Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Sept. 27, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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HOUSE SHOW TO BE BIB EVENT Ond To Be HeldlnjConnectfon With Forsyth Fair Proitf-s v. Ises.To. Be Great ft Success; j THERE WILL BE 8 CUSSES 1 - " " '" ' " how Bvr Hea 'lii Thl.' itdilbn Will Take i Plaxie'M piedmont Park Ore Day OuHng ,"alrj Probably On Wednesday, fjct. " Jrd. Prtparatloni for Big Recep tion to Distinguished Guests' Being Made In Connection With the Fair. ' The horse show to be held In con nection with the approaching county fair promises to be a notable event and one that will attract a great num- - i' ' wv. ' Lun. otiA nrtll ap nr rMcini. i uts uu so bmww be held on Wednesday,1 October 3, and the committee in charge Is doing everything in its power to make it a splendid success la, every particular;. Following are the classes and the rales' governing i the : horse ,.haw as found in the program of that event: 1. Single roadsters, open to all. I. Double carriage team, not open lo dealers. ;",'.., ... . 3. Saddle. horses, open to all. 4. ' Ponies to cart. ' 6.' Double carriage team, open to all. fl. Pair-roadsters, open to all. . 7, I Jtdi3'. saddle horse. 8. Single roadsters, driven by lady. 8. Four In hand team.V-V - All horses to be considered for an-4 award must be servlceably sound, and all horses In harness classes' must be shown to apt-roprlate" vehicle for' the class; Ribbons will be ; awarded at follows: . , ,' -.,. First.- blue ribbon; Second, red rib bon; Third, while ribbon. In class, seven. If five or more entries the win ner :of the Blue will be awarded a genuine pig skin ladles' saddle. In class eight. If five or more entries the, winner of the Blue will be awarded a silver loving cup. -'. ' v. All entries for any class must be rrady and In place allot ed them 20 minutes before the time ' for calling said class. " ' . ' Arrangements for' Reception. 'The ' Piedmont Fair Association is making' extensive .preparations for a reception to Governor Glenn and Sen- ator's Simmons and Overman in the rooms of the Twln-Clty Club during the air." . . B!9 PREPARATIONS ;, fWTEFI RALEIGH, Sept. 20. Secretary Joseph E. Pogue, of the Not Caro lina State fair, to! be held! here In October, says applications for apace, both in the exhibition halls and In the midway are- coming in now very rap idly, so much so that there is every Indication that . all . space will be taken within the next week or so and those who dealie choice space had best lose no time in applying to the secretary for It. ., .. t The fair management has been cast ing ahr.iit for soma davs to And some especially big" attraction to take the place of President Roosevelt, who was here last fair ana .wiuiam Jennings Bryan, whom they were unable to get ,. hi' fntr; thla vpar. One special atUdctton that is about to be booked Is the great" singer, ladame Noraica. Hnr miuuieer has utenlfled: that Nor- illni iin nlnir here on FYldav nieht of fair week( October 19), and if the heavy guarantee can be assured the engagement will be closed without de lay. ,..., ,;.w.....;v: KNEW- BRYAN IN WASHINGTON. IJiPREieii PORTLAND,- Maine, Sept. 21. All southwestern New Hampshire' Is ar oused by a man hunt which equals desperado cases' of the west. , Sheriff Pennell, who hSs charge of the search, says the line of hunter extends 60 miles and is constantly being rein forced. Several hundred armed men and bays are scouting, the woods of Cumberland county for two desperate Yegg men who looted ' the postofflce at Bridgeton Tuesday and shot Inspec tor Robinson. ": So many men left their home in the ' hunt' that the women have been practically deserted. Ter ror stricken In the thought that the hunted men mUjht descend upon their hwuien the women have armed, them selves and last night slept with guns beside them, "j . ... HI til : . , ISJJITE ACTIVE NEW YORK. Sept. M.-r-Not in years has there been here such a combina tion of editorial and political thunder logs, i V- . . The opinion in Wall street and sporting circles seems to, be that Hearst- stock has declined somewhat. At 'the ' same time, 1 however. It is boJnjled .out, thai il the Democrats do not lake., Hearst they, may run ser ious chance of coming out third in the trtofurtttar contest t Politician inside the machine have not in -years seen uch a strain put : upon their wits and tney are rapidly accumulating, wrinkles and gray hairs. Whatever the outcome they will be in come measure relieved when the ounaio agony is over. . 4:1 V. STITt-MM F(IR " UtEfO'tf. Sept. 8 l.The' State cuuvM- ior iiib- tiuiKf openea loaay. Superintendent' Jphn JB. Ray reports three .hundred enrolled and more to come within the" next few weeks. Spe- jar ears were operated to Raleigh from an the principal railroad centres in the 'State especially for the accom modation of the blind children. The raflroads also allow very Jow rates for them. Sf,J.!ARYS SCHOOL4 Tl DECISIONS BY' C . THE SUPREME COURT i RALEIGH, Sept. 20 Under a de cision Just . rendered by the supreme court Sylvester Barrett must hang In Pitt county for murder in the first de gree In that he killed Walter Lovett near Farm vllle in January. . The court affirms the lower court in conviction and sentence , to be hanged. Governor Glenn will fix the date for the execu tion, ., . . The court also affirms the. lower court, in the noted case of State vs. Sul ton from New Bern in which the prisoner was sentenced to five months imprisonment and $500 fine for sell ing liquor without license. '-He was a saloon keeper before New Bern went prohibition and at his trial his counsel raised the point that no member of the anti-saloon league should sit on the jury for his trial oh the ground that they , were unduly prejudiced against a defendant charged with re tallipg. The trial judge held that the anti-saloon league members were competent jurors and the supreme court affirms the ruling. Mrs. Roe Heard the Great Commoner Make Hi Maiden 8peech In Con ', grass. . To the Editor-, During Mr. W. J. Bryan's congressional career we lived quite near them in Washington . and frequently met them socially and en passant. . i ?. . v. It was my pleasure to bear him de liver bis maiden speech In Congress an the "Wilson Tariff Bill". , On this occasion Mrs. Bryan'sat very near me In the ladles' .gallery,; facing her hud band and I shall never forget her face when the fact became apparent that this heretofore quiet man, who had had so little to say, was holding tb closest attention of tho entire house He bad awakened and; was convincing his , hearers, beyond a doubt of hi) exceptional oratorical , ability and jplondld delivery. At the Oniah tht applause was, very great and sincere both from the "floor" and" galleries He had passed the crucial test, H was a success and Mrs. Bryan had realized ber best hope for hira. . It was a familiar sight to see Aim upon our street tenderly escorting I dear, old father who was blind. One occasion" I . remebber seem? him aa much embarrassed as perhaps he ever has been in a large gathering in his life.: This too, was in the be ginning of his carter. A newspaper reporter member of the ; reporters gallery in the House- of Representa tives, had met with misfortune and reverses because of losi of bis eye sight. A benefit was planned for him in the nature r- of.: musical, v inter spersed' with talka by member ol Congress and others. Quite a long list of these patrons were on the pro gram, colonel rouowor New Torn was to be the principal speaker.. Mr Bailey, of Texas, Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, Mr. Bryan, and others were to follow. . , :!,:. My father and I attended, reaching Masonic Temple after the advertised time to commence, only to find a row of vacant chairs on, the platform and a .rather Impatient audience, A band of niuBlc was playing vigorously and 1 recognized Mr, Bryan sitting, in the audience quite near th& leader . whom he seemed to be encouraging to do his best. , Soon a mesaenger boy: came. hastening Into the room. The tele gram was finally handed to Mr. Bryan Then- came another- telegram, and then another. Mr. Bryan, recognized by, only a tew, stepped out in front of the audience and began to apolo gise for, all of. bis absent colleagues. Colonel Fellows was seriously ill; Mr. Bailey waa detained, by a sick , child etc. Then he spoke of the man whose affliction suggested the occasion and in a happy, tactful way spoke of sing ers who were present;' of, the elocu tionists, who would give us a delight ful evening after, all, together, with the band, and then he sat down. The following day I met Mr Bryan. and tola him bow orry I had felt for him, but how nicely he had turned disappointed ; disgruntled f audience into a, smiling, contented' onei ; "But, the funny part, Mrs.; Roe," he saM, "was when I was coming out Some fellow stODDed me and said. 'Where was that; man Bryan; he 'waa to be here , Of I guee ! was jstclr too," I replied, "and he surely was. " . Mr. Bryan was the ojily man who Kepi nte promise to ne present ' MRS. ADA W. ROE. Winston-Salem, 224 Spring street, THROWN- FROM A MULE. .V'- tUCElbHir Sept. -2 1, 8 1 .Mary's School opened today for;- the term ;witJtthp-tartesrMteai4anse la the hltH "tory tw me institution. Several board lH pflplls were turned away for want of room. The enrollment, from the city 1, alsoi unusually. Urge. Thl Is the ls 'of Hhe Raleigh coilegea to open and it u a nouble fact that there are now more than three thousand stud ents bv the colleges here. KO COrJTEST OVER . Hflftflf l i rninr urn i ilUMtll Mbt HILL . St s ; i v." .' ' . ;. . r KEW" YOBK, Sept. 21. Senator Brackett, attorney for heirs at law to Sage's, millions, announced .In surro gate's court, this morning when the will was offered tor probate that there would be no contest He InMmated that satisfactory settlement had been reached between the executors and heirs .'but Just what that er.ttlement wat he would not say. He boated that a etatetneat would be probably given out, following the probation of the wilt.., The statement made by Mrs. Sage's lawyer after the will was admitted to probate U that Mrs. gage Intends giv ing 'to each ' of the beneficiaries an amount equal to the original legacy. Boy Badly Injured at Stoneville- . Thought That Governor Will Pardon ',. Wife-Beater, (Special to The Sentinel.) - STONEVILLE, Sept ; 2C.-Johonie fsil'ia rt t V T XTk 4 Wnn koillv hurt September 21. by being tArowa from a runaway mule. The animal wiij jrig;nruea uy a.ciap or tnunoer A nhvainlfln wnn oa0A tn ba Kim Mr. Vic. Mitchell and family have moved into the Frank Joyce house. Their many. Irieada gladly (Welcome them back. . . 1 Mr: Marie Siddali; of "Madison, is an a ,vuit to Or. Smith'a family here. Rev. J. A Srjencer nriaihi In Stonevllla Sunday at II a. m. and at Joyces cnapei a n. m. Rev. T..J. Glenn preached at night for the pas ta. . ..,-..',.. Hardin , Turner,' Esq.; in his 88tb jr. was in town a iay- or o ago aim ia as roDusc as a man of CO yeara, and can keep up hia row with any tanner.. r There were more members Initiated In the Masonic lodge on Saturday Mrs. Lula WV Hairston and daugh ter. Miss Nnnnt nr irio m several days at the Roanoke air uhls week. ; John Evane, who has been aerving uui a iesrm lor wire beating on the county roads, it is thought will be par- uvnca uy uoy. uienn. Mrs. Mary Scales, of Philadelphia, who has been on a visit to Dr. Smith's amlly, haa returned home. Transfers of real estate are quite frequent of late. Mr.. Len Matthews haa bought the P. M. Stone heirs land near the Baptist church. The heirs live in Baltimore. ; Mr. C. K. Nolen has moved Into the pottage of Mr. Len Matthewa near the Baptist church. That rectlon to get ting to be the prettiest part ot town. . , B8ent'ne. who lives near Leaksville. was in town on Tuesday with a load of tobacco. The doctor is 77 years old, but quite active. - I 1 , , t r Starving to Death. ';.. ' Because her stomach wag so weak--med by useless drugging ' that she f'1- Mr- Mary Walters, it St Clair St., Columbus. O.. wM literally starving to death. She writes: "My stomach waa to weak from useleaa drugs that I could not at, and my nerves so wrecked that I cald r.ot sleep, and not before I was given up to die waa I Induced to 'ry Electric BlUers, with the wonder ful result that lDinromit v.o.n once, and a complete cure followed." wsi neaun toni con eath. 60c. Guar aateed by V. O. Thompson, druggist CONTROL OF THE N. A W. Is the Louisville and Nathvillt to 8e ' I cure a Controlling Interestf The Knoxville Journal and Tribune says in its issue of Monday: Is the Louisville and-Nashville rail road to buy a' controlling interest in the Norfolk - and Western ; railroad? This la a question that is now creating much Interest, in railroad circles, In view of the announcement 'that -the Pennsylvania railroad system waa to surrender Its stock in the N, & W. There Is no question but that the acquisition of the Norfolk & Western railroad by the Louisville & Nashville would be of great advantage, but the question, is: "Will the Pennsylvania sell to the L. & N?" The Pennsylva nia and the Southern Railway are generally understood - to be more closely allied unTtlio question natur ally arises aa to' whether or not the SI. ft W. will not go over to the South ern if to any road. ' 1 It is stated that the Pennsylvania never secured a controlling iart of the N. ft W, stock, but because of Its connections and powerful trade in fluence, it was able to have its word go a long distance In the manage ment of the Norfolk ft . Western. The acquisition of the Norfolk and Western by the Louisville and Nash ville might eventuate in the building of .a line of road from Bristol to Knoxville. This would afford a direci line .from Washington, 0. C., and Hagerstown, Md., by Shenandoah Valley, to Atlanta, Georgia, by way of Knoxville.v Such a route would vie with the Southern' main 11 no on at of the mountains for quick north and wnn passenger ana mall movement Knoxville would thus be on another great trunk line and its advantages as a central city of the South from which railroads radiate would be more apparent UB.siisSsr IVITH BRYAN'S TOUR ' ' 1 1' 1 V ' - RALEIGH. Rent tn Stuto rh.i man Simmons, of the Democratic ex ecutive committee . tr A n and SecreUry Lelnster, of Democratic urautjuariCTB, nave returned frbro their trip through the 8tate With Wil liam Jennings Bryan. Governor Glbnn will not return for a day or two yet havlnr left the turtt in Ruiiih,.-., knd gone to SUnly county to deliver. .lupaigu iptTi-nen. cnairman Sim-; mens aays that, barring the terrible! calamity that befel them In the death of Dr. Mclver on the Bryan special, the trip was a gratifying success, tlu, distinguished Nebraskan being receiv ed with great seal by the people allH along the route. He declares thar probably the most gratifying reception given Mr. Br an was at Winston-Salem. ' . . 1 FORSYTH FAI It Is Being More Thoroughly Advertised This Year Than "s vervBefore, , Part of One of ths Big Free 8howe Has Already , Arrived. Governor OJenn to Open Falroy Speech On . Tuesday; October 2. Band Concerts to Be Held at Square fverjr Night : During the Fair. ; i . .,.i.. ; ' W'lnatort-Salemv is being 4horoughiy tdvertlsed , these , days., in connection vlth the coming' fair. Every letter hat leaves the -city now has a neat older enclosed .telling about the oc casion. A letter 19 being sent to all tountry merchants in. the Piedmont iecton. A man with advertising mat er Visits every outgoing train.' Every .vagon that leaves the city Is decorat ;d with a poster. , The railroads are H)Ing Bystematlcally worked. A young nan Is this week wording towards Mt. . With , good ..weather the managers t the fair say there will be . the 'argost crowd here Winston-Salem; has :een for many a day. Good and con' 'enlent schedules have been arranged in all roads. Mr. W. T. Brown. Drosl- lent of the Board of Trade,'' went to Roanoke recently and arranged to have extra trains 'run three . days dur- ng the fair, leaving Martinsville in he morning and returning late In the lfternoon. This will be a great con renlence to . those .living along the lnu of the N. & w. The management of the fair Is put ting forth every effort to pull off a successful fair. The treea and build 'ngs at the grounds are being white-' vashed and other improvements, are wing made. , Those : who . ; have .not een the (air grounds recently should lde out . and see . them. : Everything s as clean and neat as a. pin. Presi lent George Hanser gays' tnat he has lever seen such interest as is being npanifested by the country ' people. wnerever he goes he finds young and om anxiously waiting forlhe fair. - A portion of the Castello circus has irrived and Is quartered at the grounds. Other attractions will begin o arrive next week.; Colonel Webb .requests us to say '.hat all those living In the city, who lesire space for stands or shows had better see him at once,' as he cannot iold locations longer than the middle )f next week. Special rates, he says, 1M be given to those who live In the Illy.. . ... ;. A committee of ; Teception will be' ippointed this week, whose dutv it will be to meet the governor and other distinguished guests, and take care if them, while they are with us. Gov. Ilenn will speak about noon on Tue lay. He wilPopen the .fair, and he will speak in front of the grandstand. Arrangements have aeen marln with '.hp band , to , continue band . concerts each night during the fair at the court .:ouse square, . . THREE MONSTER SHIPS TAKE FIRST PLUNGE LONDON. Sent. 20. Todav m.irka ne of the greatest and most interest ing events in. the shipbuilding indus- -ijr ui me unuea Kingdom for three f the largest Rhin in tho take their initial plungs. The first to ve me ways will be the turbine jteamer Mauretanla. tha ioto Uon to the fleet of the Cunard line ina siigntly larger than the Lusltanla if the same line, which was launched 1 .short time ago. 'The Mauretanla of tne same line, which was launched a a snort time ago. The Mauretanla Is Is 32.500. She will h Hons , for 2,200 passengers and will crew 01 8uu men. Second will be the new White Star line steamer Adriatic, whlrh win iouc v.A n. Hardland and Wolff yards at" Belfast "w ou.e i tne tersest ot eight iay trans-Atlantic tin or. a ji I .M.ips. sA v 4 yi' 25,000 tons and will have a speed of ouauuon was launched at Chatham, ... 'uv ""c- cruiser in , tne Bniisa navy. She is 499 feet In length. Is of 14,000 tons and her en fines are constructed to develon a 3peed of 23 knots. i DEEP SNOW ON PIKE'S PEAK. Heaviest Fallen September Cornea On J. - Eve of Centennial. t COLORAnh SPRtvna oi o ' . is. The elements evidently re clan nlng to do their part In making the Pikes Peak centennial celebration, uu;u win open in tnis city next Mon day. a success. . Last night there was a fall of from one to four feet of snow, the heaviest wow storm over known on Pike's renii uuring September. Snow plows were used today to open up the cog railroad. ALDERMEN MAY REVOKE SKIT! RINK LICENSE The Winston aldermen, m.i .ti O'clock Tuesdav aftrnnnn . sldered the objections to the proposed iiuk 10 oe conducted In a building being erected near the Chris tian church on Weat FVwirth The matter was referred to counsel for an opinion as to whether the cltv could be held liable if the license for wo iiuk auouia ne revoked. Messrs. Hanes and Barbee say they have already ernomteH ' dred dollars on the building and they regret that objection was not made by the church officials and others be- wusirucuon wora was begun it l unders'ood that if th ... . clde that the city cannot be held lia ble the license to operate a rink will u reiuim oy tno aldermen. CONVENTION: OF THE U. S. CIVIC ASSOCIATION ' i s - ' MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19. The ex- jcutlve committee of the American Civic Association has decided upon October 24, 25 and 26 as the dates on which will be held the annual convene tlon, which la to meet in Milwaukee. Each year there is an Increased at tendance at these conventions, ant Hie cbrrespohdehce- at'lieiaquar'ters'of the association . indicates a very sue ses&'ul meeting at Milwaukee. The losal workers ihayo made, , such er rancements as will Insure a splendid time for ail. who attends A copy of the otn;iat program may 'be obtained by addressing the association's secre tary, Clinton Rogers Woodruff, esq., 703 North American Building, .Phila delphia. , The Preservation of Niagara.. , One of the most significant happen ings, of recent years has been the cam paign waged by the American Clvlo Association, for the preservation ot Niagara Falls. The large commercial Interest swhlch had Deen making such !ree. use of .t,ho water-power afforded by the falls' . fought hard for their alleged rights, but the power of an aroused ; public sentiment was too reat for, them, , President Roosevelt jave the association cordial co-opera-ion In its fight and valued a38lstaace waa rendered by Congressman Bur ion, of Ohio, Chairman pf the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the bouse of representatives. Both the presi dent and Mr. Burton have been elect id honorary life members of the as joclatloii in recognition of their ser-k-lees. .'.-,'; - The story at. the Niagara campaign will begone of the features of the an anal convention of tho aseoclatlon, In Mllwaukeo,, October 24-2G. J. Horace McFarland; president of the associa 'lon, will dellyer an address on "The Niagara Campaign." The same even ing there will be a discussion of other .rational' civic problems. Hon. Henry B. F. MacFarland, one of-tbe commls jloners of the District of Columbia. will discuss "Our National Cftnltal." "The Appalachian Reservations IMPORHINT OPU " MIIUII Hanoi ti RALEIGH"; Sent. -'is.. bine ' raw. mH supreme court last ' other aDDeala j,. 5 "A curiam and otherwise bv" 0'! case of most public nter, H Mck Piuinger. of thlaci ,"' . . ? ' "-' lu,UUMind .1 ,H 1 f h ....1 . " u Bri it the famous m,.. " Ltlle M bK .Mrs. PitUmr J .V?"0 I superipr court judge for the .vineyard to pay the Aj cliasamqney ,to Mrs. PlttS' property had been sold hv . sioner's kh1 f, hi.7;Ml.lJ' lars including cooperage, ZSt understood should hM!,. c.a purchase. Mice if it LJ." "4 for It to be sold to pay the S C. W. Garrett & Co Thl. ' Iort350, walater resold 2 hS rettv by order ot the court for , , and' nnlrt fnr In M W. Garrett & fio. hk. Garret at much les, than tm It WHO. an Gtlnrt l .. VB 'I uic tne cr&i i,2uu on tne purchase price 0 ItlpvnrI ' that If .. vw vl Ightlng. In disposing of tn6p court says,' "It would be 'rank 'Ice. and neither within . . " tplrit of the language of the iJ " "". niunger was y 1 wuiuu ram u&rrett I fit to bid for the ivKvno,. knew he could pay for It In the A ly depreciated paper of C. W G.1 Jt. Co. That sale is no moreld "i vaiue man, is the flr when It brought $3B0. The cour ders that If the rlson.' does Sot pay the notes duj iutryir, 1,aJU due Mav C and May l.90C. Uiere shall m order for Resale of the property be the subject of addresses. will ATTACK ON HEARST NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Today the f'ew York . World In double column space preaches the second n funeral oration of the . Democratic party. "Shall . the Democratic party die,", it again asked, "Of all the Democrats," it continues,' "who have been beseech ing Hearst to eave the party of Clin ton, Van Bureh, Seymour, Tilden and Cleveland, by destroying It only Nor man E. Mack has publicly withdrawn his support. Back ot It all," continues the World, "is the sinister figure ot Charles F. Murphy, boss of Tammany Half, determined 16 saenrtee the party If needed in order to gratify his re venge upon' Geo. B. McClellan. Per haps Mr. Hearst is right Perhaps," continued the World, "the old history ot the Democratic party has finally finished Its course. , Perhaps the time has come for the Democratic party to pass peacefully from the scene,, but we hardly believe It. - We can hardly believe that the party that haa sur vived all , Democracy's .vicissitudes and disasters from slavery to sliver still lacks .the vitality to rally from this latest disease that has struck it down. - Meanwhile W.; R. Hearst con tinues to ' Ignore the sensibilities of the regular party men and continues to appeal directly to independents In loth parties, whom he calls Jefferson Democrats and Lincoln Republicans." SEVERAL KILLED IN ; -A LONDON, Sept.' 20. Ten killed and sixteen Injured Is the latest estimate of casualties in the wreck last night of the Scotch express on- the " Great Northern , Railway near Grantham. It Es believed certain, however, that the list will be Increased as the oppor tunity is given to search the wreck age. f The locomotive - and several coaches jumped the track -and went down the embankment. The wreck age caught fire and many of the vic tims were horribly burned. T BELL CO. RALEIGH. Sept 20. There was a hearing today before the corporation Commission on' the charge brought by W. B. Mann, a merchant here, aeainst the Southern Bell Telephone Co., that there Is still discrimination la the rates of the, company for exchange service 'here. A. B. Andrews, jr., ap peared for the Bell Co. and Manager Will W. Jones; of the Raleigh Tele phone Co. (opposition to the Bell ex change), for Mr. Mann. The com mission has made no ruling in the matter, counsel for the Bell Company having assured the commission that all discrimination 'was already elim inated. To Cura a Felon." ays ,Sam Kendall, of Phllllpsburg, Kan. "Just cover it over with Buck- ten's Arnica Salve and the Salve will lo tbe rest Quickest cure for bunrs. twills inrOB KnttlHa wmina nOa, eczema, salt rheum, chapped' hands, we feet and sore eyes. Only 25c at VQ. Thompson's drag store. ... ' IF LITE Dllll RALEIGH, Sept,' 19.-State offil nuu ciLizeus generally here proooi the. death of President fha. r.1 Iver of the State Normal snd M trial uouege, last evening, on, Bryan special as an irrenamhi. amity to the State. They unite in daring that no man of his genera has done so much for the further, of the cause of nubile eriifu, contributed more largely to the el ationai jupuit 01 the people. I Of course there has already J some surmjsmg as to Dr. Mclv probable successor as nresident nf State Normal The concensus of of ion seems to be that ir he can be duced to acceot It the nrAsririenJ tbe college will fall to State SupJ tenaent or Public Instruction J Joyner. Hi in a niemher nf faculty of the institution ven he came state surjerlntendent am one of Dr. Molver's closest 'ftlej taking a vital Interest in the we! of the college where he Is greatly mired by the students. In the event nf the norpntjnfj the presidency of the State Normal Mr. Joyner it Is thought that Prnfl B. Carlyle, of Wake Forest Colli may suceeea mm as state superln aenc. tie was a prominent candii for the office nt the time r!ovirnnr cock first appointed Mr. Joyner to out tne unexpired term of the Gen, T. F. Toon. REFUSES TI REQUES - RALEIGH, Sept.' 20. Nearly th months .ago the principal railroad the .State .filed with the corpora:! commission and requested the ail tlon of what Is known as " South olassiflcatlca of freight, , The rea the railroads gave' for the aatpt!on this classification wb8- that It make North Carolina rates unlfo with thpse of otfier states In "the lai state business. The. oooimlssion r announces Us 'refusal to adopt Southern classification. The corrui siOn was also asked about the sa time toy railroads to change minimum1 carload shipments of Hirers from twenty thousand poun This request, was also refused to by the commission. FORT FISHER SURVIV0R1 Participants In - Engagement Fol An Organization. WILMINGTON, Sept. 19.-Sun ora ot'the memorable engagemft Fort Fisher, the gateway of the Sou during the closing years of the C! war met here today and permanen effected an .organization of the F Col. W. L. Umb. of Norfolk, j elected president; Capt R. w. rn of Wilmington, secretary, and H. McQueen, of Wilmington, treastir Plans were made for a reunion w Rlne uiil r.rav nn the e rounds of ' famous bombardment in November next year. Congressman G. B. rati son, of North Carolina, the old soldiers pn the outlook for 1 purchase of thei grounds by the l' ernment, and 1U conversion Into ional park. 1 ... i At the 'reunion, In 4907 Prea Pnnaaiolt will h invited tO address. sad t Poe's market In Salem hl.nn in . Ftv nlphta SKO SI cents. was taken out. all in ra"iJ Columbia .half dollar was uuuj v wr v v c. hav weak b' hi Stir ' t-t olrS WeleMb.ir,B.lrthatf.llou,P JLlUll JL 1 C I D atthe end.. leeparoush and air socoa ""'- . . I aeed feedlnc with a good hair-food Ayer Hair Vijor. The hair be atronrer- mw Ntrr mm fatllft ni Smm aaft and smooth. Ju ' I yoor bair and yon will be satisfied with it., . ' ' '
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1906, edition 1
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