Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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fINGITY DAILY SEOTINE fjyEArT sTSST WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, TUESDAY BONING, JUNE 12. 1906 PRICE 5 CENTS 'foreign Consuls In-. Un me Chicago Lung Hues .. . Much Mort Favor- "tsstd TM" Government wno Recently Corn er, into Condition, in Houses Aid 5-oc TV SHi'tnrt. , j,t i; Consuls 10 countries v pre ' - ,'.(,t!r rtspective gov- t4,M,.T! m hipeh authority , bear 0111 the finding a,M ,viit. None of the duss imviirKs made b under investigation . in rv.ll.irt f FTSi- L-frsen'" liitrt. I n' lM i rJfrt ri-,) permanent loss was. the opinion ex- duties. British k!iov!iiHl the stock yards. ih Imsiness d.-part- l G:aK Record nd vuiI- -pectioti tour tn plants 01 Cmiiianr and libby. Me I ibbv. I came away an :irer in efficiency and ,i it.it Anurican slangh " iiaid Mr. Forbes. :iK that statement I an ifistoud I assume that tlif ii..iwct 'ii ii hum I saw at l -faming th' ir work it an- tonsciennous. incorrupt!- k To siipposs tnem omer j".st said Ik Inconceivable of imr way of thinking in Kiiisd'ini." CARRIED TO RALEIGH. blCKS WANTS IT. Candidate for the Senator- p from Delaware, The Sentinel. IHaviare. June 12. "I will ale fur l'n it fit Slate sen- nur regular session of the lurislaitire." declared J. licks following las, night's h nominated Col. Henry A. Icrks further said: . eiiiifd lutilor l'ltitcd Mr from Delaware In Jan- Celoriel Dipon and I asreemenf some time ago pc were u siaii'l for nom- the caucus. The sue tr receive the sup-nth-r in i;n ,. Senatorial Dt'awaie Is at an end. of raiiHH rule will pre r (leini luck Itl the slate." at would becomo of Sen irnkr opi -ration of Dupont Mit Adtllcks said. "Oh. minuted in eveiy contln- PGE DEATH LIST. Ptrsont Killed or Wounded . Russia, During Past Six The Sentinel. f Wand.. June 12. The of nisiH .1 i s and activity "lan.s ig well illustrated 'f the Warsaw Ambulance he last six months. . Ac- 'MS I'l'IlOrt Itr.fl HOl-BK-VllJ. or wtiiMKleil rtiii'tni ihi. iN by liomlw. fire arms " narsaw. Of these vic HUe In!) weio kill..,l In. tti'rt In hosiiltnls. or thp r ':rt wm?u. As a rMulr ' f t?rrfrist nnd ml.. ten of Iprmf npnnll.nll.. ri'nifll and irpnilr'imQ "!! niiirdeieis for fear of n niRher offlclara are ffirrum i() nmLp nnv at. ect lives an.i ,,,,,.,.,!.... nat there iH n guarantee OP INFANTICIDE. h" Male Infant rn, i. ram In South Greenaboro. The Sentinel. ,!R0, .innn iiv.o. 'teinoon snnw. hlu 'tfhint; crawfish In a small m rough Douglass tiieenshom r.a,n. i.. "'"lIH 1- aier. partly m,WT the 11 .v tieveioped body of a I'ailt. InfermoH .u. M in me . iwy nude, and 9 CV,imln.i,'..H . fcfa,,, mowea l, " , ' , " a"ve and 'n cast in the water ,!if T f'?rnw"i- EfTorts "f o lot aie the author '7 "ne, but there are , 10 'hfl PPi-petrators. EXPECTED TO DIE. im"t Shoot. Wom.-'A-J tn Shoots Himself. 2" m ; V varies Mrs. Anna.WIH. '. s "?'""ins and, then 1 ' h,s own head and 'he r';J ;"""H condition. The Bill Patted Allowing President to Re instate Hazert at Annapolis. By Wirt" to The Sentinel. WASHINGTON'. Juno 12. The seiiiiht to.lav misled a'lilll tlviilli atithoiity to the president to re-ap- point to .Naval Academy several mid shipmen recently dismissed for haz Iiir. Iu replylns to the criticism of Mr. Scott, who feared the result would be to encourage hazing ami briiif? about more court niartiuls. Senutor Hale exi.!alned that the dlsiTi'lssitl of tho midshipmen' was only punishment possible although their offenses had been but; technical hazing. He said the present bill would not permit re storation to th academy of any mid shipmen who had been guilty of bni tal hazing. The Intention of the de partment had been lo have benefic iaries names but the committee thought this a matter for executive discretion. tut a short time ago t iii,l , woman l'i:rrel precteded ml rr"nk Showing. HloWtllu ti l...i. If p., " L'illli. " tiaetn.g considerable Jim Sanders. Accomplice in Attempted Criminal Assault en Selma Lady, in Wake County JaiL Special to The Sentinel. RALEIGH, June II Jim Sinders. one of two negro s. who attempt to criruiu;iy assault Mis Pearl Ju:e. night operator for ;ti Southern Beil telephone exchanse" at Selma Siitur day wighc s brought here this moraine; and committed, to Wake Jail for safe keeping. There was no oven- act toward lynchlrsg tfie negro, but re potts were flying around of such a chaiacttr that the auttioriri8 deemed it best to get h'm out of the way. Deputy Sheriff Sanders drove with the negro through the country, a dis tance of 2T miles, to Raleigh, rather that to attemp to bring him publicly or he, train. Miss Jones, It wilt be remembered, uioitally wounded Merritt's accom plice. Bud Richardson, whea she dis covered the negroes prowling In ltie back lot and Richards made a confes sion that Merrltt had been there twice before for the purpose, but could ac complish nothlne; by himself, there fore he "Infflttea lipon Richardson going with him. In the estimation of the public Merritt Is guilty. He is about IS years old and of ginger cake color. Governor Glenn's eoodiiton is re ported to be unimproved this morn ing. He has been able to sit up very little yesterday or today, He Is weaker than at any time since he was taken sick a week ago. T ras GAT j North Carolina Teachers As sembly Convenes In RaU elgh Tonight BLEW UP HIS HORSE. Guilford Farmer Becomes Angry and Touches Off Stick of Dynamite Un der the Animal. Special to The Sentinel. CREENSBORO, June 11 The Soci ety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has a good ca.se to make an example of. Yesterday a well-to-do farmer named Solomon James, while driving out from this city, was made so angry by his horse bulking Just on the edge of town neur the Hollntss church In South Greensboro, he got a stick of dynamite, touched It off un der the animal and blew the horse up. The horse's head was entirely sever ed from the body by the blast and the body was terribly mangled, though the buggy was not damaged except the shafts of which were splintered ,and broken by the rude tearing of 'the horse's body from between them. It was one of the most cruel exhibitions of ferocious ami foolish anger ever known here.' SENATE PROCEEDINGS. INFORMATION SECURED. Interstate Commerce Commission Gets More Light on Coal And Rail road Matters. . By Wire to The SentlneL PHILADELPHIA. June 12. The in terstate commerce commission de veloped further corroborative evi dence, when It resumed Us sessions here, of graft methods which have obtained between' coal companies and officials of coal-carrying railroads. These graft method, which generally took form of gifta of stock, enabled coal companies to obtain many ad vantages over business rivals In trans portation of their product to market. The commission! wilt be in aesslon hero several days. FIRE LOSS OF $50,000. Partof Armour And Company's Plant In 8outh Omaha Destroyed. Bv Wire to The Sentinel OMAHA, Neb., June 12. Fire early this morning destroyed the oleo de partment of Armour & Co.'s packing plant: In ; South Omaha. Cornelius Denny, member of the packing house Are department, was killed by a fall ing wall. The orlghi of the fire to not known. The loss Is less than fifty thousand. New Advertisements. C. L. Sharp. 3rand picture sale, (wo days only, Friday and Saturday. Rosenbacher & Bro. News items of Interest at the Busy Store. Metropolitan Land Co. Further particulars of the great, lot sale. Sink and , Fansler. Painting, and Decorating. Here to etay. J. M. WoodrufT & Co. Two straw hata that are real city styles not found elsewhere. Meyers-West brook Co. Specials in, trunks, bags and suit cases. State Normal and Industrial Col lege, GraensboTO, N. C. Fifteenth an nual session begins September 2t. Watkins Book Store. Hand bags at cost this week only. The Ladies' Aid Society of Uive's church, at Walkertown, will give an entertainment at the church next Saturday evening. Refreshments will also be served. The Winston Siilem public U cordially Invited. Address of Welcome to Be Delivered by President Brown, of Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, and Re sponse by Superintendent Ragsdale, ot Pitt County Schools. Special to The Sentinel RAI.K1UH. June 12 Educators are pouring into Raleigh from all pan of the State far the twemy-thlrd an nual session of th North Carolina Teachets As-mlly which convenes umight At tu: opening session onight the address of welcome will be delivered by Mr. Joseph C. Brown, president of the Raleigh chamber of commerce and the i espouse by Supt. W. H. Ragsdale of the tm - count? pnh- Stale Superintendent of Public In struction J. Y. Joyner will deliver an addrts on "A Year's Educational Progress." Then there will be am ad dress by X. C. Shaffer, president of the National Educational Association and state superintendent for Penn sylvania. Dr. O. Alphonso Smith, of the VnV versity of North Carolina, and Gov ernor Glenn are down as the principal speakers Wednesday morning. Au elaborate reception by the govtrnor and Mis. Glenn at the mansion la to be the event of the assembly for Wednesday evening. eohiwle. f BIGGS PROBABLE WINNER. Looks Now At If He Will Defeat Judge Shaw For Democratic Nomi nation. ' Special to The Sentinel. GREENSBORO. June 11 Since the &?ws of yesterday that Mr. J. Craw ford Biggs had more than enough votes instructed for him to secure the nomination for the judgeship In this Judicial district, the friends of Judge Shaw here are relaiting that six months ago he announced to several in confidence he would not be a can didate for the re-nomlnatloii, but that after his term had expired ho wan-ted to rttiun to he practice. It Is being su hi he was strongly advised not to retire but to let his friends work for him and preserve him to the bench for the good of the State. He reluc tantly let their Judgment supplant, his expressed wish, and If he Is defeated, as now looks certain, there will be no sting In It for him. BUD RICHARDSON DEAD. Seltna Negr Shot by Plucky Tele phone Operator Succombt To Hit IJJounds. SELMA, Juno ,11. Bud Richardson, the negro who was shot Saturday night by Miss Pearl Jones, the long dlstanru telephone operator hero while he was endeavoring to gain an entrance to the cemtral office, for the purpose, as he confessed on his death bed, of committing an assault, died at 9:4K o'clock tonight. Ills accomplice Is safii In Jail. . Four-Fold Gospel Revival. Reported for Tho Sentinel. iflc ntffht In the Four-Fold Gospel church, a large congregation listened Intently to every word of Rev. A. B. Crumpler's sermon. On Saturday niirht hp had snoken on heaven. Ifcls subject at this service was hell. The discourse brought out the facts tnat hull byIwiii In the form of a Dlace of conscious tormenf that It will be the filial abode of the sinner and the un godly; that the wicked will remain In hull n Ume as the riehteous will In heaven, and rhat the idea of bell Is not Inconsistent with Gods love, be calms God has provided an abundant way of escape through Christ. At the close of I'he service several dried tn the erowuie list of professions. Mr. Crnmpler will speak twice every day this week, at 3 and 8 p. m. Everyooay eoraiany invlted. Revival at First Baptist Church. Rev. C. A. Jenkins preached his first sermon ar the First. Baptist church last night to an appreciative audi ence. His theme was "Genuine Re ..i,i ! nr VopiI nf Therm" It Was a thoughtful and appropriate sermon. The meeting will continue tnrougnoiu i ha uooL uni nil th neonlp are invit ed to attend. The singing will be spiritual and tne wnoie service ever night will be aimed towards helping all who attend. The prayers of all good people are asked for the wicces of tho meeting. - -,, Death of Little Child. The nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Vaughn died last night at the home of the parents In East Salem. The funeral service will be conducted from the residence to morrow morning at 9:3d o'clock by Bishop Rondthaler, followed by the in terment in the Salem graveyard. New Masonic Officers. At the regular meeting 'of Winston Lodge No. 1;7, A. F. and A. M., Mon day night, the following officers were elected: Worshipful Master. J. ! Lonneiioiir; senior warden, C. A. Jen kin; Junior warden. R. E. Johnson: treasurer, ft. E. Tiaiwou; secretary, T. L. Farrow. Leave tor K. of P. Convention. Messrs. R." D. Hay. C. F. Bapp. K. A Ebert. G. H. Holland, O, O. Tesli. John C. Walkey and F C. Meluung left on the lu:.r rain for Greensboro to attend the K.'of P. convention. A. B. Bvnuui.wetit down yesterday. ANSWER 15 PILED.! TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY. Soathern Replies To Petition Relative To Change Of Schedule Also Aska for Removal of Case to Fed eral Court This Action Taken To day. Yesterday Evening Federal Court Injunction Against Corpora tion Commission Wat Secured by Southern, Special to The Sentinel. RALEIGH. Juihe U.-As the mem bers of t!u Noith Carolina Corpora tion Commission were leaving their office last evening after 6 o'clock Dep uty 1' Riled States Marshal J. T Shaip served on them a temporary in junction secured by the Southern Rail way Company from Judge Tnomaa R. Purr.eil, of the Culte State Court .reenratalr.g the commission and other parties concerned fr:tn suing the Southern for penalties in connec tion with the Southern's refusal to obey the order of the commission to not change the schedule of train No. Ill at Raleigh k it would past on to Greensboro at 11:59 p. m. Instead of waiting here until 1:40 a. m. as In the past and aim enjoining the commis sion against Interfering at all with this schedule on the ground that all branches of the Southern are parts of a single system engaged in Interstate commerce. The commission 4s direct ed to appear before Judge Purnell ou June 21 and show cause why the tem porary Injunction should not be made permanent. K Is specified that the Injunction is not to opt rate In ny way against any leguiar proceeding pending oeiore ine commission and the Southern declare their purpose to file formal answer with the commission tomorrow to the complaints that have been filed with them against the schedule. The Southern charges further that the great number of petitions which have been filed with the commission against the change of schedule were gotten up by parties 4n Raleigh, mean ing the president and agents of the company In Ralergh publishing the morning newspaper, and were signed by many with complete misapprehen sion of the situation. The Southern declares that the records show that file connection; at Raleigh by their train with the northbound Seaboard at l:2t a. m.. which It Is sought, through the corporation commission to force the Southern to maiivtaln, was actually made only six times during April and May and that 4t Is of far more Importance to operate on the new schedule and connect with the Southern iraln N.J. 3 at Greensboro ut 4:12 for Salisbury, Ashevllle. Spar tanburg. Charlotte slid Atlanta than to attempt to make tho Beaboard connec tion at Raleigh, failure here being dut tn ihn oneritlon of nnwellilv consoli dated trains from Hamlet, to Noiiimi'i l-iiter. Attorneys for the Southiiti Railway this afternoon filed with the corporation coininlKslou an answer to petitions against the change of schedule of the GoIdsboro-tireeiiKlioro train and also petition for removal of case to the fedeml court on ground nhat federal quiesUona of Interstate commerce and of Interest to resident of another state are involved. Tht unswer Is similar In many re spects to petition to the Vnlted States court on which Judge Purnell Issued restraining order against commission las', evening. By agreement the commission and counsel will confer Friday as to dale for final hearing of petition and answer fliH demand for removal to federal court. HAGKETT CHOSEN. Y. M. C. A. and Mocktvilt Teams Tei Contcat for Honors at Fairviewl Park A Good Game Is Promised j ' As There Are a Number ef Good Flflhth Dlstrlf.l rVmtVMl I. Congressional Conven- Player on Both Teams. Tho recently ursamtett .' hasrbait lean, of tfce Y. M C. A. will play the) Mucksx :'.le bos at Fairview Park nex'i Saturday ttfteriroon This pruluisrs to be an loterrstint e:ne I There was a meeting of th Y.M. C. A. team at th AK-iatlon last night hen several matters of importance in regard to the tesro were airuMxl. It was decided tu purchase uniform .the color to be gray with th. WfUis ". M. C. A. on the front of the shirt. N. Smkh wa elected advertising nmn- Uger for the season. Uon Names Htm. Wilkesbore Man Received Every Vote Hackett Maket Speech Which Produces Tremendous Enthusiasm Amoag Delegates to the Convention, -Convention Entirely Harmonous One, Special to The Sentinel. J-r - mm em. WhiK, the game In nn sense will b(i''" " professional contest. , Teach Jan. i ) L''V S hai a .umber of good pl.,er. In the T" U" JtT line-up and a Kood exhlblt.on I. prom- Um,, R N '. ullk ised all who attend. Clement arnical! 1, T . T!?" HEAVY RAIN AT MIDWAY. Did Much Damage to Crops, Especial ly In Low Lands. MIDWAY, June 11. One of the heaviest rains that has visited this section was the one Sunday afternoop and" It did considerable damage lo crops. A large amount of corn was washed out. especially In the bottoms. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Welsner re turned Sunday from a visit to rela tives In Thomasville. Prof. A. T. Delap, of Lexington, will close his singing school at Union Grove on the fourth Sunday. R. B. Leonard, of Ixlngton. vis ited at John Martmore's last Sunday. There will be an Ice cream' supper al Pleasant Retreat on Saturday af ternoon before the second Sunday In next month. The proceeds will go to the church. CHICKENS KILLED BY HAIL. Ten Thousand Dollars' Damage Done a to Crops by Sunday's Storm. WINCHESTER. Va.. June in. Ful ly $10,(MKI damage was done at Apple Pie Rldije neighborhood, this county, Sunday afternoon by a severe rain and hall storm. Hall fell large enough to kill half-grown chlckene and mined wheat, corn and other crops, and se verely damaged the largv apple or chards In that section. Johnson Sent to Roads. The negro Abe Johnson, who at tempted to use his knife on two men at the union paswuger station Sunday ifternoon, was given a hearing before Mayor Eaton Monday afternoon. Abe was given 30 days on tho roads for leslstlnsr arrest and noun over to the superior court for assault ins; Ander son Moir, colored. "Johnson is a bad negro." said a policeman this morning. adding that every time an officer at tempt to arrest him he Is forced to club him. An ounce of contentment la more beneficial to a woman's complexion than a pound 'of cosmetics. nig ft the locals. It will be remem bered that Clrmeufwas the first pitch r of the Trinity College team H past season and among the mighty swatters that fell before the southpaw's curves was the Harvard aggregation. The battery for the locals has not hen definitely divided upon as yet. though It la probable that Kllbnck Heuderson. of Rosso, aa chairman. After oitanliatloo w a effected Cha. H. Amifleld. of Iredell. aroo and in a neat speech that caught the crowd placed Mr. Hackett hi uonima tLn. He said that ho withdrew be cause tho people warned Hackett. for with him "the voice of the people la tiie voire of God" W. X. G. Wellborn. . a - fc. ..... 1 1 - 1 . a t k- . 1 i mho nli-h-l f.r it.. r-i, a..i,..j " eeruiiwa mo nomination. ..:."..;, ....rJ :... Uwrence WakclVM. of Caldwell team this sprine; will be on the firing lino for W liiMon. Tickets for the game will be on sale Wednesday and can be purchased rrom any of the players, tl Is to be hoped that the ball cranks will give the newly organised team good sup port, aird In return the boys promise to furnish the Twln-Cliy a number of good games during the summer. SITUATION IN SAN FRANCISCO. Only Frame Buildings Being Con structed Extracts from a Private Letter. The 8entlnel hat been shown a pri vate letter written June 3 by a resi dent of Sau Francisco from which the following extracts are taken: "Condliihna are Improving some, but very slowly. The only buildings being put up are one story frame af fairs and not very sightly. I have my doubts of the city ever being anything like It formerly was. The people are afraid to erect brick bundling on ac-r-ount of the eaithqiiakea and afraid to build frame ones on account of the danger of fire. "We have not had any quivers for week or more and tho people are beginning to go to bed with their clothes off. For quite a while I slept with my clothing on and had a pocket flash Unlit and revolver under my pit low In case anj thing happens. Nearly .very night for the first week or so we would be awakened by a shake. "W imt having the tnost. disagrees ble weather that I have ever seen In lime, tl is colder than It was ar ny Mine during thi winter and wh have had several hard rains which Is an int. heard of thing for this time or the year In California." SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT. To Consider Extension of Sewer Lint Up Liberty Street and Other Mat ters, ' v Five aldermen have signed a tietl- Uon asking Mnyor Eaton lo rail a spe cial mtetlug of the Winston aldermen for tonight to cunslnVr the matter of extending the sewer line from the railroad bridge to the northern termi nus of Liberty street. At the last mealing of the board a committee was appointed to consider the matter of making several changes the city market, laws and regula tions, to Inspect the slaughter houses and to report on the suggestion of es tablishing one well-regulated slaugh ter house for all the butchers. This committee is composed of Aldermen Casper, Lllpferl ami Cranford, mt It Is understood that they will not be eady to report tonight. on btaalf of Hon, W. C. Newland. ahm serwided the Uonrfnatkm. I pon a roU call the entire 3nti vote were then lecorded lor Hackett. Being escorted to the platform Mr. Hackett started to speak but choked up while the leara filled his eyes. The large audience wanned up to him and In a few minute he bad them cheering to echo. He arraigned ftilck- buru In severe kutruage, described way he had sacrificed his frtetwln. and wound up with a deaciiptkm of how he had sacended the ladder snd wus going to make a final jump at tho state convention, for chairman, no- eon tig to tht oh) "nigger" story ot I'ncle Joe climbing tho ladder. "When he makes the jump he Is going to fall, but will not hit the "bottom nmil Nov ember 6." said the epeaker. Ilia speech set the crowd wild ami they shouted with hats Iu the air and standing on chairs. OYSTtR CULTURI IN N. C. Report Dealing with This Matter Hat Been Rtctntly Issued, There has recently been Issued by the N nth Carolina. Geological Sur vey a preliminary report on oyster cul ture in North Caniina. The mtiki ob ject of the present paper Is to answer, as far as practicable, certain quewtlun that have been raised r girding oys ter cultivation In North Catollna. The questions that are ilisctiHsed In detail 1. Can oysters be proflrnlrfy culti vated in North Carolina' watt rs? 2. Is oyster cultivation row an lie dutrtry nf any Imiwirtatie In North Carolina? 3. Can the Slat by investigation or legislation encourage the develop met", nf this Industry. The firs; question Is answered In the affirmative, although this prelim inary report does not go Into a de tailed deecrlptlon of the etrperlrnenttl pUuviltigs of oysters that have been made in various parts of Panilloo Sound. In a Uiter report there wilt bo taken up the results obtained from ihoso experimental beds that have been ke,i n tiler observation aud visited at Intervals of a few months. regarding the set of "spat;" rate of growth; expansion of bed; and other biological ami physical conditions. The second ruepth-n would have to be answered negsMvely, not becsuse tho oyster cannot be proflUrbly culti vated, but because fh planted 4s pro tected. The third question, answered In the affirmative, 4s treated at noma length and the fittwlanrenal legislative conditions that seeni necessary for the building up of the oyster planting Industry are Indicated. The cultivation of the oyster offers Officers of Piedmont Saving. Bank. V?.?,. "u At the annual meeting of the stock- ,)e ,,ot ()nly , mrc of rtlrect reym). li tho State, but Indirectly through the resulting Increase of taxable prop erty, ahoirid cause a large revenue. At no time In the history of tho Htato has. there been such a good oppor tunity as at the. present time for the building up of a remunerative Indus try in the cultivation of ih oyater and this should, within the next few years, become a profitable business) throughout many dbvttlcts along the coast of North Carolina. There will be published later In the fall a more exhaustive report on oyster culture . In North Carolina, which will describe In detail the results of the exitrtmett made dur ing the pest three years. holders of the Piedmont Savings flank Monday afternoon the following di rectors were elected for the ensuing year: J. F. Grlffilh, E. B. Jones, R. E. Transoii, J. Undsay Patterson, Dr. John Bynum, Dr. D. N. Dulton, R. C. Click, N. L. Cranford and C. A. Hart man. The directors elected officers as follows: President J. F. Griffith, vice president, Judge E. II. Jones; cashlr, P. W. Crtitchfleld; assistant cashier, A. F. Moses; attorney, J, Undsay Patterson. Mr. Huff's Office on Wheels. Mr. E. K. Huff, a well-known carri age painter and trimmer, of Kerners vllle, Is an artist. He recently com pleted a handsome tid1o, or n "office on wheels.'' Mr. Huff, who Is Itl the employ of Nissen & Ronn.of this city, has his studio, which ts a beauty, at ihe corner of Third and Etm streets and In this he make his home during the week, spending his Sundays at Kernersvllle. The studio is entitled to the many Compliments bestowed by all who have viewed It. Six Accessions to Association. Retail Merchants' Asodatlop held an enthusiastic meeting jast night. There were six accessions to the or ganization. Principally routine busi ness was transacted. The delegates from local association and perhaps eb eral other merchants will leave on Tuesday of next week for Morehtad City to attend the anmial meeting of the North Carolina Retail Merchants' Association. The Itif.int. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caiter died In East Ha lem last 'evening The remains were sent to Advance this afternoon for in termeut. , STRUCK BY A BELT. KINO, June 12. Arthur Klrby, an employee of the Grabs Manufacturing Company, was seriously hurt yester day afternoon. A belt broke In the factory. One end of It and some of the rivets struck the young man In the face and- breast. The sight of on eye Is thought to be destroyed. Mr. and Mrs J. C. Kreeger. of Win ston-Halem, visited friends hers yes terday. Misses Daisy Gentry and Miranda Ctater, of Winston-Salem, are visiting at MUs G"titry's this week. Miss Nannie Spalnhower returned Saturday evening from Washington, after attending the mnttiaKe of Miss Ellen petree, of (JerniBnton, on Sat urday. Mr. J. O Gravely, a representative of the Fanners' protective AsKia tkiti, delivered an Uiterertlng address here. Friday night. He enrolled eight persons as inoniiiets. Prof. Sharp, of Intelligence, will 'deliver a lecture of the same kind next Saturday night.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 12, 1906, edition 1
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