The Greensboro patriot [January 20, 1909]

              k'l*»YWI^W.i.i
The State Library.
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N-.'.
M'WJblt-TTES PAOEa
PATRIOT
VOL. 88. GREENSBORO, IM. C. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1909. NO. 3
Oc W. J. RICHARDSON
OFFICE: MCADOO BUILDING
HCXT TO roSTorrtcs
IKIDENCE: eis WEST OAITON ST.
J. H. BOYLES. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offloe In Holton Drug Store Building.
Office Phone 805.
Bei. tot W. Gaiton; Ben. Phone 768.
©r J.E.WYCHE
OENTIST
OFFICE IN CARTLAND BLDG.
i.V'H CUM ST.. BMIINIIDHO. M. C
Dr. M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ftUILFORD COLLEGE. N. C.
Dc E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
OSce In Mia. Watlington building.
Nest door to Conyers Drug Store.
Upstairs.
C. W. BANNER. M. D:
OPPOSITE pogTorrics.
i-rtcric- Limited to the Eye. Ear. Noie
and Throat.
nffloe Hours—8 A. M. to 1 P. M.: i30 P. M. to
: P. V. ounday, » to 10J0 A. M. given to the
•rorthjr poor.
an«e Phone 3U. Hesidence Phono 390.
Or. W. P. Reaves
TTO years House Burgeon New Orleans Eye,
Bar. Nose and throat Hospital.
Practice Limited to Diseases «3 Sur-i.
«rr s/ Mr Eye, Ear. Nose «n3 Throat.
Hours 1.30 to 5 P. M.
McAdoo Building. Next to Postofflco.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
OflM over Sykes Drug Company.
Phone KB.
DrJ.R.Wi!liams Dr.A.F.Fdrtune
OiHces—I0& W. Washington.
BOCKS: HOOKS:
10 to 1; 3 to 4. 8.80 to lOpl to 3.
free Clinic for Poor Deserving Patients:
Consumption. Mondays»Dd Thursdays. 3 to 4.
Diseases of Women, Tuesdays and Fridays,
lto3-
.. . r*vLO*. *• i. eeai.se.
Taylor O Scales
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
GREEflSBORO. a. C.
^conert M. Douglas. Robert D. Douglas.
DOUGLAS G DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
alttts Is Craeasbora Loan ana Trsst Blag.
THOMAS C. HOYLE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Ctcy Sat'I Bank Bldg., Greensboro, B. C.
Special attention given to collections.
'.-cans negotiated.
Robert C. Strudwick
i?rORHEv«s? COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
l I Csart Staara. 6REEBSBOR0. a. c.
P. P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
JUe
Court
in Wright Building, Opposite
irt House Greensboro. N. C.
S. GLENN BROWN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
■ Vri(£ht Building, 108 North Elsn St.
i*-* M. SootL Cnas. B. McLean.
SCOTT & McLEAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Uflw 111 Court Staare. Greensbors.H.C.
GEORGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
•08 Court Square, - Greensboro. N. C.
TMOS. J. SHAW CB»I. a. HINU
SHAW&HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
■ ' i. ■■..'.: Rooms 307 and 108 New McAdoo
Building next to Postoffice.
Mr. W. C. Bain has gone to Fay-etterille
on business.
House paint, roof paint, linseed oil,
etc., at Townsend ft Co.'s. 2-4t.
Mrs. J. W. Long is recovering
from a week's indisposition.
Mrs. H. O. Hilton, of Thomasville,
is a patient at St. Leo's hospital.
Dr. J. S. Spurgeon, of Hlllsboro, is
in St. Leo's hospital for treatment.
Not the best on earth, but the
best plow in earth, at,the Petty-Rei3
Co.
Anything you want in field seed,
the best money will buy, at C. Scott
& Co.'s.
Don't waste money buying cheap
gasoline engines. Get the best of the
Petty-Reid Co.
Mr. S. R. Woodard, of Whitsett,
gave the Patriot a call while in tho
city yesterday.
Mr. J. C. Bishop and family have
gone to Florida to spend the remain-der
of the winter.
Miss Mary Cooper, of Burlington,
is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Clymer.
The best feed grinders made are to
be found at the Petty-Rei(! Co.'s.
Sold on 10 days' trial.
Mr. N. O. Leonard has purchased
from Mr. John A. Hodgin a house
and lot on Caldwel! street.
Mrs. M. B. Petty and Miss Mary
Petty are spending a few days at
their old home.at Archdale.
Messrs. A. M. and J. I. Scales are
the purchasers of seven vacant build-ing
lots on North Kim street.
Rev. H. S. B. Thompson has
changed his postoffice address from
Fall3ton to Graham. R. F. D. 1.
Mrs. J. F. R. Clapp, of Brick
Church, is spending the week with
her daughter. Mrs. A. C. Forsyth.
Miss Bettic Armfield has sold to
Mrs. L. P. Griffin the residence prop-erty
at 210 West Sycamore street.
I am paying the market price in
cash for green and dry hides.
A. C. FORSYTH.
One second hand two-horse Nis-sen
wagon at a bargain.
PETTY-REID CO.
New crop cabbage, tomatoes and
lettuce seed for hot bed sowing.
C. SCOTT ft CO.
House packed full of carriages,
hacks, buggies and harness st Town-send
ft Co.'s. Prices were never as
low. 2-4t.
The market on furs is still steady-
Bring in everything you have before
it is too late to handle them to ad-vantage.
A. C. FORSYTH.
Mr. D. \V. Kirkman, of Albany. Ga-has
returned home after a visit to
his mother, Mrs. Rachel Kirkman, at
Friendship.
Messrs. W. R. Lowe and F. R.
Shepherd, of Washington township,
were among the callers at the Pa-triot
office yesterday.
The vacant lot on Mendenhal!
street adjoining the home of Mr. E.
If. Andrews has been purchased by
ex-Judge R. C. Strudwick.
Prof. Thomas R. Foust, county su-perintendent
of education, has re-covered
from an attack of lagrippe
and is back at his office.
Don't waste your money. See Town
send ft Co. before buying gasoline
engines, wood saws, feed cutters,
grinders, corn shellers, etc. 2-4t.
WANTED—An old Ground Hog
thresher or small sized separator.
C. O. STUART,
3-tf. R. 1, Guilford College, N. C.
If in need of any kind of fencing,
come to us; we have the goods and
the prices.
SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO.
A successful revival meeting at
Carraway Memorial Methodist church
came to a close Monday night. There
were about 30 additions to the church
membership.
Rev. Melton Clark, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will de-liver
an address before the Young
Men's Christian Association in Char-lotte
February 21.
Mr. Charles Porterfield, of Haw
River, won the prize for the great-est
improvement in English grammar
during the fall term of the Peele Col-lege
of Commerce.
The Guilford Lumber Company has
purchased the site of the Greensboro
Lumber Company, on the corner of
Lewis street and the A. & Y. branch
of the Southern Railway.
Rev. R. Murphy Williams, pastor
of Walker Avenue Presbyterian
church, was on the streets Monday
for the first time since his recent
severe attack of appendicitis.
Gardner ft Clark are paying spot
cash market prices for furs. Minks
are especially in demand right now.
If you have any furs to sell see
them at once. 333 South Elm.
If you are going to build, remodel
or paint, it will be to your interest
to see us. You will find our prices
right.
SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO.
We have several two-horse plows
we will almost give sway in order
to make room for a car of new
Syracuse plows.
PETTY-REID CO.
Col. R. M. Holz, commanding offi-cer
of the Atlantic coast division of
the Salvation Army, will deliver a
free public lecture in the Grand opera
house on the evening pf February 3-
Mr. J. D. Patterson, until two
years ago connected with the firm of
Patterson Brothers, in this city, has
been elected presidents of th Inter-mountain
State Bank, at Roseberry,
Idaho. /
The firemen were called out early
yesterday morning by a fire in a
dining car at the Southern Railway
station. The fire caught from a
stove flue and was extinguished with
slight damage.
Failing to give bond in the sum
of $300, George Crawford, colored,
of High Point, was committed tojal!
here yesterday to answer a charge
of retailing at the next criminal term
of Guilford Superior court.
Thompson ft Son, the West Mar-ket
street harnessmakers and shoe- ■
makers, are selling first class $1.25 ■
blind bridles at 90 cents. Their $1.50
bridles are being sold at $1.00. Guar-anteed
first class in every particular.
Rev. R. T. Coit, a well known
young Presbyterian minister of this
state, who will soon go to Korea to
take up work in the foreign mission
field, occupied the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
The magistrates of Morehead town*-
shirf held a meeting in the county
court house Friday. Justice of the
Peace E. P. Land was elected chair-man
to succeed Mr. Paul C. Lindley.
Another meeting will be held Monday,
February 1.
Maj. C. M. Stedman, chairman, and
Messrs. E. D. Broadhurst and D. P.
Stern, of the committee from the
Guilford County Bar Association,
went to Raleigh yesterday afternoon
to urge the legislature to create nc-w
judicial districts.
Rev. W. R. Wars, presiding elder
of tiie Greensboro district, has ap-pointed
Rev. V. E. Edwards pastor
of the Liberty circuit to succeed Rev.
w. L. Grisaom, who is compelled to
give Up his work on account of the
condition of his health.
Mr. G. S. Ferguson, Jr., referee in
bankruptcy, has appointed the follow-ing
attorneys for the receivers of
the Pomona Cotton Manufacturing
Company: Stedman & Cooke, of this
city; Tillett & Guthrie, of Charlotte,
and Sirrine ft Charles, of Columbia,
S. C.
Mr. T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary
of the North Carolina Audubon So-ciety,
left yesterday for New York
to take charge of the office of the
American Audubon Society during the
enforced absence of the president,
who is detained by the death of a
daughter.
Messrs. J. J. Stone, J. T. B. Shaw,
Harry Lee, Robert VVhlttlngton and
Charles Hartsook are among the lo-cal
shots who expect to go to Pine-hurst
to attend the annual midwin-ter
shoot of the Pinehurst Gun Club
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Luke Richardson, colored, who was
sent to the penitentiary from this
county in August, 1907, to serve a
sentence of 15 years for the crime
of rape, has escaped from one of the
state farms. The ponitentiary au-thorities
offer a reward of $25 for
his capture.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cobb spent
Monday in the city on their return
to their home in New York from a
visit to Durham. Mr. Cobb, who is
a brother of Messrs. H. W. and J.
S. Cobb, former citiznes of Greens-boro,
la president of th American
Cigar Company.
Among the new residents of
Greensboro are Mr. J. A. Northcott
and family, of Edenton, who have
purchased a residence on South Ce-dar
street and will make this city
their home. Mr. Northcott formerly
was engaged in the mercantile busi-ness
in Edenton.
FERTILIZERS—We have just re-ceived
a car of fertilizer and will be
glad to supply farmers with their
needs in this line for their plant beds
and oat crops. Will furnish the
goods at the right price.
BOONE BROTHERS,
3-3t. McLeansvilfe, N. C.
We are moving peas with a rush.
One single purchaser took a hundred
bushels last week. Many smaller
lots were sold. Better begin to think
about the matter. We are selling
thorn cheaper now than they will
probably sell In a month from now.
FOSTER-MOFFlTT CO.
When your gasoline engine goes
wrong and you need it put in good
shape, we can furnish the men that
know the business. We do all kinds
of light machine work. We repair
all kinds of guns, gum saws, etc.
ELMORE GAS ENGINE CO.,
Phone 707. 107 South Davie St.
Mr. J. C. Coe is now with the
Guilford Hardware Company, where
he will be pleased to see his friends.
Mr. Woodard and Mr. White, mem-bers
of the firm, are now giving
most of their time to the gasoline
engine, brnach of the business, which
is rapidly assuming large proportions.
Mr. R. H. Breese, inspector for the
local exchange of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company, and city electri-cal
inspector, has resigned and will
leave January 25 for Atlanta to be-come
traveling inspector for the
Southeastern Tariff Underwriters'
Association, making Atlanta his head-quarters.
Miss Eugenia Hockett, of this city,
spent her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hockett, in south-ern
Guilford. During her visit Misses
Maud Pergins and Maud Malcum, of
Greensboro, also Messrs. Charlie
Kirkman and Marvin Hockett, of
Pleasant Garden, spent a couple of
days at her home.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Glenn, accom-panied
by Miss Susie. Hines, left this
morning for Milton. After spending
a few days there with relatives. Rev.
Mr. Glenn and his wife will go to
Richmond, where Mr. Glenn has an
appointment to conduct a revival
meeting. He will also conduct a
meeting in Portsmouth before return-ing
to Greensboro.
«3
The Greensboro Art and Manufac-turing
Company was organized Mon-day,
with L. 8. Ford as business
manager. The company will handle
picture frames, mirrors and moldings
and will manufacture frames to or-der.
The company proposes to em-ploy
agents to solicit business in
cities and towns adjacent to Greens-boro.
They will also do photographic
enlarging.
Stout Brothers, who have operated
the Daily Decord Job office under
ease for over a year, have opened
heir own place of business on South
Elm street, occupying quarters over The stage was beautifully decorat-
J.H.^VtV's^e'.^^^^^
office was reopened for business Mon-day
by J. M. Reece & Co., the pro-prietors.
Mr. George P. Phillips, for-merly
with the Christian Advocate,
and a capable printer, is foreman of
the office.
The Knights of the Maccabees of
Greensboro have passed resolutions
indorsing the recommendations to the
legislature by the North Carolina As-sociation
for the Prevention of Tu-berculosis,
to create the office of
special secretary to the state board
of health. The secretary is to be
paid by the state and is to give his
undivided attention to the duties of
his office, should the recommenda-tion
be enacted into law.
The following officers of Greensboro
Lodge No. 80, Knights of Pythias,
were installed at a meeting of the
lodge held Monday night: M. W.
,Nash, chancellor commander; S. T.
Wyrlck, vice chancellor; R. E. Men-denhall,
prelate; C. C. McLean, keep-er
of records and seal; E. Poole, mas
ter of fiuan.ee;_ A. A. Johnson, mas-ter
of exchequer; H. T. Hudson, mas-tor
of arms; S. F: Smith, inner
guard; J. W. McLennon, outer guard.
The Palace theatre has an excep-tionally
good vaudeville program this
week, in addition to the best pictures
that can be procured. Flo Grace, the
sheath gown girl, and Young & Man-ning,
in a clever skit entitled "A
Coon's Temptation," are the features
of the fore part of the week. The
last three days of the week Ralph
Conners, ventriloquist, and Bailey &
Taylor, "White Folks In Koon Kome-dy,"
will be the chief attractions at
this popular resort.
An article of local interest appear-ing
in the current issue of the Tex-tile
Manufacturers' Journal, a well
known and widelv circulated textile
trade paper published in New York,
is ^ very readable and attractively
illustrated story dealing with the
school and welfare work at the Prox-imity
and White Oak cotton miils.
The article goes Into detail and
gives a most Interesting account of
the work being accomplished at Prox-imity
and White Oak.
Miss Grace Evelyn Beaman, of
Kemptville, Canada, and Mr. Harold
M. Ryan, of Newburgh, Canada, were
married at St. Barnabas Episcopal
church, in this city, Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Thomas G. Faulk-ner.
The bride accompanied her
mother and sister from their Cana-dian
home to spend the winter in
Greensboro and was joined here by
the groom Saturday, when it was de-cided
to have the marriage ceremony
performed without further delay.
Clearance Sale Bargains.
The big sale which starts at the
Harry-Belk Bros.' store tomorrow
win surpass anything of the kind
ever known in Greensboro. There
are unequaled bargains in every de-partment.
New spring styles of
ready-made skirts, black and blue
Panama, worth $5 and $7.50, will be
sold at $3.98 and $o, respectively.
150 dozen of hose for men, women
and children,, made to sell at 25 cents
a pair, but slightly imperfect, as
judged by experts, will be sold at
half price. 12% cents. We bought
them for this sale. Sash curtains 19
cents. Ruffled curtains 48, 75 and 98
cents. One lot of lace curtains,
slightly soiled, to go at less than
half price. Table cloth 14 cents.
Plant bed cloth 194 cents. 75c Mo-hair,
50 inches wide, at 39 cents.
Look at the prices quoted in our big
adv. on another page. Don't miss
the sale.
HARRY-BELK BROS. CO.
LEE AND JACKSON DAY
Fittingly Observed by Guilford Chap-ter
Daughters of Confederacy.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
celebrated Lee and.Jackson day with
appropriate exercises in the Smith
Memorial building yesterday after-noon.
A number of veterans were
present to do honor to the names
which are forever enshrined in the
secret places of every soldier's, heart.
Many school children and other citi-zens
were present, also.
Death of Mrs. J. Ed. Cole.
Mrs. J. Ed. Cole, of Liberty, died
Sunday afternoon at Clegg's hotel,
where she and her husband had been
spending several weeks. Mrs. Cole
was afflicted with tuberculosis, and
several weeks ago she and her hus-ban
started to Texas, in the hope
that the change of climate would
benefit her health, but she was
unable to proceed on the journey
farther than Greensboro. Mrs. Cole
was 30 years of age and a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reitzel, of
Liberty, who survive her, together
with her husband and three small
children. The remains were carried
to Liberty Monday for the funeral
and interment. «
Oxide of iinc—What is M
Its the wearing quality of the L. ft
M. Paint while white lead is the elas-tic
quality of L. ft M. Paint. Wears
fully 15 years on outside of a house.
Costs ready for use about $1.20 per
gallon.
Glbsonville Hardware Co., Glbson-ville,
L. ft M. Paint Agents.
Mixed Peas for Sale.
We have mixed and colored peas
for sale. Better bay now while you
have a chance to get all you want at
the right price.
FOSTER-MOFFIT CO.
One two-horse gasoline engine for
$75, at Petty-Reld Co.
traits of Lee and Jackson framed in
the colors were placed in promiuent
positions. The beautiful silk flag of
the Guilford Chapter and Confeder-ate
flags were gracefully draped
across the stage and the background.
The following program, announced by
Mrs. H. D. Blake, regent of the lo-cal
chapter, was splendidly carried
out and greatly enjoyed by all:
Prayer—By the chaplain. Rev. Mel-ton
Clark.
Piano 'Duett—Mrs. Van Noppen
and Miss Adelaid Van Noppen.
Address—Robert E. Lee—Rev. Mel-ton
Clark.
Song—Suwanee River—Mrs. T. J.
McAdoo.
Orislnal Paper—Lee and Jackson—
Mrs. DeWitt Kaso.
Song—"Dixie, Dear Old Dixie." to
the tune of Annie Laurie, Miss Sadie
Dick.
Reading—"The Sword of Lee"—
Mrs. B. C. Sharpe.
Mrs. J. G. Brodnax,' Sr.. presented
crosses of honor to Mr. John Calvin
■Kirkman and Mr. W. W. King.
Rev. Melton Clark's address on
Robert E. Lee was an eloquent effort
and greatly pleased those who heard
it. His address was a beautiful and
faithful tribute to the character and
genius of the great Confederate lead-er.
At the conclusion of Mr. Clark's
remarks a very handsome bouquet of
white enchantress carnations, tied
with the chapter colors, was present-ed
to him by Miss Margaret Brod-nax
on behalf of the Daughters.
TO BENEFIT THE ROADS.
Suggested That Timber be Cut From
Sides of Highways.
The matter of caring for and pre-serving
Guilford's public roads was
mentioned in the Patriot office a few
days ago by a progressive and en-terprising
young man, who advanced
the idea thai it would be a good plan
to clear away the timber for a dis-tance
of about 50 feet on either side
of all the public roads. In illustrat-ing
the practical advantages to be
derived from such a plan, the young
gentleman related his experience in
connection with a road running
through his farm. Tbe road was
constructed through a piece of Um-ber
land, and at certain seasons In
the winter and spring it was almost
impassable. Over a year ago the
timber was cleared away on both
Sides of the road, and the improve-ment
was noticeable almost at once.
When the sheltering trees had been
removed, the highway received the
full benefit of the sun and air, with
consequent benefit to all travelers.
The question of clearing away the
timber from the roads has been dis-cussed
to some extent in the coun-try,
and it has been suggested that
it might be well to have the legisla-ture
take action in regard to the
matter, it is pointed out that a law
requiring the clearing away of all
timber from the sides of the public
roads would work no hardship on
any one, but would inure to the ben-efit
of the general public.
Death of an Aged Citizen.
Mr. C. S. 11 oil cman, who had been
critically ill for ten days, died Sat-urday
afternoon at the residence of
his son, Mr. S. A. Holleman, on Wain-man
street. His death was the re-sult
of a severe attack of lagrippe
and other complications. Monday the
remains were carried to Chatham
£>unty and interred in the family
Burying ground. The deceased was
81 years of age, and up to the time
of his fatal illness he had been re-markably
hale and hearty all his life.
For fifty years he had been a dea-con
im O'Kelley's Christian church.
In Chatham county, and when his
wife died five years ago he came to
Greensboro and made his home with
his son.
PROTECT
YOUR SAVINGS !
Hoarding your money
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
bank. Why not open an
account and earn an in-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, . . $500,000.00.
B. P. WHAHTON. President.
J. W. SCOTT, Vloo President.
K. G. VAUGHN, Cashier.
F. H. NICHOLSON, Aa.it. Casbler.
J. W. CASK. Msr. Savings Das>t.
Independent Ice Factory.
The plant of the Independent Ice
and Coal Company, which is to be
erected on West Lee street at a cost
of about $25,000, is expected to be
completed and ready for operation
by April 1. The building will be
108x73 feet, one story in height, and
constructed of brick. E. C. Hanner
has the contract for the brick work,
while W. B. Hunt has been employ-ed
to finish tbe building. The ma-chinery
has been purchased from an
ice machinery company in Cincinnati
and a portion of it has been ship-ped.
The capacity of the plant will be
twenty-five tons per day, and the
company will do a shipping business
as well as supplying ice to the local
trade.
fatate of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas
County—MB. /
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie
is senior partner of the firm of K. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHRNRY.
Sworn to before me anu subscribed in
my presence this Cth day of December,
A. D. 18H6. A. W. OLRASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-cous
surfaces of i..e system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold bv l>ruKClsts. price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-tion.
Mr. Kinley Declared Sane.
Mr. Wilson Kinley, who resides two
miles west of the city, was given a
hearing yesterday afternoon as to
the question of his sanity, the hear-ing
being held before Superior Court
Clerk Ernest Clapp and a Jury of
six men. After hearing the evidence,
it was decided that Mr. Kinley was
sane and competent to manage his
business. About a year ago he was
declared partially insane and a guar-dian
was appointed to look after his
affairs.
If you will take Foley's Orino
Laxative until the bowels become
regular you will not have to take
purgatives constantly, as Foley's
Orino L*xatlve positively cures
chronic constipation and sluggish
liver. Pleasant to take. Sold by
all druggists.
Wood Wanted.
If you have wood to sell call and
see me. I think we can trade.
8-tf. SAM BROWNE,
Walker Avenne, Greensboro.
Timber for Sale.
I have 500,000 feet of good timber
on the stump for sale at my place
four miles east of Greensboro.
37-tf. W. A. FIELD.
437 Arlington street, Greensboro.
0<HKKKlOOO«OOOO^H>0<HKKKKWK»5
$20.00 IN GOLD
TO OE GIVEN AWAY.
/
We have Just received a large ship-ment
of poultry netting. If In need
of any, don't buy until you see us. I
. SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO.
The Commercial National
Bank will offer a prize of $20
in Gold to the farmer of Guil-ford
who raises the beet 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 someone
chosen by the Greensboro To-bacco
Association, the third to
be selected by these gentle-men.
Those wishing to enter the
contest will please call at the
bank and leave their names
and addressee.
Commercial National
Bank
JL