Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / March 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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MARCH TERM' OF v . nrMUMnnnrninrn . THE SUPERIOR COURT. hp ii Muni nppiiirii 111 if in nun hi i uulu Many of those Killed In The Later News Conc'erhlng -thei jJJ Operators Decline French Mine Disaster Burled Today, ' Terrible Mine Disaster In France t.r rTrlflH In AnAili L W ACWSUtJ UJ I HUSO UI - er Countx. '?. ' : ' r 1 ;T : ' ihe Mlners- Funeral Conducted During Blinding Snow StormMas Meeting of Sym pathy Hld by mtrlcan Chamber of. Commerce In Pari And 1,000 Franc Subscribed. , ; ' ' . - ----,.- ..... ,..i . . ... Fi.,ro Monin'ltftH'r j . The March ltm of Forsyth nupc- Number of Dead Now Placed Between i for tbB um of cm fcMe9 1200 And 1300-Many Not Killed oniy convened at 10 o'clock this morn Instantly Could Not Be Rescued Be- ing, -with Jndgo Peebles presiding.'. . i. ck. r..-.i ! The following jurors were emoan- u - r... ... r -... npW, Cccr H Hendre( Jotn M1,., Victims Tomorrow. rfcr. W. .1. Mock, Geo. W. liege, U W.f Kerner, Rnfrln M.- Phelps, John-W, Maich 12. Tho latest re - PR1S,' March 13. The funeral of twenty-eight victims of the mine dis aster at Oourrieres was hell this morning In a blinding shw storm. bore each of tho stretchers on which "K"; the bodies were carried to the Members of the families of the tims ami friends followed the era.- making a Ions procession moutiie rs. the fun . '.,,. ... . CAvnrflt neai't rem"ius ,. iua ..Inilm. woiEa' fain ted. A masa meeting or "Vh" m.7, mi . I was not signed, The plalnUff and de- held by the American ' 7 ""j ' I fendant colored oeoDle. were not nrefr They Desire Present Agreement With Miner to Continue Three Year ' Longer. Many Think Strike I Now 'Inevitable , Although 8ome Still ' Hope for Peace. ' . If AZRLTOX,- Penn., March 12. Tho vusk 12. Tlin a est re-, ... port from Courrlcresa a to tho up; ! rlen Joau'F. Caffey. A. F. Moses, j acwe the- operators' refusal of tho proximate number of, casualties In the, C- A. Niton. H. e.'f.uf I miners demands was. received ' hero ...inn ii!Tfpr Sfltiirdiiv elves tho Myers, Dan ft Sv aim, Peter I . Holder, , betwecn 1200 ard 1300 It is1"- cmnuiu, i. Miutnumu, - ic .h.it ih nninhnr win' never Jme3 Wear, Jas.'M. Vogler, Virgil B. incss men. Up to Saturday hope was sravos. rV""'"" r. ,. , Vance. James M. Wood. - . w. JhioU- win niwihc bA iprrnvpd hv ' t poa application . Judeo Peebles ex- ,A. tn . ,,,1,1 ounif in. . . 'MtntihiiMt ttith utile hnno hnwever na niioi v. uuuiin.. -Several senators and members "Xt'Xtl,t anv- of thelners who ! The nrst.casc on the calendar was -e chamber of deputies attended the !f Be' J u,"e Carter Carter. This was a divorce nerai. At the cemetery there were !-,.b'1" "l,w'-or tveu reC0V.e'B case, tried at a former term. bnC for ... --n.M... ani Bovornl ; men Domes. ... ... . u. will be! 'a"l,re -pay the costs the -Jtiduient synrpathy wn chnber-or rcS and a monument to commemo- nt neither was plolnUffe counsel. A. Ambassador ?,3Corm!ck. . pre.lOt.i. memorv will be erected R--fridges, colored The case Was non- kiui .those- nreseitt subscribed one tnoir mcmoi j ww - Pea , , , . inore,:,""r ..rr . ,r"r ,ovor the soot by uablle subscription.- hl7.iiif '.fei'im. ' catastrophe marks a collapse relief of the families of victims. ;0f (flic mi!nIDff, tbe cry alleging STONEVILLE LOCAL3. Anoouncomeut was made that mo tions would be made- before his honor I protection is furnished by Joining the f . reooTOl toanother county of tho with-the oirt svstem of daubio or sin-1 growing out of the reservoir disaster, i wiiti' me oiu system or qoudio or siu- r. a ,;r Cs Ud of Pig Brought from Ahe- :gle galerics disasters arte limited to IThese-are' entitled Farrow .vs. Wln III. Oppoltlon to , Increase in j 203" or 300 casualties at most, whereas I", 0mf Winston; ' ?Ione t. ;Tx. V tile modem Wea'of connecting the gal-i,V. . w... aOTwrawr.k-- v. ' wnvuwt tlf 19 Mr. lerlf,!i rpnrtMivi rho hnkoaiit noflfllb e. " puuuwiu, ' - j " " " OpBrlee 8. Hamlin Is in town with ajCourrieres Is noted as the niot car. load of pigs, bought neaf Ashe-j scientific mine In Fiance, anif was tho Vllje.. He Seems to On EUlimK i.icur -e iu in wv K vaicsi vaiubLiuinic. Wite briskly and at reasonable rates. :'vfl a. B. J. Martin arrived a few flaye -apo with. a drove of horse for this market. . ' l(rs. B.. P. Green baa returned from bersrtsH to her parents. Mia Mary Lewis, a Punll at the Sclera Academy, is here on a visit to Ber,pnjum. -The opposition to rte new road law lL ' . I . I .. 1.1 .. m A IS. Hf ill's u utiP""'1'"'1 Buw "uu those who strenuously advocate It will alt. hard when the text election for ' county officers Is held. , The people m; unreasonably afraid of any In- efMse'la tales.-; - v .-. ,- Mr... Mills knd family have moved to Utet house of it s. Berry Moore, Jast rtthln (.be -town limits. '"Ttirea parties were up before Squire apllth today and the county treasury ft4 autroetite by $12.50.. ' There Is lees sickness In Stonevllle Uen l nave ever known before. . ' ;, Farmers are busy and few can find utre come to town, t. The merchants have larger stock WiJgopd8 than Is usual for them to carry at this season and the dull trade militate' very much against them. iv SJsiJOp . Cheshire will visit the Kpllcopal church In this place on Tptl tdaycext. f.COLDEN WEDDING DAY. " Mr. sn'd ,Mrs. Cyrus Marsh, of Qwath ; y, Van Parent of Mr. Burrell H. Marsh, Celebrate Fiftieth Anniver sary of Their Marriage. C Mr. ' and Mrs. : Cyras Marsh, of Owsthmer, Va., have lived to see the fiftieth anniversary of their Marriage this, March thirteenth. Tho most re markable feature Is that not a death bus occurred in theee number of years. Mrafid Mrs. Marsh have been blessed with six children and ten grand-chii-Area. "The: residences of '(heir chil dren; are as follows:- Mrs.' Jennie M. Bronaugh, Pembroke. Ky.; Capt. Jas. H. Marsh. Natches, Mies.? Mr. .Vron Marsh. Bluefield. West Va.; and Mr. .Burrell Hyde Marsh, of. Winston- sa- During thfe fsuramer , Mr. and Mrs. j Marsh Kill hdld a family reunion, at which. tImes.tMer fiftieth anniversary Will. be. Celebrated, v. Mr.kMarsh wa born In Sangerfleld Oeat(r,r N. V-.; October 20. 1829, and moved in' Kat'lmn 4aa.. In 1K54. thflnt :hA engaged In the cotton bus ' !nhi,"; being ;. associated with hia adoles.yCapt. Cru Marsh acd'.Mr. , lell Adam Pendletoil.' In 187S Mr, and i fr, JAinth, with their family, moved ""to'.tulvlii6. ,Ky., where tey resided mtllvi89 Wljen they moved to Vir- Advlcifs . rt-ceived this afternoon aimtlnisratir; vs'. Winston, two cases. Thcso nations Will likely be argued this afternoon or tonight. fn the uit of B. J. Sheppard; against out In the mlno, which has Interrupted the work of rescue. It will be impossi ble to rescue others In the' wreck for three days..' Tb Is nwans all hopes of saving any of the men must be aban donol.v The last, members of rescuing party to return' to. ye surface state ftey were unable to reach any of the victims because of gas prevailing in the mine. - f " The chamber of -deputies has voted five hundred thousand francs for the relief work. -The chamber adjourned until Wednesday as the sign ot mourn ing. : .. ;-H':'-v.V--; '-. TARGET PRACTICE IN CUBA. em fn,.rHi,r ,v frMh Arc- hrAt.. Jerry Newton, Joe hooe rent, the Jury inwuiea tp toQ mamun. . w . iA ii Motion for Ramoval- ' -v-! Judge Peebles thla afternoon, heard it motion asking for the removal tp another county of faqr suits growing out of the reservoir disaster In Novem ber, 1904, against the city of Winston. Tho counsel for the plaintiffs stated that ' ground for removal wag local prejudiced; '-- - . .- r-..' "Is there any evidence that there Is such prejudlco outside : of town?" askeithls honor-' ' :,, 'There Is," replied counsel. : 1 ' "appose the ctty agrees not td take a juror from the city, what then? asked Judge Peebles.' " !' ' We will agree to that at once," aald one of, the eounsel for tne city.. ' , "Generally speaking the county Is against the- town," - remarked Judge Peeb)e& - n .-'.'. , Affldftvlt were - read from H. O. Sapp. v J. m, Jeesup and1 others that the mlndi of the people Ip this county had been so prejmllced that the plain tiff a could not secure a fair and Im partial hearing. .. - : ' ' " Counter affidavits', were presented by the counsel 'for .the city,- denying the allegations as made in those sub mitted for the plaintiff. , ; The counsel for the city are Watson, Buxton nnd Watson, and Manly '&. Hendren, while HoKon Holton and Swlnk & Swink represent the plain riffs. " - ., ; N svy Practice Probably to Be Xeld There Instead of In Florida. , '- PKNSACOUA, Fla.i March 10. The report that this year's annual target practice of the navy will be fceld off tho southern coast of Cuba, just eat of Guantanamo, has' caused consider able disappointment to a great many people in Penaacola.- For many years thl target practice was held In this vicinity and It was regarded by many as a profitable fixture. Naval otfl cera, hoeveT were of the opinion that Peasncola did not present the best facilities for the work with heavy guns and that, while . better results may not Be obtained off the Cuban coast, it will be possible to do work there quicker and under more favofable conditions. At present tbe men of the ships of the Atlantic fleet are engaR?d in Bmall arm target prac tice at Guantanamo, where there , are 190 target ranges of from 300 to 1.000 yards! If necessary. These -ranges hava been equipped with the most modern appliances, and .. placed -ln telephonic communication; while mes sages between those engaged In prac tice and tie saipa may be engaged by means of wireless telegraphy. It is expected, that the practice wUh the large, guns will begin by April 1. the opinion expressed la many quar ters is that the strike is now certain others who are . well Informed claim the miners In this district will vote to accept the operators' offer that present conditions prevail for three year, or more. .A canvass o majority of the, mine Workers in the Lehigh region shows- a disposition against the strike and honorable peace la prefer able. , Miners claim the past three years have, been, tne most prosperous Id the bistory of the coal, regions, ; Shipping offices today are deluged with applications for passages to Europe by foreigners, who deal re io re turn to their native borne unHl tbe threatened strike Is over. ' Biafiihg PoYder Are delicious and wholesome a perfect cold weather breakfast food, v Made in the morning;' no yeast, no "set. 'ting'! over night; never sour, never cause in. digestion. Tp make a perfect buckwheat cake, and a thousand other dainty dishes,' see the 'Royal Baker and Pastry Cook." Mailed' Free to any address. . . ELLIOTT 8HEPARD IN. JAIL. Wealthy. Grandson of l-at W. X Van derbllt Locked Up for Running ... Down ' Girl With Automobile In France, Causing Her Death. PARIS, March 12 --Mr. ; BUIoit F. Shepard,! grandson of the late W. H. Vanderbilt, was taken to prison today td serve' a term of three months for having run down a girl with his auto mobile, causing her death. An appeal had , been sent to the State Depart ment n Washington, to Intervene In behalf of MY. Sbepard, but the State Department felt that it had no right to idterfere In a case of this kind and et the law take its course. It is hop ed .that this case will teach a whole some lessen to American automobll lets,! who are . touring in Europe and are greatly feared on account of their recklessness and disregard for the safety of the public. , WILL FINISH THI$ WEEK. CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION.' 'MriMarli.:wa born February 28, 1834: f ne; was Mlsa Bnnke ? Bllsa Hydef of .Norwich, Conn,, the second daughter of the late James Hi Hyde, sr?4i to Th- itM ; ;. Nv Yortt Cotton. KEW IrORK.Mar 13 Cotton clod .uiet todsr, as follow. Mar May. ... jBD-.f.i'.J..'J' SPQTS-ino SALES 25 10 37 10 n3 10 66 Big Fight Being Made for . Reynolds , 4 Bill In Ohio Legislature. 1 CLKVELAND. Marcil 12. The pub lic hearing before the House commit tee on labor on the Reynolds Child Labor -Bill was opened here today. The labor organizations are particular ly. Interested In the- measure, -which ralst the age of children that may be aiployed1 from fourteen to . sixteen "ears, nnletu certificate are produced stating that their parents are depen dent on thoir support and also llmlt 'ng to eight the number of hours that chilflrott under sixteen are allowed to bo employed. ' ' The bill also provides for the (em ployment of . eight - female inspectors if ' workshops and factories to assist the present force ot male inspectors, Every labor organization in the coun try is favoring the bill and many ot .he organization will work with eu rgy iot Ita passage. - The labor or- rantzatlons are .also interested in a lumber of other bills touching upou 'abor questions,, but none of them is :onsldered as Important as the Child abor BUI. KEPT ON DRAWING PAY., Msn Dropped from .Navy Pay Roll . Still Got Money. WASHINGTON. March 12. Pay- n-as-ter John H..MerrIam, tt. 8. N., on' duty ar the Washington Navy Yard, canowly escaped a loss of $300 by the failure of some one in authority to no tify him officially that Warren B. G. i Ufrh had been dropped from the l'n j ILed Stated Navy as an assistant sur I geon last November. Since that time the uavy paymaster has been sending periodical checks : to High, . who has evidently accepted them. ' It was only by accident that Paymaster Merriam ! discovered High's separation from the I service, and he started out ot once In ' imrcMlt'-of tae former naval ; surgeon. and the. latter was i'tonnd at Erie, Pa. Merriam at once took steps through the district attorney' to have High ar rested. In the meantime Merriam had held up the last check sent to High and- obtained from, High also the' mon ey which had been erroneously paid to him.' This relieved the naval in spector from a substantial loss which, u n (tor the regulations, he Would have fciuS to bear hlmsejf. It is .altogether unusual for a naval officer who has re signed or who has been dropped from rno -rolls to- go oa receiving big pay. Ordinarily the restrictions are .alto gether against any- pitch gratuity. Steam Shovel , Hos About. Completed It Work-rThree or Four New Tcacks to be Laid Work on the Freight Depot. "ltrU q'u'ite probable that the steam shoifel,' which, has proved quite a cu riosity or something of that order, will complete it part of the work on the enlargement of the Southern yards here this week. The hillside has been removed suffi ciently to allow the placing of three or four additional tracks. The work of extending the drive-bridge over the cut ,ts cow in progress.' The bridge wilt be about twice Its original length. The excavation work for the addi tion i to the freight depot will probably be completed this week also, and the construction of the building will be pushed with all possible haste. A large, new water tank is being put on the lower end of the yard, near the 'turn-table. . I- '' Liverpool . Cotton. V ERltXLi, Mae U -Market clse its' quotatUnt . , .. fdarcb.... ...i.r. Apr!.. My Jure...,.,..,,. July v.. . ... 'August...... ., .......... . Sepwmtwir - ... . ... , October ..... ...,.... ,.'.-. .. S ,4 ,"i t'5 5 ;y 610 se: a 62 6 r. CATTLE RANCH IN ASHE. '. ,! .- i .,j.'- .-. ,.,.., , ..'i.' i x -- Paul Fog! Buys 350 Acre of Land ' . ; i ,. Near Beaver Creek. ,1. Paul Fogle. of tnla city, has pur chased 350 acres of land near Beaver Creek, Ashe county, on which bo has established a cattle ranch. Mr. Fogle has employed' a man who has had much experience in, .cattle ' -raising, though" the owner expects to spend most or nis time in Aahe. Mr. Fogle's farm Is said to be a valuable one and his many frlende hi re are predicting that, his new ven ture will prove successful. A Greensboro officer was here this afternoon enroate to North Wllkes boro with the daughter of John Wade, colored, and a negro barber named Grlgg. - The couple were arrested In Greensboro. Grlgg, who Is a married man accused of persuading the girl, wbo Is 18 years old, to run away with bim. REAL ESTATE DEAL. Col. F. H. Fries And W. C. Weils Buy Building And Lot from' Capt F. . C. Meinung. - , Capt. F. C. Melaung has sold the lsre lot on Main "street, Salem, ex- "nttng back to his home place and to ".allowford street on the south to W. C. Wells apdJCol. F. H. Fries. Mr. Wei: gets the large frame two-atory . - . , ,, .. . .. . Mlldlng on Main street and the build-1 Ar 0,dert Tw,n ,n Uniud 8U. ,r i;ig, cow being used for e barber! ; Not In Entire World. hop, while the property pnrchased by gcRAXTOX. Pa.. March 12.-John , olonel Fries takes In the brick build- PnnA.inh rnnko n,t M.rv RiiwhAth -. t iiuuiiuj tn, .ti a, u sum, uuw w tpied by Crist ft Keehln., printers. T; e frame building on Main street Hll fce converted Into' a store house lor Wells-Brlet Co., which la to be , As iffj ROYAt.BAKINO POWOtS CO ii i i t w NEW VORK. Watches Elgin, Waltham or an' other American mai at prices lower tha any other place in Stat Gentry 413 Main St' . Winst; Pictures .'Enlarged Speca! prices for next Th rty Days. winston novelty . company: : Office and Studio in rear of Lashrnit's Shoe Store. 415 Liberty Street AGENTS - WANTE0. PITTSBURG TEAM LEAVES. fo- GOVERNOR REFW8ES RESPITE. Write Sharp Letter to Lawyers Who Asked One for Prisoner Sentenced Last Week, ' . ,;..;'.',.,. RALEIGH, March 12. Governor re- eelved an application this morning for respite lo the'ease of William Mah affyi seateneod .. at -Wilkesboro laitt week by Judge C. ?,4 Cook to six months on tihe Forsj-th county roads for jrunnlng a "blind tiger." "j Tlie governor declined to grant a respite to eooc after a jury had passed on the cai.e and1 wrote a tharp letter to counsel for making such an applica tion at this timer said he was not here to review acta of Judaea, and time must bring ebout changed condi tions, or new mitigating evidence be fore he will think of taking up the case. ' -- - - - NEW FRENCH MINISTRY. Goes to Hot Springs, Arkansas, Annual Spring Practice., PITT8BURG; Pa., liarch 12. The Pittsburg Baseball Club was given an enthusiastic ovation when it Bttrted for Hot Springs this' morning. In lo cal baseball circles there is the great est confidence In the team this year. It "is considered exceptionally strong and it 1s believed that .Pittsburg will win the League championship this year unless some unexpected circum stances should prevent. . A Woman's Experience With Hite'a Pain COre. . ' ! ti Stanton, Va Aug. 4, 1904. Dear Dr. Hlte: About one year ago, by stepping on a -rusty nail In a plank, my .wife's foot was pierced entirely through,, painfully lacerating the sin ews. I was ; horrified at the thought Of lock-jaw, which so often occurs from such wounds, and applied Hlte'B Pain Cure at once, which arrested the progress of the wound by quickly re lieving all pain, and the wound heal ed peifectly in'a few days. : ' Gratefully yours, WM. 8. BRYAN Merchant. . IC Hlte's Pain Cure will heal such a wound as Mrs. Bryau had in a few days, it must bo a wonderful remedy. Don't, delay. Buy a 25 cent Dottle at once - or sate at vaughn-Crutchfleld Co. Owens' Drug Co. and at the drug Names' of Member of New Cabinet !i?re8 of O'Hanlon and Thompson lnston-eaiem, in. v. . ' Thrown from Hi Buggy. ADVENT, March 12. While ? , ( .Are Announced. ;. ', : i- PARIS, March 12. The new French ministry ha been formed a follows: Premier and minister of justice, M. Jean'Sarrlea; minister of finance. M. Raymond Poincares; minister of for and" Mrs. David Rominger were on their way to church -'yesterday their horse became frightened by some uuscnievous ooys. -. l lie animal ran TWINS 80 YEARS OLD. Cooke, the oldest twins In the United States, If not In the world, are celebra ting their eightieth birthday today. They were born near Buffalo. N. T., on Maiv-h ! 1k?R VAlthsr hnit anv In. :he style of the new firm, which will cl!ntlou to marry and up to the time Dr.--Stanton.-of 'High Point, and Dr. Chasv Robersoc-, of Greensboro, attended the monthly meeting of the Forsyth Medical Society this after-'aoon. pur In- a full and complete stock of!ot tne ,,ea,h of parents, some jrWries. etc. Messrs. Crist oVIoity ears ago. they lived In the pn Keehln will conllnne'to ocenpy their tMltA, nom.. SInce that t, tnev present quarters The building will jnnT0 iived , M cily or rather Just bo Improved and It is probable that ; ouVgid(, the Mmlu ot tne cltJ. . , R anotSer story will be added. ' jcoxy little home of their own. where they. Isv a simple and contented life. Charles Fetter, Jr., who has been In ! New York city for some months, I ; elgn affairs, M. Bourgeois; minister of and Mr. Rominger was thrown out of public works, M. Jean Louis Barthous; ; the buggy, bnt his injuries are not minister of commerce, ?A George j thought to be serloHH. Neither the Jeaft-Claude Leysues; minster ofhorse nor buggy were any the worse eu,uiiuic, Juneau iu8s; minmier ; aner tne runaway of Interior, Eugene Georges Benjamin ) The Pleasant Fork free school will Clemonceau; minister ot war. Eugene close with appropriate exercises -for Etienne; minister of marine, Gaston the occasion Thcn; minister of public lnstruc-j Miss Carrie Mock of Enterprise, tion M. Arlstlde Bryand. ! baa been visiting Mir. W. B. Stafford. There my be some readjustment of i . . . ponrotios among the men named to suit Individual preferences but the list otherwise is said to be definite. KILL8 DAUGHTER. THEN HIM8ELF lDependnt Father Cot-emits Ra(h ueea in new Tone City. NEW YORK, March 12. Will Fuhl, 6G3 East 178 treet. killed his six-year-old daughter Hattle and himself this morning. The meara emploved was Illuminating gas. He left stopcock open and was fonnd on the bed desd Miss Sophia Shnlts. of Greensboro, with bis child. FubPs wife left him the guest of his parents on Spruce is visiting relntivea and friends In after a quarrel three weeks ago and wrrct, saieiu. saiein, since men ne nas neen despondent. . ... . TENNESSEE'S TRIAL TODAY. Big Armored Cruiser to Be Tested on Rockland, Maine, Course. WASHINGTON. March 12. The 14.600 ton armored cruiser Tennessee built by Cramp & Sons will be official ly tried on the RocKland. Me., course toward tbe end of this month, while the sifttcishlp. the Washington, built at Camden,' X. J.; will be tried over tne same couree on April 1. The chimes for Centenary M. E. church have been ordered and Dr. Chreitzberg, the pastor, says they will be Installed in time for use at Easter. MIS8 ANTHONY SINKING.! Her Death Is Now Expected at A Moment I ROCHESTER, . Y., March 12.4 8 this morning Sushu B. Anthony a very low. She has not regained Bctousuess at any time since Ke a fered a relapse yesterday. - Death come at any moment. -, 1; ;: Death at Kemerivilie. ' Mrs. Mary A. Leak died at 4 o'cta Monday morning at tbe home oft daughter, Mrs. W. A,' CarraMM KernersvllJe; Mrs. Leak was crliW 111 several weelcs ago, but took change for the better. Recontlf, k ever, her condition became womi she contlnned to grow worse antU end came. The funeral was con from the M. B. church in Kenwrtft this afternoon, The deceased tra years of age.. Her husband died s1' teeu years ago. ' .The children mo J. N. Leak, of Greensboro; iW o rawav iinrl M r W H Leak. a-: nersvlllo, and Mr, D. L. Leak, of Hir Point. . : 4 ' - Trustee Sale. , i By virtue of authority contaiUM a ded ot trust from Joe H. and Br Brim, dated, October'27, 1904, nd recorded In. the register's office of p ejth county, I will sell for cash a courthouse door In Winston. Monday, April the 9th, 1906- UJ o'clock, the following described F erty, towlt: Lying iu the tows Winsfon, N. C, beginning at on B street. H. Montague's corn runs thenaa south along said a 20 feet to a stake. J. M. Crew with said J. ?i Crews line 85 " corner, thence west aiocc s to n Make on a 10 foot alieV with said alley 20 feet norti , t with Mid Montague's UneM" to tbe beginning, containing square feet more or less. Ti.ia t A ,h c ianA G. W. EDWARDS. Tr 1 II. HAGUE, LAWYEB. r .i - ..J nf COST Lenders, Eatate Settled. TW .. .... nrul. IKatpaCU. V ve-Mgawu. ,. ",-nir and Mortiragea, carefully pW House and land, lorsal a Over 20 year suecesiral V , 243t Main Sttaet. . . . ' I Forjyth Marble Wj, Manumaata and Tambataa j Our Prices are Loj . J. A. WaU& Son's, rropr Trade Slreat, Wlnton-Sala
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 15, 1906, edition 1
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