Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / May 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 GREENSBORO DATXT NEWS. SUNDAY. MAT 29. 1910. WA TCHJNG PRESIDENT T AFT AT WORK fCbBtmutd from Pf Om, Section Tw.) U Jar IT what -!1p the post' flW flf.'iart ruriit mailt winch dun,...;. ouoUibnl' aiu lion di-iiurs i.. it uj)fKrl (on ftCIOU Of th" 1 til llfir Ut .il- (Mit Jrt, hs) llnda it ijuposaitdt to uudertji i Low panotia o wll tn formed aj art ttia toiittal wnt're for thf matratiiir-. ai.d tlaa oorrapnii ! i:to of thr dai emu tnpiurii H) motivn or rive to p al iiwi the rvpraaentationa whirh he reaUi A the prens Aa to Sprakrr Cannon. Ta a vial-or wlia bj-ti th l'rfi1rrit t4 a;iia tlia rountrv iu.e aiaAiii a ik i ap ng ins altitaife l-'Wavrd the Ski-r f ,Ut H-mtue al KpreiDtativM Air Tajtft mplMtd; 1 don't think that aaTtiurif that I amid aay miU pfrnuad TV cotintrv ta understand me in ttna mutiar W tat 1 m anxioua about, any-Now, ie not to b vnderotod, but t yt t ha work (Ion that 1 want don I auppoee tfcn puMt lasagnes that wln I want to put a anMmre through Cnjp-e, all 1 have to la to aoti4 aoroaa to tha ( avp-itol and aay an. Tha fact is, of ootrnta, I have to nee wtia tnfluanna t pA-i-s ia tha way thai promfaa bent. I have to uaa that inmchwrj of the party. Mr. (Jauaon la tha hat of the party fn the Houae of HpraantatiT(i Hi in th iA tha orifanitatioD I have to work by inrana of tha nr?nir.tit ion an1 of it- fefftd- I have nm-'t ., t h Speaker and subsidy ut tbe Hooaiar KTatfv ard -aua!W bo parrd Ma . mpDatic (ornirfin that An tuDt would anrt two liv-tni itte fcona- toifc to U aaluugi vu. 1U ti.-J itvl ucccd ui ttiakmj-r tlit I'leoiiJt iii uuli in Sec retary HitrhiK-k'n aiiiaiiua that tha new kLute vkould In IfuLlir.ui With hi nnL'rfHional iitora Frovidant aVcut-a- measures aa one man with another pap ra but always pioaMaot, hit personality en-1 ttrely raptnatiny 1 bote who have aeon and h-Mtd Mr I a it on the platform j have lilt U eMu-f ption of hi winsome 1 Be. lit- diie; h draw. The' at rooeptwr- iit tum ia tilled with aua-( Ii'IjT ,irnl K'ft-jiiu tlia f.'iul ia a open I Ma hit evt- ik limpid aiut ilear.- In hm eak a ni cnt v , cuiidf iuunL-aa aDd in diffrrfi'cr in er t h i iij? hut what he re KTd- aa public good. 1 J is t at ia not ao miifh toUip4rel w ith good nature aa ateadlly onforcod hy H. lhnf With Candida tee. n enLarad on tha Krrnd;oc) ." t ht 1'rei.ident ad M he dicuaed mith.en pybllraAa eaa ba fou4 of tret riik " Defaftac of tb Carya)ratiaa Lvyr. Two men Iraai uortaora Ohio have ap pointment and are uaberoa m at the taiii mom ant- A doorkacper tan t in- fallible. One ia a candidate, the other u fiirnd uf a rival candidate. I auepeet it oaa a bit of Presidential humor which teemed to be unaware of tha eiraum alanct till they were aaaLeel aiilt by I'dr befuie i lie Executive deak. At all event, tht aituatioB invred to eander. I observe that the President aeeana mora interested ia what tha Irienda of one candidal aay about tha other aa thff j piruiit tJian iu what they aay regarding raw i in- y t came to recommend If i tuaner ia earneat B Never heard anything against him eiicopt tbat ha baa boea a corporation law v er. I lie Taft amile el idea off Hke mag and the Jult eye lighta up with fire. "Why blxMifdn't he bet and why aJiotudii t ue get hi erTicea if we ran, and lake hi in away troui the ooipxTa ttnnw (here in a lot of laoughtiaaa oou aeiiM in the outcry aaainkt law vera be i cause they allow theinselraa to be em 1 ploymi by oorporaliuna. CNMrnoratiuna ! liaie the right, as auytjodrf haa, to em ploy the h't talent in aight. That ia no rean why the L'nited Mate- ahould Mr-eir the aoailiility of finding a pl" ut get the boat taitnt for itself it it for unibodr fitiia r'.riulal New , can. Hainp-hira, "f entered on the Prrsidaii ; 'There are two claaaoa of lawyer: cv under very pornliar oonditiona. No those who eel I tbeneajvwe, body and Trebideot was ever situated iulta I oiil, to their employera; atid tlioae who waa In raepeet to patroiiag Prartteally I pcrtorm to the heat of thoir ability the of the votea of the ornlration. Juat , r,,t,l,t " t,,-t 1 ve lied lew rhaneeo to all tha appointee of t'resMeat Kooae ve't ware a much frianda of mine a tbey were of the fVeaident bo appoint ed them. I ooutdat ak thera to atepMuns nh citizens dnsn, and there are very few unstig , "Uhut I wnl to know ia whirh r-Uis geMted remgnat inua, I a-nre you. The I doc uiir Oian Uhinir in? oipumtion lawyer or not. it lie an honest Inwver, duties of honest counsel to their rlienta meanwhile keeping their aw a ia depend en re and self respect, their owa pie aa I may have Deed ot the intiurgentM MTten tha country gets tlirouxh with M, perhaps it will mideratand that. Meanwhile, I just fV ahead in any own 'Inline, eer had ae few nla.vn for his friends Heplving to a criticism of an appoint mtnt the l'reaident remarked aomewhat ciinM'ieut ions man, depnd-nt opinion atiaf liberal outlook on life In a day not long paM, the war vet eran whs the daily hero of the While llntjao profession. The sun of military glory iihs set. Today, the lawyer in the n i mi who g-ta the lt reception al the hands of tin' country's ( 'liief Mairitrat-. to "A for the Cannon auastiotk ft will sadly, "I am afraid I am not suited t aettW Iself. 1 doa t onciearn mvatlf this placv I eonfes 1 can't take it mwen about H 1 have nthet thing to' much to b-nrt who gete a eolleetorehip k,.k " -ill ki. -..1 k.. ,.p a rv.ktf.Mi. lln Ai.m I inh alunit fore the (WiesioneJ revolutiovi ol as well a another, and 1 don I eein to 1 ,,rr" ,r P'"y ' 'icm wno .-omr U.nk 1ft 1 1 r.rrtiN-tlv weurhnd dnn h t lie re Kt t. too Ywri h yal light W 'IhiRI Thoae aUut ftedenl Taft have un-j snnniib.litv nf having to maUea hoi(e.,, PP'rnrice be to, a the Supreme court or iiMwt MHtlf hi. .tti.ul. tewmrd In the iillim of one kind of olfices. " Ine ooni missi oners briuga to aha Aoe.ker Hp haa treated him with how ever, the President is thoroughly W'aahingtoii gravitates to the White M.i.rtVM bUui he haa been aliutaraated He was wrestling durinar , "0UMl OB one 'cue or another, but over in I ngreaa and the head of ouej my week in Waahingt- n. with the p-1 PeHy Dec,lM n l rJ of tha braiicha of government. He he- polatment of four or nve federal judgea. J r lwo .iunre ian. lie llovoe tha Kneaker haa been proeate- iVleirations and oandidatea from Texaat : f0". WT Wlth anew pride In hie pro ououaly abused Hut ha probably hope : nort horn Ohio. Martian, roma and go fon; uaually with a new idea or that hie term as Speaker will and wtth The President Impreaaea It upon all that ,WO: of general code, the Ue anwnt Coiigreaa. He ia not reapoa he daairea and aewka hsit one thing: ! of dilatory usti.-e. albla for ifr. rannoa s eoaition. and he namely, the beat mae who ean be found younff attorney detailed on the re- welfevoa that the dutv of dealing with aJ and persuaded to take the place. He , T1,,'' . th aited St.tea statutes Ugwd abaaeeofthe Speakorahip lie with . oaks ananv direct and era ream W i V oi9enmn with the l'reaident some the Oonffreaa aod with the Keculie. tiona Ies the atipgeoted candidate1 o1 rur,0" "etruent eunningly ffca Preatdent has fait that his busiaeaa : stand at the head of hia profession in hii1r WT totally irrewlaut laws with Oonfreae was not to reform K, hut neighborhood T Is he In active practice? 1 J" tb prohibition of the aale of a. oat out of It all the leaialetioa he i What are tha facts aa to his health T i H1,,or m th capitol Ho turned to us a. i What was the real truth about this or ' "P'ned up on the subject so that Aft tha ttme ef mr visit to the White an other apisrKle of hl .-mreer! U ht a !or a bill ahould be finally pasKed, Rmia. tha Praetdent aToreaaed himself! oolite araduate? (Thle is always an' 11 BllP be studied by a speHaliat fa- . . V - . . . - . . . ik.iliua if L 4 L.a k I.. a l . iJ sal hopeful that the chief of the meae I early question) A man of general en! VMS reeoenmendea nr him to jrmgresa i wire, nreaotn oi view t wasjld go through. Hta profram at this "1 find no part of my work more dif- tiaao Ineludod acta to rearulate the teau- ftflult,1 tag of lB)UBvetions without ootiaaj teau-; close of a dar almost entirely give up tUorua the rreeideat to make temporary to the aomtiny of judicial candidates, wtthdrmwahi of areaa of public lands j I 'tha tht ft ia hard to g.-t at tha to authorise the aale of eerti flea tee , faeta. Friends of ewndidatea always milUr with the body of the federal atat ute. 1 he President referred to the legal committee whieh thus euards the the Preaident a id to me at the. rwtDiema of the rlrltish Parliament we miay morning the President could not refrain from devoting half an hour to is course with b group of judgea. "I aovy yow reatlemew." he aaM aw4oat the roehusvatioa fundi to ea tab put tJiolr entogtea in general terma.iTD joy of taking up a problem with Haa poanai aavinga DasKs; io a man a me vi noa i aaa parxinoiar queaiiona, iney biteratata oommeroa law, and to con far oaet answer; they don know, awmrate statehood on Art eon a and New "Title 1a particularly the ease wHh re Mexico. I grd to southern candidate, and the JimM Wataoa, late RepuMioaa whip' condition ere peculiarly hard in the in the Houaw and later ansvjoreaaful caji-, aooti Other things being equal, natu didato for Oowraor of Indiana, eame in rHv I want to appoint RepiihMcaaa, but ee day to confer on party eoaditiooa there are aome diatrieta where eo Re- REFERENCE GUIDE sioirs &f Works. Mt fl. Eln. ITTWBXR AND BTTamKO MATE-ttAI-Outlf4 I.iimb.r Co. fit Atk. VEHICLKS. OOOIXS -M 0 HARNESS, HOBSE Nfwfll Ibu.. .114 S. Kim. trvERY. woon-c til Iiraii B. Wilktrnon DITSEBTAKEBS.-Wlhaa ng On., (mo S. Kim. TTPEWFITERS WW TOX" AICD ALL MAKES lUrkor llrn. T.r..r,l (Ki--hn. ll W Market. JEWELER, OPTICIAN. If I PAIRS. -IL C. B.rn.n. B.)R S. Kim TAILORING. (1Mb. '-'.14 I -t &. - 0Tihr Elm. HIDES, WAX, EURS, J0NK.-Wt ! TAILORED CLOTHES J. E. Crt- l.txl A lo, in K. Syoam.r. HARDWARE. SPORTINO GOODS. enwibon Hrtwr Co, Ml S. Kin FARDWARE, PAINTS. STOVES - BmlU Bantwmrr twi Irnplrarnt C., )B2 W. Wark.t. " TANCT OROCVRIES, SEEDS. C i wtt t Oi, Nl . F.la STOVE MANtTf ACTURERS, MACHINISTS- OU.x Strr. and Maan iiftiwinf Omnpanr. SHEET METAL WORK. HEATING, BMW PnK. JVlumbia Coram and light i-XuDpan. mSIOHT SPECIALIST. -Dr J. W Taylor, Urwnaboro National Hank BM;. SEWTNO SUPPHES- V:ibinrlMi. MACHINES, REPAIRS. JinM A Wrtptit, l(t W. .Tit teTiTf .DAme -wi. . B "!!l.N.0" ANDK,"BAr- i AUCTIONRS A.,nri RU a " " Aurtiua itompaaT- r " 1' "" MT GOODS, SHOES (X, SO S. Klai. Prnnjr Bma. M. Raaarli , pHKSSIN0, tMara. JOT K. CLEANING. - W. Mark.t. J. DRTjo STORE. PoMfcaat Pbanaoy, 431. 6U o. Ean. PLUMBING, HEATING -Hunt, 114 W. Wa.hlngtoa. -Adama k DISEASES OP STOMACH. Or C. W PIANOS "KIMBALt," "HALLE TT Maaoloy, IS1 Elai. DAVIS " CWk-Wuploa Piano .ad - I f Tflan OwtipanT, 844 8. Elm. DENTIST. IV. A. H. Jokrma, Gtfct. bora National Bank Bld(. BOTTLERS GOLDEN TIP GINGER ALE. J. A. Lamp k Co., Photi 80. I PIANOS WORLD'S LARGEST MFS. Cohl. l'l.no Co., Inc., A. P. Frai, Mjr. PAINTER, PAPER.!'. G DECORATOR, WALL Prortor, 114 E. Markrt. BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND. Fouthrrn 0m. Schori of Oraaboro OSTEOPATHS -Or. 8. W. and Elli 9 Bldg. jl.H, H. liKlrr. 412 Mcd BUg. BANK. Oron.bot Imi and TVmt Co, Capital, ?O0,0CI0. AWHTJIG4, PLUMBrNG ttt, U4 K, Maxktt. P. M. Pt- "MT TAILORS."-roolt A Patter ob, BatM Arradf. MILLINERY. FANCY GOODS.-Mrt L F. Wwt, 101 K Wakinfto. ACCIDENT, HEALTH, FIRE IHSUR-, MILLINERY, HAIR GOODS. Mra. V ANCE. -O Bldj. W Cjt & Co, New MaAdooic Woatkerlr. 1( W. Markrt. MANTELS. GRATES. TtLES.-fio.tli AST GOODS, FRAMES. Cremator aida Mantol Com pan r, i'29 S. Elm. Art and Mfg. Co, i04 B. Elm. ' ! LUMBER (WHOLESALE), REAL IS- ' ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE. tut)r i TATK. J. R. Moon A tJo, 1 Cremator fttvdto, HJ V K. kUrt iLasa awl Treat MUiag. abaoluto fmrirTarrana to thr reault ex trpt to aolva It no it a merit, it a joy whlrh only a Judge ran know. "I envy you. I wi.h I ware atill in tka niidat of tha happy exparienoea of my daya on the bench. Tkey wera daja wa. wnuiu ua eaiiea ham work Very often I put in twelv. hour, of tin- iniCTTupiw aiuay. nut J waa never eonaaion of erliatwtod eerrea. I did the Tery brat that I eould, and boned that I waa riebl. but rememberil that if I had gone wrong, there waa annli-r Juajre wno wotna oorreet me. So I let lim walk the floor and I went to h-d." Senator Klkina, who haa enme in great ha.ta to diaruM with the l'reaident a bill on which hit committee ii going to art that afUrnooa, haa time to giro hia reraioa of tha atory told at the drat ef Seaator l'latt regarding the delivery of me new i one aiale delefntion to lien jamin Harrieon fn the Repuhliean Na tional convention of 1S88. Mr. Klkint know, wliat did happen better than any other liring man. The ruddy-faced and hmhy-browed Ihika of Went' Virginia ia cotmciona of nothing hnmoroui in the de tailing In the White Huuae of the ar rangement, which made Mr. Harriaon an inhabitant of hiatoric man.ioa. A Mr. W hite of Kentucky Mr. Whit ia aa black aa the ace of apadea intro duced by Senator Rradley and tha entire Kentucky Republican delegation, waata to be appointed mlniater t Harti. "Hut 1 oan't do that." mponda the Treaident. "Mr. Fumeaa ia aa able a mlniater aa we have in tha enrpe. You know Mr. Knraen, don't you Mr. Whilst 11a ia a colored man, and you wouldn't want ma to call hnn home juat to find you a plana, would you, now t" Mr. VVhite'a wandering eye anawera that to ia ia no partieular anxiety about the other colored brother, fat. "Better not designate an particular poet. Just leave it to me. I had another colored man in ciere a while ago whom I offered to lend aa Secretary to Liberia. He didnl accept, and that ia open. We are going to take ever eome re.pon.i btlity about Liberia, and I ahail want ereraJ of your race to g out thera. We'll fiad aometking. I haven't forgot ten Kentucky." Tha delegatioa'e epokeeman makan a little peer a on the imnartaiMa of re- cogniaing tha Repubiieaaa f the etata. "Kentucky ought to to Republican,'' Senator Bradley Urgea. "There are a tot of good nogrea in Kentucky. Every thing looked very hopefal until thia hut tobacco exatanteat eame up." "What 'a the mater 1" inquire the Preaident. "Well, they brought indict men U againet a lot of them. They didnl as force: juat perauaded a planter to un load hia tobacco alter to had it loaded for akipment, and now they've indioted tham. There are 100.000 ( abea tobac co grow era, and 50,000 of them are K publican. 1 don't know what tha r ault will to for ua." I The Preaident laugh load and long. jHe ia especially int-reetcd in lir-pubu i raa progrraa ia the aouth no Preaident ; a ever more eo Hut thia tum of af ; fain etrikea hint funnT." "Ho tha antl-tmet law la heginarng to work both way. I" to exrlaiau, and lata the Kewtaokiaoa go. Ohio, too, m la a dieturbtng conditio, uf attain, fsrnator Inch in aa hand to talk ft aver. Me aaa a net at atenwn-aada Ffeat, ntor it tto eaa mt nit the the poetmaator at jiaaduaky. Tto Praa id.Dt think taare haa baea delay noufhf he tahai a kaatoa aad 4i tatea a aota tto aootaxaatay fanrai. meaeioaiag a aut "I belie that I will aaud thia aaate in wtthont waitiag any longr. It aau pratay wall agreed upon. The Preaideat wanU ftenatar DV'. aid ia re. to ring harmoav ia Ohio. It a) curioua hew muck harmoniaing Otdo r quirea. Inch promiaea everything ia hia power He will naake a peraoaal eaa taaa of Lb ilale. A urataaaioa si Kaw Votk aaugreaa- mea have a great deal to aay to tto Krrnidenl. ew lork atate an air. are troutilrd and troubling. "Thinga are in a hell of a fn!" aigha the vioa-preaideat aa be wait a aeeond for the preaident to free himaelf. Sauator Joaaa, f Waehingtoa, get tto Pmudi-at into the oalaDel room and tirgre tto appiBtoieat aa a L'nited Kt4e .li.triat attorney of a ma a with the bib liral, though unau.picioua, nam of Cain Senator Keaa of New .leraey present. a recommendatioa for the appointment of a N. Jrey aaa aa Coinmiaaionar to the Kxuoaition of Art in eoniiavuon with the Koaie celebration of 1011. The reconiinciirlalion, which conwa from one of the editora of the tint look, ia written oa the letter head of that publication. The Preaident reads Uia aanwa oa the iettrr-kead, gravely ake the Senator if tie gentlemen named are aon.titurnta of hi and if he ran vouch for their good .landing. Kenator Kean trrplief that, with one exoeptioo, they are all nil eoa- alitiH-nta, and that tto goad cmpany ia hu ll ae appear auggeeta that air. 1 hcodore Kooaevelt ia aleo a maa of reputable character. Ike private burdena that are uakwdea on the Preaident a broad aaouldrra are crHirmou.. An armv lieutenant who haa had a fall from hi. horae and who con tracted fever in the lliilippinee has com to a moment when ha iniint to examined for promotion, lie eould never naa an examination. Pergonal fjienda of every friend of Preaident Taft bring in tha ofliorr'e mother and make plea for ac tion in hi. behalf. A youth proapering at Wet Point ha. developed eu.picioue heart syuiploma. Hie fat'her, eon of a former Pn-.ideiit of the l'nited Ktatea, iifeeil to the White House and lay the caac before tha commander-in-chief. A letter i written directing the army de partment to take no action luitil a John liopkina aperialiat haa reported. A modest colonel, ranking tirat in aenior ity and third in rank for hia grade, with recommendtitiona from every brigadier under whom to baa served, ha not been recommended for promotion. The son of an old crony af President Taft turns ' up with a plea. Tto widow of aa old j civil aervant, who committed suicide, leaving his family in poverty, must bej looked after. Hut there ia not a single! vacancy outside of the elaesified service. tit rourae these things ought never to come to the Preaident at all. But what' U to be done when a senator or a near I irieiiiT Unnga them tip? A President's day i thus loaded with a multitude of, private sorrows and needa. Mr. Tuft feels them; it is easy to remsrk how j di-cply hia sympathy is collated by the little personal atory. The offir which . he holds waa created, howvver, not to deal with individual tragediea. but to I take a dirertin part in tha great na-: tioaal and international drama. Somewhat ouah, then, ar tto aeaaee which sttend Preaident Taft In the axe ciitioo of hia duties in tto White House. When he ia in Washington, the hours of a long morning are devoted invariably to public work. For tha rest of tha day he ia, of course . by no aneana free, but now he goea into retirement and labors on, often quit alone. The President', luncheon hour la 1.90, but mora often than not it ia 2 JO before ha aita down at tto table. The afternoon ia uaually free from ap pointment, exoept that oa Tueadaya and Fridays (cabinet daya) member of the diplomatic corps are received in. the White House, generally with an aide or two In attendance. Tha President returns to his office very aoon after luncheoa. New he en joys a few hoora of uninterrupted work. He has cnwimiaaioaa to alga, a mas of business to dispatch, plana ta make, communications, speeches to eonpoee. Ko one rails In the afternoon, except at the President's request. At ft o'clock he knocks off work and goea home or out for a walk or a drive. Mr. Taft goea out evening! more fre quentlv than any other Preaident of late, fie enjoys the theater and ia often in attendance. Not Inrrecroentty, How ever, when he haa a aerie of peoche or a measage to prepare, to aenda for a stenographer and worka with him far into the night. The future will put tto true aeeeaa ment on the twenty-seventh Preaident of the l'nited States. It la true that the first year of hia admini.trstioa closed without the applans of the people. He expected nothing different, I think. Per haps he expects too little of the futnr. He will proceed, I fancy, with tha pro gram which to haa laid out and the methods whi,h teem tot to him, what ever the popular feeling may to. President Taft'i place In history is hy no means yet determined. Al a con temporary figure they do him injustice who sea him otherwise than as a maa of rare courage, of absolute and unim peachable sincerity, doing hard job with unflagging devotion, not undiacour agad, arrtainly, but always with a true heart and a cheery face. L v.". V T r learnt "U. -' t V '- .. 4. r - , . Hare You An Employee Who Drinks? 'Ihi aW "Wl laV, a A brilliant man perbapg who waa one toot tnost truated caiploy T Maybe) h la atill all right a brilliant a rrer whan h la I aobar. But you can't kp Ua la tto nam r. ' . ponaibla position bocaua yoo nver can trust him any mora. And ao yoo havi t cot hi wag and tonally wbca all patienea ia axhaosted aad all bop aearoa gon you bar to diachaxg bim and act hiia adrift. Tat ia apite of gverythinw 70a bat U do it. Yon bats to aaa a rood man r lik tbat for 709 hava ipent ao many year In tramingf bim and rood man are so hard to get. You know yoo can't train up another man as rood in four month or avon in four year. But did you know that in from four to six weeks you ould bring your truatad an pky back to hi old self? A credit tohimaeif a Joy to hii family and aaonay-asakiiux fevast. mont to yout Too good to to tru you lay I Not a bit of It. Wa hira enrad 6SQA patlanta her at tha Graoniboro Koelay Inatitata tha put hoca yaan ainea I'v boen preaident of it and tha grt majority of thata ar happy aad proapeiv ' ou men today. Wa can do just aa mack for your old ainijloy. for hia sake, for hia family'! aaka. fog jour owa aaka. writ tod for our da eriptiv bouklaU . , W H. OSBOKIf. IWdamt THE KEELEY INSTITUTE; GreendKro, NrtK Carolina T T Every Hour s Need is Filled by the Bell Telephone The requirement of the modern office aad home U tot cotnprehenslfe telephone service. This is supplied only by the Bell System. Yonr Bell Telephone keeps you ia constant touch with eTerybody locally and by means of the extensive long distance lines you can talk to any point reached by the Bell System. If you are not a subscriber you are depriving; yourself of one of the most valuable assets of the age. Efficient Service Reasonable Rates Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company P Second hand Automobile for sal Mr Ad 00 Garage Co. Illutrstetl Catalogue) TK,i fa. Illutrstetl Cataloa-u Draughon'S l PRACTICAL in..nea an 1 Man BNKfStneUa;AlT.rlO, ttisa m. oom ALL OTHaK boeinM oMIetea UUatlMtU aiMflnrma rosiTlUNSMCurelll Boeaseep fna. Saarth.nd. etc, tanM at COI.LrXB er BY MAIL. ASSreas J T. DuwmLFnt., Or A. at tana. afaBager. Tnr ButU ia. R.letae, N. & tncuu. mouccMtart r trntou row Every Ycmaa ts taeeaiu4 aa ekeela xaew , ttmta.M'I'OI Marvel VUHUIIf Iraralat aw " ' - ' s- Ssr wmt u e ask veer 1 tk. IT a euaat earetr aM XiRV .l, steep, ao eaker, Ml sees ee mr 1 IruJ laafc .oiled. It alv. brnaia. kvaivu. C. 4 g. IM M.I BRISKS YOU TAKE IN 0 DRUG STORES 1 0. 8 I E i (VERY time you hare a prescription filled yon take a big chance of getting irtefficaoous drugs. The adul terated material is cheaper. Belladonna that was half olrve pits, gentian that was all olive pits, ipecac that was two-fifths olnre pits, were recently handed over the counter to a federal agent. The practice has grown untH it is a distinct menace to the sick. The retail -druggist seldom knows of aduheration in his standard materials, but that doesn't help the sick man.' Just how extensive is drug adulteration is told in Pearson's Magazine for June. The story also suggests what you may do to be certain that the drugs administered to your sick are of proper standard of quality. It is a mighty important article if you ever have prescriptions filled. U r are tsesd W aft ahos the east of Keen if ymm neOy wi dwwv tto coat af anring ia the easse iasae af this 1 rfwOaf ifeaW ea sts tra: Aaeariaa haa what had aaaasa. Hre a the easiest at eaaxhar ar-oWle ay Alfred Hcwry Lswaat ft is the first 1 af what a to tariff aasams aa tto aearaa) aaaa. Tto 1 sstoMitoaaslectwasseaed hy BerfW saj to aww ataysr. A-ettor story (.Ue! aad sdvaatar saalsia the s eaa ef aha slMilsgiafhs whsrh fill iss aad , t . ... yT ,,.,11,1 ,lin,Ti, 1. i.riiisr i.iif t1-' -f 1 'rr -'r aha Pearsoe's Magazine for tine. j
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1910, edition 1
10
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