The Greensboro patriot [April 27, 1911]

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•SBOTIOIT Ol^B.
rTHE .PREENSBORO PATRIOT
— \ ^—; ,
VOL. 90. V> GREENSBORO., N. CC. THURSDAY, AAPPRRIILL 27. 1911 NNOO.. 1177..
PEiU'LE'S BARGAIN COLUMN
hi ■
for
w
, i . • •, Isements Inserted under this
,i i In- rate of one cent a word
' insertion. Persons find firms
'■',' n,it have advertising contracts
paper will be required to pay
„ advance.
al eale on boys" clothing at
s nds Van ty Store. Suits $1
LOCAL NEWS IN BK.CF FORM.
Matter, 0f Interest to Reader, of
The Patriot Far and Near.
Mr. J. Van Lindley has gone 'to
Southern Fines for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Alphonso Smith, of
Charlot'esville, Va., is visiting rela-tives
in the city.
Mrs. C. D. Benbow and daughter.
Miss Mary, have gone on an extended
visit to California.
Fresident Hobbs, of Guilford Col-
M ■
fowl
IP;
FOR SALE-—A Rood second-hand
BKH-kway buggy;-will sell cheap. Ap- lege, was a visitor in Washington
to Dr.
• 11.
Dees, Greensboro, or
Pi
Plio
If jfg good harness, collars, bridles,
. - saddles, pads, guaranteed har-oil,
good harness repairing,
remedy for your horses' feet,
S Ganlden, the hores's
217 Vs South Elm 11-tf-i
prices on Craddock-Terry
Sh,.- for men, women and children
, Townsend's Variety Store. There
arc no better shos made.
FOR SALE—Pure bred single comb
ni'.k Minorca eggs; $1.25 for setting
,f Mrs. L. T. Smyth, Liberty,
X ,.. It. F. D. 3.
early in the week.
Mr. .lames T. Morehead, Jr.,
confined to h's home by illness. He
has a well developed case of mumps.
Mr. John A. Hodgln has moved
from his country home south of the
city to his residence on Arlington
street.
Breathe Hyomei; It is guaranteed
by Fariss-Klutz Drag Company and
the Greensboro Drug Company for
catarrh, coughs, colds, asthma and
catarrhal deafness. Complete outfit!
which includes inhales, $1, extra bot-tles
50 cents.
TV»„ ^„ ■ ... « !—'•"—"»■«« 'uiui oi tuin iinieiu H iZJES w vrovnt, of Mrs. S ' held Monday and passed off without
the rni. o h 8 *?* at auction,at Incident. Whle th re was naturally
south rlrh! 5l?meSaceJi 8evSS mllf >ucn lnteres: in th2 contest and a
wa, attinH HCKy' Tuesdav- The 8ale good deal of hard work on the put
Tu ******** by a l^ee crowd and of the candidates and their friends
Cn1trfln ™S.,,WereMSatiSfacl°ry,- M™-! U»ere *■» no exc.t3ment or 111 fe-1-
C-oltrane will continue to make her.in?. There was a total registration
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.
Nominee* of Monday's Primary For
Commissioners of Greenst-oro.
The first primary under Greens-boro
s new charter providing for a
commission form of government was
14-5t.
Women's shoes from 65 cents up.
Children's shoes from 10 cents up.
>!,'••'.- shoe-' from $1 up. At Town-segils
Variety Store.
FOR SALE—Maxwell runabout, ful-
|V equipped: two cylinders, two pas-
.'.,■ j. rs. Giving good service every
day will sell at an attractive pric?.
Apply to Pr. Bees, Greensboro, or
Phone 4i.
Registered imported Percheron stal-lion
five years old, color black,
weight about l*i00 pounds. The best
stallion ever broutht to this sec-
• ",'. is now ready for service, Rod
will stand the season ?t Lee S.
Smiths place, Guilford College. For
terms and particulars, write or phone
Guilford '"ollege Horse . Company,
L?e s. Smith. Mgr. 12-tf.
Prof. Thomas R. Foust spent lart
night in Summerfield, meeting ,w th
the building commi'.tee of the new
public school bu'lding at thafl place.
A se-i-s of revival meetings will
begin at the Moravian church in this
city '•ext Sunday. Rev. J. K. Pfohl,
of WInstcn-Salem, will assist the
pastor.
Mrs. John N. Wilson Tuesday ac-companied
her s'ster. Miss Minerva
Collett, of Morganton, to Baltimore,
where she will receive treatment in
Johns Hopkins hospital.
Mr. Ceorge B. Craven, who was
home with her daughters in this city,
wh le two of her sons will operate
Is | the farm.
Mr. J. B. Gant and Miss Sarah
Matthews, well known and popular
young people of Stokesdale. were
married Sunday morning at the, home
of the bride's parents, the cere-mony
being performed by Rev. L. T.
Hendren. After their marriage, Mr.
and Mrs. Gant came to Greensboro
and boarded a train for a bridal
trip to Florida.
Mr. D. W. Kirkman, who was
called to Guilford county by the re-cent
death of his brother. Rev. A.
G. Kirkman, left last night on his
return to his home in Albany, Ga.
Mr. Kirkman left Guilford 44 years
ago and located, in Albany, which
was then a very small place. It is
now one of the most important towns
in southwestern Georgia.
Maj. Hugh Waddell, a brother of
formerly engaged in the newspaper; Col. D. C. Waddell, of this city,
business at Lexington and Spencer, die* in Wilmington Monday at the
has been added to the staff of the
Greensboro Daily Neiws.
Miss Jessie Wharton, of Butte,
Mont, who has been spending some
time here ns the guest of her cou-sin.
Miss Margaret Wharton, left
last night on her return home.
Rev. D. A. Highfill, who was called
from his work at Mocksville by the
critical illness of his father, Mr.
Jere Highfill, of Summerfield, was a
visitor at The Patriot office yester-day.
Harry English, aged 11 vears. and
How about a new refrigerator this JMIth Parrish, six years old were
spring? We have them in all shapes W* by a mad cat in High Point a
25 styles, and all at satisfactory few daysag0 and have been carried
p"fc(* Medearis-.Iones Furniture I to Raleigh for the Pasteur treat-home
of another brother, Hon. A. M.
Waddell. He was 73 years old and
for more than 80 years was connect-ed
with the United States Postoffice
department in Washington, having
resigned last summer. He was an
uncle of Mrs. J. F. Jordan, of Greens-boro.
Mr. Emmett L. Gnlley. of Golds-boro,
and Miss Daphne Williams, of
Clayton, who were delegates to the
Baraca-Philathea convention in this
city Sunday and Monday, were mar-ried
Tuesuay at the home of Mr.
J. a Lindley, on West Washington
street, the ceremony being per-formed
by Rev. J. Clyde Turner, of
the First Baptist church. The mar-riage
came as a distinct surprise to
the friends of the couple.
A meeting of 'the township tax
WANTED—Second-hand Hercules raan W|U be neid Saturday night., assessors has been called by Coun-
I. C. Morris, 202 North May 6. and not May 9. as was inad- tv Assessor R. W. Hanison for next
vertently announced in this
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lee an-nounce
the engagement of their.
daughter. Miss Marion Carlisle,, to .J^™'"*™^™ ln *** ™*
Company, opposite
.;.: -" Bank.
American Ex- I ment.
The Patriot Is requested to say that
the fiddlers' convention at Randle-of
1,719 and 1,574 ballots were cast,
leaving only 145 on the registration
books who did not vote. The votes
were cast as follows:
For Mayor.
T. J. Murphy .. 437
S. H. Boyd ..408
E. J. Stafford 334
B. H. Merrlmon .. .. •■ 250
Commissioner of Public Safety.
E. A. Brown 704
J. R. Cutchin ■• 393
J. W. Merritt •• ..220
C. W. Curry 147
Commissioner of Public Works.
J. G. ftVmthee, Jr •• .. .. 797
W. T. Sergeant 446
J. Ed* Albright .. •• 192
Judge of Municipal Court.
N. L. Eure •-..' 1032
The two highest candidates; for
each office will run against one an-other
in the regular city election to
be held next Tus?day, May 2. Messrs.
Stafford and Merrlmon, for mayor;
Merritt and Curry, for commiss.om r
of public safety, and Albright, for
commissioner of public works, are
eliminated from the contesL
The primary Monday was conduct-ed
under the Australian ballot sys-tem,
which was adopted when the
legalized primary law was enacted
for Greensboro, and wh'ch has prov-en
entirely satisfactory. It was the
first non-partisan primary held in
Greensboro for the nomination of po-litlcel
candidates in many years, and
it was quite a novelty to see Demo-crats
and Republicans working side
by side for favorite candidates.
The fiercest contest in Tuesdays
election will enter around the may-oralty,
the race between Messrs.
Bovd and Murphy being very close.
Both are well equipped for the duties
of the office and both have many
strong and influential friends.
I WORK OF SUPERIOR COURT.
Mendenhall striet. Phone 145.
G 1 table linen at 19, 29, 39 and
nts ier yard. Lace window
iri tins from 5 I i enta up.
. -.'. a Variety Store.
At Town-paper
Saturday. The meeting w 11 be held
J In the office of the county auditor,
I in the court house, at 11 o'clock,
and its object is for the assessors to
Mr. Ferran William Donnelly, of Chi-
Fairview Poultry Farm—Eggs fftj ! ca?o, the marriage to take place the
setting. S. C. white and brown leg- j latter part of June.
horn: M for 17. D. E. Hemphill ; Dr. Neil M. McL-an. of Maxton. one
Climax, X. ('. 16-4L 'of the best known physicians of his
sec.ion of the state, died Sunday
" - suiis, pants and hats at half ni-h. in a sanitarium in th's city.
ai Townsend's Variety Store.
from Mr. Harrison. The mow law
covering assessments will be explain-ed
and the as~essors furnished with
abstracts for the beginning of their
work May 1.
The Carolina baseball league sea-son
opens today, Spartanburg playing
Big Damage Suit Against Southern
Railway Company.
Guilford Superior coutt has been
engaged since Friday in ihe trial of
the < amage suit of the Hardwood
Manufacturing Company a ains; the
Southern Ra.lway, the casa going to
the .iury just before adjournment of
court yesterday afternoon. The Hard-wood
Manufacturing Company for-merly
operat d a factory in the
eastern part of the city, along the
North Carolina railroad, but the plant
North Carol na railroad, but .he plant
was destroyed by fire a little over
two years ago. It is the contention
of the plainti'f that the fire was
caused by sparks from a passing en-gine.
The comrany is suing to re-cover
$40,000 damages. A verdict
will probably be rendered today.
Judge Daniels granted the motion
of counsel for the defendant for a
non-suit in the case of Walter H.
McLean vs. the Provident Savings
Life Assurance Society, of New York.
The plainti f, who contends that the
policy of insurance he bought from
the company was misrepresented to
him, testiiied that the agent .who
procured his application told him
tha't his premiums would not increase
unt 1 he was 75 years of age, where-as
at the age of 50, after he had paid
seventeen premiums, the rate was
rais;d from $15.88 to $19.99. He is
suing to recover the seventeen
premiums, with interest. The defense
contends that there was a provision
in the policy providing for the in-crease
that Mr. McLean could have
read it; that it was called to his at-tention,
and he by paying premiums
ratified the contract; and that if the
agent assured him the premiums
would not increase, it was a person-al
undertaking and not one made
on behalf of the company. The
case will be carried to the Supreme
court.
In the case of C. W. Lee vs.
John T. Herser Coal Company
jury returned a, verdict in favor
the plaintiff, awarding $81.57,
amount asked for.
where he had been receiving, treat- Greensboro on the local grounds. The
ment for several weeks.
The work of erecting the annex
to the county court house, which is
to be located just west of the Men-denhall
building, will begin in a few
and nimM-rs at 15 cents per days. The contract was awarded
oi six: goblets 25 cents per set to John T. Hunt & Co.
■: o ins m cents for six; knives
Ton no Plants For Sale.—Thre.
b.-si irlj varieties, ready for im-mediate
use. Address W. P. Holt
- ro lioute 2. 16-tf.
Dea h of Mrs. Olivia Pr.tchett.
Mrs. Olivia E. FrHchett, .widow of
the late Squire J. A. Pritchrtt. died
Monday afternoon at her home in
South Braemrore. She was Co ye^rs
eld and had been in feeble health
for some time. The funeral was
held from -h? home Tuesday after-noon,
the service being conducted by
Rev. D. M. Litaker, pastor of Cen-r
The Benefits of a
i Savings Account 1
The benefits accruing from a
savin .s account are manifold.
The interest received is the
smallest benefit produced. To
lay aside a "snug little sum
for a rainy day" is a com-mendable
undertaking, and
certainly worth all the effort
any savings account ever re-quired,
when the "rainy day"
comes. But satfsfying as
these benefits are, they have
not the merit that comes of
'he training acquired in suc-cessfully
conducting a savings
account. To have learned the
principles of economy is to
have your Independence and
happiness assured. Such are
some of the great values of a
savings account. This bank en-courages
such accounts by pay-ing
4 per cent, interest on
them, compounded four times
a year.
Checking accounts in any
amount cordially invited.
Pleas* call at th* bank whsn
you are in town.
the
the
of
the
NEWS OF THE OLD NORTH STATE
In
league is composed of teams from
Greensboro, Winston and Charlotte,
in North Carolina, and Greenville. '
Spartanbnrg and Andeison. in South
Carolina. The season is to con-tinue
until August 31. The Greens-boro
fans are .welf pleased with the
aggregation of players Manager Doyle
Fariss-Klutz Drug Company and the has brought together and trained for
ason's hard work.
lere Highfill, one of Guilford
:- I.", cen s per set; slop jars Greensboro Drug Company) guarantees the seas
1 in en's at Ttfwnsends \ a- Parisian Sage to eradicate dandruff,
"' '• idestrov the germs and stop itching ■.„,-.": ,. ,. .,
~ ■ scalp or money back. Large bottle countj_s oldest and most highly es-
50 cents. It makes women's hair ';e™p<l citizens, has been desperately
„„,., , HI at his home at Summerfield for
u have a colt you wish cas-
;iil on W. II. Coffin, Greens-
:. F. D. 1. ' 17-2t.
Fii
■
radiant. tne ])ast we(,k He was first attack-
Dr. W. X. Geddes, of Wiliiamsport, ed oy pneumonia, and while he ap-
SALE -Pure bred Barred «y pa., editor of 'he botanical depart- pears to have recovered from that
Kock eggs for setting. Price ment of the standard dictionary ami di3?asp. his heart has become affect-
•- for 1... Mrs. J. S. Fergu- a notf.d scholar. is spending a few e.\ yir Highfill is in the eighty-
■tshorn, R. F. D. 1: telephone flays jn lne tity on his return home fjfth vear of his a„e and sijKnt hopes
' --' They may also be obtained from pi^tda, where he spent the j are hPl(j out for his recovery. How-
' !.. A. Andrew's store in Greens- WlI)tpr nl0nths. i ever, he was stronger yesterday and
--I1 12 - I Mi-o-na stomach tablets end indi- ™ able to take nourishment.
Carlo <1 of stoneware, jars, churns, gestion. They stop belching, sour- The commencement exercises of
coolers, slop jars, spittoons ness. heaviness and heartburn "> the McLeansville graded school will
■•■•■ 'ived at Townsend's Variety five minutes. Fariss-Klutz Drug Com*jtake place Saturday, and an attrac-pany
and the Greensboro Drug Com- j time program has been prepared for
pany guarantees them. Large box 50 ' tne occasion. There will be two
' t) FARM FOR SALE--188 cents. i contests—a declamation contest by
four miles east of Greensboro; | commencement exercises of the boys and a recitation contest by
relllng houses: good out in co
JamPstown and tha pleasant the girls. In the afternoon an ad-
Garden high s hools were held this dress will be delivered by Prof. J.
week While we have received no B. Robertson, of the Randleman grad-detailed
report from either place, we ed school. The Woman's Betterment
are informed that the exercises at
both places were attended by large
crowds and that creditable programs
were rendered.
partly fenced with wire; in
• of cultivation; 50 or 60
oak timber; place situated
mi road. Apply to William
n the place.
n positively get more goods
me money or the same
less money at Townsend's
Association will have refreshments
for sale on the grounds, and music
will be furnished by the Elon Col-lege
band during the day.
ton One trial will <on-
Guilford College added another yic- The members of the local chapter
tory"toWlts'liBt"of games won during I of the United Daughters of the
the baseball season of 1911, when it ■ Confederacy are very much interest-defeated
the strong A. & M. team ed over the coming of Col. Robert E.
here Monday by a score of 3 to 1 Lee to the city May 10 and they are
machine was shipped to There was a good attendance and making every e'fort to make the
.,,-, director of the North the game was interesting throughout, stay of the grandson of the fanions
All of the runs of both t^ams were Southern l lol and < hufiain in Gre ns^
• I.I-:—Owen's si ed corn sep-
. "i-in.eiit station, and was
si'. Mr. Parker buying made in the first inning.
ii 'line before this one was^—
• bought it righ' and
ii cheap. Ford Roofing
;outh Elm stre't. 12-tf.
Porch furniture wlT soon be in de-mand.
We have a varied line oi
• rs cry hard times* our
p using daily. Thai rea-give
the same poods for
or more goods for the
Townssnd's Variety
iuu furniture isn't it what
ihat counts?'- says N. J
i "leadef of low prices,"
Maikcfc street. .
for Sale—White Prolific
" 'ally for sesd: yielded
•'" bushels per acre. $2
li-l. I. A. Groome, Greensboro
I'hone Gsn. 16-tf.
KALE—Two good mules. 7
■'■ins old; sound and good
Stove and Furniture Ex-liavie
street
boro a pleasant one. and they will
tender him a royal reception during
the two days that he is here. Col-onel
Lee is coming to Greensboro at
the invitation of the Daughters of
rockers, chairs, settees, etc., await- the Confederacy, on May 10, and
ing vour inspection. Mcdeans-Jones will deliver the address to the Con-
Furniture Company, ill East Market {federate
street.
eterans on that day.
, S0tKa1'eC S^uwnrd.naayy SJc^hIHoIo^lI Cwon-vention.
Snceial prices on soap, soda, s-arch,
shr^^n,etcatTow,send's 1*1 The £* convention^ of Jhc
riety Store.
Buy tableware at Townsend's Va-riety'Store.
Best prices in town and
a decorated china bowl free with
each dollar purchase, while they
last.
We have just received a big lot
of co-car's which we are selling at
very attractive prices. Medeans-
.lones Furniture Company, East Mar-ket
street.
elation met in High Point yesterday
afternoon and will continue in ses-sion
thtoneh tomorrow. Prominent
Sunday school workers and hundreds
of delegates are in attendance from
all sections of the state. In addi-tion
to numerous addresses and pa-pe-
s on pertinent subjects, there
will be four conferences during the.
convention on special phases of Sun-day
school work—on organized class
work, county and township officers,
teacher training and elementary
work.
A special train left Greensboro at
A Survey of What is Transpiring
the Commonwealth.
Rufus F. Dalton was nominated for
mayor of Wins'.on in the Dsmocratic
primary held Monday, defeating W.
E. Franklin.
Postmaster J. D. Dorsett, of Spen-cer,
has resigned and J. R. Dorsett,
his brother, is recommended as his
successor.
The North Carolina division of the
Travelers" Protective Association will
men in Raleigh May 5. The asso-ciation
has a membership of about
800.
tenary Methodist church, of which I Senator Overman has introduced in
Mrs. i'ritche t was a member. Rev. | tne United States a bill providing for
E. K. McLar.y and Rev. W. F. Stalcy the appropriation by the government
ass'sted in the ser'-tee. Int'rment: of $2.r>,000 annually for the support
followed in Greene Hill cemetery. j and maintenance of a farm-life school
Mrs. Prttchetl was Miss Olivia , al some pojnt jn North Carolina.
Brown, of Hillsboro, and was. ihe A 13-year-old son of Mr. James
second wife of the late Squire
Pritchett. She leaves three step-children,
Mr. George W. and Misses
Etta and Margaret Pritchett. of this
city; a brother and sister in Ashe-ville
and a brother and sister in
Hillsboro. She was an aunt of Mrs.
R. M. Rees, Mrs. W. H. Rees. Mrs.
O. F. i'earce, Mrs. E. K. McLarty
and Messrs.. H. L. and Tom Lynch,
of this ciiy.
Application For Pardon Refused.
Southern was caught in the machin-ery
of Payne's roller mill, in llunts-ville
township, Rockingham county, a
few days ago. and terribly mangled.
He died in about an hour.
C. T. Bailey, a former postmaster
of Ralegh, who is a mental and phy-sical
wreck as the result of the ex-cess
ve use of in.oxicants and stimu-lants,
has been committed to the
st>te hospi.al lor the insane in Ral-eigh.
While coupling a box car to an
The governor of '•■ irgia has de- en?;ine of a freight train at Walnut
n!ed the anp'ica'ioii for the pardon Co
_
ve Tuesday afternoon, Leonard C
of Thomas I'. Stripling, who is un^
der a Hfe-6emenee for the murder of
W. -I. Corntlt. The crime was com-mitted
about 11 years ago and Strip-ling
escaped while his appeal was
in the Supreme court. He was ar-rested
a few weeks ago in Danville,
Va.. where he was chief of police
Since bis escape Stripling under, * •"Veek^toTnVpIoV* female barbers,
the alias of Robert Morris. -£*»£ gf J"*^ a chance acquaintance
American
|Exchange Bank
QRltNBIORO, N. C.
Capital. . - l3O9.0O0.OO.
K. G. VAUGHN. Pres.
J.W. SCOTT, T.-rrts.
' F. H. BICH0LS0H, ant. Cashier
Banking Hours—9 A. M. to 2
P. M.
Winston-Salem. The young man was
32 vears old and made his home in
Mt." Airy.
R Munally and J. T. Morgan who
from Salisbury to New \ork
an upright life and his friends e*
ed every effort to secure a pardon.
Stripling was confident of a pardon
who volunteered to shefw them the
town. After they had wined and din-Hit;
« tin n*niiutiiv «,_ — .- thfV slumbered and slept, and
all th. time and had stated to friends «W - thejr frif,nd wa8
in Danville that he would agann be when ne> raoney, which they
chief of Police His friends jj J«^j£J^ abont *S00.
make ano her effort to secure a uw - «_-—c-_j R!ffPo who !•
don as soon as the new governor of , Judge J Crawford B'ggs. J»
Georgia is inducted into office presiding ove;: M<■oklenbun. »up
Before going to Danville Stripling ' court this week, charged the grano
resided in Ureon«toro. working for the jurv t0 investigate rumors of bribery
Ufe Insurance Company of Virginia. and corruption in connection with
He went from Greensboro to Relds- lne primary held recently to nom,
villo and later moved to Danville. na'te candidates for mayor and aicicr-
■ ; men of Charlotte. It was charged
Ext-nsion of Street Car Line. openly at the time that tooth mon«r
yester- and whiskey were used freely to In
Judge Boyd Holds Court in Salisbury.
Salisbury, April 25.—The first
term of the new Federal court for
Salisbury convened in the Federal
building in Salisbury today with
Judge .lames E. Eoyd, of Greensboro,
presiding. The court was authorized
by an act of Congress a year ago and
the court could not be held until the
postoflice building was completed.
Under the direction of the Salisbury
Bar Association, with President L. H.
Clement presiding, a pleasing event
took place today, when Judge Boyd
was given a cordial welcome to Salis-bury
and to the new Federal building
which has just been completed. The
address of welcome was made by
Hon. Theodore F. Klutzz, one of
Salisbury's distinguished lawyers.
There were also a number of short
speeches from other lawyers. Judee
Boyd responded in a most pleasing
manner.
Protests Listing North
Bonds.
Carolina
New York, April 2"..—Edward L.
Andrews, of this city, who has been
identified as counsel for various com-mittees
of stockholders, has written
a letter to the New York stock ex-change
authorities protesting against
the listing of proposed bond issues
of the slates of Mississippi and North
Carolina He charges that Missis-sippi
has sold several hundred thou-sand
dollars' worth of the issue in
question, but declined to pay the
first coupons on the ground that the
bonds were illegally issued or to re-pay
the money expended.
Because of this alleged d' fault in
the case of Mississippi and of pre-vious
alleged defaults in North Car-olina's
case, he seeks to oppose the
ex'e;:sion of further credit to them.
city,
engineers
stretch of
will include
Walker avenue in one over
the biegest
conducted in
Announcement was made
day that the North Carol na Public n,'™c« \° nron0unPed Service Company will begin at once What s pronounced
fhe work of construe lug additions s-}e »f, "^take place" at Williams.
• - STsSWrtS ft£&£&&SEc"^
10 000 eallons OI wnisnej,
■- ago by
o<HKHjoooooooooaooa<KKiooonr
Your Money
s'ock of tableware at pop-micos
at Townsend's Variety won e
«s c W White Leghorn egps for, ureensDoro „?,; ei f„r setting Of 16. Eight : 9 o'clock th's morning carrying sev-sale;
$1 for setting, ot i» hundred people from the city
birds ****J?L- DTTGroome! and county to the convention The
Greenssbboorroo R F D 3, Phone 6811. | train w 11 return at 10 o'clock tonight
sec ion and an extension of the Lind- which was seized^e ^^^
ley park line to embrace the Pomona I revenue of?ee™/™™ a_, f, r Fos-cotton
mill section in the otter, conducted^n*•«,«"■«£Hams
The park extension will be joined | tor and in which N. t.ienn
to the pre-ent terminal at Lindley | was interested.
park and will be carried out by the
site selected for the Masonic home
and will continue to the mill. The
cars will be run close to but not
across the Sou-h'rn's right of war.
The other portion of the line will
Conductor's Assailant Captured.
Joe White, the negro who shot
Conductor Bell on a freight tra-nbe-atween
Greensboro and Jamestown
, -n .recent was brought into the city
run from the intersection of L.thia %**££• , nt „ members of the
9anndj SSnprriinnog- HGaarrddeenn ssttrreeeettss., where tsauruaj 'i'6'V; ' 4 .ardw
the park line curves now down ^'^'gro was" captured" in"Greenville.
Spring Garden to either Met i '■■'■■' . ine_"'?:'"— i._ u... *„„.. in hiding
or Jackson streets.
What are you doing with it?
It is not safe if you are car-rying
it around in your pocket'
or kc eping it in your lioni". If
you will deposit it in our bank,
it will be absolutely safe, and
you can pay your bills by
check, which is more business-like
than handling the- cash. If
your money is d'-nosited in
our Savings Department, we
will pay you 4 p"-r cenL inter-est,
compounded quarterly.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Southern Railway were* service.
S C where he had been in hiding
since'the nieht following the shoot-;.
His accomplice. Charlie Ford,
in the county jail here now, and
ing.
Alien's Foot-Ease, the^antispptlc JJ^w- , tne two neRroes will be given a pre
" liminary hearing as soon as Conduc-tor
Bell has recovered sufficiently to
be removed from the Salisbury hos-pital,
where he was carried imme-diately
after being wounded.
.ier. It relieves hot. tired, aching, swol-len,
sweating feet, and makes walking
easv. Takes the stine out of corns
and hunions. Over 30 did testimonials.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. Sample FREE. Address. Al-len
S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. T. 14-4t.
Commercial National |
Bank |
F. B. RICKS, President. g
F. C. BOYLES, Cashier. a
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