Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Feb. 20, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE REVIEW: RE12.SV1LLE, N. C TUESDAY, FEB. 20th., 1912. Ad prompt! and 2 danger w3 put . Al bmfJKi srylkatioe ol w3 mtfittttleeMiMtutR&l aadBorftt Bt nduba oi -fat (torn, by MMMcV ea the ka tfmaan iabalatM tad I At yowdrariirt't r br Mil. Uc. Me, $LM Scontmytufgnt tktdaiiaruM. VKrs FAULT tfJUDKS CO. DR. J. R. MEADOR DENTIST. Jfflea Ot Citiieni Bank. 'Phone IW. .: DR. JULIUS S. WELLS DENTAL SURGEON. Offloe Orer Fetaer ft Tucker". Dro fttore, Tnone lOO-Y-1. DR. S. G. JETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office opposite Sheriff 8 Office. 'Phone 4. Residence Williams home. DR. J. W. McGEHEE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offloe la Bank of ReldsTllle Build lac Thone 60, Residence 'Phont IM. Kx-R7 and MMW. DR. M. H. McBRYDE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. . Office ott Citiieni Bank. Office I 810 a. m. Phonea hours 1-2 p.m. 215 day 1 6-8 p.m. 210 night DR. J. H. TH ACKER PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Office Phone 1244; Residence, 124-2. tSet boon: 8 to 9 a. m.; 1 to 2 p. m. OSee 24 floor. Room 8, Ware 4 Somen btnldlDf. Calla promptly answered taf or nifht. - .V Justice & Glidewell ATTORNEYS AT LAW. DMttM la Stat and Federal Courts. Offloe la ReldSTilte-Greeaaboro. HUGH R. SCOTT ATTORNEY AT LAW. - ttattnn tA negotiation of - i settlements of , tites; buytnf and aeuing io - tat. Office, CWieut Bank Bldf . AUBREY L. BROOKS ATTORNEY AT LAW Greeaaboro, N. C. practices In State, Federal and all eaurta. McMichael & SainUing ATTORNEYS AND POUN8ELLORS. Craetloea la State and Federal court Jl bMineee cirea prompt attention. Cha. O. McMichael will be In Madi Ma ra Saturday, office orer post aftSltM. -..4'-r"'---i 4'UihSi - WILLARD C. NORTHUP ARCHITECT. t fceomes 414-4146, Masonic Temple, Wlniton-Salem, N. C. Jcuui JoHNBTOH, Allah D Itib, YanceyTille. Leaksvilie. WiLLIAM RlID DALTOK, Reidsville. Johnston, I vie & Dalton Attorneys at Law, Dfflco In rear of Bank of ReldiTllle. lolluai Johnston and A. D. Irie frta continue their annual visits to Uiiarllle, the latter on every Thursday. Practice la State and Federal Coarts J. L. Coltraine, Opposite Southern Depot W II OLES ALE GROCER Cheapest Cash House in this Section HUNT'S CURF Guaranteed Cure for all Skin Diseases A. B. RICHARD MEDICINE CO., 8hermanf Texas. 8oldo by W. 8. ALLEN. ahanrtf-M-tm VASIIINGTON LETTER Tciely Topics Discussed by Tavenner. The Review's Washington Corres pondent Sends In Batch of Matter That Will Interest All Readers of This Paper. Washington. Feb. 19 Judge Gary, head df the Steel Trust, attended a banquet in'New York. The food was excellent; the lights were bright; the silver shimmered; the wine sparkled; the cigars added a final completeness to the happiness 'of all present. When it came Judge Gary's turn to speak, his mind was saturated with benevo lence, and his thoughts turned to the welfare of the republic, and the suf ferings of working men. Listen 'to hlmr ' t "Things are being said at the present time that are closely akin to the things that were said just prior to the French Revolution, Un less capitalists, corporations and men of great wealth and power take a leading part In the amelioration of conditions, there will be changes made later by the mob." The same newspapers which told the story of the banquet, and : of Judge Gary's speech, also chronicled the testimony of witnesses before the Stanley committee. These wit nesses told how the Steel Trust forced men ta work '12 hours a day, seven days a week, for wages which com pelled them to live like swine a con ditlon which Judge Gary could ameli orate with a few strokes of his 'pen, The banquet hail is dark. The din era are gone. The tables 'are strip ped of their Damask and - viands. And lomewfcefe In that deserted room, shrunken so small that even the servants failed to see it when they swept out the crumbs, is 'Judge Gary's Btautlful Altruism, Once In hh life. Theodore Roose velt almost expressed an opinion on the tariff question. In a prelimi nary draft of one of his messages, as it came from the printer, was this sentence: "Iti a later message I shall ' dis cuss the tart." This document fell Into 'the hands of Senators Aldrlch and Lodge and Speaker Cannon, and immediately they rushed to the White House. ; Presto.when the message was finally submit ted to Congress, it 'contained no reference whatever to the tariff. Aside from that single sentence, no living man can quote the former President on the tariff question. The Senate was discussing the bill for the esUbM--1-'Lr " u" o..-a.u' in the Department cf Commerce and Labor. Senator Bo rah, p.uthor of the bill, had gone to threat lengths to explain -how the huge corporations were exploiting little children, crushing them, with hard labor, while they were yet of tender years. He explained that the bill contemplated no interference with the proper relatione of parents to ward their own children, and that Its purpose was merely to provide for the collection of figures and informa tion on which the various' States and municipalities could base a proper solution of the child welfare problem. -. hr the big cities," said Senator Borah, "little children fester and swelter and steal and starve and die by the thousands. This'bill is de signed to aid them." When Mr. -Borah had finished up rose Senator Heyburn, and for two hours the Senate listened to his wall about the "unconstitutionality" of the bill. His final argument was that Abraham Lincoln was a poor boy. Prospects for Big Tobaccto Crop. We have every evidence that there will ba a big effort 'to plant a large crop of tobacco the coming season, not only In the cotton belt, but In the tobacco growing ssection every where. Of course accidents may hap pen to check the extensive prepar ations, but if seasons should be fav orable there will be a record break ing crop planted. From all we can find out about it, there is room for an increase, and while an extra large crop may cause prices to drop from what they are this year, yet we know of no good reasons why prices should not continue good for awhile any way. At the same time it should not be forgotten that there is such a thing as over prod uc tlon, as Is evidenced by the low pric es of cotton at present. We trust that warehousemen and tobacco men generally, will preach the doctrine of good tobacco good handling and careful Juarketliig.--Southern Tobacco Journal. ( Wife Got Tip Top Advice. "My wife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly bo'l." writes D. Frankel. of Stroud Okla., "I said 'put Bucklen's Arrolca Salve on it. She did so, and it cur ed the boil In a short time." Quick est healer of burns, corns, scakls.cuts bruises, sprains, swellings. Best pile cure or earth. Try it. Only 25c at W. S. Allen and Fetzer & Tuckers There Is no better medicine made for colds than Chamberlain's Cough nameayr-lt'acts " on natm-e'splanrf relieves the lungs, opens the secre- tlon.f 'ds expectoration; and restores the system to a healthy condition! For ttale by ail dealer. A REPUDIATED SENATOR. Does a Similar Fate Lie in Stone For Simmons? Another reactionary United Stattvs Senator Is doomed to retire by popu lar request. The latest undesirable who has been repudiated by his con stituents is Murphy J. Foster,of Lou siana . Foster became a senator In 1901. As governor of his State he had earned promotion by leading the successful fight against the Louisiana Lottery Company., Much was expected of him. but it soon developed that while he could be relied upon to rally a posse for the pursuit of an outlaw dog, 'he had no stomach for the braver Job of tackling a live lion. However, being a 'clever politician, he managed to keep In good standing for eight years. He was re-elected In 1907, and things ran along smoothly until the great show-down on the Aid-rich-Payne tariff bill. He had to take an open stand," and be did. Whenever Aldrlch really need him he did not allow the tariff principles of his party to interfere with his personal desire to vote with the opposition. In short, he was a Democratic standpatter. Louisiana might have stood for this, because her planters approved of the part he played in the cunning game that resulted in the preservation of the Dutch standard joker in the sugar schedule, but soon he went further and overstepped the .bounds. He voted with the Old Guard and Its Democrat ic reserves against the expulsion of Senator "Bill" Lorimer. That settled Foster. The other day a Senatorial election was held in Lou Isiana.and when the returns came hi he was surprised to find that his toga had been wrested from him by Con gressman Joseph E. Ransdell. Thus.one by one, the roses fall. Ere long the defiant phalanx of forty-six senators that stood by Lorimer and against the people will" dwindle to a mere corporal's guard. Already the ranks are decimated. and every senatorial primary 'reports another stalwart among the missing. Does a similar fate lie in store for an other Lorimer friend Senator Sim mons of North Carolina! Winston Sentinel. Rev. Cornelius Mill4r Dead. Rar. Cornelius Miller, In years passed a beloved pastor of the con gregation at Alamance church, died yesterday at his home at Dalton, Stokes county. He had been In ill health for a long while and the end was not unexpected. The body is to be brought to Greensboro today and carried to Alamance church, where the funeral and dnterment will take place, the services" to begin at 1:30 'clock. Mr. Miller is survived by his wi dow and several children. He w,as wall, known In fhiia Rvrttn uie State; was an innuentlal Presbyte rian minister, and a man with many warm personal friends. . Nearly a quarter a century ago, Mr, Miller left Alamance church, after being pastor of the congregation for six years. His memory has been kept green with' the thoughts of his goodness In that neighborhood, while he has been away in his ministry to the children of his Master, and that he) comes home to rest at last is a sad pleasure to the people of his old church. Mr.:' Miller married 'in his young manhood Miss Scales, of Mad Won, a member of an excellent family. She survives his death. The funeral today will be ppercahed by Rev. Dr. R. C. Anderson, of Gastonia, a life long friend of the deceased. Win ston Sentinel. Child Burned to Death. At Rural Hall at 11 o'clock Thurs day morning the four-year-old child of Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Williams was burned to death. The little One was In the room alone when the accident occurred. The father was away and the mother was in another parti of the house. She left the child In the room playing and when she returned she found it wrapped In flames. The clothing was entirely burned off. The child's screams attracted the mother and several neighbors. Mr. Williams is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Ru ral Hall. He and Mrs. Williams have the sympathy of many friends. Danbury Reporter. Here is a message of hope and goo cheer from Mrs. C. J, Martin. Boone Hill, Va., who is the toother of eight een children. Mrs. tMartin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Chamberlain"s Tablets after five years of suffering, and now recom mends these tablets to the public. Sold by all dealers. LET ME MAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY LOOK BETTER. I am selling something that every body needs, no. 'matter what line of business you are In. Personal Appearance Counts. I make a specialty of all Ladles' Skirts, Coat Suits, Fancy DreBses, wd Boys' Knickerbockers. My prices are within reach of all. K trial will CONVINCE YOU. SatfarfftCtloa' guar n teed Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. CHARLES J. ADAMS, WITH TIIE FAMRS "Uncle Si" is tie Editor cf This DepartmenL Tnmgs tiaia stm wntten oy farm ers to Farmers and In the Interest of Farmers and the Farmers Un- - ' .- Ion of Rockingham Cointy. Editors Review; We notice "June Sweetener" takes "Uncle. SI" to task for what he said about dancing. The substance of what he did say was this: That dancing was contrary to church discipline of most churches, and that there were people who dis liked having their children dance.and wtf 6ay so yet, except there are not as many opposed to dancing as we first thought, unless it depends upon who does the dancing. ' Some years ago the natives were frightened toy a 'little stage game thai was acted by little girls going through a kind of skipping drill, which was part of a school entertain ment, and exclaimed,"0, Heaven and earth, they are teaching our children to dance!" If it was wrong to teach dancing then, it Is wrong to teach It now. If It waa wrong to dance then. It is wrong to dance now. V Since when has come this change? If I belonged to a church ' and the rules thereof forbid dancing would I not be showing the church poor re spect to dance T If we ever opposed dancing can we be consistent without opposing R yet? If ever we regarded dancing being unpopular, why should It be popular now, even though all the school "inarms" dance? The latest news is the school house that sacred seat of 'learning dJQlcated to the education' of the head has been used to "educate th." heel as well at a box party, namely stealing partners to the ; tune oi "Old Dan Tucker," etc. Yet there are those who say "stealing part ners" Is not dancing. Let that bt pa it may, we saw a fellow dance so hard one night stealing partners that he sweated big balls of perspiration. "Buxfuz" says that in the Orient bit fellows have their dancing done 'b: proxy. We wonder if "June Sweet ener" is having his done by proxy. O, Lord, how; times have mended! Good music and dancing! When wt thought more sacred things would be Intended. ' If things go on as they are now June Sweetener" and "Uncle Si" ere long may be "tripping the light fan tMtiC." tOO. Who bis era lead little ones are apt to follow. A dancing girl caused a mighty good mart to lose his heaad. It Js to be hoped "June Sweetener" and "Uncle SI" will not lose their heads in that way. YOUR UNCLE SI. The following Is taken 'from The Union Republican, published at Win ston-Salem: iMuch Interest is being paid 'to oblokens in this part of the moral vineyard at the present time and It can be made both a pleasant as well S3 profitable employment as a side Issue; either in the city 'or the conn- try. But there is another feature that could be added to home 'life, es pecially in the country, and that Is the keeping of bees. We do not mean a few old-fashioned box hives set away In one 'corner of the yard to which little or no attention la given. Bee keeping with improved methods Is profitable. It requires .very little time, possibly a ' couple of hours during a few months in the year, which affords liberal compensa tlon. The local editor of this paper gathered 30 pounds of honey, in one pound sections, from one hive the past seasonin the veiry center of the city. With more hives he could have done the same. That is bee keeDiiw on a very small'scale. Let us see how it is under more preten tiou9 efforts. A friend in Surry county, as a side line.and with about a day a week altogether during about three months of the year.'Aprll, May and June, and several hours occa sionally later on, looked after -some fifty colonies of bees. He has the latest improved methods 'and Italian bees, and we are told that his re ceipts for honey the past year "ag gregated something like $500, pos- slbly more. What he did others can do, .with a comparatively small '"out lay, little time, and as much prom. The Sound Sleep of Good Health. Is not for those suffering from kl(K oey aliments and irregularities. The prompt use of Foley Kidney, Pills will dispel backache and rheumatism, heal and strengthen sore, weak and ailtng kidneys, restore normal action, and with It health and strength. Mrs. M. F. Spalsbury, Sterling, 111., says: "I suffered great pain In my back and kidneys, could not sleep at night, and could not raise my hands over my head. But two bottles of Foley Kiduey Pills cured me," Sold by Brit t&ia. How Cold Affects the Kidneys. Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are sensitive. Cold congests the kid neys, throws too much work upon thorn, and even Brlght's disease may reOTttrtrengtben--yeur kid nys,ge rW of ttfie pain and soreness, build up by the timely use of Foley Kidney mis. Tonic in action, quick In results. SoM by Brlttain. THE. DAILY SAI On onr Warehouse floors and the receipts at the Dry Prizery show beyond a doubt that a majority of the good tobacco sold on this market is made by people who use Reidsville Fertilizers Do not accept anything but insist on yoar dealer supplying you with our brands.; We use the very best sources of plant food, and give yea. real value for your money. BANNER and ROYAL can t be beaten for plant beds. If your dealor does not handle them, write to Reidsville Fertilizer Co., Reidsville, North Carolina. INVITATION EAH who wish to wear ilor-M Ta ade Are cordially invited to visit our store Tuesday and Wednesday, Februry 20th and 21st The representative of the Lowman TaUoring Co. of Baltimore will be here with an elegant display of Spring Suitings'and to take your msasure for that Spring Suit S. SJH ARRIS. FREE DERIONSTOATION FARMING WITH d'y-n a m ite Drtwn Iron actual photograph l-.tJ ..'.xTriiLf :. n r-i-x- . .1 -"a.. ., .. i 1 1 Dnwn from actual photograph. Tea month later SMf.H worth of celery per acre. Come and leant the modern, quick, cheap and . sale way to use the giant force ol dynamite to Remove Stamps and Dodders. Plant Trees. Dig Ditches. Break Up Subsoils and Hake Old Farms Produce Big Crops. (SyP0(3) CROSS DYNAMITE Will Be Demonstrated on the Farm ol C. A. WVitsett, one mile South of Reidsville, February 22nd, 10 a. ra. Red Cross Dynamite is sold bj Wnittemore & Mobley Hardware Com pany, ReidsviDe, Reidsyille Hardware Company. W. P. Ware, Agent, Odell Hardware Company, Greensboro. Another demonstration on the land of H. J. Penn, 1-2 mile west of Mad ison, Eebrnary 24, 10, A. M. Red Cross Dynamite is sold by Penn Hardware Co., Madison, N. C, Pratt Bros., Madison, N. C., Nelson Hardware Co., Roanoke, J. Williis, StoneviHc N. C, Wall Hnske Hardware Co., Winston-Salem, N. t, and Brown Rogers. Hdw. Co., Winston-Sa'em, N. C. Agricultural Blaster Wanted. ''. J bk be doae lot farmen who do sot want to do their own bleating. We will leach you the work and help you get it- Ii inter etted attend thi tdetButitiofl n4 tcl our repwentati' jwi want to leant Matting. He will ahow yoa how. Is YOUR subscription due ? offered you as lust as ccd: IS" - the most up-to-now Stump blasted out Into firewood. Clothes
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1912, edition 1
2
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