Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Oct. 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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U , ;! W El J ':) L I ' 7 ij V. ;! !: y H 1 II IN -1 Vsv WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1905 PRICE 5 CENTS Sin J 011 THou'sand and Cr?() people at iliii Night. D1M:WE1JII CHANGES ITALIANS GAUBHT. some candidates fdh SUNDAY SCHOOL MIL UilL U itti "3 me an As He ,",,i Mner The Worn. - ' -1 Mr ' , Spsecn "' K;!chin Spoke To j ,d,n Courthouse, r. c.nall Au-I He Street. '.ve airili"'!'''' last 1S wmi'id lwve f,;:d. date fur tta-'tsiud am! crowded the 4'v atmlauded Ol i use ;o a"-' Sjt-fl one pri'P-f lit' p ai-t !'I s.j. .5 .".:' iff Tiv b iV"-'?' it. ks Ml tl manner. . l WHS llH' has ever further and - it-iil speech of Dem is stronger I' twrwA to tiif hail initi'lf'd i''Prt'' suimt'h pcinocrats, s V HrtMi. I he -A furiiislnd spicniliu 3S--8. ,sa;i;iropratelv intro 'Kc'e by :hat splendid ne rx-ai'ici'ii', Cyrus lis si'tcoli the con ,i to the refusal of r Rey '.mills, to meet :p. savins he did not it's acii'Ji! was fair S:a't issues hrifty hut ; ciiisi'd hi-- speech ..a of naii'.miil Issues .;tb? Dtiii'X'va's to do referer.ro to ;he en aid win the railroads Hating him : he sluw jiiiicita protect i vi! tar- m ware ior me po'if.'.e it: other coun it H';-i not help the asserted and proved " mn tinder Repub ; More Cleveland's ' ili'iiuuiiceil trusts ft,- it'.akii.K a strong i fanners in this eon 'd his record in an ursed everybody not ,,nly for him but Nm-ratic ticket. fi.tchi:: was delivering -fch to a tremendous ' avai-ncc his oppo- Ryr.o.!. was spi ak- '' :o a small audi : Nmvg the two ry marked. li.iio'il or more peo- W, Kilclun and Mrry candidates al ' i.ci.na township crowd, which was ;.Ka! y good one me planets, would have ' it had not been farmers in that f b'tsy l:ow ami that ''' MfH the first ; nii ;r tobacco to "trtirnir.s a pood . ciiizi'iis are :''' -rni'cfl people. ""! every atten- tit-.; the assurance ! v.! at the No- "Tlie One Woman" compar.; ed this morning from &i'.;.-:ur Mt-rouey's theater wa puck nisht to its utmost, capacity, a: record made last year by s-anih. hardt was broken. Kializir.j; ; was the great est event in the 1; of the theater. Manager Moro::e flash l'.Rht pierures male of t! dienee, the cotiuiauy, ami the productioii. The career of "Tl. in is eveti more ivma: k.il.ie 1 He I .ansmaii. Thos. Dixon, Jr.. the author, am; manager of his own production, was called to New York Saturday on ac count of Miss Marion Uraulian's dam age suit against the Southern Amuse ment Co (it will be remembered that Miss llraiifihan is a Creenslmro la;v who was engaKeil to play the Nadinc role in "The Clansman" i Mr. Dixmi wanted to come to Wiustou-Saiem to uinht. If it were possible. Speaking of his play to the people of Winston-balem, Mr. Dixon des,!rt.- I to say that "the play is not a drama tization of the book, but only suwst ed by the novel. Fitting it to the hoards, weaving In comedy threads which did not appear in the book, am! the introduction of even more radical changes have made anothrr concep tion entirely, but the theme is then 'love and socialism." "The Ono Woman" as the 'Clan man," has a purpose to accomplish,' , and one of more moment to our conn try at large than "Tin Hut further and over and beyond that moral which it points, 1 wanted to write a play that would stand itsolfr as a play; an artistic product, i nave! striven for. There are today only "uj successful playwrights in the riiitcdi States and my ambition is to standi at the head of these few. 1 ne menace ot socialism lias asi yet little affected the South, but it is! in fact becoming a vital issue evnl with us In the South, and already it is a serious problem in the North and West. At one time I was a radical socialst myself, but awoke wth a start ar.d am 'cured.' For this reason I think am perhaps the best qualified to fight it., and to the best of my ability ant striving in the language of laugh ter and tears to teach what 1 have come through nty own life and chang ed conditions to believe. As to cast that is presenting 'The One Woman," I am proud to say that each one is an artist fitted to his part like a glove. Whenever we have pre sented the play the public and press have agreed with me that the cast is perfect. Our scenery and effects are elaborate and costly, fitting the entire concept of the. production which in its infinite detail I have striven to make of the highest type." Several to Become Effective ! New York Police Think That1 Wry Soon Are Officially j They Have Leaders of j Announced. . "Black Hand" ' i Mr. Cortetjou To Become Secretary of Treasury; Mr. Metca f To Be ,1 corrc Secretary of Navy; Mr. Meyer i To Become Postmaster General; i' Mr. Strauss To B?corre Secretary of Labor and CoTimerce and Mr. Bo naparte Attor-iey General Mr. airauss is a Hebrew and a Democrat. Thii Mysterious Organiiation Hat Committed Many Daring Crime And Arrest of Men Now In Custody, Will Doubtless Mean Breaking Up Of Thi Organization. 0 V ou po' MAYOR OF GREENSBORO tSp'C.a'. to The Svut.ne' I liEKNsmmo. m: :.: - n i hit nn-mliers of 'tie bar here a . xucCy in the iirst of humor v Vi-oss 1 riu : i . by '.ill iKv Publishers' WASHIMITJY Oct. ieetiou !' ,,-ar Stra is: Uoosevejt to ,.. See!', m.'i'ie and i.ali.ir :.i. st ir am !! the (j.ilit u parts. Tin fact tli.it S'l a Uf.-hmB iMnoerat i- likely to have , Mime suits in the lortiie., mi campaign. It is aixiiej the mam I), mocrats w ho w ill r c. m lit s ha i'l'. n anb,i a .'est ii k l'e N. w Yi.rk Will he be won oyer to Uughi s tick ed eNid -nce of the mination to - place above party. The tact that S'rau-s adds fun lo r interest. ,. nii-i icau hi.-tcifi has a .lew flee ill -lie president':- cabinet. In ad.lilain to appointment htrauss to ecretarvshlp of Clansman"' 1 '" ouunerce ami i..inor i eaiunet cki'il-cs as toilows are niouuced: (leorge It. Corlehou uccecd Mr. Shaw ;is Secret an (Spctal !o The Sentinel.) NEW YCKK. IH". .- Through ar rst early today of ni le Italians 'caught with revo'vers and stilettos in ! their po-set-ion t!te io!ice Ubeye " , they have '.muled up tile ic;ulcrs of nt I , ... ttiacK nan,; gang wncii tias been lu operating in 'his city lor many years,. ,.! and who have many crimes to Ihcir : account. The moil were picket up al as . most In shtdow of Mayor Met'b ban's j v- home in exe'asive Washington Sipiare; r'K t district. They are hold al oiiee le'ad-1 uartes wh U; detectues are working hard to tiring home som- of fho s diaiged to Ulack Hand to their the w.u Ctey claim til '.tea-id oti. m.n:-rou-i oi niw ;iigs of :t'.. bar a held to make up the cal terms ,if e .'.ii t ("ly i! e ycsuilay itii ,l ot sieMl'.e, pre have be toiar ba.i been ar' ani; mole tllall a weefc trt-ton be tried on each day of ks' ti t in decide upon nwhen Hi ate r civil .., . yetied; I - ; I lie l t ll! I ,,IM' th tw.r The older County Association Holding Annual iMeetlng at Cen tenary Church. ! by this suppos- ''! .n I're-blellt's deler ! dl-T. pel's. il, al Weltill 1 a nlUn-HlWKIN I 1 I I I 1 I I I II I 1 I 1111 I u nil iuum Mi 1.1 ft 1 her f the Cher, ll.H s rreasury : Secve'arv of the Navv Mo- naparte will become Attorney Ceiier a I: Ambassador Meyer will become Postmaster Ccneinl. and. Secretary of Cotiiun ice and Labor Melcalf w ill be I come Secretary of the Navv. II (Sperial to The Sentinel.) SALISIU'KY. Oct. 'j::.-The case of W. T. Sumner, of Salisbury, against the Southern Railway Company, for damages in the amount of llu.Oiiu, was called for a hearing in Iredell Su perior court at Statesville today. Mr Sumner was seriously Injured by be ing run over by an engine near Old Fort, more than a year ago. by which lie ln.it an arm and came near losing his life from the accident. Able conn sel appear on each side will bo hotly contested. and the case Thi mile nine i afternoon at " o'clock wedding was celebrate of the bride's mother. a pretty I at the Mrs. M. RURAL HALL LOCALS. For- lio.-e Who rday were itteiitively of spo..ch- it.terest- 'Ittt' it made was evident. ''''t'" attention '""ii'i and Mr. throughout, his M'hdaics merely 'if their Candida- I'-s V( '' dec, 'ill SUiill; Governor R. U. Glenn arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from the western part of the State, where he has been making campaign speeches. In an interview the Governor said that he found the Democrats of the eighth congressional district enthusi astic ami determined to elect "Dick" Hackett. His Excellency also s'ated that several leading Republicans with whom he talked predicted the defeat of Ulackbtirn. "Tell the Democrats of Forsyth that they have a fine opportunity of increasing their majority this year." said the governor, "but It. will nipiire registration and personal work." Gov. Glenn went to Mt. Airy today. He will make an address in the opera house there tonight. Tin1 governor will return here tomorrow afiernoou and spend the night here. He, will make four speeches in Forsyth. On November I! lie will he at Walkei- town in the afternoon and at Kernels- ville at. night. On the Mb he will speak at Cletimious and in the court house here at night. Interesting Items From One of syth's Hustling Towns. ' (Special to The gbntlnel.) Rl'RAL II ALL. Oct.. 21. Misses lie and Vick Wall left a few days ago for San Angeles, Texas. The work at the Academy, under the management of Prof. Edgar llel sabeck and his efficient co-workers, is progressing nicely. Several board ing students have come In, Miss Bessie YVoodhouse, of Itoone ville, has been employed to teach the public school at Shore. She comes highly recommended as a most ex cellent lad v and teacher. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Siauber visited the Twin-Cliy a few days ago. P. L. Shoie. of Wbilsetl Institute, expects I" spend a few days Willi his parents this week. Mrs. .i no. Anderson, who lias been sick for some time, is convalescent, we are glad to note. K. P.. Shore, Kr.il.. went to Winston yes!,-... .i Farmei.- aii hiik Ii di-courag( d by Ihe continued rains They urn much hebinl vvlili wheat sowing, corn ga b ering. etc. I Hawkins, on Church street, when Miss Itessie Hawkins became: the bride ot Mr. Ralph L Iturgin. Tlie parlor, in which the impressive reinony took place, was tastefully ami attractively decorated in beau tiful, fragrant white bride's- roses. ferns and palms. Here, In the pres enci) of relatives and a few friends, the fair bride and handsome groom said the vows, which united them for life. .lust before the ceremony Miss Pearl Medearis sang beautifully, "Be cause," the accompaniment being ren dered bv Mrs. Frank Held. To the music of the wedidng inarch from Lohengrin, the bridal party en tered the parlor. Dr. H. A. Hrown, the officiating minister came In. then the groom. Mr. It. L. Ilurgin. and bis brother, Mr. Hiirgln, of Charlotte, who acted as best man. Next came the bride, Miss Itessie Hawkins, leaning mi the arm of her brother-in-law, Mr. Frank Reid. She looked remarkably loveh In an elegant going-uwuy gown of dark blue cloth with hat and gloves to match, carrying a boimuet. of ex- liuisito white bride's roses. In the most iniui essivo and beautiful lan guage, Dr. Ilrown joined these two happy young people, using the pretty ring ceremony. All during the cere mony, Mrs. Reld played sweetly and softly "Forget Me Not," The wedding gifts were numerous and handsome, many elegant pieces of furniture, a lovely case of silver, etc., Ving among them. After the congratulations of those oresetlt, numbers of the Intimate friends too eager to await for their ar rival a; station, came to home and "onerously pelted the couple with rice, a like quantity of which was used at the station. The couple left on the 2:;!0 train for fharlotle to visit the groom's parents, from whence they will visit in Florida. Mr. Hurgin is a young man of good business finalities anil a trusted sulei ninn of Marli r-Dalton fiilnier Co. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mrs. M. .1. Hawkins and a very attractive voung woman. I'Mviuced Mr. in which he I" fund by the noil,. "':r- party . Mr. i,,i,.''ir in Vi,.,, r!ii:r., twl . " " ,"".snou! the j". are always " .:!! . ' ':,. ks "'' Speech. ' t.f.r, is ac- uic ' l.f :g to m on "ii a con- pa r- eiing s:'''''"l the tariff; ti patty as Maoist the ' prosper!. WAUGHTOWN TOPICS. "li'ilUT 1 ' X' IliOWs appeal l .'('eh 'ton' Speech, Ernest Nissen and Family Return From California Personal Mention. Mr. Ceo. Weir has just moved into his new homo on Main street, having sold his former home on South Pleas ant street lo Win. Livengood. Mr. George 1). Clodfetter is aii smiles over the arrival of a fine boy. Mr. Carl Montgomery is doing nice ly now and his symptoms are some what better than they were a lew days ago. The many friends of Mr. Sam I.. Spach's little son. Julius, will be glad to know lie is much bet'er. The friends of Mr. Krm-st Nissen and family are glad to see them back! home from California, where they! have been for twelve months in the! interest of Mrs. Nissen's health, which has been fullv- restoted. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Pike, deal mutes, were made happy yesterday j by the arrival of a fine son. They have I a bright little girl. " years old. whiten. i also deaf and dumb. t The Jr. O. V. A. M. Ik re. which isj always alive, had a great me 't'.i'."1 Tuesday night when a class of i.ni" men were Initiated. i Moved To Mt. Airy. ll is. announced that the in, on o'lic t s of 1 tl - Vina l ai o.iiia in. oire oi poralion Pave 1 en move,! from phila dolphin I,, Ml. Airy, lb icHdon- Pies idem Oileii Fra.ier cot. din I' d tin main (.flic s of the company in Phila deluliia. but I his chaiiire brim.", bin to the er.n.!le ritv. The company wiil in. ;i,,,0,t,.l.l.. Have re j i r t'se u i a 1 1 is in i nu.i'i. . Inn all the business of- the company will hereafter be transact' d in Mt ,irv. The i pally owns and' op'T ales one o t'te a rites? mam e .,. ries in the I'nited States Jt"'.'" iry. biwyi is nianag' d to get as many him s as possible no!i the iloi k'd. Imagine the disapiioiiiMm lit w l.en it was d;s cini red ihiat none i.f the cases set tor 'rial ye.-tirday iiiunuiig weie reu'.v for tual, on account of various rei sons ofTered by llie counsel for one tr both of the IMI'les Inti'lesled. The court has been practically at leisine vestrday ami ti'day. t bough there are more tnan .mi cases, on tie. rlvli dock et. A few motions have been argued Visterday and today. One divorce ease was Irie.l yesterday morning, but not one of the cases set for trial has been touched. Many of the cases were continued until Ihe next term. A Y. Moore, an old street prea who has In en in jail several awaiting a trial for wife-beating, was released on giving Ixind in the sum of $imi yest.'iday afternoon The dof n daiit has had for his favorite pas'lnie beating his wife for some lime. Final ly she ,niade complaint to an officer and her husband was arrested and bound oyer to superior Court. He say that Ihe llible instructs men to correcl their belter halves and he Is only obeying the words of the divine Mas ter. S. A Howard, who for a long time has been manager of the Western l'n- ion telegraph office here, has been re tired by the company ami pensioned.. He Is succeeded by John ShinbeiKcr, a man with a great deal of experience s a telegrapher and manager of cltv offices. Mr. Howard's health made It Impossible for him to serve ihe com pany longer and In recognition of bis long and faithful service, he was granted n pension. Although it Is more than a half of a year until the next municipal election several candidates are in tin field or have been mentioned by their friends for the office of mayor. Among them are the following: Mayor .Murphy. Al derman M. W, Thompson, 'Justice of the Peace I). H Collins, Alderman I.. J. Ilrandt, A. Way land Cook, and jier haps others. Interesting Discussion At Morning Session On Relation of Pastors and Superintendents to tht Sunday Schools Messrs. N. B Sroughton And Preston B Hall To Mak Ad dresses Tonight. Th. Foisyth Sunday School A- ciatioii Is holding It annual rontfo ition at ( inieuaiv M. K church The opening session wjm held at 1'V Jt) this I morning when the relation of J pastors ami superintendents to thi Sabbath school was Inteivsllngl) I and ' cntci taln.ngly discussed. The superintendents present nave th'lr jviews as lo the duties of the p,ii'..cs. I while the hitter M.t v hat it nuvriii- toiiilcnl should do and be to ntvom pllsb effective work, j It Was held that to will Rucccss ry silpei lilt endent most pokM'ks CM;- erv seeratloli and (iiahflcaiion. At this af'crnooui session trwi m lioilanre of teachers' inee'lPfi' ami other subjects relating t Ihe Sunday school work wi'i e ilixcu ised. at tle conclusion of which officers were elect ed for the ensuing year. At tonight m session ihere nill bo addresses by two piMin.m H Si.lttlny M-hool workers-Mr N. II. llrough ton. of Raleigh, and Mr. I'l.Mton ft. Hall, of kiiision. Mr lliouglitou'ii subject will be "A llroadi View ef Ihe Sunday School - Its Pusi. l'rfsen and Future" Mr Hall's m hjecl will be "The Sunday School TfMi her.'' The public, especially church M.d Sunday sctiool uieniberi, are urgfd tfj bear these addresses. I PEOPLE'S LOBBY (Special to Tho Sentinel. V WASHINGTON'. Oct 21 -It has now been definitely staled in official cli Ices that the Idea which originated with President RiHiseveit, placing a tax on accumulated wealth bus taken a very pracllcal shape Hiid that at the next session of Congress Ihe mat lei will he Introduced. Mention however should be made of the fact that It Is not the Idea of Ihe President to have the mailer finally -decided at Hie next session of Congress, which will last only three months, but lie has always found it a good policy to bring such reforms belore the attention of the country In a short session so as to arou.se discussion and geneiate public opinion for use in the long session of the following Congress, Another Im portant mailer Congress I, as to con sider at next silling is lie- fed! nil licensing of ( orporai ions, but ll has now linn Mt, Death of Mr. Eli Hme. Mr Kli K. Mine, on" f '"" known and most popular citizen of Hroadbav township died suddenly th's In his "oih year. ,i r. turn ist night apparently in hi"5 j i,e;i'i. An hour or two he reiiiaiK- Special to The Sentinel.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Tim Peo ple's Lobby has passed through the lb roes of oiganlzafloii and b j Decem ber is ( Ap'-! ti d lo be in pcrfeel run ning order ami hot on Irail of nol only (very ini'iuiious measure ) i - -4 ' 1 1 1 1 I lo 1 1 1 1 - ( oming session or congress but conduct of every member of 1he na tional legislature. Mark Sullivan, the temporary head of the lobby, said tills morning the purpose of the Institu tion was to make emigre ss an open book. One aim is to have scores of executive -i ssiotls of Senate and House committees abolished. Agents of lobby will always be on hand to hear iusl what is said, note position takiu by congressmen and utterances MO Ml if IDS It) the derailment of a freight car near Klklu yesterday afternoon tho passenger train from Wilkes wan de layed klx ami a half hours. It passed here at If. 110 Inst night, returning from OreeiiHboro at Ifliu thin morn ing. A special was made up here but if did not leave for Greenslxiro until afler six o'clock. It was Mil for the passengers on the Mt. Airy train, which wiis delayed by tho wreck of two or three freight cam near PlkK Mountain. The passenger wern brought here In coal hopper cars. The , wreck near Pilot Mountain toifj up the track for some distance and th damage was not repaired ho train could pass until todn) . vote bee sel tied that il f to the Foi Tax thai tin- president, will do ino-l (,f his attention I CONVERSIONS AT THE M. P.CHURCH (Special to The Sentinel ) NKW YORK. Oct 2 1.-The commit- t( u studies mid text books Hppolnt- 'd by Ihe Hoard of I'M unit loll of I his Stale lodny sat In public hearing on the question of Introducing the symeui of simplified spelling Into the public schools. Today's business consisted of Inking the names of those Interest ed jii the iiifhlloii who wish to arftue pro and coil at furlhrr bearings. Judg ing from fie ai leiidauce of pormlnent people in 1 1 ijca I lona I circles I lie mai ler Is likely lo evoke fotihlderHble discussion When all arguineiiis are advamcd the comnillloo will report to the Slate education Hoard ami It Is undeislood Dial immediate action will be taken on ths leporf. ARRESTS EXPECTED of mornin retired usual t after nrsing this morning ...i , Mr-. Hine that be a i w a 1 rsohs Interested in legislation : then give their inside informa- bariiy. before M r. land ti He pass i ph; l.l.e morn ll o'r' Ian ftrriv d ,,I a' Ft afternoon An old -fashioned revival is In prog ress at, the .Methodist ProIelanl church. There were eight or ten pio fessloiis last night. ev. Mr Ifetliea, who is at,sisiing pa si or Williams, is an earnest and eff.fllve expounder of the Word of God as Is evidenced bv the attendance and interest manifest ed at evei v Set vice. Pastor Williams conducted one of the greatest revivals ever Ixvl in this city a year ago and the prstit ser vices promise to Im equally Huccck.v fill. Kimbrough Horn, Mr. Alexander Ki'ii'irough and Mi's (Mamie Horn, two of M'x ksv ,ile , pop S' 'liar young people, tendered t,"ir 1 frb i-I a siiipri"- this morning by get. I 'lug married The ceremony wa-, per- i f .!!( I'it- : he '.is can strong ''d. He i r-diip. 've the same fferrcfl 'rot hers federal .n.d 'he j'tfit as charged ' John Lar.dq edv -bat Ro-i a nouncen flCp.'l! Th Kt.rt : New Advertisements. ,,jsr k 'p.hl-The coi: i Hied I' ' liod Mrs Moiml. by isct I. N act. r:it iY P.r rec.H'l -Spec' to ma. (Specla! to The S'-ntfr'-i ) WASHlNflTON, Oct. 21 -The l'es '' Savings Hank of Washiiicton. i ' . was closed ttiis morning In or I'errel it of comptroller of the currency uo-j Mis.. (.; report of National Hack Fxaminei wa,-, in the Rev. I P Rogcf. at the parsonage in. Mocks ilie K pidii'fext.T, of .K'ky C . is v siting Mrv W. I, (Siiecial lo The Sentinel.) WASHINGTON, Oct 21 - Aiinounc. ments id uric.' Is In connection with sub -truism v shortage al St. lmli are moinenl.irily exiiecled beie bv l.reaa- jury ofllclals It h said that work of' jexpeiU has alreadv estMbllkheil the , fai r that over J'lU.'imi ba been ab jsiracleii ti . some one. The counting j if the moner In the vaulla Is still ll j progress. ,The Hester Company Celebrates Annl j versa ry. Tl.'' big annlvcnatv s.ile of the J. W lle-'ej Co. w.is laiim heI yesier- 'Ii v ami eveiy le,,r li:" thin bin -'ore las been crowdeil w;lh eager I'lii'-e Inking advantage of the many spe'ials on for tins week Tim fifth anniversary of ;iie I W. Hes'er t'o.'s opening f.,r hu'-iness on Trade strt Is on You should vl.tll. thn HesU'r store Mil i wix.k. Lip c.t (I'llfO t todav Ai'e -Hats just .lliethlliK' i. it'll d that , listurb-' Reynolds's recenl resignation ollice as stamp clerk; he s'at the Waddill bill would not be cd during the coming session oi lae legislature: road comnifsinn wi fi oi.e member from each township to Imv'' supervision-of work in that town-liip was strongly advocated, and other matters briefly discussed. Those w h" have heard Mr. Inxt..n in this cam paign sav he is deliverinc the speech es of his life. They are makim; a fine impression. M : I! Parker-Wallace M p.irk'-r an ! T Dcelvt.n, Jr . in luvilven! i been doi::f show I eg : he in coi.di' ion. The bUslllCss sin( ' of Wllk' shopping loi Re I w i (lay II 1 Ma lis' aga.n N'.-a ' ' i..f tl." , ! M . marr.a a' '!; ' , ;" ."' of oil.'",.'. -doll: lit "111 .ad iK.mat r. k I '..IP e sure and eonie to the IP Sot in (lav evening. The M i--i will serve one of their fallen! suppers from 1 to 1" ni. hi The Elm Street Revival. v K. S ( ros.and pi(aclied at the K'.tn S'reet revival meeting la-t night. A' ihe ( io.-.e of bis sermon t )ir were "o nil profi ssions arid a iiuni'.er of re(pie: 's for praver. The hug" Kim Street chapel was crowded . Toiiig.it Mis Hurdet'e w,.i preach. Tim pub 1iC is lllvltfd. Marriage at Martinsville, I!"V. W. A Lanibi th.of Thinasvl!, was be'" IMS afternoon, re' run I DC 'from Mat ' ii.sv llie, where hi attended ;tbe marriage of his friend. Rev .1 K. Can y 'ii Mi-s II Fuller, Isith of Mar- thi.'vi'l" "I be w eliding was rHc'irnt ed n' 'i o cl'K k Ibis niomliig and 'ho couple left today for Washington Ci'j. id y - - e s is rcc ived In I ' Me.'iane has resigned : preslivterlan rhuu b : I. as nerved that con': r vears. Ilia' 1)'. H ,., p ...., of ,r t. Airy e..;it yu for i - Mr L. S Kei", who ha. confined li, his, holii" fnun iniui 'ived bv faliing in n di'ch. ixp'(4 1 be out in a few days Mr. George P Pel! of this dir. ha. appointments lo di-M-uis polllbaf n is-iiei Irs Divio conn'-, as follows: ( i 1 1 1 e r si l,.,.,r hon-e. (ir'o'ier ..'i. nT nigh' .1 ion stow n tool l oiliie, 0( l'r i bet II, a' night
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1906, edition 1
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