TWIN -CITY DAILY SENT!
YEAR-
fills.
VINSIQNSALEMr-NCT-FRIDAY- EVENING. JULY 13, 1906
PRICE 5 CENTS
lament of Nations
Be Kept Down
Minimum.
MAY TRY TO OUST HOLTON
. . . r Ann
i armit" "
.-.4 Ccnnnmv
ficiency "u '
. Precedence Over iNum
Bryjn Entertained at
Members o House of
Tie Sentinel-
tr Ha:.:
B-:-a::
I
may
dined
toilay.
nil'!'-- com
a.:,i".('"d bv
,,; commons
,-f arm a in t-nt
,.-i;;.i:i-nt for
nu a
,.s :o:in been
li, reduction
; tin siaiid
i-il.-i.7i i:i '
:v.i w with a
Publishers'
jar slid:.
It interest -tO
believe the
mark a new
Rumor That Rollins Is Slated For Dis
trict Attorneyship Report Discuss
ed Here.
The publication in tho Charlotte Ob
server of a rumor current in Greens
boro that Butler, Rollins and Adams
held a caucus Tuesday night, after the
Republican State Convention adjourn
ed and decided to have District Attor
ney Holtou removed, caused some dis
cussion among the politicians here to
day. The friends of Hoiton sav that
a fight against the district attorney I
has been going on for two years and!
I they refuse to believe that any effort,!
even by me organization, to oust, him
j would prove successful,
j According to the Observer's reiwrt
Taos. S. Rollins wants the job and is
slated for it. Doubt is expressed
whether the en-State chairman could
"pass muster" and secure the endorse
ment of the department -at- Washing
ton. It is argued ;by Republican and
Democratic lawyers that Mr. Rollins
is not the man for the place. They
go so far as to say .that hu is uot iu
the same class 'with the present dis
trict attorney, so far as ability goes.
Another Republican said that the
platform adopted by tho Republican
State convention endorses the enforcc-
OBlSJlOtt POSTPONED Mf
French Army Commission Fa
vors His Promotion By
A Unanimous Vote.
Man Who foi the Pait Several Vtsra
Ha: Been Under a cloud to Be Ad
vanced in Rank, Following His
Recent Complete Exoneration.
By Wi'e to The Sentinel.
PARIS. July i::.-T!if arm com
mission, Whit;! DrOVfllS gild
I):
r.i uan promoilun iin a-iiriK u
OF CAPT. GEO. MATHES.
Editor of Western
Die in Florida.
Sentinel
Geo.
Appearance of Mrs. Schwarz e wtem
Before Grand Jury Is
Again Deferred.
Woman Wanted bv District Attorney
to Testify for Prosecution Still
Sivk, K AoDears Now That Her
Evidence Will Not Be as Important!
a numner oi
near Turkey
after an t'.lne
and a hurt
Pleasant (irove C
vices were held at
M. Mathe. who edited
Sentinel in this city for
years, died at hts home
Creek. Florida. June 17.
ss nt some three weeks
1 the following day at
nietery. The ser
ine pleasant Grove
ac Thought at First.
M. K. church and were conducted bv
the Rev. Mr. Roberts, assisted by H t
Mr. Evans. A very large (fullering
of filings and neighbors was present
The sinking was rendered by friends
and the l'leasant Grove choir.
terifil. met t':i
nio'.iiily approved
sion consists of
if'efiioim and
tlu in. Thu c
lneiubirs of
men:
tior.s
appointed te
tlating t, tht
coiisiuei
army. ;
a:
PRAISE FOR FIREMEN
ment of the laws by
fleers in tins State.
It. is talked that Congressman Black
burn had promised his forces to see
that Holtou was put out in six weeks
Chief. Taylor And Meinung Speak m
Appreciative Manner of Winston
And Salem Firefighter: And the
the Federal of-' Impression They Made at the Tour
nament. I
By Wire to The Sentinel.
NEW YORK, July 13 Mrs Mary
re re-1 Schwartz, Intimate friend of Mrs.
unani- Harry ., Thaw, who has been under
minis-! subpoena to appear before assiMaut
par!ia-j District Attorney Carvan to tell what
ojies-jshe knows of the case, was still too
.ill toC. to appenr. It Is rrnw said
. I'hal sue ne-vr met Thaw and that nll'riug history of the
;he knows is what Evelvii Nt stilt told
The
beau
Mrs. Thaw called at
aai ii today to sec her
r niair.ed w.tii him until
the Tombs
husband and
after twelve.
NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE.
u-.-il jwiactwa ef armies:
after his (Blackburn's)
Stato Chairman.
election as
i,i any increase i" j
::i it tin1 American i
' anirv What is
ii,;catiiin ol inteili
ii ntuaiiizatioii of
ft.,. is r-( i-mcieiicy anil
ii iv whether the
fellow Hie example
I, nt I hope the
a luau' way toward j
t p-act i" tliu world." .
d ma: ihe stand taken
;sli lioveraineiit would
j:i;g lo Hie licxi conier-
ran:
Ha'.-:
SDER IN RUSSIA.
St, Petersburg Make a
Stmonstration,
IV fWitm "
.HSHI'IKI, July 11!: After
It lis ol ciiniparaiive quiet
n aiisiratiiid of working-
3t'issa:i capital this morn-
"i cniisi.-tiag ni .if :tril
nin-ii and sympathizers
ky 1'nispect and started
inward the winter palace
fta?,-: ami singing revolut
: The police, shortly af-
hi:i to move, ordered
i- to disperse. Tho work
rt to ubty orders, how-
fiace cliara-d the crowds.
had been restored it was
workiiigmen had bean
many Injured. The. re-
tile marchers scattered in
f PRESENT DOUMA.
."ill Send Six Deputies to
fter-Parliamentary Peace
The Sentinel.
PSBrm;. ,i:v l;;.The
v wide,! to send six
attend the. coining lnter-
;r? Peace conference which
Minion beginning jUV
lotion of universal peace
i-'wussed at meat length
,;- Il.Otlull ili.p.,,l ,!,
f,e only ttirluonent. in tio
l! I's desire to stop war..
' "' Wer-parilamentary
fA' ,U:,(' instructed to
eunu-LMiro that tin, ,i,n
P aSSIllne Ihe l1.'.,,l..rfi,i r
,. - 'I-,, i .Tiiij; oi
na. luria: ptace move-
P CAIN IN TRADE.
' RfSBrd for First Six
ISUI) Splendid
One.
'TON
btly K
The
ll'.ent of
ow in
farttr,
:'f-i
m;:;.'!
:,'i':fi-!l
T n . ;
the
months
the a-
"ai!1 oyer those
r,K 1" rlods of I'liis
'' r,i"'i'U received
.'''.''iamietce and
;"'v true in re
receints nf
"tint markets.
i,lsll"ls durinfr
foul vast with
'nrres ponding
"''.1111 in Htm.
SPLENDID ATTRACTION.
"Wonderland" With "Little Chip" And
i Mary Marble to Be Presented Here
During Coming Season.
The celebrated actress, Miss Mary
Marble, and the equally famous come
dian, Sam Chip, better ,know as "Lit
tle Chip," will appear here next fall m
that great success, "Wondei land. "The
following Is taken from advance no
tices: One of the first hich-class -attractions
of the season will be the gigantic
New .York-ChicaKo-Hostori success.
"Wonderland." Julian Mitchell made
this great scenic uiusirul spectacle the
effort of his life., while the story, from
Olen MacloiiouKli is beautiful in p-y,:,
iity and originality, anil Victor Her
bert declares his life effort is in the
music. Sitm Chip who created the
original comedy role, will head the
company and Mary Marble will ho one
of the features.
There are seventeen original musi
cal numbers by Glen MarDommgh
and Victor Herbert in Julian Mitch
ell's great scenic production "Wonder
land." This attraction is one of the
high grade offerings of the season,
and will bring the original scenic
equipment, and will be headed by the
principal comedian Sam Chip, and in
the company will be Mary Marble
and tho best of all the, original caht,
together with the group of beautiful
girls.
Julian Mitchell eclipsed all his great
successes, even "Babes in Toyland"
and "Wizard of Oz," when he created
."Wonderland," and his co-workers,
Glen MacDunough and Victor Herbert,
have shared in the wonderful success
of spectacle in New York, Chicago and
Boston. Jos. M. Gaites will personally
direct the tour this season, and many
of the original cast, Including Sam
Chip, the comedian who created the
principal comedy role. Mary Marble
and other popular entertainers are In
the. company.
Three sixty-foot baggage cars, a
corps of skilled stage carpenters, prop
erty masters, electricians, scenic ar
tists, and wardrobe mistresses travel
with the "Wonderland" Company that
Is to go over the circuit this season.
week.
tr.ev
SCHOOL FUND APPORTIONED.
the
year
Amount of Money Allotted to the Var
iiour Townships in Forsyth.
The countv school board, at its
meeting tliis week, apportioned
school fund by townships for the
1WC-07 as follows:
Abbotts Creek township. . '$$"!;
flelews Creek. $1,U7('; llethauia,
1 .832.50: Broadbay, 2.07.r.0; Clem-
imonsville, $S70; Kornersville, Jl.'JUS;
, l-ewisville, J1.222.5H; Middle Fork,
j $2,322.50; Old Richmond. $1,350; Old
Town, $1,4:15; Salem Chapel, $!t5u;
South Fork, $1,730: Vienna, $1,1118;
Winston, . $1.0,Stfu. Total $2H,fi
50.
PRESIDENT ON PICNIC
Passenger car.
'iar
T?Pe Into
.Z ""nil,,.,
' i ( i v
'di:-;ie I.'
p"t Coach
Service.
of
i:i
JUS !
o be
h
iilt
the
Hiai
ear
The
into
first
use
can-
''''in'oinbiis-
MR
BONE
BROKEN.
'!and.
In h
of
Suffer
by Be-
Nevada.
i.ls"r"lw'-
,N( lr. .In!., oi ' .. . .
N'wiin.u :;:T." n"!'(l
. . in .Nevaila,
t f 11 -illar bone
i:ch MS V I 1 '"nepr C.
' 1 1 r.Ti I ii . , ,
' ll-iiy in
ft'e!,,,,,. 'Llns after-
be heir', Ulf funeral
llt . - ' HI flff-,
, "t the
1 "i'-'i: la',.
from
r hart nnt
tins afternoon.
He And His Family Have an Outing
Today.
By Wire to The SentineL
OYSTICK BAY, July 13. President
Roosevelt and family are enjoying a
basket picnic today at Idol's Neck on
the sound. If the' weather continues
fair thev will n main until evening.
They left the landing below Sagamoie
Hill at ten a. ni. in two row boats,
the president rowing one and "Ted"
Ihe other. Hampers of lunch, fishing
tackle, baseballs and bats with target
rifles were taken along as the cargo.
Fought With Their Fists.
Edward Bomai and H. R. Kef a bee,
employees at limbec's box factory,
participated In a fisticuff today. They
fell out during a discussion over the
onion. Aside from a few scratches
no serious damage was done. The
young men were cited lo appear be
fore the mayor.
j To'the Editor: Never before in ihe
jniiitteen years i hey .have attended the
j state tournaments, have ihe lirenieii
lot" our cities made as favorable an im
pression as thev did in Asheville this
Havilig the largest number1
were given the prominent iilace
Hi the parade that thev lustiv de-
seived, and the seventy-five strong
men with their attractive uniforms
made a good impression upon the
thousands that saw them that will
long remain vivid in their memory.
As evidence of. tliis fact thev were
checied all along tho line of march as
were no other companies in line.
Each wore badges bearing the name
ol our city and as tho shouts of Win-ston-Salehi
rang out it made us pioud
of the boys we claim as ours;
A more otdejly, well-behaved crowd
was never seen, ' and their gentle
manly manner won for them words of
pr.v.ie and commendation from ail
who came in contact with them. In
the words of Ihe proprietor of the
Battery park Hotel, "Chief, ou have
a right to Ik'', proud of your firemen;
we have never entertained a body.of
men who" gave us so little trouble, and
who conducted themselves in u better
nianne.'."
I.et us add that Winston-Salem has
a budy of firemen equalled by few and
excelled by none. They serve us
faithfully at home, and are a great
credit to our city when seen by thou
sands as thev were this week.
R. C. TAYLOR.
F. C. MEINUNG,
Chiefs Winston and Salem Fire De
partments. Firemen's Parade.
The following is from the Asheville
Citizen of yesterday:
Today's firemen's tournament events
were featured with the grand parade
sih.niy after nine o'clock this morn
ing. The passing in review of the visit
ing and -local firemen with gorgeously
decorated apparatus and prancing
steeds was an imposing scene. The
handsome uniformed, weil-gronmed
laddies were on their mettle. They
were in high spirit and graciously ac
knowledged cheers and smiles that
greeted them along the line of march.
The parade was witnessed by thous
ands of residents and visitors and
excited much favorable comment. In
the language ot President McNeill,
North Carolina's quota ol American
heroes were on parade today." Inter
mingled with the marching firemen
ar.d the fire apparatus came many car
riages with handsome trappings and
;!r..wii by spirlled horses. From car
riage and brake daintily gowned,
charming young women smiled their
pleasure and Joy and all of Asheville
went on a lark while the band played
and the people cheered.
The parade was 'perhaps Hie lo.'.'iest
that Asheville has ever witnessed. It
stretched along Several block:- and
was watched with interest and anima
tion. The parade formed a! the corner
of Haywood street and Montford ave
nue. With thi' First Regiment band
playing spirited tunes and to the beat
ing of drums the column wound its
way through, the principal streets.
MaVor Barnard, Alderman Randolph,
Alderman Kit Zp;i t rick , President Mc
Neill, the fire chiefs ot the various
towns, distinguished visitors and a
number ol ladies occupied carriages
following close to the heels of th
band. Then came the long liiie'of lire
apparatus gayly decorated firemen on
foot and many carriages containing
the snonsors and 'maids of honor of
the fire companies. A number of
cry turnouts, with gay streamers
profuse decorations found place in
naiade and added to' the gaiety of
occasion. The weather man again fa
vored Asheville tliis .morning and a
more pleasant day could not have been
selected for the parad". The fire lad
dies, enjoved the parade as rnuen oi
mo, lhali did the people
r
Officers Re-Elected.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the North Carolina Railroad
in Greensboro, Thursday afternoon,
President H. G. Chatham, of Elkin.
and Secretary and Treasurer A. H.
Eller, of this city, were re-elected.
Mrs. Thomas Pfohl has awarded
the contract to Mr. Tinsley Morgan
to erect two brick store rooms, two
stories high each, on North Tiade
street, near Sixth. The building will
cost $1,000.
ilv
and
tla
Ihe
Government Not Yet Ready to Pro
ceed In Case Againtt Certain Rail
roadr And Other Corporations.
tty Wire to The 8nt1nwl
WASHINGTON. July 13. More
than a, year ago the Receivers' and
Si.oppers' Association of Cinclnr.iti.
petitioned Roosevelt to "proceed
through the P'epartment of Justice
against the Southern Railway Com
pany, Southeastern Mississippi Valley
Association, Southeastern Freight
Association and others who are
alleged lo have combined in lestraint
of trade to monopolize commerce and
discriminate against, the commercial
Interests or northern and western In
favor of eastern states in trade rela
tions willi Southern states. The th'
partment of Justice decision has now
been reached that the government
cannot proceed In the courts unless
the case presented by the Cincinnati
complainants shall be materially
strengthened. Assistant Attorney
General Piirdy, who has charge of the
ease, has not. definitely- dropped it but
correspondence Is going on between
Department of Justice and R. B. Smith
of Cincinnati, representing petitioner,
the purpose of which Is to call atten
tion lo weak spots and securing of
such evidence as will convince. Assis
tant Attorney Generul Purdy that he
would he Justified in taking tho mat
ter before the courts.
lo-
the people standing
ilu.' curl, ami street corner, alii!
day's event will go down in fire hl-to-rv
as one of Hie most pleasant in the
annals of the North Carolina State
Firemer's Association.
tall,
drug
New Advertisements.
Meyers-West brook Co. Lad
skirt 'sale at greatly reduced pi ice-,
The Ilusv Store "So it's bargain
you want .
Simpson Drug Co.- Ire cream
E W. O'Hatilnn The family
store. . .
a i null Kr Co. Change their a
wine under the cau'ion of "A
Judge of Feed."
The Bee Hive $22.0oo clearance
sale. Everything going at reduce,
prices to make room for fall stock.
Owens Drug Co.-EI Sidelo cigars.
in from
N. C. RAILROAD MEETING.
Stockholder! Held 8eml-Annual Ses
sion In Greensboro Yesterday.
Special to The Sentinel.
GREENSBORO, July 13-Yester-day
afternoon the board of directors
of the North Carolina Railroad on the
part of tin State and the private
stockholders held their regular semi
annual meeting here, declaring a semi
annual dividend of three and a half
per cent.
The report of Treasurer Eller show
ed that during the year the Southern
Railway-- which leased property, had
made many improvement! In road
bed, roiling stock, buildings, bridges
and fiad paid all rentals promptly.
The private stockholders re-elected
Bennehan Cameron, R. F. Hoke and
W L. Holt as their members of the
board-. of directors.
The board was waited on by a dele
gation ot citizens and business men
from Burlington asking that some ar
rangements lie made In transfer of
propirly or release of the Southern
Railway Company from Its lease obli
gations, so that a stock company
could become possessed of the prop
erty on which stood the Burlington
hotel burned throe or four years,ago,
in order that a hotel costing twfaity
tlve thousand dollars could be built bv
them. The board has several times
ordered the Southern Railway , to re
build the hotel, but It has not been
done. Burlington . people desire now
to have a better building than the re
placing of the one burned would give.
No aeion was taken on this proposi
tion, a committee being appointed,.
look into the legal phase of, the mat
ter. H is now said by many lawyers
that ihe Southern cannot he compelled
to rebuild tiie hotel, since the State
is receiving full value each year in
rents as if the building had not been
destroyed, the only obligation of the
company being to return the property
In as good condition as they found it
on tiie expiration of the ninety-nine
.ear lease.' The promoters ot the
new- project say they will not risk
investing so much money ii a build-
in.;; on a sub-lease from the Southern
j Railway, fearing that the lease to the
Karwar may some day be declared
I mid, and Ihey want the Slate to ac
jeipt a release of that property from
'lie Railway, and give a deed in fee
-imple to them for the hotel site.
The director on the part of Ihe
'."ati'.bj apixilntmeiit of Governor
iiilenn who were pri-sent were: I,.
Hanks Holt, Graham; S. C. Penn,
'(.Idsvlilo; J. W. Uiiiihert, Thomas
yille; W. T. nrowti, Winston; W. H.
j Williams, Newton; T. II. Vamlerford,
(Salisbury; J. Allen Huflln, Hilislioio,
i mil Hugh Chatham, president, of
jKlkln. P. D. Pope, of Greensboro, was
i ;i appointed state proxy by the gov:
i'TIH..
tloral offerings were especially
tiful.
Captain Mathes sold his papier here
to Mr. Edward A. Oldham and moved
ti Florida iu 1M'.
The Metiopolis of Jacksonville,
Fla . has tills to say of the deceased:
1:1 the iiiHSing avv of Capt.
Mat lies another participant hi the stir-
pu-il is pone. His
t.V:i history was closely ir.'erw.iveu
in that of East-rn TemusM-e. His
father's family were among ihe sturdy
Scotch settlers of early colonial days,
and his mother's family, the McCown-
were the t uners of a royal land gtant
of M-veia! hundred thousand ncies
and one of the large , slave holding
familiis of tint section. Il; father
was a prominent physician, 8 graduate
of Princeton Cniversity. ('apt. Mathes
was' born in Sevier county, Tennessee,
August 11. l.V!7. His father dying
while he was yet a lad. he came under
the care of hi., maternal uncle. Gen.
John ('. MeCown. who was a class
maie of Giant and l.ee at West Point.
Through his uncle's Influence he was
apikiiuted tj Annapolis, where he was
educated. His love for adventure led
him to resign his commission and
travtl iu .Mexico and the fur West.
He was one ! (he one hundred young
men who volunteered In , Walker's
filibustering expedition to Central
America. When thu Civil wai broke
out he was made a captain In his
uncle's regiment, and lie afterward
told with great pride that ho captured
Ihe first flag iu this war. At the close
of the war be look up the profession
of Journalism. For nearly twenty
years he was proprietor and editor of
the Winston Sentinel, of Winston, N.
C, and for the greater parL of that
period he took a prominent part Iu
Ihe potmen of that Stale, being a
most .ealous and unswerving lemo-.
cratlc leader. Ou aeeount nf bronchial
trouble he came to Florida In August,
1SK4. Hi was nt one time editor and
proprietor of the old Tampa Tribune.
For several yearn past bo hud been In
poor health, having sustained two
strokes of paralysis, and hud been
gradually falling until his final illness
seized him three weeks-ago, Capt.
Matheg was a most Interesting and
graphic raconteur, and those fortunate
enough to be numbered among: his
auditors when a reminiscent mood
was upon him were more than
pleased. Capt. Mathes leaves a wife,
Mrs. Lena II. Mathes, so favorably
known as one of the best Instructors
In the state, and two promising sons,
Yorlck and Coke, and also a brother,
Capt. Ben Mathes, of Tallahassee.
IS STILL DDDGirJG
John D. Rockefeller Is To Re
main Away From Cleve
land. Ohio.
This Announcement Made by Friend
Following Announcement That Pro
cess Server Would Be After the
Oil Magnate, He Having Been In
dicted for Violation of Law;
By Wire to The Sentinel.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 13 John
jP, Rockefeller will not return to
(Forest Hill, his estate, this stajton.
j This decision, follows the Issuaace of
ja warrant charging him with tho viola
1 1 ion of the anti-trust law.
j Pf- Biggar. his Cleveland friend. ha
!:uade this statement to Mr. Rocke-
idler's associates here,
SOUTHBOUND RAILWAY.
How Work Is Progressing, Rumor
Relative to the Road. Other Mat
ters. "
At
Old Officers Elected.
a meeting of the stockholders of
Capt R. P. Henry cmc
Asheville this afternoon.
he Forsyth Hotel Co., yesterday after-
Good ! "oon, tne oli directors were re-eiectei.
j President Jas. A. Gray, In his report.
expressed the opinion that tiie m;w
Zinzendorf Hotel would h completed
by October. Tho director elected the
former officers, which ate, as follows:
President, J. A. Gray; vice-president.'
W. N. Reynolds; secretary and treas
urer, A. 11 Galloway.
There is a persistent rumor afloat
hero that the Norfolk & Western and
Pennsylvania Railroad interests have
taken over the Southbound railroad,
which Is now -under construction be
tween this, point ami Wadegboro. The
Sentinel Is not in position to verify
this rumor, but; It Is fact, nevertheless
that there may ho ground for the ru
mor. Loeitl capitalists interested In
the new railroad say that If the Penn
sylvania Interests have taken over the
road they know nothing about It, but
also say that such a deal could have
been consummated without their
knowledge by the "Northern capitalists
wlio are backing the new line.
It Is very apparent that the Norfolk
& Western Railroad is desirous of ex
tending Its line into the Southern
Stati s. This company controls the
great coal fields of Virginia and West
Virginia ami therefore ll Is but i.at-
'iral that the company should wish u
supply the South with thin commodity.
The Sentinel also hars on good au
thority that the company has decided
to build a fill iictots the Salem creek
lowlands Instead of a trete as ai
the original plan. "It Is estimated that
this fill wi.il cost in the neighlxn hood
of one l,t;id;fi; thousand dollars.
Woik of grading the load Is pro
gressing. The contractors on the first
two miles have In en ba ndicgpeil by
the lack of machinery. The contrac
tors have a piece of giadlng In Geor
gia which they were couiih-IM to com
plete as soon as possible and owing
t j I :e c n: inua! tains iu that . . 1 1 - n
during tiie spring they have not yet
completed that wok. When that Job
is compb te, the tnni hlnery, eic, will
be brought hern.
TO OPEN OFFICES HERE.
Mr. R. S. Smith, a Well Known Arch
Itect of Asheville. '
Mr. R. S. Smith, of Asheville., an
architect of wide reputation and, ei
perlence, has decldvd til ooen nr of
tlee in Wlnston-Kaiero. Mr, 8mlth U
an exceedingly pleasant and affable
gentleman. For several years hft baa
drawn the plans for all of the larnet
and costliest buildings erected InAshr
ville and Biiimore. designed
many of ihe handsome . structure
owned b Mr. Vanderbllt.
Mr. Smith will have office in tlie4
new Tlse bulldlnK on Main street.'
Mr. W. C. Northup. one f Mr. Smith'
pupils and an artist in his lino, will
be In charge during Mr. Smlth'l
absence, I'ntll the offices are eonv
pleted Mr. Northup can hu found lit
the offices or Col. J. L. l.udlow, In tiie
Peoples' bank bulldlne;
The Sentinel welcomes Mr. fimlth
and his associate to the TwInCIty and
predicts that they will itet thdr
share, of business.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Program Arranged for tha On to Be
Given at Court House Square.
Tho following 'program has been ar
ranged by professor Crouse, leader of
the Winston Cornet Band, for the con
cert on the court house square to
given tonight:
March W. M. II Hall.
March -Salute to Burlington Sher
man. Medley Overture Down on the
Farm. Von Kllier.
Two Step. Th Colored -O0'" '
I-ettrh. . . '
WalU Nlnetta Bennett 1
March Fifth Realment Miller.
Part II.
March Tho Rambler Crumlln.
March Why Don't You Try. Red
field. Overture City Swells. Neiion. '
Two Step Ghxniiy Gus Brown.
WulU- Forest Park. Thomaa.
Two Step Indians Along Broadway.
Recker.
This program subject to change.
AROUND THE CITV.
W. j. Wolfe went to Roanok this
afternoon.
h. M. Swlnk went to Greensboro
this morning.
8. T. Davlfi returned this afternoon
from Davie county.
B H. Marsh came In t!ii mnrntni
from Roaring Gap. , '
MaJ. J. E. Alexander left last eve
ing on a business trip.
J. C, Goodman went to Moore'i
Springs this afternoon.
Mtas D.ilsv Cherrv ran.e, In fhl f.
tcrnoon from Wadesboro.
A. F. Young left this afternoon fof
Ruck Bridge Alum Springs, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Het left thta
aft. ruoon for Charlotte, Asheville luhl
Toxaway. . '
Mi. and Mrs. E. T. Mickey and Mra.
Ge,. a. Winkler returned from Ash
viilu tills afternoon.
Cicero Tlse has awarded the con
tract for the naintiiiif nm a.nn. iie
I of I. is new residence tti siufc fn.
Officerc Installed.
The officers of Salem Encampment,
So. M, I. O. O. I'., were Installed last
night. They are ai follows:
. I)r R. H. Jones, chief patriarch; O.
W. Jones, high priest; J. T. Thomp
son, senior warden; C. E. Bennett,
junior warden; J, ('. Bessenl, scribe;
V. E. Beck, treasurer; A. F. Hall,
guide; W. A. Walker, first wa'eh; J.
A. Jones. Inside guard; R P. Cling
man, outside guard. R. P, Clingman
was-elected trustee to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of ('apt. A J.
Gales. W. F. Keith was re-elected
(trustee for three years.
s.( I.
Riifus Shore, business manager of
The Sentinel, returned U, the cltr
this afternoon from Auhevllln and
Cbatianooga.
Miss Myrtle Dean, win, has 'been
visiting near Walkertown, returned to
the city this afternoon. Mis Rosa
relumed several days ago.
The Winston H(K,k and Ladder
Company, Steamer Company No. 2
and the Rough and Ready Company,
of Biili'iii, returned from Ashevlila this
afternoon. . ,
Fairvlew vs. Walnut Cove.
The Kalrvlew baseball team went
to Walnut Cove this afte rnoon to con
test for honors with the team at that
place. The local players will return
tonight.
For Local Taxation. '
Special to The Sentinel.
RAI.EIGH, July 111 A letter re
ceived n the office of the stato super
intendent of public Instruction from
County Superintendent F, T. Woolen,
of Columbus county, is to the effect
that an election for local tax for th
Improvement of schools has Just been
carried In Pleasant plains township,
this making the seventeenth district
iu the county to adopt local taiaUon, .
number of any county In the State.
State Superintendent J. . Y. Joyher
went to Clinton today to deliver un
addresi; In connection with an educa
tional rally there.
Learn to labor while you wait for
result;'. .
Also the lack of money Is the root
of much evil. .
Ever see an office holder who had a
retiring .disposition?