The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-13
HOME AND sEIGaBORHooD NEWS.

SleSS-
Mrs. Gibson last week returned
from Louisiana.
Read Schouler's new advertise
ment in this issue.
An article On 1.-The New Church
will appear next week.
Hon W. B. Glenn attended Lex
ington court last week.
Mr. John r. Webster, of Reds
vile, was in Winston Monday.
capt. Rufe Stedman and wife Wis
tied friends in Germanton last week.
Mr.. c. b. Butner and family have
moved from Bethania to Rural Hall.
-Elkin has IL monthly newspaper
the MirrOr-Rev. J. NJ. Downum, edi-
tor.
Miss Matte Hughes died in the
Home in Salem last Friday evening,
aged Is.
Mr. Watt Martin returned last
week from commercial tour to
Texas.
Mr. r. L. Crawford has returned
from New Yark, where he has spent
several weeks.
Mr.. VIM 0. Jackson, of Cullers,
gave The SENTINEL a pleasant call
Tuesday.
Sick and nervous headaches cured
by the use ofCascarine. Try it. Price
so cents.
Mr.. J. T. Thompson was elected
policeman at the last meeting of the
Board of Commissioners.
Mrs. Ada Masten has gone north
ta buy ribbons. feathers and ''sich
for her spring trade in millinery.
The most relia BILE of all liver reg
ulators is Cascarine. 1t acts prompt
ly and pleasantly. Price soc and 81
Mr.. H. H. Reynolds has sold an
option on his farm west of Winston
to Col. L. P. Harper, of Suffolk, Va.
The grand jury of Davidson
county failed to find true bill
against those who lynched Berrier.
"A thief stole some papers and or
ders from the money till in Messrs.
Brown, Rogers & Co.'s store on
Monday.
Why suffer from constipation,
W elyou have such a pleasant and
pc tive remedy in Cascarine? Price
SOC and 81.
Mr. NJ. Jeffries, of Chapel Hill,
was here yesterday making contracts
to sell tobacco-bOX lumber to our
manufacturers.
--Hea( ache speedily cured by the
use of Cascarine 1t regulates the
stomach and cures indigestion. Price,
soc and 81.
Alderman Phil. n. Bailey will
soon go to Charlotte to examine
rock crushers and report ON the adj
visibility of buying one for this city.
-''The result of wise conclusion"
is when rheumatics rub with Stone
braker's Liniment. Itcures rheuma-
tism and ali pain. Price % cents
everywhere.
1t will be interesting to all lovers
of styles and bargains to hear that
Mr.. D. D. Schouler left last Monday
night for New York He will be gone
for a week or two.
DIR. Lewis, of Raleigh, N. C.,whose
practice is limited to diseases of the
eye, ear and throat, will be at DR..
Bahnson's office in Salem on March
18th, 18th and 18th, prepared to
treat cases in his specialties.
Real estate in Winston-Salem is
active. Prof Ludlow tells THE SEN
TINEL that he has been busy several
weeks sub-dividing trs cts of land
which the owners are Putting on the
market.
Mr. Albert Do lamead, of the sur
veying corps of the Winston Wilkes
boro railroad, whose home is in High
Point, was married in Wilkesboro
last week to Miss Debbie White, of
that place.
Trains on the Winston-Whkes-
boro extension are now running to
Rockford, Surry county, and Mr.. W.
E. Pane, recently shipping clerk at
this depot, has been transferred to
that point.
Flat Rock Farmers Alliance No.
1886 will have a picnic on March
29th. Several speakers will be pres
ent and general invitation is ex-
tended to the public. Exercises will
begin at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Henry Watkins, now of Area
dia, came into The SENTINEL office
Saturday, and said he couldn't do
without THE SENTINEL another year.
Mr.. Watkins has bought land at
Clemmonsville and will make that
place his home in the future.
Mr. A. B. Smith and Mr.. j. W.
Farrar, who recently formed part
nership under the name of the Smith
Drug Co., have dissolved and the bus
ness is to be owned and conducted
by Mr.. A. B. Smith, with his brother,
Maj. S. H. Smith, as manager
-"Oh, no, there amt any favor
ties in this family!" soliloquized
Johnny; "Oh, mol guess there amt.
If / bite my finger nails I catch it
over the knuckles. But the baby can
eat his whole foot, and they think
its just cunning.''-Puck.
MIR. C. l.. Rights, of Salem, died
Saturday morning, aged "a. He was
a graduate of the Moravian Semi
nary at Bethlehem, Pa, and at one
time was cashier of the Cape Fear
National Bank of Salem. He leaves
a family-a wife and two children.
Secretary Follin says that those
who wish to join the Building and
Loan Association can do SO, pro-
vided 1928 shares are taken and that
all back assessments are paid, to-
gether with a premium of 25 cents
on each share. Now is your time if
you want to take stock.
The First National Bank pub
fishes it's statement in this issue of