had taken deforo shooting a -his wife. Misss Irene Bunker, a young lady about la years old, a. tempted to take her Own ilfe by Jumping into a Well at ML Airy Saturday. Sho became In censed at her brother becauso he re- fused to allow her to drive Into town. VnferoHt ' -" V Owing to the extreme dry weather On- n L'fn.yerj sewer sur ly about five feet of waU-r was In the Tey ami mao well and she owes her life to this Hl " ' r, "w ' fact. N'ciLhllflrs. Kl,n .uY" !' '"- i,un,u-u me scene when she was found standing in water', up ,o her neck and it was only the work of a few moments to rescue her from her perilous position. In Republican circles there Is talk of a patronage deal wherehv thr, attractive slices of pie are to bo terri torially distributed. The talk is to the effect that Congressman More head is to be allowed to name the (lis.rict attorney, Congressman Cowles the collector, of internal revenue, and Congressman Grant tho United States marshal to succeed Marshal Millikatj. The rumor further goes that Congress man iworenraa, wno has been allowed to name his choice for census super visor, is rather In favor of the pre. sent district attorney, Mr, Holton, in preference to the other candidate, ex Judge Spencer D. Adams, Wall-French. A pretty but quiet home wedding was solemnized Wednesday at the home of tho bride's parents, when Miss Rosa M. French, daughter of Mr. T., M. French, of the Oregon sec tion, was married to Mr. J. C. Wall, of the same section, the affair being witnessed by only a few of the mo3t Intimate friends of the contracting parties. The Bride was handsomely gowned in a steel gray suit and carried white carnations. Mrs. Wall is one of the most high ly esteemed ladles of her neighbor hood and Is admired by those who know her, The groom is a prosper ous young man and is well known in his community. Mr. and Mrs. Wall will reside in the Oregon section. The presents presented wero num erous and useful. Goose Grease Liniment never fails to cure alt aches and pains. " Agt., Reidsville. EXHIBIT TOWN'S FINANCES. Annual Statement Now Being Circu latedThe Treasurer'a Report. Mr. Robert Halrston, ex-treasurer of the clty.has issued his exhibit showin the collections and disbursement off the city's finances during; the twelve mouths from June, 1908, to June, 1H09 There has been a delay in getting the exhibit printed. The city tax collector, capt. j. vy. Peav, returned taa tickets to uie amount of $183.13 fir parties who had removed; improperly listed ana ui stiio nr the rnrDoratlon.$43.80, and for parties who died since taxes were list ed, $6 20. The inBolveius amo-uieu only $11.93. . The recent exhibit has all the ac counts of the several departments sen arated, which will enable those In terested to See how the different ex penditures are maae. ine eu.u... ... the retiring treasurer's comments are given below: Receipts. To balance on hand June 1. 1908 . -i- : .-' To back tax colleected . rnlisted' taxes collected . Poll tax 1908 . - . Special poll tax 1908 . . General tax 1908 . .' Special general tax 1908 . Street ta 1908 . . Dog tax 1908 . , . . License tax 1908 , , Market house rents . . Water and light rents . Cemetery lots sold Amt. from T.S.Wrdy.Supt,;, $3,850.18 - 24.69 . 88.28 837.20 , 278.00 8,591.43 , 3,438.39 . 496.00 , 97" 00 1,382.75 . 511.75 9,298.16 . 208.00 170.60 Amt from Mayor's court fees 1,540.12 Recorder's court feeB 309.34 F. H.Hiibbard.manure Eold . . Kor rock sold . -. G. W.Burton.ehief Fire Dept. Borrowed . . . '. .10 25 2.75 . 37.50 2,400.00 Total . ... 33,570.39 Disbursed. Amount naid Mayor, Clerk and Commissioners salary . . $ Public buildings . . . . Cemetery . . ' . Fire Department . . For insurance . . ' 898.38 . 307.43 . 217.70 951.52 172.25 97.88 3,220.94 233.90 Feeding prisoners . . Police department . . Recorder's court Tm foi rnm's. on taxes and water and light acct. . 1,015.07 Street account ... . 2.212.19 Water and Light Plant . . . 10,028.42 Tax. rebates . . . , . Rebate on Market stall For printing and stationery Listing taxes and writing .74.12 12.00 194.24 the tax books . . 101.50 Cost of election and regist'n., . 19.00 Keeping clock . . 36.50 lo- ;;,!.!! riea . . . 125.16 Attorney and fees . . 98.00 ..Hillary company , . . 75.00 Treasurer's commissions , . 645.76 County school fund . . 1,938.06 ( For lot . . . . . 1,060.74 300.00 4,100.00 Dr. J. W. McGeheo, health Officer . . , R. L. Snead, treasurer . 32.00 636.27 Total . ... 33,570.39 The floating debt of the town is $5,200.00 and consists of borrowed money entirely. This floating debt is subjectto a credit Of $636.27 paid to ireasurer u. Ij. oneaa.. ah out standing accounts prior to June 1st, 1909, have been paid and are includ ed in thiss exhibit. Receipts' shown in the 1908 exhibit from Water and Light Plant Include six quarters. Receipts for four quar ters ending June 1, 1909, show in crease of $1,041.27 over corresponding four quarters for the year ending Jung 1, 1908, The Water and Light Plant shows a deficit of $730.26, but the cost of maintaining and running expenses.ex tenslons Of water mains and new con nections for both water and lights are included. The cost of maintain ing tho Water and Light Plant should be credited with the following ex pense: 50 arc lights at $60.00 per year, $3,000.00; 7 40-c.p. lights at $12. 50. $87.50; 79 fire hydrants, at $15. $1,185.00 making a total of $4,272.50 In addition lights and water are also furnished the City Hall, Market and Graded School free, and churches and fraternal orders at half price. Also two public watering troughs. Non of these are included in the- abov credit. This shows a saving to the town of $3,542.24. In disbursements for year ending June 1st, 1909, are included cost of one lot adjoining Market, $1,060.74, and paid Court School fund $1,938.06, which include fines, forfeituress and penalties due for two years prior to Jan. 1, 1908, and '$3u0.00 paid Bandy & Meyers for sewer survey and map of town. Dr. Cook In Seclusion. New York, Nov. 28. The sudden shift of base by which Dr. Cook the seeker became Dr. Cook the sought, has enlisted a small army of eager ex plorers, who have been able to con tribute facts of collateral Interest only. Dr. Cook, who slipped quietly away somewhere yesterday, was still in retreat tonight. Mr. Wake, his council has gone to the country for a week, also to seek seclusion. Mr. Wake, his confident, still affirms that he knows where Dr. Cook is, and that he isn't going to tell, except in his own good and sufficient time. Friends of Dr. Cook, who are grieved over the turn his affairs have taken of late, undertook to explain the situation today in this wise: "It Is true," they say, "that the doctor's fears have been : greatly worked on by the reports of some of those with whom he was associated that there was a plot to steal his records, and even to spirit him away in person. He even egaged two private detectives to shadow his sup posed shadowers. Mrs. Cook and those in her confidence, felt that this atmosphere,-was not good for the doctor, ana arranged to have htm conveyed into seclusion," CrouD is most Drevalent dnrlnc the dry-coi4-wethor of -the-cftrly-w inter f monms. Parents of young children should be prepared for it. All that is needed is a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without it in their homes, it has never disappointed them. Sold by a. W. Bjittain, druggist. J.R.WEBSTER VFTFR ANFftTTnR PAFSTfl - '' CUAil CD 1 1 UA iAjjCj 1 U HIS REWARD. Succombs to Effects of Second Paralytic StrokeFuneral This Afternoon. : lion. John R. Webster djed at his residence on Main street- L Sunday morning at 5:30 o'clock. Friday and Saturday his condition appeared to be very much Improved, but early in the afternoon Saturday he began to sink and by 6 o'clock it was given out by physicians that he could not live many hours longer. His illness came as a result of a stroke of pa ralysis, affecting his left side, which he suffered a week previous. Four years ago his right side was paralized and he lias been very feeble since The recent stroke caused him to feel a slight improvement In the condition of his right side and his friends had ht'ped that he would recover suffi ciently to get up again. ' Col. Webster realized from the be ginning of his recent nines' that the final summons had come, and he so staged .to those who visited him. Ex plaining that he felt no fear of death he stated that because of his love for his wife that he wanted to live. During the past few years deceased had been feeble in body and was eas ily fatigued, but his mind was clear and he could dictate the policies of his paper, and attend to the affairss of the enterprise. On account of an unusual determination he kept up his habit ofolng about, and frequently made trips to tho nearby cities in the Interest Of his paper, and when pub lie meetings were held in tho city or county he was always on band, taking a lively Interest in the deliberations. No man with his afflictions ever mdde a braver fight againstinfirinities, and his life was no doubt lengthened sev eral years on account of his strong determination to keep up Col. Webster was 64. He had been, a resident of Reidsville since he left Trinity College, where ho attended school afT the close of the civil war. He was a soldier of the Confederacy, going to the front with Gen. Scales' command at the age of 15. Col. Webster did not marry until late in life when he was united to Miss Lillie Morrison, a lady of re finement and culture and some liter ary talent. She, together with a brother, Mr. W. A. Webster, of Arch- dale, and a sister, Mrs. Barrow, of Winston, survive. Col. Webster has for a number of years boen a member of the Main street Methodist church, and was a liberal .contributor to the support of the church and the work it has been doing,' I'ntil a few years ago his estate waa worth considerable, but In recent years he has been caught in some un successful business transactions and was a heavy loser in the failure of the City National Bank of Greens boro. Besides his newspaper plant which has been a very, good revenue producer and the building it occu- nioa l. t , l., . , i i uiu lu unci iv iuj uuuHcnuers a lot pies, he has a beautiful home on,f ,a,0t ...Va ,,,, :!....! Main street, a residence In the West end and some other real estate In the city. The funeral services will be con ducted from the Main street Metho dist church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The intendment will be in Greenview cemetery. ' . , -, Ministers Make Protest. The action of Dr. James A. Bur roughs, president of the State Medical Society and a member of the State Board of Health, repudiating the ef fort of the North Carolina Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis in be half of the "Sanitary Sunday" move ment called forth a storm of pro test from Ashevllle ministers and Dhy- slclans.including members of the State Board of Health, Dr. W.L. Dunn.nres- ident of the North Carolina Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, who with Dr. Julian, of Thomasville, issued the call for "Sanitary Sunday," in a signed statement declares that Dr. Burroughs does not express the sentiments of the State Board of Health, and several other nhvslclanss and ministers express similar views. . Calvary Notss. Mr. D. W.Hudson has about com pleted his new house. Hone he will get it completed by the time the ma cadam road passes that way. Misses Duke and Fnrrl enonl Thanksgiving in Martinsville, visiting uie lormer s uncle, Mr. J. T. Nance. Mr .and Mrs. W. R. Trent nf ro. lumbus, Ohio, are visiting at Mr. J. E. Nance's. Tho singing-school lina rinsed tin hope we will haveWio goad singing at Calvary now. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. nnirn ' viuiinri their sister in the Carmel section Sunday. Mr. W. B. Cobb's five-venr-nlrf fhiM niTO-wnptnrrTa-TuTCy Rev. Reed preached a cood sermon for us Thanksgiving. Fob Sale One Oldsmobile at a bar gain. See J. II. Laster, the bicycle and gun man, A FAIR FOR REIDSVILLE. Both Caswell Papers Favor JQhflP or The Two Counties. Ex-Sheriff M. F. Pinnix is mani festing considerable Interest in the formation of a Rockingham and Cas well Fair Association, and has written a number of letters to his friends in Caswell county with reference to the matter and with a view of ascertain ing If the people Of that county would co-operate with their Rockinghtm neighbors in 'the annual fall exhibi tions. The two Yanceyville papers give it their hearty endorsement. Mr. T. J. Henderson in his paper, the Sentinel, says: "It is true that the most pleasant relations have always existed between Reidsville and our people. In fact, Caswell county has been , ' no small factor In the material development of that city. Not only havo we car ried her our products and exchanged them for her wares, but also we have contributed ssome of our best citi zens who have found nrosperity and honor within her borders. lint it cannot be denied that of late years Reidsville has been negligent .in hef consideration of this territory. Like Danville, she has regarded us as her own backwoois, and has been con tent to do nothing to strenghthen ties of friendship and trade. As a re sult, she is beginning to feel the loss of much of our valuable trade. , The fact that a native, Caswellian is a moving spirit in Uiis movement for an inter-county fair will give it a de cided-Impetus 'in'. Caswell. We make no promises of what our people will do towards financing the project, but certainly they will lend their co-oper ation and moral support. The Yanceyville Democrat, edited b Mr. A. Y. Kerr, also makes mention of the proposed enterprise in the fol lowing: "RockHigham county is to have a fair next fall, and at present her citi zens are actively engaged to have Cas well Join her, bemg known lis the Rockingham and Caswell Fair Asso ciation.. Thlt paper will be delighted to assist our friends through its col umns in promoting the enterprise Harly anything advertises a county be ter, or brings in closer relations the citizenship than an annual fair, and we believe the project in a few years could be made profitable. Caswell county will of course do her part. Es pecially interested ought the Western part of the county be, for Reidsville is headquarters, and for many reasons the good people ought to get in clo sef relation with the people and the town that serves them as a trading point. If IWcklnghflm will send a repressentativfe j to C'f swell he will do some business. : Marriage of Former Reidsvillian, The marriage of Mr. James Craw ford Windsor to Miss Nettie White head Plummer was solemnized at the bride s home in Salisbury Wednesday, the Rev. S. B. Turrentine, pastor of the First Methodist church, officia ting. The wedding was attended by a large number of friends and rela tives. . Mendellsohn's wedding march" was rendered by Mrs. Irvin Kidd, and the flower song from Lang was rendered softly during the ceremony. The sis ter of the bride, Miss Lottie Plummev entered with her cousin, Mr. William A. Davis, the fromer carrying a bou quet of white carnations. The brido carried a shower bou quet of bride's roses. The parlor dec orations were of green and white. At a late hour, and after congratulations. Mr. and,. Mrs." -Windsor boarded the Northbound train -.-for Reidsville, where they spent a few days with the' groom's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. George ' T. Windsor, later going o Renoir i tty, Tenn., where the groom holds a responsible position. Many ueauiinn presents were pre sented the bride, Who is the accom plished daughter of Mr. Jas. Plum mer, one of the State's best known druggists, Elegant Premium With The Review. The Review has secured for n nm. i mlnm 4a nffn. .A l. ,i . . ful kitchen utensils, as follows: r -wULu,t,i,ift hiud use- 1 Meat Chopper, 1 Meat Carver, Knife Sharpener, Fruit Knife, Large Fork, Cake Spoon, Bread Knife, Batter Cake Scoop, Pet a to Part r. This cutlery M made of best nickel steel, highly polished, and every one a useful and Indispensible article for Ihe 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 year's - subscription - for- only ; (2.00. Only a limited number on hand. Call before the supply is exhausted. An elegant Christmas present for the good wife. Schedule of Passenger Trains . The following schedule of trains pass ing Reidsville is now in effect. Those marked with an x do not stop here. SOUTH x29 .... x43..... 35...... 7....... X37. .... 11 ... 11.36 p. m. ,...6.33 p. m ....5.22 p. m. .. .12.04 p. m. ....6.36 a. m .... 5.57a. ru. NOKTIC x30.... .... ..... .......2.33 a. m. 8. ....... .8 02 a. m 44.... .10.07 a, m. 36. ........ ......2 17 p. in. 12.... ............ .11.20 p. to. X38...i......i..i.....l0.50,p. m. Young Girls Are Victims of headache, as well as older women but all get quick and prompt cure from Dr. King's New Life Pills, the world's best remedy for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure Wood and strong nerves and build up yourteaIlb.J' Try" lhcm. zm! at W S. Allen's and Fetzer & Tucke's drug stores. . We make our prices right and guar antee our good. The Townsend Buggy CompanyrreeTSDnro, . u. IN A BRIEF FORM THE NEWS SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE CONDENSED. Sparks Caught Hot From The Wires, Dealing With News Of Various Sections. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and daugh ter. Ethel, have arrived in New York after . a lengthy visit to relatives in Italy. The gunboat Princess has been or dered by the Navy Department for Corlnto, Nicaragua, to join the gun bo it Vu-ksburg. Two hours after the crime was com mitted Henry Rachael, negro, charged with attempting to assault Jennie Mc Millan, a 7-year-old girl, was hanged by a. -mob in Shreveport last Friday night. Congressmen take the position that the country need Well be alarmed at the danger of a tariff war with Can ada on account of the duty on wood pulp and print paper under the Payne law'. " Dispatches received say ViceCon- puI Caldera, of Managua, is missing, He is believed to be imprisoned by Zelayan forces. No dispatches have been received from him at Washing ton for several days. After cutting to death Bert Woods, a show man, actending a carnival at Jacksonville, Fla., and fatally cutting John S. Smith, a companion, Jesse Alt man was shot and killed here by Smith just before the latter died. Howard Little, the murderer of six persons,, whose bodies he burned In an effort to hide the crime by set ting flro to the house In" which he murdered them, was found guilty at Grundy, Va., and sentenced to death. With the arrest in New York of a customs weigher a new aeries of al leged customs- frauds . were exposed and ten more mn were ousted from the service by Collector Loeb, who stated that his "general bouse clean ing" has been completed. Since his return from the West, Pressident Taft has taken to horse back riding with an avidity which augurs ill for the executive golf games. Although the weeather has been ideal for golf during the past two weeks, Mr. Taft has visited the links but twice. The judiciary of South Carolina has declareed unconstitutional the recent act of th legislature granting the Carolina Clinchfleld and Ohio railway a charter, and refused to require the secretary of State to charter the road. The road has announced no policy for the future. II. C. Gilchrist was severely whip ped at Dawson, ' Ga., by a crowd of men. He had been superintendent of the Dawson Telephone Exchange and the hello girls complained of un- gentlemanly conduct. Gilchrist ask ed the negro porter to accompany a girl home and it caused a strike. Pub lic sentiment was severe and he de cided to leave town, taking an auto, but was stopped on the outskirts and whippel. Prizes For Good Roads. Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 27. Awards of 14,000 in cash prizes in the Atlanta Journal-New" -York Herald National highway good, roads competition will b announced simultaneously by the two papers tomorrow morning, The awards are divided into -.-fee groups as follows: Atlanta Journal prizes, for counties sttoth of Roanokee, Va., First prize l.oou, uullford county. North Caro lina; second, $500, Spartanburg county, South Carolina; third, $250, Henry county, Virginia. New York Herald nrlzes for coun ties norch of Roanoke. Va. First $1,000, Mercer county, New Jersey; second, $500, Jefferson county. West Virginia; third, $250, Rockbridge county, Virginia. The Southern Bell Telephone Com pany prizes for counties South of Virginia-North Carolina line: First. J250 Greenville county, South Carolina; sec ond, $150, Bessemer City township, N. t-'. : thud. 1100. Dekalb countv. fia. In making their awards the judges took inio consideration the following conditions: Alignment of road, erad- ng. width of roadway between ditches. width of roadway surfacing, slone of shoulders and condition of ditches and general appearance of roadsides. . Christmas Presents We have anticipated your wants for suitable and useful CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. We have an elegant line of CARVING SETS TURKEY ROASTERS TABLE CUTLERY and silverware footballs shaving sets, pocket knives sopors and almost anything to be found In a complete hardware line. GIVE US A CALL. Whittemore Mobley Co. otfetfalfetfetfetfetfetfetStfetfe LUCK Some people put the savings of yean into a home and then rely on their LUCK to avoid the thousand and one chances of fire. Do You? Insurance U too cheap to g warrant you in taking A any su-h risk. FRANCIS WOMACK, The Insurance Man W. ROBT. KELLY, CIVIL ENGINEER-SURVEYOR. Plana and Estimates Furnished. Farm Surreyinsr. Peoples Bank Building,. . Leaksville, N. C. CHAS. O. McMICHEAL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Wentworth, N. C' Practices in Sta4 and Federal Courts. In Madison on Saturdays. Same offio as formerly, over the Postoffice. A. L. BROOKS B. P. LAN1 BROOKS & LANE, Reidsville, N. C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in Sti teand Federal Courta. Caroful attention to all business en. trusted to us. Saintslng & Saintting, 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. JUSTICE & OLIDEWELL ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Federal Courts. Offices in Reidsville and Greensboro. ; L. L.5APP.AL D., PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Office at residence on Main street. Telephone No. 146. Calls promptly re sponded to day or night. DR. J. W. McQEHEE Office same as formerly occupied by Williams & McGehee, in Bank of ReiJs ville building. 'Phone 50, Residence Phone 60-1. Ex-Ray and Massage Treatment. DR. S. O. JETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in new Ware & Somer's Building Residence at Hotel Rockingham. 'Phone 4. DR. J. R. MEADOR, DENTIST. Office formerly occupied by Dr. Rom inger over Citizens Bank. DR. M. B. ABERNETHY, PHYSICICAN AND SUROEON Office in Fels "Building. RewJence next to Episoopal church. i
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1909, edition 1
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