Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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sr-crr 1 LV i! N U 3 U..4 CITY EDITION THE SENTINEL GETS EOTH THE UNITED PKESS AND HEARST SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC SERVICES. ITO-sALKM.N.r., MONDAY KVKMN(J, NOVKMIU'H 11, li07. riiici: scr.STs, LliiSOIl jTRIflL OF DAILY i i i U jLJ. I Edition POSTPONED. PRICES ARE G00D.iNURY s ' ' i .' DAY. FAREWELL SERMON J IB cm He is Arraigned For Fourth Time Today. mj.. pastor. Re t jv;f j to pastorate run Church feches Two Mast- hvr.REGATIONS Case of Mrs. Bradley is to, But Xot .Much Leaf is Being Founding of Home Church Mart Wednesday. i Marketed Now. Celebrated Yesterday Former Secretary of State of Ken tucky Is Making a Strong Fight f? Liberty It Is Hardly Behed Kv Will Be Convicted at This Tr.jl. S'e Wli be Arraigned Then for the Mj'der cf Forr-er Senator Arthur B'rv efUuh Postppr-e-rent Due to Death Cf Judge WcComas. ...eS: -rg Sf C rv: i( .IS J 4 ' Fr-MCS Tr-.it Dr. Ut-e Ci-l. 3 .iny Minister Christianity ; on Christ's ..mce Congre s United in Anderson i'ji of Motitgom- ;y cauea io ,. Tir-: Presbyte - cty. delivered IU, ,i hu; church vc,. congregations v,r!' minister "'.7. "7777 lr. An--A. a tiI an en- i,;is a pleas i; expiess yet forcible iv effective. he nf N:rtli - ;it tin' time a this Presby tia increased i'rosby terian inrv friends ,-all recently GF.ORGF.TOWN. Kv. ,v. 11 . Caleb I'oWfK socntaty of t:t, a '.he t '.lie lejvniir Go. h, a.i . -. aii'i killi (' l y ;ln u.u'irv.n ,N ;(!. i one o'' the hull 1 n hjioinVeui t.;.-i, riost.d for pattk ipatien in t -.. cri:ne was t.ulav a ihjs , . i , ( ;.. ' raigned for tlie fourth tiial en tv char"; ot ltiurdei int.- (em ram- 4 Tln prosecution, v. hi'li nas been persistent ami nnrehiitini; en th. , an ol th i ro-'ienting iikhiiui;, hardly secure a convict ion this- !n -, If I'o .vers should I" -o;- ii ti .j am!, sept, 'need to hang I, is I U- 1 1 .1 th, newly t U cted Republican ! n. -i i would pardon him. so earnest is hi., belu f inl'uvers' innocent e 1 Escaped Convict From Va., Breaks in Store Here TIli'i to ion. ,,v n-Witii " in h, 1 h--;! t f.-r :'ie tne'u.trt n.an .-i.iis,lf I' r all be.- ''"' ' Mrs Aai.a M Civdle- . ' 1 ' '-'.: ..u ' Inil.iy 10 ; ' 11 i i-ir. Start, in!'-; iuh'I for , ' ' .i'u- ot li,:na r S.-n.ati r Artbui j i ! 1 i 1 I'd-- , 11 ,-u 1,1 , ! -h h..-U 1- has n:.ss. , ,as let, 1 ' r: t.-y ,ist 111.1t ia' .1. llei 1 " ' .'".d -c t-i la-nlo l ev eis. said i I: s h ii,.t ., u for Mrs. ti, a l ii' I'..- ;! I.i ! fi.r hrr cliililren. She Ss it. to lot' ewn tilture as tllKltl cik wail. liu;.e f u- hers, -If uie.l v.v calanj Hi.- case.atiil causing ii.-t of i'ii-sses to j.e i.'ii.J. Jus rStitl'eld iiilnmui d cmif" Itlltil W t-i!ti.-.-iy laotni'u owtnu to th h ot .liistic,. Mci'tmias, o, the rt of Anneals. Farmers Generally Are Satisfied With . Ccnd.tiOiis. Although Wild Rumor Have Kept Some From Bnrguij Their Tobacco to MarKet Euye.-s Eagtr to Purchase All That Is Of fered for Sale. The. t, in t- .me lays, a- liaeco market has been dull resjieits du.in-.- the past few tat- uiuwers hive liio'icht Several Services Held During the Day in Caramemeratioh;. cf Th Event Church Was Founded Cne Hundrt.1 and Forty One Yers Ago. For one huti Ik ,I ami lot 'j one v ,sr Ii .! .1 t- -4 1 ii,l pr.icratn was ,'M.i;.'tir cnoir at . - v. -:eiilay. jvyi'rg Serrron. . !i ,1 an excellent ;:!i'.' ro a lari;e uu.iM have been the inclement 'a-1' his serinor ;ul i.e.et' appreri .' s:;,t'eiTly than Mil '!;: !iiil lieen ex- : ;-!all as he Wits t ii rm tlie words I H" s;ti ! t:,a- nt ir.an couhl !' or capahle than vni-i' iire had taken -r vmu'I;, and that :i :!'e .s.iiitit appre " "I tin' cotiKiemi i;p without a 1- V-i r work. I'sntt referred feel -nn in Mmitiiom ' 1 niie could under ! the familiar 'i pa-tor of tin ii y- us. years of '"V Mirrow. and not :: c ittte iii I ween. ni( 1 . !. ihirip.i; the entire r.i-ioraie. 1 do ' il: ai'cept the 1 it '.el makes It .-:."s in to come '!' pi.-settce here ' -'in uity t 1 an phe : ' i ;-1 ton of the ' ") " the last s c:,ailer of 'h Ii'. ri'eil an ex ' ' - ''''"'ileal Chris-add: - ' :' an oiyanized 'I"r a snrielv of ' 1 1 'I' 1. :i! liini. :n,,l , ' "vrnu out In " "''.airace all condi- 11 i- me Diistness ' 11:1 '" HV 1 ll'' Rt ' 1 " !' 11 tip tiun.er ' " ' !"''i'.: so, the ox- "ii earth Sii vitifi 1 MmkIu. iii'tlli- ; ": ,s (" f'tivf. indi 1 -I'fsi's hunian- '"! lie ;m.I the ' He could 7 7 'elestial iiKl,. " ''! he chose to 7 ." '" ' l.aarus" 7 : ; !-ie well ; - -:, : 1 s in 1 wo of oar chil nu ;md all '" little at ilrl'ual w.d. ' 'icality, in- '; i' religion. as Christ ' woiuan at ""'l one on f'":ira?H him is every '" well ami fisketi for '"': natural ; then led '' coiiditiim 'i'.i'1'ted lir "ll1 'hil I'leastire. ' ' i f . and 'hi tips of 11 10 help !i'S mitiht " VI Will 'an soar "5 S; - fi- i:i prenclt ; Hid lis "orrse on (haptcr ' rse 'St of . how '.cord- ' p. real IV, x ) Charles Hall, alias Charles Os'ionie, aiia-Charlen Hlar-k.-a-ytiiiivg white man ulitiut iweiity-tive years on';, wa cunvicted in Lie r, cirder's conn t ',; muming of hreakinsr into .1. v. Hills storehouse on Nort:i l.iher'y s'r.et. He alsi contessed to stea'mt; tool fro m Frank SpaiiKh. a carpenter, tnai the excelsior works. He was turned ovt r to the Superior rotiri. his IkiiiiI it, the first case- heimr tixei-, :i L .",' an,! in tae second $lun. Osborne entered the store of Mr. Hill, on the cottier of Main and I.i!, eriy streets by ctitliiiK a i'.oie m ; h. door. Patrolman lit tint discovered tile hole in the door and hoard a a. an walking around witii a lamp. I tie of ficer entered the store Rtid confronted Osborne, who had laid several articles, consisting of a bundle of butter. .1 backet of eKss. sevt ral hams. cand;. . cheese ( canned goods, two sticks of Hour, and a law quantity of jewelry, to one side, to rarrv away with him. He was arrested ami taken to the cIm lockup. An interesting scene rook place af ter court adjourned. Patrolman Thompson slated that he knew Os borne's face. Osborne then stated 'hat he knew Mr. Thompson, and thai be served a term in jail here for steal ins a bucket of butter and curs, while Mr. Thompsou was jailer. Cpon further pie.stloninn it. was found that Osborne was an escaped 'onvict from Virginia penitentiary at Richmond, havini; been sentenced there for robbery. He was sent to the State farm on account of his hav ing lung trouble, ami he seized an opportunity to escape about four weeks a so and ho jumped over a fence and ran. the guards shooting four times at him. Osborne Is a younc fellow and does not look like a criminal. He has a fairly good face, and looks as if he has seen better day, "dd escaped convict. Virginia. 1-'. Osborne was reared in this county by his aunt. both of his parents havinp lied when he was a child. .He was in good circumstances while with his aunt, and she was able to help lila in life. Early In life he went on the road to destruction, ami he was a small boy about f, years of ago w lieu. . ha was arresle.l for (art ony in tlii,-, city and sentenced to jail. While i:t jail he and sew ral broth er prisoners succeeded in breaking from the jail and. making his escape. He was out about a month and I hen went to the eoii'ih road camp and sur rendered. He finished his term here and was never seen any more until to day. He has tuberculosis, and his almost continual resilience In jail lias tun improved his condition. He wa- sen lenced to the penitentiary in Vir ginia for three years, and had finished all of his term excepet nine months. He has a bad cough and it is not thought that he will live much long or. Gov. Glenn Talks of Rate Controversy I'. I.KIi -H. i' tin's a'.'e;: ill r. SITUATION VERY GRAVE. Strike Conditions in Havana Are Causing Much Concern. HAVANA, Nov. If. Saturday night's refusal by striking employes ':f the 1'nited kail way to consider tile company's proposition for settle ment hits given the situation a urtiver aspect. The company, taken by sur prise on the eve of what was suppos ed to be a renewal or peace, will have to yield or begin the campaign Huain from the beginning. The unionists have also established relations with other bodies by which they sav they will begin a seties of sympathetic walkouts in other branches of Industry. INJURED BOY MAY LIVE. Paul Gilbert Theubad. Jr., Making a Desperate Fight For His Life., WHITR Pf.AINS. Nov. 11 Paut (lilbert. Theubad. Jr.. seventeen-year-old son of the multi-millionaire soci ety man of that ntiti.e.is making a des perate fight for life today at lite fam ily home, where he' was shot ye.-fer-day by John Ii. tloiiin. his confiden tial companion, who then committed Riticide. The bullet entered the front of the boy's head am"! cracked the skull. Little hope :t! expressed at first but the bullel has been removed from the brain and recovery improba ble, Ralph Clina-d came in this morn ing fiopi Greensboro. There he )ia--been visiting friends Nov. 1 1 .Covet nor oli lieii.g called to cer- rticies in Virions newspapers ird to the o'.ii"i t of lite (iovern- oi's it .itereiii e in Atlanta and his xi--i'iiut tow.. id t!,e railroads, he lias eut the f. Ilowing interview: '(h.xe: -.or C, titer, by telegraph and 'iti r, ;nr.,i me to confer with hlm--e'il and ,oyeiiH,r Smith, of Georgia. :n Vlnti'a. No details were given "flier In tin- telegram or tlie letter is to the object of the meeting, save that it wa..; in regard to passenger ad freight rates. Personal members "f the Council of State and tlie State's itturneys advised me to go. On my inUal we first discussed the laws In 'lie various Stales to see how far there was uniformity between them. Hoyerii'.t- Comer then submitted to 'he conference 11 proposition from the -ti iithetii Railway Company in regard biter and In'ra-stale rates, but feeling that the Governors were sin: ply exoc 'ttive ollicefs, with no right to change 'he laws or take ulm themselves tin" unties of the Corporation Commission, we took no .action whatsoever looking to changing said laws, or even mo.ll 'hation of thorn. We did discuss methods by which present laws could be enforced, and al.-o methods by which inter-stale rates might he made uniform and not differ ns at. present." Continuing, the Governor said: "Some people ilo not seetn to under stand the object of the conference it'll President Finloy, of the South ern Railway. Sotv.e have taken it 'litit it was an attempt to modify the law- passed by the last legislature. Any lawyer or business man will read Iv understand that I have no power 'o change or amend tile rate passed. This rttn only he done liy tile legislat ire. The proposition submitted to tile Southern Railway, and which f think -vas fair and fast, was this: l.et. the railroad stop its suit and the State stop its suit-, thereby producing liar tinny and good will between the peo nl" and the railroads. Then let the railroads give the .present rale a fair lest of six or eight months, seeing in in it tin e ..whether or.. not increase i trawl would enable them to make .is much or more than heretofore, or ii hast to he in no sense confiscatory.- the law to lie continued iii that case, but thai if they found It was t'i'eatly injurious, or confiscilorv, the legislature would he called together to change tlte ra'e, lt) the end that no injustice lie done. This Is niv posi tion in regard in this matter. The law missed by the lasl legislature should be. obeyed until fully tested. Th" rail roads should submit to the law with out taking any action In the courts for a siittieient period to ascertain Its results, ami then, if it proves to be injurious, they can call on the State to remedy the wrong, and if the Sta'e sees any wrong litis been done it will nadifv r, ineily am evil. I feci that sue!-, a course would bring about ne.aee and harmony nnc; hnpo iijai 'he railroads will see fie wisdom of it ."in' will aep-e upon this line of act sou. verv litt I.- of their leaf to markit llnv.i vi-r. prices remain firm and the buy, is are 1 acerly buying all (hat 1 offered, the prevailing prices being a-, follows: Wrappers, common, 14 to IS cents, medium, to t'. cents; good. ;.'." to ,'ip cents. Pill "is. common. S to II cents; good, 11 to Jo cents Cutters. U' to J4 cents Lugs, common, ti to 10 cents; good. 1ft to 't cents Smokers, to in cents. The f.rov ers seem sailstied with prices, very little complaint being heard u regard lo 1 rices, lint some of the farmers pppear not lo like 'sci'pt" and therfefe they are slow , -tT-tfrntrmrTtietrprtHhict" XH' marker j The many rumors that are afloat i:i , tlu toiiac'. o-grcwii.g districts of i Stokes. Surry a- d Itoi kiughttm are! em, ,L'h to make the growers suspie-1 Ions -fid it seems that it would be n j '.'.Hi'l idea for the wtirehi,is( men, I ban I,, 1. merchants and nil other bus ; iness men to begin n campaign either j iliii ii'.h ibe papc.'a or by circular let j tt rs toiling the growcrf the true f It mi-1 lion her". As long as such rumors ! are afloat as ere heard about every day It Is not a bit surprising tbut Toners are sititplclo'is. The growers who uudtTstard the hltu-itlon thor oughly siiow no hesitancy in market ing t't dr c rops, whil" 'ho prices are good, but those not Itunlliar with con dition of the money market say they v. t -1 t.ot market llulr pre duct unless 1 hey get cash. I-i conversation with several ware hoita'tneii today they s'alej that the market .-bowed no indications of Im- 1. if overloaded for some time: thai he market ceuld take ca of much! more leaf than is being offered now and that growers would be perfectly; sale it: bringing more leaf to market 'iiv, . Mvery sal Is attended ,v an enthusiastic number of buvers: a"d bid. ling is spirited on every pile. W nllc the weather during the past fen days has not been cxaetlv a "sea son" fur tobi, -co now in the burns, nevertheless if tlieie was llo:,ly o: cash in town the sales wou'd bo verv hog". Put th warel otixi'iiien n -e ev. pocting very small breaks 'bis week. News comes from New York and other money cei.t"is that cot":itlons are fas't repalnin' their normal stati;s .mil it is expected that nirney will be snipped soiiiu shortly. If that be true there Is no reason wbv cash -h I'lld not soon be plentiful down h re' as our banks have credit in all mi ney fent'-rs. Much of the tobacco now being of fered fur sale is shipped by rail, there being "oniparutiwdy few wagons com ing in. in this connection It is notice able that the railroad! nandlln,: 'his class of fn ight much (pile!'.," than last year. Today's saies were exi eedingly lii-'ht at. , all wareh.mt.es. However. . he- wan hoiiseiiien an. I buyers are .iMit'.' omit pound offered the tamo attention as tranilesled when breaks ire large. In tact t,e warehnnsi men ami hiivi rs are doing their f ill t-ha.e toward npl olding the supremacy of 'he. Willi 'on tuuiii"! atd every pound if h-af brought here will brl"g every cent the buyers can afford to pay. :he thirteenth of November has 1. observed by the Moiavi.ms as the an tiier-ai of the founding of tin if con (.legation io .;jiom. Ye.stei day. !. Initio- S ic.da , , nearest the dale, was eel eliaU'd after the han.c 11, miner of many previous years. In tin- morning the church ban. I an no. mce. I the festal day. While to most' people this simply means sweet sacred music, to the born and bted Moravian it tin tins a great deal tiioio, for as the miles of the grand ol I chorals float -oiil over the early Sab bath stillness, almost uncniHcioiisly the words of the hymn lit thontsolvt to the melody, and to the thoughtful mind become a prayer of prep nation for tlie day s sen Ices Tlte Ji'siaJL s'-l'lii" 'Sl.w as .preached by Ui-diop Rondl baler from "the t,t found in 1st Pou r, , f.apter ,j. In the afternoon the emial cngrega lioiial love feast was held. The mu sic at these services is always a spe cial feature, ami yosterCay was no cop: ii in, the au'hem by t io choir be ing very tine, as was also Mrs. V. J. liege s beautiful solo. The lovefias: was followed by the Holy Con mutiiou, wtiieti was eelebr.it id again at night for the iiccomm ela tion of Close who could more conven iently come at that tin.-. Dr. Chreitzberg Speaks Last Time as Centenary's Pastor. Popular M n.ster Mis CJinF'ftrj Four r' StlKf in fiiiJ Cl!I "d ft I Be Given New Appomtmeot at Con ference Which Convenes Wednes day. lt II P Chiep g ... i i-,1 his hist seltc.,11 p- ,.r of Cll 'ellliy M Ii Chill - '.; S"Ut!l. V .-. eij.u ,.it -ittg. 111 -p,'e ,i t ,' villla v ot :i Ide v'V T there was a 1 .1 1 r , .mti - , v-a ia attendance and the sj i ui !,,! -.1 .... u ( t t'.i- let ,lt!lg paste, lli.i.., ,1 ,-, -loi'.Il,! Iltlplessioli Ir. Chietthi tg I. a , l.il.,.i, d as pi -tar of Ceil', Italy i hut, li foj (out y,.tt and his effniis nave he'ti crowtie.l with much success He Is ex, ,- .bmtly pofiiilur with the me-iil.ets l.eie and If It were not for the rule ,,f t n Metli o.list chufch, linilliiig pa.'oi ite to four years, he would certainly be rt tv, rued to this cltv. "The Cospel Tn.it the World Nce.ls Today" was ihe subject of r, Cliretti berg's d.s.o.iise anil for thirtv tl v . LABOR CONVENTION OPENS. Report of New York and Chicago Markets M'iW YORK Nov. II Tin -toe': matket oHieoc irre'rular. Inn with uio-i cl'.'.t'je.s adv., 'ices, Sni.'il .1 tn j '.el ,"t, I I lower Cottsoii'l.'l'i.l da- " ,1- ,i .i; :'s Irt.'lii". I'.o'ii'o iai: rt ti !- g;iim il I to I- l-L' points. j Cotton Market. 1 Ti;e e.'t-ti iiiaikii was active ai.dl hi-.-l-.er ;-t .ip":i.iK blbl" ! wi !' ; i lilt !.. I., tt, r than expcclt d. X.'Vetn j l r i-i....ii..i i" I.'-: I -comber '. ; Kel r I'M': Mm.-Ii M ;J.'. Chicago Markets Cillt'AGi). Nov. 1 1. -Wheal .,s i stn 1 t, atd ! ce it iiii-iOT 011 sii ,ii i cab.e- tin I euhl weatla r. ' v'b" ' IM-.vi ! 'l 1--': torn "7 l-J oj-t j ,",u i-i. lai l 1 Jiinuaryi $:i", ribs T. t ". 1 President Gompers and Several Oth ers Make Addresses Today. NORFOLK ( if. Nov. II. The twenty-sixth animal convention of the American Federation of Labor was called to order in the Auditorium at t ae .laiiiesctow n F.xposilion today. The exorcises were devoted to the delivery ol speeches by president Gompcrs. Secretary Morrison.Governor Swanson and others. Gompeis and Morrison received thunderous afptause when 'ney sM ke. Death of Miss Stone. Miss Mary Wil.-on Stone, whose ill 1M-SS was luted if these ".ilu'llll.-j hid vi'.'k, t:i"d Saturday night at lor hi t.i" in M-i'd: v ille alter three w eeks' l'i"ss with t' pit--fit levei. Tl " fun .nil servic" was held al I o'c'oe'; ks- t la afternoon. Miss Slope was a i"itiiiiar y 01 nc lady and p is.ii'ssed a 'ov ly ; lia r ioter, i"tig hi' lily e.-n em d by a1! who knew her She was i educated ;-t th" Salem A.ad"ti". and "o!h-' and h id a hoHt 'it idn.iring Iri' tt'ls In -his city. Her Ht;i v. an Grand Benefit Concert at the Memorial Hall Tin co icerl io be givoa In .Memorial 'tail on Friday alvbl. Viveniber I", by the S ib in Hand, assisted ,y Mr I. Allt't J. . Freenian, onanist ..f St Paul's l.'plscoi'id church end tie ladles' ijuartotto, .vlll be highly enter t:iillit!;, the sele'dlollS to be rilnyed by the band httvlng been . boson from the standard conceit music of Hie greatest band , ot unlay. Never bo lore in its history bus 'bis baud been so ra liihlo lo render to th" delight of the audience music of such high ordr. The friends ol Mr. Fi 'eintm wll' be more than plea.-ii d to have an op iiortiinltv to hear his wotk upon th' Fugle iiietnori .1 organ. lo hear the ladii s' ipiarti 'te Is nl way a ple:'.iur", and 011 this occasion th -lr work will give additional "hart" to the evetiliw's i rocrani The worthlfi"tis of the ctiie-e ti with h Itie proc oi.a ol Hibi concert ar o be given '1wnild appeal to even thoui-htlitl peraor for the Wiu-hovia H'stm ii'.il Society, throng'i I's Kn-at exhibit tit the .IllinesU-v.u epcaliO', ind because ci Ine Interi -t vl ub Is atlr-ietod, is lastlv deset rtn of tlo support of nil our citla its ami It no belter way at Ihi" tin e can out people show their apoi eeiiillii.t of the so.-i"t..p''i work than by hi lug pn-sent in numbers at. this grand In-net", con ceil. Negro Blows For a "Cop" and Gets One A peculiar Incident liaii:pii'e. al "New Africa" today which led to the arrest ot Will Crump, colored, for car rying a concealed weapon, Crump was at (ho hobby horses blowing a policeman's wntstle, when Patrolman Apple approai tied and ask ed him what right, he had lo blow a H'llceinan's whistle. The negro sal lie found It. Th" ollleer then took hoi of Crump, and the negro thought tnnt ho was going to be taken to Jail, and he reached in his pocket, pulled out a pair of kitucks and threw tln-in as far as he could, nflleer Cofer, who was coming down the slreel. saw the ktunkR sailing through the air iiih! caught Ihein on the fir The negro blew bis whistle for a policeman and lie got one. . If is peculiar that he blew for 1111 odicei when he needed one, having 11 con (ealcd weapon iii his poHe--,ion. Chief Tnomas says that he Is going to give till the liegtoes Whistles to biow When (bey need a po I i( '-111,1 11 . yv- '.' ;"!,' li i.-'od.s v, ill -pie'. a le ', coii'.i'- re t'-eir work on the 'hio! atol last t'.rv 1:1 the n.'-.v- .Ii.nier ( -.-bitl'di a i:. .M.iin street. Salem. 'Lis New Advertisements. W hile St ir Co.- Hri-.ikta.'t. nu im. ("aroiioa Rl- k - -Special fii e niorn int.; seusioti for Indies. K, ilobins'iii. Anniversary a!" now on . Kos ni'to'iet v lire. A 'iim;:(.'i ' hi e out cloth'tia sale, Sni'iak Met'roHi v-Sivle an l sic winess for harm s.h counts for inui h in a don'ile -team. i rini-C ti! r' l1 i-'iti'iilture Co -Ti e Little l td stt.' s ibis st., re has vour wants in furniture vvn - t ,. -t- vt.' l.- of Com- n.-iv chi'fe-tf rHT T'-i'l an it,' p-'it'itf "Ib'-e' jtig 'r-.i :lit ! . ' : io o'clock i-. : h' ,',i:i.t,e- s si ,v Ml Ol th" bet'tl' 1 i'X"- ted f p -v s. tit. Mot ris l.'-t: i i -"1 t'-tn- ni- I 1 1.' "jv icihiv iioih Gre 'itsboiK ' - Mr. V, y. Williams, of -ucieeiN Mr. A. H. rpchiircli :- 1 r oi ! Post il Tob :;--ai h !ie:e Tlo" chtmg" took "T. ct nmrajng Mr. I'oehurrh has n eid-d upon his plans lor tlo- tut ir ; Charles Martin, operator, who re 'cet'tlv n signed, nas r"tcrne, t,, t . I'd',.,.. t"igh i.'.tit' ttlire tt".- t tl" Been Away 42 Years; Jacob A Sheek, of Ind. Mr. Jacob Sheek. of Gletiwood. In diana, ;ill uncle of Mrs. S. F. Shot", who accompanied her on her return from iier recent visit to Indiana, is Ihiiinu reliiivos at Prafltown this week. Mr Sheek was born in Ilavle county and lived here until hi- wan eleven yea is old. when he went West wiih his parents. Ho has only, been back to North Carolina once '-itice This was forty-t'Ai, years ago. just af I' I tlo- close of the war. He Spoti? a day last week reviewing 'he Twin City and says 'he bant of i;ogre,,i has mad" many chant-ox. yet he r,c ogni.e.f several familiar objects in old Salem. Mr. Shook will spend the w In-er in Davie. Leo t'h.iit. o' N'.-w Y ik, ai live' h(T" Ibis liieiniug vi " ill i.; e, mil- ic studio Mr chaii i'i a vo-l1 kn vvn musii'i m cf Vi w Yoik lb f i.i.i'ic. with IPs se.ter. Mis. Stl-M-bi ft', -ill West Slx'b -tre. t. DR. H. F. CHREITZBERG (Who Completed His Four Years Pastorate In This City Yesterday). minutes he hold the clime ii.tetflou of Ihe colli.'.!, gallon The goi-pel the world needs todav Is the one that will roach most ettoci imllv the tlegleclcd clil-se;,, Mn, tpo speaker. Tin so cbeises liitu be called the rich and the poor Christ s ndiils try on ear'h reached both cIhhscs In it rollltltleiiilo degree. to"i rich it 1 1 . 1 poor people have certain defe'is nild iimita'ioiis thai render the n-fisliincn of the gospel especluilv lie. i'ssiii y ill, I helpful. Tile gospel tllllt th world needs fl the go-pel Hint will lelieve distress The propel- pli selillilioii ot tin- gospt I of JesltM t'lll-ist supplies the tleed. It n l.evis suffering. It hi in.", pence of lllilld to t lose bowed ll i II by sor rows. 'I II" gospel that 'be W ol I Heeds is tin- gospel of hope Men want mmii" t-'tli'g t i lo".k loiwaid ti. Come! h:iig to ,iopi' for. ' he go pel of t il p,l Is rs son'iallv the gospel of hope, and lo lllfjilie hope b, O'.e of j':. gti.l'est t-ef ices It Cl.leit.iielg W dl plobllblV go to Salisiiurv loui'irto t . attend confer ' once, 1 ;e tll' tii! n t , d Cellenafy lit " liat'o i I' itit' n-s I d III i he new iip poilf llienl of ! !n-lr l"'P'!i.'ir p isdir. FIVE NtW CHARTERS. One of Thane Gt .ititp'i It For Wm ston Salem Concern, the McGalliard Granite Co. It AI.LIGII. Nov. 1 1 Among' new clitil'teis loda-. w i I r Clll'is'iali Iti'o' io l hoo-l. I lotto, Miiysvllle Ihillklllg illlf. Trio' Co, Maysvilie. .1 me , ci tv , ::, t;,"i. 11. I'eudieiou. T V lii'i-n .ni l oiiiirs; ('it Lauii'ltt in, h.i -iiKioii, .'.'. "On iinliioiied c.ipltal "in: a-i-nod cap. ital, fT Mi'.. i I, G , !. II lt"4"H, .1. Ii. H ilton. Ii .. Ilin'oii W. I' H i ger: llauov r Manufai ! -i'diK I'i, Con cord, to Ii: II .till t l re ,i no . i do, 1: , "c , $ I. You", Lewis W I: .it..!'-, of ton curd, and W . Greenwu'id an! V.', S S i va'", .New a Mil, !, ,it I Giriliit" Co.. W,i,s-o..-' : !"!:, La- hUui Mctialiiaid l C ("I. 1! c . M'-ti ilitai d, AI.- Mel ,a lb,,: d. Governor Beckham to Reply to Watterson Lot l- 1 1 f c n. . n i ... ,.-:ii r llei kl ,-iifi I,., , ,. ; d '. - i d 'ni -, I It) fit, Oi : b- ''I I let - ii -, ' ii pi -,- i.l)er.o,, i'i V iii. I -h" oh '-.. - edit, r "t (.,t,.,i,( -on,. t it,- .oi i .- I "I, ,-I(l oi C.i" 1:1 lie .., 'he .,.-', ' lie -:V" th' ; . i,it 'of the .i III .-' l."'- s. ,'tt ' mi i, He, tout ad i 'lot ''! - I ( I.-,-. I,, ",,1 t;-i , ,".,",. I ' j ' iocs pi lb" r I t . j 'I 'I'' lectin:: "iii- ' '.' -i : ' i j i,.f io di.-d io ii,,- il.,, . ..; .;, i fri- l'ih 'hat !' io ' - ti' ' ! I, -V Hiai UI " it'll I" . C,l. .,, ; 1 j;, t e.nie.l-- t'.. 'll !' .,: " '. o- I, ..'.fiii. '! d. " ' : a ! I- i I, !:. 1 If ,- ' j Lit o-: a; ,1 - s .. :. I i l':'!lll' I'U O! M I . ,. '! j til. S' 'tiltot in ft ' " I K Ml Ct.r - I- ' ' ' : i.ri-n'i t , W ... : -; . ' OH- lb" e:. , I : .,, I ' .'!, '". It - I' .1. '1 '" !' ' ill': s -s- ;.!: '. 'I " '! e - 'li.'i't HI.' , I f ., I. , 1 r set "I ', Ot" II S. W' liihlo icliirtiei' t, ,,. oil, tirfl-iv from Phi,- Hail. wlte,.. ho with oil a hllMlioss tlii Mi.... V o .j. I.. I-, It. i oil i'':. d ':, lll" .'If. I'U1 i I i ' in i.iiv Peg.-, IO 1 III I" 1 I 1 1 'Id 'II .1 . " d ' .
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1907, edition 1
1
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