Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Feb. 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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ttDS r V H wv 1 1 VOL. XVII, NO. 102 REIDSVILLE, N. C, FEBRUARY 21. 1905 $1.00 PER YEAR n To have a horns h lu huv. it insured Francis Womack, t The Insurance Man. Vfc -V& VV t C A Fittiog Opportunity For Every Good Drsser in ; Roclringhim. To get perfect satisfaction au greater eo3t than tnat oi tne oruinary kiuu, yiu uo uuw u'b ;.;:y;thr;nextf'vvday8atour--;- GRAND OPENING OF SPRING AND SUMMER TFXTURES. . "' TV will show the largest array of smart fabrics for Gentlemen's a knimai ViArA pnnstitntihff "over' 500 styles from the '''meat Tailoring House of ScMobs expert c titer ani ntter wiu ne uere w uiaw yuui ujotmuc, auv you ab-UTt the latest things in Gentlemen's Styles and what partic ular cut anl cloth will best suit your "style of beauty." Williams Hopki s & Co. .'r ? 5? w vT- 'w . Tin (iorrds, of if F , U M if R ' if V! V; I Winston, N C H:ve sold more tobacco from Rockingham County during the, past, three -months, than they ever sold before in any one year from ths i y. We are of course very proud of this record l and desire o thank ur friend for thL, immense trade. We will be delated to al yur nAme to our list, and to sell the balance of your crop. We have with us this year three first-class warehousemen .from Rockingham County, ttsN W H m eoW VWiliainM J Doscrs, anditwillbetheirpleasurtojoinu-sin making the nost strenous Si rt for all who sell tobacco with us. Undoubtedly we can make ft.piy you to sell at FARMER'S AREHOUSE. vi; I V to B. Qorrell & Sons, Winston, N. C. A HERE YOU CAN GET IT! . . .oV f.. .u aoYibing you wish tue bariwat lin,"vlo"-Vjew-li".la.nb.e KkuRee, Xr. K.Bg. Jlonnme-ite UnM'PlrtwH-w U'so i) Material, Belting; Machine O All Uinlr. J-;"1! Tf'.nvrr P n-, n vh marl-. ' P m S-aio- -1 V .mi Yv L'q i " Y,,,.tr L n-l O I. Whi . Tornad r,- Tu-l jX " F""' an on i' in i hekhaal M-n-KH,jan.i rainy ju Hodnelt-Vas? -Watson Co., 222 Lowtri,Min Street, gratifying is satisfying. to Fabric, Fit and Fashion, at no Bros. & Co., of Baltimore, wohse v Ware hous to ft ft to to to to a i to to (5 riirt't ioamerate ' V Danville, Vipginla. Monroton ?tot. 1 It is a pleasure to Miss Mollie Mal- lov's friends to know that she is conva lescing and will soon be well again and also that she will not teach any more this winter. This is the right thing for her to do. Misslilv Huffines' school bad hardly opened when this extreme bad weather c me upon us and it has been so mucn retarded and the prospect ahead is so gloomy that the entertainment men tioned in The Review has been inefi- nitely postponed and perhaps may not be this session. This is to be regretted for Major Buck was preparing a pa triotic literary treat for the occasion and expected it to be the effort of hia life.. ... : Rev. F. H. Jones no'v has charge of the Baptist church at Fairview and preaches once a month. The building is new, pretty and commodious. Miss Dara Griffin is organist and leading so prano, assisted by Miss Nettie GrfSn, lis3 Lily Huffines and Miss Alice Wells: Mr. Wiil Cummings, tenor. The accompaniments are sweetly played and Miss Griffin's voice is soft and musical. rhe congregation join in the choruses and the singing is good. Capt. Lewis is still snowed in at Mr. Asa Hopkins', but notwithstanding the nclement weather his thirty choristers 'ivc their daily concerts. The captain is a genial gentleman and knows how to handle his troupe of pretty artists. Since the Iron Works Bond has been s y id ica the great drove of ducks that jlayed so prettily on its: placid bosom have been compelled to betake them selves to the little swift-running creek that empties into it, and it is said they have become so gentle that one can get close enough to pelt them with stones. This looks a little ducky, but I am go ing to see about it as soon as I can do o without freezing. If there is ny hing I can handle it is a li tele David smg. I want our honorable, representative to introduce and have passed a law to protect the dogs from the ravages of the sheep, but I'll bet a June apple he won t have the nerve to tackle this problem. I have only three dogs and io many rabbits run at the same time they try to follow them all, and the re sult is thev have bsross-eyed and t- irnn not see now to run one e dour ndustry was protected or Will Cummings would muzzle his sheep, I night have six dogs instead of three -enouih to take a track apiece, and I e i d h ive some fun. But it will take a ran ti grit to butt up against this proposition and I can hardly hope fo? relief from this Legislature. The latest additions to our city are 1 tundry and a uarber shop where a to orial artist of grace and merit pr sides. We are coming to the front al! don't you forget it. Ex-Sheriff Rankin is as happy as oee in Bummer time uecauae uo iuw . i v:- lim. r.ill under the hill goes clickity-clicl lickity-click, all day long and makfc , usic m the night while he sleeps. Toboggan is the great amusemet these days. Miss Louise Rankin cd lided with a tree (that did not hav tnannt rs enough to get out of the wai and sustained a bruised ankle. Shek now in the dry dock for repairs unit the skilful hand of Mrs. Dr. Rankin.' "Chickadee," little Miss Mary Ri- kin, rolled from the top or the mil o che bridge (about a quarter) ana. aid ret hurt at all. That's because 8 , u nuo a hall No. not that: t is a tairy and is under the special gv- dianship of the good angels. A Jake Kinc has not been around lary and it has been suggested that hes nclosed in the ice on Iron Works pd. I don't believe it, but if it is so pan iust bet your sweet life that w rh icn thaws Jake will come waiKt forth with a string of fish in each hi hat would be just like our Jake. JJNCl-E jo February 20, 1905.; lFrud ExpoMd.1 a ti. ..MintprfAit.firs have lately' making and trying to sell imitatiorjf Dr. King's New Discovery for consv -tion, coughs and colds, and other rj cines, thereby defrauding the pvi. This is to warn you 10 oewarw ui people, who seek to profit, though sl ing the reputation of remedies v.n have been successfully euring dir.es for over 35 years. A sure prounu you is our name on the wrapper. k tor It, OH lii. , remedies, as all others are mere i u- ions.-H E Bucklen fit w.r ww. in .A WinAanr Canada. Our B- 111., UU " i. dies are sold at Allen's and Sp j. tr'n tavnnt. i.The soothing "and healing of this remedy, its pleasant us: ,d prompt and permanent cures hav&e it a favorite witn people every e. It is especially prized byotht small children, for colds, erouji't whooping cough, as it always &f quick relief, and as it contains no m .thar.hannfuldrug JLt maU as confidently to a baby as to a.; For sal by Gw W Brittain. ifill I THE CZAR WILL NOT ATTEND SERVICES Srraral' uf tli Grand Dulici Uavt Nut Stirred Out of Their Pnliwe Since th Mosiow Tritcedr. a St. Petersburg, Feb. 20. -It has now been definitely decided decided that the remains of Grand Duke Sergius, who met death at the hands of an assassin l Friday, will not be brought to St. Petersburg for the present, but will be placed in a temporary receiving vault of the Chaudoff Monastery to await the completion of the alterations now in progress in the Romanoff mauso leum in the cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, where the permanent inter ment will occur, among the tombs of his ancestors. Another reason is that even Governor General Trepoff has rec ognized the fact that no precautions can furnish an absolute guarantee of immunity against an act of terrorism; and at a great state funeral, where an cient custom requires that the Emperor and all of the Romanoff family assem ble and follow the coffin on foot, a sin gle bomb might wipe out the dynasty. Regard for the personal safety of the sovereign also has led to the decision that the Emperor shall not go to Mos cow to attend the funeral of his uncle. Grand Dukes Constantine and Paul will represent the Emperor at the service. Constantine is personally popular, never having participated in the politics of the court, preferring to devote himself to science and to arts and to his work as head of the military academy, He went fo Moscow immediately on receipt of the news of the news of the assasi- nation of Grand Duke Sergius. So grave is the danger of a repitition of the Moscow tragedy that tseveral of the Grand Dukes have not stirred out of their palaces Bince the murder," and instead of going to Tsarksoe-Selo to attend the requiem there, they have participated m special services held irt the chapels of their own palaces. This Trepoff ia known to be under sentence by the fighting organization of the so cial-revolutionists, and, so far as can be ascertained, has not left his quarters in the palace since the assassination of Grand Duke Sergius. Dispatches from the interior say that requiems for the Grand Duke have been held throughout Russia. The public is greatly concerned over the developments of the immediate future. Other terrorist crimes are gen erally anticipated. According to re ports, many cities ana towns are in a condition of political ferment, and sev jraJ omcialt. have been assasinatea in Southern Russia. According to a tele phone message . from Moscow, the stu dents there are afraid to appear on the streets in their uniforms. The Shame of Mouth Carolina. The statement from Washington to the effect that Senator Tillman is red lot over the newspaper stories publish ed about the murders in South Carolina is interesting here, in view of the fact that one of the prominent religious pa pers of the city is out this very wetk with an article on the subject. Senator Tillman, it is said, is greatly exercised jver the matter, because everywhere ne goes he meets with a remark about theiy20;miii(leri in South Caro- iiit dii'iiig the puM year. He jays the Palmetto State is being great ly wronged. . .....' '.. ... The Christian Advocate, of Rich mond, has just placed itself in the class against which SenatorJTiljman is kick ing. It gives a column of editorial space to the subject this week. Its opening paragraph reads: "The Southern Chrisvian Advocate, in its issue of the 21st of January, gives the criminal sta- cistics of that State, as reported by the Attorney General. They show 1,515 crimes were committea in mat state the pj-st'year, and that over one-seventh if these were murders! It seems in credible, but there were 222 murders in chat State last year!" The Advocate, furthermore, declares that "nine-tenths jf these murde: s were committed by nen who were under the influence of liquor, or who were men of intemper ate habits. This not surprising when one remembers that South Carolina is ongaged in the business of pouring li- juor down the throats of her citiiens. Sie is running a business for revenue, and she has to pay the cost drunken- loss, disorder, death." The article oars the caption, "South Carolina's Shame." Richmond Times-Dispatch, Feb. 6, 1904. - Tm Rivriw fs enly $1.00 per ynr. To Protect Landlord and Tenant. The most far-reaching bill passed this session was the one to protect landlords and tenants. The bill was introduced early in the session by Mr. Uzzell, of Wayne. It had been before several committees and discussed in the House. It was then referred to the Judiciary Committee, which gave it a thorough overhauling, reporting the bill which passed the House Tuesday and which is as follows: Section. 1. That any tenantor crop per who procures advances from his landlord to enable him to make a crop on the land rented by him, and then wilfully abandons the same without good cause and before payiny for such advances, shall be guily of a misde meanor. Sec. 2. That any landlord who may contract with a tenant or cropper by agreeing to furnish him advances to enable him to make a crop, and wilfully fails or refuses to furnish said advances according to his agreement without eood cause, shall be guilty of misde meanor. Sec. 3. Any porson who employs a tenant or cropper who has violated the provisions of section 1 of this act with knowledge of such violation shall be liable to the landlord furnishing such advances for the amount thereof, also be guilty of a miademeanor. Sec. 4. That whenever any teaant or cropper shall enter into a contract for the rental of land for the current or en suing year and then without just cause wilfully or neglect or refuse to peform the terms of his contract then the person so offending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. That a tenant or crop per committing any of the acts made unlawful in sections 1 and 4 of this act shall forfeit his right of possession to' the premises, and the landlord may re cover possession of said premises in the maner provided for in section 1777 of the Code. , -' V ' . '-.. '; . Sec., 5. The punishment for any violation of any of the provision of this act shall not exceed a fine , of .fifty dollars or imprisonment for more than thirty days. . . That this act shall apply to the fol lowing counties: i Wayne, -Lenoir Greene, Johnson, JonesOnslow, Craven, Cleveland, Sampson, Pitt" Duplin, Gates, Cumberland, Perquimons, '"v.ouron. Tiobeson, Bladen, Nash, Har nett, Eiagecuiuuc, - j, wrn Rockingham, Cherokee, Pender, War ren, Currituck, Gaston, Northampton, Beaufort, Chatham, Tyrrell, Mecklen burg, Scotland, Rutherford Caswell, Camden, Cabarrus, Forsyth, Columbus, Catawba, and Yancey. Sec, 7. That this act shall be force from and after its ratfication. in II tiffin RlpplcM. - Miss Sadie Williamson, of Danville, is visiting Mrs. Cora Johnston. Miss Rebecca Bradley, of Lawrence, N. C, who has been visiting . her sis ter, Mrs. W. H. Warmer, has returned, home, accompanied by the latter. - Mrs. Osborn, the mother of our pop ular teacher, Prof. Osborn, and of rare literary fame, paid Ruffin a britf visit this week. We shall welcome her again.' ... It will not be long before Ruffin will have a roller-mill and a saw-mill com bined. The workmen have begun re modeling the Methodist church for the purpose, it being bought some time ago for this purpose. It is with sad hearts to some of us to see the old church go. There are tender ties that bind us closely to it that we can hardly feel in a new one. Prospects are on foot for a comfortable new church, up-to-date in every respect. May our hopes be realized and every one lend us a help ing hand. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright have moved into their new home on Main street. . . The Wednesday. Afternoon .Literary Club is progressing under adverse cir cumstancesthe weather the worst in Ruffin's history. J The club met last with Mrs. A. L. Hannah and spent a most delightful evening with 'John Greenley Whittier. His "Snow Bound" was appreciated all the more owing to the "weather. After the literary pro gramme was completed, ' refreshments added" a great deal of sociability. The club then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Harry Griffith next Wednesday evening. Mr. J. A. Benton is back from a business trip to Richmond. Wh'le there he made a purchase of some very fine mules. The marriage bells will ring merrily in a few months. Cupid is not idle. Mr. J. H. Carter has bought the handsome cottage of Mr. J. A. Gib son's, and the Utier will move in the fall to his residcue on Main street. It makci n.i d.ferenee how many medicines have t ;1 d to cure you, if you are troubled with headache, con stipationjkidney oi: llvt r, tsoublegrjlol-. lister's Rocky M.fint-.Mn Ten will make yeu Will-Sapp, the D.ug'fat. 5. 4 lbs nice Prunes. 25c. 8 lbs. best grits or hominy, 25c. 5 lbs. broken grain rice, 25c. 3 p'kagea Rolled Oats, 25c. 3 p'kages Vigor 25c. 2 p'kages Force, 25c. 2 p'kages Cream of Wheat, 25c. 3 cans Best Tomatoes, 25c. 3 cans Best Corn, 25c, Nice Salmon, 10c per can. Hulled Hominy, 10c per can. Elegant Sauer ,Crout, 10c can. Best Susrar-cured hams, 12 l-2c. Best pickled pigs feet, 6 l-4c lb. Six p'kages Gail & Ax snuff, 26c. Best string beans, 10c per can. IN CLOTHING Boys knee paets at 20c, 25c, 40c and 50c per pair. Seventeen suits at from 75c to $2.00 per suit. Men's frock coats worth $6.00 for $2.00.; Men's suite at $3.50 to $6.00 per suit. Shoes lower than ever before. Mens' and Boys' shirts at cost, Piece goods lower than ever. And everything at bottom fig ures for case. Come and see. Guaae for pladt beds, plant bed muslins, etc, full stoc'f. Telephone 124-1. C.J. MATHEWS & CO. . Schedule in effect January 22, 1905. DURHAM DIVISION -DAILY EX. SUNDAn. P M A M P M AM 5:15 7:80 Lv Durham Ar 9:00 9:06 11:47 11:59 Ar Lynch 'g Lv 4:30 9 5 WESTBOUND LEAVE LYNCHBURG 2:20 am for Norton, Columbus and intermediate points. Pullman sleeper and Cafe car to Columbus. 3:25 a m-The Washington and Chat tanooga Limited, for Roanoke and Rad- ford and all points south and west. Solid vestibule train to Chattanooga and MemDhis. rullman sleepers to Mem phis and New Orleans, and cafe car. a:oupm-xne au jouis express ior TJlunfioM' "PrtnoViwifia f.SnMnrietf I TnHia napolis, St Louis, Kansas City. Colum bus ana Lnicago-. rullman sleeper 10 Columbus, and Bluefield to Cincinnati. Cafe car. . , 7:00 a m, for Roanoke Radford, Bris tol, Bluefield, Norton, Pocahontas, Welch. 6:40 p m, daily for Roanoke and' intermediate stations. . v Trains arrive at Lynchburg daily from the west at 1:25 a m; 1:45 a m; 9:00 a m, 3:35 p m, and 10 pm. EAST-BOUND-LEAVE LYNCHBURG o.OT v in., Jiij- FormoUU, Rich mond, Petersburg and Norfolk; arrivinx Petersburg at 7:55 p m; arriving at Richmond at 9:05 pm; arrive at Nor folk at 10:30 p m. Parlor car. 1:55 a m, for Petersburg, Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman sleeper between Lynchburg, Richmond and Norfolk, This car will be ready at Lynchburg at 10 p ni for reception of passengers. 9:05 for Farmville, Petersburg, Nor folk and Richmond. WINST.-SALEM DIVISION. Daily except Sunday. . A M P M P N .8:00. Lv Winston Ar 10:00 2:00 P M 2:50 3:28 3:5D 8:4? Walnut Gove 9:20 1:21 9:18 Madison 8:R112-4X 7:25 1:00 Ar Roanoke. Lv 5:15 9:15 - All enquhics as to routes, rates, etc., promptly answered. W B Bevill, G P A, M F Bragg, TP A Roanoke, Virginia. . PHOTOGRAPHS Whon you huvo photographs made why not upend your . money for something that is up-to-dateand out of the usual old-time stuff that ban had its day ? We make all Ike newest mid up-to-now styleB 9 platinum folders and carbons and '4 ' '"..' '..'. We Hake an Exclusive Style cf Ou- Own Ileitis villc iM'oplc will do well to see our artistic portraiture before haqing pictures made, OLIVER W, COLE, U17 MalnMreeC Danville, -VlrHlna It should be home in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, low ers the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious dis eases, among which are the tire greatest destroyers of human life, pneumonia and consumption. Chamberlain's I I Cough Remedy has won its great popularity by lt prompt cures of this most common aikiieut. It aids expectoration, re lieves the lungs and opens Use secretions, effecting a speedy and permanent cure. It countencta any tendency toward f aeu jwm&. 98M0SHSH9 ej8BB 'K or eaaaBnaeaaeessaocx' 6
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1905, edition 1
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