davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarete.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever '0c 25c. If c. c. c fail. druggists refund money
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

L. Lowich has opened an office at PA East Washington street He pro- poses to traffic in everything under the sun whereby he can make an hon. est dollar
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

WEAK NERVES indicate deficient blood. Nervous people find relief by purifying and enriching their blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great nerve tonic.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
FOR SALE.

Terms to suit. Apply at Room g. Porter block.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
FRESH FISH J!

We are in daily receipt of the fol- lowing varieties of fresh fish: COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. DRESSED CATFISH. SILVER SMELT. STRIPED BASS. BARRACUDA. YELLOW TAIL .HALIBUT.
 SOLE.
 CRABS.
 LOBSTERS.
 DRESSED SHRIMPS. EAGLE BRAND FRESH FROZEN OYSTERS. DRESSED QUAIL, SURING CHICKENS and ROASTING FOWL always in cold storage.
 CORNF,ED PEKIN DUCKS and TURKEYS dressed to order prompt 1y. The largest assortment of fruits and vegetables in the city. (. 2. BUXTON & GO.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

Will you mee1 me at the fountain? At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
OF REAL ESTATE.

Mahone Hoadley to M. Wormser, deed to eA, sec 22, tp 1 n, r e, $1.
 R. M. Kales to NJ Wormser, deed to .e1s and SC and swA, sec S4, tp 1 n, r3 e, s1.
 Sarah M. Rush to M. Wormser, deed to sec 26, tp 1 n, e, g.
 United States to Neri F. Osborn, patent to ne sec 32, tp 1 n, e.
 United States to Juan Siquieros, patent to 1-1O2, sec 19, tp 1 n, e.
 United States to Alfred Henry Hoad- ley, patent to all sec 3, tp s, ? e, (certifed copy).
 Territory of Arizona to M. Wormser, deed to nwA, sec 26, tp 1 n, 8 e.
 M. Manuella Sotelo to Ielis Arvise, deed to part lot 1, So,elo addition to Tempe, $1.
 Viola Wells to Ed W. Wells, deed to sec 4, tp 8, r 3 e, s.
 James M Dowsing and wife to Jes- sic Higley, deed lots 23 and 24, block Il, Montgomery's addition, $500.
 Rosa Rochester te-C~J. Beauvais, deed to lots ', 8, g, 10, Il, 12, block 50, Phoenix addition, $260.
 Estate of E. M. Mills, deceased, to James Flaherty, deed to lots 10 and Il, block 10, Capitol addition, $25O.
 Jennie M. Lewis, wife of William R. Lewis, declares homestead valued at $4,000 on neA, sec 94, tp n, e.
 John B. Montgomery and wife to Elizabeth Sauer, deed to lois 19, 20. 21, P, block Il. Monegomery's addi- tion, $250.
 Ten dollars reward will be paid for the return of a telescope basket lost between the s. F. P. S P baggage sta- tion and Adams hotel Sunday. morn ing. Basket contained lady's cloth ing, and Miss Ada Kelly was written in ink on leather strap, also on tag tied to same. Above reward will be paid on delivery to Pioneer Truck and Transfer cophpany's office, No. 10 South center
 Wanted-C Inquire at De- >Mers' cafe.
 Mrs. T. W. Chamberlain, teacher in Art Embroidery, has just received a large stock of special designs in fine stamped linens. She has the fines, and largest stock of special patterns ever shown in this city; is now located at 320 Pierce street east slst.-Take Take First street car, the conductor will show you the house, or drop line to P. O.. Box A, City.
 For rent this month, new seven room house, furnished complete, four blocks from Washington Will rent by the year or for less time if desired- City walter, electric lights and bath Call at No. 493 North Sec Ond avenue.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
THE MONETARY COMMISSION.
MIR. Fries Goes to Washington-Lette
From Chairman Hanna.

Mr.. Fries Goes to Washington-Lette
From Chairman Hanna.
Mr.. j W. Fries left on Tuesday for
Washington to attend meeting Of
the Monetary Commission. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Fries and his
daughter. Miss Addie.
Mr. Fries received letter Monday
from Chairman Hanna, OF the None
tary Commission, in which he says
that the Executive Committee of the
commission selected and secured &C.
ceptances for service ia such Com
mission of eleven representative men,
and in doing so, effort was made to
give proper recognition to geographic
cal, commercial and equal political
representation. The entire nave
ment has but one motive, and that
the general good.
"Your sympathetic cooperation is
sought The work belongs to the peo-
pie You are urged to express your
self candidly to the Monetary COM
mission, Arlington Hotel, Washing
ton, D. c., without a special invita-
ton. II in your Judgment our finan
cial laws are Inadequate, please sug-
gest promptly to the Commission d
proper {remedy. If in conclusion the
Commission, in your judgment, makes
a wise recommendation for legislation.
please communicate your approval to
the writer.
This invitation is so general that
you are urged to bring it to the atten
tion of your associates and general
business acQuaintauces."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
CANT Gather Figs from Thistles.

Raleigh News and Observer.
Last year when the air was full o
promises of reform by the gang tina
is now mismanaging the State, thi =,
paper warned the people that tn .
very evils that have come upon them
would necessarily follow the return
of the Republican party to power.
The scandal and public disgrace have
come out sooner than we expected.
Now that the Populists see the re-
suit OF their corporation, those who
are not Republicans at heart will
come out from among the Fusionists.
join their old neighbors in making a
manly, determined and straight
from the shoulder fight to redeem
the State from the disgraceful rule
that now makes every honest citizen
hang his head in shame. Those who
expected clean government from Re-
publicans and men who allied tn IN
selves with them now see that "you
cannot gather figs from thistles."
The duty of honest men who have
been deceived is plain. They must
return to the old home, put on the
old armor which many of them wore
when the State was redeemed in
1876, and fight once again to resto e
white supremacy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
TWIN CITY HOSPITAL.

, Contributions Made by Friends Dur
ing September and October.
The following are contributions
made to the Twin-City Hospital, by
,, friends, during September and Oc-
tober:
SEPTEMBER
Mrs ] P Taylor, one-half bushel
potatoes.
Mrs Jas Gray, corn and beans.
Mrs Morrissey, 33 ears OF corn.
Mr. Bugher, 4 watermelons and 4
cantaloupes.
Mrs A Miller, one-half b1shel to-
matoeS.
Mrs B Moseley, peck potatoes,
peck sweet potatoes, / pound butter
and l peck beans.
Mr. John Fogle, / gallon butter
milk.
Mrs Morrissey, fruit and eggs.
Mrs w E Franklin, l quart milk
every day.
Mr. Bugher, watermelons and to-
matoes.
Mrs N G Stockton, one-half peck
tomatoes. bread and corn meal.
Geo A LetfOrd, Jones House, 81. 70.
Miss A Van Week, l pumpkin.
Miss L Van Week, pound rice.
Mrs Sam Blackburn, l gallon but
termilk. ss=7
Miss Minnie Nance, one-half peck
apples.
Mrs Buxton, 1 gallon buttermilk.
Mr. Frank Meinung, sharpe ming
knives.
A friend, l gallon buttermilk and
one-half peck apples.
OCTOBER.
Mrs @ 81 Fogle, 100 pounds -four.
Mr. j f Shore, l bushel apples.
Tom Horlick's Food Co, (through
the kindness of DR. Bahnson), one
dozen sample bottles of Horlick's
Matted Milk.
Mrs Burke, l pumpkin,
Calvary Christian Endeavor. 500.
Mrs Mickle, newspapers.
Mrs ] A Biting, l pound butter.
Mr. @ Fl Fogle, work and lumber to
the amount of 81 Is.
Calvary Christian Endeavor (2nd
donatiOn), s. 90.
A friend, 3 bushels potatoes.
Mrs John Young, l barre. rosin
chips.
Mrs N G Stockton, peck apples and
l peck potatoes.
Mrs P N Bailey, l peck beets,
package buckwheat and l basket
grapes.
DR. Bahnson, one ornamental palm.
Mrs Jacobs, Is pounds sugar.
Mrs 6 E Webb, night gowns and
pads.
A friend, 4 packages farina and 2
packages rolled oats.
Afriend, j. gallons buttermilk every
week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
MEETING OF ALDERMEN
Officers Submitted Reports for {
Month of October.

Officers Submitted Reports for the
Month of October.
The Winston Aldermen met in reg
ular session Monday night. Mayor
Crutchf1eld presided. Eight Alder
men answered to roll-call as follows:T.
Wilson, VIM. Tavis, F'rankCarter, A.
J. Gales, S. F. Vance, W. FL. White.
Henry Pendleton and A. Q. Snipes.
Capt. Mast appeared before the
Board and presented bill for S95 for
Pleas Foy, colored blind man, for
injuries sustained by falling into a
ditch opposite Joe Jacobs residence,
June 7th, 1897. On motion the mat
ter was left for further investigation.
Chairman Gales, of Street Commit
tee, reported that the ditch on Fourth
street had been completed and that
the force is now doins some work on
the water works.
Alderman Tavis reported the i'm
provements being made to one of the
store rooms in the City Hall building
fronting on Main street.
The salary of sanitary officer John
son was raised from S35 to $40 per
month.
Alderman Pendleton asked the
Street Committee to do some work on
East 9th and 7th streets.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS
Chief of Police league reported as
follows for the month Of October:
Number of cases before the Mayor,
breach of the peace, Sc; nuisance, Is;
drunkenness, I; carrying concealed
weapons, 3; total, 81. Number of
cases dismissed, 8; bound over, Z;
amount of fines and cost dOcketed,
S219 10; amount collected in cash,
1898 Sc
Sanitary officer Johnson's report:
Amount paid out for street work,
SI08 35: paid for sanitary work,
Sill 80: amount collected for sanitary
work, $50 IL.
Tax Collector Jessup reported COL
lections as follows: 1898 taxes, So 81;
1894 taxes, SIS %: 1895 taxes, $l38 10;
1896 taxes: 1892 81; special license tax,
S156 Is. Total, 81, 1872 81.
Market Clerk Benton's report: Mar
ket limit license collected, 80; fees
from hay scales, 1913 10; stall rent,
S145 OF Total, Sl69 81
There being no further business the
Board adjourned.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
Some Odd Facts.

The cravat was originally a large
shawl worn around the neck, not for
show, but for comfort by nation of
Eastern Europe called Cravates or
CrOats.
Watches originated at Nuremberg
as early as 1477 They were at first
called Nuremburg eggs, which they
resemblei both in shape and size
They were often fitted into the tips
of walking sticks.
The Smithsonian Institution is
about issuing a report of $50 pages,
royal octave, setting forth the work
of the first half century of it's exist.
ence. ALI the leading scientific men
of the country have been invited to
prepare articles tor it, setting forth
the progress that has been made in
their special fields during this period.
The first use of Niagara's power
vas made in 1925, a primitive saw
mill being operated. Nothing more
vas done until 1912, when Augustus
Porter conceived the plan of hydrau-
lie canals, and in 1861 one of them
was completed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
DEAD LETTERS.
If Your Name is on the List Call on
the Postmaster.

If Your Name is on the List Call on
the Postmaster.
The following is list Of dead let
tiers remaining in the post office at
Winston, N. c., Oct. 30th. 1897:
Miss M NJ Baldwin, Miss Edna Brin-
die, Miss Fannie Brown, Mrs l w
Brown, Miss Ruby Brown, Bob Con-
rad, w A Dean, James Dickson. Mrs
Mary Finney, Miss Ernes Giff1n, Jno
Green, col, Mrs Elizabeth Giffey, Di
vese Harris, Hartman & Reid, w D
Hampton, II Hutton, ] W Johnson,
Miss Pennie / Jones, Miss Cinthia
Martin, Miss Liza Mcmillan, Miss
Laura ] Miller, Miss Laura Murray,
Calvin Peddicord, Ben Pendleton, Miss
Mary Phillips, ] T Pruden. American
Quilt Co, Miss Annie Roseman, r
Robinson, Eugene Simpson. Mrs Mary
Smith, Guss Smith, Miss Rosa Terry,
Mrs Elvira Tesh, Mrs Lelier Tise, j ID
Tucker s. Co, Miss Lille Wales, Char
lie Walker.
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
E. FL. WILSON, p. M.
SALEM.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
in postoffice at Salem, N. c., at close
of business Saturday, Oct 30th, 1897:
John Bell, II 2 Brown, Julius BraX-
ton, Chas Harper, w Jackson, ] M
Johnson, FL E Laster, Miss n Phil
lips, R G Williams
Parties calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised.
r. W. BELO, p. M.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
Some Texas Wisdom

Galveston News.
Even the hand OF a king smells of
mortality.
IfSolomon lived in these days the
bright young man would ridicule him
numerically.
No one is absolutely free. Every
person has at least few strings to
him.
The longest pole does not always
get the persimmon. 1t is SO long in
some instances that nobody can
handle it.
An empty laugh sometimes has a
great deal in it.
No man makes good resolutions
for himself alone.
Many a poor man smokes enough
cigars to support his family.
Do not waste bait fishing for COM
plinents.
Life is called river, but there is a
deal of dust raised.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
WORN BY MoDIsH WOMEN.
Fashions Which Will Be In Hf9l
Favor During This Season.

FASHIONS winch Will Be In High
Favor During This Season.
Philadelphia Record.
Knife plating has pushed the erst-
while ubiquitous accordion plating
quite to the wall and will be ex-
ciusively used this season for frill-
ings.
The feminine mind ia pretty we'll
assured by this time as to what shall
be the smartest fashions in gowns,
coats and hats this winter, and the
modish girl has resolved to have her
gown much trimmed, her hat much
befeathered and her jacket a fly front
or Russian blouse.
Tucked yokes and fronts are much
used for waists. Applique figures cut
out of ecru lace and put on either
cOlored or black silk are very effec-
tive for these styles. Three waists
made for one of our leading society
bellies were cut fquare neck and front
and filed with plated chiffon, fancy
velvet and guipure lace.
Women with fat figures will find
the little Anticipated or gathered
frills used SO much nowadays, more
becoming II put on crosswise, while
the short-waisted, stout one will do
we'll TO have band trimmings put on
iengthwise The slender woman may
wear soft, crumpled girdle, while
the stout one must have hers
pointed in front, boned and fitted.
The garnitures for dresses are
shown in any number of styles and
designs Whole fronts for waists of
braid applique, mostly with a little
square or V at the necx; yokes of
silk cord or spangle embroidery on
mousseline; colOred and jet gimps;
bands of the dress material; black
and colored velvet; black and white
satin velvet ribbon; rows of design
braid; tiny frills of knife piaiting-all
these are popular and will be much
used.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Jurors Drawn for the Regular and
Special Terms of Court.
The Board of County Commissioners
Monday afternoon appropriated 1926
to the Tobacco Fair. Several claims
were allowed and tax matters passed
upon.
Jurors were drawn for the regular
and special terms of Forsyth Superior
Court. The former opens on Monday,
November 10Th and the latter Deem
Der 18th. Those for the regular term
are as follows:
FIRST WEEK.
j Robertson, ] T Martin, 6 II
Dull, T Pettis, A r Sides, E A Con-
rad, T Grubbs, j A Ef1rd,J M Stoltz,
] w Hartle, P q Cham bers, q A Jen-
kins, Albert Cumbie, L NJ Potter, w
r Snider, E z Hester, 81 L Beckerdite,
] M Hester, @ P Hamlen, j S Lloyd,
81 A Lewis. r L Alspaugh, ] A Ran.
dleman. Alex Crews, w 81 Harper, G
@ Williams. Chas Flynt, B ] Doty,
Henry Shouse, D A Robertson, Julius
Lashmit, ] M Guyer, J e Willard, L
OWilliard, r Wall, d Wilson.
SECOND WEEK.
Eli E Hine, w E Lineback, P
Sell, L B Wall, Felix M Swain, Hen
ry Stafford, John w Smith, James r
Shepherd, FL Shore, David Tesh,
Jacob Brinkley, Fl L higgins, j w
Billiard, D NJ Johnson, P w Dalton,
J w Warner.
SPECIAL TERM
The jurors for the special term are
as follows:
G B Elliot, Jacob Swain, r A My
erS, T Norman, j E Craver, Wins
ton Rucker, Fl Willard, Eugene
Johnson, G Murphy, 81 L Waller,
Henry W E Brewer, f Conrad, VIM
Reich, John Fl Pope. E P Hoffman, E
F Coltrain, r W Davis, Lewis e Ellis,
e w Burk, E w Vaughn. ] M Kapp,
j W SneaS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
Original Observations.

Original Observations.
Orange (Va.l Observer
Spare moments are the gold dust
of time.
1t is the cooper who does Shaving
business.
A crop report can be heard long
distance
When a dog is muzzled his bark is
on the tied.
The leaves are blushing and taking
a tumble.
The matrimonial race generally
ends in tie
Only whisper scandal and it's echo
is heard by all.
The mantle of charity is buttoued
with kind acts.
The surest political appointment is
disappointment.
The most important section in the
code of love is the writ attachment.
A frown is the shadow of ill temper
which shuts out the sunlight of the
soul.
Perfect devotion is the precious
perfume of the full blossomed flower
of affection
Success il full OF promise until you
get it-then it turns to a last years
nest, from which the bird has already
flown
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
THE DOCTRINE OF PEACE.
An AppoiDtee Should be Acceptable
to Patrons.

New York Post.
The principle that no man shall be
named for postmaster who is Objec-
tionable to the patrons of the Office
ought to be the fundamental one in
the consideration of the applicants
for tbs position. 1t makes no differ
ence whether the objection to an
aspirant is based on his color or his
race, his extreme youth or his great
age, his reputation or his temper; the
fact that he is disliked by most of
the people who must have relations
with the postmaster, should dispose
of his case. 1t is the most astonish-
ing feature of the craze for Office that
a man should be SO anxious for
place that he will take it when he
knows that the people whom he must
serve hate him. The rule which
ought to govern in this matter OF
home postoffices is the same which
governs as to places in the foreign
service-that the appointee shall
always be persona grata to the PEG"
pie to whom he is accredited. The
Mckinley administration has just
had a consul to Cologne, Germany,
turned back upon it because the ap-
pointee was offensive to the German
government. Every postma ster who
is offensive to the community which
he must serve ought also to be
turned back upon it-or, better still,
nobody should be appointed, either
abroad or at home, who is not
wanted in the place for which he is
named
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
Must Paw the Policy.

Readers of THE SENTINEL remem-
Der the sudden death of William
Davis, In Henry county, Va, about
two years ago; also that the man who
employed him, w. w. Lester, was ar
rested, tried and acquitted OF the
charge of poisoning Davis for the in
surance on his life. On account of
the charge the New York Life Insur-
ance Co. refused to pay the policy
which called for "a 600 Judge Whit
tie, at Martinsville, it is learned,
has decided that the Insurance
Company must pay the amount of the
policy to the administrator OF the de-
ceased,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get
relief: This medicine has been found to be
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of
all Female Complaints, exerting wonder
tone to the organs. If you have Loss of
Appetite, Constipation, Headache, Painting
Spells. or are Nervous, Sleepless. Excitable,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed by its
use. Fifty cents and $I.00 at V. o. Thomp-
sons Drug Store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
TWENTYYEARs AGO.
Bishop Edward Rondthaier Became
Pastor of the Home Church.

Bishop Edward Rondthaier Became
Pastor of the Home Church.
Saturday marked the twentieth
anniversary of Bishop Rondthaler's
residence in Salem and connection
W til the Home church, and that night
the Bishop referred to the fact and
preached an unusually strong and
touching sermon, using the same text
that he selected for his first sermon
as pastor of the Home church-"Be-
hold, stand at the door and knock"
For fifth of a century this good man
had gone in and out among our people
scattering seeds of kindness and
preaching the Incompatible riches OF
the gospel of Christ, leaving an impress
for good upon the hearts of the peo-
pie, and the whole community will
join US most heartily in the wish that
he may, in the providence of God, be
permitted to continue his glorious and
successful mission for many, many
years to come,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
Things Worth Knowing.

That tired or nervous headache
can be helped, if not entirely cured,
by gently combing the hair.
That mahogany can be cleaned by
rubbing with the following mixture
Mix half a pint of spirits of turpen-
tine and half pint of vinegar to-
gether, and rub the wood according
to the grain; then polish with a soft
flannel cloth.
That five drops of tincture of
myrrh dropped into half tumbler
of water is pleasant wash for the
mouth.
That a few pieces of zine placed on
hot Goals will remove SCOT from q
chimney.
That teaspoonful of turpentine
put into the tub in which clothes are
soaking will aid greatly in making
them brilliantly white.
That everything necessary for
mendiDg should be kept in a basket
apart from the ordinary workbasket.
That water should be drained from
vegetables as soon as they are
cooked; do not allow them to soak
for ten or fifteen minutes.
That every child should have a bed
or crib to itself, and sleep in a we'll
ventilated room.
That thorough brushing is neces-
sary if one wishes to have beautiful
and luxnriant hair.
That a tablespoonful of vinegar
added to the pot in which tough
chicken or other meat is boiling will
help to make the meat tender and
give sweetness of flavor which is
otherwise lacking.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
RIOT IN KENTUCKY.
Grew Out of Politics-FOur or Fiv,
Fatally Wounded.

Grew Out of Politics-Four Or Five
Fatally Wounded.
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 2. "A Riot,
in which Frank Egbert of the Frank
fort fire department was riddled with
bullets, and Deputy Sheriffs Ties"
Deakins, John Smith and Walter
Coins were fatally wounded, occurred
early this morning, as result of an
attempt on the life of "Ren" Marshall
and other political workers.
About midnight Marshall and
others, heading fight, started to the
country with load of negroes.
Egbert, loaded with liquor. started in
pursuit. AS Marshall and Smith
were returning from the country,
Egbert fred, wounding Smith.
Friends of Marshall and Smith armed
themselves and started to hunt
Egbert. Egbert and Walter Coins
came down the street, brandishing
revolvers and firing recklessly, meeting
the opposing force and some deputy
marshals, with the above result.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
There is nothing so Good.

There is nothing Just SO good as DR.. Kinks
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and colds, SO demand it and do not permit
the dealer to sell you some substitute He
will not claim there is anything better. but
something else to be just as good. You
want DR.. Kings New Discovery because you
know it to be safe and reliable, and guaran-
teed to do good or money refunded. For
Coushs. Colds. Consum ption and all affec-
lions OF Throat, Chest and Lungs, there is
nothing SO good as is DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Trial bottles free at v. O. Thomp-
sons Drug Store. Regular size so cents and
$1.00.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-04
Charged with House Breaking.

Policeman Poindexter arrested a
negro named Paul Cosby, on the show
grounds Tuesday. He answers the
name andrdeseription of a negro who
is wanted in South Boston, Va, for
breaking in house and stealing lou
OF clothing. Costly had on some of the
c othes decribed in the letter received
from the officers of South Boston. He
admits that his name is Cosby, but
he knows nothing about the robbery
A telegram was sent to the chief Of
Police of South Boston to send after
his man.