. i . u li h S r-1 VOL. XVIH, NO. 21 REIDSVILLE, N C.t MAY 30, J 905 $1.00 PER YEAR V iU V V o 0 jj.jh A IINbUKb wnn p Francis Womadk, tula .NsbfetNct? Ma. - . y For 20 yeais this office haVbeeii paying out money for ftrW A J ti HUNTS ami DfeATlis.' We have, in that time, financial ruin, ami paid widows ami orphans iu Rcrkinghatit and Caswell counties more than all the other Life Insurance Companies combined. I have learned by my long exptnience in the Insurance business that THE BEST is not only THE CHEAPEST, but is the only kind worth having, and my customers can depend urkfti getting rnb wucu wit-y yivw, men iuiw withme: I v The Insurance Vim. j! twi'f'i' il 1 . .'. '.--I' I-'1' '- 1 mr?T!T7'Tm .. .... fbr Hot We Usually It k a warHi propbsitiort ivhich this store hai fof you, Hut the eddi e(l the past few days teniirid ils that there f aVe still many things whlth cannot be feold tut fall and winter. Gonsequentlv We haVc decided ttf rHake Sweeping Reductions oil umHier Clothing Shirts and Underwear, Wt have ali exiwulingiy ilretty st(Mk of two-pick suits, jtifit what is Httdetl fr th wai ni days Tliey are1 easy titting aiid shapely. All Ili.Oo .tiithov $i(i.00; f io.00 suits arc 8.U0; and lion suit for $7,50, We have plenty of( alt sizes stmunor underwear Lisle thread and gauze. The It. 00 pieces now 49c. The 50c pieces 39c. A big assortment Negligee shirts, the pure white and all colors and sizes. Regular 75c and $1.00 values at 49c. No fake, but facts. y. Three piece summer suits in Fancy Worsteads, Blue Serges, and all the latest weaves. Special inducements to clean up our counters of all Ptimtner weights between thin and July 1st. Our shoe business is growing all the time. Queen Quality for the ladies, and Skreemer and Walk-Overs for the men. ' No better shoes made for the money, PRICE & CLARK, Scales Street. 11 the Advancing licit MM H li I Hi . Heal(iui'ters miwii ; hv the himdreds. saved scores of men from If Ctfinfort is now the main consideration ' in dress,- but - of course looks must not Vie sacrificed. Ouo Summer Clo'hes combine both they are cool, 'comfortable, smart looking and fit as if made-to-measure. " - - , ' ' If you want a real serviceable suit for business, the mbuntaias, the seashore any sort, of outdoor wear -four thin, airy, tropical weight wool crash, worsted and serge Biiits will apieal to you. 1 for High Values, Low Pviws and a Bill li I f HE JAPANESE ARd v Sf ILL PORSUlT Aoi'.ViMut w Lie In (he of' Heme !i Armr ii. ... i M,iichnrli"RtJt- The latest advices confirm" fhw mag I nitude ot the disaster suffered by IM Kuaamn fleet, and point to the fact that Kusa hitew far this war is concerned, nov? lfe in WhatvM' may be accomplished by the ot'-ttf'p'afmV in Manchuria. An official report fteWd from Tokia by the Japanese legation in Washington yesterday evening says that the Russian losses definitely known include two destroyers, a coast defense ship, five cruisers, two special ships attd ihm destroyers sunk and two bat tieshipisV twd ecterft dt'feftee ships, one destroyer arid one' spfee'id emit, ship cifttrtred; while' oVer ptiiyntfff have bS&i tKficn' fncfudife Rear' Ad miral Nebogatoit. to- japSm&e,- it would seem, are still pursuing the RuV" sians, and it may be some time before the final result is known. There is nsthing to clearly indicate tft elent of the Japanese losses, and it fsf eilggSst&l ttom one source that the Ttfkid govertfme'n't is Waiting to hear frorri Admiral RojestensJcy by m? of Vla-diVost6lt before" aririoiWcing tti wfet eitteft't its' rfe'tt haissuffefed. ' The news of the' disaster ha Caused deep depression in official Rtissia though1 it is not yet known generally among th Hussia'n people. , ' ,y ( ;" - , Roj&tveWsfty'rf flefe'at Mi given' rise id renewed talk of peat It fe pbihted 6'ut by the Associated - Press' t. Pe tersburg correspondent that Russia in this crisis will turn te France through its foreign minister, M. Delcasse, while from Washington comes information tht President Roosevelt, in accordance with his promise' afinotmeed a lon time 1 - . . . J .J.. .41 1.. agO, is taKirfg steps to tltf an m ma power to bring abdut peace hegotiatio'fis; Nothing has beeri heafd frotn Vice Admiral Rojestverisky. In fokhi there fa some belief tht he hais perfshed, while andther scMrce ays he wrfs res cued b a tdrpfdo tdat,- but that he k wounded. , . v . Reidsvill: Semlary Coi'meBieiA'cnl. J a high-grade preparatory school and The closing exercises of the Reids-' will enable students toeqriip themselves ville Seminary were held at the Opera ' for entering the second or third classes House on Friday morning and ni ht,and' irt any of the larger colleges, thus per notwithstanding; the Vc-ry inclement ' milting a careful training and home weather there wj-s a liberal attendance ' influence as long as possible before at both times. j young, ladies and young gentlemen de- This completed the first year's work part for their stay in college. . '- in the Seminary under the management of Prof. H. A. Hayes, , and it is pleas ant to learn that the school has never had a more successful year A hundred ot more scholars have btferi enrolled, (lid the work jdorie has been of a high order. . '- Between two of the parts on the pro gramme, Prof. Hayes took occasion to thank the patrons of the school for the interest they had manifested in the work this past session and to thank them for a liberal co-operation. He also made the very gratifying announce ment that the school would be continued under more favorable auspices than ever before, as work would soon begin on a large aaainon w me uunumg, which has passed into his hands, and that 300 students could be accommo dated by tne time they were ready to take up the next year's work." This new order of things will be the rKult of a sale which the owners of the property recently made to Prof. Hayes of the present school ' building and the grounds. Work will begin at at an early date and the additions will be rushed to completion. The exercises in the morning were highly interesting, and the following programme was rendered, which gives but a vague idea of the pleasure afford ed the spectators. Each of the young neoole participating in these exercises vied wjth each other in properly carry ino" out their resoective parts, and right well did they succeed. o - Chorus, "Hail Columbia'-bchool. Tino. . Hnrrv Scurrv Galloo. Wad dineton Misses Jennie Cummings and Poarl Mnnre. i Hpi-a Ma of SDr ntr-Etnei waixer. Pearl Glancy, i Ida Doggett, Wilma Walker. James Robinson. Henry bat- torHpIrl Uohprt Lee Haves. Trio, fersian wanz, oireauoog Misses Lillie Rascoe, Mary Walker, Debate. Resolved. That the horse is a greater benefactor to mankind than the nuaic la i'i iqoo v...n, - j ' iran. I locrirett. Walker. Palmer and n J - nr . Sirtiipv Johnston. ' Duet, BuceDhale. L. Desscaux- Mihspb Wilkinson and Hitchcock. Trio. Pasredouble, L. Stieabbog- Maafera Ha VPS And Jackson. Rw4 Rirfincr Hood-Red Ridine Hood Johnston:. Mother. Janet Mc Neeiyr Wolf r Dtllard UalU-f airyJiuee lone Groan; faity Attendants, Lily Clark, Mary Walker, Panzy Doggett, Pearl Clancy, Ida Pinnix, , Chorus, Voices of the Woodrf A Ru betisteln. Jolly Walters' Drill-Miss Wapr, Heaid WaHrj Mis McNeely, German; Miss SatterfieH Irish; .Miss Golding, Chirtee? Miss Cimlffllngs, Negro. NotCtKlifefa'nding heAff downpour Of rain Friday itfght the 0per House Was filled' wheh the ttirttfn1 rose for the flrt nuhiber f the evhiig's pro1 gramme',' whibh' was a chorus by the school. Missels Rattei'fiteld and Wilkin son were liberally a?f4iuded for the aimiic manner in which the played a due?,, "TV Arms," and Miss fcutfo ClkrkS r'eci'tatkV 'Brown's fifad His Hair Cut, " was deaered in an easy style, which showed' carefuf aining in elocution. The small boys' "Bali'rW jfcjf" pleased many. Miss Bessie Palm er's eofd'; "Pown the Shadowed Lane She Goes, " wk? afea liberally applaud ed. Her voice is being well cultivated under the instruction of P Annie McKinney, who has charge of the mu sic department. The crowning feature of the even hnfg's prgfamms was the pretty oper tiH "Cmdetella m fWerland." Miss i ulii Abijtit aeted the part of Cirider- with a's rtotii grace as one who hatf b'een1 engaged m wrfc of that Und before' ant Mr.- Willie P'em w quite fine as Pnrit'e' Sunshine; MW Mary Mathews was substituted' for Miss' Lit lian Hitchcock, who was ek, to' act the part of Tiger Lily and did splliu ly, m did also Miss Ruth Allen, who had the part of Hollyhock. The God. RMftef was Miss AdcJe Crawford, one 6f the mewrtiew of the faculty. The balance of the east follows; Bonnie Bee, Thomas flaftoek; Robin Red; Hal Hayes; Fairy, Faulin Palm er; Butterflies, Ids Pirmix and Nanni Doggett; Prince Siihmev William Penn ; Guests of the Ball Poppy, Etta Golding; Butter Cup, Pearl Moore Pansy, Jennie Cummings; DaffoJi'V Lily Clark; Violet Louise Anderson; Sweet Brier, Lottie Sa'ttefieW; Mig nonette, Mary Wilkinson; Lily Bel Bronna Garrison; Sweet Pea, Francis Burton; Narcisus, Ruth Clark; Tulip, W MManeu's; Forgetmedot, lone Oroguri; Thk Rkvikw k delighted to speak of ?the suceess which the Seminary has 'attained the past year under the new friartagenie'ni and will note its increased prosperity with much gratification. 'fhis school is intended to take the place 'Dcatk el Mr. Samuel Carver. Mr. Samuel Carver died at his home near Mount Herman on Saturday morn ing last( after a lingering illness. He Was 80 years old . He moved to Rock ingham from Caswell county about 60 years ago. He made a profession of faith 23 years ago and united' with the Mount Herman Baptist church, of which he remained a faithful and de vout member until his death. He was a kind and loving father, an affectionate husband and a faithful, loyal and de voted friend; Mr. Carver enlisted in Capt. Dillard's company, 4&tn Kcgiment, XNortn iaro- ina troops, in the spring of 1862, and served as a private until May, 1864, when he lost a limb at the battle of Spottsylvania, and laid upon the battle field two, days without nourishment or help of any kind. This, of course, ended his career as. a soldier, After his return, with a spirit of heroism more valiant than the soldier displays upon the battlefield, he went to work, encumbered as he was by the loss of limb, and by industry and strict economy, he succeeaea in accumulating goodly portion of the world's goods and raising his family. The remains were buried at Mount Herman on Sunday, Rev. Ur.t Stan ford, of Spray, conducting the funeral service. The deceased is survived by a wife and three children. Terrlflc Race Willi Death. . "Death was fast approaching," writes Raiph F. Fernandez of Tampa, Fla., describing his fearful race with death, "as a result of liver trouqle and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep and of all interest in life. 1 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 I felt like a new man, and today I am cured of all my troubles." Guar anteed at W S Allen and L L Sapp drug Btore; price 50c. While a bilious attack is decidedly unpleasant it is quickly over whtn Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets are used. For sale by Geo, W. Brittain. WE BURGLARS HOLD HER UP IN NEW YORK One Mnn HrM Rrvolvrr to Woman' Hwtd While. HI Pnl 1'arltMl up thm Vnluablfxi r( tl IIohm. Ww York, May 28.-Mrs. Ellen I . ease; tfce lecturer and former Populist leader, was the victim of a daring rob bery m her home in this city last night. White ww robber held a revolver with the muzzle pressing close against her temple and adrnonkihed her not to make si? outcry, another went through her flat from end to end gathering op valu ables of eVcry description and finished by taking a diamond pin which she wore at her throat A roll of bank notes amounting to f! 10 which Mrs. 1 Lease had just drawn ,from the bank was also found by the robbers and car ried awa with tl.em when they made a successful escape. The total value of the booty thev flesured is placed at $500. Mrs. Lease was reading ht her sittlug room when she heard footstep hi the private hall outside and went to inves tigate. As she stepped across the threshold a short, stockily built man seized he? iy the throat, and forcing her against the wall placed the muzzle of 8 revolver agairmt hr temple, "Not & word, " he sakl, and the order was obeyed. "I don't want W shed any Mood," continued the burglaf, "and I won't if you'll be sensible and keep quiet. My 'Pal' is going through your flat. That diamond studded breast pin of yours looks pretty good, guess I'll take it' . Mrs. Lease handed it over without even a word of protest. Through the door of her flat she saw the other burglar packing away her silver and such bric-a-brae as he took a fancy to. "Now you1 got some money, and you j got to show me where it i, said the burglar. "It must be in that oag you had when you came in. Show me where you put it. ( No funny business now."' : " With . tha burglar's revolver at the back -of her head, Mrs. Lease ledJvim. to her bedroom and pointed out her shopping bag. The burglar opened it, took the roll of bills, and then marched her back to the hall, where he detained her with his revolver until the other robber had finished with the silver and other things In the flat. When the flat had been plundered to their- satisfaction the men rushed out of the building and disappeared down the street and out. of sight before a warning was given. Mrs. Lease gave the police a good description of the robbers, but the thieves have not yet been found. r '. ' ? ,' j . : - Jell Notes, yarn, but too true to A little' yarn, but too true to be a joke; I was out in the jail yard one Sunday and in came too little bantum chickens. I made a remark that I was going to keep them and tame them, and a young fellow in jail, who was sent up from Reidsville for stealing a box of tobacco, hollered out that this was a gjoc place to tame and gentle anything. And I think so myself, for I have tamed 54 mice with a small piece of meat and one little 10-cent trap. So all of this is too true to be a joke. i Well, my dear friends that are in the whiskey business, today I have heard of some of you saying that you did not think that I would have tried to hurt you by my letter that I had put in The Review. I want to say to you all thut it was not my intention, not in the least, for I would not harm one hair of any man's head that I ever saw in the business. Hope the friends will not take my letter that way--- ' ; Yours Most Respectfully, J. M. Taylor. Wcntworth, May 29. . Whjr Suftrr From Bhsumntlitm. Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of Chamberlains Pain Balm will relieve the pain? The quick relief which this liniment affords makes rest and sleep possibie, and that alone is worth many times its. costs. Many who have used it hoping only for short relief from suffering have been happily suprised to find that after awhile the relief became permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett of Yum Ynm, Tennessee, U. S. A,, writes. "I am a great sufferer . -1 t-i 11 M I 1 irom rneumauam, an over irom neau to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that will relieve the pain." For sale by Geo. W. Brittain. Cleared for Action. .ly'piV regular prices' therefor. When the body is cleared for action, . by Dr. King's New Life Pills, you can 1 Cleaning and pressing by experts on tell it by the bloom of health on the Shortest notice possible. -cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the firmness of the flesh and muscles; the j Reidsville buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At Allen's and Sapp's drug stores, 25c, 5teani LaiWdfy Biggest Bargains Yet Men's coats worth $5.00 for $2.00. Men's suits worth $9.00 for $5.00 Men's pants worth $1.5(1 for 75c. Boys' suits worth $1.50 for 75c. Boys wiits worth $2.00 for $1.25. Boys' suits worth $:1.00 for $2.00. Men's hats worth $1.00 for 50c. Men's hats worth 50c for 25c. Men's and Boys' Trunks worth $2. 50 for $1.25 and $1,50. Ladies' ami Misses' Trunks worth $5.00 for $2.50 and $3.50. Telescopes and bags at prices that defy competition. Cottonades for men's and bop pants, 10c to 20c per yard. Jeans for pants, 10c to 25c per yard. A large line ladies' dress goods lower than the lowest. Underwear at astonishing prices. A large lot of men's and ladies' and children's shoes at and below cost Boys' every day straw hats very cheap. The best um brellas in town for the price. The best sewing machine made at the pric. 5 lbs. nice prunes for i5c. 6 lbs. broken grain rice, 25c. 3 packages Rolled oats, 25c 3 cans best tomatoes, 25c. 3 cans good corn, 25c. 3 cans lye hominy, 25c Mason jar peach or apple butter, 10c 3. lbs. best compound lard, 25c 6 packages Gail & Ax snuff, 25c. Molasses, 25c to 35c per gallon. Lamps oomplete, 15c to 60c. Queensware and Tinware cheap. Come on with your cash or barter and try us. C. J. MATHEWS & CO. Cheap Store. Come and see. 'Phono 121-1. Wouldn't You Enjoy a Really Good Piano In Your Home? a WorM's Fslr Premium Piano Let Tell Yos About K. A piano that articulates the language of music best. A piano endorsed by tn world's leading vocalists and musicians because of its real merit. A piano you wyi enjoy f of years. Retains its rich quality and elegant appearance re quires littlefuning. A piano that is best for the home, best for the voice and best in all essentials that go to make an equisite parlor piano. The Kimball Piano Endorsed by Adelina Patti as "of wonderfully sympathetic tone" pro notmeedby Emil Liebling as "Satisfy ing the artists' most exacting demands" praised by Rudolph Ganz as "the most beautiful in tone, quality and perfect inaction.." Cm Now be Secured ai Factory Prlfti on Convenient Term. Reliable people anywhere can now Kurchase the Kimball piano on the New imball system of distributing through our 200 supply stations on terms con venient to the purchaser and 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 factory in the world, where 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 in the homes of the best people in the land and within easy reach of eyeryone and the Kimball system of selling at factory prices makes it easy and pleasant to buy a Kimball. At the same time saving you $60.00 to $100.00 on a really good piano. Old pianos taken in exchange. Send today for Our Money savlnj Plan and Free Piano Catalogue. ?ider no circumstaaces can you auord to buy er consider any other piano until you have our 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 it. person, for you have our assurance that your piano, will be selected by an expert A fine stool and music box free with each piano. Write today for catalogue. w, W KIMBALL CO, ii Kimball Hall, Chicago. III. For quick reply address all corre spondence to A. D. JONES & CO., Southern Representatives, Greensboro. Laundry Work ! That the general public may have more than one week in which to appre ciate the excellence of our work, we hereby slate that we will launder your Cl- t rvn- j r..tr Shirt8' Col,ars and Cuff3 FREE from all impurities for ONE YEAR or lonRcr, charging