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■J ■ » -1.^-W I I Hlfl|l,l .IW»%P"» "Wi l^l.» I !■■«■ KV-lW^^-Vinp^^^VVpi II «ipj«i.*W J»w IM1 I f IT* Th« «♦«« LJbrary. XTTsTDBLTrES .F>.A.GKSS. HE GREENSBORO PATRIOT VOL. 88. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31, 1909. NO. 13 0z w. J. RICHARDSON OFFICE: MCADOO BUILDING nt«r TO posTorricc tl*<2ZlCZ: 616 WEST QASTOM «T. j. H. BOYLES. M. D. C---.1CI AN AND SURGEON Vi,.„ - Helton Drug- Store Ruildlng. UfBos Phone BU5. ^ii» V. (lastoa; Kes. Phone iBS. ftr. J. E. WYCHE DENTIST >fF)CC <N CARTLANO BLOC. mlTn tits »T.. Miimioiii. a. c. tOCAL. iTET^TS. Dr. M. F. FOX p^ySiCIAN AND SURGEON fl'jiLFORD COLLEGE. N. c. I 1 Dr. E. A. BURTON DENTIST •nico In Mrs. WatlinKtou inn..11.1*, Meat 'i'ior U> Conyur s Drug SWra. CpMStlS. C W. BANNER. M. D. IINBI posTorncs. IrwKBoa Limited to the Eye. ■■»■ N<Me Mid Throat. M« 3oura-« A. M. to 1 P. M.: *■» P. M. to I ? U. i jn.tay. 9 to 10.10 A. M. given «o the Imrti* POOL (}•** i-hoiio 3A. Kcs'.deono I'tuno WO. ©t W. P. Reaves I •"*■«, tears Roue Bunreon Mow Orlea'is Bye. I ''•ir. Nose and Throat Hospital. r«'»cUce Limited to Diseases «n3 Stir- -»ry tf t** Eye. Ear. No»c art ThxoaL Hours \ 30 to ft P. M. I »JA«OO Hulldlm*. Next to PoetolEce. Or. C. T. LIPSCOMB DENTIST QMee ••<-«r Sykes Drus: Coaipaof- Phone MB. l?fJJ.Wil!iams Dr.A F.Fortune Office.-108 W. Wellington. noinu: Botrna: jt>101; S to 4. fiJO to 10; 1 to 3. . free Olinic for Poor Doserrtnir Patients: Cnu'inption. Mondays and Thursdays.» to 4. Mtratts of Women. Tuesdays and Fridays. I'.-1. 4. I. Hllfl Taylor Cf Scales ••.nOKNCYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW 6BEEKSB0K0. I. C. 1 ton M. Douglas. Robert D. Dou«la». [DOUGLAS Cs DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW ■ u •» Bra—Sfrs Lo«» and Traat Bldt. THOMAS C. HOYLE ATTORNEY AT LAW '»>• !«*! Bank Bide.. Greensboro. I. C. 'pe.!i&i attention givnn to collection*, dans negotiated. Robert C. Strudwick 'M'Ti^COUNSELLOB AT LAW - »«r1 Squars. 0WEZKSB0B0, B.C. P. HOBGOOD. J**. VJTORNEY AT LAW. ■ -• n wright Building, Opposite Court House Greonsnoro. N. O. S, GLENN BROWN ATTORNEY AT LAW ■ vin Building. 108 North Elm St. »T| «. Scott, Chad. B. Moi<een- %COTT Cs McLEAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW '*'«•. Hi CsnrtSquare. Creenibors.B.C. GORGE M. PATTON ATTORNEY AT LAW "■* Court Square. - Greensboro. N. C. •"•» . 8N.W CHII. a. Mince SHAW&.HINES ATTORNEYS AT LAW v3 w*c Rooms Wl and SOU New MoAdoo Huadiug ucxt 10 Poatomoe. Mr. W. H. Watklna, of Raioseur, was in tho city yesterday. Irish potatoes, seed oats, clover and grass seed at Tucker k Erwin's. Tall Meadow, Orchard, Herd and Timothy grass seed at C. Scott & Co.'8. Mr. John A. Hodgin Is reported much better. He is now ab'.e to be up a portion of each day. Mayor Brandt returned yesterday from Lumberton. whore he spent sev- ,9ral days as a witness Ip court. We don't seil cheap i buggies, but we do s^ll good buggies| cheap. M. G. NHWELL CO. We have one of those secondhand feed cutters left. Price rlsht. PBTTVUREin CO. It is entirely a "New Idea" in manure spreading. TlfE TOWNSEND BUOGY CO. Bee our "Pittsburg Perfect" poul-try fence hofore you buy. GVILKORD HARDWARE CO. M'.ss Florence Trogdon. of Rock-inghani county, is visiting the family of her brother, Mr. Samuel L. TrOg-don. Dr. John H. Wheeler left last night for Birmingham, Ala., to attend the annual meeting of the National Den-tal Association. "A dollar saved is a dollar made" —an old saj'iug, but The Townsend Buggy Company can show you how to nave that dollar. Groonietown and Shady Grove play-ed a g30io of baseball Saturday that resulted in a score of 13 to 12 in Ltvor Of Shady Grove. We can furnish a few more p^as, but the supply is limited. Bettor get what you want at once. FOSTER-MOFFITT CO. We have a good stock of poultry netting on hand. Don't buy until you have got our prices. SOUT11SIDK HARDWARE CO. Am still paying tho highest cash prices for chickens, eggs, hides, etc. Hides are up half a cent this week. A. G. FORSYTH. A No. "i Champion thresher which has toon used two seasons at a bar-gain for a quick sale. THE TOWNSEND BUGGY CO. Watermelon and canteloupe seed— tho kind you can depend on and cheaper than you can buy them at other places. C. SCOTT & CO. The pastor. Rev. ,i. W. Bolton, is conducting a revival meeting In the Christian church this week. Services are held each evening at 7.45o'clock. FOR SALE CHEAP—A first class upright piano, cedar case. Owner leaving city. Call 0:1 or write Mrs. C. F. Hubcr. 40l Wost Gaston street. Mrs. E. K. McLarty, the wife of the pastor of West Market Street Methodist church, is seriously til at St. IJOO'S hospital, where the under-went an operat:ou yesterday. Not by chance or happen so. but hy close buying and short profits we are enabled lo s"!l goods cheaper than others. THE TOWNSEND BUGGT CO. Two good farm horses and a good bay brood mare for sale at reason-able prices. Call on or write J. R. DONNELL. ."'50 Gorreil st.. Greensboro. Mr. I W. Summers, ooe of the Patriot's staunch friends at. Whit-sett, was a caller at o»r office yes-terday afternoon. He Is here serv-ing a» a member of tlic gr?.ci! jury'. Mrs. Manton Oliver, of Reidsville, is critically ill at St. Loo's hospital, where she underwent a serious oper-ation Friday. Her condition has been considered more favorable for the past day or two. Miss Aiieen Hodgin has returned from a visit to Nashville, N. C , where she attended the marriage of her cousin. Miss Flora Battle Ross, daughter of Dr. T. T. Ross, to Mr. James K. Bridges. If you sell butter, we want to show Ton how to make more money with-out increasing your herd of cattle. Drop us a postal card and you will set our proposition by return mail. PETTY-REID CO. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds are the twentieth century utility fowl. Eggs for hatching at $1, 11.60 and f3 per 15. Fair hatch guaranteed. J. W. FRIDDLE, Stokesdale. N. C. Tho colored people of the city are interested in tho proposed establish-ment in Greensboro of a training school for negro ministers. The matter was considered at a meeting 6f leading colored citizens last night. A reunion of former students of Greensboro Female College residing in this vicinity was held at the col- Io;e last night. It was a notable so-cial event and *was attended by a large number of former students cf Uw Institution. The closing exercises of the Battle Ground public school will take place Friday afternoon and will be follow-ed at 7.30 o'clock in the evening by a box soci';l given by the Woman's Betterment Association. The public Is cordially invited to attend. C. C. Townsend & Co. have sold their business to the Townsend Bug-gy Company and all parties owing the old firm are hereby authorized to come in and settle with the Town-send Buggy Company at once, as the old business must be settled. Two car loads of barbed wire and nails, one car load of double shovel plows and cultivators to arrive this week. If In need of anything In th's line It will pay to see us. We hnve the eoods and the price. SJLTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. Rev. Dr. T. F. Tagg, who has been conducting a series of meetings at Oak Ridge, returned to his home in Baltimore Monday. Dr. Tagg, who is one of the leading ministers of the Methodist Protestant church, was 'heard with much Interest during his week's stay at Oa^ Ridge. Mr. Edmond Ware and Mies Bes-sie Foster, cf Reidsville, were mar-ried in this city Sunday afternoon at tho home of Rev. C. E. Maddry, who performed the ceremony. The announcement of the marriage came as a great surprise to the friends of tae yonng couple. The Guilford Colleg-. baseball tearu defeated Davidson in a fine game at Charlotte yesterday afternoon, the score being 7 to 3. C. Doak knock-ed a home run and a three-bas-j hit and Julc White made a throo-baBC hit. The team was accompanied to Charlotte by Prof. Meredith. The Patriot is requested by the secretary of the Audubon Society to call attention to two changes the re-cent legislature made in the game law of Gui'.ford county. The new law prohibits the killing of wild ducks be-tween April 1 and Ociober 1 and squirrels between February 1 and Oc-tober 1. Mr. E. C. Deal, formerly of New York, has arrived in the city and tecome manager of the North Caro-lina Public Service Company, thesui-cossor of the Greensboro Electric Company. Mr. J. K. Russell, who was manager of the old company, has charge of the gas department under the new corporation. Miss Elizabeth Mooie, state presi-dent of the W. C. T. U., will spend Saturday and Sunday in Greensboro. She will lecture at the Carnegie li-brary Saturday afternoon. Sunday afternoon she will address the stu-dents of Greensboro Female College and at night she will speak at the State Normal and Industrial College. t The county commissioners have place! an order with a Wlnston-Sa- 'lem wagon factory for 18 carts to be used by tho public road super\ isors. An order for tho harness has been placed with Mr. G. S. Gaulden, of this city. Mr. W. C. Tucker, a mem-ber of the board of commissioners, is in tho West buying the mules to be used by the supervisors. The "Slmpkins Prolific," the ear-liest maturing cotton in the world, and guaranteed to produce from 100 to 500 pounds more seed cotton per acre than any other. Is now sold by Tucker & Erwin. who will be glad to furnish all necessary informat on con-cerning it. This cotton has produced as much as three bales to the acre. It Is worth Investigating at once. The body of Capt. B. J. Fisher, who died In Now York about, five years ago and was buried lu that city, was brought to Greensboro Sunday and interred In Greene Hill ceme-tery. Capt. Fisher is remembered as a former proprietor of the Bon-bow hotel and one of the nipst ex-tensive real estate owners- In Greer-s boro. His widow and children reside here. Mr. R. Blinn Owen, a leading pro-fessional musician of this city, has been elected director of the music department of St. Mary's College, in Raleigh, and will enter upon the duties of the position at the begin-ning of the fall term. Mr. Owen hes resided in Greensboro for tb" past throri or four years and has been a leading factor in t'10 musical life of the city. Ktng-St "va-t Horse end Mu|o Co.. 310 to 314 South Davie street, has just received a nl-e line of baggies surreys, etc., for livery work. Lady broke horses on hand all the time for livery use. Thev keep on hand a big assortment of hors's and miller for sale. J. L. King, of tho firm, has gone West now for two cars of fin" horses suitaHe for a'.l purpose s. Wi'l .ilso buy some nice pairs of carriage horses. Phone 151. Armour's fertfisers at Petv-Tie'd Co.'s. Wo believe wo have sold a vehicle of some kind in every neighborhood in our county and southern Rocklne-ham during the pas'. 60 davs. As't your neighbor about h's. • Our ens tomes are our rofe-e-'ces. They wil' tell you of the excellent service and solid comfort there Is In riding In one of our buggies. We appreciate your trade and Influence. M. G. NEWELL CO. Tho nu'lic s-hool at Groometown closed Saturday with anpropriato a"d enjoyable exercises. In the forenoon there was a declaimers' contest, par-ticipate;! i-.i by four bovs. The medal was won hy Master James Groome. At noon there was an old-fashioned basket dinner on tho ground. In the afternoon a Bible and flag were pre-sented to the school by Greensboro Council No. 13, Junior Order T'nlted Amer'can Mechanics. At night the children of the school gave a cred-itable entortainment to an apprecia-tive avdience. The annual meetlnr of the stock-holders of the Gate Cltv Wulldln<r and Loan Asso Mat'on was held last nteht, when reports of the past year's work were received and officers and direc-tors ele-te1 for the ensuing year. The following directors were elected: W. | G. Ba'sley. J. S. Ml'haux, T. .1. Mu-- i phy. Dr. W. P. Beall. C. H. Ireland. G. H. Rovs'er. R. M. Pees. A. H. Al-derman, R. C. Hood, Ernest Clapp. A. • A. Fisher and T. A. Glaseock. The I directors re-e'ected the old o'flce-s as follows- W. G. Bals'ev. president: J. S. Mlchaux. vice president: T. J. Murphy, secretary and treasurer. AUDUBON SOCIETY MEETING. Secretary Pearson Submits Report of the Past Year's Work. The annual meeting of the Audu-bon Society of North Carolina was held In the assembly hall of the Ben-bow hotel Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, being presided over by the. president. Dr. Richard H. Lewis, of! Raleigh. In addition to the officers and several directors, there was pres-ent a number of the friends of the society, among others being Mr. H. II. Brimlcy, curator of the North Car-olina state museum. The most Im-portant matter to come before the meeting was the report of the sec-retary, Mr. T. Gilbert Pearson, which reviewed at length and in detail the work of the society during the past year. In addition to attending to the de-tails of his office. Secretary Pear3on spent much time during the past twelve months endeavoring to secure a more competent force of game war-dens, and In addition, delivered lec-tures In several states on bird life and the importance of gamo protec-tion. Early In February he address-ed a joint session of the Arkansas legislature, and a month ago, In re-sponse to an invitation, he held a personal conference with President Diaz on the subject of the passage and enforcement of laws for the pre-servation of bird and animal life In Mexico. Secretary Pearson's report states that one of the most difficult prob-lems confronting tho society is the matter of securing good and compe-tent game wardens, this being due. in a large measure, to the fact that the funds of the society have boon t->o limited to employ men on salary and the further fact that the fees are Insufflcieat to secure the services of active oflice: 6. The secretary re-ports that he has endeavored to get men to accept wardens' appointment^ in every county in the 6tate, and In many cases has tried repeatedly with-out effect to get the county officers and others to rocoramend men for appointment. A great deal of work was done during tho year. About (7,000 was oxpeiuj"d In paying game wardens for their services in the different coun-ties. A good doal of patrol work was done and the educational work was extended wonderfully, many In-structive lectures being given In dif-ferent parts of the state. A number of Ju:"or secretaries wore appointed in order to* increase the interest in game preservation among the children of the s ■hools. During the year ending March 1st the socety's representatives secured a total of 158 convictions for viola-tions of the game laws. Tho great-est number of convictions, 85, was for hunting on lands of others with-out permission, usually for quail. There were 17 convictions for killing squirrels and 16 for killiug quail ille-gally. The counties In which the greatest number of convictions were secured are: Guliford. 32: Wake, 27; Bertie, 25, and Davidson. 19. Only five con-victions were secured in Randolph and but one in Forsyth. No convic-tions were reported from Alamance and Rockingham. Tou hing le-'Is'at on enacted by the general assembly for the protection of birds and game, tho report refers to a till, drawn by Secretary Pear-don and Introduced by Senator Bar-ringer, which prohibits hunting do.'s from running at large during the fcre tdi 1=; ;-: >afon cf ! irds i" the coun-ties ci .luilford, Forsvtu. Irodell, Moore, Yancey, Transylvania, David-son, Durham, Greene and Johnston. Another law passed by tho legisla-ture gives to the hitherto unprotect-ed squirrels of Guilford county a close season and prohibits at all times the killing of that beautiful ard fast vanishing game bird, tho wood duck. Directors of the society for tho en-suing year were elected as follows: P. D. Gold, Jr., Raleigh: Dr. C. P. Ambler, Asheville; S. M. Beasley. Pop-lar Branch, and Prof. J. I. Foust, Greensboro. The directors re-elected the officers as follows: Dr. R. H. Lewis. Raieieh, president; Hon. Chas. R. Aycock, Raleigh, vice president: T. Gilbert Pearson. Greensboro, sec-retary; Dr. E. W. dodger, Greensboro, treasurer. NORTH CAROLINA CLASSIS. Meeting of Important Religious Body to be Held in Greenstoro. 1 The annual meeting of the Classls of North Carolina will be held in the First Reformed church of this city, from ATirll 27 to May 2. The pastor Of the church. Rev. Shuford Peeler, tells tho Patriot that 50 or more mln-isters and elders from all parts of the state will attend. The days will be devoted to business sessions and ! the nights to the following program: i Tuesday night, 8 o'clock—Opening ! sermon by Rev. C. E. Wehler, D. D., j retiring president. Wednesday, 8 P. M.—"Twentieth I Century Missions," Rev. J. C. Leon-ard, D. D.; "Mission Work in High Point," Rev. Lee Peeler and others. Thursday, 8 P. M.—"The Laymen's Movement," Rev. J. L. Yearick; "John Calvin," Rev. C. B. Heller. Friday, 8 P. M-—"Our Education-al Institutions," Rev. J. L. Murphy, D. D.; "Reformed Church, Her Orig-in, Name and Character,'" Rev. C. E. Wehler, D. D. Saturday, 8 P. M.—"Giving: How to Support the Pastor," Rev. M. M. Noacter; "The Call of the Gospel Ministry to "Young Men." Rev. J. I). Andrew. The following program wil 1 e ob-served on Sunday, the closing day: 9.30 A. M.—Sunday 8:hool address-es. Rev. W. H. Causey. Rev. J. H. Keller and Rev. J. C. Clapp. D. D. 11 A. M.—Sermon, Rev. J. L. Mur-phy. D. D. 3 P. M.—Orphans' home ser\ice. Rev. J. M. Lyerly, Fh. D. and Mr. H. F. Frlck, superintendent. 8 P. M.—Sermon, Rev. M. M. Noacher. Promotions for Popular Railroad Men. The many friends of the two gen-tlemen wil be intetos ->.l in thfl in-nouncement of well d°served promo-tions that have come in Messrs. R. L. Varnon and R. E. DcEutts, two n"il k.iown and popular men In th" Iservice of the Southern Railway. Mr. JYcrnon, who was formerly agent of I tho company In this city, but who I has been located in Charlotte as trav-eling passenger agent of the South-iern for quite a number cf years, is I promoted to the position of division passenger arent. He wfll continue to make headquarters in Charlotte. Mr. Yern in w-ill bo s IOC' ••! "I *s trav-eling passenger asent by Mr. De-i Butts, who has held the position of j passenger and ticket agent InGreeos- : boro for several years. He will have ; headquarters in Raleigh. Mr. W. H. ; McGlamnH-*y, who has IMI-I union ticket agent in Raleigh, succeeds ; Mr. DeButts in this city. All those I changes are effective tomorrow. PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS ! CITY PRIMARY CALLED. Candidates for Municipal Offices to be Nominated April 27. The city Democratic executive com-mittee held a meeting yesterday af-ternoon and called the primary for tho nomination of municipal officers to Tuesday. April 27. Greensboro has a legalized primary, under an act passed by the legislature of 1907. A departure from tho usual custom will »>e made this year in that there will be two voting places Instead of one, as heretofore. All electors residing west of Elm street will vote at the county court house and those resid-ing on the east side of the street at Capt. J. H. Walsh's office. In the Wright building.* The challengers will be Messrs. J. Ed Albright and J. R. Pitts for the west side and W. E. Phipps and E. D. Kuykendall for the east side. The primary managers are Messrs. J. J. Stone, T. J. Penn. J. R. Donnell. J. C. Watklus, Charles Morrison, R. A. Gilmer. Aside from the three candidates for the office of lodge of the munici-pal court, there are no announcement fon other positions. It is generally understood that Mayor Brandt will have no opposition for a re-noralna-tion. So far there are no candidates 'or aldermen. The election will be hold the first Tuesday In May. Industrial News May be Sold. Tho first mooting of the creditors of the Industrial Publishing Company was held Monday In the office of Mr. G. S. Ferguson, Jr., referee in bankruptcy, when a number of claims were filed and a trustee was chosen. Mr. W. I. t'ndorwood, who has had charge of the property as receiver since last November, was chosen as trustee of the estate and instructed to sell the plant and business as speedily as possible at the best price obtaina' le. He was asked to report to the court Saturday, and it is probable that a sal- of tho property will bo rnada by that time. The referee appointed Messrs. Charles G. Harrison. W. M. Barber and J. M. Reece appraisers to put a valuation on the property, and after making an examination they apprais-ed th? machinery, equipment, personal property, etc., of the Industrial News at $9,577. Th*ee or four more of that Job lot of barrows o'fwreH bv 1 THE TOWNSEND BVGGY CO. Eggs for Sotting. 8. C. Rhode Is'and Reds, $1 per setting of 15. S. C. Brown Leghorns, ■ 75 cents' per setting of 15. Can be had at my pla"e at Guilford Col'ege or fresh at Chrismon's grocery every .week. Stock better than ever. W. 8. HIGHFILL, Route 1. Gcilford College, N. C. Ds-.th at Guilford Station. Mr. Charles A. Kendall, a son of Mr. M. L. Kendall, a well known cit-izen of Guilford station, died Monday morning of appendicitis. The funeral was Isold from the home yesterday morning at 10.30 o'clock, the service being conducted by Rev. Albert Pec-l-and Rev. J. A. Fowl's Tho remains were carried to Fair Grove church, near Thorn sv! le, where the Inter* ment was made. Mr. Kendall was a bright a-.t! prom'sing young man. pop-ular with a'.l who k. ew him. lie was a telegraph operator i:i the employ of tho So itaern Railway and was considerel one of the best men in the service. The Order of Railway Teleg-raphers has adopted suitable resolu-tions concerning his d'-ath. President Swain's Appointments. Rev. D. A. Highflll, pastor of tho Greensboro circuit, announces tho fol-lowing appointments for Rev. W. E. Swain, president of the North Caro-lina Conference of the Methodist Pro-testant church: Hickory Grove. April 6, at 11 A. M.; Red Hill, April 7. at 11 A. M.: Shady Grove, April 7. at 3.30 P. If.; Fair-field, April 8. at It A. M.; Mitchell's Grove. April 8. at 3.30 P. M.; Spring Hill, April 9, at 11 A. M.; Mt. Pleas-ant, April 9, at 3.30 P. M. Troxler Cultivators. We have the local retail agency for the celeb-ated Trox'er cultivators. Yon can't find anyth'ng better. GUI' FORD HARDWARE CO. Hoarding your money earns you nothing. By hoarding you assume risk of loss from carelessness, thieves, fire, and poor in- 1 vestments. Your savings are absolutely safe in this bank. Why not open an $ account and earn an in-come rather than hoard money in an insecure X place where it will bring i you nothing. We pay four per cent $ interest on savings com-pounded quarterly. | American |Exchange Bank | GREENSBORO, M. C. Capital. • »3OQ,000.O0. R. P. WHAKTON. Preudeit. J. W. SCOTT, Vise President. R. Cl. VAUGHN, Cashier. K. II. N U'Hi I :,-■•>:N. A oil. Cashier. J. W. CASK. Mi-r. Savings Dept. VT'TVTTTTTTTT A NOTABLE CASE. The Adams-Butler Criminal Libel Suit on in Superior Court. A week's criminal term of Guilford Superior court convened Mouday morning, with Judge B. F. Long, of Statesvllle, on the bench and Solic-itor Jones Fuller, of Durham, repre-senting the state. Mr. J. H. Smith, of Jamestown, was made foreman of tho grand Jury. Tho opening of court found only 18 prisoners In jail, and all these cases, as well as a number of cases of de-fendants under bond, were disposed of Monday and yesterday. Th« most notable case of the term —in fact, one of the most Interesting cases tried In Greensboro In a Ion [ while—is tho charge of criminal ULel against Ex-Senator Marion Butler, of Washington, and h's brother, L*a**r Butler, of Ra'.eigh. The case, which embraces four indictments, was called this morning. Solicitor Fuller is o>- sisted in the prosecution by Stedmua & Cooke. R. C. Strudwick and U. S. Bradshaw, of this city, and J. A. Long, of Graham. The Butlers are represented by Justice & Brosdhorst, of this city, and ex-Judge W. S. O'B. Robinson, of Qoldsboro. The case grows out of charges of corruption made by the Butleis. through the Raleigh Caucasian, against Judge Adams while he was chief justice of the Choc', iw "ami Chickasaw Citizenship court, severs! years ago. Seed Potatoes. Genuine Maine town stock. Irish Cobblers, Red Bliss and Early Rose. y-tf. Tin; PATTERSON CO. A spreader that spreads. Th i "New Idea" manure spreader at THE TOWNSEND BUGGY CO. OC-CKXH3*KK>COO aooc-ooacKw OCK1 ■> $20,00 IN GOLD TO GE GIVEN AWAY. The Commercial National Bank will offer a prize of $20 in Gold to the farmer of Guil-ford who raises the best crop of tobacco on one acre of ground, provided there will be twenty or more contestants. The judges of this contest will be Mr. J. F. Jordan on the part of the bank, and some one chosen by the Greensboro To-bacco Association, the third to be selscted by these gentle-men. Those wishing to enter the contest will please call at the bank and leave their names and addresses. Commercial National Bank 0 -KKHXJOOCC OOOQC 3Q OC 3C 5 OOC 9 •4 ' J ' i '.i i.- ..•■ .t t V! J ► 'ft- - ■ - - —■ -■--■- '■- —■ - -1-
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [March 31, 1909] |
Date | 1909-03-31 |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The March 31, 1909, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by W.M. Barber & Co.. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : W.M. Barber & Co. |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1909-03-31 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871566405 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
■J ■ » -1.^-W I I Hlfl|l,l .IW»%P"» "Wi l^l.» I !■■«■ KV-lW^^-Vinp^^^VVpi II «ipj«i.*W J»w
IM1
I
f IT*
Th« «♦«« LJbrary.
XTTsTDBLTrES .F>.A.GKSS.
HE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 88. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31, 1909. NO. 13
0z w. J. RICHARDSON
OFFICE: MCADOO BUILDING
nt«r TO posTorricc
tl*<2ZlCZ: 616 WEST QASTOM «T.
j. H. BOYLES. M. D.
C---.1CI AN AND SURGEON
Vi,.„ - Helton Drug- Store Ruildlng.
UfBos Phone BU5.
^ii» V. (lastoa; Kes. Phone iBS.
ftr. J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
>fF)CC |