Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Feb. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I VAne hA 'ha via fViitniV- School J Teacher Marshal Ney ? Written for TM Sentinel. Tito .recent death or Key. Jumcs 'A. Vi'si(ili,.fr many years r-eur of the Episcopal ( lnlrrli at Hickory. N. '('.. brings to mliSil liitf iiiiUli"' work, "His toric Doubts u.-i lo the- ICm-iition "of Marshal Ney." W'iillu tho look did not have 11 wide circulation It wns rend with Interest ly many and at I he t imt: of his death Mr. AV.-ston was prepar ing to got out a second-edition as sin"' f ml Important fact bad bvim unearth ed !y him after the publication of rlic fitv one. While hv historians- .Mr. Weston's claims that ."tarshal Ncy was not ev Minted but escaped and lived for many venrs In North Carolina under ( lie same of Peter Stuart Xey will never it? admitted, inon rending the booh. ,no is bound to admit that there is strong evidence that Hitch wits the tase, and that the former Davie coun ty schoolmaster lutein, have been the - fatuous Marscliul Ney. Ncy, It will be remembered, after a scries of brilliant, military exploits, was made a marshal by Napoleon, and In this capacity rendered most effici ent service In his behalf. .After the taking of Paris Ney urged Napoleon to abdicate, and he himself submitted to the new regime. On Napoleon's re turn from Elba. Ney. after assuring the king of his loyalty, was sent to check the advance of his old comman der. Repugnant as this duty was he could not refuse and so proceeded at once to join his command. Every incut gentleman who was among the tVw snf viator dicliirt.d that II. was not more than tliX'e minutes after Niy fi-l unlit lite body was taken nttiv. An Kiipi'.H'imrtn living In thin c unit 1-5- slVti-s I hut bis grandfather, wlio fonglit at Watt i.tfjo; -was one of 1 he soldiers sent H) represent the Eng lish army arthe execution of Marshal .V (.)-. He waif often heard to flay, and also incordert. it, us n fact In his diary, that Ney was not really executed. Ail old soldier of France who desert ed from the army- and came to this country, raited 'to a news-paper report er that in Januuiy, is Ml, he shipped as a sailor on a vessel from Bordeaux to Charleston. S. C. Ho noticed one day on deck a passenger whoso face seem ed familiur but whoso name he could not. recall. Suddenly one day It Hash ed upon him thati.lt. was his old com maniVer. Walking up to, him he ad dressed him as .Marshal Ney. "You are mistaken," w-.is tho wply. ".Mar shal- Ney was executed two weeks ago in Piii-Is." The pussenger retired 10 his cabin and did not apepar again during the remainder of the voyage. . P. S. Ney once told a friend that lie was recognized on the voyage to Am erica by one of his former Boldiors and fearing exposure he did not go on. nock tuiy more until the vessel reached Charleston. No trace of P. S. Ney has been found in the United:' States Tintil 1819, when he appealed In Georgetown, S. C, He told friends afterward .that he (-.part his first three years In this country preparing himself for teach DAYS NUMBERED flEPOR.r.D MESSAGE SENT TO MR. HOLTON BV THE PRESIDENT. city and village through which he mssed. he found espousing Napoleon's I cause, and he felt that the cause of ing. which he had chosen for bis vo tim ikinihons was lost. : Vainly en-! cation. Hy that time ho thought the deavorlng to stltle fils ovorpowering rumors of his cscapo which were cur- sffeetlon for his old commander, iuid striving to remain true to the Bour bons to whom ho had sworn allegiance Ney's position was unbearable. "What can, I do?" he exclaimed to his gen erals. "It Is Impossible for me to stop the waters of the ocean with the palm Of my haud." At. last, feeling that further opposition was useless he Is tued to his men a proclamation, and the whole command passed over to the side of Napoleon. ' From that, time on It seemed that by his unparalleled devotion to Napo leon's cause Ney tried to atone .for his former desertion of It. At Water loo he led the charge of the Imperial Ouard, a forlorn hope, though up to th.it time It had seemed Invincible. In the course of a few minutes he had fiva horses shot from under him, after which with drawn sword he led his men on foot. After the capitulation of Paris. Ney, yielding to the entreat ies of bis wife and friends, fled to Switzerland but was arrested and tak en to Paris.' Here he was tried and condemned to death for high treason. His friends brought every influence possible to bear upon the king in or der that he might be Induced-to change the sentence of the court to exile to America. This Louis, positive-' ly refusal to do and history states -ibat N-sy was shot on December 7, 1816. . : - Accounts differ slightly as to the exact time and place of execution, but the one commonly accepitd is that it , occurred about nine in the morning at tle back of the Luxembourg Oar-! tlns. Accompanying Ney to the place of . execution were three officers and a Roman Catholic priest; When the carriage and marched without hesita braclng the priest, alighted from- the rarralge and marched without hesita tion to the place indicated to him. The offlcr in command wished to band ge his eyes, but was stopped with the words, "Are you ignorant that for twenty-five years I have been" accus tomed to face bullets? I protest be fore God and my ocuntry." Then turn ing io the soldiers be said, "My brave Comrade, when I place my hand upon my bret, fire. See that you take sure aim at the heart." A. moment lat er, taking off his hat, he gave the com mand in a firm voice, "Soldiers, straight at the heart, fire!" Instantly came the report of the guns and Ney fell, one historian say si "his heart pierced1 by ten bullets." The law re quired that the body should He ex posed at the place of execution -tor ttfteen minutes. It was afterwards, re moved to a hospital where it was watched- over by nuns alt night. The next morning - it was taken to the temetery of Ptra la Chaise and burled without ceremony, none of Ney's near relatives being present. So runs the commonly accepted rerslot. of? the oeath and burial of the great marshal but opinions differ as to the truth of It After the execution it was whisper ed that Wellington had contrived a way of escape for : Ney,' und P. S. Spy years afterward told friends that Wellington saved his life. He said that not until the day of execution was he told that his life was to he spared. Ills Instructions were to fall Immediately as ha gave the command to fire. The soldiers having been in structed to aim high, the bails would pass over him. After the jbock exeeU' I rein in Prawce would .be forgotten. So:vn after arriving nt Georgetown he was recognized so lie left the placo Im mediately and after this spent the re-. maimier of his life teaching In small town and villages In different parts cf North and South Carolina. . The physical resemblance botween Marshul Ney and P. S. Ney was said by those who had seen both men to be perfect. Marshal Ney was about five feet eleven Inches tall, with au burn hair, florid complexion, bluish gray eyes, large neck, and face pitted by smallpox. Men and women still living who knew P. S. Ney Intimately say that this description applies to him . In every particular. Not only in appearance , but in character, tastes, habits and temperament the two men were alike. Marshal Ney had a strong er constitution than ordinary men. During ; the military campaigns in which he was engaged he exposed himself fearlessly to extremes of heat and cold with no ill result. He ate sparingly and slept very little. P. S. Ney seemed almost, impervious to heat and ccld, ate 'ittle, and slept but i fc.:r or five hours out of the twenty four. Marshal Ney was considered a model son, husband and father. P. S. Ney ofun spoke with tenderest affec tion of his mother, his wife and chil dren and In his last illness declared, "I can't stand it any longer. If get we!! I must (so back to France to my wife and children. ' ?4jrs!ial Ney played on the flute, and pos-SE-ssed some talent as an artist H'ld was one of the finest fencers in Europe. P. S. Ney was a flute player, drew and painted well and was never beatm at fencing when he met some of the most skillful swordsmen In this country. Marshal Ney was noted for his fine horsemanship. P. S. Ney presented a fine appearance on horseback -and rode' with ease and grace the most spirited animals.; On one occasion he accoaipaaled two of his students to attend sortie military maneuvers In Columbia, S. C. When he rode into the Held he attracted much attention and some foreigners present express ed the opinion that he was Marshal Ncy. On bearing this Ney left the field Immediately. He remained in b4a room at the hotel the rest of the day and Insisted on leaving early the next morning, though It had been the plan that they would remain for sev eral days. Marshal Ney was wounded several times iu different parts of the body. P. S, Ney, also bore on his body tue marks of bottles la which he had taken part. P. S. Ney spoke the English lan guage with very little foreign aeceat. It is a matter of hhviory thatMarshal Ney understood and spoke English fluently. . ' - ' A comparison of the hand-wrltlns or the two men only gives added weight to the testimony that Marshal Ney and P. S. Ncy were one and the saiut rr.ao. Samples of the handwriting of both men submitted to an expert acus ed him ro express the opli.ion that .both were written by the same hand. P. 8. Ney's life in this country was above reproach. He was strictly hon orable in all things and he seemed to inspiia his pupils and in fact al! who knew him intimately with the sinerest devotion and loyalty to him. tie had one vice. He occasionailv tion was over he was taken to a hos- drank to excess. . When In this con- pital where a disguise was In readi- diiUm he would openly declare that aess. That night he was taken to bor- he was Marshal Nej-, would talk of eaux. iroro wnich port he sailed. Napoleon and describe the batties In Ending "tn Charleston, S. S., in Jau- which ho had engaged. When sober lary, 1810. While of course this story hardiy seems probable it is not en tirely beyond the bounds of possibili ty. Several things in connection with the execution seem to indicate that iiere was something more than ap peared on the surface. So little known ' tan the fact that the execution would ccur at the time and place it did that I Jiere was no witness? present out side of those .in charge of the execu tion except 3 tew Idle passers-bl.soiiie f whom, even asked who the criminal was." IT hardly seems likely that so aoted a character as Marshal Ney would have been expcuted In this w.iy if there had not bcn a reason for it. ThA .. I . .... . ........ i i . i iict iciiirii ii.nc n r a, v III mil. I .IV soldiers belonging to Ney's old mm- man and being allowed to load their Juns. and no examination of iae he never discussed his identity except with a few trusted friends. To these he dcclarod that he was Marshal Ney, but said if it were known positively in France that he had escaped execution he would probaly be assassinated, and those who aided in his, escape would be punished for it. In teaching his thorough knowledge of Napoleon's military operations, his ulans. character, habits, etc., prove beyond all doubt that whether he was Marshal Ney m not he must have hecn intimately associated with the Emneror in some capacity. He Idolised Napoleon " and would suffer no criticism made or word o' liixnaragrmmt to he uttered In regari to tht groat commander or anv jnem l;ir of his famllv in his presence. in i io irar jkh ho as neated in iy "being made by the surgeon as ; his school rojxn when one of the stu as customary, all ?m to point con- deots brought him a bundle of news- .-rmnveiv to tne jaci or the execution . natH-m nn ii,ntiiinin . Hug such In nan e only, instead of Napoleon's oVath which had occurred the body lying exposed al the place of o:ae wck before. As soon as be saw wecutlnn fijr fir.een u Inutcs, a irom ltbi:i Le feil fainting to the floor On 'nine revived he dismissed his schoo, and retired to Ids room where he .re gained Uk rtit of the itay. The next morning be was found with his rhroat cut. The biade of -the knife having Droken oif In' the wound saved his iifi " Vhea remonstrated with by a f elf n.1 tor tn-is atiempt at suicide hel ild, "With the death or iNapolt.on nij last hope is gone." , Many Incident a related by dlflerwit individuals who knew P. S. Ney Intl n.ately go to prove that he must, have been the great French marshal. : Ho was omwt hoardlns In tho House of . ti pupil who relates- tho following :.!i'eldent: One. evening about dusk a stranger rode up nud asked to be ac eotiiniodaied with a nlgbi's lodging.. His request wa granled and he was sate(f dlMictly opposite Mr. Ney. Thoro was an involuntary glance of recognition between thorn, but neither poke. After the meal was ovor uolh Ney and the stranger disappeared and. were not seen by tho family again that night. A" servant the next c;oin ing reported that about midnight lu passing through a field near the house straw stack talking in a language heiPfact'.cahls." Continuing ' (Tils' politic ,nM nm nndPrRtnnd. The straacer i lan sauj war . tnero was ptenty or evt left the next morning, and Mr. A'cj I 'aco to Indicate that Chairman Kol- m-ver alluded, to the affair afterward. ns an( -ngresMiian iiiacKunrn. nnu One one occasion, hearing. that ;,4r. matto a ueat.. uy wntcn tne aon-in-iuw Ney wiw intoxicated, the gentieuion ff Judge Pritchard was to be district with whom hn liwr.led sent a neero attorney and. that Spencer should Has the District Attorney Been Re quested to Dispose of Hit Docket as Early as Possible? Generally ' Believed That State Chairman Rol lins Is Slated for District Attorney. "Yes, the impression prevails among the Republican In Greensboro that District Attorney Holton's days In of fice ure nuinbei'ol," suld a politician who came In .from that . town this IllOmillg. - - .' '. ' '.' '- :. . -'.. .- . "I got It from a reliable source tltat Mr. Holton ucelved a telegram, from Pisldent Hoowvelt one night this woek, refluentlng the district attorney to clean tin his docket as fiwMy as Jhlfliiie Made man with a horse to bring him home. One of his students accompanied the servant and finding his master sleep ing beside the road tried ot awaken him. ' Failing to do this the two at terr.pted to lift him ot his horse. This partially aroused him, and he angrily exclaimed, "What! put the Duku of Elehlngon- (a title belonging to Mnr st Ney) on a horse like a sack! Let me down."' ... ' Eo once attended a political meet ing at Statesvlllo at which there v-ns a lare concourse of people.,: He was seen hero by a man who had served under Marshal Ney. The old soliJIer uttered an exclamation of surprl3o bitt Ney Immediately gave him a sign to be sllont. - Soon the two went oil to gether and after a long conversation. TMs man afterward said that he knew Marshal Ncy aa well as he knew his own father and he declared solemnly that P. S. Ney was no one else. An other foreigner in the crowd on the same occasion, when he saw' Ney, ex claimed excitedly, "Yonder . Is . Mar shal Ney! They told me he as shot, but he was' not. Yonder he is." Jie then added, "I know him for I fought under him off and on for five or Six" years in Napoleon's wars." A German in search of a. situation wont to the place where P. S. Ney was boarding. He said, he had .been reared in a part of the country with which Marshal Ney was quite familiar. In conversation with Mr. Ney he ques tioned him about families and occur rences which though not generally known would be known to Marshal Ney. Being convinced by th ereplles to his questions that he must be In deed addressing the famous marshal he asked if this was not so, Upon this Mr. Ney -immediately left the room and did not apepar again during the stranger s stay. Mr. Ney once said to a friend, 'Young Napoleon will soon be of age,. The French people will put him on! tne throne and l snail go Daeti to Mance and have rank and position." On hearing of young Napoleon's dsath ho exclaimed, "With him dies alt hope of my ever going back to France and again swing wife, children, home and friend." He mient the night in look ing over papers, burning; manu scripts, etc.i and seemed so restless a.ad excited that his friends watched to see that- fce did not again atieinpt' suicide. It was several days b&fore he could be induced to open his scuool again and from that time all who knew him said that he was a changed man. He never again spoke of hoping to return to his native land, and was heard to remark, "I expect to live and die In this part of the country. There Is something in my desk that will as tonSsh the world." He referred to a manuscript written' In short hand and asked that when he was gone It be translated' and published. After his death a member , of 1 some historical sdciety obtained possession ' of the manuscript. He left the country" soon afterward and all efforts to trace the papers have been fruitless. It is thought by some that news of the ex istence of this mn'nuseript having reached persons in France who con nived at ?'rshal Ney'B escape, mens were taken to suppress its publication. During Mr. Ney's last illness he was laliilous at times and 1n his delirium would rave of France, and Napoleon, and would Issue commands to Fezen ine. who was Marshal Ney's trusted ilde. Tls Inst words were "Besslerre Now let me die." Marshal Bessieres had been killed while tiding at'Mar ihal Ney's side and his sudden aad '.terrible death made a deep lmpres ilpn upon his companion. During his 'ast rational moments his physiclnn ind a friend being alone with him, the ortetT said. "Mr. Ney, It pains me Vsply to tell you that you have not long to live and we would like to hear from your own Hps who you are." The dying man, raising himself on his elbow, and lookhtg his questioner Irmly in the eye, answered, "1 am Marshal Ney of France." He was uiried In a little country church yard n Kowan county. . e.tie the question of P. S. Ney's iden Ity it was decided to exhum the icdy. This was done May 2. 1887. The physicians present, however, re torted the bones to be In such ft state f dcray that It could not. be dotermin d whether the skull had ever bee repawned or not. With this failure have a say- In naming men for office outside of his own dis! rlet. The politician's theory may bo true but specials from Washington to the morning papers indicate that Rollins and Blackburn' have not adjusted all of their differences. Tom Pence wires the Raleigh News and Observer: Re-publican Stato Chairman Kollins was heard with regard to tho appoint' ment of Blackbuniites as postmasters at Greensboro and Goldsboro. He uent a telegram to Senator Simmons, dated Athevllle, requesting that he hold up the nominations of Frazler and Grrtui until he could be heard in person. The telegram reached Senator Simmons before he had arisen, and he promptly complied with the request of the Re publican leader on his arrival at .the capltol. . ' :'.:"' TWs message from Mr. Rollins was construed to- mean that he was "not in" on the two White House appoint ments that caused all the commotion among Tar Heel Republicans and that he will manifest bis disapproval by u fight. This view was not entirely ac cepted. Tnere, were those wno ex pressed the belief that this telegram was .sent to square Rollins with his following. Having made a deal with Blackburn, they declared that it. was natural that he should endeavor to conceal the fact. It Is very generally accepted now that the appointments of Frazler and Grant are the result of a deal. Black burn was the party of the first part Opinion divides as to who was the party of the second part. Some say Rollins, and some say Theodore Roosevelt. Developments during the next few days will clarify the situa tion, so that it can be intelligently di agnosed. "' If tho deal was with Rol lins, the appointment of District. At torney Holton's successor will disclose the fact. . If the bargain was entered Into by Theodore Roosevelt, then Blackburn's vote for statehood was the considera tion, and other appointments favora ble to the congressman from the 8th are likely to follow. The district at torneyship will tell the tale. This morning's Greensboro Tele gram announces that Editor-ln-Chter Robert D. Douglas, of the Industrial News, the organization's favorite for the Greensboro postmastershlp, ac companied by his father, Judge R. M. Douglas, left last night for Washing ton with the evident intention of see ing what could be done In the way of retrieving the defect that had come m;Uie form of the President's unex pected action on Wednesday. Many local Republicans are still contending, that if Mr. Rollins Is ap pointed district attorney there will be war in the camp, a they feel that ail of the best federal offices do not be long to one family. TO AID JAPS. Movement Started to Send Assistance , to Japan Where Many Thousands of People Are Starving. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G A move ment has been started to appeal to the American public for contributions ol foodstuffs and money to relieve the distress In the famine stricken north ern) provinces of Japan,- -According to information received at the Japanese embassy here the northern provinces of Japan are suffering from a severe Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis cuit home-made. They will be fresher cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. . Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco nomically, ne and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps, . . - ROVAl BAKING POWDER CO.jIEW YORK. - DEATH OF MRS. MARY REID. Mother of Mrs. O. J. Shepperd.ef Waughtown, Dies at Wentworth. Mrs. Mary F. Reld iHed Wednesday night. January 24, at her home In Wentworth, Rockingham county. . De ceased hart been ill for about two years 'and her eath had been expect- ca icr.a long time. Mrs. Reld was about 08 years of age and was well known tin this , section. Sho was the widow of the Into ex-Congressman J.. Wi Reid. She had several relatives, among whom are Mrs. C. G. Holland and Dr. James S. Irvine: She is sur vived by two daughters. Mrs. O. J. Shepperd, of Waughtown, and Mrs. R. D. Reid, of Wentworth. The funeral services were conducted today from the Methddist church, of .which the deceased was a member. . HONOR BERNHARDT. Harvard Students Present Her With a Gold Medal, BOSTON". ' Jan. 2C Seventy-five students of Harvard1 University, mem bers of the Circle Francals de l'Uni verslte will attend the performance of "Phedre" at the Boston Theatre to night.' After the performance they will present Mme. Sarah Bernhardt with a gold medal, an honor which, has heretofore only been bestowed up on then' of eminence. No woman in the world possesses one and the dis tinctive honor for Mme. Bernhardt is In recognition of her great, service to French art and history. Originally It was Intended to have yne. Bernhardt as a guest of honor at a matinee performance of Moliere's "V Amour Medecin" at Jordan Hall on January 18, but the plan was aban doned as there is a rule Ik Harvard that no matinee entertainments shall be given during the school year. Sim ilar medal.? have bean conferred only upon eight persons, Rene Dounilo, Ed ouard Rod, Henri de Regnier, Gaston Desahamps, Constance Coquelln, Hen ri Leroux, F. Brunetiere of the French Academy and Rene Millet. A BIG ate it tj l of Br.t name ) STEPHCNS BILL DISCUSSED. Some Opposition to This Measure Has : Developed. . WASHINGTON, Jan. ' SO. The House Commlttee-on Interstate and Foreign Commerce began the hearing of arguments for and against the Ste phens Bill today, which is for the ex tension of from twenty-eight to forty hours the time cattle may be allowed to remain In cars. Representatives of a number of humane societies appear ed before the committee In opposition to the bill while a number of repre sentatives of the Western cattle trade -ngly favored the adoption of the bill. : ;. . ' ,;-i -i INCORPORATION OF BROWN 1 1 ' LIAMSON TOBACCO COMPANY. Concern Has Paid-in Capital el K 000 And Authorized Capital of & Million Dollars- Takes Over I : liiesa of Brown And Williamson fe Will Largely Increase lt Buita' t altaia " nt InAA.nnMil... 1 . I "ii iui.uinfiauuu nave K sent to the secretary of state at elgh, incorporating the firm and Williamson under the ,Bton uiid Williamson Tobacco cJ pany, which company will taken the business of Brown and Wilte son, . tobacco - manufacturers of i city. , The Incorporators are Geo. j Brown, Robert l. Williamson J Walter R. Leak, of the city of W. ston-Salom, N. C. i ( Brown and Williamson begaa k tness here twelve years ago in a w small way. By close attention to trsj Iness and haVd work the business hj continued to grow from year to jt until today they are the largest h pendent tobacco manufacturers in il United States, making a complete lit of plug and twist tobaccos. ) In order ..to further extend and et large their business they oBei ii public subscription 1150,000 preferr savea per cent non-taxable rot which should make an unusually u and desirable investment. Tiieirk lnes3 lis very vahiable, and their estate ard manufacturing equipijff' is one of the finest properties In ii South. ' The crr.lre business goes into il company, which guarantees tin f. ferred stock, both as to dividend u principal. Dividends will be cumiiii rive and payable semi-annually, Jii 1 and Jalv 1 of each vear. Subset:! tion books are now open at the off of Brown nd Williamson, this city. f wlTn p u-htnh in.lv Ihd ,1 1 1 1 1 - rw , - ...i is dead and tho Old Guard defeated. Uf wm b able o cUeck. Accordlng to tne information obtained the rice crop ';hls year has been about 15 per cent of the average crop and that the famine Is causing particular suffering In the throe northern provinces of Fu kushian, Miyakl" ar.'J Iwate, which have together a population of about two million, seven hundred thousand. Many of the people are engaged in the silk trade and the failure of the silk output has augmented the general suf fering. . In answer to an inquiry made by persons In this country whether any help from a foreign country would be accepted, the Japanese government has sent a cable message to the charge d'affaires In this city, saying that the government Investigation In to the conditions tn the above named provinces .has confirmed the extreme seriousness of the situatloni. The plan of the gevernment Is to establish work and give employment to the dis tressed population Instead of distrlku- Z. T V P"51llvtV-T iaentiiytiig!,!nR mon promiBCuously. ilm as the famous marshal was gone, t . 1 oi ie raosi intelligent men on Your toharrn hint, . n.,w. he section of country in which P. S. L, " f . i 9 Brown's 'ey IIVcl have expressed themseives I Wareh0UM- John,.., Simpson follows i being of the opinion that he was he sale every day. . .. Marshal Ney. while In the minds of - ithers there will be a suspicion that ! WANTED Men In each state to trav le 'as an lmposltor. j el. post signs, advertise and leave ' ., -j samples of our goods. Salary $75.00 And That Was Almost Gons. ! per month. 3.00 per day ftr expens 'ew York Telegram. Tea. Kublman Co., Dppt. S., Atlas "Hold on. madam." 1 Block, Chicago. ' "They ain't not bin' to hold on to but. , . " iy breath, mister." i You get the highest market average I when you sell with John Simpson, at If your wife had It to do over again i Brown's Warehouse. the chances are you would remain In! ' ' " ""' ' he bacbWor class as far as she was - Learn to labor while you wait If vou concerned. Heard-On Collision orr the Seabuj , Air Line. . RALEIGH. Jan. 30. Meager W; mation was received here today o! head-on collision between Hamlet t Columbia of the Seaboard Air li fast passenger train No. H. r bound, nnd a southbound local freigf The engineers, firemen and conto tors of Both, trains were killed. 4 the express messenger and bagw master on -the passenger train. eral passengers were injurea. Th rw-iaHpncnr train WHS in I of Engineer John Robinson, of St eigh. and Conductor V mienum, Richmond, Va. :. lyWiiiii Watches other American ma at prices lower tha( any other place in Stat Gentry 413 Main Sf Winsto Pictures Enlarged Special prices for next Thirty Days. WINSTON NOVELTY COMPANY. Office and Studio in rear of Lashmit's Shoe Store. 415 Liberty Street AGENTS - WANTE0. m 1 would work wonders.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1906, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75