Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Oct. 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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MONDAY EVENING, OCT. , Have You Seen the s. . r "i r. H 4" . THE TWIN CITY DAILY SENTINEL. WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA STRONG ADDRESS IS DELIVERED BY Ik-fore a larise audience, Mr. II. 1. Erckmann delivered ihc sond of the series of addresses to he deliver ed en Sunday aftomoons this fall and Inter at the Liberty theatre under tho auspices of the Y.M.C A. Mr. Krcknmim's subject as "Christ Message to Men." Kev. K. A. Slunk, president ot tht Ministerial Association, presided at the meeting. The Scripture lesson was read by Kev. (i. T. Lumpkin, followed by prayer. Speelal mimic was rendered by the Centenary mule quartette and tliii Y.M.t'.A. ore hen tra. Mr. Krckniami made siieclal refer ence to the "Men and Helinion Kor ward Movement" In his addrena. The speaker referred to the lack of men In the churches and thought that this condition Is prevalent because the church has not inude a siilllclenlly strong appeal to men with a real, manly mesaage. The speaker thought that the real message of ChriBt to men Is a mes sage of service rather than of a "life Insurance policy." Mr. Erckmann declared that this was the reason the T.M.C.A. work era and the various church brother hoods had Inaugurated the "Men and Religion Forward Movement." ' He emphasized the po"'t that the movement is not a new organization and" Is not a thing outside of the NlhU rurantMd under tk : par food tuAiraitt law to ooa . tain no opium, morphine, atrycb nine, naroury, potash or other dancarous or habit fanning drug-i. Thua you tak no chancas with your baalth when you take HUam. I J I will always take plataurtliiwtcnm- II i ninrilno Mllm tor Utio Acid iSwilllfS. CI. Harksdale. formerUS. l'ota5ter. VasviUe, Vs. For nearly eight yeajra I auffe rkeumitlani -at time anable to rn taking Milam witK great be am nnw ahl to walk end Buffer Mrs. Ira R. i'reiton, Abingdon, V Rheumatism affected! my hearl could not lie clown wituoui sues 1 I i-nuM hardlv bear It. Milam h me feel like a new woman. M Brown, 836 N. lib St.. Kioaniond, For is yeara I a conflnW to the ffreatfr nart of t he time With t :y bed uma- Um. Milam haa been a GndaaM to me. I now walk about my farm the swelling aa left my limbe and Jolnta reduced to normal sue. F. l OruUe. R. F. D. 1. Chocowinity. N. C. ERGKIVtANN 1' PTia, mofiisliliw I Io.wIA'awW I HIS 1 Jit aa liWDaiu. i ft"?"! Ii mil mado 1 1. P. t It will do you no good to put it off nothing to gain, all to lose. Act today. Your druggist has Milam or can get it very quickly from any drug jobber. THE MILAM MEDICINE .SSIea3SSIS!S!ai5l'l's' 'VaaiaaalTmSSaMeaeMM A Meeting for Men Who carfe well aofa nal cost all! his week Boyle New SCM, JTX." .Il'V"? .oV'.J'.r.t.itr'! ,..:, u Norn 1 ; -A. mm mw church but within the church. All men intervsUMl ia the mova-im-nt ure !i'ir:'h men and take an active part in church work but they desire to i-i'i more men actively interested in i lunch ork. At Home Church. Mr. Krckinarui made another splendid address last night at the Home Moravian church under the auspices of The Home Church Hrother Ikhh DEATH OF MR. BOYD MAGEE ON LAST SATURDAY NIGHT After having suffered a eeks with tvphoid fever. bout two Mr. Hci.vd Y. Magee died on Saturday night, at nine o'clock, at his home on Ninth street, at the age of 16 years. .Mr. Magee came here to live from W'nlkertown, and for some time had held a position with the II. J. Key nolds Tobacco Co. He Is survived by a wife and baby, besides his father and mother, two sisters. Mesdames J. II. Idol and Klora Fulk, both, of whom reside near Kernersvllle, and one brother, Mr. J. A Magee. The funeral took place at one o'clock this afternoon, at Morris' Chapel, near Walkertown, where the remains were laid to rest. Rev. W. M. Hlles, of Burkhead Institutional Church, conducted the service. Mr. Magee was a faithful member of Hurkhead Sunday School, and at yesterday's session the school adopt ed resolutions of respect. He was also a loyal member of the Walker- town Council, No. 30, Jr.O I'.A.M., whose membership attended .the fun eral in a body. eTaf" Fine picture Liberty Theatre, October 11th Don't fall to mi on Kobe kali Day to Liberty Thentre, You take no chaurn with vour money either, far if you b ty a course of alt bolties and are not benefitted you can get your money back for the asking. No dispute no argument-you are the Judge. 5 tlla avebeen a great eufferer with rheumatism and for aevral yeara mi alile to attend to my dutiea conlinu- ouily. 8u kottl of Milam made a new man of me. Claude Curling, 0 E. Maui bt, Norfolk. Va. . . I inent over H,000 for rheumatism with no benefit whatever until I tried Milam. It haa done all vnu rlilm for it in my ease I. H. Wade, corner Church and Lee St., Norfolk, Va. For a long-standing and aggravated case of rheumatism I am glad to say I re ceived more benefit from the use of Milam than ail the other treatment extending wer a period of ten years. C. P. Djrger. with W. M. Hitter Lumber Co., Hunting ton, W. Va. Since taking bottles of Milam my rheu matism is enUrely gone, my complexion and appetite improved-I wouldn't lake, fiO for the good It baa don me. A. lie Uridc, Danville, Va. CO., Inc., Danvllla, Va. ;o dress a nomi Co. ros. Trade Street. H ew In Neckwear ie i e. nnniiLEi win President Howard K. Rondthaler. of the Saiem Academy and College, has accepted an invitation to aiak at the uufiiiifc- of the State Uteiary and His torical Aaavxlatwn, In Raleigh, Tues day afternoon, November SS'h. imme diately following the address of Sena tor "Lodgo. The speakers already ar ranged for Include 'President E. K. (Jtaham, lr. C. Alphonao Smith, Mon day evening; a few brief addresses Tuesday afternoon, and then the ad dresses of President Rondthaler and Senator Henry Cwbot Lodge Tuesday euiiing,. The Nea and Observer sum: "Mr. Rondthaler will apeak on the extension movement, Inaugurated by the association, which is proving; so Kiilgr. A the result of this move ment a aeries of three or four lectures iiy some distinguished educator will given In almost ull the Important ( ities of the state some time during the fall au4 winter. The movement was inaugurated by 'Winston-Salem last spring and President Rondthaler will speak on the result there and the possibilities In other communities. Dr Edwin Mtins, of Chapel Hill, is chairman of the Hx tension committee iuul was the originator of the move ment." NORMAL WEATHER FOR THIS WEEK FORECASTED. WASHINGTON, Oct. . Normal weather conditions generally through out the country are predicted for this week by Willis L. Moore, chief of the Uulted States weather bureau. In the weather bulletin he says: "The Indications are that the un usual atmospheric activity In the United States which prevailed dur Ing the last two weeks will be suc ceeded the coming week by a normal progression of high and low pressure areas across the country. The dis turbances will In all probability move in high latitudes and hence the rain fall during the week will be generally fight, except In the Pacific States where rains will be. frequent. "The temperature during the week will be normal for the season gen erally. The next disturbance to cross the country1 will appear In the north west Monday or Tuesday, cross the middle West Tuesday or Wednesday and reach the St. Lawrence Valley about Thursday; tt will be preceded by a general rise In temperature at tended by a short period of local rains, and be followed by a change to colder weather with probably frosts In the northern half of the country. "There are no indications at the present time of disturbance In the Gulf of Mexico or the Caribbean sea. A barometric depression ap pears some distance south of Ber muda, but it Is probable that it will move north-northeast and not reach the Atlantic coast." W. C. T. U. CONVENTION IN GREENSBORO OCT. 15-18. The twenty-ninth convention of the state W. C. T. U. win be held ir. Greensboro October 1 .1-18 inclusive. A good program has been arranged for each day. Uesldes the convention ser mon, by Rev. R. L. Davis, on the morn ing of the 15th, there will be an ad dress In the afternoon by Mrs. Eftle M. Lambert, ot Seneca Castle, N'. Y., and an address In the evening by Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, of Chicago. Mrs. Armour will' speak on evening of the 16th also. The features of evening of the 17th will be a medal contest by a class of girls from Guilford College, and a dem onstrallon by state superintendents of our department work. Iluslness sessions will be beld on the lfith and 17th. Piood music will b" interspersed In all exercises. The public Is cordially Invited to attend from near and far. (MISS) KLIZA1IKTH MARCH, State Cor. Sec. SQUAW CONFESSES TO FOURTEEN MARRIAGES PORTLAND, Oct. 9. Nellie I-ane. a comely Slle.tz Indian woman and a witness before the federal f,-and jur.' that Is Investigating the sale of liquor to Indiana on the SHets: 'Reservation, If living happily with her fourteenth hus band. Mrs. Lane cheerfully volunteer ed this Information to Deputy United States Attorney Evans and smilingly pointed to Moses, a short rotund SI! etz with a beaming round face. Mose the fourteenth husband, appeared tr bp delighted over the fact that Nellie finally got around to him. The pair seem to be contented, although Moses has only passed through the klndergnr ten of matrimony, having been mar ried but four times. OF THU S H ATHLETICS PHILADELPHIA. Oct. . Unof ficial records of the present season show the New York Nationals in bat ting hav a team average of .272 for 14t games, while the Philadelph Americans, whom the Giants meet Saturday in the first game of the series for the world's championship, have 2M for 150. lu fielding the Giants average .S61. the AthleticB 2. The Giants stole 338 bases while the Athletics pilfered 228. The Athletics made 856 runs, the uiants 720. The Athletics scored 1,508 safe hits to the Giants' 1,298. Probable Receipt. . NEW YORK. Oct. 9. A rough es timate of the gross receipts of the Giants-Athletics Initial game Satur day of the world's championship series at the Polo Grounds here shows 4U0 boxes at $25. 10.000; 16,000 low er grandstand seats at $2, 32,Ono; 10,000 upper grandstand seats $:!, $30, 000; 5.000 grandstand admissions, $2. $10,000; 15.000 open stand seats $1. $15,000; total, $7,000. This will be split as follows: $,700 to the Na tional Commission; $20,100 to the club owners and $58,200 to the play RESULTS YESTERDAY. American League. St. Louis 17; Detroit 2. Second game: St. Louis 5; Detroit 0. Chicago 10; Cleveland 4. National League. Cincinnati 0; St. Louis 5. Chicago 3; Pittsburg 2. STANDING OF CLUBS. American League. SEASON RECORD Clubs. "Won. LoBt. Pet. Philadelphia 101 50 .669 Detroit 99 65 .604 Cleveland 100 73 .578 P.oston 79 74 .516 Chicago 76 75 .503 New York 76 76 .500 Washington 65 89 .422 St. Louis 45 107 .296 National League. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pdt. ..98 52 .653 ..91 61 .599 ..85 68 .556 ..79 71 .627 ..75 73 .507 ..68 82 .453 ..61 85 .418 ..42 107 .282 New York 8HERIFF OPENS PRISON TO LET ACCUSED MAN GO. MqCONNELLSBLRG, Pa., Oct. 9. Jefferson Harris, sheriff of Fultor county, lias been found guilty of the criminal charge of permitting a prls oner to escape through groes negli gence. The - prisoner was Russell Sines, indicted for arson. During the past few months a num ber of stables have been burned Ir this place, all supposed to have beer the work of an incendiary, the las' being the large Dickson stable in th ceniral part of the town, and the Art was such as to threaten the destruc tion of the greater part of the town Immediately after the Dickson Are r detective was employed, and soon snf ncient. evidence was gathered to war rant tho arrest of Russell Sipes. Before the warrant was served, will his father and BherlfT Harris, Slper appeared before a magistrate and of fered to enter bail for his appearance but as the magistrate had no auliiorltj o take ball, at the request of Dlstrle' ttorney Lynch a commitment wa fade out and handed to the sheriff This he refused to accept, and tli urisoner was allowed to go at large but by the next morning the cltlzent had raised such an outcry against th sheriff that he was compelled to go tr I lie magistrate and g"t the commit nient, which he did and soon had th" risoned lodged In Jail. Before daylifch1 of the next day, however, all the pris on doors were opened and the prisoner gone. The day following his escape frwr mil the prisoner was seen in compan with the sheriff at the prisoners ''otne, and nt other places; but tnr "lierifT failed to lnd him In Jail ami lie is still at large. ANTI-TYPHOID VACCINATION URGED BY THE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. Tbe nrev alence of typhofd fever In practically every section of the United States has inspired the public health and marine service to press publicly its belief In the artificial immunity, , with certain limitations, afforded by anti-typhoid vaccination, already compulsory in the Amercan army for soldiers under 43 years of age. In a report just Issued, ibe public ncaitn service reproduces trie sum mary of the findings of a commission of the Academy of Medicine of Paris which Investigated the subject. "Antl-typhold vaccination," ' the French commission declares, "does not accomplish the complete disap pearance of this infections disease In the community where It Is practiced but It dminlshes very notably its frequence. Moreover, such of the vac cinated who contract typhoid fever notwithstanding have much milder attacks than non-vaccinated subject. The percentage of deaths suierven ing anionr tb fonuer is one-half that of the non-vaccinattd typhoid pa tients." In the judgment of the commission the vaccination should be practiced only upon healthy subjects, free from all organic or other defects and front local or general affections, no matter what their nature, especially tuber culosis. A SINGULAR HERMIT WHO COLLECTED HAIRPINS- SPOKANE, Waah.. Oct. 9. John Wendt, who haa lived on a small isl and In thi Spokane River since the founding of the town o' Spokane Falls, more than 3 years ago, broke Into the collector class when he announced that he purposes gathering together a collection of hairpins, which ho will melt and mold Into aerials to be pre sented to suffragettes Ihiotighout iho 1'nitnd States anj elsewhere who )ass these testa. Tak care of a baby, bake wholesome ' brc:i 1 and ' darn socks Wendt collects the pins with mag netized cane, his favorite haunts be ing lobbies of hotels, theatres, cafes aud street crossings where the traffic s heavy. His hack on the Island near the Division street bridge, is equipped with a small smelter and a series of molds for making medals. He earns his livelihood by mending umbrellas and kitchen .utensils. He is a confirmed bachelor. INDIAN ARRESTED ON A SERIOUS CHARGE. ASIIEVILLE, Oct. 9.-Ross French, 21 years old, a Cherokee Indian living on the Birdtown reservation, Bwaln county, was safely locked in the coun ty Jail here, charged with the murder of Eiliel Shuler, the 14-year-old daugh ter of a Birdtown farmer, after having attempted to criminally assault her. His artival here was effected after an exciting escape from a mob of one hundred men bent on lynching the prisoner. The body of the dead girl was found Friday In the woods near the town with her throat cut and no trace of her nssallant was found until Sun day morning, when Deputy Sheriff Beck, of Swain county, arrested French at a point seven miles from Sylvia. Tbe arrest was made upon the strength of blood-stained finger prints on the Indian's hat. The Indian made a partial confes sion, but would not give full details of the crime, Telephone messages from Waynes- vllle stated that threats of lynching were being freely made there. When captured French claimed that the blood stains on his hat were those of an owl which he shot in the woods. He stated that the girl made a deB oerate fight and that she had hit him n the head with a rock. He said he lid not Intend to harm her, but had asked her to accompany him Into the woods. He denies any effort at crlm- nal assault. MEETING OF Y. W. A. OF BROWN MEMORIAL CHURCH. The Young Women's Auxiliary of Irown Memorial ohurch met on Sun- lay evening In the Plillathea room. .After the devotional exercises the meeting was turned over to Mrs. lohn Morrlsett, the subject for the evening being "The World Survey." Excellent papers were read bv Mtb. 3. W. M'orrlsett and Miss Kate Hanes, ifter which the meeting closed with sentence .prayers. HOW TO TREAT OLD SORES The proper way-r-the only suc cessful way to treat an old sore is to destroy its source. Not by dangerous surgical operations or irritating, " drawing" plasters, but by Nature's true metfkod of purify ing the blood and tiling the circu lation with rich, nourishing proper ties; then the cure will be natural and lasting. 'We can eaxilv under stand how inipuriies in the blood will infect some wiak point on our bodies, and By continually dis charging impurttib into it keep the place open am i m a . a nttamea until a chronic ulcer is ed. Nothing then is so sure produce a cure of these old sore sS.S.S. This medicine is Nata s perfect blood remedy, compose ing and at the s f the most heal t time the most penetrating and blood-purifying properties. It re oves every par tide of impurity o morbid matter from the circulatl , and assists nature inlhe increas g of healthful, nutritious corpuscle! in the blood S. S. S. makes pure Blood, and pure blood is Nature's unfailing cure for oia sores, livery sufferer with an old sore should use S. S. S., because it is the remedy they most need. Book on Sores and Ulcers and medical ad vice free. S.S.S. Is sold at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AtUntm. Cm. CIRCUS FULL OF LAUGHTER. Barttum and Bailey Show Haa Fifty . of World's Funniest Clown. If a goo laugh ib better than uiedl clue, then the Barium aud Bailey cir cus is, the fountain of health and youth. This fountain will bubble merrily in this city on Oct. 18. The fifty best clowns in tbe world will turn out a laugh a second. Famous among these fun makers are Harry 1a Pearl, a recent vaude ville headltner; Clemmlngs and Dun bar, of the London Drury Lane; Phil Darling, an English madcap; Valdo the Italian wit and jester; Rossi, the Venetian pickle-herring; llerre Ker- feyser, Hungarian dwarf jester; and Mackintosh, the Highland fool. The hopeless "sorehead" becomes hilariously good-natured in the pres ence of this galaxy or mischief-makers. Undertakers go home from the circus and write Joke books. There are funny airship stunts, exploding automobiles, North Pole expeditions, Chinese laundry scenes, comic bal loon ascensions, travesties on political happenings, clever satires, droll skits, neat pantomimes and delightful tom foolery to keep the audience in con stant- merriment. During breathing spells between sieges of laughter there Is always a thriller to look at. Jupiter, the balloon horse, takes a trln to the canvas too and comes down in a shower of tiro works. Des pcindo, a frenchman, dives from tbe lop of the tent and lands on his bare c'aest on the ground, Charlie the First, a chlnipanjee, is the greatest bicycle rider and acrobat in the world. There the Konyot family of daring acro batic equestrians. There is a mem ber of the Siegrist-Silbon aerialists who, with his eyes blindfolded, leaps across the full width of the tent, turn ing a double somersault on the way and then catching the wrists of a comrade hanging head down from a flying swing. Other thrills are added by the Fonelli family of acrobats, the Fine for your Pocketbook Shield Brand Shoes are sold on the basis of large production with small pro fits. Satisfied customers and quick turnovers. This is modern marchan' dising, and it is satisl to everybody concern and the principal point interests you is, it gets very best shoes on y feet that can be built at lowest possible price. csttorv W ! a at X PROGIlS LEADS To PERFECTION Th Introduction ot th g. i tJ itcn Lamp mark the greatm J reaa in tlectrlo lighting sine. Hal vtntlon of the Incandesctnt lam nsrv aguui II I UUAT. FRIES MFG. 11 L,es neKO equilibrists :iiul Victcf l odona, the Spanish vn. undl company or stuiiious pi;i i,.i !t on bells and there Is a imiss baull eiepnunts. inston s rulitig ugj ji giuif, euiB uuu tieiziK s rogpf mules ure realures that ainuat i astoulsh. in the menagerie Is a mulcts i tory of natural science in living sons. The feature of tins iif.artM is the only American burn giraffe is one year old. Rev. A. R. Surrnti. i,r I.t'xlngtcJ passed through the tit this morn J on his way to North Wilkesbom assist Rev. Z. Paris, of the M. Church, la a series of meetings. try ovr you can't findj more style, fit, comfort and! wcarn any shoo, than yo willfind in Shield Brand! Slices. Sold by leading shoe dealers throughout thef $uth. t ft Ask your shoe man ti llfehow vou Shield Brand! m m t Shoes. i 1 M. C. RISER CO. Manufacturers of SHIELD BRAND SHOES. "Fit Best Wear Longest." (ALL WOOL mJlTS W InklJtheNev ill 1 a f0 VALUES FLL tfyjSL .420 TRADE ST. i .11., . ) , i ..: T I
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1911, edition 1
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