davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
DOCTOR FOSTER
ON STAND ALLDAY

Continued from First Page.)
money to bring about this plan. nor TO
make other needful improvements.
He was very. proud, he SAID, Of the
excellent record OF cures made ny the
hospital, which had turned OUT 10 per
cent, "cured, = Of those received within
"A the last seven years.
z Colonel Anderson on Cross exa n,inatlon
was extremely rigorous, and was as
sisted now and then by Chairman sadler,
who. laughed heartily at the legal 8thrusts
of CloWes's counsel.
At one point Colonel Anderson said to
DR.. Foster regarding his fight on Cloves;
governor Montague did not agree with
you,' -, 4,
did, 5l u. :,
q. sDo you think Mr.. Cloves or MI,
Cole would Do anything against his cons
a, ~ think Cloves would, z.
h DR.. Foster said that Colo was innp-
enced BY Cloves, but in answer to a
question II he thought Cole "of no coll-3
sequence said he would not so as f'Ir
as that. III 8Fss- n
Hs said he would have killed Ts1sis|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
records kept by Dr. henderson and Dr.

records KEPT BY DR.. Henderson and DR.
Southail.s @
Chairman sadler asked why these rec
ords were not examined by tho stiperir.
tendent daily. lie replied that IL he had
to do the work OF his assistants. there
valid he no occasion for them to be
employed. He visited all cases that re-
q'iifed hia services and kept a general
supervision over all the patients.
Chairman Sadler announced. just be-
fore adjournment, that the Investigation
would concltde tomorrow afternoon.
Tomorrow morning. A. P.mfwy
The committee adjourned until $50 to-
morrow morning. a. p. Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
THE CIRCUIT COUI
80 OF HENRICO COUNTY .i

IN In the matter Of the distribution OF the
estate OF 3, d. Chalkley, deceased.
1t appearing to the court that report
of tho accounts of the Virginia Trust
Company, executor OF 3. d. Chaikley,
deceased. and Of the debts and demands
against said testator's estate has been filed
IN the ottlce of this court on May IS. 1906.
qualification Of the said executor. on the
motion OF Edith s. Chalkley. legatee
under the will OF said B. D. Chaikley,
deceased It Is ordered that the credi-
tors of the said 3. D. Chaikley,
gDeceased, show cause before this court
on the 14th day OF July, 1905. against the
payment and delivery OF the estate of
tees: and that COPY Of this order be
published once a week for four successive
weeks ina newspaper published in the
city OF Richmond, Va,
rs A, Copy-Teste: "a $500 III 4, S{5 53
SAMUEL p. WADDILL, Clark.
h Christian & Christian, Attorneys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
p:,lvIDENp8No 81 3
It, once -

virginia Carolina chemieall" I com " nv,
p1vIpnN H!e1 No yf 55uY goA Il 5'oe g.
Directors have this day 7declared a
Il dividend OF two e per cen. per cent.
es'as SefseplX a blsss
red stock az this company, payable July
is. 1905. when al yld en- checks VIII be
mailed to all pref rreed IA stock holders Of
record at the close Of buslne ss on June
s. s,farrsd stock Will be rlpssd Sron s
4 P.l M, Thursday, IF June 2ath, iintil 10
AZ. Nj, a ursda az, 4 July 10, 1905, \, 4,
\. 81 ~. 4 a RIA YERa. Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
Sir KNIGHT VIM. u. MAhEELEy.
s2d Degree Of Mary Commandery. Phla-
deIphIa, Receivers From Brght's
Is Disease,

During conclave week in San Francisco.
Sir Knight Vim. ii. Maneeley. Of 1901
N. Seventeenth Street. philadelphia. Of
OF the Jno. T. Fulton Co. to report his
Il recovery ~
4 N He stated that he had both Brlght's
Disease and Dln betes for nine years. and
II had gotten 80 low he could not speak for
a half hour at q time. and had to be put
In leo packs, a leading physician sent
him word that he had had several cases
q recover under a preparation made IN. Call
( fornia called Full ton's Compound. Nance
ley sent TOR It., The third night he got
the first natural sleep In months and in-
movement WAS then gradual hut COM
8tinuous. until he ts now the picture Of
health. 3
Among other we'll known Fhiadelphians
I who had recovered he mentioned Richard
4 Hilbert, Mrs, p, IT. Snow, OF SIS Column
bia Avenue: also, two residents az Ken
oington, whom he told Of It; also. the.
Z wife of a physician. and several others,
Masons viii know how to approa CHI Mr.
Maneeley to get the eternal truth as to
tho genpineness OF this profound dis
. We We again announce to the world the
durability ofrchronlc Brights Disease and
Diabetes In fully 81 per cent. OF all cases!
OWENS 3; MINOR DRUG Coz.
when 10 suspect Bright''s 'ip,iis Disease;
i Weakness or loss OF weight; puffy al kles,'
E hands or eyelids, dropsy; Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may show
sediments falling vision; droWs1n ess 4 one
ss mora Of these. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
Speiig + eldrnar,.
;necJal 10 rhe TImes-Digp3atch.

SALISBURY. N. G.. June 4 Mr., Ben
55amn SpelGel. OF Richmond, was united
in marriage here tonight to Miss Mollle
Feldmnn. daughter Of Mr.. Jacob eldr
man. The ceremony was performed liy
Rev. Dr. Callsch, OF Richmond. who came
to Salisbury 4 by special invitation for
tho event. The couple received a larger
number OF telegraphic congratulations
than any couple ever married in Sails,
bury. N ssis5{ jjffs ~ ~ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
I New Passenger Station.
Z Especial 5to The ETImes-Dispntch.)

Especial 8to The Times-D ispntch)
SALISBURY. n. c., juno Ia Ground
was broken to- day for new passenger
station to be erected in Salisbury BY the
Southern Railway Company at a cost of
So 900. The structure. which will be mod
Hern In all respects and one Of the hand
soonest on the Southern system. Is %
I be completed by the end OF the present
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
Eighty First Birthday
lsnecia, ~ Tho Times, pls]patchl

s.. (specia, to The Times-Di spatch.) II
GREENSBORO. N. c., June 12.-A1.s.
Caroline Osborne. of Oxford celebrated
her eighty-flrst birthday at the residence
OF her son, Colonel w II, Osborne, IN
OF Intimate friends called at the resi-
dence from 8 until - O'Clock In the af-
ternoon to tender their congra tulati tons. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF HEN
ENDING DEcEMBER ii. 1905:
County OF Henrico, to-wit: &
Z Alta meeting OF tho Board OF Super.
i5 tivist,rB Of the County OF Henrico. held
on the 10th day OF August. In the year
G 1906. b IN t's5 +
The Board, pursuant to adjournment.
this day considered the laying OF TN
County Levy to meet the county expenses
or ths ssnsphg nd hahx a ay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13

y ~ 3
DIR. w. "A. Daas, cor
a. Deas, lunncy,
v Deas. Migrants. $3.50;
-, vagrancy, 81. 00; NJ.
lie, vagrancy. $5.18: e.
y, $1.50; "A. Frayser,
]. Fulmer Bright, lu-
6. e. Williams. lunacy,
Baker, luna cy, s2.50:SDr.
macy, $3.50; DR.. G. T..
hcer. s6S.00: DR.. w. S.
ESQ; vs. p. Shackelford,
Virginia Passe niger and
for power. $34.31; G., =.
on, $500: Crystal Ice
40.j L. r. Robins, hawks,
tt, two book-rests, $4,000;
and Carbon Company.
/ $1,000 Simon Solomon,
Migrants. s73,25; 8. r..
copying land books and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
Opposed Cloves.

pr. Foster said he urged Governor
sTyle. and Governor Montague not to
appoint Mr., y. 4 Cloves q member Of
the hoard, because he was not q proper
person. He said he did not nominate or
suggest any one to the Governor for
appointment. "a Is SIX
q. ,'pid you consider him an unfit man
as q member Of the hoard 2,
A. 8,.I did. considered him specpli arly
unit to e6rye on thn board of this hosr
spltal u 90 not think that he Vas AMI lous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
sb1.461EOO.
DISBURSEMENTS,

1905. August 1st-O. M Nuckols, road
expenses, $4,000; w. c. Saunders, \ road
expenses. SCOT .45; s. Z; Clay, 70 !, Two
.nenses. s2lS00; w. G.. Griffin, black smith,-
ing. sl1. 500 w. Gentry sl2.4o; ohn, !. 7.
Anderson. for hay, $3.50 y ohn..R lley;
for gravel, $11.1s: James IA lyiurner r s1,.'
81 Coz Chas. D. langley for gravel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13

sAMUEL n, AI'plI q &.
clss IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
Cloves IL no had had a piato!. for he was
coming towards him with an open kriit &.
Morning Session.

The tfirtieth days session was called
to order at $40 o'clock. DR.. Foster cons
timed his testimony
The present diet for breakfast, he said,
vas rnolassos. butter, biscuits. toast, loaf
bread, tea or coffee, with eggs and hasl,
occa sionally. This Is the best TINT can
be done with Tho present appropriation.
TO serve eggs every other day would
cost $4,S5o a yeas
DR.. Foster said Mat there was no rule
which ordered him to approve bills, but
that he did so ana overlooked the errors
that were made. II am willing" lie
said, ITO bear my share Of the RESPONSE
biities.'' 58
DR.. Foster sald that the per cent. OF
recoveries II patients was forty.six per
cent. which was sixteen per cent. above
the high average. Or. Foster said he had
done his best to furnish an amusement
hall and had urged the board to take
the matter up. but 1t had refused to
act He asked for 800 for q pool table.
! but the board refused the request but
authorized Mr.. Cloves to spend $500 for
$50, and he asked for $50 more for pool
table, but the request was again refused.
Mr.. Ould:
O. DO you not think there are pa.
TENTS here who ought not to be here z"
a. YES. I THINK THERE SHOULD
BE SOME PROVISION IN OTHER
PLACES FOR THEM. I THINK IT IS
A SERIOUS REFLECTION ON THE
SOLDIERS, HOME THAT THEY HAVE
NO PLACE TO CARE FOR THE OLD
SOLDIERS. I THINK THERE ARE
THIRTY PEOPLE HERE WHO SHOULD
BE AT HOME, BUT i HAVE NO WAY
OF DIsCfIARGING THEM.
IN speaking OF the diet furnished. Or:
roster said that twenty-five per cent. (
the patients were on diet; this included
the working men, who, he said, only
worked when they cared to: ne never
made tl1om work, because he felt ne had
no right to force them.
The M ontapue Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13

1905, November 7th: II NJ iss
cleaning alleys :, $s9 ~ y
To Nelson Fennor, for sanitary IS " ~
TO A. +, Redford. for sanitary +, 4. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
II. Rogers, r. g. Garrett, special police
men, eaci, SOS. 90 per month; r. D. HatsS
sler. sph,lM policeman, $450 90 per month";
d. B. Lyme. janitor. 900 per month";
. I;1yIn1I. IIEs.rl,,tnrrnhfy T;YIAtfsI'

IO1NI ~
1905, September 5tll--To Il. G. Rufnnty
zoos, ~ November 7tli--To e. 8. GATES
wood, registra ton services. $500 h to y ohn
4. Nuclols, registration services. "a. 90 T.!
4 TO y. palker j eter registration services
Vices, $500 ;t to C. LIZ Nc Coull. reg ira
D ton eeryices, $4,000 4 to u. p. Michaels,s
registration services. 1920: to 8. II Wade
room rent for registra ton purposes, on ntl
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-19
Bread Notice.

Owing to the great number OF
customers wanting bread. in order
to make the delivery on time |
will ask my customers to meet my
wagon at their gates, as the driver
will not have time to make deliv-
cries In the houses.
2t f. M. GATES.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-19

will have only themselves to thank
if they part with this seasons
crop at an average price of less
than II cents pound. Spinners
can afford to pay this price, and
being under contract for goods at
figures which permit of its pay
ment, they will readily buy it at
this price if producers do not sell
more cheaply.
Since the above was written,
frosts have been generally re-
ported throughout the Southern
States, still further diminishing
the prospect of a bountiful yield
of cotton and thereby increasing
the probability of much higher
prices.
Yours very truly,
THEo. HI. PRICE.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-19
Says Crop Should Sell for
Twelve Cents.
NEEDS OF THE SPINNERS
And Not the Conditions OF
the Crop Warrants This
Belief.
New York, Oct. 10, 1906

NEW 1OFk, oCI. Ius lJuo'
Editor Southern Sentinel:
In the interests of your consti-
tuency, which l assume to be
largely composed of cotton pro-
dncers of the South, may ask
you to publish the following COM
munication.
As my friends and enemies in
the South are probably aware. !
have never hesitated candidly and
forcibly to express my views in
regard to the cotton market.
Two years ago / was the first to
foresee the probability of a crop
in excess of $4,000. 900 or 13,000.-
600 bales, and, realizing the inn
pact of such a crop would greatly
depress the price of cotton, from
the commencement of the season
l advised everyone to sell.
Last year | was the first to fore
see the probability of moderate
crop and higher prices, and it was
largely the result of this pre-
knowledge that the market was
advanced to IL cents pound In
August, 1905. Thereafter. as the
crop improved and the price
mounted to impossible figures, !
became a bear and the sequel
proved 1 was right.
As regards the present season,
I have since last spring felt that
cotton was destined to sell very
much higher. This belief was
based not so much on the expec-
tation of short crop, as it was
upon the recognition of the enor-
nous demand for cotton goods
and consequently for cotton itself,
and because / foresaw what every
one is now coming to realize. that
the labor available in the South
could not properly cultivate this
crop, events l believe, are work
ing. exactly what l anticipated.
Spinners are not so much con.
cerned this year about the price
which they will have to pay for
cotton, as to whether they will be
able to obtain the quantity they
require.
l believe that the demand for
cotton during the season will be
measured only by supply. II
really does not make much differ.
ence whether the crop is 11,000,.
600. 100000 or 13,000.00(
bales. Every bale will be needed
For the two years ending Sep
tember l, 1906, the world has
been supplied with two American
crops aggregating 25,0O0,0O(
bales, and at the end of the sea-
son 1865 there were. only $780,.
1000 bales left, mostly unspinnable
cotton. This much would no,
have been left had 1t been of 9
quality that made it available fol
spinning. 1t was the riff-raff Of
two crops and practically unspin'
nable.
Cotton producers of the South
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-19
Passed Away at Late Hour
Tuesday Night.
DIED FROM PNEUMONIA
Was Helpmate and Companion
of the President Of the
Confederaey.

New York, Oct. 16.-Mrs.
Varina Jefferson Davis, widow of
the President of the Confederacy,
who had been ill for week at the
Hotel Majestic, in this city, died
at 1925 o'clock tonight, at the
age of 80 years.
Death was due to pneumonia,
induced by severe cold, which
Mrs. Davis contracted upon her
return from the Adirondacks,
where she had spent the summer
months. Although grave fears
were felt from the first, Mrs.
Davis wonderful vitality, which
brought her safely through SIM
liar attack year ago, gave hope
of ultimate recovery until last
night, when decided change for
the worse was evident, and the at
tending physicians announced the
end near. 1t was then believed
that Mrs. Davis could not survive
the night, but she rallied slightly
during the early hours of today.
Shortly after Z O'Clock this morn
she had sinking spell, and Rev.
Nathan A. Seagle, Rector of st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church, was hurriedly summoned
to give religious comfort to the
patient in her last moments of
consciousness. The clergyman re-
manned some time, and an hour
later it was announced that Mrs.
Davis had lapsed into state of
coma. The period of uncorcious-
ness continued to the end.
At the bedside when death
came were Mrs. j. Addison
Hayes, of Newark, N. j., the on
ly surviving daughter of Mrs.
| Davis; jefferson DAVIS Hayes,
grandson, who Is a stu
dent at Princeton University;
Mrs. Charles E. Bateson, a niece;
DIR. and Mrs. Gustav Webb,
the latter a granddaughter, and
DR.. Robert II. Wylie, who, with
DR.. Webb, cared for Mrs. Davis
throughout her illness.
j. Addison Hayes, husband of
Mrs. Davis only living child, had
been summoned from. Colorado
Springs, and was hurrying across
the continent when message an
nouncing Mrs. Davis death In
tercepted him.
Mrs. Davis had her eightieth
birthday on may 7th last. The
late years of her life has been
saddened by the loss of her
daughter, Winnie, who died In
September, 1898, at Narragansett
Pier.
| 4 =
| A note from our young friend
Mr.. w. M. Durham says:
"Please send The Sentinel to
me at Angie, La. instead of at
Natchitoches, La. / have charge
of the school here and can't af-
ford to be without The Sentinel.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-19
Messrs. Hodge and Hunt
Have Returned.
ENJOYED THE OUTING
Spent a Month in Canada and
Northwestern Part of the
United States.


Hunt of the Sulphur Timber and
Lumber Company have returned
from trip through the Northwest
on a months vacation. To a rep
resentative of the Sentinel Mr..
Hodge gave very graphic de-
scription of their outing.
Their first stop was at Oklaho-
ma City. 1t was there they
learned of the burning of the
planning mill here on September
10, and it was from there that ar
rangements were made for the re-
building of the planer. From
Oklahoma City they went through
that picturesque country to Colo
RADIO Springs. They remained
a week, taking in the sights, visit
log the famous Pixies Peak and
going over the mountain route to
Cripple Greek. From there they
visited Salt Lake City, visiting
the tabernacle and other places of
interest. They remained there
four days, going from there north
to Portland, Oregon, and Seattle,
Washington.
They were charmed with that
country and amazed at the busi-
ness being done. Mr.. Hodge
says it is beyond description.
From Seattle they went into Can
ada, but were not carried away
with that country. Everything
looked too cold, and was too cold.
the warm Southern greeting which
they had been accustomed to in
this country was lacking. They
then went south down the Pacific
Coast to San Francisco with the
view of looking over the effects
of the earthquake. Mr.. Hodge
said no one can read and appre-
ciate the destruction done there.
There are thirty thousand men at
work trying to clear away the
debris and it will take years be-
fore things will be restored to the
normal condition as before the
earthquake. From San Francis
co they went to San Jose and Los
Angeles and other places of note
| in California. At Los Angeles
Mr.. Hodge lost his grip contain
ing many souvenirs and articles
of value which he had collected
On his trip,
Mr.. Hodge describes the state
of society in that country as the
worst that can be imagined. The
worst classes have collected there
from every quarter of the globe
with the view of robbery. AS
whole, though, they had a most
delightful trip. one that was ben.
eficial from relaxation from bu.
siness cares and learning some.
thing as to how other sections dc
business.
Mr.. Hodge said the long trip
and the many fine countries thro'
(which they travelled did not make
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-19
COMMERCIAL TOURISTS
Struck WINFIELD In BuncheS
This Week to Interview
Business Men.

The following commercial
travellers, famlliary known as
drummers, have visited Winfield
during this week, interviewing
our business men in the interest
of their various lines:
Jack Mcleod, with Stauffer
Eschellman, Hardware, New Or
leans; Frank Myrick, with Little
Rock Tent and Awning Co.; A.
Langfelder, with J. s. Bloch,
Monroe; Dave Kahn, with I.
Baer Co., Ltd, Monroe; w. B.
Costley, selling Sterberger cigars,
Memphis; C. w. Jones, selling
Padgitt saddlery, Dallas; G. S.
Brown with Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., st. Elmo, Tenn; j.
Freedman, with Mosler Safe Co.,
CINCINNATI; E. G. Peacher, with
National Biscuit Co; S. y. Hall,
selling Ajax Hams, st. Louis; j.
+. Hines, selling Belknap hard
ware, Louisville, KY; A. J. Rob-
inson, with Silbernagle Grocery
Co., Shreveport; John B. Garret-
son, with New Orleans Fertilizer
Co.; John Goode, with Morris.
Dickson Drug Co., Shreveport;
E. G.. Upchurch, with Armour
Packing Co., Chicago; Gus Lane,
with Thompson-Ritchie & Co.,
Ruston; w. E. Dickard, with
Monroe Grocer Co; Jack Thig-
pen, with w. F. Taylor & Co..
of Shreveport.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-19

Mr.. Clarence TannehIll is at
home here a few days. Having
been sick at Urania, he came
home to recuperate.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-19

A note from our young friend
Mr.. w. M. Durham says:
"Please send The Sentinel to
me at Angie, La. instead of at
Natchitoches, La. / have charge
of the school here and can't af-
ford to be without The Sentinel. !"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-19
A Large Hog.

Mr.. J. ". Dickerson of this
place killed "shoat" last Satur-
day, which weighed after being
dressed 397 pounds. 1t was a
good sized shoat and shows that
they can be raised here. If Winn
parish farmers could kill a thous-
and or more hogs like this every
year they would be much better
off financially, and they could
do it if they would.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-19

him think any less of Winfield,
where he will be for some time to
come. He felt like he was back
at home when he got here, and he
was glad to return.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-19
Well Known Evangelist
Died Very Suddenly
FROM HEART DISEASE
Was Enroute to His Home in
Georgia to Attend a
Family Reunion.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 10
Rev. Sam P. Jones, the well
known evangelist, of Cartersville,
Ga, died early today of heart
failure in a sleeping car on No. 4
of the Rock Island Railroad, near
Perry. Ark. Mr.. Jones had been
conducting a most successful re-
vival at Oklahoma City and left
there last night for his home In
Georgia. He desired to attend a
family reunion tomorrow, it being
the 59th anniversary of his birth.
Mrs. Jones and his daughters,
Mrs. Annie Pryor and Miss Julia
Jones, were with him when he
passed away.
Mr.. Jones arose from his berth
in the sleeping car about 5 o'clock
and complained of sickness in his
stomach. He drank a glass of
hot water and Immediately after
ward collapsed. Rev. Walt Hol-
comb, who had been associated
with Mr.. Jones for a number of
years, took the dying man in his
arms and in a few minutes the
EVANGELIST breathed his last.
The body was forwarded this
afternoon at 4 o'clock to Carters-
vile, Ga, for interment. A local
Masonic guard escorted the re-
mains to the station. No services
of any kind were held in this city,
but many ministers called upon
Mrs. Jones and her daughters.
Before leaving here, Mrs. Jones
requested that Rev. G. HI. Stuart
and E. o. Excel, old associates
of Mr.. Jones, be asked to meet
the party at Cartersville, which
will be reached at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow.
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Attention, William Walker
Chapter 976 United Daughters OF
the Confederacy:
The regular meeting of William
Walker Chapter 976 United
Daughters Of the Confederacy
will meet at the court house next
Wednesday, November oath, at 8
|p. m. Members are urged to be
present, business of Importance
to transact. :
Mrs. A. B. NELSON,
President.
+ 4 Il
D~n1I Naxsn4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-19
At the Paptist Church.

At the baptist Church.
Rev. Z. o. Ware, of AleXan-
dria, will preach at the Baptist
church Sunday at IL O'Clock. He
will speak on some phase of
Christian Education. All are in
vited. The members, especially,
are urged to hear it.
j. p. DURHAM,
Pastor.
4 4
Judge Ben P. Edwards of Bien-
vile attended court here this
week.