The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
AROUND THE TWIN-CITY
CURRENT LOCAL EVENTS OF THE
DAY ERIEF'LG TOLD
Bits Of Facts and Gossip Gathered
by Sentinel Representatives.
and General News.

Bits Of Facts and Gossip Gathered
by Sentinel Representatives.
and General News.
The time for hunting expires or
the 18th inst.
The Bethania Sunday school will
give an oyster supper next Saturday
evening
West Winston Sunday School has
appointed a cOmmiJte to arrange for
an Easter entertainment.
The Wilkesboro train brought
down 5000 pounds of huUter Thurs
day evening. 1t went North
We acknowledge receipt OF 81 so
for tile Vance Memorial Window
fund from Miss Susie Wright, of Lew
isYiile, \. G.
Daily PRAYER at II o'clock at st.
Paul's Episcopal church On WedneS-
day and Fridady evenings at 1:3O
o'clock, service and lecture.
Abe Conrad, colored, was placed
in Jail here Saturday night. lie
stands charged with stealing flour and
corn meal from the Southern depot at
Rural Hall.
women read the ads. with more
interest than the news" it has been
said. Why not? What is more in
terestiug to the buying head OF the
family than the news from the selling
world
1t is reported that another change
in the schedule for the mixed pdSsen-
ger aad freight traius. on the South
ern, between Greensboro and North
Wilkes o0ro, will 60 into effect next
Sunday.
The United States Marine Band
will give a grand concert performance
at, the baseball park, in Greens bOrO,
Thursday, March 2SOh, at o'clock p.
H. Why not secure this attraction
for Winston Salem:
George b. Biting, son of Col. ].
4. Biting. died at his fathers resi-
dence aU u o'clock Tuesday. The fu-
Neral services were conducted from
the residence, 643 w. Fifth street,
Wednesday afternoon.
THE SENTINEL learns that two
of the parties who passed through
Winston last week, en- route for Hill
noIs, were Amos and Wiley Knott,
VINO were beaten in Yadkin county by
the "Wnite Caps" several days ago
The Oxford Orphans Friend says
that since the first of January II chill
dren have been admitted into the
ASYLUM. and II dismissed. One of
the latter. Florence Pool, found good
home with Z. IL. Pegram, Jr., Of Win
stOn.
Rev. H. G. Powen writes from
Savannah to the Southern Christian
at Atlanta: DIR. r. II. Jones, of
Winston, writes that things So far are
moving along all right. We shall eX-
pect to hear good news from Brother
Sutton and his work with the church
in WInston-Sdlem.
Mr.. Samuel Laugenour died at his
home 10 College City, Cal, on March
End: aged 20 years. The deceased was
ii brother Of Mrs N z Turner. of
Salem, and the late Lewis Laugenuur,
Of LewIsyiile. He has other relatives
in California. Mr.. Laugenour left
this section before the war.
The Grand Lodge of /, @. o. F.
had selected Durham for its annual
meeting, but as its dates cOnilicted
with the meeting Of the big Masonic
organization. and the Masons had
engaged all the hotel facilities, they
will meet elsewhere, probably in Raj
eigh or Winston, says the Wilmington
Review.
Ia this weeks issue of THE
WEEKLY SENTINEL, the reliable
hardware house Of Brown. Rogers &
Co, in an attract advertisement,
calls the atteuJ of the farmers 70
the genuine oliver CHI HE'D plOws, cut
away harrows and other farming
tools. Call and see the inducements
in these lines.
-Winston's tobacco and cigarette
manufacturers were much excited
over the evident desire of the Legis-
lature to tax manufactured tobacco
mir
cites ten cents per thousand. Had
such a bill been passed il would no
doubt have closed many factories in
the State, as North Carolina could
not compete with Virginia and pay
such d tax.