The Greensboro patriot [January 6, 1909]

              - .^fsyss-a-. TW' •
Jc
GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 88.
©* W. J. RICHARDSON
GREENSBORO. N. C. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1909.
ornct: McADOO BUILDING
■«»T TO PosTome.
[■KSIOCNCK: 6I8WCST G ASTON ST.
J. H. BOYLES. M. D.
ravsicmt AWP SURGEON
OSOQ la Helton Onu Store Building.
OrBoe Phone 806.
Be*. «■ w. (i,«ton; Be*. Phone Tff.
Dr J. E. WYCHE
OENTIST
OFFICE IN CARTLAND BLDG.
NO. 1
X-OCaVi, ITtiWs.
Dr. M. F. FOX
•MYSJCIAN AND SURGEON
sMJILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
DiLA. BURTON
DENTIST
Oflee In Mrs. Watlington building.
Naxt door to Conyers Drug Store
UptUin.
C W. BANNER. M. D.
OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE.
[Pmcdca Limited to the Eye, CM. Not*
' Mid Throat.
| OaSee Hours- 0 A. M. to I P. M.: 2.30 P. M. to
I P. M. Sunday, v to 10.I10 A. M. given to the
ay poor.
Iraen Phone 30. Residence Phone 380.
©r W. P. Reaves
j rear* House £unroou New Orleans Bye,
Bar. Nose and Throat Hospital.
Practice Limit?d to Diseases aav Sur-
I #«ry & ta* Eye. Ear. Now «B3 Throat.
Hours 1 30 to 5 P.M.
i loo Building. Next to PostoSoe.
Ot. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST*
Office over Sykes Drug Company.
Pbone 798.
aO/iHiams Dr.A.F.Fortufie
Officei—108 W. Washing-ton.
■ OOH8: HOURS:
J 10 to 1; 3 to 4. 8JO to 10; 1 to 3.
f'ree CUaio for Poor Deserving Patients:
Bmption, Mondays and Thursdays. 3 to i.
ises of women. Tuesdays and Fridays.
■KB,
a.e. TS.LOH. 4. I. SCALES
i
Taylor Ct Scales
iCYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
CBZISSB0R0. I. C.
art M- Douglas. Robert D. Douglas.
IUGLAS & DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
|i «• la Oreaasksro Losn aat Tratt lldg.
ITHOMAS C. HOYLE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
■t'l Bank Bid... Greensboro. S. C.
al attention given to collections.
luaiu negotiated.
Robert C. Strudwick
r-TORNET <B0 COUNSELLOW
AT LAW
Out Siaare. SEIMSBOBU. I. C.
P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
So* in Wright Building. Opposite
Court House Oreenslioro. K. C.
GLENN BROWN
A.TT0BXSY AT LAW
|<ht Buildin.. 108 North Elm St.
-•Mr. John Yow is quite ill at bis
home west of the tlty.
Mr. B. P. Wharton is in New
York on a business trip.
Mr C. E. Holton is in Grand Rap-ids,
Mich., on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Stone have
gone to New York on a short visit.
Mra. Frank R. McNInch, of Char-lotte,
is vialting her mother, Mrs. P.
L. Groorue.
Mr. Z. V. Taylor has gone to New
York on business for the Greensboro
jiloctric Company.
Judge James E. Boyd is presiding
over the (Hited States District court
in Newbern this week.
Mr. John R. Hancock is here from
Dallas, Texas, on a visit to his par-eats.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hancock.
Mr. S. C. Clapp attended the na-tional
meeting of Entomologists and
Horticultural Inspectors in Baltimore
IsBt w.ek.
Mr. a. R. Fitzgerald, a well known
business man of Chatham,; Va., is
this week moving his family to
Greensboro. /
A half-page advertisement in this
issue tells all about the big; fire sale
now in progress at I. L. Blaustein's
clothing store.
Mr. Andrew Joyner has gone to
Raleigh to assist in reporting the
proceedings of the legislature for the
News and Observer.
The Vanstory Clothing Company
has a special advertisement in this
week's paper announcing a 25 per
cent, reduction sale.
Dr. Thomas R. Little left last
night for New York to take a spe-cial
course in medicine. He will be
absent several weeks. -
Ex-Sheriff J. R. Adams has return-ed
to his home in Surry county, af-ter
a visit to the family of his broth-er,
Judge S. B. Adams.
Mr. G. Arthur Itankin. who is en-gaged
in the life insurance business
in Georgia, with headquarters in Ma-con,
is in the city on a visit.
Senator Barringer and Representa-tives
Gordon and Murphy went to
Raleigh yesterday to be present at
the opening of the legislature.
- The plants of the Greensboro Fur-niture
Manufacturing Company and
the Gate City Furniture Manufactur-ing
Company resumed operations
Monday.
After spending the holidays with
relatives here, Dr. A. E. B. Alford
has returned to New York, where he
is taking a post graduate course in
medicine.
The annual mid-winter clearance
sale at S. J. Kaufmann's shoe and
men's furnishing store starts today.
Read about it in a big advertisement
elsewhere.
Mr. Erastus Field, a farmer living
near Freeman's Mill, had a leu badly
crushed Saturday while hauling wood.
It is feared that he may lose the in-jured
member.
Miss Savannah Askew died of tu-berculosis
at her home at White Oak
Monday, aged 20 years. The remains
were carried to Burlington yesterday
forMnterment.
SALESMEN WANTED to look af-ter
our interest in Guilford and ad-jacent
counties. Salary or commis-sion.
Address The Harv.ey Oil Co-
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. John H. Wedd and Miss Isida
O. Fann were united in marriage Sat-urday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. Rev.
J. L. White officiating at the parson-age
of the First Baptist church.
WANTED—White oak timber for
hogshead hoops. Call at Wilson &
Co.'s factory, 243 Bellemeade street.
51-4t. A. A. CHANDLER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Dr.'C. W. Moseley and Dr. Parran
Jarboc have moved their offices into
the rooirs over the Fariss-Klutz Drug
Company's store, where they are con-veniently
and comfortably located.
Mr. Richard T. Wyehe, a brother
of Dr. J. E. Wyche, of this city, will
give a free lecture in the Carnegie
library tomorow evening on "Joel
("handler Ha/ris, His Life and Work."
Mr. Hoyle Hinkle, a son of Mr.
A. A. Hinkle, who spent several
weeks in St. Leo's hospital receiv-ing
treatment for typhoid fever, has
recovered sufficiently to return home.
„♦ nl Wilson Undertaking Company,
«rri» uv°r0- was lnc°rPorated Sat-
5s%Wttl! " ,author,"'d capital of
$25,000, the incorporators being
JrfhT « !Land A' A w John A. Hodgin. all of Gree«nwsb»oroa.nd
,R1V- J?' C/ Horner. the new pastor
or the Baptist churches at Proximity
and Revolution, entered upon his new
work Sunday. He has moved his fam-ily
from North Wilkesboro and is
domiciled at 47 Walnut street. Prox-imity.
c*A. n,®eUn8 ot "»e trustees of the
btate Normal and Industrial College
was held here Saturday afternoon,
when the report of President Foust
trrruSstieJe6s0*toVe?G. oavnedrnotrheGlreenpno,twaosf.ptrhee-pared.
Mayor Brandt has issued an appeal
to the people of Greensboro to con-erirth
& a fu?.d for the rellet o' the
SSES?**6 8Ufferers In Italy. Liberal
spirited people in the city have sub-scribed
several hundred dollras to the
QfoQOB.
WANTED-Respectable white man
and wife—couple without children
preferred; woman to cook and look
after the house; man to work on
farm. Good home and good price for
right people. Apply to C. W. Tate.
Greensboro.
Albert Stevenson, a thrifty colored
citizen of Greensboro, had his pockets
rifled of 175 at the Southern Railway
passenger station here Monday. He
was assisting a woman friend to
board a train when the theft was
committed.
Miss Tennie Highfill, the youngest
sister of Rev. D. A. Highfill, was In
the city a few days ago on her re-turn
to High Point to resumo her
work In the graded schools at lhat
place. She is one of Qnflfords most
popular teachers.
Rev C. E. M. Raper. the pastor
of St. Paul's M. P. church, recently
moved to No. 28 Vine street. Revo-lution,
and on Friday night a number
of the members of his congregation
visited his home and left a nice sup-ply
of edibles for his pantry.
Mr. Enos A. Mills, a representa-tive
of the forestry burean of the
United States Department of Agricul-ture,
delivered a highly Interesting
address at the State Normal and In-dustrial
College last night on the sub-ject
of forestry preservation.
Mr. R. L. Cavlness and Miss Beu-lah
Shields were married Sunday af-ternoon
at the home of the officiat-ing
minister. Rev. J. W. Bolton, pas-tor
of the Christian church In this
city. The young couple left Monday
on a visit to friends in Chatham
county.
Mr. C. F. Southerland. formerly of
China Grove, has moved to Greens-boro
and engaged In business. He
has purchased and taken charge of
the business of the Ham Grocery Com
pany. on the corner of East Market
and South Davie streets, one of the
leading groecy stores of the city.
Much interest in the Southern
Railway's personally conducted tour
to Havana, Cuba, next week, is beius<
shown throughout the state, and we
would advise any of oe.r readers in-tending
to make the trip to see their
ticket agent and make il.eir Pullman
and steamer reservations before it
is too late.
Mr. James R. Milton, the grand-father
of .Mr. R. H. Milton, who holds
a responsible position with the Greens-boro
Electric Company, died in Aibe-marle
Friday at the advanced age of
88 years. The deceased was the fath-er
of Mr. D. H. Milton, chief clerk
in the office of the state insurance
commissioner.
, Scott. Chas. S. McLean.
,COTT © McLEAN
ATT0SNE73 AT LAW
! Ill Coart 31Bare. Greensboro.B.C.
>RGE M. PATTON
[ATTORNEY AT LAW
art Square. - Greensboro, If. C.
CHAS- «. HINTS
IAW&HINES
ITORNEY8 AT LAW
Booms m andlOS Mew MoAdoo
Building next to Poitoffloo.
A meeting of the North Carolina
Chair Association was held in this
city Friday afternoon for the consid-eration
of matters pertaining to the
chair manufacturing industry in this
state.
Mr. Charles F. Crews has sold the
Piedmont Pressing Club, which he
established some time ago, to Mr.
Charles F. Maus and is now travel-ing
for the O. B. Barnes Safe Com-pany.
Rev M. McG. Shields, recently
chosen as superintendent of home
missions for the Presbyterian church
in North Carolina, will move his fam-ily
from Norfolk to Greensboro this
week.
Mr. George H. Royster left yester-day
on a trip to Chicago to visit the
home office of the insurance branch
of the Knights of Pythias, of which
he Is general agent In North and
South Carolina.
The Greensboro Ministers' Associa-tion
Monday elected the following of-ficers
for the ensuing year: Rev.
Melton Clark, president; Rev. Thomas
G. Faulkner, vice president; -Rev. M.
A. Smith, secretary.
The board of stewards and the
women's missionary societies of West
Market Street Methodist church will
give a reception tomorrow evening
to the new pastor and his wife. Rev.
an* Mrs. B. K. McLstrty.
Revenue Officers Norman, Aiken
and Harklns returned Fridav from
Surry county, where they destroyed
throe big blockade distilleries near
Round Peak mountain. None' of the
blockadcrs were arrested, but their
names are known and warrants will
be issued for them and placed in the
hands of deputy marshals.^
At the close of his first year's pas-torate
Sunday. Rev. Dr. J. L. White
gave a report of the work of the First
Baptist church for the past year. The
net gain in membership was J00. the
present membership being 650. The
contributions of the church for all
purposes during the year lacked only
a few dollars of being $10,000.
i. S' ™ Tickle. » well known clt-
,1i Washington township, died
at his home yesterday afternoon af-fnliLcteLd
w"¥ly?iJlnetubIeUrnceuslso-sisHeanWdM haafd-been
a great suferer for several
months. He was about 70 vears of
^5, anfJ was a. man of prominence
and influence in his community. He
was a Confederate veteran. A widow
-nd rour children survive.
riJ16-- f?d Mre- A- D- Be"3 will Er-
«h»i."l. he«citjr early next week ft-001
hhaiiotte, Brunswick county, to make
their home with their son, Dr. J. S.
eww Rr- Mr- Bftts iB one of the oldest and test known Methodist
preacners In the state and was super-
S2?t-* the recent session of the
North Carolina Conference in Dur-nam.
He and his good wife will re-ceive
a cordial welcome to Greens-boro.
♦KMrr1-Ju!lus W. Cone, treasurer of
the Proximity Manufacturing CoV
%22k has forwarded to Mrf Fred N.
Taylor, chief of the Greensboro fire
department, a check for $125 as an
evidence of appreciation of the work
of members of the department at the
recent fire at Proximity. In his let-ter
enclosing the check Mr. Cone re-quests
that the money be distributed
al"0"6 the men who responded to the
,. Mr- Julius W. Cone, treasurer of
the Proximity Manufacturing Com-pany,
Friday forwarded to Fire Chief
Taylor a check for $125 as an evi-dence
of appreciation of the work of
the Greensboro fire department In
assisting to subdue a bad fire at the
I roximity mills the last week In De-cember.
Mr. Cone directed that the
money be divided among the firemen
who responded to the alarm and la-bored
faithfully to prevent the spread
of the flames.
Greensboro Council No. 296, United
Commercial Travelers, has adopted
resolutions condemning the practice
of many of the railroads In requiring
an exchange of mileage for tickets.
The council has also adopted a reso-lution
condemning the manner in
which the arrival of passenger trains
is reported In ,Greensboro and re-questing
that a telephone be placed
in the ticket agent's office at the
Southern Railway station for the con-venience
of the traveling public.
There is general satisfaction here
over the fact that the Southern Pow-er
Cor..|iany will enter this city in
the n-jar future. This company,
whose fenerathlg plant is at Great
Falls. S. C. is already supplying
Charlotte and other towns with pow-er,
and its coming into Greensboro
win mean that electric power can be
had here in almost unlimited quan-tities.
With abundant electric pow-er.
Greensboro will be a more invit-ing
field for manufacturing industries
Mr. G. S. Bradshaw returned yes-terday
from Washington, where he
went with a party of Republicans to
present the claims of ex-Judge Spen-cer
B. Adams for the vacant United
States judgeship In the eastern dis-trict
of North Carolina. The sup-porters
of Judge Adams believe he
will receive the appointment unless
President Roosevelt should decide not
to go outside the bounds of the dis-trict
for an appointee. The appoint-ment
will hardly be made during the
present week.
LAWYERS WANT RELIEF.
Ask Legisleture for More Courts' in
Guilford County.
Through a committee composed of
Maj. Charles M. Stedman, Judge
Spencer B. Adams, E. D. Broadhurst,
Thomas S. Beall and Da\id Stern, tha
Greensboro Bar Association has ad-dressed
the following letter to each
member of the legislature asking that
some relief be given Guilford county
In the way of courts:
"Recorder's courts are of value in
so far as they go. In a measure
they would relieve the cousty of Jail
fees incured by those offenders who
could not give bond. Large counties
and cities should have recorder's
courts with enlarged criminal and
civil jurisdiction; but the effort to
give relief to the congested civil is-sue
dockets of the state should not
stop with the recorder's court. If
it does, we believe the remedy will
be abortive.
"The Ni:ith judicial district, for
instance, composed of six large coun-ties,
already his forty-four weeks of
court. It would be impossible to add
any more weeks of court to any coun-ty
In this district, and have any re-gard
for the physlclal ability of the
judge to stand work, or any time for
special terms of court.
"If every criminal case arising in
Guilford county could be tried and
ended by a recorder's court, and our
criminal turned into civil terms (we
have only five weeks criminal and
eleven weeks civil), even then our
civil court facilities would not be suf-ficient
by any means. In all serious-ness
we a sk the legislature to rise
above partizan politics and consider
the proposition to divide this judicial
district so as to afford some sub-stantial
relief."
r
JURORS ARE DRAWN
cf
North Carolina Railroad
Meet.
Directors
The Guilford alumnae of the State
Normal and Industrial College will
hold a meeting at the Benbow hotel
Monday to formulate plans for rais-ing
this county's share of the Mclver
lona fund. All former students of
the college In the county are Invited
to be present. It has been decided
to raise $4,000 as Guilford's share of
the loan fund.
Mr. A. J. Sykes has given up the
active management of the Sykes Drug
Company to take a position with the
J. Van Lindley Nursery Company.
The drug store will be managed by
Mr. Eugene Sykes, who has been con-nected
with the business several
years. He will be assisted by Mr. J.
L. Howerton, a well known and cap-able
pharmacist.
At Newbern yesterday Judge Boyd
signed an order adjudging the South-ern
Collar and Bridle Company, of
this city, a bankrupt and naming
Cffljt. J. W. Fry as temporary re-ceiver.
A bearing In the matter will
be held next Monday. The concern
was organized and engaged in the
manufacturing business here about
six months ago.
Besides 90 larre cu's from each
25c packages of Dr. Snoop's Health
Cofffee, I now put In a 25c. clever
silvered "No-Drip" Coffee Strainer
Coupon. Look for it! The satisfac-tion
of Health Coffee is, besides, most
perfect. Made only from pure toasted
cereals, malt, nuts, etc. Sold l - C.
Scott A Co.' . „
The semi-annual meeting of the di-rectors
of the North Carolina Rail-road
Company was held at the Ben-bow
Hotel, In this city, yesterday,
when the usual dividend of 3% per
cent, was declared. The meeting was
in session but a few minutes and
only routine business was transacted.
Those in attendance were: Presi-dent
H. G. Chatham, of Elkln; Sec-retary
and Treasurer Eller, of Wins-ton-
Salem, and Gen. R. F. Hoke. of
Raleigh; Col. W. H. Williams, of
Newton: Col. W. E. Holt, of Char-lotte;
W. T. Brown, of Winston-Sa-lem;
T. H. VandeTford, of Salisbury;
Col. Benehan Cameron, of Stagville,
and John A. Lambeth, of Thomas-ville.
For Civil and Criminal Terrr.s
Court in February.
The county commissioners Monday
drew the following jurors for the civil
term of Superior court to convene
here February 8:
First week—John W. Summers,
James S. Ray, J. M. Coble, P. W. Ise-ley,
R. V. Oaniton, O. C. Kirkman.
M. G. Battle, J. W. Case, J. P.
Weatherly, H. J. Wilson, R. S. Mc-
I'lamroch, A. E. Davis, C. B. Hlgh-llll,
W. A". White George W. John-son,
George P. Pegram, J. N. WU-liard.
N. G. Kirtman.
Second week—Wesley M. Andrews,
I. W. Apple. Peter. Black. D. A.
Smith. V. H. Donuell. W. L. Deviney.
N. J. Carter. J. P. Buchanan, j. A.
Allred. E. A. McAdoo, H. S. Hunter.
A. L. Coletrane, J. F. Summers. John
W: Witty. John S. Holton. W. M.
Ricks, J. J. Frazler. C. V. Cummings.
Jurors for the criminal term to
convene February 22 were drawn as
follows:
Jerry M. Andrews, Jesse L. Apple,
Jacob D. Cobb. J. D. Huffman, R. D.
Brothers, E. G. Brothers. Jr.. O. A.
Rudd. Andy J. Wyrick, W. L. Whar-ton,
T. L. Dick. T. R. Greeson, John
T. Greeson, D. L. Lewis, W. H. King,
E. F. Allred. W. D. Weaver, J. S.
Whiteley, Percy R. Fields, W. D.
Clayton, W. S. Moore, John E. Sock-well,
James R. Ozment. W. O. Little,
G. V. Lamb, A. H. Williams, T. A.
Wilson, Albert Wren. W. A. Gran-tham.
P. W. Moore, J. Ed. Coleman,
N. J. Parrish. N. T. Pegram. D. L.
Davis, W. E. Bowman, G. H. Kearns,
W. W. Snider.
PROTECT
YOUR SAVINGS !
Hoarding your money ;
1 earns you nothing. By
hoarding you assume risk
of loss from carelessness,
thieves, fire, and poor in-vestments.
Your savings ♦
are absolutely safe in this f
| bank. Why not open an {
account and earn an in- 1
come rather than hoard
money in an insecure
place where it will bring
you nothing.
We pay four per cent
interest on savings com-pounded
quarterly.
American
Exchange Bank
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Capital. • . t300.000.O0.
E. P. WHARTON. Presldort.
J. W. SCOTT, Vice President.
R.O. VAfGHN, Cashier.
F. H NICHOLSON. Asst. Cashier.
J. W. CASK. MjfT, Suvlngs Dcpt.
•:•**•>•>*+*•:•**■!•:••:••!••:••!•****•>*.•><.*
Song Service at Mt. Pleasant.
The closing exercises of the Mt.
Pleasant singing class will be held
on Saturday night and Sunday, Jan.
9th and 10th. The service Satur-day
night will begin at 7.30 P. M.
and on Sunday at 11 A. M. and
again at 2 P. M. Two classes will
figure in the exercises, Mt. Pleasant
and Smithwood. The Greeson male
quartette has also bene invited. Miss
Mabel Fentriss, of Pleasant Garden",
who added so much to the pleasure
of the occasion a few weeks ago, v ill
again assist with her violin. The
instructor, Mr. A. M. Fentriss, is
taking special pains to make this
the best exercise of the year's work.
All lovers of music are specially In-vited
to come out and enjoy the oc-casion.
Death of Capt R. H. Smith.
Capt. Richard H. Smith died at his
home on North Forbls street at an
early hour Monday morning from the
effects of a stroke of paralysis he
suffered Saturday. The funeral was
held at the First Baptist church yes-terday
afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, the
service being conducted by Rev. Dr.
J. L. White and Interment made in
Greene Hill cemetery.
«Capt. Smith was a little over 75
years of age. having been borne in
Suffolk, Va., in 1833. He was a Con-federate
soldier and had resided In
Greensboro for many years. For 20
years or more he was overseer of the
city street work. He is survived by
six sons and two daughters.
The Payment of County Bills.
The board of county commissioners
yesterday passed a resolution re-quiring
that all bills against the coun-ty
be presented to the board and aud-ited
before being paid.
Another resolution adopted by the
board requires that in the future all
warrants for the payment of Juror
and witness fees be presented to the
sheriff for his approval before being
paid by the county treasurer. It is
believed that this will result in sav-ing
a snug sum In taxes.
The board received two petitions
for the opening of public roads, one
In Clay and Grene townships and the
other in Morehead and Friendship.
Meeting of County Teachers' Asso-ciation.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Guilford County Teachers' Asso-ciation
will be held in the court housi
Guilford County Teachers' Associa-tion
will be held In the court house
In Greensboro next Saturday, Janu-ary
9. at 10 o'clock A. M. A full at-tendance
is desired.
Telegraph Operators in Demand.
To meet the great demand for te-legraphers,
the Greensboro Telegraph
School, located In room No. 312.
Southern Life and Trust building, is
teaching young men and women this
profitable business. For further par-ticulars,
call at school or .address
Greensboro Telegraph School, Post-office
Eox No. 514.
Watched Fifteen Years.
If you don't nobody will. It
your business to keep out of all the.
trouble you can and you can and
will keep out of liver and bowel
trouble If you take Dr. King's New
Life PiHa. They keep biliousness,
malaria and jaundice out of your sys-tem.
25c by all druggists. -;
ialsaasi
Liquor Business on the Decrease.
According to the report of Chief of
Police Neelley, 433 prescriptions for
whiskey and 16 for beer were filled
in Greensboro in December, as against
444 whiskey and seven beer prescrip-tions
in November. The total of pre-scriptions
in November were divided
amons? .".6 physicians, while the 449
written in December were divided
among 63 physicians. The largest
amount prescribed by any one phy-sician
In November was 52 pints,
with 27 prescriptions. The largest
amount prescribed by a physician in
December was 53% pinto In 45 pre-scriptions.
The smallest quantity
prescribed was half a pint.
Where a Multitude of -Sins Are Cov-ered.
The L. & M. PAINT covers defects
in previous paintings, and wears for
10 to 15 years, because the L. & M.
is pure linseed oil binder-pure oxide
of zinc-pure white lead, and you help
to make the paint by mixing three
quarto of linseed oil with each gallon
of paint. Its done in 2 minutes.
Makes cost only $1.20 per gallon.
Gibsonvllle Hardware Co., Gibsonvllle,
N. C, L. & M. Paint Agents.
State of Ohio, City of .Toledo, Lucas
County—8a. *
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the city
of Toledo, county and state afori-sald.
and that .said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAKS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FKANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me anu subscribed In
my presence this 6th day of December,
A. D. IMS. A. W. OLEASUN.
'Seal.) Notary I'uBlic.
Hall s Catarrh Cure la taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-cous
surfaces of uia system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, fi.
Sold by Druirglsts. price 75*1.
Take Hall's Family I'ills for constipa-tion.
Timber for Sale.
I have 500,000 feet of good timber
(Sn the stump for sale at my place
lour miles east of-Greensboro.
37-tf. W. A. FIELD,
,457 Arlington street, Greensboro.
«HKrTKHKKKr0^KHXr0<H>O<KH««Kl ?
Wk
COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL
BANK
Will offer a gold prize to
the Guilford county far-mer
marketing the best
crop of tobacco next sea-son
at Greensboro.
Explained next week in
the Patriot, or call at the
Commercial National
Bank for information.
MOO<rO<HMraflrOCHMr5
■ i