WW tl
Wi.'
f 1 1 I
WINSTON-SALEMN. C, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1906
PRICE 5 CENTS
TVniiMitf i .
I if i KV I ti
---i r v f i ti r
lkyiLJL N JL -ill N iLJILJo
iST FAIR OPENS Of
f I I U U I
u m i
IB
lininniPllir
HIS BUSY SEASON.
i for Last Two or
l5 Along Cuban
!ih Florida
Coast.
JFE
Y REACH 1.000
rshifiB Vessels And
I, Believed to Have
Terrific Storm wnicn
,,l On Carolina Coast.
,( the Extent of the
Vd propeny.
APRIL U Ell
President Roosevelt To Open
Jamestown Exposition at
That Time.
"Jxn
i-.. :"'
per
Press. .
S: hundred
,,-s approxi
(m:, native
In Cuba ami
hurricane
; i 1 on
i.i j' lis may
j Carolina Coast.
V i.i' The storm
I ', Car..;i.a coast.
, ; (i. n.ft Mjntii-
j,,,:; .in 'In1 Carolina
n-.s.'!'..i Th'1 s'o.m
i.i;. ! at tin At-
fa at Havana.
:. ('.ncrailii'iiue
, xiarnw ai I'm' offices
m-vsiuii i-rs a to the
ifc sn-ngl't there by
.:m:i.-. in most reh-
::: Havana will lie be
; forty, while the total
it island w ill exceed a
nal five hundred in-:.ii;,i:i-s
of property
-ssi-a .. far tint the
;pr.;' ar.d buildings in
l'li"vi 1 iii be up-
Southern Florida.
t'la.. Oct. 2o.
:((s Ins- and property
Mr nf a million doi
ts uf the cyclone de
!. :c today. The most
ft so far reported
K y, a mile coral
i'T itnii-s south of
'is ..parted thr.e h un
it i belli veil other
;.;" swept liy ih,. tj(ia
-liil'.iti's lost. Dozens
a;.d employes of
.t. -,-ts Constructing
ri(la East Coast Rail-
-o:. the stem uf these
Vessels Lost.
P'E. FJa.. Oct. 20
M Iiractu-ally the en--'
uf the Florida Fish
Curiij.aiiy, was ()sl,
s were at sea when
" a"d not since
;'ol from, ft is )os.
,,f "- ' boats mav
!''' f hut it is not
"f'kaL'e flnm IV,,
iti
''I'- If 'he fleet
""addition of
''' llM "f d ad.
at Key West.
'" -".-About f,,,t v
tml the Kast
'!l ,,1rk "''re landed
' l-ifkeil them
t '''III'-' , ,,
i , , v! engineer
s eoniain-
',r,;'r'' '"" '"'"'I rri.in
Jil Inst the
I
v mm. ma . vr.k :
ny iiinior niifiFii "
Ul JUIllUII UIlUL.ll .. . . Don.h.u in CLv.Und Pl.n Dr.l.r.
II STRONG SEIOS CUNDIDflTES flT ' COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
i OY I. OOiNN CENTERVILLE TONIGHT CONVENTION WEDNESDAY
and Tin militia! cniiveni loll (r the tor-Con-Isv'h
('omitv Sunilav School' Assoela
.1,1 tlon will In
Fxeelle
llltS MAKES
STROriB SPEECH
i
This Announcement Was Made Orfi
cially From the White Houss To
day. Arrangements for the Bg
Event Are Being Made On An Elab-
orate Scale.
I
! (By Publishers' Pretis )
i WABlllNCTON, Oct. 2V-- It w,,, ,.f
'finally announced at the Wiii-e Huim
I today that. President Roosevelt will
ioptu the .Jamestown exposiUun with a
(speech on April 2H:h next.
' Elatmrate preparations ate heitm
made for the liif? exposition which iro
lllises to be one of the retit- si events
of its kind' ever held. The wori
preparation is proftrossinn rard- iv
Quite a uniiiue affair in lunior Or
dor circles in this city w ill be the eias:
initiation of forty or more candidate;
at the meet in;; Monday nii;ht. Tin
members of this council have mad,
arrangements for a his,' tinie on tit,,
occasion and it promises to be a mns
enjoyable time. j
The initiation team fas been uri:au-j
ized, uniformed and tach ctnnlida'e ir,"
asiured that he will receive every at - i
tetition possible while fatnilitu izin;
himself with the mysteries of the ol
der.
After the initiation ceremonies re
freshments will be served.
All Juniors in the city and county!
art cordially invited to be quests of I
Liberty council on this occasion, and
the members of Liberty council are es-j
pecially urged to he present. !
Liberty Council is now In the most!
fliurisl inK condition. Her member-1
ship at, present Is about 1!n and with1
the class to bo taken in Monday even-
nig the roll of members win be con
siderably over the two hundred mark.
Financially council is also in u most
healthv condition. The council owns
Caps
lies.
1 . " 1 "" steamer
i,Y"1M;i 'mde.
r;; '" haibor by the
V"1 F'v" are r-,,.!M.",.r,-
"f ''-I. in
h,'iii'd from,
. ,';;:!'-''.dueii !h.lt t!:
, ;'.' -' iered and
general Be. -
-v I),
a lot on Trade which is said to hi
wortli $l.liHl or $l,Snn. uimiu which theeriim
council will some day erect a home.
The- council carries n sick benefit of
$t.0U per week and a funeral bens-fit
of $SU0. This council is tie oldest world and lielievins it
Junior Order council In the tfate and I is absolved from the
I rev Iva! nf the
nianjfesily in pro
church. A mim-
l her of tin niiiiistirs of other churi-he-land
lnembi rs of other cl inches an
('ontt'iliutinn their present e and In
teres! in tin services.
! last uii:h! an unusually law cm;
1 Hieiratiou. no; wit hsiandini;' other at
tractions in the city' and the prontess
I of other levivals in the city at the
! I'rot :.stant and Moravian churches; at
! tended the s. nice.
The theme was present salvation
from sin. "His name shall be called
.1 siis, for He shall save HU penpli
from their sins," This ureal work of
tie Sou nf (iod is undertaken b.v tak
ing upon himself the sin of the World
and suffi -riiiK for those sins vicarious
1 as thouuh He were KUil-y of tvety
committed by man The ac
cumulated sins of the world crushed
the life out of Him on the cross Tints
he removes in Himself the sin of the
Him tho sinner
mriU of sin.
Democratic legislative
candidates will speak at
Academy at S o'cl.K'k toniit
nt music will be furnished by
the Centerville cornet band. A Mi,
crowd will doubtless be present and
hear the candidates discuss the pol
itical issues. They are delinrini;
Kood sp eehes and have made a .splen
did impression wherevtr they have
been.
APPEAL TAKEN IN THE
.Indue Ward heard argument
la.sl nicht in a mandamus case
Sum coiiiily. wheiein citizens
one of the most popular secret oi'Kani
zations in the city.
The present'ofilcers are: Councilor.
Arthur Oliver; past councilor. J. C.
Bessent;' secretary. T. A. Brown ;
financial secretary, V. A. Speer; treas
urer, R. D. Pegrani; vice-councilor, O.
W. Joues.
to
A snecial from Cicinnati, Ohio,
the Charlotte Observer, says:
Andrew Hodenhamor, aged V. elaiin
iiiK ys his home Kernersville, .. ('..
was arrested in company with John
O'.Mearn. also 1H, on suspicion of hav
ing sand-bached and robbed William
Dutton, a veteran hare-back rider and
circus man. Thursday niKii'- Two
blood-bespat tired coats, identified - as
the properly of the ynuiiK men. is lln
evidence with which the police hopi
to fix the crime upon tin in. Dutton
made the rounds of the saloons with
Bodenhamer and O'llearn who. owinn
to the fact, that he always had money
and was never known to work, wa
ulider police siirveilance. On a ipi'iei
street, it is believed, liny i';it lulu
into unconsciousness. He will
Both youths protest innocence,
cannot, explain the condition ol
coats."
A citizen of Kernersville, who
here toilav. stated thai he did
know Andrew Bodeuhanier and that if
such a party ever resided in or near
that town he was not aware of it,
largely from the disabilities rosiiltinc
from sin; from the condemnation of
sin: from ll'e love of sin and from tin
bondage of sin. These features were
discussed, and in course, under the di
rection of the llnly Spirit. D ip and
profound was the conviction of these
iniKhtv truths.
Some publicly confessed their de
sire to flee from tin- wrath to come
and to be saved now from their sins.
There will lie no services today. It
will he a pity for the services to con
clude tomorrow. The , momentum
gaiiiid should carry the services on
indefinite;). It would he a m'lat
thini; if sum plan could be devised
for their continuance.
The revival which has been in pro
gress at Centenary M Iv church for
two wnks will iio.-e tomorrow t:ii;lii.
Kvaimelist 1). II. (' itl.ann, iif l.iimir.
who las been a:-sisl ins; tin- pastor
Dr. (Tireiijtlieri'. will conduct a m- et
im; a' l.ovi 's church ;n Witlkei low n.
next wt k.
here
from
wi I "
eiideavorinir to com pel the county
coiiiinissiiuiers to rebuild a hriiitje
across Stewart creek, near Mt. Airy,
to lake ti e place of the one washed
away a few months ano. Jude Ward
ruled with the commissioners-boil-inn
that biiildlui; of the bridge was
optional witn the board. An appeal
was taken to the supreme court. Th'"
plaintiffs were represented by V. F.
Caiter. of Mt. Airy, whll W. I-. Ucece,
of Dileon, appeared for the commissioners.
I'ns-paH-C
roi-
held at ("cnleiiHrv M.
church next Wednesday. There
he thief sessions and all the nupenn
tendei.ts. ollici'is and menthol's are In
vlUil ;to come and spend the day. The
program arranged Is as follows:
Morning Session 10 a. m.
The Supet intemlf in fioin the
tots' StaiiiiiMiint IMscnssi'if hy
tors present. Opened by H. S.
land.
Pastor's Relationship l( the Sunday
School from the Superintendent's
Standpoint.--Discussion by superinten
dents present. Opened hy It. It
Crawford.
Value nf Teachers' Meeting. HuW
and When to Hold It Discussion
opened by (eo. S. Xortlei t.
Afternoon Session 2: 30.
Business session.
Address by N. II. Broiigl ion, of Hal
elgh, N. C, "A, broader1' view of the
Sunday school, past, present and
future."
Night Session 7:30.
Devotional exercises.
Address, "Necessary flequlsll lett to
a Modem Sunditv School." bv (ieo. II.
Crowell. High Point, N, C.
Address, "Tho Sunday ScIkkiI
Teacher," by Preston J. Hail, KIliHton.
N C.
ana
Hen,
a: tiij of f,
r s.Hvi
B" s
'"I" .ls
'"'HlVe
1
-Tlie war
received
"t'al Bell,
11 'tin paci
'g effects
s light
The ship
l:m,i this
" ti erv
die
but tin
was
not !
New Adverti:
Home Heal Kst,,t -.
ance Co... i;;h page.
name riamN for.
Simpson's lung Slo
line of line pipes.
Ilimiiev -1 1 ; IIS' - ! I
.cnients.
Loan and lesur
What our linn
ilty I'ubllshers' I'rcss.)
LKXIN'd'I'ON'. Ky.. Oct. 2". A lie
gin. ,il,"ii! in veins old, w.i i found
lianttiiig to a limb of a tree on the
lawn of Horace Coleman's home, nine
miles
Tb"
lynch
hood
any k
1 1 urn
icdiei
appci
now I
la xingloii Ibis morning
ions are tl'at he was
no one In the neighbor
, to know him or to linn
ge nf the crime,
Se
ill!
at. i
our u- vv
bin
Br
i.
I'.VH
mar.
coni-Cios
I .'ill stove,.
four day s
Flank C
pain, join
set' shoe,-.
Craiil'nrii and Suwlcr.--h I read
for winter.
Itlls.-eli I
rlvaN it' bun
The ;b
notice.
V.oii
tug !
I.iii
,11 v ('
- w
TO TOE HOSPITAL
1 fiEBEL
P EL PASO
i't
' I,.
:.-;, i . ' A raid
.', ., ..; ' , "I alleged
f.,.. ,'!' ' -icemen
',;,' -Zaii-S Was
t;.. ', """'"itaneouKiy
' i ;,.V.- "f the
'','''' 1 -""vera
". ,-ex . ,"' ''' revolu-
' ar-"..'", rif
- . ' ' '' IS US-
'-'; ,. ' "' 'Ciirr.,!'
h o "', l!"i-of local
'!'.' .,"f Sl I.OI1IS,
' " Kag'le
Is i.eie
re-
1 v a -imde
As staled yes! rday the hospital
cepiion Thursday was not i:ri
tended, nartlv hfcanse of the
ment weather.
Ti e coffee and cm loaf sugar used
were donated by Mr. .1. T. Jo; ner and
the sugar cakes were given by
Mesdames W. T. Vogler, B'tti" Vog
ler, Will Peterson. A. W. Winkler. L.
B. Brickensteln, C. K. Traxler and
Will Crist.
The articles in th" following Its
were also donated by the friends ol
the hospital:
Eight packages Quak r oats. ::
ages cream of wheat, .package.
olate, one (,f salt, one of rice, on
Hour, one-half hushed sweet pi
one can berries. 2 cans toinatm
package crackers. 1 - dozen
dozen cups and saucers. I 'a
tumblers, " small bowls. 1 doze
sert saucers, 2 glass dishes'. 1
7w, i sugar bowls, s pi'chers.
nieaset. o pounds cheese. I
kins " Lean condeiir,! d milk
l2.iii
you i
Elm Street Meeting.
Another large' coiign-ga ; mi
Mrs. liui'iielte at- Kit" : !
las: night. Mrs. Hindi
text fmm John 1 t i l. a
sermon vva preached, i
professions and sevi,
praver. Mis. Buniett.
.iga:.n tmiicl;' The pi
to these si iv in .- Tin
and song- are p.'easing
T
i r,
BOSK'
lisle, ,e,
t'l Side- a
lav was
W. C. T.
Publishers' Press )
Oct. 2t) Counless of Car
n! of Knglish branch, w In,
astle Howard, York,
led world's presided'
in
n
Revival at M. P- Church.
T;;'-re wan several r ri : n i . t j f:n
pray r ai 'lie Methodisi I'rote-.talit
el. iifl !at night. Itev M B 'Ih'a
w.-i Is asibting Pastor Williams,
pna'd.ed u stirring serl.io I -j ri "ei
.p. ration," The message v-a.s a'tep-'-.,-:
lis'ened tii by a ianv -mm.-'","
...i. Ser.jces tonight and oil)"
r 11 a m. hint T:Ho p. -n.
STAR COURSE OPENS
T
Ralph Bingham, the Holed humorist,
will appear In one of his ideattlng en
teiiainnients ai Hotel Zin.endorf Mon
day evening, this being the first mini
hi r of the slar course.
Newspapeis Ibroiigboiil lb" country
have spoken In hlh terms of His
noted humorist and musician and his
(nterlaiiiinciits never fall t please.
Change at Colored Church.
( 'olil I illlltefl
Rev. l, W Moreliead, pastor of St
I'aui's M. Iv chiircl , colon d. ha-' hi en
I ra n sfc 1 1 oil to Maxton, N. (.'., after be
ing here thru- vears. Rev. N. S
Shainbiirger, Hie m w iaslor, will
pr' aei
p. m.
Sunday
p in. ami i.
Mr. c,
lernooii
ill West
conn' of
Scarcity of Coal.
M. Thomas return
f mm a vl.sit to Ho
iiginla. II"
I he strike ll
Solicitor Addresses Audience
j Of Goodly Proportions at
i The Court House.
Discusses Nationsl And SUtt Issue
In a Thoroughly Convincing Man
ner. Eposes Fallacy of "Rtpubli
can Prosperity" Argument. $ho
That Republican Government In
This State Has Never Been for test
Interests of Its People. Shows That
Republican Party Has Not Been th
Fnend of th Confederate Soldi'.
Hon. S Porter (iiaven. Di-nxx-rclic
candidaie for re election to the nidlc
itoishlp of eleventh district, msile s
strong sech lo scveial hundritl vot
ers at Ho courthouse hist night. !(
as iiitiodnced hy Mr W. T. Cartrr.
CHiididate for . the 1. gUlat urr. Mr.
(Iiaves devoted nnnli of his speech l'
a discussion of tiailmuil issuea, th
mi iff Indiig the main topic. He also
discussed State issues, roncltKihH
tiis adtniiable sieech with an i'rnl
appeal In the Democrats to go to OIJi
and roll up a big inajmlty til Forsyth
county.
Tariff Is Discussed.
After thanking tie voter f,,r their
ci, i, h.k nee in him and pledging them
liis tiesi efforts in the disctmrgo of th
duties of Millellor. Mr UraVf lUrtl
e. into a disciihslomif uutlonl Ismit-N.
He declared that 'he DiTliKrllc par
t linn always been th1 party of
inasses; that ih Demorratlr party
In lleveH lit every luan having voir
In the government. H declmeil th
preMUt high tariff wan robbing thft
masses of the people today and Pu
nching the few. Mr. (riaves said In
the early days of onr niillitr) It a
necessary to have a protective tariff,
as onr nianiiUctnrte were f-w and
had very little rapltal, hut that now
tl ese IntercHtrt had grown t a poln,f
where they did not require thin pro
lection, urn! Instead of It working to
the Interests of the eoiintry It wait do
ing II harm He showed that under
the present tariff onr manufacturer
were selling goods cheaper abroad
than In this eouiitiy. He read from
a hpeech delivered In the last Con
gress by HepreseiitHtlve Ijttldls, lie
puldK'iin, of Indiana, to show IhUHii
urilele. u,,nl lii foreliii! hiflfkelfl rhisn
'er tlan In this country were not th
rubbish or old stork of our protected
lu'eifStH He took the reaper as an
example. The machine sell for $125
to the American farmer, while; the
same machine Is sold to the foreign
farmer for $ He contended this
wait not right and said If It could bn
sold for $!Mi on the foreign market It
could be soldi even cheaper lu this
country. The reason that It Ih not
done Is because the high tariff pre
vents the foreign manufacturer from
placing his machine on the American
market. Mr. Orave said the Ameri
can manufacturer has no right to sell
tliesi. articles cheaper abroad than at
home; t lint th Republican cry that
I heat articles were the over plus of
ll'e mills, of ibis country would not do,
thai If tin- American, manufacturer
would sell his inachlnti for Instead
of $I2T, more machines could and
would lie wild In this country.
Taking up the Republican argument
that th" tariff la responsible for the
prosperous condition of the country.
Mr. Oravru ridiculed t. He said that
the Republican party had not given
the Alniight) credit for anything In
len years, that tl In country' prosper
ity was hugely due lo discovery of sli
ver and gold nt Cripple -('reek and In
Klondike, the output fiom tl es re
gions Incteasiug Hie moiii- in circula
tion In this country from till In lsiid
to $dl In llMHi Hr capita of our popula
tion. Again the gn at wars of recent
vears had opened up niaikets for us
in nil parts o( the world, as the arm
ioi had to he fed and clothed; ships
made a big demand for the output of
Iron and sieel, stuck was purcraseil
d this af
coalfields
savs thai on actio-
Clinch Val-
i
fe
M. Klrknian, prescription derk
Thompson drlig store, has returned
:u a week's vacation.
lev it is d.flicult to get coal and l e
fiars that dealers will he greaily In
com eiiienced In filling orders.
Mr L. Iv Kllis and family, who
have occupied the Dr. Thomas n-si
deuce on Buxton street for some
mouths, will move to their hoiii" place
ou Nodi' Depot street next week
Mrs. Thonnn will make her home with
Fills until shout the flint of January,
when she will eavi for Wisconsin,
(HULK WANI
oiiiineiidel.
KD Mit-i In
King f 'r ,n ing
well rc
C. I.. Sharp is eio.-it.g
line ,,f goods a' Cn. si to
by Novi miier I. af'
In w ;th 'in- Standar
'o
cut
c'osi
hi-
wl
Fe,
let! to
d and
pa( k-choc-
sack
tatoes.
l.i.-t
tive
dozen .
n .!
sauc 1 o.i: i
pump-1
Tl
he H i
F. CaCe
on, who
from Sn
inghi. f
);on;rs to
lini
of Mt.
Igtl.'d
V bef'
I tied
John F. Reynolds Resigns;
H. E. Nissen His Successor
Juds"
tlii-ir
Ipcr.-Hoi-
John F. Reynolds ha
-ig.iatiot: as stamp
iii-Saleiu office in.tl tin
en accepted liv Collect jr
ow n, of Asli.rv ill-, f.li : I
ul
of 'In.
sa u(
In it
'I l.e
ere
h.i ;'
I Airy
1 1,
for
",tid I
o nil
n- ijnnis
, morning
On"
Hex
e M
W .1.,
We
ii till!:
He wl!
1
ml,
i his aft ci noon to' i r.ois
,i Mr. Harry Iv N)ns, i)
atipointed stamp cior
Mi. Reynolds.
.en seel: V a lepo: '. r Ills all'"'
Cnlleclor P.rnw n w a bus . In
iffif e taking a list d the .'nn p..
Now i
i Rain In
OPK)I tlllllt
to g-t
,ar
i ware. Kverj thing
fit j.. tomorrow
He and
will hav
Tiiesda y
In attend A-
ippoijenl
joint '
I I! !
ii stoi'k pieparntory to
tiain-ler.
Coliectot llrown slated
ii -,.sor lo Mr. Nlsvn a.
icdistamp cbik had not benn named yi-t.
I but would be in a few dsvs
Tile Sentinel was advised more
jthatl a week ago that Mr. Reynold-,,
iwlm hai Indd Hie. office for more than
.nine vears. would either resign his
Ixi-itinti or withdraw from the race
I for rieik of the s u jx-r lot court He
I was Infornied that he could not enter
iiicnviy into politics atnl hold his
, po-ition In the revenue service il-
was out wltfi the Repuhin an careti
I dates w ho began ttn ir canvass of 'In-
e nking ihe I count v todav
I Collector Itiown will be lii the il'y
that a sue- until tomorrow iiHftnleg. when he
assistant will leave for Statesvilli- or Asheville
; i vet!
I- Ihe Of
wl o l.a
' to sue
IContlliiied on page five.)
A FEW CHANGES IN
THE SENTINEL FORCE
The Seiilini'l announces with (reu
nine regret tl ai II js to lo" a valusbl
and popular member of Its force. Mr.
J S Mnvnor. who ha, had Charge of
the Linotype machine since It was
installed In August, JM. h rei-lgii-i
o accept a iiopfoii on h rmid to
beeoiui. a "knight of the glip" N'0
liajwr enr had mine faithful tin
ploes than the men who have made
The Sentinel for the past twti years
and the breaking of famll) ties I
regretted hy one and all.
Mr. Mav nor will ! succeeded hy
Mr John V, Sterling, slo has been s
most valuable member of The Sen
tinel family for ten years.
Mr, Herbert V Thompson, who was
with. Tii" Sentinel for several years,
will return to his hist, love Mr.
Thompson. ho him been u Wilming
ton for some tinie, will inter ujhii hU
'III 'leu Monday,
The Big Shoot Monday.
U'Uirbcsti r tialll nf expert
Is will flM he tnii'ht. The
at the grounds of the Wlnntoti-
gun c lub. Ju t i.oi ih of 'he
The
'I note
shoot
StCcm
home of Hon. A K H
Sid,-, vxlll star1 llnl.pl
Mm. day K.v . r. bod'
come on' bethei 'In v
and no dmib' a vr.
attend the lug ev.-nt.
ii on South
at l' a in.
,s Invited' lo
y kIukiI or not
uge crowd sill
i and
t Sharp's.
bt low
COS)
kiteh. i