davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
AUGUSTAMA NOTES.

REGULATIONS in Ill the departments
st Augustana college closed this A.
ternoon. Spring term opens Jan. s.
The evening school closed last Mon.
day. evening, and will continue for
about two months next term, begin
ming Jan 10.
The lyceum held IFS annual Christ
mas entertainment Tuesday evening.
The program included songs BY the
chapel choir, . piano solo by Miss
Hutchins, . violin solo by Mr..
krantz and . speech by MIR. Henry.
Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Bexell will
spend the vacation with relatives in
Bancroft, Iowa, leaving Thursday
evening.
The Ling Club will discontinue its
practice until after the holidays.
Last Saturday evening Cable hall
Was the scene Of . very pleasant
Christmas meeting held by the 90.
phomore cass. The program was as
follows: Christmas quotations. by
all; piano solo, Miss Bartholomew /:
speech. J. +. Morton; defamation
(Swedisb). h. Ljungberg; vocal solo,
A. Rydquist; dialogue. Mr.. Hogg-
lund. 7. s. johnson; organ solo.
Alfred Hallquist; speech. j. A.
Benander; defamation, W. Pearson;
music. W. p. Lund; class paper,
A. L. Hallquist; duet. Miss Ekeroth
and A. O. Lind Refreshmonta vavo
served and the remainder OF the
evening was spent in playing vari-
Gus games, but as the hour was
rather late these could not be con-
tinued long. Sixteen couples com.
prised the happy gathering. The
com mittee on arrangements were:
Miss Gotta Bartholomew and Messrs.
A. l.. Hallquist. W. P. Lund and A.
j, johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
SOmethlIig 20 Know.

]: may be worth something &c
know that the very best medicine :o-
restoring the tired out nervous sys
temto a healthy vigor is Electric
Bitters. This medicine is purely
vegetable. acts by giving tone to the
nerve centers in the stomach, gently
stimulates the Liver and Kidneys,
ari aids these organs in throwing of
Impurities in the blood. Electric
Bitters improves the appetite. aids
digestion. and is pronounced by
those who have tried 1t as the very
best blood purifier ond nerve tonic.
Try it. Sold for SO cents or 81 pc,
hottie ct Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22

~ hs- IT
:. .:::3:;;:':::LAzZzN -. y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
Licensed to Wed.
Try Grain.Oi Try Grair.O!

Ask your grocer today to show you
package Of Grain-O. the new food
drink that takes the place Of coffee.
The children may drink it without
injury as well as the adult. All who
try it, like 1t. Grain-O has that rich
seal brown Of mocha or java, but it
is made from pure grains, and the
most DELEGATE stomach receives it
without distress. One-quarter the
price OF coffee. Is cents and rs cent
per package. Sold by all grocers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
a Household Necessity.

Cascarets Candy CathArsic, the
most wonderful medical discovery Of
the age. pleasant and refreshing to
the taste. act gently and positively
ON the bowels, cleansing the entire
system, dispsl colds, cure headache,
fever. hsbitusi constipation and bill
iousnoss. Please buy and try q box
Of G. e. c. today; 10, 20, 30 cents.
Bold and guaranteed 20 cure BY all
drugQista
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
Holiday Excur s,ou Rate,,

Dec. "a. rs and 81 and Jan. 1, the
c.. X |. & p. railway will sell round
trip tickets to all stations within q
radious Of eco miles at one and one-
third fare. Return limit Jan. 4. To
students and teachers. on presenta.
ton Of proper credentials, these
tickets will also be sold Dec. %, re-
turn limit Jan. IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by coughing
IL requested to call on r. H. Thomas
and get . bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar, which always gives relief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
Heavy Failure I'm Australia.

London. Dec. "a special dispatch
from Melbourne, Australia. says c. II.
James has failed for ESQ. 600 (s4,25O.-
ooe) The cause of his troubles is said
10 be the bursting of the land boom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
A Good Start.

Yes. grandma. when I graduate I
intend following literary career
write for money. you know"
Why, Willie. my dear. You haven't
done anything else since you've been at
college. Boston Traveller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
TOWN TOPICS.
Hyues sells skates.
Hard wood at McKown's.


Hard wood at McKown's.
Lees Little Gem is the best broom.
Pocket books 10 cents to IS at Tay.
lor's.
Carrom boards, extra men. at lay.
lor's.
Waterman fountain pens at Kings.
bury's.
Toilet sets from SO cents to $50 at
Taylor's.
Leather couches for $25 at H F.
Cordes'.
Card cases aud cards, latest, at
raylor's.
Mufilers. endless variety, at the
London.
Archarena boards, extra men, at
Tsylor's.
Caromua boards. extra men, at
Taylor's.
Attend the clearing out sale at
Byrnes & Co.'S.
Gold. silver, glazed, tissue and
crepe paper at Taylor's.
Best cameras, g. 30. $3.50, q and
Is. Charles e. Taylor.
Gentlemen's seal skin gloves and
caps at Benefits glove store.
Photograph boxes in leather, cellu.
loid. plush and wood at Taylor's.
Two hundred choice dressed tur
keys TO select from at Hess Bros.
When in need of o timer call on
II. I. Siemon, 1916 Third avenue.
Skates hollow ground accurately
at koch's. us Seventeenth street.
Brass tables for lamps at $2.75 a,
ii. I. Cordcs', 1902 Second avenue.
Five-dollar combination umbrella
and cane SET, 1915. The London.
Leave your orders for Christmas
game or poultry at Lyons & Young's
NJ. A. Steel, OF Chicago, is in Roch
Island, his old home, for she HOLIDAYS
Don't fail to see the exhibit Of s,eeI
ranges st the range sale at David
Don's.
Pecans, 6 cents a pound; English
walnuts, $ cents q pound; at McCabe
Bros.
Japanettc hsndkerchiefs. 25-cen,
kind. two pair for IS cents. Tn,
London.
j. p. Clark e Co. for bargains IL
slippers, l26 West Second street
Davenport.
II will pay You to buy your Christ
mas presents at Byrnes & Co.'S. re
moval sale.
j. Z. Clark & Co. will save yor
dollars on shoes; 126 West Secont
street. Davenport.
Servicesble present. suit and over
Cat. for men and boys. Place to buy
them, the London.
Dressed chickens Z cents q pound
end rabbits only Z cents each, thi.
evening at Btecher's.
Oar line OF mems neckwear is un
tu:passed. Call and examine
Stewart, the halter.
oh l know, Is pays to buy YOU
furniture for Christmas at the Elem
ming Furniture company.
A box Of fancy cigars from 10 t.
100 in box at the Arcade cigsl
store, 1906 Second avenue.
Christmas poultry and fine cuts o
meats at Kroeger's market, Third av
enue' Order by telephone.
Plenty Of turkeys, chickens, etc,
and fine market line at Mstsausch'
market. 6i2 Seventeenth street.
All the pretty novelties in jewelry
besides . handsome regular line o
goods q: very low prices, at Bleue
Bros.
Conductor Milo Burns, OF the Rocl
Island, left this moraing for De
Mciues and Winicrsett, Iowa, TO visi
relatives.
Cut glass sAlve boxes. silver top
worth rs cents. sell for 50 cents, on,
20 . customer, st Brookman's,- Tween
tie;h street.
A nice Christmas gift is 3 pair O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
For Pusumouia.

Dr.. J. c. Bishop. Of Agnew. Mich,
says: II have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in three severe cases Of
pneumonia the past month, With
good results" For sale By 7. H.
Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22

Cascsrsts stimulate liver. kidneys
aui bowels Never sicken. weaken
o. gTips: 20 e~nss
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
DARING SAFE BURGLARS.
Charlotte Observer Office and Plant
Badly Damaged by Fire.

Charlotte Observer Office and Plant
Badly Damaged by Fire.
The Observer bulldog in Charlotte
sustained considerable loss by q re Sat
urday night, the result of an explosion
In the office Of the business manager
of the job department., ON the second
floor. The explosion was the work of
safe robbers, who attempted to blow
open the safe in the office. The paper
stock in the room was instantly ignit-
ed aud the fire spread with such rapid
ity that the men In the newspaper
composing rooms barely had time to
get out, losing their coats, hats and
other effects.
The second floor was wholly, and the
third partially Quilted. A new book
bindery plant had just been put in on
the second floor, and this was entirely
destroyed, and all the presses were
more or less burned, besides the loss
of SO, 900 stock of paper.
The Observers battery OF Mergen-
thaler type setting machines was
swept by the fire, the belts burned off
and the key boards melted. The loss
is fully covered by insurance. The
police claim to have cleW to the safe
blowers.
The combination and its outworks,
were blown from the safe and the him
ges were missing, but the door with
stood the shock. Through the kind
ness of the News and printers in other
offices the Observer appeared Sunday
morning as usual.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
Notice.

By virtue of a mortgage deed executed by
R. A Jordan and wife, Manerva Jor-
dan, to the Forsyth Five Cent Saw
ings Bank on the 10th day of July, 1890,
and duly registered in book s, page 4S7,
Register of Deeds office for Forsyth county,
N. C., the undersigned will sell for cash on
the premises in Kernersville. N. o., on Mon
day, February LIST, 1897, at IL O'Clock a. M,
the following described property to-wit
One lot adjoining the land of Flora Hen
bricks and others. beginning in the middle
of Bodenhamer street, and runs North 61o
East 2l3 feet to stone in the middle of
King street, then along middle of King
street North 800 West 100 feet to a stone,
then South SO West 2l3 feet to middle of
Bodenhamer street, then along middle of
Bodenhamer street 100 feet to the begin
ming containing q, 300 square feet. Second
lot, adjoining the lands of Rev. II. PEBBLES
and w. M. Phillips and others and bounded
as follows: Beginning at w. M. Phillips
corner near railroad line and runs North 31o
West 81 feet to III. PEBBLES line, thence 374o
East 200 feet to a stone, thence South 32e
West AZ feet to a stone in w. M. Phillips
line, thence 200 feet and q links to the be-
ginning A. q. EBERT,
Pres. Forsyth Five Cents Savings Bank,
BY e. B, JONES, Attorney.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
A TEMPTING MENU.
The Ladies' Table d'Hote Dinner /,
the Phoenix.

The Ladies' Table d'Hote Dinner at
the Phoenix.
About $50 people visited the spacious
and modern dining room of the Phoe-
nix Friday evening, to participate in
Ladies' Table d'Hote Dinner" which
was served from to 9 o'clock.
The tempting menu for the occasion
is before us, but it contains such a
large number OF articles of internal
improvements" both solid and dainty,
that we have not the space at COM
mand to enumerate them.
The front page of the menu card
was appropriately illustrated and bore
the following seasonable lines:
THE GLAD NEW YEAR.
1897.
What time the welcome newborn year
Dawns on tn expectant view,
From east to west upon the ear
Break the sweet chimes anew.
The bells ring out their merry pc lis
And charm each Maynard heart;
Their gladness DER the spirit steals,
And joy their tones impart.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
THE DEAD OF NORTH CAROLINA.
List of the More Prominent Citizens
Who Passed Away in 1896.

List of the More Prominent Citizens
Who Passed Away in 1896.
The Wilmington Messenger publish
es list of the more prominent and
useful North Carolinians who passed
away during the year 1896. Some one
or more OF the departed were of dis
tinguished reputation in our South
land. Others had good talents, had
served their day and generation with
usefulness and zeal and fidelity and
reputation among their fellow men.
Others were good and faithful citizens,
highly respected and useful in their
section or country
Here is the record OF the dead: Elk
Sheriff J r Wyatt, Timothy Vogler,
aged 80; w l. Stamps, Alfred Will
Rev Cicero T Harris. ID ID, John Il
Ross. DR. Lucian Hanks, Rev Geo w
Hartman, w l. Franklin, Frank Cook,
Col Brice Cochrane, John e Spencer,
Merrill L Horton, w L Thomas ID, DR.
] w Tracy, Rev w B Warlick CO.. Jno
Brown, DR. Duncan Smith, w K
Reid, DR. @ e Warren, Col Duncan
Shaw, w McKoy, Arlington Dill
worth, w 6 Fowler, James Beverly,
DR. Benz A Sellers, Rev Haynes Len
non. Redden Perry, W r Shelton, A
Scott, Jr, T d Gay, John A Womack,
Capt Fl Ward, DR. VIC Stephens,
Capt r E Potts, Hon Geo Davis, Mai
w ID Townsend, Frank Patterson, DR.
L L Sassar, Alex Mcmillan, David w
Fuller, DR. Alex b Price, Hon Chas w
McClammy, Col Paul Fl Faison, Rev
A A Mcqueen, Rev r B Sutton, D D,
] r Adams. John G Williams, Mai Jno
G Winder, Prof w f Martin, Robt E
Carr, Dr. J M Millard, Capt Jesse Kyle,
Isaac Williams, Col Edward Savage,
Luxe McClammy, VIM Hodges, Rev
Samuel Leard, Rev Thos w Guthrie,
S f Harris, L N Cliuard, D Sim
mons, w B Jordan. DR. Robt Dickson,
Rev d Shirley, ID d, DR. William p
Meares, Ex-Governor Thomas M
Holt, Major Frank Hawkins, J M
Johnson, John G Ellee, Robert b
Johnston, e NJ Nadal. DR. j A Geo
ghegan, Rev G Barley, Rev E G
Melton, William A Davis, long time
editor, E G McNaid, w Bulluck. w S
Henderson, ex-Justice John ii Dill
lard, Capt Charles Legg, Fl c Evans,
Maj B f Bynum. w B Boyd, Rev l. L
Hendren, d ID, Rev Thomas Fl Pritch-
ard, d d, Col T G Robertson, Col Will
liam Johnston, Rev B III Carter, Col
George N Folk, Judge Victor Clay
Barringer, Hon Francis E Shober, w
P simpson, Rev E L Davis, Maj A D
Crudup. Col Edward d Hall, Maj A M
Campbell, Rev Daniel Reid, DR. w A
j PuliOcd, Col G w Hewlett, Samuel
S Cooper, Capt c M d McCauley, Wal
ter Edmundson, Stewart. an old
editor, Capt A Q Higgins. DR. A L
Mack, DR. John M Wilson, Rev G S
Best, DR. r L Campbell, DR. M w Gud
ger, Rev z III Dalton, DR. Jordan A
Neese, DR. r T Sanders, G Barn
hardt, Rev w G Doub, Rufus Gallo
way, Col G Horton, DR. JOS A Nc
Lean, Rev B Bailey, Capt Junius w
Goshen, Rev James r Bobbitt, d ID,
DR. John Anderson, DR. John ID Bella
nv, Maj Augustus M Lewis, DR. Eli
Or well. DR. WV Scott, N B Cannady,
R.:v d d McBryde, D E Sander ia, Sr,
Rev Il T Hoover, John Shinpock, Capt
E l. Pearce, G w Thompson, Sr, DR.
w f Tomkius, Maj John McEvoy. Jas
W Tillett, Maj William w Vass, Rev
w w Albea, N M Lockhart, r Dbe t
W Best, Maj S M Finger Thos r Ran
som.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
winston VIII Get One Game.

The management of the University
baseball team has arranged games
with all the leading colleges of the
North and South. Nineteen games in
all are scheduled To date, and the man.
agement has so arranged the SEIZED
ul@ that only three days will be lost.
Three games have been schedules
with the University OF Virginia, one
to be played at charlottesville, the
second at Chapel Hill and the third
on neutral grounds. The University
niue has games with Princeton at
Chapel Hill, Yale at Greensboro, Lee
high at Winston, Wake Forest at Raj
eigh and the University of Georgia,
in Atlanta, and others The team is
about the same as last year, and will be
about the best that ever represented
the University.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
OPENING EXERCISES HELD IN
THE WEST END CHAPEL.

Prayer by Rev. III. C. Bowen and a
Short Address by Chairman Bux-
ton, of the School Board-Miss
Gertie Jenkins Chief Officer.
The city schools began work Monday
morning after vacation of ten days.
At 9 o'clock the school assembled in
the chapel where the formal opening
exercises were held. Prayer was offer
ed by Rev. Fl. c. Bowen, of the
Christian church, and a.short address
of welcome was made to the pupils by
the chairman of the school Board,
Hon. j. G. Buxton.
The attendance at the North school
was the largest in it's history.
The chief citizenship for the first
two months was awarded to Miss
Gertie Jenkins
The list of the books which have
been recently added to the library will
be published in few days. II any Of
the graduates of the schools, or
others, who are interested in the
growth Of the library, have books
which they intend to donate, this will
be an opportune time to present them.
The following is the honor roll of
the 7th grade, which was omitted be-
fore the holidays:
Mrs. CoZart, teacher-Albert Brock,
Ernest Bohannon, Wilson Gray. Mag
gle williamson, Abilene Williamson,
Mary Sheppard, Eva Ryan, Alice Rose,
Maggie Patterson, Maggie Hanes,
Bertha Burk, Mary Critz, Minnie
Citrenbaum, Rebecca Glenn, Janet
Smith, Katie Keith, Helen Sanford.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
LAST EVENINGS EVENTS IN
WINSTON.
ner at the Phonfx-Miss Anna
Buxton's Entertainment.
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

Complimentary German to Miss
Jones, of Lynchburg.
The New Years dinner at the
Phoenix Friday evening, was followed
by beautiful german, given in the
rooms Of the rwin-City Club, in honor
Of Miss Elizabeth Jones, OF Lynch
burg, Va, who is visiting her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. L. II. Mat
thez, at the Phoenix.
The german was gracefully led by
Mr.. w. B. Glenn and Miss Jones; Mr..
Lorenzo Norvell and Miss Patty Sum-
merell.
The participants in the happy social
event were as follows:
Cameron B Buxton with Miss Fan
ME Conrad.
EN- Patterson with Miss Mallory,
of Charlotte.
w o Griffin with Miss Means, of
Chester. G.
DIR P E Horton with Miss Buxton.
j Dainger1eld with Miss Ger
trude Brown.
TJHall with Miss Summerell.
Marion Follin with Miss Whitaker.
III Q Lemly with Miss Helen MallO
ry, of Charlotte.
W B Glenn with Miss Jones, of
Lynchburg.
John Coleman with Miss Conrad.
FL Bailey WITH Miss Crutchfleld.
Hugh Brown with Miss Young.
Wingf1eld Young with Miss Giles, of
New York.
Stags Messrs. Bahnson, Lemly,
Pond. Hyman, Smith, Gorrell, FolliD,
Nissen, Norvell, DingelhHf, Thomas
and Patterson.
ChamperOnes-Dra and MrS MattheZ,
Mr. and Mrs @ Buxton, Mr. and Mrs
w r Leak, Lieut. and Mrs Shipp. Mr.
r Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs A Fl EIler.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
Notice

By virtue of decree made in a civil action
pending in the Superior Court of Forsyth
county entitled w. p. Dicks and wife NJ. s..
Dicks, against f. B. Adkins and Manerva
Jordan admir- of r. A. Jordan and others,
the undersigned will sell for cash as Com
missioner, on the premises at Kernersville,
N. G. on Monday, the LIST day of February
1897, at IL O'Clock a. m, the following
described real estate located in Kernersville,
n. G..
LIST tract: Beginning at Black Gum on
the edge of King street and on the edge of
Browns right of way and runs north 800
west % poles with the centre of King street
to w. NJ. Linvilles corner, then north 81
east "a poles and % links to a stone in
Jeptha Testers line, then south 80 east %
poles and "a links to the beginning, con-
tanning SIS acres.
One other lot beginning at stake on the
edge of Bodenhamer street and runs north
go east to stone in the edge of King street,
then north 80 east 100 feet to a stone in the
edge of King street, then east 61o west to a
stone in Bodenhamer street, then south 30o
east 100 feet to the beginning, containing
one-half acre more or less and being the
lot next to r. A. Jordan dwelling lot.
Parties desiring to purchase either or both
of the above lots can negotiate loans by
applying to Jones 81 Patterson, attorneys.
E. b JONES, Commissioner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
REV. DIR. CREASY'S ADDRESS
A Practical Talk on ssA New Thing,
and Things Needed.''

and Things Needed"
The hall of the Y. M. G. A. was
crowded tor overlooking Tuesday af-
ternoon with men eager to hear the
address by Rev. W. S. Greasy, D. D..
who is so well known as a fluent and
graceful, as well as forceful speaker.
The subject dwelt upon was ga New
Thing, and Things Needed" with the
Scripture lesson taken from I'd Tim,
4th chapter.
ga New Thing" said DIR. Greasy,
is the year now upon us-a time when
we may and should square our &C
counts before God and start anew in
life with clear conscience by having
our sins washed away by the blood OF
our Savior. Many of us started out
to serve God at the beginning of last
year, but have sadly fallen away and
are in lost condition today.
Some of the Things Needed" at
present were also spoken of. We
should be so consecrated that when
tempted to say, get thee behind me,
with with him, thereby giving him
the advantage. To be consecrated
is, when finding ourselves in the
wrong, to turn away and do right.
There is a great need of family pray
ers in our homes. They are means
by which we may or should be con-
stantly drawn nearer to the Lord. We
are too apt to forget God, being drawn
from Him by the many society" in
fiuences. Let US all start out afresh
and work together in unity-do all we
can to help each other to live bet
ter life.
A duet, Looking This Way" rem
dered by MessTs. W. Fl. and John
Chick, added much to the spirit OF
the meeting
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
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., Jan. End, 1897:
Miss AdIad Amred, Miss HARRIET
Baskerville. Mrs Catherine Bearers,
Rev E K Bird, Miss Annie Bunch,
Mrs Bette Coles, L Dunbar, Ed
wards Bros, Mrs Roxie A Flint, A L
Forde, Jno Glenn, M A Hauser, B J
Holder, Mr. Irven, Capt Jno Boseberry,
W Langley ~, L d Long, Henry
Jones, Charlie Mason, Miss Mamie
Martin, Robert Matters, Miss Ella
Neal, G w Pinkston, Wick Saunders,
Mrs Josie Sharp, j FL Shamel. Walter
Smith, Thomas Swim, Miss Eliza Ter
ry, @ NJ Sparks, A Wall, Miss Lizzie
Wearer, Mrs Sarah B Weir, Grant
Williamson, Marshall Williamson, Mrs
Hattie Young, Stephen Jacob ZOhan.
Parties calling for above letters,
please call for advertised letters.
E. FL. WILSON, z. M.
SALEM.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
in postoffice at Salem, n. G., at close
of business Saturday, Jan. End, 1897:
Miss Emma f Carr, Mrs Augusta
Charles, Mrs Charlotte Charles, p S
McCandless, Mrs Phoebe Myers,
Miss Maud Reynolds.
When calling for the, above letters
please say they were advertised.
r. W. BELO, P. M.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
HAPPY YOUNG FOLKS.
Saturday Nights Reception by Miss
Carrie Vaughn.

Saturday Nights Reception by Miss
Carrie Vaughn.
The holiday session just closed has
been gay and happy one with Win
ston- SaIem's young people, and one of
the most enjoyable occasions to the
younger set was the hospitable enter
tainment rendered a number Of her
friends by Miss Carrie Vaughn, Satur-
day night, at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs j B. Vaughn, in West
End.
The following couples were in at
tendance:
Erma Bailey with Tom Vaughn.
HELEN Sanford with Peter Wilson.
Ethel Follin with Alex Hanes.
Fannie Coles with Junius Whita-
ker.
Louise Lunn with Billy Whitaker.
Leslie Shepherd with Sam Black
burn.
Mary Taylor with Bailey Walker.
Mary Shepherd with Laurie
Vaughn.
Margie Smith with Will Hill.
Janet Smith with Robah Gray.
Alice Rose with Wilson Gray.
Mary Clinard with Spencer Hanes.
The young hostess was assisted in
receiving by Miss Anna Buxton.
The honor of being sold at the
highest price at auction went to Miss
Mary Sheppard.
The prise in the guessing contest
was awarded Tom Vaughn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
A Big Enterprise.

most enterprising citizens of Colum-
bus, Ga has organized an electric
light and power company which is 10
invest $500, 900 In its plant for the de-
veIopment of electric power from the
falls Of the Chattahoochee. Already
1900 horsepower has been developed,
and this will be raised to 1000 horse
power. The power now obtained from
the falls, about one mile from the cen
tire of the city, is used to run street
cars, to supply electric arc lights, TO
furnish power for two clothing facto-
ries and several smaller industries.
The company will soon be prepared to
supply also all the incandescent lights
thaS will be needed in Columbus.