Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / April 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 OHEENSBOBO DA1LT NEWS FHIDAT -AFEILi 8. 1910 SPORTING NEWS SMALL CROWD WAS OUT toebester Won Free Sitting aod Pocr Fielding liaine. Rochester f-T'T team an J .i-e i ChaiBptiM Hi! .1 i afternoon mid : t ej far, frt'rfi'ifro ni Vapi tampion r olina U ague . I'arK " t i a the prat ( wa nine taJie. Ml.l.r II, whi-h tioe-r riidn I reprrri,t si. thing othT than J ii a e'erd.y I he gme rli au-u. ! h." te r GreiiSoriV alter th lnl fiia. hi ilit initial mn.nf!, hen tlie J x -a I iu.t;e ftnn rutia o ffood eleetil hjltuj: . hr itf"- a I tb en1 f t't...t round ' it-,' ' ir t 4, Roehw-Mer I. Tbe ymnt hj f hm- lfiiw i hitting And ioiiic hea-jtilul rat'-iii neither aid' showed any yrt ai s of bball afcilitv. the lulling bm i Xllll tx itl' epottv I here uti pi nt v 'iit hit v Unty li. miming und pl nl pet Larxft n Miiat iiiijM lf t'i W KM, Mild III nil th-' ill' pi III terestin .md wort h ' nijj, hut fan their h "uulhiii;.' u it' KiKHhi B.R. Toolev. h Hoiit! m Chorn - f Ganrei I ' jtllder"ii li A'lperiuann. Jb Batch, rl Kuslua If Blair Butler r 8avidfre. p Grant, p - . T-Hals AM K H 1 1 i 1 4 '2 1 0 V 13 H .7 17 fiKh PNSH K Kl.-kaid 11 tlapp. tb Kent ley, rf Thrahet f . . . Jam, AH It H !( A V. 9. i 4 1 t 0 I O 10 Hi, lb. y, Beiirte. C FUii an. Km its p 1elt p Xldridge. Totals I l.'l an 3 0 0 30 1 It Nor W W K. Rochester lfk 001 - Y GreeiiHlioro 401 tHV Ji2 fl Kummarv Two 'n hit llollv, Blair, 2, Tooley. (to borne. Canrel, Aler niann. Bent lev, Thralier, ( 'lapp. Hicks, Three bac hits- l i mftnn. Urn', Happ. Thrasher. Bentl, Cla pp. Sa" ritlce hita--4'lapp. Micks. B ntley. Too ley, Grant. Stolen IbiM Tod v, i.mn fel, Alperinann. Batrtt Kirt lae on errors Ho h ter 4 Greensboro 1 laie nn halls Si idpe ?-, Grant 1, nii(li S, Prll '2. Hit by piMicd lll, by mi i h. A!Tiiiaim st m. k out h Ni vtdge I. (itiiu' ! (!t 1 lft on ne -GreessUiro 7 - hetei 7 Wild pit h )'elt. Ctiipite latyal. Time, J lit. At lendane. Wake ForeM, 3; Quakers, 1. .i i.il lo 1 'w it Newo ) Aakr t.ue-f. April 7 Wake rVret tleteited ;iiMt.,t ni this afternoon in a ia-t em - h thr .um 01 .1 to 1. Th ta til ' of ln- -r ioe wa the fielding and bat t info) 11 Hhre iindhattihK Kiiin m ij H : to'd hal!. r.uiH.' Bkr rVt :.nd j: j il in ng file Kor 4 iitt jl's M tin fL H I ! -' I :l 7 I riiitsionnu ooo Jim lu . .11 r. M.-wjrt . III. I rhu llll I" I tni FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Last Dayi f Pif Reduction H.iin'. fh'r.a Store. EDISON Phonograph would still he the greatest sound reproducing instrument without the Amherola. Th Amriernls wonld still bs the final and greatest npreaines of tlse Edison rSonorrarJh without Ambrrol Hemrds. Amberol Rorords wodld still he the greatest trinmph in Record making without Meawk and tbs other Grand Opera stars. But when vow can get sir. Ldisoo's own Fbooograpb Invented snd perfsrisd by him, and when von get In addition to that tbe Ambcrola, tbe finest form of the Fdison PlKwoarrsph, and when too can bare to plav upon the Amherola, or any type of the Edison honogTwph, tbe Amberol Rerords, that plaj tmce as long as Edison Standard Record, that are the clearest and best playing Records. and) when you can sret upon Ambeml Rrcord sne srers as Slcsak the gn"t tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Cowpany, and other stars, cso you think of buying ny iwund-reprndiM-in iuatrw ment until you hsvs trorouirhly invest tatrd the Edion, tba Ambcrola, Amberol Records sod bdisoa Grand Opera Records? 1Ya Aaal Tilers ars Idtanti dw)era kaais Bcmram ana nsr uc m rnancwrvpn pia j nou dtaoa MatMlard and Rdiana ABilterol .rorU. Ovt ersBitwteta -ataiof. frata yoar deaiOT or tVota ea. Brits Staadsrw Rarnrds SSe BdiaMi Aaaberol Racorda( ptar twice as tan) see rlli i a Oraiial Opera fcacerda. .. .. TV to RATION AJ. rMCWCKJtAPH COMPANT ? I ihnidi AwnM, Oi . N. X Taw a IWta erwpai IWeMlsltjIsiM' REXALL STRAW HAT CLEANER DOES THE WORK FARISS 101 DESIRABLE HOTEL GUEST iflrsThe A-s.-ciatcd Presa., Phjla.lelphui, April 7 Battling Nel hon. ihf h.nm Mtivhl AiipKn of , . . .... j ihe u,id, lust another today wbeu he wti6 knurkrd out inree minutea h pirv in tlic I mtej Ma Mates Circuit (oui( tiirt dnaidKl aj." m nt him iu his suit i mi i(ittni (Uiuat-s ugini tlf ii. ilei tit- m ml i-id hutt-l for refuMnj; Li in ttiirDii.m'xltf i iuii 1 hf trial begun eerUv and il ttxk the jury uiilv ISO v . MiJ(J, io tini t he venllf I for the bo t.-J el-un's ruanagtr rep-terod the liht ul 1 b r hotel n Aaunt 3 lant tar and Ncl(ii n nl the nilil liienv W'h. u tli hult-1 iiiatiM ment leaiiit-J ho tiir.r j;ii-t i Nelsun wn toU that h woukl haw ' a vacate In- rKm, an it .1 Ueu pr iuualy ena'd and wai flit hr l"hl th;tt f he hel " s full ('uiin-f' for I he hotel ii ea in mat on tohi Ni Uon lhat he f) i it' ent I v h tl a fed t lie i of (tome x . ' i N !m l'hl liiy and h ri-pln-d that th v were boxmy i xhthit ion V'Ui.n arnitt.d that had engaged in I'-' li.r.f h.ll'lr .lud' IhlLuhi. iii hi rhtirge tn thr jury I.ltet that if NV nnn had vmlut' I the law- ot dity nt.itc w!mh pruhihitiil pri' tight nil? I hen undT t he law he wni und airuhle at, gii'-t. BASLBALL RtSULTS At Roanoke. Vs. : New York Ameri ran Koanoke (state kauei. cauielled on account of edd weather. At Ijexingtmi, Va. : Washington and Ie. 2o; William and Mar?, 0. At Cincinnati, .: Cincinnati Nation Is, 9: Philadelphia Americans (second I, At Columbus, O : Columbus American, 12; Gtteibem I niwrMty, 4. At LyncvhbiiTg, Vs.: bynchburtf, t ni ate league 1, 3; New tork Americans (regulars). 3 (12 innings). At Colnmhufc, tfS : Atlunta (Southern), ft; Columbus (South Atlantic). 8. 1 At Indianapolis, Ind.: I ltd ana point (American I, 0; Chicago Nationals, 2. At New Orleans: Cleveland Americans, (second tem), 10; New Orleans (South ern), H. At Baltimore. New York Nationals, 6; fUliimore fKaatern), $ At Austin. Tei Cniversity of Texas. .1; State Mednsl Col'tge of Galveston, 2. ' llirm nhani, Als. : BifTulo Kast en 3; li.riniiigham (Southern), I. At Columbia, S. C: Montreal I Kast -ern), 4; ()lunibia (South Atlantic), I. At Kansas (Ity, M- iVruit, 3; Kan aa City, 1 (12 iiiniiiga). t ( linton. Miss I niveraily of Mis sissippi. 4; VlmsikSipi College. 2. At Hot Spring", Ark. : Pit t wburg N'a t t"iin 1 - n pulars ( . 14: Pittsburg Na ticnaU i secoiid Uami, I At Nashville, Tenn. : Boston Ameri wna, V; Nashville, (Southern), 2. Caiolina, 9; Hampden-Sidney, t, ispeiial to Dml News.) Chapel Hill, April 7 Hsmpden-Sid nry was 110 match for eroima s ball team today, beinp defeated by the score of t to 1 1 ne Morv is told in the hit column, t Vrohna mai king up II clean hits, a fcile the tailor got but four. The I tieldmg of lxth sidca i Mtmewliat r(( (.-i d, but tlaniNi n .dney , nui urrr nf the i-o-tly onier. while l urolina made did little linrm. pla s those R. H E 1 is 11 4 llWjNT. Mnii.l"li Syilney mWI (101 0lK I 'ariiliiia IIJH lll bull Muttini- IU-rii,er and Iier. M'lle and ink Sum 11.1 1 v . xtnirk out Hy Himeir, S liy I nwpi i. II Muses on IibIIk off Iter hut. I. , fT I'owpiT, 1 Mome run- Dun i an hlanul runs "rolina. II; llamii d. n. I OtW StrUa fwrs whert. Oe to the $m0 S $1SS F B Mc TRIHITY BALL TEAhf 0M THEIfi SOUTH! EH TRIP (Special to Daily News.) ! Durham, April 7. The Trinity college baseball team left Her this morning to be gone for Un dart on th annual Mulhrru trin Kroni here ttT went to u gumei, and then go to Spartanburg, inhere they try their hand at the I It-afriieri. Their next stop wU then be .Athena, Ga. where Chey play the Uni- rerity of (leorga two game and then ' Macon, Ga., where they have two 'zumea ailh Mercer, and return to Dur- f . .... nn thft f00Wmg Monday. . . ied the (Vt h If. T. AUtins aoeompani bora, and will be with them on the lenine trip Ust year he waa nut able tn meet. Weather condition were (to go with thm on ammnt of having Trfect and the anators hsviny becom to go to Baltimore and take up his ewustomed to the course, flew their I work with the Orioles before the team a"plnes today with skill and precu ' wni.ld return ' ion l Ue "mt time Png promise t Thue who made the trip are: t,f mor "atonaJ events tomorrow, i riwi- v rv.f(,M mun...r- U'Mlier Curtise' quick start record of 0 16 i n. eat captain, first baae; Claude rlowers, catcher; Claude VV'et, abort top; Sam (rtinut, piUdier; Gtidfrvy. Iitrher; Houston, third be; Edgar Hijiuly, pit Iter and second base; C. Conner, center field; Grady Harris, left fi M ; Koi is bee , right held ; Thorn paon, oiih-intield ; Henderson, utility man; sprue. ub-cateher. AMERICAN ADVENTURE TALES How the Books ot rentmere cooper ano Mayne Reid Stand in Our Literature. ( From I lildegarde lUwthorne's "Books and lUadiug ' in St. Nicholas.) Many of the hooka written by Fe.ni nmie lxHper and Mayne Keid are con cerned wMii the life of th red man, and ol the paitfac who came into di i w con i act it b him. The Ieat her storking Tales are among the moat en chanting a boy or girl can read. Their ln'iu, .Natty iiumpu, is a man as gentle, hi m pie, brave and iuodet.t as waa ever put into the pages of a book. From he nm moment, wrten, young ana siur- dy, he comes into our view, not yet re cognized for the oiijrhty hunter and ruar tcioua BiarksmuD whise fame ifhould be known to all the border people, to the last, when, fax from the forests he loved, he slips beyond it, we love him as we love a dear and intimate friend. And though Cooper is said to have made mistakes in regard to the life and character of the Indian, we need not bother too much about them; for he gave us the true spirit of the real bonier type in its finest expression, snd he drew for us picture after picture of the hardahip and the charm of the wildrmeas life. What is more, he told us the tragedy of the passing of the Indian with a sympathy that makes it as touching to ua today as ever it was to the Indian brave and his white soout fiiend in the long ago. "The Lest of the Mohicans," poasibly the beat of the series, is not only intensely interesting, but it is beautiful. Such parts of it as, are not the best slip out of the mind; but its true and lovely scenes and eino tions remain forever. Mayne Keid was quite a different kind' of wriier from Cooper. He wrote roal , boys' stories with loys for heroewv and he had laid his scenes in any of the wild parts of the globe, lie il Africa, South America or our own west. Our friend the Old Hunter liked best his stories 01 the went and ud to read th'-m quite as eageily a l.d any of us. He knew the lite, and he found that the atones depicted it truly, for t he captain w nlro fsniiliar with the Hockiea and the prairifs. 1 he writers wno nave come jiMm Cunt Kcui are not ' txKi as ne Ti.e Hones he wrote were limpler Ihe life out thrre, whiih he know mil understood, and the Iwtys, with ihe old ti-appers and the Imiisns who are a" riniHl with them, are very natural and hkxlilr I was not, like I'uoper, ing of a pant r dving condition, but liMiiw present, full of the fun and vx elte iimnt ft the new and the young, li a pitv not to read these boot,., while m i are young ortef . Ha v ing so f ; them, the crackle of a enuip tire. :l gallop f hores' feet arruM the field l the mere jjlimpe of nn Indian or iciiwhtiy. will be enough to fake toii ri , liaek into that world which will nlws be yours beeaAiee of the piges you rea i in winter cYenings, or up in the bou;'l' jof an Mpple tree in May, or roeking m ' rowbnut of summer afternoons. Th li'-' .n each of us that has been hand 1 d-vn from w ho k now hat wild ii 'ecstorv ltds delight in thee snd kir dr d lxoks. unu we cert a inly don want lo in iv .t jov and Weiiiitv it a lta -ei iifliin hot on trail with "ti of ihe Hov htinl'-r. oi pnddlett u stli. cunoe up f-trist tpsni with the em I ul e of let her Moeking ieit rein p. i he ilanpr-'u dark for u. then we p -.. fir nil time aomethtng tf the wild' i i grei-n branch as it wrre, thvt cm mt t wither. Spring ia at hand, and witfi the sprint,' the old. mving, gvpsr strain wake up and (lrws us sUmi? Vy its wild music, rust :t the Pied Piper is supposed to have bewiteied all the little children into following him when he played on ; In pipes. We k-ng for the 1-oundless west, but we have to be content With t.ueh fields and woods as are at hand Rut. fnrtunstely. there l nothing to stop our imari-nation from taking part in all the great advent lire of pioneer days. ;md though there are s-me diaadvsn-tag- in this method. It U yet the best fiat remains to most of na, and H emt nit lie denied thst it also baa Its ad vantage, s.irh. for eximple, as tbe sure ty of having nipper wien we get home, snd of k"-pifg our sralps on our heads, matter not nlwriri o be erpeeted In thf.j.e da Uie to read .ihout. Officers Elected. .Iseksnnville. April 7 At the close of a three days' seitaion of i he Tericafi upply and Machinery V.inufatirerV saso-iJion snd the Southern Supply snd V,a liiTi.ry Deslers as-nrifltion. in hi oi'. . .rl'n-rs were elected today aS f-lioWTI: A merles n SMoelatlon P. rVownlnf . Mayville. Ky.. proident: Henry P. liirp ton. Pittbirg. firt vie president i O. K. Swnrtwmit. tlevelnnd. O., second vlee pre.dnt; F T. Mitehell. New York. ai"-f-tf.ry and treaaiirer Sou'heti aetoeiation: President, H, C Oerk, rtirmingham. Ala : firt v4ee-! pr.sidt nt. R P Ihhy. arleon. fi. j " : -o"d r'f-e pr' lnt. W. (i Thomas, Memphis, Tenn.;; secretary and treasur- er, Alvin M. Smith. Richmond, Va. I CURTIS BROKE A RECORD IN AERIAL NAVIGATION (By The Associated Press.) Memphis, Tenn., April 7. Aeroplanes n weeping in graceful curves and dart ing bird like the length of the tristate fair grounds gave to thousands of spec tators today their first real knowledge of aviation. Spectacular flights and the breaking of a world's record by Glenn H. Curtiae, tbe "bird man,1 of Ham- 1 mond sport, N. V., were the features of , , , , - . . le 7 Mrmpnim ui-v nU, made by him at tbe los Angeles et, was broken by him with ease this after noo n. He rose f rom the ground in S 4 6 seconds, but in tbe same teat failed to break his short start record of 98 feet. After breaking the record the aviator took his wife up on her first flight. C barles F. Willard attempted to lower his accuracy record, but was forced to slight without o'jnepleting the prescrib- will make another atteiupt tomorrow. J. C. Mara, one c" Curtiss' latest pm pi la, made this first flights in public to day, receiving an oration from the man ner in which he bandied tbe tour-cylin dtf biplane. K. L. Bernard, manager for Curtise, said this afternoon that the Memphis course was too small for the aviators to attempt to lower and speed records but they felt confident of lowering other records in which speed is not an esseav tial. Photo-Era For April. Whether spring be late or far ad vanced, the earner ist has been enticed into the open. He is making pictures of the new born season or taking mental notes of those to be made later. Valua ble aid to enable him to produce tbe beet possible results, technically and ar tistically, is supplied by the April issue of Photo Era, the popular photographic journal par excellence. I his number sue t a ina the reputation of this excellent publication. The front cover is adorned with an Easter picture of uncommon beauty and significance a younz mother caressing her beautiful child. It is ty pical of the Raster lily in beauty and purity. For the earner is t with artistic taste is a valuable article on "Planes in Landscape-Photography by Walter Zimmerrrtsn, and for the portraitist, "Indoor Portraiture in Dull Weather, hy J. Peat Miller. Technical articles by equally well-known authorities are "Time Development , bf Gsston R. Alves, "A Modified Kodak. by Wilfred II. SehofT, snd "Supplementary Poei tiv.s." by fi. H. Bethell. The Hound Robin Guild department, devoted to stl the needs of the be: in ner. contains a second piper on gum bieromate printing, a beautiful process cans hie of exquisite results in the hauds of a person to taste snd skill. I he crucihh department ron'Hins 11 urn her of suggest ions. lew and t intei v technical The illustrations are pinimisly beautiful miiient ly bo, "Awsv to the West," an impressive and hrosdlv handled irarine. by Arthur! .Marshall. The rest are attractive land iane and cenre studies by eminent American and K.urnpean workers. Typo- pph,,,!, ,hl, A,rj) numlier is up to Its well knnn high standard. A sped men oopv will I- mal'ed free to anvolie interested bv the publisher, Wilfred A. Krench, Boston, Mass Tha cansa of Bhaamatism la aa axcaaa of nrie acid in tlaa blood. Tba nratic Impurity gets into tba circulation by absorption, usually because of con stipation, weak kidneys, and other systemic Irregularities. Then tba blood be comes weaic and sour and irritating nrata particles are formed la this Tltai fluid. When in this Impure condition tba blood can not furnish tba necessary amount of nourishment to tbs different muscles, tendons, nerves and llgamants of tba body Instead It constantly steeps then in tbs briny acrid matter, and tha gritty, nrato rarticles collect in tha Joints, which causes thi pains, achas and soreness of Rheumatism. Idnimenta, plasters, ate. may rollere tba acuta pain of aa attack of Rheumatism, but such treatment does not reach tba blood and therefore can tare no permanent good effect. There is but one way to cure Xheumatlsm and that ia to purify tha blood of tha acid poison. S. 8. B. goes Into the circulation and attacks tbe disease at lta head. It remores the cause for the reason that Is Is tbe greatest of all blood purifiers. It Alters out erery trace of the sour, In flammatory matter, cools the acid heated circulation, adds richness and nourish ment to the blood and permanently cores Rheumatism. 8. B. 8, does not pstca up, it cures permanently. I.8.S.I1 especially Taluable as a remedy for Rheuma tism because it does not contain a particle of harmful mineral in any form. It Is purely Tegetable, a Una tonic as well as blood purifier. Book on Rheumatism ant free to all Whs write. THB SWITT BFEC1TI0 OO, ATLANTA, OA. Well Again "l feel It mj duty," writes Mrs. Martha Dingus, Lykins, Ky "to tell you what CARDUI has done for me. I was a chronic invalid, suffering from nearly every trouble that women are heir to. I have doctored a great deal and trav eled much in search of health, but got no better. Four months ago, I began to use CARDUI and have steadily im proved ever since. I am now 46 years old and am in bet ter health than I have been in 20 years, and I give CARDUI the credit for iL" If this was the only letter, enthusiastically praising a -i- - Cottolene Is a Food Product of Absolute Purity In recent yean there hai been a wave of reform in the making and inspection of food products. National and State Pure Food Laws have been passed, regulating their manufacture, to insure the customer getting pure, healthful food. Any product which contains hog fat is subject to the taint or possibility of disease germs. Lard is made from hog-fat it may be pure, and it may not. At any rate, it is at best indigestible, and will raise havoc with any but the hardiest stomach. Cottolene is a vegetable product, which is far superior to lard for all shortening and frying purposes. After the cotton seed oil has been refined through purifying processes of our own, it is made neutral and odorless, and an absolutely pure and healthful fat is the result. Cottolene is a product of nature and is bound to be wholesome. It is the one dependable, healthful product for frying and shortening, and is carefully inspected and made to conform with all pure COTTOLENE is Guaranteed KM pleased, aher having gins Conoleoa lair ant. Never Sold in Bulk from catching dual and absorbing Made only by THE Today! Ugtiaeaa and Tomorrow! Beaa-1 ty. I For Chicago's two million peoplo in I particular, and the rest of this country's , ninety million in general, there ia a suggestive article called: "Chicago its Struggle and its Dream," in the World's Work. YViUiaJii Uayard lisle is the au thor. He unsparingly exposes the cor-1 ruptioo of the present muiucipal admin I istration, and also recounts the concep- tion of a maguitkent city plan, fostered oy many 01 iairago a mosi proiuiueai and progressiva citizens. The vaat ex tent of the fraud and graft now practis ed by the guardians of the oity, from high to low, aa learned by the invest!- gstion of the Merrtam Uomnuasion, ia iiit-rnh-sslv shown up. the yearly. amount of their toot, it ia stated, about equals that which was once stolen by ; the notorious Tweed ring, of Xe-w York. Ihe plan of Uhicago ia ot stupendous proportions. It carried into execution, the great interior metropolis, with Its present unsiglitliuesa and ujrlimsh, will . be transformed into a ventaiil Ltty ( Beautiful, altogether lovely, with broad; boulevards and extensive parka and a lake front of absolute aesthetic pet-fee- ' lion. The startling statements uiadr' nave ioeir nuurre in mt? ouicen ui iiit con-'famous architect, Mr. Daniel il. Burn- 'ham. and in the i omuiemal Oub of tnirajco. anil are sirbstaiiiialca oy still nre startling illustrations: "ot since confuaion of ton(nies 'stnick the toilers on tlie too amluiious :ills rising in the plain "f hinar. v ' !e, "have men piannea a city like mis. wpfnAWANli CiTIIDniV WRluAX AKU oslUKUAl, Last Days of Big Reduction at Hagan's China Store.- CURES RHEUMATISM 20 Years Sick li -ts sMwi. 1 , a, ,rymv 13 c,u" ' p" " diaagreeablc edora, aucb aa fifth, oil, etc. N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Clem G. Wright ATT0EHET AT LAT. N. Elaj rU- OppoaiW OMirtnouaa pv r ill r p. r nn i UK. J. YY. UKIrrlin Dentist Opposite Postofnee, over Gardner! Drug Store. Phone 73C CITY BAGGAGE & TRANSFER CO. Prompt and Efficient Service. Free Information in Regard to Trains, Schedules, etc. Office, Huffine Hotel Building. Phone 173. j CLOSING NOTICE In order to give our employees a half holiday during the summer months we will close every Saturday afternoon at 12.45. THE HARRISON PRINTING COMPANY CATALOG CARDUI, we would not be so insistent But letters come to us every day, from all over the country, telling of the lasting benefit obtained from CARDUL This great medicine is over 50 years old, and is more in demand to-day than ft ever, uvkijui nas stood the test it has be come the standard, reliable medicine for women of every age. CARDUI is prepared from purely vege table ingredients and contains not a single harmful drug. Try CARDUI today. It cant harm you its record shows it is alx.ost certain to help you. Try CARDUI and get welL For sale C all druggists. CARDUI - KLUTZ DRUG COMPANY food laws. "'?!!? For Sale An ideal stock farm, containing 140 acres, four miles fiom town. This ia a genuine bargain, for there la wood and '.imber enough on the place to pay for iv. If interested, write quick to, Greensboro Real Estate Exchanae In First Floor Beabow Arcade Building. Fhoae Na 4B1. We Do AH Kinds ol Good Portrait Work. Our portraits of old fnlka aro not too young, I la eonimonly the eaa with portrait enlaj-jrements. Otrr artiata are experts erd they work tba details - eareriilly so as to snow age la OM la WITfFREY ABT CO. THE McADOO, GRSENS&O 'O. N. A Strictly Fint-Clan Hotel The Past lire Yean ihe Mast Successful as Hist ear el lis Eaisleac Off 2QUEST. Lew OS41
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 8, 1910, edition 1
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