Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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V- I NSTOli-S VOL.III. NO. 61. WINSTON-SALEM, N C, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1906. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS ALEM JOURNAL THE W HELD IIP AT SOCIAL K VENTS. mm Mm I IJIUL I UIMI Nervy Crime Saturday Morning-Young Man Robbed A SHOOTING SCRAPE Mr. l-einucl (Jodfrey Held l'p and Robbed of $! by Three Xcuro -Mt-u at the JVlnt of a I'i.sfo! One Negro Arrested Charged Willi Crime Identified by Mr. Godfrey Hud iiie Dollars oil Peinon. t-nargea wit participating In an unusually daring hold up, Robert Anderson, a young negro man of Winston, was arrested yesterday af ternoon and locekd i nilie Winston police station. . Mr. T. Lemuel God frey, of Salem, the victim of the rouuery positively iiiewineu aim as one of the three Involved, ' The affair which Is of very unusn al occiii cine as well as of dramaili interest iook place Saturday uuorii- iiiig shortly iafter midnight A 'Jour rial man waa in full possession of all the facta wiihln an hour of ihe. oc currence, hut withheld tlie story in deference to hie request of the po lice officers, In order that the cap ture of ihe criminals might Ik faoill tated. Mr. Godfrey was coming down the Hon i hern about the iiolnt where It Intersects Fifth street when .a negro man appeared and tried to sidetrack him. him into allot lie. street. He refused to change his course, whereuitou the man asked him U wa.it a moment. He disap peared. About a minute later, says Mr. Godfrey, he was seized roughly from behind, his hands seized and sl.unhed iwlth a knife, and three re volvers in (he hands of three negro men were pushed into his face and against his breast: He struggled desperately and called to a colored man passing by for help but he did not respond. "If you dare to do that again, we'll kill you," said one of the men fiercely and Mr. Oodfreywas thrown to the ground. After securing what money he had $10 the men took to their heels, running -into the va cant, field back of Reynold's stor age house. Mr. Godfrey Immediately came up town and reported the affair toJhe Winston officers. He had with him the knife which hp Lad succeeded In wresting from Ihe hands of the robbers. It Is an ordinary pocket knife. One of his fingers was slash ed and his face also bore signs of the struggle. Nine dollars were found on the negro arrested yes terday. 'Highway robbery is rather unusu al ias well as a very serious offense, and Ihe negroes when caught, will probably get all that is coming to them. ' Interesting News Note of the rial Life in the Twin-City. So. CIRCUS MIL JAMKS KKICIt IMOAI). Mr. P. R. Masten returned from a business trip to Elkln yesterday. Mr. Bob Joyce, of Mt. Airy, was In the city on business yesterday. Mr. T. S. Dougliad came In yester day from a business trip in Ashe county. Mr. Lee Hopper came In yesterday from a visit to South Carolina. Air. 11. Marshall returned from a biwinosti trip Qo Cooleemee yester day. Capt. R. P. Henry went to Madi son yesterday on business. Mr. W. H. Lindsay went to Kor- nersville yesterday to sK-nd today and tonight. Mr. B. H. Marsh went otoiRargn Mr. B. H. Marsh went to Roaring f!a) yesterday for a few days visit. Mrs. W. V. Garner and daughter, Mill Willie, visited Greensboro vvw- teivliiy. Mr. J. L. Vest went to Tobacoo- ville yvsterday afternoon lo spend today. John Ogburn left yesterday visit to Lexington and High 1 T 1 John Robinson's Show Will Exhibit Here Tomorrow A CROWD WILL ATTEND First Train, IxMidcd With the Ponies, Lie, I'ulled in This Morning About Four Preaching This Afternoon by 1'uMor if Circus vSmvt Purmle Tomorrow Morning IVrforni mm Afternoon and til .Night. Mr. for a Point. Mr. Held ro to apend Mr. Sam X u mi went tii (Jreetis'lvo a few days yiwieruay lllarkliiirti oame In yes his terday to spend a few davs with motjier on West Fifth street. Mr. Jack Glenn left yesterday for . vlsli to friends in Reldsvllle. Mr. L. M. Swlnk left last evening' for Baltimore on a 'business' trip. Mr. Will O'Brien returned ytster day from a short vlnlt to Moore s As a result of a difficult y on East Third street yesterday afternoon an unknown negro man Is Durslng a wounded wrist and J. E. Wherry, who seems to have borne a good rep utation, is in the lockup waiting tri al for the shooting. Wherry, who runs a grocery and confectionary store on East Third street, says that about 5:30 a "small . sized yellow nigger" came to his store and bargained for a watermelon. He told him, he says, when be sold it to him that he wouldn'nt guarantee It. The melon proved not palatable to the epleurean palate of the African and- he wanted another. This was refused and he was ordered aw.iy. H went but returned pretty soon with a big negro man who said he would have a melon or that nickel back, or else kill blm. He then ad vanced 4nto tie store despite warn ing. Wherry fired twice "Just to skeer blm." One bullet cut through the breast of his clothing only. The other lodged under the muscles In his wrist The Injured man came to the po lice station where his wound was dressed by Dr. Hanes. The bullet iw-ill be allowed to work up near the surface before being removed. "I could a kilt blm," declared Wher ry this morning. "I didn't want to burt blm. But if I hadn't shot, be'd a kilt me shore. He Is a mean nigger." 1 aw Clerk for Owen's Drug Co. Mr. M. S. Morrison, of Concord, X. C, tail experienced druggist and a graduate In Pharmacy from the University of Maryland, ha accept ed a position as prescription Wt with the Owen's Drug Company. He ar rived In the city yetwday. I Springs. Mrs. C. C. Sanford of Mocksville spent yesterday In the city visiting friend. Dr. Thomas Watkins, of Advance is among yesterday's arrivals. Mr, Sam Ireland came In yester- ay from a pluasnnt week spent at Vade Meeuni. Miss Annie lteniiett returned yes terday from a visit to friends In Madison. Mr. A. H. Filer left yesterday f ternoon for Vad Mecuni Springs lo spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cromer and lit tle daughter, returned last night af ter spending a week or two In New port and other points in Tennessee. Masters Clifton and Clement 10a- ton left yesterday for Mocksville, to Islt their aunt. Thuy will attend boot In Mocksville tho coming sea son. Mr. R. B. Horn left on Friday on a tour over the vast territory travel ed over by the salesmen of the If. J. It. Tobacco Company. Mrs. WJIll Wlm mer ami son, Mas ter Clyde, left for Ruffln, N. C, yes terday to be the guest of relatives for a few days. Miss IJiiiiIm-IIi Returns to Tench. Miss Julia Lanilieth, who for Ihe past four years has boon the popu lar sixth grade -teacher at th West End. school, arrived in the city last night to have charge of the same grade this season. Mrs. Irene Hall left yesterday fur Latta, S. C, to teach music In the school there. Miss Celeste Huntley is spending a few days with Mr. H. C. Huntley, of Greensboro Miss Minnie Sloeumb, of GoldB boro, who has been visiting Miss Llllle Jenkins for a few daw, re hired to her homm yesterday to the regret of her many friends. Miss Elsie Miller who has been visiting her sister Mrs. T. W. Jack son in Tennessee, returned to her home last night, accompanied by Mrs. Jackson, who will be Mis Mil ler's guest. Dr. John A. Meyers, of North Wilkesboro, passed through the ci t yesterday enroute to Charlotte ou business1. Mr. Ruffln Pratt, of Madison, is visiting Mr. Walter Byerby on Spring street for a few days. Mr. John H. Clement, of Mocks ville, who will teach the eigh t. grade of the West End graded school, arrived In the city yesterday. Miss Jetple Miller, of Wilkesboro, reurned to her home yesterday after visiting relatives In this city. Miss Robah Kerner went to Greens boro yesterday to spend today with her sister, Mrs. Kimball. Miss Blanche Stafford1, wh; has been spending awvral weeks at Pob- son, returned nome last nignt. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Penry re turned yesterday from a virir to friends at Shore, N. C. Miss AHne Rose, who has been attending the house party at Mt. Airy given by the Misses Guine at their beautiful home near Mr. Airy returned home yesterday afternoou. Mrs. W. B. Carter and granddaugb ter. Miss Llllle, returned last night from a short stay at Rockbridge Al um Springs. Mrs. J. H. Mlchals and daughter Miss Ada, returned yesterday from a pleasant visit to Chase City ami other resorts. Dr. Kerner, of North Wilkesboro, was In the city yesterday. I'lHiiciriMw will be circus day. and a gala suffalr for everybody. 'I'll train loads of apparatus and animals began pulling In this morning. T la lust section, due to arrive at 3, showed up about 1 this morning a.id the stamping of the hoi mm betrayed it wiiiM none oilier thauwhat It was The show came here from Rocky Mount, and was hauled by-the N. At W. in four sectioim with eight loco motives. FolrWew park has bin-n selected us Ihe circus grounds mid the tout will bo erected there. The chaplain of ihe ciicus, Kev. W. II. Sheak, will preach I here today to Hie ciicus peo ple und whomsoever of tlu public cares to uttend, .Monday morning Is the time of I he. free street parade. It Is adver tised to begin between 9 uud I o'clock. Two perforniamvs will no bt given. 'Ihe doors for the af ternoon, pei forniaiice will bo open at 1 odock; for the night perfor.n- iiico at 8 The advance) agenls request Ihe loiirual to warn those who go at night not to be later than 7:30 if ihey wish to see Ihe meiiugerle the opening spectacle and ihe big uct These are put first on the program in order t.liat the apparatus may he packed wil bout delay. More could be said, but this is Sunday, so we'll close wllh a (inola- llou from the HriHtol, Tenn., Daily Herald's description of the out-fit. Broke Alt Records. At liluofiold Saturday John ltob- inson's Ten Hlg Shows broke all rec ords. They gave three perfonil- nices, and the inoiibi tr lout was packed on each occasion. Street J'ai'ade. The street parade at 111 o'clock yesterday morning was viewed by thousands. It represents an out lay of $3110,0011 and contains the idoas of 84 years of thought and I reus experience, the show being In its hi ui year. No two cages in tho parade are alike 'and all unlike those of other shows. .They have bay win dows, sky lights, mati'sard roofs are regular little homes. There are five band wagons, and a band in each. i'hd first band wagon Is rh:h af fair, being of peafowl design, and so perfect Is the carving and coloring that were It not for the 'wheels un- der It and the horses pulling it It would look like a real giant peacock flying 'through space with musicians on its lacK. l ue second nana wagon is a facsimile of Ihe dragon of Holy Writ. In the grand street pa geant are elephants, camels, battle lady trumpoiers on horseback, sa- re-d cattle, w ater buffalo, Indians I S. cavalry, clwn and a host ot minor novelties. The Robinson parade outshines that of any other show and It is strictly anti trust. Tlie Menagerie. The feature of the Robinson me nagerie Is Rev. W. T. Sheek, and M E. minister of Peru, Ind., who lect ures on the annuals, nuns ana rep tiles every day and preaches to the show poople evrfry Sunday. The col lection of animals, birds and reptiles is exclusive, there Is bo h .m.i'ti and quality. Tlie Circus. The circus performance Is unique sensational and new. The costumes are rich and the acts new and start ling. The McNutts lit-their thrilling ride in (heir evolving globe, a per formance of great merit. Clowns are numerous and funny; and the perforinance In every respoct is high grade and perfectly satisfactory. I' is the best tent show ever here The Crowds. Excursions were run from every where. Fully fifteen thousand visit ors were in me cny. i ne paraue was viewed by at least 25,000. The monnster tent, the biggest ever erect ed in Bristol, was packed afternoon and night. Lifelong Kcsidcnt f Salem Passed Away Ycsweitlay Morning Funer al This Afternoon. .vir. James Krtcn, a lifelong res Ident of Salem, died at his home In the lhlo House on Main street of ihat town, yesterday morning' at 11:30. He was 71 years old. Mr. Reich was a tinner by trade and worked at It until a few years ago, when declining health forced him to retire from business. ills tin shop wus located ou Main street Salem, at the preaemt location of llouser's store. Mr. Reich was one of the llrm volunteers 1 nhe county to tender his services to his count rr in the 'troublous times of the civil war, en listing in the 21st regiment. As ho was a musician of talent, he became a member of Ihe noted First Regl inent baud. In this he served inroiiKtioiit the war. In I lie yewis alter the war he became a member of the old Salem band.. Surviving Mr. Reich aiv Iuh wife, Mrs, Reich, onm sister, Mrs. June I'folil, of Salem, two sons, Messrs. .lames and Charlie, of Washington, I). C, and one daughter, Mrs. Al bert (irillln, of Southslde. The deceased was u faithful iand lifelong member of the Home Mo ravian church. The funeral be conducted from this church afternoon at fi o'clock. will this SKA'I'I ( J lllK lirivMMl. Large Crowd Out Wile Id port u Splendid Time Mlllc My the Hand. I nst night at 7:l!0 o'coc k th. doors of I lie Twin-City Skat inn Rink on tho coiner of Third mid tiie-iluui reets, uei'e thrown oiieu f't' the first lime lo the public, .From 7: ". until 1.1 o'clock, It ,wbh 'li-e a tlmtf- lnC reception 'and some people went 7: '10 and did not cetim away un it wa-i closed The music .v;is fiiriilihed by the Winston Cornel It.indXand was I homiighly e:iioyel by all who 'Were presen. From t.m I lie closing of h lit w ere about , vo .1 people opening to rink thero wlio went up and Ihnu iI i lie linii'l skated and drank leinouadu. . All of was free uud will !)3 again free Monday night. 1 h lllunagei'H, Messi-s Fletcher and Coyer, ii give ' their sMiinl atten'toi to the rink, ,. thus making it pleasant' fo- iill la dles. These tire trtthft-r Irrv'tod to attend. Quite number 'if ladies were out, last night and thus. wiih the many others report 41 most enjoya ble time. COUNTY TICKET IS PUT OUT IN (JAYETY'S RF.AIiM. The Republicans of For syth Held County Con vention Yesterday THOS. SETTLE SPEAKS Mrs. IJndsay Patterson KntenaJn Charniingly on Tuesday Night- Other News. BREAKIHC CantlidatCM lor County (Hliics and Legislature Named by Kepubliciius Vcslcldaj Kapp for Sherill, Key nolds lor Clerk, Wilson h,v Hei ter, Creuti for Ticuuicr, Stjer lor Sureyor, The Republican dun assembled and met together In the Forsyth county courthoine yesterday tit I ho hour of noon. The business to be I rittisa toil was the nomination of andldaie-s for county offices a'ul for the Stato legislature. Clialrman ,1. F. Reynolds, of the oinity executive commit tee, poiiiulen ti his dtisk with a gavel and l lie oiiveiillon waa on. First came the ending by the clerk ot Hie cull for I ho convention. Then t In i il m townships. All townships were there with the goods and the tie,' tloiiK were devoid of coiilcsis. lion is M r. ion lo w oil No Road to High Point, I! reeiislioro, N. C., Aug. 30. In mi Interview given out today, Mi. 10, .1. Justice, attorney for the (livens boro and High Point nlerurban Kall wav. nractlcallv authoilzed the s:a'e men) that his compiiJiy will not bull 1 an -electric road from here- to Illa"h Point, for the rcasoii that the Int ter til y lias refused- tils company n franchise. The company had the money 'for the Umi In lght when the ia,ppli(iHon for a franchise was made to the High Point board of alder iiMMi. The hoard at High Point has given a franchise to a concern headed by Mosnrs. K. I). Steele and Dee Allen, of that pliu'c. Mr. S.cele was In town Ibis week and staffs tht grading for three miles has bt'n completed, and a contract for eight miles has been let. (I. New firocery Store. The Cherry firocery Company opened (t h new store on North Trade street yesterday. It has a fall stock of h.'HW irrocertes. country iirod'lee. cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. It is located next to the new Piedmont warehouse iawl is ow ned and run by Mr. Walter Cherry. For some lime past he has been operating the Phoe nix News stand. The .Ioiirn.il joins with Mr. Cherry's many friends in wishing him a prosperous train. The opening day was mo.Ht encouraging. An Ofx-ratiou VHtenlay. Mrs. J. E. Turgiisou was succfti-s-fnlly on-rated upon at the Twin City hospital at 11:30 o'clock ye-te-day morning and is doing nicely. Hlie was operated on by Hrs Hanrn and Sinenrer; Wanted 100 school boys and girls Tuesday September 4 at 2 o'clock at the money saving store J. H. Hester to Co., Trade St. On train noon Another Fxtrn. account of the lateness of the from Wilkesboro last aft,er an extra train wis run to Creensboro. It left here at 5.30 bn lng run by Captain John Thomas. Buy your school supp'le from J. W. Hester & Co., Trade street. Misses Ros and Elizabeth Spen cer, of Asheboro, who have been spending the past week at Vade Me cum Springs passed through the city yesterday enroute to their homes Miss Ethel Jeter, of Sanfuck, 8. C, left yesterday for Taxewell. Ys . where she will teach mu4c. roll call hud Irvii comploied Reynold tendered his resigua- us chairman, Mr. J. T, Hon. was called to the chair, A mo lo miiUo tho temporary organl Vatlotl pel liianelit had easy, .sailing auii Mr. k, it, iitair- was made per manent, secretary. Ibeii the convention set I led down lo buslue-sH. Nominations for Hlieiiff were callod for aikl the iiumes ' of essrs. (ieorge May, Sam F. Vance mil 10. 'I'. Kapp were put up, Mr. allies name,, at nls retuest, was withdrawn. Tlie biillot gave the linn to Mr. Kapp, the vote lading 0 to 72. A motion to make It uiiiitioits wus railroaded through Mr. ,1. F. Reynolds wa-s nominated or clerhs of Superior court without opposition. Tho lest of the lickvi nominated follows: For Register of Heeds - N. S. Wil son. For Treasurer - IL S. Crews. For Surveyor I0d Slyers. ''of Coronor Dr. A, Y, Liuvllle. For County (''onuulsslouel'S II. It. Star-buck, 10. M. Leight, Francis Shore, For the Senate -.1. T. Ilenbow. For the House - Ned Shore and Joii u II. Morris. The only thing of especial Inter est In these elections was "the noiiil naiUoi by Mr. SV. .1 10 1 Its, of Mi ll. S. Liliville, who is a Hein'ocial, for county conimlKisoiiers. The con vvuilioii showed disapproval In 'the conventional way, und Mr. 101 lis with drew the name before the vote start od. Mr. H, 10. Hall then read a set of resolutions. They 'endorsed the na tional Republican administration. 'Ihey emphasized the luecesslty of good roads, and declared for the put ting of the roads In all sections of the county in good c-ond it ion. The salary system for county ollicers was endorsed, with a view to ai reduction of expenses in so far as (his would mil interfere with the filling of the .offices with good m-n. The res olutions were adopted unanimously. Mr. I), il. Blair then Introduced lion. Thomas. Settle who addressed the convention. Mr. Settle spoke for an nour. ns speecn was uomiei ate and wilb no particular pretense at oratory, but. tj was well receiv ed. His general subject was the relation between the niatlonal gov- uriiinetu anil tn two parlies in ine South. The position of the Demo cratic' party in the South, he said. Is peculiar In that it casts all the votea and gets no recognition in the selecting of a Prosld-nt ami in oth- r mailers. This address closed the conven tion. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies DeWltt Cromer and llttl Miss Roweua Cro mer and .Mrs. S. W. Cromer returned yesterday afternoon from Newport, Tehu., where they have been the guests of relatives. Mi-ss Adelaide Flies, pre-sldeut ot norosis, wishes to inform thd mem- ers of Sorosis that ihe books order ed for the year's work have been re ceived, and are ready tor distribu tion, The 11 re i meeting after the sum mer recess wil be on October HI. Th program to be rendered on that oc ciislon Is as follows; Kaiiy Kiigland - Mrs. II, F, Hanes. Reading "Passing of Arthur" Teitii.oii - Mrs. W, F, SluilTner. Lesson review, conducted by Mrs. W. II. Taylor. English History --Pages l-lKl. Magazine Review- Mrs. M. I). Stockton. Miss Alice Rose who was one of 'U very' delightful house party at "Idle WlUle," the beautiful country home of Misses (ieule and Annie liyunn, near .Mi. Airy, ha-s relumed home. Miss Hess Riddick, of Hertford, N. C, wlio Is now visiting Mrs. James Sloan, in this city, was also a guest at "Idle Wilde," . . .Miss IJnu'o llyuuui. eun'iialned very chaiuilngly ou Friday afternoon at progressive dominoes, the occa sion being the l liirteeiitli anniversa ry or her biiihdiay. Pretty red triangles were the score cards, tho number ol' progressives being shown by tiny bells, thimbles, and other dainty (lilies. Miss A mile Ogburn won the llrml prize a gold bar pin, with date en, graved, while a stalue was present ed to Miss Lucy Shepherd as a con notation. Delicious refreshments weiv serv ed by Misses Julian Bynum, Mary Cromer and Wille Mldillolon. ltors,i lli-opM-d lead. A horse, belonging to Mr. John Paler a horse trader, dropped dead yesterday morning about 11 o clock. Mr. Palor was riding hi in at the time, and was on the way to the warehouse. The Incident took placv on Vine street, in front of Mrs. Huband's store., T he horse was good one, and was valued ar $100. The cause of hbi deaih, which IWAg entirely unexpected, is a mystery. To All School Cliildr. li. The place to buy your school sup plies, juch as pencils, slates, Bponges pencil boxes, tablete, etc. We will save you money. J. W. Henter t Co., Trade street. Mrs. W. T, Carter and little grand Uiigliler, and Mists Floreiu e Slater, who have lawn spending tho past mouth at Itoikl'ldnu Alum Springs, Vu , lei ui ned to the city last night. Mrs. Yancey Kerr, of Yanceyville, irived ill tlie c.ily yuslorday aftei noon and Is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Spencer, ou Wwl Fifth street. Mrs. Virginia Yancey, of South Boston, Va , 'Who has been tlie guesl of Mrs. Spencer has returned to her homo. Mrs. I loo no Rose, Mrs. Wilson Rose and Miss Cusslo Rose, who have been the guests of Mrs. Hoses' un cle. Mr. N. 1). Sullivan, at AValkcr- town, returned to the city yesler day aftxuMiiMin. '. Mls Miiliel Leak, of (ivennhoro, is (lie guest of Mrs. James Ilium. - Miss Leiiora Taylor, of Mocks 1 1 U, who has been visiting at Chase City, Va., and Wlarrenton i rived in Ihe (!(' on Friday to upend a few days with her uncle, Mr. J. M. Woodruff. MesKis. 10. B. and C. J. Hail'iy came in last night from tlie l;astetn part or the Stale to visit Mr. Mr. II. W. Stanford. Miss lOiiuiiu Lelnback - left yester day afternoon for Charlotte where she will open a studio for voice cul ture. Miss Leinlmck, who had barge of the vocal department at Agnes Scott Inst., Decanter, ia., last Seoll Institute, Decanter, tin., last session, Is one of I lie most talented vocalist In the Soul h, and as an In- Kiructor in vocal music is one or ine very best. Miss Minnie Hlociiinb, who has been the guest of Mrs. Joe Fletcher and Miss Lillian Jenkiiitt for tihu past two weeks, left yesterday morning for her home In tioldspboro. '. Mls Sadie Walkor returned oi. Friday night from a visit to Hender sonvlllfl, Mrs. Mary Dickerson, who has been the gut of Mrs. C. (!. Lanier, left on Friday for her home In Mor-gantou. BREAB OF LIFE Where to Worship Today in Winston-Salem and When SCHEDULE OF .SERVICES', The Isual Service at .Most of the Chuivhe Tinlay LiUny, Seiuion and Holy Commuuou Ht Kpiscoji.il Church Coiiiinuiilou t CenleuH ry Pont iMMietl and So lreachiutf M Mglit. Three Cars IN-raileil. Yesterday morning a mcsitsigj was received here saying tliat 'hree cars of train No. 2fi Junih-d the truck near Roaring river at Ih3 !6th mile Mst from Winston-. The train was a local freight run bet wee.l here and Wllkeslmro. There was no one hurt In any way. The passenger liain hat was due here at 4:58 yesterday afternoon arrived at 9:42 last night. Wanted 100 school boys and girts Tuesday September1, 4 at t O'clock at the money saving store. J. II. Hester to Co., Trade St. Ceuleuary Preaching at 11 a. m. Dr. II. K. Chreltxberg. Sunday school at S: 45 a. m. Communion ser vices postponed. No preaching to night. Urate Sunday school at 9:46 a. ui. Prvuching at 11 a. m.. by Rev. F. Kirk. Durkhead Sunday school at 9:46 preaching at S p. m., by Dr. 11. F. Cln -eluburg. No morning service. West Satvin. Sunday school at ) p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m., by Rv. J. V. Kirk. Southslde Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mcthodlt lVotestant. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Chris tian Kndeavor meetlug at 7 p. m. 1'reachiug at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Williams. Moravian. Home Married People's Covenant Day, Ht a. in., festal service; 11a. m., preaching;. 1:45 p. m. Sunday day school; 3 u. in., loveteast; 4 p. ui., Holy Coiuniunlon ; 8 p. in., chil dren'a service. Christ. - .Sunday school 9:30 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. J. K. Pfohl. Calvary- 8unday school at 11: SO a. in. preaching at 10:30 a. m. and p. m. by Rev. K. S. Croslaud. Falrview Sunday school at 2: SO m. Elm Street Sunday . acboul - at 1:30 p. m. Fast Salem Sunday school at 30 a. m. lUptlnt. First Church Rev. H. A. Brown, 1. D.. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and H p. in. Broad Sheet Sunday school at 'Mi a, m. Pi Caching at 1 1 a. iu. and S p. in. by the pastor. Rev. 11. K. Ma son. South Side Suiiday v;hool at 9:46 a. m. Presbyterian. Firs: Church Rev. D. Clay Lilly, D. D. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. by pastor. North Winston Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Christian Church. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Pivachlng at 11 a. in., and 8 p. in., by by he pastor, Rev. J. A. 'Hop kins. Lutheran. . Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Preaching at 11a. m , and 8.00 p. m., by Rev. (ieorge S. Bearden, pas tor. Episcopal. , St. Paul' Rev. Henry Taller Cocke, reobor. Sunday school at 8:3(1 a. in. Litany, sermon and holy Communion at II a.m., evening ser vice and sermon at S p. m. Four-Fold Gospel. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Catholic. The first, secsnd and third Sun days of every month mass at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school and benediction at 8 p. m. Father Stapleton. The total amount of tobacco sold on the Winston market dining Hie year from September 1st, 19 "a to September 1st l!nui, which ended yesterday was . 1 7,i!i2,s:i! pounds. This vast amount of tobacco was sold for $1,454, 77(1. The average price was $S.51 per hundred .Notice'. ile annual meeting of the Tobac co Hoard of Trade wil lie held in the city council chamber Monday morn ing, September 3, at lo:3o. GEO. T. BROWN, V Pres. T. BYNUM, Sect. To All School Children. The place to buy your school sup plies, such as pencils, slates, sponges pencil boxes, tablets, etc. We will save you money. J. . Hester i o.. The many friends of Mrs. L. M. Hawn will regret to learn of her serious Illness. i i i
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1906, edition 1
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