davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26
THE GOOD ROADS ISSUE.
Litigation and Ill Feeling Will DO
The Cause Much Harm.

Editor Watchman and SOuthrOn.
1t is a great pity that so mucl,
should have been said and written
about the $15O,0OO bond issue election
and that SO much bad feeling engen-
dered. 1t is a we'll known fact that,
as a rule, there are only few VINO
ever vote on bond issue or seem t.
take much interest in same. Now, for
the sake of peace and harmony and
for the good Of the county and tie
good roads movement l want to sug-
gest that everybody show their mag
nanminity and rise to the occasion
by laying aside all prejudice and
feeling in the matter and stop pro-
ceedings where they are only a lit
tie while until the legislature meets,
have another election ordered and
fight it out like men at the polls,
when we hope that The result will be
more decided, one way or the other
and everybody making up their minds
to be resigned to the will Of the peo-
pie. This is an age of progress and
good roads are just as sure to come
as time rolls on. We cannot suffer
much by waiting to have another
election, nor will the good work stop,
for our roads are being improved all
the time. 1t is useless to- get this
matter into the courts which may
drag along years and as il is spun
out there will be more bad feeling
and less good roads. cannot see
how any principle will be sacrificed.
therefore, nothing to lose and much
to gain. Am sure that our supervisor
and our commissioners will cooper
ate when called upon. Yours for
good roads and prosperity.
F. NJ. DWIGHT. NJ. D.
Wedgefeld, S. c., Aug "a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26
Personal News From Tindal.

Tinadl, Aug. 24.-Some Of our farm
ers have commenced picking cotton,
and others will have to do so in a
very short time. There is a great
deal Of the fleecy staple in most Of
the fields now.
Miss Louise Broadway of Colum-
bia is spending some time here at
her old home.
Mr.. Hugh Hodge, OF Woodruff, is
spending some time in the neighbor-
hood.
Messrs. j. NJ. Tindal, T. f.. Hodge,
w. NJ. Brodway, Miss Ellen Broadway
and BESSIE Hodge spent several days
in Charleston this week, returning
home on Tuesday
Fine rains fell in this section on
sunday and Monday.
Mr.. j. Furman Hodge and Miss
Eva stone were united in marriage
On last Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
j. -. lIuggnS. Mr.. Hodge is a resi-
dent of this ncighhorhood and the
bride is from BcunettsviIlc.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodge ot
Summerton visited relatives in tho
ncighborhuod last week
Mrs. Fannie Mcdowell. of Colum
hia, is spending some time at her
fathers, Mr. j. Il. Richardson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26
Meeting at OswegO.

Mr.. B. +. Keller. Of the State
Farmers Union, will attend meet
ing OF the farmers at Oswego on
Friday. September 1st to discuss the
plan to organize company to build
cotton warehouses in this State,
which has been endorsed by the
state Farmers Union. An opportun-
ity will be offered all who are in
terested to subscribe for the stock Of
the proposed company. large at
tendance is desired.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26
News Items From Tindal.

Tindal, Aug. 24.-Mrs. DR.. III. f.
Barnwell and children and Miss
Bertha BAILEY of Wadamalaw Is
land, who have been spending the
summer IN The Mountains at Saluda,
y. G.. are spending SO ne time with
their sister Mrs al. j.. Tindal.
Mr.. j. NJ. Tindall returned from
Charleston Tuesday night.
We We're glad to see our popular
supervisor, Mr.. Pitts, yesterday. He
stopped over with Mr.. II. u. Tindal
for short while and discussed good
roads. He is having a good job done
on the Georgetown road now. 1t Will
be clayed in a few days to the Clar-
endon line.
Cotton is opening fast now and
picking has commenced. Messrs
Tindal and Cuttino are going to COM
mence ginning this afternoon.
1t is generally rumored that the
Seaboard railway. which is soon com
ING to Sumter, is trying to buy the
North Western railroad. While we
have nothing against our President,
Mr.. Wilson, who is a fine man, we
think that the change would be a
great improvement to this part Of the
country.
Mr.. w. G.. Wells and Mr.. T. W.
Pritchard went to Columbia yester
day to attend the Confederate Veter-
ans Reunion. G.. l.. =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26
Personals Prom BrOgdon

Mrs. DR.. Stennis, of DeKaib. Miss.
Is visiting relatives and friends in
the Brogdon neighborhood.
Mrs. j. E. Brogdon and children,
who have been spending some time
with the family Of Mr.. j. 1. Brogdon.
returned to their home in Montgom-
cry, Ala, yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. +. Minis and daughter
Miss Lucille, of Lauderdale, Miss,
are the guests of relatives at Brog-
don.
Miss Grace Brogdon is visiting
Miss Jennie Chandler at Srmter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26
VOTES EVENLY DIVIDED.
Seven Of Fourteen Illegal Votes Gas,
I'm Favor OF the Bond Issue.


1t Is understood that Messrs Purdy
and Bland. attorneys for Mr.. w. B.
Boyle In the election contest. are
trying to show that the Mayesville
box should not have been thrown
out. but that the ballots Of those per-
sons who vo:ed In the election, but
whose names were not on the regis
tration book. should have been thrown
out. To find out how these votes
were cast the voters have been
interviewed by Messrs. Purdy AMI
Bland and IL was found. according 20
the following letter. which has been
received by the clerk OF the election
commissioners. that the votes which
were illegally cast at Mayesville were
evenly divided for and against the
bond issue.
The letter 10 as follows:
Messrs. James f. DuPre. w. T. Green
and +. ID. Knight. Board OF Coun-
~ Canvassers Of Elections for Sum-
ter County. and Z. +. Miller Clerk
OF said Board.
Gentlemen: In the matter Of the
appeal Of Mr.. w. ID. Boyle from the
findings OF your board. on August sth.
1911. to the Board of State Canvass
ers. on the question of the Good
Roads bond issue. we propose to sub
init before the Board OF State Can
vassers at the time OF the hearing Of
the appeal. the afiidavits Of Messrs
y. NJ. rilier. q. @. Griffin. J. II. yvar
ren. y. u wombIe. III. w. Eeau r..
j. Brodham aud j. w Odom. who
voted al the Mayesune precinct on
August LIST. on said Issue. and who
are seven OF the fourteen persons
whose votes were alleged to have
been irregulary cast; and that their
shdavits will state that they each
voted .yes" on that issue
rsy Respectfully,
q PURDY & BLAND.
Attorneys for w. Il. Boyle.
Sumter. August 22. 1911.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26

IL was further learned that the
managers Of the election at Mayes-
Vile during part OF the time for vot-
ing used the Mayesvilie Democratic
Primary roll instead OF the registra-
ton book. which should have been
used. IL was stated by one Of the
managers that several persons came
TO vote whose names were not on the
registration books. SO a messenger
was sent for the primary club roll
and this was used afterwards instead
of the registration book. which had
been provided.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26
Seeding Vetch i'm Indiana.
Rural New Yorker.

Rural New Yorker.
How much seed of Hairy vetch
should be sown per acre to insure a
good cover crop to be plowed under
in spring? How many pounds in a
bushel OF seed? Can seed be sown
with an ordinary wheat drill, and il
so. how? l.. C.S.
Redkey, Ind.
In corn it should be sown in Au-
gust. In the open ground it should
be sown by September 15, and it will
then cover the ground before freez-
'1C weather. If sown in the corn
in August it should not be pastured
but both stalks and vetch should be
turned under in April. For turning
under we use n three-horse plow, a
rolling cutter. For sOilng uses it
should he sown at intervals from
May Is to September to give a sue
cession. If wanted for hay it may
be sown with oats in the spring or
with rye In the fall. Some advocate
sowing with wheat, but this I do
not think advisable. In the corn a
one-horse hoe or disk drill is used.
the land having been plowed> over
once before sowing. In the, open
ground a two-horse drill Is used
either hoe or n disk. The same
precaution is taken as to having the
soil in the best possible condition for
receiving the seed. II the feed gauge
on either Of these drills is entirely
shut off it will SOW exactly so pounds
per acre.
For plowing under in the spring 40
pounds per acre is sufficient. On
worry thin soil some use 80 mounds
For hay uses when sowu with oats
90 with rye 80 pounds is ample
With one peck OF rye added. For
seed it is best 90 shut o. every 9th
er feed in the drill and add one peck
rye per acre for the support Of the
ve.ch. This will require 20 pounds
vetch seed per acre. It's endurance
of either heat or cold is great. The
severe drought now prevailing has no
effect on either Alfalfa or vetch. Its
carly start in growth in the spring
before any other plants shows signs
Of starting makes il all the more
valuable as a forage plant. In fact
the plant remains green all winter
where not too much exposed. My es-
innate OF II for reclaiming purposes
- that ii has no equal, the same that
Alfalfa holds as forage plant. No
farmer should lose the opportunity Of
sowing freely Of 1t this fall. 1t will
repay him manifold and help save
either feed for winter uses. ] do not
know the standard weight OF q bush
el of vetch seed. but think it is so
pounds.
Go at It like our friend Smith did.
He said; Win or lose I am going to
venture" And he did venture, and
won. He has had as high as 100
acres In vetch. Sow 10 acres in the
corn for turning under in April next
and SOW the field in Alfalfa in
June and you will have an Alfalfa
field that will astonish everyone. Sow
a few acres mex spring in oats and
/ Netch, half and half, and YOU will
dairy douhly valuable. or try a pas
'rre field for the COWS and calves,
and YOU will learn what vetch IS
worth for forage plant.
j. II. HAYNES.
Indiana.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26

a girl who is afraid OF nrccrack-
er won't hesitate 10 marry the big
gcst gun In the country Wilmington
star.
she knows that with a big gun To
protect her she has nothing TO fear
from firecrackers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26

The sumter watchmsn was found
"a In 1850 and the True Southron in
lees- The watchman and Southron
asw has tho combined circulation and
influence CT both OF the old papers.
and 10 manifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26

Another coating Of road oil on Lib
crtN street would go far toward keep
ing That street in good condition
through the winter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26
OBJ @sttbman ana ssntbrpn.
Published "Wednesday and Saturday.
By
0STEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. .. C.
Terms:
$3.50 per annum-in advance.


Advertisements:
One Square first Insertion. ....SI.oe
Every subsequent insertion. :. so
Contracts for three months. or
longer will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
ssrve private interests will be charged
rOr as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
VIM be charged for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26

Try an ad. in the Daily Item. and
watch results.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Aug. "a.
Opened High Low 4,

Warehouse Stock, 52,651.
Certifcated, 5O,6S4.
Spots, 12.70-unchanged.
Sales none.
Opened barely steady
Closed, steady.
Port receipts today, 1892 vs. T.
200 last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26

American, none.
Sales. 1000.
American, $500
Spots, 6.S1-5 up.
Opened quiet and steady.
Closed steady.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-26
The Markets

0cSI @$oS%>c>c.-,s.~,,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
PARIS STREET HAwI<ER
AN INGENIOUS CREATURE
Special cable 10 The r-m..-pspa,oh.l

Especial Gable 20 The Times phpatoh.l
Paris. September ao.-Theve Is 70 cnd 70
the ingenuity of the Paris street hawAer
one OF them was standing on tho Bou!c.
ward d. Ciiehy tho other morning trying &c
dispose OF some books on medicine at two
pence-hnitpenny book. Somehow the
crowd OF working men and rn!dir.ttes We're
not anxious to buy book on medicine and
none were being sold.
Presently a welI.dressea man In the crowd
began chatting tire canelot Your book,
nre utter rubbt1h." he said and nobody
viii ever huy them. ren!iy don't see what
the police are doing 10 allow you Offer
such rubbish TO the public" The man wa.
too wel-dressed to be entirely sylnpathecS
TO the crowd
The csmelot protested anSrily against .
bourgeois interfering with his trade TIL.
bourgeous struck the csmesot: the eamelo,
knocked down tho bourgeois, and when he
rose 70 his feet again. Insisted on his giving
him HIS card Tho crowd cheered aud
bought many books out OF sympathy for the
eamoiot whom the bourgeois insuited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
YOUNG ENGLAND APPEARS
IN STATE OF UNREST


lspeclai Cable TO Tho Times Dispatch
London. September so-Young England ap-
pears TO be in a state of unrest. The strike
Of schoo!boys at Llanclly (wherc riots and
shooting occurred during tho railway
strike) was followed by boys downing
books at Liverpool and Manchester This
week tho movement reached London, but
in Hoxton, Is!ington Fulham. Hackney and
DepifoId the enthusiasm has declined, and
tho spirit OF revolt has apparently beer
practically suppressed. Other places affected
wcre Hull. Sheffield. Grimsby Bradford
shton-undcr-Lync. Leith.
Tho boys readily initiated tho methods Of
their elders In holding mass-mectings and
professions and appointing pickets but the
policeman was a factor which the little
rebels could not face. When one approached
they fed around the nearest corners as IL
Tor their lives. Generally speaking tho fol-
lowing were the boys demands in which 10,
tho most part they failed. greatly 10 their
disadvantase particularly in the last-namcd,
Masters to be more lenient with the cane
Half-hour's play each day
halt-day's holiday each week.
Reinstatement OF 81 strikers withost pun.
ishmes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

the consolidation OF schools. both at
Coilierstown and Highland Belle high
schools.
People who were bitterly opposed
to tho consolidation movement were
so won over by superintendent Egg
gleston's speech. that they asked for
their onc-room schools to be closed.
and that the children be hauled TO the
high school
q movement is on foo. to close two
more schools and bring them TO the
Highland Belle School.
Bountiful dinners were Hospitality
served at both points. The Highland
Belle School sang In chorus tho
"Goldenrod Song" The goidenrod
drill was creditabIy gone through
with a handsome new piano has
dience. spoke on public health. and 1t
night gave stereopticon views
DR.. Flanagan. 10 an interested au-
dience, and at night gave stcreopticon
views.
Professor G. wilson is principal at
Collierstown, and Miss Sally Bruce
Dickinson. OF Prince Edward. assist
ed by four teachers. has charge Of
the Highland Belle School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
.BIGAMY CHARGE
AGAINST FARMER
Indictment Returned by Grand
/, Jury-Picd1nont Convocation
to Meet.
tspecial to The rimcs-pIspatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Leesourg, Va. September a0.-ver-
non NJ. Schoolcy. a farmer of Pneonian
Springs, this county, was indicted by
Tho grand jury this week for bigamy.
schooley is charged with marrying
Lille May .Hagan. from Loudoun
rounty, In Washington, January 2.
1903. without first being divorced from
Frances f. Schooley, to whom he had
been married in Lovettsville. August
80. 1897.
According to the Indictment Schooley
lived three years with his first wife.
He then went West and did not return
for moro than seven years.
In January. 1909. 1t is alleged. he
married Miss Hagan. to whom he is
said to have shown divorce papers
from Western court.
Schooley claimed, according to the
police. that after being away for seven
years, he thought his former marriage
was annulled. as in that time under
the law he might DO dccreed to BIO le-
Eally dead
The ninetieth semi annual meeting
OF the Piedmont Convocation. Diocese
OF Virginia. will be held IN Hamilton.
Loudoun county. on October 5, 4. and
vocation includes tho counties of Lou
doun, Fauquier. Prince William.
Orange. Madison and Alexandria coun-
t. and city.
Tho program promises a meeting of
unusual interest Besides representa-
tives from the churches in these coun-
It's. noted clerEymen from elsewhere
will be present and discourse upon var
jous subjects connected with church
work.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Mary LeGrand Donohoc, to Fair
fax Shield McCandlish. Miss Donohoo
is the daughter of Captain s. r. Dono-
hoe, Auditor of Public Accounts of
Virginia, and editor of the Fairfax
Herald and niece of Hon. r. Walton
Moore Mr.. Candl!sh is the Junior mem
Of tho law firm of Moore. Barbour 6
Keith The wedding Will take place
on Wednesday, November S.
The case OF the Commonwealth vs,
w. r. CASTELAR,. charged with the kill
ing OF colorcd man near Leesburg
during the summer. will so before the
Grand jury of Loudoun county on
Monday, October O. The Commonwealth
IS represented by e. Il. Garrett and
the defense by Cecil Conner, and Mon
cure. wampler & Cloth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Jefferson Hotel. J. l. sat,orncld

Jefferson Hotel. j. l. satterncld.
The 1Sanewha Dispatch. r. VI. Bran
Phil G. Kelly Co. Inc. II. e. Nc
Guire, Jr., and j. NJ Calliman.
Kline Motor Car Corporation. Samuel
Life Insurance Company of Virginia.
Edward y. Harris.
Merchants National Bank, Jeter
Jones.
Walter D. Moses s, Co. Lewis NJ.
Murphy's Hotel and Annex. James 7.
Disney.
national state and city Bank, Julien
Tho once Speciality Co. Lucian W.
+ Fstl Il f E co. 4: ( s Petit fdtti,
Planters National Bank. r. Latimer
Gordon. Arthur s. Cherry.
Pollard 6 Basby. j. Mosby west.
Purity Ice Cream Corporation, II. A.
Wade.
Retail Merchants Association. II
Richmond Iron works. r. Massic
Noting
Royal Laundry, NJ B; riorsheim
Smith Courtney Co. Alvin NJ. Smith
Henry Patterson, Jr.
The c. i. sauer Co. c. r. sauer
seGboard Air Line Railway. r.
Southern manufacturing Co. w G.
Capitainc
southern Steel Products Co. Joseph
Floyd White.
Thalhimer Bros. I. II. Johnson.
The Dispatch, j. St. George
Bryan. J. c. Hemphill, A. Il: w. Mack
reath. 5. J. Wagga man. Jr..- HORACE
Curtis. Frank s. Woodson, John J..
Rogers, James c. Drinard, r. a.
Cooke, w. Il. Green.
Underwood Typewriter Co. Eugene
II. Cloves, Manager.
v mgini' Bond e,i warchoaso corpo-
! ration. Henry s; Hotchkiss
pany. Frank Crutchfeld. s. II. Ellerson.
Virginia State Fair Association. joe
West
Virginia Trust Co. william B. Jcr-
Everett waddey Co, woodson p.
| Waddey.
Waller & Berkeley, II. L Waller.
T. Z. NJ. walker. ]. Il. NJ. Walker.
Westhampton Heights Corporation,
| r.. Bawes Lipsconb.
John 4. Wilson & Co, John T. Will
B. W. Wilson Paper Co. Benjamin
e. y, Ivey. secretary Advertisers
>: c. Richardson, Mayor. city of
{. r Walford, Jr., Business Mems
| Club.
II. l.. Harwood secretary Post A.,
| Virginia Division. T. p. A.
| w. 7. Shepherd secretary United
| Commercial Travellers Association.
! w a. Clarke. Jr. secretary Retail
Merchants Association OF Richmond.
| w. r. Dabney. business manager of
! Chamber of Commerce.
| Rooster Edition Weighs Forty Tons.
The Booster edition of The Times
! Dispatch. printed to-day weighs more
1 than forty tons, teh task of Issuing
it being the greatest which the mail,
ing department has ever been called
| about two and one-half pounds. IF
! the pages should be cut into strips
twenty-three inches wide. the roll
would extend over n distance of 725
miles. a ribbon, one inch wide. would
mako q string 1866 miles long. Piled
| single fold the isue would be G15
| yards high. or the length of six city
| blocks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
CARRIED
on IN SOUTH SEA ISLANDS

evtsnay ssptcmbcr so.-That cannIbalism
n, s.iii carried on in the South Sea Islands
Is proved by tho news which has reached
sydn.v 81 the murder OF several Europeans
thsr. some of tho victims being cooked and
afterwards eaten by tho murdcrers.
While conducting SunGay-school service
I, INC omen air the Rev Frederick Daniels
the Queensland missionary killed in the Sol
o,non Islands, shot by native con
cealed in the scrub The bullet struck the
missionary in tho breast and he fell back.
wards 1nurmuring. Lord, save me- and
then died.
Tho fact that he was a missionary wa.
not responsible for Mr. Danielrs murder for,
according 70 an officer OF the mission ''The
natives take n pride In getting scaps 80 to
speak, and the murder of white man is a
special glory"
From New Caledoni acomcs the report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

TINT family OF thrce-fnthcr. mother and
child-have been butchcred. The names OF tho
victims are DcvnuN. There is no clue ,c
the perpetrators of tho atroc!ous crime, but
from the marks on tho bodies Il would
tally.
News OF still another outrage has been
brought By tho French warship Kersalnt
10 the efect that at Maewo, one OF tho
northern islands OF the New Hcbrides group.
two French residents. named Cierolino and
Baieu. having been killed by the natives
were afterwards eaten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Moro Virginia Inmhpr

Washington. D. c. September 7n-The
Eanized with capital stock OF $1,000. 900 and
with John T. Flournoy as president has
purchased 5000 acres OF timber in Giles
and Craig counties. Va, including oak
hickory and poplar. and estimated to CON
tain loo.ooo,ooo feet. Tho company Is mr.
ranging TO install band mill OF 100 900 feet
daily capacity, to be located on tho Nor
folk and Western Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
PLEADS FOR CONSOLIDATION.
superintendent EEGleston Spends Two
DaNn In RnckhridSe County.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
Highland Belle. Va, September 90
This past week the people of Rock
bridge were fortunate to have with
them for two days, Hon Joseph d.
Dzgleston. Superintendent OF Public
Instruction, and DIR. Flanagan, OF the
state Board of He9Ith.
Superintendent Gggleston spoke on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
senboard Air Line Earning.

Approximate gross earnings of tn. se,
board Air Line Railway for tho third vce,
Of september show an increase Of S5asil as
compared With tho corresponding week las,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Lynchburg, Va. Sept. 5, 1911.

Lynchburg, Va. Sept. s. 1911.
The Sentinel Publishing Co.,
Winston-Salem, N. c.
Gentlemen:
Replying to yours Of the 4h, we will saw
that very glad indeed to report that
we have gotten very good results form the
advertising placed with you in your afternoon
edition. Our customers report an increased
demand for mens fine shoes, and we have
sold merchants in your section who never BOUGHT
this line BEFORE and we believe advertising in
The Sentinel made it easier for us to sell these
merchants.
Assuring you Of our appreciation of the CO.
operation which you have given us in making
our advertising campaign in The Sentinel a
success, beg to remain
Yours very truly,
CRADDOCk-TERRY CO.
The Sentinel Guarantees the Advertiser more
paid circulation in Winston Salem than any other
paper.