Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 29, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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..rffpr liberal terms The Western Senti nel is the oldest week ly paper in the Pied mont section of N. p Vclublists. Wntefor Uculars and sample ill YEAR. WINSTON -SALEMVN."CM TIIUUSDA Y, -XOVEMBKR 29, 1900. PRICE 5 GENTS. mens9 Banquet Under ; Auspices of V. M. C. A. Proves Splendid Success t Number of Citizens In pdance upon t ma Notable Event Last Night. ENDIP SHORT - PnPCUFC MA TIP Clay Lilly. p,at0 ' uur" Mr. George F. TiDDitts, uov- rR. B. Glenn and Mr. Clement in Oraer mm r.v.-.. c A. work In A Thoroughly Ef- ttive Manne- - - ; irly oik- hundred representative Insof 'iiis(on-sam were guums , citizens' banquet given unuei iMOH S pair there and strengthen his moral and physical nature anil thus make them better' citizen. nev. mr. uurnjm i opeecn. j Kev. Plato Durham, of Charlotte, fol-j eluding speech of the evening and It a building for a Y. M. C. A. in "Vin-stcn-Salcn. would not. receive a divi dend vtn dollars mut cents, but a div idend that is far more important to the welfare of the eommuntly, by sup plying the- coming generations with brain, muscle and power that no man can estimate in paltry gold and silver. In concluding the goverenor said: "Save the boys of Winston-Sa lem aM North Carolina for God an the State and your city will be safe." Hon. Clement Manly Announces Subscription!. Hon. Clement Manly made the con- lowed Dr. Lilly. He began by telling a joke that put his hearers Into the best of hnmor. . Discussing the vork of the Y, M. C. A., Mr. Durham asked that our cltizonsf consider this Institu tion, as a part of the city, an Institu tion Oat Improves our young men and BIG IMF BREAKSJHEY ARE ENRAGED Sales on Local Market Last Many Italians Want Their v, ween Aggregated Nearly ; 2.000.000 Pounds. Government to Make Dip lomatlc Protest to U. S. It Appears Now That Bulk of the Crop WHI Be Sold By Christmas There WiM fee No Sales At Warehouses ' Thursday of This Week, It Being Thanksgiving Oay. j ;: The leaf tobacco Bales on the local j leaf market, Inst week ORHrg-e-.H t... tn , . . .-.., imii, .hi, , u I.- I iiui lull ,,02.802 pounds. The warehousemen int nmill,rall1 L nW ,,, ,,., expected i that the week's break would jarrMt of Caruw Ju'sew York, Tno aliased Insults io Italian spectators at was a "speech that brought, forth ap plause time and again from the hear ers. Mr. Manly, 'In his usual graceful manner, began his speech by saying that while the other speakers were limited to ten minutes, he not being on the printed program took it for thus -performs a great work not only j granted that he might have the, floor tiw i-m.n ntaii at: l.t ,11 ,.( .1., nlo K..flac 1rtn.ni ' na k.A n.taknJ IT. , (.1 U the community as a whole.. Mr. Dur-i heartily endorsed the work of the T, f)?fhh"T i" iL 1 ' h,.m .k. n n ua ,..,., ,. ...J ct the sales this weeK. Wuh favor- ti i mviiu i v hju ftiuut in ui4 A, ui ry. j 10 nuuui nut, Bn:aK Ul 111? ' 1 no If ll KAll A 1 young men from U13 country districts! religious side of the association; that ,' . P"6"!. cellevi h nf hM, u h t V' be marketed before Christmas. HZ' ? .r . tTfr " Tho warehousemen have agreed not S'fCttn tatltutlon as jo Bc Thar8d Thanksgiving day. viewed from the point of a business They Claim That Treatment ot Italian Spectators By Prosecuting Official At Caruso Hearing The Other Day Should Be Made The Basis of a For mal Complaint. ' ONE MAN DYINC ; 2 NEGROES HURT smash all former records, but the fig ures show that the sales fell short about 60,000 pounds, compared with the "big week'." a month ago. CHICAGO, Nov. 8G;-.'TN flrrl tloodslied as the result uf tho bitl-r , dispute over the comtn lei of Senator Tillman, which tho negroes are trying to prevent, ha.i -'occurred.' Arthur vn, white, is dying, (n(l John Fleming, n ukto, U uudor nr rest charged with Uooiug KiUa in a MK. Italy. Nov. 26. Internation-! dispute ver Tillman, Malcomb and Brakusa, negroes, were wyutuled' In the dispute. -Mayor Will Not Preside. CHICAGO, III., Nov. 2C The negro the tenor's hearing by Prosecutor Ma- to WIr.ston-Salem; they are strong, healthy boys and In them lies the fu ture of a dty, and therefore It is the duty of the. citizens of every town to see this class of boys is aided in ev ery possible manner for a high, noble and successful , future. The speaker said a great crisis was approaching Irf Friday nignt. n was a mosi . iti p.prv rvHin-i-i -nuu Irinio object of t ie banquet to i j- ""' Me ml . .. . wealth oof nn ttvnucroot nt naUnne pnur business men in me worn " "'; LVsoftheY M. C. A. was foi-:cl uimenieuui n an more are mui- kwaied by several dist.nguisn- Ipikersaiul workers in the cause. "'" jh-- h knnfinpt wns ovfir snort!'"""' v ra " eiii " . 1 " (h'r ufn n ron n i -vii i mvtlnr in't. fi,r were delivered hv Dr. jj. , "-" " - ' i. mi.. ,v.ic-Ai. ir thft r lrxi i-'res ; " ,v I TJni' Ulafrt Tliirhnm : , w .va umu Lt.e: Mr. tirge F. Tibbetts, e for a II that is goo.1 and true The shinston, I). C: Oovernor R. U. v- u" ""'""" "-" .., .,, pigment Manlv. the mission and with the proper encour- seof each speech being the need "Sement given It It will prove a factor heraiauent building in this city l;u""u, u"."tvu , L Association. All the speeches jWtward ajjpearai.ee. '. , short and to the point and much, Usm was evident on all sides.! r.ueor8e r. ..ux.us. wasu.ng- lltnlv. who closed the speech-mak- "'" u- " ' ' hture, aunouneed that the Urecy!w- ' u,aoe s"orV ,a,K' ",s tave beeuret! -suhscriDtlons aK. i-' "i a rC,:W i Itinj 120,000 toward the erection work done by the associations In dlf- home, this amount being fm'ent swtion8 ot lhe country. Stereop- 1 110,000 tIW by sixttH'n cltiasens of tho my. tlcon views were used In connection iwiih this speech and the pictures Hashed on tho walls and explained by Th Raftntiftt. . I9 doors to the palm room in the!""- " 1MO ""v " tiSpoii' hotel were thrown- pnn 136 anil the guests wens ushered (be banquet hall, where a six- le repast was served In excellent The raeiiu was as. followsV Oyster Cocktail - Cream of Tomatoes Salted Peanuts Olives Celery Pickles Oyster Patties Chicken Croquette. Petit Pois iiacedoine Salad Sorbet, Natural Assorted Cakes Crackers Demi Tasse. Mr. Norfleet Toastmaster. Robert C. Norfleet. president of W of directors of the Winston- Y. M. C. A., acted as toast er, introducing the speakers in a Paceful manner. The first Mr presented was Rev. D. Clay pastor of the First Presbyterian f of this citv. ) lightful features of, tho evening. To- mojroW. bight at. Cemfenarycbdrcu Mr; Tibbetts - will make another nddress, Htereopt icon views .being nsed to im press on His henrers something of the groat work' that the Association has mau. He wished in t;.e outset to con gratulate tho local association for hav ing as its leader such a man as Sec retary Colbert and such a- business like board of directors. Taking np the work of the local association Mr. Man ly said its usefulness was apparent to every man who had given It any con sideration. The night, school alone. said Mr. Manly, furnishes us an exam ple of what this institution means to our city. In this year 107 students were enrolled. Many pf these students are compelled to work ana If It were not for the association they would not be able to' secure . this eduction that they need to make then more success ful In life. Along this line Mr. Manly dwelt for some time, holding the clos-. est attention of those present. He then presented a few facts and figures re lating to Y. M. C. A. work. He Raid 605 cities In the United States and Canada now have Y. M. C. A.s; and of this number 552 own buildings, leav ing only 43 In the entire country that do not own homes. Of the 43 cities that do not own their building 32 of the ' 'number have beere - .' organized since 1S88, (the year in which the lot cal association was organized) Only without buildings, and of this number only three of the toVns have a popula tion, of ove- 10,000. Those three towns are Bloonilngton, lit., organized . ill POSSIBILITIES OF THE TELE6RAPH0NE JCEW YORK, Nov. 21. Talking to live hundred peopla simultaneously ovtr the telephone is the latest won der 'made possible by Valdemar Poul scMi's invention, the telegraphouo. A special type of this machine, the "talking telephone," Is to be used for distributing stock exchange quota tion s. :,.'.' . The telegraphouo designed for this purpose has an endiess steel band running over two cylinders. The op erator Iii the exchange talks off the quotations into a transmitter.. Elec tromagnat record hiR voice on the band which then passes through a series of reproducing magnets at' tached to telephone wires running to subscribers' ofllci-s and1 ending iu a large sounder placed on the desk. ,ln this way the operator cun repeat quotations or other news to any num bf r : of subscribers..' They will at ouce tnei nave gnatly moused the people,; situation sublMnly broucht to acute and there Is a general demand that the Utage by utterances of Senator Wen Italian government take diplomatic iTIllimr.. came ..to climax with an-actlo,- !n. nee meat by Mayor Dunn that he , jwlj nol presto at th meeting to- ETfl Ullir nionxiw night where Tillman ieaks. I II nAll 1,0 maj01' "8 uiHiu by a com- Anil I TD PlinnnDT'''' t-are- Tim commltKie ittnounwil rill I r H ill IN III i,n" wnR,,r i believer In mob taw, i wi.ui.li uui i un i Tloy wM i)imuo u, prevent lhe Till- ' . ' . man speaking. "I cannot prevent hie RALEIGH, Nov. 2C.-lti future the jBn(.wh," said tho mayor, "but I will. Methodist Orphanage here is to have ,fu(ie to . tho nrooidin- om. I find he is an advocate of lynching , men accused of crime', both white and black." Tho news was received with tremen dous applause whtu announced by Rev. Carey at Uethvl church. He de-. clu red .-Roosevelt was prejudiced In dUbundlng those negro troops. know of the flue.tii.lUnnu of nnv imr- 11 nssurtatlons as oM ae WinB1fllJlula tock os they occur on the and Is doing In America. The service j 1880; Stockton, Cal., organized in at Centenary tomorrow evening will bo In the nature of a union service, nearly all. the' denominations of the city worshipping together, i . Governor Glenn's Plea. Governor Glenn was greeted with hearty applause when he roso to ad dress his fellow-townsmen. He said it was-always a pleasure for him to come back to winston-saiem nis home. He loved the city and her peo ple. Around them clings the sweet est of memories to him and in all his travels he had never yet found a place so dear to him as his home city. He referred to the great strides the Twin Cily is now making in the commercial world and declared that no city could stand tl!f in this day and time; it must either go forward or backward, and upon the youth of our land de pends the growth or downfall of our city, State and nation. If the young men are taught to be thrifty, indus trious und moral then the future will be safe; if on the other hand the youth of our land is allowed to become thrift less and immoral the future wlill be dark indeed. Wo must look after our Dr. Lilly's Address. . IJIIv c;,l lw, , t tl.j,l n.An . nmuf linnrnafi linntl toiu nt- us yiituu Ul f". I you UK iurn, " ....... .., t.., I strides which Wlnston-Ssilpm is'ihpm that in them lies the future Qf i 1S84, and Winston-Salem, organized In 1888. In North Carolina WinstonSa- lem la the only town with an asso ciation that Is without a home. Char- lotto has built a homo at a cost of $50,000; A3heville, $31,000; Wilming ton, $.fifi0,00fl, and Spencer $20,000, and now Charlotte proposes to enlarge its building at a cost of $00,000. During the year 1905 30,293 studens were en rolled -ill the night schools of th Y. M. C. A., and for this work was ex pended $327,635.00. During the three years of the Y. M. C. A. night school in Winston-Salem 107 students' have been enrolled. At this point Mr. Manly told of the proposed new building for the Win- i ston-Salem Association. The building i Is to cost $40,000. The money Is lo be raised) by December 15th next. The executive committee will appoint committees to raise this sum. Mr. Manly said that subscriptions to the Banquet THREEE5 . E amount of $20,000 were already in hand, this amount having been sub scribed by sixteen gentlemen as fol lows: R. J . Reynolds.. .. ., ., ..$ 5,000.00 floor of tho exchange and' could. If necessary,;, reacto the,, exchange long before the news would' have been de livered by tho usual' tockcr tape. In fact, the business .man will be able to go on with his work and at the sam 'line hear what is happening nt the Jxchango just the same as though he were present there . . ' ' For sending out news dispatches the same apparatus will bo used. The news dispatcher will be ablo to talk to any numlter of newspaper offices at any (ilHtanco covered by the telephone wire, and messages can be sent to as many as a thousand papers at the same time; In cases where It is desir ed to keep a record of what is coming in, a telegraphone will he attached to tho telephone or telegraph wire In the recelvulg office. Tho telegraphone will record anl store tho messages so that they can be rut oc any number of times. on our .sreets during the week P i:h products hrone-ht here to fd and proud to see that our institutions were now hand money by the barrel instead of PH express packages. All these P pointed ,0 the fact that Win- '"km is going forward, but mon- ' an that is required of a city i ii be prosperous. It must have Jfisht citizenship. Dr. Lilly pic 'ne young man at night, espe ' ttiat class which comes to our rom th,) surrounding farms to life in our citv. It is verv 1m- , .... j r" ith tho Kic r nA ,l4n influences: thev should have CO in- tha avanlntr n-hr 0t" improve their minds.' bodies rr. Lin,- sai(1 tt was nerfc Co... .. .. . . 2,5dO.(0 1,500.00 1.000.00 B. F. Huntley . ... ........ 1,000.00 W. N. Reynolds. 1,000.01) J. S. Scales A. S. Hanes. R. B. Horn . . . . C. M. Thomas. . . V. H. Watkins W. P. HIU.. .. M. D. Stockton H. A. Pfohl.. .. IJ. K. Norfleet. . , 1,000.00 00.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 2,50.00 I n. ti , W t0d:iv I In .A U nmci ho tanirhr fa ab- uluwu"lut -' i". n u ijiulki ui tut' out iiatK'ii. tun.i nnii. - ....-,--- - . thousands of waions, have I hor nil that is immoral and degrading. -orneet. . . .... .; in this work of providing our youngi"- " " ',' ,"" men for the battles of life the Y. M. C. A. is a strong factor. It reaches the young' man where the church cannot go; its doors are open to him six days or the week; there he will find pleasure for his mind and body. The church cannot, supply all the wants of the young man. He needs physical pxercise after the day's work; his mind craves for companionship ot iiiJo who fcpi nnrt think as he does.! In the modem Y. M. C. A. these wants! In telling of these subscriptions Mr. are supplied The speaker said there j Manly said that the directors bad laid were manv nitfalls for the young In the foundation for this work without l-Mi th,SP voting men be sur-.wmston-Salem and it was therefore j the knowledge o fmany ofjhe people neresarv that we have wimin ouriui '" " ".. n in.titntion that offered the Mr. R. J. Reynolds who gave to.wm, young man a safe retreat from the temptations that beset him. "Men of not Uvinston-Saleni." exclaimed the goT- ! nrnnr man; we must cover thoee pitrans in which you and I have fallen; we must give our young men a safer road for travel on lire s Journey tnan you aim I have had; there are temptations more numerous than there were when vnu and 1 were young. When I went lo Raleigh I thought it ni' sole duty to look after a few petitions, to give my time to the affairs of State, but I haw; ipjirnert that I have even a greater task than this. It Is my duty to visit the school houses of our state, to aid them in every manner in the training of our youths; it Is my duty to raise my voice in defense of that which is right, and pure, and holy and has for its purpose the uplifting of my State In morals, in education. In wealth, and in such a wora I neea me - err citlxen of the State." me gov- .. - -., MMitrihnted for FROM GREENSBORO fouls. Kx a vcmnir ma,, ji.i ihgi inJ.,.nnr "a.-o nins.1 nrovide. for the young "'. bin the injferval between P lours, if he be Iet aione he P lones mie and seeks compan L tl'n is 11 that he arrives at a ?f Iriod of his life. It is here Yoi!K .Men's Christian Asso- in rfornis l,s Rreat work' 11 it k'-1- P'aces him among gen ,"bns around the reading ta- ,B 'he gymnasium. If. on the " nd. ,h,,re is no Y. M. C. A. Joung man to to he ia fcnputioin and step by step to downward. The speaker , """wl out the fact that the fu- our city- depends upon the UkI earnest heraJ-hearted citizenship of jV 'd.the yoin? men by pro- r nnm a building that will 18 a beacon- light to every GREENSBORO, Nov. 23. The barn of Newton Leonard, a farmer living i few miles south of town, was de stroyed by fire Wednesday night, and with tho buildings were burned six cows and three horses. Strange to say. the fire did not wake any member of the family, and Mr, Leonard did not know of his loss untiy he arose yester day morning. He thinks that It was fli wni-t. nf ..r. Ininn ,1 tn , tllwl. . niv .i rv w, 4 . iiivuiiiimi,,. uiumr j.wv.'h' hounds were placed on the trail, but no one has been caught. Charles Stenilmnn Foushee, the eigh teen-year-old sun of Mr., and Mrs. Giles Foushee, died yesterday morn ing at St. Leo's Hospital, after an 111 ness of five weeks. A week ago he was carried to the hospital and every thing in- the power of physicians done for him. The funeral was conducted from the residence this morning by Rev. R. Murphy William, and Inter ment waB made In Greene Hill ceme tery. the support of all the Methodists In tho State, instead- of just one of the two Confereiicc.-i. as In tho past. It was founded by the North Carolina Conference, which Includes all tlnv easteri) section of. the State and as far west us Greensboro. However the Western Conference has now joined forces with the sister conference In this work. The orphanage assessments are ten per cent, of the pasiors' sala ries paid by the various Methodist congregations.. The main building of the orphanage plant here cost $20,000, and the orphanage property Is valued at $60,000. Rev. J. N. Colo Is' now su perintendent, There were' Saturday thirty-one smallpox cases In tho pest house here, none of them dangerous. There arc three white cases, one of them in the pest house. Tho other two arc white women who are closely quarantined at their homes. Negroes are very much stirred up over the spread of the dis ease among their race and some are asking that the public schools for their race bo closed and other that congre gations bo forbidden to ussombje In the churches. ' . lac- Hleltness, colored, was arrested here Saturday under orders from the authorities of Jersey City where he is wanted to answer the charge of killing a woman there November 10 by stran gling hor to death. The Jersey City authorities had traced him here and notified the chief of police that lie was here visiting his aunt. He was at her homo when arrested. He In sists that he has not been to Jersey City, but. has been running a bar In Atlantic City. A detective Is coming from Jersey City to Identify and carry the prisoner back with him. On Thanksgiving day Gov. Glenn and Slate Treasurer R. B. Lacy wllj de liver addresses In connection with tho alsing of a national flag at the Mur- ally school building iu this city by the Capital City Council of tho Junior Or der, On the same day State Auditor B. F. Dixon wllj, deliver the address for a flag raising by the Junior Order at Wakefield, this county, for the pub lic school house of that thriving town. MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 26. An a means of preparing tho nation- for what might be otherwise regarded a a "radical" message,- President Roos evelt Iibh Permitted a peep ' at bin forthcoming address to Congress. On the whole, it Is a statesmanlike docu ment. ; .Tho President's chief recouimendu lions may be summed up briefly as follows;- -."-!-'' v. -j---... A system of progressive taxation up on large, Inheritances', y , , y , , tiuvcrhmout supervision by license,' or otherwise, of all corporations (be sides railroads) engaged In Interstate business. , Federal legislation to correct and redueo tho evils of divorce. Y 1 Publicity 'of campaign expenditures and Inhibition against corporation con tributions. , Greater protection of railroad pas- s soilge-rs and employes by adoption of block-systems, and eight hour day for employes. Exclusion of undesirable European Immigration. A more elastic currency system to prevent money strlngoncy. Thi're ,i one jsu on which the President pointedly doe not touch, even In u esiint way, and that I the tariff. He has left It, severely alone, probably preferring to. let the revis ionists and' the "stand-pattern" fight It out to suit themselves. It Is re garded as probable,', however, that some concessions will be made In the Interest of harmony, especially with) regard to German schedules. This,' however, Is a mere matter of specula There is one question that Mr. Roos evelt dwells on with earnestness, and that In the upbuilding of a greater American merchant in ml no. In con nection with this niiesifon ho la be- At an enthusiastic meeting of the Heved to have In mind also the devel- MerchaiitH' Association last night the opln,.ut ,(f rivenl ttn,j harbors, members agreed to close their stores PrrBu(!iit Roosevelt' la heralding the advent of the era of water transporta- on Thanksgiving day. It was decided also, to keep open Wednesday night, the fame as Is done oil Saturday. Mr. J. A. Hopkins, chairman of the committee named by the Ministerial Association to urge the business men conditioned on two other gifts of $2 5oO each. Mossrs. Taylor Bros, sub scribed one of these gifts of $2,500, who. imposed the conditions that an other firm should give $2,500, that the board of directors of the association should give $3,000 and that a subscrip tion of $.").fl0O should be obtained out side of the board of directors. The Brown-Rogvrs Co., gave the other $2. 500 subscription and the directors did their part, thus by the wise and business-like conditions imposed by Mr. Revnoids and Messrs. Taylor Bros, i Tbey are Miss Mabel Bernhlll, Bethel; $20,000 had been raised In a compara-.W. A. Branie, North Wilkesboro; Jeff tlvelr short period from 16 citizens Bruce, Marshall; L. C. Cannon. Ay- Mr Manly felt confident that the re-Idea; J. W. Coppedge. Greensboro; A. maining $20,0e0 could easily be aecur-j Y. Delu. Newton; O. P. Grayer. Mor t o mo nf mir most wealthv andlganton; D. M. Gurley. Greensboro: W. IS' GRANTED LICENSE RALEIGH, Nov. 23. Eighteen out of thirty-eight applicants for license as pharmacists were successful In the examination before th State board of pharmacy Monday, the announcement of the successful ones being just made. tlon. That ho Is Interested tn Its com ing is proved by hi recent trip to Pauama. Ho bus declared his hearty t.ure for Interest In the growing pressure bel.rul debility, broucht lo bear on Colisress for .verlshorf hlnmt generally to observe Thanksgiving fr appropriation for rivers r ,teed by Thomp Day, was present at the meeting )(rg development work, and l.rlce CO cents. tnent hus been given h' . endorsement. If the ..Jar of Blood. specifically mention' . 1903 will long be rmem It Is undoubtedly vhe borne of V. N. 'racket, of ProKi.it.nt rffnr Ky.,as a year cf blood: which such acknowl. , , copiously from Mr. Tnckefs the is nr. ne ' tl,ftt lt'al1 aeemej near. He l,,,r .. nJ 9!,: "Sm're blend!. from . tho tlon to it po K3 an(i a frlKn.ful ctmil ba(, whlltr Mr. rought me at death' floor, when I the topi- joRiiii taking Dr. King New Dlscov ther an ery for Consumption, with the astop ald to i 'shlng result that after taking four Cunr bottles I was comp'etcly- restored and flo In proven couiy.iH'siy cured. liberal citizens have not yet beeo ap proached for aid. In conclusion Mr. Manly said the board of directors of the association should and he was con fident would have the earnest co-oper ation of the citizenship of tnia city In iu work for toe youth pf our city. A. Hall, FayettevUle; G. W. Hill. Wil mington; Reginald Hamlet, ' Raleigh; L. M. King. Greensboro; E. W. Mar tin, Wadesboro; Kdwin Nowell, Greensboro; G. L. Robinson. Lincoln ton; D. W. Tart, Dunn; H. E. Thrower, TTeWou; J. R. Trotter, Reldsrille, lhe merchants and asked tho assocla tlon to adopt the resolution passed by tho ministers, which was done. It was announced last night that ar rangements were about complete for the Thanksgiving banquet to be given Thursday evening at Hotel Zlnzen dorf by the merchant. Addresses will he made by Attorney General Nor man H. Johnson, of Raleigh iMessrs.C T. Pearson and Wm. G. Branhum, of DuTham. and several local siteakers. Gov. Glenn and Ex Gov. Aycock, who were invited to attend the banquet and make addresses, have notified the , ,ho uuumnteed for soro liters, coughs eommittee that tbev Cannot be ores- ., ! "' at Tliompw.i a uriig store. ent on th occasion, which promise hlv. ! f1" " ' " '" 'l to be largely attended and greatly e fro:n- . Joyed. : . en him in i A;i Athletic Amour. r, . e. the train ) Fb D.j v;);i think Miss Backnumber What ReQ.atrar, Received. . !: trj.nK to dmw Mm out? One of the registrars for the yAnan were a . IU No. I think she Is Irvln fo election thinks the amounts pal a sidly. end : P'.ri-atlo him lo double un. last week by the county com ;,. r-rnnrd tii-rt' ( - ers may not have been under pa-.enix, in lilajvtch ;:a exu i.t that he was thus led to tho public generally. The 'the family name rnl.h - a.ui the giave of a aul was required to pay the 1ud-: upou bis mind tojeidu. election, rents.etc, out of tb received. In other word . ' trars received only $1.50 ; ' for their services. W. E. AJspaugh went' county yesterday to do son the Wrought Iron Range C o Uie city, wtio may re- or saia uuu uw
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1906, edition 1
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