The Greensboro patriot [May 5, 1909]

              •N
THThe State Library^ IS
VOL. 88.
GREENSBORO. N. C. WEDNESDAY. MAY 5, 1909.
NO. 18
^ w. J- RICHARDSON
0rf<cc: McADOO BUILDING.
HCIT TO POevOWec
ggHkTCHCC: SIS WMT OAITON «T.
"Tf|. BOYLES. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
naa (n fiolton Drue; Store Building. J ilffloc Phone 80ft.
ge4 (i" 'V. Gaston; Baa. Phone 768.
"flr J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
gfUCl IN CARTLANO ilOQ.
„»r« «•■" •*•■ •«e««e»o«o. a. e.
Dr. M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
♦ •J.LFORO COLLKQK. M. C.
Dt E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
irflo.vln Mrs. WatUneton building.
Krtrt dix-r w> Conrer*s Drue Store.
Upstairs.
C. W. BANNER. M. D.
OPPOSITE POSTOFTICB.
Practice United to the Eye. Car. Note
and Throat.
Olloe Hou!H 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.; <J0 P. BL to
I P. M. Sunday. V to UX30 A. M. id von to tbe
TOrti/ peor.
Mas Phone W. Hesidenoe Phone JBO.
OE W. P. Reaves
fwo ream Bouse Surgeon New Orleans Eye.
Bar. N-via and Throat Hospital.
Practice Limited to Diseases aa? Sur-
|«rr «f ato Eye. Ear. Nose aa9 Throat.
Hours 1.80 to 5 P. M.
M.a.aoo Building. Next to Postufflce.
Or. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
Ottoe oror SykM Drue Company.
Phone TM.
xooavr, mrvrm.
in
his
oafLWiiliains Dr.A.F.Fortane
Offices—108 W. Waihinfton.
■omu: * HOOB«:
10 SO 1; 3 to 4. &30 to 10; 1 tO 8.
rree OUnlc (or Poor Deserving; Patients:
Consumption, Mondays and Thursdays, » to 4.
Diseases of women. Tuesdays and Fridays,
mi
i ■• rsvioa. 4. i. ecsica.
Taylor <3 Scales
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
GBZBB8BOB0. I. C.
laoart M. Douglas. Bobert D. Douglas.
OOUGLAS & DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
■ '■'■»* ia Arseastere Leaa ass Trast Bids*.
THOMAS C. HOYLE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Oil Sat'l Bask BUg., Greensboro, B. C.
SDmual attention given to oolleotlons.
Loans oae-otlated.
Robert C. Strudwick '
tffO«NEYas» COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
-" U*n S«aars, 6KXXBSB0K0, B. C.
f P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
JBoa m Wright Building, Opposite
Oeart House Greensboro, N. C
S. GLENN BROWN
ATT0BNE7 AT LAW
WrigV Building. 108 North Elas St.
^rl ILAnlL Chas. B. MoLeao.
The Patriot received a call Monday
from Mr. P. M. Wileon, of Julian.
Another car of buggies o» thai track
for the Townsend Baggy Company.
Bring your hides to J. C. Olive, at
the city market, and get highest cash
Price- ig.3t.
Mr. O. V. Brower, of Liberty, was
among the callers at the Patriot of-fice
Saturday.
Several fine farms for sale—any
siie yon want up to 400 acres. See
C. C. Townaend. * 18-4t.
Mr. M. L. Cude. of Colfax, Is
Dunreith, Ind., on a visit to
brother, Mr. J. M. Cude.
Are you making preparations to
Bet one of those crop prizes offered
by the Tewnseud Baggy Co?
Mr. O. A. Lowe, of High Point.
R. F. D. 3, was a caller at the Pa-triot
office yesterday afternoon.
Dr. J. H. Long, of Statesvllle, ar-rived
in the city Monday on a visit
to his kinsman. Dr. J. W. Long.
Mr. Farmer, you should get in the
race tor one of those prizes offered
by THE TOWNSEND BUGGY CO.
Mr. D. V. Cassady. of High Point,
R. F. D. 5, was in the city Monday
and favored the Patriot with a call.
Mr. J. A. Craven has returned to
the city much improved in health af-ter
spending a few months at Mont-rose.
How about that new buggy you are
going to buy? Hadn't you better see
those at the Townsond Buggy Co.
first?
Mr. Frank Bailey was among the
Julian people in the city Monday. He
was a wolcome caller at the Patriot
office.
Do you want yonr money's worth
when you buy a buggy? If so. see
the Townsond Buggy Company before
buying.
Register of Deeds Kirkraan has
been indisposed for the past week
and is at his home in Friendship
township.
Do you want to sell your farm or
exchange it for city property, or buy
a house or lot in town. See C. C.
Townsend. 18-it.
Dr. G. W. Kernodle has returned
from Baltimore, where he spent a
month attending lectures and hospi-tal
clinics.
If >ou have chickens and eggs to
sell, briug them to the Southern Pro-duce
Co.. corner of South Elm and
Lewis streets.
Mr. 3. 3. Parker, who located in
tireenshoro about a year to prac-tice
law. has returned to his former
home in Monroe.
The largest stock of buggies wag-ons
and implements ever shown in
North Carolina on exhibition at the
Townsend Buggy Company's.
Screen doors and windows, ico
cream freezers and hammocks. All
kinds of seasonable hardware at the
Greensboro Hardware Company's.
The wool market looks a little more
promising than it did a year ago.
wm be able to announce prices in a
few days. A. c POBSYTH.
Mr. Holt Laid, who spent the past
jear .in Australia in the interest of
the Cone Export and Commission
company, arrived in the city Monday.
A meeting of Fentress township
taxpayers will be held in the high
school auditorium on Saturday, the
loth inst. to discuss the new road
law.
Mr. I). A. Coble, a former resident
of Greensboro, is in the csty in the
interest of the Presbyterian of the
8outh, a denominational paper pub-lished
in Richmond, Va.
LOST—Between Greensboro and
Gibsonville, on Burlington road, glass
lamp front. Reward if returned or
notified.
MEYER'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
Mr. John A. Young's auction sale
of Jersey calves in this city yester-day
afternoon was well attended, a
number of buyers from a distance be-ing
present. The stock sold well.
In the municipal election, in Wins-ton
yesterday Mr. O. B. Eaton, the
Democratic nominee, was re-elected
mayor, defeating Mr. M. D. Bailey,
the independent candidate, by aama-
Inrilv €\f 1~.Q ,•.,.,.,, "
Mr. A. L. Crutchfteld, a well known
business man of Spartanburg, 8. C,
spent several days in Greensboro dur-ing
the past week visiting relatives
and friends. The Patriot was glad
to receive a call from Mr. Crutch
field.
John J. Phoenix, Jr., & Co. call
attention In the advertising columns
this week to a special sale of over-all,
outing, canton flannel and other
remnants. The firm is located in the
Jones building, at 339 South Elm
street.
Mr. Seymour A. Kirkman, whose
visits to Greensboro are rather In-frequent
since he relinquished his
duties as deputy register of deeds to
manage the fine Kirkman farni) in
Friendship township, was in the city
Monday.
The John Deere "New Elk" hoe
cultivator is the acme of perfection.
Can use any cultivator plate or malla
shovel on it. Easiest to operate and
lightest draft. Either riding or walk-ing.
GREENSBORO HARDWARE CO.
Isaac Gordon, a negro who recent-ly
finished serving a term on the
Forsyth eounty roads, was arrested
here Monday night on the charge of
stealing goods from several stores In
the suburbs. He is In jail awaiting
trial at the next criminal term of Su-perior
court.
We still have quite a lot of nice
lawns to close out at half price. 10
cent kind at 5 cents. 15 cent kind
at 7% cents, 20 cent kind at 10 cents,
etc. Also a lot of children's white
canvas oxfords at 35 cents, 60 cents
and 75 cents.
THACKER & BROCKMANN.
Judge and Mrs. Spencer B. Adams
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ula Swift Adams, and
Mr. Lee A. Folger, of Charlotte, the
wedding to take place in the First
Baptist church of this city at noon
on June 9th. Miss Adams is a high-ly
accomplished young woman and a
leader in the younger social set of
the city. Mr. Folger resided in
Greensboro before engaging in busi-ness
in Charlotte several months ago.
•MANY ROAD MATTERS.
*B^SE!2**m* Hold Busy
•fig£*mn tor Three Term.
»>,Jfc^..!le.RU,ar monthly meeting of
Mond^.tjr^COmml83ioner8 Monday and yesterday, all t*h*e• mheemld-
"^^Ov* nre»ent except Commission-byft
Wh° VM deU"ned " home
r-i-!?P "Wat of the city of
Greensboro, the board authorized Mr.
ZiJttCy*' the clty tM collector, to
%Z££* Property for sale for the
5uneT ftaXeS °D **•»■»*
The Good Will Telephone Company
asked for a franchise to erect tele-townships
and the same was granted..
Mr. J. Wrleht Pumm #»» SM^.U
GREENSBORO WINNING.
SCOTT Ct McLEAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
•Miass Ill CeartS«aare. Oreeasbere.B.C.
GEORGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
••fi'Vurtdquar,, - Greensboro. N. C.
Jority of 159 votes.
A lawn party was given at the Po-mona
graded school Monday nieht by
the Woman's Betterment Association.
The proceeds, amounting to about
135. will be used in improving the
building and grounds.
At a meeting of tbe members of
the Greensboro bar Monday afternoon
It was decided to have a special term
Of Superior court for the trial of civil
cases, the term to commence on June
21 and continue for two weeks.
The large two-story brick addition
to Dick's steam laundry Is nearing
completion and when finished will
give this establishment one of the
most commodious and best equipped
plants of the kind in the South.
Track Foreman J. H. Wolfe has
just finished extending the electric
railway's pass track on Summit ave-nue
over one thousand feet. Over
one hundred feet have been added to
the spur track at the ball park.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds are
the twentieth century utility fowl.
Eggs for hatching at It, $1.50 and
J3 per 15. Fair hatch guaranteed.
J. W. FRIDDLE,
Stokesdale. N. C.
Wright Pegram. of Stokesdale^
secretary of the company.
Several citizens from the vicinity
of oak Ridge appeared before the
board and requested that the road
rorcs widen and grade the public road
from Oak Ridge institute to the For-syth
county line. Action on the mat-ter
win be taken later.
*.Jlleiomm,S8,0ner8 panted the pe-tition
flied at a previous meeting ask-ing
for a public road in Gilmer and
Morenead townships, starting at a
point on the Buf.'alo road, near Neil
Morrison s, in Gilmer township, and
running fcy way of the Fin|snlllg mil,
and Crow HiU to the Battle Ground
road near A. D. Mangum's.
The petition heretofore filed ask-ing
for a public road in Gilmer town-snip,
starting from the Holt's chapel
road on the land of Anderson Brooks
and running south and intersecting
with the McConnell road st J. G.
Hackett's, was granted and the road
ordered opened according to law.
The board refused the petition pre-viously
filed asking for a change in
the public road in Oak Ridge town*
ship running from the Rockingham
county line to Stokesdale.
A petition was filed asking for a
public road in Fentress township be-ginning
about half a mile from Cli-max,
in the road from Pleasant Gar-
A to Climax, and running south-west
about one quarter of a mi'e
to the county line.
Another petition asked for a public
road leading from the Climax and
Monett school house road at Wiiliam
Shaw's mail box and to follow the
present cartway across the lands of
Ola Bowman and others to the Inter-section
of the Company Mill and the
Bethlehem roads, a distance of about
one and a half miles.
A petition was filed asking for a
public road in Monroe township, be-ginrjm
on the west side of the pub-lic
road reading from Jo. Hardeh's to
Z. T. Melvin's and ending at the old
Dutch road, near G. W. Wyrick's.
A petition was filed asking for a
public road la Morehead township,
laying off the road known as the
Hodgin school bouse road, which runs
front a point on the Freeman's Mill
iroad to the extension of Ashe street
near Frank Hodgln's.
Mr. .lunius Johnson, of High Point,
was elected county surveyor to fill
the vacancy created by the resigna-tion
of Mr. Robert Gilchrist.
Mr. B. B. Bouldin was appointed
tax-lister In Morehead township in
the place of Mr. J. Ed. Albright, who
declined to serve.
Superior Court Jurors
Superior court jurors were drawn
as follows:
For the civil term beginning May
31—Thomas W. Cummings, Myron
A. Hoffman, T. D. Black, J. Richird
Moore. J. A. Heath. J. B. Coble. B.
G. Chilcutt, W. H. Smith, P. A. Har-dln.
C. A. McNairy, George Wake-field,
C. B. Hodgin, R. O. Gamble,
S. E. Coltrane. Robert Borum. F.
M. Pegram, J. A. Gordon and J. W.
Montgomery.
For the civil term beginning June
7—G. Andrew Summers, George W.
Michael, Vernon Iseley, C. M. Men-denhall,
J. A. Causey, W. M. Shaw.
E. M. Walker, J. H. Minor, C. T.
Ross, W. E. Moore, J. S. Watllngton,
R. C. Short, C. S. Cook, J. E. Brown,
William Chadwick, J. J. Peoples, J.
V. Rayl and M. L. Burke.
For the criminal term beginning
June 14—John L. Andrews, John W.
Herbin. R. D. Shoffner, E. O. Crouse,
Commendation for the Patriot. M. E. Clapp, C. R. Curtis. L. E. How-
An esteemed lady subscriber writes "t0"' T&,_B:..Sm!ih' 2' 1 Jt°?n'
AN EDUCATIONAL DAY.
Baseball Team Doing Fine Work—
At Home This Week.
Greensboro now occupies second
place In the percentage column of
the Carolina Baseball League, having
won five out out of nlno games play-ed
since the opening of the season.
The team spent last week in Green-ville
and Anderson, S. C, winning
three of the six games played. The
team Is spending this week at home
and this afternoon will complete a
series of games with Greenville. An-derson
will be here for the remain-der
of the week.
In a spectacular game of 14 in-nings
Monday afternoon Greensboro
defoatod Greenville by a score of 5
to 4. Greenville tied the score in the
seventh inning and from that time
until Walsh scored in the fourteenth
it was a nerve-racking experience for
the thousand spectators. Sisson was
a star performer, both in the field
and at the bat. He was up six times,
got four hits, one a two-bagger. The
field work of both teams was on the
spectacular order. In the fourteenth
inning Walsh got a two-base hit that
•started the victory. He went to third
on a fielder's choice. Anthony was
given a base on balls. Doak sent a
grounder by third, scoring and leav-ing
the bases full with nobodv out.
Yesterday's game was a pitchers'
battle, in which Hanimertley had a
little the better of it with Touch-stone.
Greensboro took the game by
a score of 1 to 0. The fielding of
both teams was brilliant, only one er-ror
being charged throughout the
game. Botcher, one of the Greenville
players, was put out of the game in
the eighth for disputing a decision
of the umpire.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won Lost
Winston 6 3
Greensboro 5 4
Anderson 5 f,
Greenville B 6
Spartanburg 4 5
Charlotte 4 6
P.C.
.667
.656
.500
.455
.444
.400
Chamber of Commerce Inaugurates
Movement for Big Event.
The quarterly meeting of the Cham-ber
of Commerce was held at the
Merchants and Manufacturers' Club
Jgft night and was well attended.
Encouraging reports of the work were
received and several enthusiastic
speeches were made.
Secretary Knykendall reported that
during the past year 52 new firms had
begun business in the city, this be-ing
an average of one a week. Thsse
had invested capital to the amount of
about $98,000. This does not take in-to
account'a number of small con-cerns
of which no record was made.
Speaking of the work of the organ-ization,
the secretary stated that the
Chamber of Commerce now has over
200 paying members. He told of the
efforts of the organization to have
certain.roads Improved and spoke of
the proposed automobile road from
New York to Atlanta. He referred
to the North Carolina apple exhibit
Jn Washingtotn state and the part
the chamber had performed in secur-ing
this exhibit. He also told of a
pamphlet to be published by the coun-ty
commissioners in the near future
describing the county in detail.
Short addresses on various phases
of the work of the Chamber of Com-merce
were made by President Stern-berger
and Messrs. R. H. Brooks, W.
E. Harrison, R. C. Hood. G. S. Brad-shaw,
W. A. Hewitt. R. G. Vaughn
and J. W. Scott.
A movement was inaugurated
whereby the educational dav, which
was a feature of the centennial last
fall, will become an annual event In
this county. The chamber, upon the
recommendation of Superintended
W. H. Swift, of the city schools, and
President J. I. Foust, of the Normal
College, declared itself in hearty fa-vor
of such a movement, and Presi-dent
Foust, Superintendent Swift and
County Superintendent T. R. Foust
were appointed a committee to take
charge of the movement. This com-mittee
will arrange _the date, secure
the speakers and raise the funds nec-essary
to carry the project to a suc-cessful
termination. Every effort will
be put forth to make educational day
an event of wide interest. Following
a big parade, in which every white
public school child in the county will
be Invited to participate, interesting
exercises will be held in the audito-rium.
PRIZE8 AWARDED.
An Interesting Event at Meyer's De-patmant
Store.
From noon Monday until late in the
evening hundreds of children flocked
to Meyer's department store, bearini
> MIIIIMMI
PROTECT
YOUR SAVINGS
Hoarding your money
earns you nothing. By !
hoarding you assume risk J
I of loss from carelessness,
X thieves, fire, and poor in- i
vestments. Your savings i
are absolutely safe in this
bank. Why not open an
account and earn an in- %
j come rather than hoard
I money in an insecure I
*> place where it will bring !
f you nothing. *
We pay four per cent !
interest on savings com-pounded
quarterly.
I American
I Exchange Bank|
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Capital. . J300.OOO.OO.
B. P. WHABTON. President.
J. W. 8COTT, Vice President.
B. G. VAUGHN. Cashier.
F. II NICHOLSON, Asst. Csshler.
J. W. CASK. Mgr. Savings Dapt.
A QUIET ELECTION.
Absence of Opposition Results in
Light Vote Being Polled.
Yesterday's municipal eelction was
ce7vaUb.e8d°efsrgnd TBTWSTS\LZr- fef ot the qulete8t 8ee» ,n «""*
ed all over the strand the place %r0 '" a long while. Owing to the
was transformed in a veritable flow absenee of «"***«* »ke formidable
er garden. The display was magnifi-cent
and was viewed by hosts of ad-miring
people. The management of-fered
prizes to the girls and boys who
brought the largest and best arrang-ed
bunches of wild flowers. A com-mittee
of judges composed of Mr. W.
M. Barber, Mrs. J. B. Gunter and
Mrs. Lula B. Carr inspected the dis-play
and awarded the prizes as fol-lows:
First prize for girl—Spring weight
reefer, value $5, Marguerite Aiken,
437 West Market street.
First prize for boy—No. 22 rifle,
James W. Youug, Greensboro nurse-ries.
Second prize for girl or boy—Um-brella
or parasol, value $2.50, Martha
J. Wray.
Third prize for girl or boy—Pair
kid gloves, value $1, Fred Fulton, R.
F. D. No. 4.
Fourth prize for girl or boy—One
anything
opposition, the vote was light, only
about 700 votes being cast. Mr. B.
J. Stafford, who defeated Mr. B. H.
Merrlmon for the nomination for
mayor in the second primary Friday,
received 636 votes. Tbe votes cast
for the other Democratic candidates
were as follows: For municipal judge
'■—N. L. Eure. 640; for aldermen—J.
Ed. Albright. 620; John L. King. 634;
E. E. Bain. 634; Neil Ellington. 643:
Thomas A. Glascock. 637; Henry W.
Clondenin, 640.
An independent ticket that had
been placed in the field at a lato
ihour Monday night received an aver-age
of about 50 votes. The ticket
was secretly put out by a very few
people, who did not even take the
trouble to consult the gentlemen who
were put up as candidates. The tick-et
was composed of four Republicans
and three Democrats as follows: For
mayor—C. D. Benbow; for municipal
judge—J. J. Parker; for aldermen—
dozen linen handkerchiefs value 75 , Thomas D. Sherrod.' H. Sternberger.
cents, Irma Thompson, Tuscaloosa
street.
Fifth prize for boy or girl—One-half
dozen linen handkerchiefs, value
60 cents, Mlldie Johnson, 416 McAdoo
'avenue. ,
SHAW&HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
'•«'»«: Booms S37 and SOS New ktoAdoo
auddlng next to Postoffloa,
C. Westerberger & Co.. of New
York, are preparing to open a whole-sale
poultry and egg business in
Greensboro. The business will he that 1 will sell cheap for cash.
the Patriot the following appreciated
letter:
"I will write you a few words of
commendation for your paper. I like
the paper, for it is a good, clean
newspaper. I like the news and its
good print, and the sermons entitled
"The People's Pulpit, Brooklyn Tab-ernacle,"
are the greatest I have ever
read. I enjoy them so much. The
sermons alone are worth the price. I
will speak well of any paper that
prints such sermons as these. I will
do all I can to introduce your paper
'and get subscribers."
May Music Festival.
Home Savings Bank Grows Despite
Hard Times.
Do you know that during the past
year, from May 1. 1908, to May 1,
. 1909, the deposits of the Home Sav-
T. D. Whittington, W. H. C. 8haw. ■ jngs Bank increased from $24,829.34
Jesse E. Hanner, A. W. Schoolfield, 'to $85,778.33, or over 44 per cent..
which is wonderful when taking in-to
consideration the hard times that
have existed during that period.
There are but few banks in this sec-tion
that can show such a substan-
J. L. Hawkins, J. A. Llneberry, W.
A. Aydletto, Julius F. Ross, John C.
Field, J. A. Scott, R. H. Stanley, W.
R. Smith, A. C. Melvin, R. B. Bis-hop.
J. P. Freeman, B. W. Johnson.
J. R. Stanley, C. P. Edwards. J. F. j tial growth, and the only way that
Frederick, William Dillon, A. L. Cry- ] this growth can be explained in the
an, T. R. Newell, R. H. Winfrey. A. iface of such times is by the safe
J. Brookbank, M. L. Bull, A. P. Staley ! management of the Home Savings
Bank. This bank is conducted on the
well-established safe principles of the
old-line exclusive savings banks, such
as have stood tbe test of financial
panics and. kept the people's money
In absolute safety during such times.
The money savers are daily learn-ing
more about the Home Savings
and F. G. Barbee.
C. E. Holton. B. MacKenzle, George
F. Newman and E. P. Wharton.
The Socialists had out a partial
ticket, which received nine votes. The
candidates were: For mayor—F. A.
Dorsett; for aldermen—J. W. Pugh,
J. H. Prince and J. H. Hemphill.
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.
000<H»00<HKHKHKrO«H><H><H«rO^
$20.00 IN GOLD
TO GE GIVEN AWAY.
/
High Honor for Prof. Smith.
His friends bore are gratified to
learn that Prof. Charles Alphonso
Smith, dean of the graduate school
of the University of North Carolina,
who was recently elected to the chair Bank, which more firmly fixes their
The seventh annual May music fes-tival
will be held in Neese's hall to-morrow
and Friday under the au- of English in the University of Vir- I confidence in an exclusive savings
spices of the Greensboro Musical As- gin'a, has been chosen for the posi- ; bank as a safe place to keep their
sociation. The orchestra which will tion of Roosevelt professor of Amer- money.
play for the festival this year is lean history and institutions in the | if you have money on hand, you
strictly a Greensboro product, com- University of Berlin for the year ' will do well to write to the Home
posed of the best orchestra players (1910-11. The appointment was made Savings Bank, Greensboro, N. C, for
in the city, under the directorship of by the Prussian minister of education their last statement and any other
Dr. John H. Wheeler. Rehearsals on the nomination of the trustees of Information you may desire,
have been held for the past several Columbia University, in New York,
weeks and a splendid program will This is a high honor in the field of
he rendered in an artistic manner. HducaUon. Prof Smith's predecessors
I in the position have been Dean Bur-
For Sale at a Bargain. I'gess, of Columbia University: Presi-
1 have a McConnick binder, a *•«* Hadley, of Yale; Prof. Felix, of
A Card.
This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund yonr money
if Foiey's Honey and* Tar fails to
managed by Mr. A. R. Anderson, of
New York, who has arrived in the
•ftr-wheat
drill and a molasses mill all Columbia University, and President cure yoar cough or cold. It stops the
second hand but in fair condition, Wheeler, of the University of Califor- cough, heals the lungs and prevents
Call nJa- [pneumonia and consumption. Con-on
or write
18 31.
D. P. FOUST,
Gibsonville. N. C.
• I tains no opiates. The genuine Is in
Six good second-hand buggies at: a yellow package. Sold by all drug-the
Townsend Buggy Co. i gists.
The Commercial National
Bank will offer a prize of $20
in Gold to the farmer of Guii-ford
who raises the best 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. Jordsn on the
part of the bank, and some one
chosen by the Greensboro To-bacco
Association, the third to
be selected by thess gentle-men.
Those wishing to snter the
contest will plesse cell at the
bsnk and Isave their names
and addresses.
Commercial National
Bank
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JR-
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