Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / May 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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WIN-CITY DAILY SENTINEL WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 10. 1906 YEAR. PRICE 5 CENTS OFFICIALS DICHLE IDEA fBIGGS III RACE TO SUCCEED JUDGE SHAW Special to The Sntir.e!. GREENSUORO. May 10 At a meeting of the Deroocra;ic executive ViVV OffiCCrS Oay commit te of the ninth judicial dU ' ... itrlct. composed ot Nations' Claims rc Absurd. the counties of iOuilford. Durham. Person. Granville. i Alamance and Orange, at tbe Renbow ! hotel here last night. Judo 14. at Dur- than, was named as the time and place " ;for the Democratic nominating con certs Existing in Somejveution to name candidate for judge Thai ol wuniw. I d eernun " n,, N- Wilson, of Guilford, chalr- Stcrttc Have """ man. presided, thj following member j lutes. As Being Bited being present It person: II. A. Fou-j . imaainatio"- jsev, iwrnarn; Mil w. cooper. Gran- HP' Nationaf Law Committee De cldes That Juniors Cannot E5tabllsh Orphanage. Htld That Building and Maintaining an Orphanage lc Unconstitutional Because It la Not One ef the Ob jects of the Order. Junior Past Councilor and Treasurer Can Be Made Member of State Executive Board. JUNIOR ORPHANAGEiMEMORIALDAYHEREIhdme pi society IET1 HIS WED Celebration By NorflectCamp and Daughters of The ; 4 Confederacy. Wm OPEHSs GZAR'S ADDRESS By Wlie to The SentuiW GREK.VSIMWO. May Id The I Home Mission Society l th Western! I xor: h Carolina Meth.Kiist confer First Parliament Ever Held j " i adjourned jeterday afternoon. hav-J 'Inn lMn in .Mn im last Sunday. I Admirable Addrtse by General W. R. I During the coiifervncw ih address- ' Coiu Oiscuste North Carolina's i nn.l discussion have Iwii moot Inter1 . Oevot.on. Loyalty and Consistency I." nuJ ' . . . ' , Afi,r adjHimu.ut tho delegate; Im, Peace - and War.G,ve Rrttl,, a M.t ear Ml,U' Veil Badge Honor Presented. ' a trip over the system as the a;utt aLlst of Dead. To Picnic at NIs-1' the OreelisliMii Kleetrie Coniiany ln Russia Convenes This Afternoon. sen Park in August. !, Sentinel. I'O.Y .vay in O Ulcers State Sictvtar." 8. F. Vance tndav vllle; A. M. Garwooa. Alamance; Mr. 'rectlvei. a reoort fvoin the 1a nnm. hmt. h., t,H,v- , m. ,.,. Mrs 4 uiuurr 1. v. kuf Lour, of lVnton, in proxies for J. A.mitte. of the National Council, Junior pm h ... ,h nnnUier .t th., rn tl)"tam; FTnkIln. and J. A. Harrl. of .Order Inited American Mechanic, t',. Daughurs ot the ton- !(;,H.llstloro j,r,, Vi, Greensboro received only tbe amet ln.nA to the state comlltjSIi. Tac W1 were ap-; Mrs. Wolta; Statesville, Mr. Ander j : Wx. PBTlCUSnCRO, Mir W. Tl ""T W ejyj aw w .Mu I r ilil IR'I , n III r, that tile. I 'u niai- ( has tK n Mthe other votina- Solldlv for Durham. thiirv l ivhnii in (Ik- worlds man ... thr. hn. Wn ,,,....( . ;' ;The last irk of the - .ein the; -lvtinn of ofBiem. rxHlilnf( fol ' vth-yrial Day was flttiiiKly cele- District seetetarlet. Ashevllle ' Kaiusettr; t tiattvute. Mr, riato Mis. Marth:i lietawl. Ml. Airy. By Wire to The Sentinel. Precautions Had Been Taken to Protect Ciar and Prevent Any Kind of Disturbance. in HI Addreia Ciar Speaks ef Several Subjects. Mis Remarks Creating Favorable Impression, he vote of the Guilford member as:tutk as passed at ta last me tins prim-iaic. beautiful hd tiCnirsirrP. t he place of tlin next, convention, all of the Nmh Carolina Council In 8aMl The uioram owned with a uarade. :ion. Mia. Court; flhelny. Mr. S iel.e ot the flrt paHLamelrj !(hhv In the hlKvkot' Russia iral 1 . it Z hv Dos-:M1Mlilate Wnst Judge Bhaw. of i the ani:n.lment to article 5. section t 11 ' ."''"T. . iir. Guilford, I Mr. Dl., of Durham. increasing the oer canlta ta for the lary. ale just l"rTC"1 h ha lin wnliioHn a ilfn ,-. ... . i .j...... ,,, ,.hiri;i bribery' , - K'ir m uuis imi mHiiimun 1. in.nu'nts It Is n'''PBlfB for th nomination for the an orphans home In the, state Illegal P)ellinWlH8. 'l ' !.,-., .,x mollths. Mr. Foilnhee. who ls'arM unoniwlltntinri.t .sever. Inr me i nueo ; . ,.. . ... . . ...l. ' ... :. " In which there ere about 12D of ihelpatk. In Its report the national commit-mien who fought for the South; thej Ptesldent. Mr. Frank 8iler; first np.md t the Taurlde PaUice by th presi.ieui. miss to tnrp: tnuu Ciar tinlav. U as the oeeaston of A presidi-ut. Mrs. J. 1. Turner;' , ,, , . , . , , din -ftota.,. M.S. White-ir,M J'-P' and cltlsena. Utw of march was toiraMiier. Mis. K. h. !; eorreo ! . ,hil . . lh,, , tho.m cemetery, where the .rav.sU.ndbx sectary.. Mis. T. F, M.rr; t e.n n' 1 tk v.... v. ! I vlllnr m... iirL- Mra W h Vl,.h. ; " - ,,,.uar nT "jment of any candidate to oprxe Sol-j tee approws article 2. 84H-tk)u 1 raak-!Fors-th- Riflemen. Wlnst:m cornet, vice ltn. K!'. intpipsted in icltor 1,ntx,k- of Ouilford, for renom-lnjr Jr. Past SU;e Cotinrllor and atatnlband. orator of the day and school vlca ... in Kurone jll,a,ion- (treasurer member of the executive ehlldien. PuiiKhtera of C:wfederacy ;feeor . a -.L. .1,1.. 11 twl v t im ' lawver'iL nnmtn.ilnn '.,IH nl,hl matter of fact the I ulteu "r , ""V ireut never offlciaIl has' . . . ...,, nrtimm j nnniKal consreis always it n:iiii-y Is appropriated houurable and necessary 'it;e is no iteitt oi euner it; appnipiiation bills . liircncih ot iur.iBlnation mid bt ma le over to the lt hm liiiT iKn hiimir iru ..i .... . . .l.ll Ik-crs and secrets ot Iheiril" . credit the merits or capacity of Mr. Wrks. The Greensboro friends of JuriRo Shaw have lormed an organ ization for the purpose of securinK his renomlnation us judge of this dis trict. At" their last meeting on ex- cutlve conunittec was appointed composed of tlu following gentlemen: MeBsta. Z. V. Taylor, T. C. Hoyle, A. Wayluud Cooka and R. C. Strudwlck. Those gentlemen composing the ex ecutive committee organized by elect HicfZ.V. Taylor, chairman: A. Wayland Cooke, secretary nnd T. C. lloyle, Measurer. ,.a strong friend of hie Durham brother son practically solid for him, and would carry half o Alamance and Oranse. While Judge Shaw has not had any thing to do with nnv eamnaliFn for KIr nAnilnnllfin K I . ,-1 . . r. . I Iia... n .1 ! where In the district have goue to work with, a will for him, and will try NS EN NEW YORK in Sntlmj bK. May !. The spring i lie We.-iicht '.-iter Racing phis tlris afternoon at . Thf 111,'tHlng will only , bin siime Rood sport Is he chief event of the will he the Metroixilitan which many famous I'.on entmerl. James R. mt . Sys.inhy is top t"l paiinl ntTfl'F. H." d campalmier. Hermis, fc-f'ind place with 12; Wi'ils riiies next with Taen follow IH-Ihi. 124; Aniul. l;':; pounds .xtch; !'. 1"I Uosebtn, 121. is weighted with 93 ' King-will also be laiim and will. carry only i.at year the Meuopoll- in a Head h,-ai, beiween Race King. NotwJih h'avy hatulicap Svsinbv : lib-m-'imaf favoriler E. May n,Thp tplrnrn nl Raymah and Clouc r 1'iiH.iia off Cape Xirth 'rulsf-r Canada and IJotn tus (iiadlaior last Tu.es nwht brine lkwtnn nnd f'r flshlng. Interests Into attention. The Btern Canadian government '.'h equally KtroiiR one 't liston and Gloucester sts. I'remier Ilond'a r. fm in NVwfoundiand and i' rival of Rrltish war i'1 St. John's are con 'hat the lliitish Kovern to riid a strong hand. i Sentinel. rRUK, Mav m . J," r's"mc operations I.. nes ihis niorulng In " ly 7" miners re- niir.ts hi manv In- ' t( ady for fn't rdGlltn TV '" outnu, ,:. .;ruLK. n'.u w"eek. AH th old l count E TO SOLDIERS WILL LEAVE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE The committee cites various articles jd sections of the national law, as well as fhe opinion of Judge Audenried, of common pleas court in the case of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ex. rel. Woods et. ai. vs. Wobcnsmhh et. al. It appears that the building and maintaining of an orphan's borne Is. unconstitutional from the fact that It U not one of the objects of the order and the numbers cannot be taxed to pay anything that Is not In the object o the order. The National Council has for one of objects the building and maintaining of a national orphan's home and can therefore tax the state councils fot such purpose. ' AT Bv Wlr to The flvnunet CHATTANOOGA. Tenu.. May 10. Uaptists from all parts of the South are assembled here by thousiSids to attend the annual conference of the Southern Baptist church and the con eiwfwf fhe llaptlstrautrtlarj-'CTRan-Izatloivs. lAst yejr the Vonfereiice was MA lu Kansas City. Mb., and the year before In Nashville. Tenn. ft la eBtinitited that tbxte are more than 9 :The warl0"0 (nol,sn"(' K'orG delegates In atten belleve that ianco at cfMiference which opened 10 service hits about completed ll T'V ,, ork in San Francis, and desires f" " c" " 'be, S?uth.orn.: IJapil8t that General Greely shall withdraw C'" 'IV T ,h troops from active partlclnation ln:t;"pDllt n,,' L!fal?i """C,."1 the work of relief and restoration as he"'n s0( ,h" 3PU 'alth' - IU1JKI Willi U.4llll Vlll V.1IIIII1 11(f U1 Hv Wlr n Tha RentlnH WASHINGTON, May depaitrrient authsiltie.i tho service w '"S lak.Mi bacK. tapldly as powilblu. The policy Js not eacourag,4 -,f-op-any reason -w li Ich eomes from a foeling that San Fran cisco has had all the help It needs or deserves, but it is reallied that there will Jh) with every day's activity the menace ot conflict of authority be tween the municipal official and the officers of the army. There have been a number of such con II lets and It Is .eared truit tho -situation would soon Jecom very difficult It Is desired to avoid this, if possible, and the atti tude In Washington Is one which rea lizes tlfat from now on the army roust tako a subordinate position. Sv'rvlro observers In Washington, moreover, feel that, the army has been measurably elevated In the respect and confidence of the people nnd that nothing should now be done to imperil the good will or lessen in any degree the grautHi.de which is expressed on every hand for the magnificent work performed by the army In the time of disaster and panic In Sun Fran cisco. There is a feeling that General Greely would naturally desire to con tinue In control of the situation, but It Is felt that the responsibility for whatever ts done hereafter should re-st with the citizens or their special committee and the local police courts, with the employment of the army only to such an extent as Is absolutely nece&sary. It Is realized in Washing ton that the soldiers must continue to act as guards in the night , time in some places, but It Is believed that the citizens have the situation well iu band and should be allowed to con duct the work of restoration without the employment of the army. No one in the war department has much of an Idea of what has been ex pended out of military supplies ou ac ot San Francisco. Supplies or siso is May in. rirn 1 ri'ard of Sl.Mi fn- ti,a Mcklenburg county, .:he case in which ranch! mil K t "altreatert ... .T? HHen. him t.A ll "'" ' r of Damon Lodoe. ;:;l"g f Damon lodge :,; work In the " - iws are t0 be "mples submitted. every niem- such a? tents, stomes. etcM which can not be used again, will represent a loss of that material to the army, and it la roughly estimated that the amount involved will not be much le!s than- $2,000,000. There- Is some embarrasment to the service by rea son of the issue of all the tenta in stock. If another calamity were to come the war department would be powerless to render much help In the way of temporary shelter. There are no surplus tents, and It will take aonie time to restock tho depots with those articles, as the supply of duck 1 scarce. The tents cannot be used again for the reason that they will be too badly Injured, or destroyed by their present use. ih Hies. " ir U-t ont. ii .. .. ""'Ill .Nfl !. 4 untv. ',1..":. f continues quife;bi; The Winston sewer which runs along the Saleitt - c-eek Is stopped up. Wiley Keith has the old fire engine on the scena with a view , of forcing tho obstruction. . The lawro party announced to be given Friday night, by the Ladles AU Society of Fairview Moravian chuifn has been postponed on account of the unseasonable weather.1. consideration In the conference, which will last bIx days, with sessions every morning, afternoon and evening. L SPIER T Special to The Sentinel. NBW YORK, May 10. Expert ac countants are today examining the books of Charles L. Spier., right hand man of H. H. Higers, who was found dead with a bullet hole through his heart In his home on Htaten Inland. It Is f aid discovvrles have been made that the dead fimuieirr Is a de faulter for a largo amount. Rogm Is said to bo the enki loser. It Is alleged that Spier had falsified ac counts, hypothecated securities; and In various ways .misappropriated great sums of niotKy. This discovery, it is raid, together with finding of bullet lu the body Which fitted the revolver found by his side has dlscourngrd the theory that Spier was shot by a burglar. - ' U. N C. PLAY FIFTEEN INNINGS The Salon Do.vs' School team Is playing ball at Guilford College this afternoon. Guilford's second team i Salem's opponent. Rev. Edgar Hoi ion Is the twirler for the Boys' School. Taere was a hot game of ball at C'bar.M Hill yesterday, afternoon be tween the Cniverslly and Guilford College, teams. At the end of the fif teen: l Inning, when the players were forced to stop on account of darkness Ihe score stood 6 to 6. TO COUNTY FAIR TONIGHT Tho officers of Forsyth Fair Asso elation and afl other Interested In making the next county fair a big success are requested ti attend an Im portant meeting in the Winston Coun cil Chamber at 8 o'clock tonight. It has been decided to hold a big horse show In connection with the fair in October and at th meeting to night plans are to be discuewted and adopted for the event which never falls to attract great crowds. IF YOlf DON'T believe we have got in our lino of dry goods and notions just come acl see. Our price are enticing. East Winston Grocery Co. riiTrnTiuiiiriiT irnnum IhN I h K B NMrN I HUTS ILIIILIIinilllliLIII ni uuiu SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT. aVaaaaaWtasam Srveral hundied tickets have al ready been sold for the entertainment to be given by tho Christ Church Junior Bndeavorvrs in the Salem Hoy' school chapel tomorrow even ing. The wio of a8mlalon is 25c. children 15. and the pniceeda will be umd by the Juniors in having atone steps placed at the southeast en- tiunoe to thwr church. Tha program ot the entertainment lollows: Chorus "Helgh-O! Helgb-O!" AM. Recitation "A Troublesonw Call." Millw. Hoys' Song "Topsy Turvy," Seail-cborus (a) "Come, Genial Sptitu;." G-W)l. (b) Lullaby up-to-date. Doll IrllS "Fond ,Jttl Mothers." Orchestra. 1 Mulcal Play "Tho Little Oypsy." OrchesiTa. Motion Hong "Mammy's Lullaby." Hendrick. Cliaractet Soper"The Merry DalTJt- maids. . R:ltatIon "Our Baby." Hardman. Chorus "RalrlDg by the Lowlands LEGS IN A were decorated with flowers, sent ini"'"i. su i nut :nlent by tbj pupils of the East Winston Mrs. 0. I. Moore. giaded school and others who love to honor the memory of the men who wore tiki grey. At tht conclusion of the exercises I at tha cemetery, the great throng re turned to the court bouse, where they i intently listened' for an hour lo a magulflcvnt adiltoss by Gemral W. U Cox, of Edgecombe county. Goneral Cox dlscused Narth Carolina's devo tion, loyalty and consistency, traits which he said her people loved and maintained. The speaker referred to the State's rapid advancement along Industrial and educational lines. He tpoke of the prominent part aha took in the Civil war. He aatd that women ot North Carolina were responsible for the patriotism displayed by the men. He fa voiced teaching the rising generation that tha men who fought for their principles bad nothing to re gret. He betlr-ved that the war de veloped tho manhood of the country. He referred to the pluck and Indomit able will power of the Confederate soldiers and said: "I wish somebody would takv up tho question, 'What has the Confederate aoldler done since the war!' He has filled every place of aonor without graft or speculation." Continuing General Cox said: "When I see a man wrap himself up in a iiuu'D mates nag and say that he. loves the old flag and country ney ter than anybody,' I am persuaded to noiieve that the mans knees have flven away and that he wanu an of flee." . .. . - . - Children Recite. ' At the conclusion of General Cox's magnificent address four children, members of Miss Jennie Uuford'a slat at the North Winston school, recited In concert to the delight of the entire audience the "Sword of liee." The bright llttlo entertainers were: Mabel Thoman, Lillian Newetr.Fxfd Duggins and Hughes Shelton. "The Bine and the Gray" was next beautifully r.vtted by the following Jhllrrren from Misa Bitfonfi grade: Mam I.) Wall, Mary Cash, Edwin Dry, Erraa Teague, Wlnfleld Styroii, Wen dall Hamilton and Robert Lamhe. Crocsee ef Honor Preaented, In behalf of the Daughters of the Confederacy Mr. C. B. Watson made a pleasing address before the badge of honor were presented to niembem sf the camp, whose records daring the war were commendable. Mr, Wittstin, whom every veteran In Forsyth loves and delights to hear sneak, asked the "boys" to wive tho old rebel yell In response to a request from sorao of the school children. It is needless to say that tho boy responded. They itood up and made the court room ring with the old battle cry that lias ?ono Into history. Mr. Watson told ibout W visit to Boston two years igo, where he attended a reunion of members of the Northern army dur Jig the Civil war. On that occasion he made an address and at the earnest solicitation of the officer in command Mr. Watson gave the rcixH veil. "After.. I gave it," said Mr. Watson, "an old one-legged man sit ting In front of mo exclaimed: "D If It didn't sound Jimt like It." The names of those entitled to rrossea of honor were announced as follows: W. K Hill, H. W. Uvengood, ll. F. I-oKglns, J. W. Ijishmit, J. T. Martin J. H Urow Hutch and V. R. Snider. Dinner Served. After the band played "Dixie," Mr. Watson told his comrades to march to the. armory of the Forsyth Rlflo men and "draw a few rations," pre pared by the Daughters. The Invita tion was accepted. The spread was. sumptuous one and greatly enjoyed. List of the Dead. Nor fleet Camp held a business sea son at the court hus-e this afternoon when the names of the members wbo departed this Ufa since last ilemorlal Day were announced. Their names are as follows: L. I. Hlne, J. A. Woolen, 8. R. Cafes, J. M. WhRmore, R. 8. Free Man. Dr, V. O. Thompson, Robert Hojto. John Hicks, J. M. Moser, Mel vln Charles, J, M. Beaver. J. B. Davla. Phillip James. Edwnrd Peterson, Jack Holder, H. C. Woofers, William Jnibbs. F. W. Sheets, E. A. , Conn, Lieut. W. C. Brown. A resolution was adopted thanking General Cox for his pleasing and ep couraglng address. A committee waa lppoinicd to convey to Dr. H. A. Wrown. chaplain, the sympathies of the ramn In his sickness. y The old offlceri were re-elected and Capt.R. R Crawford was chosen of supplies. 8peclal to The Sentinel. ENTERPRISE. May 10 Mr Rob.irt Mendenhall, of Midway, was returning from the Hale of the late John llurk yesterday when the young horse he was driving to a buggy became fright ened and rau away, Mr. Mendenhall was thrown ,oul, but escaped Injury. One whwl of the buggy badly damaged. When lm reached his animal he found that lioth of Its front legs were broken. The horse, which was killed, was valued at $150. Arcadia commencement yesterday wa largely attended and the exer cises were greatly enjoyed. .Music was furnished by the Enterprise bund. ipower of dictating to the people. !Mny thousHndx of people front all 'parts of tie country had come to St. jIVtershui'K to witness the scenes u Icompanylng the opening of the Brat TrtKipe and police vre acaltervd all tbioiigh the city and had a watchful ye on ever4hlng of a susplckJUn nature-, that might be going on In any part of the city, .particularly around the Imperial Palace and the Taurlde Palace. The afreets between the two pulacee were carefully guarded by a large force of troops and police, to prevent any attempt upon the life ot he Ciar on bis way to and front toe Parliament boltdlug. Outside ot the cordon of troop thousand of peoplo crowded the streets, eager to catch a glimpse, of the Ciar and hi brilliant eulte. - At an early hour this . morning heralds, gorgeously , attired rod) through, the street on richly ctpar- Isoned horses and proclaimed the) opeulng ot the National Ataeinbty and. at the turn a tinie, commanded peace and order. It waa high noon, when the Cxar, surrouuded by tha member of the cabinet, the ofAciale of the court and a brilliant suite of officer aud ot the army started front the perlat Palace to the Taurlde PaJaoe. where the niembeiv of the National Assembly, wbo had been recently xleoied, i er glreanly uaembled. awaiting "the arrival ot th entpewr. Count WIi.'h was absent and h la place) neat the etnixTor was taken by - the new pre.uliT, (iofciu)klo, whose tp peatanMi was the signal of hostile de monstrations In 'the crowd, which, however, 'ra quickly suppressed by rh police When tbn gorgeous prooeselon reached the portal of the Twridn Palace, the military escort formed In double lines, beiween whk-h the Cut and the mcmbcrt of hl ault entered. At the portal the emperor we rt . MEETING IT THE Evangelist YeiKil spoke again last night at the Star warehouse. He said: Some people doubt the reality of bell. Th Hlblo is just' a explicit on th- reality of hell as on lh reality of heaven. The condition of hell Is such as to cause the minister of the gowpel to preach on It. It would not matter If ail the minister do not believe Ihere Is a. hell. .If the Illhle says plainly there Is a hell. That pcopk- are In the majority does not argue they are right. So If the major ity of the people think there Is no hell it does not prove 4 here In no such no but I am going to give vim some things the New Testament snys about It." He then quoted several passage from Revelation and Second Peter bearing on this subject. Al tbe service tonight Mr. Saxton will sing, by request, tbe song lung Sunday afternooni "Meet Mother In tho Skies." "Quo Vadl" Friday night Special lecture for colored people Saturday night. Special service, for women only, Sunday, 3 p. m. Jlu Auh, Jr"' I Place. "fJome pe.,pl think there Is 'ft'nit11, IIa'U7'IflaMCi..idi Place," said the .peaker. "bu hlngs, H. B. Hauset, S. L. Hauser Lm ,,. ' ,. . ' lhln celved by it di.'legtuloh ot the Doom and escort nl to the grand ball, where the Nut tonal Assembly era awaiting the arrival the Car, Th u actual oftcnlng cernuony wm brti. The C.ar' delivered a short ad dress lii which he announced amoesty for political iirlwmer nnd the aboil lion of u:artinl law. After a brief reference 10 Ihe sentiment which had prompt 'd him to give to hi peo ple a National Assembly and attar buvlng pointed out the dutlea of the it ri pjulwiiiietitaiy body ot (ho empire , ho declared ihe session formally optiiKit. Tlt'-ie was great obeerllg which lasted until ihe Citor had wit. dtawn ami roturiwd to !hi Imperial Palace. t The opening session of the Douma wa finite short. President Petrun kovlch delivered an sddress and sub tnltt.'d a number of communications ftoni the lm )erlul government. Includ ing a plan for th rwugnnlxaium of the finance of the country. Soon af ter that the first meeting wa. ad Join nei . . . Ai u Hera nee of the Czar' previous to bis departure from the Peterhof for St. Peiersburg. as reported offi cially, ha strengthened the opinion that the dourrta will be given real powers. In discussing the doom with a high official he declared, "I have a firm belief that, my people wilt work with me for the betterment of the fatherland. I am looking forward confidently to good lesult coining from the presentation of - people' views to me through their represent tlves. May haven guide u all." IS S10USIY ILL. By Wire to-The Semtlnef, NBU TORK, May 10,-Mrs. Jeffer son Davi i serloiisly 111 with grip at Hotel Girard In thi city. Because of her ago gravo fear are Mitertalned regarding her recovery. assistant chaplain. Th camp also decided lo hold a big filmic at Nlfcseu paik during the month of August. Resolutions of thanks to the Daugh ter,' Forsyth Riflemen and the Win ston Cornet Band were pal- T DAMAGE TO VEGETABLES There was heavy killing frost thus morning and it did much damage to vegetable throughout thi' section. Gardener' report that beans, tomatoee etc., were birteu, Fear are expressed that tbe wheat and perhaps other crop are Injured, A telephone mes sage from Old Town aya that every thing around there is killed. The tiM-rcury dropped to about 30 earl) this morning. It Is generally admitted that Oil Is tho colW soap In May experienced 1n many ytar. Tomorrow th Last Day. Tomorrow, Friday, will c)e.tbe great, reduRtloit cash sale at, the store of fhe Hiintley-Hlll-Slorklon Co, Th opportunity will be oien for three hour tmiorrow afternofm at thl store to buy at a dlsocunt of 20 per cent any article In this mammoth stock. : This offer Is only good for three hours, tomorrow afternoon from 1 tiS o'clock.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1906, edition 1
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