Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Jan. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE REVIEW .1 HOW ABOUT IT? f A..-, v.! 1 Children Are Subject To WCK5&SALVE UlTlZlf, tocHMnm, fell, to bik L, .? J, " P,ith utl attbout the ue of dr r, I,, 2Sc 50c. $1.00 Vick t Ftaulj Remedies Cfc DR. J. R. MEADOR DENTIST. Jtflc Orer Citlsens Bank, 'Phon.- DR. JULIUS S. WELLS DENTAL SURGEON. Wflce Orer Fetzer 4 Tucker's DruV Store. 'Phone 100-Y-l. TV. pre DR. M. B. ABERNETHY " PHYSICIAN AND 8URGE0N. Office in Fels Building. Residence next to Episcopal church. DR.S.G.JETT PHY8ICIAN AND 8URGE0N. Office in new Ware & Somers Build lng. Residence at Williams resi dence. 'Phone 4. DR. J. W. McGEHEE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office U Bank of Reidsville Build laV Thone 60, Residence 'Phone W-l. Ex-Ray and Massage. DR. M. H. McBRYDE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office orer Cltliens Bank, Office 8-10 a. m. Phones 215 day 210 night nourg 1-2 p, m. I 6 8 p.m. DR.J.H. TH ACKER PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Office Phone 124-1; Residence, 124 2. A Granville County Farmer Wants tq Know a Few Things. Recently Mr. V. T. Cheatham.- of this county, sent the following le tter to Mr. Daniels, editor of the Nea and Observer, with request that a correct intelligent answer b given. I "To the Ed i 'or; There . . ; ;'.';-.' Da much criticism . of (h, ! Kitchin by hU opponents iu to the Mxallxl anti-trust !' iiou pas)id by the last two i futures and also an attempt to Judiee th-j tobacco farmers against 'b' .-Governor on account of the i a- h;is taken in r'gard to Uch. : K'kit-latic n. 1 am r. tobacco farmer mys.t.ji .-nd .( t. e:: i a law tii .fv p.ut or statute : bcoks of Noril;: Ca: olii.ii Vuiit will be t. a.iy .uni.. t t i. f. .j. ;-o farm era, I am for that law. We wo;il like to know wherein the gr-ut , :i afit to be. derived br th .'farmer- in I passing the RHd bill instead o:' , i. ' Ulow-Iiiuwett bill that., was prtss.-!. 1 ! believe the Held bUl might ,.) j iwve puu trie tdtjinco inist to pouw mora luconrenionce, but far aa being .any rtal b-: .i; -lit-tobacco" franut-t don't .'L'-.i -v . i; orth a continental. ;i nnht . . ...... cuiunr h. iamr on us oy ...:ir:; nx a eynojitiis of the two t. . , o..-.v-lug th troat . benef. t. b.- Je- rlytA from the Rekl L '1. ; .jim pla Btaitoment that the bill passed was a pink-tea affair dot.-, n't con vince any one that the other bill wouM hare bex-n any better. We 'ul'MIke for you to di:us.s the mertta o the two billd In such a manner that we tobacco farmers our aelvfia will b able to Judge (f their merits. If yau dojj't the Governor will. We don't care how much rour jjbill bites the tobac-o trust, but w proposM u uwi our own Judgmeirt as to whether we are Hkely to be bit ten." v Mr. Daniels,; Instead of answeririg the qu-stlon, sent Mr. Cheatham's K.tteK to Mr. E. J. Justice. with the request that Mr. Justice answer Mr. Justice follows In a column or ttlcle of the Tisual lerotyped abuse of 13 last Legislature, but doea not answer one slngl question contained in the letur of Mr. Cheatham. ' (Thero has always been more ho; iur ana piayiag to the galleries iii bath sldesi of this business than should have been, and a fair ex planation and discussion of the tw bills Is what is wantedrathe:- than a discussion uf the factional differ : REIDSVILLP. K r WASHINGT(l?f LFTTFRl - - - mmmt A A Ul ft FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1912. Timely Topics Tiscussed by" iavenn-jr. the Review's Washington Corres pondent Sends in a Batch of Matte That Will Interest All Readeers of This Paper. Washington,- I). , Jan. 4 The Tat tariff bJard eionerates woolen ui an mac lures or anything like ta , Colonei Thompson Says They Don't ; Understand the Plan. J A special from Washington says: Colonel Robert M. Thompson" of ew. York, head of tha B-r. u....... i which proposed to advance jr..o00,(M i for die purpos.3 of handling the Southern cotton crop, blames the i ,' Southern planter for the delay in put- tiiK the sc:heme into effect. He de- i clared here that the syndicate -still ! was ready to proceed with the plan, i wbu:h he said meant ev.irythlng to Cifj Southern fa rni er. "We did not reject the plan," he declared, "it was the South whi-h ' rejecttxl it; and . the Southern form era are oppo.s-i to it only becaus 1 . Children Cry for FIotrhnH r i rzv mm In "ao"e Bought, and hkh has been -crou years, has borne the signature of una nas Dcen made under his per- :nr king advantage of high tariff rates to tnev o riot understand it. They advance prices. The board's report would TnaKe it appear the woolen trust wouldn't do Kiifh n 1 1, i no- Hut the report Isn't altogether use- !cerUln interested .ess. oecause it proves btyond sue- Jouta to believe Wl.-i have to be educated into the ki.i edge that our scheme is not a specu- .au.c w, as mey liave been 1. d bv parties In the ItX3 I . ' . ' - V-VV UVWiJ, U HOI. Ul .I 1 Ul i tl. IB. UtlflW If tk. nnllll.l. .1 vtuwj noor, iwom 3, Ware A Somers leave out a lot of abuse and pea boildinff. OIIk day or sight. promptly answered Justice & Glidewel! ATTORNEYS AT LAW. sfraotlca la State and Federal Courts. Offices In ReldsTllle-Qreensboro. aut iKiJitlcs anxl talk plain fact so that the farmer could understand In plain words Just what Is what, thest Important questions could bo better understood. Oxford Public Ledger. THE GOOD WORK GOES ON. HUGH R. SCOTT ATTORNEY AT LAW. Aftcda attention to uegotlatloo of loanj; ooDdiitct and ettlements of rtates; buying and seUlng real es tate. Office, Citizens Bank Bldg. AUBREY L BROOKS ATTORNEY AT LAW Oreensboro, N. C. Practices In State, Federal and all tfaer courts. McMichael & SainUing jATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS. s?ratloM la State and Federal court IA11 busdaess given, prompt attention CUs. O. McMldiael will be la Madl a ea Saturday, office orer post Cfloe. i. WILLARD C. NORTHUP ARCHITECT. Rooms 414-4146, Masonic Temple, Wlnston-Salean, N. C. JCUCSJOHNSTOH, Al.LAN D IviB, Yanceyyille. Leaksvilie. WtLLIAM Rkid DaLTOM, Keidsrille. Johnston, Ivie & Dalton Attorneys at Law. Office In rear of Bank of ReldsTllle. Julius Johnston and A. D. Ivie wild continue their annual rislte to Reldarllle, the latter on erory fhursday. I'ractlce la State and Federal Courts J. L Coltraine, Opposite Southern Depot WH OLESALE GROCER Cheapest Cash House in this Section North Carolina Leads In the BuMdlng of Highways. "Over 143,000,000 haa been invested in good road in the South this year, and I look for something like $75,. 000.0(H) to be invested In K(Kd road during 1912," dwlared Mr. II. H. Varner, the apostle of good roads, w;hp was one of the guests of honor at Oho big doOMur dlnnur of the Greater Charlotte Club at the Selwyn HoUJ In Charlotte the other evening. "How doea North Carolina stand in this work?" Mr. Varner was asked by at Chronicle man. "By right, she la at the head of the Ust of 16 Southern States," was the quick reply, "though Texas leads in the actual amount appropriated for roads, "You must rcunejiiber, however," said Mr. Varner, "that Texas Ls anany times larger than North Carolina, and has several ...J A l . . . i iue population, no tnat on a percentage basis, Noith Carolina sUmds well In the lead." .Mr. Varner is full of enthusiasm for gox! roads and spends much of Ills Uuie In lecturing in the Interest 4' (good wtuie. He has come to be recognized as a high authorl tv on Dm subject, and sluuld he atttmpt to accept all of the Invitations which he receivers each y.ir to speak on the subject of good roads, his native town would see. little of this en thusiastic road-builder. Mr .Varner is very optimistic over the i:tl: out- l.w.J I - ttnu ueueves mat more money will bt voted--for and expended on roau improvement than In any year in tne past history of the countrv. in fact this fact seems to be thoroughly established already. ..-.:-!";. I contradiction F That Sln-dule "K" is inde-"eti.-ihle; it proves this cfinclusivuly :. I for all time. Second It confirms practically (t 7 charge made against the woolen hedule by Democrats and Progres- ive Kapublicana. Third It proves that the American people are victims of extortion from wool manufacturers. Fourth And that President Taft's veto of the Underwood-Ii Follette j blU was against the Interests of j y0,0O0,00O consumers of woolens; that' ii wa aosoiuieiy unjustified, unnec-ee-isary, and therefore unforgivabU;. Ixmls I. Urandeis. the faous Bos ton lawyer, who looks, acts, walks and talks like Abraham Lincoln, while testifying before the Senat trust investigating commit tee.showed how the trusts receiving the greatest protection have destroyed trades un ionism, reduced ages. iricrasl working hours, and driven Amreicana out and brought foreign immigrant labor into their mills. He exposed the Injustice and fu tility of the Tobacco Trust settle ment, eflfected by the United States tiIreme court, aiwl said the rule laid down amounted to this: "What man has illegally joined together, let no court put asunder." In contrast with the record of the tariff protected trusts, Mr. Brandeis presVed instance where prices ha- rtnluced.and w;gi-s raised, In indiJries operated under free coni petition.. Yet the StandnatferH wo..w have the workingmen believe that the Pavne-A litri.h ht.ru v-- yiuiecuon wall was put up exclusively for thir befJ-fit. The Republicans have tndected the man, wluo Is to b in charge of th, fUlIng df the ' Republican camnmVt, barrel for the 112 content. He is Fred VV. Upham, who was assistant trnat contribution grabln-r In 1908. u- tween llnsliential elections Mr. TTtv ham trains with the Ltusse machiiu Ki f 1. 1 vaicagu, runs a coal monopoly dur ing the winter and an Ice trust dur ing the summer, and also has a lum ber company, a railroad, and n iVw tanks and trust concerns. An ide.-il selection! ' United States Circuit Court Jndire Pifter S. Orosscup, of Chicago him managed to niaice a millionaire out of himself wnik- si.'jni' un-.i. tii Federal bench. Resides eettlu rich himself he appointed Marshall E. Sampsll, his court clerk, receiver for a traction company that was In litigation in his court, at a salary of -T,000 a year. John M. Harlan, one of the reaiiv great Jurists in thfs nation's history, and one of the host friends the com- mon pimple ever had oti the Supreme oench died a few week9 aco. irio daughter recently has accepted a po sition as secretary to earn her living. "We would be willing to lav ;., put through the plan which we "pro posed wmie time ago to the conunit tea from the South which met in New York and talked over the pro po- ;non,- e are not trying to urge the Soth to accept something it does not want, but. if It should appoint a committee and send to us, we would se,o to it that the plan we suggest I was put through. "As it is, a nmber of indivilual (farmers of the South have expressed their desire to have us handle their j crop for them on the plan which u- i propostKl for the entire South. This wiH be a test which will show the rest of the South just what we in tended; and it Is probable that by next year others will be willing to fall in with the scheme. "The Southern cotton farmers this year wKll lose $300,000,000 and the trouble Ls that at least $200,000,000 of thbj wUl go abroad. The whole country, not only the South, will be the loser by the Souht's refusal to accept the economic proposition we submitted." : sonal supcrision since its infancy. ah r x . . -uo um one to aeceive you in tlila pJLSUnteff d Just-as-good"' aie bS What is CASTORIA Caoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Paw. eor c. Drops and Soothing Syrups, nis Pleasant contains neither Opium, MorphiSo nor other Woe substance, its age is its guarantee, HdeltZYorml ani Flin68 rTrth , 1, etires ConstipatSu and Flatulency. It assimilates the Foh1, reirulates the GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years -"T.TT MUMriTHIT, NtW VOKM CfTY. ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP7 It YOU RISK NO MONEY. OUR MOTTO: To Sell More Goods lor Less Money, and Less Money for More Goods. Phone us for FRESH OYSTERS put up in pints and quarts. All oysters, no water. Paul A. Turner. Martin A. Jones. -City-Market. Phone-33- Our Reputation and Money are Back of This Offer. We pay for all t, ho medicine i.,d during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of ;-onstipa- ieu. e take all the risk. You are' not obJinted to us in any way whatever, If you accept our offer. Could anything .be more fair to you? Is Jiere any reason wlyr you HiouUl hesitate to put our claims to a pracU cat tetf.? -. A most solentlfic! coiiinion.s,.'ii.n treatment Is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like andy. They are very pronounced.gent le aiid ideas.iht in ac tion, and particularly agreeable In every way. They do' not cause diarr hoea, nausea, flatulence, grilling, or other inconvenience. Rexall Order lies, particularyl goinl for chlldrni, agivj and delicate persons. We urge you to try. Rexall Orderlies at our risk. ; Three sizes, Joe,,' LT.c., and 50c. Rememlberyou can get Hex all Remedies in this communltv onlv a. or store me Kexall Store. Fetz of Si. Tucker. Miss Howard Entertains. TJlve home or Mr. and Mrs. P. o. Howard, near I'elhain, was a scene of loveliness . Wednesday night when jieir daughter. Miss Hessie Howard, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs.' Irene Howard McGee. Tho hall was' Of solid gren The parlor was of green, red and green. The dining-room was of solid green also, this color being the fa vorite.representing a holy forest. The center piece and plates were of holly and fruits, this effect being lovely. Miss Howard took her stand in the nan between palms and ferns, where she met her guests. They wree shown into the parlor, whore Mrs. Irene Howard .McGee and Miss Stona Womack were receiving. Mrs. MoG-ee wore a gown of white embroidered all over lace, over messa llne. MLsm Womack was gowned iii bhu'ik deerold, trimnie! in trio lace. Miss Howard wore a gown of wihlte embroidered marquisette over green mcssaliuo, and wore a band of real pearls in her hair. These gowns were lovely as the candles would throw tilveir soft light upon tftem. 1 I'romptly at one fifty-eiRht the chimes were heard, these beine sounded by Mrs. J. R, Womack. The guests were tt'.ien ushered Into the dl uiK-room oy .irs. nowaru, where a four-c(urse luncheon was served. The quests departed at five-hhirtv and dw hired they had never spent a more enjoyable day. Has Been Proved That Microbe Cause Baldness. , Iofessor Uma. of Hamburg. Germany and Dr. Sabourand, the lead ing French dermatologiat, discovered that a microbe cases baldness. Their theory has time and again been verified through research experiments carried on under the observation of eminent scientists. This lodges In the Sooum, which Is natural hair oil, and when permitted to flour ish It destroys the hair follicles and in time the pores entirely close.and baa scaLp gradually takes on a shi ny appearnce. When this happens there Is no hope of the growth of luUr being revived. We have a remedy which will, we honestly believe, remove dandruff, ex terminate tie microbe, promote good circulation in the &calp and around the ihadr roots, tighten and revitali&e the hair roots and overcome baldness, so long as there is any left In the Jiair roots. We back up this statement with our own personal guarantee that this remedy called Rexall "93" Hair Ton ic will be supplied free of all cost to thei user If it fails to do as we state. It win frequently .help to restore gray and faded hair to Its original color, providing loss of color has been caused by. disease; yet It is in no sense a dye. Rexall "93" Haif Tonlo accomplishes these results by adding In making every hair root.fol- licle, and pigment gland strong and active, and by stimulating a natural flow of coloring pigment throughout the hair cells. We exact no obligations or prom ises we simply ask you to give Rex all "93" Hair Tonic a thoroough trial and if not satisfied tell ns and we will refund the (money you paid us for U. Two siizes, price 50 cents and $1.00 Remember, yon can obtain It In Reidsville only at our store The Rexall Store. Fetzer & Tucker. DO YOU EXPECT TOBUILD? IF SO, YOU SHOULD WRITE Southside Hdw. CoT Greensboro, N. C. FOR PRICES ON Mantles, Grates, Tiles and Everything In Hardware. SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. GREENSBORO, N. C A Girl's Wild Midnight Ride. To warn people of a fearful forest fire In the Catskllls a young girl rode bareback at mdinlght and saved many lives. Her deed was glorious but lives are often saved by Dr. King's New Discovery fn curing lung trubole, coughs and colds which might have ended in consumption or pneumonia "it cured me of a dreadful cough and lung disease," writes W. R. Patter son. Wellington. Tex., "after four !n our family had died with consumption and I gained S7 pounds." . Nothing so suN and safe for all throat and king troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottde free. Guaranteed ,by W. S. Allen and Fetzer & Tucker. When you want a reliable medicine for a coiigh or cold take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It can always bo depeHded upon and Is pleasant and safo to take. For sale by all dealers, i Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of C rider, Mo., had been troubled with sick head ache for about five years, when she began taking Chamberlih's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick head ache is caused by a disordered stom ach for which these tablets are es pecially Intended. Try them, get well and stay well.. Sold bv nit ,i,.ni.,ra' Old papers for sale at this office. KILN DRIED SALT W. P WARE, Reidsville, N. C. Farmers' Warehouse of Leaksvilie, N. C, with E. N. Anderson Proprie tor, sold 250,172 pounds of leaf to bacco from Oct. 3rd, 1911 to Dec. 23rd., 1911, for an average of $10. 95 per Hundred. Fanners' Warehouse, E. N. An derson Proprietor, sold. 50,133 pounds leal tobacco for an Hwrm of $12.26. Who can beat this av erage for December? Every bag of Kiln Dried Salt tors.thls brand. CalUfori this and take no other. ,-i . ' i ! S Cl M h SsS j NIWYORK. ixt. CINCINNATI. 4 BOSTON S '"' I PHIIADEIPHIA WASHINGTON SrLOIjis l X 2 S
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1912, edition 1
2
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