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V OL. XXII, NO. 81. $1.00 PER YEAR.
REID5VILLE. Ni C. DECEMBER 7, 1909
ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
2ISwy Ml-
. ' v'
What' in name ?
Much whan it ia piano's nam.
Tha name Stieff ignifiea.
s
weet
T
one
Jndisputable
Excellence
pine
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 8t., Charlotte.
C. H. WILMOTH,
MANAGER.
(Mention this Paper.)
i
J
You Cannot
Always judge of the qual
ity of Drugs you buy.
your druggist must be depend
ed on. to do this for you. We
want you to always depend on
us for this, and know that our
reputation for honest . reliable
drug selling Is back of every
ale made at this store.
Fetzer & Tucker
The Dependable Druggists
r- I I l ri r . v T r
r L. U 1 1 D 1 W JJ
; V J1 E A T I IS Q
y We all make mistake, but'a mistake
An selecting yjur plumber often proves
A fatal. Don't make that mistake, but
' " let me do your work. I'll absolutely
guarantee four job to be put in in a
perfectly sanitary manner.'
I'll do your heating or make you an
awning.
P.n.PE TT IT
114 East Market St.. Phone 509
Greensboro, N. C.
ft i i
Gentlemen of refinement who take a
pride in their personal appearance know
that properly laundered linen is not only
desirable but absolutely essential for all
full dress occasion. Men of good taste
are equally as particular about the class
of laundry ihey have foHlise when at
work. Thus they patronize us, knowing
their linen will be just right.
STAR-LAUNDRY-
DANVILLE, VA.
J. S. HUTCHERS0N, AgW ReidsvlHe.
THE STATE NEWS
H EMS OF ALL KINDS ABOUT
THE TAR HEELS.
A Variety of News as Boiled
Down Many Hems Are of
Interesting Nature.
Trinity College will beendowed witl
half n million dollars for the Institu
tion' of a medical, pharmaceutical and
dental department, in connection with
the school, by the Dukes, the million
aire tobacco men.
Joseph Kahn of Wilmington, a well-
known traveling man, was found dead
in his room at an Ashevllle hotel at
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
opinion of physicians was that . his
death was due to natural causes.
The annual session of the Baptist
State Convention will convene in
Wadesboro tonight. Prof. J. H. Car
lyle, of Wake Forest," will call the
body to order, after which the annual
sermon will bo preached by Dr. C. T.
Watkins. The session will continue
several days.
President Taft was bitterly assail
ed as -"unqualified to speak on the
negro problem in the South" by Fran
cis D. Winston, former Lieutenant
Governor of North Carolina, who ad
dressed the annual meeting of the
North Carolina Society of New York
at its banquet at the Hotel Astor. i
Rev. and Mrs. B. Margenson, who
have been living at Madison for two
years, went to their new home at
Mocksville last week. During his pas
torate at Madison Rev. Margeson's
congregation built a handsome five
thousand dollar brick church. His
work there was In every way success
ful.
The Jury in the Lee II. Battle case,
which had occupied the attenelon of
the I'nited States district court In
Greensboro for the past two weeks,
returned a verdict of not guilty at 10
o'clock Saturday forenoon and the de
fendant walked out of the court room
a free man to resumo his place In
the world of affairs.
According to reports Congressman J
M. Morehead had a joint conference
with the candidates for the High Point
postoffice, W. E. Snow, W. P. Ragan
and A. A. Holton, and before the con
ference broke up Mr. Morehead had
decided to endorse W. P. Ragan for
next postmaster for High Point, and
intimated that his decision in this
matter was final.
After taking a large amount of mer-
. , , -. ! .- . , , I
mrial poison. Robert K. Abbott, a
young traveling man of Chicago.frocect
himself thrpufih the window of his
room on the third story of the Berk
eley Hotel, Ashevllle, Friday night an
almost Instantly accomplished his plan:
of self-destruction. In falling, he hit
then continued to the ground. When
found In an unconscious state a mo
ment afterwards, his skull was crushed
and he had sustained severe internal
injuries.
George Washington Fisher, a farm
of Polk county, claims that he is the
rightful owner of the property that Is
now occupied by the Toxaway Inn at
Lake Toxaway. "While I was in the
asylum at Morganton for about one
year. Fisher is quoted as saying, "re
turning in 1S06, two of my brothers
sold the land of which I have an in
terest,; to tho Lake Toxaway people."
In making out the deeds, it Is alleged,
for the company the Fisher boys sign
ed the paper for their Insane brother,
as his guardian.
Definite steps toward the forma
tion of Young People's Farm Life
Clubs in North Carolina are being
taken by the State department of edu
cation, co-operating with the North
Carolina' A. & M. College and the
State and National departments of
agriculture. Detailed instructions for
the formation and work of these clubs
nre being sent out to the county su
perintendents of public instruction
with additional supplies of pamphlets
to put them In the hands of every
public school teacher and many of
tho leading patrons of the various
district : schools.
r . Knew Whereof He Spoke.
The' ReidsvlHe Review says' tha
Judge Prltchard's attack on tho immi
gration laws of the country sounds
like a Junior Order oration. Pretty
well nut. but, it is -probable that the
Judge knew whereof he spoke. Win
ston Journal.
SECOND SUNDAY IN ADVENT.
Archdeacon Osborne of Charlotte
Conducts Services at St. Thomas',
The congregation of St. Thomas
Episcopal church counted itself for
tunate in having Archdeacon Os
borne, of the Charlotte Convocation,
to conduct services and administer
the holy communion the second, Sun
day In Advent. Almost the entire
membership and a large number of
visitors heard his morning discourse,
and again at the evening service
there was a good attendance,
The minister made reference to the
coming meeting of the laymen of
all denomination in Greensboro Jan
uary 12, 13 and 14 and urged the male
members of St. Thomas parish to at
tend. Referring to the preceding
week of prayer the minister called at
tention to the fact that It was
now universally observed over the
United: States and was the result of
a movement inaugurated by the Broth
erhood of St Andrew, an organization
or the Episcopal church
Speakine of the work of evaneeliz-
fng the world, the minister referred
to the wonderful growth of the Epis
copal church In the United States and
bro.ight out facts which were no doubt
unknown to most of the congregation
The Episcopal church has exper
lenced a larger increase in member
ship since 1870 than any church ex
cepl the Roman Catholic, and the su
premacy of the latter church, he
showed, is attributed to the immigra
tion movement, a large per cent, of
the foreigners coming tn connecting
wnn mat denomination. There are
886,043 members of the Episcopal
cnurcn in the United States. The
gain In membership during these three
aecaaes from 1870 to 1900 was 218 per
cent. During the same decades the
population of the United States in
creased 98.5 per cent. One hundred
and fifty thousand members have beet
added since 1900. Financial eontri
buttons of these members last rear
amounted to eighteen millions, the
amount per member being $20.00, a
higher sum than is given by any oth
er religious body In America.
St. Thomas' parish has been with
out a rector for several months but
the work of the different societies
and the Sunday-school is carried on
by the members. In fact the Sunday
school is in much more prosperous
condition than at any time In Its his
tory, and next Sunday an addi
tional Bible class with Malor A. H.
Galloway as teacher will be added, the
memDersnip of this class to repre
sent a large per cent, of the adult
communicants of the parish.
Standing By Mr. 8herrlll.
Shelby, Dec. "4. Last night Rev.
CLarles F. Sherrill and family were
the victims of a severe "pounding"
administered in no uncertain manner
by loyal friends, members of the
Methodist congregation and partici
pated In by members of other denom
inations. Their larder was filled tn
avs. MIUC1 VT aO 1111CU IV
overflowing with all hte gastronomls
delicacies of the season.
One of the oleasins features nf tha
"pounding" was the expression by
leading and representative citizens of
the entire confidence and sympathy of
the town and its citizenship in Mr.
Sherrill by reason of the unpleasant
and unhappy notoriety which has been
his on account of the conference trial
to which he was subjected. It re-
veaiea Deyona all cavil that the
c0hkal,t,ble and broad-minded people of
auciujr piuuuse to siana Dy tne min
ister in his hours of trouble and streis
of affliction. The people of the town
universally believe absolutely in his
innocence and give no credence to the
attacks being made upon him by his
enemies. . .
Mr- Penn Home For Christmas.
"Mr. T. Jeff. Penn, manager of the
Western sales division of The F. R.
Penn Tobacco Co., came in Saturday
to spend the holidays with his pa
rents. Mr. Penn is one of Reidsvllle's
most successful young business men
and has responsibilities and duties of
which few men of his age can boast.
He is manager of the company's busi
ness on the Pacific coast and has op
ened up a large territory and secured
a ravorable recognition of the pro
ducts of the Penn Company.
While Mr. Penn has for several
years maintained headquarters and of
fices in San Francisco he has recent
ly also established an office in Seattle
and directs the traveling salesmen of
his firm now from both offices. The
sales of the Reldsville tobaccos in the
far West have experienced a wonder
ful Increase during the past six or
eight years, and this increase has
been due entirely to the efforts of Mr.
Penn, who alone has built up the
business to great proportions.
Mr. Patrick Barham Dies.
News was received here this morn
ing of the death of Mr. Patrick Bar
ham, at the home of his father, Mr.
J. Q. A. Barham, near Stokesdale,
where he has-been visiting for sev
eral days. ,,'
Mr. Barham was taken sick a few
days ago, but his condition was not
regarded as serious until yestreday,
and the news of his death was quite
a shock to his friends here. Mr. Bar
ham lived on West Fifth street and
warehouse for several years.
His age was 37 years and he leaves
a wife and one; child. Mr. Barham
was a nephew of Messrs. John and
Eugene Simpson, of this city.
The funeral will be conducted at
Stokesdale tomorrows-Saturday's
Winston Sentinel.
Proximity Wants Turkeys. V
. Following their annual custom the
Messrs. Cone will give each family
residing at the mammoth cotton mills
located one mile North of Greens
boro, a fine fat North Carolina tur
key for Christmas.
It would he a very simnle matter in
buy these turkeys In some other Stat,1
wnere turaeys are raised In such large
quanltles, that the number wanted
could be bought from one merchant,
but these enterprising men wish tolled. The companied is chartered to
spend this money at home and develop
a nome product. With this idea in
view they advertise for turkeys In this
issue,
Wetopec"vef yalm"cTrmlranl
who will have turkeys ready for the
Christmas market will read the ad.
carefully and write or call.
Let us work together to keep our
InAnatt at t.MmK ... .... . r ,
TAFTS MESSAGE
BEING READ IN SENATE AND
HOUSE TODAY.
Only Brief Sessions of Both
Honses on Yesterday-Taft's
Recommendations.
Washington, I). C, Dec. ".--Congress
assembled Monday for the
"long session,", which probably will
run well Into the summer. Senators
are determined to tkae up the work
the session vigorously at the begin
ning with the hope of having it well
advanced before the holidays. The
House was already organized by the
election of Speaker and officers at
the extra ; session, and the appoint
ment of committees, so there will be
no excuse for that body not getting
down to business at once
The appropriation bills are to be
given the right of way at both ends
of the capitol and pressed through
with all possible haste. The approprl
atlons committee of the House have
been at work for more than a week
When the appropriations bills have
been disposed of, Congress will turn
its "attention to more interesting if
not more important measures. There
will be plenty to engage attention.
Every Important committee of the
House has a calendar full of bills.
Introduced in the extra session, and
a flood of new measures, cooked up
by ambitious members during the
recess, is expected at the outset.
Here are some of the things Con
gress will find ready at hand to
work on : ;
Sweeping changes In the railway
laws, giving added power to the in
terstate Commerce Commission.
An amendment to the S'.'f.rman auti -
trust act exempting !abv " ; union
from penalties for combination.
Subventions for the upbuilding of
the merchant marine and extension
of the ocean mall service.
Authorization to railroads to pool
under strict supervision of the Inter
utate Commerce Commission.
Legislation regulating the boycott
and the issuance fo Injunctions agains
labor organizations.
Internal waterway improvements.
according to the policy outlined by
the Prestdent In his recent addressess
in the South and West.
A proposal to reduce the nrc3ent
tax on oleomargarine. .
An Invstlgatlon of the sugar trust
scandal will be proposed, and may
or may not be undertaken.
The foregoing re wme - of the
more Important measures which will
clamor for attention, but not all of
them are expected to receive it.
Every person here is looking for
ward to a lively session. Friction be
tween Speaker Cannon and the in
surgents Is expected to develop.
The insurgents are rampant and de
termined for trouble, while Mr. Can
non, judging from his recent speech
es In the West, has no idea of side
stepping. In the Senate things also
will be lively, if present signs count
for anything. Senator Cummins of
Iowa Is primed for battle, and La
Follete of Wisconsin, Bristow of Kan
sas and other insurgent leaders are
also ready for the fray. On all sides,
therefore, the outlook is bright for
some "scrappy" times in both houses
during the coming winter and spring.
Much interest is manifested in the
President's message on account of
the great importance of the many
questions it deals with. No presi
dential message in years it is safe
to say, will have been listened to
with a greater amount of eagerness
and Interest. In the course of his
recent tour of the country Mr. Taft
outlined In his various addressess the
views he holds concerning the great
public questions of the day and
which he is expected to incorporate
in his message.
The president will propose to Con
gress Important legislation upon at
least ten subjects. Each will
arouse opposition in Congress. The
chief subjects dealt with are:
Supervision of the issue of stocks
and bonds by interstate corporations;
readjustment of the duties and powers
.Li. V 1
of the Interstate Commerce Com -
mission; expansion or the duties of
the Bureau of Corporations; crea
tion of a new bureau in the Depart
ment of Justice to deal with viola
tions of law by interstate carriers;
establishment of a so-called "railroad
court"; amendment .of tho Sherman
anti-trust act; creation of a postal
savings bank; ship subsidies; amend
ment of the proceedure regarding the
granting of Injunctions, and the con
servation of natural resources.
The second session of the Sixty
first Congress opened promptly at
noon, i Crowds streamed to the capi
tol ait of the morning. Hundreds
were unable to gain admission and
walked1 the corridors. Vice-President
Sherman called the Senate to order
and Chaplain ;"Ulysses Pierce gave
the invocatiomThe roll call showed
a quorum. Senator Hale presented a
resolution directing the secretary to
notify the House that the Senate was
readoy for business. The resolution
passed.
The death of Senator Martin John
son was announced and an adjourn
ment taken in his memory.
Speaker Cannon called the House
to order. A program exactly similar
to the Senate was carried out. n
addition, the new Representatives
McCredie (Washington), and Moxley
(Illinois), took the oath of office. The
deaths of Representatives De " Ar
mond and Lassiter were announced.
Ivle Live Stock Co. Organized
At Leaksville the other day the
Ivle Live Stock Company was orsan-
begin business with $30,000 capital
atocK paid in and with an authorized
capital stock of $125,000.
The office nro t w TvW nmsi.lfour weeks. This is due to lack of
aenf and treasurer; R, ILIvie, vice
president: P. L Withers, secretary.
The main office will be at Leaks
ville. The company will buy and sell
horses and mules and do a live stock
1 business generally-
STRONG SENTIMENT FOR FAIR
Prominent Caswellians Write Pledg
Ing Their Support. J
The idea of a fair for Rockingham j
and Caswell Is growing on the peo
ple. Hundreds of citizens are mani
festing an iuterest in the organization
of a Rockingham and Caswell county
Fair Association with a view of hav
ing a rousing exhibit of farm prod
ucts, fancy work, poultry and live
stock next autumn.
Ex-sheriff M. F. Pinnix, who Is
deeply interested iu the Importance of
the fair for the two counties, wrote
a number of letters to some of his
friends In Caswell county in order to
ascertain their views concerning
the matter and . has received
a number letters in which
are contained generous endorsements'
of the enterprise,
Dr. James A. Hurdle, of Milton,
writes; "I think the two counties
might get together and organize for
next year. Reldsville or Ruffin would
hi..l,n .v. 1 r 11 u
prove of the undertaking.
Mr. J, I. King, of Peluam, R.T.-D.
1, writes: "This immediate section
seems more interested in tobacco than
anything else. Of course vou have eot
to do something to Interest the la
dies. They will talk it and advertise
it as much as men. I offer my sym
pathy and will do all I can for
it though I have no commercial in
terest in Reldsville at this time. 1
Mr. Julius Johnston, of Yancey-
vine, writes: "you know that I am
for anything that looks to a closer
tie between the two counties. I want
to see them both in a Social and bus
iness way closer together. I have al
ways worked to this end. If the or
ganization of a Fair Association will
accomplish this end then I am for
the Fair."
Mr. C. J. Yarborough, of the Locust
Hill section, eays: "I have given it
some thought and study and have
talked with my people about it, and
we together approve of the organiza
tion, and believe it will be the means
oi accomplishing much for the two
counties, besides the social feature
of bringing our people into closer con
tact. 1 am with you in the move
ment." Mr. Fred W. Brown, Register of
Deeds of Caswell county, writes; "1
think the idea is a good one and I as
sure you I 'will 'do "everything I can
to help you get it up."
These are but fair samples of , the
expressions coming from Caswell cit
izens. Rockingham people who have
been in the city the past week with
tobacco are also very enthusiastic
over the idea of a fair, and hae men
tioned the matter to Mr, Ph.nix.
THE BREEZY "THAT COLUMN"
Matters Paragraphed by the Ubiqui
tous Review Man. ,
That to be born is merely to be
born with a moderate amount of good
common sense.
That an airship is like a lot of peo
ple we know, in that it isn't of much
account unless it rises to the situa
tion. That contentment may better than
riches, but the average man is willing
to take a chance with the riches.
That most men in Reldsville treat
their weaknesses far more tenderly
than they do their wives or children
and this is no He, either.
That in all probability the noses of
some people In this community will
always be turning up until it is time
for them to turn up their toes.
That the other day a certain lady
in ReidsvlHe was greatly surprised
when in the hurry of preparing dinner
she called a butcher shop up on the
telephone and ordered a "nice, juicy
steak" to hear the masculine voice
on-the other end of the line break
out In a hearty laugh, and she was
still mroe surprised when she was In
formed that by a slight mistake she
was talking, not to the butcher, but
to the proprietor of a livery stable.
' That the other morning a certain
well known woman In the West End
asked her husband to explain how It
I happened that the clock struck one
as he entered his home the night
before. With a brave face hubby ex
plained in the following manner:
"Well, you see that clock was just
about to strike twelve, but at the
first stroke 1 grabbed the hammer to
keep the blamed thing from disturbin
trMii cliinKfkF " If to aotrt tKat f Vi 0
Kood wife ha8 Bince been telling her
Kooa wire nas smi
trienda about the
great consldera-
tion her husband showed toward her.
Delightful. Reception.
A most delightful reception was giv
en Friday night, in the Junior -Hall
by the ladles of Reldsville for the
benefit of the city library. Instead
of tickets of admission each person
presented a book as a passport. Rev.
L. T Mann officiated. ... Speeches were
delivered by Rev. William Hedley, of
the First Baptist church; Prof. G. L.
Shelley, of the ReidsvlHe Seminary,
Prof. S. G. Harden, of the city grad
ed school. A violin solo was very
touchingly rendered by Mr. Fred Tesh
Mrs. Mamie Sharpe, of Greensboro,
gave two recitations. At the conclu
sion of a national hymn, the formali
ties were over and all enjoyed a gen
eral good time. There were contri
buted about seventy-five books, inclu
ding poetry, fiction, history and
science.
Distressing Deed.
The suicide of a young girl at Pomo
na forms one of the most distressing
chapters in the history of Guilford
county. Miss Ethel Norman, a young
woman of culture, beautiful, beloved
by relatives and friends, In a moment
of depression shot a bullet through
her heart. Her grievance was a fan
cied one. It Is Baid that the girl's dis
position was unusually bright. Because
of her bouyant spirits, her despond
ency was all the greater, as a dark,
cloudy day following one of sunshine
Is all the more noticeable. Winston
Journal. .
A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the Injured person for three or
proper treatment. Vhen Chamber-
lain's Liniment is applied a cure may
be effected In three or four days. This
liniment Is (me of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. SoW
by w.-.w, Brlttain; the druggist,
IN A BRIEF FORM
THE NEWS SINCE OUR LAST
ISSUE CONDENSED.
Sparks Caught Hot From The
Wires. Dealing With News
Of Various Sections.
A dispatch from Brandon, Miss.,
states that United States Senator A.
J- McLaurln is desperately ill of an
acute attack or inaigesiion.
A d. Oliver, former president of
the Bank of Climax, Ga was found
Kuuty of bigamy and sentenced to
serve 4 years in the State penlten-
"''
Secretary of the Navy Meyer In his
annual report to President Taft de
clared that he will oppose any step to
close the navy yards along the South
1 ern coast.
Senator Culberson has tendered his
resignation as Democratic leader of
the Senate. Ill health Is the cause
assigned for relinquishing the minor
ity leadership.
The British steamer Thistlemor,
Capt. Yeo, which recently transported
a cargo of cotton to Liverpool, sunk
with her crew in a gale on the return
voyage to America.
While the present session of Con
gress promises nothing in the way of
postal bank or other legislation sought
by the people, It does promise to es
tablish a new record as a money
spending session,
Every person in the United States
should have a stake of $34.98 if the
money in circulation on December 1
were divided. This is based on the
treasury's estimate that the popula
tion of the United States Is 89,524,000
at this time.
The Jeffries-Johnson' fight for the
heavyweight championship of the
world will be fought either in Salt
Lake City, Utah, or in the vicinity of
San Francisco on July 4th next. Final
articles for a 45-round contest were
signed by the principals.
A Martinsville, Va., special Bays
news reached there of the burning of
the home of Morrison Cabiness, of
Axton, Va., and the cremating of
three small children of Cabiness. The
parents of the children were away
from home at the time of the fire and
It is not known how it started.
John R. Early ,the "leper," who
threw scientists of two continents
Into a dispute, ventured to show him
self in Washington again and was
promptly clapped Into quarantine.
Early made no effort to escape ar
rest. In fact, he admitted he came
to Washington prepared to attempt
to make things lively for the district
authorities if they locked him up.
No less than eighty thousand per
sons are starving in Armenia accord
ing to advices received by Emily C.
Wheeler, secretary- of the National
Armenia and India Relief Association.
The secretary states that in addition
to this number there are 50,000 or
phans who need aid, and that unless
aid is sent speedily from America, a
large number of Armenians will per
ish. King Edward's second Parliament,
which appears destined to become a
memorable one in the country's his
tory, was prorogued with the cus
tomary formalities. It will soon be
dissolved and, writ s issued for new
elections to the House of Commons.
The pollings will begin January 13
and will extend through to January
24. The new Parliament will assemble
about the middle of February.
The whole of great Brlttain is im
mersed in the political campaign
which has been Inaugurated by the
refusal of the House of Lords to con
sent to the budget. The country Is
divided into two great camps, com
posed of those who support the lord's
action and those who contend that
the House of Commons must have
absolute control of the finances of
the nation. There are of course,
many other issues, such as tariff re
form versus free trade, but these are
being pushed into the background by
the conflict between the two houses.
The jury in what is known as the
Rhodes blacklisting case against the
Granby, S. C, cotton mills, returned a
verdict for $10,000 for Rhodes because
the mill blacklisted him several years
ago because he Joined the strike
against the mill. The plaintiff show
ed, however, that he was discharged
and blacklisted before he became a
striker. The case Is an important
one In that It tests the right of a cor
poration to blacklist for striking.
The mill is confident of reversing
the lower court. The jury found
$2,000 actual and $8,000 punitive dam
ages.
Man Resembles a Lion.
Charles Meyers, a shoemaker 22
years of age, is in a Cincinnati hospi
tal suffering from leontiasis aossia,
one of the world's rarest diseases.
Meyer's head is gradually losing hu
man characteristics and is assuming
the shape of a lion's head. In three
years the bones of the head have
greatly enlarged, the eyes have re
treated and his head has so changed
that he now looks more like a lion
than a human. '
The disease has been round but
twice before and the doctors are
aroused over the case. They say that
death or Insanity is inevitable.
North Carolina In The Lead.
North Carolina, as appears from
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Cabell's annual report, leads the coun
try in aggregate pounds of smoking
and chewing tobacco manufactured.
It ;Js Ljertalnlypnepf Jtheyery Jflrst
among tooacco manuiaciunng states.
It ranks third or fourth in cotton
manufacturing and somewher very
near the top in furniture. And this
section has hardly yet begun to grow.
Charlotte. Observer
ttfctfctSt5ct5tfctStStfta
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 fire.
Do
You?
Iasurance is too cheap to
& warrant you in taking
g any su-h risk.
FRANCIS
WOMA K,
The
Insurance
Man
W. ROBT. KELLY, ';
CIVIL ENGINEER-SUE VE YOB. J
' Plana and Estimates Famished. .
Farm Surveying.
Peoples Bank Building,
Leaksville, N. C.
CHAS. O. McMICHEAL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Wentworth, N. C.
Practices in SUi and Federal Courts.
In Madison on Saturdays. Same office
as formerly, over the Postoffice.
A. L. BROOKS H. P. LAN1
BROOKS & LANE,
Reidsville, N. C
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
, Practice in Sti teand Federal Courts. -
Careful attention to all business en
trusted to us.
5aintslng & SaintIng,
ReldsvlUe, N C,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Practice in State and Federal Courts.
Office in Bank of Reldsville building.
EDGAR H. WRENN, JR.,
LAWYER.
Office in Fels Building.
All business intrusted to him will be
looked after promptly and carefully.
JUSTICE & GL1DEWELL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Practice In State and Federal Courts.
Offices in Reidsville and Greensboro.
L. L. SAPP, M. D
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Office at residence on Main street
Telephone No. 146. Calls promptly re
Bponaea to aay or mgnw
DR. J. W. McGEHEE
Office same as formerly occupied by
Williams & McGehee, in Bank of Rett
ville building.
'Phone 60, Residence Phone 60-1.
Ex-Ray and Massage Treatment.
DR. 5. G, 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 Citisens Bank.
DRTAtTBrABERNETHY,-
PHYSICICAN AND SURGEON
Office in Fels Building. Residence
next to Episcopal church. '
&
I
I
I.
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