The Greensboro patriot [June 30, 1909]

              The State Library.
THE
VOL. 88. PATRIOT
GREENSBORO, N. C. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30, 19Q9.
Or W. J. RICHARDSON
NO. 28
OFFICE: MCADOO BUILDING
•ICXT TO 'Oliornci
■ ■•ISENCC: 615 WIST AASTON «T.
J. H. BOYLES, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OMoe ta Ho: ton Drug Store Building.
Offloe Phone 806.
Bei. 409 W. Gaston; Bee. Phone 768.
©r J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
OFFICE IN CARTLAND BLDG.
tmimioiio. n e.
DE M. F. FOX
PH?S;CIAN AND SURGEON
• J1LFORO COLLEG E^N. C.
©E E. A. BURTON
DENTISV
om - la Mrs. Watiinrton building.
Next door to Conyerg Drugstore.
Upstairs.
C. W. BANNER. M. D.
OPPOSITE POBTorricg.
Practice Limited to the Eye. Ear. Note
and Throat.
Ofltoa BottM—a A. M. to l P. M.: 2.ao P. M. to
I P. if. Sunday. V to 1030 A. H. given to the
worthy poor.
-IM.W Phone M. Residence Phone 300.
HE W. P. Reaves
•"••j fwn House Surgeon New Orleans Eye.
Bar. Nose and Throat Hospital.
rY%ctice Limited to Due-.. . _„2 Sur-a-
wry tf «** Eye. Ear. Nose mi Throat.
Hours 1.30 to 5 P. M.
K«.ArtiM Building. Next to Postofflce.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
in.? over Sykes Drug Company.
Phone 7«i.
$7 buys a cider mill at the Town-send
Buggy Co.
Fruit Jars, jar rubbers and extra
tops. C. SCOTT A CO.
A cider mill cheaper. That's us.
TOWNSEND BUGGY CO.
Mrs. T. A. Hunter has gone to Mon-treal,
near Asheville, to spend a few
weeks.
Hare you seen that prize Guilford
buggy given for the largest yield of
corn?
Leather and harness have ad-vanced.
Same price while it lasts at
Newell's.
Mrs. J. S. Betts and young son
have returned from a visit to rela-tives
in Raleigb.
Mr. J. w. Scott is spending a fort-night
at the Davis White Sulphur
Springs, Hiddenite.
Mrs. H. A. Smith, of Reidsville, is
a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. Willie Smith.
Mr. E. Worth Ross, of Washington,
is in the city on a visit to his moth-er.
Mrs. P. E. Ross.
Mrs. S. B. Denny and little son, of
Stokesdale, are in the city on a visit
to relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. M. Bumpass has returned
from a three-weeks visit to her pa-rents
in Granville county.
Mrs. G. R. Kennett went to Mt.
Airy yesterday afternoon to spend
several weeks with relatives.
During the mon'h of July we have
some special bargains to offer our
friends. M. G. NEWELL CO.
We have just received a big ship-ment
of the nicest glassware you
ever saw. TUCKER & ERWIN.
Another car of barbed wire just re-ceived.
GUILFORD HARDWARE CO.
Guiiford buggies are the kind we
cannot keen. They sell themselves.
TOWNSEND BUGGY CO.
Crimson clover, red and white, the
best seed and our prices are right.
C. SCOTT & CO.
Mrs. V. C. Lewis was called to
Scotland Neck Monday to attend the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. D. M.
Prince.
Mr. E. O. Pleasants. of the Town-send
Buggy Co., returned from a bus-iness
trip to Virgiiina, Vs., Tuesday
evening.
Prof. W. A. Harper, of Elon Col-lege,
visited the Sunday school at the
Christian church in this city Sunday
morning and organised a teacher
training class. He has recently pre;
P*red a special course of study for
those desiring to engage in Sunday
school work.
FOR SALE — Two-story 10-room
bouse with basement Lot 133x500,
with necessary out buildings. Situ-ated
near Pomona, N. C, on macada-mized
road. Convenient to railroad,
street car line, postofflce and graded
school. For terms apply to Dr. J. G.
Ector, Guilford College. 24-4t.
Mr. Jas. B. Lineberry favored the
Patriot with samples of some fine
poaches grown at his home on DII-lard
street. The largest specimen
weighed over half a pound. Mr. Line-berry
has an abundance of fruit this
year. He evidently knows how to
handle an orchard intelligently.
The Methodist Sunday schools of
the city operated a pleasant and suc-cessful
excursion to Charlotte yester-day,
the train leaving Greensboro at
7 o'clock in the morning and return-ing
shortly after 10 last night. There
were about 350 passengers, all of
whom enjoyed the day's outing.
Mr. James Gainey, an aged and
well known citizen of Cumberland
county, died suddenly at his homo
near Fayetteville Friday. He was
the father of Miss Lillian Gainey, of
Greensboro; Miss Carrie Belle Gain-ey,
of High Point, and Mrs. G. A.
Rankin, formerly of this city, but now
of Macon. Ga.
Several important special sales are
advertised in this issue of the Pa-triot.
Our readers have found that
it pays to trade with the live mer-chants
who advertise in the Patriot
and the crowded condition of our ad-vertising
columns is evidence that
the business men appreciate the
value of the medium.
DrJIWilliams Or.A. F.Fortune
Cfficej -IOS W. Washinftoa.
HOCKS: HOURS:
lil Co 1; A to 4. 8.30 to Hi: 1 to 3.
free Clinic for Poor Deserving Patients:
Consumption, Mondays and Thursdays. 3 to 4.
DuetVtM of Women. Tuesdays and Fridays,
I toll
Mr. H. W. Cobb, whose headquar-ters
are now in New Orleans, is in
the city for a day or so. He is on
his way to New York.
Mrs. J. E. Cartland is a patient at
bt. Leo's hospital, where she under-went
an operation Monday. Her con-dition
is reported as satisfactory.
Yes, we have better values in bug-gies,
surrles. harness, etc., than vou
can get elsewhere.
■TOWNSEND Bl'GC.Y CO.
Miss Blanche May has returned
home to spend the summer. She was
n* nanns.. ,,„„-- accompanied by little Miss Irma Long.
DE PARRAN JARBOE »'ho will spend some time with her.
OfViafc QRI880M BUILDING.
OPPOSITK McADOO HOTEL.
Paone: Office, 571: Residence. 19.
Utlui may be left at Helms' Drug Store.
dpooltii attention given to country practice.
Taylor O Scales
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
6KEEHSB0E0. W. C.
- ibert M. Douglas. Robert D. Douglas.
DOUGLAS O DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CO.
a guarantee,
satisfied cus-
BUCGY* CO.
It Srteatbtrt Less tat Trait aidt,
THOMSON & HOYLE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Camiaerctal Hat'l Bisk Bide, Greensboro
'.»'f i i. attention given to collections.
»ans negotiated.
F. P. HOBGOOD, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Mot in Wright Building. Opposite
Oourt Ho use Oroonsboro. N. C.
S. GLENN BROWN
ATT0BNB7 AT LAW
Wright Building. 108 North Elm St.
Uvl sLooott COM. B. McLean.
SCOTT *2f McLEAN
ATWBJOT8 AT LAW
Mflt* U: CcartSanare. Greensbors.B.C.
&SORGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Get one of our go-tomeetin' and
market spring wa;ons. Nothing
cheap except the price.
M. G. NEWELL CO.
A drill whose name tells the true
story. "Superior." See them at our
store.
TOWNSEND BUGGY
We sell them on
That's why we have
tomers.
TOWNSEND
Mr. Carter Daltou. a son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Dalton. has returned from
Harvard University, where he has
been taking a post graduate course
in law.
Hocking Valley cider mills have
wood rollers and don't black your
cider. Best mill on earth and much
cheaper than formerly, at the Town-send
Buggy Co.
WANTED—Lady to run boarding
house for high school. Pleasant sur-roundings
and excellent school ad-vantages.
Address Principal, Pleas-ant
Garden, N. C.
The new carpe,t and drapery store
of Mr. N. D. Andrews, 208 North Elm
street, extends an invitation" to Pa-triot
readers to call and inspect the
nice stock on display there.
Mrs. John Lewis is reported very
HI at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
M. M. Murehison. in Winston-Salem.
where she has been making her home
since the death of her husband.
Just received a car of Pjttsburg
Perfect wire. We also have a spe-cial
poultry and garden wire netting.
See us before you buy.
GUILFORD HARDWARE CO.
NOTICE—A reward will be paid
for information leading to the recov-ery
of a fine black and white setter
dog. J. F. JORDAN,
26-2t. Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. IS. E. BolMvwho was connect-ed
with the Benbow and other hotels
in this city in the capacity of house-keeper
for a number of years. Is now
with the Sumter hotel, in Sumter,
S. C.
An interesting marriage ceremony
was performed In Neece's hall last
night, when Miss Roxie Stadiem, of
this city, and Mr. Max Levin, of New
York, were married according to the
ancient Jewish custom. The cere-mony
was performed by Rabbi Men-delsohn
and was witnessed by a
large crowd of people. The ceremony
was followed by a wedding feast.
Mrs. Sarah A. Blair, the aged
mother of Mrs. W. D. Mendenhall
and Mr. W. J. Blair. of this city,
died yesterday morning at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. D.'E. Richardson,
near High Point. She had reached
the advanced age of 82 years and was
a woman of remarkable vitality. The
funeral will be held at Springfield
church tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock.
The National Amusement Com-pany's
moving picture show, known
as the Amuzu theater, operated on
South Elm street, was closed Monday
afternoon on an attachment sworn
out by the Central Electric Company
and served by Deputy Sheriff John
Weatherly. The attachment was is-sued
on account of the failure of the
company to settle a debt contracted
with the Central Electric Company.
Mr. R. M. Phillips, of Carthage,
formerly a citizen of Greensboro, was
In the city a few days ago enroute
to Seattle, Wash., where he goes as
a member of the Methodist quartette
of the North Carolina Conference to
sing at the international convention
of the Epworth League. The other
members of the quartette are: Rev.
C. E. Vale, of Chadbourne; Rev J.
H. Frizzelle, of Goldsboro, and Rev
A. J. Parker, of Dunn.
P«ETTY JUNE WEDDING.
Mr? SlE" "endri* •»«* Mr. Charles
H. Hart*** Married Last Night
nesM t aZ 52S*"* weM»n» wlt-waa^
iih G
t
re?n8l>on> in a long while
V5JS&** in West Market Street
tfdtoSf »H»UrCs5.la8t evenin* * 8 30
Hendri, h£6n Ml8s aara K*therine Ke8 „ u
amf th,e brWe of M'- beautfflill' HaTt800k- The church was
for the ^ aB.d ""■Ucrtly decorated
nefrilnd«^8l°v.n 2nd wa" 0,,ed »'"» Wh?r ,l°f the naPPy young couple.
sembllna.1^ ******* s™*s wre as-at
thi n. r Charies F' AI°e«nan,
musici V? 0fBan' rendered several
thl iSL8elec"ons and just prior to
\rchie T °^ ? the bridal P^y Mrs.
Made Th 8£es 8ang "Because God
of LohTnee, Mine" As the «'« notes
SigW*** "Bridal Chorus" were
Rev F i!K ?ffi?,a»ng clergyman.
eh,Tr-.K K McLarty. came from the
before thUdy,.and t0ok hl8 P°sitl before the sttar and the ushers e°nn-lohn
w ihe follow'ng order: Mr.
Mr i^f1'8 °y the right and
KH» P,°^ Shuping by the left aisle,
*viH8 wll0Wed in ^cession by Mr.
«. «)VeStDrook and Dr. A. H. John-
^n' i"68,81"8 *,arv,n B°y,es ^d Wil-m,,,
K5 Ief- Down the center aisle
marched eight little boys and girls
«?"%! daisy chain on their should-ers,
me little maidens were gowned
in white with yellow ribbons, the
boys also wearing white. They were
Master William Ireland and Carlotta
Johnson.Brantley McAdoo and Pauline
KiKSs, Marie McCurry and William
Ogburn, Roy Hlnkle and Florence Mc-
Curry. They were followed by the
maid of honor. Miss Maie Hendrix.
sister of the bride, wearing a white
batiste and lace princess gown with
large white picture hat and carrying
a bouquet of daisies tied with yellow
ribbon The groom! and his broth-er,
Mr. John Hartsook, who act-ed
as best man, came from the ves-try
just as the bride entered with
her father, Mr. Charles A. Hendrix.
who gave her away. All eyes were
turned on the bride, who was a lovely
vision in her bridal gown of white
duchess satin, hand embroidered in
daisies with trimmings of real lace.
Her tulle veil was thrown back and
was caught to her hair with a coro-net
of lilies of the valley. Her bou-quet
was of bride's roses, with a
shower of lilies of the valley. The
beautiful ring ceremony of the Metho-dist
Episcopal church was used. The
bridal party left the church to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
The bride and groom left on train
No. 38 for a visit to Washington #nd
other points of interest. Upon their
return they will be at home in this
city.
Mr. Hartsook has made his home
in this city for a number Of years anC
is a splendid young man. He was
formerly connected with the Odell
Hardware Company, but for the past
few years has held a responsible po-sition
as traveling representative of
a big New York concern. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Hendrix and is one of the most at-tractive
and beautiful young women
in the city.
TWO BIG CELEBRATIONS.
Fourth of July to be Observed by
Mill People and st Battle Ground.
The fifth annual picnic given by
the Messrs. Cone and their business
associates,, complimentary to the op-eratives
of the Proximity, White Oak
and Revolution cotton mills will take
Place Saturday st White Oak park
and promises to be the most enjoy-able
of all the picnics held st this
Place. Extensive preparations are
being made to care for the crowd
and ample provision will be made for
tne comfort and amusement of the
thousands of people who will throng
the picnic grounds.
„.M1 'ntervals during the day there
win be concerts by the White Oak,
Proximity and Revolution bands, and
... I. °'clock ln the forenoon there
win be a brief address by Mr. Ceasar
Lone, to De f0nowed by addreaggg b
others connected with the mills
A big plcnio dinner will be served
at noon. Great quantities of eatables
will be prepared and the dinner will
be served by 150 uniformed waiters.
The dinner will be followed by a band
concert and a vaudeville performance
at 3 o'clock.
•>'M >tmm|
Some Ways
i to Save Money j
The usual Fourth of July celebra-tion
will take place at Guilford Bat-tle
Ground Saturday. Maj. Joseph
M Moieiifad, the indefatigable presi-dent
of the Guilford Battle Ground
Company, and his associates have la-bored
earnestly for the success of
the celebration, which is expected to
be of special interest this year. The
principal address of the occasion will
be delivered by Dr. C. Alphonso
bnmn, one of the most scholarly and
eloquent men the state has produced
in a generation.
Trains will run from Greensboro
to the Battle Ground on half-hour
schedules, starting at 9 o'clock in
the morning.
YOUNG MAN'S DEATH.
STEDMAN FOR PRESIDENT.
Popular Railway Mail Clerk Suc-cumbs
to Fatal lllnees.
Mr. Z. V. Daniels, a well known
and popular railway mail clerk, died
yesterday morning at St. Leo's hos-pital,
following a desperate illness
from kidney trouble and appendici-tis.
He had been unable to work for
some time and last week was carried
to the hospital, where an operation
was performed Thursday. He ral-lied
from the operation, but soon
grew desperately ill and grew gradu-ally
worse until the end came.
The body was carried yesterday
to Sliver Hill, Davidson county, the
boyhood home of the deceased, where
the funeral will be held this after-n-
xfn. The. remains were accompanied
from Greensboro by the widow, the
mother, a sister and a brother-in-law
of the deceased, all of whom were
present when the end cam.
Mr. Daniels was married last Sep-tember
to a .Miss Kirk, of Whitney,
and the couple resided in Washing-ton
prior to removing to Greensboro
a few months ago. Mr. Daniels was
33 years of age and a young man of
splendid qualities.
That is the name of an In-teresting
booklet we have Just
issued for free distribution
among persons who are inter-ested
In the subject of thrift.
The booklet contains the ac-tual
experiences of men aad
women in different parts of the
country who have succeeded in
saving money. It is more than '
likely that what they say will
help you. At any rate, it costs
you nothing to get a copy of
this booklet, which in addition
to these saving hints, explains
the advantages of starting a
savings account with this re-liable
bank.
Send today for your copy of
"Some Ways to Save Money."
American
Exchange Bank
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Capital. . 1300.000.00.
i
B. P. WHAHTON, President.
J. W. SCOTT. Vloe President.
B. O. VAUGHN, Catbler.
r. H. NICHOLSON, Asst. Cashier.
J. W. CASB, Mfr. Savlnts Dept.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e»ttto»oo»t)»ee»»«
SUDDEN DEATH SUNDAY.
J. H. Saunders Answers the Final
Summons.
The work of the special term of
Cuilford Superior court is moving
along without special incident. No
cases of special interest have been
tried during the week, the greater
part of the time having been consum-ed
in hearing trivial damage suits
and entertaining motions. It is
thought the court will adjourn Fri-day.
With the closing of the spe-cial
term Superior court will have
been in session here continuously for
five weeks.
By taking three straight games
from Winston the latter part of last
week the Greensboro baseball team
went to second place in the stand-ing
of the dubs of the Carolina
league. First place is held by the
Greenville team, which finishes a
series of games here this afternoon.
Greensboro lost to Greenville Monday
by a score of 7 to 4 and won yes-terday
by a score of 3 to 1. Greensboro
will go to Winston tomorrow for two
games and will return home Saturdav
for a game with the Twins.
May be placed at Head of North Car-olina
Railroad Company.
There is a rumor bearing the ear-marks
of truth to the effect that Gov-ernor
Kitchin will appoint Major
Charles M. Stedman, of the Greens-boro
bar, president of the North Car-olina
Railroad Company. The appoint-ment
will be announced at the meet-ing
of the stockholders and directors
of the road to be held in this city
July 8. and so far the name of Maj.
Stedman is the only one mentioned
prominently for the position. Mr. H.
C. Chatham, of Elkin, is the present
president of the road, having been
appointed by Governor Glenn.
It is understood that Mr. A. H. El
ler, of Winston-Salem, secretary and
treasurer of the company, will be re-appointed
by Governor Kitchin.
Owing to the fact that a majority
of the stock in the company is held
by the state, the officers and a ma-jority
of the directors are named by
the governor. All "these are desirable
positions and much sought after, es-pecially
the offices of president and
secretary and treasurer.
Death of Miss Valinda Mclver.
Young Man Accidentally Shoots
Kills Himself.
»nd
Square.
1-
- Greenahoio, N. C.
CHAB. A. HINCS
3HAW&.HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
><R. Uooms 103 and 4i* Now McAdoo
iiUdlos next to Ho^tofllco.
In the piano contest conducted by
the Cheek-Huston Piano and Organ
Company, of this city, the first prize
—a $425 Kimball piano—was award-ed
to Mr. Thomas P. Pollard, of Ral-eigh,
who accomplished the remark-able
feat of writing the sentence.
"Cheek-Huston sells Kimball pianos."
3,694 times on a card three and a
half by six inches in size. The sec-ond
prize, a " Kimball organ costing
*100, was awarded to Paul Hanner,
a bright young boy of this city, who
Capt. J. W. Tyson, superintendent wrote the sentence 3,150 times.
of county convict camp No. 1, is ill
of fever at his home in Center Grove of organizing a library association
township. Mr. Robert Gilchrist is among the members of the Greens-looking
after his work in the south- boro bar, and the matter took defi-ern
part of the county. nite form Monday, when the secre-
All persons expecting to get the *81I ?' 8tat.f chartered the Greens-benefit
of cas'i prices on spring fer- b°r° Jj?* .'^'"rary. Incorporated with
Ulizer must take payment by July 1, *» aUt,h°r'7-ed "*W sto<* °f ***-
as we are compelled to charge a time 2:iu„t? w* p
th* '"corporators are:
price after this date. R^ StaLL^M; ex-Judge THE TOWNSEND BUGGY CO. ItWJaS £ *
Dollars are hard to get. That's , Sterne. It will be the purpose of the
why you should see us before spending organization to maintain a complete
them for a so-called high grade ve-, law library for the benefit of all it^
hide when we have them jiiM. as. members and visiting attorneys who
good for less money. I may have occasion to refer to law
TOWNSEND BUGGY CO. I books while in the city.
Mr. William A. Wright, of this
city, accidentally shot and killed him-self
while returning from a brief
hunting trip near the home of his
mother, Mrs. Emily Wright, near
Ramseur, Monday morning. With his
wife and child, he was visiting his
mother and went out with a gun to
hunt a short while prior to return-ing
to his home in Greensboro. He
was in the act of climbing over a
fence on his return when the gun
was accidentally discharged, the en-tire
load entering his body and re-sulting
in almost instant death. The
aeddent occurred in sight of his
mother's home and was witnessed by
members of the family.
Miss Valinda Miller Mclver, the
14-yoar-old daughter of Mrs. Charles
D. Mclver, died yesterday afternoon
at the Whitehead-Stokes, sanitarium,
in Salisbury, where she had been car-ried
by her mother for an operation
for appendicitis. The body was
brought to Greensboro this morning
and carried to the Mclver home, on
Spring Garden street, from which
place the funeral will be held tomor-row
morning.
While the young lady had been
quit* ill for several days, it was not
realized that her condition was so
critical, and the news of her death
came as a great shock to the friends
of the family. In addition to her
mother. Miss Mclver is survived by
two sisters and one brother.
Breese Will Have to Stand Trial.
Asheville, June 29.—ln the United
States District court this morning
Judge Newman rendered his decision
in the matter of a motion by the de-fendants
to quash the bill of Indict-ment
in the First National Bank of
Asheville cases involving Breese,
Penland and Dickerson, on a charge
of conspiracy to defraud the bank
and embezzlement of the bank's
monies.
The court overruled the motion
and held the defendants to trial. The
trial of the noted cases is set for
Monday, July 26.
Mr. J. H. Saunders, one of the old-est
and best known shoemakers in
the city, died suddenly Sunday after-noon
at his home on Lindsay street.
He had been a sufferer from Bright's
disease for some time, and while his
condition recently had not been sat-isfactory,
his death at this time was
wholly unexpected. He was sitting
on his front porch when the sum-mons
came and had just asked a
member of the family to prepare a
dose of medicine for him.
The funeral was held from the res-idence
. yesterday afternoon at 4
o clock, the service being conducted
by Rev. Melton Clark and interment
made in Greene Hill cemeterv. The
pall-bearers were: Messrs R G
Glenn, W. C. McLean, A. If. Scales.
P. V. Carter, W. E. Allen and S. A.
Kerr.
Mr. Saunders was born in Am-herst
county. Va.. 62 years ago and
had resided In Greensboro for nearly
a quarter of a century. He is sur-vived
by one son, Mr. J. H. Saun-ders,
Jr., of Monroe. N. Y.. and seven
daughters: Mrs. G. O. Coble of
Roxboro; Mrs. A. D. Parrish, of New
Orleans; Mrs. J. F. Laughters, and
Misses Hazel, Frances, Sadie and
Alice Saunders. of Greensboro.
Mothers—Have you tried Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea? It's a great
blessing to the little ones, keeps awaj
summer troubles. Makes them sleep
and grow. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Howard Gardner.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
For some time there has been talkfternoon and was attended by several
friends from this city.
Beer drinkers and others who suf-fer
with Bright's Disease, DIabetis,
Back Ache, or any Kidney or Blad-der
Trouble can be cured if they will
take Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tab-lets.
50c a box, mailed by the Blood-ine
Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. Helms'
Drug Store.
No, we are not giving them away,
but selling good buggies cheaper than
any body in Greensboro. That's why
we keep busy selling buggies.
TOWNSEND BUGGY CO.
Mr. Charles C. Willson, a clever
young Guilfordite who has been en-gaged
in the produce business the
past seven years, four of which were
spent in Florida as the soliciting
agent of G. H. Riienberg & Co., New
York, has become manager of the W.
F. Clegg Commission and Brokerage
Co. here, and promises to give a good
account of himself to the produce
dealers of this section. His concern
here, one of the oldest in the city,
handles produce and fruits of all
kinds in large quantities, and gives
the best of attention to the trade.
Remember, if you need harne! s we
have them, and at the right price.
THE TOWNSEND BUGGY CO.
£««H»«HKH>0<HK«HXH»OOOHXKKI5
$20.00 IN GOLD
TO GE GIVEN AWAY.
Farm for Sale.
Containing 145 acres good farm-ing
land, fairly good house and barn,
with all necessary outbuildings, orch-ard,
good well of wSter at both house |
and barn, two pastures under fence ,
with water the year round, plenty of
timber, place only one mile from good
ritfal sfhool and church, six miles'
from Hish Point; proposed interur-baa
railroad runs through place. A :
bargain on quick sale. Call on or
write J. A. HENLEY, !
25-2t. Guilford College, N. C.
The Commercial National
Bank will offer a prize of $20
in Gold to the farmer of Guil-ford
who raises the beat 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 on*
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 addresses.
Commercial National
Bank
«0«l<HKH«H»<HXrrKrOlKHSrJO<H«rOO
' 't
il
...-•■.. '. ■ L