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• "T" r ^ 7s rHE ■:L"WitoaL'vaB ^-^^-Eis- ^ VOL. 89. GREENSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910. NO. 42 83 S3 S3 S3 PEOPLE'S BARGAIN COLUMN T^ments inserted under this *f '':,!" rate ot o..e cent a word *""'". insertion. Persons and fflM lo«r■ «*'" ' " i,«.-. advertising contract! WHO not paper will be required to pay vVe don't hesitate u. •«**pa THE PATRIOT'S PRIZE PIANO. THE FINE INSTRUMENT IS NOW ON EXHIBITION. May be Seer, at Farias-Klutz Drug Company'* SUjre—The Contest Be-comes Mora Interesting and Excit-ing aa Tima Goes On—now the Contestants Stand This Weak. that '-•' value • Use. Uuilford buggy is a» »~ be had in the buggy fo» :is.-nd Buggy Company. ,, - :=!ioes, hats or underwear ' _.,„, i; will surely pay you to >'V I'-!-'-vasead1* Variety Store, JSJre you can save money on every articie. Laui' 42-2t. remember our millinery. , you noihing but up-to-date '..'■."' • ,. very best material, quick ;.i the lowest prices. What Id von ask? We are looking Mrs. G. F. Blaokmon. 522' .-.,-' Kim street. , .now is indispensable on the *,„■ and if vou haven't one come us We cau save you Townsend Buggy Co. aUd " niju."- ".„ . pairs shoes and 300 hats at ir.wasetid's Variety Store bought ....-'"...a sold right gjt. ■;,.-• clothing yi blue serge, gray Ila,', s and tray and blue stripes jja in, leading colors for fall and \\> have them in all sizes. j'in Knickerbocker pants 41.50 $ and we give trading stamps. ,; F. i lackmon, 530 South Elm Don't forget the Townsend Boggy C0m| ■■■ has the drill which you want and their price is O. K. The piano The Patriot is to give i its popular voting contest is jibition at the store ot the Farias-Klutz Drug Company. Every one who has seen it pronounces > one of the most artistic and beau-tiful musical instruments ever brought to Greensboro, and all are agreed that it is a prize well worth striv-ing for. You are invited to call atj 4,250. the drug store and critically inspect this magnificent piano, which will be the property of some one of The Pa-triot's contestants. The contest is moving along mer-rily and Is attracting more attention as time passes. The friends of the contestants are s'aowiug more inter-est in the matter, and this makes it easier for contestants to secure sub-scriptions to The Patriot. This week our industrious and per-siste. it little leader. Miss Flavin Holt, retains her position in first place, but a glance at the standing of tin contestants shows that Miss Julia Rankin is hard on her heels. It ap-pears that it is going to be a diffi-cult matter to keep Miss Julia in second place. Miss Nettie Fleming, who has just gone to work with a will, jumps from fourth to third place this week, and it is apparent that she is going to make it inter; esting for somebody. Miss Miss Pearl O'Connor, Greensboro, 6,025. v Miss Edna White, Jamestown, 6,025. Miss Florence Moore, Jamestown, 6,025. Mrs. B. Z. Byrd, Summerfleld, 6,- 025. Mrs. D. T. Ladd, Summerfleld, 6,- 025. Miss Katnrah Cobb, McLeansviUe, 6,025. Miss Bettle Blackburn, Guilford College, 6,025. Miss Florence Greeson. Sedalia, 6.025. Mrs. M. W. Gant. Stokesdale. 6,025. Miss Grace Neece, Greensboro, K. F. D. 4. 6,100. * Miss Ethel Garvln, Burlington, 6,- 100. / Miss' Myrtle Crabtree, Glbsonvllle, 6,100. Miss Vivian Huffman, Elon College, THE DEMCGRATIG CAMPAIGN. MIS8 SALLIE BRENT DEAD. The Passing of One of Greensboro's ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM ALL Moat Beloved Woman. OVER THE COUNTY. Miss Sallile Brent, who had been an Invalid for the past year and serl- •MSSSSSMMSMMMMMSSsi : How To Scve Money MET DEATH ON THE RAIL. Idock-Terry shoes; there are . -a er. Sold by Townsend's v,.. lei, Store 42-4t. Fo- sale cheap and on easy terms, th? Tanm's mill place. Apply to DniJ Stern, court square. » . the Townsend Buggy Corn-pay - add. elsewhere and then see teeir buggies. Life of Gibsonville Man Crushed Out by Southern Freight Train. Thomas Stout, of Gibsonville. met a horrible death about 6 o'clock Mon-day evening, when he was run over and killed by a Southern freight train at a point about a mile and a half west of Elon College. Stout was in Elon College during the- afternoon and is said to have been drinking, lie was seen by Messrs. M. R. Cook, lake Patton and Hilary Shepherd walking along the railroad in the di-rection of Gibsonville a short time before he was killed. It Is believed that he sat down on a crosstie and went to sleep. A curve in the track prevented the engineer and fireman from seeing him until It ' was too late to stop the train and avret the tragedy. The body was horribly mangled, the head being crushed into a jelly and the arm, legs, 'shoulders and iSthel | |)nck Deing broken. After an Inquest The Candidates Have Been in MnS ously ill for several days, died at an Sections and Are Pleased With the early hour Tuesday morning at the Outlook—Appointments For Re residence of Dr. G. W. Whitsett, on mainder of the Campaign—Gover- Church street, where she had made nor Kitehin, Senator Overman and ber home.for a number of years. Other Notables Coming. She was 78 years old and one of the The Democratic campaign in Gull- f0Bt "ghly esteemed women in , I *''" . Greensboro. The funeral was held ford is progressirig in what appear^ from Dr whltj,ett.g residence yeuter-to be a very satisfactory manner. day morning at 10.30 o'clock, the ser- The candidates and other party work- vioe being conducted by Rev. D. M. ers have been in nearly every sec- \»****. jf*» * Centenary Meth- " - _ , , .. ,._,„„ odlst church, in the absence of Rev. tlon of the county, and they bring E K McLarty the pastor of the de-back encouraging reports that would ceased. Interment followed in Greene seem to indicate an Increased major- Hill cemetery. ity in the election this year. The I Miss Brent, SBM born In Rocking- ** , . „ , ham county November 9, 1838. Her party seems to be united all alo;,, ,,.,1Vills verp John Newton Brent *nl the line; there la no disaffection, a;it. Julia Settle Brent. They moved ,jo it only remains' to get cut the veto. Greensboro when Miss Brent was a After a rest of several days, on ' J o«i„g girl ..U.ae had resided kre iccount of the fair, the candidateever.. "••'«■■ Sne »*» *el,** £* illed at Whitsett Sat- ltmlly of e,e™..chlld.rfu_.* "«L*2S Wells has been unable to give much , had Deen heid the remains were time to the contest during the past week, but' when she takes a day off and gets busy she certainly brings things to pass. arried to Burlington and prepared for burial. The funeral and Inter-ment took place at Bethlehem church Tuesday, the services being conduct-accoun filled an engagement urday. They were greeted by '-, ; the caros of life. ' She was educated at (!re?niboro Female College and af SRS5-5" not " *'s° " "", "|wS £S£»JLrS*«M*~*\ have entered recently. Do you notice how their votes have piled up since last week? We admire your spirit. K SALE—Nine farms and fit- •own lots in and around Reids- 'f tbis interests you. write me :. ,\iile. N. C.. for circular.' B. Ml. Commissioner. 42-4t. FX':.'.'. FOR LEASE—I desire to !.-... nil- horse tobacco farm on siarfl ', a white tenant without stall iilldren. Farm is six miles aorts rf GreenabOTO, near Lee's i.:> Mrs. V. A. Brown, Brown - m\ R V. D. 2. 42-2t. T> lohnson home-made shoes are He ':■-; outdoor shoes made. We . sizes for men. women and C. p. Blackmail, 520 South Eim -•.-••- Oft con soap has advanced in il Townsend's Variety Store selling seven cakes for 25 rents people that buy other goods Say, neighbor, I am selling out a •X . . sock of shoes at less than Come and see me bt* 1 h ,v your shoes for fall aad "■'' P V. Boo:ie. McLeansviUe, S. i 40-3t. LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE. imon' koiii II Prolific Wheat for seed, •l-d. best yielder ever , GuUrord. For sale at ■: by W. L. Wharton. R. .e'ansvllle. men's pants worth ?1.2a •- pair going at only 76 cents a f i v.- ,nd's Variety Store. Ui: • long black coats from *».' . >::..... Ladies' coat suits, all •Je ' Ing styles, from J7 to $2>. ~r:i'i - stamps. G. F. ' Blaekmon, ■'-'- - • . i::m street. UEAUX WIRELESS AND RAIL-WAY v :i.13GRAPHY—Shortage of fully :......■, operators on account of piour ...... and extensive "wireless" **T"1' ents We operate under di-r" rt >.;-:xi-ion of telegrafrh officials 4n,l !"-itively place all students, •i-d". Write for catalogue. "Mioi . Telegraph Institute, Cincin- :ii' I I irtelphia Memphis, Daven- !*r ! Columbia, S. C.J Portland, Ore 3S-8t. Two or three new^contestants j c^ by Rev L I. Cox. Mr. Stou' Is survived by a will-ow and seven children, two of Whom are married. He was a s;ilen-new contestants, and wonder if. in j jjj parpenter and cabinet-maker and a few weeks from now. whether >'ou j was -egarde<' as a good citizen, wiu be first or last. Tho 8ilk Parasol. There is a lively contest for the handsome flve^flnllar silk para«ol of fered as a bonus prize for the con-testant bringing in the largest num-ber of new subscriptions between October 13 and October 26. This con-test will end next Wednesday, and next week's Patriot will invite some lucky contestant to walk into Meyer's department store and take her choice of any five-dollar silk parasol in the house. You have only one more week In which to work for the parasol, and remember that the votes you get on this prize will count like everything on the piano. The Piano. In the meantime don't forget to call at the Fariss-Klmz Drug Com panv's store and take a look M your piano. We use tw words "your i>i ano" because, when you go into the store we believe you will ■"* "That is going to be my piano." Keep that thought constantly in mind, and then KO to see every one you know and every one yon don't know i"id get their subscriptions to The Pa-triot. After that? Well, there is nothing after that extent the piano. Co ahead and win it. "It's as easy os falling off a long." said one en-thusiastic contestant, and you will find it the same way if you get in the game in earnest. Standing of the Contestants. Following is the standing of the contestants this week: Miss Plavla Holt, Greensboro. R. F D. 4. 45,025. Miss .'ulia Rankin. Greensboro. R. V. D. 4, 40.425. Miss Nettie Fleming. Greensboro. 33,750. • Miss Ethel Wells, Oreensboro. R. F r> 4 2?..400. Miss Valley Lambeth, Brown Sum-mit 10,6*0. Mrs. T. N. Sellers, Brown Sum-mit. 8.625. Miss Queenie Wilson, Oreensboro. 7,423. Miss Agnes Wood. Graham. 6.050. Farms Wanted. •• Inquiries for farm lands ■«i.i section of North Caro- "," Kvners of farms, desiring to . find it to their interest to • with the Piedmont Land rovement Company, Greens- '' 52-tf. IV. "orn. Timber for Sale. ">00,000 feet of good timber ■ump for sale at my place ' - of Greensboro. W. A. FIELD, "I'ngton streeL Greensboro. -)0. io„s, '..J* Fjr.rllcni = =-5! ■ - - .-. - ...rhvaws and rin ■ if^ 3 IP DJ'I.CuUri MM Frr, W W S * Wr,»# .., &*, KUn< -- . WT WWTitTT.fJLP FOR SALE—One fresh Jersey cow. Apply to Mrs. D. R. McFarland. Guil-ford College, S. C.._R. F. P. 1. _ FOR~SALE~CHEAP—Full blooded Poland China sow. W. L. Sharpe. ad-ministrator ^)f the estate of VV. A. Sharpe. >« W. C. T. U. Worker Heard by Large and Appreciative Audience. Miss LiHIan PhMps. a field lecturer working under the auspices of the H . C. T. !".. addressed a large and aft preclatlve audience at. West -Market Street Methodist church Tuesday night. presenting the temperan<-e problem of the present day in a mas-terly manner. Introducing her theme With the ancient myth of the dracon. she showed how various methods had been tried to protect the people from his deadly onslaught -' lv numerous compromises, until the flower among the beautiful virgins had been stcii-ficed. The successful taiethod found wus whan St. Oeorge. in^ the name of the cross, struck him in his only vulnerable point, his mouth, and kill- >d him. So with the liquor traffic. She traced the history of all attempts from generation to generation, urging all not to cease to agitato the ques-tion. She answered in an effective way the various objections against prohibition and gave statirtic: to show that much gocd was being done by the steps which had been teken. The address was one of the finest that has been civet- in this city. It was replete with classical allusions: her diction was perfect, her wit keen. Successful Sale of Lots in Stokesdale. There was a big public auction land sale in the thriving tewn of Stokesdale. the metropolis of north-western Guilford. last Saturday after-noon, when Messrs. Bray and Denny disposed of about 50 choice business and residence lots, which were bought by people in and around Stokesdale and from other towns. As special attractions, a free lot and a bag of gold and silver were given away. Miss Zenobia Vaughn, of Stokesdale, was the winner of the free lot, and her friends hope she will live to build a «ue house on it. The Patriot is informed that a number of the purchasers of lots at the sale have already made it known that they expect to build on them. so Stokesdale will continue to grew. It is a thriving towni and it is ex-pected that real estate will advance was present in large numbers from all that section of codntry. The can-didates contented taemselves with mere announcements and brief sti-dresses, the principal speech of th" occasion being made by Mr. E. J. Justice. Mr. Justice spoke for about an hour and a half and made an able presentation of the issues of me campaign. He discussed both nation-al and state questiosn in an Inters*. - ing and entertaining manner, show-ing entire familiarity with the mat-ters under discussion. The Oak Ridge Institute band pro-vided splendid music for the occa-sion, winning the praise of all pres-ent. Rain interfered with the meeting at Summerfleld yesterday, but in spite of the unfavorable weather, quite a number of voters came out to greet the candidates. Th • candidates have an appoint-ment at Gibsonville tonight. Other appointments, as announced by Coun-ty Chairman Sherrill. are ;>s follows: Jamestown, Saturday, October ... at 1 P. M. Summers* Mill, Tuesday, October 25, at 1 P. M. Col. Coble's place, in Greene town-ship Wednesday. October 2C. at 1 P. M. Montieello. Thursday night. No-vember ::, at 7.30 o'clock. Proximity, Friday night. Novem-ber 4, at 7.30 o'clock. Greensboro. Saturday night. No-vember T,. at 8 o'clock. High Point, Monday night; Novem-ber 7, at 8 o'clock. Gen. B. S. Royster. of Oxford, had an appointment to speak at Proxim-ity Tuesday nigh:, but was ill and unable to meet it. The appointment was met by Capt. F. P. Hobgood. Jr.. Democratic nominee for the state senate, who made a splendid speech to a large and enthusiastic crowd The speaking took place in the hall over the Proximity Mercantile Com-pany's store. Mr. A. Wayland Cooke. chairman of the Democratic executive commit-tee of the Fifth district, addressed a good crowd at Groome's school house, in Sumner township, Saturday night, and reports are to the effect that he made a strong speech and a good impression. Mr. Whitehead Kluttz, of Sails bury, one of the brightest young me.. and most brilliant orators in tue state, will speak in the court house in Greensboro next Monday night, a*, which time a Democratic club Wi-j be formed. Air. Kluttz IKS a reputatkn as an orator that txtenos beyond fetate lines, and those who heir falm will be well repaid. her of years t~ught a Sunday school class. In fact, her entire life was one of service and devoti to others, often bringin; rays of sun-shine Into lives and homes to dispel the gloom. No woman In Greensboro had more friends than Miss Brent, and hundreds feel In her death a personal loss. The only surviving . relatives are three nieces—Mrs. G. Xv. Whitsett. ot this city; Mrs. John L. Little, of Morven. and Miss Jennie Erent. of Wadesboro. Adopt a Plan and stick to Your Man, Wli-n yuu undertake to do ] • ii'ining. >t>j should have s BUM. Without a p'an your ef- , 'torts are wasted. A ship with-out a rudoct* is nelples* on high sea. What kind of a plan you adopt lu.' savins money does not matter s > much as the fruflhtul-ne »s wuh which you aaliare to your piui.. " There are a great many plans for Mini; money, and all Of thorn arc sood. For example sume pe .pie save ah ol the dimes that they get. and It la surprising how a sa\ ingn aecount will grow when this method la lolloweil. A great many people decide on saving a dollar a week, or five dullais a month or ten eenrs a day. Many a substantial fortune has Iteen accumulated by following a simple plan like one of these. When your money comes in just take out what you want to save and then you can spend the rest with a good conscience. ■ I>o not try spending first and ■then saving. Save First The American Kxchange Bank Is one of the most substantial financial institutions in this por-tion of the state. Its capital amounts t > three hundred thou-sand dollars, which stands as an impregnatle bulwark between- the depOFRor and any possible loss. Aside I'r on the positive secur-ity which ibis bank affords. In-terest a: the rate of lour per cent, is paid on savings and certiiicates of deposit, thus af-fording a safe and profitable method of employing savings or other I He lands. All vou have to do in order to open an account with this bank Is to enclose check, draft, or money order, made payable to the bank, in an envelope, ad-dressed to the bank. Upon re-ceipt of your remittance credit will be given and-acknowledge-ment forwarded immediately to you. » i How to Help Yourself. Farmers are now marketing their tobacco, for which they are getting very good prices. They also have good corn crops, which will bring them in a lot of money, and as everybody knows, cotton is at a hijh price. -J5o the farmer is now getting, in a great deal more money than- he needs to use, but he will need it (luring th" coming year to pay for labor, fertilizer and other farm sup-plies. Now. don't try to carry this American Exchange Bank] CRCENSBORO, N. C. Capital. l3M.oos.oe. Thomasville Man Killed by Hie Own Gun. , Thomasville, October 19—Monday money around in your pocket or i mornlllg j Frank Fouu went to cat keep It at your house, wuere It is SQme Umber tor Dr Mock two miles liable to be lost, stolen, or spent. trom here He took hi8 shotgU,, wlth Place It in the Home Savings Bank him tQ kli, g^.,.,.,,.,, and ,aia ,he uU of Greensboro. N. C. where it will . on the ground a few feel trom be absolutely safe, and will help ypu | vnere h3 wa8 working witn tDo muZ. by earning interest kt 4 per cent. , zle p^uns; toward him. He pitched compounded quarterly, which will be a hrush Qn u an(J the fjred Ue added to the amount you already entlre Ioad entering his heart, killing have. If you will notice the mom blm ln8tantiy. As he dld „0t return successful men in your community, to hls boarding p.ace it was thought you w ill see that they are very care lnat fgg^a^ ne nad g0„e to stay ful with their money, and put it in . wlth his brother who lives ne.ir the savings bank as soon after the> | where he was worklng. get it as is convenient for them to , Thig afternoon when it was fou: d do so. I that he had not been at his brother's, ■— „'search was made, and his body was Speech by Congressman McKinlay found about dark, just where he had Last Niight. ' been cutting wood. The coroner. Dr. „ „. . , ., u I Peacock, was called and an inquest Hon. Duncan h. McKinlay, of Can- . he,d The verdlc, wa8 that he met fornia, a "standpat' Republican con- his death bv Ule accidental dis:-har^e pressman who has been defeated toi Qf hjg 8h0ts,m The body was badiy renomination by an insurgent, ad- deconip08ed. dressed a crowd of two or three nun- ■ dred people in the court house last n.,,,u „« H..„,.J • ,.„,, night. His speech was a defense of , Death of Bernard L. Jcnes. the administration, and he discussed Mr. Bernard L. Jones, who hud in a fair and impartial manner the j been a sufferer from tuberculosis for issues of the day from his standpoint. 80me time, died at his home on Belle- Mr. McKinlay took up the appropria- i vue street yesterday morning. He wa tion bills of the last Congress—the 26 year8 old and a native of Rockln j- "blllion-dollar Congress"—and sought ham county, but had resided in to show that no money was spent ex- > Greensboro for several years. Tiie travagantly or recklessly. In the! funeral was held from the residence same manner he argued that the at 9 o'clock this morning, t*e service Payne-Aldrich tariff law is a good . being conducted by Rev. W. F. Stalay thing for the country and not a bur- pastor of Ashaboro Street Baptist den upon the people. churcbf The body Vas carried to Mr. McKinlay could not be styled Midway church, near Reidsville. for an orator, but he is a forceful speak- . interment. er and impresses one as being both Mr. Jones is survived by his moth-sincere and honest in his expressions. eri Mrs. M. A. Jones; two sisters. ■>ari \f_k>l. ..J L>.v.nr-1 Inneta 1 if t 1 ■_ Enormous stock of table and kitch-en ware, knives, forks, spoons etc. at Townsend's Variety Store. 42-2t. Window shades, curtain poles, pic-tures, looking glasses, Christmas goods, jewelry, etc.. at TownsendIs Variety Store. Backet prices. «•«. " Young man, that buggy which will make her say yes to yaji can be naa at the Townsend Buggy Company s. MARY'S LAMB. ■»; Jl a little lamb, n"*- tinb began to tremWs, T^,1* H's Mary did not work, And the votes did not apsemble. WAI4TED—50 bushels wheat at $1 per . bushel. Proximity Mercantile Company. We are closing ont <"Jr v entJre stock. You will save money by see-ing us before you buy. Murph> Brothers, corner East Market and Davie sjkeets. We still have some funntture and enamelware left. Come and see us and save money. Murphy Brothers. Governor Kitehin has an appoint-ment to speak In Greensboro Thurs-day night. November -. This Is; tne rv..^„ - *jonlv speech he will make in Guiirora very materially at this point m tne- ^rfng tlle present campaign. Men's women's and children s union suits and other underwear• at close prices at Townsend s Variety Store. «-2t. next year or two. Messrs. Bray and Denny " have a few lots left, but it is stated that none will be otferred for sale after November 1. ^ Death of Mps. Annie M. HoCklrlS. Mrs. Annie M. Hoskins. widow of the late Jesse F. Hoskins. who was one of the best known citizens of Guilford county, died lastnlght at her home on West Lee sifeet, following an illness of three weeks. The fun-eral will be held trom St. Benedict s Catholic church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, high mass "being con-ducted by Rev. Father Vincent Tay-lor. Mks. Hoskins had resided in Greens-boro for a number of years and was a woman loved by all with whom she came in touch for her many high ideals of character and woman-hood. She was 58 years of age. Sur-viving her are a brother, Charles E. McCormlck, of Massilon, Ohio, and two nephews, William Mc. Neale, of Columbus, Ohio, and W. H. McCor-mlck, of this city, and three nieces, Mrs V. Marvin Womack, of Atlanta. Ga and Misses Eileen and Mary Frances Neale, of this city. All were present when the final sssn-mons came. / Wimbish-Pickard Wedding. Misses Mattie and Pearl Jones, of this city, and two brothers. Charles 1* Jones, of this city, and J. W. Jones, of Rp"-1 of Mar, Ind-manniw1nSs^ ak TtS33*&* The-presence of members of the fam nlght, November 4. ^T^^^V^U^^ Mr. Robert S. Wlmbteh, ncke. Va.. and Miss .Maude PICKsra of this citv. were married last niKht-i at the borne of the bride's parents. oqorjooootKHKHKKKHjoiKHjoooos Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pickcrd.'on North „ Cedar street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Wimbish. of Stuart Va., the groom's father. Ir Maj. Charles M. Stedman, who is making a winning race for Congress, will close the campaign with a speech in Gre»nsboro Monday night. November ". the night before the election. Grsensboro Tobacco Market Hum-ming. The Graansoo.0 tobacco mrrket continues to enjoy a liberal patron age from the growers in the terri-tory tributary to this city. The sales have been unusually hecvy fcr th? ptit ten days or two weeks and prices are holding up remarkahly well. Comparatively speaking, the commoner grades are bringing better prices than the finer grades, but all the patrons of the market appear to be well pleased with the results of their sales. In a number of cases farmers have received higher prices than they bed expected. There is no doubt of the fact that .tobacco is bringing the "top notch" on the Oreensboro market. young couple had been the date had been kept secret, and the marriage came rather in the na-ture of a surprise. After the cere-mony Mr. aiid Mrs. Wimbish boarded a northbound train for a wedding trir of Wo weeks, after which they frfll be at home in Roanoke. ^———r. " Still Another Pleased Cuctomer. Summerfleld, N. C. Oct. 13. 1910. J.' it, Hendrix & Co.. Gceensboro. N. C. Gentlemen—I have worn the pair of "Stronger Than the Law Shoes" I pur-chased from you for eighteen months, and in spite of the fact that I have worn them constantly every day. there isn't a hole in the upper leath-er. This Is the best *3 shoe I have ever seen, and I was so well pleased that I weilt back to your store and bought another pair. Yours truly, 1 W. S. PARISH. Every Dollar Counts • Mr. A."L Brooks is in Hillaboro at- .teadins Orange Superior court. Every dollar you take out of ; your, earnings snd 'save is a ,, step on the read to wealth snd '' competency, snd if you deposit .! your dsir*re> with the savings _■ department of this bank f-e road will bo made shorter. We pay J 4 per oant. Interest, compound- a ed quarterly, on all deposits '> . snd give the same care'ul at- * tention to the s-nall depositor .> that the men of wealth receives. ' Make s.start today by deposit- .; Ing your surplus money in the j '■ Commercial National '• Bank f. B. RICKS, President. F. C. BOYLE8, Cashlsr. a tttooooooaaouaaacxxiaiyxiaQ* / 1 I sBsi *-'• - -- - " '•■-—--■ - ^ ' ' ^--
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [October 20, 1910] |
Date | 1910-10-20 |
Editor(s) | Underwood, W.I. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The October 20, 1910, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by W.I. Underwood. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : W.I. Underwood |
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-1910-10-20 |
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 | 871566598 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | • "T" r ^ 7s rHE ■:L"WitoaL'vaB ^-^^-Eis- ^ VOL. 89. GREENSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910. NO. 42 83 S3 S3 S3 PEOPLE'S BARGAIN COLUMN T^ments inserted under this *f '':,!" rate ot o..e cent a word *""'". insertion. Persons and fflM lo«r■ «*'" ' " i,«.-. advertising contract! WHO not paper will be required to pay vVe don't hesitate u. •«**pa THE PATRIOT'S PRIZE PIANO. THE FINE INSTRUMENT IS NOW ON EXHIBITION. May be Seer, at Farias-Klutz Drug Company'* SUjre—The Contest Be-comes Mora Interesting and Excit-ing aa Tima Goes On—now the Contestants Stand This Weak. that '-•' value • Use. Uuilford buggy is a» »~ be had in the buggy fo» :is.-nd Buggy Company. ,, - :=!ioes, hats or underwear ' _.,„, i; will surely pay you to >'V I'-!-'-vasead1* Variety Store, JSJre you can save money on every articie. Laui' 42-2t. remember our millinery. , you noihing but up-to-date '..'■."' • ,. very best material, quick ;.i the lowest prices. What Id von ask? We are looking Mrs. G. F. Blaokmon. 522' .-.,-' Kim street. , .now is indispensable on the *,„■ and if vou haven't one come us We cau save you Townsend Buggy Co. aUd " niju."- ".„ . pairs shoes and 300 hats at ir.wasetid's Variety Store bought ....-'"...a sold right gjt. ■;,.-• clothing yi blue serge, gray Ila,', s and tray and blue stripes jja in, leading colors for fall and \\> have them in all sizes. j'in Knickerbocker pants 41.50 $ and we give trading stamps. ,; F. i lackmon, 530 South Elm Don't forget the Townsend Boggy C0m| ■■■ has the drill which you want and their price is O. K. The piano The Patriot is to give i its popular voting contest is jibition at the store ot the Farias-Klutz Drug Company. Every one who has seen it pronounces > one of the most artistic and beau-tiful musical instruments ever brought to Greensboro, and all are agreed that it is a prize well worth striv-ing for. You are invited to call atj 4,250. the drug store and critically inspect this magnificent piano, which will be the property of some one of The Pa-triot's contestants. The contest is moving along mer-rily and Is attracting more attention as time passes. The friends of the contestants are s'aowiug more inter-est in the matter, and this makes it easier for contestants to secure sub-scriptions to The Patriot. This week our industrious and per-siste. it little leader. Miss Flavin Holt, retains her position in first place, but a glance at the standing of tin contestants shows that Miss Julia Rankin is hard on her heels. It ap-pears that it is going to be a diffi-cult matter to keep Miss Julia in second place. Miss Nettie Fleming, who has just gone to work with a will, jumps from fourth to third place this week, and it is apparent that she is going to make it inter; esting for somebody. Miss Miss Pearl O'Connor, Greensboro, 6,025. v Miss Edna White, Jamestown, 6,025. Miss Florence Moore, Jamestown, 6,025. Mrs. B. Z. Byrd, Summerfleld, 6,- 025. Mrs. D. T. Ladd, Summerfleld, 6,- 025. Miss Katnrah Cobb, McLeansviUe, 6,025. Miss Bettle Blackburn, Guilford College, 6,025. Miss Florence Greeson. Sedalia, 6.025. Mrs. M. W. Gant. Stokesdale. 6,025. Miss Grace Neece, Greensboro, K. F. D. 4. 6,100. * Miss Ethel Garvln, Burlington, 6,- 100. / Miss' Myrtle Crabtree, Glbsonvllle, 6,100. Miss Vivian Huffman, Elon College, THE DEMCGRATIG CAMPAIGN. MIS8 SALLIE BRENT DEAD. The Passing of One of Greensboro's ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM ALL Moat Beloved Woman. OVER THE COUNTY. Miss Sallile Brent, who had been an Invalid for the past year and serl- •MSSSSSMMSMMMMMSSsi : How To Scve Money MET DEATH ON THE RAIL. Idock-Terry shoes; there are . -a er. Sold by Townsend's v,.. lei, Store 42-4t. Fo- sale cheap and on easy terms, th? Tanm's mill place. Apply to DniJ Stern, court square. » . the Townsend Buggy Corn-pay - add. elsewhere and then see teeir buggies. Life of Gibsonville Man Crushed Out by Southern Freight Train. Thomas Stout, of Gibsonville. met a horrible death about 6 o'clock Mon-day evening, when he was run over and killed by a Southern freight train at a point about a mile and a half west of Elon College. Stout was in Elon College during the- afternoon and is said to have been drinking, lie was seen by Messrs. M. R. Cook, lake Patton and Hilary Shepherd walking along the railroad in the di-rection of Gibsonville a short time before he was killed. It Is believed that he sat down on a crosstie and went to sleep. A curve in the track prevented the engineer and fireman from seeing him until It ' was too late to stop the train and avret the tragedy. The body was horribly mangled, the head being crushed into a jelly and the arm, legs, 'shoulders and iSthel | |)nck Deing broken. After an Inquest The Candidates Have Been in MnS ously ill for several days, died at an Sections and Are Pleased With the early hour Tuesday morning at the Outlook—Appointments For Re residence of Dr. G. W. Whitsett, on mainder of the Campaign—Gover- Church street, where she had made nor Kitehin, Senator Overman and ber home.for a number of years. Other Notables Coming. She was 78 years old and one of the The Democratic campaign in Gull- f0Bt "ghly esteemed women in , I *''" . Greensboro. The funeral was held ford is progressirig in what appear^ from Dr whltj,ett.g residence yeuter-to be a very satisfactory manner. day morning at 10.30 o'clock, the ser- The candidates and other party work- vioe being conducted by Rev. D. M. ers have been in nearly every sec- \»****. jf*» * Centenary Meth- " - _ , , .. ,._,„„ odlst church, in the absence of Rev. tlon of the county, and they bring E K McLarty the pastor of the de-back encouraging reports that would ceased. Interment followed in Greene seem to indicate an Increased major- Hill cemetery. ity in the election this year. The I Miss Brent, SBM born In Rocking- ** , . „ , ham county November 9, 1838. Her party seems to be united all alo;,, ,,.,1Vills verp John Newton Brent *nl the line; there la no disaffection, a;it. Julia Settle Brent. They moved ,jo it only remains' to get cut the veto. Greensboro when Miss Brent was a After a rest of several days, on ' J o«i„g girl ..U.ae had resided kre iccount of the fair, the candidateever.. "••'«■■ Sne »*» *el,** £* illed at Whitsett Sat- ltmlly of e,e™..chlld.rfu_.* "«L*2S Wells has been unable to give much , had Deen heid the remains were time to the contest during the past week, but' when she takes a day off and gets busy she certainly brings things to pass. arried to Burlington and prepared for burial. The funeral and Inter-ment took place at Bethlehem church Tuesday, the services being conduct-accoun filled an engagement urday. They were greeted by '-, ; the caros of life. ' She was educated at (!re?niboro Female College and af SRS5-5" not " *'s° " "", "|wS £S£»JLrS*«M*~*\ have entered recently. Do you notice how their votes have piled up since last week? We admire your spirit. K SALE—Nine farms and fit- •own lots in and around Reids- 'f tbis interests you. write me :. ,\iile. N. C.. for circular.' B. Ml. Commissioner. 42-4t. FX':.'.'. FOR LEASE—I desire to !.-... nil- horse tobacco farm on siarfl ', a white tenant without stall iilldren. Farm is six miles aorts rf GreenabOTO, near Lee's i.:> Mrs. V. A. Brown, Brown - m\ R V. D. 2. 42-2t. T> lohnson home-made shoes are He ':■-; outdoor shoes made. We . sizes for men. women and C. p. Blackmail, 520 South Eim -•.-••- Oft con soap has advanced in il Townsend's Variety Store selling seven cakes for 25 rents people that buy other goods Say, neighbor, I am selling out a •X . . sock of shoes at less than Come and see me bt* 1 h ,v your shoes for fall aad "■'' P V. Boo:ie. McLeansviUe, S. i 40-3t. LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE. imon' koiii II Prolific Wheat for seed, •l-d. best yielder ever , GuUrord. For sale at ■: by W. L. Wharton. R. .e'ansvllle. men's pants worth ?1.2a •- pair going at only 76 cents a f i v.- ,nd's Variety Store. Ui: • long black coats from *».' . >::..... Ladies' coat suits, all •Je ' Ing styles, from J7 to $2>. ~r:i'i - stamps. G. F. ' Blaekmon, ■'-'- - • . i::m street. UEAUX WIRELESS AND RAIL-WAY v :i.13GRAPHY—Shortage of fully :......■, operators on account of piour ...... and extensive "wireless" **T"1' ents We operate under di-r" rt >.;-:xi-ion of telegrafrh officials 4n,l !"-itively place all students, •i-d". Write for catalogue. "Mioi . Telegraph Institute, Cincin- :ii' I I irtelphia Memphis, Daven- !*r ! Columbia, S. C.J Portland, Ore 3S-8t. Two or three new^contestants j c^ by Rev L I. Cox. Mr. Stou' Is survived by a will-ow and seven children, two of Whom are married. He was a s;ilen-new contestants, and wonder if. in j jjj parpenter and cabinet-maker and a few weeks from now. whether >'ou j was -egarde<' as a good citizen, wiu be first or last. Tho 8ilk Parasol. There is a lively contest for the handsome flve^flnllar silk para«ol of fered as a bonus prize for the con-testant bringing in the largest num-ber of new subscriptions between October 13 and October 26. This con-test will end next Wednesday, and next week's Patriot will invite some lucky contestant to walk into Meyer's department store and take her choice of any five-dollar silk parasol in the house. You have only one more week In which to work for the parasol, and remember that the votes you get on this prize will count like everything on the piano. The Piano. In the meantime don't forget to call at the Fariss-Klmz Drug Com panv's store and take a look M your piano. We use tw words "your i>i ano" because, when you go into the store we believe you will ■"* "That is going to be my piano." Keep that thought constantly in mind, and then KO to see every one you know and every one yon don't know i"id get their subscriptions to The Pa-triot. After that? Well, there is nothing after that extent the piano. Co ahead and win it. "It's as easy os falling off a long." said one en-thusiastic contestant, and you will find it the same way if you get in the game in earnest. Standing of the Contestants. Following is the standing of the contestants this week: Miss Plavla Holt, Greensboro. R. F D. 4. 45,025. Miss .'ulia Rankin. Greensboro. R. V. D. 4, 40.425. Miss Nettie Fleming. Greensboro. 33,750. • Miss Ethel Wells, Oreensboro. R. F r> 4 2?..400. Miss Valley Lambeth, Brown Sum-mit 10,6*0. Mrs. T. N. Sellers, Brown Sum-mit. 8.625. Miss Queenie Wilson, Oreensboro. 7,423. Miss Agnes Wood. Graham. 6.050. Farms Wanted. •• Inquiries for farm lands ■«i.i section of North Caro- "," Kvners of farms, desiring to . find it to their interest to • with the Piedmont Land rovement Company, Greens- '' 52-tf. IV. "orn. Timber for Sale. ">00,000 feet of good timber ■ump for sale at my place ' - of Greensboro. W. A. FIELD, "I'ngton streeL Greensboro. -)0. io„s, '..J* Fjr.rllcni = =-5! ■ - - .-. - ...rhvaws and rin ■ if^ 3 IP DJ'I.CuUri MM Frr, W W S * Wr,»# .., &*, KUn< -- . WT WWTitTT.fJLP FOR SALE—One fresh Jersey cow. Apply to Mrs. D. R. McFarland. Guil-ford College, S. C.._R. F. P. 1. _ FOR~SALE~CHEAP—Full blooded Poland China sow. W. L. Sharpe. ad-ministrator ^)f the estate of VV. A. Sharpe. >« W. C. T. U. Worker Heard by Large and Appreciative Audience. Miss LiHIan PhMps. a field lecturer working under the auspices of the H . C. T. !".. addressed a large and aft preclatlve audience at. West -Market Street Methodist church Tuesday night. presenting the temperan<-e problem of the present day in a mas-terly manner. Introducing her theme With the ancient myth of the dracon. she showed how various methods had been tried to protect the people from his deadly onslaught -' lv numerous compromises, until the flower among the beautiful virgins had been stcii-ficed. The successful taiethod found wus whan St. Oeorge. in^ the name of the cross, struck him in his only vulnerable point, his mouth, and kill- >d him. So with the liquor traffic. She traced the history of all attempts from generation to generation, urging all not to cease to agitato the ques-tion. She answered in an effective way the various objections against prohibition and gave statirtic: to show that much gocd was being done by the steps which had been teken. The address was one of the finest that has been civet- in this city. It was replete with classical allusions: her diction was perfect, her wit keen. Successful Sale of Lots in Stokesdale. There was a big public auction land sale in the thriving tewn of Stokesdale. the metropolis of north-western Guilford. last Saturday after-noon, when Messrs. Bray and Denny disposed of about 50 choice business and residence lots, which were bought by people in and around Stokesdale and from other towns. As special attractions, a free lot and a bag of gold and silver were given away. Miss Zenobia Vaughn, of Stokesdale, was the winner of the free lot, and her friends hope she will live to build a «ue house on it. The Patriot is informed that a number of the purchasers of lots at the sale have already made it known that they expect to build on them. so Stokesdale will continue to grew. It is a thriving towni and it is ex-pected that real estate will advance was present in large numbers from all that section of codntry. The can-didates contented taemselves with mere announcements and brief sti-dresses, the principal speech of th" occasion being made by Mr. E. J. Justice. Mr. Justice spoke for about an hour and a half and made an able presentation of the issues of me campaign. He discussed both nation-al and state questiosn in an Inters*. - ing and entertaining manner, show-ing entire familiarity with the mat-ters under discussion. The Oak Ridge Institute band pro-vided splendid music for the occa-sion, winning the praise of all pres-ent. Rain interfered with the meeting at Summerfleld yesterday, but in spite of the unfavorable weather, quite a number of voters came out to greet the candidates. Th • candidates have an appoint-ment at Gibsonville tonight. Other appointments, as announced by Coun-ty Chairman Sherrill. are ;>s follows: Jamestown, Saturday, October ... at 1 P. M. Summers* Mill, Tuesday, October 25, at 1 P. M. Col. Coble's place, in Greene town-ship Wednesday. October 2C. at 1 P. M. Montieello. Thursday night. No-vember ::, at 7.30 o'clock. Proximity, Friday night. Novem-ber 4, at 7.30 o'clock. Greensboro. Saturday night. No-vember T,. at 8 o'clock. High Point, Monday night; Novem-ber 7, at 8 o'clock. Gen. B. S. Royster. of Oxford, had an appointment to speak at Proxim-ity Tuesday nigh:, but was ill and unable to meet it. The appointment was met by Capt. F. P. Hobgood. Jr.. Democratic nominee for the state senate, who made a splendid speech to a large and enthusiastic crowd The speaking took place in the hall over the Proximity Mercantile Com-pany's store. Mr. A. Wayland Cooke. chairman of the Democratic executive commit-tee of the Fifth district, addressed a good crowd at Groome's school house, in Sumner township, Saturday night, and reports are to the effect that he made a strong speech and a good impression. Mr. Whitehead Kluttz, of Sails bury, one of the brightest young me.. and most brilliant orators in tue state, will speak in the court house in Greensboro next Monday night, a*, which time a Democratic club Wi-j be formed. Air. Kluttz IKS a reputatkn as an orator that txtenos beyond fetate lines, and those who heir falm will be well repaid. her of years t~ught a Sunday school class. In fact, her entire life was one of service and devoti to others, often bringin; rays of sun-shine Into lives and homes to dispel the gloom. No woman In Greensboro had more friends than Miss Brent, and hundreds feel In her death a personal loss. The only surviving . relatives are three nieces—Mrs. G. Xv. Whitsett. ot this city; Mrs. John L. Little, of Morven. and Miss Jennie Erent. of Wadesboro. Adopt a Plan and stick to Your Man, Wli-n yuu undertake to do ] • ii'ining. >t>j should have s BUM. Without a p'an your ef- , 'torts are wasted. A ship with-out a rudoct* is nelples* on high sea. What kind of a plan you adopt lu.' savins money does not matter s > much as the fruflhtul-ne »s wuh which you aaliare to your piui.. " There are a great many plans for Mini; money, and all Of thorn arc sood. For example sume pe .pie save ah ol the dimes that they get. and It la surprising how a sa\ ingn aecount will grow when this method la lolloweil. A great many people decide on saving a dollar a week, or five dullais a month or ten eenrs a day. Many a substantial fortune has Iteen accumulated by following a simple plan like one of these. When your money comes in just take out what you want to save and then you can spend the rest with a good conscience. ■ I>o not try spending first and ■then saving. Save First The American Kxchange Bank Is one of the most substantial financial institutions in this por-tion of the state. Its capital amounts t > three hundred thou-sand dollars, which stands as an impregnatle bulwark between- the depOFRor and any possible loss. Aside I'r on the positive secur-ity which ibis bank affords. In-terest a: the rate of lour per cent, is paid on savings and certiiicates of deposit, thus af-fording a safe and profitable method of employing savings or other I He lands. All vou have to do in order to open an account with this bank Is to enclose check, draft, or money order, made payable to the bank, in an envelope, ad-dressed to the bank. Upon re-ceipt of your remittance credit will be given and-acknowledge-ment forwarded immediately to you. » i How to Help Yourself. Farmers are now marketing their tobacco, for which they are getting very good prices. They also have good corn crops, which will bring them in a lot of money, and as everybody knows, cotton is at a hijh price. -J5o the farmer is now getting, in a great deal more money than- he needs to use, but he will need it (luring th" coming year to pay for labor, fertilizer and other farm sup-plies. Now. don't try to carry this American Exchange Bank] CRCENSBORO, N. C. Capital. l3M.oos.oe. Thomasville Man Killed by Hie Own Gun. , Thomasville, October 19—Monday money around in your pocket or i mornlllg j Frank Fouu went to cat keep It at your house, wuere It is SQme Umber tor Dr Mock two miles liable to be lost, stolen, or spent. trom here He took hi8 shotgU,, wlth Place It in the Home Savings Bank him tQ kli, g^.,.,.,,.,, and ,aia ,he uU of Greensboro. N. C. where it will . on the ground a few feel trom be absolutely safe, and will help ypu | vnere h3 wa8 working witn tDo muZ. by earning interest kt 4 per cent. , zle p^uns; toward him. He pitched compounded quarterly, which will be a hrush Qn u an(J the fjred Ue added to the amount you already entlre Ioad entering his heart, killing have. If you will notice the mom blm ln8tantiy. As he dld „0t return successful men in your community, to hls boarding p.ace it was thought you w ill see that they are very care lnat fgg^a^ ne nad g0„e to stay ful with their money, and put it in . wlth his brother who lives ne.ir the savings bank as soon after the> | where he was worklng. get it as is convenient for them to , Thig afternoon when it was fou: d do so. I that he had not been at his brother's, ■— „'search was made, and his body was Speech by Congressman McKinlay found about dark, just where he had Last Niight. ' been cutting wood. The coroner. Dr. „ „. . , ., u I Peacock, was called and an inquest Hon. Duncan h. McKinlay, of Can- . he,d The verdlc, wa8 that he met fornia, a "standpat' Republican con- his death bv Ule accidental dis:-har^e pressman who has been defeated toi Qf hjg 8h0ts,m The body was badiy renomination by an insurgent, ad- deconip08ed. dressed a crowd of two or three nun- ■ dred people in the court house last n.,,,u „« H..„,.J • ,.„,, night. His speech was a defense of , Death of Bernard L. Jcnes. the administration, and he discussed Mr. Bernard L. Jones, who hud in a fair and impartial manner the j been a sufferer from tuberculosis for issues of the day from his standpoint. 80me time, died at his home on Belle- Mr. McKinlay took up the appropria- i vue street yesterday morning. He wa tion bills of the last Congress—the 26 year8 old and a native of Rockln j- "blllion-dollar Congress"—and sought ham county, but had resided in to show that no money was spent ex- > Greensboro for several years. Tiie travagantly or recklessly. In the! funeral was held from the residence same manner he argued that the at 9 o'clock this morning, t*e service Payne-Aldrich tariff law is a good . being conducted by Rev. W. F. Stalay thing for the country and not a bur- pastor of Ashaboro Street Baptist den upon the people. churcbf The body Vas carried to Mr. McKinlay could not be styled Midway church, near Reidsville. for an orator, but he is a forceful speak- . interment. er and impresses one as being both Mr. Jones is survived by his moth-sincere and honest in his expressions. eri Mrs. M. A. Jones; two sisters. ■>ari \f_k>l. ..J L>.v.nr-1 Inneta 1 if t 1 ■_ Enormous stock of table and kitch-en ware, knives, forks, spoons etc. at Townsend's Variety Store. 42-2t. Window shades, curtain poles, pic-tures, looking glasses, Christmas goods, jewelry, etc.. at TownsendIs Variety Store. Backet prices. «•«. " Young man, that buggy which will make her say yes to yaji can be naa at the Townsend Buggy Company s. MARY'S LAMB. ■»; Jl a little lamb, n"*- tinb began to tremWs, T^,1* H's Mary did not work, And the votes did not apsemble. WAI4TED—50 bushels wheat at $1 per . bushel. Proximity Mercantile Company. We are closing ont <"Jr v entJre stock. You will save money by see-ing us before you buy. Murph> Brothers, corner East Market and Davie sjkeets. We still have some funntture and enamelware left. Come and see us and save money. Murphy Brothers. Governor Kitehin has an appoint-ment to speak In Greensboro Thurs-day night. November -. This Is; tne rv..^„ - *jonlv speech he will make in Guiirora very materially at this point m tne- ^rfng tlle present campaign. Men's women's and children s union suits and other underwear• at close prices at Townsend s Variety Store. «-2t. next year or two. Messrs. Bray and Denny " have a few lots left, but it is stated that none will be otferred for sale after November 1. ^ Death of Mps. Annie M. HoCklrlS. Mrs. Annie M. Hoskins. widow of the late Jesse F. Hoskins. who was one of the best known citizens of Guilford county, died lastnlght at her home on West Lee sifeet, following an illness of three weeks. The fun-eral will be held trom St. Benedict s Catholic church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, high mass "being con-ducted by Rev. Father Vincent Tay-lor. Mks. Hoskins had resided in Greens-boro for a number of years and was a woman loved by all with whom she came in touch for her many high ideals of character and woman-hood. She was 58 years of age. Sur-viving her are a brother, Charles E. McCormlck, of Massilon, Ohio, and two nephews, William Mc. Neale, of Columbus, Ohio, and W. H. McCor-mlck, of this city, and three nieces, Mrs V. Marvin Womack, of Atlanta. Ga and Misses Eileen and Mary Frances Neale, of this city. All were present when the final sssn-mons came. / Wimbish-Pickard Wedding. Misses Mattie and Pearl Jones, of this city, and two brothers. Charles 1* Jones, of this city, and J. W. Jones, of Rp"-1 of Mar, Ind-manniw1nSs^ ak TtS33*&* The-presence of members of the fam nlght, November 4. ^T^^^V^U^^ Mr. Robert S. Wlmbteh, ncke. Va.. and Miss .Maude PICKsra of this citv. were married last niKht-i at the borne of the bride's parents. oqorjooootKHKHKKKHjoiKHjoooos Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pickcrd.'on North „ Cedar street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Wimbish. of Stuart Va., the groom's father. Ir Maj. Charles M. Stedman, who is making a winning race for Congress, will close the campaign with a speech in Gre»nsboro Monday night. November ". the night before the election. Grsensboro Tobacco Market Hum-ming. The Graansoo.0 tobacco mrrket continues to enjoy a liberal patron age from the growers in the terri-tory tributary to this city. The sales have been unusually hecvy fcr th? ptit ten days or two weeks and prices are holding up remarkahly well. Comparatively speaking, the commoner grades are bringing better prices than the finer grades, but all the patrons of the market appear to be well pleased with the results of their sales. In a number of cases farmers have received higher prices than they bed expected. There is no doubt of the fact that .tobacco is bringing the "top notch" on the Oreensboro market. young couple had been the date had been kept secret, and the marriage came rather in the na-ture of a surprise. After the cere-mony Mr. aiid Mrs. Wimbish boarded a northbound train for a wedding trir of Wo weeks, after which they frfll be at home in Roanoke. ^———r. " Still Another Pleased Cuctomer. Summerfleld, N. C. Oct. 13. 1910. J.' it, Hendrix & Co.. Gceensboro. N. C. Gentlemen—I have worn the pair of "Stronger Than the Law Shoes" I pur-chased from you for eighteen months, and in spite of the fact that I have worn them constantly every day. there isn't a hole in the upper leath-er. This Is the best *3 shoe I have ever seen, and I was so well pleased that I weilt back to your store and bought another pair. Yours truly, 1 W. S. PARISH. Every Dollar Counts • Mr. A."L Brooks is in Hillaboro at- .teadins Orange Superior court. Every dollar you take out of ; your, earnings snd 'save is a ,, step on the read to wealth snd '' competency, snd if you deposit .! your dsir*re> with the savings _■ department of this bank f-e road will bo made shorter. We pay J 4 per oant. Interest, compound- a ed quarterly, on all deposits '> . snd give the same care'ul at- * tention to the s-nall depositor .> that the men of wealth receives. ' Make s.start today by deposit- .; Ing your surplus money in the j '■ Commercial National '• Bank f. B. RICKS, President. F. C. BOYLE8, Cashlsr. a tttooooooaaouaaacxxiaiyxiaQ* / 1 I sBsi *-'• - -- - " '•■-—--■ - ^ ' ' ^-- |