Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Aug. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hill FOR REVOLUTION . IS SOUGHT IN PARIS Emissaries Of Cuban Revolu tionists. Are Soliciting Funds There Now. They Say That the United States Government Is Responsible for the Present Troubles On the Island As the Revolt Against ' Palma 1$ Vir tually a Revolt Against Interference of the United States. PARIS, Aug. 25. Emissaries of Cuban revolutionists are busy here trying to engage French sympathy for the cause, declaring that Insurrec tion Is due to Palma government's supine attitude 'toward continual In terference of America in Cubau af fairs; The emissaries declare C'iba has been subjected to thinly veiled Amerlcaa tyTanny, making liberty a farce and practically duplicating con ditions that existed in Cuba during Spanish rule. MAN IS SERIOUSLY HURT III SPENCER SPENCER; Aug. , 25. T. , V. Holt, one of Spencer's business men. Is in a eerlous condition s a result of a fall one day this week, by which one of his arms was badly cut by a broken coca-cola bottle. The gash was un noticed at the time .but-later the in jured limb began to Inflame and re sulted in a high fever and it is feared the arm will have to be amputated. Mr. Holt suffered the loss of a leg In a railroad wreck two years ago and is loath to part with another limb. SAVEP BOY'S LIFE. John Clark Whitaker Saves a Boy from Drowning In the Lake at Guil ford Battle Ground. From Saturday's Daily. One Incident occurred in connec tion with . the Centenary Sunday tct.ool excursion Thursday that was not made public until today. While at Guilford Battle Ground several boys went in the swimming lake. One lad, Austin Palmes, got in deep water and would have drowned had it not been for John Whitaker, who was standing on the bank. Austin had . gone under one time. He began call ing for help. Young Whitaker real Used at once that his friend was not "fooling," but meant what he said. John had removed only about half of his wearing apparel when he discov eied that the drowning lad was going down the second time. There was no time to be lost and John ; dis played true heroism by Jumping In the lake. Being an expert swimmer he rescued bis friend with little difficulty. The boys discussed the narrow escape- after the rescue and all agreed to keep It a secret. Young Palmer, who was saved from drowning, how ever, was so happy that he could not keep the secret from his parents. Last night the mother went to the home of Mr. W. A. W'hitaker and personally thanked John for ; his manliness in saving the life of her boy. i SEVERAL HUNDRED TAX DDDGtRS ARE FOUND SPENCER. Aug. 25 At the In stance of the Spencer board of alder men the town treasurer, D. J. Miller, and Tax Collector J. R. Cruse have gotten busy this week and unearthed what Is littlo less than a wholesale evasion of taxation. The names of about 400 delinquents have been pre- sented to the aldermen all of whom are liable to double tax as well as - prosecution under the law for failure to list for taxation. - The town offl--. cials are however, not disposed to prosecute and the delinquents are allowed to submit by paying the reg ular tax together with a small cost. Besides the usual poll. It was discov ered that property amounting to about 200,O00 had escaped taxation. The total revenue for the town as a result of the special, effort of the officials will approximate 12.000 for thiB year. CAR FiEREPlTED TO THE RALEIGH, Aug. 25. The North Carolina corporation commission an nounces that a session of the com mission will be held in High Point to bear furniture manufacturers and railroad authorities on the question of the furniture car famine which is de clared by the manufacturers to be im minent. . A telegram received last evening by the commission from Pres ident F. A. Tate, of the Furniture Manufacturers Asanrlntlnn rioplnriul that the situation is now worse than it was a year ago when a similar course was taken by the commission with the result that the shortage was overcome by the railroad company by special effort at the instance of the commission. R. L. BEARD RETURNING EDUCATOR IS WACIFJC FROM SOUTH AFRICA COMMISSION 10 FIREMEN KILLED PITTSBURG. Aug. 25. In a head- on collision on.the Pittsburg. Besse mer and Lake-trie Railroad early this morning at Mllltown two firemen were killed. The engineers escaped by jumping. From Saturday's Pally.1 ; i Robaa'L. Beard, who left Winston Salem eight years ago, Is expected to arrive home tonight or tomorrow. He has been in West Africa nearly iour vra IT hnli n nn!tlon with the British Cotton Growing Association. He left West Africa over , inree months ago and ninde a tour of Europe, arriving In New York Tues day last. He reports a delightful voyage. He was ' delayed in New I davai arranging the tariff on three monkeys and two large boxes of curios brought from wesi Africa. Robah wrote his brother here, Basil, that if the tariff was too high on his curios he proposed to turn them over to the Smithsonian Instl-j tuta, Washington, D. C He states that one or the animals he is bringing home Is a dog-faced babboon. All of them are large and fine specimens. PRACTICAL ARMY WORK.- Useful Instruction Being Given at Mount Gretna, Pennsylvania. CAMP ROOSEVELT, Mt. Gretna, Pa., Aug. 25. Uncle Sam is making here his first experiment In teaching the arts of war to regulars and state nilllUa togetner on me vasi piuue oi actual campaigning. Manoeuvre camps are nothing new, either here or abroad. But Camp Roosevelt is more than a manoeuvre camp. It is' a camp of instruction as well. It Is a gathering of ueaerai troops and national guardsmen from various States on an equal looting to be taught problems of war, not mere ly to participate in spectacular bat tles with blank cartridges, in mis re soect it is a departure from the meth ods hitherto undertaken at military encampments, in the United States and In foreign countries as well. It is a step far in advance of any that has ever been taken heretofore by tne armies of the world. The selection of a camp site for the Departmetn of the East was the all Important question that confronted the war department when Congress au thorized this Instruction camp. With out much hesitation it was decided to try Mt. Gretna as an experiment, with a view to selecting a permanent camp later. Pennsylvania has for several years held annual encampments here. Mt. Gretna is a half night's ride from New York city, headquarters of the Department of the East. It is lo cated on the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad which travels through the beautiful Lebanon valley of Pennsyl vania. One steps from the train and gets the first glimpse of the camp through dense foliage of great whit oaks and chestnut trees. -- An Ideal Battle Ground. As far as the eye can see the beau tiful green hills, rising above the oth er like great terraces, are dotted with tents of khaki brown or canvas white. Regimental flags here and there mark the headquarters of the regulars and national guards alike. Far over these camp grounds of the infantry', are the long lines of horses on a slope below the calvary and artillery quarters. quarters Just above these on the sum mit of another great terrace-like hill the signal corps and engineers are en camped, and from the top of the giant oak tree comes the chatter of the wireless telegraph, used here for the first time In the signal service. Away above Is the highest point of the camp where General Frederick D. Grant and his staff are quartered. From his threshold, he can sweep the entlro camp with his field glasses. General Grant at camp headquar ters gave a comprehensive statement is to the plans, scope and purposes of uie camp. "This is a camp of Instruction," he said, "and it is the first we have ever had that brought troops of the regu lar army and the State troops togeth er to learn real warfare. "There have been, and are now man- eouvre camps In the country, but they Te not camps of instruction in the sense I mean. We take up the ad vanced drills here, going Just beyond what troops In garrison are suppos ed to learn, and we make a progres sive drill lasting one week, each phase leading to another phase, form ing what may be termed a campaign and ending on Friday in a problem, which must be met and fought out by the opposing forces which we call the 'blues' and the 'browns." These forces are distinguished by having some of the soldiers wear their blue shirts and the others their brown blouses. The settlement of the prob lem at the end of the week, whether it be a sham battle five or six miles from the camp, or whether It be a midnight attack upon the camp Itself, Is what may be termed a maneouvre. The progressive drill during the week leading up to the problem or man oeuvre, covers field service regula tions, Involves all phases of field in struction, and Is in the end what might be termed a campaign. ' NEW SKATING RINK. Will Be Opened September 15th Near the Corner of Second And Chestnut Streets. Winston-Salem g to have another skating rink. It will be opened Sep tember 1st and will be conducted under the name of the Twin City Skating Rink. The building, which Is located near the corner of Second and Chestnut streets. Just back of the First Baptist church, has recently been erected at a cost of several thousand dollars, and has air the fac ilities contingent upon the operating of a Bret class rink. The rink will be furnished with 100 chairs, conven iently arranged, for the use of spec tators. The skates to be used are the universal steel roller, ball bearing This up-to-date rink will be urider the management of Messrs. Fred Fletcher and W. A. Covey .both of whom are residents of Winston-Salem. They In tend giving the rink their personal at tention, and they promise -their patrons fair and impartial treatment. The first two days and nights will be free to all. The Wluston Cornet band will furnish music for the oc casion. .' ; '.- , ' ' . j - 1 WAR ON "BOOK TRUST" CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. W. H. Elson, superintendent of Schools in this city, has been doing ' some "trust busting" of special interest to school boards, as well as parents and school children all over jjie country. The subject of his efforts is the- price of text books. - From school superin tendents in all large cities he ob tained price paid for books by each and found they were lower than Cleve land had been paying, especially in many western cities where price 1b as much as twenty-flve per cent less than here. He figures that even young pupils would call this discrimination. He so told book Company represen tatives whom city this week- asked for bids for book supply. He then gave companies some information, which was that the trust now sells-books to San Francisco, New Orleans, Chicago, Boston and other cities, for so many cents and said to them: "In the past you have charged this city more than this price. In some Instances you do not make your price above the low price quoted-,' The result Is being watched by school superintendents in many cities. LIBERAL RESPONSES TO CAMPAIGN CALL , WASHINGTON, ' Aug. 24. Even newspaper men are contributing their little one dollar bills to the Democratic congressional committee. That old saw about impecurlosity of the craft is being, relegated to the scrap hea,i of exploded superstition. - A short time ago Secretary Charles. Edwards, of the. committee, began to enlist Democratic newspaper editors all over the country In th6 campaign for cash. He sent them printed appeals for one dollar contributions with request that it be published; also request for list of not less than twenty Democrats iu their respective localities who might be 'expected to readily contribute a dollar each. Replies to these letters are now coming in and surprisingly enough many of t lie letters, besides list-of names, contain enclosures of dollar bills. RALEIGH, Aug. 24. The members of the North Carolina ; corporation commission were in their office here today again after inspection trip over the Hamlet-Wilmington division of the Carolina Central railroad, operated by the Seaboard, Chairman McNeill says it will be several days yet before any report as to the condition of the road Is made public. Complaints of bad condition of both rond-bed and rolling stock have been filed with the commission MAY BE A JOINT IN Will the Republicans of Forsyth agree to a Joint canvass of the county this year? . . The Democrats are always anxious and several members of opposition have expressed themselves as favor ing a Joint campaign with the Demo crats. - For several years Republicans have preferred "going it alone." Their plea was that they preferred to practice "bush-whacking" tactics. Having lost out In this, there are at least a few Republicans who say that their candi dates must meet their opponents on the stump this fall. The Socialists have a county ticket and it Is quite likely that they will ask for a "division of time" in the canvass. . The canvass will not open ' until Sheriff Alspaugh starts on his tax col lecting round. This will be about the iztn or octooer. .. lne Democrats win accompany him and if the Republi cans consent to a Joint canvass it will be entirely satisfactory to their op ponents. The Republicans will hold their county convention one week from next' Saturday. The bosses' have not de cided yet upon all of the candidates they want nominated. Donnaha Locals. (Special to The Sentinel.) DONNAHA, Aug. 23. The corn crop Is looking very well in this sec tion, considering the large amount of rain. The time for watermelons is here, hut they do not seem to be very plentiful. After spending some time In Chath am county, K. L. Hart and family re turned here last evening. Ail but two of the children retarned to their home in North Wilkesboro. J. W. Speas and son went to Winston-Salem last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.. H. P. Polndexter re turned from Winston-Salem last Mon day. They had been visiting J. T. Polndexter, of that place., i After a few weeks' illness Mrs; W D. Huff has about recovered. TEXT:BDDK COMMISSION CONCLUDES HEARINGS KAl.EIGH. Aug. 25. Coulmr SO the general expectation' the hej.ing of book publishers by the text book commission was concluded today. The commission will begin executive M-felons Monday for the discussion of the merits of the books. It Is not known Just when the adoption will take place. The adoption Involves something like five million dollars a year.'- .-".''"" BIG CATHERINE OF I BLACKSMITH MIT BE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS ;1 HEIR TO MILLIONS SPENCER,' Aug.' ; 22. With a large tad enthusiastic' attendance the thir- y-seventh annual convention of the Rawan County Sunday School Asso ciation convened this morning at St. Matthew's, eight miles east, of Spen ser, for a two days' session. ; Dr. W. B. Dutters, of Salisbury, president of the association, Is presiding at all sessions. Among the other county ifficers in attendance are P. 8. Carl ton, secretary; W.L, Klutts, tseaa- urer; Dr. C, M. Poole and A. L. Smoot, of the executive committee. A num ber of the leading Sunday School workers In the State appear on the program. Oscar Harris, colored, was seriously shot by an unknown party at the pas senger station here late last -night an 4 an Investigation as to who did the shooting is being made. Harris, tells two tales as to the Incident, one to the effect that he Jumped from a pas senger train and In leaving the yards was shot by a watchman, but the statement ig not given credence. .An other account is that he quarreled witn another negro who shot him In the shadow of the train.- His condi tion is serious and mystery surrounds the shooting. . GOVERNOR PLEASED WITH TE TURNPIKE RALEIGH, Aug. 23.' Gov. Glenn says that while on his trip Into the western part of the State the past few days he travelled over and inspected the Wllkesboro-Jefferson turnpike road, in which the State la largely in terested through receiving stock for convict labor in its construction, and that he found it to be one of the very best In the whole country. The timber Interests alone will yield Immense fortunes in the sections opened up. He feels confident that It will be a very short time now before there will be a trolley line In operation over the road. . .-. SEND FPR CONDUCTORS SPENCER, Aug. 23. A number of Southern Railway conductors running out of Spencer have been called to Greensboro to take the places of about thirty employes of the Southern who quit work yesterday on account of the dismissal of a yard conductor there. The sympatliy of the Spencer conduc tors is decidedly with the employes at Greensboro and thus far none who were called have gone to work, alleg ing the Greensboro . conductors and trainment have been mistreated. MR. GODWIN DEAD. Father of Mrs. J. W. Griffith. Dies at Lumber-ton at Advanced Age. Mr. Berry Godwin died at Lumber ton Tuesday at the age of 80 years. A dispatch to the Charlotte Obser ver from Lumberton says - that he "was born in Johnson county, but came to Robeson more than half a century ago and engaged In the tur pentine business. He lived in Lum berton the last many years of his life. Besides being oue of the best known citizens of the' town he was the weal thiest. He was probably worth 200, 000. During his life he spent much of his money to help worthy causes. He was a man of very strong constitu tion and went regularly to his place of business every morning and remained during the day." DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 21 Through the death .of an uncle of whom he had never heard until a week ago, Dennie Rousseau, a blacksmith, living at 557 Jefferson avenue, may be oue of the inheritors of an estate of $10, 000,000.' t At least his brother John, who came to Detroit from Albion to attend the Knights Templars con clave, told him he was, and Dennis is living in the fond hope that It Is true. . . , . According to the Incomplete Inform ation which Rousseau was able' to get from his brother while he was here, their father's only brother, Peter, had gone to California thirty years or more ago and '. prospered to such an extent that he had become a mul timillionaire. At the time of his death he lived at Oakland, Just across the bay from San Francisco. He died several-months ago, leav ing no children, and the administra tors of the estate In their search for heirs managed to locate John Rous seau, a harness maker of Albion. As soon as he heard about, the matter John hired a California lawyer to look after his interests.- j: " Everything was preceeding smooth ly and it appeared as though a settle ment with the eastern lifters of old Pe ter Rousseau was about to be com pleted when the San Francisco earth quake occured and for a time Inter rupted all business in the coast cit ies. Since theu nothing has been heard of the Rousseau estate, but now that conditions are again settled the Rousseaus expect to hear more regu lar reports regarding the lengthy le gal processes by which they hope to acquire fortune. There are ten different families of heirs who wil come In for a share of the property. Peter Rousseau,-1 the long lost uncle, wag a brother of John Rousseau, of Toronto, who had a large family. The people who will share the estate ' with the - Detroit blacksmith, should the report of the inheritance prove, true, nre, John: Rousseau, -of Albion; Peter Rousseau, of Traverse City, and the heirs of Elizabeth Vas saw and Maggie Dolg, of Escanaba, two sisters who are now dead. These are. all children of the father's first marriage. There are in addition John Vasaw .and three sisters -who live at Escanaba, who come into the family by the second marriage of the father, and they, too, will have claims. If the estate has been left in such shape that all of it will fall to Dennis Rousseau and his brothers and sisters, each should get approximately one million dollars. But, however, the other members of the family look at it, the Detroit man will be satisfied with only a part of that sum. For twenty-seven years Dennis Rous seau has worked before the forge in the blacksmith shop of Severs & Ead man, at Jefferson street. Clad In his leather apron, with his arms bare, he has pounded iron and smudged his face-with the coal every day, winter and summer, all that time.' Naturally he Is getting pretty tired of it. and release from the servitude by the in heritance of a hundred thousand or so would be Just about as welcome as the same result accomplished by a million. "What are you going to do when you. get the money?" Dennis was ask ed Saturday night. "Oh, I don't know. I wouldn't know what to do first. No, you bet your life I wodn't do any more blacksmithing. I've worked all my life, and I'm pret ty tired of It. . If I do get anything out of this I'll take It easy, for the rest of mjiife." ' - Dr. Dixon's Departure. - Dr. A. C. Dixon has resigned the pastorate of Ruggles Street Baptist church, Boston, and accepted the pas torate of the Moody church the late Evangelist Moody's church in Chic ago, succeeding Dr. R. Av Torrey, Con gregationalism That is to say, Mr. Dixon has accepted the pastorate of a non-Baptist church. He has relin quished the Baptist ministry. The Moody church Is classified generally at a Congregflttonallst body ; but it is more accurately described as an Inde pendent church, which gives all Its emphasis to evangelism. HAD STOLEN SHOES GREENSBORO, Aug. 24. As the result of a shrewd piece of detective work of Chief Police Neelley and his men, Daisy Gibson and Fannie Tatum, two negro women, are in jail charged with breaking Into the store of the Ward Shoe Company and stealing a number of shoes and postage stamps to the value of a dollar or more. The clue on which the officers started was rather unusual. One of the women left one of her shoes near the store. An officer remembered having seen Daisy Gibson wearing the same shoe when a witness ill mayor's court only a short time before. The officers saw her on the streets only a short time afterwards and she wore a new pair of shoes. She and Fannie Tatum were arrested. Their rooms were searched and fifteen pairs of shoes found.. The women will be given a hearing In mayor's court this after noon. The Gibson woman has. con fessed, implicating the other. FOUR ELEPHANTS LOOSE. Beast Smashed Tables, Chair And Cash Register As They Broke Out Of the Park Enclosure. WASHINGTON,' Aug. 21. An excit ing elephant hunt which began early this morning and was-still on tonight, according, to the latest, report from the party in the Meld, has turned topsy turvy a large part of Virginia lying across the Potomac from Wash ington, i Barlow's four elephants which were brought to Luna Park the first of the week from Coney Island stam peded at 7:30 o'clock this morning, bolted from their . enclosure,- com pletely wrecking It, and, after doing stunts In the Ice cream parlor and dining hall, dashed their way through the southern gate toward the swamps of Four-Mile run. One of them, "An nie," was recaptured an hour later and Is tied safely to the base of the shutes. "Tom," the comedian . elephant, and the other two females, "Jennie" and "Queenle," took to the tali timbers and have been going ever since. They were surrounded twice, but escaped each time, and at 8 o'clock tonight had been got together near a farm house In Virginia, 20 miles from Washington, but had not been cap tured. ' While this report was being receiv ed one of the severest electrical storms of ttie summer was in progress over this entire section of the country and telephone wires were put out of commission, if elephants have an aversion to vivid lightning and heavy penis of thunder their capture tonight is impossible. GREENSBORO, Aug. 23. Ben Pet ty, a negro charged with burglary, was given a hearing In mayor's court yesterday afternoon and held for trial at the next term of superior court. This makes eight negroes that are now in Jail here charged with capital offences. A special term of court has been called to follow the regular term of court commencing here September 17. The criminal docket la now Quite large. THEY WANT BETTER PAY. ! Conductors On Southern Railroads In Session at NorfoHc. NORFOLK, Va:( Aug. 21. The ex ecutive committee . of the Order of Railway Conductors, representing those divisions of the order whose members are employed on Southern roads east of the Mississippi met in Portsmouth today. The proposed new wage scale, the formation of which composes the most Important work of the com nil fee, was discussed at length. The conductors will ask an increase In wages, but to what extent has not yet been announced. Another important matter to be taken np Is at agreement with the railroads as to hours of work, runs and avovra. The i commit tee does not expect to con clude its work before Friday. ; Charlotte Chronicle H l " '. " cod ufactiirinv rm ymia nf I5M Snv":r' itl , ,v,. Iue unrnn u i this the most Important dJ Diedmont neici,h. ," ' ue Company had come down V"",'"",: "u located n th., one. -bat it is not CQZ ston-Salera. The oddoVm around Charlrt 2S??"nJ time and we can afford to 3 vet we toH-T.h..""?" .u io new hotels! verv. iranllir l.i i . "l opat nn iJ (ho f.i...L fc "5 'I vuuLimni (Vint i.uq luuuDumi interests IVJ TV U, LEWIS MORRISON DEI One of the Most Popular united States Will Never Seen in Faust as "Mephli New York Herald Lewis Morrison, an actor "v.m no .ucymsio in Kauat nira iame, died suddenly 0f Saturday afternoon in Hospital. Yonkers riu .... an operation for Btomach troti t aaen. ill suddenly last we Morrison was Informed by Ii clan that an immediate opera necessary to save his lire, under engagement in st. nausuatu on rnaay, out wi he would delav a fpw iinvo i fully went to the operating ta' recoverea irom t ie nHnpm. rether administered to him, onuuR ihuvbq ioo much for a nis age sixty-one years and me auernuon, surrounded by ily. he nassed swav. Mr. Morrison resided each with his damrhter Mis rison, at Neperhan Heights, k nis oiner daughter, Mabel, Richard Bennet, were the bedside when the enri primp Few members of the theatr resslon were more widely k the United States and ram Mr' Morrison He was born o( parentage In Kingston, Jamaic in i4&. He came to this co an early age and enlisted Union side In the civil war to the rank of lieutenant ami honorable discharge att he i the war received the rank of for distinguished service Ho personal friendship and n raise eral Grant during the siege o burg, when he swam the Ml; under the fire of the batteri dispatches f6r the Federal arm Alter nis discnarge troin t Mr. Morrison entered the tl profession as an actor In Variefle3 Theatre. New Orlea lne his first nnnpnrnnrp wit rence Barrett In 18C5. He waj wards associated with Edwin Edwin Forrest. Tomasn Salvl lalde Neilson. Charlotte Ci Janauschek, Rose Coghlan ami iKK) in. - . , I Durlnsr his career Mr i played Laertes to Booth's Haul gar to Forrest's King Lear, 1 Salvlni's Othello, Romeo to M Neilson's Juliet, Macduff to (' Cushnian's Lady Macbeth, and of other leading roles. He w associated for nlna vphtr flu man with the old Walnut Strcl atre Stock Company,.- in Phllai playing with Charles Wolcoti which he pam tn 'p.w York an ed the title -hurt of "Victor Durl performance which Is still rent ea by old .New Yorkers anus .amped .him lmedlately as ami nest, actors in the country. with thla . rnla ' that Riphnrri field also won the first triumph career. ; Recnnaa nf a pnntrnpt. w Haynian, In San Francisco, Ml rison iert New . York Jiisi ueiu one hundredth performance in tor Durand." He became as leading man In the old caiuorn atre company ana was mere lrt with .tuwth nlnvprs an John louch Bm-tlev McCnllum. W. if op, James y Nem, jennes uew Kate Mee. He tnen iook up with h maatf na Uanh G II fltlU ly twenty years starred the nnn i 'anona . w r h wnni en 11 n , .1 nAn..inu,. II.. ..,. 1 1 Van bnu nuiaiiij, , i it nua " - jffejson was to Rip Van Wlukl PUTJPSTHGTI Mr. R. I. Dalton attended the county' Democratic convention! Satnrdav at Danbury. Ke repl enthusiastic gathering ot the rifled. Mr. Dalton, who was of Stokes for several years, the ticket named Saturday is ner-. Solicitor S. P. Graves was ent and made a fine speech. et named is as follows: For tho House Robt. Hill- Clerk of Court Thos. Martini Sheriff 9 p Christian. I Register of Deeds Joe Mead! Treasurer Thos. w. hiuu Coroner Walter Davis. CuriuniwJ P. Covington. For -Commissioners L. E. i Zeb Martin and Keiuie Shepnel Thl WANTED Men In each state tJ el, post. signs, advertise i'i mnlaa nt nur mxKls. Salary per month. 3.00 per day for M s. Kuh:nan Co ueP1 Block. Chicago. WANTED District managers tt signs, advertise and diirlbut pies. Salary $18.00 weekly. H day for expenses. State age nJ ent employment. Ideal Shear C Randolph st, cucago.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1906, edition 1
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