The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

pleasant, hnrInle s Price so and 81
Talk t. your height Fs about
the advet easements You see III TIL
! SENTINEL. Also talk to the afivrrtis
. ers. 1t viii help them and help us.
Tins SENTINEL extends kin.lest
congra tulations to AFR James y
Berry, of Wilkesboro. He was mar
ried in that place on Sept. goth, tC
| Miss Loula {. Johnson.
Mrs. A. NJ Yogler, an aged and
estimable lady OF Salem, died last
Friday. She was the mother of Mr.
W. T. Vogler, the jeweller, and
Mr.. A. C. Vogler, the undertaken.
Mr.. J. W. Petidycord last week
brought IL pear to this office that
was fifteen and il half inches in cir
conference and weighed thirty-three
ounces. It's the biggest yet heard
from.
Prof. Chas. D. McIver, always
welcomed in Winston, was here Sat
urday. If he isn't some day Gov
ernor of North Carolina, it will not
be for lack either of brains or char
acter.
The SENTINEL regrets to an
nounce the death of Col. r. B. Watt,
of Reidsville, last week. The re-
mains were buried in Yanceyville. He
hundreds of friends.
Mr.. J. C.. Caddell, travelling agent
for the News and Observer, called to
see us yesterday. He is most clev-
er gentleman, and represents a good
paper which should be better sustain
ed by the people of North Carolina.
-Messrs. J. A. Q. Barham j. c.
Bessent and p. A. Wilson, Jr., at
tended the grand conclave of X nights
Templar Masons in Washington city
this week. There were 20, 900 Knights
there in line of march Tuesday.
THE SENTINEL job printing de-
partment will be glad to print your
letter and note heads; your circulars
and anything else you want printed.
We do neat work and charges are
very reasonable.
Every man in this country is in
terested in having good clothes at
low prices. Therefore every one
should look at the handsome new
suits that are displayed at Rosen-
bacher's mammoth cloJhing-hall.
-Messrs. A. H. Ellei. and Henry
Starbuck accompanied Mr.. V. W.
Long to his marriage last week. The
party was Joined at Greensboro by
Mr.. r. n. Hackett, of Wilkesboro,
and Prof A. W. Long, of Spartan
burg, S. c.
Mr.. Frank Miller has moved into
his new residence on Fifth street. 1t
is one of the handsomest in the
State The beautiful painting and
granting inside it was done by Mr..
John Petree, of this city, who ham
dies an artistic brush.
The stewards of the Centenary
Nj. E. church have elected Prof Geo.
Markgraff organist. He will preside
next Sunday, and the public will be
treated to some magnificent music
from the pipe organ.
Forsyth county has no student
as yet at the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. Superintendent
Butner will soon announce a com
petitive examination, we suppose.
There are now thirty students at the
college.
Mr.. w. NJ Darlington, formerly
of Leaksville, is connected with THE
SENTINEL job printing department,
and is doing some pretty work. He
has had large experience in city Of
fees, and is prepared to serve the
public artistically.
-Hough, the photographer, has
presented us with photo of THE
Lawyers baseball nine. 1t is an ele-
CANT piece ofwork You can get these
photographs from Mr.. Hough, and
the proceeds of the sales will be Civ
en- to the Twin-City Hospital. Buy
one. It's curiosity, 81
"A silver-handled umbrella was
lost by THE SENTINEL one day last
+. week. We would be glad to have it
returned. 1t has silver handle dec
GRATED with engraved roses, and the
ferrule had been broken. A suitable
reward will be paid for it's return to
this Office. =
The Southern Tobacco journal
says: ''North Carolina stands to.
day without a peer in the production
OF the brightest grades of tobacco.
Not only does she excel in the. best
types, but in the bulk of their pro,
duction as well. North Carolina now
grows annually 55,OOO,O00 pounds
oftobacco and practically all bright
The Wachov1a Bank. So.