The Greensboro patriot [July 21, 1897]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOTI.
>r. 7(». GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1897. NO. 2i).
i»
,AL CARDS.
' J. RICHARDSON
IJORO. N. <).
i Sugary in
Br.J. E.WYCHE,
,,, > I IHTi
A MIDSUMMER SONS.
'
f
lluI
H. WHEELER,
N TIST.
• Drug Htore.
W. H. BROOKS,
Lilding,
v i .
H. Wakefield,
In (ireens-
Wcd-i;
ar, \. >'1 Thri.iil.
CHAS. ffl. STEDMAN,
ATTORNEY ATLAW-SHAW
A: SCALES,
• ! ,: 1 -VA7-
W.H. IIEACIIAH,
Architect ami Builder.
When the star of the morning ir- glenra-
Ine,
And darknesfl i* melting Hwav.
whin lbs sky flushes pink with the
glory
That lu-mM* the coining of day.
When dowdrops sparkle and shimmer
on wayside and garden and IHWH,
When lore»tssnd Aeldsrlng with music.
Tin ii bay! for I tic iiiidMiiiiiinerdiiv\ n.
When the meadow is powdered with
daisies,
\nd tin- flover la calling the lice,
When tin popplea are flame in the
Harden,
And cherries are flame on the tree:
When the mowers seek rest and re-freshment
v\ rhere tin- elms are bestowing the boon
Of tin--hade of their pendulous bran-ches,
They he5 ! for the summer noon.
When tin. breeze brings the tireath of
the flowers
llic perfume of lily and musk,
When the moths are flitting like phan-toms,
When the tin fliei flaefa in the dusk,
W hen the hirds hnvu carolled their
vespers
Am! tin.- lonely whlppoorwllls grieve.
When the glow of the -unset is fading,
Thin hey ! for the midsummer eve.
W Inn the noise of the daytime ia si-lenci
d.
And naught in the stillness ia heurd
Save the 111 nrin<>r of tremulous trce-t"|
i>.
or the stir of a alumbering bird;
When the moon mount* high in the
heaven,
And under her magical light
lh irth is a scene of enchantment,
linn hey ! tor the mldaammer night.
- ANNA M. PRATT.
OFFICES MADE WHILE
WAIT
h.. has any duties at all or tint? I- TONUPAK SDK AND THE DEVIL,
he not a true Reformer and good
party man, and ought not all such
to he rewarded?
Then there's little N»d Shore,
for whose appointment his uncle
Introduced a resolution in the Board
and followed it up with a pitiful
plea. He's a little boy in knee
pants, and good enough boy, too,
they say. But he's hardly the man
for usher at the Museum. What
can he explain to visitors? He
seems to think his duties consist
principally in turning through the
register and examining things for
his own satisfaction, leaving visi-tors
to take care of themselves.
He succeeds a moat worthy young
man named Smith, who has a wid-owed
mother. Smith received $15
a month nnil was a most capable
and industrious young man. Shore
gets 130 and up to date has '.ieen
ulniott wholly ornamental and use-ful
very little.
These are a few samples of Radi-cal
economy. If they do not suit
others can b? furnished on short
notice.—News and Observer.
Auld Lang Syne.
■
w - I'.llildilll!
N. C.
d Apply to
HEADQUARTERS
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES:
Carson s
Hair.
.■ i Pipe
Kiverton."
Rosendalc.
Portland.
Common.
Repn
Superior.
Excellent.
Calcined.
Steci Roofing.
sl Siding.
Clay Flue Pipe
Thos. Woodroffe,
i . i : > — 11 < > I; <». >. < .
POMONA HILL
NURSERIES,
I'OIIIOIIH, V «".
■ nl (Sreens-
V i ■. The main line "I the K A
grounds
., uliin UK) ' nllire and
r gular
1 HOSr INI I Rr SI ED IN
FRUIT OR FLOW KRS
I] invited to inapt ol our
YOC < AN FIND
\1. lion Fruit Trees, Vines
■-. ;|| ii|e I'r s, Nuts Rosi -
. rj III "g usually kept
- S u rs ry.
Green Houses
. ■ ni i of 1 'low era and
',..,- for spring
\ ■ i'n i -. Vines
Ureen House
r died I roe to applicants.
\ \ N |.INI»1 i Y. I'rop'r,
Pomona, N. V.
FRAMING!
. ill delivi PINE PRAM
nl lots at the ilcpol
: rente per hun-n
t iddrese
G. H. RAY,
Relows Creek. N. C.
i Pain-Killer.
IPEnftT DAVIS*.)
in ! r^nfe RemMf la evpry c«*e
. Of 1 "I'll,!. ,
'ain-Killer.
«
ratal I It can't be
I
■ nod Quick OHM 'or
< •agha HI■•■ uiii»tl»ui.
Cold* N'.u.aljl*,
"►>••*, Croap. ToAthacha,
IZI 3, Ucud 50c.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
Wanted An Idea i run think
' ■ e Mmpla
• inaleatl 1 rtaa you wi-uita.
IS ft <XJ, I'.i. I.I AUnr
f t ill.'.r t! >' iriti; uaof . m,]Hrv .-•■'. II..I.BIII>U« w.uiU-0 | J "
And a Good Salary Attached on
Short Notice.
"Economy ! Economy !" was the
cry of the l'opuliste during the
early days of their existence.
•Reduce the salaries of public o Hi-crrs
and abolish all ollicis not abso-lutely
necessary,' was their de-mand
until they got into olllce
I hein-ilves.
This was the burden of their
calamity and sung with its varia-tions
furnished a gymnasium on
which i llic'i-liunting Populist ex
rniMii his vocal plant for some
lour years or more. Then by the
inscrutable ways of an even more
inscrutable Providence they were
given the reins of government con-jointly
with the Republicans and
now what do we see?
Both what was to be expected
mid what was not. The Republi-cans
are by open profession spoils-men.
They are in politics for
what there is in it. They believe
in taking all the nlllecs in sight
nnil making and paying big sala-ries
to everybody. They make no
denial of this. But the Populist
,,Mice seeker at tiie declaration of
such a doctrine, holds up his hands
in holy horror—until he gets into
office, and then he out-loots the
most ardent Republican looter.
Tukc for example the Agricul-tural
Department. New ottiees
have bun created, high salaries
paid .mil the money wasted at »
rate never before dreamed of.
Kir instance, one little clerkship
at T'.'I a month, in the office of the
Director of the Experiment (Sta-tion,
has been divided up into
three parts ut a combined salary
of $3,100 a vein .Mr. K. A. Bowen
was secretary to the Experiment
Stati HI and chief fertilizer clerk
under Dr. Battle at $720 a year.
Mr. .1. M. Pelix, "f Alamance, is
now secretary to the Experiment
Slat ion al $930 a year, with an as
sistatit. Mr, Sam Moore, of Dilplin.
,t a lalarj of (600 a year. Mr
Hill E. King, of Onslow, is chief
fertilizer clerk at a salary of 91,000
i year, * iili an assistant, Mr.
G. K< lley, at a salary of t'">" a
j i ar.
This is a fair sample of the jug
gling that has been done to reward
henchmen and heelers for their
parly services—and at the same
time fool the "dear people."
Here is another, just about as
had, though it goes a little higher
up in the scale of offices : Mr. Bru
in T- work as secretary, at a salary
nf $1,800 a year, has been divided
up into three offices at a combined
salary of $4,300 a year. .1 I. Ram-sey,
as secretary to the Commis
sinner of Agriculture, gets $1,500
a year; "Prof." E. G. Butler, a*
aecretarj to the Board of Trustees
of the A and M (oilege, gets $!.-
100, and "Prof." .1 '. II.ill, as aud-itor
of the Experiment station, a
salary of $1,400.
til* course iii some instances an
other little slice is taken off some
other man's duty and given to these
sinecure holders in order that they
may at least seem to have some-thing
to do
But certainly in the case of Mr.
James Allen this cannot be said to
be true. A brand new office—mail-ing
clerk—was created for him at
a salary of $1.0(10 a year and he
performs precisely the duties here-tofore
performed by a little negro
boy working four days in a month
at J,"i cents n day, under the direc-tion
and with the aid of the two
fertilizer inspectors. Now there
are practically no other duties at
this time of the year, for these in-spectors
to perform, except mail
the Bulletin once a month and tab-ulate
the crop returns once a month.
And vet so onerous are these duties
to these strong, healthy men that
the Board took compassion on them
ami hired Mr. Alien to mail the
Bulletin at a salary of $1,000. His
work during the month—if it con-sists,
a-* it is supposed to do, only of
mailing the Bulletin—amounts to
little more during the moni'u than
does that of the mailing clerk of
the News and Observer every day.
But then Mr. Allen holds a pub-lic
office and the taxes of the
farmers of North Caroiina pays his
EDITOR PATRIOT:—
Many persons who have reached
the age of sixty years and upwards
no doubt found themselves in full
sympathy with Mr. Lemmon, as
some weeks ago he furnished the
PATRIOT an account of the dillicul-
J ties which he encountered in find
ing an old landmark well known to
him in former days. Who of this
age cannot recall vast numbers
of these old landmarks that
have disappeared? Some have fal
len into decay and are a sad pic-ture
of the universal decay of all
that is earthly. Others have been
wholly, removed and, as it hap-pened
to the .Jewish temple, the
plowshare has not left one stone
upon another to mark the spot
where once perhaps dwelt old age
or vigorous manhood and woman
hood, enlivened and cheered in
their daily toils by the boisterous
laughter and merry songs of those
who as yet had not the faintest
conceptions of life's warfare as ex
perienced by all who do not fall
while too young for such exper
ience. Then again new structures
have taken the place of the old, and
in such cases the changed condi-tion
of surroundings have usually
been such us to make the present
appearance so unlike the former as
to be scarcely recognized by one
familiar with them only as they
were. Such has been my own ex
perience with respect to more than
one of these old landmarks.
A little more than a year ago, in
company with a revered uncle, 1
visited the spot which had been
the home of his childhhod and
youth. Though once so familiar
to us both we found the locality
with difficulty. No road leads to
or even near the spot. There was
nothing to mark the site save a
heap where a chimney had been.
Nothing surrounds as a reminder
of what had once been save a lo
rust and a few apple trees. All so
changed—so wholly unlike the
same spot as I had seen it in the
days of my childhood and youth.
All too, who once had their home
there, arc no longer of earth with
the one exception of him who ac-companied
me. How sacred the
memories which a locality like this
awaki Ii- !
Sixty years ago an aged coup
named Lister had their home a
*hurt distance north of the (Nine
factory and cottages. This home
K I and its occupants hare long since
disappeared. With the death o(
this aged pair, as lhoy had no son,
the name List' r, so far as it related
to this family, ceased to exist; but
his grand daughter, not living now,
has great grandchildren. My own
grandfather, who lived to see a
large number nf great grandchll
dren, has at least one such who is
a grandparent.
Here and there a few of the old
landmarks may lie seen still stand-ing.
One of these, a very humble
one in the form of a log cabin,
stands west of the Cone cotton mills
on the road leading north from
Greensboro. As far hack as mem-ory
carries me it was the hou.e of
an aged free colored man and his
wife, whose 6ign "Cakes and Beer"
stood conspicuously on the road
side before his door. He could on-ly
have been partially supported
by the proceeds derived from the
sale of these articles. A little be-yond
the present residence of J. R
Wharton, on the ground which has
since been known as the Etluml
home, there lived another free col-ored
man who displayed to passers-by
a board bearing the same in
scription. He was also known as
a butcher, and furnished to Greens-boro
the larger portion of her fresh
meat*. No one of these old land-marks
can fail to awaken emotions
in the minds of those who knew
them as they were in Auld Lang
Syne, if for no other reason than
that they bring lo remembrance the
season of youth. In imagination
one lives over that season again
and converses with those whose
faces were then so familiar and
well known, but on awakening from
his reverie he feels almost solitary
anil alone as he sees how few of
those now remain compared with
the vast majority who as far as the
eve of sense can reach are now no
more.
I trust your readers will pardon j
the infliction of what may be term- j
ed a sequel to the reminiscences
recently published.
J. C. WIIABTOM.
How the Corean Methuselah Got the
Better of the Adversary.
The Coreana have an interesting
legend concerning the manner in
which Tong-Pak Suk, the Methu
selah of their mythology, got the
better of Satan. Tong lived 1,000
years, and acquired great wisdom
The later years of his life were
spent in fishing, but not wishing to
diminish the stock of fish in the
river, he used a straight piece of
wire instead of a book. Thus he
was ablo to enjoy the excitement
and pleasure ol fishing for several
centuries without catching a single
fish.
Realizing that sooner or later the
devil who did death's errands would
be looking him up, he changed his
name and abode with each genera-tion,
and thus eluded him. In the
meantime the evil one disguised
himself in a flowing Corean robe
which covered up his tail, concealed
bis horns under a mourner's hat
three feet in diameter, and wrapped
his legB in curious padded stock-ings,
so that he easily passed for a
native. He heard that Tong was
fishing in the Han river. So he
collected a quantity of charcoal
and washed it in that stream. This,
of course, blackened the water, and
Tong, being surprised and annoyed,
went up to discover the cause.
Kinding the devil washing the char-coal,
he asked what he was doing.
The devil replied that he was try-ing
to make it white.
OKI Tong in his astonishment was
thrown off his guard, and said: "I
have lived in (,'orea hundreds of
years, and, of course, have met
many fools, hut 1 never saw a big
enough fool to try to wash char
coal white."
The devil at once knew bis man,
and unfolded his tail by way of ex
bibiting his warrant of arrest,seized
Tong and hurried him along in the
direction of that dark portal lh rough
which all mortals must pass.
On the way the devil, being in
good humor over his success, chat-ted
pleasantly with Tong, who ven-tured
lo ask him a hat he most ab-horred
and was most afraid of.
The devil made a fatai blunder—
one which might have been excus-able
for a mortal, but was must
stupid for a devil—he told the truth.
lie said that he hated and feared
but four terrestrial things—a
branch of a thorn tree, an empty
salt bag, a wornout straw sandal of
an ox, and a particular kind of
grass that grows in Corea—the fox
tail—and that when these were put
together he could not go within
thirty feet of them.
In return the devil asked Tong
what he most feared. Tong, being
wise and experienced, lied and said
he was in mortal terror of a roasted
ox head and mackalce—a kind of
beer.
Shortly after this exchange of
confidence Tong noticed that they
were passing a thorn tree, around
the roots of which foxtail grass was
growing, and. curiously enough,
under it was an old salt bag and a
cast off ox sandal; so, making a
sudden spring from the side of the
devil, he gathered up the bag. the
grass and sandal, and hanging them
on a branch of the tree his charm
was perfect. The devil could not
come within thirty feet.
Of course the devil used every
inducement to get Tong to come
forth, but the old fellow stuck to
his post. At last the devil went off
and got a roasted ox head and a
cask of mackalce and rolled them
in to Tong, confident from what he
had told bin that Tong would be
driven outside the magic circle.
But when he saw Tong eating
heartily of the beef and drinking
the mackalce with gusto he realized
that the game was up and despair
ingly departed.
Tong's long life was due to the
accident by which his page in the
Rook of Kale stuck to the next one,
so that his name was overlooked.
When ultimately tho complaint
was made that Tong had been liv-ing
too long, it took the registrar
of the lower regions 346 years to
hunt up his name in the archives.—
(Ihicagn Record.
LINEN CRASH,
Double Svvunk before mmaakkiinngg up,
made by Tailors, with every re-gard
for perfect fit.
and
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
.... Summer Underwear....
n i: s;:/.:. THE CELEBRATED
KEYSTONE = TROUSERS
--M AD:: it -v-
CLEVELAND & WHITEHILL CO. Newbnrgh, N. Y.
If they rip in wear,
^ on get a new pair.
No stronger guarantee can be given.
2.50^,
3.oo ' All Wool Trousers.
3.50 j
Our Great Specialty.
LOOK FOR THIS KF.VSTONB
ON THE TICKET. Fit, Finish and Fetching Style.
W'JK *Jtt±F&£L,** KEYSTONE CORDUROY TROUSERS.
Outwear Three pairs of the common kind.
StfWe handle the Shawknit Socks, (best on earth), and the
Druid Hill I'nlaundered Shirt. Only BB cents. Sells when no oilier will.
I
MA I.l-.WM ESN :
John WCrawford, Will. H. Rees, Will. H. Matthews, Frank Brook*.
WORKING PANTS, 1.22 to 2.22
AND THE
Celebrated New-burgh Keystone Overall
Apron and Working- Coat, .75 to 1.00
Sold by Matthews, Chisholm & Stroud.
Dogs and Dog-Days.
Dr. Woods believes bj drophobia
to be a mimetic disease caused by
expectant dread. In Italy peasants
used to fear dire consti}Ueiices from
the bite of the tarantula, and fell,
when bitten, to dancing with '-de-lirious
grotesquerie." Now when
they have ceased to think much
ut the tarantula they are bitten
again and again with impunity.
As for l'.isleiir's method of cure
and its general i llects, grave diiiihis
are expressed. And certainly it is
a curious thing tn discover that
since it has been so widely discuss
ed hydrophobia has increased. The
jear after Pasteur practised his
preventive, for instance, the deaths
fm.n hydrophobia in Paris leaped
at once from four to twenty-four.
Fifteen hundred persons were re
ported cured by this scientist. ID
this number were included, in lS'.Kt,
fourteen hundred Frenchman—
more persons, in other words, than
have died of it in a century in the
United States.
H .ditipbobia, a disease contract-ed
from the rabies of animals, does,
however, exist. That it is rare has
been proved. Hut the most ellica-cious
remedy for it when it does
appear may be found in frequent
vaporbaths—seven will do the work
—the perspiration excited carrying
olf the poison in the system.
Those of us who are timid, who
fear to see our children play with
dogs in summer, will do well to
learn to distinguish certain symp-toms
or rabies. A mad dog, fur
instance, does not, as is popularly
supposed, dread water. He is, on
the contrary, apt to try and plunge
all his head to his eyes in it. He
does not froth at the mouth. "If
a dog's mouth is covered with white
froth, that dog is not mad." A
thick, brown, ropy substance clings
to the mad dog's mouth. The uiad
dog, again, never runs about in
agitation; if a dog barks, yelps,
whines, or growls, he is not mad.
An immense amount of sutfering,
and of cruelty as well, will be saved
for those ol us this summer who
bear in mind these hints.—Harper's
Bazar.
Sound Doctrine.
School Committeemen Appointed
A Meritorious Man.
Says the Columbia, S ('. State:
"What a uniipie record is that of
the Rev. F. J. Murdoch, of Salis-bury,
N C, an ex cadet at the South
Carolina Military Academy, whom
your correspondent knew as a most
excellent young cadet true to duty
and eminently conscientious. Mr.
Murdoch, meritorious Murdoch, is
president of one bank, three cotton
mills, seirctary and treasurer of twi
others at Greensboro, N. C , and ti
cap the climax, to crown it all with
the crown eternal, preaches four
sermons each Sunday, and further,
upon a recent meeting of the North
Carolina diocesan council, came
within one vote of election as bish-op."
Sapping the Health of Childhood.
What matters it whether a:, cents.
HOOD'S PII.I.S are easy to take.easvto
■Derate. Cure indigestion, t.lliousness.
Children rreipiently sutfer in health
and grow thin :uul lbs parents are
greatly puzzled to discover ttie reason.
In a large proportion of cases thetrou-ble
will tie found to be intestinal worms
which have found lodgment in the
child's body, anil are feeding upon the
food eaten and upon the delicate tis-sues,
sapping the strength and health
and leaving the little one In a restless,
weakened condition, unable to meet
and overcome the diseases that are cer-tain
to occur in childhood.
The llrst offective remedy discovered
for expelling these parasites was Krey's
Vermifuge which, after many years
trial, still rciiiiins the best cure known.
When it in administered to ailing chil-dren
the worms are driven out, and
nothing more is needed to restore the
Child to health and strength. Krey's
Vermifuge has been sold everywhere
; for many years with unfailing success.
Not a great deal is heard these
times of ex-Senator David B. Hill,
of New York, but whenever he does
say anything, he gives evidence that
hie mind is still in good working
order. For instance, he delivered
the Fourth of July address at Os-wego,
N. Y., and these are some of
the things he said:
"There is too much di magogism
abroad in the land; tin re is too
much false doctrine taught pertain-ing
to governmental functions;
there is too much encouragement
of the spirit of socialism and all
that it implies, including commun
istic and chimerical schemes for a
social democracy, so called; there
is too much toleration of disrespect
for courts and constituted authori-ties;
there is too much clamor fo."
clats legislation ; there is too much
inculcation of the idea that men
can become rich without effort
—by the mere tiat of the govern-ment,
instead of earning wealth in
the good, old-fashioned way, and
there is too much attention paid I
the cranks, blatherskites and polit-ical
adventurers entitled t" no con
sirteration, but who seem to hav"
obtained the public ear, and are
seeking to pull down the pillars of
society."
This is not comfortable docrme.
nor popular doctrine, but it is
sound doctrine.—Kxchange.
Expressing His Best Wishes.
The new Hoard of Kducation, at
a meeting held Thursday, July 16,
appointed tlie following School
Committeemen for the dilfcrent
districts (townships) of the county :
IXsfriel No. 1. or Washington town-ship—
John I.. Cnlib. Mebane Apple,
K-i|,.l. J. Williams, Wn Lowe, Brooks
Wellington.
No. J. Ronk Creek—C. A. Wbsrton.
Marion Siniih, (). W Clapp, M N
Oreeson, .1. It. Whiti.cit.
No.::, <;ri'i ne-.1. It. Woods, .lno. K.
< iipp. A. c Aailek, J. II. Boa-man, .1.
I. Holt
No. i. Madison—Ezekiel Mine.-*, ■!.
Richard Moore, Hawkins Kndd, W. A.
Heath, Jno, 11. Pryar.
No K, Jefferson—Ales Montgomery,
C M. l-ritchelt. S. W.liobb, Waller II
Mrl.ean. W (i Cobb.
No B, Clay-D. II. Coble, Hr. M V.
Koi, I. F. stiirr, W. II. C. Shaw, T. K
(J reason.
N-i. 7, Monroe—A. W Scott, Q. R.
Troxler, K. c. Bevlll, R. I. Cbilcutt,
.lames Itrown.
No. s, Gilmer—A. T. Whltsetr, Hen-ry
Kust, <;. C. Parker, J. R. M.hnight,
J. A. Youne.
No. ft, Kent res*— David C. Fields,
Jno. C. Kennett, W. I). Ilardin, A.M.
Lewis, W. M Fenlress.
No 10. Centre (irovo-.L l>. W. Mi -
Nairv. Lewis Miles, l>r J W. Win-chester,
Jno. W. Wharton, Jr., W. K.
Lambeth.
No. 11. Morehead—J. Van Lin.ll-v.
<■. P. Boren, .1. II. Johnson, Prof. K J.
Forney. M. M. Hall
No. 12, Sunnier—w. M Klrkman. t.
Lee Coletrane, R. ('. Short, A C Mar-row,
Wm. Clark.
No. 13, Summerueld—' I. Ogburn,
(ieo. Smith, K M Stafford, Thos. .1.
Rhodes, Francis Medearis.
No 14, Friendship—J. It Smith.Jno
I). Hunt, Lee ti. Cummlngs, R s.
Smith, .las. Leonard.
No. 15, Jamestown—J. S. Kngsdide.
P. 11. Hodson, A. M. Briggs. Plato
Freeman C.8.Brlstow.
No. 16, Oak Ridge—Ino. Vaughn, S.
P. Jones. M. P. Blaylock, M. II. Holt,
S. A. Lowrey.
No. 17, Deep River-O. A. Btarbuok,
W. K. Itowmnn, Root. Stuart, N. P.
Ilenlev, S ii. Cray.
No. IS, High Point —Ransom Davis,
s ll. Mendenhall. T. It. P. Uaywortb,
William Welch, Joshua Anderson.
The board earnestly request
the committees to meet them in
G'eensboro Aug. Ii, 1897, in order
to the better understanding of the
new school school law. Also re-quests
the committees to make no
appointment of teachers till after
that meeting.
Chess Favored.
It is a singular fact that while
all other games of chance or skill
have at one time or another been
denounced by the clergy of everj
faith, chess alone has received
their appropriation, and among the
best players of every country
have been clergymen, priests und
bishops.
Whan the Momacti rni.1 bowels are wrong,
vvh.n ..- ■ mere imi.-. blocks the whole -.--
I<iu hv.-ry pail "I Hi.- I""l> I.-.-1-llu-.ll"-!' •;■
a iiiiu liiistion. Thehemlaches, ihe i..-..nn
CABTLANO THE
Merchant .\ Tailor
HAS Jir-XJKIVEIJ H 1H
SPRI1TG CLOTHS!
For Made-to-Ordcr Suits. Pants and Fancy Vests.
-Si
ON
£Z2
CO
-«s!
&w
C3
GO
pa
•-3
tn
Showing llu' latest rtylM ID Cutaways, Single aini Double-Breaated Backs,
Prince Alberta,Taxedoe am! Pull .>ri*s-. ShtrU, < ollart ami Cuffa. Wo will
have ■hlrta made to order if desired. Canes, Umbrellas ami KumUlunKH.
106 South Elm Street,
H. H. CARTLAND,
GREENSBORO. N. O.
Dental Uotic©.
You had better neglect any other part "f your system than
your MOUTH mid TKETH. Unless these important organs
are kept in a healthy condition yotl cannot expect good re-sults
in the other parts of the system. With an experience
of tnenlv years in active practice, we invite you lo call and
let us give your Teeth the attention necessary to put them
in this health; condition, and at prices that are in the reach
of all and in keeping with the times Why pay higher prices
for nothing better? Yours,
IDE,. GRIFFITH, Dentist.
P. liuilding, South Kim St., Crecnsboro.
mitfT.ilileanililown-heane.li ""■ •norai*", ;',','
l-i.il lor »;i i " !"«"
ite little
father's
and tell
"Dear ant jane, wr
Bonnie Jimpkins to his
sister, "i thot i wood rite
you that ina has got a baby liopin
thee fue lins will fin you the sail e
yure nefiou benny."—Harper s
Bazar.
fct*sfi«^
W< meet the public
demand fat ■' Iriyh qrade
wheel dt the right price
<STvSf« n^rlln! KiBHiMBs
•-iS« "^ukS'iitl-*' -^ - •..* ;•- •y..'*•*^j?tf^
yjjjgr ! •_ A -—. $88 - »-
Oak Ridge Institute I
,, ^nT",^^ rial depart nts of Book-Keepinir.Short-Hand and rclegraphy. Ibn_Ur«esl
and heal equipped PUtin* School in the Sooth. -Terms to soil tbe limes.
For beautiful new catalogue address,
Pr„f, . J. A.. .V. TV! . H I IOLT, Oak Hldgc, M.I-Greensboro
Roller Mills,
NORTH k WATSON, PROPRIETORS.
OUR BR-A-T>T3DS=
PURITY' A HIGH GRADE PATENT. STAR: A FIHE FAMILY FLOUR.
CHARM OF GKEEKSBORO: THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND.
These brands have been put on the market on their merits and have
.riven universal satisfaction and are pronounced excellent by the leading
familesof 6reenelK.ro and BOrmunding «--.ntrj-. We K^arantee uni-formity
in each grade. Ask your merchant- for NOKI1I ft MAI SON >
Remember we handle all kinds of the freshest and BEST KKKI
beside the heft MKAL ever made in Greensboro.
ISTOIRTH: &C "W"_A_TSOJSf,
Mill at M'alker Avenue and C. F. ft Y. V. R. R
If you intend to build or enlarge your house, come la us
on Material. We will surprise you on prti es. » e make a specialty ol
flMUHan. DOORS AND BLIJITOS.
Now don't think for a minute we are -c!!in2 below cost, as no . ■„■
,' ,n do business on thai basis, Ourmolto: Large sales, small profits.
^■SEN IT COMBS TO OTiAIHfl,
we can show you the largest stick in the Booth.
Guilford Lumber Company, Greensboro, N. C.
lUarealls worth living.
p. pierce'i GoltlaaMWWAI Duao
l!t. hiooil. tfuanlalai dlgartitp
ml I|I-I:IM- P raw woe
rj punJV*
i, -i-tn■li»--
xi-mii-ii'iit-ad