Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / May 5, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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3SVILLE VIEW- REIDSVILLE, N. C, MAY 5, !905 VOL: XVIII, NO. 18. $1.00 PER YEAR WAIT FOR THE ARTISTIC ST1EFF PIANO Which will arrivi in a few days. .1,1(1 a piano 1y its imputation ; its results; its vvorl-nt by a eheap priei One humlm! and ninety-two Stieff pianos in following schools unit tollfp's Ixmght in past few years. Xo other piano has wu-h a record in our Southland : : Baptist Female University, Kaleigh, N. C, JU; Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N C 17: Salem Academy! Winston Salem, N. C, 12; Statesville .It emale Col lege Statesville, N. C, 4; Winthrop Normal College, -Rock Hill, S. C, 7; Con verse College, Spartanburg, S. C, 35; Limestone- College, Fallney, S. C., 5; Brenan Conservatory, Gainesville, Ga.t 50; New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, purchased in January 1905, 25. IN USE IN REIDbVILLE: ' Mrs. Francis Womack, Mrs. B. M. Hitchcock. B. F. Sprinkle, Mrs. Dora D. Mills J O. Sharp, J. M. Shelton, K. H. Milton, Dr. T. E. Baisley, Mrs, Annie ; Withers, Frank H. Dyer, J. T. Hall, W. F. Gant, bought a few days ago. Many a child musical education has been ruined by a cheap piano. Don't act hastily, study the piano carefully its construction its action its durability and you may ba glad in after years. Wait for the artistic Stielt and the celebrated Kohler. Both will be cxhidited in Reidsville within a few days. CHAS. H. STIEFF, PIANO MANUFACTURER, R M. AUSBIIRY, Manager Greensboro Branca. I INSURE WITH Francis Womack, THE INSURANCE MAN. & For 2o years this office has been .paying out money for V ptbuu Aci'inTsi .i 1)KAT1IS. We have, in that time. X HVtl iiv v-" xii-ii' J V wOn.iif hmm-K bv the hundi;els, financial ruin, and paid widows and orphans in Rockingham and Caswell counties more than all the other Lift) Insurance, Companies combined. & I have learned bv mv long ousiness uiai iuu umu iimmiy . . . -, - Hwi milir Li nil will" Mi liiivinur. amd nir cuHtoiiiern can uemum upon getting THE BEST when they place their insurance with me Francis Womack, The Insurance Min. 6 mwv' 5Vvu i Jt " -r-7T-. : : : . Williams, Hopkins & . Co YOUll SPUING SUIT IS NOW READY. A good many hundreds are thinking seriovsly of their Spring Suits, and we are going to help a large majority f them to a most satis-fa-tory solution of the question. Our Spring showing of CLOTHING CANNOT BE EQUALLED, The fabrics are tnc Snappiest from both foreign and domestic mills. The styles are the best to be found. The workmanship in our cloth ing is only to be found in tins finest tailoring. When you purchase u suit of vs you nnke an investment that will yield you a daily divi dend of satisfaction. ' r Gur furnishings are the newest and lwst to be had. -Wiiliams, Hopkins &Co. LEADING CLOTHIERS AND" FURIS11ERS. QOOOOOOO KKXKKOO0OO00OK Don't do as gytiF9 A? There are Srr ) i brands of ?T) 'they had It does not money -crop. 1.. ... 1 i produce goo i i enu no, nuu jiuu mud O " that these new ones do. Can you afford to , : give up a certainty for an uncertainty ? The pries on ours are any one can make. J. A o ooo o 0-00;00'0000,0HX ' - Hayed scoreH of men from Y exiK'iience in the Insurance TITIT CHKAPV.ST lmt in . v some .farmers who tried other guanos last year and found that made h mistake. We are selling pay to exieriineut with your You know our fertilizers K .l.i visit l-rifiiir guaranteed as low as - Gurvn. They Did 2 TRACE OF MISSING GIRL. Two Men Arrested, Accused of Kidnap ping Luna Joyner Two Years Ago. Pt'toisbur, Ya., May 2. Robert Jom-s colored, was arrested last niglit at hi home in Dinwiddle County, ; charged with complicity in the kidnapping of little Luna Joyner, who mysteriously disap-jH-ared from her lioine, near Church Uoad, alHiut two years ago, Mrs. Joyner died last year of grief over her lost child, and her orphan chil dren are cared for at the I'.aptist Asylum at Salem. While many believed that little Luna was dead and her lxdy isecrct ly buried, others were confident that she was alive and would eventually be found Anion; those deeply interested in the fate of the child was Mrs. .Mary Lutton, of Crewe, who spent her, means and time iu following out th ease, it is be lieved to a successful conclusion. Her investigations have led to the dis covery that the child i alive and well, and on the evidence she has procured two arrests for the kidnapping have la-en made. The nature of this evidence is not known here, Bciijumiiie 'Shdlicld, white, a resident of' the. Church ltoad neighborhood,-was arrested Saturday and bailed in $."(H for his apK-aiance Ix'fore the grand jury, Last night Robert Jones, a negro, was arrested at his home in Dinwiddle, and committed to jail as an accomplice. . Jones and his wife have always been suspected of complicity Vin the kidnap ping. The woman lives in New York or 'Newark, and while, visiting here was heard to remark that she knew of a faini ly there that would give thousands of dollars for a. girl answering Luiia's de scription. SENT TO BELLEVUE. Princeton Graduate Shows Signs of In sanity in Bowery Y. M. C. A. Rooms. New York, May 2. A young hinn who said he was E. Robert Conway, 32 years old, of Philadelphia, was taken to-day to the Essex Market Police Court as an insane K-rson. He was arrested Mon- uav niL'tii in mo rooms oi me uowery branch of the Yoang Men's Christian Association. . . According to Superintendent Hoyt, Conway visited the free library of the branch several days ago and started in to read Shakpspcare. At certain periods according to Hoy t, he would jitinp out of his chair and make inngiiiary passes, as though he had a bvoi( in his hand, When he called at the Moms Monthly night and shouted, "A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a liorse!" Iloyt Bent to the Kldiidge Street Police Station and had (,'onwav arrested. : In tlie police court Conway said that he was a graduate of Princeton College, and showed Magistrate Barlow his di ploma, lie said that for three years la had been a clerk in John Wanamaker's ollice, iu Philadelphia. He said he had come from Philadelphia several days ago. He refused to give any further information aliout himself. He was couimittcd to Fcl!evue Hospital to be pxamiued. , ... DEVICE STOPS COLLISIONS. ii Shuts Off Steam and Applies Brakes Whenever Second Train Gets Too Near.:-... Pittsburg, May, 1 Signal experts, re presenting all the main railrods- of the country, witnessed a successful demons tration today of the new automatic de vice for the prevention of collisions. About five miles of the eastern divis ion of the rittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad (Pennsylvania system) had Ix-en equipped for this purpose, and a duplicate of the device had been affix ed to a passsenger coach. - There were seven blocks'- in the five miles', and wherever it was necessary the new device automatically shut off the steam and applied the brakes without tnc assistance of the .engineer. Tests were made at rates of speed varying from thirty-five to sixty miles an hour and in every ease the train was auto matically stopped. Visiting experts took f unis in the c it. A tnong ihose pres ent was F. IS. Corey, of -'the (!cneral Klcctric Company, of New York. It was the opinion of all that the system had proved itself and will be a necessity for railroads. : special favorable colnnient was made on the manner by which the "human clement" had been eliminated, thus preventing the many accidents brought about by misreading or misun derstanding of orders 'The-equipped, train during one test followed after a passenger train, but iu sniie of everV effort the rear train re fused to approach nearer the passenger train than a distance of two blocks, rules and regulations on the railroads. Saveil ly UyiuimilKi ..' Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by riirnamiHmr s Rnacft that the fire can't cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so long, you ieei as u hohiuik mite would cure it. Z. T. Gray, of Cal- Kiin r.a urritps! 'Mv wife had a very aggravated cough, which kept her awake nights. Two physicians could not help ner; so sne won ur. ximu itiaoivorv fnr Consumntion. Gouirhs and Colds, which eased her cough, gave herleepr"finally-ured--hcr-L Strickly scientific cured for bronchitis nd La Grippe. At W S Allen hd L L Spp druj utort. prise ftt atwl $1,00 pimrRntcrdi Tril Mtlr frv DISEASE FROM CARS. Many Passengers Suffer Dire Conse quences From Vitiated Air. Washington, May 1. In the course of his inquiries as to the jnissible spread of diseases over the country through the unsanitary condition of railway passen ger and street cars, Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine Hospital Service has received a large number of letters from Health Ollicers of the various states and cities. From these letters it appears to be the almost unanimous opinion among health officers that many diseases are contract ed by the travelling public through breathing vitiated air in the cars or by the. reception into their systems of dis ease germs from others infected. Espe cially is this said to be true of tubercu losis. . . ;', , It nlM) apcars that Health Boards and Health Officers in almost all parts of the country, are making strenuous ef forts to remedy this great evil, but that they are hampered in their efforts by lack of legislation. Only one or two of the states have laws giving authority to the health boards to enforce sanitary ' C. A. Goodnow, general manager of the Chicago and Alton, writes that his com pany has ltcen experimenting with a new device, and that as it has proved to be satisfactory, the company doubtless will equip all its cars with it , The Pullman Company ha appointed a superintendent of sanitation, whose special duty it is to make thorough and complete tests of. whatever devices may be offered until one is found that will prove satisfactory. Other companies are working along the same lines, and it is believed that the railroad authorities and the health boards, acting in harmony, will soon work decided changes for the better preservation of the public health. TWO GIRLS SAVE A MAN. When Canoe Turns Turtle They Swim Ashore With Him. Sanford, Conn., Mav 1. Their ex pert ness as swimmers enabled Miss Clara and Miss Freda Wortkc to save themselves and Howard Holly from a waterv grave in the Rippawam River here UHlay. The iriils with Hollv were in a little canoe which had ))assed Broad Street Brid-e when a brother of Holly hailed the party. II. illy swung the canoe around sudd'-iily, and it turned over. The river Is deep at this point. and' a strong cmit'iit sweeps toward the Sound The girls were weighted by heavy Win ter coats and stout walking shoes, and the fact that Holly couldn't swim made their diin-'cr meatei'. Each girl took n position on either side of him, and, sup porting him between them, swam to tlie river bank. ''-.Exhausted ".as they were, they could not drag themselves out of the water for several minutes. They made little of their plucky nc-. lion. "The water wasift a tut cold, said Miss Clara Wort ke. "We are fond, of Bwiining, and didn't mind the bath at all. Mr. Holly helped us nil he could. He thought more of. the danger we were in than he did of himself." BALTIMORE VOTES LOANS. Sweeping Victory for the Democratic f Councilmen. Haiti re, ML May 2.-ne of the most exciting-municipal eh-ctions held here in years, resulted in a sweeping Democratic victory. Of the twenty-four candidates for the first branch of the city council, the Republicans elected only five. The Democrats also elected three of the four second branch councilmen. This gives them the control of both brandies,. The big light was made for and against three loans, one of which for $10,000,00, is to' provide for a scweragi svstem. The corporations' who will lw compelled to stand all expenses of re moving pipes, conduits, and tracks founght the loans, and they were assist, cd by some .'politicians. At noon to-da,' the loans were in danger, but. this after noon a heavy quiet vote was jiollcd am all werc carried !J!' This is a big victory for the ncwspnjeiv who were united for the loans. The great surprise of the day was tin defeat of- Councilman Watty, the only negro .who has a seat in the council. lb represents a ward in which the nogroc? are in the majority, but they turned against him to day and elected O. M Dennis, a young white lawyer, by lw votes. Congressman Wachtcr lost hi wurd bv 500 votes. Torrifle Ua M'lth lth. "Death was fast approaching," writes Ralph F. Fernandez of Tampa. Fla., describing his fearful race with death, "as a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep and of all interest in life. I had tried many different doctors and sever al medicines, but got no benefit, until I began to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that in three days itfelt like a new man, and today I am cured of all my troubles." Guar anteed at W S Allen and L L Sapp drug store; price 50c, A serine tonic that cleans and puri- flea nnd absorbs, a!lFjsnnfrom the syrtm. Hollister's Kckyflilounluin Tea will make you well and keep you w-il all Fommer, ,15 cents. Tea tt Tablets, -Sapn tht nnigglt, FIRED IN JEALOUS RAGE. Husband Shoots His Wife and Mother-in-law and Kills Himself. Wheeling, W. Ya., May 2. This even ing at Padcn City Cus Bolen, a laborer, thirty-one years old, shot and seriously wounded' his wife and lnotlier-in-Iaw, Mrs, John Heslop, ajid tluli killed him self. Mrs. liolen was shot iu .the .back, the bullet lodging in her spine. Paraly sis has resulted, and will probably cause her death within a few hours. Mrs. llcslop was shot about.' the' left ear, and the wound may not prove fatal. The shooting was the result of anger and jealousy on Rolen's part. He and his wife had not lived happily for some time because of her alleged misconduct, btst week Bolen left home ami did Dot return until this afternoon, when the old trouble was renewed. He became violently engaged, and seized his wife and shot her as she lay on the ground. The mother-in-law was shut as she was lleeing to seek : assistance. Believing he had killed tin? two women, Bolcii tired a bullet into his brain and died instant IV. MET SISTEK THOUGHT DEAD. Body of a Woman, Saw Her in Street. Brother, On Way to Cemetery With New Durham, N. J., May l.While on the way to bury the body of a woman supposed to he his sister who died on April 3 last in ....St. Mary'r, Hospital in Hoboken,, Conrad Ritter met his sister this morning in Second Avenue, near Thirty -second Street, Manhattan. He take a boat at the Thirty-fourth Street was walking along Second Avenue to Kerry for Long Island City, when he met her face to face. : A woman named 'Anna Rciled died in St. Mary's Hospital in Hoboken on April i last and the body was interred when no one claimed it. Ritter learned that the dead Woman 'resembled his sister, and yesterday. ordered that the lKHly .be disinterred and buried in a cemetery' on Long Island. EULOGY OF GEN. LEE. Booker Washington Says the Negroes Jiave Lost a Generous Friend. Newport News', Va., May 2. In his address at the Virginia Day exercises at Hampton Institute to-day, Btajker , T. Fitzhugh Lee.- Washington paid a high tribute to Gen. "The black citizens of Virginia and of ia South,',' said he, "do not forget that at this hour one of the noblest and one of the most generous of Virginia's sons has recently been taken away by death. ( !en. Fitzhiigh Ix-e was a type of the Southern man who was generous and just to the negro, and iu whom my race had the greatest faith. Wo hope that tiie future, generation will proiluee scores of other Virginians of his kind. In pro portion as such men are produced in the same proportion will peace and 'good will be maintained between the races." TRAIN SAVED BY A GIRL. Passengers Showered Money on Bare footed Mountain Lass. Ashevillc,.N.. C, May 1. A slide oe- ciined at Mud Cut, in the Blue Ridge the, presence of mind of Nannie Gibson, a sixteen-year-old barefoot .mountain girl, a passenger and freight train would have been wrecked, and probably several lives lost. The girl saw the great mass of rock tumble on the track, and, realizing the danger to trains, picked up a red cloth, and, rushing up the track, .-nagged tlie oncoming train in time to prevent an accident. The train was stopped with the engine almost against the. slide. The passengers aboard showered money on the girl, and an effort wil be .made to in duce the railroad company' to give her i: education. SLAIN BY HIS STENOGRAPHER. Girt Claims Shooting of Franklin Havens Was Accidental. Albany, N. Y., May I. Frank Havens, -iged;'lliirt'y,-'cightear,.jwreta local board of underwriters, was shot in his ollice this afternoon by Julia Craver, his clerk, aged tweiity-thlee years, and died without regaining consciousness. It is 'claimed '.that the shooting was acei lental, Miss ('raver Mieving the revol ver to he empty and playfully pointing it at Havens and commanding him to throw up his hands, thinking to scare him. The ball, which was of 32-eali0er, entered Havens' head at the right tem ple. He is a 'married man and the fath er of two children. Don't He IiiiimmmmI l'ion. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Hon ey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the gen uine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildlv laxative. It contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons. Brit tain's Drug Store. While a bilious attack is decidedly fhimnt it ii , nMM-k v over w hi u Ciamberlaih's Stomach and Liver Tab leN an? ueil. For Bale by Gedi W. BritUlm BARGAINS FOR ALL FOR CaSH. 5 lbs.; niee prunes for 25c. 6 lbs. nice pig's feet, 25c. 6 lbs. broken grain rice, 25c. 9 lbs. best grits or hominy, 25c. 3 packages Rolled oats, 25c 3 cans best tomatoes, 25c. 3 cans good corn, 25c. 3 cans lye hominy, 25c 3 cans best Salmon, 25c. 3 cans sauer craut, 25c. Mason qt. jar apple butter, 10c. Mason qt. jar peach butter, 12 l-2c. Best sugar cured hams, 12 l-2c lb. Best dried beef. 15c lb. 3 cans best lard, compound, 25c. CLOTH I N Q. We have just received a nice lot men's and boys' suits at astonishingly low prices. Boys' suits at 75c to $3.00 Men's suits at $3 50 to $7.00 Men's all wool coats, $1.50 to $3.00 Men's ponts, 75c to $2.00 Boys' pants, 20c to 50c Men's and boys' wool hats at cost. Large lot men's and boys' malaga hats cheap. Dry goods, piece goods, shoes, etc. Full line of general merchandise at half price. Come and see us and be convinced. J C. J. MATHEWS & CO. Cheap Store, Come tvrvd aee. 'Phone 121-1. Wouldn't You Enjoy a Really Good Piano in Your Home? A World's Fair Premium Piano Let ai Tell You About It. A piano that articulates the language of music best. A piano endorsed by the world's leading vocalists and musicians because of its real merit. A niann vnu will enjoy for years. Retains its rich quality and elegant appearance-requires little tuning. A piano that is . uesi ior uie nome, uesi ior uic voice and best in all essentials that en to make an equisfte parlor piano. The Kimball Piano Endorsed by Adelina Patti as "of, wonderfully sympathetic tone" pro nounced by Emil Liebling as "Satisfy ing the artists' most exacting demands" prauseo by Kudolph Uanz as "the most beautiful in tone, quality and perfect in action. Cao Now be Secured at Factory Price oo Convenient Term. Reliable people anywhere can now purchase the Kimball piano on the New Kimball system of distributing through our 200 supply stations on terms con- : i l .. 1 i ....... veuieui. w me purcnaser unu enjoy Kimbali music while paying. If you want a piano you want a good one, a mere pretty case will not do. Buy a real piano made in the largest piano iaciory in rne worm, wnere expert workmen and quality of construction are paramount, with the guarantee of the W. W. Kimball Co., the largest piano manufacturers in the world back of every part of the instrument. Kim ball pianos are m the homcsjof the best people in the land and within easy reach of eyeryone and the Kimball system of Belling at factory prices makes it easy and pleasant to buy a Kimball. At the same time saving you $G0.00 to $100.00 on a really good piano. Old pianos taken in exchange. Send today for Our Money-saving Plao and Free Piano Catalogue. ' 'ider no circumstaaces can you a..ord to buy or consider any other piano until you have four money-saving proposition. Our half a century's man ufacturing experience; our financially strong guarantee means much to you. They are your safeguards and positive assurances that you get better piano value for your money than can be had anywhere. The most inexperienced buyers, a thousand or more 'miles away, can deal with us as wisely as the shrewdest shopper, or as though you were here in person, for you have our assurance that your pianojwill be selected by an expert A fine stool and music box free with each piano. Write today for catalogue. W. W. KIMBALL CO., W Kimball Hall, Chicago, III. For quick reply address all corre spondence to A. D. JONES & CO., Southern Representatives, Greensboro. New Wood-Working, Black-Smith Shop. We have opened up ip the old Gossett shop, near Walker's mill, and are now ready for all kinds of repairing in either wood or iron. You know us and we assure you our oest efforts. New tools and fine workmanship, r. John Wyatt Walker has charge of our wootf-working shop. J. W Trantham. tfodo! Dyspepsia CuroV 'Dlst what you t.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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May 5, 1905, edition 1
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