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"Uw* -£Lu pv^pn^viquiivi m!(i..jipR^i*wjWr.lH4l-^i.-'.jyw.i...,,u.wnpiiwIPWI'. ,i . ■pjpPLjp.iqpii,. ■ ,i,mm:Jm*uf9m^^mmmfm THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT VOL. 83. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1904. NO. 15 Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON OFFICE: KATZ BUILDING. RESIDENCE: 318 WEST GASTON ST. «'«. P. REAI.U 40U Asheboro St. THOS. R. LITTLE, ♦08 S. L. & T. Bidg. BEALL O LITTLE PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Office: No. 315 So. Loan 1c Trust Bidg. Hours: 8 to 8 A. M.: 11:30 to 1, 2 to 5 P. M. Will practice in Greensboro and surround-ing country. E. L. STAMEY, M. D. RESIDENCE: 300 North Davie Street. OFFICE: At Fordtaam A: Grissom's Drugstore. Or. J. E. WYCHE DENTIST O-FICE IN SAVINGS BANKBUDG. SOUTH ELM ST.. GREENSBORO. N. C. X-OC-A-XJ 3&W? Or. M. F. FOX PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Or. E. A. BURTON DENTIST OFFICE IN LASH BLDG., SOUTH ELM ST. ». K. SCHLES. Z. V. TAYLOR. J. I. SCALES. Scales, Taylor & Scales ATTORNEYS on? COUNSELLORS AT LAW GREEUSBORO. H. C. KOCK rt I). Douglas. Stephen A. Douglas. DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office in Greensboro Loan and Trnst Bide. C. G. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW WRIGHT BUILDING. OPP. COURT HOUSE. GREENSBORO, N. C. THOMAS C. HOYLE ATORNEY AT LAW 115 Court Square, GREEUSBORO. H. C. Special attention given to collections. Loans fated. Robert C. Strudwick ATTORNEY aid COUNSELLOR AT LAW 115 Court Square, GREEHSBORO. B. C. F. P. HOBGOOD. Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW. In Wright Building. Opposite Court House. Greensboro, N. C. MICHAEL SCHENCK ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 2 Court Square, Greensboro, N. C. HARRY G. BROWNE PIANO TUNER Greensboro, <H m M N. C. REFERENCES: Normal. Guilford Col cge. Greenslioro Female College. L. FRANCIS HANES PHOTOGRAPHER HIGH CLASS WORK ONLY. : Opposite the McAdno House. I !om.)ined « apital, ("omhine'I Assetfl over $325,000 $500,000 The Greensboro Fire Insurance Companies Have, in the last oifrht years, to the people «>r Grecns-n not less than $40,000 in the 'isi of their Insurance. When you Insure <-a)l for your home companies. :: " :: :: :: :: :: j. Simpson Schenck, Agent PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clrei)*-, mud beiutific the hair, l'romotet a luxuriant growth. Neve* Pails to Beetore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Curvi ica'.p diieaece & hair falling. SOc.andtU'al Draga-im Hard and elastic trusses (fit guaran-teed) at Gardner's. Mr. R. E. Pearce has taken the con-tract for plastering the Beubow Hotel annex. Squire I). H. Collins has beeu ap-pointed a notary public by Governor Aycock. Dr. K. L. Stanley aud Rev. VV. L. Grissom have returned from a business trip to New York. The city has given an order for a line La France lire engine which is to be delivered inside of two mouths. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murchisou visited in Washington last week, the guests of Congressman Joseph If. Dixou. Chief of Police VV. A. Scott is in the western part of the state enjoying a brief vacation. Officer Neeley is acting chief in his absence. The Trinity College Glee Club will give a concert here April 22nd for the benefit of the rebuilding fund ofGreens-boro Female College. Dr. Chas. I). Mclver made the prin-cipal address at the close of the educa-tional department of the T. M. C A., Winstou-Saleui, last night. A good game of base ball is promised for next Saturday. Oak Ridge' plays the St. Albau's School team, from Radford, Va., here that day. Tlie Charlotte Observer announced yesterday that Mr. Robert K. Folliu.of Winston, a graduate of the University and for five years a member of the New York Herald stall, would succeed the late I. K. Avery as city editor of the Observer. WillThigpen and Will Riley.charged with disorderly conduct on a street c:ir the Saturday night previous, were given a bearing In the mayor's court last Fri-day evening and heavily lined, the former paying over $40 in lines and costs and the latter about (20. A recent ordinance lixes an annual tax of live dollars on each slot or vend-ing machine erected in this city and provides that no machine of this char-acter shall be placed on the sidewalk abutting any property without the per-mission of the owner of said property. Mr. Charles H. Ireland and Miss Nannie Lee Smith, who attended the mid-winter meeting of the VV. N. ('. Missionary ('(inference of the M. E. Church. South, at Newton last week, report a collection of over four hundred dollars there for the Greensboro Fe-male College rebuilding fund. The highway commission put the grading force to work on the James-town road last week, establishing a camp near the old Armiield mill. By a change in the route below Jamestown tlie road between this city anil High Point will be shortened one mile, while hereafter it will not run parallel to the railroad until it neara this city. A coat of paint is lieing applied to the exterior of the Hotel Guilford and the lobby is being repapered and other-wise improved. Later an elevator will lie installed and a number of bath rooms added. The new proprietors are determined to have every appointment of the big house as near perfection as possible, knowing that the traveling public is always appreciative. Brigadier General Woodruff and In-spector General Rain gave the Gate City Guards here a rigid inspection and practice last Thursday night. Col. J. N. Craig, of Reidsville. commanding the Third Regiment, to which the Greensboro company belongs, and Reg-imental Officer It. M. Albright, of Ral-eigh, were visiting officers at the drill. These military experts speak highly of the proficiency of the guards. The two hundred and sixty-eighth session of Orange Presbytery convened here yesterday in the First Presbyterian church with a full attendance. Rev. S. M. Raukiii, of this county, was chosen moderator and Rev. J. W. Goodman and Elder J. V. Price clerks. Rev. I). Clay Lilly, D.D., of Kentucky, who has accepted a call to the pasto-rate of the First Presbyterian church at Winston, is in attendance at the Presbytery. Rev. W. E. McAlpin, a returned missionary, is another inter-esting visitor. Dollar shoes for grown folks, general-ly speaking, are "not much," and we do not sell or recommend them. But we find we have entirely too many ladies'(1.50 and (1.36 button shoes on hand. They are of good, solid depend-able quality iu both plain common sense and neat cap toes, regular heels, half heels and spring heels, all sizes from 2.1 to 9. We are going to close these out at one dollar a pair. Even if you prefer lace shoes it will pay you to buy a good pair of |1,50 button shoes at only one dollar. THACKER & BROCKMANN. YOUNG RAILROAD MAN'S TRAGIC DEATH J.Stanley Parker Sends a Bullet Through His Brain While Seated In a Hotel Lobby. Seated at a writing desk iu the lobby of Hotel Clegg, surrounded by a num-ber of guests of the house aud in full view of scores of people lounging about the Southern Railway passenger sta-tion just opposite, J. Stanley Parker, a young railroad man from Danville, Va., fired a bullet through his brain Saturday evening shortly before 7 o'clock. The reverberating crack of the re-volver first drew attention to the man, and in a moment he was seen to fall forward on a pile of letters he had just written, his life blood ooziug from a blackened wound in his right temple. He had gone to the hotel about fi o'clock, and calling for some station-ery sat down at a writing desk near the big south window of the lobby, indict-ing four letters—one to his bride of less than a week who was stopping at a hotel nearby, one to Mr. B. A. Stone, who is employed in the yardmaster's office here, one to Vadrmaster Pierce at Danville, and one to his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Parker, of Danville. In each of the letters he clearly ex-pressed his purpose to take his own life as soon as he finished writing, but in none of them did he assign any defi-nite reason for such an act, beyond stating that he was tired of life and was weighted down with more trou-bles than he could bear. The nature of those troubles is largely a matter of surmise, but it is presumed that the re-sponsibility of caring for a wife after having lost his position and having no immediate prospects of bettering his condition, together with a real or fan-cied impairment of his health, was chiefly responsible for his despondency. After about an hour of unconscious suffering be died peacefully at the Al-len House. Several physicians who were hastily summoned found tiiat he was beyond human aid, the bullet having passed clear through his head, lodging just uuder the skin about his left temple. Parker was about 28 years old. Un-til quite recently he was an assistant to theyardmasterat Danville, where he ha<l lived all his life. It is rumored thai lie lost his position because of dis-sipation, but that statement is unveri-fied. I'uesday evening of last week he was married at Pelham, the Gretna Green of North Carolina and Virginia, to Miss Bessie Turner,of Danville, and with his wife came to Greensboro Fri-day eveufng and put up at the Allen House. lie expected to draw here what pay was due him, but learned later that he would have to return to Danville for it. Passes had been issued for the trip to Danville, and these Par-ker enclosed in his note to Mr. Stone, who was an old friend, asking him to take Mrs. Parker to Danville and place her in the care of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker. On Saturday young Parker spoke of his troubles to several acquaintances here, staling thai he had started South to make a living, hut no one suspected that he was in such a desperate frame of mind ns to attempt taking his own life. Ills wife was heartbroken over the tragedy. Beyond stating that Par-ker commended bis wife to the care of his people, Coronet Turner gave out no information whatever as to the con-tents of any of the letters. The letters, or some of them ill least, were opened by the coroner to determine if the de-ceased really contemplated suicide or whether it resulted from momentary aberration. The purpose of the young man seemed to have been firmly Used iu his mind. No inquest was lield. The remains were prepared for burial by Undertaker F. F'. Smith and for-warded to Danville Sunday morning. Much sorrow has been expressed in both cities over the unfortunate occur-rence. Death Follows a Second Operation. Mr. James R. Stout, a merchaut at Julian for ten years or more, and for several years postmaster at that place, died in the Greensboro hospital last Wednesday evening after a second operation for appendicitis. He came here two or three weeks ago for hospital treatment and seemed to be getting along nicely until a day or so before his death, when complications arose which necessitated another operation, aud from this he never rallied. Mr. Stout was about -18 years old. He was a man of excellent character aud good business qualifications, and will be' missed iu his community. He was a devout member of the M. P. church. The editor of Our Church Record characterizes him as "oue of the best men we ever knew." His remains were buried at Shiloh cemetery Friday morning at 11 o'clock, after appropriate funeral services conducted by Rev. J-R. Hutton, of Climax. FOB SALE—Four good well bred jacks from four months to four years old, one broken; also eight jennets from five mouths to ten years old. This is three-quarters Spanish *>toek, and guar-anteed to be* all right iu every partic-ular, D. A. ARMFIELD, 15-3t R. F. D. 8, Greeusboro.N. C. Someone stole sixty pounds of solder from the Federal building this week. Missionary Onion Adlourns to Meet In Asheboro Next \ ear. The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missonary L'ulon of Orange Presbytery, which after a three days' session came to an ending Friday morning, was throughout largely at-tended by members of the Union. At Friday morning's session Ashe-boro was selected as the next place of meeting and officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President—Mrs. R. D. Blackuall, of Durham. First Vice President—Mrs. Dr. J. G. Broduax, of Greensboro. Second Vice-President—Mrs. M. A. Gray, of Lexington. Secretary—Mrs. F. L. F'uller, of Dur-ham. Tieasurer—Mrs. Hill, of Durham. Houorary President—Miss S. O. H. Dicksou, of Wiuston-Salem. Superintendent of Youug People's Societies—Mrs. Calvin H. Wiley, of Wiuston-Salem. Resolutions of thanks to the mem-bership of Westminster church aud to the people of Geensboro generally were adopted, upori motion of Mrs. M. H. Jones, of Durham. Resolutions of respect were adopted for Rev. Dr. Robert E. Caidwell, the late lamented pastor of the F'irst Pres- GREEHSB0R0 TOBACCO MARKET. HARKET REPORT. The receipts on our market for the past week were not as large as they were for previous weeks. Farmers are now busy preparing for this year's crop aud are staying -at home pushing things to where they can get ready to plant. The quality of the tobacco was about iu keeping with that of previous weeks and prices were fully as good as they have been at any time this season. Good lugs and smokers are iu very ac-tive demand and everybody seems to be anxious for them at a little better prices. We notice the scrap market is considerably higher. Scrap is now selling freely at 3 to 5 cents. Good fill-ers are eagerly sought for by our filler buyers aud whenever a pile is found they are pushed to outside prices before they turn them loose. All grades of wrappers from common to fancy are in very active demand and bring tip-top prices whenever they are offered. We trust that the farmers aud patrons of this market will take advantage of the present prices. L. E. Walker, of Alamauee county, was here last week and very well pleased with his prices. The J. A., C. A. and M. C. Groome were byterian church of VVinston-Salein, who jon the market during the past week I was chairman of Foreign Missions for ! aud were ver>' well pleased with prices. Orange Presbytery. J. M. Clapp, G. W. Underwood, VV. The uuiou had the unusual pleasure T. Lee aud VV. R. Zimmerman were of heariug three missionaries at its ses-'among our good Guilford customers sion here—Rev. John R. Stuart, Jr., | the past week. and Rev. Lacy Little, from the foreign j Lacy Iseley, VV. P. Iseley and John lield, and Miss Lizzie Moore, from the | Iseley were among the good Alamauee home field. Their addresses were great-; farmers who were ou the market dur- : ly enjoyed. All the sessions of the : iug the past week. j union were well attended, interesting j j D YVhittingtou was on the mar-jand profitable. |ket during the past week. His prices ranged from (6 to (21. He was highly p eased with his sale. J. R. Troxler, of Brown Summit sec-tion, was here last week with auother load of good fillers for which he re-jceived a very satisfactory price. sold The City's Water Filtering: Plant Again in Good Working- Order. The old joke about "not drinking ! anything stronger than Greensboro water, and I have to weaken that," is played out. The city's filtering plant | ha- beeu put in perfect repair and is loq* turning out daily over a million jhere thitf week- His Pli(:es rauged i gallons or Nature's sparkling nectar fit! from *7-i5 to ** Per hundred, averag-for the gods. Two Jackson filters, each ' ,n8 ubout *13 for his e,ltire load- With a capacity of half a million gal-1 A. P. Robertson, J. J. Mitchell, S. R. Ions daily, were put in about two years I Lemons and VV. J. Thompson were ago, but for some reason never gave among our good aud well pleased full satisfaction. The city declined to i Rockiugham customers last week, pay for them iu full until they came1 j. Mac Garrison, of Alamauee couu-up to the contract requirements, and I ty, was here last week with a load of there the matter rested until this win- ■ tobacco aud well pleased. We are al-ter, when Mr. VV. T. McCormick, C. E., I ways glad to have Mr. Garrison with of Alabama, but now located in Char-I us, lotte, visited the plant and discovered j 0ur old frieud Jacob Cook of ,{an. "jdolph, was here duriug the past week. His prices rauged from (5 to $25 per huudred and he was delighted with same. VV. (). Doggett was here twice last week, which makes his twelfth load on this market for this season. He lias been well pleased with prices all the way through. N. C. •Garrison, of Alamauee, was here with a load of tobacco last week, Strength of a Bank Is represented by its capital, surplus aud careful management. The Southern Loan and Trust Company Was organized iu 1890, but has been doiug a Banking- busiuess only about three years. Duriug this time its growth has beeu rapid but healthful, and today it is iu the front of Banking iustitutious iu Guilford county. Statement below shows growth since February 1st, 1899, to April 9th, 1903: CaiK:ted8.urp!us.Fob: $ 44,3<2.95 CaiSt.tiiaind8.urplu!.F:eb: 66,227.55 Capital and surplus Feb. JQT 78Q 1 'X Capita] and surplus Feb. I^O CA'J A*7 1st, 1902 izy,34o.4< Capital and surplus Feb. ICC 11/ <n 1st, 1903 lOOtZOO.IZ c^.ai9&n^8u.?!us.Ap.ri! 166,696.66 Ti903.,as90t8.Apr.'!..9th: 570,689.76 E. P. WHARTOX, President. R. G. VAUG/IX, Treasurer. A. VV. MC'AI.ISTER, Vice Pres. DAVID WHITE, Secretary. the cause of its failure to lion. He communicated with the filter company's officers in St. Louis, and after a conference with the president here submitted plans for improvement. His suggestions were followed, and to-day tlie city is drinking water that is not surpassed iu any municipality iu the state. So well pleased are our au-thorities that they have coutracted for the installation of two more of the fil-ters, which will give tlie city two mil-lion gallons of pure water daily, if re-1 alter haviuK trie<1 a" ,he othermarkets quired. When the plan! was first in-stalled the average consumption was less than eight hundred thousand gal-lons daily, but this has largely in-creased, and will increase during the summer months beyond the capacity of the system as it stands, and it is to meet this condition that the system is enlarged. Mother and Son Die the Same Night. Word was received here yesterday that Mr. W. R. Lambeth, who has been quite ill at his hone on Keedy F'ork for a month or more, died Mon-day night at 10 o'clock. A few hours later his mother, Mrs. H. VV. Lambeth, who had been ill only since last week, also passed away. The funeral servi-ces of both take place this morning at Center church, near Hillsdale, conduct-ed by Revs. A. G. Kirkman, of this city, J. F. Kirk, of Summerlield, aud J. A. B. F'ry, of Charlotte. The hus-hand and oue daughter, Mrs. M. H. Holt, of Oak Ridge, are all that remain of Mr. H. W. Lambeth's family. The afllictions of this worthy Tamily have been great in recent years aud much sympathy goes out to them. Further meutiou of the lives of the deceased will appear iu these columns later. We appreciate the spirit which prompts many correspondents to ex-press sympathy for most every person whose illness is mentioned iu their news items, but unless the rule is invariably followed it would seem like unjust dis-crimination, hence we believe it best to omit all such comments, except possi-bly iu cases of extreme or unusual alllietion, believing that the reading public will take it for grauted that all sick persons are the object of tender solicitude, not only ou the part of cor-respondents but of all the people of their respective communities as well. iu the country. He expressed himself as being highly pleased with prices. J. H. Chrismon, of northeastern Guilford, was here with a load of that good tobacco peculiar to his section. His prices ranged from (6.76 to $19 per huudred. He made a good average and was well pleased. J. J. Busick, R. P. Gordon, Thomas Milloway, Thomas Allen, A. B. Lee, J. C. Williams aud Abe Reed, from the | Iron Works section of Rockiugham county, were here during the past week with some of that good Rockiugham tobacco, which our buyers so much aji-preciate, and they were highly pleased with their prices. Sheriff R. T. Keruodle has severed j his connection with the Planters ware- j house and will no longer be connected with the firm of Keruodle, Gamble it Co., but the warehouse business will be continued by Gamble & Fulton. We regret very much to see Mr. Ker-uodle leave Greensboro aud he also re-grets leaving, but he has oue of the largest farms iu Alamauee county aud no oue to look after it for him, so he feels that it is necessary to go back to his old home and look after his farm until next fall. He will sell the re-mainer of his crop of tobacco ou this market and will thank all his frieuds to patronize his former partuers at the same old stand. Mr. Keruodle is one of the liveliest men that has ever been on this market in the warehouse lousi-ness and always looked after the in-terest of his friends, aud no doubt he will conueet himself with the ware-house busiuess here again iu the fall. Makes a Clean Sweep. There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the Salves you ever heard of, Buckleu's Arnica Salve is the best. It sweeps away aud cures Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptious aud Piles. It's only 25c, and guaranteed to give satisfaction by all druggists. Ramseur's Improved Train Service. Beginning next Monday Ramseur will have a double train service daily except Sunday to Greeusboro. F'rom and after that date a passenger train will leave Rainseur at 5 A. M. and reach Greeusboro at 6.80 A. M. Re-turning a mixed train will leave Greeus-boro at 8 A. M. and arrive at Ramseur at 10.50 A. M. The mixed train leaves Ramseur at 11.45 A. M. and reaches Greensboro at 2.40 P. M. The passen-ger train leaves Greeusboro at 3.30 P. M. aud reaches Ramseur at 5 P. M. Roth these trains will be handled by Conductor Lane and Fngineer Cope-laud, who instead of making one trip a day from Ramseur to Madison as at present, will hereafter make two round trips to Greensboro. The business ou tlie Madison branch will be handled by a crew from this city. Mr. VV. T. Gentry, general manager of the Southern Bell Telephone Com-pany, was here last night in confer-ence with the citizens' committee re-garding the matter of telephone rates for the city. Greeusboro demands that the old rates of $3 and (1.50 be re-stored, while the Bell company main-tain- that such rates do not justify the service that it intends to give the city. A definite answer to the committee will be given next Tuesday night. In the meantime the automatic telephone system on exhibition at the Beubow House continues to attract favorable attention, and there is an increasing demand for its installation. Unques-tionably there will eventually be two phone systems here if a satisfactory ar-rangement as to rates is not made with the Bell company. The business men of the city are not iu a mood to be trifled with much louger. City National Bank Greensboro, N. C. CAPITAL, --- $100,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 16,000 United States Depository. OFFICERS. W. s. Thomson, J. Van Lindlc> President. Vice President. Lee II. Rattle, Cashier. Ill HECTORS. W. S. Thomson, C. II. Dorsett, W. C. Rain. t. A. Hnskins. J. Allen Holt. K. J. Stafford. Wni. Cummings, J. Van I.iudley, J.C. Bishop, J. A. Davidson. We extend to depositors every facility con-sistent with prudent banking. Interest paid on time certificates of deposit. WRITE OR CALL TO SEE US. - i. . . \ '/ .. )
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Greensboro patriot [April 13, 1904] |
Date | 1904-04-13 |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The April 13, 1904, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by W.M. Barber & Co.. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : W.M. Barber & Co. |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1904-04-13 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871565119 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
"Uw* -£Lu
pv^pn^viquiivi m!(i..jipR^i*wjWr.lH4l-^i.-'.jyw.i...,,u.wnpiiwIPWI'. ,i . ■pjpPLjp.iqpii,. ■ ,i,mm:Jm*uf9m^^mmmfm
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 83. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1904. NO. 15
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON
OFFICE:
KATZ BUILDING.
RESIDENCE: 318 WEST GASTON ST.
«'«. P. REAI.U
40U Asheboro St.
THOS. R. LITTLE,
♦08 S. L. & T. Bidg.
BEALL O LITTLE
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Office: No. 315 So. Loan 1c Trust Bidg.
Hours: 8 to 8 A. M.: 11:30 to 1, 2 to 5 P. M.
Will practice in Greensboro and surround-ing
country.
E. L. STAMEY, M. D.
RESIDENCE:
300 North Davie Street.
OFFICE:
At Fordtaam A: Grissom's Drugstore.
Or. J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
O-FICE IN SAVINGS BANKBUDG.
SOUTH ELM ST.. GREENSBORO. N. C.
X-OC-A-XJ 3&W?
Or. M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
Or. E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
OFFICE IN LASH BLDG.,
SOUTH ELM ST.
». K. SCHLES. Z. V. TAYLOR. J. I. SCALES.
Scales, Taylor & Scales
ATTORNEYS
on? COUNSELLORS AT LAW
GREEUSBORO. H. C.
KOCK rt I). Douglas. Stephen A. Douglas.
DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office in Greensboro Loan and Trnst Bide.
C. G. WRIGHT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WRIGHT BUILDING. OPP. COURT HOUSE.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
THOMAS C. HOYLE
ATORNEY AT LAW
115 Court Square, GREEUSBORO. H. C.
Special attention given to collections. Loans
fated.
Robert C. Strudwick
ATTORNEY aid COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
115 Court Square, GREEHSBORO. B. C.
F. P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
In Wright Building. Opposite
Court House. Greensboro, N. C.
MICHAEL SCHENCK
ATTORNEY
AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
2 Court Square, Greensboro, N. C.
HARRY G. BROWNE
PIANO TUNER
Greensboro, |
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