Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 12, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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Iin,... R 12 MSB t i . ,-) t The organisation of a Rockingham and Caswell Fair Association is con t 1 Air A A A A- A AW A AtAAAA w State News Saluda has been enveloped in smoke for several days. Forest fires on three aides presented ft magnificent spectacle at night ' One mountain be tween here and Sugar Soap was a mass of flames' for two nights. The board of stewards of Central Methodist Episcopal church--at Con cord will teste the Coming Western North Carolina Conference to return Rev. Plato Durham to fee pastorate Of that church, of which 'he baa been pastor for nearly two years. ; 'v v Rev. Dr. R. C. Beaman has resumed his -work in NeWbern as pastor of Cen tenary church. Hi has 'been disabled and unable to work for over a month on account of severe' illness, resulting from a carbuncle. During his Illness Rev. A. W. Plyler filled the pulpit of the church very acceptably. Rev. Mr. Plyler has gone to Washington N. C., where he will visit his brother, who is pastor of the Methodist church there. The Greensboro Daughters of the Confederacy are still adding to their monument fund in various ways, the latest proposed ine being a two-day bazaar some timl in the near future. The Rev. R. G. Kendricks, who re cently accepted a call to the pasto rate of the Forest Avenue Baptist church ait Greensboro, preached his first sermon Sunday. - lie-came from SbreveportLa., where -for two years and a half he was pastor of Parkview Baptist church. " ; The." second annual, convention of the North Carolina drainage associa tion, to De neld at Newbern Novem . ber 10 to 12, promises to be one of considerable value to the cause of dartnage in North Carolina. " Not only will there be a number of addresses by prominent men, but there will also be open discussions of the general drainage .problem, and of -the drain age law passed by the legislature of 1909. Fifty , Trinity students Saturday night went upon a long promised 'pos sum bunt, carrying six guides and six teen hounds. . ( Dr. C A. Schenck, formerly in charge of the forestry department of the Biltmore estate department of the Ihltmore estate of George W. Vander hllt, has filed suit for damages against Mr. Vanderbilt in Buncombe superior court. ' The - complaint has . not yet been filed, 'but "it is understood that the plaintiff will demand $5,000 or $6,000 damages, and $2,000 additional on open account. Several months ago Mr. vanderbilt and Dr- Schenck had a disagreement and Dr. Scheck left the Biltmore estate. , .A - .i . What is. expected to he the biggest district meeting of the -Junior Order United American Mechanics ever held in North Carolina convenes in Salis bury on Wednesday evening, the 17th. The Salisbury district embraces forty four councils with probably a larger membership than any other district in the state. . ,, , .-vw ... s.,--, . The location of the Southern Luth eran Theological Seminary, an impor tant institution now located at ML Pleasant, North Carolina, ' is to be changed, and Charlotte Is making a bid for tt. Mrs. Wagner, mother of Mrs. W. t,. Dawson, of Moravian Falls, died Mon day after a long serious spell of sickness. Mr. E. B. Hendren died a few days ago at his home near the old Cline IKWtorBce, 'Wilkes county. The reports are that Mr. Hendren had gone to the earn to feed his stock, and while at the barn was attacked with heart fail ure and died very suddenly, Mr. Hen dren represented Wilkes county in the legislature in 1898. He is survived by his second wife and two children, also five children from his first wife. Thanksgiving : Day the Lexington council of the Juniors will present a flag and a Bible to the Arcadia High School at rcadla. There will be speakers in behalf of tae Juniors and In behalf of the , school. ;tMessrs. Harmon and Reed, of Ker nersville, have received the electric dynamo that is to furnish lights for their roller mill . and it is being in stalled. The machine is of 125 light capacity and on of the latest types. It is stated that the Ashevilla and East vTennesSee. Railway or Weaver vllle line will short)! Ib'e etxended through Wteavervill to .Webster's, about a mile beyond the present ter minus. ; . . . - v--, . . ... ; V y i. .- 'i.'-V'M's.V., "An involuntary petition In bank ruptcy was yesterday filed by R. O. Everett, attorney, for R. H, Adams, a merchant of Durham. . The liabilities are about $1,800; the assets about $1,000. Monday afternoon an automobile carrying Mr. C. E. Sawyer, of Michi gan, and Mr. and Mrs. Deal, of Greens boro, ran over a small dog belonging to Miss Nona Sink, in front of, the Sink residence in Lexington and 'kill ed it dead." As soon as possible papers wece taken and sent to Greensboro. Mr. Cline E. Balrd, who is working with the" steam "shovel on the South bound near Lexington met with a painful accident last week. One of the dinkey engine got off the track and he and his engineer went over to help get it back; while trying to raise It up it fell over striikng Mr. Balrd and knocking him down, breaking his arm. The Seaboard Lumber Company, of Carthage, has filed a certificate of incorporation with the . Secretary of State. The. authorized capital stock is $50,000, but the company will begin business with $20,000. : C. J. Angle, Greensboro; J. T. Penn,.Ashebbro; J. Alton Mclver and M. G. Dalrymple, both of Carthage, incorporators. Earl. Hedriek, of Lexington: was tried (before 'Squire John H. Moyer Monday oh charge of attempted erimln. al assault, Mrs. John Ford being the complainant After a rather lengthy hearing the defendant agreed to -plead guilty, of a charge of simple assault, which was accepted by counsel for the complainant and the court, and a fine of $10rand the costs was assessed. Officers Harkins, Miller, Reynolds and Waynes, with Deputy Sheriff Com er of Surry, captured Rae Killin at his home at Murphy's Gap on the Blue Ridge last week. He has the "rep" jof being a 41ockader and bad man generally, and has long been sort of a terror to the whole country-side. He had boasted that God Almighty might stop hiru from making whiskey but that laws and men never would. He is now in jaii at Wilkesboro. His still and 1,000 gallons of beer were c&p'uied. ' G. R. Starnes and S. K. St owe hay. given notice to Guilford county that unless a check lor-t 750 is forthcoming they will tue for damages because, ac cording to thrftr ciaim. Guilford has .ppropriatCil tbc idea of portable con vict camps which these men perfected Ut is asserted ihst a -Guilford road commissioner saw; the Mecklenburg portables an.1 went back home and made up a Tot of them and is now using them, In.'rlr.fjng on the. patent Of Starnes and Stowe. Mrs. S. M.Lipe who resides Just south of Moore ivillo one day recently saw a huge hawk J'ght upon a pliant chicken, thrusting its talons into U and killing it aimost Instantly. Tho hawk was drven away from its p-ey and Mrs. lApe at once "constructed a trap, nsing the chicken as a bait Presently the hawk returned for the spoils of it3 former adventure1 and in the attempt to cinry off the chicken was caught In the trap. ; , ; v I v, ,i ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY. by Bold Robbers Were Frustrated '. v . Clever Work. " SYRACUSE, N.' T., Nov. 10. An at tempt to rob New York Central train No. 24, the American express between Lyons and this city; tonight was frus trated and two- men were arrested at the point of guns, A third is believed to have fallen under the train and been killed. The two men arrested are now lock ed up In this city charged with at tempted robbery. They said they were George Williams, aged 18, and Frank Brown, aged 16, and that they resided in Buffalo. . . The American express generally is laden with silks and other valuable goods consigned by shippers in New Orleans and other cities to New Eng land merchants. -Tonight there were ten cars. - v. . ... V;. ., A car on the train was looted of sev eral hundred "dollars worth of silk four weeks ago,, and two weeks ago New York Central detectives, William Hennessy and Frank Boquard were or dered to ride the train between Buffalo and this city. Both were well armed. When the train stopped at Lyons at 9 o'clock this evening the detectives and Express Messenger Beard noticed three men with a large electric flash lamp walking along the tracks examin- Ing the cars. When they reached the car In which "Were the officials, they mounted the steps and waited for the train to pull out. The locomotive was sooiv, speeding a mile a minute, and the men with a skeleton key turned the .lock. A large chain held the door and ' this was soon pulled from the wood work by a claw hammer. Two men entered the car and were quickly covered by the officers' guns and ordered to throw up their haqds. No trace of the third man could be found. WHY TURKEYS ARE SCARCE. , Science Has " Discovered That. They Are Killed by Appendicitis. Boston Dispatch to New' York Press. ' Science has at last, discovered why the. turkey is so scarce that its price has become prohibitive lor many a Thanksgiving table the big bird has been literally wiped out' ln New Eng-1 land by appendicitis. ? More than this, the disease has spread as far south as Virginia, and Is already invading Michigan, which up to the 'present time, , has for years been, the chief breeding place of turkeys. So serious is the danger or a virtual extinction- of the "national bird" that a thorough Investigation of the causes of the disease and its possible pre vention is being made and Its possible prevention is being made by .such well known scientists as Dr. Theobald Smith and Dr. E. E. Tyzzer, of the Harvard Medical School,: and by Dr. 'Phillip B. 'Hadley, of the state experi ment station of Rhode Island. The same disease which has deci mated turkeys has of late spread to game birds, such as partidges and quail, and the Investigation In this special line Is being prosecuted by Dr. George W. Field, of the Massachusetts fish and game commission. The find ing of all these men have agreed that the old-fashioned "turkeyail" or "back head," which thousands of farmers have bewailed as the bane of the valu able flocks of Thanksgiving birds, Is only the outward sign of a disease, J which stains rrom a small living organ ism, and which produces in the intes tines of the- turkey or partridge an inflammation similar to that of ap pendicitis in man. The organism which ' infects the doomed bjrds has been variously ldeu NEGRO REPRIEVED FOR THE THIRD TIME BY GOVERNOR. iRlAIiEIGH, Nor. 10. Gov. Kitchin today .granted the third reprieve to Walter Morrison, the negro under sen tence in Roberson county for criminal assault and destined to be the first victim of, the electric chair in Norh uaronna. acn ot trie tnree postpone' ments of the electrocution has been on account of the delay in completing the electric equipment of the death chamber in the penitentiary. The re prieve this time is from November 12 to January 15. ' 5 : Sales of Leaf Tobacco. The report of the state department of agriculture of sales of leaf tobacco on forty-five 'North Carolina markets in October shows 27,009,158 pounds total sales at first hand for growers and 29,216,363 as a grand total, includ ing resales for dealers. Wilson leads with 3,126,337 at first hand; Winston Salem Is second with 2,638,048; . Win son, 2,465,798; Greenville, 2,062,569; Rocky Mount 1,515,677. , Death of a Good Man. The funeral service of Mr. Nelson Campbell, who died at his home on North Liberty street at 4:35 yesterday afternoon, was conducted from the res idence at 2:30 this afternoon by Dr. H. A; Brown and Rev, J. B. Abernethy. interment was In the Salem cemetery. .Mr, Campbell had beta in declining health for several! years and the end had been expected for several days. He was a good man, one who was held in, high esteem by his neighbors, and In fact all who knew uim. He was a native of this county. He was born near-Belew's Creek and was One of eight children, all of whom lived to be over sixty years of age. Deceased Is survived by one sister. Miss Jennie Campbell, and one Son, Mr. Luther L. Campbell. His wife died several years ago. FARMERS 5 FOR 0 MM HIGHWAYS A reduction in the mileage allow ance of members of congress f rorn ten to five cents a mire in th South was one of the features of the resolutions adopted by the Farmers'.. National Congress in Raleigh Monday. . : : Legislation to establish four na tional roads from the Atlantic to the Pacific, - the strengthening ,;. of . the "Oleo" law,; a law - prohibiting rail roads from charging a full trip mil eage rate in excess of the rates of the states-through -which the trip; ex tends, the enactment-of a postal bank law, increasing ' the franking privi legt. to state agricultural schools and colleges for the extension of publica tion work,, were urged in .other reso lutions. ' . . . -i', The congress also placed .itself on record in favor of the enactment of a law modernizing parcels mail . sys tem, urged congress to' appropriate money for denatured alcohol distil leries at 'selected agricultural experi ment stations, and favored .. govern ment aid to public roads. Benefits of Inland Waterways. - Representative Small, of this state, in addressing the congress, ttbld how the "agricultural interests of the South -would 'develop through the es tablishment 1 of inland waterways. Clarence II. Poe, editor ot the Pro gressive Fanner, of Raleigh, pointed out the great advances made in tiflpfl Rlmnlv as an amoeba and more Southern agricultural methods; . Dr. specifically termed the 'coccidium I F. L. Stevens, bacteriologist of the avium," 'but under either name it has! North Carolina Agricultural and Me done its work and the expe.rt.3 untie chanical College, told of the efforts to in saying that once the disease has at-1 id of plant diseases. Dr. J. L. tnxkoil a TinrtTklire or a. entme 6 lrfl tuigiL-oo, usiuuuuuoi. ui mo inwrui there is no hope. Although the dis ease is almost exactly the same, and in the same location as appendicitis in man, nobody had thought it worth while to perform an operation qf ap pendictomy on birds. Some Hog to These. . . Madison county is the 'first in the field with a boast of her big hogs. Others will follow in line as hog kill ing time comes on, but It is doubtful Carolina department of agriculture, also pok8. . ,: , "... ' That the unrest of wo'men in farm homes is due to a lack of modern improvements, to colorless monotony attending Isolation and to a lack o independent earning power, was the opinion expressed by Mrs. Alice E. Whitaker, of Washington, p. C, in a paper read before the congress. The condition of women would be vastly Improved, Mrs-. Whitaker de- if any will be found as big as Thos. V""' r," i"Z WILMINGTON V r ernor Kitchin and start gewf ' thousands in ..V,Ul aim ;and vicinity joined In lh,r-!n8to entertainment of PresWait T-fri nani occasion i,f hi . 1 ' on ths day . "Ml 10 tthtit, to The President began the .In gram by taking break "art . T pr Pial residence of Brit Vi oWla Fear River and lhe c 10 o'clock the iWlentsT' At for a t.wpnti,.miu .7 r .mmolo to h.sUri.K Z1 .ancient St. Phillips church am Li , Caswell, where the government structJng magnificent forUQca K a COSt Of Sevftrnl milll .,.T, 0118 a the return trip aljoard the reveniifi r,,tt; MrT"t The afternoon VlrteanamiMaeaa the dty hall and a second J the colored people assembled at StxZ phen's church. The -President , eludes his visit this evenim; with automobile ride about, the citv and 80b urbs and a supper at tho Jlasonic Tea' FARMERS REFUSF TO rnucm. .AN ANTI-SALOON RESOLUTION RALEIGH, NovTT-Tbe- Farmers' National Congress elected Jojhm Strange ,of Indiana, president to sue ceed Col. Benehan Cameron, of Xortk Carolina. A sensation was started by the re fusal of the congress to onsider a res. oi.ution of T, A, VMurritt, of Maryland aaanif i. saioons. .Merntt left the M in uisgust. J. Murray's prize porkers. In the last issue of The Madison County Record he challenges the county in tho fol lowing advertisement: , : i"l have two of the finest hogs in the county of their age. Will kill . a.id weigh with any man in the county and J. J. Redmon will tell any one their age. I bought them ot him. Either one of them will outweigh the old lady Lucindy Hensley on tho head of Little Creek in Madison, and she is so large that not a stagle sheriff of the county for the last ten years has been able to put her In a wagon to transport her to Marshall court to an swer the charge of sellln-g liklier." introduced on the farm to make use of its products and to furnish an in come from congenial employment The making of rugs, coverlets, patchwork -and basketry wore some of the lines of activity that had within recent years been revived with such success that considerable money had been 'brought into isolated communities with the result of greatly adding to the comforts ot the people and the activities of home life, Unless all, signs fail the Twin-City will secure several important manufac turing enterprises , the coming year. IEDY FOnSOJIESfflULCEnS ' There is but one way to core an old sorf or chronic ulcer, and that is to remove the cans that produces and keep! it open., . No matter where ; located, any sore that remains uliMkit beooiies chronic does so because of impure blood; the circulation constantly, disclarges its polluted matter into the place and it is impossible for natureVtotheal the sore. - S.S. S. heals ores and ulcers by purifying the blood. XJ removes every trace of taint or impurity from the circulation, and thus c cause. No local application reaches below and for this reason can have no curative e sucn treatment a Deing use a alone, tne germsi increasing in the blood and the sore is bound has cleansed the blood and enriched and place begins to take on a more healthy appeal pletely does away with the infected, fiesh at the spot. con a sore or aloer: while ndUmpurities are constantly a glow worse. When S.S.S. urSied the circulation' the eel the different symptoms how improvement, the fiesh around the ulceiets firm,- new skin end tissues are formed, and aided by pure, rich bloodTnature provides a perfect and lasting cure, under the tonic and blood -purify in? enects or s.s.s., tne system is built np, and those whose health has been impaired by the drain and worry of an old sore will be greatly benefited by its use. Book on Sores and Ulcere and any medical advice free to all who write. ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. r 1 ' i 1 I .. . Decerning a momer snouia pea J 1 mXTyT. 1 source of joy, but the sufferinc SA. I '-J J 11 ' incident toie ordeaJ-makes AQitl anticlpafon one of dread. Jr Mother's Frind is the only rem- TT TTTTTT edy Vhichfrelieves women of much ttf iht pain of maternity; , inucii w uic yam ui inatcrniiy; this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial, Is not eoly made less pain- no longer despondent or gloomy; nft-vousness, nausej and other distress- and the system Is prepared for I v f f Oil I ' V ' 3z) 0 ivC the coming event. "Itisworth h VI V-V 1 1 III W v -Vl Its weight in gold," say many JiJr jZZ) wno nave used tt. - ? ' r-r jy-vTM ATXTTT TbBrWfiiU ALL THE KEW'ti ALL TUE TDlE IN TlIE SIiNTJlN EL ,. Woman Suicides. Miss Maggie Poe, 25 years old, a daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. I'oe, of R. P. D. 2, Siler City, committed suicide Tuesday by drowning herself in the lake at Guilford Batteleground, 6 miles northwest of Greensboro. AH indications point to the fact that elf destruction .was premeditated and carefully planned. : She -left her board ing place on Wok street early in the forenoon and walked a portion of the way to the battleground, traveling the remainder -of the distance in a wagon driven by two boyB. She left the ve hicle at the battleground and was hist walking in the direction of the lake.' Bueste to Manage Champions. 'Mr. M. W. Sterne, owner of tho Greensboro Baseball Club in the Caro lina, - Association, Monday signed a contract with Mr. Carlton Buesse, of Athens, Ga., to manage the Greensbo ro team for the coming season. For the past two seasons Capt. Buesse has been manager of the Spartanburg team. - nr. Mules Chase Auto. it is a common jhing to hoar of a horse or mule running from an auto mobile, but it is something new under the sun for a pair of mules to run an automobile down and cause it to take to a swamp. That's what happened n-;er lumberton the other day, last Thursday, to be exact, about three miles from town, on the Fayetteville road. Dr. N. A. Thompson, of Lumber. ton.'drOve up in his automobile behind Mr. M. J. Barker, cf Rennerf, who was toming to Lumberton, and presently a pair of mules hitched to a wagon came MR. BAILEY'S SERMON TO THE NATIONAL FARMERS CONGRESS ' Oik of tho many striking features of the Farmers' National Congress held in Raleigh was ;the religious service held in the baerny of Music in the Capital City Sunday afternoon. . Josiah William Bailey was the speaker, says Col. Olds, and his ad drtss was in fact afpowerfiil sermon. delivered in his best style and aid-ding to his already high reputation dS ora te r and thinker. His theme was the 1 contract between the conservation of our-natlonal resources and the conser vation ot our -spiritual duterests. Anierca's chief concern , is no; main tenance of Industrial progress so much as preservation of 'those principles which control in a proper appraisal Creditable Industrial Issue. ; Mr. John R Hart, editor and man ager of the State Dispatch, a weekl; paper- published at Burlington, .has just Issued a very - attraciive indus trial edition which would de credit to a much larger place than the pro- Siconive muo towu irani wucn His publication' is Issued. This indusiria! number Is -nrofuselv illiiati-afi-rt oho. ing the buildings of the leading maon- lactunng inni8tries, storts. etc.. that town. Editor Hart is cniitlcd to congratulations and the very best snt- port for tho paper he is giving tin people or tnat county. ivi. i-iiiiijfiii, casaiui ui ui' Citizen's Bank at Keid-sville. has tto- uvi lua icaiguuuuu . IA, tunc cucvt Ul'' first of January. tearine ud like mad behind Dr. Thomo-l tne interests of the soul. Jesus son's machine. Dr. Thompson triedwas concerned for the soul's welfare to keep -out of the way of them and fought at them with his hat for awhile, but those muks seemed bent on eating up that automobile In spite of everything- so Dr. Thompson headed the machine for the- swamp and jumped out. The automobile came to a slop shortly, having received no damage. Nobody was hurt and nothing damag ed. But Mr. Barker said it was inter esting times for awhile and his posi tion was not enviable. Lumberton Robesonian. Boy Is Torn to Pieces. . CONCORD, Jov. 9. A twelve-year-old son of R. L. Overcash, of this coun ty,' met a horrible death at the gin nery of the Kindley Mill, at Mount Pleasant, nine miles from here, at 9 o'clock this morning. While his fath er's cotton was being unloaded the boy was playing about the gm and was caught in the shafting and literally torn to pieces. The body was severed completely at the waist line and one limb torn from the body. The boy's body was gathered by -pieces from the floor. Burial took place this after noon at 'Mount Pleasa Deaf ncu c raw B Ourtd br local am,llc'""-n tney cannot reach the ilik-aned itlon of the ar. Trier I oily ne to cur deafnesa and that Is b A consul utionRl remedies Denfneaa Is euu-! ft an inflamed condi tion of the diik4h jfciinr of the Kunta. chlait Tube. Whinftfci tube to Inflamed urn I, Hi vou hnve a rumtj fsound or tmperfec hearing.- and whe tefneii la the re.4 Aammatlon can b tulie restored to heatinK will he ri cates out of ten ar which is nothing bu tlon of the mueoiia We wll jrlve tine Hundred Dolter for inT case of Denfnem r canned b-r catarrhl that cannot toe cured by Hall Catarrt Cure, Send for clrcnlara free. F. J. CHFTNKT CO.. Toledo. O. old by Fni(iipi. 7Se. Take iaira Fanu Pitt lor conklipe- tloo. ... la entirely closed 1 and unlesa the In. Iken out and this . nnrm-il H..iullloa byed forever: nln used by tutarrn. f Innaraea pQDdl Expelled From Church, Whitevllle News-Reporter. Conference was held at Sweet Home Church No.l on tho 9th Inst., and the only business of intercut transacted was to exclude Brother R. 1. Batten from the church. It will be remember ed that the -HoTy Jumpers, who took possession of the church about a year ago, never could get ginger enough In Brother Botten to make him "Jump Jim Crow." I will write some more next week. R. 1. BATTEN. and with regard to property he placed ro valuation whatever upon It as com pared with His valuation of the soul. His chief concern about property lay in tho peril it offers the soul in its passage through time. A -people who forget tho interests of the soul will l:se the groat fundamental rights of free government. Stl liberty made the way for personal liberty. Our na tional hymn is national and abiding because -It is true. It Bpeaks of God as the author of liberty. The sov ereignty tf God is tho basis of all all sovereignty, whether republic or king. dOIG, . , Over fifty Hungarians arrived here Wednesday In a special coach to work on, the viaduct across the Salem creek Morgan township. Rowan county, was visited by a severe storm Satur day night. Rain came down In tor rents and hail of tremendous size tore the leaves from trees and broke win dow panes. The hall was still on the ground Sunday afternoon. The resi dence of Mr. -Monroe Kircnie, of RMi- fleld, was struck and badly damaged "Our President." This is the way a Franklin county poet proposed that President Taft be toasted when he entered North Caro lina: "Here's to the land of the long leaf pine, Where they chew virgin "rosum" and make turpentine; Where the Rubes all say, I made a mighty fudgo . When I couldn't find a Radical "fitten" for a judge. Waynesville Courier. Durham Contractor Missing. .Mr. j; 'i. urooKB, a contractor of uurharo, mysteriously disapjieared from his home In Mangum woods hist Wednesday and despite a!l efforts his whereabouts are completely tin known. Tho officers have been noti fied of the affair and are doing every thing In their power to find the miss ing man. He has a wire and three small children and they are very anx ious to learn something. le'TWl Are p Rem 4 m ElTlhdilea uaiziing andsM jCCCB It you are disease, a si ftmal minis; and sfltutioa, an rnach future Many thou regular, suffer! the past SO benefited or cm that well-known, vegetable, female tive remedy s , OU ar? It It a sign ot Ot tome bidden hat May be aodcr keclag your con- up lor yoa I weak, Ir en have, In ea neatly the use of ful, purely Land curs- b 1 M m B V !ri ID - T . EV7 IB WINE CF Humanity borrows Its wit and steals WOMAN'S RELIEF; Apple 0. Bsrnes, ot Alto, Tex, writes j "I caught cold, which made me Irreislar and save m pains in my shoulders and sides. For almost 2 weeks 1 could not lift a chair. Cards! brought ma U right again; have no more pains and ia In Very rood health." : At AU Druggists . WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, stating- aga and describing: aymji J?. to irile Adrinory Dept., The Chattanonjfn Medicine Co, Cnattanooga, Tanil. B 14 1 BY A C ... AF.L a oun YORK Ymi Will Be Satisfied With Every Suit You . . T, I i I Buy If You (iet hah This Store We sell "Spero. Michael ; Son" New YorK i ane V'".' and tnat means -lag that sati-sfips. i v retain their snape ajipearaace. , iah that are astonishing f want reai oou. , come here and n.ake choice from the j mentof styles, - colors, we have n-1-' your eyes. $5.00 to $20.03 F LETCHER for ihe Southbound railroad. Its ideas.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1909, edition 1
6
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